Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1987 volume:

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY VERYTHING AGAI Table of Contents Everything ' s Dew SOCIALLY 8 Everything ' s New ATHLETICALLY 82 Everything ' s New ACADEMICALLY 140 Everything ' s New In GRADUATES 170 Everything ' s New In ACTIVITIES 236 Everything ' s New WORLDWIDE 256 Everything ' s Old EVENTUALLY 272 In September 1987 Seton Mall ushered in the new era with the opening of Mew Resi- dence Hall. The mod- em looking structure was added in order to accommodate the ris- ing number of students who live beyond the Mew Jersey borders. The building is seven stories tall and pro- vides housing for 522 students. In addition the facility provides lounges, study areas and laundry facilities. The University ' s newest Residence Hall Photo by Thornton Studios, Inc GALLEON 1987 Seton Hall University VERYTHIN Old Is S ocieties experience growth of their culture by returning to the basic foundations of their forefathers. Today, Seton Hall University is experiencing its own period of renaissance — a time when some of those things that were old have been revived and renewed. We celebrate everything old that is new again.” The most familiar way that one celebrates the passage of years is with a party. Usually the festivities include the gathering of friends and relatives so that they may rejoice in the days gone by and those that are to come. When Seton Hall reached its 130th year, it too celebrated with a party; University Day. This event was marked, by visits from the many friends of Seton Hall. They were treated to shows, music, sporting events, and the culture of the University. It was quite clear that Seton Hall has a very strong and proud tradition, one that was worthy of such a magnificent celebration. As the University looked back over its history, it also took part in an important national festival, the harbor festival for the Statue of Liberty. The day began with students and faculty members boarding the chartered Yankee Clipper” on July 4, 1986. They did not mind the pre-dawn hour, the biting morning air nor the busy Hew York City harbor waters. Participants could sense the feelings that perhaps their relatives might have experienced when they saw the great lady for the first time. For our immigrants, the Statue of Liberty symbolized their Archbishop McCarrick joins his new Seton Hall family at the 1987 graduation. passage to liberty. Today, as young men and women drive through the front gates of Seton Hall, this feeling of pride and tradition is repeated. For them these gates are the gates to education which is the second passage to liberty. When students enter Seton Hall they realize it is more than a university. For them Seton Hall is special because it is the Catholic University of Hew Jersey. Since the laying of the first stone, the University proclaimed its religious mission. The first students were seminarians and helped set the foundation of the school. We have grown a deal since then, but we still hold tight to the ideals of our predecessors. Seton Hall celebrates its Catholic tradition in many ways. In the autumn, the Mass of the Holy Spirit marks the opening of a new school year. Other special masses include Christmas, Ash Wednesday, and Easter. These masses allow us to come together with our Seton Hall family and join together in the celebration of our faith. ( Let ' s r V elebratI Li Let ' s Celebrate . Students enjoy the first day of spring in the Boland Quad Chemical reactions challenge the science students ' minds Boland flail ' s new landscape pro vides a new study lounge for sun- ny days. KoKomo gets pulled in for clown ing around at University Day. 1 ® : . V. : siis: S eton Hall, a diocesan institution, remains very close to its religious center in the neighboring town of Newark. It was Bishop Bayley, first Bishop of Newark, who began the school and named it after his Aunt, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton. The bishops who followed continued to monitor the growth of the University. It was more than a college — it was their alma mater. It is for this reason that Seton Hall was the center of activity when Archbishop Theodore E. McCarrick became the father of the diocese community. With his installation as Archbishop, there came a new commitment to Seton Hall and we once again celebrate the traditions of the past. Spiritual growth is not the only way Seton Hall has expanded. The history of the University is marked with several periods of construction. These projects were launched in order to keep Seton Hall in step with the times. As the student population grew so did the structures on campus. Today s construction reflects the expansion of Seton Hall beyond the New Jersey borders as more students come from out of state. We celebrate the opening of our new residence hall; it is a symbol of continuity. A school ' s reputation is based on the level of education the students receive and their ability to translate those experiences into the practical world. Seton Hall has maintained a competitive level of education which has produced graduates whose indoctrination into the working world has Members of the religious commu- nity celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit. been successful. The various programs at Seton Hall share many top honors. These programs reflect the fine academic tradition of excellence the University maintains. It is the commitment to these programs, in addition to the basics, that allow us to celebrate the educational experience of Seton Hall University. Traditions, ideals, and educational philosophy are just words until the student adds life to these values. For many years Seton Hall has realized that its greatest asset is the students themselves. The student body of the University is very unique. The number of different activities at Seton Hall is as vast as the reason students become involved. Participation in these organizations instill a sense of responsibility and leadership in the members. We celebrate these characteristics. It is only through University support and recognition that Seton Hall can ensure student involvement and thus preserve its greatest natural resource. Let’s I E ach period of rebirth is marked by contributions to the artistic world. Seton Hall displays this in various cultural programs. Many prominent poets and artists are brought to campus during the academic year, allowing the average student to experience the culture which lies beyond our gates. This by no means is to imply that all aspects of culture must be imported. On the contrary, Seton Hall shows greatness in various forms of expression. The Theater-ln-the-Round and The Festaval of Visual Arts Images displays our students at their best. These events and the everyday production of term papers, reports, artwork and oral expression are blended together to form the cultured student, is the celebration of expression that allows each individual to expand beyond the world of pure academia. A student ' s development goes beyond the building of the mind and the arts. Physical development is also an important part of individual growth. Seton Hall offers a series of intramural activities so students may develop the athletic and competitive nature. For the active spectator, there are intercollegiate sports. It is the strong teams of the past and the many names listed in the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame that forged our current athletic traditions. It is these competitors and todays student that we look to when we celebrate the victories of yesterday and today. Students maintain long hours. With the passage of 4;ip Carrying the traditional mace. Grand Marshall Professor Charles Weiss leads the graduation procession. the busy day we can turn to the social part of student life. In addition to the occasional private party or patronage of a local establishment, the University provides for many events on campus. The lawn party, the Christmas and the Sadie Hawkins dance coupled with the smaller activities such as comedy cellars, mixers, and of course Pub Might , all blend together to form the social atmosphere of Seton Hall. The culminating celebration of our days at Seton Hall is of course GRADUATION The activities of Senior week combine various events that allow the graduating class to experience and enjoy their final days of college. The commencement exercise is started by the precession of faculty and graduates. This march is lead by Grand Marshall holding the traditional mace, a symbol of our institution that has walked this path many times in many different hands. When the tassels are finally turned and the last speaker has expressed his congratulations the ceremonies are over. The celebration of the time, people, and tradition of Seton Hall University remains forever! K SBS A bright future awaits this happy graduate. The pirates prevent a steal with a great play. Ted bearly stand the excitement of University Day activities can A student takes her education on the road. Let ' s Celebrate 7 by Randy F. Jouben In the 1950 ' s students enjoyed the annual send off rally and dance. eton Hall began with a very small student body. The typical student was considered to be a selected young gentleman, who was trained in the graces of the Victorian era. In the roaring twenties student organizations grew. Students began to gather at sporting events and relished in the careless recklessness of the period. During the time of World War II, Seton Hall saw a small decline in registration. But when the war finally ended student life began to prosper and the college came alive! Students would go cruising after class in their blue jeans. Bobby-socks and pigtails began to appear as women started to attend the college in the Urban Division. The early sixties were marked by the same fun and careless wonder of being a college student, but as the Vietnam War came closer to home students began to develop a greater social conscience. The students protested the war openly in addition to protesting the university in general. Student activities in the seventies saw the establishment of The Pub and concerts by major artists like Billy Joel, The Beach Boys and The Pointer Sisters. Many of todays students appear to be more fashion conscious than socially conscious. Activities of the University have changed in order to meet their needs. Although the times have changed one thing about Seton Hall has not: The tradition of celebrating with our fellow students. Let ' s Celebrate! 9 : Orientation Assistant ' s Chris Stroff and John Mihlik take advantage of the indoor barbecue. 10 Freshman Orientation Incoming Freshmen Sample College Life which are designed to pol- ish their leadership skills and their ability to relate” to those who are new to a college atmosphere. Be- sides guiding each fresh- man through activities, such as registering and making a schedule, the O.A. ' s job is to make every- one feel at home.” Orientation, however is not all work and no play. This year a student activi- ties fair, for student club re- cruitment was added to the agenda. Recreation during the day consists of volley- ball and softball and social- ization at night is in the form of a mixer. After the mixer the university ' s newest members stay in the dormitory in preparation for life as a resident student.” Orientation Assistant, Brian O ' Brian conducts a get acquaint- ed rap session with future un- dergrads in the Main Lounge. by FRANK GENTILE A s the Spring semes- ter winds down, and students prepare themselves for final exams and summer vacation, the Seton Hall staff prepares it- self for a major, annual summer event; Freshmen Orientation. This years pro- gram consists of four, two day sessions spaced throughout the month of June. Orientation is a time for future undergraduates to get acquainted with the campus, peers, and faculty. It is a time for incoming freshmen to see first hand what life at the university is really like. The freshman spend two days on campus under the watchful eyes of student Orientation Assistants, (O.A. ' s), who are chosen for their leadership abilities, as well as their compassion. The O.A. ' s, under the direc- tion of Assistant Vice Pro- vost Wendi Webster-O ' Dell and Sister Catherine Wa- ters, prepare for their posi- tions during a week of train- ing. They attend workshops Back-Frank Gentile, Claudine Carbone, Larry Macaro, Maria Di- Mattia, Dyanne Diemer, Janice Hergert, Chris Stroflf, Betsy Cross, Michele Olsen, Terry Devecka, Michaele Notarangelo. Middle- Larry Blackmon, Alex Cortizo, Frank Ruiz, Debbie Davison, Brian O ' Brian, Tom Mulligan, Bruce Berman, Greg Fath, Kathy Kenne- dy, Rob Cifrodelli. Front-Tony Sallustio, Jeanna-Mar Carriere, Maxie Rivera, Willie Ortiz, Isabel Vinhas, Lucia Tambone, Jill Potts. • Freshman Orientation 11 Monsignor Petillo and Father Mahon bless the eucharist for the universi- Father Gavin served as one of the many faculty members who helped ty community. celebrate the mass. Traditional Liturgy Begins School Year by DIANA ANDERSON T he early afternoon sun reflected off the stain glass windows of the Immaculate Concep- tion Chapel. Overhead the cloudless blue sky, created a feeling of serenity, and the gentle breeze of a sum- mer day past set the scene for the perfect outdoor mass. The annual Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated in early September on the center lawn in honor of the coming academic year and the Catholic faith. The somber procession began on the Chapel steps and led by Monsignor John J. Petillo, made its way across the center lawn to the altar on the grass in front of Mooney Hall. He was accompanied by Rich- ard Liddy, Rector of the Im- maculate Conception Semi- nary and Reverend Dennis Mahon, Director of Planning and Instructional Research. Behind them the seminar- ians and members of Cam- pus Ministry carried Eucha- ristic banners signifying the sacraments. Ed Walsh, Stu- dent Government Vice Pres- ident, had the honor of car- rying the Bible and escorting the Parish Priests to their honored places to the left of the altar. He read from the Book of the Corin- thians, Chapter-12; 1-11. The second reading was presented by Dr. Judy Miller, Director of Afro- American Studies, from the Book of Ephesians Chapter- 4 ; 1 - 16 . During the Eucharistic Procession student leaders bestowed symbolic gifts from their respective cam- pus organizations to Cele- brant Msgr. Petillo. Mem- bers of the Elizabeth Ann Seton Society, banner in hand, led the students down the center aisle to present their gifts. Other clubs who presented their banners were Zeta Chi Rho, Circle K, Commuter Coun- cil, College Republicans, and The Student Activity Board. The Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Fraternity brought up a wooden replica of their crest, the Pershing Rifle Drill Team surrendered a saber and the Galleon Year- book presented a recent copy of the yearbook. This offering, the first ever by students in the schools his- tory will become one of the new traditions here at Se- ton Hall. The Campus Ministry Mu- sical Ensemble, directed by Ed Cooney per formed the Entrance song, Come Holy Ghost, the Offertory song, ' Come to the Water, the Communion song, One Bread, One Body, and the Recessional, ' Sing to the mountains. 12 Mass Of The Holy Spirit Standing room only as students celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Pershing Rifle members, Robert Ruff and Randy Jouben, present Monsignor Petillo with the sym- bolic commander ' s sabor. t Mass Of The Holy Spirit 13 Social Season Kicks Off With Welcome-Back Mixer by DIANA ANDERSON A fter three months of intense partying at the shore, Septem- ber marks the time to get back into the swing of scho- lastics and the best way to do so is to have one heck of a bash! Let it not be said that summer fun ends when the school year begins! The Welcome Back Par- ty ' ' was sponsored by the Resident Student Associa- tion (RSA) on Friday, Sept. 5th. The mixer succeeded in introducing the incoming freshman to the rest of the Seton Hall clique, as well as easing them into the life of a budding college student; complete with hopes of good grades and the start of a promising social calendar. The party however, is not merely for those new to campus, it is also a reunion for the returning under- classman. Old friendships are rekindled and new friendships begun. Tan and feeling fines, Kathy Berth celebrates the start of her sopho- more year. Romance was in the air and Laris- sa and Ricky embraced the oppor- tunity to share a special moment. t 14 Welcome Back Mixer The Spirit Continues by MIKE O ' NEILL T he dance floor was packed with close to 300 highly motivated individuals with nothing on their minds but the music. Overhead the lights threw techni-color shadows on the walls, the dance floor and the bodies. The mood created by those in atten- dance was one of complete craziness. For those students lucky enough to be of legal drink- ing age, bay 4 was equipped with an ample number of kegs. A set fee of $4.00 was collected at the door, and the beer supply was regulated by the rugby team, who proved them- selves top notch bar- tenders. Beer was not the only par- ty food available, soda and snacks were also included in the festivities. Like any other mixer, its success is dependent on the amount of students it attracts. By sheer numbers then, the Student Activities Board and the Senior Class are credited with a success. The Galleon photographer And we danced all night to the catches Freshman Christian Tennessee Waltz. (Lou and Frezza crashing the senior mixer. Ralph) Welcome Back Mixer 15 Mass And Festival Mark 130th Anni versa tie with the Georgetown Hoyas. The game was the Pirates final Big East regu- lar season game. Later in the evening the graduating class of 1961 celebrated its 25th reunion in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. The award winning Pershing Rifles prepare to fire a 21 gun salute as Nonsignor Petillo and Archbishop McCarrick officially open the new dorm with a ribbon cutting ceremony. by MARY GAFFNEY M ore than 1600 stu- dents, parents and alumni convened on campus for the first Uni- versity Day, commemorat- ing the 130th anniversary of Seton Hall. Jane Degnan, coordina- tor of Public and Media Re- lations said, Being this was the first year such a large event has run at Seton Hall, we were delighted at how smoothly the day s ac- tivities took place. The suc- cess of University Day 1986 has laid the foundation for our annual celebration for years to come.” The days events began at 10 a.m. with an All Saints Day Mass celebrated by Archbishop Theodore E. McCarrick. After mass the newly built dormitory. Hew Residence Hall, was official- ly opened with a ribbon cut- ting ceremony that includ- ed a blessing by the Archbishop and a 21 gun salute by the Seton Hall Pershing Rifles. Activities and exhibitions included a petting zoo, a pie eating contest, lawn games, seminars, health screenings and beauty make-overs sponsored by specialists from Revlon. foods and beverages were available throughout the day, and for the sports fan, a highlight soccer game. More than 300 fans jammed the sidelines of Owen T. Carroll field and cheered the Pirates to a 1-1 16 University Day Students, alumni and children of all ages clown around at Universi- ty Day. Angelo Stio catches the spirit. University Day 17 University Day comes alive with color as students and their fam- ilies join in the fun. KoKomo gets plenty of support from one of his young fans. r Greg, of Alumni Relations, hands out helium balloons for the Great American Balloon Launch.” The Zeta Chi Rho pledges show their spirit for the sorority, as well as the University during half time at the soccer match. Cindy Elliot, of Service America, dishes out the Universitys ' 130th Birthday cake. Heinz Noz, also of Service America created the Presi- dents ' Hall shaped cake. Matt, a member of Campus Ministry makes a lonely lama at the petting zoo feel at home. 18 University Day University Day j 19 Overcoming All Obstacles by DIANA ANDERSON M other nature didn ' t cooperate com- pletely, but it really didn ' t matter because the students ignored the im- pending grey clouds and showed up anyway. The obstacle course was the hit of this year ' s Fall Lawn Party, out-shining even the band. Beat Ro- deo ' who set up in the main lounge to escape the possi- ble down pour. The obstacles included such feats as the monkey bars, a tire maze and a huge carpeted cylinder. Students swung, stumpled and crawled to the finish line in hopes of obtaining the fastest time. For those who weren ' t in- terested in outdoor games, the main lounge rocked with the sounds only Beat Rodeo ' could provide. And there was plenty of food of course, the tradi- tional lawn party cuisine; hotdogs, nachos, popcorn and the usual BYOB. Scott Mission high steps through a wiry maze in his quest for victory in the obstacle course. Brian Clark demonstrates the graceful art of landing during the obstacle course. Brothers of the Pi Kappa Theta fra- ternity demonstrate their brother- ly appreciation for each other. Fall Lawn Party 21 Everybody Is A Star by TRACEY BOGGIER I n an effort to benefit the Children s Hopes and Dreams Foundation, Se- ton Hall ' s Circle K club held a lip sync contest this winter. The event, which was the first of its kind sponsored by the Circle K, included six different acts mouthing the lyrics of popular songs while performing as the professionals. According to Debra Mar- dirosian and Anthony Mari- no, co-chairman of the con- test, all the proceeds will go to the Childrens Hopes and Dreams Foundation, an or- ganization that aims to make wishes come true for children who are terminally ill cancer victims. The bene- fit raised over $200 for the foundation. We both put a lot of time and energy into the show and are glad that we could help a terminally ill child ' s last dream come true, ' ' said Mardirosian. The performers were judged in the areas of origi- nality and appearance, as well as the actual lip sync. Professor Keith McKean of the School of Education; Sue White, lieutenant gov- ernor of the Circle K; and Angela Lombardi, Circle K president were the judges of the contest. The contes- tants were judged on a ten point scale in each of the three categories, with a maximum of thirty points for a perfect act. First place, a cash prize of $75, was awarded to the group Majik, for their rendi- tion of Aretha Franklin ' s Respect . Members of Ma- jik included Kathy Matta, Angela Manco, Jo Clinton, Irene Leahy, and Mary Hally. Recipients of the second place trophy were Mark Ward, Mike Ward, Jim Burke, Jim Tannucilli, and Anthony Marino collectively know as Action. Action per- formed their version of What 1 Like about You ' ' by the Romantics. The third place trophy was awarded to the musical duo of Don- nie Malter and Doreen Comparato, who lip sang the recent top ten hit by Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, All Cried Out ' ' . Other competitors in the lip sync contest were Todd Soder and Robert Moor- head. Soder portrayed Bruce Springsteen ' s Dan- cin ' in the Dark ' ' . He even pulled a girl out of the audi- ence and onto the stage for his finale. Moorhead per- formed his impression of the Police s Message in a Bottle . Circle K is a Co-educa- tional service organization, serving both the Seton Hall campus and the communi- ty. We raise money for lo- cal organizations as well as international organiza- tions, ' ' said Mardirosian. Some of the organiza- tions to which Circle K con- tributes include the March of Dimes, Save the Chil- dren, local nursing homes and walk-a-thons. Todd Suller sings Springsteen ' s Action performs Dancing in the Dark. ' about you, ' by t 22 Circle ft Lip Synch Circle h Lip Synch 23 24 Halloween Banned from the dormitories, Doug Yannarellas ' keg found a welcome spot in the Galleon Room. Jack Malkin and Diane Bargholz joining together to fight against tooth decay. t nightmare On South Orange Ave. by SHEILAH WALSH H alloween is a great excuse for ridicu- lous fun. riot that students need an excuse . . . but when it comes to Hal- loween, Seton Hall students party with style. Did you ever really ' ' wonder about Halloween? Like why Halloween is cele- brated with dunking for ap- ples, jack-o-Iantems, witch- es, bite size candy bars and for that matter students dressing like kegs? Well, if you are wondering . . . and even if your not . . . here is the scoop. Hallow- een is an old custom of the Druids (priests of ancient Gual and Britain), also known as Celts, who be- lieved that witches, demons and spirits of the dead roamed the earth on the eve of November 1. To pro- tect themselves from the demons ' mean tricks they lit bonfires. They also thought that if they offered them things to eat and dressed in costumes the spirits would think they were one of them! Then when the Romans conquered the Celts in 43 A.D. their festival of Fera- lia (honoring the dead) and Pomona ' ' (Roman goddess of fruit and trees) were combined with the Celtic festivals. Later when the Roman Catholic Church set aside the first day of November to honor All Saints or All Hal- lows Day, and the night be- fore All Hallows Eve, these two holidays were short- ened to Halloween. Now, if you are wondering how it got from the Druids all the way to South Or- ange, we can thank Scotch- Irish immigrants who intro- duced the custom to the U. S. around the 1800 ' s. The old custom of Hal- loween has come a long way, but the Druids would be proud of our modem and enthusiastic party spirit! The Bride of the forgotten dead stalks the night in search of a de- monic suitor. Raisin ' Hell I These Sun Giant rai- sins enjoy their last moments in the spotlight. Halloween 25 A crowd gathered to observe, par- ticipate in and enjoy a hypnotism exibition. Puppet Without Strings Side by side students relaxed and got into the proper frame of mind for a hypnotism. T heir are many gifted and talent perform- ers who appear here at Seton Hall. Some are not- ed for the way they write about the world around them and others are known for making us laugh. One performer who showed a unique talent was John Ko- lisch. Kolisch dazzled stu- dents in the Pub on March forth in the display of his talent as a hypnotist. Most people think of a hypnotist as a person who has people follow his pock- et watch with their eyes or something out of a Alfred Hitchcock movie. Kolisch s technique does not require a watch, only the the help of about 20 students. Be- fore the act begins he tests the audience to see who is a likely candidate for the show. After he has deter- mined this, he selects the 20 volunteers he uses for the remainder of the show. The students who are se- lected are then placed in a hypnotic trance from which Kolisch has them perform a number of activities. Most of the stunts are designed to ridicule the person and bring roars of laughter from the crowd. When the show is over the person is awak- ened and remembers noth- ing of what happened. After the show those who took part in the demonstra- tion leam of their activities from their friends. Some re- plied I was not really hyp- notized I was just playing along. What ever the case may be a good time was had by all. 26 Hypnotist John Kolisch Hypnosis or an 8 a.m. class? John Kolisch uses a mass hypno- sis technique on a student. Frank Gentile climbed an imagi- nary rope while under hypnosis. Hypnotist John Kolisch 27 . ' ' A Scrap Of Paper ' ' Opens Theatre Season by JOE DALY S eton Hall ushered in the 1986-87 Theatre- in-the-Round season in October with A Scrap of Paper ' a romantic comedy by Victorien Sardou. The play is set in the mid- nineteenth century near Chinon, France. It makes light of loves lost and new- found loves which develop around an old love note, the scrap of paper. The first act describes a former love affair between Clarisse (Bernadette Zar- nick) and Prosper Block (Vincent Sagona). This up- beat beginning presents an amusing recollection of events explaining why Block never received Clar- isses note. The ensueing two acts follow the characters through a relentless search for the scrap of paper. It is during these two acts that the cast is able to develop their comic abilities. Many humorous asides and whimsical antics keep the story moving and the audi- ence laughing. In addition to the charac- ters ' search for the scrap of paper, the plot centers on mistaken intentions and a romantic entanglement be- tween Prosper Block and Suzanne (Maureen Brady), Clarisse ' s cousin. Mot until the troublesome letter is destroyed is there any or- Vanhove, (John C. Winson) takes a long draw of his pipe and re- flects upon the past. Clarisse (Bernadette Zarnick) and Suzanne (Maureen Brady) finally realize the predicament they ' re in. 28 A Scrap Of Paper ' ' Prosper Block (Vincent Sagona) p er Block tries to convince surprised at the news that the love Clarisse of his un dying love for of his life, Clarisse (Bernadette her Zarnick), has married another. Monsieur Thirion (Michael C. Wilbraham) ponders the predicament caused by the scrap of paper. der to those lives it touched. Veteran Threatre-in-the- Round actor Michael C. Wil- braham played Monsieur Thirion, and freshman Cara Godwin played his wife Co- lomba. Solonge, the house- keeper at the chateau was played by Marcia Richards, while freshman Cliff Parent turned in a convincing per- formance as a love sick teen named Paul. Bridgette Lambert played Marthe, the object of Paul s affection and John C. Winson played Vanhove, Clarisse ' s hus- band. Rounding out the cast in the supporting roles of Henri, Baptiste, and Clau- dine, the servants of the chateau were Paul Schia- vone. Bill Ruscica, and Elena Gravelle respectively. Director Dr. James P. McGlone said he chose this particular play because it was ideal for the theater in terms of the conservative amount of scenery and it was the type of production his actors could really un- derstand. He also wanted to expose the undergraduate audience to a type o f pro- duction they don ' t often see. It took the actors many hours of constant repetition to become accustomed to the style of the play. The body language and style of speech is very artificial and exagerated contrary to to- days modern productions. Vincent Sagona, who por- trayed the male lead. Pros- per Block, said, My charac- ter goes from a debonaire world traveler to a man hopelessly in love with his adversary. It ' s a tough tran- sition to make. Another in- teresting point is that none of these situations happen today. It s hard for a man of the 80 s to relate to this ' The set was designed by Peter Reader, technical di- rector and Fred Sorrentino created the detailed cos- tumes of the period. A Scrap Of Paper ' ' 29 Barbara Sarno and Diana Dono- frio patiently await the arrival of a snow plow. . 30 The Snowstorm m ms. Two snowstorms hit the area in less than a week blanketing the ground with at least a foot of snow. — by RALPH WALDO EMERSON The Snowstorm Announced by all the trumpets of the sky. Arrives the snow, and, driving o ' er the fields. Seems nowhere to alight: the whited air Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven. And veils the farmhouse at the garden s end. The sled and traveler stopped, the courier s feet Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed In a tumultuous privacy of storm. v. Come see the north wind ' s masonry. Out of an unseen quarry evermore Furnished with tile, the fierce artificer Curves his white bastions with projected roof Round every windward stake, or tree, or door. Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work So fanciful, so savage, nought cares he For number or proportion. Mockingly, On coop or kennel he hangs Parian wreaths; A swanlike form invests the hidden thorn; Fills up the farmer ' s lane from wall to wall, Mauger the farmer ' s sighs; and at the gate A tapering turrent overtops the work. And when his hours are numbered, and the world Is all his own, retiring, as he were not. Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art To mimic in slow structures, stone by stone. Built in an age, the mad wind ' s night work. The frolic architecture of the snow. Ian Cooper and Trank Gentile en- joy the first snowfall of the season. The Snowstorm 31 Life In The Dorms By RANDY F. JOUBEN M ost students say they can easily spot the difference be- tween a resident student and one who commutes, the resident always wears sweats to class.” Though this may characterize a number of residents it is not always true. Residents are a unique breed and their idio- syncrasies go far beyond the appearance stage. There is no typical resi- dent student. Each one has his own thoughts and ac- tions. The link is in most of the experiences they en- counter. One of the most common is that of the cafe- teria. Students this year emerged from the dun- geon” (Boland Hall) and were relocated to a refur- bished Student Center Din- ing Hall. The food didn ' t change, but at least you could see what you were eating, and if it wasn ' t for the index card above each entree you still wouldn ' t know. Other items which rank high on the residents ' list of similarities are, noisy halls, persistant fire alarms, ig- nored bathroom cleaning schedules, a roommate ' s alarm that rings too soon, next morning pizza, hungry laundry baskets, and of course late nights and early mornings. The memory of these ex- periences, are not negative but are fond recollections of life in a cubicle. W 1 Tf - IjMnsfePs; p3j All the Ingredients necessary for a student cram section. Doing your own laundry becomes a terrifying reality of life. Life In The Dorms 33 COMMU TING: The Saga Of The Return moc by RANDY F. JOUBEN W hen the early morning sun rises above South Mountain reservation, mi- grant flocks set out from several locations and con- verge on the grounds of Se- ton Hall University. These nomadic tribes from sever- al regions are familiar to many of us. Despite each tribes origin we have come to group them together and simply termed them retummoc. The retummoc ' ' is not a native of this area like the tnediser, who is indige- nous to South Orange and leaves only for the summer months. The retummoc rise at dawn and rush through congested traffic in order to get to the South Orange location. Upon ar- rival he hunts for territorial ground where he leaves his vehicle. Many arrive several hours before class and sit in their vehicles in order to protect these scarse, but sacred plots of land. Some retummoc do not believe in the sun wor- shiping ceremonies and sleep late. These individ- uals are often punished by long hours of searching for a nonexistant space. As the day proceeds the average retummoc may have several classes before returning home or to work. In the period when he is not learning, he is again in search for territory. The an- cient ritual of seeking sub- sistence may take a large part of his afternoon. Once food, which is edible is found, the quest for a place to eat it is difficult to locate. When the day is over the retummoc leave and sur- render their sacred ground to the night dwelling re- tummoc . The night re- tummoc are near extinc- tion and are very rarely seen for extended periods of time on campus. The night belongs to the ten- diser who conducts most of his activities after the sun goes down and the retum- moc have gone for the day. Some who have re- searched the activity of the retummoc believe they lead a strange existance. while others find the nocter- nal habits of the tnediser ' even more peculiar. Who is to say, however, which of the two, the retummoc or the tnediser is the one that is backwards? The new student lounge makes commuters feel at home. During the day the Pub” Is uti- lized as a cafeteria lounge by most commuting students. 34 Commuting With the cuisine Food Service offers, brown bagging it is a must. Commuters play a friendly game of gin in the Pub to pass the time. Patience is the key to finding a parking space on this campus. Commuting 35 by DENNIS DOUGHERTY T he Theatre-in-the- Round presented it ' s second production of the year with Arthur Miller ' s The American Clock . The play offered the Se- ton Hall community an op- portunity to experience the Theatre-in-the-Round at its best with outstanding pefor- mances by a cast of 23. The American Clock showed the impact of the 1929 Stock Market crash and the country ' s economic depression as felt by the Baum family. Moe Baum is a successful business man who lives comfortably with his wife Rose and their son Lee. As with many families during that time, the Baums lose their money and their business. Vincent Sagona headed the cast list with his por- trayal of Lee Baum. This was an exceptionably diffi- cult role because of the characters growth from ad- olescent to adult. Lee is both central character and narrator during the course of the production. It is a credit to Sagona that these traditions between his char- acter ' s dual role went so well. As Rose Baum, Moira Sul- livan gave her best perfor- mance to date on the Seton Hall stage. It is a complex role, demanding from an actress a disintegration of her emotional state. As Moe Baum, Michael C. Wilbraham did a fine job of working with the most un- Moira Sullivan, as Rose, gave a strong performance in a challeng- ina role. n Clock hood friend. The American Clock was directed by Professor Gilbert Rathbun. derdeveloped character in the script. In one scene, Moe asks his son Lee for a quarter to get into town, and the audience feels the blow to his pride. Carl Santiago played Ar- thur Robertson, a million- aire investor who pulls his millions out of the stock market based on a hunch of impending disaster. In the Broadway production Rob- ertson was nothing more than a narrator, but here he becomes the connecting link between scenes, along with Lee Baum. Rose ' s father is played by David Jules, who added a comic touch to the charac- ter with his delivery. Me por- trayed an old Jewish man, yet did not resort to caricature. Marcia Richards and Mau- reen Brady both did well in their scenes, playing radi- cal women who have turned to Socialism and or Marxism in the face of the political turmoil of the time. And in his Seton Hall debut, David Sosidka did an out- standing job in his role as Joe, Lee ' s mixed up child- The American Clock ' 37 Baum, (Vincent poses his social a views upon Edie, (Mai while she designs th sode in the Super saga. Rose ' s father, (David Jules) en- joys the news of the day, while the women await the eminent arrival of the tax collector. The entire cast participates in the lynching of the town judge. (John Winson) J ust when the students were back at school and everyone thought the holiday partying was over, Seton Hall celebrated New Year ' s Eve. The sec- ond celebration of the com- ing of 1987 was held on January 29 in the Pub. Although it had been al- most a month since the ac- tual holiday, the excite- ment and fun of New Year ' s was to arrive all over again. Since the University was closed on the first, this eve- ning enabled students to celebrate New Year ' s on campus. A DJ was on hand to spin the disks for the cel- ebration. In addition to the music and dancing, beer was available to help ce- ment the New Year ' s tradition. The evening was high- lighted by the traditional counting down to midnight. At the stroke of 12 the crowd cheered and compli- mentary champagne flowed so that the New Year ' s toast could be made among the chorus of Auld Lang Syne. Even though the first was weeks away the feeling was the same on the last Pub night of 1986. Greg Fath give his close friends a What ' s an evening without tunes? congradulatory New Year ' s hug. Probably unattended.” 38; flew Year s Eve A toast to 1987, and hopes of for- tune and prolonged friendship. It ' s time that all good men reflect on the new year ' s treatment of beer advertising and consumption. new Year ' s Eve 39 For The Better by DIANA ANDERSON V alentines Day! A day full of love and sometimes even romance. The day of this years an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance and all the traditional rules apply. Rule number one; the girls ask the guys. Rule number two; make the guys pay! The Sadie Hawkins dance is always a night of good friends, good food and great fun. The Galleon Room was transformed into a red and white speckled ballroom. Streamers and helium bal- loons hung from the ceiling and walls and the dim light- ing cast a romantic shadow on the festivities. The tables were covered with bright red table cloths, neatly set with a daisy bou- quet in the center. The dance floor in the middle of the room was the chosen place to be by al- most everyone and the D.J. kept them moving with plenty of personal requests. The evening lasted into the morning hours proving to be one of the most mem- orable nights this year. The cocktail hour provided every- Peggy McGlone and Mike Wilbra- one with their favorites. ham enjoy the romantic setting. 40 Sadie Hawkins Dance the the 3 1 - ).j. ith ts. nto ing m- Isabel Vinhas and Willie Ortiz make the most of the eye catching” decor in the Galleon room. Sadie Hawkins Dance! 41 The traditional formal ending song, ' ' Shout ' sends everyone on the dance floor into a final arm extending frenzy. Diane Diemer and her date capi- talize on a moment alone at their table. 42 Sadie Hawkins Dance Mike Meyers and Sandy Vitacco pause for a moment at the en- trance of the Galleon room. Jay thanks Kelly O ' Rourke for choosing him as her date for the Sadie Hawkins. The red and white decor provided a picture perfect setting for all in attendance. Sadie Hawkins 43 44 A Midsummer night ' s Dream COSTUMES BRING A DREAM TO LIFE by Moira Sullivan A udiences witnessing the performance of Shakespeare s A Midsummer Might ' s Dream ' ' will observe the artistry of entire ensemble. Foremost are the actors, who have put time and en- ergy into making a very diffi- cult piece of theatre look ef- fortless and fun. They work on a stage which has been transformed through scen- ery and lights by Prof. Peter Reader and his tech crews. Every movement by the ac- tors is the work of Dr. James McGlone, whose di- rection makes the perfor- mace seem effortless. Perhaps the most impor- tant part of creating this il- lusion is how the actors are dressed. They look nice. It ' s easy to believe that they are Shakespearean charac- ters. In their costumes they take on all the beauty, com- edy or other worldiness that is commonly associat- ed with the characters. This is due to the labor of cos- tume designer Fred Sorrentino. Sorrentino, who has been in costume design for over 10 years, has been doing shows for Seton hall for the past five seasons. He be- came interested in design in college. I was a perform- er first, ' ' he explained, but gradually. I ' m mostly self- taught and learned more from trial and error than by any formal training. When asked about the major factors which deter- mines costumes, Sorren- tino explained that the first is research. Of course, you must read the script. ' ' But it ' s an added plus if you can see the show before it opens and become inspired by the person or character. It ' s a real advantage. ' ' Sometimes, even the ac- tors have input. Several ac- tors were asked for their feelings on their costumes and the answers varied al- most as much as the characters. Bill Ruscica, a senior Psy- chology major, plays one of the rude mechanicals, a working class man of Shakespeare ' s time, he stated, It makes me feel like part of the period, its just I don t like the fact that I kind of hang out. I get into charcter, but I feel naked. ' ' Another mechanical, Mike Landolfi concurred, but added, it ' s part of the show so I do it. ' ' Senior Communication major Dan Sosidka simpy stated I ' m lucky, I have shorts. ' ' When asked if the atti- tudes of the actors dis- turbed him Sorrentino stat- ed, Mo. It ' s their problem. I am sympathetic to the ac- tors, 1 was an actor, but ulti- matelt the actor can ' t see what I see from here. I don t create the individual cos- tume, but a part of a pic- ture. The person wearing it looks in the mirror and de- cides he doesn t like it, but it looks great for the audience. ' ' In addition to costumes, Sorren- tino uses masks to display the strong theme. ' linor characters are dressed in dull colors so they are not real people”. A Midsummer night s Drcjm 45 O ne of the most sol- emn of times in the religious calendar is that of Lent, the celebra- tion of the 40 days Jesus spent in the desert and was tempted by the devil prior to his crucifixion by the Ro- mans. This season was marked by the Ash Wednes- day Mass at Seton Hall as well as the rest of the Cath- olic World. The Mass was held on Wednesday, March 4, 1987 in the Main Lounge of the Msgr. John J. Petillo and mem- bers of the ministry bless the gift during Ash Wednesday services. You are the light and the resur- rection of the world.” Bishop Dougherty Student Center. Students, faculty and administration all at- tended the noon time ser- vice which featured Chan- cellor John J. Petillo as the main celebrant and Rev. James McMannus as the homalist. McMannus did not talk about what we should give up for lent but rather why we should make these sac- rifices. He explained how mans sins were forgiven by the death of Christ and now we must repent for these sins. Only if we share his cross now may we share his crown later.” The sacrifice during lent makes us closer to God be- cause it forces us to change our lifestyles and take a bet- ter look at who we are. McMannus also urged the congregation not to let this lenten season pass us by, but rather to use it as a time to consider how much God means in our life and use this season as a time to come closer to God. The traditional ashes were distributed during the mass. These ashes symbol- ize an earlier time in Chris- tianity, when Monks wore sack cloth and ashes to show their sacrifice to God. - illlilifi ■ ' I % i ■ - • Rev. McMannus asks the congre- gation to pause in reflection for personal salvation and closeness to God. Student, faculty and stafT mem- bers joined in the celebration of the Ash Wednesday Mass. 48 Images Worth A Thousand Words by DR. DONALD J. MCKENNA I mages ' 87, the annual festival of the visual arts sponsored by the De- partment of Communica- tion, exhibited student work in computer graphics and animation, film, video, still photography, print de- sign and pagination, and theater on Thursday, March 26, in the Student Center. The Images festival, run entirely by student volun- teers, attracts students, alumni and media profes- sionals to this showcase of student creativity. This year more than 200 people viewed one of the largest festivals in recent years. Images has been growing supervised by senior Com- in recent years, with theater munication major Joseph added four years ago, com- puter graphics added two years ago, and (electronic page design) added this year. Images ' 87 was coordi- nated by Assistant Profes- sor Jan Roberts-Breslin of the Department of Commu- nication and organized and Eckert. Images 49 Vic Amato 50 Images by DR. DONALD J. MCKENNA P agination or electron- ic page design was the newest student skill exhibited in Images ' 87 . Seton Mall students in the Communication Graphics and Advertising Art pro- grams began using the newest computer technol- ogy this Spring when the new Electronic Publishing and Pagination Laboratory opened in the Department of Communication. The EPPL was funded by a hew Jersey Department of Higher Education Comput- ers in Curriculum grant and is the third facility in the Communications Comput- er System. The EPPL in- cludes advanced typeset- ters, a personal computer network, and software to al- low students to design print pages on computer screens. Pagination, part of the current desk top publishing revolution in print produc- tion, is taught in advanced print design classes and is used by students for class assignments and student publications. Both The Se- tonian, and the Communi- cation Department ' s work- shop magazine. Comment, are produced on the new electronic system. Our students are using the newest in print technol- ogy and learning the most current electronic pre-press skills, according to Asso- ciate Professor Donald J. McKenna, director of the Pagination Program. Images 51 52 Exit The King Exit The King Rounds Out Theatre Season ■— — «■— — __ _____ __ by DENNIS DOUGHERTY and MOIRA SULLIVAM King Berenger pleads for a few more moments on earth. E ugene Ionesco ' s Exit the King, ex- amines the deterio- ration of life and the realiza- tion of death. This bizarre play, directed by Gary Ben- son, adjunct professor of Communication was the last production of the 1986- ' 87 school year. The play centers around the imminent death of a once powerful king named Berenger the First. His country, which used to ex- tend through the entire uni- verse, has now shrunk to the size of the throne room where his final hours are played. King Berenger, played by Bob Podrasky, is a spoiled, almost childlike man, who can not accept the inevita- ble. He is used to control- ling his own destiny, to the point where he has post- poned his demise for centuries. Caroline Blakeslee played the Kings first wife. Queen Marguerite. She is older and more cynical than those around her. In reality. Marguerite only wants what is best for Ber- enger and the Kingdom. The Kings second wife. Queen Marie is portrayed by Mary Beth Hodic. Marie fulfills the Kings need for youthful romance. An emo- tional woman, Marie is the one who tries to hold onto the past. As the Kings doctor, John Winson is in thorough com- mand of the part. He cre- ates the picture of a quirk- filled man of science who is not above a bizarre experi- ment or two. David Jules, with a great deal of comic charm takes on the role of the guard, who is the commentator and translator in the show and Elena Gravelle, is Ju- liet, the maid and nurse. Benson ' s direction devi- ated from the original French production in style and outlook. I tried to stay true to what I thought the author meant, ' ' said Benson, but there had to be a lot of changes. First, the play was conceived for a proscenium stage and that presents problems. With the prosce- nium version, the king is al- ways isolated, in the round, you have to fit him in. Expert lighting by Peter Reader sets an almost mystical mood to the fate of King Berenger the First. The King ' s guard performs the last ritual as the King finally ac- cepts the inevitable, his own death. 53 Visiting Aiello ' s on opening day brings a smile to Dr. Patricia Ku- chon ' s face. Aiello ' s offers a place to eat, drink and be merry. 54 Aiello S Vice-Chancellor James Allison licks” the pizza habit. Lisa Bendick demonstrates pizza etiquette for her friends Debbie and Ian. T he Pizza Emporium was filled with stu- dent leaders, admin- istrators, faculty, and staff in celebration of its grand opening on October 17, 1986. Quests were served pizza, buffalo wings, drinks and pastries in the new facility, located on the first floor of Duffy Hall. The pizzeria currently seats 87, but it can be ex- panded to seat more, Ro- sanne said. She also stated that student input is en- couraged on music selec- tions, as well as for a mural which will be painted on the back wall of the restaurant. This is the second pizza emporium opened by the Aiello family. They operate another pizzeria in Manhat- tan on 32nd St. and Second Ave. in Manhattan. Aiello said that buffalo chicken wings have become the hottest thing in the city. She predicted that they will be a new craze at the university within months. Aiellos displays more varieties than Baskin-Robbins. Aiello ' s 55 T his year ' s annual Spring Lawn Party was held on Friday, April 24, 1987 in the Sci- ence Quad. The festivities which started shortly after noon, featured a variety of activities to include games, food and music. Everyone at Seton Hall was invited. A group of Frisbee ex- perts were on hand to dem- onstrate their talents with the famed Flying disc. Fris- bee, Inc. ' s newest toy, the Hacky-Sac made its debut on our campus. The Hacky- Sac is a small bean bag type object which is juggled with the foot. In addition to the exhibition, there was a Hacky-Sac Frisbee compe- tition between students. While the students ate popcorn and cotton candy, they were also treated to the sounds of two bands. The Cuts who opened the show, followed by The Party Dolls. In spite of the rain all who attended had a great time. Spectators stopped in to see the Lawn Party activities. Janice Hergert explains her sticky situation” to friends. 56 Lawn Party Everyone took advantage of the free popcorn and soda. The Lawn Party gave friends time together away from the usual classroom activities. Lawn Party 57 Commuters Sponsor The Gong Show” A pril 1st has become traditionally known as April Fools Day” and is a time when people play practical jokes on each other. This year April Fools day was a day to make a fool of yourself by partici- pating in the Commuter Council April Fool ' s Qong Show. The contest was based on the popular television show of a few years ago. Each contestant or group came on stage and performed their act. The panel of judges graded the act on a scale of one to ten. If the performance was absolutly terrible they were Gonged” by the judging panel. Many of the acts were en- core performances from the SAB Talent show which was held on February 27. Many of the newer acts were per- formed by pledges of frater- nies and sororities as part of their pledge assignment. These performances were less than polished but brought the house down due to the confusion of the performers and the gong- ing” of these acts. There was a $100 first prize for the best act and $50 for the worst act. Ed Walsh just loves that old time rock and roll in a Risky Busi- ness” talent act. Gong show judges unanimously award a perfect score of 10 to Dave Munro and company. 58 The Gong Show Doreen and Donnie preform an onchore of All cried out over you.” ZXP pledges show off a very well rehearsed number. Brian and the Deaf Tones” belt out tunes of the 1950 ' s and take home first place. I The Gong Show 59 ad singer, Glenn Tilbrook In ' t have to pull” enthusiasm m the crowd, it was offered jrtlessly A performing groups dream, a captive crowd. by DIANA ANDERSON B ack together, suc- cessful and on our campus, the Interna- tional group Squeeze per- formed the songs which made them famous and their fans so loyal. On April 29, Squeeze treated the student body to an unforgetable afternoon of classics, such as, Pull- ing Mussels from the Shell , Tempted, and Another Nail in my Heart. ' The group accurately re- created the studio versions of most of their songs. Lead singer Glenn Tilbrook, was in amazing form as each re- dition sounded incredibly like his studio work. The concert took place in the Science Quad, where a fence was erected around the stage. This was the first time this set up was ever used. Concert organizer Gerry Libertelli explained that the reason for the fence was an attempt to make sure people wouldn t see the concert without paying the admission price of $5.00. Security for the event was also tight, no li- quor, bottles or recording equipment was permitted inside the concert area. Unfortunately, the fence was not very high and more students enjoyed the con- cert by standing outside the fence rather than paying for a ticket. 60 Squeeze Squeeze ' ' ! 61 Mixed Bag Of Tricks by DIANA ANDERSON English Poet-Laureate Ted Hughes reads from his most fam- ous works In the dimly lit Theatre- in-the-Round. Playwright Arthur Miller gracious- ly autographs student playbills and personal copies of his work. C ulture comes to Se- ton Hall in many ways. Throughout the school year a number of professionals in diverse fields share their knowl- edge and experiences with us in the form of lec- tures, readings and performances. The poetry-in-the-round series sponsored two fam- ous gentlemen of the Arts, English Poet-Laureate Ted Hughes and Veteran play- wright Arthur Miller. Miller read from his works and reflected on a lifetime in the American Theatre. His most well known plays include Death of a Sales- man ' and The American Clock. ' ' The latter was per- formed by our own Theatre Company this fall. Artists traveling the col- lege circuit come from all aspects of the entertain- ment field. Both the drummer for Bruce Springsteens E Street Band and first time author of The Big Beat, ' ' Max Weinberg grew up in the South Orange and attended the University. His program, entitled, An Evening with Max Weinberg: Growing up on E Street, ' ' was a bio- graphical look at growing up and reaching for ones ' dreams. Hot only did he speak of his obsession with drumming he also demon- strated his talent. Comedy is something ap- preciated by all, and the SAB is responsible for bringing those who have perfected the art of making others laugh to the Univer- sity Stage. Comedians such as Charles Mount and Emo Phillips, to name only a few have succeeded in both raising spirits and taking the serious side out of busy students hectic and often stressful lives. i 62 j Culture Comedian Charles Mount suc- cessfully teaches a reluctant Don- na Coleman a handkerchief trick at the SAB sponsored comedy cel- lar this fall. E Street Band member Max Wein- berg, perhaps Seton Halls most famous drummer entertained fu- ture graduates in the Galleon Room. Comedian Emo Phillips not only kept the audience laughing, but made a fashion statement as well. Culture 63 Student Leaders Honored For Commitment To SHU by Peggy McGIone O ne hundred and forty-seven awards were presented at the Sixth Annual Student Affairs Awards Ceremony last night in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Hosted by the Student Af- fairs division, the ceremony honored the student lead- ers of the university. We have here the per- centage of the student body that makes the university work. said Dr. Patricia Ku- chon, vice-chancellor for Student Affairs. Thanks for leaving behind a legacy, a committment, and excite- ment which is contagious. Janice Hergert, president of the Student Activities Board, Cathy Reilly, secre- tary of the Student Govern- ment Association, and Michael Regie, president of SHU Crew, received the Uni- versity Service Medals, which were presented by Kuchon. In addition, nine students were recognized with Stu- dent Leadership Honor Awards. They are: Brenda Perez, Andre Fontanelle, Brian O ' Brien, Margaret McGIone, Marcia Richards, Kathleen Matta, La Dine Williams, Walfredo Marti- nez, and James Moore. The Student Afffairs divi- sion also presented certifi- cates to the 53 presidents of organizations and the 52 students named to the Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. George Ring, an alumnus of Seton Hall and president and chief executive officer of Cross Country Cable, Warren, delivered the key- note address. Ring is the Chairperson of the Student Affairs Committee in the university ' s Board of Regents. One lesson that I hope you have learned is that there is no substitute for good leadership, he said. Individual honors were presented to Dan Blackman and Frank McKenna for their work with WSOU and Vincent Sagona for his in- volvement with the The- atre-in-the-Round. Matta, Ross Kasun, Heidi Klein, Kristen Jackson and Rich- ard Lee were honored for their work with the Recrea- tion Department, and Kim Sweeney, Tony Benardi, Bernie Cassidy, and Tony Sallustio were acknowl- edged with Residence Life Outstanding Service Awards. Also, five foreign students were awarded with the In- ternational Students Asso- ciation Achievement Awards. They are: Theresa Chin, Mirielle Dieujuste, Richards, Dena Sadit and Inga Sandiford. The Marketing Club Med- al was presented to Joanne Tamburri. The Bishop Jo- speh A. Francis Education Freedom Service Medals were awarded to: Darren Brantly, Anita Brown, Bar- bara Coleman, Victor Perez, Dannette Prather, Tracy Smith, Galen Smith, and Williams. Dr. Pat Kuchon presents Mike Regie, president of the SHU Crew, with a University Service Medal. 64 Student Affairs Awards Ceremony MaryAnn Spoto follows along as Michael Landolfl expertly sings our Alma Mater. Joanne Tamburri graciously ac- cepts the Marketing Club plaque, awarded by Professor Janet Daugherty. Everyone wants to locate their name in the official awards program. Diana Anderson. Randy Jouben and Diana Donofrio show that hard work does pay off. Student Affairs Awards Ceremony 65 BACK TO THE BEACH For A Hawaiian Luau The smiling faces of those who will remember good times at the university. uring the final days of the ' 87 school year, the future graduates enjoyed a week of farewell activities with their closest friends. In preparation for a long summer, which most of the graduates would spend working, the trip to Jenkin- son ' s Pavilion in Point Pleasant Beach was one of the most popular trips of the week. Jenkinsons party- ing has become an end the year tradition at Hall , and graduates look forward to spending a day at the shore just eating and drinking. For those who attended, it was a four hour Hawaiian party full of good music, good food and alot of beer. Hot even the ocean breeze could cool down the heat of this crowd. Seniors had the shore full of force. 66 Jenkinson s Pa vilion A toast to a bright, beautiful, and sue cessfiil future. Yes, he is extremely happy, he is go ing to graduate this year. cnior Week Jenkinson s Pa vilion 6 7 Hail, Hail the gangs all here for last swig of beer together. Mmmm good I These guys are eating their last free meal for a while. Between the chicken and pizza there is always room for beer. 68 Jenkinson ' s Pavilion Jenkinsons Pavilion is traditional- ly known for making great One last fling on the beach was memories. the order of the day. Senior Week Jenkinson s Favilion 69 70 Atlantic City Diana Anderson 230 2 ; 00 IlMW OP A7i two ■fP : W hen the graduates heard that the mystery bus trip was to Atlantic City, they were ready to bet good money that they would be traveling the Garden State Parkway. But as the saying goes, there is no such thing as a sure thing.” The senior class officers dealt them a surprise by sending them southbound by boat. The chartered Black Whale III, departed for Mar rah ' s Casino, Atlantic City, from the docks at Long Beach Island. During the cruise seniors enjoyed free beer and food. Ed Walsh, SGA vice-presi- dent said the trip was Awe- some . . . everyone had a great time.” -•- SPiS83 c £m The Black Whale III and the Trying to ' name that tune ' be- graduates, perfect together, comes a difficult task. emor Week s V Atlantic City 71 Some couples just get stuck on one anchor. By: Randy F. Jouben A fter a long week of fun and excitement. Senior Days at Seton Hall were about to end for the graduating class of ' 87. The times at Seton Hall had come to a close but not be- fore the final fling. On Fri- day May 15 the Senior Ball was held at the Parsippany Hilton. This evening was one that had been carefully planned for by everyone in attendance. The gentlemen rented their tuxedo, of course and the ladies were fashioned in elegent eve- ning gowns. For most, the celebration had started ear- lier that day with a small cocktail party in the resi- dence hall or at home. At 8:00 the guests began to arrive and were treated to a cocktail hour with a wide arrangement of hors d ' oeuvres and drinks. Cou- ples mingled in the outer lobby and enjoyed light conversation with their friends and administrators. At 9:00 the doors to the Grand Ballroom were opened and the guests were invited to take their seats for dinner. While din- ner was being served a DJ provided music for dancing and listening pleasure. Af- ter dessert, the ballroom began to swing. Every re- quests were honored and the traditional formal tunes ' ' were played by the band. As the mignight drew near, the festivities began to wind down and it was time to go. Several guests ventured into Hew York City and some to the Jersey Shore, while others took advan- tage of the discount rates at the hotel and continued the celebration long into the morning hours. Ho matter how the evening began or ended the one thing that was the same for all was the great times provided by the last school dance most will ever attend. friends gather for the final fling. 72 j Senior Ball Senior Bail 73 — JIOR FORMA ' it 5fvTv,N.N ’ Ut f ir itV ' l v par.stpp v ■1 i HI 74 Senior Ball Senior Ball 75 Starting All Over Again Students follow along with guest speaker Gary Nardino By: Randy Jouben Upon graduation day the senior class becomes the freshman class of the Seton Hall Alumni Association. The formal welcome into this group was at the Alumni Brunch held on Sunday, May 17, 1987. The keynote address was delivered by Gary Mardino, class of 1957. Mardino is president of Gary Mardino Productions and was the executive producer of Star Trek III, The Search for Spock. As an active undergraduate he participated in several activities to include editor- in-chief of the Galleon his senior year. Mardino reminisced about his days at Seton Hall and said what a great contribution the University had made to his life. After the address Mardino was presented with a portrait of the University. As the mornings activities came to a close, seniors received a small gift and were invited to attend the Jersey Shore Reunion held at Bar Anticipation in Belmar, on July 18. The newest Aluninst and their A breakfast feast is served to all. family enjoy Alumni Brunch. 76 Alumni Brunch mi Alumn Brunch A cheerful toast to the newest alumnis. Michael McGraw and Fr. Kulig look onto a well organized affair. • Week Msgr. Pettilo adds a few closing remarks. Alumni Brunch 77 Friends and graduates . . . Distinguished graduate, Donald Duck (alias Mike Reagle), quacks it up for graduation. Brains and beauty — a potent combination! The 78 Commencement Commencement 79 80 Commencement Spirits and confetti soared! The thrill and pride of Graduation ' 871 cnior Week Many seniors remembered to say A taste of the bubbley to toast our Thank you! to the special peo- many achievements, pie who had helped to make this day possible. Sheila, Mary Beth, Diana and Jim shield their eyes from their bright futures. Commencement 81 By Randy f. Jouben This was the place to go if you wanted some exercise in the old days. eton Hall athletics has been a favorite joke to many who think the school has never won a title, and that our only All- America was imported from Ireland. To those who are better informed, the truth of Seton Hall ' s successful athletic program is know. The first intercollegiate baseball game was played against Fordham in 1863. Our early teams were competitive against schools who were older and had a better organized athletic department. The nickname Pirates ' ' was given to Seton Hall after a five-run ninth inning rally brought a 12-11 victory over the heavily-favored Holy Cross team. This rally prompted a local sports writer to say, That Seton Hall team is a gang of Pirates. ' ' Sports were suspended due to Finances in 1933. As World War II ended, Seton Hall ' s sports program began to flourish. In 1951 the swimming team won the Eastern Collegiate Championship and in 1952 the Basketball team won 27 consecutive games and the national Invitation Championship (which was then bigger than the nCAA is today). It was also in this period that Seton Hall sent many athletes to the Olympics including Danny Cetrulo (Fencing 1948); Andy Stanfield (Gold Medal in track, 1952); Jim Turner, Morris Curatta and Bob Keegan (Track, 1952). Among the many All- America athletes from Seton Hall, individuals like Richie Regan (Basketball), Jim Hanna (twice in Soccer) and Billy Plolan (Baseball) forged the mold for today ' s athletes. In 1981 Seton Hall joined the newly formed Big East Conference. This conference has become one of the most competitive in the nation. 82 Athletics Divider Athletics Divider j 85 Alive And Kicking The Big East Crown And An M.C.A.A. Berth Were Highlights Of The Best-Ever Season Courtesy of Sports Information T he 1986 soccer team can be called the best team in the school ' s history. They fin- ished the season as the BIG EAST champions and NCAA participants, while putting together an 18-2-2 record, the most wins in the 49-year history of the soccer program. Post-season play was a phrase hardly ever spoken in the school s soccer cir- cles, but all of that has changed. In their first-ever BIG EAST Tournament ap- pearance, the pirates walked away with the title to earn the first BIG EAST automatic bid to the MCAA ' s. It marked the first time in school history that the Pirates were in the MCAA Tournament. The season got off to a Soccer Coach Ed Kelly has estab- lished a national-caliber soccer team at Seton Hall in just two sea- sons at the Helm. good start, with the Pirates winning two in the Universi- ty of Hartford Classic, beat- ing the host school 3-0, and routing Division III foe north Adams State, 10-3. The Pirates then rolled to four more wins before meeting 12th-ranked Tem- ple in South Orange. In what was hailed the big- gest game in the program ' s history, freshman Joe Al- fano scored an overtime header to give the Pirates a dramatic 1-0 win at Owen T. Carroll Field. The young Pirate squad then suffered a letdown against LaSalle and lost its only game of the regular season, 2-1, in overtime. Seton bounced back to beat Fairfield, 4-0, and had 32 shots on goal in a 10 win over Iona. The Pirates then encountered the biggest road trip in the school ' s soccer history, travelling to Western Pennsylvania to meet Penn State and Pittsburgh. After flying to Pittsburgh and driving three hours to State College, PA the Pi- rates tied the Nittany Lions, 1-1, behind the superb 84 Soccer goaltending of senior Terry Higgins. Freshman Greg Masingill scored the only Pi- rate goal nine minutes into the second half. Peter Na- tischak had two chances to win it for the Pirates, but missed two breakaway chances, the second with under a minute remaining in regulation. The following night, Se- ton Hall blasted BIG EAST Southern Division foe Pitts- burgh, 4-0, behind a one- goal, three assist perfor- mance from freshman Patrick Hughes, who would go on to be named to the All-America team. In a third-straight tough away game, Seton Hall jumped out to a 4-1 lead over Columbia and held on for a 4-3 triumph. Natis- chak scored twice against the Lions, including the game-winner. The Pirates next travelled to Pough- keepsie, MY to defeat Nar- ist, 3-2. The next match was an- other big game ' ' for the Pi- rates. Hew Jersey rival Rutgers came to South Or- ange for a well-publicized confrontation. With Hughes out of the lineup because of a red-card against Narist, the Hall fell behind 1-0, but Ian Hennessey knotted the score 12 minutes into the second half. Pat O ' Kelly, who coach Ed Kelly moved to the midfield at the sec- ond half start, tallied two late goals as the Pirates went on to win, 3- 1 , before a crowd of 800 spectators. The Pirates next met three straight BIG EAST South Division squads. Al- fano got his second, over- time game-winning goal when he beat Villanova goalie Brendan Quinn five minutes into the second overtime session for a 2-1 win. O ' Kelly had sent the game into overtime with his fifth goal in three games. The Pirates were now 2-0 in their division. St. John ' s was next-up for The Hall, and Natischak scored twice and added an assist as the Pirates breezed, 4-1. It was then back to South Orange and the final home match, a divisional contest against Georgetown. On University Day, ' ' 1500 fans showed up at Owen T. Car- roll Field and saw George- town goalkeeper John Jan- enda thwart a 30-shot Pirate attack. The match finished a 1-1 tie, but by not ment matches for The Hall. First up was Boston Col- lege, fresh off a 0-0 tie with Boston University, the na- tion s sixth-ranked team. Seton Hall blasted the Ea- gles, 8-2, as Hennessey shattered BIG EAST records with four goals and an as- sist. Natischak added two goals as the Pirates cruised first round of the HCAA Tournament at College Park, PA. Seton Hall lost to Penn State, 2-0 - the first time the Pirates were shut out. Paddy Hughes was a force on the soccer team this year. losing The Hall knotched the BIG EAST Southern Di- vision title. The following night. Coach Kelly learned the Pi- rates were seeded first in the BIG EAST Conference Tournament. Kelly took his team to Nonmouth College to con- clude the regular season. Senior Hick Berardinelli, who had been a three-year starter before Higgins came over from Fairleigh Dickin- son University, made 13 saves, including a game- saver with 49 seconds re- maining to rescue The Hall. Alfano was the hero once again, scoring his third game-winner on a header, giving the Pirates a 1-0 win and a 16-1-2 regular-season mark. Hovember 8-9 brought the first BIG EAST Touma- into the finals. Syracuse also advanced with a 1-0 win over Connecticut. Hennessey got the Pirates rolling in the fianls when he converted a cross from Na- tischak for a 1-0 lead. Syra- cuse then tied the match, but Natischak put The Hall ahead once again when he converted a breakaway chance. Hennessey then rattled in his sixth goal of the two-day tournament off the crossbar to give Seton an insur ance goal. It turned out to be the game-winner, as Seton came away with a 3-2 triumph. Following the BIG EAST Tournament win, the Pi- rates jumped two spots in the final ISAA Adidas coaches poll to finish at seventh in the nation. The year of great accom- plishments ended in the i Soccer 85 1 Scoreboard Sept. 6 Seton Mall 3 Hartford 0 7 Seton Mall 10 No. Adams State 3 10 Seton Hall 4 Cent. Conn. St. 1 17 Seton Hall 3 Rider 0 20 Seton Hall 5 St. Peter ' s 1 23 Seton Hall 3 Princeton 0 27 Seton Hall 1 Temple 0 Oct. 1 LaSalle 2 Seton Hall 1 (OT) 4 Seton Hall 4 Fairfield 0 6 Seton Hall 1 Iona 0 10 Seton Hall 1 Penn State 1 11 Seton Hall 4 Pittsburgh 0 15 Seton Hall 4 Columbia 3 18 Seton Hall 3 Marist 2 22 Seton Hall 3 Rutgers 1 24 Seton Hall 2 Villanova r(OT) 29 Seton Hall 4 St. John ' s i Nov. 1 Seton Hall 1 Georgetown 1 (OT) 4 Seton Hall 1 Monmouth 0 8 Seton Hall 8 Boston College 2% 9 Seton Hall 3, Syrcuse 2% 23 Penn State 2, Seton Hall 0(a) indicates BIG EAST Conference game % indicates BIG EAST Conference Tournament game (a) indicates MCAA Tournament game Some last minute advice from Coach Kelly to player, Paddy O ' Brien. EDITOR ' S nOTE: Due to an unfortunate error by the photography company re- sponsible for taking pictures of the 1986-87 soccer team for the Galleon, our selection of photos in this section was extremely limited. The Galleon staff regrets that we were unable to furnish this section with action photos. Outstanding Season Concludes With Individual And Team Honors T he soccer team received more good news follow- ing its 18-2-2 season. Six members of the team were named All-State by the Hew Jer- sey Soccer Coaches Associa- tion, and five were named All- Region. The Hall did very well in the Mid-Atlantic Region, going 9-1 against teams from Hew Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The Pirates beat region powers Temple, Penn State and Rutgers to gain the top spot in the region and finish 7th in the country according to the ISAA Adidas coaches poll. | V ( 86 Soccer 1986 Big East Champions Honors Follow Season S eton Hall surprised the college soccer world with their amazing 18-2-2 season, which included a BIG EAST Conference Tournament ti- tle and a first-ever appear- ance in the NCAA Tournament. With the success came post-season honors. Five Pirates were named to the New Jersey Soccer Associa- tion All-State First Team, while a sixth was named to the second team. Senior goalkeeper Terry Higgins led the Pirate hon- orees. Higgins, the only se- nior starter on a squad which started seven fresh- men, was named to the first team. Higgins allowed only 22 goals on the year, with 15 wins and six shutouts. The other four first- teamers were all freshmen: forward Pat Hughes, mid- fielders Ian Hennessey and Pat O ' Kelly and defender George Nazario. Hughes, a member of the BIG EAST All-Tournament team, had 12 goals and 11 assists this season. Hennessey, the Most Out- standing Player at the BIG EAST Tournament with his record-shattering six goal, one-assist performance in the two games, had 14 goals and 15 assists on the year. O ' Kelly began the sea- son on the defense but moved up to midfield at mid-season. He had the winning and insurance goal in a 5-1 victory over Rutgers. Nazario anchored a defense which allowed only 25 goals all season. In addition, two Pirate players competed for the North squad in the NJSCA Senior Bowl on Dec. 6 at Rutgers University. Higgins and back-up goalie Nick Berardinelli competed, and Berardinelli was voted the game ' s Most Valuable Player. Soccer ' 87 88 Women ' s Tennis WOMEN S TENNIS . . . . . . ALWAYS A NET ' ' GAIN T he 1986-87 season could ' ve been a ma- jor catastrophy for the Seton Hall womens ' ten- nis team. Gone from last year ' s squad were first singles standout Peggi Pauli, and another quality player in Maria Beaghen. They were two players who had been mainstays of the program for three years. What SHU coach Sue Pat- ton had left was inexperi- ence, in the form of several underclassmen who would be called on to carry the team at their most impor- tant positions. Fortunately, these young ladies were ready to step into the limelight. The Pirates posted a 9-2 season this year, in a con- ference that is always one of the most competitive. And not only did the Hall ' s lady netters battle tough competition in the BIG EAST, but they also rallied past some of the top non- conference teams in the metropolitan area. According to Patton, the team was a stronger team than in other years,” but was somewhat inconsistent throughout the season. Actually, the Seton net- ters were able to score the victories early on despite the unpredictability of the team. There was only one major disappointment in the season and it surfaced during the last week. After scoring three regular-sea- son BIG EAST Conference victories, the Pirates fin- ished seventh in the confer- ence championship tournament. But there were bright spots as well. Rebounding from a 7-2 loss to Hew Jer- sey rival Rutgers, the team went on to score their sixth win of the season by trounc- ing St. John ' s for the last of those BIG EAST wins. At first singles, Jean Halahan, who beat highly-regarded Rutgers top gun Pam Fearon a week earlier, lost a tough match to Gemma Alexander-Mozeak, 6-7, 6-3, 7-6, but second singles player Susan Feeley topped Chero Hall in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Sue Stoessel downed Jennifer Dow by the same score for The Hall ' s second victory on the day. Rim Caceres, Seton tern Hall ' s talented sophomore, romped by Jean Murphy, 6- 0, 8-0 that afternoon. In doubles action, Stoessel and Susan Feeley won in a third-set tiebreaker, while Moira McQuillen and Robyn Petras took a straight-set victory. The doubles play was particularly strong through- out the season. Feeley and McQuillen, both freshmen, scored an upset victory in a 6-3 win over Villanova earli- er in the season, beating a pair of Hew Jersey high school state champions, Veanne O ' Connor and Sta- cey Hall, in three sets. The victory initiated praise from Patton, who said that the Pi- rate frosh combo was the bewst freshman doubles players the team has ever had.” Halahan, Feeley and Stoessel scored singles vic- tories as well against the Lady Wildcats. At the BIG EAST Tourna- ment, Feeley finished third in the third singles competi- tion, as did Stoessel and Caceres in singles play. Pirates Soar To 9-2 Season Robyn Petras shows off her Liz Bonamo was a force in doubles backhand. this year. Women ' s Tennis 89 ON GUARD! Fencers Leave Their Mark With A 6-4 Season. By: Bill Sullivan S ome things never change. It ' s the same old story every year with the fencing team at Seton Hall. Wins Wins, Wins. Coaches Harry and Babe Boutsikaris don ' t wear top hats and black capes to their team ' s matches. They don ' t wave magic wands, or magic foils, for that matter. But they do produce some magical results every year; turning a first-day col- lection of mostly newcom- ers and those unfamiliar to the sport into a competi- tive, successful squad. We an inexperienced but productive team this year ' noted Harry Boutsi- karis, a Seton Hall sports Hall of Famer and the fenc- ing guru at The Hall since 1960. I didn ' t expect much, however, they were great. We weren ' t supposed to be any good, but the kids progressed a lot further than they were supposed to. ' ' Boutsikaris praised Ken- ny Johnson, Tony Gonzales and Lisa Jones, the lone girl on the team, as being especially productive. The veteran coach ex- plained that the outlook at the beginning of each sea- son is always a mystery. Some kids come along faster than others, but basi- cally it ' s along range pro- ject, he said. If you had fenced in high school then you might have a chance to survive in your first year. But if you start in college you have to be broken down and brought up to a point where you can sur- vive. That takes time. This year ' s squad, which produced a 6-4 record, lost several close matches, and even scored an upset or two. We were beaten by Hunt- er College in a close match, Hunter lost to CCriV, and we beat CCHY, Boutsikaris explained, when asked to sum up the ' 86- ' 87 cam- paign. When we beat CCHY, it turned out to be a point for our kids. Overall, Boutsikaris will remember this team as one that exceded their goals. This team was very com- petitive, even though they knew nothing from the start. They usually don ' t went the fencing season begins, until Boutsikaris performs a little magic. The protective suit fencers wear is designed to shield the athletes from, well, the obvious. 90 Fencing � ea- ang asi- )ro- lad Ten 2 to 2a r. ege en o a Zur- ich ost jnd or ant- ch, ind aris to im- 2at e a will ne m- iey he ent ns, s a Scoreboard Brooklyn College W Hunter College L Baruch College W Drew University W CCMY W Rutgers University L Lafayette College W SUMY Purchase L MJIT W William Paterson College L Despite its low-key image, fencing is an exciting sport. Fencing 91 Hall Harriers Kept Pace With Foes Coach Moon Was Pleased With Distance Men T hey usually talk his team is taking advan- about the old one- tage of the season as a two punch ' ' in the tune-up for the track boxing ring, or maybe in a season, baseball lineup, as in Man- A few of my quarter-mil- tie and Maris. ers and all my half-milers Rarely do you hear such a ran cross country this reference on the cross year, ' Moon said. It ' s country team. good for conditioning to Seton hall ' s men ' s cross mix long-distance running country squad featured a with short. pair of runners which were One half-miler who bene- fitted from cross country was senior Tracy Baskin - the MCAA Outdoor Track 800-Meter Champion. It helped Tracy because it made him stronger, said Moon. Most cross country runners average about 90 miles a week in practice. When a guy like Tracy runs that much, he ' s capable of anything. ' ' And the Pirate harriers proved capable of some vic- tories this year, particularly in a meet against Trenton State, Montclair State and William Patterson, where The Mall swept three wins. Unfortunately, the cross country team couldn t fly. Therefore, when a traffic ac- cident snarled up traffic on the George Washington Bridge on the day of the Collegiate Track Confer- ence Championships, Se- ton hall would miss out on a chance to shine. They ar- rived at the race, minutes after it had started. By: Bill Sullivan deserving of such a title, and they didn ' t wear gloves or carry baseball bats. Ju- nior Mike Glenn and frosh Ally Abdelnaby gave The hall the competitive edge it needed in several meets, and the result was an al- most-. 500 record, at 3-4. This was one of our bet- ter years, ' ' beamed John Moon, the nationally-recog- nized cross country and track head coach at Seton hall. The cross country team doesn ' t get much recogni- tion compared to most oth- er sports. The sport itself is mostly without excitement. As Coach Moon puts it, It ' s the lonely man ' s sport. ' It ' s also very different from the events and atmosphere that makes up the track season. Cross Country gets very few spectators, because it ' s hard to watch someone run a five-mile course, he ex- plained. It ' s rough terrain, and you run through trails, when, in track, you run around and around. It takes a different mentality. ' But Moon said the sport is gaining popularity, and Frank Baier and Tracy Baskin pre- pare for the start of a five-mile race. 92 Men ' s Cross Country Volleyballers Look To Better Times Stringent Goals Set For Coming Season By: Bill Sullivan Y ou see it being played on the beach all summer long, and sometimes at family gatherings. The game of volleyball has taken its place in the American leisure world right up there with baseball and generous portions of Mom ' s apple pie. But there ' s nothing lei- surely about volleyball on the collegiate level. That is, if you ' re not winning consistently. The Seton Hall volley- ballers suffered no short- age of determination this year, but had a rough time bringing home their share of victories. It was a team of question marks from the beginning, considering the number of newcomers and those who were gone from last year. But the players played hard, and learned from the experience. Head Coach Lucy Ticki- Diaz found out early that it was going to be a long sea- son. It took seven tries to claim victory Ho. 1. The win came at the Georgetown Invitational, with a triumph over Loyola in four games, 18-16, 8-15, Playing volleyball requires that the player be willing to absorb some bruises. 15-5 and 15-13. The week- end tournament prompted some positive words from Ticki-Diaz. I think the team has a more confident approach, ' ' she noted. We made a few changes as far as positions go and where the players should line up. Ticki-Diaz commended the outstanding play of freshmen Danielle Cata- pano and Lisa Bencivenga. The freshmen are com- ing alive and are playing well. Danielle was originally supposed to be the setter for the team, but she has developed into a strong hit- ter. Lisa has become our setter. There weren ' t many high points during the season. The Pirates would win two of their next 17 match- es, and endure an 11-game losing streak during one point. It was simply a mat- ter of a young but hard- working team running into an experienced, powerful opponent day-in and day- out. I feel the girls are having a tough time overcoming the situation that they ' re in this year, Ticki-Diaz de- jectedly admitted. The team is young and they try their hardest, but the vic- tories aren ' t coming. I don ' t think the team is aware of how well they can play. It was obviously a difficult situation for Ticki-Diaz as well. The six-year veteran coach resigned her position following the volleyballers 12-34 season. The Hall hired Stephanie Hoenig to replace her. Under Hoenig, the Pirates will be looking to take the experience gained from a frustrating 86-87 season and turn it into a prosperous 87-88 campaign. 94 Volleyball The setter” gets the ball in a position for the other players to smack it over the net for points. i Volleyball 95 Jayme Jones agonizes at the finish. 96 Women s Cross Country the Carolyn Moeller was a 4-year Teamwork is just as helpful as in- member of cross-country and dividual effort in cross country, track. The newcomers included Felisha Blake and Leslie Howard, both of whom Moon believes have yet to reach their potential. They (Blake and How- ard) are going to be my nu- cleus ' he praised. There is a lot of quality in the cross country program, and I think a lot of schools are beginning to take notice ' They took notice in a meet with Montclair State College, William Patterson, and Jersey City State during the season. The Pirates swept all three schools, on a day when the men ' s team swept their opponents, and The Hall ' s harriers never looked better. cross country and track coach John Moon. I think we did pretty well with the girls we had. We had some seniors back, and some new people who did a nice job. Back for their final go- round this year, giving the Pirate lady harriers a touch of experience, were Carolyn Moeller and Maureen Kil- commins. Junior Hyla Mar- shall also did an outstand- ing job, according to Moon. T his could be the start of something big. It may not be too long before you hear great stories about the Seton Hall women ' s cross country team. The stories you ' ll hear will revolve around a nucle- us of young talent which has come in and made the team a success after sever- al run-of-the-mill seasons. This year we had a qual- ity girls program, ' ' said Women ' s Cross Country! 97 h, it was getting so frustrating. Visiting home on vacations, meeting stu- dents from other schools - schools with winning bas- ketball teams - and having to take the abuse associat- ed with a losing tradition. ho one knew the frustra- tion of a losing team better than one P.J. Carlesimo, the personable coach of the Seton Hall mens ' basket- ball team. Carlesimo, in his fifth year at the Hall, felt his seat on the bench getting hotter year after year, and was forced to brave the in- ferno while students, alum- ni and the media poured gasoline on the blaze. But just when you thought face-covering pa- per bags would become the new fashion craze at the Meadowlands, the Pirates responded with something more widely accepted - a winning season. The Pirates crawled out from the BIG EAST cellar this year and saw the day- light of big-time college basketball. They compiled a 15-14 record overall, and extended their season by earning a trip to the nation- al Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. That tournament, though not as highly regarded as its ' counterpart, the HCAA championships, is still prestigious, because it is said that teams which make it to the n IT often get to the NCAA ' s the following sea- son. Perhaps more impres- sive than the HIT bid was the Hall ' s conference suc- cess - four BIG EAST Con- ference victories. SHU fans haven ' t had a firm grasp on what it takes to be a Pirate-backer in re- cent years. While other pro- grams within the BIG EAST Conference prosper each year, it seemed that the Hall just didn ' t have what it took to stand up to them. So, when each season start- ed, there was excitement, but pessimism. This year ' s squad left a shade more room for ques- tion because it wasn ' t clear from the start who the big gun ' ' was going to be. An- dre McCloud, the Hall ' s Mr. Offense ' ' the last four years who led the BIG EAST Conference in scoring as a junior, was gone to gradua- tion. So, who would be the guy to go when crucial points were needed? The first game of the year answered that question. There would be two top guns in the Pirate lineup this year, both juniors. For- ward center Mark Bryant, at 6-feet-9-inches, would be the pivotal force down low, and 5-10 guard James Ma- jor would be in charge of air strikes. Major, used primar- ily as a point guard his first two years, benefited great- ly from the three-point rule which went into effect ini- John Morton was the catalyst of the Seton Hall offense this year. Men ' s Basketball 99 The critics agree: Mark Bryant was one of the dominant big men in the BIG EAST this year. 100 Men ' s Basketball tially this season, sinking 78 shots from outside the arc. In the season ' s opener, versus Columbia, Bryant and Major each tallied 23 points in an 86-73 win. The Hall breezed through their next three non-confer- ence contests, drudging Pace (89-66), St. Peter ' s (78-71) and Princeton (89- 70). With a 5-0 mark they travelled next to Jamaica, Queens, NY for a bout with conference rival St. John ' s. The Redmen perrenially save their best games for their home court, and held off a stubborn Pirate team, 72-69. Major took scoring honors for the Hall with 24 points, while fellow junior Martin Salley - a 6 ' 5 swing- man - chipped in 13, Bryant grabbed 11 rebounds in the game. Undaunted, the Hall made their back over the bridge for the battle of New Jersey ' ' at the Mead- owlands. There the Pirates would face Rutgers, a team that much resembled the Seton Hall squad four years ago, before a recent surge of strong recruiting. Seton Hall blasted the Scarlet Knights, 109-81, as James Major put on his strongest shooting display of the sea- son, scoring 32 points. Add- ing 18 more to the tally was freshman Frantz Volcy, a 6- 8 forward who was All-State at Seton Hall Prep last year, and a blue-chip recruit. Volcy showed considerable quickness for his size, and succeeded in giving quality minutes in a reserve role for most of the season. The Pirates went on to win their next four, with the last being the most notable. After squeaking out a one- point game at Fordham (BA- SS) the Hall blasted Morgan State (76-58) and tripped Army (76-69). The next game would be the second BIG EAST confrontation for the Pirates. Every active Seton Hall fan knows what he or she was doing January 3, 1987, when they heard the news.” They might ' ve been listening to the game on WSOU, or maybe watching it on the BIG EAST Network. Maybe they just tuned into the sports report on the lo- cal news that night. Whatev- er the case, the Hall ' s unbe- lievable 74-53 victory over Georgetown turned heads and popped corks on cham- pagne bottles. The Pirates could do no wrong at the Capital Centre in Maryland that day as Bryant scored 24 points and hauled in 15 rebounds, and Major sec- onded with 18 points. It was hailed as Carlesimo ' s big- gest win ever, and brought the Hall some national rec- ognition it hadn ' t had in several years. But as quickly as the bandwagon loaded up, it skidded off the path. Men ' s Basketball 101 The letdown came three days later, as a tall and somewhat awkward Connecticut team came in and humbled the soaring Pirates, 77-68 to bring emo- tions back toward earth. Rather than pout in defeat, however, the Pirates came back with a positive show- ing against eventual BIG EAST Conference Tourna- ment champion and NCAA Tournament finalist Syra- cuse in the Orange Dome, losing 92-84. In that game Bryant led the Hall with 21 points, and got help from 6- 8 sophomore Ramon Ra- mos, who scored 17 points and pulled down 13 re- bounds. Ramos showed drastic improvement this year, asserting himself in the paint. A non-conference win against Brown (80-66) brought that winning feel- ing back home, but the BIG EAST slide continued for one more game. Despite a 30-point, six rebound effort from Major, the Hall dropped a two-point deci- sion to Pittsburgh (87-85). But it was time to play Georgetown again . . . No one really expected another blowout against the Hoyas, and there might ' ve been a few who thought Reggie Williams and company would retali- ate for their early loss by pasting the Pirates the on their home turf. But the Hall reached in and found an- other miracle that day, edg- ing the Hoyas, 66-65 before 9,111 at the Meadowlands. Bryant (22 points) and sophomore John Morton (16 points) did most of the damage for the Pirates. Morton, a speedy point guard with certain star po- te ntial, directed the Seton offense this year while giv- ing the Pirates a consistent scoring threat who can pen- trate to the hoop. The Pirates hit rough wa- ters again after rising above sea level against the Hoyas. Losses to Boston College (79-75), Villanova (86-82) and Pittsburgh (95-81) brought their conference mark to 2-6. Their third BIG EAST win came on the re- turn bout with Boston Col- lege (79-76), and that was followed with another strong showing versus Syr- acuse, an 84-80 loss which looked at many points in the game like it would be the shocking upset of the year. St. John ' s at home was next, and though the Pirates had many opportu- nities like the Syracuse game, they fell in overtime, 65-60. The final BIG EAST win of the year came at Meadow- lands before 11,054 fans, as the Hall grabbed a 68-67 thriller from Villanova. The conference schedule con- cluded with losses to much- improved Providence (85- 72) and Connecticut (56-54). In the BIG EAST Tournament the Pirates fell to Pitt for the third time, 96- 88 . The season ended one game longer than expect- ed, as the Pirates lost toNia- gara in the first round of the NIT, 74-65. It was a season of excitement, and left fans with great expectation for the future. It also gave stu- dents an extra sense of pride to take home with them on vacations. 102 Men ' s Basketball 1 5 r i i I f i Seasons Record Seton Hall 86 Columbia 73 Seton Hall 89 Pace 66 Seton Hall 78 St. Peter ' s 71 Seton Hall 89 Princeton 70 St. John ' s 72 Seton Hall 69 Seton Hall 109 Rutgers 81 Seton Hall 84 Fordham 83 Seton Hall 76 Morgan State 58 Seton Hall 76 Army 69 Seton Hall 74 George- Connecti- town 53 cut 77 Seton Hall 68 Syracuse 92 Seton Hall 84 Seton Hall 80 Brown 66 Pittsburgh 87 Seton Hall 85 Seton Hall 66 George- Boston town 65 College 79 Seton Hall 75 Villanova 86 Seton Hall 82 Pittsburgh 95 Seton Hall 81 Seton Hall 79 Boston College 76 Syracuse 84 Seton Hall 80 Seton Hall 87 Utica 84 St. John ' s 60 Seton Hall 57 Seton Hall 92 Loyola. Provi- Md. 85 dence 91 Seton Hall 87 Seton Hall Provi- 68 Villanova 67 dence Connecti- 85 Seton Hall 72 cut 56 Seton Hall 54 Pittsburgh 96 Seton Hall 88 Niagara 74 Seton Hall 65 Ramon Ramos asserted himself in the paint this year and may be the Pirates most improved player. Men ' s Basketball 103 T he Seton Hall women s basket- ball team ended its ' 1986-87 season with a much-improved 12-17 record. The 12 wins is a marked improvement over the past two sea- sons when the Pirates were a combined 9-27. The Hall ' s season end- ed with a 53-47 BIG EAST Tournament loss to 19th- ranked and eventual- champion Villanova on the Lady Wildcats ' du- Pont Pavilion floor. The quarterfinal loss to Nova came nine days after the Pirates lost a regular-sea- son game to VU, 86-56. Seton Hall senior Sue Rupee limited Villano- va ' s All-America forward Shelly Pennefather to 8- 22 shooting from the field. SHU sophomore forward Geraldine Sainti- lus scored 16 points and grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds, while junior point guard Kathy O ' Reil- ly netted 14 points. We played excellent defense, said Pirates ' head coach Phyllis Man- gina afterward. We dug ourselves out of a deep hole. I ' m very pleased with the response of our players. We just wanted an opportunity to win at the end and we gave our- selves a chance. I ' m very proud of Seton Hall. The Pirates went into the season with a Re- building in Walsh ' ' theme and rebuild they did. With only two se- niors on the roster, Man- gina ' s squad began the season by finishing sec- ond in the Radisson Classic in Atlanta. Ga. They continued to show their improvement when they won the Princeton Invitational and the first Seton Hall Holiday Festival. The Pirates lost their first two BIG EAST Con- ference games of the sea- son, both on the road, against Providence and Boston College, but bounced back with a 71- 57 home triumph over Connecticut. The Pirates then beat non-confer- ence opponent Lehigh, 69-65. The rough times then began for the Hall. The losing streak began with a 63-56 road loss to Syra- cuse and included losses to Georgetown and Vil- lanova, before the Pi- rates regrouped for a home victory against Pittsburgh, 81-60. Seton Hall then lost its next five 104 Women s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 105 Seasons Record Seton Mall 56 Mississippi State 50 Georgia Tech 72 Seton Hall 65 Seton Hall 67 St. Francis, MY 56 Seton Hall 88 Richmond 71 Seton Hall 72 Princeton 49 Lafayette 69 Seton Hall 62 Providence 88 Seton Hall 82 Rutgers 93 Seton Hall 50 Seton Hall 102 St. Francis, Pa. 52 Seton Hall 94 Iona 66 Seton Hall 66 Manhattan 61 Boston College 86 Seton Hall 51 Seton Hall 71 Connecticut 57 Seton Hall 69 Lehigh 65 Syracuse 63 Seton Hall 56 Georgetown 76 Seton Hall 72 Villanova 77 Seton Hall 59 Seton Hall 81 Pittsburgh 60 Providence 73 Seton Hall 49 St. John ' s 85 Seton Hall 78 Boston College 75 Seton Hall 57 Connecticut 76 Seton Hall 62 Syracuse 85 Seton Hall 68 Seton Hall 75 Georgetown 60 Villanova 86 Seton Hall 56 Pittsburgh 77 Seton Hall 71 St. John ' s 76 Seton Hall 61 Seton Hall 77 Pittsburgh 64 Villanova 53 Seton Hall 47 The Hall struggles to keep a jump ball from interrupting the action. f ) 106 Women ' s Basketball Program Headed For Winning Ways Carolyn Thierfelder came off the bench to provide an occasional spark to the Pirate offense. Geraldine Saintilus was the domi- nant player in the Pirate lineup for the second year in a row. before beating George- town, 75-60 on Senior Day in Walsh Gymnasium. The season looked as if it might end on a down note, with the Pirates los- ing their last three regu- lar-season contests, but the BIG EAST Tourna- ment brought hope for the future. After finishing in eighth place, Seton Hall was forced to face Pittsburgh in the preliminary round of the tournament. Ju- nior center Cheryl Grey- bush scored 21 points in that game, and Saintilus added 20 to lead the Pi- rates to a 77-64 win, set- ting up what most thought would be a sea- son-ending rout at the hands of Villanova. The Pirates had other ideas, however, dropping a close decision to the Lady Wildcats, and prov- ing they had the talent to compete with anyone in the BIG EAST. Women s Basketball 107 108 Wrestling Grapplers Emerge As A Pleasant Surprise” By Bill Sullivan S HU wrestling coach Al Reinoso has never been associated with a sub .500 wrestling team - not as a high school and collegiate wrestler himself, and not as a coach. But Reinoso admits he thought the 1986-87 sea- son might end that impres- sive streak. I thought this would be the year it would happen ' he said. But this year turned out to be a pleasant surprise. ' ' The Pirate grapplers scratched and clawed their way to a respectable 12-8 season with a lineup full of question marks and a unique mix of new and not- so-new faces. Part of the Hall ' s success this year was due to several red-shirt” wrestlers making their re- turn to the lineup after missing all or part of last season for physical or aca- demic reasons. The return of these red- shirt wrestlers helped alle- viate the major problem Reinoso faced when the season opened. Several of the Hall ' s talented fresh- man wrestlers from last year chose not to compete this year, leaving the Seton squad badly depleted. But guys like John Martini, Dan Yingling and Dan Eliezer picked up the slack and many a Pirate victory. Martini finished the sea- son with a 16-8 record; Yinging chimed in at 14-8 and Eliezer led the way at 18-8. Reinoso was particularly concerned with Yingling early in the season. Yin- gling suffered a shoulder in- jury last year that Reinoso thought might keep him from competing. I didn ' t think he ' d ever wrestle again, ' ' Reinoso said. But the same injuries that kept him out of action in his junior year didn ' t bother him as much this year. He wrestled hurt a lot this year too.” Eliezer, a fourth-year ju- nior this year, was de- scribed by Reinoso as being the team ' s most consis- tent” wrestler. The Pirate got off to an excellent start, pummeling their first three opponents, but the next three bouts brought them back to earth. East Stroudsburg, Kutztown and Shippens- burg all registered wins against the Hall. The Hall came back to beat NYU (32-16) and Eair- leigh Dickinson (30-21), voted last year as the Most Improved Team ' ' in the Metro-Atlantic Conference. Losses to Division III power Trenton State and Delaware Valley were followed by the team ' s longest winning streak of the season - four matches. Perhaps the biggest win for the Pirates this year hap- pened in Walsh Gym, where heavyweight Keith Preis pinned his opponent from Kings Point College to give the Hall the come-from-be- hind triumph. Overall, Reinoso feels the team has respondedd well to the challenges of the season, and is hopeful that the program will respond admirable in the future. I challenged the team to meet the standards of the successful teams of the past, ' ' he explained. I think we re headed in the right direction. ' Dan Yingling was one of the most successful wrestlers on the squad, and a co-captain. Wrestling 109 110 j Wrestling Wrestling 111 nothing Shallow About Swimming Program By BILL SULLIVAN I t ' s a cold winter morn- ing. You ' ve got class in three hours, and when you look out the window, you see nothing but darkness. You throw on your heavy jacket and head down to the pool. OK! Give me 30 laps! If you were a member of the Seton Hall swimming and diving team, you were prepared to make sacri- fices. There are many men- tal sacrifices made when you are part of any sport - not everyone can handle daily practices, classes and homework - but in swim- ming, the physical sacri- fices are magnified, be- cause it requires that you get up each day a tad earli- er than most. At various points during the 86-87 season. The Hall ' s swimmers displayed qualities that shone bright- ly in the eyes of their opponents. Just like a gold medal does. The team took its share of gold back to South Or- ange after each meet, de- spite the fact that there was never a swimming pool waiting for them on campus when they returned. Prac- tice was held away from school. The Pirates had a particu- larly enjoyable winter break. In the HJAIAW competi- tion at Trenton State Col- lege, the team captured four gold medals. At the Metropolitan meet at Stony- brook College, The Hall took third place overall and senior Sharon Keigher was presented with something extra: the Dick Kempicki Award, given to the athlete with most outstanding sportsmanship. It was the third time in as many years a Seton Hall swimmer has won the award. It ' s a terrific honor for Seton Hall to win the award for the third year in a row, Keigher explained. It shows the quality of the swimmers here at The Hall. Quality is best displayed with victory, and the Pirates were able to do that as well. It ' s amazing, Keigher said. We went into the Mets with only 10 girls, where other teams had as many as 30 swimmers and divers, and we still came in third. Aside from winning the DEARIE Sf CAFFARELL MAKE A SPLASH IH HJAIAW MEET Sometimes the best advice is to stay in the water. It may be too cold to get out. 112 Women ' s Swimming Practice Makes Perfect In This Sport Women ' s Swimming 113 This form of swimming, freestyle, is the most common. award, Keigher placed fourth in the 100-meter freestyle and sixth in the 100-meter butterfly. At the season ' s outset, coach Beverly Flowers said Doreen Dearie looked very promising. Dearie lived up to those expectations at the Mets, coming in first in the 100 and 200-meter breast- stroke and second in the 200-meter individual med- ley. Amy Moll took an im- pressive fourth place in the 50-meter freestyle. Faith Capparell placed third in both the 100 and 200-meter butterfly, while her sister, Beth, took third in the 50- meter freestyle and seventh in the 100-meter freestyle. nancy Sickles was sev- enth in the 100-meter breaststroke and the 200- meter medley. At the nJAIAW meet Dearie and Faith Capparell garnered two gold medals each: in the 100 and 200- meter breaststroke and the 100 and 200-meter free- style, respectively. Keigher did well in the meet, also, placing second and fourth in the 500 and 100 meter butterfly, respectively. The breaststroke requires that an athlete have a strong upper body to be successful. 114 Women ' s Swimming Women ' s Swimming 115 — Andrew Valmon defeated some of the THAT CHAMPIONSHIP FORM O n an individual lev- el, the 1987 men s and women s track teams had perhaps their finest seasons. The mens team took home award after award, but when it came down to winning tournaments, there was a not-so-slight problem. This team wasn ' t well ' head coach John Moon ad- mitted. We had an awful lot of injuries, and we wound up finishing eighth in the BIG EAST meet this year, for the first time in the school ' s history. ' ' But it wasn ' t completely a downer this year on the track circuit: not with guys like Andrew Valmon and Tracy Baskin on the squad. Baskin leaves Seton Hall this year with the satisfac- tion of achieving what no other Pirate trackster ever has: an MCAA champion- ship. Baskin did that during the outdoor season, win- ning the 800-meter champi- onship. Valmon won the BIG EAST 400-meter cham- pionship this year. In addition, the mile relay team of Baskin, Valmon, Tony Tiller and David Jones was consistently ranked in the top five in the country. Saying good-bye to Val- mon and Baskin won ' t be easy for Moon. The pair were two of the finest track stars ever to compete at The Hall. I was lucky to have them here, ' ' Moon said. They weren ' t too heavily recruit- ed, and I was fortunate that nothing materialized with the other schools. I just wish I had the facilities for them to practice in when they were here. They could ' ve been really awesome. ' ' Moon said it ' s going to be tough to replace the two. You don ' t replace a Larry Bird every year, ' ' he explained. In my case, 1 have two Larry Birds. ' ' On the flip side, the wom- en ' s track team took off this year. Destination: respectability. The quality athletes are slowing coming along on Moon ' s women ' s team, which for so long had been a mere shadow of the men ' s program. Things were different this year. Angela Williams, a 1984 Olympian from Trinidad, set several school records along with Hyla Marshall, who set records in the 500 and 800-meter dashes. Senior Shawn Tittley was the Passing the baton is a delicate team ' s top triple-jumper this year, practice in the track world. Track 117 Robin Petras came in sev- You can count on the Se- enth overall at the ECAC ton Mall track program to meet in the javelin, an always give 100-percent, event The Hall had conced- ed each year in the past. Yvette Morris also holds several school hurdle and dash records. The women ' s program was always known for one thing: pride. We had a bunch of walk- on girls at one time who really weren ' t that good, but had a great attitude and hustled, Moon said. The fans used to stand up and cheer for them because they really ran their hearts out. Yvette Morris prepares for the opening leg of the relay. The women ' s track team is look- ing toward a promising future. 118 Track Men ' s And Women ' s Track Stars Took Home The Gold 119 THE HIT-MEN COMETH T here are things in the life of a Seton Hall student that remain constant throughout his or her four years: the chimes on President ' s Hall ringing on the hour; the wise- cracks about cafeteria food, and baseball. The Seton Hall baseball program is a perrenial winner. While other schools have their up and down years, the Pirates manage to stay on top every season. Much of that success is due to the rich tradition of the pro- gram, which has yielded several major league ball- players. And it is Coach Mike Sheppard who keeps that tradition alive today. This year Shep had plenty of help while guiding the Pirates to a 45-10 re- cord, the BIG EAST Confer- ence Championship and an MCAA regional berth. Three men in particular made sure that the Seton Hall of- fense had all the guidence it needed, and while batting three, four and five in the lineup gave many opposing pitchers fits. They called themselves, The Hit Men.” Here ' s why: - Marteese Robinson, Craig Biggio and Maurice Moe” Vaughn developed into one of the strongest threesomes in the nation last year. Robinson merely led the nation ' s Division I colleges in hitting with a blistering .529 batting aver- age, paced the nation in hits (126), was second in the nation in runs batted in (90) and third stolen bases, robbing 58 in 65 attempts. He also belted 16 home runs. Robinson was named Baseball like it used to bel 120 Baseball SAAAAFEJ Another stolen base for the Hall ' s hustlers. 121 Baseball Another Banner Year For Shep ' s Band Of Hustlers Vic DiPasquale enjoyed a prosper- ous senior year. Dana Brown was the set-up man for the Pirates ' explosive mid-bat- ting order. I I, S r C c P W V P 122 Baseball Co-Player of the Year by Collegiate Baseball Maga- zine along with Robin Ven- tura of Oklahoma State, who held a 58-game hitting streak during the season, Robinson was the Converse Division I All-America first baseman, the BIG EAST Conference Player of the Year, and the Mew Jersey Player of the Year. His .529 average puts him second on the NCAA all-time single- season list, while his career .425 average ranks him fifth all-time in the NCAA. In ad- dition, Robinson holds nine school records. It ' s no wonder that Robin- son was selected in the pro- fessional baseball college draft by the Oakland Athlet- ics, and signed a minor league contract with the team shortly after. - Craig Biggio emerged as one of the top professional baseball prospects in the country, and received his due when he was chosen in the first round by the Hous- ton Astros in the collegiate draft - the fourth first-round pick in Seton Hall history. Biggio, the 1986 New Jer- sey Player of the Year, who joined Robinson on the All- BIG EAST Conference team and tournament teams, was also a second-team All- America choice. He batted .407 with 14 home runs and 66 RBI. Biggio was consid- ered an excellent defensive catcher by pro scouts, and had another quality not of- ten found in catchers - speed. He finished his Se- ton Hall career stealing 50 bases in 52 attempts. - Maurice Vaughn looked intimidating at the plate, and he backed it up time after time. His arrival on the Seton Hall campus prompt- ed Sheppard to do some landscaping before the sea- son, as he trimmed the right-field trees behind Owen T. Carroll Field be- cause Vaughn ' s awesome power sent many a ball sky- ward in that direction. Vaughn, a freshman Dave Parker lookalike, did a great deal of tree trimming himself, as the lefty slugger belted 28 home runs - tying Seton Hall ' s career home run in just his first season! He was second in the nation in that category, and Vaughn finished with a .429 batting average, while tying Robinson for the team lead with 90 RBI. He was voted BIG EAST Conference Freshman of the Year, and was also named to the All- New Jersey team. Needless to say, with that kind of offensive weaponry, it was another explosive season for the Seton Hall baseball team. Another key contributor in the Pirate of- fense was leadoff batter Dana Brown, who joined The Hit Men on the BIG EAST All-Conference team. Brown batted .294 and stole 27 bases for the Pi- rates. He tied a school sin- gle-season record for walks (54) this year, and was also a quality lefty relief pitcher. As always, the Pirates learn a great deal about their upcoming season dur- ing the first week, when Sheppard takes his squad to Florida for several games against some of the na- tion ' s best teams. The roadtrip to the Sun- shine State was particularly successful this time, as The Hall headed back to Jersey having won 11 of their 15 contests down South. ' Among those victories was an 11-5 triumph over na- tional power Miami, an 18-6 whitewash of St. Thomas and a 16-5 pasting of BIG EAST rival Pittsburgh. The pitching did its job in Flori- da as well as did the of- fense, and junior transfer Rich Vichroski notched his first three wins of the sea- son on the trip. The Pirates returned to New Jersey and picked up where they left off, pound- ing Monmouth, 14-1, then beating New York Tech (6- 4) and Brooklyn (11-1). They took two of three from Pittsburgh the following weekend, scoring 27 runs in John Sheppard was consistent at second base for the Pirates. Martese Robinson hopes to take his first base abilities to the Major Leagues in the near future. Baseball 123 the second game of the se- ries. An upset loss to Fair- leigh Dickinson followed, but the Pirates would re- group and win 13 of their next 15 games. In that span The Hall suffered its only shutout of the season, a 7-0 decision to St. John s. Seton Hall dominated both its BIG EAST and non- conference schedule, get- ting powerful hitting and strong pitching along the way. Beside Vichroski, The Hall had consistently posi- tive efforts from senior John Brogan (6-1), Gary Bit- tiger (4-0), Jeff DiHuzzo (3- 0), Chris Bedder (4-2) and Kevin Morton (3-1). Some other hitting stars for Seton Hall were senior Vic DiPas- quale (.327), Pete Petrone (.345), John Sheppard (.331), Ralph Soto (.314) and Jeff Riggs (.291). One of the more enjoy- able home dates of the sea- son for the Pirates was a 21- 0 win over Brooklyn that gave Sheppard his 500th career victory. Sheppard became the first active Hew York-Metropolitan area coach to gain the milestone and only the fourth coach in the East. He received With a little guidance, Marteese Robinson appears destined for stardom in the Major Leagues. Craig Biggio ' s greatest asset is his speed, scouts say. congratulatory letters from Vice President George Bush and Hew Jersey Governor Thomas Kean. Seton Hall continued its winning ways at the BIG EAST Tournament. The Hall beat Connecticut, 6-2, Villanova 18-1, followed by a come-from-behind, 10-9 win over the Wildcats to give the Pirates their first- ever conference crown. Se- ton Hall also became the first team to ever win the double-elimination tourna- ment in three games. In winning the BIG EAST title, Seton Hall earned an automatic bid to the HCAA Tournament. It marked the 13th time Seton Hall has earned a visit to the HCAA s. The last time the Pirates advanced to the College World Series was in 1975 with Rick Cerone, of the Yankees, and Charlie Puleo of the Atlanta Braves, leading the way. The Pirates saw their dream season end in Hunts- ville, Ala. over Auburn, but suffered back-to-back losses to Clemson and Au- burn to end the season. 124 Baseball iv cv E S E 1 f r t V 1 r Season ' s Record St. Thomas 18 Seton Hall 14 Seton Hall 18 Seton Hall 11 St. Thomas 26 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 4 Seton Hall 16 Seton Hall 12 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 14 Seton Hall 6 Seton Hall 11 Pittsburgh 11 Seton Hall 27 Seton Hall 7 F.D.U. 8 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 14 Seton Hall 13 St. John ' s 7 Seton Hall 5 Seton Hall 16 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 4 LaSalle 6 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 5 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 9 Seton Hall 10 Villanova 20 Seton Hall 13 Seton Hall 18 Seton Hall 7 Seton Hall 17 Seton Hall 22 Seton Hall 6 Seton Hall 13 Seton Hall 21 Seton Hall 16 Seton Hall 20 Seton Hall 10 Seton Hall 31 Upsala 11 Seton Hall 6 Seton Hall 18 Seton Hall 10 Seton Hall 15 Clemson 6 Auburn 22 Seton Hall 4 St. Thomas 7 St. Thomas 6 Miami 5 Seton Hall 14 Princeton 7 Central Flori- da 3 Pittsburgh 3 Princeton 8 Central Flori- da 9 Monmouth 1 Hew York Tech 4 Brooklyn 1 Seton Hall 8 Pittsburgh 9 Pittsburgh 6 Seton Hall 7 Siena 4 Rutgers 4 Fordham 7 Seton Hall 0 Georgetown 3 Georgetown 8 Georgetown 3 Virginia 3 Seton Hall 4 Georgetown 2 Georgetown 2 Georgetown 6 St. John ' s 6 Villanova 3 Seton Hall 19 Villanova 3 Hofstra 2 St. Peter ' s 2 Hew York Tech 2 Pace 10 Pittsbu rgh 0 Pittsburgh 2 Brooklyn 0 Lafayette 0 Villanova 2 Villanova 1 Villanova 10 Seton Hall 8 Connecticut 2 Connecticut 1 Villanova 9 Auburn 6 Seton Hall 3 Seton Hall 1 John Brogan was an effective starter for The Hall this year, compiling a 6-1 record. Baseball 125 xV Netmen Finish 3 - 8 After 3 - 0 Start A hard serve can be the founda- Consistent ground strokes are the tion for a great tennis game. key in tennis. ) 126 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis Rides The ROLLER COASTER G reat expectations. The start of every sports season al- ways brings cliches like this to the surface. The Seton Hall men s ten- nis team was no exception this year. But unfortunately, the victories themselves failed to surface. The Pirate netters fin- ished with a 3-8 record, af- ter posting victories in their first three matches. Win Ho. 1 for the Pirates came against St. Peter s - a 6-3 triumph. Setting the standard for the team, which would be strongest in the doubles, were Ralph Qualario and Lou LaForgia, who took home a three-set win in the match. Head Ten- nis Coach Sue Patton said afterward that the two kept their composure despite being inexperienced under- classmen, and that was the key to their match. The second victory of the season came at the ex- pense of Ramapo College, as the Pirates rolled to a 7-2 win. The win over the Road- runners may have been The Hall ' s best of the season, especially since Seton swept all three doubles matches. Patton was hard- pressed to remember the last time a team had done so. The final win of ' 87 came against Hew Jersey Institute of Technology, a 6-3 victory as the Pirates were led by senior first singles man Bill Bonnin and fellow senior Ralph Primavera. Bonnin also combined with Chris Eskin for a quality doubles team throughout the season. Concentration and determination are keys to success in tennis. Men ' s Tennis 127 128 Golf Golf Program Set To Tee Off T hey make it look so easy on television. Jack Nicklaus sets the ball down on the tee, glances down the fairway and routinely belts the ball 300 yards or so. The ball goes straight every time, and lands exactly where the Golden Bear wants it. Then you go out and try and the results aren ' t quite the same. After such an experience you can ' t help but have a sincere respect for the Se- ton hall golf team. It ' s hard enough playing golf without the luxury of practicing ev- ery day, but these men have to do so while at- tempting to play student as well. That ' s quite a challenge. This year ' s golf team met several challenges this year, as the program and head coach Howard Rup- pert has accepted the chal- lenge of developing into a powerful and respected squad. And they ' re doing quite nicely in that goal. The ascent of the golf program can be summed up with their performance one Monday afternoon in April at the Canyon Golf Club in Armonk, MY. The Hall ' s golfers came away with a sixth-place finish in the Metropolitan Intercolle- giate Championships. The Pirates were led by fresh- man Clarke Holle, who shot a first-round score of 79, and followed with a 77 in the second round. Behind Holle was John Tolland, who shot rounds of 83 and 79. Clem Bottone had a first round 81, then an 85 in the second. Pete Sentowski shot scores of 93 and 88. Ruppert, also an assis- tant basketball coach at The Hall, praised his squad afterward. I am very happy with the guys, he said. They knew it was tournament time and they came out to play golf. It was a positive day. The sixth-place finish en- abled the Pirates to retain an automatic bid in next year ' s Metropolitan Cham- pionships, instead of hav- ing to compete in the quali- fying round. Ru ppert seemed slightly astonished at the caliber of opponents which Seton Hall defeated at the Mets. We beat Rutgers, and they are a top team in the Atlantic-10 Conference, he explained. Plus we fin- ished only 11 strokes be- hind St. John ' s, a team that won the BIG EAST Confer- ence last fall. So now we are no longer a team to be pushed over. Suddenly, the golf pro- gram at The Hall is the talk of town. A lot of people are sur- prised at how far we have come as a team.” Scholarships, Leadership Should Put Squad Into Limelight Concentration is the key when putting for par. Golf 129 Seven proved to be an unlucky number for the Se- ton Hall softball team this year. That was the number of games the Pirates lost by one run or less. Despite all the close calls the Pirates managed to have a respectable 20-22 season, and with such a young team there ' s no rea- son to doubt that The Hall has a bright future ahead of them in this sport. The season looked any- thing but bright when it got started this year. The Pi- rates struggled terribly at the plate, and the pitching couldn ' t hold off the oppos- ing lineups. The obvious re- sult was a poor start, as The Hall lost 10 of their first 11 games. The only victory to that point was a 7-2 win against Vermont, their ninth game of the season. But Seton Hall took a pair of close victories against Army, 3-2 and 4-2, and came back to grab its next two as well, against Ford- ham. Leading the way were hurlers Barb Kavanagh and Beth Deo, who received of- fensive support from Ron- nie Petzinger, Donna Mal- colm and Sherri Bisci. The Hall lost two to St. John ' s but came back to win three more, defeating Rider (3-1) and Monmouth twice (8-3, 5-0). With their record at a pal- try 10-18, the Pirates rose to their finest sequence of games all season. Seton - - W Jfes V ■ ■ ■ m. pf— v . „ � I ' ' - tp i : ‘ . ' 4 V sr. ' j .« The softball team had some slick fielders backing up a strong pitching staff. Coming home with the winning run. Hall rattled off seven straight wins, defeating in the process Fairfield twice (3-1, 6-5), blasting St. Pe- ter ' s twice (10-0, 10-0), Wagner twice (3-1, 4-0) and splitting with Villanova (a 3- 2 win and a 3-2 loss). It brought The Hall back with- in striking distance of the .500 mark, which it would eventually reach by beating Brooklyn, 10-0, to even up at 20-20. Unfortunately, the season ended on a down note, as Adelphi and Hof- stra posted consecutive shutouts to the end the season. f i MZ 130 Softball Aggressiveness at the plate is fre- quently rewarded with a hit. Softball is similar to baseball except, of course, for the size of the ball. Season ' s Record Princeton Colgate Connecticut ] Connecticut 1 Bloomsburg Colgate Princeton So. Carolina Seton Hall Hofstra Kean Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall 1 Seton Hall St. John ' s St. John ' s Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Trenton State : Trenton State Seton Hall Connecticut Boston College Seton Hall Colgate Colgate Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Villanova Seton Hall Iona Seton Hall Seton Hall Adelphi Hofstra Seton Hall 0 Seton Hall 3 Seton Hall 0 Seton Hall 0 Seton Hall 0 Seton Hall 2 Seton Hall 0 Seton Hall 1 Vermont 2 Seton Hall 2 i Seton Hall 1 i U.S. Military 2 U.S. Military 2 ; Fordham 2 I Fordham 1 Seton Hall 1 Seton Hall 3 � R ider 1 I Monmouth 3 Monmouth 0 . Seton Hall 1 i- Seton Hall 0 i Villanova 0 Seton Hall 2 ! Seton Hall 1 i Bloomsburg 1 t Seton Hall 2 Seton Hall 1 5 Fairfield 1 ) Fairfield 5 ) St. Peter ' s 0 ) St. Peter ' s 0 5 Wagner 1 l Wagner 0 5 Villanova 2 5 Seton Hall 2 1 Iona 1 2 Seton Hall 1 5 Hofstra 1 D Brooklyn 0 2 Seton Hall 0 3 Seton Hall 0 Softball 131 By BILL SULLIVAN There I was, on the line. The TV guy was shoving that camera in my face. First I thought how I was glad to make the finals, and I was just going to wing it. ' I was very nervous. I felt 1 had to redeem myself for not making the final the year before. I kept going over my strat- egy. I can ' t let them get away. I have to stay close. ' After the gun, my mind told me, It ' s time to run. ' I wasn ' t nervous at all. At that point, your body starts to do things by itself. Every- thing just clicked. After the first lap, 1 was in 5th or 6th place. 1 was too far behind. In the back- stretch everyone starts to make their move, and I was in the middle of the pack. I didn ' t want anyone to pass me outside or inside. The pace picked up tre- mendously in the final turn. I was in the sixth position on the outside. Then I saw some guy fly past me. It was Jim McMahon of Illinois. Then 1 made my move. Coming off the turn I gave everything I had. The pack started slowing down, and I took the lead with about 80 meters to go. I guess the rest is history.” Tracy Bas- kin seems to excel at any- thing he puts his heart and soul into. Right now, Baskin ' s heart is in Seoul, Korea. Mis body is training to make the trip with the U.S. team to the 88 Olympics there. Baskin ended his brilliant Seton Hall track career this year by winning a race no other Pirate trackster has ever won. Baskin ' s time of 1:46 in the final heat of the HCAA 800-meter Champi- onship earned for Seton Hall the first individual na- tional track championship in the school ' s history. That ' s quite an accom- plishment for someone who doesn ' t consider him- self a track nut.” I ' m not as dedicated to track as some guys out there,” said Baskin, a mem- ber of the class of 87, who graduates with a Bachelors of Arts in Communications, to track and field. Tracy just stayed hungry. He wanted to ge good. He didn ' t fade into the woodwork.” Baskin switched full-time to the half mile during his junior year. Originally he had just run the half as practice, but he began to feel more comfortable in that event. The well-spoken Seton Hall s First NCAA Champ Eyes 88 Olympics In Korea with a minor in English. I ' d say I ' m a basketball nut.” That was Baskin ' s prima- ry sport at Albany High School before he joined the track team as a quarter-mil- er. But track was his most successful sport, as he earned high school All- America honors. He was re- cruited by 110 schools across the country, among them, Seton Hall. I knew (Seton Hall) Coach (John) Moon,” Bas- kin said. I knew he had a good reputation.” When Baskin arrived, he trained primarily as a quar- ter-miler, but under Moon ' s guidence, he switched to the 800 meter. When Tracy first came, I saw a gladiator who had a lot of weak tools, but was real hungry,” said Moon, a highly-respected coach na- tionwide, who has received numerous awards in his ca- reer, including the Jesse Abramson Award in 1985 for outstanding dedication Baskin is grateful for the op- portunity to make the switch, and grateful to Moon for his guidence. When I look back, being one of John Moon ' s ath- letes helped me mature a lot, ' ' he explained. He doesn ' t baby us. He treats us like men, and you do a lot of things on your own. It helps you learn to be independent.” Baskin can look back on a number of outstanding accomplishments as well: - three-time All-American selection - two-time BIG EAST Con- ference Outdoor Champion in the 800 - BIG EAST Indoor Cham- pion in the 1000 - two-time member of BIG EAST Champion 4 X 400 re- lay team - two relay titles in the IC4A Championships In addition, Baskin was a member of Seton Hall ' s freshman relay team which set the freshman world re- cord for the 4 X 400, a time of 3:06.58. After winning the MCAA crown this year, Baskin re- calls being completely overwhelmed. I was in a state of shock,” he said. When you win a race you feel great, but it usually takes a little while to sink in. After while, I started thinking of the quality of the race, and I said, Wow! I just won the national championship. I am a national champion. 1 can ' t describe it. I got goosebumps.” That championship put Baskin as the Ho. 1 ranked collegian in the 800, and him at Ho. 4 in the country. The Olympic team takes the top three placewinners in the Olympic Trials. I never really thought I had the potential to be Olympic caliber,” he con- fessed. T figured I could run, get a scholarship, go to school and that would be it. How I think about it, and, I might be able to make a ca- reer out of this.” If he puts his heart and soul into it. 132 Tracy Baskin Tracy Baskin NCAA 800-Meter Champion a r Tracy Baskin 133 134 Mike Sheppard Sheppard Finds Success Own Baseball Coach Has Deep Roots In Seton Hall By TOM CANA VAN of the Associat- ed Press Baseball is one of those funny games where no one is supposed to know what ' s going to happen next. Mike Sheppard knew one thing, however, in college - that he one day would coach Seton Hall, and Wednesday (May 6th) he picked up his 500th victory as the Pirates ' head coach. I ' ve sort of been here my whole life, said the 51 year-old Sheppard. I lived around the corner and I ' m very appreciative to the priests here ' cause I was sort of a mug when I came here to high school. It was one of those priests who kindly presuaded Sheppard to play baseball at Seton Hall Prep. This priest grabbed me and said, Do you want to be a ballplayer? Shep- pard recalled. He said, You ' re not good enough to be a pro baseball player, but maybe if you hit the books you can go to college. ' Sheppard did, staying at Seton Hall while he was a catcher and utility player under longtime coach Owen T. Carroll. I was a hustling type of player, ' ' said Sheppard, who captained baseball, soccer and swimming teams for the Pirates. Un- fortunately, I sustained a couple of injuries and never hit like I was capable of hit- ting. I was respected, though, and when I left here I always knew I would be back to coach at Seton Hall. However, Sheppard had a military commitment to ful- fill and joined the Marines. He played baseball while in the service and for the first time in his career found himself on the bench. The guy who put him there was Hank Hichols, who is cur- rently recognized as one of the HCAA ' s finest basket- ball officials. Being on the bench at Quantico, Va. also got Sheppard interested in coaching. I sat more than not, said Sheppard. But rather than putting my head be- tween my legs I really got involved in coaching, think- ing about all the things Owen Carroll taught me about pitchers and working in the bullpen with the guys. I sort of fashioned my coaching skills there. Sheppard returned to Se- ton Hall as a physical edu- cation professor in 1969, became an assistant under Carroll in 1972 and took over as head coach the fol- lowing season. Seton Hall always had a good program under Owen, so I won ' t say I turned the program around, said Sheppard. I think I took it to where it has more nation- al prominence. The added exposure hasn ' t hurt Sheppard ' s players. Some 50 players have signed major league contracts since Sheppard became head coach and five have made the major leagues, the most notable being catcher Rick Cerone, who is now doing his sec- ond stint with the Hew York Yankees. When Rick was first with the Yankees I had quite a bit of contact with them, said Sheppard. People hint- ed about me trying coach- ing for the summer in the pros, but my own son was playing pro ball then and I spent a summer in the Gulf Coast League watching him play. I saw we were doing the same things and more at Seton Hall in terms of teaching the game. I love coaching here and teaching here. And that made the Vails- burg resident stay at Seton Hall. Maybe someday when my youngest gets out of col- lege, I ' ll take a shot, he said. How I ' m very happy. I don ' t want to say I ' m con- tent. I want to keep my op- tions open. But I ' m happy living around the corner. Mike Sheppard 135 Regan Is The Choice For Man-Of-The-Year Richie Regan during his coaching days at The Hall Former All-American, Athletic Director, Honored At HIT 136 Rich Regan Regan, in his professional basketball days, with the Cincinnati Royals Regan Joins Lou Camesecca, Bobby Knight And John Wooden As Honorees By ANTHONY BRISCESE of The Setonian Richie Regan, currently the executive director of the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund, was named the East- man Kodak Man of the Year for 1987. The award is pre- sented annually at halftime of the national Invitational basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Richie was a great ath- lete on the high school, col- legiate and professional level ' said Peter A. Carle- simo, the executive director of the HIT. In addition, he was a fine administrator who played an instrumental role in the rise of Eastern collegiate basketball. T!.e 56 year-old Regan, known in his playing days as, The Cat, participated in three HIT ' S with the Pi- rates. After a two-year stint in the marines and a short MBA career, he returned to The Hall where he became the mens basketball coach for the next 10 years. When Regan stepped down as basketball coach in 1970, he assumed the duty of athletic director, and the Pirates made two more appearances in the HIT during that time. He was instrumental in helping Seton Hall become a found- ing member of the BIG EAST Conference, which was formed in 1979. During the 1952-53 sea- son, Regan was a senior captain and point guard on the Pirate team which won the HIT Championship and compiled a 31-2 season. He concluded his career with 433 assists, which is still a Pirate record. For his achievements, Regan s jer- sey number 21 was retired, and he was elected into the Rich Regan 137 Regan ' s NIT Experiences Include Those Of A Player Coach And i Athletic Director Regan expressed particu- lar pride after receiving the award, because of his in- volvement in the NIT as a player. When he played, the tournament was more sig- nificant than the NCAA Tournament is today. For this reason, he feels a strong sense of loyalty to the NIT. I could tell you about ev- ery game, and the guys I played against,” said Re- gan. I think all athletes are nostalgic about things like this. Some just don ' t admit it. With the award, Regan joins an elite list of winners, including Lou Carnesecca of St. John ' s, Bobby Knight of Indiana, John Wooden of UCLA, Ray Meyer of DePaul and Frank McGuire of South Carolina. During his playing days, Regan was known as The Cat ' Regan during his years as athletic director . I ) ( ) i 138 Rich Regan Rich Regan 139 Everything’s New CADEMICALL A science class prior to the dico- very of nuclear energy. cademics are an important part in creating a society. It was the social need for higher Catholic education in New Jersey which inspired the creation of Seton Hall. Seton Hall ' s first academic program was divided into Classical, English, French and mathematical. Students can study in the four year program or the seven year program (seperated in 1870 between the college and the preparatory program). All classes required oral and written examinations. Early professors at the college included priests and lay faculty, many of them were noted American and European scholars which gave Seton Hall a well acclaimed scholastic reputation. As the first century closed, major changes were beginning to accure. By 1937 Seton Hall had become accredited by the Middle States Association and had expanded the curriculum in the social science, natural science, and English departments. It was also at this time Seton Hall began in the area of extension education which saw the creation of the Urban Divisions in Newark. It was this change that ended the all male tradition. The College continued to expand and reorganize its programs. The greatest reward for these changes came on June 2, 1950 when Seton Hall College offically became Seton Hall University. The academics of the University have continued to grow through the years and never faltered in their basic mission. Today we celebrate the academic tradition which is based on training the intellectual, moral and physical being. Despite computer advances, mathematics is still a funda- mental in business education. 140 Academics Divider A cademics Di vider f 141 I SETON HALL S RENAISSANCE ' M l 11 1111 1 11 J ■ ' 11 ■■■ ■■ ! Traditions In Transition 111 1111 : ' , ' « — Senior John Petillo, graduate of the Seton Hall University Class of 1969 . By: Monsignor John J. Petillo T he past four years have seen many changes at Seton Hall University. It is all a part of the Renaissance that is taking place at the Uni- versity and which is touch- ing every facet of Seton Hall — its Catholicity, the campus facilities, the teach- ing mission, student re- cruitment, the commitment to excellence and even the need to call on members of the Seton Hall family for help. The University is plan- ning for the future, while making great strides in the present. The campus has changed dramatically. The Prepara- tory School moved to a neighboring town; the Sem- inary moved back onto campus; the hew Resi- dence Hall was completed; the Recreation Center was begun; a massive landscap- ing project was implement- ed and will continue throughout the next few years. All these are tangible expressions of Seton Hall s growth. At the same time as phys- ical improvements are ac- complished, the University is building higher stan- dards of excellence. To- gether the faculty and ad- ministration dedicated themselves to raising the standard for admission, in- tensified recruitment efforts beyond the traditional geo- graphic area, aggressively sought research grants and expanded the graduate pro- gram. All of the efforts were necessary for survival, and the University responded well to the policies of the Board of Regents, which in- stituted the master plan four years ago. The excellence of the fac- ulty has also been main- tained. Good teaching can perhaps best be measured by the people whose lives it touches directly — the qual- ified graduates who move on to family, career, and civic achievement. The fac- ulty can take a great deal of pride, for example, in Seton Hall s excellent record in placing students in medical school and law school, and in top-rated corporations. This also is tangible evi- dence of success. The faculty does more than teach; they help ex- tend the boundaries of knowledge through aca- demic research. In just one year, they brought in more than $3 million in research grants, a recognition of the value of their research en- deavors. Grants, aggres- sively and imaginatively pursued, help keep teach- ing on the cutting edge. For example, thanks in part to a recent $135,000 grant from the Hew Jersey Department of Higher Education, Seton Hall now has the largest Computer Graphics Lab- oratory in the state. Members of the faculty have recently become re- cipients of a Guggenheim, a Fulbright, a Templeton Prize, a Robert Wood John- son award as well as the Leo Wasserman Prize, a Poynter award and an ap- plied spectroscopy medal. Advances were also made in science education and computer programs. Hew programs were es- tablished like the Center for Public Service, the Arch- bishop Peter L. Gerety Fund for Ecclesiastical History Studies, The Certificate in Computer Education Pro- gram, and the Keating Crawford Chair in Market- ing, the University ' s first pri- vately endowed chair. Even as Seton Hall kept pace with the competition, it maintained its unique educational experience, one that included a thor- ough ethical framework in the Catholic tradition. The students did not just learn skills and earn diplomas, they emerged as responsi- ble, humanistic, value-ori- ented individuals. The pres- sures of the contemporary world do not make such a balance obsolete. That kind of solid ethical perspective is imperative and is very much alive at Seton Hall. The University has a rich Heritage as a Catholic insti- tution. The challenges of the future are not feared but welcomed. Challenge has brought the opportuni- ty to build upon experience, to change, to grow, and to excel in the past. Seton Hall will continue to take advan- tage of all opportunities to progress in the future. The past four years have indeed seen the beginnings of the Renaissance at Seton Hall. The movement has gathered a momentum and will continue to do so until the University is firmly es- tablished as one of the best and most pretigious institu- tions of higher learning in the country. j I 142 Nonsignor John J. Petillo Monsignor John J. Petillo 143 DR. NICHOLAS DEFROSPO A LIFETIME SPENT AT SHU Over 40 Years ' Service To The Hall DeProspo, the youngest man in class ' ' Dr. Nicholas DeProspo Executive Assistant Chancellor By Randy F. Jouben W hen one talks about tenure at a university that spans 40 years and eight presidents, the only name that comes to mind is Dr. Nicholas DeProspo, Execu- tive Assistant to The Chan- cellor and Dean of Gradu- ate Medical Education. Dr. DeProspo came to Se- ton Hall in 1947 and served as an instructor of Biology. He recalled how he used to have classes of 300 stu- dents. The normal teaching load would be 4 classes, 60-90 labs and teaching till 9:00 PM. There was also a shortage of slides so he had to teach each row in the same class a different subject. Today there are fewer than 300 people who major in biology. The stu- dents of 1947 were much older than today ' s student and DeProspo remembers when he was the youngest person in the class and he was the instructor. The forty years of DePro- spo ' s career are marked by personal contact with the student body. Each class had its own personality. ' ' The students of the 60 s and 70 s were not as bad as most people think they were. In the late 70 s stu- dents became apathetic, I don ' t know what is worse the activism or the apa- thy. ' ' DeProspo continued teaching up till the point when he became Vice-Presi- dent, where his duties made him always late for class. The University changed in many ways since 1947. Back then we were only a college. The Medical School was opened in 1956 but running a school like that put difficult economic strains on the University, so Bishop Dougherty sold it to the state. Seton Hall still maintains the original char- ter and the crest is going to be used for the new depart- ment of Graduate Medicine. In the 60 s Dougherty start- ed to move Seton Hall to- wards a major University. We are now beginning to get back on track but we missed the boat in convinc- ing goals to students. More emphasis should be placed in communicating to the students these goals. De- Prospo released a Position Paper which details the needs of the school in order to make Seton Hall a Doc- torate-Granting University. Dr. DeProspo is married and has one son who is studying for his Ph.D. in High Energy Physics. His love for the University is evi- dent in his jokes about how his wife says he is married to Seton Hall. i i 144 Dr. Nicholas DeProspo ii- :s )r :d 7. a al 56 ve lie 50 to Mrs. Patricia Pilas gradu- ated from Montclair State College in 1966 and in 1967 became an instructor of Speech Pathology in the School of Education at Se- ton Hall. While at Montclair she was involved in drama where she met Mr. William- Kuchon. The couple was married in 1968 and Patri- cia Pilas is today as Dr. Kuchon. Dr. Kuchon is known by most students due to her role as Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. Kuchon en- joys the interaction with to- days youth. Since 1967 the University has become more responsive and more dynamic to the needs of the student. The outreach of the University to the stu- dent is growing and 1 want to be a part of that. ' ' With Dr. Patricia Kuchon, Vice-Chancel- lor for Student Affairs the change of the athletic program to the division of Student Affairs, her respon- sibilities have greatly in- creased. 1 am positive about the change” stated Kuchon It makes sense, athletes are students and as such their needs should be addressed by the Divi- sion of Student Affairs. ” Ku- chon hopes she can contin- ue to improve the department and is enthusi- astic about the challange. Dr. Kuchon has become a role model for many stu- dents on the campus, and realizes its importance to the new generation. There are few women in the ad- ministration at Seton Hall. She feels it is important to be a success and that this success will be recognized in you. Kuchon feels an adminis- trator may lose touch with the student. She believes it is up to the indivual and re- ferred to Chancellor John J. Petillo as a good example. Petillo still takes time to teach a class and keep in touch with students Dr. Kuchon is a mother of two girls, Merilee and Kim- berly. Her husband Bill has always been a great support to her and is a very sensi- tive and giving man. Dr. Ku- chon realizes todays gener- ation better because of her own children. She tends to be more objective and that living with her own kids helps to her understand others ' children. Dr. Kuchon is a person who loves life and chal- lenges both in her work and in play. She has brought stability to the Department of Student Affairs and plans to stay around until the fulfillment disappears.” ar- to rt- le. irt- to- ty- to we nc- are ;ed :he De- ion the der oc- ■y- ied i is in His evi- 10W ried Among the faculty there are a few who are known for their extremely dry sense of humor. One of the most famous of these is Dr. Ber- nard Schultz, Provost of the University. Schultz was born and raised in Wurzburg Germa- ny. He says his humor is due to his growing up under the Nazi dictatorship during World War II and the cul- ture. Wurzburg is now un- der communist rule. This loosened the ties to his na- tive Europe so he came to the United States. In 1962 Schultz had just finished a year of teaching at Sienna College in Hew York, when he was contact- ed by George Riley, Chair- man of Seton Hall ' s History Department. Riley had in- terviewed Schultz over the phone and offered him a position. Unaware of Sien- na ' s policy of contacting an instructor only if he she was dismissed, Schultz ac- cepted thinking he had not been rehired at Sienna be- cause he had not heard from them. In 1986 he was selected as Provost of the University. Dr. Scholtz believes he is more than ready to meet the demands faced by the provost due to his long ap- prenticeship at the Univer- sity. Schultz has a strong commitment to private higher education. There is a greater risk in running a private school, this risk may bring some aniexty but demands an extra effort from the administration. Schultz belives focusing on teaching coupled with good advisement procedure will make a major difference; Perhaps Seton Hall will be a different place in the next few years.” One change Schultz has noticed about students is in their concern over their ca- reer as opposed to social concerns. Schultz believes there should be a swing back to the liberal arts which emphasizes how to think and a basic body of knowledge. College should be a transition period where students are taught how to learn. Schultz is married and has five children. Seeing the problems his children have had, helps him under- stand the students better. Schultz, a Medieval History Major while in college, joked about how none of his own children selected the same field. Although they are not always model students they do think edu- cation is important.” Dr. Bernard Schultz, University Provost Dr Patricia Kuchon And Dr Bernard Schultz 145 THE CREAM )F THE CROP Awards Ceremony Honors Top Achievers i Honor graduate Peggy McGlone Saad Shamsi gives the high five talks with her father (Prof. for a near perfect 4.0. McGlone) prior to the ceremony. Randy F. Jouben T he day before gradu- ation, May 17, Seton Hall University hon- ored those students who had excelled in their aca- demic pursuit over the past four years in college. Awards were given to stu- dents in The College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business, College of Educa- tion and Human Services and in the College of nurs- ing. Honor graduates re- ceived a special color tassel to distinguish their achieve- ments. Red tassels are worn by those who graduate with a cummulative grade point average of 3.9 to 4.0 (Sum- ma Cum Laude). Those with a cummulative grade point average of 3.6 to 3.8 received a blue tassel (Mag- na Cum Laude) and those with a cummulative grade point average of 3.4 to 3.5 recieved white tassels (Cum Laude). The addition of the color gold to the tas- sel designates those stu- dents who are Honor Pro- j gram graduates. The students who ex- celled in their specialized area of studies also re- cieved Departmental Cita- tions. University Medals for academic excellence as well as awards from outside sponsors were also pre- sented at the ceremony. i 146 Awards Ceremony Michael Landolfl ' s rendition of the Alma Mater brought the audience to their feet. An honor graduate protects him- self from his extremly bright peers. Summa Cum Laude graduate Greg Fath is congratulated by Dean Hampton for a job well done. Awards Ceremony 147 CO-OP(ERATION) IN EDUCATION Department Of Arts Sciences Aims For Job Experience � ' ■ ' _ — — by Jairy Nelson fie Bill Furmanski T he university gained a second participant in its Cooperative Education (Co-op) program with the addition of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences this semester. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences voted to colaborate with Co-op in May of 1986, and each of its individual departments de- termined whether they would participate. The departments of His- tory, Political Science, Psy- chology and English are members of the Co-op pro- gram. The Mathematics, Modern Language, Commu- nication and Sociology de- partments remain undecid- ed, and the department of Chemistry decided not to participate. Arts and Science stu- dents are currently being recruited for Co-op and will begin on-the-job training in the Spring. Co-op provides junior and senior students with work experience at a com- pany related to their fields of interest and may possi- bly lead to a future with that company. A Co-op student alternates semesters of work and classroom experi- ence, receiving three cred- its for each work semester. A student is eligible for Co- op for four semesters, ob- taining a maximum of 12 credits. Included in the gamut of opportunities offered to stu- dents in the Arts and Sci- ences Co-op program are publishing, management, sales, law offices, and in- vestigative and research work. Companies involved in the program so far include Publishers, Prentice-Hall, and Random House, as well as Metpath, Habisco, and the Federal Investigative Bureau. Students also may seek employment with compa- nies approved under the W. Paul Stillman School of Business Co-op program, which has existed for ap- proximately the past four years. They include Macy s, Hayne s, Hew Jersey Bell, AT T, U.S. Customs and Midlantic national Bank. Requirements for stu- dents interested in entering the program are a 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) in their major and a 2.8 overall GPA. Employers are more in- terested in students with a good GPA and work experi- ence, as opposed to a great GPA and no work experi- ence ' said Judit Kapalin, assistant director for the Student Development Cen- ter and coordinator of the Arts and Sciences Co-op program. Students expressing an interest in the program are required to create a profile at the Student Develop- A professor explains a principle of McNulty Hall stands as today ' s physics to his graduate assistant, center for scientific research at Seton Hall 148 Arts And Sciences I J ' I ment Center and attend var- ious workshops for devel- oping effective resume writing and interviewing techniques. We want to make sure our students are more than adequately prepared so they are competitive with other Co-op programs, said Kapalin. Co-op is a foot in the door to a career and a pos- sible job, according to Dr. Ralph Walz professor of His- tory. Walz, as will as Chris Greco, professor of English, is a member of the special project team working on the program. Walz said, It is intended to give students exposure to their career path, and if possible, to a specific cor- poration or company. If both parties find one anoth- er agreeable, then the hope is that an offer will be ex- tended by the company and accepted by the student. Lisa Petteruti, a senior who participated in a mar- keting Co-op at Sterns in Paramus during her junior year said, It was very infor- mative because it gave me a real working knowledge of what a career in that field would be like. And having had that experience, I real- ized it was not for me. In Co-op students are paid and receive credits, not to be confused with an internship, in which stu- dents are eligible generally for one or the other. Another difference, ac- cording to Walz, is that in an internship there is really no intension to find a per- manent position for stu- dents in the workplace. It gives (students possible ex- posure but says nothing about a job with the Co-ed classrooms are nonexistant 20 years ago on the South Orange Campus. Students learn to take great care in dealing with chemicals. Appreciation for music is funda- mental to the Humanities core. company. The largest aspect of the university is the college of Arts and Sciences. Twenty- five percent of the students, however, are undecided. The Co-op program is ad- dressing the student ' s un- certainty and is allowing them to explore their ca- reer goals, that ' s where it gets exciting, Christopher Pratt, director of the Stu- dent Development Center, said. Dr. Alexander Butrym, professor English, ex- plained that Co-op ' s goal is to broaden sense of val- ues in the working enviro- ment for a while and refresh his her outlook on life, he continued. There is an important maturation process in- volved as well, because you ' re treated as an adult on the job, added Pratt. Andrew Morris, a comput- er science major who grad- uated last May, participated in Co-op for seven months at IBM. It gives you a feel for real life situations in business, whereas the text book glorifies everything, Morris said. I Arts And Sciences 149 Computerized Pagination Lab Goes On Line by PEGGY MCGLONE T . Edward Hollander, Chancellor of the Hew Jersey Depart- ment of Higher Education, dedicated the Communica- tion department ' s electron- ic publishing and pagina- tion laboratory at a ceremony held on February 25, in the Humanities building. The laboratory was fund- ed by a $130,000 Comput- ers in Curriculum grant from the Department of Higher Education. Msgr. John J. Petillo, chancellor of Seton Hall University, attended the ceremony and welcomed Hollander. Communication is one of our largest depart- ments ' Petillo said, and this laboratory puts us in the forefront ' Petillo, who referred to Hollander as a great advo- cate of the humanities ' thanked Hollander for his continued support of pri- vate institutions. Representatives from Al- lied Linotron of Morris Township and Hew Ameri- can Pageplanner of Ruther- ford also were present. These corporations provid- ed the typesetting equip- ment and computer soft- ware for the new laboratory. Hollander stressed the cooperation between Hew Jersey industry and higher education. This is an excit ing time ' he said. Hew Jersey industry is booming, and we have a governor who is deeply dedicated to higher education. ' ' The chancellor also re- peated his committment to the independent sector, which includes private insti- tutions such as Seton Hall. We are as committed to this institution as we are to public ones, ' ' Hollander said. It is always great pleasure and privilege to give money to Seton Hall. ' ' The pagination laborato- ry which was installed in December, uses a laser driven Linotronic 300 type- setter and an AppleLaser Writer Plus for desktop pub- lishing. The typesetter and pagination software is tied to the computer graphics laboratory and the elec- tronic classroom, creating an advanced network that can produce mechanically designed pages. William Rockett, chair of the Communication depart- ment, emphasized the uni- versity ' s continued support of liberal arts. The department of High- er Education can rest as- sured that although we may seem on the surface very machine oriented, we are dedicated to the liberal A lump of clay begins to take shape with the help of a students imagination. arts, Rockett said. equipment for weekly The pagination system production, will enable the university to do its own typesetting and design work. Outside con- tracts also may be handled by the new laboratory. A va- riety of campus newsletters have been produced by the equipment. Also the Seton- ian has been using the j r l ir 150 Arts And Sciences — Pagination Laboratory The university crest is mounted Sometimes getting the right an- proudly atop the Humanities swer involves more than just Building. studying. Computer generated graphics Anna Cravo and Dr. Rosemblum provide a new avenue of design to test the newly installed pagination undergrads. program. A steady hand and an artist ' s imagination are the keys to an art major ' s success i r Arts And Sciences — Pagination Laboratory 151 th bt ; : n TEMPOMATIC BUSINESS SIMULATION : by Susan Centanni B usiness majors are getting hands-on ex- perience, thanks to teachers like Prof. James Frawley, executive resident in the W. Paul Stillman School of Business, and a game called Tempomatic. Tempomatic, in which students are asked to pro- duce consumer-durable products for about $40, is getting quite a reaction from the students in the Business Policy course. Students and professors enjoy the simulation of a working corporation. The game allows each student, as part of team, to simulate running a compa- ny. In groups of three, the teams compete on the ba- sis of their company profits. Frawley, explained how the game works. It allows the students to simulate a whole quarter of business, in competition with the oth- ers, and to make decisions ranging from how many people needed to work in the plant, how many sales- people to have, where they ' ll be, to increase ca- pacity or change price, ' ' said Frawley. Tempomatic allows for The Stillman School of Business houses Seton Hall ' s modern busi- ness program. many variables and the stu- dents are required to pro- duce a marketing plan that shows for long-term growth. Marketing research information can also be purchased by the students. The decisions are evalu- ated by a computer that is programmed to allow for everyone of those decisions to be measured against the other teams. The results of each team are put together on a competition basis by A student comes to class pre- pared for a lecture from his bright” professor. th es be st m Sc Ft ai rc al P a F y e k r e t 1 i i i I i f 1521 Business the usual measures of business. Each student, as part of their team, gets results each quarter. They get a balance sheet, a profit-loss statement, cash-flow state- ment, and operating and sales statement ' said Frawley. Frawley ' s role is to act as an administrator. In this role, he changes the vari- ables for investment pur- poses, creates the market, and sets interest rates. not a teacher by trade, Frawley brings with him 25 years of business experi- ence; he tak es his business know-how into the class- room and the result is an educational and practical benefit for business students. Student reaction has been favorable. Senior, George noli, said, 1 think it is realistic, it makes you use what you learned in all those other courses. Regarding Tempomatic as a teaching method, Frawley feels, for this pur- pose it is excellent. The game was here at Se- ton Hall when Frawley ar- rived three years ago. I simply took what there was and adapted it to my own style, said Frawley. Frawley was quick to point out the major comtri- butions by the computer center in the game ' s suc- cess. He praised all those involved in the center and noted their flexibility when working on the game and the changing variables. The grading in the class includes the game, mid- term and final exams, an annual report, a strategic plan, and oral presenta- tions by the group. Frawley combines lectures, experi- ence in the game to prepare students for the business world. With an MBA from the Wharton School at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Frawley came to Seton Hall with experience from First Continental Can Co., and Interbase Corp. i AnnMarie Desposito crams prior to her midterm exam. Student advisement is an impor- tant part of the course selection process. Business 153 NURSING PREPS OR THE FUTURE Curriculum Expands To Meet Society ' s Needs T he Seton Mall Univer- sity Caroline Schwartz College of Nursing is responding to the changes in the health care professions by main- taining the traditional ex- cellence of its undergradu- ate program and designing specialized graduate pro- grams to meet the needs of the profession. With the average age of the American population growing older and the health care professions growing more specialized, our society requires more professionals trained in these vital services. Seton Hall ' s Bachelor of Science in hursing program is de- signed to provide, well- trained graduates with the education and vision to cope with the changes in the health care professions. The college is also able to tailor specific graduate pro- grams to meet the develop- ing needs of the profession. The Master ' s program in Critical Care nursing, for example, prepares profes- sionals for the specialized, highly-skilled, and techni- cally demanding careers in critical care. The undergraduate pro- gram combines liberal arts with professional education to prepare students for ca- reers in a wide variety of health-care setting or for further education at the graduate level. Seton Hall alumni are working in hos- pital settings, nursing homes, schools, factories, burn centers, public health agencies, teaching pro- grams, the military and the i ; ) A proud mother takes an active part in the pinning ceromony. Senior recite the Florence Nightin- gale Pledge. -U. 154 nursing Peace Corps. A strong base in the natu- ral sciences, social sci- ences, and humanities furthers development as an educated person as well as provides a foundation for the upper division nursing major. The courses re- quired are reflective of the broad educational base needed to practice profes- sional nursing in a complex health care delivery system. Upper division nursing courses provide students with the knowledge neces- sary to be able to compe- tently care for individuals, families, and groups with a variety of health care insti- tutions in nearby areas and are under the supervision of faculty members from the College. Faculity members of the College have strong back- rounds in nursing as well as teaching. Many hold leader- ship positions in a variety of state and national nursing organizations as well. The faculty is responsible for the nursing curriculum and for teaching all the theory and clinical nursing courses. Students are as- signed a faculity advisor upon admission and work closely with that advisor in planning their particular program. The College of Nursing building houses an exten- sive Audio-Visual Depart- ment and Computer Lab- oratory, as well as a large Multi-Practice Laboratory which provides students with the opportunity to practice their clinical skills in a simulated environ- ment. All students are eligi- ble to join the Student Nurses ' Association. Addi- tionally, honors students are eligible to join the Gam- ma Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the internation- al nursing honor society. All students are encour- aged to become involved in a wide variety of extracur- ricular campus activities. The College of Nursing of- fers an excellent nursing program which prepares students for professional nursing practice and focus- es on meeting the health care needs of a changing society. Practicing patient care is an im- portant part of the nursing curriculum. Students prepare for the candle- light vigil and the nursing pledge. nursing 155 EDUCATION PROGRAM Department Offers Computer Certification S eton Hall University ' s College of Education and Human Services has established a Certifi- cate in Computer Educa- tion. The main purposes of the Certificate Program are to stimulate wider interest in computer education, and to reward students who have achieved a level of ex- perience and knowledge in this rapidly growing field. At the present time the College of Education and Human Resources offers six courses in Computer Edu- cation. Fall Semester: Com- puter Literacy, designed for those with little or no com- puter experience; Using Computers, demonstrates various software tools use- ful to different settings; and Programming in Basic, In- tended for those students who want to learn more . about how to write pro- grams in BASIC. Spring Semester: Com- puter Literacy; Microcom- puters in Administration, exhibits how computers serve several roles in schools; and Logo, intro- duces the essentials of the Logo language sufficient to implement a program of in- struction in the schools. Summer Session: Com- puter Literacy; and Soft- ware Evaluation, designed for anyone who wants to be- come familiar with criteria for evaluating software. These courses are offered on a rotating basis, follow- ing the pattern above. The trek to class keeps campus gossip alive, especially on seclud- ed stairways. A midafternoon daydream clears the mind for more intense study. 156 Education Research is still the foundation of A dual screen provides a double all classroom work. take for education students. Computers are the future teacher ' s best friend. Education 157 __ R.O.T.C. AND S.H.U. -PARTNERS IN ACTION — is Corp And College Share Many Goals By Randy F. Jouben S ince the inception of military training at Seton Hall there has been a great debate as to whether or not a conflict be- tween church and state ex- ist. Today ' s Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTC) pro- gram is a reflection of the progress made in combin- ing Seton Hall University and the United States Army. At colleges with an active ROTC department, there is Seton Hall ' s Department of Mili- tary Science Building. an effort to incorporate the program so it fits into the school. Seton Hall ' s Depart- ment of Military Science has become very involved with the University and run sev- eral trips throughout the year which are open to all students. Additional aspects of the program inlcude class work which emphasizes on lead- ership dimensions and management. The theories are put to the test during a weekly lab where advance corp cadets get a chance to practice what leadership is all about. Hursing major Mary Dobry ex- plains the adventurous side of R.O.T.C. In addition to the training on campus many cadets go away during the summer months to receive special- ized training in Air Mobil, Airbourn or northern War- fare techniques. Basic camp and advance camp tests the ability of Seton Hall ' s students against those of other schools in the Eastern region. It is the advanced camp evaluation which determines the fu- ture of the individual cadet. The greatest moment for all cadets is commission- ing. This years ceremony was held on May 14 in the main lounge of the Bishop ) ) 158 R.O.T.C. Dougerty Student Center. Brigadier General Richard S. Schneider, an alumni of Seton Hall ' s master pro- gram, addressed the gradu- ating class and spoke about what the Army national Guard added to his life. Al- 2Lt. Fred Katz gives his first salute as an officer. 2Lt. Timothy Lattener poses dur- ing the pinning ceremony. though the keynote speak- er was a well decorated vet- eran, the main focus of this ceromony was the 32 newly commissioned Second Lieutenants. After the for- mal procedings the new lieutenants took part in the pinning ceromony”. Two individuals are selected by the commissionee to add Senior cadet Ken Burke tries to recruit future officers The commissioning class of 1987 take the oath of office. the second lieutenant ' s bars to the new officers uniform. When the ceromony is over a handful of the new officers go on to full time active duty in the Army. The remainder become officers of the Army Reserve or na- tional Guard and use their acquired military skills in the business world. R.O.T.C. 159 Seminarians Prepare For The Priesthood DISCERNMENT FOUND AT SAINT ANDREWS by Catherine McGuire r or many young men, the decision of enter- ing the priesthood is a serious one, requiring not only personal thought but also the advice of people al- ready committed to this pastoral life. For young men at Seton Hall, howev- er, this decision is eased through the staff and atmo- sphere of St. Andrew ' s Col- lege Seminary. In fact, ac- cording to the Rev. Joseph Doyle, spirtual direction of St. Andrew s Hall, the Col- lege Seminary is unique in the country, in that it com- bines academic require- ments with the spiritual committment. The College Seminary is home to 27 Seton Hall un- dergraduates who are be- ginning the road to the holy order. For many, this road will lead to seminary study and eventually to priest- hood. For others, this path will lead to a decision of not entering the seminary, and therefore to other roads of life. Nonetheless, the Col- lege Seminary, with its spir- tual as well as academic en- vironment, provides these students an atmosphere of discernment in this ex- tremely important decision. St. Andrew ' s Hall, located five blocks from campus at the corner of Centre Street and Stirling Avenue, is the site of the former St. An- drew Episcopal Church, now located in South Or- ange Village. The university purchased the building in 1976, filling the need for a residence separate from campus for the divinity school. Prior to this, the divinity school, founded in 1940, was located in single floor of Boland Hall. The official program for the divinity school began in 1960, a two-year program begin- ning the freshman year. The college seminary be- came a four-year program in 1972. St. Andrew ' s Hall was de- vista ted by a fire in the spring of 1982, sparing only a tiffany window and the pipe organ. That summer was a time for reconstruc- tion and repair, and the res- idence was ready for re- opening in the fall. The building has a capac- ity for 40 students. There are recreation rooms, a study room, a kitchen, a chapel, and a library. Many of the books in this library were donated by NJ state senator Frank Lauten berg, democrat. The Rev. Robert Sheeran is rector of the College Seminary. Since the College Semi- nary is a place for discern- ment, there are students who deccide not to contin- ue in the seminary. Accord- ing to Doyle, this year there are four seniors at St. An- drew, all of whom are going to continue. Admission into the Col- lege Seminary requires not only acceptance by the uni- versity but also by the re- spective diocease of the student. A seminarian pre- pares for priesthood ac- cording to the diocease which he aspires to serve. According to Carl Santiago, a sophomore in the College Seminary, this diocease looks at the applicant on the basis of his academic achievement, attitude, psy- chologial state, and an im- portant interview with the vocational director of the diocease. This director is a priest in charge of the voca- tions in his respective diocese. Once admitted to St. An- drew ' s, the student begins a long haul toward priest- hood. His workload is com- plicated by the fact that he must not only complete a core curriculum in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, but he must also adhere to the requirements of the College Seminary. These requirements include morning prayer, noon mases, evening prayer for those students in the house at 10 p.m., apostolic assign- ments and formation groups. Formation groups are an extremely private way for the college seminarians to air their feelings about life in and out of the church. Moderated by group lead- ers, usually parish priests. nuns, or vocation directors, meetings, are held once a week. One of these meet- ings is for the rookies of the college seminary and the other three are divided among the upperclassmen. During the four years at St. Andrew ' s, the college semi- narians have the chance to join different groups, ex- posing themselves to differ- ent aspects of ministry in the church. John Corcoran noted that the formation groups allow for enor- mous growth, while he emphasizes their confidentiality. According to junior Tom Chester, each college semi- narian must submit three hours of service each week to the church community We are each assigned a specific place to work, in CCD, a soup kitchen (like Mother Theresa ' s in New- ark), hospital assignments, nursing homes, and youth and parish ministry. Se- niors primarily work in the hospitals. 1 work at a parish on weekends as a music direc- tor, added Lou Scarpa, freshman in the College Seminary. Academically, college seminarians are required to enroll in the College of Arts and Scie nces, selecting any of its 21 major programs of study. In conjunction with this, the student must take 21 credits of religious stud- ies, regardless of his major. Specific courses in art, 160 Seminary Alumni Hall now serves as the chapel for the graduate seminary. Students look through ancient documents to seek Christianity ' s roots. modern languages, history, sociology, and psychology are also required. Senior Joe Reilly noted that the theology comes later on. It ' s important to have a firm Arts and Sci- ences foundation before this. Inasmuch as there is a heavy decision on the part of the student regarding his entrance into main semi- nary, the decision is not completely his own. Ac- cording to Doyle, their de- cision to go on to the semi- nary is evaluated by Father Sheeran and formation group leaders. An annual evaluation process exists by which the student can evaluate himself in terms of his spiritual-community, ac- ademic, and apostolic growth. Two retreats are held each year, one in the spring retreat and one in the fall. The spring retreat, held during the Easter Triduum (Holy Thursday, Good Fri- day, and Holy Saturday), was at St. Alfonso, West End, ru, last week. It ' s is a good experi- ence, said Doyle. It lets the guys get in touch with the most important days of the church ' s calendar. The idea is to deal with the liturgy of the triduum and to draw significance for living Christian life, said Doyle. The fall retreat, usually at the end of September, of- fers a chance to pull the house together. Vic Lynch noted that these retreats are ”a time for us to get away from our busy schedules. They are a special time to prepare in a community of spiritual growth, and a quiet time of reflection. In addition to retreats, there are four or five guest speakers at the College Seminary, as will as a recol- lection day each semester. It is evident that the life of a college seminarian is quite intense in its orienta- tion of the spiritual life. However, this life is not all work and no play. College seminarians participate in many of the activities and organizations of the univer- sity. They have intramural basketball, volleyball, and softball teams that com- pete regularly in the intra- mural leagues. Monday nights at St. An- drew ' s Hall are entertain- ing, if not appetizing. Each week, a different committee of college seminarians pre- pares dinner in the hall ' s kitchen. According to Reilly, each seminarian is in charge of one meal during the semester, which is fund- ed by a collection taken at the house. This ritual be- gan when several of the col- lege seminarians found that they could not make it to dinner and it evolved into this monstrous thingl said Reilly. Guests are invited to Monday dinner, which gives people a chance to see what the house is all about, said Reilly. According to Santiago, dating is not allowed. We are encouraged to have re- lationships with girls, but dating is forbidden. It is a factor in the discernment, said Santiago. College seminarians re- ceive a 25 percent discount in tuition, and a $200 dis- count for room and board each semester. Seminary 161 Who ' s Who In American Colleges And Universities E ach year at com- mencement excer- cises across the country, a select group of students are called forward to accept one of the most prestigious awards the aca- demic community can be- stow - being selected to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. This exclusive honor is conferred by more then 1,000 schools in all 50 states and the District of Columbia and symbolized by the presentation of an award certificate. After 46 years of serving higher education, WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES exists as one of the most highly re- garded and long-standing honor programs in the na- tion, having earned the overwhelming respect of college faculties and ad- ministrations. And for the students - the outstanding campus leaders of the year - national recognition by the Who ' s Who program marks a pinnacle of scho- lastic achievement. Selections to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES are made each fall. In nominating, the committees are urged to apply their own local stan- dards of academic excel- lence. In general, these committees are composed of representatives from the faculty, administration and student body. This procedure of local nomination serves to high- light the individual and di- verse talents of America ' s most prominent students. For through their contribu- tions and service to com- munity and school, these are the young adults who enhance the positive image of American youth. Because curricular and extracurricular programs at schools vary greatly, each college is assigned a quota of nominees. This quota is carefully calculated to in- sure a well-rounded repre- sentation of the student body. All nominations are endorsed by a college ' s administration. Diana Anderson I have been greatly affected by my participation in the production of the annual Galleon Yearbook. Through my contribution to the publication I have learned that I can withstand al- most anything in terms of stress and my work ethic has improved because of it. Christalla Antoniou Excellence in education at Seton Hall has affected me most. Upon grad- uation I feel I will be aware of the mor- al, ethic and contemporary issues of the world. I feel prepared to enter the job market, because of the balanced education I have received here. Mary Lynn Bodner William Edward Bonnin The tradition that has affected me most is the importance of the individ- ual. Seton Hall stresses unity. The university is made up of many enter- prising individuals all striving for per- sonal and unique goals and this is what I will take with me. Jeanna-Mar Carriere My education here at Seton Hall has been affected by the requirements set by the School of Arts and Science. There is a strong emphasis on the well rounded education and the cur- riculum has been designed to expose students to a wide variety of disciplines. Ana Cravo Frank Debevec Who ' s Who 163 Maria Di Mattia Janice Marie Hergert Dyanne Diemer Alicia J. Frey The tradition of friendship is one that affected me most. Seton Hall of- fers many activities and special events in which new bonds are made and old ones are strengthened, whether it be a l awn party, class, or Sunday mass. Although Seton Hall is strong in its academic and sports programs, the tradition that stands out from the oth- ers is its Catholic heritage. I feel that the Chapel is the heart of the Catholic tradition. Attending Mass at the Cha- pel has strengthened my faith in God. Maureen A. Kilcommons 164 Who ' s Who i Sue Kupec Charles Francis Link My success at Seton Hall is attribut- able to the success of my professors in the classroom. Their brillance and the concern that they demonstrate for the progress of their students makes a Seton Hall education a unique and wonderful experience. Perry Michael Mandarino Loyalty at Seton Hall has affected me most. In serving as President of Beta Alpa Psi I have had many deal- ings with alumni, faculty and adminis- tation and the one bond which is represented in all of these people is their loyalty to the university. Walfrido Jesus Martinez Kathleen A. Matta Margaret A. McGlone Seton Hall, more so than most oth- er universities, believes in the student as an individual and treats him as one. During my time at the Hall I have encountered open armed assistance from the staff, faculty and administration. Who ' s Who 165 Mary Ellen Myers Veronica T. Pavloski Donna Frances Miceli The tradition of academic excel- lence and the importance of religion and socialization has made me grow as a person who understands more of the real world as well as giving me more recognition of myself. Lenore M. Pasquino The closeness of the bond shared between the faculty and the students fosters academic and spiritual growth. Another Seton Hall tradition is the valuable experience gained through involvement in extracurricu- lar activities and lasting friendships. Michaele Marie Hotarangelo Victor Perez The Seton Hall tradition of blending moral and ethical values with the pur- suit of education is what affected me most. The university has helped me appreciate the virtues of honesty, pa- tience, perserverence, and integrity. The Seton Hall tradition that has af- fected me most is the spirit of the crest. Hazard Zet Forward, ' ' meaning to go forward despite difficulties sym- bolizes all of the personal and aca- demic obstacles I have overcome. I have, adopted this motto as my own. 166 Who ' s Who Frank Russo Joseph J. Scarpa Saad Ahmad Shamsi The tradition of excellence here at Seton Hall, both in terms of academ- ics, personal development and rela- tionships has affected me most, I have been prepared for the tough and competitive business environment through the School of Business. Kathleen Ann Reddick The tradition of community has af- fected me the most. The friends I ' ve made and the times we ' ve had will always remain with me. My friends and I have had many experiences and our friendships have grown closer as each year passed. Catherine P. Reilly Many of the traditions which have been established center around the religiosity of the University, but others are more community ' ' oriented. Be- ing a part of a living, breathing com- munity has helped me grow and ma- ture as an individual. Ralph Primavera Who ' s Who 167 I ■m • Like Seton Hall, we each have our own goals and ambitions. We choose to attend the University because we maintain a common set of objectives - the most important being growth. Seton Hall ' s tradition of Hazard Zet Forward ' ' - Forward with Difficulty - has shown me the true meaning of growth. So often we forget that the world does not gravitate around the individual, and we expect many things to be given to us without a cost. I have been most affected by the Seton Hall tradition of a close family atmosphere. There has always been someone there to share both the good and b ad times. I have become a stronger individual knowing there were many people supporting me. Adrienne P. Signorelli MaryAnn Spoto Christina Marie StrofF Anthony T. Toscano Joanne Tamburri The tradition at Seton Hall that has affected me most is that of its commit- ment towards a high standard of edu- cation. I firmly believe that the knowl- edge I have acquired will enable me to reach the career goals 1 have set for myself. Steve Touma The broad liberal arts education at Seton Hall has affected me most. Through the core curriculum I was in- troduced to a large variety of disci- plines which I otherwise might not have explored. 168 Who ' s Who I Ninh Tran Luis Valdes Seton Hall ' s commitment to pro- vide a quality education with moral and catholic teachings has greatly in- fluenced my academic and life experi- ences. This commitment has helped me grow and mature as an individual. Jennifer Louise Wetherill As a nursing student, the moment I most look forward to is when I receive my nurse ' s pin. The pinning ceremo- ny has always been a tradition for nurse ' s everywhere. The college of nursing has an outstanding faculty who help make the moment possible. Thomas R. Whetstine Michael C. Wilbraham Christine Willette The tradition which exemplifies our university is, simply put, the friendly attitude which is very much a part of our campus and seems to be the rule rather than the exception. The tradition of Theatre-in-the- Round has affected me the most at Seton Hall. I learned a great deal in the nine shows I worked on. By per- forming in these shows I developed the ability to speak in front of people and react to their responses. Who ' s Who 169 by Randy F. Jouben Graduates of the class of 1934 pose for a group shot. A t the conclusion of each academic year, a commencement exercise marks the addition of another class to the ranks of alumni. Through- out the years this has been marked in several different ways. The end of the first aca- demic year in June 1857, was noted in the words of Bishop Bayley as The first Commencement ... if it may be called by s o digni- fied a name.” Six years lat- er, on its new site in South Orange, the college award- ed its first Bachelor of Arts Degree in a ceremony which was almost canceled due to a college prank of ringing the 4 a.m. rising bell at 2 a.m., started the Col- lege and nearby farmers on a extra long working day, brought a presidential threat (later canceled) . . . graduation would be at least postponed.” In addi- tion to the conferral of de- grees these early ceremo- nies included, The Exhibition; an annual liter- ary and oratorical demon- stration.” The Exhibition featured many graduates as well as local scholars. Todays oratorical dem- onstrations are delivered by statesman and leaders in business or education whom the university has se- lected to receive honorary degrees. Due to the size of the graduating class the cere- monies were moved to the Meadowlands Sports Com- plex in East Rutherford. Al- though the ceremony itself and the location has changed in the past 130 years, one thing will always remain, the spirit of the uni- versity carried in Seton Hall s newest Alumni. The moment of graduation is met with much enthusiasm. 170 Graduates Divider Graduates Divider 171 Senior Class Officers T oday is a special day in which a dream has been fulfilled and a goal has been reached. A day that four years ago looked so very far away. A day that is filled with mixed emotions; emotions of hap- piness because of our indi- vidual accomplishments and emotions of sadness because we have reached the end of a period in our lives that we will treasure forever. We will treasure the mem- ories - we will apply the edu- cation we have received. Seton Hall University has done its part in preparing us for our future. It is now our turn to take the baton and run with it; to use this education to achieve the highest goals we have set for ourselves. The future is in your hands now. The door is open for the out- side. You must choose the road in which you wish to journey. Through your trav- els you will meet new peo- ple, make new acquaint- ances. One thing you must remember; the friends you make in your college life are the friends you will have forever! For four years you have been told how important your college education is. It is something you cannot take for granted and neither are the bonds that are shared today with each oth- er - the class of 1987. The friends and acquaint- ances that are made during your future travels cannot be compared to the friends that have been made at Se- ton Hall University. Look around you. The people next to you, the people Through four years of school, I have never actual- ly come right out and thanked my parents. I think that this is the best time, mom and dad, thank you. 1 love you both and I hope I have made you proud. In closing, the class of 1987 has been given all the right tools to succeed in to- day ' s world. Use them wise- ly. I wish you all the luck and happiness in whatever you choose to do and I would like to advise the world out there to step aside because SETON HALL UNIVERSITY ' S CLASS OF 1987 IS READY AND WE ARE COMING!!! gathered today in caps and gowns. This is your gradu- ating class, - the class of 1987. Years from now the memories that we will share will be of the experi- ences and adventures, the good times and the bad times we have had togeth- er. These experiences have created a bond, a comrad- ery that we share today. I would like to thank you, the class of 1987 , for all those memories. I would especially like to thank those individuals who I have become very close with, the friends that I have made. Thank you for being there, thank you for those times that only friends can share. I cannot imagine my- self at Seton Hall without the friends I have met. I will never forget it. There is a special group of people that, without them, today would not have been possible. They have constantly asked the ques- tion What are you going to do with your life? ' ' This group has given us their support and their encour- agement. We, in turn, have given them headaches, dirty laundry, grey hairs, and bills to pay. to all the parents gathered today, we thank you for everything that you have given us. To- day has proven that all the words of wisdom that you have given us did not go to waste. President Larry Macaro 1 72 Senior Class Officers Senior Class Officers 1 73 Donna Abbattista nursing Joseph Abdy Finance Amira Afara Communication Ten Aiello nursing Sandra Albert Accounting Alberto Alemany Management Anna Alessi Marketing Kathleen Alessio Elementary Education Mary Alexander nursing Janies Allen Political Science Loren Allen Health Education Eric Almberg Marketing Joseph Amabile Management Michele Amiano Accounting Joanna Anderson Finance Diana Anderson Communication Janies Anderson Criminal Justice Dorothy Andreasen nursing Michele Anthony Modem Language Iliana Arroyo Psychology 1 74 Abbattista Mary Ashkenis Communication Kenneth Atzingen Accounting David Augustine Art Dean Averna Accounting Mary Aversa Finance Scott Badger Accounting Diane Badway Communication Frank Baier Accounting Baier 1 75 Samuel Baker Computer Science Gary Baldes Management Basiru Balogun Finance Deborah Bannworth Political Science Lee Barbara Political Science David Barbosa Management Leeanne Barbosa Accounting Diane Bargholz Management 176 Baker John Barkenbush Philosophy Mary Barras Marketing Juan Barrera Criminal Justice Andrea Barresi Elementary Education Kevin Barrows Economics Patricia Barry nursing Rose Barry Criminal Justice Tracy Baskin Communication Michael Bateman Accounting Richard Bates Accounting Lisa Batitto Communication Mark Battaglino Communication Michael Bavlsik Biology Estela Beckford Biology John Befiimo Marketing David Belenski Accounting Robert Bello Psychology Elizabeth Belluardo Accounting Lisa Benedick Criminal Justice Roberto Benites Accounting Benites 177 Lisa Bentzen Social Work Nancy Benvenuto Accounting Peter Berkley Finance Lolita Beyah Biolgoy Matthew Beyer Finance Bruno Biancamano Business Hugh Bianco English Chris Billetz Marketing In Retrospect It is usually a source of amusement to think of Aesop ' s Fly which sat on the axle of the chariot and exclaimed What a dust I do raise! Yet what Senior is there who does not get some gratification on recalling that he, too, in his own way has been guilty of such a boast. We need only to consider in loving retrospect those glorious days of our first visit to Setonia. What a dust we raised! How humble we were; and yet how lofty we felt. Like children strayed from a nursery into a crowd, we had a vague sense of being lost and ye t a feeling of dignity at being part of a structure so vast. The semaphores marked ' Freshmen signaled ' Work and our little band started on its quest of scholastic riches. Our numbers were small and our reticence was great, but size has never been an infallible criterion of strength and reticence does not mar influence. With a firmness of purpose we worked consistently. The first attempts were made in adapting ourselves to the new life, in overcoming previous defects and in tackling the new work before us. We had already heard of those struggles in which our predecessors had engaged with classical lore, especially with compulsory Greek. We had heard of those tyrants of antiquity who oppressed the aspiring student. To us Horace and Tacitus might as well be followers of Confucius or dwellers in the Stone Age as Romans in the time of Augustus; Demosthenes might as well be an o ld pedagogue with a threating stick in his hand. But to us, the glories of a classical training were soon to be revealed. We soon found out that these ap- parent rivals were not enemies but friends. In the companionship of classical authors we found daily entertain- ment-at times, trouble. Obstacles, however, were overcome and the pleasure of noble achievements gave us renewed energy. We advanced into that world of new activity and proceeded to acquire its riches. The White and Blue 1925 1 78 Bentzen Carol Bishop Business i $ : l Daniel Blackman Communication Robert Blake Marketing Caroline Blakeslee Communication Michele Blazina Computer Science Leanne Blumetti Accounting Mary Blydenburgh nursing William Bolinder Marketing William Bonnin Accounting Mark Bordick Finance Grace Boyle Accounting Kevin Boyle Art Daren Brantley Criminal Justice Rose Ann Bravo Marketing Catherine Brieter nursing Lisa Brennan nursing Anthony Briscese Communication Suzanne Broderick Elementary Education Sandra Brolly Elementary Education Anita Brown Criminal Justice Brown 179 Beth Brown Accounting Mel lie Brown Elementary Education Shernett Brown English Charles Brumlik Chemistry Madine Bryant Communication David Buckley Marketing Christine Buonpastore Mursing Gregory Buontempo Marketing Ronald Burgers Finance Cynthia Burnelko Accounting Jean Burton nursing Vincent Buttiglieri Psychology Craig Byers Psychology Mancy Caballes Communication Jeffrey Cabot Political Science Kevin Cahill Marketing Richard Cahill Accounting Ines Cajigas nursing Sarah Calandra Chemistry Laura Calderone Art 180 Brown Eugenia Calico Management Eric Callahan Social Work Maria Calo Marketing MaryJane Calvo Political Science Denise Campanile Computer Science Darrin Campo Biology Louis Capazzi Political Science Thomas Capetta Marketing Capetta 181 Joan Caprarola Math Lisa Caravella Criminal Justice Fernanda Cardoso Computer Science John Carey Management Robert Carne Marketing Marie Carney Management Paul Carragher Communication Jeanna-Mar Carriere Social Work 182 Caprarola Regina Carroll Biology David Carrubba Management Susanne Casas Accounting Elizabeth Cash Computer Science Guadalupe Casillas Political Science Gerald Castellano Accounting Mark Castellano English Robert Castelli Political Science Thomas Cavanaugh Management Sandra Cavlov nursing Cristina Celano Psychology Rosemarie Chapel Communication Evelyn Charlespierr Biology Tara Chiarello Communication George Christiansen Language Studies Megan Ciamillo Social Work Anthony Ciavatta Accounting James Cindrario Psychology Mariclaire Clancy nursing Maureen Clarke Finance Clarke 183 John Cleary Accounting Josefa Clinton nursing Joseph Coakley Accounting Joan Coberg Marketing Lawrence Colasurdo Computer Science Carol Colborn nursing Barbara Coleman Communication Dana Colligan nursing Dennis Collins Economics Maria Collins Business Majorie Collins Liberal Arts Harriet Colombaris Marketing Anthony Colombo Management Megan Conway Elementary Education Cheryl Cooper nursing Ian Cooper Communication Louis Coppa Management Ellen Corcoran Management Barbara Corujo Secondary Education Clelia Costa Modern Language 184 Cleary Anne Covalesky Communication Chris Cowen Art Ana Cravo Communication Richard Crawn Finance Cynthia Creath nursing Kevin Cristino Communication Cheryl Culbreth Computer Science Eileen Cullen Accounting Cullen 185 Kevin Culley Finance Anne Cupo Elementary Education Shiela Curtin Communication Paul Cusumano Communication Joseph Cutrone History Janice Czapticki Elementary Education John Dacosta Biology Doris Dagostino Elementary Education Mark Dalessio Computer Science Pat Dalessio Management Teresannie Dalessio Psychology Donald Dalgauer Management Janies Daly Social Work John Darcey Art Margherita Darchi Advertising Art Cesar Darias Criminal Justice Marie Davi Management Brian Davideit Accounting Cassandra Davis Elementary Education John Davis Finance 186 Culley Senior Year Another, the last of those very delightful summer vacations gone, and we return this time on the last lonq m, Ie. Senior year what memories we have to recall, what joyous days and with what poignant sadness did we look ahead to Commencement and the end of four happy years. We had many weighty considerations this year. The White and Blue” is the Diamond Jubilee edition and consequently had to be better than any preceding publication. This project would require more money than previous years, and we elected Charles Sauer to the office of Busines Manager. He succeeded nobly. Richard Dougherty is the editor and his efforts may be judged by a perusal of this volume. Next we needed an efficient class organization. We elected James O ' Connell president, Richard Douqherty vice-president, Francis McCarthy secretary, and Joseph Tierney treasurer. All have proven their worth. The year sped on swiftly. Soft autumn days sharpened and became winter. Winter faded gradually into sprinq and spring blazoned into summer. Before we knew it the end of the year was upon us. The year sped on; exams, social events, athletic contests, sessions of study and discussion, all contributed to its momentum. We approached the end. The denouement is at hand. The ties which have bound us together for the four year we have spent at Setonia are about to be severad, and let us go our several ways. In looking back, all of us wish that instead of 1931 this could be in some miraculous way the year 1927, and instead of Finis” we might write Chapter 1” But The Mills of the Gods Grind On”, and we must proceed. Some intend business! others professions, but all will strive mightily to live the Catholic teachings we have assimilated durinq our years at Seton Hall! Ad Altiora! White and Blue Staff 1931 Marolon Davis Marketing Deborah Davison Political Science Frank DeBevec Management Angelo DeCarlo Marketing Michael DeCarlo Accounting Christine Dechellis Finance Michael Decheser Art Andrew Defelice Management Defeiice 187 Jacqueline Definis Accounting Toni Defranco Marketing Michael Degeorge Biology Claude DeJoie Business Maria Delano Communication Maria Deletto Mursing Maria Demair Economics Diana Demarco Management 188 Definis Cheryl Dennerlein Finance Martin Dennis Art Antonia DePaola Finance Paul Desbiens Biology Craig Desimone Marketing AnnaMarie Desposito Elementary Education Michael Detering Management Theresa Devecka Psychology Joseph DiBenedetto Biology Robert Diehl Communication Dyanne Diemer Management Glenn Diener Communication Rene Dierkes Political Science Marie Dieujuste Social Work Mireille Dieujuste Political Science Kelly Diffley Elementary Education Richard Dignan Accounting Jane DiGregorio Communication Linda DiLuzio Political Science Maria DiMattia Finance DiMattia 189 Ted DiMontova Computer Science Maria DiS alvo English Mary Dobry nursing Karen Doda Marketing Joseph Donat Communication Diana Donofrio Marketing Margret Dorzan Social and Behavorial Science Dennis Dougherty Communication Michele Dougherty Communication Lottie Downer Management Sabina Downing English Demetrius Draughon nursing Maureen Driscoth Elementary Education Wiliam Driscoll Management Karen Drucker Marketing Deborah Duda Advertising Art Patricia Dugan Finance Sueanne Dugas Communication Paul Duggan history Diane Dunleavy Communication 190 DiMontova Patricia Duva Communication Diane Dwyer Management Michael Eager Business Kevin Edwards Management Patricia Egan nursing Michael Elbrecht Communication Teresa Epper Biology Mary Lou Ernst Chemistry Ernst 191 Joseph Esmerado Communication John Espinosa Biology Alma Espiritu nuclear Medical Technology David Espuga Computer Science Laureen Estrella Finance Debra Euvina Elementary Education Timothy Evans Art Francis Ezeuzoh Accounting 192 Ezeuzoh Karen Federico Accounting Thomas Feldner Communication Maureen Fell Elementary Education Pauline Fell Elementary Education Lisa Fennell Criminal Justice John Fiorilla Accounting Sheila Fisher Communication Mark Fitzgerald Communication Robert Fitzpatrick Accounting Thomas Fivek Marketing Patricia Flaherty English Catherine Fazekas English Manuela Fernandez Mursing Antonio Fernando Biology Dina Ferreira Marketing Marcantoni Fiorentino Biology Denise Fallon Psychology Corrado Fano Communication Gregory Fath Finance Robin Faulk Liberal Arts Flaherty 193 Christine Flannery Political Science Robert Foglia Accounting Deborah Folkerts Sociology Diane Fox Elementary Education Edward Fox Marketing Laronda Fraction Mursing Mark Francis Accounting Sonja Francis Communication Knowledge . . . Weighed In The Balance On the threshold of a world tom by war we pause and look back over our years at Seton Hall, trying to determine what forces have been at work upon us, to discover how it is that we are changed, what it means to be college graduates. We likewise try to recapture memories of our happy undergraduate days at the Hall. The lives of our fellow students have influenced us. Hot broadcasters of their piety, they yet impressed us as never being far off the eternal beam. To see them lining the altar rail on Wednesday mornings with the Knights of Setonia did more to make our religion live within us than fifty lectures. Life with our classmates has been pleasant. We have seen them rehearsing long hours with the Glee Club, working far into the night to get out The Setonian”, practicing in the Gym, pounding around the board track in zero weather. We have listened to bull sessions” in McQuaid, joined impromptu quartets there, dined with classmates and knelt beside them in the Chapel. We have crammed for exams with them, gone out on dates with them. Together we have weathered the storms of class and campus politics, seeing the tremendous issues die while the friends remained. They have worn well. This nation is at war. We must hel p her win. The majority will be called to serve with the fighting forces. For most of us it means forsaking professions such as medicine or law, at least temporarily. For many it means leaving their homes to go into foreign lands. For some it will mean the sacrifice of life itself. But Seton Hall men, like all Americans, know that there are things worth dying for, religious freedom, freedom from oppression, the democratic way of life. We are ready. The White and Blue, 1942 194 Flannery Theresa Frank Accounting Clinton Franks Management Information Systems Evan Freely Finance Susana Freitas Advertising Alicia Frey Social Work Vernesha Friday Psychology Jeffery Fromm Communication Carolyn Fulginiti Finance Cornelius Gallagher Marketing Patricia Gallagher English Donna Galligan English Paula Ga llo Mursing Lourdes Garibotto Modem Language Jerry Garifine Finance Robert Garison Finance Rocco Gencarelli Finance Doreen Genua Political Science Lisa Geyette Marketing Jamilah Ghalieh Management Information Systems Nicholas Ghizzone English Ghizzone 195 196 Giamo Glenn Giamo Accounting Geraldyne Giuditta Biology David Gizzo Communication Denise Glenn Criminal Justice Richard Glickman Criminal Justice Lorene Golia Finance Lydia Gonzalez Computer Science Wanda Goodwyn nursing Genevieve Gorman nursing Linda Gorman Accounting Valerie Gourdine nursing Cynthia Graham nursing Patricia Gramuglia nursing John Granaghan Management Information Systems George Grigos Marketing Michael Grubowski Criminal Justice Peter Gruchacz Management Information Systems John Gualtieri Communi cation Donald Guarriello Accounting Tony Gutierrez Criminal Justice Ruddy Haddad Elementary Education James Hahn Accounting Jason Hall Criminal Justice Mary Alice Hally nursing Keith Hanenian Accounting Phillip Hardy Political Science Robert Harlow Finance Yvonne Harris English Harris 197 Lynn Hartman nursing Pamela Haryn Education Lisa Hazlitt Marketing Leslie Head nursing Deanna Healy Biology Sheryl Heaney Accounting Susan Hegarty Elementary Education Melody Hendrickson Psychology f 198 Hartman Richard Hennessy Marketing Carl Henningson Chemistry Robert Henry Marketing Joseph Heredia Accounting Janice Hergert Communication Meal Hickey Finance Patricia Hickey Art Haide Hilken Accounting Lisa Hillson Art Helen Hind Art Charlynne Hines nursing Colleen Holmes Accounting David Holt Business Paul Hoogsteden Accounting Richard Horbacz Accounting Paul Horn English Stephen Horvath Computer Science Ursula House Biology Roy Huelsebusch Finance John Hughes Management Information Systems Hughes 199 Louis Iannaci Accounting Juan Icaza Political Science Salvatore Intrieri Marketing Maria Isenburg Mursing Kristen Jackson Health Education John Jakubowski Finance Carol Janer Psychology Joseph Janowski Biology Mark Johnson Marketing Philip Johnson Computer Science Tammy Johnson Marketing Thomas Jowes English Jane Jubilee English Ross Juliano Communication Rochelle Katz Criminal Justice Brian Keane Socilolgy Ralph Keefe Accounting Nancy Keenan Psychology Thomas Kehoe Criminal Justice Sharon Keigher Communication 200 Iannaci Gerard Kelly Psychology Mary Beth Kelly Communication Michael Kelly English Mark Kendall Management Kathleen Kennedy Communication Tracy Kennedy history Kenneth Kiernan Communication Isaac Kiggundu Finance Kiggundu 201 Maureen Kilcomons Chemistry Kyung Hoon Kim Management Information Systems Thomas King Management Patrick Kirley Accounting Michele Klein Communication Matthew Klinck Finance John Kobus Communication Christian Kohler Economics Jo Kondas Biology Michael Konzelman Marketing Joseph Korbar Management Jeffrey Kozak Maria Koziol Accounting Joanne Krasnansky nursing Mary Ann Kricko Accounting Mary Beth Kudla Accounting Jeffrey Kueinak Christine Kujbus Accounting Eileen Kunu Elementary Education Susan Kupec Communication 202 Kilcomons Dedication In the laboratory, a single light is burning. It reflects from the puddles of water he steps aside to avoid. There is no one near him, or one with whom to share the rain. Perhaps a student is working late near the light, perhaps a teacher. In another building, the priests may be talking, laughing, finishing their supper. The watchman may be plodding through some empty hall. But these things are foreign to him, for he hears no sound but the sound of the rain, and if others laugh and work in the warmness of their shelters, he cannot see them Me feels very much alone. He walks on through the rain, his footsteps clicking out monotonous moments, his mind trading these moments for moments past, moments once casually neglected now so very rich. He sees old faces, hears voices long forgotten, recalls exquisite memories that had been lost . . . how long? A girl in a blue evening gown. A sleepy lecture on an April day. A guy with a run-down jaloppy. At home; at night; a line in a book. How long ago, how long? Was it yesterday? From the rain comes another man, hurrying, bent into the storm, his coat collar huddles tight and high about his neck. The man hesitates. As he lifts his head, the water flows from his hat brim in dribbling little streams. They part mysteriously, as they had come together. And he is alone in the rain once again, in the soli caressing rain. But he is not quite along as before. Something of his memories seem real. He walks on, the mo- ments of the present clicking by more easily to the tempo of his steps, the dimness of the laboratory liqht touching his coat of olive drab. And all about him is the rain, gently falling through the night. TO THE MEM IN THE RAIN, AROUND THE WORLD, WHO ONCE WALKED IN SETONIA ' S LIQHT, THIS BOOK IS HUMBLY DEDICATED. Galleon 1952 Dean Kurutz Communication Lisa Kuszony Business David Kutch Management Jamil Kyriakos Finance Linda LaBella Elementary Education Kathleen Labode nursing Linda Lafreda nursing Concetta Lagattuta Mathematics Lagattutta 203 Maria Landolf! Communication Michael Landolfi Accounting Gina Langston Communication Kathryn Lanigan Social Work Roy Larsen Finance Michael Latorraca Finance Nancy Latshaw Accounting Timothy Latterner Criminal Justice Tradition has always been one of Seton Hall ' s greatest assets, and the senior ball of 1955 helped set the trend. . 204 Landolfi Miu Ling Lau Chemistry Lisa Lauro Communication Beth Lawrence Communication Deborah Layton Management and Industrial Relations Irene Leahy Piursing Jacqueline Ledden English Olinda Lemos Management Nancy Leone Accounting Darren Leotti Political Science Nancy Leung Marketing Lori Leva Biology Travis Levi American history Kevin Levonaitis Marketing Janies Lewis Finance Penny Lewnes Political Science Peter Limeri Accounting Clara Limone Accounting Christine Lind Communication Charles Links history Tracey Little Psychology Little 205 Kevin Litts Secondary Education Angela Lombardi Communication Angela Lombardi Accounting Frank Longo Advertising Edwin Lopez Communication Thomas Lopresti Art Joseph Losardo Psychology Amilcar Lourenco Accounting Theresa Lovallo Accounting Margaret Lubarski Finance Carmel Lucas Chemistry Adrienne Luongo Art Thomas Luteran Marketing Lisa Ann Lutz nursing Doreen Lynskey Communication Lawrence Macaro Marketing Heather Macconnell English Matilda Macera Art Anne Magnusen Accounting Agnes Maher nursing 206 Litts Brian Maher English Diane Majer scak Marketing Maureen Majette Management Mary Makowski Marketing John Malcynski Biology Jack Malkin Marketing Karen Maloney Biology Donald Malter Accounting When the weather breaks, a shade tree acts as a refuge from the overcrowded reference room. Malter 207 Angela Manco Marketing Perry Mandarino Accounting Deborah Nandell Psychology Archival Manley Communication Paul Marabella Management and Information Systems Marcus Mardirosian Communication Michael Marosy English John Marques Mathematics 208 Manco Laura Marraffino Management Information Systems Joseph Marraro Political Science Luis Martinez Political Science William Mascitello Management Stephen Massood Biology Kari Mathews nursing Peter Matiaszek Art Bohdan Matkiwsky Mathematics Lyda Matkiwsky history Kathleen Matta Finance Patrick Mauriello Communication James Mavrikidis Management Information Systems Michael Mayes Communication Laura Mays Modern Language Elizabeth McCabe Marketing Seton McCabe Marketing Alan McCandless Communication Michelle McCarty Accounting Susan McClellan Accounting Donald McCue Communication McCue 209 Maureen McGayhey Asian Studies Margaret McGIone English Kevin McGovern Communication Patricia McGovern Marketing Grace McGrath Political Science Jane McGuire Biology Martin McHale Communication Prank McKenna Communication PROGRESS IN THE COMING DECADES The future presents a vast and mysterious abyss of the unknown. In these times, each day ' s consummation places a mark on world history. World consciousness has become a reality, and existence is a dubious quantity when great powers have the potency to annihilate one another in moments. Yet, life goes on, and mankind daily makes advances and discoveries in all fields of endeavor; discoveries that would stagger the mind and test the limits of the wildest imagination. The question now presents itself, Where will this turbulent new decade take our University? ' ' We certainly believe that she will continue to move ahead, but what course will she elect to advance herself best in the proverbial seas of time ? We of the Galleon view the new decade as a jumping off point for Seton Hall. We believe that she will launch herself towards further outstanding achievements, making particular progress in the various fields of scholar- ship. It is time for a self-examination and new means toward achieving our ideals. The heart of any education institution is in its power to teach the truth with the greatest facility and force. Se- ton Hall has been growing and maturing steadily, and evolving intellectually. When we look back upon Setonia ' s tremendous quantitative expansion in the Fifties, let us envision, if possible, an intellectual advancement of relative proportions for the Sixties. We of the Galleon, 1960, hope, with humble respect for the Divine Will, that an intellectual rebirth so descnbed will be realized by the future Seton Hall. In an environment too often confused by ignorance and a lack of true values, our University must aspire to mold men intellectually mature, and enduringly sustained by the guiding principles of Catholicism. Galleon 1960 210 McGayhey Jack McKnight Communication Kevin McLaughlin Finance Richard McMahon Management Information Systems Thomas McMurdo Marketing Dawn McNally Finance John McSharry Marketing Charles Mechler Communication Maria Mena Biology Edelfonso Mendez Biology Karl Merle Communication Katherine Meyer Elementary Education Ralph Mezza Finance Donna Miceli Communication Joseph Miele Marketing Evan Migliozzi English Celeste Miller Communication Laura Miller English Scott Miller Psychology Michele Mitchell English Mary Moccio Accounting Moccio 211 Carolyn Moeller Chemistry Maria Molee Marketing Susan Molke Marketing Connie Monaco Marketing Lisa Monaco Management and Industrial Relations Gerard Monahan Accounting John Monahan Management Sean Moore Accounting Sergio Morgado Management Information Systems Michael Mormile Finance David Morris Marketing William Morrissey Criminal Justice Kathleen Mosca Management Gerard Mosiello Psychology Lillian Mos ley nursing John Motta Political Science Barbara Mullin Piursing David Munro Communication Maureen Murin Elementary Education Kevin Murnane Marketing i 212 Moeller Stephen Murphy Communication William Murphy Finance Linda Murray Accounting Grace Mustac Compute Science Tara Mustachio Political Science Michael natale Chemistry Adolflna Navarro Psychology Jeanne Nehila Secondary Education nehila 213 Brian Nelson Marketing Chris Nelson English Susan Nennecke Biology Roger Nevius Management and Industrial Relations Vasilios Nicholas Computer Science David Nielsen Management and Industrial Relations Lisa Nisivoccia Marketing George Noll Finance 214 nelson Michaele Plotarangelo Sociology Joseph Notare Accounting Maria Nunes Psychology Brian O ' Brien Marketing Stephanie Occhipinti Accounting Maureen O ' Connor Psychology Ellen O ' Donnell Accounting James O ' Keefe Political Science Martha Oliva Psychology Rene Oliver Elementary Education Bonnie Olsen Management and Industrial Relations Raymond Onofrio Criminal Justice Moreen O ' Rielly Sociology Patricia Orlando Mursing Jane O ' Rourke English Kristine O ' Rourke Elementary Education Kathleen O ' Sullivan Elementary Education David Owens Management Julie Padula Health Education Rennie Pagurek nursing Pagurek 215 John Paladino Psychology Joanne Paletta Marketing Eva Pallai nursing Sam Palmucci Communication Christina Pane Communication Felix Papadakis Marketing Andrew Pappas Management Lenore Pasquino Criminal Justice Susan Passera Psychology Danielle Pastena Accounting Binita Patel Accounting Gerald Pavlick Management Mariana Pedro Psychology Peter Pena Accounting Brian Peoples Criminal Justice Brenda Perez Political Science Donna Perez Art Ivonne Perez Criminal Justice Victor Perez Criminal Justice Susan Peters History 216 Paladino Edward Petitt Finance Judith Petracca nursing Lisa Petteruti Marketing Monica Pierson Elementary Education John Pinho Computer Science Anthony Pinto Accounting Robert Podesta Accounting Karolyn Pogorzelski Fogorzelski 21 7 Carl Pollard Communication Alicia Possert Advertising Jill Potts Communication Richard Prasad Foliticai Science Dannette Prather Criminal Justice Daniel Price Accounting Ralph Primavera Finance Angela Puccio Foliticai Science Gary Purpura Accounting Noreen Quigley Psychology Angel Quinonez Criminal Justice Helen Radtke Communication John Raido Asian Studies Rosalind Raimond Marketing Dana Rajoppi Psychology Justino Ramos Accounting Carolyn Ratta Communication Mary Ready Marketing Michael Reagle Psychology Kathleen Reddick English 218 Pollard History In Terms Of Battles Our history has been written in terms of battles— their strategies, their results, their heroes, their victims. Man has wasted his Man-ness on schemes based on greed and self-esteem. The resulting balance of terror has raped a once beautiful world. Mow men have grown tired of their insane behavior. People clamor for an end to a war. The Liberals weep for peace. The Conservatives rage for it. Protesting students have incurred the wrath of an older and wiser” generation. The protesters are called Unshaven, Communist, Irreligious, Dirty. Just what has that got to do with the protest? The silence of everyone else has not accomplished anythinq anywhere. Yet the creative flame which wells up from within is much more satisfying than the response to the flames which threaten from without. On occasion we are able to drive back the wordly pressures; the strength of two is not easily broken. The treats from the outside having been deferred, the barriers between us dissolve in the face of honesty and a shared experience. Attuned to each other, we find joy in becoming as one. This basic contact of one with one stands as a model and foundation for the larger, more complex, more brittle relationships that make up the world. That world makes alone” an experience we have little practice in. Wrapped in our mad dashes from here to nowhere and back again, we are pressed on all sides by clocks that will not stop and shattered at every turn by shrieking noisemakers. The accumulation of our experience is worth little without the knowledge of where it came from and where it pushes us. It is good to look inside and put ourselves together again. That time is full of light and life. Mo longer afraid to open our eyes, we can regain sight of the beauty that can be found in this place. Galleon 1970 Lori Rediker nursing James Regan Accounting Catherine Reilly Political Science Joseph Reilly Psychology Gregory Reinholt Psychology Joseph Rejent Political Science Roxanne Rella Art William Renzo Marketing Renzo 219 Joan Resnikoff Accounting Kimberly Rice Elementary Education Marcia Richards Plursing Steve Rickard Accounting Thomas Rigg Management Information Systems Frances Rispoli Biology Thomas Rispoli Accounting Maryblanca Rivero Marketing 220 Resnikoff Robert Roche Finance James Rodimer Communication Joan Rodney Social Work Anna Rodriguez Management Pastor Rodriguez Chemistry Brigid Roeser Advertising John Rogan Accounting Juliann Romaniw Finance Joseph Romano Accounting Elisa Rossi Biology Fred Roughgarden Marketing Pamela Roumeliotis Political Science Gail Rowe Finance Ursula Rowland Marketing Wesley Rowniewski History Dawn Rumage Psychology William Ruppert Accounting William Ruscica Psychology Aldo Russo Political Science Francis Russo English Russo 221 Janine Russo Communication Nick Russo Marketing Robert Russotti Political Science Michael Ryan Marketing Nancy Ryan Accounting Randa Saad Political Science Francine Saccente Biology Vincent Sagona Psychology John Salemi Political Science Jacqueline Samara Accounting Patricia Sammarro nursing Edward Samson Finance Michele Santamaria Elementary Education Annette Santiago Criminal Justice Anna Santolla Finance Vincent Santulli Biology Norma Sasso nuclear Medicine Michael Scalea Management Information Systems Kimberly Scary Finance Patricia Schaefer Finance 222 Russo Richard Schaefer Finance John Schetelich Accounting Heidi Schirm Social Work Linda Schlosser nursing Karen Seneca Psychology Jeffrey Serio Management information Systems Vincents Setteducato Management Saad Shamsi Finance Shamsi 223 Prep and college students shared the same facilities at the turn of the century John Shanoski Communication Sondra Sheridan Social Work Susan Shore Accounting Gregory Shumway Political Science John Siberio Mangement John Sieb Finance Elizabeth Sierra Elementary Education Kathleen Sigmund nursing 224 Shanoski Adrienne Signorelli Marketing Wendy Sinatra Communication Anthony Slimowicz Accounting Natalie Slingerland Social Work Raul Sloezen Political Science Galen Smith Management information Systems John Smith Business Matthew Smith Management Information Systems Tracey Smith Communication Andrew Smoter Criminal Justice Peter Soffel Social Work Robert Sokoloff Accounting Steven Sorce Marketing Edward Sot Accounting Rafael Soto Health Education Dean Spenzos Art Mary Ann Spoto Communication Mary Lu Sprague Communication Marlene Stadler Accounting Kathleen Stahl nursing Stahl 225 Robert Stefan Sociology Howard Steiger Management Amy Steinitz English Paul Stetz Accounting Thomas Stickle Accounting David Stillings Finance Sharon Stockman Accounting Frederick Stotzer Accounting Kathy Stridacchio Finance Scott Struble Accounting Todd Suler Accounting Bernadette Sullivan Political Science Jill Sullivan Marketing Kelly Sullivan Art John Supp Finance Daria Sweeney nursing Kim Sweeney nursing William Swift Finance Lorraine Swysz Marketing Stephen Syby History 226 Stefan Societal Responsibilities Await Us Moving through these pages you have been exposed to the writings of students who have passed through the University before us. These selected excerpts from former Galleon Yearbooks have depicted the ethics of those who lived, partied, and studied in the very rooms we have occupied. Like them, we will leave behind a legacy all our own, an indelible mark on our alma mater. It is not easy to foresee the future, but to speculate what the 1980s at Seton Hall will be remembered for in the year 2000 is. Most of us would like to be remembered for the contribution we have made to the university, whether big or small. Many even ts or ideas are worthy of such immortality, but only a very few are ever really captured in words. The Construction on campus is an inconvenience to those in the graduating class of ' 87, but to those in ' 88, ' 89, etc., it will be remembered as an expansion, as an enhancement to the university itself. However, this expansion would characterize our stay only to a small extent. Remember in 1960 the Student Center was only a dream in the mind of its namesake, the late Bishop John J. Dougherty. Some of the most obvious memories of the 80s would include the international turmoil we have faced as a na- tion, the moral question of surrogate parenting, the threat of AIDS, the awareness of the suffering of others through actions such as Live Aid. ' ' And in our own way we have all participated in each, even if just by being aware of them. The class of ' 87 would probably most like to be remembered as young professionals who during their years at Seton Hall proved that they are worthy of moving on to greater challenges. As the year 2000 approaches academic challenges will be replaced by the responsibilities society creates for us. Our ability to adopt these re- sponsibilities comes from the knowledge we have acquired from Seton Hall. Craig Sykes Finance Joanne Tamburri Communication Laura Taras Marketing Donna Tarby nursing Denise Tarricone Communication Donna Tedesco nursing Karen Tedesco Psychology Mark Testa Accounting Testa 227 I Dwayne Thomas Communication Eileen Tisdall Finance Shawn Tittley Criminal Justice Elizabeth Tobias Asian Studies John Tobias Fsysics Jean Tomczyk Management Glen Tomlinson Finance Kimberly Tookes Fsysics i 228 Thomas I I I r r James Touhey Communication Kevin Touhey Marketing Stephen Touma English Ninh Tran Asian Studies Joseph Trefurt English Vincent Trovarelli Finance Grace Tul touch Art Louis Turco Foiiticai Science Horace Turner Social and Behavioral Science Tina Turner Chemistry Ann Tyburski Political Science Catherine Tyson Elementary Education John Valenti Accounting Arnold Valentin Criminal Justice Jessica Valerio Communication Andrew Valmon Communication Steven Vanbrunt Marketing Virginia VanGenderen English Robert VanHorn Marketing Pamela VanHouten Communication Vantlouten 229 Vincent VanVourellis Finance Richard VanWagner Political Science Athena Vardakis nursing Silvia Vargas Biology Lisa Varrone Psychology Drelvi Vega Biology William Velardi Biology Stephanie Velazquez Finance Hilda Velez Marketing Thomas Ventrone Political Science Joseph Verducci Advertising Mary Verducci Communication Michael Veronsky Management Information Systems Nancy Viana Communication Janet Vizzone Management Santina Votruba Finance Esther Wagner nursing Edward Walsh History Sheilah Walsh Communication Jia Pei Wang Asian Studies 230 VanVourellis Michael Wasylkiw Biology Sharon Weisgerber nursing Brian Welch Economics Arlene Westermann Management Jennifer Wetherill nursing William Whelan Finance Susan White Elementary Education Blanca Wichy Accounting Wichy 231 Linda Wichy Accounting Lisa Wigfall nursing Michael Wilbraham Secondary Education Grayce Wilds Communication Daniel Wilhoft Communication Kelly Williams Management LaDine Williams Communication Suzanne Williams Elementary Education John Wilson Legal Studies Katherine Winkfine Social Work John Winson Communication Mary Wisniewski Elementary Education Karen Wnorowski nursing Lisa Wood Accounting Deborah Wrazen nursing Alexandra Wrzesien nursing Alan Wytanis Finance Susan Wytanis Art Maria Yacabonis Accounting Eric Yang Biology 232 Wichy Christina Yewshenko Finance Daniel Yingling Business April ZafFarese Biology Kenneth Zak Accounting Dominick Zampino Biology George Zeliff Management Information Systems David Zenchak Marketing Elizabeth Zoda Management Jean Zoll nursing Celeste Zuber nursing Lisa Zuckerman Communication John Zunic History t f M ' Zunic 233 I Everything’s New In CTIVITIE by Randy F. Jouben Student leaders from several groups take a moment to discuss current activities in 1953 hen Seton Hall declared its mission to educate the full physical being its goal was to offer the student more than academics. In order to accomplish this task student activities were formed. The earliest groups to appear at Seton Hall were literary societies, science society and a brass band. Land was set aside for all kinds of sports which the students organized. A major influx of organizations occured between 1864 and 1886 to include religious societies. The Bayley Debate Society and the Dramatic Company. This period saw the first organized athletics with the formation of the Alert Baseball Team, Seton Lawn Tennis and Football Associations. Student publications appeared in 1924 with The Setonian as a monthly newspaper and The White and Blue as a yearbook. The college radio station, WSOU came on the air in 1948 in addition to the first Student Faculty Cabinet. The First fraternal organizations at Seton Hall included The national Society of Pershing Rifles, a Drill Team Fraternity, Phi Beta Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi, Fraternity Honor societies. In 1962-63 Seton Hall s first offically recognized fraternities saw as many as twenty groups formed. Over the years the popularity and demand for certain activities have shifted. Although some organizations have faded away or have taken new names there is one thing that remains constant: The dedication to prove educational experiences beyond the classroom. Brotherhood is the cornerstone for fraternity members on campus. 234 Clubs St Organizations Divider Clubs St Organizations Divider 235 THE YEARBOOK OF SETOM HALL UNIVERSITY by Randy F. Jouben W hoever said Once is never enough , obviously never worked on a college year- book. After two years of edi- tors walking out, this year brought a pleasant sur- prise, a staff that returned! The same nucleus which produced the 1986 Galleon returned to the never end- ing task of publishing a yearbook. With full knowl- edge of what was ahead of them the staff started earli- er this year. A staff was re- cruited and reorganized in order to compensate for problems which occurred last year. Once all the gears were in place the difficult work began. The staff had to select a theme and direction for the book. After much brain- storming, often only a slight drizzle, they decided on Everthing Old is Mew Again, which tied into the 130th anniversary of the university. In order to devel- op the theme many hours were spent researching. For anyone who has never visit- ed the archives, it is quite an experience. Volumes upon volumes of history is recorded in the cramped quarters. Having personally been assigned the task of accumulating and writing the history 1 have only one word of advice, never do a historical theme again! The way I feel about the theme is also expressed by the editorial staff, never again! About the time the problems of the 1986 book were resolved and we thought we new what we were doing new problems began to arise. Hew chal- lenges were constantly faced. It was only due to un- ending dedication and ex- perience that this book was well ahead of last years schedule. In retrospect, those mem- bers of the staff that have stuck it out over the past two years to see one or both books to the end have gained much more than they realized. Friendships which were put to the test and remain are the ones that will never be lost. Even those who were not the best of friends have be- come closer due to their common tasks. In the most trying time we all found something or someone to laugh at and help us deal with the pressures present- ed. Finally if it was not for the assistance of our photo representative and the calming influence of our yearbook representative, things may have been a lot worse. The dedication of these men are appreciated by this staff. Editor in Chief Diana Donofrio re- laxing at her desk after a tough day of job searching. Associate Editor Diana Anderson jumps at the chance to type year- book stories into the terminal. 236 Galleon V V • , Copy Editor, Sheilah Walsh dreams of the day Photography Editor, Bill Renzo is caught with- that the yearbook office will be just a memory. out his camera in the Pub. Athletics Editor, Bill Sullivan searches for the missing soccer photos. Assistant Photography Editor, Debbie Eeehan Jostens Representative, Jerry Salamone wants on assignment at the Pike cottage. to know when the 87 yearbook will finally be finished. Tor a change of pace Layout Editor, Luanne Hipko, helps copy fit the senior section. Business Manager, Randy Jouben chooses which historic photos to include in the yearbook. Galleon 237 SETONIAN Where Students Read All About It! by Margaret McGlone A new format and up- dated graphic equip- ment were a few of the changes that hit the Se- tonian this year. Led by Editor-in-Chief Peggy McGlone and Dennis Dougherty, Managing edi- tor, the small, yet hard- working staff covered all as- pects of campus life. Beth Lawrence, news editor, Catherine McGuire, fea- tures editor, Moira Sullivan, arts editor and Red Birch, sports editor, wrote about campus politics, arts, sports and major events. A tough editorial policy and renewed emphasis on cam- pus life highlighted the newspapers comprehen- sive coverage. In addition to the weeklv kJ issues, the staff produced a sports edition featuring a 4- color front page of a stu- dent drawn computer graphic. The full color spread was a first in Seton- ian history. The year closed with hon- ors for several staffers. The Hew Jersey Society of Pro- fessional Journalism - Sig- ma Delta Pi awarded Dou- gherty a first place for opinion and Sullivan and Birch first and second, re- spectively, in features. News Editor Beth Lawrence is as- sited by Joe Eckert in the graphics lab. Marcus Mardirosian, Jr., takes a nap on the graphics table before a late- night trip to Tribune Publishing. Moira Sullivan, arts editor, and her assistant Maria Landolfi try to size a picture. 238 Setonian The 1987 Setonian staff worked hard to publish thirty weekly issues. Setonian ' s inaugural staff of 1924 . Catherine McGuire, left, features editor measures copy type as Tra- cy Boggier and Jairy Nelson watch. a Setonian 239 wsou The Voice Of Seton Hall r or the past three years, WSOU, Seton Hall Radio, has been going through some changes. In 1983, the for- mat was one of album ori- ented rock (AOR) and it turned to middle of the road programming. The fol- lowing year the station ex- perimented with a Top 40 format. With the most re- cent change to a hard clas- sical rock format, WSOU is getting the response and re- sults they have been seek- ing. According to Dan Fano, program director, The re- sponse is good, the phone is constantly ringing. Since the format change, WSOU has launched itself into recently unclaimed ter- ritory. The station is gaining much attention and is being billed as Hew York ' s num- ber one hard rock station. WSOU is broadcast with 2,000 watts of power and is transmitted to various parts of the tri-state area. The sta- tion puts its hard rock pro- gramming into use Monday through Thursday 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday on through the weekend at various times. At other in- tervals, WSOU takes care of it ' s community ethnic pro- gramming. For the individ- uals whose taste in music differs from the format, there are programs such as Hite Rock ' ' which airs Wednesday, Thursday and Sundays at 11 p.m. Hite Rock ' s core is the new mu- sic scene such as other col- lege radio stations advo- cate in addition to blues and rock. The new format at WSOU consists of a rotating pro- gram. For example, the First cut played is usually a clas- sic rock song of The Who or Led Zeppelin. This may be followed by a current hit from Van Halen or Bon Jovi. The third track usually goes into harder rock. After this, local bands or more classic music is played. WSOU fre- quently receives demo tapes. The latest is from a band billing themselves as Rid Gloves. Tapes from bands such as this receive a chance for air play from the station. At this point the hour is up and the program rotates back to its begin- ning combination. This programming seems to be successful, it gives the audience a variety of rock music. In a conversation with D.J. Dawn Wroyck, she said, Since the format change, we have not been treated as a college station. We are treated profession- ally. We are filling the gap in the Hew York market. This is evident in the amount of response that WSOU has been getting from record companies and local clubs. The station has been working with L ' Amour and the Cat Club sponsor- ing WSOU nights. With the format change, the staff at WSOU is getting DJ ' s Dave Packer and Dawn Wroyck and station manager Dan Blackman pose in front of the WSOU banner. a taste of radio on the pro- fessional level. Dan Black- man, WSOU ' s Station Man- ager, said, The students are learning more about promotion and public rela- tions, interaction with lis- teners and the community. We are the only outlet with this type of program- ming thus bringing the re- cord companies, bands and clubs to us. This in turn is educating staff and prepar- ing them for a career in the broadcasting Field. Hats off to WSOU for not being a follower in college radio but an innovator. WSOU, the voice of Seton Hall, is on the air!” (1948) 240! WSOU Radio SQA SAB by Beth Lawrence A s the newly elected Student Government Association (SGA) officers prepare to step into office April 22, this year s officers end their term on a mixed note. The executive board has been troubled by a lack of unity between President Frank Russo and his three officers since the beginning of their term. Whil e Russo claimed his officers were working around him ' they contend that his desire for control of SGA has prevent- ed them from working with him. SGA ' s relationship with the Student Senate was not harmonious either, as friction between the sen- ators and the cabnet seemed constant. While Russo regards the year as a successful one for student government, his fellow officers are some- what less optimistic. It was a great year. We put all of the attention on SGA. We had our disagree- ments, but changes are be- ing made and will be made by the end of my term, said Russo. Russo said that the Sen- ate is rewriting the SGA con- stitution which has been under fire throughout the year for its vagueness. He said the constitution will be finished before he steps down in April. SGA president is a cere- monial position. I went un- der fire because I tried to expose this. Russo was re- ferring to the Senate ' s at- tempt to impeach him last October. While Russo claims the SGA cannot be successful until the president is given the power to appoint his of- ficers, with the exception of the vice president, other members of SGA disagree. SGA can work, it will work, and it has worked. You just have to be willing to work with the people that are there with you, said Brian O ' Brien, treasurer. Frank wanted SGA to be autocratic. He wanted to run it by himself. Frank for- got we also were elected, said O ' Brien. Lisa Stalica, acting direc- tor of Student Activities and SGA advisor, said, The SGA president is always go- ing to be a contact person and his is powerful. But I feel it all depends on the SGA officers left to right: John Walsh-vice-president, Trank Rus- so-president, Cathy Reilly-secre- tary, Brian O ' Brien. way you define power. It doesn ' t mean you have say all ' over everyone. Frank lost sight of the fact that all of the officers were his peers. said Stalica. As individuals, we had our own accomplishments; as a team we were lacking, said O ' Brien. Frank had a lot of ener- gy, but 1 believe it was mis- directed. He had a lot of good ideas, but people took them the wrong way, said Cathy Reilly, secretary. Frank wasn ' t willing to work within the system. There were a lot of good people up there (Student Activities), but Frank wasn ' t willing to work with them, she said. According to Russo, SGA has contributed to the pos- sible installation of a Col- lege Hour, next year and recognized the bowling team, the hockey team and the SHU crew during his term. SGA also brought Wil- liam F. Buckley, Jr. to speak at the university. According to Ed Walsh, vice president, We did ac- complish individual goals, but as a team little was done due to personal conflicts. Walsh said that SGA bought a new copy ma- chine for student organiza- tions ' use, better defined the Pub ' s club member- ship, and secured space allocation for student orga- nizations through the ef- forts of the Student Center Advisory Board. This year the transition period for the new SGA offi- cers has been extended from two weeks to more than two months. I think it is a wonderful idea if they utilize it, she said. I can ' t remember ever seeing anything that was in- dicative of student support here and that ' s sad. Stu- dent government can turn that around, said Stalica. SAB crew members left to right : Back row : Nick Syristatides, John Kobus, JP McAvaddy, Rich Van Wagner Third Row : Tara Hally, Andra San Julian, Lisa Batitto, Vic Mano Second Row : Lisa Petitt, Stephanie Tamburri Front Row : Deanni Lippi, Michele Olson, Suzanne Jones, Janice Hergert, Gerri Libertelli. SGA SAB 241 SAVE Students Against Vandalizing The Environment by Jairy Nelson A t 3 a.m., whether you are sleeping, party- ing, or maybe even studying, a sense of fore- boding seems to hang in the air. Suddenly, a piercing shriek screams in your ear. Yes, it ' s another fire alarm. Such is a typical scenario depicting the life of a resi- dent student. This scenerio may charge, however, due to the efforts of Students Against Vandalizing the En- vironment (SAVE). The efforts of SAVE have become especially visible in the past few weeks with signs around the residence halls warning, Think be- fore you pull, somebody ' s watching you, and other such threats. SAVE is also committed to preventing vandalism on campus. Willie Ortiz, Resi- dent Student Association (RSA) president, said, I think it ' s my duty to make sure the resident halls are kept up. According to Ortiz, last year alone vandalism dam- age amounted to $60,000. This does not include 3,500 man hours at $16 per hour that amounted to an addi- tional $56,000. In addition, the university spent $20,000 to repair damage from vandalism in the resi- dence halls this past uni- versity day. Our goals is to have ev- ery student with a SAVE poster on his door, said Ortiz. Additional plans for the future, sponsored by the RSA, include the Snuff night party. Buttons will also be distributed among students promoting the SAVE campaign. Bruce Burman and Pete Ryan were honored as RA ' s of the month for organizing a division of SAVE, specific to Boland Hall. Boland Hall Against Fire Alarms, BHAFA, was formed to get peer pressure to stop irre- sponsible people from set- ting off fire alarms, said Burman. In the campus-wide cam- paign against fire alarms and vandalism, students have been urging to volun- teer with SAVE in making posters and patrolling the residence halls at night. We re trying to get groups together to patrol from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. in the lounges, especially on Thursday ' s, said Ryan. Ryan also urged students to look out for offenders themselves and report them if they are caught. A reward for catching such offenders has been considered. The amount of the reward, however, has not been finalized. So far, students ' efforts have paid off. The number of fire alarms have been drastically reduced, said Jennifer Pellard, freshman. Last Thursday, we had no alarms, which contrasts to the average two to four alarms per night, Burman said. Also, many students are talking about it. They ' re more are aware of the prob- lem, said Ryan. Resident Student I Commuter Association I Council 242 Resident Students Association Commuter Council GLOBAL SCOPE world order. Globalscope was orga- nized by political science majors and involved diplo- mats from three of the five permanent members of the UN Security Council (China, the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom), secretari- at officials from the UN De- partment of Disarmament Affairs, Political Affairs Of- fice, Enviromental Program, Development Program, and Education, Science and Cultural Organization. In addition leading scholars and heads of non-govern- mental organizations affili- ated with the UN. Students from Seton Hall, fordham, and Pace universities con- mental organization circle. Among those participat- ing in the conference were Dr. Herchell Challenor, UNESCO representative to the UN Development Pro- gram; Dr. John Logue, head of the Common Heri- tage Institute, Villanova University; Richard Hudson, Executive Director, War Peace Center, New York City; Dr. Joseph Baratte, Executive Director, federal- ist Office at the UN; Dr. Die- trich Fischer, Center of In- ternational Studies, Princeton University; Wil- liam Lawler, editor of the UN Disarmament Year- book; and Dr. V.T. Math- ews, W. Paul Stillman Delegates discuss the role of the U.N. in the ' 80 ' s. S eton Hall University Model United Na- tions was held on No- vember 20-22, 1987 at the Bishop Dougerty Student Center. This annual confer- ence, which is also refered to as Globalscope, is de- signed to simulate the workings of the UN. The conference and model deals with the major prob- lems facing the world of the 90 ' s and the role of the United Nations system as well as other approaches to ducted a model of the UN General Assembly, taking into account presentations by the experts participating in the conference. A report on the confer- ence and the model is be- ing prepared summarizing the views of experts and resolutions aimed toward the strengthening of the UN ' s system adopted in the model General Assembly. It will be widely circulated among the US government, scholarly and non-govern- School of Business, Seton Hall University, formerly Chief Economist, Bank of India. Secretary general for the conference and model was Joseph Fell, a Seton Hall senior. He was assisted by under-secretaries general Owen Albert, James Allen, Annette Giardano, Michael Kelly and Anthony Mazza. Faculty advisor for the con- ference and model was Dr. Robert Manley, chairman of the Political Science Department. Dr Manley plays host to delegates during a Model UN lunch. Secretary-general Joe Fell talk with undersecretary James Allen about the mornings meeting. Global Scope 243 Finance Club Tours New York Stock Exchange T he Seton Hall Univer- sity Finance Club was established in the fall of 1982 by a group of ambitious senior finance majors under the direction of Dr. Henry Arnold, profes- sor of finance. The main ob- jective of this club is to in- crease the knowledge of its members to the world of fi- nance beyond that of a classroom situation and the club has been more than successful in achiev- ing its goal this past year. To fulfill its principal func- tion of exposing its mem- bers to the worlds of fi- nance and informing them about career opportunities in the field, the club invited a number of guest speakers from leading financial and industrial firms in the na- tion including Drexel Burn- ham Lambert, Ethicon, Howard Savings Bank and First Fidelity Bank. The club also helped its members get interviews with Dean Witter and Prudential Insur- ance company. In March the club orga- nized its annual trip to the Hew York Stock Exchange where its members were given a tour of the trading floor and a very interesting lecture on th securities industry. A secondary, and yet very important goal of the Fi- nance Club is to increase the participation of its members in University life and to project Seton Hall in a positive manner. To achieve this the club took an active part in the Uni- versity Open House, helped incoming freshman who had questions about the Business School, offered free help to finance majors who had problems in their finance classes and the offi- cers of club represented Se- ton Hall at the prestigious EIC Intelligence telecom- munications seminar held in Hew York City. The Finance Club howev- er is not strictly academic, it is also a social organiza- tion. The club ' s annual ban- quet was once again a roar- ing success. At the banquet the club recoganized its ju- nior and senior members who have maintained a Q.P.A. of 3.25 and above by the distribution of the Fi- nancial Management Asso- ciation Honor Society Award. 1986-87 was the most successful year in the Fi- nance Club ' s short and yet active life. It was the close collaboration between the executive board mem- bers — Saad Shamsi, presi- dent; Ralph Primavera, vice-president; Patricia Schaeffer, secretary; Kevin Culley, treasurer; Dr. Ar- nold the organization ' s ad- visor and the members that made this year the success that it was. The Finance Club wel- comes all majors and makes learning a rewarding experience. Marketing Club Accounting Club 244 Finance Club Marketing Club Accounting Club Biology Club Initiates Research Interest By Laura Grygotis T he Biology Sciences Society (BSS) is one student organization with which many Seton Hall students may not be familiar. As its name implies, this club is run for and by science majors, specifically biology majors. The club is administered by an executive panel under the guidance of faculity advisors. BSS officers include Marc Florentino, president; Dominick Zampino, vice- president; Laurie Leva, secretary; John DaCosta, treasurer; and Darren Campo activities coordinator. The club has approximately 50 members, the largest percentage being juniors and seniors. According to Florentino, the club hopes to increase its enrollment by getting freshman students involved right from the beginning. According to Florentino, the objective of the BSS is to get the science students interested in science ' The club encourages science students to do more than just come to class and then go home. The club feels that one very effective way of getting biology students interested in science is to give then an opportunity to get practial hands-on knowledge experience in the laboratory. Because of the close interaction between Seton Hall ' s biology faculty and BSS, this is possible for the student who is willing to put in the time and work. Many students, especially upperclassmen. work alongside a faculty member on their particular research project. This research experience is invaluable when it comes to getting a job in a scientific field or applying to graduate or medical school. The BSS also serves the scientific-oriented community. The club provides private tutors for biology students having trouble in any science courses. Tutoring is done on a volunteer basis and is at no cost to the student. They also sponsor lectures which educate and inform students, faculty and other community members on a wide variety of biological topics. The BSS may seem like all work and no play, but this is certainly not the case. Traditionally the club hosts intramural co- ed softball and volleyball teams. They also hold an annual Halloween mixer for members. This year a Christmas party was planned that included the faculty as well. Circle K Club Biology Club Circle K 245 CAMPUS MINISTRY Gives Appalachian Relief ■ , ■ • ■ s - ■„ i r. Martha Werner and five Seton Hall stu- dents have em- barked on a relief program for Appalachia involving trips to the area and on- campus services. Appalachian Relief Ser- vices (ARS), a group spon- sored by Campus Ministry, is extending a hand to the needy people of Appalachia. The first trip, made last spring, brought the group to Wayne County, W.V. The ten hour trip was lessoned by talking about hopes and fears regarding the purpose of the trip. The actual purpose of the trip was to meet and work with over 100 high school and college students, and adult volunteers. They came together for one week to give their time and to help make the homes of the Appalachian people saf- er and warmer places to live. Although the trip was geared toward helping oth- er people, what actually happened was that the group came to some real- izations about themselves. We came to appreciate what we have more of, said Claire Borkowski, a se- nior nursing student and a member of the crew who went to Appalachia. The other students who participated in the Appala- chian trip were Claudia Ca- vanagh who graduated from SHU in May, and ju- niors James Cavanagh, Jo- seph Longo, and Jeannine Longo. The first two nights, the group stayed with the Sis- ters of Charity in Fort Gay, W.V., where they talked about people of the area and how they live. They at- tended the local Catholic Church where 27 families drove one and a half hours each way to worship. ”We visited with these people and learned that there are two things that are important in life; faith in God and the family. Also, no matter how little they had, they were always will- ing to share with us, said Borkowski. The second night of the trip, the group drove to Mar- shall University in Hunting- ton, West Virginia, and were greeted by Bob Bondurant, the Campus Minister at Marshall. We enjoyed a home- made lasagna dinner and got to know many of the people we would be work- ing with, said Borkowski. After dinner, the group listened to people who had previously worked at such camps and watched slides of the same. On Monday morning they moved to Cabwaylingo State Forest where they stayed for the rest of the week in barracks equipped with running water, toilets. electricity and bunkbeds. The first day at camp, they met with the work crews and visited their work sites to find out what materials they would be using. They covered the gammut from pinning trailer bottoms to building porches. It was not all work, how- ever. Each evening after a meal cooked by some of the local women, they had a chance to swim and get to know each other. After swimming, there was an- other activity such as square dancing or a Com- munion service. On the trip home, the group agreed that they were hooked on helping the Appalachian poeple and that they would be back to continue friendships that were made, to help others, and to appreciate what they have. The group is planning to return next spring. ■ 246 Campus Ministry a ! IlSilliiil! S ' ®c-- , ' : CHINESE NEW YEAR by Randy F. Jouben S tudents of Seton Hall University were invit- ed to take a trip to the Orient on Saturday, January 31 when the Chi- nese Association presented their annual Chinese Hew Year Concert and Dance. The event was held in the Main Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. For the low airfair of $5, stu- dents, faculity and quests were able to dabble in the culture of the Orient. Activi- ties included traditional Chinese performances in dance and the marshall arts. Oriental cuisine was provided and the many tastes of the Far East were availble for all to sample. In addition to the trad- tional arts of the East a live D.J. was on hand spinning disks from both sides of the sea. The dancing and festi- vites lasted through the night. Chinese Association 247 I SPIRIT CLUB Promotes Hoop-La By Catherine McGuire H ave you ever gone to a Pirate Basketball game against a school that seemed to bring half of its student body to the gym? Were their cheers and enthusiasm was so overwhelming that you left the game feeling like a manic depressive? Did it ever seem as if peo- ple from these schools were crawling and sprawl- ing about the arena, spreading their school spir- it? Did you sit with a jumbo tub of popcorn and realize that the only sign of spirit you had was the Seton Mall window sticker on the car out in lot C24? And did you ever feel like, you wanted to scream and yell your head off like the opponents fans, but since you were sitting with your parents and a few of their Seton Hall alumni friends that such behavior would be inappropriate. Mike Reagle, a senior psy- chology major, had the feeling that there was a great deal of school spirit waiting in the wings of Walsh Gym. Me followed his hunch and the result was the birth of a new club, the SHU Crew. The SHU Crew is a spirit club” said Reagle. ' At oth- er schools, there are groups of students who sit behind the baskets and are really into it — every game. 1 figured if they can do it, why can t we.” Reagle, a former Pirate cheerleader, said the aim of the club is general- ly to promote school spirit. This will be accom- plished at basketball games, with a large group of vociferous students flaunting painted faces, posters, and other spirit gimmicks. There is also the possibility that the Pep Band, which accompanied the Pirates last year, will be on hand. Not only is the chanting of cheers and waving of pom poms a great deal of fun, it is also a terrific sup- port for the players. As more and more people get involved in the SHU Crew, the noise level at the game will also increase. The team can only respond positively to such an outburst of school spirit. Right now the SHU Crew will be going to all home games and is hoping to get travel accomodations to the away games. In the fu- ture, we ll go to all the ma- jor sporting events on cam- pus, said Reagle. Members of the SHU Crew will travel to all games by bus and will sit in the sec- tion behind one of the bas- kets. The Brendan Byrne Arena in East Rutherford, site of the Pirates home Big East competitions, seats 400 people in this section. Ticket packages for the stu- dent cost $35 and includes transportation to and from the games and the cost of the ticket. The club was realized with the help of Lisa Stalica, acting director of Student Activities, who advised Rea- gle about university policy about forming a club. First, he drew up a set of bylaws and constitution stating the purpose of the club. A ros- ter of members was created and submitted to the Stu- dent Government Associa- tion (SGA). The next step was to find an advisor; Dr. Donald Lombardi of the de- partment of Psychology ac- cepted the position. The club became official on November 3, 1986 when Reagle received the docu- ments approved by the SGA officers. Freshman Bob Klep- pinger has been a contrib- uting factor to the realiza- tion of the club. Kleppinger met with athletic director Larry Keating and also drew up flyers to publicize the SHU Crew. Tae Kwon Do Club Ski Club 248 Spirit Club Tae Kwon Do Club Ski Club 1 ALPHA EPSILON RHO Welcomes Communications Majors By William Nelson C ommunication ma- jors at Seton Mall have recently tuned into the wave of Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, AERho, the Nation- al Broadcasting Society. Formed in 1943, Alpha Epsilon Rho has 100 chap- ters at colleges and univer- sities nationwide with over 2,200 members. New to the Seton Mall community this year, AERho has attracted students who wish to make contact with media profes- sionals and to prepare to enter the broadcasting in- dustry including journal- ism, industrial television and cable television. “The purpose of AERho is to bring students and profes- sionals together on a one to one basis said Veronica Pavloski, president of AERho at Seton Hall. “We want to generate a student organization that promotes academics and professionalism in the broadcasting field, said Dr. Francis Cheslik, advisor of Seton Mall ' s AERho chapter. “AERho allows you to get a good backround because you get to meet important people in the business. They also recommend helpful courses to take, said Jim Rodeimer, a mem- ber of AERho. Members of AERho are also assisted in their job search. Seminars are con- ducted on resume writing and preparing for inter- views. Valuable experience can be obtained through participation in any intern- ship program offered by the industry contacts a mem- ber may meet. Seton Hall ' s chapter of AERho has six officers in- cluding Pavloski, Anna Ma- rie Polizzano, vice-presi- dent and Patricia Aponte, secretary. Also included are Mary Jo Morowicz, profes- sional and alumni coordi- nator; Paul Cusumano, treasurer and Teresa Bur- eggerman, public informa- tion coordinator. A national convention brings all AER ho members together once a year. Re- cent conventions took place in New York, Atlanta, Los Angeles, and attracted over 600 members. Those attending heard NBC ' s Brandon Tartikoff and Steve Sohmer, MPAA ' s Jack Va- lente, spokesman for the motion picture industry. We Want To Generate A Student Organization That Promotes Academics And Professionalism In The Broadcasting Field. Regional and national conferences are held dur- ing which students in a geo- graphical area meet and learn more about each oth- er and about the broadcast- ing industry. Competition between members also brings them together in the Regional Production Awards compe- tition. Students ' are award- ed for their audio, video, and film production accomplishments. Cheslik said the club will be helpful to broadcasting students because it is basi- cally a self teaching experi- ence for the students. Stu- dents can ask professionals for advice about things they want to know — about where the jobs are and about getting them. and Double Day Broadcast- ing ' s Gary Stevens. Also at- tending were Casey Kasem, host of America Top 40, Ted Turner, president of Cable News Network, and other industry leaders. Alpha Epsilon Rho 249 P R Capt. Randy Jouben performs the commander ' s walk during a University Day performance. The team takes time out from the National Championship Meet to pose with their newest trophies. 250 Pershing Rifles With Seton Hall s Famed Pershing Rifles O ne of the greatest difficulties is becoming number one. An even more difficult task is staying there. This was the hard lesson the 1986 national Champion Seton Hall Pershing Rifles Company K-8 Drill Team learned this year. The year started out well for the team composed mostly of championship veterans. Early in the first semester they had several performances to including opening ceremonies for the new Residence Hall, a University Day performance, and several local exhibitions. On november 1, the team was visted by the United States Army Old Guard which is the Army ' s official precision drill team. The two organizations shared ideas and marching sequences. The visit was also marked by a University Proclamation which honored these two teams and the spirit of cooperation between the Old Guard” and Company K-8. This proclamation now sits in their Museum in Washington, D.C. and the Pershing Rifles office for future generations to see. With a great start like this, who thought anything could go wrong? The first meet at Villanova proved to be disappointing with the team losing honors by only a few points. Due to a lack of funds the team had to raise several thousand dollar in order to compete at nationals in Colorado. For several months it looked hopeless to most, but finally the funds were raised and they were on their way. It was in the midst of their preparation that tragedy struck the team once again. Two vital members of the team could not go to Colorado, one due to illness the other a major injury. The team was still optimistic and did very well. In the end they lost first place by only a few points. The team took an overall position of number two in the nation. The season may have closed on a down note but the team is confidant about next year. Most of the squad will consist of four-year veterans and some outstanding recruits. With this core a return to national champions looks very good. Although next years team is strong, the team will never forget the men who have given so much in order for the team to grow over the past years. ) Drill Team members honor the opening of Mew Residence Hall with a 21 gun salute Pershing Rifles 251 Frats Adopt To New Homes And New Rules Party With The PIKES by Randy F. Jouben T he Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing body of all Greek fraternities on the Se- ton Hall campus. The IFC is designed to regulate cam- pus policies in regards to the way fraternities may conduct their business. Two major concerns this year were the need for more space and an anti-hazing policy. Due to the relocation of the resident cafeteria to the Galleon room in the stu- dent center, the tables which housed the fraterni- ties had to be relocated to the last two bays of the stu- dent center. The IFC devel- oped a proposal to move the Greeks to parts of the Study Lounge, The Pub and the new Pizzeria in Duffy Hall. The proposal was re- cieved which much enthusi- asm and the Department of Student Activities was suc- cessful in relocating the Frats around the campus. In addition the policies of the Study lounge were changed in order to make the area more conducive to the Greeks. The relocation came in time to allow the groups the needed expo- sure for the preparation for rush which began in the first week of October. In the second semester the IFC was forced to d eve- lope a strong anti-hazing policy after the fraternity. Sigma Pi, was charged with conducting events which were considered to be haz- ing of their pledges. The charge was only a rumor, but spurred the IFC to act against future incidents which may occour. John Walsh, associate justice of the IFC, said the policy describes hazing as ” 252 Fraternities . . . any action taken or situ- ation created intentionally to produce degredation, public ridicule, or physical, mental, or emotional abuse.” Action is defined as ” . . . unwaranted touching of the body . . . publicly wearing apparel which is conspicu- ous, embarrassing and not in normally in good taste . . . public use of offensive ges- tures of language . . . activi- ties and situations violating religious precepts or the rules and regulations of the IFC, or Seton Hall Universi- ty, or any laws of the feder- al, state or local govern- ments. ' ' The policy was originally suggested two years ago but at the time student affairs did not think there was a need for it. The policy was developed using the Zeta Beta Tau na- tional anti-hazing policy and the Hew Jersey anti- hazing policy as guidelines. Prior to the instituting of the policy the IFC had no anti- hazing policy. They didn ' t condone hazing, said Walsh, but they didn ' t for- bid it either.” After finding a fraternity guilty of hazing, the IfC may sanction the fraternity. According to the policy, the sanctioning, does not pre- clude additional sanctions from being imposed by the judicial process of Seton Hall, the advisor of the IFC, the national office of the convicted fraternity or indiv- dual, or a federal, state or local court.” The Greeks Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Theta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Theta Phi ( Fra te mi ties 253 Tau Kappa Epsilion Phi Delta Pi Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) 254 Fraternities And Sororities Zeta Chi Rho Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternities And Sororities 255 w Everything’s New ORLDWID Britain ' s Prince Andrew married red-haired Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a specta- cle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain ' s 920-year old monarchy. By Randy F. Jouben s we travel through our day to day life, events from around the world shape our society and set the tone for the furture. The world of 1856, when the University first opened, was one mixed with eco- nomic questions as well as the slavery controversy. The Civil War changed for- ever the life of many in the United States. Medicine was primitive and the cure was more often worse than the ailment. Today we still ar- gue over civil rights and in- dustry still challenges the farmers existence. We are the genius in the medical world but have not found a cure for the common cold. At the turn of the century we faced an enemy to the south which caused a change in the way we trained our off icers. The re- sult was the Reserve Offi- cers Training Program which prepared young men for the Spanish American War. This program was also the fuel for the officers who lead troops for the next 50 years in World War I, World War II, The Korean Conflict and Vietnam. The greatest change in the last 50 years is in the way we get our news. The children who were glued to their radio the morning of December 7, 1941 were the same young adults who cried while watching the news of John Kennedys as- sassination on Hovember 22, 1965 and who are today watching the Iran-Contra Hearings on Ted Turners privately owned Cable Hews network (CHH). Today, news travels around the world at the speed of light in order to keep up with the fast pace of society. Although most people never stop to smell the roses,” one thing that is quite clear is that a shock- ing story like the Space Shuttle disaster can stop the world in its tracks to look at the TV. The city of New York gave the Stat- ue of Liberty a big 1986 birthday bash — a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady ' s first 100 years. 256 World Hews Divider World news Divider 257 Democratic Front Runner Forced From Campaign G ary Hart, the front runner for the 1988 Democratic Presi- dential nomination with- drew from the race in mid May amidst charges of adul- tery, hypocrisy, and gross recklessness. His campaign disintergrated almost over- night after being romanti- cally linked to Miami mod- el, Donna Rice. A stakeout by a Miami Herald reporter led to rumors of a weekend liason at Hart s D.C. town- house, but the relationship was found to date back months before with a boat trip to Bimany on yacht ap- propriatley named Mon- key Business.” President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. 258 World news Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.M. employee was arrested in Mew York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire af- fair set the stage for a superpower Summit meeting in Iceland. Ut er id ri- ip :k at P n- Four Bergenfield Teens End Lives I n February of 87 ' four teens from Bergenfield, new Jersey took their own lives in a suicide pact that stunned the communi- ty. The four were found in- side a running car in a neighborhood garage. For weeks after the tragedy psy- chologists and psychia- trists were brought into lo- cal schools to speak with teens and offer advice on how to cope with life ' s daily pressures, all in an effort to curb a dangerous increase in teen suicide. Local news- papers and television sta- tion provided indepth spe- cial reports alerting parents to tell tale signs of depres- sion in hope of saving a young life. World Hews 259 After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine president Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. Threat Of AIDS Rocks The nation: New Mores Emerge A cquired Immune De- ficiency Syndrome, until a few years ago most people had never even heard of it. 1987 how- ever proved to be a year when awareness and edu- cation reached a peak. Television stations began accepting public service an- nouncements alerting view- ers of the dangers of the deadly disease. The sur- geon general C. Everett Koop advocated the use of condoms to help stop the spread of the disease. Atti- tudes and lifestyles reflect- ed this new awareness as protection and prevention replaced casual and care- free sex. 1987 set the tone and the pace for a world- wide effort to educate the young, to treat the sick and to cure this deadly disease. : l 260 World Hews Marine Embassy Guides Fall Prey To Russian Femme Fatales T he old expression Kiss and Tell reached new heights in the winter of 1986 87 as United States Marine s were accused of providing soviet agents with entry to the most sensitve areas of the Moscow embassy. The sex for secrets scandal followed new revelations that a multi-million dollarembas- sy compound under con- struction was also bugged. Large problems with na- tional security were ex- posed prompting a call by Congress for new and strict- er training of military per- sonnel and staff . . Among the targets of the U.S. Air Force and Navy jet attack in Tripoli was the Libyan - Naval Academy. Five targets were hit under cover of darkness in April of 86, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. World Hews 261 Caroline Kennedy, who captured America ' s heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a Hew York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July 19, 1986. Nazi War Crimes Continue To Surface In World Affairs W orld War II ended nearly 50 years ago yet the memo- ries live on, particularly for those who occupied Nazi death camps. 1987 proved to be a year of judgement for former Nazi ' s. In Israel, John Demjanjuk was ac- cused was accused of being Ivan the Terrible , the sa- distic guard at the Treb- linka death camp. 67 year- old Karl Linnas the first naturalized american to be stripped of his citizenship died while in soviet custody for committing crimes against humanity. Klaus Barbie, the accused Butcher of Lyons ' ' pre- pared to face trial on war crimes in France. That while Austrian president Kurt Waldheim was barred from entering the United States on suspicion of abet- ting Nazi ' s. 262 World Hews •1 i Miss Tennesse Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. I Rise In Pitbull Attacks Leads To Call For Restrictions 1 987 could be known to animal lovers as the year of the Pit- bull. The previously docile household pet made headlines after numerous attacks on humans. Weekly horror stories made the evening news including a particularly vicious attack in Los Angeles. Some local communities proposed banning the dog while oth- ers sought legislation that would classify the dog as a deadly weapon. The animal whose powerful jaws could in many cases crush a hu- man fist to bits, gave a new meaning to the term Be- ware of Dog”. World news 1 263 A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Caro linas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Iran Contra Scandal Rocks Reagan Administration D uring the summer of 1987 the nation watched on network television as both elected and appointed officials in the Reagan administration told of how they diverted funds to supply weapons to the Contra forces in Nicara- gua. While the 70 s version was known as Watergate, the 80 s version was known as Irangate. Tales of docu- ment schredding by Lt. Col Oliver North and his secre- tary Fawn Hall were uncov- ered, and frightening abuses regarding account- ability, secrecy, and decep- tions were disclosed in the 44 days of testimony which placed many of the Presi- dents men in the Congres- sional hot seat. 264 World news =r ro They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Among the celebraties who died in 1986 were singer Kate Smith who died June Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of co- 17 of respiratory arrest at the age of 79; Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, caine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the died June 13, of cardiac arrest; James Cagney, died March 30 at the age of 86; streets of America. and Ted Knight, died August 26 of cancer at the age of 62. J- )1 e- v- 9 t- II- S ' Bakers ' Fall From Grace Leaves PTL Club In Disarray T he world of television evangelism came un- der close scrutiny in early 1987 as leaders of the Praise The Lord Club (PTL) were faced wtih accusations of adultery, misappropria- tion of funds and drug use. The names of Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jessica Hahn evoked thoughts of the rich and famous. As reli- gious leaders in the televi- sion ministry scrambled to gain control of the PTL, the financially strapped church was forced to auction off church property and appeal for increased contributions. All while another televange- list, Oral Roberts told fol- lowers that God would call him home if he didn ' t raise eight million dollars, he did and lived. World news 265 The president signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Sen. Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the delegation from the House. The Friendly Skies Become Cheaper If not More Reliable W ith the advent of deregulation in the late 70 s and early 80 s a new type of traveler gained access to the friendly skies . Mew low cost carriers began to spring up around the na- tion. Among the more pop- ular was PEOPLExpress, the no frills Mewark based carrier whose frequent fliers were college students and the budget conscious trav- eler. For almost five years the airline provided fliers with an alternative type of air travel in which tickets were bought on planes and meals were not included. In February of 87 ' the airline was merged with Continen- tal Airlines and while the prices remained relatively the same, it was evident that the airlines were mov- ing back to a more regulat- ed type of industry. 266 World News Mew York, October 27 - SWEET VICTORY - Mew York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at Mew York ' s Shea Stadium. Powerful Cocaine Derivative, Crack, Claims, Countless Victims I n 1986-87 a new wave of drug awareness swept the national scene. Ce- lebrities campaigned for a drug-free society, that while a Cocaine derivitive called ' ' Crack” became America s new wave drug. Mandatory drug testing was introduced into private industry and was greeted with mixed re- sponse. Civil libertarians claimed it was a violation of civil rights while others hoped that it would prompt a new attempt at educating people to the effects of ille- gal substances. World Hews 267 INDEX Abbattista, Donna 87 174 Abdelnaby, Ally 92 Abdy, Joseph 87 174 Acton, Christine 185 Afara, Amira 87 174 Aiello, Teri 87 174 Albert, Sandra 87 174 Alemany, Alberto 87 174 Alessi, Anna 87 174 Alessio, Kathleen 87 174 Alexander, Mary 87 174 Alexander Mozeak, Gemma 88 Allen, James 87 174 Allen, Loren 87 174 Allison, Vice Chancellor James 55 Almberg, Eric 87 174 Amabile, Joseph 87 174 Amiano, Michele 87 174 Andersen, Joanna 87 174 Anderson, Diana 87 65, 162, 174 Anderson, James 87 174 Andreasen, Dorothy 87 174 Anthony, Michele 87 174 Antoniou, Christalla 162 Arroyo, lliana 87 174 Ashkenis, Mary 87 175 Atzingen, Kenneth 87 175 Augustine, David 87 175 Avema, Dean 87 175 Aversa, Mary 87 175 Badger, Scott 87 175 Badway, Diane 87 175 Baier, Frank 87 92, 175 Baker, Samuel 87 176 Baldes, Gary 87 176 Balogun, Basiru 87 176 Bannworth, Deborah 87 176 Barbara, Lee 87 176 Barbosa, David 87 176 Barbosa, Leeanne 87 176 Bargholz, Diane 87 24, 176 Barkenbush, John 87 177 Barras, Mary 87 177 Barrera, Juan 87 177 Barresi, Andrea 87 177 Barrows, Kevin 87 177 Barry, Patricia 87 177 Barry, Rose 87 177 Baskin, Tracy 87 92, 116, 134, 177 Bateman, Michael 87 177 Bates, Richard 87 177 Batitto, David 191 Batitto, Lisa 87 177, 241 Battaglino, Mark 87 177 Bavlsik, Michael 87 177 Bayley, James 170 Bay ley 4 Beach Boys 8 Beaghen, Maria 88 Beckford, Estela 87 177 Bedder, Chris 120 Befumo, John 87 177 Belenski, David 87 177 Bello, Robert 87 177 Belluardo, Elizabeth 87 177 Benardi, Tony 64 Bencivenga, Lisa 94 Bendick, Lisa 55 Benedick, Lisa 87 177 Benites, Roberto 87 177 Benson, Gary 53 Bentzen, Lisa 87 178 Benvenuto, Nancy 87 178 Berardinelli, Nick 85 Berkley, Peter 87 178 Berman, Bruce 11 Berth, Kathy 14 Beyah, Lolita 87 178 Beyer, Matthew 87 178 Biancamano, Bruno 87 178 Bianco, Hugh 87 178 Biggio, Craig 120 Billetz, Chris 87 178 Birch, Red 238 Bisci, Sherri 130 Bishop, Carol 87 179 Bittiger, Gary 120 Blackman, Dan 64, 240 Blackman, Daniel 87 179 Blackmon, Larry 11 Blake, Felisha 96 Blake, Robert 87 179 Blakeslee, Caroline 87 53, 179 Blazina, Michele 87 179 Blumetti, Leanne 87 179 Blydenburgh, Mary 87 179 Bodner, Mary Lynn 163 Boglier, Tracy 239 Bolinder, William 87 179 Bonnin, Bill 126 Bonnin, William Edward 163 Bonnin, William 87 179 Bordick, Mark 87 179 Bottone, Clem 128 Boutsikaris, Coach Babe 90 Boutsikaris, Coach Harry 90 Boyle, Grace 87 179 Boyle, Kevin 87 179 Brady, Maureen 24, 28, 36, 37 Brantley, Daren 87 179 Brantley, Darren 64 Bravo, Rose Ann 87 179 Brennan, Edward A. 78 Brennan, Lisa 87 179 Brieter, Catherine 87 179 Briscese, Anthony 87 179 Broderick, Suzanne 87 179 Brogan, John 120 Brolly, Sandra 87 179 Brown, Anita 87 64, 179 Brown, Beth 87 180 Brown, Dana 120 Brown, Nellie 87 180 Brown, Shemett 87 180 Brumlik, Charles 87 180 Bryant, Mark 98, 100 Bryant, Nadine 87 180 Buckley, David 87 180 Buckley, William F. 241 Buonpastore, Christine 87 180 Buontempo, Gregory 87 180 Burgers, Ronald 87 180 Burke, Jim 22 Burke, Ken 159 Bumelko, Cynthia 87 180 Bums, Sister Jacqueline 78 Burton, Jean 87 180 Bush, Vice President George 120 Butrym, Alexander 148 Buttiglieri, Vincent 87 180 Byers, Craig 87 180 Byme, Charles 80 Caballes, Nancy 87 180 Cabot, Jeffrey 87 180 Caceres, Kim 88 Cahill, Kevin 87 180 Cahill, Richard 87 180 Cajigas, Ines 87 180 Calandra, Sarah 87 180 Calderone, Laura 87 180 Calico, Eugenia 87 181 Callahan, Eric 87 181 Calo, Maria 87 181 Calvo, MaryJane 87 181 Campanile, Denise 87 181 Campo, Darrin 87 181 Capazzi, Louis 87 181 Capetta, Thomas 87 181 Capparell, Beth 112 Capparell, Faith 112 Caprarola, Joan 87 182 Caravella, Lisa 87 182 Carbone, Claudine 11 Cardoso, Fernanda 87 182 Carey, John 87 182 Carlesimo, Coach P.J. 98 Carlesimo, Peter A. 138 Came, Robert 87 182 Camesecca, Lou 138 Carney, Marie 87 182 Carragher, Paul 87 182 Carriere, Jeanna-Mar 87 11, 163, 182 Carroll, Coach Owen T. 136 Carroll, Regina 87 183 Carrubba, David 87 183 Casas, Susanne 87 183 Cash, Elizabeth 87 183 Casillas, Guadalupe 87 183 Cassidy, Bernie 64 Castellano, Gerald 87 183 Castellano, Mark 87 183 Castelli, Robert 87 183 Catapano, Danielle 94 Cavanaugh, Thomas 87 183 Cavlov, Sandra 87 183 Celano, Cristina 87 183 Cerone, Rick 120, 136 Cetrulo, Danny 82 Chapel, Rosemarie 87 183 Charlespierr, Evelyn 87 183 Chester, Tom 160 Chiarello, Tara 87 183 Chin, Theresa 64 Christiansen, George 87 183 Ciamillo, Megan 87 183 Ciavatta, Anthony 87 183 Cifrodelli, Rob 11 Cindrario, James 87 183 Clancy, Mariclaire 87 183 Clark, Brian 21 Clarke, Maureen 87 183 Cleary, John 87 184 Clinton, Jo 22, 23 Clinton, Josefa 87 184 Coakley, Joseph 87 184 Coberg, Joan 87 184 Colasurdo, Lawrence 87 184 Colbom, Carol 87 184 Coleman, Barbara 87 64, 184 Coleman, Donna 63 Colligan, Dana 87 184 Collins, Dennis 87 184 Collins, Majorie 87 184 Collins, Maria 87 184 Colombaris, Harriet 87 184 Colombo, Anthony 87 184 Comparato, Doreen 22 Conway, Megan 87 184 Cooney, Ed 12 Cooper, Cheryl 87 184 Cooper, Ian 87 31, 184 Coppa, Louis 87 184 Corcoran, Ellen 87 184 Corcoran, John 160 Cortizo, Alex 11 Corujo, Barbara 87 184 Costa, Clelia 87 184 Covalesky, Anne 87 185 Covalski, Anne 51 Cowen, Chris 87 185 Cravo, Ana 87 163, 185 Cravo, Anna 151 Crawn, Richard 87 185 Creath, Cynthia 87 185 Cristino, Kevin 87 185 Cross, Betsy 11 Culbreth, Cheryl 87 185 Cullen, Eileen 87 185 Culley, Kevin 87 186 Cupo, Anne 87 186 Curatta, Morris 82 Curtin, Shiela 87 186 Cusumano, Paul 87 186 Cutrone, Joseph 87 186 Czapticki, Janice 87 186 Dacosta, John 87 186 Dagostino, Doris 87 186 Dalessio, Mark 87 186 Dalessio, Pat 87 186 Dalessio, Teresannie 87 186 Dalgauer, Donald 87 186 Daly, James 87 186 Darcey, John 87 186 Darchi, Margherita 87 186 Darias, Cesar 87 186 Davi, Marie 87 186 Davideit, Brian 87 186 Davis, Cassandra 87 186 Davis, John 87 186 Davis, Marlon 87 187 Davison, Debbie 11 Davison, Deborah 87 187 Dearie, Doreen 112 Debevec, Frank 87 163, 187 Decarlo, Angelo 87 187 DeCarlo, Michael 87 187 Dechellis, Christine 87 187 Decheser, Michael 87 187 Defelice, Andrew 87 187 Definis, Jacqueline 87 188 Defranco, Toni 87 188 Degeorge, Michael 87 188 Degnan, Jane 16 DeJoie, Claude 87 188 Delano, Maria 87 188 Deletto, Maria 87 188 Demair, Maria 87 188 26 a Demarco, Diana 87 188 Dennerlein, Cheryl 87 189 Dennis, Martin 87 189 Deo, Beth 130 DePaoIa, Antonia 87 189 DeProspo, Dr. Micholas 145 Desbiens, Paul 87 189 Desimone, Craig 87 189 Desposito, AnnaMarie 87 189 Desposito, AnneMarie 153 Detering, Michael 87 189 Devecka, Terry 11 Devecka, Theresa 87 189 Di Mattia, Maria 164 DiBenedetto, Joseph 87 189 Diehl, Robert 87 189 Diemer, Diane 42 Diemer, Dyanne 87 11, 164, 189 Diener, Glenn 87 189 Dierkes, Rene 87 189 Dieujuste, Marie 87 189 Dieujuste, Mireille 87 189 Dieujuste, Mirielle 64 Diffley, Kelly 87 189 Dignan, Richard 87 189 DiGregorio, Jane 87 189 DiLuzio, Linda 87 189 DiMattia, Maria 87 11, 189 DiMontova, Ted 87 190 DiMuzzo, Jeff 120 DiPasquale, Vic 120 DiSalvo, Maria 87 190 Dobry, Mary 87 158, 190 Doda, Karen 87 190 Donat, Joseph 87 190 Donofrio, Diana 87 30, 48, 65, 190, 236 Dorzan, Margret 87 190 Dougherty, Dennis 87 190, 238 Dougherty, Michele 87 190 Dow, Jennifer 88 Downer, Lottie 87 190 Downing, Sabina 87 190 Doyle, Joseph 160 Draughon, Demetrius 87 190 Driscoll, William 87 190 Driscoth, Maureen 87 190 Drucker, Karen 87 190 Duda, Deborah 87 190 Dugan, Patricia 87 190 Dugas, Sueanne 87 190 Duggan, Paul 87 190 Dunleavy, Diane 87 190 Eckeert, Joseph 48 Eckert, Joe 238 Eliezer, Dan 108 Elliot, Cindy 18 Eskin, Chris 126 Esmerado, Joseph 87 192 Espinosa, John 87 192 Espiritu, Alma 87 192 Espuga, David 87 192 Estrella, Laureen 87 192 Euvina, Debra 87 192 Evans, Timothy 87 192 Ezeuzoh, Francis 87 192 Fallon, Denise 87 193 Fano, Corrado 87 193 Fano, Dan 240 Fath, Greg 11, 38, 147, 164 Fath, Gregory 87 193 Faulk, Robin 87 193 Fazekas, Catherine 87 193 Fearon, Pam 88 Federico, Karen 87 193 Feehan, Debbie 237 Feeley, Susan 88 Feldner, Thomas 87 193 Fell, Maureen 87 193 Fell, Pauline 87 193 Fennell, Lisa 87 193 Fernandez, Manuela 87 193 Fernando, Antonio 87 193 Ferreira, Dina 87 193 Fiorentino, Marcantoni 87 193 Fiorilla, John 87 193 Fisher, Sheila 87 193 Fitzgerald, Mark 87 193 Fitzpatrick, Robert 87 193 Fivek, Thomas 87 193 Flaherty, Patricia 87 193 Flannery, Christine 87 194 Flowers, Beverly 112 Foglia, Robert 87 194 Folkerts, Deborah 87 194 Fontanelle, Andre 64 Fox, Diane 87 194 Fox, Edward 87 194 Fraction, Laronda 87 194 Francis, Mark 87 194 Francis, Sonja 87 194 Frank, Theresa 87 195 Franks, Clinton 87 195 Frawley, James 152 Freely, Evan 87 195 Freitas, Susana 87 195 Frey, Alicia J. 164 Frey, Alicia 87 195 Frezza, Christian 15 Friday, Vernesha 87 195 Fromm, Jeffery 87 195 Fulginiti, Carolyn 87 195 Gallagher, Cornelius 87 195 Gallagher, Patricia 87 195 Galligan, Donna 87 195 Gallo, Paula 87 195 Garibotto, Lourdes 87 195 Garifine, Jerry 87 195 Garison, Robert 87 195 Gasparro, Peter 21 GencareJli, Rocco 87 195 Gentile, Frank 11, 27, 31 Genua, Doreen 87 195 Gerety, Most Reverend Peter L. 78 Geyette, Lisa 87 195 Ghalieh, Jamilah 87 195 Ghizzone, Micholas 87 195 Giamo, Glenn 87 196 Giuditta, Geraldyne 87 196 Gizzo, David 87 196 Glenn, Denise 87 196 Glenn, Mike 92 Glickman, Richard 87 196 Godwin, Cara 24, 28 Golia, Lorene 87 196 Gonzales, Tony 90 Golzalez, Lydia 87 196 Goodwyn, Wanda 87 196 Gorman, Genevieve 87 196 Gorman, Linda 87 196 Gourdine, Valerie 87 196 Graham, Cynthia 87 196 Gramuglia, Patricia 87 196 Granaghan, John 87 196 Gravelle, Elena 24, 28, 53 Greco, Chris 148 Greybush, Cheryl 104 Grigos, George 87 196 Grubowski, Michael 87 196 Gruchacz, Peter 87 196 Gualario, Ralph 126 Gualtieri, John 87 196 Guarriello, Donald 87 196 Gutierrez, Tony 87 196 Haddad, Ruddy 87 197 Hahn, James 87 197 Halahan, Jean 88 Hall, Chero 88 Hall, Jason 87 197 Hall, Stacey 88 Hally, Mary Alice 87 197 Hally, Mary 22 Hally, Tara 241 Hampton, Dean John 147 Hanenian, Keith 87 197 Hanna, Jim 82 Hardy, Phillip 87 197 Harlow, Robert 87 197 Harris, Yvonne 87 197 Hartman, Lynn 87 198 Haryn, Pamela 87 198 Hazlitt, Lisa 87 198 Head, Leslie 87 198 Healy, Deanna 87 198 Heaney, Sheryl 87 198 Hegarty, Susan 87 198 Hendrickson, Melody 87 198 Hennessey, Ian 85 Hennessy, Richard 87 199 Henningson, Carl 87 199 Henry, Robert 87 199 Heredia, Joseph 87 199 Hergert, Janice Marie 164 Hergert, Janice 87 11, 56, 64, 241 Higgins, Terry 85 Hipko, Luanne 237 Hodic, Mary-Beth 53 Hoenig, Stephanie 94 Hollander, T. Edward 150 Holle, Clarke 128 Homa, Diane 20 Howard, Leslie 96 Hughes, Pat 85 Hughes, Ted 62 Hynes, Leslie A. 80 Iannaci, Louis 87 200 Icaza, Juan 87 200 Intrieri, Salvatore 87 200 Isenburg, Maria 87 200 Jackson, Kristen 87 64, 200 Jakubowski, John 87 200 James McMannus, Rev. 46 Janer, Carol 87 200 Janet Daugherty, Professor 65 Janowski, Joseph 87 200 Joel, Billy 8 Johnson, Kenny 90 Johnson, Mark 87 200 Johnson, Philip 87 200 Johnson, Tammy 87 200 Jones, David 116 Jones, Lisa 90 Jones, Suzanne 241 Jouben, Randy 13, 65, 237, 250 Jowes, Thomas 87 200 Jubilee, Jane 87 200 Judge, Rosemary-A. 80 Jules, David 36, 37, 53 Juliano, Ross 87 200 Kapalin, Judit 148 Kasun, Ross 64 Katz, Fred 159 Katz, Rochelle 87 200 Kavanagh, Barb 130 Kean, Governor Thomas 120 Keane, Brian 87 200 Keefe, Ralph 87 200 Keegan, Bob 82 Keenan, Mancy 87 200 t Kehoe, Thomas 87 200 Keigher, Sharon 87 112, 200 Kelly, Coach Edward 86 Kelly, Gerard 87 201 Kelly, Mary-Beth 87 201 Kelly, Michael 87 201 Kendall, Mark 87 201 Kennedy, Kathleen 87 201 Kennedy, Kathy 11 Kennedy, Tracy 87 201 Kieman, Kenneth 87 201 Kiggundu, Isaac 87 201 Kilcomons, Maureen 87 202, 96, 164 Kim, Kyung Hoon 87 202 King, homas 87 202 Kirley, atrick 87 202 Klein, Heidi 64 Klein, Michele 87 202 Klinck, Matthew 87 202 Knight, Bobby 138 Kobus, John 87 202, 241 Kohler, Christian 87 202 Kokomo 5 Kolisch, John 26, 27 Kondas, Jo 87 202 Konzelman, Michael 87 202 Korbar, Joseph 87 202 Kozak, Jeffrey 87 202 Koziol, Maria 87 202 Kraft, Dr. Herbert C. 80 Krasnansky, Joanne 87 202 Kricko, Mary Ann 87 202 Kuchon, Dr. Patricia 144 Kuchon, Patricia 64 Kuchon, William 144 Kudla, Mary Beth 87 202 Kueinak, Jeffrey 87 202 Kujbus, Christine 87 202 Kulig, Fr. 77 Kunu, Eileen 87 202 Kupec, Sue 104, 106, 165 Kupec, Susan 87 202 Kurutz, Dean 87 203 Kuszony, Lisa 87 203 Kutch, David 87 203 Kyriakos, Jamil 87 203 LaBella, Linda 87 203 Labode, Kathleen 87 203 LaForgia, Lou 126 Lafreda, Linda 87 203 Lagattuta, Concetta 87 203 Lambert, Bridgette 24, 28 Landolfi, Maria 87 204, 238 Landolfi, Michael 87 65, 147, 204 Landolfi, Mike 45 Langston, Gina 87 204 Lanigan, Kathryn 87 204 Larsen, Roy 87 204 Latorraca, Michael 87 204 Latshaw, Mancy 87 204 Lattemer, Timothy 87 204, 159 Lau, Miu Ling 87 205 Lauro, Lisa 87 205 Lautenberg, Sen. Frank 160 Lawrence, Beth 87 205, 238 Layton, Deborah 87 205 Leahy, Irene 87 22, 205 Ledden, Jacqueline 87 205 Lee, Richard 64 Lemos, Olinda 87 205 Leone, Mancy 87 205 Leotti, Darren 87 205 Leung, Mancy 87 205 Leva, Lori 87 205 Levi, Travis 87 205 Levonaitis, Kevin 87 205 Lewis, James 87 205 Lewnes, Penny 87 205 Libertelli, Gerry 60, 241 Licorish, Prince 93 Liddy, Richard 12 Limeri, Peter 87 205 Limone, Clara 87 205 Lind, Christine 87 205 Link, Charles Francis 165 Links, Charles 87 205 Lippi, Deanna 241 Little, Tracey 87 205 Litts, Kevin 87 206 Lombardi, Angela 87 22, 206 Longo, Frank 87 206 Lopez, Edwin 87 206 Lopresti, Thomas 87 206 Losardo, Joseph 87 206 Lourenco, Amilcar 87 206 Lovallo, Theresa 87 206 Lubarski, Margaret 87 206 Lucas, Carmel 87 206 Luongo, Adrienne 87 206 Luteran, Thomas 87 206 Lutz, Lisa Ann 87 206 Lynch, Vic 160 Lynskey, Doreen 87 206 Macaro, Larry 11, 175 Macaro, Lawrence 87 206 Macconnell, Heather 87 206 Macera, Matilda 87 206 Magnusen, Anne 87 206 Maher, Agnes 87 206 Maher, Brian 87 207 Mahon, Dennis 12 Majerscak, Diane 87 207 Majette, Maureen 87 207 Major, James 98, 101 Makowski, Mary 87 207 Malcolm, Donna 130 Malcynski, John 87 207 Malkin, Jack 87 24, 207 Mallone, James W. 78 Maloney, Karen 87 207 Malter, Donald 87 207 Malter, Donnie 22 Malter, Donny 23 Manco, Angela 87 22, 208 Mandarino, Perry Michael 165 Mandarino, Perry 87 208 Mandell, Deborah 87 208 Mangina, Phyllis 104 Manley, Archival 87 208 Mano, Vic 241 Marabella, Paul 87 208 Marcieosian, Marcus 49 Mardirosian, Debra 22 Mardirosian, Marcus 87 208, 238 Marino, Anthony 22 Marosy, Michael 87 208 Marques, John 87 208 Marraffino, Laura 87 209 Marraro, Joseph 87 209 Marshall, Myla 96, 116 Martinez, Luis 87 209 Martinez, Walfredo 64 Martinez, Walfrido Jesus 165 Martini, John 108 Mascitello, William 87 209 Massood, Stephen 87 209 Mathews, Kari 87 209 Matiaszek, Peter 87 209 Matkiwsky, Bohdan 87 209 Matkiwsky, Lyda 87 209 Matta, Kathleen A. 165 Matta, Kathleen 87 64, 209 Matta, Kathy 22 Mauriello, Patrick 87 209 Mavrikidis, James 87 209 Mayes, Michael 87 209 Mays, Laura 87 209 McAvaddy, JP 241 McCabe, Elizabeth 87 209 McCabe, Seton 87 209 McCandless, Alan 87 209 McCarrick, Most Rev. Theodore E. 16, 4, 80 McCarty, Michelle 87 209 McClellan, Susan 87 209 McCloud, Andre 98 McCue, Donald 87 209 McGayhey, Maureen 87 210 McGlone, Dr. James P. 24, 28, 45, 146 McGlone, Margaret A. 165 McGlone, Margaret 87 64, 210 McGlone, Peggy 40, 146, 238 Mcgovem, Kevin 87 210 McGovern, Patricia 87 210 McGrath, Grace 87 210 McGraw, Michael 77 McGuire, Catherine 238, 239 McGuire, Frank 138 McGuire, Jane 87 210 McHale, Martin 87 210 McKean, Professor Keith 22 McKenna, Associate-Professor Donald J. 50 McKenna, Frank 87 64, 210 McKnight, Jack 87 211 McLaughlin, Kevin 87 211 McMahon, Jim 134 McMahon, Richard 87 211 McMannus 47 McMurdo, Thomas 87 211 McPially, Dawn 87 211 McQuillen, Moira 88 McSharry, John 87 211 Mechler, Charles 87 211 Mena, Maria 87 211 Mendez, Edelfonso 87 211 Merle, Karl 87 211 Meyer, Katherine 87 211 Meyer, Ray 138 Meyers, Mike 43 Mezza, Ralph 87 211 Miceli, Donna Frances 166 Miceli, Donna 87 211 Miele, Joseph 87 211 Migliozzi, Evan 87 211 Mihlik, John 10 Miller, SGM Alfanso T. 250 Miller, Arthur 62 Miller, Celeste 87 211 Miller, Judy 12 Miller, Julia A. 80 Miller, Laura 87 211 Miller, Scott 87 211 Mission, Scott 20 Mitchell, Michele 87 211 Moccio, Mary 87 211 Moeller, Carolyn 87 96, 212 Molee, Maria 87 212 Molke, Susan 87 212 Monaco, Connie 87 212 Monaco, Lisa 87 212 Monahan, Gerard 87 212 Monahan, John 87 212 Moon, Coach John 92, 96, 116, 134 Moore, James 64 Moore, Sean 87 212 Moorhead, Robert 22, 23 Morgado, Sergio 87 212 Mormile, Michael 87 212 Morris, Andrew 148 Morris, David 87 212 Morris, Yvette 116 Morrissey, William 87 212 Morton, John 98, 99 Morton, Kevin 120 Mosca, Kathleen 87 212 Mosiello, Gerard 87 212 Mosley, Lillian 87 212 Motta, John 87 212 Mount, Charles 62 Mrozak, Dawn 240 Mulligan, Tom 11 Mullin, Barbara 87 212 Munro, Dave 58 Munro, David 87 212 Murin, Maureen 87 212 Mumane, Kevin 87 212 Murphy, Jean 88 Murphy, Stephen 87 213 Murphy, William 87 213 Murray, Allen E. 78 Murray, Linda 87 213 Mustac, Grace 87 213 Mustachio, Tara 87 213 Myers, Mary Ellen 166 Hardino, Gary 76 Matale, Michael 87 213 navarro, Adolfina 87 213 Nazario, George 85 nehila, Jeanne 87 213 Helson, Brian 87 214 Melson, Chris 87 214 nelson, Jairy 239 nennecke, Susan 87 214 nevius, Roger 87 214 nicholas, Vasilios 87 214 nichols. Hank 136 nielsen, David 87 214 nisivoccia, Lisa 87 214 nolan, Billy 82 noil, Amy 112 noli, George 87 152, 214 notarangelo, Michaele Marie 166 notarangelo, Michaele 87 215 notarangelo, Michaele 11 notare, Joseph 87 215 noz, Heinz 18 nunes, Maria 87 215 O ' Brian, Brian 11 O ' Brien, Brian 64, 72, 241 O ' Brien, John 201 O ' Brien, Paddy 86 O ' Connor, Veanne 88 O ' Kane-Lee, Ellen 80 O ' Kelly, Pat 85 O ' Reilly, Kathy 104 O ' Rourke, Kelly 43 OBrien, Brian 87 215 Occhipinti, Stephanie 87 215 OConnor, Maureen 87 215 ODonnell, Ellen 87 215 OKeefe, James 87 215 Oliva, Martha 87 215 Oliver, Rene 87 215 Olsen, Bonnie 87 215 Olsen, Michele 11 Olson, Michele 241 Onofrio, Raymond 87 215 ORielly, noreen 87 215 Orlando, Patricia 87 215 ORourke, Jane 87 215 ORourke, Kristine 87 215 Ortiz, Willie 11, 20, 41 OSullivan, Kathleen 87 215 Owens, David 87215 Padula, Julie 87 215 Pagurek, Rennie 87 215 Paladino, John 87 216 Paletta, Joanne 87 216 Pallai, Eva 87 216 Palmucci, Sam 87 216 Pane, Chris 51 Pane, Christina 87 216 Papadakis, Feliz 87 216 Pappas, Andrew 87 216 Parent, Cliff 28 Pasquino, Lenore M. 166 Pasquino, Lenore 87 216 Passera, Susan 87 216 Pastena, Danielle 87 216 Patel, Binital 87 216 Patton, Coach Sue 88, 126 Pauli, Peggi 88 Pavlick, Gerald 87 216 Pavloski, Veronica T. 166 Pedro, Mariana 87 216 Pena, Peter 87 216 Pennefather, Shelly 104 Peoples, Brian 87 216 Perez, Brenda 87 64, 216 Perez, Donna 87 216 Perez, Ivonne 87 216 Perez, Victor 87 64, 166, 216 Peters, Susan 87 216 Petillo, Monsignor John J. 12, 16, 80, 142, 150, 217 Petitt, Edward 87 217 Petitt, Lisa 241 Petracca, Judith 87 217 Petras, Robin 116 Petras, Robyn 88 Petrone, Pete 120 Petteruti, Lisa 87 148, 217 Pettilo, Msgr. 77 Petzinger, Ronnie 130 Phillips, Emo 62 Pierson, Monica 87 217 Pilas, Patricia 144 Pinho, John 87 217 Pinto, Anthony 87 217 Podesta, Robert 87 217 Podrasky, Bob 53 Pogorzelski, Karolyn 87 217 Pointer Sisters 8 Pollard, Carl 87 218 Possert, Alicia 87 218 Potts, Jill 87 11, 218 Prasad, Richard 87 218 Prather, Dannette 87 64, 218 Pratt, Christopher 148 Preis, Keith 108 Price, Daniel 87 218 Primavera, Ralph 87 126, 167, 218 Puccio, Angela 87 218 Puleo, Charlie 120 Purpura, Gary 87 218 Quigley, Moreen 87 218 Quinonez, Angel 87 218 Radtke, Helen 87 218 Raido, John 87 218 Raimond, Rosalind 87 218 Rajoppi, Dana 87 218 Ramos, Justino 87 218 Ramos, Ramon 98, 103 Rathbun, Professor Gilbert 36 Ratta, Carolyn 87 218 Reader, Peter 24, 28, 53 Reader, Prof.-Peter 45 Ready, Mary 87 218 Reagle, Michael 87 218 Reddick, Kathleen Ann 167 Reddick, Kathleen 87 218 Rediker, Lori 87 219 Regan, James 87 219 Regan, Richie 82, 138 Regie, Michael 64 Reilly, Catherine P. 167 Reilly, Catherine 87 219 Reilly, Cathy 64, 241 Reilly, Joe 160 Reilly, Joseph 87 219 Reinholt, Gregory 87 219 Reinoso, Al 108 Rejent, Joseph 87 219 Rella, Roxanne 87 219 Renzo, Bill 237 Renzo, William 87 219 Resnikoff, Joan 87 220 Rice, Kimberly 87 220 Richards, Marcia 87 24, 28, 36, 64, 220 Rickard, Steve 87 220 Rigg, Thomas 87 220 Riggs, Jeff 120 Ring, George-M. 80 Ring, George 64 Rispoli, Frances 87 220 Rispoli, Thomas 87 220 Rivera, Maxie 11 Rivero, Maryblanca 87220 Roberts-Breslin, Assistant Professor Jan 48 Robinso n, Marteese 120 Roche, Robert 87 221 Rockett, William 150 Rodimer, James 87 221 Rodney, Joan 87 221 Rodriguez, Anna 87 221 Rodriguez, Pastor 87 221 Roeser, Brigid 87 221 Rogan, John 87 221 Romaniw, Juliann 87 221 Romano, Joseph 87 221 Rosemblum, Dr. 151 Rossi, Elisa 87 221 Roughgarden, Fred 87 221 Roumeliotis, Pamela 87 221 Rowe, Gail 87 221 Rowland, Ursula 87 221 270 Index Rowniewski, Wesley 87 221 Ruff, Robert 13 Ruiz, frank 11 Rumage, Dawn 87 221 Ruppert, Howard 128 Ruppert, William 87 221 Ruscica, Bill 24, 28, 45 Ruscica, William 87 221 Russo, Aldo 87 221 Russo, Francis 87 221 Russo, Frank 167, 241 Russo, Janine 87 222 Russo, Hick 87 222 Russotti, Robert 87 222 Ryan, Broth er-Leo-V. 80 Ryan, Michael 87 222 Ryan, Haney 87 222 Saad, Randa 87 222 Saccente, Francine 87 222 Sadit, Dena 64 Sagnoa, Vincent 64 Sagona, Vincent 87 24, 28, 29, 36, 37, 222 Saintilus, Geraldine 104, 107 Salamone, Jerry 237 Salemi, John 87 222 Salley, Martin 98, 98 Sallustio, Tony 11, 64 Samara, Jacqueline 87 222 Sammarro, Patricia 87 222 Samson, Edward 87 222 San Julian, Andra 241 Sandiford, Inga 64 Santamaria, Michele 87 222 Santiago, Annette 87 222 Santiago, Carl 36, 160 Santolla, Anna 87 222 Santulli, Vincent 87 222 Sardou, Victorien 28 Samo, Barbara 30 Sasso, Horma 87 222 Scalea, Michael 87 222 Scarpa, Joseph J. 167 Scarpa, Lou 160 Scary, Kimberly 87 222 Schaefer, Patricia 87 222 Schaefer, Richard 87 223 Schetelich, John 87 223 Schiavone, Paul 24, 28 Schirm, Heidi 87 223 Schlosser, Linda 87 223 Schneider, Brigadier General Richard S. 158 Scholz, Dr. Bernard W. 80, 144 Seneca, Karen 87 223 Sentowski, Pete 128 Serio, Jeffrey 87 223 Seton, Elizabeth Ann 4 Setteducato, Vincents 87 223 Shamsi, Saad Ahmad 167 Shamsi, Saad 87 147, 223 Shanoski, John 87 224 Sheeran, Robert 160 Sheppard, John 120 Sheppard, Coach Mike 120, 136 Sheridan, Sondra 87 224 Shore, Susan 87 224 Shumway, Gregory 87 224 Siberio, John 87 224 Sickles, Haney 112 Sieb, John 87 224 Sierra, Elizabeth 87 224 Sigmund, Kathleen 87 224 Signorelli, Adrienne P. 168 Signorelli, Adrienne 87 225 Sinatra, Wendy 87 225 Slimowicz, Anthony 87 225 Slingerland, Hatalie 87 225 Sloezen, Raul 87 225 Smith, Galen 87 64, 225 Smith, John 87 225 Smith, Matthew 87 225 Smith, Tracey 87 225 Smith, Tracy 64 Smoter, Andrew 87 225 Soder, Todd 22 Soffel, Peter 87 225 Sokol off, Robert 87 225 Sorce, Steven 87 225 Sorrentino, Fred 24, 28, 45 Sosidka, Dan 45 Sosidka, David 36 Sot, Edward 87 225 Soto, Rafael 87 225 Soto, Ralph 120 Spenzos, Dean 87 225 Spoto, Mary Ann 87 225 Spoto, MaryAnn 65, 168 Sprague, Mary Lu 87 225 Stadler, Marlene 87 225 Stahl, Kathleen 87 225 Stalica, Lisa 241 Stanfield, Andy 82 Stefan, Robert 87 226 Steiger, Howard 87 226 Steinitz, Amy 87 226 Stetz, Paul 87 226 Stickle, Thomas 87 226 Stillings, David 87 226 Stio, Angelo 17 Stockman, Sharon 87 226 Stoessel, Sue 88 Stotzer, Frederick 87 226 Stridacchio, Kathy 87 226 Stroff, Chris 10, 11 Stroff, Christina Marie 168 Struble, Scott 87 226 Suler, Todd 87 226 Sullivan, Bernadette 87 226 Sullivan, Bill 237 Sullivan, Dr. Francis J. 80 Sullivan, Jill 87 226 Sullivan, Kelly 87 226 Sullivan, Moira 36, 238 Supp, John 87 226 Sweeney, Daria 87 226 Sweeney, Kim 87 64, 226 Swift, William 87 226 Swysz, Lorraine 87 226 Syby, Stephen 87 226 Sykes, Craig 87 227 Syristatides, Hick 241 Tambone, Lucia 11 Tamburri, Joanne 87 64, 65, 168, 227 Tamburri, Stephanie 241 Tannucilli, Jim 22 Taras, Laura 87 227 Tarby, Donna 87 227 Tarricone, Denise 87 227 Tedesco, Donna 87 227 Tedesco, Karen 87 227 Testa, Mark 87 227 Thierfelder, Carolyn 107 Thomas, Dwayne 87 228 Ticki-Diaz, Coach Lucy 94 Tiller, Tony 116 Tisdall, Eileen 87 228 Tittley, Shawn 87 228 Tobias, Elizabeth 87 228 Tobias, John 87 228 Tolland, John 128 Tomczyk, Jean 87 228 Tomlinson, Glen 87 228 Topkes, Kimberly 87 228 Toscano, Anthony T. 168 Touhey, James 87 229 Touhey, Kevin 87 229 Touma, Stephen 87 229 Touma, Steve 168 Tran, Hinh 87 169, 229 Trefurt, Joseph 87 229 Trovarelli, Vincent 87 229 Tullouch, Grace 87 229 Turco, Louis 87 229 Turner, Horace 87 229 Turner, Jim 82 Turner, Tina 87 229 Tyburski, Ann 87 229 Tyson, Catherine 87 229 Valdes, Luis 169 Valenti, John 87 229 Valentin, Arnold 87 229 Valerio, Jessica 87 229 Valmon, Andrew 87 116, 229 Van Wagner, Rich 241 Vanbrunt, Steven 87 229 VanGenderen, Virginia 87 229 VanHom, Robert 87 229 VanHouten, Pamela 87 229 VanVourellis, Vincent 87 230 VanWagner, Richard 87 230 Vardakis, Athena 87 230 Vargas, Silvia 87 230 Varrone, Lisa 87 230 Vaughn, Maurice Moe 120 Vaughn, Maurice 120 Vega, Drelvi 87 230 Velardi, William 87 230 Velazquez, Stephanie 87 230 Velez, Hilda 87 230 Ventrone, Thomas 87 230 Ventura, Robin 120 Verducci, Joseph 87 230 Verducci, Mary 87 230 Veronsky, Michael 87 230 Viana, Haney 87 230 Vinhas, Isabel 11, 41 Vitacco, Sandy 43 Vizzone, Janet 87 230 Volcy, Frantz 98 Votruba, Santina 87 230 Wagner, Esther 87 230 Walker, Darryl 99 Walsh, Ed 12, 58, 71, 241 Walsh, Edward 87 230 Walsh, Sheilah 87 230, 237 Walz, Ralph 148 Wang, Jia-Pei 87 230 Ward, Mark 22 Ward, Mike 22 Wasylkiw, Michael 87 231 Waters, Sister Catherine 11 Webster-O ' Dell, Wendi 11 Weinberg, Max 62 Weisgrber, Sharon 87 231 Weiss, Charles 6 Welch, Brian 87 231 Westermann, Arlene 87 231 Wetherill, Jennifer Louise 169 Wetherill, Jennifer 87 231 Whelan, William 87 231 Whetstine, Thomas R. 169 White, Sue 22 White, Susan 87 231 Wichy, Blanca 87 231 Wichy, Linda 87 232 Wigfall, Lisa 87 232 Wilbraham, Michael C. 24, 28, 29, 36, 40, 169 Wilbraham, Michael 87 232 Wilds, Grayce 87 232 Wilhoft, Daniel 87 232 Willette, Christine 169 Williams, Angela 116 Williams, Kelly 87 232 Williams, La Dine 64 Williams, LaDine 87 232 Williams, Reggie 98 Williams, Suzanne 87 232 Wilson, John 87 232 Winkfine, Katherine 87 232 Winson, John C. 24 Winson, John 87 37, 53, 232 Wisniewski, Mary 87 232 Wnorowski, Karen 87 232 Wood, Lisa 87 232 Wooden, John 138 Wrazen, Deborah 87 232 Wrzesien, Alexandra 87 232 Wytanis, Alan 87 232 Wytanis, Susan 87 232 Yacabonis, Maria 87 232 Yamba, Dr. A. Zachary 80 Yang, Eric 87 232 Yannarellas ' , Doug 24 Yewshenko, Christina 87 233 Yingling, Dan 108 Yingling, Daniel 87 233 Zaffarese, April 87 233 Zak, Kenneth 87 233 Zampino, Dominick 87 233 Zamick, Bernadette 24, 28, 29 Zebi, Wally 176 Zeliff, George 87 233 Zenchak, David 87 233 Zoda, Elizabeth 87 233 Zoll, Jean 87 233 Zuber, Celeste 87 233 Zuckerman, Lisa 87 233 Zunic, John 87 233 Index 271 Everything’s Old VENTUALL By Randy F. Jouben Presidents Hall (centered) with the Chapel (right) as it looked in 1867. The original building burned down and the larger struc tor replaced the old one. Only two stones in the foundation re- mained from the Elphinstone Mansion. On the eve of 1856, Mew Jerseys population stood at 600,000 and unemployment was high. The frontiers of education were being slowly extended. Banks, newspapers and industry began to grow. The slavery controversy was at its height and soon to cause a civil war. It was in the midst of this that Seton Hall was founded. James Roosevelt Bayley came from a family who was well rooted in the formation of the United States. After several options as to his career, Bayley converted to Catholicism and began his priestly career at Fordham College in Hew York. It was here that his interest in education was nourished. When the Diocese of Hewark was founded in 1853, Bayley was appointed its first bishop. The new bishop set to work immediately on the creation of a diocesan college. Its inital location was on the site of a Seminary for Young Ladies in Madison, Hew Jersey, where the College and Academy of St. Elizabeth are now situated. Bayley s assistant and rector of the diocesan cathedral. Father Bernard J. McQuaid, was selected as the first president of Seton Hall and on September 1, 1856 Seton Hall College was opened. Five students answered the call that September, a number which grew to 25 by months end and to 54 by the close of the first academic year. How that the college was on its way, McQuaid returned to his duties as rector of the cathedral. Rev. Daniel Fisher was appointed president. Hot quite content with his duties and wishing to return to his missionary responsibilities in Minnesota, Fisher resigned and McQuaid was again president while he remained rector of the cathedral. Closing 273 VERYTHIN Is Old Eventually W hile searching fora location closer to Newark, Bishop Bayley and Fr. McQuaid stumbled upon the site of a Large White Stone Villa. Bayley ask McQuaid Do you think the property can be purchased ' The proper- ty was purchased from the Elphinstone brothers on May 15, 1860 and the school was relocated and opened by September 10, 1860. The original Man- sion ' ' was joined by a sec- ond building and by the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception in December of 1863. In January of 1866 a fire reduced the marble villa to a shell. A fundraising drive raised the capital for a larg- er building, which is today ' s President Hall. The com- mencement for the class of 1867 was the first held in the college chapel and the last for McQuaid. On July 12 he was consecrated as the first bishop of Rochester. At age 28, Rev. Michael A. Corrigan was selected to succeeded McQuaid as president. When Corrigan took charge in 1868 the stu- dent body stood at 119 for the prep and the college. In 1870 Corrigan separated the two curricula but main- tained a common faculty. This error delayed accredi- tation for both until the late 1920 ' s. In 1872 Corrigan was named as Bishop of Newark and maintained both position until the bur- den became too much. In 1878 he handed presidency to his brother, Fr. James Corrigan. In 1879 James Corrigan initiated the Alumni Associ- ation. Its 110 members were very supportive and agreed to raise the funds necessary to build Alumni Hall which today is part of the Seminary building. In 1881 the college reached it first quarter cen- tury, which marked a build- ing program, an establish- ment of a learning facility, and a slow but continual rise in student enrollment. The college was once again hit by tragedy on March 9, 1886. A Fire destroyed the college buildings from roof to foundation. The di- saster coupled with ill health forced James Corri- gan to resign in 1888. At one point. Bishop Bay- ley considered closing the school due to economic dif- ficulties. If it was not for the Financial contribution for the Corrigans ' s, the college may not have made it through the lean years. In 1888 Rev. William Mar- shall became the fifth presi- dent. Marshall ' s economic program called on alumni and friends of the college to enhance its educational im- provements. In 1893 course in Military instruc- tion were added in order to prepare for the Spanish- American War. In June, 1897 Marshall resigned due to ill health. A statue of Seton Hall ' s patron. Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton stands in Presidents Hall. 1864 - Corporate sea I adopted 1866 - Fire destroyed main building 1867 - Construction of President s Hall 1870 - Completion and dedication of Chapel 1879-Alumni Association Organized 1886 -Tire again destroys main building 1893 - Establishment of courses in Military Instruction 1897 -Seperation of the prep from the college 1909 - Fire destroys old classroom and dorm building 1910 -Mooney Hall opened 1913- Bay ley Hall erected 1923 - Arts and Sciences organized into departments, first courses in teacher training offered 1924- Setonian and yearbook began publication 1926 - Offering of pre-medical program; now three curricula Classical, Scientific, Pre-Medical 1927- Seminary moved to Darlington 1931 - Th e nickname , Pirates , given to school after a 9th inning rally over Holy Cross prompted a local sportswriter to say That Seton Hall team is a gang of pirates . 1933 - Accreditation by Middle States Association 1937 -Hewark extension division opened, admitting women for the first time 1937 - Jersey City Extension Division opened first summer session 1938 - Bayley Seton League founded 1940 - First nursing education courses 1940 - Walsh Auditorium- Gymnasium opened 1943 -M.A. in administration and supervision, and guidance offered; H.J. CPA Board approved business and accounting curriculum 1946 - 94 % of enrolled students were veterans 1946 - Duffy Hall and Corrigan Hall opened 1948 - WSOU FM went on the air, first college operated radio station in H.J. 276 Closing VERYTHIN Is Old Eventually 1950 - Seton Hall became a University : four schools established; Arts and Sciences , Business, nursing. Education R ev. Joseph J. Synott, the sixth president, served two years be- fore his untimely death in March 1899. During Syn- ott ' s short term, the sec- ondary level was given a more distinct autonomy and Mew York and Rhode Is- land recognized the col- leges degrees. Msgr. John A. Stafford was appointed the seventh president in May 1899. Un- der Stafford the college cel- ebrated its Golden Jubilee in 1907 which climaxed on graduation day. Due to ill health Stafford resigned shortly after the celebration. In 1908 Msgr. James F. Mooney was appointed president. Seton flail was hit with a third fire in 1909 which prompted the con- struction of Mooney Mall as a dormitory and college building and Stafford Hall as a gymnasium. Bayley Mall was erected in 1913 and housed a grammar school until 1926 when it became classrooms and later an administration building. Stafford and Mooney had made great academic strides but a slow economic growth forced Mooney to sell all the land on the Morth side of South Orange Ave. Rev. Thomas M McLaugh- lin was appointed the col- lege ' s ninth president in 1922. A growth in the stu- dent population allowed the phrase Department of Study” for the first time. In 1927, the Seminary was re- located to Darlington so Se- ton Mall could change its pre-seminary reputation. With the instalation of Thomas J. Walsh as bishop of Mewark Seton Mall came under a new light. During his tenure, Walsh pushed for progress at Seton Mall. Walsh ordered McLaughlin to seek Middle States ac- creditation which was granted in 1932. At his own A strong Catholic tradition re- mains at Seton Hall. request McLaughlin stepped down in 1933 and made way for Rev. Francis J. Monaghan, who led the institution with uncertainty as to its future for three years. If not for Walsh ' s in- tervention, the college would not have been .able to stay in the black.” On July 10 1936 Walsh named Rev. James F. Kelly the 11th president. Under Kelley, Seton Hall began to break from its ' sleepy, small college classification. Kelley introduced new courses including those in business. Two extension di- visions were opened which allowed women to enroll for the first time. Activities in athletics and social” pro- grams were initiated. An Auditorium-Gymnasiusm was built in 1940 to meet these needs. During World War II, Se- ton Hcill became a quiet in- stitution. When the war end- ed, the enrollment peeked due to the G.l. Bill. Building B (Corrigan Mall) and Duffy Hall erected to provide ad- ditional classroom space. Rows of barrack type build- ings were also erected to house the influx of students on campus. Closing 277 1951- School of Law opened 1952- Boland Mall opened 1954-McMulty Mall opened 1954- Paterson College began as an extension division 1955- McLaughlin Library opened 1956- College of Medicine and Dentistry started MILESTONES 1962-Bishop Dougherty Student Center opened 1964- First Ph. D program offered in Chemistry 1966-Mew Boland Mall opened 1968-Humanities Center dedicated 1968- South Orange became fully coeducational 1970- Center for African-American Studies inaugurated 1971 - First residence hall for women opened 1973-Stillman Business School Mursing College dedicated 1976-Mew Law Center in Mewark dedicated 1980-Doctoral program in School of Education inaugurated 1980-Governance of Seton Hall restructured with a 25 member Board of Regents and a 13 member Board of Trustees The window of President ' s Hall affords a great view of the cen- ter quad of Seton Hall. Marshall Library housed all of Seton Hall ' s research materi- als until the 1940 ' s. 2 78 Closing Co-eds became a cam- pus fixture in the mid 1960 ' s. 1984-Seminary Moves to South Orange 1984-Seton Mall Prep moves to West Orange 1986- Mew Residence Mall opens 1987- Recreation Center to be opened YTH 11N Is Old Eventually I n 1949 Kelley resigned and Rev. John L. McPiulty was appointed president. In 1950 Seton Hall College officially be- came Seton Hall University. Shortly thereafter, Seton Hall Law School The school began a large construction program. The first building was Bishop ' s Hall (Old Boland or South Boland) followed by a sci- ence building (McNulty Hall), and a new library (McLaughlin Library). In 1956 the College of Medi- cine and Dentistry was opened. In June 1959 McNulty died and Msgr John J. Dou- gherty was selected as the 13th president. The build- ing program continued and saw the rise of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center, New Boland Hall (North Bo- land) and the Humanities Building. Dougherty referred to Se- ton Hall as a family ' ' and his love for students gener- ated many new organiza- tion, including the Theater in the Round and a new col- lege government which in- cluded the student ' s voice. After Dougherty ' s resig- nation, Msgr. Edward J. Fleming served as the act- ing president until Rev. Thomas Q. Fahy was ap- pointed in May of 1970. Fahy continued to expand the building program with construction of Women ' s Residence (West Residence Hall), The Nursing and Busi- ness Complex and the New- ark Law Center. The Stu- dent Center and Duffy Hall received new additions and the Carriage House was turned into a modern art center. Fahy suffered a heart attack and died on October 27, 1976. John Cole, the University assistant treasurer, was ap- pointed acting president until May 1977 when Dr Robert T. Conley was made the first lay president of Se- ton Hall. In 1979 Conley re- signed and Rev. Lawrence Murphy became president for less than one year and was succeeded by Dr. Ed- ward R. D ' Alessio; the third president in less than three years. In 1981 D ' Alessio launched the 125th Anni- versary celebration of Se- ton Hall. A reorganization of the University administration in 1982 made Msgr. John J. Petillo chancellor of the University and Seminary. In 1983 the prep school was moved to West Orange. New Residence Hall was opened in September of 1986 and the Recreation Center is to be completed by September of 1987. Aca- demic changes included the implementation of com- puters for all majors and a concentration on freshmen programs. Through the centuries, one factor that all of Seton Hall ' s presidents have had in common is their ability to Hazard Zet Foward. Members of the Military Training Program prior to the Spanish-Ameri- can War. 130 Years In ETROSPEC Closing 279 . - s ' % II j 1 1 1 j ,:; i illifl • , ;,• ' : ' ' ' -Ml ' J r ' ’ ■ ■ ’ j mmmmMmwmm mwmmm3 � ■ a 1 1 it : ■ S : , Colophon V olume 63 of the Seton Hall University Galleon was printed by Josten Printing and Publishing, 401 Science Park Road, State College, PA. 16801. The book was printed using offset lithography, on 80 pound gloss with black ink. 96 pages of color photography was printed by Jostens from MSTC prints taken by the Galleon staff photographers and Lorstan - Thomas Studios, 1050 Commererce Ave, Union, H.J., 07083. Kodak film was used in photographing all color. and color was processed by Lorstan-Thomas Studios. Black and White photographs were taken by Galleon photographers and printed by Lorstan- Thomas Studios. All athletic action shots, senior portraits, opening section and various student life including, all plays, formals, and senior week were taken by Lorstan-Thomas studios. Photographs were reproduced in 150 line screen. 56 spot color pages were selected from the Pantone Matching System and process colors. i; ; ' :: Staff B - Hi I I ■ I I Editor-in-Chief Diana L. Donofrio Associate Editor Diana Anderson Business Manager Randy F. Jouben Layout Editor LuAnn Hipko Athletics Editor Bill Sullivan World-Wide Editor James Touhey Copy Assistant Shiela Walsh Photography Editor William Renzo Assistant Photo Editor Debra Feehan Financial Advisor JoAnn Mangarelli Technical Advisor Dr. Donald McKenna Jostens Representative Jerry Salomone In-Plant Representative Lenny Young Lorstan-Thomas Representative . . . Greg Costich Bill Acknowledgements Special thanks to Jerry Salomone for two years of dedication, hard work and moral support. We couldn ' t have done without you! Michael McGraw for his time, advice, caring and all his help. Barbara Gillen of the University Archives for assisting us with the collection of photo and information in order to complete the history segments of the book. My deepest appreciation to those who Spent two faithful years on the staff and knew the true meaning of the last minute crunch! ' ' I will never forget any of you- Diana, Bill S., Randy, and ills 280 Colophon And Acknowledgements LuAnn. The Students of Seton Hall University Thank you John Paquette, Joe Quinlan, and Dave Sirody of Sports Information for all your assistance in sports. Also thanks to Canavan of the Associated Press. .v .. 2 1