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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

What’s Inside Opening 2 Campus Life 8 Graduates 90 Sports 176 Organizations 233 Index 304 Closing 312 SETQN HALL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 Looking for a hide away: There are many places on campus that allow students to find some quiet time. Seeing campus from a differ • ent angle: Presidents Hall is a symbol of the University ' s history. GALLEON 1988 Volume 64 FROM ANGLE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY South Orange, New Jersey Exhibiting Chrlstalnlty: The statue of Christ is one of the many reminders of the faith Se- ton Hall was built on. V.i. i In Mind and In Spirit Seton Hall has always strived to be set apart from other higher education insti- tutions. It has provided for a wide range of programs to educate the individual. This is the story From Our Angle . Academically, we have ventured into a world that has broadened our horizons through our own creativity and intelligence. We have been given the opportunity to engage in courses of study in many areas — from Asian Studies, Theology and Business to Communication. Not only do we have the chance to learn in a classroom, but we also have the privilege to participate in the co-op program, interships, and interna- tional studies. Spirtually, we are encouraged to pursue our commitmnt to our beliefs. All of us, are called to achieve an awareness of our hu- manity through strenghtening the virtues we posses. FROM n rijo OX«j_ NGLE Slipping Into the horizon: Students beauty of a sunset on the campus, could appreciate the natural Giving Students a Chance to Grow Seeing stars: Several students got Enjoying a dance: Joann and Bill a chance to be on MTV ' s Remote partied the night away at the Sa- Control. Pictured are Colin, Ken and die Hawkins Semi-Formal. Marisoi the hosts of the game show. Displaying our Catholicity: Stu- dents could find a quite get-away at the chapel. Opening 3 Discussing an assignment: Steve and friends walk to class on a cold Winter ' s day. Finding a quiet place to talk: Stu- dents often found a few minutes to be with friends. Sharing holiday cheer: Christmas on campus was a festive time for everyone. 4 Opening FROM ANGLE Contributing To the Campus Community, Students Shared Their Time And Talents Defending Ms team: Brian takes the ball for the Pirates. Taking a break: Jack finds an out of the way spot to share time with a friend. Students are also asked to share their talents and abilities in the arts and in athletics. Theater-in-the- Round and the University Choir have traditionally ex- emplified the performing arts on campus. Images, the annual art show, cele- brates the visual arts by in- corporating displays of oil and watercolor painting, photography and comput- er graphics. Athletically, the Pirates are recognized as a force not to be dealt with lighty. We have consecutively reigned as champions of the very competi- tive BIG EAST Conference in such sports as soccer and baseball, with a number of ath- letes moving on to careers in the Major Leagues. And our basketball team this year received the national attention it deserves by advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Senior Mark Bryant made the jump to the NBA as a first-round draft choice. Our intramural and club teams have shown the true meaning of sportsmanship, affording the non-scholarship athlete the opportunity to participate in such varied sports as ice hockey, rugby, lacrosse, softball and basket- ball. Some of the fiercest competition on campus is reserved for the intrafraterity flag- football league where the hitting and enthu- siasm rivals that of any football factory. The opening of the Robert E. Brennan Rec Center provides facilities for swimming, rac- quetball, aerobics, tennis and Nautilus training. Opening 5 During Classes, In the Dorms, And Through Clubs And Organizations, Students Share Good Times With Friends Forming Bonds That Will Last A Lifetime We can also say that we are truly a college that be- lieves in community. The nu- merous clubs and organiza- tions have presented an atmosphere for unity and pride. Campus Ministry has provided assistance for those in need. Student Government continually works to provide programs to make our University stronger. The Setonian keeps us up on current events and issues on cam- pus. Fraternities and Soror- ities have established a safe and energetic greek life here. These are just a few of the organiza- tions that make a difference. Socially, there is no other place like Seton Hall. From the first week in the fall semester to senior week, we participate in the various mixers, pub nights and semi-formals. We are entertained by comedians, recording stars and poets. The bonds we make during our four years have given us the opportunity to be a part of college life. All those trips to the mall or to a favorite eatery, or even to a quiet talk in a hallway, are memories we shall cheeish once we are long gone from our Setonia. We have shown our ever increasing spirit in many ways. Our diverse cultures and talents have shaped us into a unique family. This uniqueness will always be a part of our graduates. From our angle . . . join us for a closer look. Adding a touch of color: Even dur- ing the Winter months, students can appreciate a little natural decor. Keeping stylish: Helen Lawler and Bill Massa reflect the latest trend in eyewear. 6 Opening Utilizing technology: Students found that the Computer Lab was a convience they couldn ' t do without. Opening 7 Here’s What’s Inside: P C if :IpP P. « ‘ ■ ’ ' : ’ ' I TUDENT LIFE • Halloween Mixer pages 24-25 • Christmas on Campus pages 30-31 • Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formal pages 32-35 • Debbie Gibson in Concert pages 74-77 • Democratic State Convention pages 86-87 Living life on the run: Coping with everyday activities, students often find little time to stop and take a breather. On the slim chance that they may get a moment, you may see them bopping to their favorite tape. Students also may be found catching a quick snack in-between running to the other side of campus or while reading an assignment for their next class. : � IS mm : , ■ 8 w i;r S,Uden ' ? ' ' SO OU f C f m f USp0rffc oted ' ,teenfroncep e nSG4memfcerson « ' members of other clubs and or- gamzations took part in many of the events that occurred on campus. 10 Mass of the Holy Spirit Consecrating the Host: Monsignor Petillo served as the main celebrant of the Mass. During his opening prayer, he welcomed students back to the new school year. Concelebratlng the Mass: A num- ber of priests from the campus community joined Monsignor in cel- ebrating the liturgy. Over 75 priests serve on the college faculty ana staff. Mass of the Holy Spirit United Campus Family The school year began anew with the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit. It was a gathering of the entire University community in or- der to ask the Lord to be present with all during the school year. Many organiza- tions were there, represent- ing all aspects of student life. This was evident in the homily. Monsignor John J. Petillo challenged the stu- dents to make the most of the year and said the gath- ering was an example of how our common faith has encouraged us to become better individuals. Afterwards, the entire Uni- versity family was invited to take part in a picnic lunch. This was a perfect way to get acquainted with new friends and visit with others. The Mass of the Holy Spirit was a fine example of how we came together as a car- ing community. By A.T. Toscano Strengthening the Catholic tradi- tion: Distribution of communion marked the highpoint of the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Students were giv- en the opportunity to receive the Eucharist daily at the regular noon Mass. Sharing faitH Mass of the holy Spirit 11 CTIVITIES FAIR, Highlighted Clubs and Organizations Many attended the Fair: Elliot and Sherry, two of our cheerleaders showed their spirit. Later in the day the cheerleaders entertained ev- eryone with a cheer. The ROTC meant business: Lisa and Suzanne were ready for ac- tion. The ROTC provided scenery for anyone who wanted to look tough. The Student Activities Fair brought together over 70 clubs and organizations in a carnival-like atmosphere. These groups highlighted the many diverse extracur- ricular activities that are available to the students of Seton Hall. The fair is de- signed to promote partici- pation in the various clubs and orgainizations on cam- pus. It also encourages freshmen and perspective students to get involved. The Student Activities Fair displayed the fact that there is more to college life than just lectures and books. The fair was held both in- side and outside the Stu- dent Center. Students could be found having a great time at the many creative booths. They could take out there frustrations at the Car Smash ' co-sponsored by Commuter Council and ZBT, or try their hand at dropping their favorite Zeta at the ZXP Dunking Booth. There were no bones about the best volleyball players on campus at the Charity Skull-a-Thon Volleyball Tournament Inside, people signed up to cheer the Pirates on at the award-winning SHU Crew booth. Some played games at the Alpha Phi booth and still others got their pictures taken at the ROTC Rambo booth. The day was not complete with- out people stopping by the Student Government booth to register to vote. Over all, it was a great weekend event and a tribute to the many student activities on campus. By A. T. Toscano 12 Activities Fair Taking time out for a smile: ZXP members certainly had a good time at the Fair. Fraternities and so- rorities attract a large amount of the campus ' s population. The DJ spun the discs: CarlAdamo kept students entertained with a mix of popular tunes from the six- ties, seventies and eighties. Activities Fair 13 Showing tholr Pirate pride: Students cheered on their team in a basketball game against Syracuse. Lots of students could be found at sports events. 14 Spirit Week R lue and whitF, Students Displayed School Spirit Board (SAB) worked along with the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA) to put together a memorable time. They helped to plan events ranging from a co- median, a memorable Pub night and a pep rally. Catch the Spirit Week ex- tended far beyond its ex- pectations — it lasted throughout the school year. It was present in social ac- tivities, extracurricular activ- ities and, more important, in the classroom. By Sandra Scarpati The return of Catch the Spirit Week (Part II) came to life by popular demand. No, it was not a movie, it was simply the Student Govern- ment ' s idea way of bringing some added spirit to cam- pus. Spirit Week initiated the love that the student body had and will always have for their school. What they felt in their hearts, was evident in their voices. Many even expressed their spirit by wearing blue and white. The Student Activities The blue and white: SHU souvenirs were available in our campus ' s bookstore. Roaring up: Our Pirate mascot True spirit: Bob Klippinger (presi- worked along with the SHU Crew in dent of the SHU Crew) showed his getting the crowd excited for the spirit for the blue and white. The SHU game. Crew got students interested in their Pirates Spirit Week 15 TJ NIVERSIT Y DA Y Students Celebrated as One With more than 3,000 stu- dents, faculty, alumni and friends in attendance, Seton Hall celebrated its third an- nual University Day. The day was characterized by many enjoyable events and activ- ities designed to please all tastes. The major event of the morning was the 10 a.m. mass in Walsh Gym which was concelebrated by the Most Reverend Theodore E. McCarrick, Archbishop of Newark, Retired Archbishop Peter L. Gerety and Monsi- gnor John J. Petillo, Chan- cellor, as well as several oth- er priests affiliated with the University. In his homily, McCarrick stressed the im- portance of a university ' s obligation to build the mind, body and spirit of the individual in order to pre- pare them for all of life ' s challenges both large and small. Dedicating honor: Archbishop Theodore E. McCarrick and Monsi- gnor John J. Petillo congratulated Robert E. Brennan on the honor of having the rec center dedicated in his name. A The music for the mass was provided by the Vocal Chamber Ensemble under the direction of Ms. Jean- ette Hile. Members of the administration, faculty, and alumni, along with students and parents were all in- volved in different parts of the liturgy. Following the mass. Arch- bishop McCarrick blessed and dedicated the Robert E. Brennan Recreation Cen- ter. Brennan said he was very pleased to be able to contribute to such an institu- tion as Seton Hall and was honored to have the Rec Colorful painting: Paint and brushes were available for anyone who wanted to show off their artis- tic talents. A 16 University Day Tradition continued: The Scottish were also present on University Day. They usually played their bag pipes at the beginning of traditional University ceremonies. Clowning around: A clown roamed around the campus put- ting smiles on all of those who saw him. The clown made everyone feel like a child again. University Day 17 18 Univeristy Day Showing what Seton Hall means: Eric and Michelle joined in the festivities. Enjoying lunch: A barbaque lunch was prepared for those in atten- dance. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and ribs were available. Center named after him. Lunch was served under a big tent in the parking lot behind Mooney Hall while the ' 60 ' s singing group Party Dolls kept up the spirit with music from the past. The af- ternoon continued with the much-anticipated aerobic danceathon led by Jacki Sorensen, noted aerobic and health expert. The rest of the day includ- ed such things as an obsta- cle course for the children by SAB, an IBM computer Working for the day: Maureen McBride sold tickets for the activities. raffle, an entertaining clown on a unicycle, and a sound booth where participants could make musical record- ings of themselves. The focus of the day was the University ' s obligation to build all aspects of individ- uals to prepare them for life challenges. Archbishop McCarrick said, The whole principle is the body, mind and spirit; for the past 100 years we have been trying to do for the mind and spirit. Now, we are able to do for the body. By Thomas Dente University Day 19 . . . Gave Students the Opportunity To Unwind at the Pub It all began with a “birth- day celebration for all those who turned 21 over the summer. Since that first Thursday in September when Twain ' s Pub officially opened its doors, a new so- cial atmosphere emerged on campus. Students found one great way to socialize out of the classroom. Each week, a D.J. spun the latest hits of the week and the floor became crowded within seconds. Both the commuters and residents of Seton Hall Uni- versity were able to enjoy themselves. The Pub provided a place to socialize with old friends and make new ones. Guests at the Pub relaxed, chatted, danced and socialized into the early hours of the next morning. The Pub closed the fall semester by throwing an early New Year ' s Eve party for its regular guests. To say that everyone had a good time would be an under- statement. No doubt there are more great times ahead! By Susan Tigeleiro Entertaining the guests: Mike Mc- Carthy and friend were only one of the many entertainment acts that performed on Thursdays nights in the Pub. Socializing with friends: Angelo Stio and Christine Elvis saw the Pub as a place to enjoy company of friends on a social basis. 20 The Pub Taking a sip: The Pub acted as a place to lounge out in and take it easy on Thursday nights. Students over 21 looked forward to Pub nights to es- cape the academic atmosphere. The Pub 21 Serenaded Night Owls Social life at night on our campus would never be the same after the inception of the Nocturne Lounge in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Sean Rogers, party chairman helped to make the events of the lounge successful. Various themes were in- corporated to add variety to each gathering. The festi- val of lights displayed a light show that amazed all of the guests. A video dance, which exhibited the latest videos on a large screen television proved to be very successful. Another activity included a night full of foe and live music from the U dia Cult. The SAB (Students Actt ties Board) was well org nized and publicized eat event thoroughly with flye Due to the dedication Sean Rogers and the whe SAB staff the affairs at tl Nocturne Lounge were ft filled for all those w attended. By Jane Koi Enjoying the night life: Andrew, Kristie and Tracy will always remem- ber the great times they had at the Nocturne Lounge. The lounge was open to all students. Fun with friends: Thursday nights at the lounge provided another place for students to meet with old friends and make new ones. A 22 Nocturne Lounge Relaxing with ease: Students found the lounge to be a place to relax and take advantage of the time they had out of the classroom. Getting Into the mood: Ken Motz put his all into every Thursday event. All students made sure that they got the best out of each night. f Nocturne Lounge 23 F right nigh T Spirits were definitely fly- ing high during October. A Halloween Mixer in the Main Lounge allowed everyone to display their disguises. For some, preparation for this night had taken place weeks in advance. Cos- tumes ranged from cats and devils to ghosts and witches. Others masqueraded as Rambo, Mr. Planter ' s, and Church Lady — to name a few. The darkness helped to create an eerie atmosphere that reflected the mood of the evening. The night can only be described as fun- filled for all those in atten- dance. Dancing and laugh- ter were spread throughout the Student Center. The Pub was also open for everyone over 21. The party lasted into the wee hours when everyone said their adios. By Sandra Intrieri Forgiving the sinners? Father Frank was willing to hear Angela Kane ' s confession. Alive and kissing: Lisa Patuto and Chris Cristafi showed off the Hall ' s sweetness. Squirming around: ZXP members Liz Vinhas, Sara Hahn , Carol Fran- china. Sue Weber and Wendy Gall crawled into the mixer as a centipede. The Ghosts and Goblins Were Trick-or-Treating On Halloween 24 Halloween Mixer Church chat: Church lady (Kevin) Ready lor kick off: David Cabrera states, Isn ' t that special. ' ' was all set to tackle the crowd. Dressed for the evening: Students showed who they really were at the Halloween Mixer. Halloween Mixer 25 ; |: ; ■ si ;; , .. H oliday chee R Christmas Semi-Formal Kicked off Season The Commuter Council put out all the stops for the annual Christmas Semi-For- mal. The evening began with ' ' mock-tails in the Main Lounge, where everyone enjoyed punch and hors- d ' oeuvres, while chatting with friends. Kathleen Ronan, a junior student, provided backgrounud mu- sic on the harp. Afterwards, couples made their way down to the Galleon Room for dinner and dancing. Complimentary roses were handed out to the women as they entered the dance. The Party Dolls kept ev- er yone hopping to music of the sixties and seventies. Be- teen sets, the DJ played a mix of tunes— from Chri mas songs to the cli sound. The only interrupt came when a delicious d ner was served by Servi America. The highlight of the e ning came when Mr. a Mrs. Santa Claus (John Milt a Senior, and Brooke C Lorme, a Sophmor stopped by to spread sor Christmas cheer. Son even lined up to ask San for help with final exams. As the evening wou down, couples went th separate ways with a lit extra holiday spirit at many memories. By A. T. Toseano Heli Law Making a list: Mr. and Mrs. Claus were present to take requests from students. Mary Allison made sure she gave her request directly to Santa. Dining deliciously: Peter Finelli sliced up a good time for all. Ser- vice America served a great holi- day meal. Semi-Formal Dancing to the beat: Greg MacGillis and Lisa Patuto danced up a storm. The music played into the night getting almost everyone on their feet. Christmas Semi-Formal 27 28 Christmas Semi-Forma! Taking time out: Bill Massa and Hel- en Lawler took time out for the camera. Many of the couples en- joyed having their picture taken. Christmas Semi-Formal 29 Deck the halL With Boughs of Holly Remberlng what happened: The nativity scene in front of President ' s Hall reminded everyone of what the Christmas season is all about. Expressing the season: The lighted Christmas tree on President ' s Lawn helped in expressing the Christmas season. Other Christmas ornaments decorated nearly every corner of campus. Exchanging Ideas: Students ex- changed Christmas plans with each other before the semester was over. invited to join in for caroling and warming up with a cup of hot chocolate. The spirit of the Holiday Season gave many the op- portunity to help others. Tau Kappa Epsilon brought men- tally retarded adults to campus for a visit with the Association of Retarded Cit- izens. The Inter-Sorority Council held a blanket drive for the needy of Newark. Campus Ministry, Commuter Council and SGA also spon- sored a food and toy drive for the striken of Appalachia. Altogether, Christmas on campus was rewarding and enjoyable. By A. T. Toscano There was no bah-hum- bug on campus. The Christ- mas spirit was alive wherev- er you looked. The traditional decorations spread cheer that really helped during exam time. The Student Center dis- played a large, lighted wreath outside, while inside, students enjoyed Christmas trees in the Study Lounge and the Student Govern- ment Commons room. The Campus Ministry and the Student Government Association held their First Christmas Tree Lighting Cer- emony on President ' s Lawn. Monsignor Petillo blessed the creche and lit the Campus Christmas Tree. Afterward, the entire community was De cu 30 Christmas ; .Vy V ■ y v V ? • ;. ■ i - - • - Decorating the halls: Kisha Ellis and Brooke DeLorne added some Christmas cheer in the Student Center. The decorations allowed students to fo- cus on something else besides final exams. Christmas 31 Let Women Pop the Question The annual Sadie Hawkins Dinner Dance, sponsored by the Resident Student Associ- ation, was held in the Stu- dent Center. The women were out in full force during the month asking men to at- tend this traditional semi-for- mal with them. RSA spent a great deal of time organizing the dance. Special attention was given to decorating the Galleon Room. It was transformed from a resident cafeteria to a grand ballroom. Service America ' s courteous staff provided an excellent din- ner to satisfy the hungriest appetites. Dancing became the main event once the DJ be gan playing music that filled the night. Couples clung t( each other in melodic step taking advantage of the ro mantic music. Other showed off their lates moves to friends while rock ing to a stranger beat. The fun extended into the wan ing hours of the evening. The roles of Sadie Hawkirc and Lil Abner were left uptc the couples that evening and they were the only one who knew if Sadie Hawkin got her man. By A.T. Toscrn Clinging together: Trish and Pat Having a good time: Rick Ban got the most out of the evening by had the attention of two gues just being together. white conveying some funny net 32 Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins 33 Posing with pleasure: Kristen Schrieber and Mike Doyle got close for a picture. Hugging for a photo: Their smiles made their feelings about the eve- ning apparent. Everyone felt that the evening went well and was a- lot of fun Starting off the evening well: Frankie Ray and Mike Bonn wanted to make the most out of the Sadie Hawkins. Forming memories: Sara McDon- ald and date were pleased in hav- ing their picture taken. Being with someone special made the Sadie Hawkins memorable. Showing oH their dates: The girls were proud to show everyone who they had asked to the Sadie. Sadie Hawkins 35 GOOD TIMES Were Available at the Rec Center The opening of the Robert E. Brennan Recreation Cen- ter last September gave Se- ton Hall ' s health enthusiasts a new haven for recreation, physical education and in- tercollegiate sports. “There are now options on campus that students have never had before ' Di- rector Keith Meyers said. The facility caters to a wide variety of interests. There are five court areas avail- able for basketball, tennis, volleyball and badminton. The 200-meter track is com- plete with pole vault and long jump facilities. Both the eight-lane, 25-yard swim- ming pool and the track are always open to members, regardless of team practice time. Four raquetball courts are available. A weight room equipped with Nautilus ma- chines and fitness ergome- ters is housed on the ground floor. A hardwood exercise floor gives solid footing t( aerobics, dance and martic arts classes. Locker room fo cilities are also available complete with saunas. Of the 3,950 undergrade ate, 300 graduate ant alumni members, and 25 faculty members, daily us age has increased by 50( members. On an averagt weekday, 1200 to 1501 people use the facility, ant approximately 1 ,000 peoplt exercise here on weekends The Rec Center has a la to offer! Fitness classes art conducted seven days week. Gregory Adams, d rector of Intramurals and Re creation Services, said the student demand detei mines when activities an scheduled. Open from a.m. to 10 p.m., manage ment schedules most class es during “free hours — be fore 9 a.m., lunchtime an i Working out: Students had the op- portunity to use Nautilis equipment to get in shape. Getting a different view: The cen- ter as it appeared during its open- ing in the fall. 36 Rec Center Showing Pirate spirit: These students practiced their basketball skills in-between getting their picture taken. Rec Center 37 Continues from page 36 following afternoon classes. Exercise classes include areobics, ballet, Tae-Kwon- Do, karate, raquet sports and general fitness. Club sports, which are organized, financed and run by stu- dents, are assisted by the Department of Intramurals and Recreational Services. The teams are formed by athletic clubs that want to compete on higher levels than intramural or leisure sports. Club sports include rugby, lacrosse, ice hockey, bowling, the ski club and the Challenge Club. For those involved with the Rec Center, it appears that its new opportunities are drawing the Seton Hall community closer together Men ' s Basketball Coach P.J. Carlesimo said a gap has been filled where a terri- ble lack of recreational fa- cilities once existed. Residents and commut- ers are together a lot more,” he said. Students are also interacting with faculty and administration.” Meyers believes the Rec Center, combined with a better social scene in the residence halls, gives SHU new drawing cards to at- tract prospective students. It used to be that you drove to school, parked your car, went to class; maybe the cafeteria; then went home,” said Meyers. The new Rec Center is the most important thing the University has done — now there is a developing com- radery and community life.” Catching their breath: After a work out it was always nice to relax and chat with a friend. The rec center was available to all students and faculty. 38 Recreational Center Hanging around: Visitors to the rec center did not have to exercise to have fun. Cycling towards fitness: A student pedaled her way into a trim fit body. The exercise bikes consisted of timers, mileage counters and tension dials. Keeping fit: Kristen Nokes became a regular visitor of the rec center. There was always personel avail- able who advised those who want- ed a particular work out. Recreational Center 39 40 Commuter Life Was a Challenge in Itself Commuting students The new residences, one a made up approximately 60 five story and the other a percent of the University ' s three story, were said to be enrollment. With the com- completed by Fall 1988. pletetion of the new dorms Life was not all that bad, this statistic is expected to however. There were many change. things for a commuter to do Parking was not so easy while on campus. Students this year. With the construe- were welcomed to join their tion of two new dorms, friends in the pub, whether commuters found them- to eat or to socialize. The TV selves tracking from the far lounge, located directly end of the parking lot to next to the pub, also provid- their classes. The lot by Hu- ed another meeting place manities was shut down and for commuters. Some time construction vehicles were was spent relaxing and often parked by the art watching television — usually building. Mr. Allison, Vice soap operas! The study Chancellor for the University lounge became a place said in an open forum, that where students went in-be- parking will be made avail- tween classes or whenever able under the new dorms, they had free time. One very important rea- to take advantage of the son that contributed to new recreation center on commuting was that many campus. Many students students were employed off took time to visit the Rec. campus and desperately Center for a workout. There needed their cars. Some in- was basketball, raquetball dividuals worked full-time and tennis courts, a swim- and found it impractical to ming, and the weight room, live on campus. Although Brand new locker rooms some commuters would made it convenient for have prefered to be resi- commuters to change or dents they found that com- shower, muting was the only alterna- Being a commuter was tive to juggling their not an easy task. It took a schedules. Some commut- great deal of responsibility ers did agree, however, to manage time well. Finally, that living on campus could and most importantly, a help a person develop a commuter required one greater sense of thing that a resident did responsibility. not— a driver ' s license. Commuters, like the resi- By Clem Bottone dents, have the opportunity Grabbing a bite to eat: Twain ' s was the place where commuters usually grabbed something to eat. Commuter, Life 4 1 Commuter lifK Lounging out: Nick took a break in the study lounge between his class- es. Many of the commuters relaxed and chatted with friends between their classes. Traveling In style: Some commut- ers preferred to travel in something stylish. A wide range of different automobiles were parked in the lots. Catching up: In between classes and commuting students found time to catch up on what was go- ing on out in the world. ' r- t 4 ' •§ � .. f H ' ' KI tX Ol inni w� ff ftf r f S • V | } | |)|01 | s 1 X V Buying energy: The vending ma- chines provided commuters with a source of energy to keep going. Slowing down: With the addition of the speed bumps commuters could not go as fast as they wanted to. Commuter Life 43 Resident lif F1 Newly Named: Xavier Hall cor- nered the market on just about ev- erything on campus. Enjoying their free time: Joni and Brian relaxed in the comfort of the dorm. Seton Hall had always been viewed as a commut- er university. Of the total University enrollment, ap- proximately 16% consisted of resident students. Over the past year, this ratio has changed. Last year, Xavier Hall was built to house over 500 students. In addition. North Boland Hall, South Bo- land Hall and West Resi- dence provided another 950 undergraduate stu- dents with a home away from home. The residents also had the opportunity of employment on campus. This made it convenient for them since they don ' t have automobiles. Not only had housing im- proved, but facilities had been greatly upgraded with the recent addition of the Robert E. Brennan Recrea- tion Center. This gave resi- dent students a health- spa type atmosphere in which they could enjoy in- tramurals, while keeping fit. Other improvements includ- ed Aiello ' s Pizzeria, an en- larged bookstore and the recent additon of the Bo- land Greek Room Gameroom. Construction of a new res- idence hall, scheduled to open in September, 1988, will give approximately 500 more students the chance to live on campus and to reap these newfound benefits. With these improvements on campus, it was obvious to see the great leaps and bounds that our University had made to improve life for the resident students. By Fred Marx Smiling for the camera: Heidi Klien relaxed in the comfort of Xavier Hal A View On How The Other Half Lived 44 Resident Life Resident Life 45 Conversing In the hallway: Caroline and friend made plans to fill their busy day. 46 Resident Life Sitting In her chair: Evenlyn posed for the camera as she rested between classes. Making an International contribu- tion: Ali enjoys running track. Raising from a Resident Life 47 mill i i :$? ,, is ill: : : : fin jfe ■ , Sis V 1 1: i s . : • ' S Taking a Cue: Joe Silerto and Craig Farmer compete in a game of Billow 48 Game Room PlayingarounD The Game Room Gave Everyone Opportunity To Take Time Out A new game room was opened in the basement of South Boland Hall through the efforts of the Student Goverment Association. The game room, is open regularly and is used by nearly 150 students a week, according to SGA President Joe Scarpa. Aside from pro- viding a comfortable atmo- sphere where students could relax from their studies and talk with friends, it offers pool and ping-pong tables, a variety of video games, and a jukebox. It is also a home for Greek Life, in which sever- al fraternities and soroities meet regularly in one of the two adjoining rooms that make up the facility. This section is used primarily as an induction camp for pledges who are interested in joining a particular Greek organization. Students have many rea- sons for visiting the game room. Senior Ricardo Berrios, a commuter from Jersey City, says, it ' s a great place to come when I ' ve got a long wait in-between classes. Glenn Lindholm, also a senior who lives in West Residence Hall, says with people from all over campus here, it ' s an ideal place to meet new people. By Chris Laureys Testing his skills: Owen Reed showed Diane Sajur how to master Indiana Jones . Students often found a few minutes to try their hand at the various games available. Playing ball: Scott Giende partici- pated in a spring training of his own by practicing his swing on the Baseball game. Dressed for success: The hosts showed enthusiasm to make a good impression. Exhibiting excellence: Olym- pic medalist Oscar Robinson relayed his thoughts and ex- perience of his career to those who attended the Olympic Octoberfest. 50 Olympic Octoberfest Olympian effort Students Hosted Fundraiser for The U.S. Team The Olympic Octoberfest was the largest fundraiser ever held for the U.S. Olym- pic Team. With over 2000 people in attendance at the American Stock Ex- change, this giant gala brought in over a quarter of a million dollars to support America ' s Olympic athletes. Students were given the honor of acting as volunteer hosts and hostesses for the gala event. Throughout the night, stu- dents met Olympic heroes of the past and some of the very near future. Among those in attendance were Mary Lou Retton, Oscar Robinson, Rowdy Gains, Phil Mahre, Mike Eruzione and Steve Lindquist. Other ce- lebrities included Phil Espo- sito, Crazy Eddie and Calvin Klein. It was a very memorable event that exemplified the kind of people that attend our University. One of the highlights of the night was a special thanks given to Se- ton Hall University during an Olympic highlights video. Party-goers found their hosts to be bright, attrac- tive, well-dressed and artic- ulate. The students also had a great time. Senior Vic Mano comments, We had access to everything, even if we didn ' t always know what to do. Students partied with the stars in New York and then returned to South Orange for their own festivities at the Stuffed Shirt. It was a night they will not soon forget. By A.T. Toscano Dining with guests: SHU students had the opportunity of dining with those who attended the Octoberfest. Choslng the best person for the Job: The University sent students to participate in the fundraiser event. They took a minute to pose for a group picture. Olympic Octoberfest 51 Discussing curriculum: Mentor Rob Capon spoke with Leslie Nelson about her classes. Freshmen peri- odically met with Advisors to discuss their progress. Kidding around: Peer Advisors gc together for a group picture duft orientation. 52 Peer Advisors I i continued to guide them through the obstacles of their first year. Mo nthly meetings were held by each Peer Advisor for the members of his or her re- spective group. Letters were sent out informing stu- dents of the events on cam- pus. Registration, University procedures, and courses of study were chief issues dis- cussed at each session. In- volvement was encour- aged for all new students. This allowed them to meet new people and become a part of our community. By serving as big brothers and sisters, the PA ' s and their counselors made the freshmen students feel at home. Overall, it turned into a successful program that allowed students to learn about themselves, each other and our school. By Bill Massa Making the best choice: Diane helped pick out the best course for the next term. In response to the alarm- ing increase in the freshman dropout rate. Dr. Peter Ahr, Dean of Freshman Studies, assigned students as Peer Advisors. The main goal of this program was to assist the freshmen in making the transition from high school to college. This had become one of the most difficult ad- justments in a young adult ' s life. During orientation, PA ' s provided the freshmen with an understanding of college life. For two days during the summer each advisor, with a group of 20 to 30 students, had the responsibility of ex- plaining what our school is about. On our campus the freshman attended work- shops, where they discussed crucial problems and fears. The PA ' s responsibilities were carried into the aca- demic year. By correspond- ing with the freshmen, they Answering the phone: Isabel Vin- has talked to a Freshman about registration. Part of the Advisors du- ties included spending time in the office to answer questions. Peer ad viso rS Helped Freshmen Find New Friends Peer Advisors 53 Acting studious: Students also found Aiello ' s to be a place to study and do last minute class assignments. 54 Aiello ' s AIELLO’S PIZZA Made Everyone’s Mouth Water Taking a break: Students visited Aiello ' s between classes to take a break and relax with friends. The pizzeria was open from early in the morning until late in the evening. When boring cafeteria food has gotten the best of you and you are in the mood for Italian food, there is only one place that will satisfy your desire. AiellQ ' s is nearby— so close in fact, that you can walk. This res- cue place from the cafe- teria opens in the morning and serves breakfast to ear- ly birds. It also provides something different for all appetities throughout the day. The specialty at this great eating spot is pizza. The pizza is made in so many different ways that it is diffi- cult to make a decision. There is the meat special which consists of sausage. peppers, pepperoni, mush- rooms and cheese all resting on a slice of pizza. For those who enjoy their vegetables there is the vegetarian slice of pizza. And naturally, there is also your typical cheese slice pizza, Chatting voices blend in with the music. A large screen television provides entertainment while you eat. So, if you are looking for fun between classes, Aiello ' s is the place to go. Sandra Intrieri Tempting the stomach: Many of Aiello’s dishes were tempting to ev- eryone ' s appetite. Pizza and other appetite pleasers were made fresh daily. Aiello ' s 55 Illllilllll m ¥: ■ : , i ■■ y -■: ■ . g| x i . lll«iill!« : ;? . I 1 ' ' ' ? 1 11 : ' : ' M m f ' %0 | ’ iliaiPi : Planning aheaD Career Day Aids Students In Career Decisions Career Day started off on a positive note with a key- note speech by Edward L. Wax, president and co- chief executive officer of Saatchi . Saatchi DFS Campton, the largest ad- vertising agency in New York City. Wax stressed the immeasurable value of the cooperative educational programs. Monsignor John J. Petillo welcomed everyone with an opening invocation. Pe- tillo stated, If there is one single claim that we are proud of here, it ' s the quali- ty, dedication and drive of our students. Petillo also noted that the Career Day program at Seton Hall be- comes increasingly sophisti- cated from year to year. During Mr. Wax ' s speech, he emphasized the advan- tages that the co-op expe- rience can give to both stu- dents and the companies who employ them. Through co-ops, students obtain more realistic and effective education and preparation for work after college, and they experience a type of vocational guidance that they could not get in any other way. Wax said, There are no losers in co-op, there are only winners. Among the winners are the employers, themselves. When they hire co-ops, they put themselves in the posi- tion of being able to recruit and select valuable em- ployees earlier then compa- nies that do not have a co- op policy. They get bright, eager, motivated workers at modest cost. The trick is to find a job that drives you and that you can really, really enjoy, said Wax. Try to find the best job you can in the be- ginning and stay with that company the full four years. Agencies are bigger, and job opportunities have stretched I believe that co-ops are the wave of the future. It also enables students to familiarlize themselves with the job opportunities avail- able in their course of study. Career Day allows students to make connections with recruiters in the field they are interested in. Browsing aroud: This student discussed carrer options with a representing from the NJ State Police. Companies from in and out of state had empty ees participate in the day. Profession orientated: Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Business Fraternity , were present to answer quest iff and interest members. § s:|4 � - I 1 .¥ K C?-, i « ’ Nf- F : 56 Career Day liltii lilill ill ■ . s . . . . __ Cl � fcepr tentative Explalng policies: The Aetna representitive went over company goals and benefits with a student, it gave an inside view of employee expectations. jjlflp! Career Day 57 Playing along: Phi Delt ' s Anne and Stacey participated as contes- tants. Sponsored by Campus Minis- try, contestants were chosen from the University ' s fraternities and sororities. Posing a question: Father Hambury from Admissions, hosted the eve- ning. Father Hambury also serves as the campus ' s Assistant Dean of En- rollment and Financial Aid. 58 Set on Squares SETON SQUARES In the center squares . . . Monsignor John J. Pettilo; from Commuter Council, Rich Kane; from BIG EAST basketball fame, Pooky Winington ... This was not the typical game show that you might have watched on television. It was the one and only Seton Squares, sponsored by Campus Minis- try. Students and faculty made a joint effort to raise money for charity. They also provided an enjoyable eve- ning for everyone involved. Besides the aforemen- tioned the other stars includ- ed : Joe Scarpa, SGA presi- Not Your Average Game Show dent; Dr. Dees, Vice Chancellor; Dr. Kuchon, Vice Chancellor of Students Af- fairs; Leroy Thomas, Assis- tant Director for Housing and Resident Life; Sue Feeley, from the Women ' s Tennis Team and Cincia Parise, Residents Assistant from Xa- vier Hall. John Davidson could not surpass the job Fa- ther Hambury did as the host. Many said the highlight of the evening came when Pooky was asked which type of women ' s lingerie men preferred. He an- swered the question by say- ing that he was basing his answer according to the advice of Monsignor Pettilo. Later, Monsignor corrected Pooky, and said he told him differently. Everyone had fun and supported a worthy cause at the same time. By Helen Lawler Pondering a thought: Dr. Dees took his time thinking about the question before he gave his final answer. Sporting shades: Rich Kane went in-cognito for the evening. jppHALi m 1 Seton Squares 59 60 Student Leadership Awards presented to Cindy Ann Curto, for her accomplish- ments in and out of the classroom. The Theater-ln-the-Round delivered Robert Podrasky with the Outstanding Ser- vice Award for his committ- ment to the theater. Members of the Interna- tional Student Association received Achievment Awards. Amoung them were: James Barnes, David Williams, Dina Sadik, Sandra Scarpati and Leroy Thomas. The Bishop Joseph A. Fran- cis Educational Freedom Service Medal was cited to Luis Vales, Sandra Rueda, Michelle Roberts, Michael Williams, Sandra Najar and Rupert Hayles. In closing Maureen Brady, Debbie Smith and Owen Burns sang the Alma Matter. Afterwards, family and friends were invited to stay for refreshments and con- gratulated the students on their achievements. By Helen Lawler The Annual Student Lead- ership Awards Ceremony, honored those students who dedicated themselves out- side of their academic duties. The event was organized by the Student Activites Of- fice. Lisa Stalica and Debbie Spina presented 62 Who ' s Who Awards along with Stu- dent Leadership Certificates for club Presidents and Stu- dent Senators. Sixteen Student Honor Awards were given to stu- dents who had exemplified exceptional leadership skills to their peers and to admin- istrators. Those granted with plaques were: James Barnes, Javier Cardenas, Paula D ' Amico, Anthony Gonzalez, Bob Kleppinger, Helen Lawler, John Lazzar- otti, Walfirdo Martinez, Mau- reen McBride, James Moore, Lisa Pettit, Sean Rogers, Rhonda Sanginitii, Barbara Sarno, Karen Stanley, and Anthony Toscano. The Distinguished Universi- ty Medal was presented to Joseph Scarpa, President of Student Government. WSOU also gave awards to its members. Amoung the recipients were: David Packer for Outstanding Manager, Cindy Ann Curto and Anna Maria Palizzano for Outstanding Staff Mem- bers. The Communication Achievement Award was Giving his address: Father Koch, Director of Campus Ministry, was the guest speaker. Singing the National Anthem: Debbie Smith, Maureen Brady and Owen Burns, from the University Choir graced everyone with their talent. The University Choir has also taken part in other University celebrations. Students citeD For Their Dedication Student Leadership Awards 61 Some girls have all the luck: Some gamblers were not as lucky as others. Dealing a game: Students volun- teered their services and time to make the evening fun and memo- rable for all who attended. SAB was happy to see that its annual Gam- lefling was a success. 62 Gamblefling GambleflinG Dealt With a Full Deck A little bit of Atlantic City was brought to our campus when SAB sponsored the an- nual Gamblefling. Many found their ways to the vari- ous tables arranged in the Main Lounge, ready to win (or lose) their money. No need to fear, this money wasn ' t backed by Uncle Sam, it was freshly printed in the SAB office. Many of the dealers shuf- fled their way through the night as they supplied enter- tainment for the bystanders. The events of the night in- cluded blackjack, poker. horse races and roulette. Prizes were awarded to the people who broke the bank. Chuck lantosca, a senior, said This evening proved entertaining and the win- ning a of teddy bear round- ed out the night! By Helen Lawler and Jane Kozak Surrounded by showgirls: Bruce did not mind being surrounded by Lizette, Deanna, Audra and Maria. SAB went all out in order to make the event as realistic as possible. Hoping to have a winner: Mem- bers of the crowd could not wait to see if their horse came in first. A large screen television provided the horse racing activity. Paying the winners: Walter Squires made someone happy by paying them for their winnings. AH gamblers used play money as a means of betting. Gamblefling 63 Making laughs: Steve Sashon was only one of the comedians that performed at the University. Fooling around: Ron Dorian brought smiles to the faces of ev- eryone who attended the Comedy Cellar. t. 1 i, Entertaining the crowd: As the evening past other comedians made their mark in front of the audience. C omedian S Made The Night Hilarious At The Comedy Cellar The Comedy Cellar, spon- sored by SAB, was the first social event held on cam- pus this year. The theme for the night was the laugh off”. It brought three come- dians to our school, including the headline act, Ron Darian. The Galleon Room was set up as a nite-club, with can- dles lighting up the aray of tables. Many of those who attended said it provided for an intimate relationship between the comedians and the audience. The evening was full of laughs and good times. The large attendance prepared everyone for the good times ahead. By Helen Lawler KELLS TOLLED For the Christmas Carol Theatre-in-the-Round ' s production of the musical A Christmas Carol, opened in time for the Christmas season. The show was a must for a more complete celebration of Christmas. The cast was an energetic, bright ensem- ble who worked together in a magnificent interpretation of Charles Dickens ' classic. This particular version was far from traditional. The modern devices applied to the traditional text made for a more fascinating production. The music was written by Michel Legrand and the lyr- ics were written by Sheldon Harnick. David Jules captured the essence of Ebenezer Scrooge. Jules was wretch- ed and, when necessary, seemed terrified. He was convincingly penitent. Jules ' character transition was a believable pleasure to see. Darnell Robinson was the macabre Jacob Marley in- carnate. His spidery move- ments accompanied by his throaty bellowing literally terrified the audience. Rob- inson ' s version of Marley was far from traditional, but it was welcomed as an origi- nal interpretation. He was diabolical and languid as the ghostly apparition. Professor Peter M. Read- er ' s set design was worth witnessing. His cobblestone version of a yuletide En- gland added that much more charm to the produc- tion. The lighting, also by Reader, was another treat. The special techniques ac- centuated much of the show ' s moods to a brilliant degree. Jacqueline Warshack ' s choreography was very stimulating. Several party scenes gave one the urge to get up and dance along with the cast. The costuming, coordi- nated by Barbara Costen- boder and Caroline Blakes- lee, was magnificent. A combination of holiday silks and Christmas velvet flooded the stage with tre- mendous authenticity of the era. Director Robert Cioffi brought together a fine mu- sical version of A Christmas Carol . This show was a fun, touching way to begin the holiday celebration. Bah Hambug: David Jules por- trayed Scrooge in a realistic man- ner. Practices took place several months before the actual performance. Preparing the audience: The cast opened the play with their rendition of A Spirit of Christmas . 66 A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol 67 • ' Was Right on Track Theatre-in-the-Round ' s season opener was Lennox Robinson ' s, The Far Off Hills. This play was one of the many Robinson favorites. The production, an Irish comedy, is the story of a young, domineering woman who attempts to control her three sisters and her father ' s house during his illness. Dr. James P. McGlone, professor of Speech and Theater in the Department of Communication, directed the production. McGlone has been directing theatri- cal productions at Seton Hall for over 20 years. Peter Reader, professor of Film and Theater in the De- partment of Communica- tion, was the technical director. A heart warming moment: The cast of Far Off Hills presented an enjoyable evening for everyone. Performing: Martin Mannion did a splendid job relating to his character. C ulture live P In Poetry-in-the-Round Poetry-in- the- Round brings the most notable po- ets and speakers for read- ings and lectures. Headed by Dr. John Harrington, this series has, in the past, brought to the campus such personages as Arthur Miller, John Updike and Uta Hagen. A line-up of Nobel and Pulit- zer Prize winning poets and writers appears each year on Monday nights in the Theatre-in-the-Round. Among the personages that appeared this year in- cluded, Ned Rorem, a noted composer and writer. His presentation was entitled, “The Composer as Diarist. ' ' Rorem chose composing and writing as his career, because art is the only do- main that resists generalities. ' ' Amiri Baraka and Ether- idge Knight, two foremost black poets, also were a part of the Poetry-in-the- Round. Baraka discussed in his lecture the need for black students to become involved in Black Studies programs. Knight comment- ed on the Korean War, his prison term and his poetry by saying, “I died in Korea from a shrapnel wound, and narcotics resurrected me. I died in 1960 from a prison sentence, and poetry resur- rected me. ' ' One of the most distin- guished poets in America, James Merrill, brought his Making notes: Denise followed along with the poets as they read. Afterwards, students were invited to ask auestions. Reading from his book: Yves Bon- nefoy dramatically expressed the feelings behind his writing. 70 Poe try -in- the-Round one-act play with puppets, The Image Maker, to campus. He is the author of ten volumes of poetry. Among his many honors are the Pulitzer Prize, the Bollin- gen Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award and two National Book Awards. In 1984 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Yale University. These and other guest speakers helped the Poetry- in-the-Round have another successful year. Rhyme and reason: Poet Ned Ro- rem pondered a verse. Poetry-in- the-Round was often a class assign- ment for students. Poe try -in- the-Round 7 1 PERFORMING- Miller’s Epic American Tragedy The Theater-in-the-Round chose Arthur Miller ' s classic. Death of a Salesman as its third play for the season. This American tragedy told of a man, Willy Loman who was aging and at the same time was finding himself to be a failure. It displayed the true colors of a timeless, dramat- ic theater. Under the direc- tion of Gilbert Rathburn who also played the main char- acter, Willy Loman, success- fully related the plight of a washed up salesman. Directing, in fact, was one ' of the show ' s major strenghts. The transitions in the flashback scenes were superbly executed as they proceeded smoothly and without confusion. The play was interpreted realistically and effectively from Miller ' s masterpiece. This was obvious in the opening weekend perfor- mance, when 475 viewers were drawn to this produc- tion. Each performance helped to benefit the pro- gression of Seton Hall ' s thea- tric program. By Sandra Intrieri Capturing attention: Letta (Kath- leen Herzog), Biff (Paul Schiavome) and Miss Forsythe (Bernadette Zan- ick) mesmerized the audience. Good together: Bernard (David Jules) and Willy (Professor Rathbun) worked well together adding to the success of the performance. 72 Death Of A Salesman Almost reality: Biff and his brother Happy (Vincent Sagona) played their roles as if they were real brothers. A true couple: The comradery be- tween Willy and his wife Linda (Moira Sullivan) attracted the audi- ence ' s hearts. Going over details: The cast talks about last minute changes. Death Of A Salesman 73 Debbie gibsoN Appeared from “Out of the Blue” Walking across stage: Debbie Gibson plays up to the audience while singing Shake Your Love”. The song reached the top of the British charts. Waving: Debbie greets fans up in the balcony. The audience danced and sung along with Debbie. A Who would of known that one of the orphans of the play Annie would be making the billboard charts. Debbie Gibson has come along way since Annie. There have been such hits as Only In My Dreams , Shake Your Love”, and Out of the Blue”. These are only a few of the hits that Debbie, her- self has written. Debbie Gibson was born in and currently lives on Long Island, along with her par- ents and two sisters. She be- gan her music career at an early age by taking piano lessons. By the age of 12, she became serious about becoming a professional singer. Debbie is currently a senior at Calhoun High School in Long Island and plans this year to attend her prom and graduation. She said she will not attend col- lege but will earn college credits through a tutorial program. Besides singing, Debbie enjoys tennis and playing her piano. Her family has played an important role in her career. They are usually present at her concerts. Her sisters keep track of her wardrobe and make-up. The Gibsons also help in answering all of 74 Debbie Gibson Concert Showing emotion: Debbie sung her ballad Foolish Beat”. It drew a large reaction from the crowd. SHU was one of the last college engagements uebbie performed. Debbie Gibson Concert 75 76 Debbie Gibson Concert the fan mail that Debbie receives. In her first year as a rock star, Debbie has met lots of people associated with the music business. The celebra- tion of the 40th Anniversary of Atlanta Records, gave Debbie the opportunity to meet such performers as the Rolling Stones and Phil Collins and Genesis. However, her Conversing with the Galleon staff: Sandra and Adelia interviewed Debbie backstage, it gave them an chance to get acquainted with her and find out that she is very nice. Reaching for the stars: Debbie concludes her first set. This was not the end. The audience called for several encores in which Debbie sung more of her hits. greatest inspiration towards her music is Billy Joel. One of Debbie ' s dreams is to some day sing a duet with Billy. An interesting part of be- ing a singer is making videos. Debbie stated that making a video is alot of work but also alot of fun. Besides pro- moting the song, a video al- lows the performer to be- come more famaliar with the fans. Debbie Gibson became a popular name when she was in England. This spring she revisited England. In the summer she will perform in the West Coast at various engagements. Also, she plans on finishing the work needed to release her sec- ond album. By Sandra Intrieri 78 Images ' 88 -s, A RT DISPLAYED Presented by the Com- munication Department, Im- ages ' 88 was a festival of the communication arts. This annual event took place in the Main Lounge and the Theater-in-the-Round. Still photography, computer graphics, drama, videos and films comprised the many exhibits that atten- dants had the opportunity of seeing. Professors of the University were invited to critique and advise students on their work. Only the most cre- ative and technically superi- or were selected to present their work. Images ' 88 was an official event of the New Jersey State Board of Education. In Images ’88 Reflecting a sketch: This student admired Paul Murtha ' s work. His worked ranged from watercolors to pen and ink. Grasping a different angle: John Olsen took this picture in a New York station. Images ' 88 79 Getting what he deserves: Wayne took a licking at the TKE pie throw- ing stand. It provided a tension re- liever for exam conscience students. Being social: Friends were able to get together for a fun filled day. Setting up: Steve Murtha prepared the Sig Ep booth. Posters were awarded to winners of the coin toss. s Hi Xj 80 Lawn Party Setting up: Steve Murtha prepared Ironing out a few problems: Bruce the Sig Ep booth. Posters were Berman helped the Skulls to make awarded to winners of the coin personally designed T-shirts, toss. Hanging around: Like a fish out of water, Keith Kwatkowski volun- teered to be dunked for charity. Over $600 was made by The Sigma — The lawn partY Sprung Everyone Into Action A few clouds did not stop a large crowd from showing up at the annual spring lawn party. The event, sponsored by SAB (Student Activities Board) was held on Presi- dent ' s lawn. As the afternoon pro- gressed the clouds disap- peared and students could appreciate the warm sun while listening to the music provided by Marty and the Martians, and The Wander- ers. A variety of songs were played from Prince ' s 1999 to Twist and Shout . A picnic lunch was set up with a wide selection of tasty treats including, bar- becued ribs, corn on the cob, and watermelon. Many fundraising booths were set up by the Greeks. The Phi Delta Pi Soroity, puckered up for charity at their kissing stand. If you felt like creaming somebody, you could have marched over to the TKE pie throwing booth. One of the most succesful attractions was the Sigma Pi ' s dunking booth. Everyone had a chance to dunk campus ce- lebities like Red Birch, Editor- In-Chief of the Setonian; Tony Toscano, Vice Presi- dent of Student Gover- nment; and Dr. Patricia Ku- chon. Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. By Helen Lawler -A Karyn Zosche Karyn Zosche, a 1983 magna cum laude gradu- ate, commuted each day from her family ' s home in Pine Brook. She became ac- tive in various clubs and or- ganizations throughout her four years here. Some in- cluded Special Events Chair- man, Commuter Council; Vice President, Biology Club; and Music Ministry of Cam- pus Ministry. Her involvement with these clubs added to her education. With so many colleges in the area Karyn chose Seton Hall because she received the Presidential Scholarship. By attending the University she took part in a family tra- dition that included her sister and two brothers. Besides her studies and activities she found an in- terest in pageants. Through diligent work and dedica- tion she entered local com- petitions. These helped her to incorporate many areas of discipline, poise, confi- dence, and personality needed for the future. She entered and won various contests in her career. The climax, however, came when she became Miss New Jersey 1986-87. As Miss New Jersey she was expected to fulfill various duties. These in- cluded speaking to gram- mar school children about the danger of drugs, work- ing with the Special Olym- pics, and appearing at the Governor ' s Ball. Karyn still found time to re- turn to her alma mater for University Day 1987. During her visit she became aware of the renaissance that had taken place. Along with the renovations and visible changes, an inward change had occurred. This was a re- newed sense of pride by students and faculty. Karyn recently married is employed by Suburban Ca- ble as hostess of Bridal Showcase and has a suc- cessful modeling career. By Jane Kozak Reigning beauty: Karyn Zosche posed for a publicity shot after be- ing named Miss New Jersey ' 86- ' 87. Singing the Alma Mater: Karyn re- turned for University Day ' 87 to par- ticipate in the festivities. M . Alumni focuS On Some Of Those Who Preceeded The Class Of ’88 Bob Ley Looking professional: Bob Ley, television personality from ESPN. Seton Hall University has prepared many of its stu- dents for success through- out its history. One such suc- cess story is that of sports personality Bob Ley. Seton Hall had much to of- fer Bob Ley. In 1972 he was offered an academic schol- arship. He was also lured to attend by the reputation of the communication depart- ment, WSOU radio and the close proximity of the Uni- versity to his home. Seton Hall also offered a sense of family and values. It was small enough to be person- al, yet big enough for many advantages. Bob, who was a commut- er student at Seton Hall, was a communication major with a heavy concentration in political science. With the help of his ' 65 Mustang he was able to become in- volved in many of the activi- ties which would help further his education. He worked on SHU ' s WSOU radio station and he worked on the Se- tonian. His school activities greatly reflected his educa- tional interests. Off campus Bob worked at WOR radio station during his senior year. He also be- came a writer for the Passa- ic Herald News. After his graduation in 1976, Bob moved on to big- ger and better jobs. In Sep- tember of 1976 he began part-time employment with Suburban Cable and soon began working full-time. In 1979 he moved to Con- necticut to work with ESPN as a television sports personality. He is currently a successful broadcaster with ESPN. Both Seton Hall and Bob Ley should be proud of their re- lated success story. By Carla Salewski Expressing his opplon: Bob spoke to Dick Vitale (also a Seton Hall graduate) about the NCAA bas- ketball tournament. f Alumni Focus 83 Donna Fiducia Our campus always has had a reputation for pro- ducing good broadcasters and television personalities through its excellent com- munication department. Donna Fiducia, a 1979 graduate was a part of the communication depart- ment leading her to becom- ing a successful broadcast- er. As a SHU student, Donna majored in communication and minored in political sci- ence. Being a commuter did not hinder her involvement in many clubs and organiza- tions including being a member of the marching band, the concert choir and acting. Many forces influenced her direction in deciding to make Seton Hall her second family for four years. One such reason is that the Uni- versity is large enough to re- ceive recognition while be- ing small enough to remain personable. WSOU was an- other lure which enticed Donna to Seton Hall. A great deal of her time was spent at WSOU because of the professional atmosphere which prepared her for her future. Her career in radio took off after she left Seton Hall. She began working for Shadow Traffic which in- volved reporting traffic on various radio stations such as NBC and WNEW. After a period with CBS, she be- came a disc jockey on WAPP. Presently Donna is working at WNEW where she writes and reports the news and traffic. Even though, Donna has become a success she has not forgotten Seton Hall. She returned to the Universi- ty for the 40th anniversary of WSOU. We wish her contin- ued success in her future. By Jane Kozak Smiling for the camera: Donna Fiducia, radio and commercial personality. 84 Alumni Focus Rick Cerone Seton Hall has always been known for its academ- ic excellence as well as its outstanding athletic pro- gram. Whether fencing, basketball, track, or base- ball, sports allowed students to get involved, relieve ten- sion, be competitive and have fun. Rick Cerne was attracted to our school because of a baseball scholarship, and its close proximity to his home in Newark. He commuted for the first semester, and then decided to reside on cam- pus for the remainder of his college career. As a 1976 graduate, with a major in physical educa- tion and a minor in mathme- tics, he excelled both on and off the field. He was an active member of the fenc- ing team and the baseball team. His achievement on the ball field was recognized in 1975 when he was named New Jersey ' s Top Collegiate Athlete. Baseball offered him a lot through travel and taught him to be competitive. After college Rick made it professionally after spend- ing a short time in the minor leagues. He has played on a variety of teams which in- clude the Toronto Blue Jays and the New York Yankees. Even with his success Rick has not forgotten his alma mater. During the winter season he returns to prac- tice baseball. Through his annual trips back, he has witnessed the various changes that the campus has undergone. He was es- pecially impressed with the completion of the Robert E. Brennan Recreation Center. Presently Rick is employed with the Boston Red Soxs and he and his wife are the parents of a new baby girl, Jessica. By Jane Kozak During his college years: Rick gave his best to the Hall as a Pirate. Rounding Third: Rick Cerone as a New York Yankee. Alumni Focus 85 An election yeaR i rWiWm r- -- s K8sssggBssaMs agMias3mi ::3:i:s nr::twre3 i iiw:::M::::: � ::: «a88S8S8« asre8aag 8gag9g86ss3ssst$ssasg8s — The Democrats held their state convention in Walsh Gym. This allowed students to participate fully in the up and coming elections. It also make them aware of the is- sues for this year. The day proved to be enjoyable for all those in attendance. Decision ' 88 ' ' began with a breakfast with Senator Bill Bradley in honor of Senator Frank Lautenberg. The morning session that fol- lowed breakfast Included remarks from State Chair- man Raymond M. Durkin, Senator Bill Bradley, Senator Frank Lautenberg, NJ Sen- ate President John F. Russo and NJ Assembly Minority Leader Willie Brown. The mu- sic for the National Anthem was provided by the Univer- sity High School Chorus of Newark. Supporting a candidate: Many made their feelings apparent. An old fashion political picnic brought the morning session to a close. The hungry crowd enjoyed hot dogs, soda, italian ice, pop- corn and peanuts while lis- tening to the Columbia High School Jazz Band. After lunch the Democrats held an auction which al- lowed them to raise money to foster and promote their cause. The auctioneer was no other then Al Franken from Saturday Night Live”. Some auctioned items in- cluded a day at Monmouth Race Track, dinner for two at Cappola ' s Restaurant and various campaign posters. After the completion of the auction opening com- ments were made by former Governor Brendan T. Bryne; Pesident of the NJ Federa- tion of Democratic Women, Clara Allen; and President of NJ Young Democrats. The first candidate Michael Du- kakis stated the various as- pects of his political cam- paign. Reverend Jesse Jackson then took his turn to propose his plans to better the country. Each candi- date addressed issues such as the drug war, the nation- al debt and education. Decision ' 88” was bene- ficial to all those in atten- dance. It allowed the Dem- ocratic candidates a chance to voice their views. It also provided young vot- ers with a chance to make a decision based on the facts presented. Both Democrats and Republicans had learned alot by the end of the day. By Jane Kozak Contributing to his campaign ef- forts: Backers of Dukakis publically expressed their views. Brought The Democrats To The Hall 86 Decision ' 88 Talking money: Saturday Night Live star Al Franken, helped the Democrats raise money for their cause. Conveying his presidential ideas: Jesse Jackson made dear his thoughts and ideas he has for the presidency. Capturing the crowd: Michael Du- kakis caught the audience ' s atten- tion by stating the changes he has for our government. Decision ' 88 87 __ P olitical honor . Valor And Courage Were Portrayed By Jeremiah Denton Receiving a watch: Jeremiah Denton was thanked for speaking at the University by Monsignor Petillo. Speaking to the audience: Jeremi- ah Denton addressed answers to specific questions about his lecture. Have you ever met an honest politician? Those who attended the lecture by Jeremiah Denton had the opportunity to do so. Whether or not agreed with his middle of the road, con- servative politics, you had to impressed with the sincer- ity and honesty of this man. He struck one as being both a courageous and a humble man. His humility represent- ed a rare trait for a man that has attained such distinction in the public eye. Mr. Denton served six years in the United States Senate, thirty-four years in the US Navy, and almost eight years as a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam. He di- rected our attention to the many unsung heroes of the Vietnam War. These men were willing to die in the name of their country and for the freedom of those half way around the world. Mr. Denton only spoke of himself when he explained his Cath- olic beliefs and how he rec- onciled them with the duties of a soldier. A staunch anti- communist, he used simple and clear logic along with historical fact to justify his views. The topic of his lec- ture was: Nicaragua: An- other Vietnam? . His argu- ments were most convincing on all counts. The event was sponsored and promoted by the Stu- dent Goverment. If a re - 1 sounding standing ovation is any measure of the success of Mr. Denton ' s lecture, then it proved itself to be one of the best of the year. The evening was both enjoyable and enlightening for all who attended. By Sandra Intri i 88 Jeremiah Denton Shaking hands: Joseph Scarpa met personally with Jeremiah Denton. RADUATES Members Of The Class Of 1988 Pages 92-156 • Having A Ball At The Prom Pages 160-163 • Saying Thanks Pages 170-171 • Graduation Pages 172-175 • Highlights Of Senior Week Pages 164-169 Taking a Big Step: After four years of hard work and dedication, stu- dents can look back and fondly re- member the many good times they had at Seton Hall. Sitting through the Gra ' duation ceremonies, they can reminisce about their strongest memories and look forward to a prosperous future. Armed only with pomp and circumstance, cap and gown, and a diploma, they can venture out into the real world. Graduates 91 Doreen Ackatta Communication Joseph Adamitis Biology Allegro Adessa Secondary Education Amira Afara Business Pasqualina Allocca Communication Robert Altiero Finance Albertina Amendola Psychology Carmela Anderson Marketing John Anderson Finance Eileen Andrejczak Biology Chris Antinora Management Information Systems John Antinora Management Information Systems Christall Antoniou Elementary Education Patricia Aponte Communication Chris Armen Elementary Education Renee Armstrong Criminal Justice Elizabeth Ashe Secondary Education Leanne Baker Accounting Joseph Barata Management Andrea Barbier Biology 92 Ackatta . r- Celebratlng Senior Week: Debbie Feehan and friends relax at Jenkinson ' s Pavilon. Laura Anne Barletta English Guy Batchelder Management David Beale Computer Science Charles Bedi Communication Lisa Bednarczyk Nursing Kelly Ann Beetsch Marketing Janice Behringer Market ing Frank Benedetto Marketing Benedetto 93 Bruce Berman Communication Anthony Bernardi Management Information Systems Ricardo Berrios Fianance William Beveridge English Anthony Bianco Finance Kyle Billand Management Michael Bilotti Psychology Georgiann Bird Accounting Theodore Bishop Psychology Larry Blackmon Social Work Mary Lynn Bodner Nursing Kathleen Bondonna Chemistry Linda Ann Borowsky Accounting Richard Bourne Economics Barbara J. Bove Accounting 94 Berman Reflecting on Four Years Where did the four years go? It seems like yesterday that we were either lugging our cherished belongings into a place called Old Boland or trying to find a parking space be- fore our first class. So much has happened here at Seton Hall since September of 1984. In our initial fall se- mester, a University master plan was ap- proved by South Or- ange that would lead to the creation of new dormitories we see to- day. The pool in Walsh Gym closed due to structural problems and Southside Johnny was the last concert in Walsh until Debbie Gib- son performed there in 1988. Most of us took our first midterm exams in October, while many voted in our first Presi- dential election in No- vember. Just prior to Christmas, Chancellor Petillo fired 105 Univer- sity employees to trim costs in the operating budget. The cuts, the largest in the school ' s history, were consid- ered by the Chancellor to be Christian justice. ' ' continued Dancing the night away: Music was the center of the evening at the Senior Prom. Seniors 95 Anthony Bozzella Business Management Maureen Brady Communication Kathleen Breitwieser Management Information Systems Eugene Brenycz Chemistry Christina Bresko Communication Kenneth Britschge English Kelly Ann Brodbeck Social Work Colleen Brogan English Brian Brooks Biology Angela Brown Undecided Arts Shernett Brown English Theresa Brueggeman Communication Brenda Brueggler Nursing Robert Bruno Business Management Denise Buckle Communication 96 Bozzella ss fe As for the BIG EAST sports, the soccer team could not buy a win. Their record was a dismal 1-10-3. The bas- ketball team, at one point in the season, went 63 days without a victory. The highlight of the year had to be when the 0-9 Pirates took a 42-30 lead into the second half of the game against the 9-0 Redmen of St. John ' s. Nearly 4,000 scream- ing fans packed the friendly confines of Walsh Gym, only to see Carnesecca ' s team pull out an 87-76 victory. In the Spring of 1985, the raffle baffle” stole the headlines, as did the SGA elections. One candidate was charged with forging a professor ' s signature on a registration grid sheet, in order to get into a closed class. Freshmen year also saw the Prep leave the campus (after 128 years), and the dedi- cation of the Immacu- late Conception Seminary. continued Cheering for the blue: With the help of our Pirate cheer- leaders games are exciting and unforgettable. 97 Seniors Elizabeth Bufalo Elementary Education Joanne Burke Nursing Owen Burns English Coleen Burnett Communication William Butrico Marketing James Caballes Management Kevin Caldera Accounting Kevin Callahan Accounting Janet Campbell Political Science Rocco Capobianco Management Marybeth Capparell Finance Maryfaith Capparell Finance Joanne Caputo Elementary Education John Carro Accounting Marilyn Carrock Psychology Roressa Carswell Pre-Nursing Denise Carter Nursing Bernard Cassidy Criminal Justice Carolyn Cavaliere Marketing James Cavanagh Computer Science 98 Bufa o Preparing the young: It is never too early to prepare someone for the future. Through the Admissions Of- fice, the University provides high schools and its students with information concerning what Seton Hall is all about. The University publishes bro- chures that are very helpful in aiding those who feel that a college career is for them. Also with annual open houses, high school students could become more familiar with the college way of life. Joseph Cavanagh Accounting Lisa Mari Cenegy Management Susan Centanni Communication Ernest Cerone Accounting Niel Cerreto Accounting Walter Cespedes Biology Nancy Anne Cheng Marketing Thomas Chester History Chester 99 As sophomore year rolled around, com- muters fought for few- er parking spaces and residents found, them- selves tripled up in the dorms. There was a protest against poor cleanliness and low quality food served in the cafeteria. A suc- cessful petition led to the establishment of a Food Board of student representatives. Also, the Pirate ' s Cove, the popular sub stop in Bo- land, closed its doors. The Pub, once again, experienced problems. This time the trouble re- sulted from a foul-up in the procedure for re- newing the liquor li- cense. A crusade by a South Orange resident to keep the Pub closed did not help the situation. North Bolanders were not very happy after suffering through three days without run- ning water and video game junkies were not happy either with the closing of the game room. The Setonian was chastised for plac- ing a sexually sugges- tive ad for the Sadie Hawkins dance on its pages. The piece was entitled the ultimate fantasy. continued Another obstacle: With the addition of several speed bumps commuters have even a more difficult time getting around campus. Seniors 100 Christine Chimenti Nursing Theresa Chin Management Information Systems Amedeo Chirichiello Psychology Joseph Chris Finance Diane Ciaramella Elementary Education Angelina Cichon Marketing Stanley Ciesielski Management Information Systems Michael Cifelii English Richard Cirminiello Marketing Cammie Citro Psychology Roger Clarke Political Science Joan Clarkson Accounting Arlene Clendenning Finance Judith Ann Clerecuzio Biology Thomas Coburn Accounting Coburn 101 Teresa Colavito Communication Patti Lou Colburn Management Information Systems Margaret Coleman Finance Doreen Comparato Communication Roseann Conca Nursing Jennifer Cone Nursing James Connelly Computer Science Thomas Connolly Math Kim Cook Finance Kim Copeland Management Information Systems Cynthia Corcoran Marketing Alex Cortizo Marketing Laura Coscia Accounting Joan Cosgrove Economics Richard Costigan Finance 102 Colavito Feeling a part: It is always important to feel a part of a group. Our University ' s frater- nities and sororities contrib- ute to this cause. Hurricane Gloria threatened the Atlan- tic coast, and Seton Hall saw part of the ac- tion. Strong winds up- rooted. a tree and blew it onto a car parked outside the Media Center. The car, unfortunately, was uninsured. Seton Hall students took part in the ' Catch the Spirit ' campaign here on campus. Catch the Spirit, spon- sored by the Student Senate, was the big- gest student-run public relation campaign ever at the University. It included a week-long series of events includ- ing a Gambleflimg, Comedy Shop, Pep Rally, and more. Sophomore year was the time when Rich Hall brought us ' sin- glets, ' the Outfield warmed up for the Hooters, William F. Buckley displayed his sumptuously ostenta- tious vocabulary, and a new fraternity called Phi Kappa Sigma was chartered. On a sad note. Bishop Dougher- ty, former University President, died in March. continued ■” Seniors 103 Our true selves: Sometimes it just takes the right moment to show everyone who we really are. This years Hallow- een Mixer was that right mo- ment. Students showed who they really were behind their everyday disguises. There were those who actually showed up in costumes that were eye catching. Howev- er, Seton Hall does not need a Halloween Mixer to bring out the best in everyone. The University allows everyone to be themselves every single day. Maria Crisalli Finance Elizabeth Cross Pre-Nursing James Crummy Undecided Arts Maria Cruz Finance Rachele Cruz Nursing Denise Cullen Communication Karen Ann Cunningham Accounting Lisa Curry Political Science 104 Crisalli Robert Curth Accounting Eileen Curtin Chemistry Cindy Ann Curto Communiucation Mark Cyr Political Science John Czajkowski Accounting William Dagiantis Accounting Samuel Danchak Finance Denise Daprile Communication Efthemia Daskalos Finance Eleanor Davina Biology Timothy Day Accounting Vincent Debenedetto Philosophy Paul DeCarlo Finance Michael DeFroda Marketing Edward Degenhardt Political Science Claude Dejoie Management Information Systems Elise Delaney Finance Lydia Delgado Nursing John Delia Finance Denyse DeLuca Nursing DeLuca 105 In the world of sports, the baseball team coasted to another 30-win season, while the soccer team made a remarkable turn- around — finishing 8-7-i under a new coach, Basketball games left Walsh Gym, and head- ed for South Mountain Arena and the Mead- owlands. The results, however, remained the same. P.J. ' s Pirates attained another dis- mal record in what was Andre McCloud ' s final season. The bright spot was the team winning their first BIG EAST road game in five years (breaking a 39-game losing jinx). The fall semester of our junior year was marked by major reno- vations and revisions. The campus took on a fresh look with a major landscaping effort. Full- scale work began on the Rec Center. The residents overetook the Galleon Room, thus displacing the com- muters to the Pub (or should it say Twain ' s) and the new Pizza Em- porium called Aiello ' s. continued 106 Seniors Adolfo DeMartinis Criminal Justice Charles Demboski Math Lori Jean Demres Communication Lisa DeRosa Psychology Sean Dias Political Science Lori Jean DiBenedetto Marketing Theresa Dielmo Marketing Lori DiGaetano Computer Science Nicholas Digiulio Criminal Justice Alexander Dimitrovski Economics Maria Dinicola Accounting Emil DiPalma Management Angela Dirienzo Finance Mario Dirienzo Accounting Nicholas Dirienzo Finance Dirienzo 107 Thomas Disbrow Accounting Darrin Dobrosky Management Information Systems Michael Doneian Finance Kristina Donofrio Communication Margaret Doran Chemistry Andrew Dowd Undecided Arts Michelle DuBois English Karen Ann Duca Communication Gary Duchnowski Psychology Robert Duffy Criminal Justice Jim D’Uva Accounting Daniel Eliezer Communication Gregory Ellmer Marketing Christine Elvis Marketing Chris Eskin Marketing 108 Disbrow 8 Seton Hall celebrat- ed its 130th Anniversa- ry in grand fashion on University Day, Student Government President, Frank Russo fought ad- versity and survived im- peachment charges. Squeeze performed an outdoor concert and playwright Arthur Miller addressed a capacity crowd. BIG EAST titles were captured by both the soccer and baseball teams. Ed Kelly coached his squad to an impressive 18-1-2 mark in only his second year. Coach Mike Sheppard garnered his 500th career victory with the Pirates and Marty Robinson won BE Player of the Year. Our senior year be- gan with the opening of the long-awaited Rec Center. Swimming was availble once again Racquetball, basketball and lifting weights were the pop- ular activities. Mean- while, construction on three new dorms was marred by a crane col- lapse that resulted in two deaths. continued A necessity: No party is complete without a couple of pizzas to munch on. Seniors 109 Somethings can be more Important: Students not only have learned academic in- formation but they have also learned the importance of forming friendships. Having someone to talk to and joke with is probably one of the most significant aspects of being a part of the college scene. Through the Universi- ty ' s many clubs and organi- zations students are given the opportunity to associate with fellow schoolmates out- side of the classroom. Melissa Espanola Elementary Education Michael Fabrizio English Linda Falcone Social Work Eileen Fallon Communication Lina Famiglietti Biology George Faso Political Science Rosa Rede Marketing Deborah Feehan Secondary Education 1 10 Espanola Catherine Feloman Marketing Robert Fellin Computer Science Maria Fernandez Finance Mary Francis English David Ferrante Sociology Patricia Figura Communication Maria Fiore Nursing Harry Flakker Finance Carolyn Fleisher Communication Thomas Flynn Political Science Charles Foley Political Science Michael Forcella Marketing Thomas Forcella Marketing Alison Fordyce Finance Nick Forte Finance Dannielle Franco Communication Mark French Communication Mary Gaffney Communication Morris Gagliardi Biology Conrad Gallo Crimial Justice Gallo 111 8 5 fe The Student Senate, in a bold move that ruf- fled a lot of feathers, called for the resigna- tion of basketball coach P.J. Carlesimo, who at the time had a 2-6 BIG EAST record. During the SGA elec- tions, a public question was placed on the bal- lot for the first time. The question dealt with none other than P.J. Seventy-seven per- cent of the students asserted that the coach ' s expiring con- tract should not be re- newed or extended. Nonetheless, Carlesimo was rewarded with a five-year contract, af- ter finishing with a 9-9 Conference record in the ' 88 season. Yes, through all the good and the bad, the trials and tribulations, Seton Hall changed— and so did we. We have grown as individ- uals; we have grown together as the Class of 1988. Our University aided in our develop- ment and helped to shape our character. Surely, we have done the same in return. By Joe Scarpa Showing spirit: Some peo- ple went go to extremes to express their SHU spirit. 1 12 Seniors Rekha Gandhi History Kenneth Gardner Economics Phillip Gasowski Criminal Justice Chris Gatto Communication Deneen Geeriof Psychology Ann Geigel Elementary Education Dina Ghalieh Finance Dianne Giacoio Communication Kimberly Giacondino Nursing Salvatore Giacone Biology Sarantos Gianakouros Undecided Bus iness Sheila Gibson Finance Frank Gifford Accounting Gregory Gilberti Psychology Julie Ann Gildersleeve Elementary Education Gildersleeve 1 13 • Brian Gillen History Vincent Giorgio Accounting Mark Giovenco Accounting Margot Glockner Psychology Georges Godfrin Nursing Anthony Gonzalez Secondary Education Cynthia Gonzalez Marketing Janet Gonzalez Marketing Jerard Gonzalez Criminal Justice Patricia Gonzalez Biology Ricardo Gonzalez Accounting Regina Gore English Brian Gosling Accounting Linda Grace Nursing Karen Greco Psychology 114 Gillen Makes the difference: Being a Catholic University was one of the aspects that made Seton Hall different from any other university. When you chose Se- ton Hall, you might have thought you knew everything it had to offer. Brochures had filled you in about big- ger and better dorms, a modern recreation center, a student Pub and plenty of Greek Life. It was obvious that whether your emphasis was strictly academic, purely social or ex- haustingly athletic, the Hall had lots to offer. Somewhere along the way, when you re- alized that college was a learning experience for the future, you reached a conclusion that no brochure can convey. The things that made our Universi- ty special were not just material. All the oppor- tunities it offered were meant to teach some- thing important. Our school was not just about new dorms, a winning basketball team; it was about people and not just students, but profes- sors, coaches and cler- gy. Our campus com- munity was a unique combination of the many different people that inhabit the world outside the gates. Lori D ' Alessio Seniors 1 15 Deva Greene Communication Saysha Greene Management Information Systems Valerie Gregory Communication Cheryl Ann GreyBush Sociology Douglas Grossbart Chemistry Manuel Grova Political Science Linda Jean Grygotis Accounting Michael Guarriello Marketing Irena Guberman Management Information Systems Mary Beth Guenther Criminal Justice Joseph Gusera Accounting John Hageneder Managemnet Information Systems James Hamel Philosophy Maryane Hans Elementary Education Kathleen Harmyk Finance Mary Jo Harowicz Communication Michael Havardansky Accounting Rupert Hayles Management Information Systems Ernestine Heindl Management Theresa Hess Political Science 1 16 Greene Suzanne Hesterfer Communication Delphinia Hilton Criminal Justice Joan Ellen Hoffmann Nursing Latanya Holmes Economics Diane Homa Psychology Alnetta Hooper Psychology Kristie Horvath Non Matric Angela Hroncich Marketing Ginger Huang Biology Kelly Ann Hudak Undecided Arts Stacy Hunt Marketing Samuel lannetta Management Charles lantosca Political Science Lisa larussi Nursing Donna Jean Idler Math Stephen Irwin Finance Michael Iveson Management Kevin Jackson Accounting Lisa Jacobs Psychology Clifford Jacoby Political Science Hesterfer 1 17 Michele Jeffers Marketing Carol Johnson Nursing Phillisa Jones Criminal Justice Suzanne Jones Elementary Education Randy Jouben Political Science Chris Judge Communication Andrea Jukniewicz Marketing David Jules Communication Andrew Kafel Political Science Sharon Karl Nursing Michelle Kawko Marketing Patricia Keller Psychology Kevin Kelly Law April Kemp Communication Brendan Kennedy Management Regina Kielty Elementary Education Peter Kievit Biology Mariellen Kiraly Management James Kirkikis Communication Heide Klein Psychology 1 18 Jeffers Theresa Kmieciak Advertising Art Thomas Kopidakis Management Edmund Kosakowski Management Edward Koster Management George Koutris Marketing Deborah Kowal Accounting Alexander Kozak Communication Suzanne Kraft Communication Living around a dock: Stu- dents like Chris Woelfle usual- ly have to adjust themselves according to how much time they have. When the time comes to register their are somethings that have to be taken into consideration. There are those who not only have a school schedule to follow but they also have a work schedule to follow. Try- ing to accommodate your- self between two extremes is difficult but unfortunately this is the way of life for many students. Kraft 1 19 8 S fe The process of land- ing that first career job begins not with the job interview, but with what is usually no long- er that one page in length — the resume. Good resumes will open the door to the job interview. Poor re- sumes might be for- warded to the waste basket or become the joke of the week in the office. It seems as if putting together a good re- sume should be simple. After all, it ' s just a sum- mary of education and experience related to the job being applied for. However, many college students who have not had co-op or internship experience find writing a good re- sume harder than writ- ing a ten page re- search paper. Writing a good resume beings with evaluating strenghts, weaknesses and career goals. Once this is deter- mined, the resume can begin to take shape. continued True blue: The pirate helped in keeping the campus pop- ulation in high spirits through- out the year. 120 Seniors Mark Kraljevich Nursing Kerry Joan Kraus Political Science Joanne Kronski Criminal Justice Terrence Krug Psychology Joseph Labarbiera Marketing Marie Lacko Computer Science Nandini Lai Finance Maria Rose Lallier Nursing Giovanna Laoggia Elementary Education Ronald Lambert Finance Bryan Landadio Finance Joseph Landolfi Biology Vincent Lanfrank Accounting Kathleen Lang Management Information Systems Linda Lang Management Information Systems Lang 121 Cristina Langone Communication Michele Lashuk Nursing Larissa Laszok Finance Chris Laurent Management Chris Laureys Communication Shallisjoy Lawrence Accounting Tracy Layaou Psychology John Lazzarotti Finance Steve Lee Communication Josephine Leggiero English Lisa Lehman Nursing Robert Lenahan Accounting Edward Letts Political Science Barbara Lewis Political Science Michael Liebner Poltical Science 122 Langone Moving In: Is not as easy as it sounds. Students run back and forth to their cars more than once when moving in. Resumes should not be longer than one page unless the expe- rience the candidate posesses is worthy of more space and is rel- evant to the job posi- tion. Most employers do not have the time to read through long resumes, and a two- pager may be skipped over. The resume should begin with your name, address and telephone number centered at the top. Including resume at the top is unnecessary because the employer will know what it is. Re- sumes can take many formats or styles, but in essence they all ex- press the same infor- mation. Resumes can include the following sections: job objective, education, work expe- rience, honors and achievements, related experience, activities and references. Some employers, find the job objective unnecessary because it limits the resume to a specific area when an applicant may be suit- able for other positions. continued Seniors 123 Time to spare: When there is some time to spare it is nice to know there is someone you can pass this time with. Many students feel that the time they spend in between classes is just as important as the time the spend in the classroom. Our campus con- sisted of many activities that the students and some facul- ty took advantage of during their breaks. This only goes to prove that there is time in college to enjoy. Angela Lignelli Chemistry Glenn Lindholm Asian Area Studies Richard Lindquist Management Information Systems Deanna Lippi Biology Joann Liuzzo Secondary Education Marie Lockett Marketing Russell Lomauro Accounting Michael Lombardi Communication 124 Lignelli Joseph Lomot Finance Peter Lomuscio Communication Jeanine Longo Elementary Education Jodi Lorenzo Accounting Patrice Loverde Psychology Peggy Luciano Accounting Victor Lynch History Charlotte Macbeth Nursing Miriam Maestre History Michele Maffatone Communication Mary Lynn Magarelli Biology Mark Magasic Accounting Michael Magliaro Communication Margaret Magro Marketing James Maguire Communication Patricia Mahon Communication Maureen Majette Management Christine Malatino Political Science Donna Marie Malcolm Psychology Donald Malter Accounting Malter 125 Juggling around: A clown at any occasion is sure to bring good times and happy memories. Depending upon the extent of the career related experience you may have, the job objective can be fol- lowed by a summary of education or a review of work or related ex- perience. In the edu- cation section, your school should be listed along with the degree received. The cumula- tive GPA should be in- cluded, unless it is un- der a 3.0. The resume should highlight only your good aspects, and not lead into any- thing that might de- tract from your chances of getting an interview. A separate section on honors or achieve- ments can be included also, if they are note- worthy and relate to the desired positon. In the work experience section, the jobs should be listed in most recent order first. The full com- pany name should be included, followed by your title or position, The period of employ- ment should be indi- cated also. Your re- sponsibilities and achievements at that position should be described. continued 126 Seniors .. Dominick Maltese Management Ralph Mancinelli Psychology Marc Mancini Religious Studies Maria Manetto Marketing William Manicone Criminal Justice Georgina Manley Communication Toni Marie Manzo Nursing Susan Marchitello Marketing Debra Mardirosian Elementary Education Paul Margitich English Anthony Marino Management Information Systems Virginia Maroulakos Social Behavior Sciences Zaida Marques Management Information Systems Joseph Marrone Management Information Systems Nyla Marshall Health Ed. Physical Ed. Recreation Marshall 127 Gloria Martinez Biology Marylou Martinez Psychology Walfrido Martinez Economics Gary Martino Communication John Martins Accounting Patricia Marzloff Nursing Melissa Masters Marketing Stan Mazepa Marketing Anthony Mazza Political Science Mary McAdam Elementary Education Elizabeth McAuliffe English John McAvaddy Finance Maureen McBride Communication Sean McCann Communication Michael McCarthy Finance 128 Martinez 8 5 fe The major problem for college students when writing their first resume is what to do if they do not posess a lot, if any, job related experience. Those summers at Burger King will not be too appro- priate if you are apply- ing for an accounting position. In this case, a students can draw upon experience gained through clubs or non-paying work. If you were treasurer for a club, or helped orga- nize community ser- vice events, listing that may show abilities or achievements that re- late to the job. Includ- ing related courses can show that you have developed skills in the classroom, and include any major pro- jects related to the field to help make up for the lack of actual experience. It is also good to list membership to any clubs, professional or- ganizations, services or publications. The more related the member- ship is to your field, the better. continued Keeping In touch: Several pay phones on campus make it convenient for stu- dents to use them at all times. Seniors 129 Joseph McCluskey Political Science Courtney McCorkle Elementary Education Robert McCormack Computer Science Jeannine McCormick Accounting Donna McDowell Management Information System Chris McGarry History Thomas McGauley Management David McGee Accounting Nancy McGlumphy Elementary Education Barbara McGoff Elementary Education Susan Ann McGowan Undecided Arts Linda McGuire Math Mary Ann McIntosh Marketing Patricia McLean Psychology Carolyn McMahon Advertising Art Tanya McMillan Nursing James McNama Undecided Art Joan McNulty Nursing Kathleen McNulty Communication Hayley Sue Melworm Elementary Education 1 30 McCluskey Lending a hand: There is al- ways someone around to lend a helping hand. Stu- dents have no problems ex- pressing their consideration towards each other. It is al- ways nice to know that there are others who know your sit- uation and can help you in solving the situation. The Uni- versity provides students tu- tors in almost every subject as a source of aid to those who have any questions concerning their work. Michael Meyers Communication Christina Mezosi Elementary Education Charles Miceli English Anne Marie Miller Chemistry Jean Marie Miller Accounting Mark Miller Psychology Lawrence Miloscia Accounting Michael Minaidis Marketing Minaidis 131 John Minervini Criminal Justice Glenn Misson Accounting Scott Misson Finance Cynthia Mitchell Communication Ralph Mitrano Accounting Paul Mlynarski Accounting Cathleen Mohr Marketing Gina Marie Monica Accounting Mary Ellen Montini Elementary Education Susan Morey Modern Languages Dionne Morici Elementary Education Nicholas Morin Accounting Frances Mornhinweg Elementary Education Yvetta Morris Health Ed. Physical Ed. Recreation Lisa Ann Mortensen Math 132 Minervini x . w —mmm The layout of the re- sume is also important. It should be easy to read since employers go through so many of them, If one is a strain to read it probably will not be entirely read. There should be ade- quate margins and the page should look full. Too much empty space can be as bad as too little space. Use spacing or vary the type size if you do not have many qualifica- tions. If you have alot of experience, but do not want to go to a second page, this can also help. Edit out any- thing that may not seem significant if you still need more space. Typos or misspelled words are probably the easiest way to make a good resume a poor one. Have friends proofread your resume before you send it out. Whether a resume is professionally prepared or not is not as important as the contents of the re- sume. The resume should be produced on quality paper, and white is the best color to use. continued Cool and refreshing: The vending machines located throughout the school help in providing a relaxing break for the students. Seniors 133 Another important thing to remember is to never lie or exagger- ate on the resume. Re- sumes are often used a a guide during the job interview and you do not want to be at a loss for words if the em- ployer highlights some- thing that may be false. Expand upon what is on t he ' resume during the interview but do not repeat what the employer al- ready knows based on the resume. Remember, the key to a good resume is more than just review- ing your experience. Show that you are an achiever and that you possess the skills to be successful in your field. Include activities to show that you have a wide range of interests in addition to being well educated. And as you make your way into the working world, update your resume as you gain more experi- ence. What may seem like a difficult task now will only get easier. By Brian K. Benbrook Wondered amazement: Matt Hamilton was amazed at what he could do through computer graphics. 134 Seniors Michele Moruzzi Finance Joann Moss Accounting Lola Motley Marketing Robert Mroz Undecided Business John Muho Finance Ann Mullan Criminal Justice Bonnie Ann Muller Biology Liza Muniz Biology Domenica Murawinski Accounting Kevin Murphy Management Diane Lynn Musum Communication Sandra Najar Psychology Mark Natale Accounting Mariann Natalicchio Secondary Education Matthew Naughton Accounting Naughton 135 Lisa Ann Neville Nursing William Neville Management Patricia Nitchman Nursing David Nitti English Pauline Novello Accounting Edward Obal Finance Alan O’Brien Communication Kevin O’Brien History Dolores Odowd Communication Angela Ofsak Finance Edward Ohara History Patricia Oleary Marketing Richard Obuch Management Judith Ann O’Connor Management Susan Oconnor Management Catherine Odonnell Accounting Angelo Olmedo Chemistry Sandra Olmo Marketing Michelle Olsen Marketing Michael Oppici History 1 136 Neville I Renee Orourke Nursing Wilfredo Ortiz Economics Francis Ossai Criminal Justice John Ostrowski Biology Susan Ann Osullivan Political Science Alana Overeem Marketing Loyal Owens History David Packer Communication Julie Ann Padula Health Ed. Physical Ed. Recreation Gregory Paglianite Marketing Janet Pajak Nursing Gary Palmisano Marketing Roger Papeo Undecided Business Cinzia Parise Marketing Elizabeth Parow Marketing Marisa Pascarella Marketing Carla Pasquale Political Science Bakul Patel Management Information Systems Joseph Paterno Accounting Veronica Pavloski Communication Orourke 137 Paint by number: Vivi- an displays her artistic talents at University Day. Brushes and Paints were available so that guests may add their own personal touches to the painting. The work represents the people that have es- tablished the history and the tradition of the University. Gary Paz Management Nicholas Pedalino Communication Susan Pedynowski Nursing Christine Pereira Modern Languages Joy Pereira Accounting Wendy Ann Perla Liberal Studies William Perna Accounting Lisa Anne Petitt Elementary Education 138 Paz Chiara Petitti Secondary Education Lisa Petrilli Finance Christina Pinho Psychology Karyn Pinkham Elementary Education Denise Pirozzi Accounting Robert Podrasky English Joann Popjoy Elementary Education Anthony Porcaro Accounting Patricia Posipanka Accounting Theresa Prendergast Nursing Frank Preta Marketing Jane Maria Puma Psychology Helen Radtke Communication Johnna Raymond History Margaret Raymond Political Science Patricia Re Finance Lisa Joan Reilly Nursing Matthew Rielio Marketing Carolyn Risko Asian Area Studies Sandra Rizzo Political Science Petitti 139 Luisa Rodriguez Marketing Louis Rogacki Political Science Sean Rogers Marketing Lazaro Rojas Chemistry Joy Roldan Nursing Maria Ronquillo Management Information Systems Ada Rosa Psychology Donna Marie Rovnanik Math Estela Rubio Psychology Sandra Rueda Communication Gabrieli Rum Chemistry Allison Russell Biology Patricia Russell Nursing Joanne Russo Elementary Education Marie Russo English 140 Rodriguez Seton Hall ' s Class of ' 88 will face many changes as it makes the transition from col- lege life to the working world. Some of these changes may involve having to get up be- fore noon on a Friday, getting used to real food everyday, and finding that it really is possible to find a rea- sonable parking space in less than half-an- hour. However, for many of the Class ' 88 a very important change will take place in the closet. For those who know the importance of dressing for success, those jeans, t-shirts, sweats and mini-skirts that were just fine for going to class, just will not cut it when it comes to finding, and keeping, a job. There may be one or two suits or dresses from job interviews or special occasions included with the above attire, but a whole wardrobe will need to be con- structed when that first job is landed. continued Comfortable dressing: After graduation many students will no longer see or wear their comfortable wornout jeans. Seniors 141 The idea behind dressing for success is that the type of clothes you wear — the colors and styles — will have an effect on how people are viewed by others on the job, and if they will receive promotions or raises. It entails every- thing from wearing the right tie or hose to hav- ing the right color atta- che case or type of pen. There are many articles and books out there offering sugges- tions, and the best known books are prob- ably John T. Molloy ' s Dress for Success and The Women ' s Dress for Success Book. Although experts on this subject may differ in the quantities of suits, skirts, ties or dress- es, most agree that a wardrobe should have certain colors and styles that are appro- priate to attain suc- cess. For men, a navy suit with a white shirt and a maroon tie is a good job outfit. For women, a suit, dress or two-piece outfit, un- derstated makeup, natural colored hose, and conservative heeled shoes are recommended. continued 142 Seniors Dominique Russomagno Elementary Education John Russoniello Marketing Robert Rutigliano Political Science Peter Ryan Political Science Karen Lee Ryerson Marketing James Sadoski Finance Fred Salerno Finance Anthony Sallustio Biology John Salvatore Biology Maritza Sanchez Psychology Thomas Sangiacomo Marketing Rhonda Sanginiti Social Work Michael Santangelo Political Science Laura Santiago Management Information Systems Yvonne Santiuste Biology Santiuste 143 James Santoriello Accounting Patricia Santoro Nursing Isabel Santos Sociology Suzanne Santos Biology Josephine Sanzari Nursing Barbara Sarno Accounting Peter Sauter Finance Paula Ann Sbrocco Communication Lawrence Scalzo Nursing Catherine Scanniello Elementary Education Joseph Scarpa Political Science William Schaffner Accounting Frank Schildiner Criminal Justice Judith Schramm English Marc Scola History Laurie Scott Criminal Justice Mark Scott Communication Theresa Sebeliino Marketing Michael Sehnert Finance Dominique Sena Political Science 144 Santoriello I f Working hard: The classroom is a place of learning through many means. The information learned in one semes- ter seems overwhelm- ing, but studying proves handy in the fu- ture. Graduates can depend on their edu- cational experience to guide them through everyday career decisions. Peter Sentowski Finance Stephen Serencko Management Ellen Shelley Nursing Pamela Shepherd Finance David Shepphard Mangement Information Systems Diane Sheptock Elementary Education Carlton Shumpert Management Information Systems Monica Siber Accounting Siber 145 Anne Sickles Advertising Art Steven Simkovich Political Science Maria Sipsis Accounting John Skvaria Finance Donna Slonim Marketing Matthew Smidt Finance Elizabeth Smith Nursing Joyce Smith Music History Kevin Smith Marketing Laura Jean Smith Finance Laurie Ann Smith Communication Todd Smith Accounting Joseph Solda Nursing Eric Somoza Finance Edward Sot Accounting 146 Sickles Buiding that first wardrobe can be a problem for graduates because it can be pretty expensive. Col- lege students are known for their lack of money, and putting a diploma in one ' s hand does not immediately change that. Experts suggest looking at the styles of clothes in the more expensive stores, and then going to less expensive stores to buy the same styles at a lower price. Shop- ping during sales, and at discount outlets can help save money also. It is not necessarily im- portant that the clothes be expensive, but that they look ex- pensive, experts say. Wardrobes need not evolve overnight, add- ing to them as money is earned is good advice. Knowing exactly what to buy is also problem when dressing for success. The darker the suit, the more they will be respected as an authoritative figure. The best colors to have are navy, light grey and dark grey. If possi- ble, they should be custom-tailored. Wool or wool blends are the best fabrics. continued Exceptions: There are times when it is appropriate to took relaxed and comfortable in everyday clothes. Seniors 147 Lunching: Residents enjoy the cuisine in the dining hall. The food isn ' t quite as good as mom ' s, but it will do. There should be enough shirts in the wardrobe so the ap- pearance of the suits can be varied. Solid colors are recom- mended and Molloy says that short-sleeve shirts shouldn ' t be worn to the office. What is considered to be the denominator of social status, according to Molloy, is the tie. It can be darker than the shirt and solid ties are good because they can go with almost anything. Repeated polka-dots are good if they ' re not too large. The smaller the dot, the more so- phisticated a man will look. Striped ties, also known as reps , are good to have. Experts say that a man won ' t be taken seriously, and may even be seen as untrustworthy or as a crook if he wears a bow-tie. Socks should always be over-the-calf in style. A brown leather attache case is prefer- able to a black one, as is a beige overcoat to a black one. Even the type of pen a man carries is important to Molloy. He advises that only an expensive one should be used in the presence of others. continued 148 Seniors Ellen Sparano Communication Howard Spellman Communication Jude Squartino Nursing Walter Squires Economics Louis Stabile Biology Jacqueline Stackhouse Psychology Benedict Stefanelli History Camille Sterio Marketing Laurie Ann Stewart Communication Angelo Stio Marketing Susan Stoessel English Christina Stroff Finance Michael Sullivan Management Moira Sullivan English Donna Marie Swick Undecided Arts Swick 149 Paula Tagliareni Elementary Education Maria Tamburro Psychology Scott Tanfield English Laura Taurozzi Marketing Dana Tedesco Accounting Douglas Thoren Psychology Jill Tindall Marketing Lan Ing Tjoa Chemistry Relaxing In the sun: This stu- dent takes advantage of a nook by the library. Some- times a few moments away from the crowd gives stu- dents the time they need to catch their breath. When ex- ams, papers and homework piles up there seems to be no end in sight. Have no fear. Set on Hall students have learned to handle the pres- sures of college life. After a quick break its back to the books, where they can tack- le the task at hand. 150 Tagliareni I I ' J 1 Jodie Lyn Tonnies Elementary Education Anthony Toscano Political Science Kevin Toth History Michael Truscello Criminal Justice John Tuohy Political Science David Urie Accounting George Valcarcel Chemistry Luis Valdes Economics Margarita Valentin Criminal Justice Miguel Valentin Accounting Lisa Valeri Marketing Lisa Lynn Valvano Psychology Monica Valvano Biology Steven Vanbrunt Marketing Lisa Jean Vandyk Marketing Jeanne Vansteen Rebecca Varela Biology Olga Vasquez Psychology Cathy Vassallo Marketing Manuela Vazquez Psychology Vazquez 15 1 Kenneth Vaughan Accounting Donna Marie Vecchiarelli Management Information Systems Karen Velarde Management David Veiardo Secondary Education Francisco Velasquez Sociology Lorna Velez Communication Donna Verducci Marketing John Verga Management Anthony Verrone Marketing Jose Vigario Biology David Villalona Finance Sandra Vitacco Economics John Vlahakis Biology Van Cao Vo Computer Science Anita Volkening Nursing 152 Vaughan Walking from a class: Stu- dents can shed their winter coats in the early spring , and return to lighter clothing. . ' Today, women have more of a choice of wardrobe than they did ten years ago, and they have more op- tions than men do. Just as the suit is the main part of a man ' s ward- robe, it used to be the only option for a wom- an. Molloy called it a uniform of a skirted suit and blouse. He saw it as necessary to con- vey a sense of author- ity. However, today women can wear dresses and two-piece outfits. A woman ' s wardrobe can consist of sutis in solid navy, burgandy, or brown. If dresses are part of the wardrobe, experts say they should be in dark colors. There should be enough blouses to be able to add variety to the basics, but they shouldn ' t be too fancy or have a lot of frills or ruffles. Wool skirts in navy, grey or bur- gandy that fall just be- low the knee are good additions. Hose should be in natural colors and worn even in the sum- mer. Shoes should be closed-toe and the heels should be conser- vative. Jewerly shouldn ' t be worn in excess and it shouldn ' t detract form the outfit. Makeup is also impor- tant in presenting the right image. continued i Seniors 153 for success, some women even consult makeup experts to de- velop the right look for their job. Scarves aren ' t as important to a woman ' s outfit as the tie is in a man ' s outfit, but they are good tools for adding variety to the wardrobe. It is advised that a woman should carry an atta- che case instead of a purse. And for both men and women, messy hair, or a hair style not within the company ' s image can detract from even the best dressed people. For the most part, the above are sugges- tions that should pro- vide the best results when dressing for suc- cess. However, after acquiring the basics, the best way to know what is best to wear is to observe what others are wearing in a com- pany. This can help de- termine if the ward- robe needs shirts with button-down collars, lace-up shoes or more skirted suits than dress- es. If a job change takes place, adjust- ments may need to be made to the ward- robe. Some companies even have dress codes that anyone who wants to make it to the top will stay within. It is not to say that one should become a clone. In some cases a bit of flair or individual- ity may be good in or- der to stand out. This is continued Current events: This student keeps up with the latest is- sues and events in her free time. 154 Seniors Dorothy Volker Elementary Education David Wagner Political Science Helen Wall Elementary Education Joseph Wall Communication Theresa Wankmueller Management Information Systems Michelle Ward Communication Paul Wardingley Undecided Arts Denise Ware Criminal Justice Richard Warnett Criminal Justice Susan Warren Management Kimberly Warth Finance Robert Webster Management Marc Weinstock Biology Brian Welch Economics James Wengert Management Information Systems Wengert 155 Natalie Williams Communication Jacquelin Wilson Psychology Stanley Wisniewski Accounting Richard Wolkwitz History Kimberly Wortman Accounting Nancy Yacoub Communication Leonard Yacullo Secondary Education Douglas Yanarella Management information Systems Lin Lin Yang Management Information Systems Doreen Ann Yanik Political Science Homer Yen Marketing Chong Yi Political Science Christine Willette Elementary Education Angela Williams Health Ed. Physical Ed. Recreation Glorina Williams Management Information Systems Michael Williams Finance Thomas Whetstine General Professional Education John Whyte Communication Richard Wickenheisse Comp uter Science Annemarie Weidemann Accounting 156 Whetstine Katherine Zaharopouios Marketing Bernadette Zarnick Psychology Laura Zeidel Accounting Julianne Zeyock Management Information Systems Waiter Ziegler Management James Zimmermann Finance Out on a limb: This student enjoys the palette of fall col- ors, provided by nature. The natural beauty of campus comes alive at this time of year. possible to do while re- maining within the code, depending upon the company. Appropriate dress may vary from field to field. Lawyers, bankers and financeeres will dress conservatively; while those in public rela- tions, advertising, or entertainment can af- ford to be a little more creative. Will getting to the top really depend upon the tie, dress, at- tache case or even the pen? Those who believe in dressing for success say yes. The most important thing is the education and ex- perience. Without it, it won ' t matter how well one dresses. k A P sir %, ■ V % A ft; f i 1 h- MX t, 1 t 1 53 ' J 14 i i 4 f. j r ’ b V } ¥ . Zimmermann 7 57 Senior Class Officers Made Senior Year Great The Senior Class Officers are elected by the mem- bers of their senior class. Their job includes informing seniors with information and activities during the year. They help organize pub nights, and all events deal- ing with Senior Week. The Senior Prom, the Alumni Brunch and Mass, the Cruise Around Manhattan, and the the trip to Jenkinson ' s Pavil- lion are arranged by this hard working group of students. Vice President: JP Me A vaddy. The officers are: Michelle Olsen, President; JP McA- vaddy. Vice President; Bob Bruno, Treasurer; and Christi- na Stroff, Secretary. In addiiton to planning events, the President gives an address to the Senior Class at Graduation. This year, Michelle Olsen, wel- comed the graduates, guests, and faculty. She said Today the intangible has become reality, and we the class of 1988 can be very proud. Treasurer: Bob Bruno. Officers of the Senior Class: JP, Mi- chelle, Bob, and Christina enjoy the prom. 158 Senior Class J Alumni Brunch The Alumni Brunch, given by the Alumni Association, brought the class of 1988 to- gether for the first time as alumni. Champagne at Sun- set also brought together students, parents, faculty and administrators. Joe Per- rone. President of the Alumni Association was the Master of Ceremonies. Three grad- uates were honored for their contributions to the commu- nity. The guests were: Muriel Shore, graduate from the Nursing School; Joe Clark, Principal of Eastside High who graduated from the School of Education with a Masters Degree; and Ellen O ' Canely, a graduate of the School of Educaiton. Sharing the excltment: Parents and students were together for the brunch. Adding atmosphere: Violins set the background while guests enjoyed the brunch. Brunch 159 Giving a blessing: An opening prayer was given before dinner. Posing for a formal shot: A pho- tographer was present to cap- ture the memories. Dancing the night away: Cou- ples swayed to the soft music, compliments of the DJ. 160 Prom Prom Memories Seniors Go Black Tie The Class of ' 88 held their annual Senior Prom at the Parsippany Hilton. This event was one of the high- lights of Senior Week. The guests made their way into the lobby of the hotel, where a photographer was prepared to take pic- tures of the couples. A cocktail hour began the evening tempting every- one ' s appetite, afterwards couples made their way into the banquet hall. There the DJ got everyone on the dance floor with hits from popular artists. The room filled up as the cou- ples took their seats at their tables. A blessing was given for the graduates and the evening. by Sandra Intrieri Taking time out: Couples share the company of friends at their tables. Going all out: The prom gave everyone the opportunity to get dressed up. Prom 161 Helping themselves: Couples enjoyed the hors d ' oeurves dur- ing the cocktail hour. Dancing all night: Everyone got into the rythm of the music. A formal setting: The lobby pro- vided a place to sit and relax in- between dances. Riding in style: Many couples had the luxury of arriving in a limo. 162 Prom Prom 163 PARTY CRUISE Around Manhattan On The Andrew Fletcher Let ' s go! were the sounds uttered from mem- bers of the senior class as the Andrew Fletcher, a par- ty boat, sailed from South Street Seaport. The party lasted for four hours, while the boat circled Manhattan. Senior week festivities continued on board as par- tiers enjoyed a cash bar and dancing to their favorite tunes. Some gathered around the tables to recol- lect the years gone by, sum- mer vacation plans, and employment prospects. While others took to the deck to enjoy the New York City skyline, which ap- peared to pulsate to the rhythm of the atmosphere. As the Fletcher passed Liberty Island students, over- taken by the sight of the Statue of Liberty, sang their version of the National An- them. The boat then re- turned to port, leaving ev- eryone off, with high spirits and enthusiasm for the days ahead, by Vic Mario Toasting to tho future: These stu- dents had a night to remember. An explosive evening: Resa, Mike, Eleanor and Alan celebrated Graduation. %- 164 Senior Week Enjoying the view: Pete and Dina took in the sights of the city. Getting together: The night provid- ed time to get in some last minute picture taking with friends. iff Senior Week 165 166 Cruise Sharing the evening: Groups of friends got together to celebrate the past and salute the future. Taking In the cool air: Students re- mained out on deck to enjoy the breeze. Smiling tor the camera: Margarita, Shernett and Pat make new memories. it Cruise 167 JENKINSON’S PAVILLION Cool Weather A Hot Time It was more than a cool gentle breeze that wel- comed the anxious gradu- ating class to Jenkinson ' s Pavilion in Point Pleasant Beach. The festivities contin- ued with all the eating, drinking and socializing tra- ditionally involved during Se- nior Week. Dancing was the most popular activity of the day, since the freezing tempter- atures prevented any out- door activities. The senior spirit carried over to the ride home, when several stu- dents led the bus in song. by Vic Mana Enjoying the spread: Students stuffed themselves with pizza, ribs and chicken. £T0N HA I ■ POINT PLEASANT GREATS THE SENIOR CLASS Packing the dance floor: Seniors take a breaking from partying to take a group picture. Hanging out at the bar: JP and Kathy spent time remininscing about their Seton Hall days. I J 168 Senior Week 169 GIVING THANKS Students Show Appreciation The majority of students at Seton Hall owe their edu- cation to their families. Whether they are parents, grandparents, aunts or un- cles, many students had someone to lean on for mor- al, financial or spiritual sup- port. So on Graduation day what is more appropriate than giving thanks. It probably started back when you were little, and had a hard day toting the lunch pail. Though your problems seemed large at the time, you overcame them with a little kindness from mom and dad. Nothing has really changed. You might have progressed from chocolate chip cookies to a large financial loan, but the principle remains the same. Mom and Dad were always there — remember your first bike, the time you got your license, and the day you left for college? And what about their side of the story? They probably didn ' t think you would make it past kindergarten. Just when they had a doubting moment, you ' d turn around and do something honor- able resposible or grown- up . Now here you are, gradu- ating from college, ready to face the real world. Wow, this is scary! What will the future hold? I hope I get a job! Does this sound famil- iar? Don ' t worry, for now, mom and dad can comfort you. However, one day you might wind up having to an- swer those concerns. So ap- preciate all those words of wisdom, and thank mom and dad. Extending congratulations: Rela- tives stood by to make graduation day special. Adding the final touches: Students needed some last minute prepara- tions before the ceremony 170 Graduation Sending a message: Donnie Matter, Chris Nielson and Walt Squires use their caps to thank their families. Sharing the day: Parents and students celebrated four years of hard work. An extra-special thank you: A hug and a kiss was one way stu- dents could show their gratitude. Graduation 17 1 With the help of friends: The Class of ' 88 was able to float through four years. 172 Graduation REACHING A GOAL Graduation Day Means A New Beginning Close to 10,000 attended the 131st Commencement Excersies at Brendan Byrne Arena. There were over 1,000 undergraduates who received their degrees from each of the five schools. Senior Class President, Mi- chelle Olsen gave the open- ing address. She expressed her thanks for all the support she received from friends, relatives and parents. Monsignor John J. Petillo stressed the advantages given to the students through their education. He also included that the class had “made this a great University . Rafael Hernandez Colon, Governor of Puerto Rico, re- ceived an honorary degree of Letters. He then spoke about “Living in a Multi-Cul- tural Society . The address emphasized that “ true suc- cess is a complex array of education, spirit and social qualities. Most Reverend Theodore E. McCarrick closed the ceremony. The day was a exciting, scary and joyous celebra- tion of a goal reached. V - Making the next step: Jerry Gon- zalez requests some assistance in finding a permanent job. Addressing the graduates: Three speakers were present to convey their thoughts to their peers. Smiles of success: The graduates had no problem in smiling for our Graduation 173 I 174 Graduation Showing off: Willie Ortiz shows his exuberence at graduation. Extending his hand: Bishop McCar- rick welcomes the Governor of Puerto Rico, Rafael Hernandez Colon. Recent graduates: Seniors could now enjoy life in the real world. Graduation 175 m 5 I? PORTS • BIG EAST Soccer pages 178-181 • Men’s Basketball pages 194-199 • Baseball pages 210-215 • Highlights on Outstanding Athletes pages 226-229 • Club and Intramural Sports pages 230-231 I Keeping the Competitive Edge: The Pirates ' s spirit is evident, not only on the field and on the courts, but off as well. The students have shown their pride and support through their attendance, and have beared the emotion of each win or loss. The athletes have con- quered other teams by remaining physically, mentally and emotional- ly dilgent. Seton Hall ' s atletics has truly became a family affair, involv- ing students, faculty and alumni. 176 Sports 177 A REPEAT In The BIG EAST The Pirates blasted 351 shots and scored 64 goals The members of the soc- cer team have a large gap between them, and it ' s called the Atlantic Ocean. All of the players are either from Ireland or New Jersey, and the coach is from Dub- lin, Ireland. But these guys do have one thing in common: They entered the season as de- fending BIG EAST Champi- Ranking on top: Coach Ed Kelly ' s watchful eye and experience guided ons. Was this past success the team to the rank of tenth in the nation. jy S f |_yck Q f |[-js(-) for SHU OPP Iona 3 1 Penn State 4 1 St. Peter ' s 6 0 Adelphi 3 3 Princeton 2 2 Temple 2 1 La Salle 2 1 Indiana 2 3 Evansville ' 0 1 Fordham 3 2 Pittsburgh 7 0 Columbia 1 1 Syracuse 4 1 Rutgers 0 1 V Ulanova 6 0 St. John ' s 4 0 Georgetown 4 1 Monmouth 7 2 Providence @ 1 0 Connecticut @ 2 1 Rutgers 1 2 Kenny Kent Aces Soccer Classic at Evansville, IN @ BIG EAST Tournament at Storrs, CT NCAA Tournament at Rutgers Coach Kelly ' s team? No! Ed Kelly, in his third year as head coach, scored again this year, making it his third winning season and proving the Pirates are THE team to beat in the BIG EAST. Boasting a 14-4-3 re- cord, a second straight BIG EAST Title and another trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Soccer Tournament, the Hall put to rest any questions about its abilities. The season began with two wins on the road, one at Iona and another at Penn State. Sophomore forward Ian Hennessy, called a team leader by coach Kelly, pro- vided the game-winning goal in each of these vic- tories. By the end of the sea- son ' s third week, the Pirates held a 5-0-2 record. The Pirates suffered two defeats as they headed into Indiana for the Kenny Kent Aces Soccer Classic. The Pi- rates fell short in both matches by one goal, first to Indiana and then to host team Evansville. Returning home, the team hit its stride again and beat Fordham and Pittsburgh. Af- ter a tie at Columbia and a home field victory over Syr- acuse, the Pirates faced state rival Rutgers. Last year, The Hall beat Rutgers during the regular season and during the Leadership was Important: John Murphy was the emotional leader of the Pirates 178 Men ' s Soccer Scoring high: Leading scorer tan Hennessy ' s ( 21) head to head play led to 14 goals while Joe Alfano ( 4) provided strong midfield support. Men ' s Soccer 179 Scoring high: Pat O ' Kelly started in every game and scored 1 1 goals in 44 attempts. Defending the Pirates: Fullback Brian Hammond added to a Pirate de- fense that kept the opposition to 24 goals. Relaying experience: Coach Ed Kelly used his experience gained as a professional soccer player and collegiate coach to secure the team ' s position as conference champions. NCAA Tournament. This year the tables were turned as Rutgers needed extra time to defeat the Pirates in a 1-0 regular season over- time victory. However, this game marked the third and last defeat of the Pirates ' season. The next three games put The Hall against BIG EAST teams. The Pirates out- scored all three conference teams to bring their record to 11-3-3. In November, the Hall easi- ly won its last regular season game by defeating Mon- mouth College. Next up, the BIG EAST Tournament. Because the Pirates were the defending BIG EAST Champions, they did not have to play in the early rounds and faced their first competitor. Providence College, in the semifinal round. In this semifinal game, the Pirates scored a 1-0 victory on Ian Hennessy ' s game win- ning goal. The Hall then faced the host team, the Connecticut Huskies, in front of 5,000 screaming Connecticut fans. Sophomore midfielder Pat O ' Kelly gave Pirate fans something to yell about when he scored on a pass from Peter Matischak. It was not long before Ian Hen- nessy netted his first goal of the game. The Pirates led 2- 0 . Connecticut was not go- ing down that easily. All- American Dan Donigan soon put the Huskies within one goal. However, that was all that David Nolan, the Hall ' s freshman goalie, would al- low. Nolan secured the Pi- rates ' victory by stopping three Husky shots in the last 10 minutes. The Pirates had claimed their second BIG EAST title under head coach Ed Kelly. Many Pirates received in- dividual honors for their tour- nament play. Ian Hennessy, who has scored eight goals in four BIG EAST Tournament games over the past two seasons, was unanimously j named BIG EAST Tourna- ment Most Valuable Player for the second straight year. Hennessy, goalkeeper David Nolan, backs George Nazario and Brian Ham- mond, and midfielder Paul Duffy were named to the All-Tournament team. The Hall traveled to the NCAA Tournament and be- cause of its BIG EAST Cham- pionship victory started play as one of the final 16 teams. However, state rival Rutgers ended the Hall ' s season with a 2-1 victory. The loss in the NCAA Tour- nament did not dampen the BIG EAST Champs ' spirits. Coach Ed Kelly says invita- tions to some of next sea- son ' s prestigious tourna- ments demonstrate the rec- ognition the Pirates deserve. 180 Men ' s Soccer I Team excellence: With the team ' s 351 shots on goal and 64 goats, Mike O’Neill (22), Peter Matischak (23), Eoin Monahan ( 10) and Ian Hennessy (21) had many on-field celebrations. I Men ' s Soccer 181 W.WA BgWigSSfW! $ TlLCiOTi R tnr o „. V $|M§fc % w pt : .-;V 182 Underclassmen Serve a Winning Season fore falling in three sets. Rounding out the contin- gent from the Hall were starters Jean Halahan, Kim Caceres and Elizabeth Bonamo. Coach Sue Patton ex- pects another fine season in 1988, with four starting play- ers returning. By Carl Pflanzer Volleying power: Tracey Taylor volleyed with powerful ground strokes to win ten matches this season. A sophomore state champ and a strong seniors pair shine The women ' s tennis team had another outstanding season, finishing 9-3 overall and fourth in the BIG EAST conference. Especially notable was the strong play of sopho- more Susan Feeley and ju- nior Moira McQuillen. Feeley compiled a perfect record of 15-0 and was the BIG EAST and New Jersey State Champion at third singles. McQuillen turned in a string of victories to move into the first singles position. Seniors Robyn Petras and Susan Stoessel also per- formed extremely well, making the final round of the BIG EAST Tournament be- iv 5 S. I ' M § ff NX. wm p:x m ' Concentrating helps: Kim Caceres ' intense concentration was a key element in her sixth place BIG EAST Championship finish. Serving Points: Susan Stoessel ' s accurate serves rocketed her to 12 vic- tories and earned her a place in the New Jersey State Tournament finals. Stroking Through: Following through her strokes helped Miora McQuillen earn a third place finish in the BIG EAST Championships. Lafayette SHU OPP 3 5 Montclair State 7 0 Concordia 9 0 Villanova 7 2 Trenton State 6 3 Fordham 5 4 Fairleigh Dickinson 8 1 Rutgers 1 8 Rider 9 0 Columbia 4 5 St. John ' s 7 2 Pace 6 2 Women ' s Tennis 183 The Pirates Say, ON GUARD!” A top notch record this season and a new conference for next season SUNY-Purchase SHU OPP 20 7 Drew University 18 9 Hunter College 15 12 CCNY 15 12 Lafayette 18 9 Fairfield 23 4 NJIT 15 12 Baruch College 18 9 John ' s Hopkins 10 17 Vassar College 11 16 If you ever insult a mem- ber of this Pirate team, you will not get a dirty look or a harsh word. NO, you ' ll get something much worse: A glove in the face and the challenge, “DUEL!”. Well, dueling for honor isn ' t done anymore, but du- eling for sport, called fenc- ing, is done. Fencing is a stately sport, and it requires no t just a good sword and a nice white suit, but skill and wisdom to know just when to make your move. You also need just the right touch in the heat of a duel to be victorious. Incidentally, the Pirate fencing team had just the right touch this season, earning an 8-2 dual-meet record. The fencing team has been accepted as a mem- ber of the Mid-Atlantic Col- legiate Fencing Association. The Pirates, newcomers to this conference, join Vassar, John ' s Plopkins, Plaverford, Lafayette, Rutgers-Newark, Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy, Army, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee, William and Mary, and Baruch. Watch out Mid-Atlantic teams, the Hall will be back in form next season. And re- member, Pirates are known for dueling to the finish! By Chris Judge and Sports Information ) i No foiling ” around: In this sport of royalty, technique takes a back seat only to safety. The fencers must wear protective masks, vests, and gloves during competition. 184 Fencing Checking the Judge: (l-r) Derek Shakappa and Nick Panagakos no longer need to rely on several judges to decide if a player has scored. The scoring is now done by an electronic scorer that is at- tached to the fencer ' s vest and senses when an opponent ' s foil hits his vest. In the heat of battle: The Pirates practiced long and hard to perfect their skills. The team will need to be at its sharpest for next season ' s en- try into the Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Fencing Association. Fencing 185 ■ ji The “MOON” RUNNING PHILOSOPt Set The | Women run on smooth ground, men still climbing the hill to a winning season To be competitive, a cross country runner needs a comfortable running shoe and the willpower to avoid fatty and starchy foods. Cross country coach John Moon feels the athlete also needs a great amount of determination. Moon says running is largely a ' ' mental ' ' sport, and, if a runner condi- tions himself mentally, the physical aspect of running long distances will take care of itself. Under Moon ' s supervision, the members of the team log 75-80 miles per week, in- cluding ten miles in the morning and five to ten in the afternoon. Moon stresses a quality HIGHLIGHTS Women : 5 WINS, 3 LOSSES Men: 3 WINS. 5 LOSSES Date Event Participant Place 9 12 Wagner Invitational Nyla Marshall 9th 9 25 Colombia Nyla Marshall 18th approach to victory ' ' . Victory and values, says the veteran track coach, are the team ' s mot- to. Moon is a true competi- ' tor and feels his team should enter every meet with the intent to win, no matter who the competition. He advo- cates winning through hard work and strictly following all rules, such as not cutting any corners along the race course. Combining a rigorous training routine with a great desire to win, the team had a successful season, espe- cially at the larger meets, says Coach Moon. In the state meet. The Hall placed ninth and was very competitive . Moon feels. The CTC ' s were also an op- portunity for the team to display its talent. Out of 40 schools competing in the meet, the Pirates took 12th place. The men ' s cross country team finished with a record of three wins and five losses. Despite the below .500 re- cord, Coach Moon feels his men were competitive. He expects two of his best run- ners to return next year, and Moon says this could bring he team over the .500 mark. The other half of the team, the women runners, finished with a winning re- A majestic runner: Prince Licorish was a strong part of the develop- ing men ' s team. 186 Cross Country cord of five wins and three losses. The coach says his women athletes are a solid team and they ran well. The team ' s number one runner, Nyla Marshall, fin- ished a strong ninth at the Wagner Invitational and 13th at the Princeton Invita- tional. Newcomers Susan Huggard and Ann Marie Bynoe also helped the team with strong performances. Angela Williams, an Olympic hopeful sprinter, ran both cross country and track and surprised everyone with her strong cross country perfor- mances, says Moon. Moon has set no team goals for next season. In- stead of reaching for goals, the team will adhere to his philosophy of hard work and fair play as they enter each meet with the desire to win. By Chris Judge Strong support: Utilizing coach Moon ' s quality approach to victory , Anne Bowler helped the women log a winning season. i 5 ■: ' i v -a, N ' li $ f . . , - , ■■■ Cross Country 187 S1SII iplYCvC k c A- X New Coach Brings NEW HOPE Innovative Play Helped The Team Dent The Big East SHU OPP Temple 0 3 Lafayette 1 3 St. Francis 2 0 St. Peter ' s 2 0 Rutgers 0 3 Lehigh 3 2 NY Tech 1 3 Colombia 3 0 V Ulanov a 0 3 Pittsburgh 0 3 Iona 3 0 Princeton 0 3 Fordham 3 0 Vi II a nova 0 3 Rider 2 0 LaSalle 1 2 Pittsburgh 0 3 Drexei 1 3 Fordham 3 0 FDU 0 3 Syracuse 0 3 Hartford 3 0 Yale 1 3 Marist 3 0 V Ulanova 0 3 Georgetown 1 3 Georgetown 1 3 Providence 0 3 Syracuse ‘ 0 3 Boston College 3 1 Connecticut ' 3 2 ‘BIG EAST TOURNAMENT Scores are according to sets Aggressiveness: (L-R) Shelly Sind- land, Tara Dunican and Amanda Perez ' s aggressive play helped the team place fifth in the BIG EAST Tournament, the Pirates best finish ever. There is a new force in Pi- rate volleyball and she doesn ' t suit-up for a game. Her name is Stephanie Anne Hoenig and she is the new coach of the women ' s vol- leyball team. What can the presence of a new coach do for a team? In this case, PLENTY. Hoenig arrived on campus loaded with enthusiasm and experience after a colle- giate career playing for Rutgers and two years as a professional player in France. This season wasn ' t a re- cord-breaker, but in Hoen- ig ' s eyes, it was a huge success. We wanted .500, Hoenig said, But we fell short. However, the rookie coach felt the season did have a bright spot. We did finish 2-2 in the BIG EAST Tournament, Hoenig said. This may seem to be of little consolation, but to a team plagued by past tour- nament records of 0-4, this was the team ' s proudest moment. Teams and referees told us we played well. This shows us we improved, noted Hoenig. The Pirates earned a 5th place finish in the BIG EAST Tournament by defeating Boston College and Connecticut. Coach Hoenig emphasized that these two victories were im- portant because these teams beat us in the past. According to Hoenig, Georgetown, The Hall and Syracuse all have first or second-year coaches, and these teams are pushing to win the BIG EAST Tourna- ment next year. In addition to a new head coach, the team had new leadership in Rachael Meeker, a junior walk-on transfer student. She developed into a leader . . . Rachael even provided leadership when injured, Hoenig said. In ad- dition to earning the coach ' s praise. Meeker re- ceived the admiration of her teammates when they elected her captain. At the beginning of the season, Danielle Catapano, the team ' s setter who posi- tions the ball in the air so the players on the front line can spike it, had much to learn in order to adapt to the fast- I I 188 Vo leyball I I paced, low-setting, Asiatic style of play that coach Hoenig brought to the team. The team no longer used the high, lofty setting that is characteristic of the California style of play, and this meant Catapano had to change her setting style. Hoenig feels that Catapano did an unbelievable job and progressed well throughou t the season. Next year looks promising for the women ' s volleyball team. Out of four prospec- tive recruits, Hoenig has re- ceived three verbal agree- ments to come and play for the Hall. Adding to the opti- mism is the return of all of this year ' s players. With such talent comes high expectations. Coach Stepanie Anne Hoenig has set next year ' s goal as a spot in the BIG EAST finals. Spiking points: Danielle Catapano ( 2), Shelly Sindland ( 6) and Tara Dunican ( 7) were a tough trio on the front line. Volleyball 189 An eye on the basket: Michelle Hart (in white) zig-zagged through the defenses in the BIG EAST. 190 Women ' s Basketball The Women TURNED SOME HEADS In The BIG EAST The team struggled, but individual slayers reached ofty goals The women ' s basketball team fell in love with the number 1000 this season. In a year that saw a final re- cord of 10-19, the number 1,000 kept the team smiling. Just before Christmas break, the team rolled into Jersey City to battle St. Pe- ters. In front of 750 fans at Yanitelli Center, senior Kathy O ' Reilly scored 17 points, one of which was her 1,000th point as a Pirate. O ' Reilly became only the ninth Pirate to reach this milestone. After Christmas, O ' Reilly started the new year off right by treating 150 home fans to a great deal of ex- citement. She needed only eight assists to replace for- mer player, now head coach, Phyllis Mangina, as the Hall ' s all-time assist lead- er. The Pirates beat Provi- dence and O ' Reilly scored nine assists and moved into the top slot on the assist list. The number 1,000 didn ' t stop with O ' Reilly. Several weeks after O ' Reilly reached her milestone, Debbie Hartnett became the fourth junior and tenth player ever to reach the 1,000 point mark in her ca- reer as the Pirates scored an important victory over BIG EAST rival Boston College. The number 1,000 didn ' t stop with O ' Reilly and Hart- Runnlng up the statistics: Though the team fell short of its goat, Kathy O ' Reilly reached hers by going over the 1,000 point mark and taking over the top spot on the Hall ' s all-time assist list. Not much use: With injuries and tough competition, the Pirates ' bench was not very full. Women ' s Basketball 191 SHU OPP ' ll 27 FORDHAM 63 49 11 28 PRINCETON 70 72 12 1 St. Francis, NY 102 56 12 4 James Madison 52 74 12 5 Northwestern 47 65 12 8 Lafayette 72 74 OT 12 12 RUTGERS 60 83 12 22 St. Peter ' s 70 84 12 30 Manhattan 65 63 1 2 St. John ' s 69 72 1 4 PROVIDENCE 95 89 1 7 Syracuse 56 63 1 11 LEHIGH 74 64 1 13 GEORGETOWN 59 49 1 16 Boston College 72 66 1 20 VILLANOVA 57 71 1 23 Pittsburgh 79 85 1 27 Connecticut 52 77 1 30 ST.JOHN ' S 61 57 2 3 Providence 74 75 2 6 SYRACUSE 69 74 2 11 MONMOUTH 60 58 2 13 Georgetown 57 58 2 17 BOSTON COLLEGE 51 67 2 20 Villanova 57 73 2 23 PITTSBURGH 67 83 2 27 CONNECTICUT 76 84 3 3 Georgetown 72 63 3 4 Syracuse 58 74 Home games in caps BIG EAST Tournament nett. Before the season be- gan, junior forward Geral- dine Saintilus was named to the second team BIG EAST All-Conference pre-season squad. Then, a week after Hartnett reached the 1,000 point plateau, Saintilus Just a bit taller: Kim Jones ' jump and reach helped the team beat opponents like Boston College. joined O ' Reilly and Hartnett with 1,000 points. This was the first time the Hall had three 1,000 point scorers on the same team. In this season that saw the team battle illness, injury, and bad luck, several other players scored individual achievements. Mel Myers, a senior tri- captain with a 3.3 grade point average, was nomi- nated on the District II ballot for the GTE Academic All- American team. Debbie Hartnett and Ger- aldine Saintilus, The For- ward Progress , were the top scoring tandem in the BIG EAST while Hartnett led the league in scoring most of the season. Showing the never say die spirit that kept the team going, freshman Lisa Jones turned her first colle- giate start, against national- ly ranked Rutgers, into a personal comming out par- ty, scoring 18 points and earning BIG EAST Freshman of the Week honors. Adding to the list of per- sonal achievements, Caro- lyn Thierfelder scored the winning basket with seconds remaining in two games. One of the baskets was against Manhattan, and the other was a long, three point shot against Monmouth. Kim Jones, who intercept- ed Manhattan ' s inbound pass and fed it to Thierfelder who scored the winning basket, said injuries were a large part of this low winning season. However, the team ' s 10-19 record was not an indication of the tal- ent on the Pirates. Jones added that three of the four who were hurt were key players. However, Jones is optimis- tic about next year. She said the team has aquired all- stater, 6 ' 0 Tara Stevens of Philadelphia, center forward 6 ' 3 Kelly Moore, and 57 guard Veronica Simms, all of whom are top recruits. In addition to new talent, Jones feels that head coach Phyllis Mangina will be a key in the team ' s success. She has more confi- dence in the players than the players do, Jones said of Mangina. She (coach Mangina) has patience to let the players develop and she brings out the best in players. By Chris Judge and Sports Information 192 Women ' s Basketball 1 A guided shot: Lisa Jones (20) used her jump shot to outreach the defense and Kim Jones ( 15) was ready for a rebound. Women ' s Basketball 193 Look out! Ramon Ramos (in white) was not afraid to battle the opposition, even nationally-ranked Pittsburgh, for a rebound. :r. m 194 Men ' s Basketball The Team Put The Hall ON THE MAP The Optimism Of The Pre- Season Turned Into Reality In The Post- Season. Mark Bryant was one of the main reasons the bas- ketball team achieved most of its goals this season. With Bryant ' s leadership and tal- ent. the Hall qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament for the first time in the school ' s history. The strategy was simple: Get the ball inside to Bryant as much as possible. Early in the season, Bryant was not receiving the ball enough in- side and the team had to rely on outside shooting. However, when the outside shooters were off, the Pi- rates struggled with their re- cord. Things had to change and Bryant took control. Bryant began to receive the ball more when he was inside the key and “double zero capitalized on the team ' s strategy of feeding him the ball when he was under the net. Whenever Bryant played to his capabil- ities, the team was victorious. The fans, as well as coach P.J. Carlesimo were pleased that Bryant played well down the stretch and sup- plied the team with the mo- mentum it needed going into post-season play. As a result of Bryant and the team ' s play in the final games, the Hall won its last four out of five BIG EAST contests, which included two victories over sixth ranked Pittsburgh. The Pirates ' post season started close to home in the BIG EAST Tournament in Madison Square Garden. The Hall beat Georgetown 61 -58 in the quarterfinals and advanced to the semi- final round. The team to beat was Syracuse, and the Pirates were strong in the game. However, Syracuse overtook a Pirate lead and the Hall lost 68-63. However, the excitement was just be- ginning because the next day the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Tournament selections were to be revealed. To give a hint, the Pirates made the field of 64 teams. On a Sunday afternoon, everyone in the nation who was interested in collegiate basketball was glued to network television to see the 64 teams that would play in the NCAA Tournament. The Hall, one of the last teams to be shown on tele- vision because it was placed in the western bracket, was a team on a hot streak, tearing up the BIG EAST by beating power- houses like Pittsburgh. The Pirates were ready for the country. In the first round, the team faced The University of Tex- as El Paso, UTEP. Pirate fans filled Walsh Gymnasium to see the game on wide- Now hear this I Coach P.J. Carle- simo knew the competition would be tough and he took every oppor- tunity to instruct his Pirates. Men ' s Basketball 195 ■ screen television. The Hall was strong and beat UTEP 80-64. Next up, the second round and a game against one of the tournament fa- vorites, Arizona State. Arizona was tough, but the Pirates started the match by staying close to Arizona. However, foul trou- ble for senior Mark Bryant meant trouble for the Hall. The season ' s strategy of getting the ball inside to Bry- ant, and the results, Bryant plays well and the team wins, were not present in the Arizona game. In the past when the team found itself without Bryant, the team usually relied on outside shooting. However, the out- Speed: John Morton provided the break-away speed necessary to keep the opposition on their guard. Up and In: The Pirates had to beat some tough competition, and Ramon Ramos ' jump shot figured into the team ' s strategy. I 196 Men ' s Basketball side shooting went cold at a time when Arizona was hot and hitting its outside shots. Arizona pulled away, but the Hall kept trying. Howev- er, the clock ran out on the Pirates ' post-season. Even with the second round loss, the Hall had a season to remember. During the season, power- ful BIG EAST teams like Georgetown and Pittsburgh fell to the Pirates, and the Hall went to the NCAA Tour- nament and earned nation- al attention. Also, senior players Mark Bryant, James Major, and Martin Salley had a great final season to reflect on. The Pirates had three aces in their pocket this sea- son, and their names were seniors Mark Bryant, James Major, and Martin Salley. Three-point threat: James Major, who scored a career high 32 points and set a Meadowlands ' record by scoring 14 out of 15 shots from the field against Rutgers, was the Pi- rates ' long-range shooter. With the leadership of these players, the Hall left the bot- tom of the BIG EAST and climbed up to a second straight season with post- season tournament berths, the first time this has hap- pened for the Pirates in 31 years. You can ' t say enough about the contributions of the seniors, said head coach P.J. Carlesimo. They ' ve seen it all. They struggled early in their ca- reers - as anyone would - when they had to face players like Patrick Ewing, Pearl Washington and Chris Mullin on a regular basis. ' ' Coach Carlesimo added that They kept working hard and kept improving. The winning records, both last year and this year, and Seton Hall ' s continued im- provement in the BIG EAST can be directly attributed to their dedication. 00 , Mark Bryant, was the most celebrated of the team ' s senior trio. The 6 ' 9 South Orange product en- joyed his most consistent season as a senior, averag- ing nearly 20 points and nine rebounds per game. The communication major will finish his Pirate career as one of the school ' s top five all- Foull Michael Cooper (31) had the touch” necessary to convert foul throws into points. Men ' s Basketball 197 No doubts: Mark Bryant (00) made sure that these two points, as well as nearly 2,000 others, went in dur- ing his career. Just in case, Ramon Ramos (15) stood ready for the rebound. Leaping high: Nick Katsikis (in white) had the skill and determina- tion to play hard beneath the rim. Cutting through: John Mortin (in white) had the control, coupled with speed, to weave through the defense. I 198 Men ' s Basketball —N f I if time scorers with close to 2,000 points and 900 rebounds. Bryant gave Pirate fans a real show in his last two games in the Meadowlands. The senior put on a 32 point, 16 rebound performance to lead the team to a stunning 89-72 win over then sixth ranked Pittsburgh. In his final regular season game, Bryant poured in 38 points and grabbed 18 re- bounds, both career highs, in helping the Pirates to an 84-58 whipping of Villanova. Bryant ' s classmate, James Major, will have scored close to 1,400 points in the end and he will be remembered as the team ' s first three- point threat. Major set a Meadow- lands ' record by hitting 14 of 15 from the field against Rutgers, totaling a career high 32 points. Major, a 5 ' 11” guard who is majoring in communication, missed only one game in his career. The third member of this year ' s graduating players, Martin Salley, will be re- membered for his reliability. Although he didn ' t compile the flashy statistics of his fel- low soon-to-be graduates, Salley will have scored close to 1,000 points. Salley, a criminal justice major, was constantly sad- dled with the toughest de- fensive assignments. Martin Salley gave the Pi- rates leadership, and before the season began, coach Carlesimo named him the first team captain since the 1978-79 season. Next year, Bryant, Major, and Salley will not be in blue and white, but the strides the team made during their careers will stay with the Pirates. A happy man: Coach P.J. Carle- simo, about to kneel down, didn ' t have much time to relax as his Pi- rates kept him applauding as they earned back-to-back post-season berths. Get set: Gerald Greene (15) had the moves to get past the best in the BIG EAST. SHU OPP 11 20 George Mason 85 63 11 24 Mid. Tenn. St. 93 61 11 27 New Mexico 88 67 11 28 Florida 68 70 12 1 BRIDGEPORT 104 83 12 5 WAGNER @ 93 52 12 6 LAFAYETTE @ 98 73 12 9 IONA -0T 92 84 12 12 RUTGERS 92 72 12 16 Princeton 59 61 12 19 FORDHAM 80 63 12 22 HOLY CROSS 98 76 12 29 Pacific 8c 104 78 12 30 Santa Clara 8c 75 91 1 5 CONNECTICUT 71 58 1 9 Syracuse 82 84 1 12 Boston College 70 85 1 16 St. John ' s 70 71 1 19 PROVIDENCE 82 80 1 23 Villanova 63 69 1 27 SYRACUSE 76 87 1 30 ST. JOHN ' S 55 58 2 2 Connecticut 61 59 2 6 Providence 68 54 2 9 GEORGETOWN 60 66 2 16 ST. PETER ' S 79 70 2 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 89 83 2 22 PITTSBURGH 89 72 2 27 VILLANOVA 84 58 3 2 Pittsburgh 83 79 3 5 Georgetown 20T 98102 3 11 Georgetown $ 61 58 3 12 Syracuse $ 63 68 3 18 UTEP 80 64 3 20 Arizona 55 84 National Invitation Tournament @ SHU Tipoff Tournament 8c Cable Car Classic $ BIG EAST Tournament NCAA Tournament Home games in caps Men ' s Basketball 199 f The Team Duplicated Last Season’s Mark, Yet Individuals Did Several Firsts Guess which Pirate team has not had a losing season in 13 years? To give a hint, this season the team earned an 11-8 dual meet record, the same as last year. Guess which Pirate coach has a career record of 1 75- 71 and a winning percent- age of .711? You ' re right if you said the wrestling team and head coach Al Reinoso. The wrestling team really flexed their muscles at the National Catholic Champi- onship Tournament. Overall, the team outwrestled the competition to become the fourth best Catholic school in the nation. In addition to team honors, the individual Pirate wrestlers shined at the tournament. Heavyweight Nick Zarra became the first freshman in the school ' s history to be- come a National Catholic Champion. At 167 pounds, top-seed- ed Dan Eliezer rolled through the first two rounds before suffering his first loss of the season to John Carroll ' s Joe Schmidt in the National Catholic Championship Tournament finals. Coach Reinoso said Ele- zier ' s match was One of the best matches I ' ve seen in a long time. The coaches felt Dan (Elezier) was so good they named the kid who beat him the Tourna- ment ' s Outstanding Wrestler.” Stan Barber placed third in the 177 pound class at the tournament while Rob Po- mante cruised through the 190 pound class before los- ing to Notre Dame ' s George Logsdon in the finals. The wrestler who gave the Pirates the edge this season was senior Dan Eliezer. In addition to his suc- cess at the National Catho- lic Championship Tourna- ment, Eliezer won the Morgan State, the Hunter, and the Essex Cup Tourna- ments this season before a knee injury sidelined him in early February. Coach Reinoso said his team . . . hung together in spite of some tough set- backs. Injuries and sickness combined for a lack of depth, but the kids really pulled together. It was fun working with this group and I wish our seniors Sam Baker, Ron Rossi, and Dan Eliezer the best of luck.” Secret weapon: Dan E liezer won three tournaments before a knee injury sidelined him late in the season. Y 1 j ) I i 200 Wrestling The champ: Nick Zarra (in dark blue) was the Hall ' s first freshman to become a National Catholic Champion. Wrestling 201 On top of the situation: Pirate wrestlers (in dark blue ) gave their all in each match to defend their win- ning tradition. Form and position: Each Pirate wrestler (in dark blue ) used his mind for strategy and his body to do the work. WON 11 LOST 8 11 24 Brooklyn 55 0 12 1 Hunter 19 20 12 9 CW Post 33 18 12 12 CCNY 46 12 12 16 NYU 36 12 1 14 Trenton State 43 3 1 16 Kean College 12 27 1 19 USMMA 26 27 .1 23 King ' s College 17 25 1 27 Central Connecticut 12 28 1 30 National Catholic SHU 4th 2 3 Manhattan 50 0 2 9 St. John ' s 38 6 I 202 Wrestling i ) Success story: The Pirate wrestlers have earned winning seasons for 13 straight years and this season ' s squad kept the streak alive with an 1 1-8 dual meet record. Top seed: Dan Eiiezer (in dark blue) was the man to beat at the Nation- al Catholic Championships. At 167 pounds, he cruised through the first two rounds before suffering a hard- fought defeat, his first of the season. WrestUng 203 Swimmers Buoyed By TWO KEY CHANGES New Hope And New Coach Helped Prepare The Team To Swim Against The Tide Of The Big East The women ' s swim team has finished a season that was marked by change. A new recreation center was finished, complete with a new pool, and a new coach was hired. The new pool and new coach Andy Lehner were two key Form follows function: Pirate swim- mers learned that proper hand and body position help them glide through the water. improvements. When the Robert E. Bren- nan Recreation Center opened in September, it gave the swimming pro- gram a needed boost. For the past few seasons, with the recreation center under construction, the team practiced and held its home meets in the West Orange YMCA. The new natorium, called by many The best pool in New Jersey , gave the Hall a distinct home advantage that led to a 4-3 record on campus. More important than the new facilities was the guid- ance of new head coach Lehner. Coach Lehner, who replaced Beverly Flowers who resigned during the summer for personal rea- sons, immediately began di- recting the Pirates to striking position in the BIG EAST. Sophomore Doreen Dearie, who holds five school records, led the Pi- ra te renaissance this sea- son. Dearie has been the team ' s most productive swimmer over the past two years, but other team mem- bers are also expected to hold key positions in swim- ming the team to respectability. Next year. Dearie will be joined by current freshman Amy Devine and Colleen Donovan to form the “D team. Three freshman divers will also return for next sea- son ' s campaign. The new pool and the new coach are now in place. Coach Lehner has brought a new-found ex- citement to the swimming team and the team can ex- pect more victories next season. The Hall will be without graduating seniors Faith and Beth Capparell, Mary Bodner, Nancy Sickles, and Sue Morey. Despite the loss of these key swimmers, the program ' s future looks bright. Courtesy of Sports Information 204 Women ' s Swimming mod ' s™ ' Af,er ° ,ew laPS ’ Mary BOdner and Nancv Sickles ■ bo,h key swimmers in m seosoni gilding program, show a smile and their Women ' s Swimming 205 SHU OPP 11 7 Relay Carnival: Queens, not scored Montclair, US Mer. Marine, Marist, Fairfield, Kane, Stoneybrook, Iona, Hunter, W. Patterson, NYU 11 17 FAIRFIELD 50 80 MONMOUTH 87 41 11 21 Columbia 91 142 11 23 Marist 82 122 12 4-5 New Jersey Al AW SHU 3rd Rider, Trenton State, Montclair State, Monmouth, St. Peter ' s, Kean 12 8 Fordham 95 111 12 10 Iona 115 96 12 12 TRENTON STATE 98 164 1 21 KEAN 75 34 1 23 VILLANOVA 57 185 1 26 ST. PETER ' S 73 39 2 2 MONTCLAIR STATE 142 98 2 6 Stony Brook 90 109 2 13 BIG EAST Tournament SHU 9th Pittsburgh, Villanova, Boston College, Syracuse, Providence, St. John ' s, Connecticut, Georgetown Home meets in caps Waiting In the water: Between races, the Pirates found that the best place to prepare your body for the next race is in the water. A demanding stroke: Under new head coach Andy Lehner, the Pi- rate swimmers got fresh ideas about training for such taxing events as the breast stroke. i t ) ) ■ 206 Women ' s Swimming Blossoming: With the completion of the new natatorium, the team can work on difficult strokes, such as the butterfly, in a sfate-of-the-arf facility. Women ' s Swimming 207 Reaching High: Even though the team was in a developing stage, the players went for it ' ' and put their best effort into every match. Position: Cart Pfianzer had the eye to place the ball in Take that! The Pirates put a great deal of power behind their serves and volleys. 208 Men ' s Tennis DEVELOPING TEAM Looking Toward Next Year Several close matches against New Jersey schools Coach Sue Patton ' s men ' s tennis team had a difficult time this spring, finishing with a 1-10 mark. The Pirates ' lone win came over Mont- clair State. The future looks better, however, as coach Patton used freshman Keith Cal- lanan at no. 1 singles, giving him invaluable collegiate experience. Courtesy of Sports Information :V: J SHU OPP 3 10 St. Peters 4 5 3 19 NJIT 3 6 3 21 Drew University 0 7 3 22 TEMPLE rained out 3 23 FDU 0 9 3 26 COLGATE rained out 4 11 FORDHAM 0 9 4 12 Rutgers-Newark 1 8 4 13 Montclair State 7 2 4 14 Pace University 1 7 4 18 Monmouth rained out 4 20 NYU 3 6 4 25 St. John ' s 0 9 4 26 FDU-MADISON cancelled 4 27 STEVEN ' S TECH. 4 5 Home matches in caps Understanding: Joe Funes (in white) knew that winning in the BIG EAST meant long practices and a great deal of instruction from the coaches. Stretching: Extra effort , such as digging for those low shots, helped the players develop their skills. Men ' s Tennis 209 1 A 1 M MSP � ' Jf « r A k i «5 ' V Getting set: With nearly 40 Pirate wins and only 16 losses, catcher Jamie Lynch had plenty of time to practice his catching as the Hall ' s pitchers threw many pitches past BIG EAST batters. s 210 Baseball NEARLY 40 WINS Individual Pirates Gained Many Post- Season Awards Strike one! Strike two! Strike three. You ' re out! The defending BIG EAST champi- on Pirates didn ' t hear this phrase too often during this season. Coach Mike Shep- pard, one of the top colle- giate coaches with over 500 career wins at the end of this season, led the team to a 39 wins and 16 losses record and a 16th straight post-season appearance. Although the Pirates failed to successfully defend their 1987 BIG EAST title, they did gain numerous post-season honors. Sophomore first baseman Maurice Vaughn, who was the second leading hitter in the nation for most of the season, was named the BIG EAST and New Jersey Player of the Year. Vaughn, the youngest player ever named to the BIG EAST hon- or, was the second straight Pirate star to win both awards, joining 1987 winner Marteese Robinson. In his first at-bat this season, Vaughn surpassed the career home run record set by St. Louis Cardinal outfielder John Morris. Mo , as Vaughn is known on campus, hit .463 this sea- son with 14 homers and 70 runs-batted-in. Junior center fielder Dana Brown gained All-BIG EAST honors for the second straight year, hitting .340 and stealing 35 bases in 40 attempts. Brown, who was also named to the All-New Jers ey team, led the BIG EAST in runs, with 27, hits, with 30, and stolen bases, with 12 steals out of 12 at- tempts in BIG EAST games. Brown was the only Pirate to gain BIG EAST All-Tourna- ment honors. Sophomore lefty Kevin Morton was the third Pirate to gain All-Conference hon- ors. He finished with a 10-2 record and an earned-run- average of 3.05. Junior shortstop John Va- lentin, who was drafted in the fifth round by the Boston Red Sox, and senior third baseman and tri-captain Jeff Riggs .joined Vaughn and Brown on the All-New Jersey Club. As a team, the Pirates just missed hitting the 40-win mark and finished third in the BIG EAST Tournament. The team appeared to be peaking at the end of the season, winning six straight until eighth-ranked Wichita State swept a three game set on the last week- end of the regular season. We have always said that whenever possible, Se- ton Hall would play the best, coach Sheppard said. This season we played two teams that ad- vanced to the College World Series, Miami and Wichita State, and three others who made the Na- Tall and strong: Kevin Morton put his whole body behind every pitch to help the team climb to nearly 40 wins. Not even closet Pete Petrone ' s heads-up play helped the Pirates stay alive on the bases. Baseball 211 Speed: With the speed and hitting of players like John Sheppard, the team went on a ten game winning streak at the end of March, beating BIG EAST teams like Georgetown and St. John ' s. : : ■ - 3 : :: 1 ■■ ■■■■■■■I 212 Baseball � Hustle: When you ' re in a confer- ence like the BIG EAST, you ' ve got to go for the extra base, as Pete Pet rone showed. second inning. Napolitano could not come back on Fri- day, forcing reliever Rick Vichroski to the hill. The Hall lost 8-2, and the Pirates were later eliminated by a 6-2 loss to eventual champi- on St. John ' s. On one hand I have to say I am disappointed with this season, coach Shep- pard said. But on the other hand, I think it speaks very well for our program that some consider a 39-16 sea- son not a super year. Coach Sheppard added, I know everyone involved thought we could have done more. One thing is for certain, we will be back to go after another BIG EAST Championship. tional Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. After the final regular sea- son game, coach Sheppard and assistant Ed Blankmeyer thought the pitching rota- tion was set for the BIG EAST Tournament that was to be- gin three days later in Bristol, Connecticut. However, mother nature interfered with the team ' s pitching schedule. In their Tuesday tourna- ment opener, the Pirates built a 4-0 lead over Provi- dence before the rains came and postponed the game a day. Pitcher Kevin Morton was able to contin- ue on Wednesday, giving the team a 10-2 win. The following day, senior pitcher Gerry Napolitano started before the rains came again. However, this time the opponent, Villan- ova, was leading 2-0 in the Nabbed: The Pirates were a tough team for runners to slide past. Keep your eye on the ball: Robert McDermott used a variety of pitch- es to make sure that teams like state rival Rutgers could see the ball, but not hit it. Never chance It I When it came to being a runner on first base, the Pi- rates kept their eyes on the pitcher to spot if he was going to try to throw them out. Baseball 213 V ZOfN . Ill |1|| QBi 1® SHU OPP SHU OPP 2 12 ST. THOMAS 7 4 4 16 Georgetown 5 6 2 13 ST. THOMAS 10 4 4 17 Georgetown 4 0 ST. THOMAS 6 5 Georgetown 4 2 2 14 MIAMI 4 9 4 19 RIDER 15 7 2 15 ST. THOMAS 13 15 4 20 Siena 4 3 3 4 NORTH CAROLINA 7 6 Siena 7 2 3 5 NORTH CAROLINA 4 10 4 23 PITTSBURGH 8 7 3 6 NORTH CAROLINA 4 7 PITTSBURGH 16 5 3 19 PROVIDENCE 6 5 4 24 PITTSBURGH 2 1 PROVIDENCE 9 2 4 25 HOFSTRA 9 12 3 22 FORDHAM 11 9 4 26 St. Peter ' s 18 2 3 27 GEORGETOWN 7 3 4 27 NEW YORK TECH 8 7 GEORGETOWN 5 6 4 28 Pace 16 10 3 28 GEORGETOWN 17 1 5 1 Villanova 1 2 3 29 MONMOUTH 3 2 Villanova 3 5 3 30 FDU 12 1 5 2 Villanova 8 2 3 31 Brooklyn 8 4 5 3 Temple 7 2 4 1 Pittsburgh 3 2 5 4 LAFAYETTE 5 4 Pittsburgh 6 5 5 7 Fordham 8 3 4 2 Pittsburgh 8 5 5 8 ST. JOHN ' S 13 10 4 5 St. John ' s 12 2 5 9 Upsala 9 2 4 6 Rider 7 2 5 13 WICHITA STATE 2 8 4 9 VILLANOVA 10 12 5 14 WICHITA STATE 13 20 4 10 VILLANOVA 13 3 WICHITA STATE 1 4 VILLANOVA 11 16 5 18 PROVIDENCE 10 2 4 12 New York Tech 8 5 5 20 VILLANOVA 2 8 4 13 La Salle 11 2 ST. JOHN ' S 2 6 4 14 Rutgers 9 7 At BIG EAST Tournament in Bristol, Connecticut bhhhb iiti . m . mm A polished diamond: Coach Mike Sheppard, with over 500 career wins, gave the team direction and the winning edge. Safel Bill Stush showed the Pirate philosophy of staying alert, espe- cially when playing powerhouses like St. John ' s. JjsjL 214 Baseball A familiar sight: Maurice Vaughn, had many celebrations at home plate with teammates John Valen- tin ( 5), Scott Napalitano ( 16), and Jeff Riggs ( 27). Sliding: When it ' s a dose play at second, as it was for Bill Stush against Rutgers, it ' s best to hit it” and slide under the tag. i r Baseball 215 Team Sparked By Strong PITCHING PAIR Team graduates three talented seniors but everyone else returns Softball is a game we all remember playing at family picnics because the ball is larger than a baseball and the game is slower than baseball. However, at the collegiate level, the ball is still bigger than a baseball, but the game is fast and the women practice long and hard to perfect their game. In the BIG EAST, pitching is not the lob it over the plate style. On the con- trary, as Pirate pitching ace Barbara Kavanagh showed, pitching at this level is hard work. Kavanagh finished with a 14-12 record and two no-hitters, proving that she is one of the top hurlers in the East. Freshman pitcher Amy Petronzio also tossed two no-hitters. When hitting is mentioned, senior center fielder Ronnie Petzinger ' s name comes to mind. Petzinger concluded her collegiate career in fine fashion, winning the team ' s Most Valuable Player award. The South Orange resident and former Colum- bia High School star led the Pirates in every major offen- sive category. Senior right fielder Donna Malcolm, the team ' s cap- tain, was named the Pirates ' Defensive Player of the Year. Head coach Sue Parler re- turns all but three seniors from this season ' s 19-22 club. Petronzio, shortstop Gi- selle Chapman, and third baseman Kristine Palazzo will lead the Pirates next spring. Courtesy Sports Information SHU OPP SHU OPP 3 18 St. John ' s 2 0 4 14 St. Peter ' s 17 1 3 18 Adelphi 1 6 4 14 St. Peter ' s 15 5 3 19 Hartford 5 3 4 18 MANHATTAN rained out 3 19 Hofstra 13 5 4 18 MANHATTAN rained out 3 19 Brown 4 1 4 20 Wagner 3 26 Fordham rained out College 6 3 3 31 CENTRAL CT. 0 2 4 20 Wagner 3 31 CENTRAL CT. 4 10 College 10 0 4 1 MONMOUTH 7 1 4 23 PENN STATE 0 5 4 1 MONMOUTH 5 11 4 23 PENN STATE 5 9 4 4 BROOKLYN 10 0 4 24 Villanova 8 0 4 4 BROOKLYN 21 1 4 24 Villanova 2 6 4 5 Army 3 6 4 26 ST. JOHN ' S 2 4(8) 4 5 Army 0 7 4 26 ST. JOHN ' S 1 8 4 9 LaSalle 1 0 4 27 IONA COLLEGE 8 7 4 9 LaSalle 0 3 4 27 IONA COLLEGE 7 6(8) 4 10 Lafayette 1 0 4 28 Princeton 1 2 4 10 Lafayette 0 3 4 28 Princeton 0 9 4 11 Rider 0 2 4 30 Fairfield 1 6 4 11 Rider 3 8 4 30 Fairfield 9 6(8) 4 13 LIU 2 3 5 3 HOFSTRA 4 2 4 13 LIU 6 8 5 3 HOFSTRA 0 12 5 4 DREXEL 0 5 : 5 4 DREXEL 5 4 Home games in caps Mj BMP . :■ 216 Softball The ball had zlpl Carla DiGiulio knew that every bit of preparation helped in fielding those hard grounders. Softball 217 Recovering from trouble: Pete Sentowski pitches through a narrow opening to the green. Through practice he has proven to be a true competitor. Showing off his form: Mike Smith pounds a drive down the first fairway. Putting the ball: Clarke Holle rolls in a birdie on the 18th to win the match. 218 Golf New Talent Insures That TEAM PROSPERS The golf team reached new heights this season with the help of their young tal- ented players. This year the team received two more scholarship players, John Balsiaro and Paul Ramee. Balsiaro, a former golf star at Madison Central High School, and Ramee of Chat- ham High School were ranked among the best in the state and have the po- tential to be solid collegiate golfers. Completing the team are Clark Holle and Clem Bottone, who were the first two scholarship players in the history of the golf program, John Toland, the veteran and captain of the team, Peter Sentowski Playing from the sandtrap: Clem Bottone explodes from a green side bunker. He finished in the top ten in the Princeton Invitational Tournament. and Mike Smith. Although the team is young they have proven time and again they can compete and defeat some of the best teams in their conference. The Hall ended the season with an overall record of 10-1 in dual matches. Their one loss came on the team ' s spring trip in Florida sponsored by the University. The trip con- sisted of a week stay in Lakewood, Florida where the team was constantly challenged by the extreme- ly difficult Bermuda grass courses in the area. We are consistently im- proving and reaching new qualities as a team” said coach Howard Ruppert, who is also a competitive golfer. Ruppert feels that the men have obtained the respect of many people and that things can only get better as the team matures. The Pirates finished 5th in the BIG EAST Tournament at the TPC Avenel course in Mary- land. In past years the Hall has constantly been last in the BIG EAST so taking 5th place was a big step to- ward for the program. They beat Georgetown and Conneticut who are both respectable squads and missed 4th place by only four strokes. The players did well in several other tourna- ments this year. They fin- ished 12th at the Navy Tour- nament out of 26 teams and 8th place at the Princeton Invitational out of 14 teams. Their best finish was 2nd place at the Ryder Invitational. Clark Holle led all players in total stroke average with an 81.7 in both the fall and spring seasons. Freshman John Bolsiaro followed with an 83.5 in the fall and im- proving to an 82 in the spring. John Toland and Clem Bottone both aver- aged 83.1 while Ramee slipped to an 84.2. This is a team with fine talented players and a good outlook on the game and with such an outlook the team is sure to be present in future BIG EAST tournaments. By Clement J. Bottone Ranked fifth In the BIG EAST: The members of the team await their next challenge. Golf 219 220 Track Injury Plagued Season Has BRIGHT MOMENTS ' SlfPi mmmmm g g m HH ■ ■ ■ ■ : | David Jones and Angela Williams gave the team reason to smile The outdoor track team had what some would con- sider an off season . Plagued with injuries, head coach John Moon ' s squad was outmanned many times and the usually reliable relay teams had to be constantly juggled. But while the team may have struggled as a whole, coach Moon could still rely on the individual achieve- ments turned in by David Jones and Angela Williams. Junior David Jones from Montclair developed into an outstanding hurdler and sprinter. Jones became a mainstay in the 400 meters intermediate hurdles, usually finishing in the top three, and he also ran in many re- lay events. Jones began the outdoor season with wins at the At- lantic Coast Conference Relays in Raleigh, N.C. and at the Tar Heel Classic at the University of North Carolina. His times at these two meets were 5199 and 50.87, re- spectively. Jones also pro- pelled the mile relay squad to a victory at Carolina in a time of 3:16.6. In April, Jones continued to do well, running a 52.50 at the University of Tennes- see and a 51.86 at the Colo- nial Relays in Williamsburgh, Virginia. He was also part of the winning sprint medley team at the Howard Univer- sity Invitational, running a 48.45 400 meter split. As the season progressed, Jones continued to do well. At the Penn Relays in Phila- delphia, Jones turned in his best time of the season in the 400 intermediate hur- dles, qualifying for the Na- ■ NMMHHNNHHi 1 1 1 1 1 ■f; ?:■ • ' • !: :(V ■ ' . :• :•; : ;• EVENT PARTICIPANTS TIME PLACE BIG EAST Championships 100 Meters Wes Bradshaw 10.85 2nd 200 Meters Tony Tiller 21.4 (ht) 2nd 400 Meters Remond Palmer 47.32 2nd 400 Hurdles David Jones 50.7 (ht) 3rd 4 x 100 Wes Bradshaw, Remond Palmer, Tony Tiller, Gary Satterwhite 41.56 1st Javelin Robin Petras 133 ' 6 2nd Long Jump Angela Williams (Personal Best) 18 ' 10 3rd 100 Meters Angela Williams 116 (ht) 1st (BIG EAST Record) 200 Meters Angela Williams 24.2 (ht) 1st Penn Relays 4 x 200 Wes Bradshaw, David Jones, Tony Tiller, Gary Satterwhite 1:24.84 1st (heat 3) 100 Meters Angela Williams 11.64 3rd (finals) Angela Williams 11.53 1st (heat 3) ECAC Women ' s Outdoors 100 Meters Angela Williams (George Mason Track Record) 11.63 1st 200 Meters Angela Williams 23.65 1st Washington Potamac Valley, Howard University 100 Meters Angela Williams (Meet Record) 11.26 1st 200 Meters Angela Williams (School Record) 23.14 1st One Mile Remond Palmer, 3:09.5 2nd Relay Gable Barmer, David Jones, Prince Licorish Tlmlng and concentration: Alex Hemsley needed to have his mind and body working as one in order to clear these hurdles. Track 221 tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Cham- pionship in 50.34. He also took part in winning the 4 x 200 meter relay and helped the Hall win its heat in 1:24. 84. Because of his per- formance in the hurdles in Philadelphia, Jones was the favorite going into the BIG EAST Championships. Al- though he finished third, it was a very closely contest- ed race won by Elbert Ellis of Pittsburgh. But the best was yet to come for Jones. At the IC4A ' s in New Haven, Conn., he not only redeemed him- self by defeating Ellis but Jones also qualified for the Olympic trials by running his fastest time ever, 50.31. For senior sprinter Angela Williams, the outdoor season was filled with many fine perform ances, culminating in another Most Valuable Player Award at the BIG EAST Championships and setting school records in the 100 and 200 meters. Injured at the beginning of the outdoor season, Williams got under way in April and was practically unbeatable. She started off by winning the 100 meters at the How- ard Relays in 11.22 and fin- ishing third at Tennessee in 11.55. Her time of 11.22 set a new school record. At the Penn Relays, Wil- liams was first in her 100 me- ters heat in 11.53 and she finished third in the finals with a time of 1 1.64. Williams next went down Out In front: The Hall has traditional- ly been strong in track. As part of the BIG EAST, the team had to run extra hard to pass the opposition. to the ECAC ' s at George Mason University and placed first in both the 100 and 200 meters. Her times were 11.63 and 23.65, respectively. Her finest performance of the year probably came at this season ' s BIG EAST Championships. Williams won the 100 and 200 meter events and set a BIG EAST record in the 100 with a time of 11.6. Later, she anchored the 4 x 100 relay team to a fifth place finish in 48.16. To top it off, Williams set a school record in the long jump with a leap of 18 10” and finished a surprising third. This was the first time she long jumped all season. Because of her accom- plishments, Williams was honored as the Outstanding Performer at the BIG EAST Championships for the sec- ond straight year. Williams, a resident of Brooklyn, New York, will be competing in the Seoul Olympics for her native Trinidad. Pitching In: Susan Huggard ran both cross country and track. Even with her activity, she still found time to lend a hand in setting up the equipment. 222 Track Accuracy: Laura Spadafora need- ed just the right form to release the shotput at the correct moment to get the most distance from her effort. Straight as an arrow: It takes strong leg muscles and a lot of speed to do as well as Wesley Bradshaw did on his own and as part of the 4 x 100 relay team. All-out effort: Timing is a crucial part of the long jump, and coach John Moon taught the Pirates how to get the most distance in their jumps. Track 223 Quck on and off: Between time- outs , the squad carefully performs its routines to get the crowd into the game. What a show The cheerleading squad uses choreography, muscle and grace to perform crowd- pleasing numbers. Pride: The cheerleaders put on im- pressive performances during the basketball games at the Meadowiands. ( 224 Cheerleading Always ■ SSSH8I High And GOING HIGHER The Squad Gave A Strong Showing In The National Cheerleading Championships When the Pirates have a basketball game and things like foul trouble and missed shots plague the Hall, who do you think is there to root the team on? The cheer- leaders, of course. The cheerleading squad, comprised of athletic, aero- bic men and women, are the pep of the Pirate teams. However, the cheer- leaders are more than just mmm 5 ■ : : BHHB smile-makers for the ath- letes and entertainment for the fans. The cheerleaders are a team by themselves, and they practice long hours like any team. The Pirate cheerleaders, such as captain Elliot Bruce, are athletic, and they keep practicing to perfect their bodies and their form. The female squad mem- bers must be part showla- dies , part tumblers, and all cheer. The men must be part acrobats, part weight- lifters, and all spirit. The cheerleaders must be in-sync with their own bodies as well as with the other squad members. To perfect their routines re- quires long and hard prac- tices, and for the Pirate cheerleaders, it has paid off. The squad finished 2 1st in the National Cheerleading Competition and is off to cheerleading camp in Knox- ville, Tenn. to further ad- vance their talents. The next time you ' re sit- ting in the Meadowlands or Walsh Gym and the squad comes out on the floor, re- member that these people are not just entertainers, they are athletes. Quite a view: The whole arena ' s Quiet time: The squad members spirits seem to lift into the air with not only get to keep the crowd the cheerleaders. feeling good, but they also get front row seats! ; - v : , : - I :f f Cheerleading 225 “00” Kept The Campus Talking About Basketball Mark Bryant, the Hall ' s 6 ' 9 powerman, arrived on cam- pus four years ago with the promise that he, as well as Martin Salley and James Ma- jor, would have a chance to play right away with a BIG EAST program. With that promise came a task, and it didn ' t figure to be easy. The task was to build the pro- gram into a competitive and respected one in the nation ' s toughest conference. This year ' s Pirate seniors can be proud of their achievement. Mark Bryant, Martin Salley, and James Major have led the Pirates from the bottom of the BIG EAST to back-to-back tour- nament berths, the first time that ' s happened at the Hall in 31 years. Bryant has been the most celebrated of the trio. The South Orange communica- tions major enjoyed his most consistent season as a se- nior, averaging nearly 20 points per game and almost nine rebounds. Bryant decided to attend the Hall because of its loca- tion. Among other things, Bryant was pleased that he could perform for his family and friends, since they are important in his life. Bryant only lives five minutes from the University and he hopes his future plans, such as playing professional basket- ball, will let him stay close to home. The senior basketball leader would be very happy to be a part of the New Jer- sey Nets organization be- cause its close to home. At the end of his colle- giate career, Bryant ' s final statistics will include a spot among the school ' s top five all-time scorers with close to 2,000 points and 900 rebounds. Bryant ' s other career achievements include being named the Most Valuable Player of the Seton Hall Ti- poff Tournament and the Cable Car Classic as well as being named the Sports Illus- trated and the Entertain- ment and Sports Program- ming Network (ESPN) player of the week on February 22, 1988. By Clem Bottone, Chris Judge, and Sports Information Zero power: OO , Mark Bryant (in white), helped the Pirates sail from being at the bottom of the BIG EAST to being one of the challengers in the conference. MARK BRYANT Player The Hall Will Long Remember 2 26 Mark Bryant Direct From The ORIENT mmmmm New Playing Style Means New Results And New Excitement The volleyball team has style. Asiatic style, to be precise. After playing professional volleyball under the Asiatic style and studying films of teams using this playing style, rookie coach Steph- anie Anne Hoenig has inte- grated the Asiatic method into the Pirates ' game plan. Most people are used to watching the loose, Califor- nia style of playing volley- ball. This style uses high, lofty setting and is played at a moderate pace. In contrast, the Asiatic style features a fast transi- tion game”, says Hoenig. This approach to volleyball relies on fast, low sets that keep the game at a fast pace. None of the high, out- side sets used in the Califor- nia method of play are evi- dent in the Asiatic style used by Japanese, Chinese, Cu- ban and Russian teams. Hoenig is excited about using this style, since it is constantly being devel- oped and new plays sur- face each year. How did the Pirate players adapt to the new style? Coach Hoenig says the transition was hardest for Danielle Catapano because she is the team setter. The setter plays in the front row and carefully puts the ball into the air so a teammate can jump up and spike it into the opponent ' s court. Cata- pano had to work hard to learn the Asiatic style, and Hoenig says the sophomore setter progressed unbelievably”. Hoenig feels the Asiatic style will not only help the team win more matches, but will also bring more fans to Walsh Gymnasium be- cause this style makes vol- leyball a better spectator sport. By Chris Judge Reason to dap: With new coach Stephanie Anne Hoenig and a new approach to the game, the team members found plenty of times to congradulate each other on their success. Quick hit: Using the Asiatic style of play, the team (in blue and white) kept the game moving at a fast pace, forcing the opposition to play the Hall ' s game. Volleyball Style 227 Record-Breaking FIRST BASEMAN Several Factors Influenced This All-Around Athletic Sophomore’s Decision To Become A Pirate Maurice Vaughn, a soph- omore physical education major, was not always an All-American baseball play- er with a .429 batting aver- age. Nor did he always hit 28 home runs per season while accumulating 90 runs batted in. In his first year, Vaughn hit .111 in the fall season. Looking back, he describes his play as terrible . Why the sharp contrast between his fall perfor- mance as a freshman and his play in the following spring, during which he bat- ted .429 and hit 28 home runs and batted-in 90 runs? Vaughn feels that every newcommer needs to ad- just. He said his adjustment from high school to college baseball was two-fold. First, Vaughn said he had to phys- ically adapt to the college pitching. Second, he feels he had to make a mental adjustment, and a part of this adjustment was learning to manage his time. Vaughn said this included comming out to the field and practic- ing even when he didn ' t want to. Vaughn feels that the demands of playing for a BIG EAST team (in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Division I) require that a player practice and manage his time and get plenty of sleep. Or else, says Vaughn, Your studies and game suffer . Vaughn is working on his batting and he says every batter has his own science. He feels that hard work and repetition are keys to suc- cessful hitting. “You have to hit a million curve balls to hit three of ten good ones, Vaughn said. As a high school athlete in Norwalk, Connecticut, Vaughn played football, basketball, and baseball. When it came time to de- cide which sport he would concentrate on in college, he was torn between a ca- reer as a combination line- backer-running back in football and playing first base on the baseball dia- mond. Vaughn loves foot- ball, but he said I thought I could excel quicker (in baseball) than in football . After he looked at bigger schools, such as Oklahoma State and Miami, Vaughn chose to play his collegiate baseball career as a Pirate for several reasons. One reason Vaughn came to the Hall was for its quality academic and base- ball program. Vaughn also noted another reason he chose to be a Pirate. The sincerity of head coach Mike Sheppard, he cares about the athletes and academics, Vaughn said. The sophomore first base- man also feels that the Hall ' s baseball tradition makes him play harder. It ' s something to protect or work harder for, Vaughn said. Vaughn is the first base- man for the Pirates. If he finds a spot on a profession- al baseball roster someday, he said he could play first or third base. However, while on the Pirates, Vaughn says he will do what ' s best for the team and fill in where the team needs him. My door is still open, Vaughn said. Even though he says he ' s not really set at his position yet, you can ex- pect to see Vaughn at first base while in a Pirate uniform. In two seasons at the Hall, Vaughn has broken the sin- gle season home run record and tied the career home run record. He is also co- owner, with Marteese Rob- inson, of the single season runs-batted-in record at 90. Any baseball player dreams of landing a spot on a professional team, and Vaughn is no exception. (You) need a lot of good breaks, Vaughn said about making the major leagues. Vaughn still has two sea- sons to perfect this style be- fore he sets his sights on a professional career. Again, as Vaughn said, you need a lot of good breaks. If Vaughn ' s batting aver- age of .300 in this year ' s fall season is any indication of the breaks he is getting, we can expect not only great things in this year ' s spring season, but in the many sea- sons to come. Education: Maurice Vaughn (at bat) has learned a great deal about juggling sports and academics. 228 Maurice Vaughn A Gold Medal For Angela Williams? This Olympic Sprinter Wants To Bring A Medal Home To Her Native Trinidad If the Pirates published a sports dictionary, Angela Williams ' name would be a reference under sprinting”. Since transferring from Ten- nessee State after her soph- omore year, Williams has made the Hall ' s women ' s track team one to fear. Dur- ing her career as a Pirate, Williams has become one of the nation ' s top female sprinters. This All-American sprinter holds the school record in the 55 meters with a time of 6.88 seconds, in the 100 me- ters with a time of 1 1 .66 sec- onds, in the 200 meters with time of 23.20 seconds, and in the 400 meters with a time of 54.26 seconds. Last year, Williams was ranked first in the 200 meters by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and she became the first woman from the Hall to qualify for the NCAA Championships. In addition to NCAA hon- ors, Williams was named the Most Outstanding Woman Athlete at last season ' s BIG EAST Outdoor Champion- ships. In that meet, she won both the 100 and 200 me- ters and set a BIG EAST out- door record in the 200 me- ters with a 23.97. In her follow-up to last season, Williams went unde- feated in the 55 and 200 meters and captured both titles in this season ' s BIG EAST Championships. Williams also qualified for the NCAA ' s this season. Williams, who moved to Brooklyn when she was eight, competed for her na- tive Trinidad in the 1984 Olympics held in Los Ange- les. Although she didn ' t qualify for any of the finals in the 1984 Olympics, Williams is ready for Seoul in 1988. I think I have an excellent chance of making the finals of the 200 meters,” Williams said. My ultimate goal is to win a medal in the Olympics and possibly break some records.” Williams added, I would love to run for the United States but right now I have some unfinished business in Trinidad. Trinidad has never had a woman place in the finals, or get a medal. I think I have a good shot at both.” With such outstanding tal- ent in his senior sprinter, coach John Moon has built a franchise around Williams. She is the cornerstone of our women ' s program which is now in its fourth year,” Moon said. She is always the first one on the track and the last one off. She is one of the hardest working individuals I have ever coached.” Williams, whoplans to at- tend medical school to be- come an obstetrician, is able to maintain this hard working attitude in the classroom where she has a 3.3 grade point average. I ' ve always felt that edu- cation was very important,” Williams says. It is very im- portant to have something to fall back on.” An Olympic medal for the Hall? Let ' s hope so! Good luck Angela Williams. Courtesy of Sports Information Golden Sprinter: Angela Williams has her sights set on the summer Olym- pics in Seoul. With her numerous victories and records in collegiate compe- tition, Williams may very well have a new medal for her trophy case after the Olympics. Angela Williams 229 CLUB SPORTS Keep Student Spirit High Rugby is football. Rugby is soccer. Rugby is rough. This sport owes its competition and physical nature to foot- ball, yet it uses the fast paced, continuous play and field of soccer. Rugby also uses the no protective hel- met or shoulder pads” of soccer, and this means the rough play is hard on play- ers. The Rugby Club, found- ed in March, 1972, offers stu- dents an oppurtunity to participate in an exciting , fast-paced, contact sport. The club plays an eight game schedule in the fall and again in the spring. The Rugby Club plays home and away games and, as any sport, holds regular prac- tices to keep its members in shape and teach them the fundamentals of the game. Although rugby is a de- manding sport, being a member of the club also means having a fun time with a close group of people. Stick-handling: The Hockey Club members constantly practice pass- ing the puck so their performance in the game will enable them to move the puck freely up and down the ice. Although These Sports Are Not Part Of The University’s Athletic Department, They Are Very Popular With The Students Lacrosse is a hybrid sport that borrows its stick and style from hockey, its field from soccer, and its physical nature from football. La- crosse is a relatively new game to American fields and even newer to the Hall ' s fields. The Lacrosse Club be- gan in the fall of this year by Thomas V. Magnier, and games against other col- leges began in the spring. However, even though its new, this club has 22 mem- bers who are accepted through participation. The Lacrosse Club, through the hard play and conditioning that are part of the game, hopes to raise the competi- tive level of the University. The club has both home and away games. 230 Club Sports The Bowling Club, ◦ member of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Bowling Confer- ence, was very busy this past season. The club be- gan the regular season in October and finished on Valentine ' s Day. One high- light of the regular season matches was provided by freshman Steve Rogala, who shot a 297 out of a pos- sible 300 against William Pat- terson at the Garden State Bowl in Garden City, New York. Senior Bowler Guy Bat- chelder rolled-out the regu- lar season with a 280 in a match at White Plains, New York. However, the regularly scheduled matches don ' t really tell the season ' s story because the club also bowled in eight tourna- ments that let the bowlers really show what they can do. Senior Jack Russoniello finished 16th out of 56 bowlers at the first tourna- ment, the Eastern Intercolle- giate Bowling Conference Singles Classic. Senior cap- tain Laurie Scott bowled a tie for first place in the Women ' s All-Around at the Bryant College Invitational. Laurie ' s fellow female bowlers also gave great performances that helped the club ' s women ' s bowling team finish first in the tournament. The Hockey Club, one of the better known sports clubs, skated the ice this season against such rivals as New York University. Hockey is a very physically demand- ing sport that requires speed, power, and the abili- ty to spot a weakness in the opposing defense. Many sports, such as lacrosse and now arena soccer and foot- ball, have borrowed ele- ments of hockey, but hock- ey is still the strategic, hard-hitting original. Bob Bonate, the Hockey Club ' s founder, decided a year ago that he wanted to play and he felt a school with the Hall ' s reputation should have a team. After its first year, the club is now working out such problems as funding that face a new club, especially one with the expenses of the Hockey Club. The coaches of the team, Paul Bruno, a 1984 graduate of the Hall, Mike Fire on Ice: The Hockey Club, now starting to become established with 14 players returning, should be one of the better intercollegiate teams. Giresi, who played for the club last season, and Antho- ny Palmeri, who played hockey with the team ' s founder Bonate, have all agreed to coach for free. The team has 14 returning players and eight new ones. Club Sports 231 Here’s What’s Inside: m RGANIZATIONS Academic Clubs Pages 234-239 Service Organizations Pages 239-244 University Media Pages 244-253 International Festival Pages 254-255 Greek Life Pages 257-271 Writing Is the Key to Knowledge: Many students feel they should use their talents and abilities outside of the classroom. Many become in- volved in clubs and organizations to meet people, to learn, or to con- tribute to the community. The Ac- counting Club members keep track of fheir debits and credits, while the Setonian writes a front page story, while still others improve upon their club ' s constitution. Whatever their interest may be, they help make the campus a better place. 232 Clubs 233 Extra-Curricular Learning Prepare Students For The Future The various academic clubs and organizations strengthen what is learned in the classroom. They also give students the opportuni- ty to meet with professionals in their major. Th e trips, guest speakers and group discussions allow them to gain new insight to the car- rer openings available. These clubs appear in each school of the University. Some of the clubs includ- ed are: Accounting, Ameri- ' xxjn Chemical Society, Ar- cheology Club, Biological Sciende Society, Criminal Justice Sociology Club, Eliz- abeth Ann Seton Education Association, English Club, Fi- nance Club, Marketing Club, Martin Luther King Scholarship, Mathematics Club, Personnel Administra- tive Club, Personnel Human Resources, Political Science Association, Public Relations Student Society of America, Social Work Student Associ- ation, St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society, and the Student Nurses Association. Many of the clubs are members of national organi- zations, others have been institutionalized by Seton Hall students. Most of the clubs welcome all students, no matter what their majors may be. — V‘l4 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Officers of Elizabeth Ann Seton: President, Christine Willette ; Vice President, Christalla Antoniou; Secretary, Kathy Scanniello; Treasure, Nancy McGiumphy. The purpose of this associ- ation is to foster educative, professional, and cultural ideas. Their main goal is to promote the interests of the College of Education and Human Services. They also try to maintain the dignity and honor of the teaching profession. The EASEA de- velops all aspects of good teaching in its members. The organizations ' s func- tion is to provide a link be- tween the students and the faculty in the College of Education. Social as well as professional activities are provided. This allows all those associated with the school the opportunity to get together on a social ba- sis. Its members are made aware of upcoming events through a newsletter call The Mentor. An honest effort is always made to be helpful friends to the new educa- tion majors. EASEA also focuses on the future. The association tries to guide seniors in the cor- rect direction for their up- coming decisions, whether it be graduate school or re- sume writing. EASEA would like to be known as the or- ganization on campus that creates the whole person. After all, they are the cre- ators of the future, they are teachers. 234 Elizabeth Ann Seton Association Political Science Association After a heated election campaign with over 70 stu- dents voting the Political Sci- ence Association got off to a vigorous start. A trip to Trenton took place on Feb- ruary 22nd and enabled 40 students to observe New Jersey government in ac- tion. The trip was a success and many of the students voiced an interest in state politics as a future carrer goal. A political science news letter is put together with information about the Association, the University at large, as well as national issues. The highlight of the spring semester was a program entitled Lunch and Learn . It introduced students to various career options avail- able to Political Science ma- jors. The guest list included members of the FBI, CIA, a lobbiest, a public relations expert, the Deputy Mayor of Newark and local officials. Valuable information and contracts were provided to the students in a relaxed atmosphere. Later in the Spring the stu- dents mingled with faculty discussing future goals for the department and the or- ganization. A student-facul- ty softball game, a picnic lunch and a reception for the seniors. This year the Association has succeeded in acquiring more members (a large number of underclassmen), bringing more exposure to its activities, and hopefully enriching the academic and social lives of its participants. Officers of The Poll-Scl Associa- tion: President, Lena Paulillo; Vice President, Lisa Strange: Secretary, Kim Lambert; Student Represen ti- tive, Kevin Kutyla. Members of the club: Everyone helped plan a fundraiser and par- ticipated in a trip to Trenton. Political Science Association 235 The Psychology Club If you are one who is fasci- nated by the thinking and experiments of Freud and Skinner you are not alone. The Psychology Club con- sists of 53 members, who have organized themselves to advance the subject of psychology and socialize through activities that ben- efit the members and ex- pand the educational ex- perience. This club originated approximately four years ago and since then it has grown and im- proved in accordance with what psychology majors need and expect from the field. Through various academ- ic events Psychology Club members experience differ- ent aspects of their future profession. A music therapy session enabled the stu- dents to learn theories and activities that would aid them in future dealings with patients. Music therapy is a way of relaxing and helping the patient come to terms with themselves through music. At the Marlboro Psychiat- ric Hospital the members in- teracted with patients with psychiatric problems. A lec- ture summarizing the pur- pose of those who work at the hospital and the proce- dures used to help the pa- tients made the students re- alize what their job will entail. The organization is not just academic, however. A mid- term social that occured during the fall semester brought together several professors of the psychology department. At this social the members were given the opportunity to talk and Psychology Club members: Since its inception it has provided an educa- tional atmosphere for those involved. The officers are: President Michael Bilotti: Vice President Terrence Kaug ; Secretary, Lisa LoLargo ; Treasurer, Nancy DaCosta. ask the professors questions chology concerning their major. special The Psychology Club wel- subject, comes anyone who is a psy- major and has a interest in the Martin Luther King Society ■ The Martin Luther King So- ceity consists of a selected group of students that have proven themselves to be academic leaders. Its mem- bers are receiptants of the Martin Luther King Scholar- ship and must maintain a GPA of 3.0. They also must attend meetings and a seminar class on Martin Lu- ther King. Recipients of the MLK Scholar- ship: The group promotes unity amoung its members. 236 Martin Luther King Society Public Relations Student Society Of America PRSSA has 15 members and accept all students no matter what their major. It is a national organization es- tablished in 1967. The mem- bers cultivate a favorable relationship between stu- dents and professional ' s in public relations. They also foster the students under- standing of the current the- ories, procedures and princi- ples used in the field. The PRSSA sponsors cre- ativity labs where students may learn desk top publish- ing. They also work with or- ganizations and events to promote them. This year they have assisted campus Ministry, WSOU, and helped plan special events for Uni- versity Day. Future professionals: Members of The Public Relations Student Soci- ety of America adhere to the high- est ideals of the practice. Circle K St. Thomas More The Circle K is a special or- ganization that prides itself on helping their fellow man. Their premise is quite simple, there are no complicated rules. Their only purpose is to serve those in need. Circle K has raised money through many events such as the Lyp Sync Contest. They have assisted many or- ganizations including: The Muscular Distrophy Associa- tion, Children ' s Hopes and Dreams and the Special Olympics. Besides fundrais- ing, they visit local VA hospi- tals and nursing homes. Their work is time consum- ing, but the rewards are endless. It allows its mem- bers to make friendships that last forever. Pre-Legal This organization has a membership of 28 students for those interested in a law carrer. Those who are Pre- Law are advised by faculty members to take Law orien- tated classes. They also are involved in a LSAT prep course in conjunction with the Stanley Kaplan Educa- tion Center. Many law stu- Society dents and lawyers come in to discuss their position and activities in the law field. The Society sponsors a year end dinner for its mem- bers and alumni. They also provide services for the less fortunate through a Thanks- giving food drive and the Harvest for the Hungry. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal 237 Finance Club The Finance Club was started by a group of ambi- tious senior finance majors. Since its inception in 1982, the membership has grown to 65 students. It has helped to enhance the knowledge of its members from the classroom to the business world. A second objective that the organization stress- es is the participation of its members in University life. Field trips, various speak- ers and financial research are some club sponsored events that brought stu- dents together. In Feburary, a trip to the Federal Reserve in New York and another to the New York Stock Ex- change allowed the club to view the field in action. Many of the speakers in- cluded a Wall Street broker, an executive from AT8cT and a representitive from Prudential. They conveyed their thoughts and experi- ences concerning financial topics. Due to the Dedication of President, Paul DeCarlo; Vice President, Joe Goldie; Secretary, Kim Scary; and Treasurer, Joe Lomot the year proved to be a success. Brownson Debate Team The Brownson Debate Team has proven to be a winner time and time again. The club must go up against other teams by debating common social issues from both sides. Showing off their trophies: The team has represented the Universi- ty against many other colleges. Archaeology Club This club organizes those students interested in dis- covering history. Some of the events sponsored by them include digs and guest speakers. Revealing facts: Members of the Archaeology Club learn of the ori- gin of man. 238 Archaeology Club •OA D� E� M� I C OL� American Chemical Society The Chemical Society al- lows students, who plan to choose a carrer in Chemis- try, to learn about the field. Professionals and professors guide the members in the right direction for the future. The organization is part of a national group that unites college students who are in- terested in Chemistry. Members of the Society: The group gets the chance to team outside the classroom. Aid The Community The many service orien- tated organizations provide a better atmosphere for the students, faculty and sur- rounding communities of the University. They also unite student to work together for a common cause. There is a large variety of clubs that fill this category. They include Campus Minis- try, The Student Govern- ment Association, Resident Student Association, Stu- dent Ambassador Society, Commuter Council, Senior Class Officers, Student Sen- ators, Student Activities Board, International Student Association, SHU Crew, and Circle K. These groups have fur- nished many improvements Parl , clpanU seton Squares: for the student body on Campus Ministry sponsored the Campus. event for charity. Service Organizations 239 Student Government Association The Student Government Association has made tre- mendous strides in improving University life. Some of the areas that they have im- proved are: the physical as- pects of the campus, the pub, responsivenes, com- munity, programming and services. Physically, the SGA orga- nized an entertainment lounge. This provided stu- dents with a place to relax, play games or luncheon at the sub shop. Linked onto the game room is the Greek lounge, which provided a place for fraternities and so- rorities to meet. A electric message board in front of the Student Center kept ev- eryone informed of daily events. An Organizational Room was also set up for clubs that were unable to receive office space. Clocks and curtains were in- stalled in the Commuter Cafeteria, to comfort its inhabitants. The pub became a place where friends could meet and have a good time with- out leaving campus. Many mixers, Nocturine Lounges, and special events were held in conjunction with the Student Government Association: Lisa Petitt, Secretary was a mem- ber of the Resident Student Associ- ation. Joe Scarpa, President was a senator and a member of the Col- lege Republicans. Tony Toscano, Vice President was a senator. Mike Williams, Treasurer was a member of NAB A. Discussing Ideas: Joe Scarpa of- ten spoke to students to gain in- sight on their views. pub. Many events were sched- uled including: the Comedy Show, the Gambelfling, a pep rally. Spirit We ek, and University Day. They also participated in the Olympic Octoberfest, sponsored a lecture by Jeremiah Denton and the Christmas tree lighting. SGA also set up many ser- vices including a computer in the office, an emergency loan program and a meal account program. They also helped clubs by providing money for ads in the Seton- ian and transportation to various events. A leadership workshop served as a train- ing session for members of organizaitons. Some of the committees that Student Government represent are: Board of Re- gents, Substance Abuse, Human Relations, University Day, University Retention, University Senate, SGA Elec- tions, Pub Board, Laserdisk Project, SGA Finance, Uni- versity Budget, Senior Class Gift and The Student Advi- sory Board. m%xt t ook oiA mill I 240 Student Government Association Commuter Council The Commuter Council serves the commuter popu- lation of the University. Their job is to assist students who may have car troubles, by organizing car pools, helping those that have had their cars towed and to provide a social atmosphere for commuters. The annual Christmas Semi-Formal and Halloween Mixers are sponsored by the organization. This year they also helped to install a meal plan for commuters, which allows them to use the Resi- dent Cafeteria. To benefit the community fully, the Commuter Council also establishes and dele- gates many committees. These committees are in charge of such areas as de- corating planning social events and University rela- tions through the Student and University Senate. Commuter Council Officers: Rich Kane, President and Owen Burns, Trea- surer. Not pictured are Isabel Vinhas, Secretary and Lucia Tambone, Vice President. Discussing a problem: The office pro- vided a place to talk about commuter grievances. Commuter Council 24 1 Student The Student Activities Board provides a cultural, social, and recreational pro- gram aimed to make free time activity a cooperative factor with study. It encour- ages individual growth and teaches the members lead- ership, management, and interpersonal skills through actual experiences. Specifi- callly, SAB chairpersons make phone calls to talent agencies, arrange con- tracts, prepare room reser- vations, and handle all as- pects of the events sponsored. Their intention is to provide the best oppor- tunity for students to experi- ence campus life to its fullest. The Student Activities Board consists of three ex- ecutive officers, one admin- istrator and fifteen chairper- sons. These people work to create the very successful Nocturine Lounge, along with other events such as the Comedy Cellar, Gamb- lefling, hypnotists, trips, films, lawn parties and the Spring Concert. The Committees are as follows: Activities Board Student Activities Board: President, Stephanie Tamburri; Vice President Bruce Berman; and Treasurer Secretary Deanna Lippi worked hard to provide the best social atmosphere for students. A dvertising — Jacqueline Benitez, Lila Chin, Kelly McLean, Carol Tiernan. Bus Trips — Mike Ban, Bill Zwaskis Comedy — Wayne Bockhorn Concerts — John Bednarczyk Stuck on the Issue: Bruce Berman Springing Into action: Kelly and pinned himself down to work with Carol ran the Spring Lawn Party. SAB at the Activities Fair. Decorations P ospitality — Audra San Julian, Janet Kelly Films — John Lestarchick Gamblefing — Lizette Pardo Lawn Parties — JP McA- vaddy, Denis McMorrow Lectures — Suzanne Jones, Lizette Pardo Overnighters — Lisa Petitt, Tara Hally Party — Sean Rogers Recreation — Jacqueline Benitez, Audra San Julian Staff — Bob Daily Travel — Michelle Olsen Videos — Harry Atkinson Advisor — Debbie Spina 242 Student Activities Board Student Ambassadors The Student Ambassadors serve as tour guides for pro- spective students and their parents. In addition, they at- tend the Fall Preview and Open House. They make visitors feel welcome by showing them the assets of the campus and providing answers to questions. Under the instruc- tion of Admissions they have become a valued posession to the University. SHU Crew The SHU Crew was estab- lished to promote school spirit and pride through a so- cial atmosphere. Looking at the attendance of home games, and that of away games, you can see they accomplished what they set out to do. The organization followed both the Men ' s Soccer and Basketball games closely. Whether at home or on the road, you see blue and white painted faces, ban- ners and cheering fans sup- porting the Pirates. The best part of the Crew is that while they are screaming and chanting, they have a good time. The members receive shirts and shakers to give added visibility to the op- posing team. This was a as- sest when the teams were away at various schools like: Villanova, St. John ' s, Boston College, UConn, George- town and Syracuse. Standing up for our team: The SHU Crew supported our teams at all the games. Resident Student Association RSA is a body of elected officers who represent the interests and concerns of residents. Its members sit on Department of Housing and Residence Life committees. They also work closely with the Department to imple- ment policies, procedures and programs. The RSA also sponsors and programs many events with other organizations. The five elected officers meet with committee mem- Resldent Student Associa- tion: Supports a better life for those who live on campus. bers and representitives from each wing at bi-week- ly meetings. At this time they contribute information and share opinions passed on by students. The five commit- tees include academic, so- cial, athletic, fire alarm task force and publicity. Resident Student Association 243 Campus Campus Ministry strenghthens the spiritual development of students. The organization sponsors various programs, such as retreats, days of reflection, prayer groups and volun- teer service projects. They also encourage students to get involved in these pro- grams through a weekly bul- letin. Campus Ministry en- courages students to fulfill lay ministry roles as part of liturgical teams during Working for a common cause: Fr. Koch and the members of Campus Ministry assist the community. Ministry masses. They also helped bring re- lief to the poor of Appalcia, through a drive co-spon- sored by the Student Gov- ernment and the Commuter Council. Their biggest event was Seton Squares, which brought the community to- gether for charity. Officers of Campus Ministry: Stella Dempski, Janine Longo, Tom Dente, and Elizabeth Drake. University Media Keeping The Community Informed Student media keeps stu- dents, faculty and adminsi- trators aware of the hap- penings around campus. It also allows its members to become an active member in shaping and representing the University. These organi- zations often work long hours to keep their informa- tion acurate and timely. The Setonian, WSOU, the Galleon, and Comment on the Media make up this group. Though limited in number, these organizations illustrate the latest trends and technology in commu- nication and journalism. Many of these clubs at- tend workshops, lectures and conferences to remain competitive with other col- leges and universities. They enter contests such as the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Awards and the National Collegiate Press Award. Its members, while not necessarily communication majors, work together in a family like atmosphere to present the best product possible. 244 Media WSOU Celebrates 40 Years The staff of WSOU (89.5 FM) had a most exciting and busy year, ranging from controversy to celebration. The station commemorated their 40th Anniversary by throwing a party for all those who had made it a success. They were also awarded a gold record by the group White Lion in appreciation of the air time given to them. WSOU also experienced some difficulties when Michael Collazzo, Faculty Advisor asked that the for- mat be changed in re- sponse to a suicide in the lis- tening area. With the consultation of Anna Maria Pallizzano, Program Director and Melissa Collazzo, Music Director, the decision to eliminate heavy metal mu- sic had been made. Close to 300 records were pulled from the play list, and ap- proximately 150 albums were removed. The modification came about because of the neg- ative attitude that many have about the effects of heavy metal music. Middle- sex County Prosecutor Alan A. Rockoff cited a direct link between the playing of hard rock music and the sui- cide of the teen in his jurisdi- cation. It was reasoned from the evidence, that the mu- sic played a large role in his life and had an adverse af- fect on him. David Packer, General Manager and Anna Maria Polizzano both agreed that the problem lies deeper than music, and suicide is not the answer. In an effort to offset a negative image about the station and pro- mote the WSOU policy that the music played should not conflict with the moral val- ues of Seton Hall, the modifi- cation went into effect. At the time of the change, the station had re- ceived one share of the ar- bitron rating, which approxi- mately runs 130,000 listners in an hour. Its music format runs Monday through Thurs- day 6am to 6pm and vari- ous times on the weekend. They also run special mu- sic programs, news features, community programming and Pirate sports. Many home and away games are reported by the station. WSOU is mostly comprised of Broadcast majors who man the 2,000 watt station 24 hours a day. The staff in- cludes disc-jockeys, engi- neers, news, sports, and programming announcers. Receiving an award: David Pack- er, General Manager ran the sta- tion smoothly. Celebrating 40 years: Paul Skaff rejoices over the success of the station. WSOU 245 11.-11: USM ... I i : I , I Reading the news: Mary Jo goes on the air while Flo stands by and gives her support. Dee-Jaylng: Dan Blackman hosts the show during the Anniversary party. 246 WSOU ) s i f Engineering: Chris Higgins helps run the show at WSOU. Working hard: Frank Cosent ino and Alicia Desena are making sure everything is under control. WSOU 247 The Galleon Hits Its Target The Galleon Yearbook staff has undergone many changes this year. The 1988 Galleon saw two returning members, Helen Lawler, pre- viously Assistant Layout Edi- tor and Debbie Feehan, pre- viously Assistant Photography Editor. Being one of the youngest staffs ever to produce a year- book, we encouraged a wide range of students to join. Starting in the summer we worked on a campaign to interest new members, es- pecially freshman. The Edi- torial and Managing staff comprised of two freshmen, two sophmores, a junior and Looking a bit weary: Helen Lawler, Editor-in-Chief looks over photos for a spread. two seniors. By maintaining our visibility and attending events, such as the Activi- ties Fair our membership grew to 25. Many students joined be- cause they had some previ- ous experience in yearbook or publications. Others joined because they had an interest in such areas as writ- ing or photography and wanted additional experi- ence. Membership was not limited to Communication or Journalism majors. We rep- resented all aspects of the campus including the Busi- ness School, the Nursing School, the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education. In addition to staffing changes, Michael McGraw had been appointed the new advisor to the Galleon. Under his direction, the staff mapped out specific goals. These goals ranged from in- dividual to group objectives. Our first plan of action was to arrange our theme, From Our Angle into each aspect of the book. We also decided that we would like to see a timely publication, and did our best to do so. A new feature was created that would highlight Alumni and their achievments while concentrating on the newest trends in design. The best part of the year was making friends with the other staff members. There were many occasions we let off some steam and got together socially. Not only did we improve relations on our own campus, but we shared ideas with other schools at a conference sponsored by Jostens Print- ing and Publishing. Our job was to capture the personalities, cultures and events of the year in print. In general we make memories for students to re- flect on once they have left Seton Hall. I ! | 248 Galleon Choosing the best shot: Chris Judge, Sports Editor looks over some pictures for Soccer. Slaving over the computer: San- dra intrieri. Copy Editor and Com- puter Manager inputs a story. Galleon 249 Guiding the staff: Michael McGraw, Faculty Advisor gave his professional and moral support. Brainstorming: Vic Mano, Layout Setting up a shot: John Olsen con- Editor works on some ideas. templates a picture. I i I 250 Galleon Supporting their peers: Clem Bot- tone. Assistant Sports Editor and Jane attend the Student Leader- ship Awards Ceremony. Celebrating the Holidays: Debbie Feehan, Photography Editor and Helen welcome staff members to the Christmas Party. Galleon 251 The Setonian The Voice Of Seton Hall The Setonian is the official undergraduate newspaper on campus. It is distributed weekly except during holi- days and exam periods. The paper is free of charge and is open anyone who cares to express their opinions in a Letter to the Editor. There are about 45 members who volunteer to participate and contribute their talents in such areas as writing, photgraphy, layout, man- aging and editing. The Setonian is known for their wide-range coverage of the University community. They have many informitive stories, special features, art and sports. They bring out many issues that affect the school, highlight art events and profile many personal- ities on campus. The paper also runs special issues on sports during the winter. The staff has received several awards and an hon- orable mention from the New Jersey Press Associa- tion. They won first place in Photography with the pic- ture that showed a sleeping security guard on duty. The Setonian has made available all the news that makes up the history of Se- ton Hall. From the Crane Collaspe to Campus Changes, the paper proves itself to be an active partici- pant in the issues affecting the University. ) Setonian 252 The Setonian Staff Editor-In-Chief . . Red Birch Managing Editor . . Moira Sullivan News Editor . . Catherine McGuire Features Editor . .Carl Santiago Sports Editor . .Tammie Whitenack Photo Editor . . Rick Ranges Arts Editor . . Bob Podrasky Copy Editor . . Maria Bowling Advertising Manager . . Cathy Mohr Business Manager . . Barbara Sarno Circulation Manager . . Wayne Bockhorn Assistant Photo Editor . .Mike Riley Assistant Arts Editor . .Lisa Formanek Assistant Business Manager . . . . Diane Homa Other staff members . . Tracy Boggier, Krista Donches, Eileen Fallon, Nick Pedalino, Gail Emery, Kris Palazzo, Laura Grygotis, Tom Dente, Brian Benbrook, Joey Wahler, Christopher J. Baron, David Jules, Michele Magara, Christina Bresko, Missi Callazzo, Pete Jennings, Alana Overeem, Dan Adler, Angie Cichom, Paul Mur- J tha, and Carrie J. Bonadeo. Developing photos: Mike process- Discussing an Issue: The staff was es pictures for an issue. responsible for getting to the heart of a topic. Setonian 253 Sharing Culture The Internatioinal Festival Expands Awareness Doing the limbo: Dancing became a main event during the evening. Sharing music: Listening to music from other countries was one way students learned about each other. The Annual International Festival, sponsored by the International Student Asso- ciation was designed to make students aware of the various cultures on campus. The festival brought atten- tion to the practices of those with different national backgrounds. It focused on the expres- sion of the arts through mu- sic and dance. Different foods were prepared to represent many different countries. The money raised from the event goes toward an emergency loan program for foriegn students, far away from home. The International Fest proved to be an education- al and fun evening for all. 254 International Festival Looking over the program: Stu- dents followed the schedule of events for the night. International Festival 255 Keeping Active With Some Other Clubs And Organizations There are many other clubs on campus that contribute to the growth of the students and the University. They vary from cultural organizations to the College Republicans. Ski Club Caribe The Ski Club runs five weekly trips to Cam bel- back, Pennsylvania. The trips are open to all students who like to ski, and member- ship has grown to 50. The club provides a great op- portunity for both commut- off ot Bunny ' s or Ryan ' s, ers and residents to meet people with common inter- ests. The functions are social and allow everyone to have a good time. Most trips wind up with the group tracking Caribe is a cultural organi- zation that bridges the gap between the University at large and the Hispanic com- munity. They also sponsor many social events open to the student body. Some events included mixers and a luau. Sharing their background: Mem- bers of Caribe, made others aware of different cultures. College Republicans The College Republicans marked a notable year. Be- sides general interest meet- ings, the group went on many trips and appeared on television. The group at- tended noted conservative William F. Buckley, Jr. ' s Fir- ing Line, as well as Channel 9 ' s People are Talking and Morton Downey Jr. Show . The group also sponsored a series of lectures with peo- ple like New Jersey State Republican Chairman, Bob Franks, and assemblymen Peter Genova. Many mem- bers attended benefits held for Presidential Candidate George Bush and Senate hopeful Pete Dawkins. Shaping the future: The College Republicans were not afraid to get involved with issues. Chris Stepian, Vice President (pictured); Laura Spedale, Presidet; Jim Barnes, Trea- surer; and Secretary, Randi Gedul- dig led the group. 2 56 Young Republicans Greek Life Improvements Brought Greek Life Into The Center Of Campus Life With 1 fraternities and four sororities, the Greek sys- tem has grown and im- proved the campus life for all students. Over 600 stu- dents, can be seen proudly wearing their letters. These proud Greeks are well represented at sporting events, community services, University functions, the dean ' s list and in student organizations. While fraternities and so- rorities provide a great num- ber of social activities, Greek life has a lot more to offer than parties. Scholar- ship, leadership and friend- ship are the major benefits of going Greek. Its members are visible in executive posi- tions within many other clubs and organizations. The addition of the Univer- sity ' s first national sorority. Alpha Phi, and the recoloni- zation of the nations largest fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon has greatly enhanced the quality of Greek Life. Performing: Alpha Phi participated in the Greek Week talent show. Dlspalylng her colors: This Zeta sports her sorority letters. Greek Life 257 The new Greek Room lo- cated in the basement of Boland Hall, provided a home for fraternities and soroities to meet. The room gives them a place to house their tables, bulletin boards and overall, it promotes better communication with- in the fraternities and soror- ities regulatory bodies ( the Interfraternity Soroity Councils). One accomplishment that served to unify and promote Greeks was Greek Week”, held April 25 through April 29. Activities included a movie night, a pool party, a picnic, atheletic competi- tions, a Greek Night” in the pub, and fund raising activi- ties all culminating with the Spring Lawn Party. Overall, it was a great time to learn how to be- come a leader or a aca- demic scholar; to develop lifelong friendships, or just to enjoy college as part of the Greek life. Enjoying the sun: Rob. Vickie and Karen took part in the Spring Lawn party. All washed up: These TKE ' s splashed around at the poo I party. 258 Greek Life Highlighting Greek Week As mentioned before, Greek Week ran for four days during the end April. It provided an opportunity for all fraternities and sororities to participate in fun and games. The pool party brought out the competitive streak in everyone. Several con- tests were held, including a belly flop contest and a swim relay. The Get Your- self Dressed contest, set students against the clock and each other. The high- light of the night came when students struted their stuff in the swimsuit contest, won by Liz Vinhas. Another night featured a Talent Show, presented in the pub. It included many songs and skits put on by fraternities and sororities alike. The Skulls won first place by featuring a solo act, singing a Neil Diamond song. Sigma Pi came in sec- ond with a hilarious version of Respect . Rounding up the top three, the Pike sang a popular George Thoro- good song. The Greeks also partici- pated in the Spring Lawn Party. They assisted SAB by hosting booths for charity. The various attractions in- cluded a dunking booth and a dart throwing table. The money went to a local Eliza- beth family. Stealing third place: Bill leads the Pikes in the talent show. Persuading the crowd: The Sig Pi ' s had the biggest attraction at the Lawn Party. Greek Life 259 Fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded on campus in 1963, TKE ' s have become one of the most prominent fraternities on campus. They can contribute a large por- tion of their success to the mental, moral and social teachings which have been handed down from the Alumni. The fraternity also prides itself on creating a strong link between its past and present, they believe that by doing this their future is strengthened. Many men decide to be TKE ' s because of the visible diversity, uniqueness, and unity of the brothers. Their Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon: The TKE ' s won the Interfraternity Council Spring Football Tournament. Demonstrating the TKE pick-up: Joe and Stephanie enjoy the Spring Lawn Party. goal is to futher expand into University life, while main- taining these ideals. Present- ly their are approximately 88 men, who are active mem- bers in oth er organizations on campus. They also work with Toys for Tots”, St. Judes Soup kitchen in New- ark, and the mentally handicapped. In celebration of their 25th anniversery, they held a special dinner at Pantagis Renissance in Scotch Plains. No matter how difficult the times became, their princi- ples of love, charity and es- teem prevailed. 260 Fraternities Fun In the Sun: The TKE ' s enjoyed themselves at the Greek picnic. Pi Kappa Alpha The Pikes are the largest and most prominent frater- nity on campus with 103 members. They are found in various clubs and organiza- tions, including leadership roles such as: the Student Senate, Senior Class Offi- cers, RSA officers. Commut- er Council and Varsity Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha is a social fraternity, and is probably most noted for the cot- tage ' ' . Social events and many parties are often held there. They have celebrat- ed their 18th year on cam- pus, at their Founders Day Formal held in April. The best thing about the Pikes, is the brotherhood they express toward one another. Clad in their garnet jackets, a Pike brother is sel- dom seen walking alone. They believe in the precepts of truth, friendship, and love. The group has the belief that all their strength is in their union. Showing brotherhood: The officers Mario Visco, President Mike Ryan, Vice President; Sean Lewis, Treasur- er; Mike Conroy, Secretary; Rob Nevin, Sgt. at Arms; and Executives at Large, Dom Migiiazza and Bill Massa, made the year outstanding. Kidding around: Many Pikes were found playing volleyball during the Spring semester. Fraternities 26 1 Rushing: Pike pledges anxiously await the day they get their letters. Cheering In the stands: John and Mario have a good time at the pool party. The Pikes were the winners of the Fraternity Greek Week Spirit A ward. Phi Kappa Sigma Officers of Phi Kappa Epsilon l. They sponsored the first annual Skull Patrick ' s Dance. Members of the Skulls: Many brothers participated in the softball and volleyball tournaments. Each potential brother of the Skulls, must go through a seven week associate member program where they learn the history of the naitonal fraternity. After this time he is then initiated as an active member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Several men got together and with alot of hard work established the Gamma Eplison Chapter on campus. After two years, the fraterni- ty has established itself as one of the most respected groups at the University. They have stressed the pre- cept of unity, while mainta- ing an individuality among their members. They sponsor many events, social and academ- ic. They have also attended many leadership confer- ences, at such schools like Cornell, Drexel and Penn State. 262 Fraternities Zeta Beta Tau Through friendship, dedi- cation and hard work, ZBT has made great strides. In an effort to improve cam- pus life they sponsored an on-campus party, offering alcohol to those of age. They also supported the Mapelwood First Aid Squad by helping with their annual fundraiser. Marking their 20th year on campus, the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau helped to es- tablish the Anti-Hazing Poli- cy. This helped to bring a postive attitude towards Greek life for prospective pledges. ZBT members: They are one out of two frats that sponsor little sisters. Chris Baron, President and Owen Reed, Vice President provided the man power to contribute to the Annual Phone-a- Thon. Sigma Pi Founded 19 years ago, Sig Pi, was the Grand Prize Winner during Greek Week. Their dunking booth, which highlighted many campus personalities, brought in the most money during the Lawn Party. Their colors are National Lavendar and White. Having a good time: Members of Sigma Pi pose for a group picture. An award winning act: All dressed up and no where to go. Sig Pi won second place in the talent show. Fraternities 263 Phi Kappa Theta The Phi Kapps boast spon- soring many events, includ- ing the bi-annual spaghetti dinner, alumni football and softball games, a fall picnic and a semi-formal. They help raise money for the American Cancer Society and serve the University by performing small jobs. Its members must undergo a 5-6 week pledging pro- gram before they are in- ducted as official brothers of the fraternity. The group has been on campus for 27 years, and boasts that it is one of the older fraternities. Officers of Phi Kappa Theta: There are 30 members in the organization. Displaying their letters: The Phi Kapps colors are Cardinal Purple and Gold. Studying: The fraternity has estab- lished special hours in the library for its members. Omega Psi Phi The Ques are the first black fraternity on campus. They represent manhood, schlarship, and persever- ence. They sponsor Hallow- een and Christmas parties at a Newark Daycare Cen- ter and tutor at a local school. Enjoying the day: Members of Omega Psi Phi danced at the Spring Lawn Party. 264 Fraternities Sigma Tau Gamma Sig Tau is one of two fra- ternities that have little sis- ters. They have been on campus for 20 years and sponsor programs like the Bi- annual White Rose Semi-for- mals and an annual trip to Alantic City. Displaying unity: Sigma Tau Gamma joined in the activities during the Greek picnic. Their philanthropy is the Pediat- ric Hematology Oncology Clinic at Mount Sinai Hospital. Recruiting members: Fredrica, Bill and Rob work at the Activities Fair. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep is the largest na- tional fraternity in member- ship. They were originally brought to campus in 1970, but had little success in keeping membership. The 32 members recolonized on campus in December with plans to keep the group strong through the true meaning of brotherhood. They have tried to create a bond based on virtue, dile- gence and brotherly love. Sigma Phi Epsilon, a social fraternity, has sponsored many parties including a luau. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon: The Greek Picnic gave the brothers a chance to participate in campus life. Fraternities 265 Alpha Kappa Psi The business frasternity Al- pha Kappa Psi was founded on campus 34 years ago. Their job is to foster individ- uals, both professionally and socially. They participate in Career Day and the inter- ship programs. They also sponsor trips to Wall Street, the heart of the business world. An annual semi-for- mal is held in the spring, where members can get to- gether on a social basis. The members must under- go a five week pledge per- ios and a final interview as initiation into the fraternity. Looking professional: The officers of Alpha Kappa Psi nuture the ideas presented in the classroom. Members of the fraternity: The group works the blood drive as part of their community duty. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is open to all Accounting majors. They talk to professionals in the field as part of their learning experience. Members of Beta Alpha Psi: Those who are interested in Accounting may gain new insight to their carrer choices. 266 Fraternities Kappa Delta Pi The Xi Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, in the College of Education, has been a thriving organi- zation since 1977. Under the direction of Dr. Claire Barret, Faculty Counselor, and Dr. Rosemary Skeele, Associate Faculty Counselor, the orga- nization has presented dis- tinguished speakers at the meetings on such topics as stress and time manage- ment, the gifted, adoles- cent suicide, international education, psychological aspects of education, legal issues in education, and simi- lar topics. Two major events each year are the Holiday meeting, held in December and the Induction Ceremo- ny followed by a Dinner- Dance, held in May. This year, two scholarships on graduate and undergradu- ate levels have been awarded. The organization is open to undergraduates with a 3.0 cum, applications are reviewed in February. The Society endeavors to sup- port and enhance the ob- jectives and careers of those in human services pro- fessions, such as teachers, counselors, administrators. school nurses, police offi- cers, librarians, school psy- chologists, and family therapists. The officers of Kappa Del- ta Pi are: Antoinette Davis, President; Marie Clarizie, Vice President; Ana Maria Hidalge, Secretary; Rev. Ke- vin Hanbury, Treasurer; RoseMarie Brodeur, Histori- an; and Mary Jane Yawylak, Counselor. Sororoties Phi Delta Pi Phi Delta Pi is a social or- ganization comprised of members from all the schools on campus. Their purpose is to influence the University community and its surrounding communties through fundraisers and ser- vice projects. The sisters of Phi Delta Pi are a close-knit group of girls who have lots of fun being together. The bonds of closeness bring in- dividuals together to share their hopes, dreams and goals. The Phi Delt sisters give of themselves so that lasting, meaningful friend- ships are formed. They stress the values of fortitude, honesty, and co- operation which are taught to each member, so that they may be prepared for their future endeavors. Members of Phi Delta PI: The sisters worked at the Spring Lawn Party to raise money for charity. Sororities 267 JilHIsi® 111181111 ■■■ Performing: The Phi Delts took part in the Greek Week Talent Show. They won the Sorotiry Spirit Award during Greek Week. Showing style: Phi Delta Pi is the oldest sorority on campus. Their col- ors are red and white. Zeta Chi Rho The Zetas celebrated their 20th year on campus. Its 60 members strive to bond themselves through service, scholastic and so- cial goals. They also spon- sored a semi-formal this spring and are presently making plans to go national with Alpha Gamma Delta. Officers of Zeta Chi Rho: The sisters worked with the Intersorority Coun- cil to improve relations and Greek life. Showing sisterhood: The members of the Zetas during a rush party. 268 Sororities Alpha Phi Alpha Phi is the newest so- rority on campus, it is also the first national sorority es- tablished at the University. Presently they have the largest membership with ap- proximately 80 sisters. They are a social organization and sponsor many events including a Spring semi- formal. The sisters of Alpha Phi: The mem- bers were initiated in February. Sororities 269 Accepting a gift: Barbara Anne, President received a gift on behalf of her sisters. Partaking In the Activities Fair: Al- pha Phi members talk to interested women about the sorority. I I ) Lambda Theta Alpha The Lambdas are a Latin Sorority, although member- ship is open to all. The soror- ity of has been instrumental in the organization of Greek Week, and is currently in- volved with Adelante and the International Students Association. Sororities 270 Making Room for Change Intersorority Council Unites Community The Intersorority Council is run by a governing execu- tive board and two repre- sentitives from each sorority. A sorority applies to be- come an associate member fo the Intersorority Council. A year long review takes place, at this time the group learns about the themselves and the University System. After their probation time the sorority may apply for full voting status. The job of the Intersorority Council is to set regulations for the sororities and im- prove communication be- tween sororities and the administration. The ISC also sponsors so- cial and charity functions on campus. Greek Week, the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Applachin Blanket Drive were sponsored by the group this year. They spon- sored anew rush parogram, revised their constitution and worked with the Inter- fraternity Council to open the Greek Lounge. The officers of the ISC are: Karen Stanley, President; Kathy Berth, Vice President; Maria Tomero, Treasurer; Lynne Coleman, Secretary; and Lori Lawlor, Parliment Representative. Executive Branch Takes Office At the Inauguration Ceremony The newly elected offi- cers and senators of the Stu- dent Government Associa- tion, Resident Student Association, Student Activi- ties Board, and the Com- muter Council were inaugu- rated on March 16. The ceremony opened with a mass to celebrate the oc- casion and it closed with lunch in President ' s Suite. Family, friends and fellow students were present to congratulate students on their accomplishments. SGA Officers: Barbara Anne Nenichka, Seretary; Shellie Purnell, Treasurer; Mike Smith, Vice President; and Jamie Moore, President. Inauguration 27 1 Here’s What’s Inside: CADEMICS • A Message From the Chancellor pages 274-275 • The Computer Lab pages 280-281 • Career Services pages 288-289 • ROTC pages 294-297 • Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges pages 298-303 Keeping Late Hours: Students of- ten find themselves staying up to all hours to get in some last minute studying before a big exam. They might be seen hidden behind a large stack of books with notes sprawled out all over the desk. -4 large pot of coffee is usually on hand, to give them the energy they need. Some students miss this ritual by taking the sensible route and studying all semester long. 272 A cademics 273 Wishing your particular class a simple congratulations on graduating is not enough. I say this because your class attended Seton Hall during one of the most exciting times in the University ' s history and, I should add, one of the most inconvenient for individual students. The Class of ' 88 was at Seton Hall as it embarked on a new path, a com- pletely different direction for the fu- ture. You were here during much of our construction, which at the very least made it hard to find parking places; during the beginnings of our Renais- sance, when more was expected from you than from previous classes; and during our initial experiments with many new programs, which made col- lege life different from what you might have expected to find as freshmen. I feel especially close to the Class of ' 88 because you have been here dur- ing my early tenure and because I looked to you for encouragement and support . . . and I was never disap- pointed. Together we have accom- plished a lot. Much of what we did is highly visible . . . the new residence hall, the recrea- tion center, the housing complex that is now completed, the renovation s to the other buildings. But much more is not immediately visible . . . the im- provement in academic programs, the establishment of new centers and institutes, the programs to improve re- tention and satisfaction among the students. I could say the administration acted and you reacted, but that would not be accurate. The leadership of the Class of ' 88 was instrumental in estab- lishing new programs for the students and in backing those that were in place. You, the students of the Class of ' 88, were vocal, active and interested in what was happening on campus and you were the ones who inspired us and led us in so many different ways and in so many different projects. The classes that follow you have, first of all, a hard act to follow, but more importantly, a lot to thank you for. I am pleased and proud to call you Leading the University: Monsignor John J. Petillo has made great strides as Chancellor. 274 Chancellor ' s Address alumni of Seton Hall University. Your memories, as you grow older, will in- clude things like: I remember the day that Aiello ' s Pizzeria opened,” You should have been there on University Day when we dedicated the Rec Cen- ter,” It took me three days to find the relocated book store,” and I loved the Pirates in the NCAA.” They will also include memories like the Mass for those who died because of the crane accident and the death of our beloved scholar-in-residence. Bishop Dougherty. You were at Seton Hall during many good times, as well as those that were not so good. I do wish each and every one of you the best for the future and, of cours e, congratulations” are definitely in or- der. But most of all, I thank you for your support and encouragement during a time when we made things happen!” Without you, it couldn ' t have been done. Monsignor John J. Petillo Chancellor Participating in campus activities: Monsignor keeps in touch with the student organizations on a regular basis. He was also a contestant at Seton Squares, sponsored by Campus Ministry. Cutting a ribbon: Carmine Capone, Nicholas Amato, Monsignor Petillo and Reverend Dennis Mahon, open Ivy Hill Park to the students of Seton Hall. Chancellor ' s Address 275 Making A Difference For Student Life Dear Seniors, This year has been one of positive change and growth for the Division of Student Affairs! We welcome the Department of Athletics and Recreation Services to our Division and opened the Robert E. Brennan Recreation Center. This multi- million dollar facility offers students lim- itless opportunities for recreational ac- tivities. Not so long ago, we played volleyball in the Main Lounge and swam in a local Y. The year also saw the breaking ground and construction of three new Residence Halls. Although we had few- er parking spaces and more noise, we were witnessing the transformation of Seton Hall to a residential campus community, providing more students an opportunity to experience the benefits of a Living-Learning environment. Our judicial process became stron- ger and assisted in assuring students of their rights to study and live in an envi- ronment sensitive to cultural, racial and ethnic diversity. During the year we hosted an Alco- hol Awareness Week, the Great Amer- ican Smoke-out, Career Day ' 87 and a wonderfully successful Greek Week. There were concerts, dances, lec- tures, and cultural programs. We opened a Center for light recreation in Boland Hall and with the creativity of the Student Government Association provided a Sub Shop as part of its operation. It was filled with many memories. Congratulations to each of you who not only learned from us, but left some- thing of yourself which will make this University a better place for others. Sincerely, Patricia Kuchon, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Building for the future: Dr. Kuchon led the Stu- dent Affairs Division in making new strides. 276 Student Affairs The Department ot Student Activi- ties is designed to promote student leadership roles and responsibilities that will better prepare students for experiences after commencement. In addition to this philosphy is the encour- agement of programs and activities which reflect independent and re- sponsible thoughts and actions that will best fulfill and entertain the student body as well as each individual student interest group. Through the coordina- tion and co-sponsorship of goals and ideals with the Student Government Association and umbrella organiza- tions, the department may play an ac- tive roles in establishing awareness and activity of the mind, and well-defined skills and self-concepts. The realization that participation from enthusiastic students in any extra-curricular en- deavor achieves a closer step to- wards the total concept of education is a priority mission within the Depart- ment of Student Activities. The 1987-88 school year saw the in- tegration of some new accomplish- ments, such as substance awareness and suicide; the Student Activities Handbook was re-designed and dis- tributed to student leaders; a newly formulated monthly newsletter fo- cused on current trends and activities within the department, student lead- er s and the general student body; an over-sized monthly calendar board was displayed in the Student Center, allowing for comprehensive aware- ness of activities; and an Advisor Man- ual was designed as part of the reno- vation plan for advisors of student groups. Feeling confident: Lisa Stalica, Director of Stu- dent Activities has succesfully implemented many programs including leadership workshops for student leaders. Joining the team: Greg Mikaiauskas, Assistant to the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, helped initiate Spirit Week. Student Affairs 277 Business School Gives Students The Secrets Of Success Finance, Management, Accounting The W. Paul Stillman School of Busi- ness was established in 1950. It is a pro- fessional school which seeks to edu- cate students for responsible roles in the business community. The program requirements include core courses de- signed to embody the common knowl- edge considered central to career preparation, advanced courses in the field of concentration, and liberal arts courses which provide the ethical and conceptual foundations for corporate and societal citizenship. Students may major in the areas of accounting, computer and informa- tion sciences, economics, finance, management, or marketing. The School includes a Division of Re- search, which, in addition to sponsor- ing research projects, publishes the Mid-Atlantic Journal of Business. Also an integral part of the School is the Institute of International Business, which offers a certificate program at the graduate level, and the Labor Rela- tions Institute, which presents seminars for labor and industry. Caught between classes: Sandy reads an as- signment for her next class. Writing down an assignment: Business majors must take courses tike Business Law, Manage- ment Information Systems and Accounting. The Stillman School ol Business: The University has a large percentage of undergraduates en- rolled in the school. Sitting In a lecture hall: The business school is one of two schools that have an amphitheatre. ' 1 . Business 279 What to do next: A student contemplated her next move. Concentration and patience went into producing a successful outcome. The Computer Center, located in the lower level of Corrigan Hall, has elevated our University into the 21st century. The Center is comprised of many labs, including the most widely used micro-lab. The micro-lab contains IBM-PC ' s and Apple Computers. Students may also access many programs and systems needed for their classes. The most re- quested systems are DOS, Lotus 1-2-3, and Word Star. Student workers are also available to answer questions or to solve problems. The present systems are continuous- ly being updated so that the student body may have the latest in computer technology. The most valuable com- modity on campus has truly become our network of computers. By Helen Lawler Computer Lab For Hands-On Learning With Programs ; Microcomputers Mainframes, Computer Graphics 280 Computer Center Inputlng Information: Tom Dente found out that Typing skills: Knowing how to type came in use it was easier to write a paper via a computer. when it came to inputing information. Several computers were available at the Corri- gan Lab. 4 Computer Center 281 - Nursing Students Prepare for the Future Established in 1937, the College of Nursing provides its students with a cur- riculum composed of science and lib- eral arts courses, professional nursing courses and clinical practice. Its grad- uates are prepared to practice nurs- ing in various settings and to continue study on the graduate level. A Master of Science program was added to the College in 1976. The professional component of the curriculum provides students with the understanding and skill needed for the practice of medical surgical psychia- tic, pediatric, maternity and communi- ty nursing. Instruction in nursing is given on the University campus and within several cooperating hospitals (Univer- sity Hospital, St. Barnabas), public health and other community agencies. The College of Nursing draws on the College of Arts and Sciences for re- quired and elective courses in the hu- manities and in the natural and social sciences. Caring, Sharing, Giving At the pinning ceremony: This student smiles as she realizes that she is finally a nurse. Students await pinning: The ceremony has be- come a symbol of the dedication nurses must give to their profession. 282 Nursing A long haul: Nursing students must not only ex- cel in their studies, but they must also pass state exams to become a RN. During her clinical: This student becomes famil- iar with the practices of her choosen field. Being congratulated: Students face the future with the hope of helping others. Practice makes perfect: Rachel Cruz becomes patient for a day. Nursing 283 Silence is Golden Among the Periodicals, Magazines and Volumes McLaughlin Library, which opened in 1955, has a presence that is easily rec- ognized but not easily understood. Originally designed as a closed-stack library in which patrons waited while requested material was retrieved by library staff, services have expanded immensely since then. The library consists of a vast amount of information obtainable through vari- ous sources. These include books, files, periodicals, documents, microfilm and microfiche. Technology has become a major contributor to the library ' s re- sources. Purchase of an INFOTRAC Sys- tem, a laser disk index system covering a variety of subject areas, has re- duced research time considerably. Several activities were sponsored throughout the year including the First Regional Conference of Library Assis- tants and an internship exchange with Chinese libraries. The University Library, a dynamic and Helpful visual aids: With the addition of several computers students found it easier to find what they needed. diverse facility, masked by a subtle appearance. By John Murtha Going over articles: Students used the library as a source to locate and review pieces of materi- al that would aid them in their classroom assignments. 284 McLaughlin Library searching for the answer: The many volumes of books that the library has, allowed the students to find what they were looking for. McLaughlin Library 2 85 Graduating With Honors Summa Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude I There were several hundred gradu- ates that received honors for their out- standing academic record. These stu- dents surpassed the requirements needed to graduate by maintaining an exceptionally high grade point av- erage. Honors Program Graduates also received special citations. Cum Laude graduates, those who have earned a GPA of 3. 4-3. 5 were awarded white tassels. White and gold tasels were awarded to those in the honors program. Students who graduated with a GPA of 3.6-3. 8 were recognized as gradu- ating with Magna Cum Laude. The re- ceived blue tasels and those in honors received blue and gold. The highest achievment, Summa Cum Laude was awarded to those with a 3. 9-4.0. These students were given red and gold tasels. These students symbolize dedication to their school and to themselves through their dilgent work efforts. Waiting to hear their names: Eileen, Susan and Steve receive honors at the award ceremony. Receiving Eucharist: Bernie displays his Catholicity during the awards ceremony mass. Honor A wards 287 Co-Op Adds Up To Experience Professi onalism Workshops Employment Choosing a career is a decision with far-reaching consequences. Because of this. Career Services of the Student Development Center, has formed an important alliance with the College of Arts and Sciences by offering a Coop- erative Education Program (Co-Op) to benefit students of Seton Hall. The concept of Co-Op is for stu- dents to intergrate classroom study Talking on the phone: Judith Kapalin, assistant director of Arts and Science Co-op placement, helped students find summer employment. with planned periods of supervised learning through productive work ex- perience. Co-op students are able to explore career decisions, interact with practitioners in their field and prepare for entry into the job market. Through workshops, students learn interviewing skills, mock interviewing with the use of video tape, and transi- tional skills designed to help students make the transition from the college environment to the professional work environment. Several job placements that are of- fered through the co-op program are: Times of Trenton, International Business Machines (IBM), Prudential Insurance Company, American Telephone and Telegraph (AT T), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and New Jersey Of- fice of Business and Tourism. With Co-op, students gain practical experience in an actual working envi- ronment within their major. This gives them a greater direction toward choosing a specific area of employ- ment within a diverse field. 288 Career Services IMS Filllmg out an application: A student turned to Career Services for further employment information. Conveying Information: Career Services ' office was available at all times to answer questions from students. Career Services 289 Chatting with each other: The Immaculate Conception Seminary became a home to it ' s students. The statue of Mary is only one that adorns the Seminary. 290 Seminary Catholic Pride Gives Way To . . . Prayer, Apostolic i Assignments, Formation Groups Located on campus. Immaculate Conception Seminary was founded in 1861 by James Roosevelt Bayley, the first bishop of Newark. In order to meet the growing needs of the Seminary and the College, the decision was made to relocate the Seminary to Darlington, in Mahwah, New Jersey. The affiliation with Seton Hall University was kept until 1972, when the seminary was incorporated by the State of New Jersey as an educational institution. Its purpose was to educate people to serve in the Church as ministers and to advise the cause of education. In 1984, the seminary re-affiliated with the University. Through its aca- demic faculty, which constitutes the School of Theology, it offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of Master of Divinity in Pastoral Ministry, Master of Arts in Theology, Master of Arts in pastoral Ministry and Master of Public Administration in Church Administration. Welcoming with a smile: The Seminary received all of its guests and attendants with a comforting smile. A place to escape to: The cha- pel not only provided daily mass but also a place for sorting out your thoughts. Enjoying company: Friendships were an important part of learn- ing experiences from others and conveying your own. «■ Seminary 291 A Well-Rounded Education Comm unica tion, Criminal Justice, English , Mathematics The College of Arts and Sciences of- fers programs of study leading to the degrees Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Sci- ence, Master of Public Administration, and Doctor of Philosophy. The degree Bachelor of Arts is of- fered with major programs of study in American studies, art and music, Asian Studies, classical languages, econom- ics, French, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psycholo- gy, religious studies, social work, sociol- ogy, and Spanish. The degree of Bachelor of Science is offered with major programs of study in biology, chemistry, computer sci- ence, medical technology, and physics. Other areas of instruction are includ- ed under the special headings of Hon- Looking for new opportunities: Students can often find employment on the bulletin board. Creating on a computer: Students learn new art forms in the Pagination Lab. ors Program, Gerontology and Russian area studies. From time to time the College offers special courses unat- tached to any particular department. They are, by nature, occasional, inter- disciplinary, experimental, and allow for a variety of interest and initiatives. The undergraduate program is based on general College require- ments which the student, guided by a faculty advisor, adds courses required in the major field and free electives. 292 Arts And Sciences Arts And Sciences 293 294 ROT C An Added Dimension To College Life Challenging Exciting Broadening Army ROTC is a program which of- fers college students the opportunity to add an important dimension to their education by preparing them to han- dle the varied demands and heavy competitions of life. You ' ll learn how to get the most out of yourself. You ' ll have countless op- portunities to develop the self-confi- dence and self-discipline that can help you get what you want out of life. The organization teaches the abilities to manage, take charge, make deci- sions, and establish the ability to lead. In the mean time members enjoy themselves. You ' ll have plenty of opportunities to pratice leadership skills learned in the classroom and to reinforce your self- confidence. Orientating and field training exercises are a few of the many activities in which you can dis- cover your hidden strengths and de- velop them to the fullest. ROTC helps provide our Army with capable, college-educated officers. These new officers enable the Army to relate to the thoughts and opinions of our ever-changing society. By Vic Mono Preparing for a weekend: Nick, Mike, Mike, Dave and Ben unload the van. ROTC valor: Cadet Lisa Kluge, Cadet Edward Cherney, and Lieutenant Robert Duffy. 296 ROT C ;; P :::: : ; f | : : ; : : § f :: : : : Sharing success: with loved ones. Ed Chesney shares the day Giving a blessing: Chaplain Colonel Sharp says the opening prayer. Parental support: Second Lieutenant Tracy Chaleloft gets pinned with the help of her parents. ■A ROT C 297 Who says hard work doesn’t pay. The students that have been selected for Who’s Who Among American Universities and Colleges can prove it does. Every year outstanding students across the nation, are nominated and chosen for this prestigous award. These are individuals who have contributed their talents and skills to become prominent student leaders. Each school is allowed a quota, depending on its size and its needs. The nominations are then brought to a member of the faculty. At Seton Hall, the Department of Student Activities is in charge of this project. A committee is set up comprised of students, faculty and administrators. Their job is to pick students who best represent the school and all aspects of the award. Joseph A. Barata My most significant memories in- clude performing in Death of a Salesman ' being involved in Phi Kappa Sigma, and those early night runs to my favorite places. I grew in individual scope and knowledge in my years at Seton Hall, and enjoyed those four years tremendously. Theodore A. Bishop I had many memorable experi- ences at Seton Hall. Through those experiences I changed in many ways. I became more re- sponsible and self confident. I also learned to set higher goals for myself. I had the opportunity to develop and grow through the unique learning environment of Seton Hall. Theodore A. Bishop Kelly Gibbons 298 Who ' s Who Constance Marie DeLoatch My most significant moments have been my high school gradu- ation and entrance into Seton Hall. I also have enjoyed living my life to the fullest with my family and friends, especially visiting my grandmom. Dot. Deborah Feehan Two roads diverged into a yel- low wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by and it has made all of the difference . From Rob- ert Frost ' s The Road Not Taken . Mary Gaffney My years at Seton Hall University were filled with memories of aca- demic and social experiences, all of which would be incomplete without the friendships I formed. Kelly Gibbons My most significant memories in- clude being a R.A., camping with the Resident Assistants, register- ing as a senior and finally achiev- ing a GPA of a 4.0. Linda Grygotis After four years of education, both in and out of the classroom, I developed as an intelligent, re- sponsible and mature individual. Participation in the Accounting Internship Program gave me a chance to prove that to myself and the people I encountered I had a chance to take the real world on and found that I had the confidence to pursue my goals and dreams. Linda Grygotis Kimberly Gunning “ . . . I Developed As An Intelligent, Reponsible And Mature Individual.” -Linda Grygotis Rupert Hayles, Jr. Paul Louis Lago Who ' s Who 299 Rupert Alexander Hayles, Jr. My years at Seton Hall were chal- lenging ones that I will cheerish for the remainder of my life. The most significant memories were the people that I met and the experi- ence that I had. I especially re- member the times with the Fi- nance, Accounting and Information System students. Suzanne Jones The friendships that I formed over the four years were the root of all my Seton Hall memories. Life at Seton Hall University would not have been the same and I thank all of them for being such a spe- cial part of my college experience. Paul Louis Lago My fondest college memories in- clude being initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, partici- pating in a summer internship in Washington, D.C., being a mem- ber of the hockey team and working at WSOU. Kimberly Lambert My experiences at Seton Hall have shown that although my goals may change, discipline and the ability to rise to a challenge should not. Working with others made me realize that a positive attitude was usually returned with a positive response. Patricia Marzioff As a nursing student at Seton Hall, I gained a greater understanding for the elements needed to fulfill a successful career in the health care field. Throughout those four years, I was given the opportunity to develop the abilities needed to complete a job. Patricia Marzioff Cathleen Mohr “ . . . A Positive Attitude Was Usually Returned With A Positive Response.” -Kimberly Lambert James Moore Gracia Montilus 300 Who ' s Who John Ostrowski Lena Paulillo “ . . . Being A SHU Student Was A Wonderful Experience.” -Gracia R. Montilus Lisa Petitt Margaret Raymond Maureen McBride Looking back, I will recall the op- portunities I have been afforded, the encouragement I have re- ceived, and most importantly the times that I have shared with my friends. Cathleen Mohr My years at Seton Hall have been period of growth, love and friend- ship. The people and the experi- ences will always be a part of me. This is a time to remember because it will not last forever. It is a time we will turn back to. James Moore My most memorable moment at Seton Hall would certainly be the announcement that I had won the SGA presidency. All that I had accomplished here in three and a half years was all rolled up in one moment. Gracia R. Montilus My memories include joining Zeta Beta Tau, being a Peer Advisor and being nominated for Who ' s Who. Sharing the delight of being a SHU student was a wonderful experience. Lena Paulillo Seton Hall has helped me grow mentally and spiritually as a per- son. The Political Science Depart- ment in particular was instrumen- tal in preparing me for my future career. Who ' s Who 301 Joseph Riccheza Joseph Scarpa III “Seton Hall Has Fostered My Dreams . . -Joseph Ricchezza Theresa Sebellino Alisa Stephens Lisa Petitt My most exciting moment at Se- ton Hall was winning the SGA election. Being a student leader enabled me to work with many different people, successfully face challenges and gave me confidence. Margaret Raymond Winning the Student Senate election was one of the most thrilling experiences at Seton Hall. I gained an inner feeling of confi- dence and learned the art of dealing with many kinds of people. Joseph Ricchezza Seton Hall has fostered many dreams for me and had provided me with an opportunity for growth in my academic career, as well as my social life. Being a Peer Advisor and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon is my most memorable experiences Sandra Rueda My most pleasant memories were the people. When I think of Seton Hall I also will remember all the different learning experiences I had during those four years. I will always remember those who made four long, hard years bearable. 302 Who ' s Who Lucia Tambone Laura Anne Taurozzi . . . To Overcome The Obstacles Of A Challenging Life ...” -Alisa Stephens Anthony T. Toscano Thomas R. Whetstine Theresa F. Sebellino Sometimes we watch the days go by, wishing they could last. And we can ' t help but wonder why time must fly so fast. But we can keep in memory happy mo- ments left behind. And we can keep our special dreams of joys we hope to find. Alisa Stephens I have realized my own capabili- ties by being able to overcome the obstacles of a challenging life through sacrifices and motiva- tion. This year was an experience I will not soon forget. Laura Ann Taurozzi The friendships that I formed, the goals that I achieved, the honors that I received and the activities that I was involved in were all fac- tors that were significant to me. Thomas R. Whetstine As an older undergraduate stu- dent it seemed significant that my memory worked at all after having been away from any type of formal education program for more than seventeen years. Who ' s Who 30 3 Abner, Lil Page 306 DeLuca, Denyse Page 307 Labarbiera, Joseph Page 308 Mitrano, Ralph Page 309 Salvatore, John Page 310 Looking for information: whether you are in the library or thumbing through the yearbook, an index can help you find information faster. 304 Index 305 ' 88, Images 79 Abner, Lil 32 Ackatta, Doreen 88 92 Activities, Student 60 Adamitis, Joseph 88 92 Adamo, Carl 13 Adams, Gregory 36 Adessa, Allegro 88 92 Advisors, Peer 53 Aetna 57 Afara, Amira 88 92 Ahr, Dr. Robert 53 Aiello ' s 54, 55, 106 Allison, Mary 26 Allocca, Pasqualina 88 92 Altiero, Robert 88 92 Amendola, Albertina 88 92 America, Service 26, 32 Anderson, Carmela 88 92 Anderson, John 88 92 Andrejczak, Eileen 88 92 Anna Maria Palizzano 60 Anne Marie Miller 88 131 Annual Student Leadership Awards Ceremony 60 Antinora, Chris 88 92 Antinora, John 88 92 Antoniou, Christall 88 92 Aponte, Patricia 88 92 Armen, Chris 88 92 Armstrong, Renee 88 92 Ashe, Elizabeth 88 92 Baker, Leanne 88 92 Baraka, Amiri 70 Barata, Joseph 88 92 Barbara J. Bove 88 94 Barbier, Andrea 88 92 Barletta, Laura Ann 88 93 Barnes, James 60 Batchelder, Guy 88 93 Beale, David 88 93 Bedi, Charles 88 93 Bednarczyk, Lisa 88 93 Beetsch, Kelly Ann 88 93 Behringer, Janice 88 93 Benbrook, Brian K 134 Benedetto, Frank 88 93 Berman, Bruce 88 81, 94 Bernardi, Anthony 88 94 Berrios, Ricardo 88 49, 94 Beveridge, William 88 94 Bianco, Anthony 88 94 Billand, Kyle 88 94 Bilotti, Michael 88 94 Birch, Red 81 Bird, Georgiann 88 94 Bishop, Theodore 88 94 Blackmon, Larry 88 94 Blakeslee, Caroline 66 Boland Greek Room 44 Boland Hall 44, 49 Bondonna, Kathleen 88 94 Bonn, Mike 35 Bonnie Ann Muller 88 135 Borne, Rick 32 Borowsky, Linda Ann 88 94 Bottone, Clem 41 Bourne, Richard 88 94 Bozzella, Anthony 88 96 Brady, Maureen 88 60, 96 Breitwieser, Kathleen 88 96 Brenycz, Eugene 88 96 Bresko, Christina 88 96 Britschge, Kenneth 88 96 Brodbeck, Kelly Ann 88 96 Brogan, Colleen 88 96 Brooks, Brian 88 96 Brown, Angela 88 96 Brown, Shernett 88 96 Brueggeman, Theresa 88 96 Brueggler, Brenda 88 96 Bruno, Robert 88 96 Bryant, Mark 5 Buckle, Denise 88 96 Bufalo, Elizabeth 88 98 Burke, Joanne 88 98 Burnett, Coleen 88 98 Burns, Owen 88 60, 98 Butrico, William 88 98 Caballes, James 88 98 Cabrera, David 25 Caldera, Kevin 88 98 Callahan, Kevin 88 98 Campbell, Janet 88 98 Capan, Rob 52 Capobianco, Rocco 88 98 Capparell, Marybeth 88 98 Capparell, Maryfaith 88 98 Caputo, Joanne 88 98 Cardenas, Javier 60 Career Day 56 Carlesimo, P.J. 36, 112 Carro, John 88 98 Carrock, Marilyn 88 98 Carswell, Roressa 88 98 Carter, Denise 88 98 Cassidy, Bernard 88 98 Catch the Spirit Week 15 Catch the Spirit 99 Cavaliere, Carolyn 88 98 Cavanagh, James 88 98 Cavanagh, Joseph 88 99 Cellar, Comedy 64, 65 Cenegy, Lisa Mari 88 99 Centanni, Susan 88 99 Center, Media 99, 103 Center, Student 24, 30, 32 Cerone, Ernest 88 99 Cerone, Rick 83 Cerreto, Niel 88 99 Cespedes, Walter 88 99 Cheryl Ann GreyBush 88 116 Chester, Thomas 88 99 Chimenti, Christine 88 101 Chin, Theresa 88 101 Chirichiello, Amedeo 88 101 Choir, University 60 Chris, Joseph 88 101 Christmas Carol, A 66 Christmas Semi-Formal 26 Christmas Tree, Campus 30 Ciaramella, Diane 88 101 Cichon, Angelina 88 101 Ciesielski, Stanley 88 101 Cifelli, Michael 88 101 Cindy Ann Curto 88 60, 105 Cioffi, Robert 66 Cirminiello, Richard 88 101 Citizens, Association of Retard- ed 30 Citro, Cammie 88 101 Clarke, Roger 88 101 Clarkson, Joan 88 101 Clendenning, Arlene 88 101 Clerecuzio, Judith Ann 88 101 Club, Biology 82 Coburn, Thomas 88 101 Colavito, Teresa 88 102 Coleman, Margaret 88 102 Commons, Student Govern- ment 30 Comparato, Doreen 88 102 Conca, Roseann 88 102 Cone, Jennifer 88 102 Connelly, James 88 102 Connolly, Thomas 88 102 Cook, Kim 88 102 Copeland, Kim 88 102 Corcoran, Cynthia 88 102 Corrigan Hall 93 Cortizo, Alex 88 102 Coscia, Laura 88 102 Cosgrove, Joan 88 102 Costenboder, Barbara 66 Costigan, Richard 88 102 Council, Commuter 26, 30, 59, 82 Council, Inter-Sorority 30 Crew, SHU 15 Crisalli, Maria 88 104 Cross, Elizabeth 88 104 Crummy, James 88 104 Cruz, Maria 88 104 Cruz, Rachele 88 104 Cullen, Denise 88 104 Cunningham, Karen Ann 88 104 Curry, Lisa 88 104 Curth, Robert 88 105 Curtin, Eileen 88 105 Cyr, Mark 88 105 Czajkowski, John 88 105 D ' Alessio, Lori 115 D ' Amico, Paula 60 D ' Uva, Jim 88 108 Dagiantis, William 88 105 Danchak, Samuel 88 105 Daprile, Denise 88 105 Darian, Ron 64, 65 Daskalos, Efthemia 88 105 Davina, Eleanor 88 105 Day, Timothy 88 105 Debenedetto, Vincent 88 105 DeCarlo, Paul 88 105 Dees, Dr. 59 DeFroda, Michael 88 105 Degenhardt, Edward 88 105 Dejoie, Claude 88 105 Delaney, Elise 88 105 Delgado, Lydia 88 105 Delia, John 88 105 DeLorne, Brooke 26, 31 Delta Pi, Phi 81 306 Index DeLuca Denyse 88 105 DeMartinis, Adolfo 88 107 Demboski, Charles 88 107 Demres, Lori Jean 88 107 Department of Intramurals and Recreational Services 36 Department, Communication 79 DeRosa, Lisa 88 107 Diane Lynn Musum 88 135 | Dias, Sean 88 107 DiBennedetto, Lori Jean 88 107 Dielmo, Theresa 88 107 DiGaetano, Lori 88 107 Digiulio, Nicholas 88 107 Dimitrovski, Alexander 88 107 Dinicola, Maria 88 107 DiPalma, Emil 88 107 Dirienzo, Angela 88 107 Dirienzo, Mario 88 107 Dirienzo, Nicholas 88 107 Disbrow, Thomas 88 108 Dobrosky, Darrin 88 108 Dolls, Party 26, 29 Donelan, Michael 88 108 Donofrio, Kristina 88 108 Doran, Margaret 88 108 Dougherty, Bishop 99, 103 Dowd, Andrew 88 108 Doyle, Mike 34 DuBois, Michelle 88 108 Duca, Karen Ann 88 108 Duchnowski, Gary 88 108 { Duffy, Robert 88 108 Eddie, Crazy 51 Edelin, Father Luke, 61 Eliezer, Daniel 88 108 Ellis, Kisha 31 Ellmer, Gregory 88 108 Elvis, Christine 88 20, 108 Ensemble, Vocal Chamber 16 Eruzione, Mike 51 Eskin, Chris 88 108 Espanola, Melissa 88 110 Esposito, Phil 51 Fabrizio, Michael 88 110 Falcone, Linda 88 110 Fallon, Eileen 88 110 Famiglietti, Lina 88 110 Farmer, Craig 48 Faso, George 88 110 Fe°de, Rosa 88 110 Feehan, Deborah 88 61, 110 Feeley, Sue 59 Feldman, Catherine 88 1 1 1 Fellin, Robert 88 1 1 1 Fernandez, Maria 88 111 Ferrante, David 88 111 Fiducia, Donna 84 Figura, Patricia 88 1 1 1 Finelli, Peter 26 Fiore, Maria 88 111 Flakker, Harry 88 111 Fleisher, Carolyn 88 111 Flynn, Thomas 88 1 1 1 Foley, Charles 88 111 Forcella, Michael 88 111 Forcella, Thomas 88 1 1 1 Fordyce, Alison 88 111 Forte, Nick 88 1 1 1 Francis, Mary 88 1 1 1 Franco, Dannielle 88 111 French, Mark 88 1 1 1 Gaffney, Mary 88 1 11 Gagliardi, Morris 88 1 1 1 Gains, Rowdy 51 Gallo, Conrad 88 1 1 1 Gamblefling 63 Gandhi, Rekha 88 113 Gardner, Kenneth 88 113 Gasowski, Phillip 88 113 Gatto, Chris 88 113 Geerlof, Deneen 88 113 Geigel, Ann 88 113 Gerety, Archbishop Peter L. 16 Ghalieh, Dina 88 113 Giacoio, Dianne 88 113 Giacondino, Kimberly 88 113 Giacone, Salvatore 88 113 Gianakouros, Sarantos 88 113 Gibson, Debbie 74, 93 Gibson, Sheila 88 113 Gifford, Frank 88 113 Gilberti, Gregory 88 113 Gildersleeve, Julie Ann 88 113 Gillen, Brian 88 114 Giorgio, Vincent 88 114 Giovenco, Mark 88 114 Glende, Scott 49 Glockner, Margot 88 114 Godfrin, Georges 88 114 Gonzalez, Anthony 88 60, 114 Gonzalez, Cynthia 88 114 Gonzalez, Janet 88 114 Gonzalez, Jerard 88 1 14 Gonzalez, Jerry 173 Gonzalez, Patricia 88 114 Gonzalez, Ricardo 88 114 Gore, Regina 88 114 Gosling, Brian 88 114 Government, Student 6, 60 Grace, Linda 88 114 Greco, Karen 88 114 Greek Life 49 Greene, Deva 88 116 Greene, Saysha 88 116 Gregory, Valerie 88 116 Greybush Grossbart, Douglas 88 116 Grova, Manuel 88 116 Grygotis, Linda Jean 88 116 Guarriello, Michael 88 116 Guberman, Irena 88 116 Guenther, Mary Beth 88 116 Gusera, Joseph 88 116 Hagen, Uta 70 Hageneder, John 88 116 Hall, Rich 99, 103 Halloween Mixer 24 Hambury, Father 58, 59 Hamel, James 88 116 Hamilton, Matt 134 Hans, Maryanne 88 116 Harmyk, Kathleen 88 116 Harnick, Sheldon 66 Harrington, Dr. John 70 Havardansky, Michael 88 116 Hawkins, Sadie 100 Hayles, Rupert 88 60, 116 Heindl, Ernestine 88 1 16 Henzeg, Kathleen 67 Herzog, Kathleen 72 Hess, Theresa 88 116 Hesterfer, Suzanne 88 117 Hile, Jeanette 16 Hilton, Delphinia 88 117 Hoffmann, Joan Ellen 88 117 Holmes, Latanya 88 117 Homa, Diane 88 117 Hooper, Alnetta 88 117 Horvath, Kristie 88 117 Hroncich, Angela 88 117 Huang, Ginger 88 117 Hudak, Kelly Ann 88 117 Hunt, Stacy 88 117 lannetta, Samuel 88 117 lantosca, Charles 88 117 larussi, Lisa 88 117 Idler, Donna Jean 88 117 Immaculate Conception Semi- nary 97 International Student Associa- tion 60 Intrieri, Sandra 24, 72, 74, 79 Irwin, Stephen 88 117 Iveson, Michael 88 117 Jackson, Kevin 88 117 Jacobs, Lisa 88 117 Jacoby, Clifford 88 117 Jeffers, Michele 88 118 Johnson, Carol 88 118 Jones, Phillisa 88 118 Jones, Suzanne 88 118 Jouben, Randy 88 118 Judge, Chris 88 118 Jukniewicz, Andrea 88 118 Jules, David 88 66, 72, 118 Kafel, Andrew 88 118 Kane, Rich 59 Karl, Sharon 88 118 Kawko, Michelle 88 118 Keller, Patricia 88 118 Kelly, Ed 109 Kelly, Kevin 88 118 Kemp, April 88 118 Kennedy, Brendan 88 118 Kielty, Regina 88 118 Kievit, Peter 88 118 Kiraly, Mariellen 88 118 Kirkikis, James 88 118 Klein, Calvin 51 Klein, Heide 88 118 Kleppinger, Bob 60 Klippinger, Bob 15 Kmieciak, Theresa 88 119 Knight, Etheridge 70 Koch, Father 60 Kopidakis, Thomas 88 119 Kosakowski, Edmund 88 119 Koster, Edward 88 119 Koutris, George 88 119 Kowal, Deborah 88 119 Kozak, Alexander 88 119 Kozak, Jane 63, 82, 83 Kraft, Suzanne 88 119 Kraljevich, Mark 88 121 Kraus, Kerry Joan 88 121 Kronski, Joanne 88 121 Krug, Terrence 88 121 Kuchon, Dr. Patricia 59 Kwatkowski, Keith 81 Lab, Computer 6 Labarbiera, Joseph 88 121 Lacko, Marie 88 121 Lai, Nandini 88 121 Lallier, Maria Rose 88 121 Lambert, Ronald 88 121 Lan Ing Tjoa 88 150 Landadio, Bryan 88 121 Landolfi, Joseph 88 121 Lanfrank, Vincent 88 121 Lang, Kathleen 88 121 Lang, Linda 88 121 Langone, Cristina 88 122 Laoggia, Giovanna 88 121 Lashuk, Michele 88 122 Laszok, Larissa 88 122 Laurent, Chris 88 122 Laureys, Chris 88 49, 122 Lawler, Helen 6, 29, 59, 60, 63, 81 Lawrence, Shallisjoy 88 122 Layaou, Tracy 88 122 Lazzarotti, John 88 60, 122 Lee, Steve 88 122 Leggiero, Josephine 88 122 Legrand , Michael 66 Lehman, Lisa 88 122 Lenahan, Robert 88 122 Letts, Edward 88 122 Lewis, Barbara 88 122 Liebner, Michael 88 122 Lignelli, Angela 88 124 Lindholm, Glenn 88 49, 124 Lindquist, Richard 88 124 Lindquist, Steve 51 Lippi, Deanna 88 124 Liuzzo, Joann 88 124 Lockett, Marie 88 124 Lomauro, Russell 88 124 Lombardi, Michael 88 124 Lomot, Joseph 88 125 Lomuscio, Peter 88 125 Longo, Jeanine 88 61, 125 Lorenzo, Jodi 88 125 Loverde, Patrice 88 125 Luciano, Peggy 88 125 Lynch, Victor 88 125 Macbeth, Charlotte 88 125 MacGillis, Greg 27 Maestre, Miriam 88 125 Maffatone, Michele 88 125 Magasic, Mark 88 125 Magliaro, Michael 88 125 Magro, Margaret 88 125 Maguire, James 88 125 Mahon, Patricia 88 125 Mahre, Phil 51 Main Lounge 24, 26, 79 Majette, Maureen 88 125 Malatino, Christine 88 125 Malcolm, Donna Marie 88 125 Matter, Donald 88 125 Maltese, Dominick 88 127 Mancinelli, Ralph 88 127 Mancini, Marc 88 127 Manetto, Maria 88 127 Manicone, William 88 127 Manley, Georgina 88 127 Mannion, Martin 69 Mano, Vic 51, 79 Marchitello, Susan 88 127 Mardirosian, Debra 88 127 Margiticht, Paul 88 127 Marino, Anthony 88 127 Maroulakos, Virginia 88 127 Marques, Zaida 88 127 Marrone, Joseph 88 127 Marshall, Nyla 88 127 Martinez, Gloria 88 128 Martinez, Marylou 88 128 Martinez, Walfrido 88 60, 128 Martino, Gary 88 128 Martins, John 88 128 Marzloff, Patricia 88 128 Massa, Bill 6, 29 Masters, Melissa 88 128 Mazepa, Stan 88 128 Mazza, Anthony 88 128 McAdam, Mary 88 128 McAuliffe, Elizabeth 88 128 McAvaddy, John 88 128 McBride, Maureen 88 60, 128 McCann, Sean 88 128 McCarrick, Reverend Theodore E. 16 McCarthy, Michael 88 128 McCarthy, Mike 20 McCloud, Andre 106 McCluskey, Joseph 88 130 McCorkle, Courtney 88 130 McCormack, Robert 88 130 McCormick, Jeannine 88 130 McDonald, Sara 35 McDowell, Donna 88. 130 McGarry, Chris 88 130 McGauley, Thomas 88 130 McGee, David 88 130 McGlumphy, Nancy 88 130 McGlone, Dr. James P. 69 McGoff, Barbara 88 130 McGuire, Linda 88 130 McIntosh, Mary Ann 88 130 McLean, Patricia 88 130 McMahon, Carolyn 88 130 McMillan, Tanya 88 130 McNama, James 88 130 McNulty, Joan 88 130 McNulty, Kathleen 88 130 Melworm, Hayley Sue 88 130 Mendez, Maria 40 Merrill, James 70 Meyers, Kieth 36 Meyers, Michael 88 131 Mezosi, Christina 88 131 Miceli, Charles 88 131 Milak, John 26 Miller, Arthur 70 Miller, Mark 88 131 Miller, Jean Marie 88 131 Miloscia, Lawrence 88 131 Minaidis, Michael 88 131 Minervini, John 88 132 Ministry, Campus 6, 30, 58, 59, 61, 82 Misson, Glenn 88 132 Misson, Scott 88 132 Mitchell, Cynthia 88 132 308 Index Mitrano, Ralph 88 132 Mlynarski, Paul 88 132 Mohr, Cathleen 88 132 Monica, Gina Marie 88 132 Moore, James 60 Morey, Susan 88 132 Morici, Dionne 88 132 Morin, Nicholas 88 132 Mornhinweg, Frances 88 132 Morris, Yvetta 88 132 Mortenson, Lisa Ann 88 132 Moruzzi, Michele 88 135 Moss, Joann 88 135 Motley, Lola 88 135 Motz, Ken 23 Mroz, Robert 88 135 Muho, John 88 135 Mullan, Ann 88 135 Muniz, Liza 88 135 Murawinski, Domenica 88 135 Murphy, Kevin 88 135 Murtha, Paul 79 Murtha, Steve 81 Najar, Sandra 88 60, 135 Natale, Mark 88 135 Natalicchio, Mariann 88 135 Naughton Matthew 88 135 Nelson, Leslie 52 Neville, Lisa Ann 88 136 Neville, William 88 136 New Residence Hall II 44 Nitchman, Patricia 88 136 Nitti, David 88 136 Nocturne Lounge 22 Nokes, Kristen 39 North Boland Hall 44 Novello, Pauline 88 136 O ' Brien, Alan 88 136 O ' Brien, Kevin 88 136 Obal, Edward 88 136 Obuch, Richard 88 136 O ' Connor, Judith Ann 88 136 O ' Connor, Susan 88 136 Octoberfest, Olympic 50, 51 O ' Donnell, Catherine 88 136 O ' Dowd, Dolores 88 136 Ofsak, Angela 88 136 O ' Hara, Edward 88 136 O ' Leary, Patricia 88 136 Olmedo, Angelo 88 136 Olmo, Sandra 88 136 Olsen, John 78, 79 Olsen, Michelle 88 136, 173 Oppici, Michael 88 136 O ' Rourke, Renee 88 137 Ortiz, Wilfredo 88 137 Ossai, Francis 88 137 Ostrowski, John 88 137 Overeem, Alana 88 137 Owens, Loyal 88 137 Packer, David 88 60, 137 Padula, Julie Ann 88 137 Paglianite, Gregory 88 137 Pajak, Janet 88 137 Palmisano, Gary 88 137 Papeo, Roger 88 137 Parent, Cliff 67 Parise, Cincia 59 Parise, Cinzia 88 137 Parow, Elizabeth 88 137 Pascarella, Marisa 88 137 Pasquale, Carla 88 137 Patel, Bakul 88 137 Paterno, Joseph 88 137 Patuto, Lisa 27 Pavloski, Veronica 88 137 Paz, Gary 88 138 Pedalino, Nicholas 88 138 Pedynowski, Susan 88 138 Pereira, Christine 88 138 Pereira, Joy 88 138 Perna, William 88 138 Petillo, Monsignor John J. 16, 30, 56, 59, 173 Petitti, Chiara 88 139 Petrilli, Lisa 88 139 Pettit, Lisa 60, 138 Phi Kappa Sigma 99, 103 Pinho, Christina 88 139 Pinkham, Karyn 88 139 Pirozzi, Denise 88 139 Pizzeria, Aiello ' s 44 Podrasky, Robert 88 60, 139 Poetry-in-the-Round 70 Popjoy, Joann 88 139 Porcaro, Anthony 88 139 Posipanka, Patricia 88 139 Prendergast, Theresa 88 139 Preta, Frank 88 139 Pub, Twain ' s 20 Pub 24 Puma, Jane Maria 88 139 Radtke, Helen 88 139 Rafael, Hernandez Colon 173 Rathburn, Gilbert 72 Ray, Frankie 35 Raymond, Johnna 88 139 Raymond, Margaret 88 139 Re, Patricia 88 139 Reader, Peter 69 Recreation Center, Robert E. Brennan 44 Reilly, Lisa Joan 88 139 Reed, Owen 49 Resident Student Association 32 Riello, Matthew 88 139 Risko, Carolyn 88 139 Rizzo, Sandra 88 139 Robert E. Brennan Rec Center 5 Robert E. Brennan Recreation Center 16, 36, 83 Roberts, Michelle 60 Robinson, Darnell 66 Robinson, Marty 109 Robinson, Oscar 50, 51 Rodriguez, Luisa 88 140 Rogacki, Louis 88 140 Rogers, Sean 88 22, 60, 140 Rojas, Lazaro 88 140 Roldan, Joy 88 140 Ronan, Kathleen 26 Ronquillo, Maria 88 140 Room, Galleon 26, 32, 64, 106 Rorem, Ned 70 Rosa, Ada 88 140 Rovanik, Donna Marie 88 140 Rubio, Estela 88 140 Rueda, Sandra 88 60, 140 Rum, Gabrieli 88 140 Russ ell, Allison 88 140 Russell, Patricia 88 140 Russo, Frank 109 Russo, Joanne 88 140 Russo, Marie 88 140 Russomagno, Dominique 88 143 Russoniello, John 88 143 Rutigliano, Robert 88 143 Ryan, Peter 88 143 Ryerson, Karen Lee 88 143 Sadie Hawkins Dinner Dance 2, 32 Sadik, Dina 60 Sadoski, James 88 143 Sagona, Vincent 73 Sajur, Diane 49 Salerno, Fred 88 143 Sallustio, Anthony 88 143 Index 309 Salvatore, John 88 143 Sanchez, Maritza 88 143 Sangiacomo, Thomas 88 143 Sanginiti, Rhonda 88 60, 143 Santangelo, Michael 88 143 Santiago, Laura 88 143 Santiuste, Yvonne 88 143 Santoriello, James 88 144 Santoro, Patricia 88 144 Santos, Isabel 88 144 Santos, Suzanne 88 144 Sanzari, Josephine 88 144 Sarno, Barbara 60 Sashon, Steve 64 Scarpa, Joseph 49, 59, 60, 112 Scarpati, Sandra 60 Schiavome, Paul 72 Schrieber, Kristen 34 Senate, Student 112 Setonian 6, 100 SGA 59 Sheppard, Mike 109 Silerto, Joe 48 Sigma Pi 81 Smith, Debbie 60 Sorensen, Jacki 16 Sparano, Ellen 88 149 Spellman, Howard 88 149 Spina, Debbie 60 Squartino, Jude 88 149 Squires, Walter 88 63, 149 Stabile, Louis 88 149 Stackhouse, Jacqueline 88 149 Stalica, Lisa 60 Stanley, Karen 60 Stefanelli, Benedict 88 149 Sterio, Camille 88 149 Stewart, Laurie Ann 88 149 Stio, Angelo 88 20, 149 Stoessel, Susan 88 149 Stroff, Christina 88 149 Student Activities Board 15, 81 Student Government Associa- tion 15, 30, 49 Students Activities Board 22 Study Lounge 30 Sullivan, Michael 88 149 Sullivan, Moira 88 73, 149 Swick, Donna Marie 88 149 Tagliareni, Paula 88 150 Tamburro, Maria 88 150 Tanfield, Scott 88 150 Tau Kappa Epsilon 30 Taurozzi, Laura 88 150 Tedesco, Dana 88 150 The Far Off Hills 69 Theatre-in-the-Round 5, 60, 66, 69, 70, 72, 79 Thomas, Leroy 59, 60 Thoren, Douglas 88, 150 Tigeleiro, Susan 20 Tindall, Jill 88 150 Tonnies, Jodie Lyn 88 151 Toscano, Anthony 88 32, 60, 81, 151 Toth, Kevin 88 151 Truscello, Michael 88 151 Tuohy, John 88 151 University Day 16, 17 U.S. Olympic Team 51 Updike, John 70 Urie, David 88 151 Valcarcel, George 88 151 Valdes, Luis 88 151 Valentin, Margarita 88 151 Valentin, Miguel 88 151 Valeri, Lisa 88 151 Vales, Luis 60 Valvano, Lisa Lynn 88 151 Valvano, Monica 88 151 Van Cao Vo 88 152 Vanbrunt, Steven 88 151 Vandyk, Lisa Jean 88 151 Vansteen, Jeanne 88 151 Varela, Rebecca 88 151 Vasquez, Olga 88 151 Vassallo, Cathy 88 151 Vaughan, Kenneth 88 152 Vazquez, Manuela 88 151 Vecchiarelli, Donna Marie 88 152 Velarde, Karen 88 152 Velardo, David 88 152 Velasquez, Francisco 88 152 Velez, Lorna 88 152 Verducci, Donna 88 152 Verga, John 88 152 Verrone, Anthony 88 152 Vigario, Jose 88 152 Villalona, David 88 152 VitacGO, Sandra 88 152 Vlahakis, John 88 152 Volkening, Anita 88 152 Volker, Dorothy 88 155 Wagner, David 88 155 Wall, Helen 88 155 Wall, Joseph 88 155 Walsh Gym 16, 93, 97, 106 Wankmueller, Theresa 88 155 Ward, Michelle 88 155 Wardingley, Paul 88 155 Ware, Denise 88 155 Warnett, Richard 88 155 Warren, Susan 88 155 Warshack, Jacqueline 66 Worth, Kimberly 88 155 Wax, Edward L. 56 Webster, Robert 88 155 Weinstock, Marc 88 155 Welch, Brian 88 155 Wengert, James 88 155 West Residence Hall 49 Who ' s Who 60 Williams, David 60 Williams, Michael 60 Winington, Pooky 59 Woelfle, Chris 1 19 WSOU 60, 84 Xavier Hall 59 Zanick, Bernadette 72 Zebi, Wally 29 Zosche, Karyn 82 310 Index ■ I J)J I 1 What’s In The Future C LOSING Job Hunting Resume Building Graduate School Relocating Careers Marriage Spouses Children Apartments Houses Mortgages Reunions Learning through practice: Members of the WSOU staff find out what the meaning of profes- sional is, through work at the Station. mg _ Finding a place to study: During the warm weather students often sat outside to get some fresh air. Teasing the sweet tooth: Jelly- beans in a rainbow of colors helped students to brighten up winter days. FROM ANGLE Making Changes A Renaissance Goes Into Effect When a organization or an institution undertakes to change radically, to make a complete turn-around, a certain excitement is generated. Observers often adopt a wait and see attitude. Many proclaim that it can ' t be done. Others enthusiastically participate to make sure it happens. Whatever the initial reaction, the fascination of watching to see the progress of change produces an anticipation on the part of all involved. Five years ago, under the leadership of Monsignor John J. Petillo, then newly appointed chancellor of Seton Hall, the University declared that it would change, and change dramatically. The Board of Regents developed a master plan that addressed the serious questions of where the Universi- ty was headed in the future; what should be the philos- ophy behind recruitment and retention of students; what should be the majo r concerns of Seton Hall over the next few years. The Board developed a plan which inaugurated a period of transition that would culminate in a renais- sance for Seton Hall — 1988 marks that renaissance. A major aspect of the plan was to establish the school as a primarily residential University. With the drop nationally of college-age students, the University had to adopt a program that would ensure its survival; and studies indicated that many students were inter- ested in living at the schools they attended. Obviously, if most of the student population of Seton Hall were to live on campus, there was a need for adequate housing. Construction for the newest housing will be com- pleted for its opening in the fall of 1988. Plans are presently underway for still another to be built in the future. Ultimately, there will be a 60 percent residential student body on campus, It goes without saying that convient recreational facilities are of major importance in recruiting a resi- dential student population. With this in mind, the Rob- ert E. Brennan Recreation Center was designed and quickly constructed. It encircles the former Walsh Gym and houses a pool, a track, weight rooms, squash and racquetball courts, and just about every other recre- ational service — making our program one of the best in the area. The Brennan Recreation Center opened in September and was officialy dedicated on University Day, October 24, a day that celebrated the on-going renaissance. Massive renovations for the improvement of many buildings on campus has upgraded our undergraduate programs. 314 Closing Exchanging Ideas: Foreign students, like AH, added to the learning experi- ence of college. Closing 315 Graduation: Students, family and friends filled the Brendan Byrne Arena. Discussing an Issue: Dr. Ahr and Peer Advisors get together in the Freshmen Studies Office. A visible symbol: The steeple on President ' s Hall is a daily reminder of our Catholicity. 3 16 Closing HT b Seeing a Difference Statisics Prove Plan Works With all the construction on campus, it has obviously been an exciting time, although often inconvenient for the University community. Administrators, faculty, and students met the challenges and have demon- strated their SHU support in many ways. They abided by the alternate parking arrangements; they financial- ly gave their support to the capital campaigns; they offered assistance wherever they could. Now, they are able to see and enjoy many of the results of their cooperative efforts. Student recrutiment and retention have improved tremendously. In spite of the drop in college-age stu- dents throughout the nation and the tremendous competition with other colleges and universities in re- cruiting students, Seton Hall chose to become more selective rather than to lower its requirements for ad- mission. The choice was shown to be a sound one. The freshmen class numered approximately 1050 and the combined SAT scores of those freshmen had an aver- age that was higher than any class in the past. Appli- cations have increased tremendously, a result of an aggressive recruiting program. We have demonstrat- ed that being more selective is working — and working well. The University will continue to tighten admission requirements in the future. Another problem that demanded a solution was student retention. The University was losing, over a four-year period, almost 40% of its students, and most of them during their freshman year. After much discus- sion and input from internal and external sources, a retention plan was established. The Freshman Studies Program was in place for the class entering in Septem- ber 1987. This provided a support system for freshmen by using faculty mentors for counseling and advising. The plan also included specifics for the areas of Aca- demic Affairs, Student Affairs, and Administrative Af- fairs. After the implementation of the Freshman Studies Program, an evaluation of the plan during its first se- mester demonstrated that it is contributing to the re- tention rate of freshmen. Only 4.2% of the full-time freshmen did not register for their second semester, an improvement over the previous 6% to 8%. The University is changing in every area and the changes are becoming more and more apparent. On the academic side, new and innovative programs are continually being introduced. A new school was es- tablished, the School of Graduate Medical Education, which will offer a Ph.D in molecular biology. The largest Computer Graphics Laboratory in the state is under the Department of Communication, and computer labs are now available in every school and college, the most recent having opened in the College of Nursing. Picking courses: Students make out their schedules for the next semester. Having a good time: Seniors party at Jenkinson ' s Pavillion. Closing 317 Expanding Horizons Reaching In Pursuit Of A Dream Seton Hall is also expanding its relationships with col- leges and universities outside the country. Agree- ments have been signed with colleges and universities in China, Japan, Korea, Twaiwan, Mexico and the De- monican Republic. Most recently, exchange programs have been established with the Catholic University of Puerto Rico and APEC University in Santo Domingo. All of these will benefit the students and faculty members. With the increased effort of the Student Affairs Divi- sion and the Department of Student Activities, social life has improved greatly. Students can feel confident that they will always have someone to turn to with the help of programs like the Emergency Loan Program and the Committee on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. There has also been an added effort to get students in- volved in campus life, through leadership workshops and student faculty interaction. University teams have caught the spirit of change — the soccer team won the BIG EAST Conference title. The basketball team had its best season in years, by progressing to the quarter finals in the Western Re- gional of the NCAA Tournament. There is perhaps no change more apparent than t he affirmation of our Catholicity. A renewal of com- mitment to values and attributes that are synonomous with Catholicity is being made in every area. We have, with our tradition, reaffirmed an emphasis on moral and ethical integrity and deep personal values, the concern for first-rate teaching and a unique learn- ing environment, and a high priority for preparing stu- dents to move quickly and effectively into the workplace. A sure indication of the successful transition at Seton Hall is the fact that fund-raising efforts have shown a remarkable increase. Money for grants for sponsored projects and money from various other sources in- creased tremendously. The Annual Fund doubled, then tripled, during the past few years. The number of donors has exceeded all expectations. The Renaissance is, indeed, happening at our Uni- versity. In only four short years, the eight schools and colleges have demonstrated a remarkable ability to meet challenges; to broaden their programs and of- ferings, and to catch the spirit of progress and change. Monsignor John J. Petillo, Chancellor, has been the guiding hand directing towards new goals and fulfilling new objectives. I am very pleased,” he says, at the total commitment and support that has been given by the administrators, faculty, and staff of Seton Hall dur- ing our transitional period.” The year has truly been one of change. We have also experienced moments of joy with friends; glory over our teams; sorrow from our losses; frustration over our school work; and determination to make our life here a time to remember. Out FROM ANGLE Entering the Sadie Hawkins Dance: A beautifully decorated walkway welcomed guests. Viewing construction: Sites for the Kidding around: Members of Phi new dorms were dug in the fall. Delta Pi enjoy the festivities of Uni- versity Day. v : 318 Closing Closing 319 Colophon Staff Volume 64 of the Seton Hall University Galleon was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing, 401 Science Park Road, State College, PA 16801. The book was printed us- ing offset lithography, on 80 pound gloss with black ink. 96 pages of color pho- tography were printed by Jostens from MSTC prints taken by Galleon staff photographers and Lor- stan Studios, 1050 Com- merece Avenue, Union, NJ 07083. Kodak film was used, and all color pho- tography was processed by Lorstan. Black and White photos were taken by staff pho- tographers and printed by Lorstan. All athletic pictures, senior portraits and Who ' s Who” were taken by Lorstan Studios. Debbie Gibson photos were taken by Helen Lawler, with the permis- sion of Debbie Gibson. Miss Gibson was inter- viewed by Sandra Intrieri and Adelia Vega. Photos were repro- duced using 150 line screen. 56 second color pages were selected from Pantone inks and process colors. Acknowledgements I would like to thank all those who assisted the Galleon staff and an- swered all those endless questions we had. We couldn ' t have made it with out you. Special thanks to JoAnn Mangarelli and Lisa Stalica who helped a new Editor find her way. Jerry Salomone, who never lost faith in us. He was always available for each crisis we had. Greg Costich from Lor- stan, who always seemed to have our pictures just when we needed them. Dr. McKenna, Greg Mi- kalauskas, Debbie Spina and Mrs. Gaske for their help. Dave Sirody, from Sports Information and Sgt. Bates from ROTC. I would like to thank the Setonian for their cooper- ation, especially Red Birch and Rick Ranges. To the best Editorial Staff a girl could have. Editor-In-Chief Helen Lawler Associate Editor . JaneAnna Kozak Business Manager . Tamica Hargrove Copy Editor Computer Manager . . . Sandra Intrieri Sports Editor Chris Judge Layout Editor Vic Mano Photo Editor . Debroah Feehan Assistant Sports Editor . Clement Bottone Layout Staff Tracy Hipko Jennifer Derrig Helen Roa Writers Anthony T. Toscano Sandra Scarpati Carl Pflanzer Susan Tigeiro Joseph Scarpa Bill Massa Carla Salewski Photographers John Olsen Chris Chorabok Sharon Welsch Mike Lombardi Linda Borowski Assistants to the Editors Adelia Vega John Murtha Faculty Advisor Michael S. McGraw Budget Advisors Lisa Stalica JoAnn Mangarelli Jostens Representative Jerry Salomone Lorstan Representative Greg Costich thanks for your sugges- tions and support. I would like to send out my deepest appreciation to Michael McGraw, who guided, supported and encouraged us to pre- sent a excellent and timely publication. Most of all I would like to thank God, who gave my staff the dedication and talents that made this book. And my mom and dad who supported and helped me to develop my skills and abilities. 320 Colophon Staff A ckno wiedgemen ts