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

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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

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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

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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