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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1989 volume:

What’s Ahead OPENING GRADUATES STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS mmm The crest and Presidents Hall both represent the rich history of the University. •v; T.; ' 1 mm Srbs ' -t-fi? • ' m% UPic W; mmmm i 3 4 xv;. m ? C i yjaii Sig hhMmsSH 5 s Mi ® KM iliillMS sggli •£$ iii§g| SHI V. X y; ' y’iV ; X - : ?, j$$|k V X , : v :4f m - . yyv-yX ' -. f ' f -k l mmm j :‘-r IBiil jtei! Mi |SI JBSpg $ - nv 0 v.x ’■ w5Bl08fl .- ■: -V ■•: VERSITY LIBRARIES rn r%OA � rvr it i a a- n rH ORANGE, NJ 07079 ' s� BSais«isss� % ' ■ l iSSKi ■ MMM : | p$£$M. mmm. m m SETON HALL UNIVERSITY : ■ iiiis GALLEON Seton Hall University South Orange, New Jersey Galleon 1 « 9 8«9 Volume 65 Stopping lively: Students pass through the Complex . The new dorms — Cabrini, Serra and Neumann Halls are the first sights when entering campus through the Main Gate. Historic symbol: The bell represents the rich history of the University. Opening 1 Studying: Marc Schrieks, a freshman, takes quiet time in the library to pre- pare for a class. Relaxing: The redesigned Main Lawn provided a place for students to gath- er with friends, play sports or study. A Path Taken Students Begin The Journey A path exists for every walk ever taken place in time. Seton Hall Uni- versity ' s path has been one which has taken many turns and viewed many different scenes. We have witnessed a process of metamor- phosis, which at times seemed ei- ther slow and painstaking or fast and mind-boggling, but our pace never changed. We walked proudly into our historical era of the Renaissance. This road was taken seriously for it led us where we wished to be . . . a step ahead. Every road traveled must have a guide. As New Jersey ' s Catholic University, our guide was under- standably of a spiritual nature. The Christian community became stronger than ever as spirituality became a widely chosen course. Personal ministry became a strength as many felt the influence of guidance. It walked with many and became a companion to those who needed the security of community and prayer. Our progress was made in a di- rection which was clearly forward. Academically, we set our com- passes to lead us to the future. Classes of all variations were of- fered to challenge our intellect and motivate our talents. Every- one ' s expectations grew as the academic life of SHU moved into a high-tech w orld. New computer systems were added to many of the departments to serve as a sample of modern innovation which was taken seriously and put to use. A sound and solid educa- tion became an inherent driving force as we walked. Welcoming: The new Main Gate greets students, faculty and visitors. Opening 3 4 Making A Mark University Walks A Fast And Steady Pace A strict map was consulted in order to make sure that short cuts would not turn into shortcomings. Activities added length to our journey, but made it seem like an enhanced, better route. Students realized that education meant more than the development of the mind through enjoyment. New clubs were established and old clubs flourished. Campus activity was critically interpreted as a chance to expand the student into an involved, well-rounded individual. Sport was seen as significant to University life. It motivated stu- dents to meet their physical and competitive needs. The Rec Cen- ter allowed for such activities. Also the new outside basketball and volleyball courts added opportu- nity for play . With the ad- vanced facilities, inactivity was not easily accomplished. When an institution has devel- oped as long as Seton Hall has, it becomes necessary to define its current era with recognizable events. Thus, many such land- marks were established. The physi- cal growth of the school was a major marking. The completion of three new dorms, a new main gate and road system, and a landscape makeover set the visu- al advancement of the year apart from any other. No one, too, will forget the accomplishments of the Pirate ' s basketball team as they literally placed South Orange on the map as they made their way to the NCAA Championships. Also, for the first time administra- tors had a campus assessment program designed to have out- side evaluators help students and faculty adjust to the rapid growth of the campus. It was a year whose growth would not easily be forgotten. History: The Art Building, a state land- mark, was originally a carriage house on the estate of a former Archbishop. Reading: This student reviews career information while standing in front of McLaughlin Library. Driving: Commuters drive around the parking lot to find a space. Opening 5 The Final Step Coming To The End Of The Road Drawing: Art is part of a wide selection of majors at the University. The curricu- lum ranges from areas in health care to business. Speaking: Friends found a moment to share quality time with each other. With a map which included landmarks and an established di- rection, we eyed the path with still some apprehension— a fear of tripping, too great to be ignored. Yet, the fear was allayed as com- panions were found everywhere. Community became a concept which was put into practice. So- cial life was the balance between all other factors of academia. Friends were made and their im- portance sharply felt. The journey was not complete without hugs, tears, smiles and laughs. With ev- ery successive hello the pace be- came more bearable, the travel more scenic. Now the realization has hit. We have traveled ahead with Haz- ard Zet Forward in mind. It would be contrary to progress if we took a step back and walked in the di- rection we have just come. How- ever, we may glance back and review the process and go over our travelogue through memo- ries. These memories should re- mind us that we will never stop traveling, and have progressed. We are not where we started. We are now a step ahead. -Carla A. Salewski Smelling the flowers: Helen Lawler takes a moment to appreciate nature. Opening 7 Finding Direction Playing: A big part of student life was participating in recreational sports. Here a few friends challenge each oth- er on the Beach Volleyball Court. Enjoying a quiet spot: This student takes a few minutes out of her daily grind to enjoy a different side of cam- pus life. Being Interviewed: Perhaps the most prominent moment of life at the University, was the attention we were getting from the media. Here a student is interviewed before he leaves for Seattle. With The Help Of Friends The step ahead at college was not a solo walk for most students. Each was greatly affected by the idea of student life. In fact, their University existence revolved around this concept. No one ever said that acade- mia was easy, but students found that through the spirit of friends and fun, it could be made easier. With this in mind non-academic enjoyment became an element of survival. When books were put away, many events and places — both University and community ori- ented — pulled students together. -Carla Salewski im Student Life 9 eer Advisers Enhance Freshman Year Making Students Feel Welcome Incoming undergraduates can get their first taste of college life at Freshman Orientation. It provides an op- portunity to make friends, learn more about University life and alleviate many of the qualms about college that are common to freshmen. This year ' s orientation was run by Assistant to the Vice- Chancellor, Greg Mikalauskas, and was composed of five, two-day sessions. During these two days the fresh- men attended workshops, learned University procedures and socialized with one another under the guidance of their Peer Advisers. The Peer Advisers instructed and aided the freshmen throughout their brief stay at Seton Hall. They were se- lected on the basis of their leadership qualities, their aca- demic standing and their ability to be caring, open and enthusiastic. The Peer Advisers attended seminars which specialized in teaching them how to better understand and relate to freshmen. Orientation gave freshmen the chance to register for class, learn about the opportunities and activities avail- able to them, and to prepare themselves for the upcom- ing year. by Julie Mazella group discussed certain college life. Peer advisers were in- structed to make the freshmen com- fortable in the college environment. Pursuing higher education: Students acquainted themselves with the library facilities. The library personnel is always available to answer questions of any kind. 10 Student Life AND STUDENTS WELCOME FAMILIES St ION HALL UNIVERSITY Looking over Information: Kelly Gwelgio learns about the require- ments and history of the University. Posing for a group picture: Chez leads freshmen on a tour of the campus. Orientation 1 1 ommunity Joins In Prayer Celebrating An Annual Tradition Here in this place new light is streaming ; now is the darkness vanished away. See, in this space, our fears and our dreamings, brought here to you in the light of this day . These lyrics, written by Marty Haugen, set the mood for the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. The light of day was indeed streaming on the Science Building lawn at midday on September 14, as hundreds of students, faculty, administration and staff participated in the first organized Mass of the academic year. Mass was celebrated by Monsignor John J. Petillo with the assis- tance of all the priests on campus. He was also aided by a number of students who read scripture passages and petitions and carried banners and gifts. The music for the Mass was presented by students of the Seminary. Monsignor Petillo ' s homily was of dual purpose. It served as an official welcome to everyone to the aca- demic year, and also offered an analogy to help make the year successful for everyone. Using the story from the movie Chariots of Fire as an example. Monsignor showed the usefulness and need for such virtues as discipline, character and courage. He asked that everyone devel- op these virtues in themselves and be content with who they are. Many students were present to share in the celebra- tion. The fact that classes were cancelled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. helped to establish the significance of atten- dance and the importance of the spiritual opening of the year. Sophomore Julie Carretta said The Mass was well organized and very beautiful. I hope it foreshadows the year ahead. Mass was ended with an invitation for all to a lunch served on the front lawn. The flawless weather, musical strains and camaradarie of the day were signs of the fact that indeed a new light was streaming which brought with it the presence of the Holy Spirit. by Carla Salewski areaxing Dreaa rogerner: Aamin- strators and students shared their lunch and their time as an extension of the day ' s celebration. Reading the petitions: Mario Visco led the congregation in prayer. i 12 Student Life Mass of the Holy Spirit 13 Up, Up and away: Rob Dennis takes off with the Alpha Gam ' s balloons. Talking to students: The Black Stu- dent Union encourages participa- tion and support from the campus community. 14 Student Life embership Sought Clubs Search For Students To Participate The Student Activities Fair promoted spirit among or- ganizations and raised student awareness about the var- ious opportunities each group provides. The event was planned and coordinated by the Stu- dent Activities Office. Lisa Stalica, director of Student Activities; Marcia Roe, associate director and a new member of the staff; and Debbie Spina, assistant direc- tor, were responsible for all the preparations. The staff implemented some new ideas, including an innovative idea of running pre-recorded commercials for individ- ual organizations to be played by the DJ. The idea, how- ever, got little response. Another new idea was to hold the Fair during a weekday on the Main Lawn, to draw a larger crowd than in the past. With the help of a little extra publicity, the proposed plan was successful. L.A.S.T. (Leadership Assistance, Support and Training), a new program supervised by Roe, looked to the crowd for feedback. The program was set up to assist student leaders in dealing with the everyday problems they might encounter. Workshops on management, planning, issues and concerns were covered. Roe said, I enjoyed the opportunity to meet students. The University Relations Committee invited South Or- ange churches, police and rescue squads to participate in order to strengthen ties between the community and the University. The atmosphere was fun and light, with music and refreshments only adding to the success of the day. by Helen Lawler and Julie Mazella gjainc Watching the crowds: The Skulls anticipate further members. Getting In the spirit: Reverend Koch speaks with Kathy Leitheed. Not counting calorics: Bob bit into the smooth refreshing custom made ice cream cone. Spending some time: Friends dis- cuss their summer break and the upcoming semester. 16 Student Life Time To Play Having Sundaes On Fridays The Fall Lawn Party, held on September 16, was the year ' s first official party on campus. The beautiful weather guaranteed students a fun-filled time. The weather was nice, stated Rick Ranges, the editor of the Setonian. The event, sponsored by Students Activities Board (SAB) allowed friends to come out and socialize together before getting back to their academic routines. Hot dogs, hamburgers and a variety of other foods were served. An ice cream bar featured toppings of hot fudge, whipped cream, cherries and other fruit toppings. It was left to one ' s imagination to make that unforgetta- ble special sundae. After indulging themselves, students worked off the calories by dancing to the music of The Shake, adding liveliness to the atmosphere. The group played such Top 40 hits as Gloria Estafan ' s 1-2-3 and Bruce Springsteen ' s Tunnel of Love. The Fall Lawn Party was definitely not to be the last party on campus but it was a great start. by Jane Kozak and Sandra Intrieri Fullfllllng one’s appetite: The vari- ety of food available made it diffi- cult to choose something to eat. Taking a break: It was enjoyable to just sit and relax with someone special. The party was located on the South Orange Avenue lawn. Fall Lawn Party 17 Leadership and Excellence: ROTC led the procession around campus 18 Student Life TV r arking A Renaissance XV-L A Celebration Of Heritage And Change How should a University which so recently added build- ings, gates and lawns to its already-established campus announce its accomplishments? By rights a celebration should be in order — a celebration which encompasses an old tradition hailing the new. We call this celebration University Day. On October 15, at 9:30 a.m.. University Day ' s activities began with the dedication of the New Residence Com- plex and Farinella Gate which was celebrated by Arch- bishop Theodore E. McCarrick. Remarks about the school ' s growth and renaissance were given by Mr. Frank Walsh, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Monsignor John J. Petillo, chancellor. The Archbishop gave an ex- planation of the Saint ' s names which were given to the three new residence halls, and then he placed a cross in each one and blessed the buildings. A procession of students, parents, alumni, faculty and administrators wound its way to the Matilde Solimine Fieldhouse in the Recreation Center where Mass was held. The Mass was a multilingual event in which one reading and the general intercessions were given by representatives speaking many different languages. Mu- sical accompaniment was provided by the Seton Hall University Vocal Chamber Ensemble, The Brass Works and Kenrick Mervine, organist. Continued on page 20 A crowd ploasor: The down gave children and adults a lot to laugh about. Decorating pumpkins: Alpha Gamma Delta supplied the day ' s guests with many fun-filled hours of pumpkin painting. University Day 19 Marking A Renaissance Mass was followed by recognition of the six Seton Hall students who were competitors at the 1988 Summer Olympic games in Seoul, Korea. A video presentation displaying the University ' s recent changes was then shown followed by an invitation to join the activities and events being held on the South Orange Avenue Lawn. These activities and events included a recording booth, caricaturists, pumpkin painting, T-shirt designing, pictures taken of people dressed in camouflage clothing and a talent show. Also available were booths on health care at which cholesterol levels and blood pressures were taken. Food seemed to be everywhere since it was offered both inside in the cafeteria and on the lawn. Reactions to the day were positive. The administration seemed pleased with the turnout and student response. Student Government Association President James Moore said: It (University Day) gets better and better every year. I am so excited that once again students, faculty, administration, parents and alumni had the opportunity to share Seton Hall ' s richness and diversity. Indeed, the richness and diversity of Seton Hall were shared by the many individuals who participated in the celebration called University Day. by Carla Salewski ROTC ’HOTQ BOOTH ■ ' ' ' , A Getting tough: Many people posed in khakis for a photo taken by ROTC. Personalizing tee-shirts: Students got a chance to create and design their own shirts. 20 Student Life Checking blood pressure: A booth was available for those curious about health matters. Entertaining the crowd: Everyone inside the Galleon Room enjoyed music over lunch. University Day 21 earning How The Other Half Lived Commuters And Residents Bind Together As the beginning of the new school year approached, students expected to find at least a few changes on campus. They expected the construction of a new build- ing over the summer, or the establishment of a new organization. However, they did not expect the most notable addition to their atmosphere, which was that of a new breed of student. You may wonder how there could possibly be another classification of student. Traditionally, students were ei- ther residents or commuters. Suddenly, however, a mixed breed came into being, and they were called resi-muters. Pure-breed residents were students who lived on campus. They could be identified by their leisurely gates, their baggy sweats, their hungry look and the dark circles under their eyes. They knew the ropes, the ins and outs of living on South Orange Avenue and all their neighbors. The residents could usually recite every number for food delivery in a 20-mile radius, and they knew what it was to pay a phone bill. To them living day-to-day was an art form, which had to be orchestrated perfectly with dining services, homework, laundry and other basic survival tactics. College to them was definitely not Oz, for they learned quickly that there really was no place like home. Pure breed commuters on the other hand were stu- dents who lived off campus either by themselves or with family. They could be spotted by a knowledgeable watchen They were the students who were impeccably Continued on page 25 Time to spare: Commuters often found more time to study than most residents. The Study Lounge provid- ed commuters with a place to meet friends and relax before their next class. Nothing like your own: Unlike com- muters, residents had a place to escape to between their classes, a place they could call their own. 22 Student Life Breakfast time: Anna and Nick are starting off a typical commuter day in Twain ' s. Commuter Resident Life 23 Learning How The Other Half Lived dressed, looked strong and healthy, sat around in the Student Center looking bored and seemed to carry all their books at one time. They were also the ones who looked distraught and dizzy after spending what seemed like hours trying to find a parking space. However, the resi-muter, by definition, was a student who commuted for a period of time and then moved into Cabrini Hall when it opened (finally) on October 15. The resi-muter chose to commute for a little over a month while the finishing touches were put on to the last residence hall of the complex. They were students who seemed torn between two lives. Some had been resi- dents in previous years and the shocking change of sud- denly being a commuter hit them very hard. Others had been commuters all along and the anticipation of finally becoming a resident was at times too much. Yet another form of the resi-muter was the student who stayed with friends who were residents until their room was prepared. They learned quickly that one roommate was enough. Whichever type of resi-muter they were, they were definitely a new and unique mixed breed.” They took the best (and worst) of living on campus and commuting and handled the unique situation very well. by Susan Tigeleirol and Carla Salewski Coping with stress: Commuter stu- dents often took a quick nap in the Student Center in-between classes. Eyeing the food: Commuters made time for lunch during their busy day. Commuter Resident Life 25 aking a Chance On Romance Ladies Turn The Tables It has been said that life is a chance and nothing is more chancy at times than change. Those who see change and new ideas as having potential for growth are the people most effected by chance. These are the risk takers, the go-getters, the dreamers and above all, the women of Seton Hall. On Saturday, February 25 the Student Activities Board gave the ladies of campus a chance for a little change. They sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins ' Dance in which the courageous females asked the males to at- tend. It was role reversal ' ' at its finest. The semi-formal, called Rhapsody in Blue , began at 8:00p.m. and was held in the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. A prayer was given by Father Eugene Koch in which he asked the Lord ' s blessing on the friends who were gathered. A buffet was set out by Gourmet Dining Services and the music, provided by a disk jockey, kept everyone entertained. Dances ranging from the sober and slow to the outrageous were performed with no embarassment. The smoke machine helped create an atmosphere that was dreamy, and the night progressed well in such an ambiance. Fears that a lack of interest would force the event to Continued on page 29 Smiling: Helen Lawler, Joy Dyer, Carla Salewski, and Kim Gallagher pose with their escorts at a table picture. Letting loose: Lighting and smoke on the dance floor created a club- like atmosphere in the Main Lounge. 26 Student Life Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formai 27 ■H Putting their heads together: Ann- Marie Romano and date found their way to our cameras. All fired up: Students showed off fheir talents on the floor during the semi. 2 8 Student Life Sadie Hawkins: Turnabout Is Fair Play be ruined were allayed as approximately 50 couples attended. The gathering turned out to be a perfect size and everything went without a hitch. The only complaint heard the entire night was that the D.J. didn ' t have any music by U2 to play. This minor problem was soon forgotten as the individuals got up to dance. Joy Dyer, who attended the event with her boyfriend, David McCormick, said: “The evening was a lot of fun. We had a blast! Sadie Hawkins 1989 with its change of customs and norms was indeed a chance. For some it was a chance to begin a romance with a potential mate, for others a chance to get to know someone better, and for others yet a chance to have a night out with a best pal. In any case the risk takers and dreamers along with their nerve and their dates had a great time. They may serve as a reminder that there is always a chance. by Carla Ann Salewski Picture perfect: Connie, Vihba, Ju- lie and Angie sit at their attractively decorated table. Blue and white balloons and table decor adorned the room. Being selective: Mike trys to de- cide what he ' d like to choose from the buffet table. Salads, pastas, roast beef and desserts were just a few of the foods provided. Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formal 29 Speaking with an employeer: Tony Daddi, an accounting major, question s available opportunities. Extending her hand: The day pro- vided students the opportunity to make a good first impression. 30 Student Life M aking Important Connections Students Searched For Opportunities Career Day, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi and Career Services, allowed students an opportunity to gain new insight into the many jobs available to them. The day began in the Theater-in-the-Round. Christo- pher Pratt, director of Career Services, welcomed stu- dents, faculty and guests. Reverend Koch then said an invocation, blessing the day ' s events. Awards were also handed out to those involved in the co-op program. The keynote address was given by Dr. Granville M. Sawyer Jr., professor of finance. Sawyer explained that the experience gained through co-op may be the most important 15 weeks in a person ' s career. He added that students should begin to act and dress professionally so that they may become accustomed to the work world. More than 100 companies were represented at Ca- reer Day in fields such as finance, sales, retail, education, nursing and government. Many representatives felt that the day was successful, and provided them with a great way to meet prospective employees. Ronald J. Stanley, employment supervisor for Crum and Forster Commercial Insurance, explained that in some cases his company would consider hiring an applicant with work-related ex- perience over someone without such experience. Todd Moshner, president of Alpha Kappa Psi, summed up the day by saying that the event was, ... one of the finest functions that a student can attend to obtain infor- mation on future career plans.” by Helen Lawler Making a good first Impression: This student expresses her desire to learn more about the company. Going over company benefits: Representatives from Liz Claiborne open doors for interested students. Career Day 31 ' ' .. • •• • ■ X Saying a prayer: Reverend Koch, from Campus Ministry spoke during the Christmas Tree Lighting. Brightening the Student Center: This Christmas tree was displayed in the study lounge. The Christmas spirit was alive and well on the campus this year. Students felt a lift in spirits from the Christmas decorations and activities during exam time. The nativity scene on the University Green was a con- stant reminder to both students and administration that Christmas was indeed close at hand. A huge lit wreath hung on the front of the Bishop Dougherty Student Cen- ter Building. Inside the Student Center were two beautiful Christmas trees decorated with white bows. One was in the study lounge and the other was in the foyer. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored a trip to New York City to see the tree lighting at Rockefeller Center, while Seton Hall offered their own tree lighting ceremony on campus, in front of Presidents Hall. There was caroling as well as food and toy drives keeping with the true meaning of Christmas. The cheerful Christmas spirit could not have been more evident than at Seton Hall. by Julie Mazella 32 Student Life The meaning of Christmas: The creche, set up on the Main Lawn, was visible during advent. Caroling: Students, faculty and administrators joined together to share in the festivities at the tree lighting. Christmas on Campus 33 Teamwork: Proved to be an impor- tant aspect of the Republican plat- form. Participation from each can- didate enhanced the momentum toward victory. Individual Input: Students were given the opportunity to vote for their candidate in a mock election held before the actual election. Making It official: Newly elected president George Bush, accompanied by his wife Barbara, took the oath of office marking the start of his term. 34 Student Life Stressing h Is Ideas: Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis pre- sented his thoughts on the upcom- ing election in front of a Seton Hall audience. M aking a Difference Students Support Candidates University students joined the nation in making a deci- sion for the future of the United States during the election this year. The race started with Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis ahead, but Vice President George Bush slowly gained speed to eventually capture the presiden- cy, in what some called one of the dirtiest campaigns ever. I thought it was downright nasty, claimed Jill Pasech- nick, a sophomore accounting major. Jeanine Marson, a junior communication major, thought the campaign was immature. Marson, a Du- kakis supporter, was upset about the results of the elec- tion. However, she liked Bush ' s position on abortion and thought he would instill good values. I didn ' t like any of them, said Dave Perez, a sopho- more Poli-Sci major. When it came time to vote, I voted republican. He chose Bush because of his experience as Vice President. Business major Debbie Dorner didn ' t vote. She said that she didn ' t register because she never got around to it. Dorner explained that she thought Dukakis could have had a better campaign, but she liked his sense of humor. She preferred the no transition view as opposed to Bush, who she said stinks. Senator Dan Quayle was not the greatest choice, according to Steve Hankowski, a senior accounting ma- jor. But he said, he felt Quayle was better than Senator Lloyd Bentsen. Pasechnick argued that Bentsen would be better than Quayle, because of his knowledge of politics. She said Quayle was too young and inexperienced. Jeanne Ryan, a senior english major, thought Bentsen was obnoxious. She stated that the campaign was generally nasty and low class. Bush disappointed her with, what she called innuendos. Ryan, a Democrat, said that she would still support Dukakis. I think George Bush will do a good job as president, declared JoAnn Aromando, a sophomore business ma- jor. She stated Bush seemed more trustworthy. Duke ' s voice annoyed the heck out of me, com- mented Susan Willshaw, an english major. She said Bush seemed vague at times, Dukakis had more charisma. Summing up the campaign Marson said, You want to see if they are going to be a human being as well as a politician, and that ' s not easy. by Helen Lawler Hoping tor a victory: Dukakis and Bentsen showed their enthusiasm for the 1988 election at the Demo- cratic Convention. Both made speeches which excited the mem- bers of their party. 1988 Election 35 Enjoying the evening: Christine Lapusheski and Tom 36 Student Life oyous Noel Students Enjoy A Christmas In Paris Parlez vous Francaise? No? Well, that ' s okay because last December 10th SAB proved that you don ' t have to speak French to enjoy a Christmas in Paris. The semi-formal Christmas dance was the first one to be held in the Chancellor ' s Suite, but on that night the room was transformed into a section of the City of Light. The wall was complemented with a mural of the Eiffel Tower, and the rest of the room was tastefully wrapped in red, white and silver decorations. In one corner where couples had their pictures taken stood a Christmas tree decked with red ribbons and silver tinsel and every table was graced with a pointsettia plant as the centerpiece. Balloons floated overhead in the dimly lit room creating a highly romantic atmosphere. Couples dined on filet mignon followed by a wide se- lection of cakes and pastries from the Viennese dessert table. Afterwards, students and their dates made their way to the dance floor to complete a perfect evening. A good time was had by all; it was a night of friendship and love for all who decided to spend their Christmas in Paris. by Thomas A. Dente Sharing holiday spirit: Couples found the table decorations added the right atmosphere for dining and Christmas cheer. Looking sharp: Mike and Elena went all out to dress up for the semi-formal. Christmas Semi 37 Getting together: Friends were happy to celebrate the season with each other. Hugging: The Paris theme created an aura of romance. Dancing the night away: Todd Moschner and date cuddle up dur- ing a slow number. Kissing on the dance floor: Ronnie and his date enjoy a romantic night. 38 Student Life Taking a break: Greg and friends took a break from dancing only to pose for pictures. Christmas Semi-Formal 39 tudents Unleash Pride As Pirates Grow Stronger The dedication and admiration of the students for their school was expressed through their enthusiam and spirit. This attitude and pride was shown constantly from the first game of the season to the last. The soccer team kicked off the year by progressing to the quarter finals of the NCAA and becoming BIG EAST champs for a third year. The team was encouraged every step of the way by fans who avidly followed their progress of games against such teams as Pittsburgh to tournament play against the ' 88 NCAA Champs, Indiana. “The school should be proud of the soccer team, explained John Fodera, a junior accounting major. The spirit didn ' t end there. In fact it got an added boost as the basketball team started off its season. The students and administration held a pep rally at midnight during the team ' s first practice. This event got the fans and players pumped up for the turbulent season ahead. The team had one of its best seasons since the 1950s, and for the first time in Meadowlands College Basketball history, packed in over 19,700 fans during the George- town game. The 10th ranked Pirates ' first loss came when they were slaughtered by the Orangemen of Syracuse. PJ Carlesimo, the new found hero of the University, brought the Pirates to the top of the BIG EAST standings for weeks, upsetting the pre-season polls that declared the team would end up in 7th place in the conference. “I think that PJ has done wonders with the basketball team. They should do well, as long as they don ' t get too confident, said senior Kim Snyder. New York papers began giving the school headlines over local favorite St. John ' s. Seton Hall soon began to have the nation ' s eyes on them. Sports Illustrated, the New York Times and various TV stations appeared on campus to get the scoop on the team and its school. “With the basketball team ' s great success, the stu- dents should be proud and should expect continued exceptional recruiting of top athletes, said Jim Hoffman a junior accounting major. How will the University return to normal after all this attention? Expectations will certainly be greater but only time will tell. by Jane Kozak and Helen Lawler Going all out: Students often painted their faces and made banners for basketball games. Getting rowdy: The Pirate danced his way around the court at half- time. A crowd pl easer: Fans showed enthusiasm for the team ' s ef- Spirit 41 The forum panel: John Ford, Joe Trooper, Dr. Macphee, Mario Visco, Karen Stanley, Kelly Gibbons spoke and answered questions about al- cohol on campus. Hanging a sign: Mark Borderik, GA helped the Student Activities Board with event planning. A winning entry: Eve Tormey won the Alcohol Awareness Week ad contest. Her slogan was Who Says Alcohol Doesn ' t Leave A Trace? 42 Student Life aising Consciousness Alcohol Awareness Is Promoted Seton Hall ' s Alcohol Awareness Week, held from No- vember 7 through November 12, may not have been a success in attendance numbers, but to Director of Stu- dent Activities Lisa Stalica, sheer numbers don ' t mean much. The goal of Alcohol Awareness Week is to promote awareness and education about how alcohol affects our lives, and how we use it or abuse it. Our events were not well-attended; at some, the most we had were two people. But if we made even the slightest impact on those two people, then we have been successful, Sta- lica said. Our mission was to bring awareness, and I think that people knew it was going on. Stalica said that, contrary to what some may believe, events such as Alcohol Awareness Week are not de- signed to force complete abstinence from alcohol. I think one of the misconceptions is that we ' re telling students they shouldn ' t be drinking, and that ' s not com- pletely true. My belief is that if you ' re not 21 years of age, then you shouldn ' t be drinking— especially the way drink- ing occurs on a college campus, she said. Various programs for Awareness Week focused on such topics as women and alcohol, alcohol and the me- dia, and how alcohol affects the body. We had a student speaker come in who was an alcoholic, Stalica said. What was really alarming was that his description of himself and how he used alcohol probably fits the description of a lot of our students. A great majority of the students on our campus have an alcohol problem, but they deny the fact that they use it a lot, she explained. Therefore, the purpose is to educate students about how they look at alcohol and to promote a responsible attitude. she added. Stalica also voiced concern about the extent to which alcohol becomes a part of campus life. I think on col- lege campuses, alcohol probably accompanies almost every activity, she said. The perception is that a stu- dent enters into the college campus and says, ' This is what I ' m going to do— I ' m going to party. ' I think that throughout the four years, students develop a depen- dency on alcohol. They make a choice to fit it into their lives. Kids drink before school starts because it ' s the first day of class; they drink because the World Series is on; because it ' s somebody ' s birthday, before exams, before spring break . . . etc. she said. It ' s not contained to any special activity anymore. It is an activity. Stalica said she would be less concerned if she thought students could handle their alcohol consumption. They don ' t have any idea of how it ' s hurting their own bodies, how they ' re becoming dependent on it. They don ' t have the ability to step back and look at what it ' s doing to them, she said. The number one factor is peer pres- sure. If you don ' t drink, you ' re not going to fit in; you ' re not normal. If your party doesn ' t serve alcohol, it ' s just not a good time. Pressure to drink may not be obvious, Stalica said, but it is there nonetheless. Groups don ' t insist that you drink, but I think that there is a lot of subtle pressure, she said. I think there are a lot of unsaid things that make people feel that in order to be a part of the group, they must drink. That ' s pressure. What I can ' t accept, she said, is that alcohol is such a must in everything that the students do. Maybe I ' m generalizing. Maybe I ' m getting-a little too hard on the students, but I rarely see a student do some- thing that doesn ' t involve alcohol, whether it ' s sitting in a room or going to a dance. I have a hard time accepting it, because that ' s not necessarily life. College is to prepare you to grow, to make important decisions and to establish values. If peo- ple are so quickly taken in by the pressures of alcohol within the environment, then I have to be concerned about what they ' re going to do when they ' re on their own. by Christine E. Lapusheski iiiii m nil Ml ii il sf Listening attentively: The audi- ence participated in the discussions during the forum. Alcohol Awareness Week 43 ulling Out All The Stops University Community Shows Support April 3, 1989. A date Pirate basketball fans will never forget. Both young and old, Seton Hall students, alumni, relatives and friends, gathered at various locations across the nation to cheer on their beloved Pirates as they played for the NCAA Division I Men ' s Basketball Championship in Seattle, Washington against the Wol- verines from the University of Michigan. For those who were unable to make the voyage out west to lend support to the guys in person, the campus here in South Orange provided an ideal venue to take in the game. (Yes, Michigan fans and all other unknowl- edgeable people — Seton Hall University is a college, with close to 10,000 students in South Orange, New Jersey— not New York, New Jersey.) Bursting at the seams with blue and white Pirates ma- nia, the campus rocked with pandemonium for the first time in many years, perhaps for the first time ever at that magnitude. Reminiscent of a Mardigras New Year ' s Eve party combination, the campus erupted with the antici- pation of a possible national championship returning home with P.J. and the guys. Hundreds upon hundreds of screaming Pirates fans crammed into Aiello ' s and the Main Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center to witness the game on large screen TVs admist the fren- zied atmosphere of a school gone mad! ’Besides the gathering of students at the above-men- tioned locations, hundreds more packed themselves in front of their own TVs to enjoy the game in relative sanity with a choice of personal refreshments only a foot or two away. Even after the game was over and the team had lost a heartbreaker to Michigan in overtime, the scaled-down mayhem subsided for only a short while. As word of the team ' s ensuing return to campus spread throughout the Seton Hall community, hundreds gathered along Seton Drive and in front of the Rec Center to welcome them home. ’Once again, students, faculty, alumni and friends came together to witness a historic homecoming com- plete with a police escort. Fans converged to show their overwhelming gratitude to the 14 players who wore the blue and white so proudly. Unlike previous celebrations at the Hall, this party seemingly had no end. At 7 p.m. the following evening a pep rally was held in Walsh gym to honor the team and the coaching staff. Thousands of party weary students and fans packed the historic gym where the glory days of Seton Hall basketball past awoke to embrace the 88- 89 Pirates. Nearly two hours and countless speeches lat- A warm message: Sisters of Alpha Phi took part in the parade. Many organizations were represented on the march down South Orange Avenue. 44 Student Life Selling souvenirs: BIG EAST and Fi- nal Four shirts, hats and buttons were available during the pep rally, as well as the book store. Saying It all: Originally ranked 7th in the BIG EAST pre-season polls, the basketball critics termed the Pirates as the Cinderella School. Picked to finish 7 in the big t ast Try 2 in the NATION Pulling Out All The Stops er, the pep rally came to an end, but the madness cer- tainly did not. Not to be outdone by the campus. South Orange gave a parade in honor of the team the following day. Beginning at the campus, the team was escorted down South Orange Ave- nue by a band and hoards of basketball maniacs, a.k.a. students. Sitting atop convertible Mercedes, the team was mobbed as the motorcade preceded downtown to the municipal building for additional speeches and recognition. And since it was Thursday Instant celebrities: The players found they came back to New Jer- sey as heros. Posing for pictures and signing autographs became the norm for them. 46 Student Life NCAA Finals Week 47 Being Interviewed: PJ makes yet another comment for the media during the parade. Later on he spoke to the crowd and asked them to ' diways feet like you do today. Waiting: The final game proved to be a real nail-biter. It was a back and forth game that didn ‘t allow for a break in the excitment. night, the legendary party night at the hall, the cele- brating continued late into the night and early morning hours. by Walt McGuinness Keeping the stakes high: Carol hits a student to give him 21 and a winning hand. 48 Student Life Wild Fling With Fortune Students Try To Beat The Odds Seton Hall was transformed into a mini-Las Vegas on November 2. The Casino Carnival arrived in the Main Lounge and brought with it plenty of gamblers. As is traditional of the Gamblefling, play money was distributed to the students. It was used to play games such as Black Jack and Roulette. A mock horse race was held and students participated in dice games and Wheel of Fortune. The Casino Carnival, which was sponsored by the Student Activities Board (SAB) also featured card shark Darwin Ortez. Ortez displayed his dealing techniques and also trained the dealers at the carnival. At the end of the evening, prizes were raffled off and balloons were distributed to all the gamblers. Big winners, and even those who went bankrupt, enjoyed the brief casino night life of the Gamblefling. by Julie Mazella Serious Shuffle: The fun and laughs stopped as the serious play began. Clowning Around: Students en- joyed the company of typical and not so typical friends. Gamble fling 49 he Stoops To Conquer Season Opener Entertains Campus Crowd After attending a play it is easy to forget the effort that went into each production. Consider for example that while you were watching an enjoyable scene on stage, there may have been utter chaos backstage. It was not uncommon for an actor or crew member to be faced with a disasterous dilemma only moments be- fore the show began. It was possible that the lead lost his or her voice, a costume ripped, props disappeared or the set has came apart. But the show must go on, and it did. Students that spent several weeks in rehearsal, some- times four times a week, were not about to let a few last minute hazards throw them off track. These actors with- stood the endless repetition of lines or faced the roar of a demanding director, only to later meet with the fears of forgotten cues or lines. The crew members spent weeks covered in sawdust and paint, building sets to create a different time or place for the audience. Yet, unlike the actors, the crew did not receive an applause at the end of each show. Instead they went unnoticed as they rearranged sets in the darkness between scenes. The play She Stoops to Conguer was written by Oliver Goldsmith and directed by Dr. James Me Glone. The show is about two gentlemen in eighteenth century En- gland, who are led into a series of mishaps and blunders as they try, to meet their goals. The play opened the Theatre-in-the Round ' s season and ran for two weeks. by Carlo Durland and Erica Nahas Raising his glass: The cast brought the characters to life during each performance. 50 Student Life She Stoops to Conquer 51 he Scriptures Are Celebrated In “A Passion Play” Seton Hall ' s talented Theatre-in-the-Round Thespians presented Dorothy L. Sagar ' s The Man Born to be King: A Passion Play as part of the Hall ' s Lenten remem- brance. The familiar story was brought to the stage with a renewed initiative by an enthusiastic cast of thirty stu- dents and faculty members. Sagar ' s script offered more opportunity for dramatic expression than others similar in tradition. It was intricately plotted, and allowed the viewer a fair amount of insight into the characters and their motivations. The script ex- plored the dramatic elements in the life of Christ, creat- ing more than just another examination of the final days, but also creating good theatre. All were to be commended for fine performances in the episcopal drama. The lead role of Jesus Christ was acted by Paul Schiavone who was no stranger to the TITR stage. Paul proceeded confidently throughout the show and stirred audience members with a memorable perfor- mance. His presence on the stage was powerfully felt and his soft-spoken wisdom added milestones to the show. Carl Santiago ' s aggressive portrayal of the cold and angry Caiaphas was credible and enjoyable. Carl was a welcome addition to any cast. In retrospect, the Passion Play gave to all who saw it a new insight into the life and death of Christ. It provided theatre-goers with a chance to visually interpret scrip- ture and to gain a clearer vision into the meaning of the Lenton season. , by Robert Keenan Moving performance: Paul Schiavone portrays a very convincing Jesus Christ. 52 Student Life Casting lots: As Roman solidiers . the students discuss what to dc with Jesus ' clothing. Throwing up his arms: The dramat- ic gestures of the performers add- ed to the intensity of the play. On the cross: A Passion Play re- minded the audience of the impor- tance of the Lenten Season. A Passion Play 53 Reacting: Cliff Parent as Jamie, used the other actors reactions to reflect a realistic character. Reading: Kathleen Ronan played Millie, an eccentric with the charm of a once young, southern bell. 54 Student Life G lory Days Lost At “The Hot L Baltimore” Within the decrepit walls of The Hot L Baltimore Lanford Wilson has assembled a diverse group of transient char- acters who, young and old, and much like the hotel itself, appear to have left their glory days behind them. These characters are the despised and the overlooked who gravitate to the hotel lobby for some semblance of hu- man interaction as they follow their solitary paths. Faced with the imminent demise of the hotel, each character copes with the impending changes in his life with reac- tions characteristic of his prospects and hopes or lack thereof. In terms of eliciting the most audience response Darnell Robinson certainly deserves a great deal of credit. In his role as Mr. Morse, a crotchety and often petulant old man, Darnell amusingly captured this befuddled soul through a combination of great body language and querulous voice. Also eliciting quite a few laughs were Lisa LoLargo as Mrs. Bellotti, the simpleton with an ear-to- ear grin, and Elena Gravelle as Mrs. Oxenham, yet anoth- er of her shining cameo spots. The character of Millie, played by Kathleen Ronan, also stood out because of the creative characterization on the part of the actress. Mincing steps and a southern drawl added to the faded charm of this observant ec- centric. Of the three portraying the very difficult prostitutes, Kate Dowd was the most successful in fully realizing the character of the defenseless Suzy. Kathleen Herzog was tireless as the Girl, but the shrillness of her voice was not a good substitution for pep. Theresa Riccardi did not ap- pear quite as self-possessed as the character of April could have been, and as a result some of her caustic comments fell a bit short. The three most unappealing characters, Jackie, Jamie and Paul Granger III, were portrayed respectively by Eliz- abeth DeLouise, Cliff Parent and Andrew Bacon. Each of these experienced players turned in good performances especially Elizabeth with her intense and focused acting. Hotel management was represented by Alex Mindes as Bill Lewis and Joseph Prussak as Mr. Katz. Joe was exemplary as the over-burdened day manager, while Alex, although adequate, did not fully capitalize on the appeal of his sympathetic role. The set was not very realistic. However, the actors often played to only three quarters, one half or at worst one quarter of the audience. Technically, the sound and lighting crew were right on cue. by Patricia Ryan The Hot L Baltimore 55 Lifting off: The space program got back on track with the first success- ful launch of the shuttle in years. ooking Back On The Year The World Touched The University The academic year was filled with issues which touched the lives of many students. It was a year of social awareness which called many to listen, watch and learn. It was a year touched by tragedy. The air disaster of flight 103, a trip that started in London and crashed over the Scottish boarder due to a terrorist bomb, deeply affected students. Seton Hall mourned as fellow BIG EAST students from Syracuse University, who were studying abroad, lost their lives in the senseless crash. Peace reigned between the United States and the Soviet Union, due to the new openess of the Russian president. The world watched President Reagan, Vice President Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev meet at the Stat- ue of Liberty, the international symbol of freedom. Soon after, the Armenian earthquake shook the world and thousands of innocent lives were lost. The tragedy united various nations in a common cause — to save lives. We celebrated as we witnessed a successful space shuttle expedition launched, a new president inaugrated and a world gathered to compete in the Olympic games. The year ended with headlines of students in China struggling for their freedom. The cry was democracy, the cost was lives. Yet, the perseverance of the foreign students shown bright. As students ourselves, we learned a lesson of dedication and courage. We also learned that democracy was not a right, but a gift needed to be fought for. Students were affected greatly by world events. They learned the value of being well-informed, were witnesses of the past, they realized their own fragility and their power to change the future. 56 Student Life Looking on: The forest fires in the heart of the nation led to thousands of acres of damage in many states. A knockout marriage: Robin Gi- vens and Mike Tyson kept all eyes and ears tuned in to see the next punch in their wedded bliss. A Look Back 57 laying for Charity Campus Joins Together In Fun The Second Annual Seton Squares was back by popu- lar demand on April 18. Campus Ministry sponsored the event which was held in the Main Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. The stars of the show who occupied the mini- squares included Dr. Pat Kuchon, Vice Chancellor of Stu- dent Affairs; Dean Patricia Burgh from admissions; and Dr. Dees, Vice Chancellor of University Affairs. In the center square was Monsignor John J. Petillo. Father Hambury was the enthusiastic host of the show for the second year in a row. The contestants were members of the various fraterni- ties and sororities on campus. The contestants had to agree or disagree with the stars responses to ques- tions. Questions dealt with many topics, including sports, religion, entertainment, science and even Seton Hall his- tory. All the money raised went to a number of charities that benefit people suffering from cystic fibrosis, leuke- mia, cancer and poverty. Seton Squares was a hit for those who observed and participated in the fun. by Julie Mazella Answering a question: Members of the Pikes ponder a thought. Frater- nity and sorority members partici- pated as the contestants for Seton Squares. In the center square: Monsignor Petillo waits patiently for the next round so that he may answer a new question. 58 Student Life Discussing a answer: JoAnne and Bill debate the best response to a question. They are members of the Resident Student Association Exec- utive Board. Laughing: Members of the Phi Delt ' s shared many light-hearted mo- ments with the audience and par- ticipants. Seton Squares 59 Dancing: Eric and friends have a good time at a local hang out. Smiling: Laura Spedale sits back and relaxes at the Pub. 60 Student Life oming Out Of The Woodwork Thursday Nights Bring Students Out Its 9:30 p.m. on a Thursday night. The work and aca- demic achievements of the past week have weighed down heavily on the shoulders of even the most diligent of students. A campus-wide search has begun by students looking for a social outlet that will save both their sanity and their expense ridden pockets from the monotony of campus life. Fortunately for these students the solution to this social dilema is quite simple and accessible because at Seton Hall, Thursday night is Pub Night. Crowds of fellow students can be seen from corner to corner filling both the dance floor and tables. Music fills the air as students converse on everything from the most recent gossip to the supremacy of their favorite sports teams. The one topic, however, that is taboo among even the geekiest of students is academics. It is safe to say that intellectualism never dares to rear its unwanted head at the Pub. In-between the dancing and hopeful attempts at frat- ernization, thirst builds up and the inevitable trek to the bar becomes a clear reality. Refreshments and conver- sation flow freely, with the faithful bartenders guiding the helm of distribution. Someone once said the key to hap- piness is to take everything in moderation. The wise stu- dent heeds this advice. As the evening progresses the effects of the environ- ment can be seen in the antics and laughter of students finally escaping the pressures and disappointments that the past week has brought. It is quite safe to say that you may go into the pub frowning, but by the time you leave you ' ll be smiling. As the Pub winds down, the evening remains young. The center for gathering is transformed into a departure gate for students venturing to local hangouts. The Pub has once again completed its faithful charter. Quite clearly, on Thursday night all roads leads to the Pub and then from it. All that remains is a friendly warning to those students who were unwise in registering for Friday classes. Be aware that pressures that were suppressed the night before are soon to return and will leap from your shoulders and come to rest on your weary head. by Jeffrey W. Plaza Celebrating: Seniors toast 89 Days Till Graduation in the Pub. Nightlife 6 1 Ricking out the next victim: The evening provided a chance for stu- dents to laugh at themselves and have a good time. Enjoying a good Joke: Students show their approval of the game. 62 Student Life A Comedy Explosion XX Game Show Entertains Audiences In late September, three comedians came to campus and put on a game show called, “We Can Make You Laugh, sponsored by the Student Activities Board. The game let the audience participate and receive prizes such as tee-shirts for contestants and a cash prize for the winner. The hosts chose students and tried every- thing in their power to make them laugh. Those who kept a straight face walked away victorious. Approxiamately 400 guests packed the lounge in the Student Center to watch the entertainment. According to Debbie Spina, advisor to the Student Activities Board, the large attendance was due in part to “a teaser in the Galleon Room earlier in the evening. by Helen Lawler Trying not to laugh: Props couldn ' t break these students concentration. An embarasslng moment: Participants found themselves in a tight spot during the night. Comedy 63 Reaching: Con well plays up to the audience during his performance. The band played an encore when the students prompted them. Getting Into the music: Curnin and Jamie West-Oram operate as a team. 64 Student Life i As They Get A Fix On Concerts Rocking: Tommy Conwell was influ- enced by Jimmy Vaughan, Chrissy Hynde and George Thorogood. Singing: Cy Cumin, lead vocals was the visual frontman for the the FIXX. There was quite a rumble on campus this year, as students got their fix of concerts. Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers performed to an excited crowd on February 26. Later in the semester, on April 8, the FIXX rocked their way to the Hall. Both concerts were sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Originally from Philadelphia, Tommy Conwell and his band kept up their distinctive sound by meshing blues, pop, funk, and gospel in the songs they performed. Their latest album Rumble, reflected Conwell ' s straight for- ward approach to rock ' n roll. “Rumble sounds like us, said Conwell. Conwell and the Rumblers first album. Walkin’ On the Water sold over 70,000. They also received the Most Promising New Artist award at the Philadelphia Music Foundation Awards Show. Eight of their performances have been broadcast live, including a tv simulcast in 1986. I remember the first record I ever bought was ' Wipe Out ' , Conwell remembers. He taught himself the guitar in high school, and was soon playing with his first band. Concerts 65 Working tho door: Audra and friend check tickets FIXX concert. 66 Student Life Hitting tho strings: West-Oram. lead guitar fascinated the audi- ence with his playing. Keeping the beat: Adam Woods kept the music danceabie, but with the sound of rock. Helping out: Students organized all aspects of the concert. Bands Stir Up Student Interest the Elastics. Their two hour set included songs like Love ' s On Fire and If We Never Meet Again . The FIXX, filled the Main Lounge of the Student Center with songs like Driven Out and Are We Ourselves ' The lounge provided an intimate environment for con- cert goers. Calm Animals, their fifth album, covers some new ar- eas for the band. Traditionally, they have sent messages of awareness to their listeners. Red Skies and Stand or Fall from their earlier albums, spoke of many social con- flicts. A hopeful message has been sent in the later LP ' s. Songs like One Thing Leads to Another shows this optimism. The band members are Cy Cumin, lead vocals guitar; Jamie West-Oran, lead guitar back vocals; Adam Woods, drums percussion back vocals; Rupert Greenall, keyboards back vocals; and Dan K. Brown, bass guitar back vocals. by Helen Lawler Biographies courtesy of Columbia Records and RCA Records respectively. Concerts 67 tudents Show Talent At Images — A Festival Of The Arts On Friday, May 5, Images ' 89 kicked-off its three-day- long festival of the arts. Unlike past years in which Images ran for only one day. Images ' 89 had an expand- ed agenda. Under the sponsorship of the Departments of Communication and Arts Music, Images ' 89 extended from May 5th to May 7th showcasing student talent, creativity and genius. Images ' 89 manifested a myriad of diverse genre in- cluding: computer animation and graphics, print design, video and film, still photography, literature, art and music. Added extras included theatre and media workshops and dramatic readings by the nationally-acclaimed Brownson Speech and Debate Union. One of the highlighted features of Images ' 89 was the Spring Concert on Sunday May 7 presented by the Seton Hall University Chorus and Madrigal singers. During the Concert, choir members sang a variety of songs accom- panied by the New Sussex Symphony. During the three-day span many students and faculty members took the opportunity to participate in and view the displayed works of Images ' 89. Many also came to salute the high caliber of talent and creativity of the Seton Hall Community. by Kim Gallagher Focusing: Valerie Steele comprehends the sketches dis played. Displayed: Photography captured many landscapes. 68 Student Life . ; ' . : : - x 3 yssr BEACH Designs: Tee-shirt designs can be created with the immagination of students and the computer graph- ics lab. Looking on: Guests at images ad- mired the efforts and talents of the student work. ’ f« University lmages 69 :v Reading: Guests looked over printed materials including the Images program, the Communicator and a special issue of the Setonian. 70 Student Life Practicing: The University Choir warmed-up for their concert on Sunday. ♦4511 Sending a message: A video of computer graphics featured an im- portant message about drinking and driving. Creating: Photos captured many moods and feelings. Images 71 tudent Leaders Honored University Gives Recognition For Their Hard Work The 8th Annual Awards Ceremony was held on May 2, in the Main Lounge. The evening began with Neil Castillo singing the National Anthem. Marcia Roe, the Master of Ceremonies, followed and introduced Rev. Eugene Koch from Campus Ministry. During the invocation. Rev. Koch thanked the efforts of the students and the support of family and friends in the audience. Dr. Patricia Kuchon, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs then welcomed the guests. She said that the student leaders present, reminded her of the Bette Midler song from the movie Beaches. The students, Kuchon said, are the wind beneath Seton Hall ' s wings. The presentation of awards began with the WSOU Service Awards, given by the director of the station, Michael Callazzo. The awards were granted to Missi Cal- lazzo. Station Manager; Joe Palumbo, Program Director; and Valerie Steele. Dr. Donald McKenna, Chairman of the Communication Department bestowed the Communication Achieve- ment Award to Kristen Palazzo. Valerie Steele presented Cara Godwin with the Women in Communication Founder ' s Award. Richard Wimmer received the Outstanding Service Award for Theatre-in-the-Round from Peter Reader, pro- fessor in the Communication Department. Eight students were given the International Student Association Achievement Awards by Dr. Patrick Kenne- dy. These students were Sandra Scarpati, Anna Camp- bell, Elena Espinosa, Belinda Alicia, Quindon Liang, Rikako Beppu, Mikiko Fujji and Agnes Chenebault. There were several first time presentations this year. Four residents were bestowed with awards for Outstand- ing Resident Assistant, Outstanding Contribution to Hous- ing and Residence, and Resident Scholarship. The stu- dents were Jason Wooden, Maximina Rivera, Kathy McMenemie and Jayme Jones. Karen Stanley received another new award for Greek Life Service. And the Ath- letic Leadership Award was presented to the senior members of the basketball team. The Thomas G. Fahy Community Service Award, named after the former University President, was also presented for the first time. Betty Garity and Stella Dempski were cited with this honor. The Student Lepdership Award was presented to Ja- vier Cardenas, Thomas Dente, John Esmerado, Christina Ferentinos, James Flood, Lena Paullilo, Michael Pocchio, Richard Ranges, Michael Smith, Karen Stanley and William Wielechowski. Organization Presidents and Student Government Sen- ators were presented with Recognition Awards. Certifi- cates were awarded to 54 students in the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The Presidential Gavel was presented to Paul Flynn by the past Student Government President, Michael Smith. The distinguished University Service Medal was granted to James Moore for his outstanding service and dedica- tion to the University. Castillo led the Alma Matter in closing. Following the ceremony faculty, administrators and guests joined the student leaders in the Chancellor ' s Suite to congratulate them for their hard work. by Helen Lawler 7 2 Student Life Helping out: Helen Lawler puts a name tag on John Ford. Giving a speech: Jamie Moore , re- cipient of the Service Medal, speaks about his years at the University. Shaking hands: Marcia Roe pre- sents Jason Wooden with the Stu- dent Leadership Certificate. Walking proudly: Vic Mano shows off his Bishop Joseph A. Francis Freedom Service Award. Distributing: Cathy Reilly, Grad- uate Assistant from Student Ac- tivities, hands out programs and name tags. Student Leadership Awards 73 74 Student Life ulture On Campus Exposed Students To The Arts Located within easy walking distance to the PATH trains to Manhattan and only a 10 minute bus ride to Penn Station in Newark, is Seton Hall University. Students at the University contend that Seton Hall is in the best of all locations for access to a menagerie of cultural events. However, SHU students need not leave campus for a taste of culture. Poetry-in-the-Round, the Bishop Dou- gherty Student Center Art Gallery, University sponsored concerts and the Theatre-in-the-Round provide cultural opportunities for students on campus. Poetry-in-the-Round, under the direction of Dr. John Harrington, produced some of the most distinguished po- ets and scholars for readings, lectures and symposia on a variety of topics. In past years Poetry-in-the-Round has been responsible for bringing to campus such well-known writers as Richard Wright, John Updike and Arthur Miller. Among the notable personages that appeared on campus for the 1988 89 season was Stephen Sondheim, an eminent Tony Award and Pulitzer prize winning lyricist and writer. Acclaimed as the single strongest force in contemporary musical theatre, Sondheim ' s appear- ance in SHU ' s Poetry-in-the-Round series marked the first public reading of his work. Also a part of the Poetry-in-the-Round series this year were literary critics Harold Bloom, John Hollander and Geoffrey Hartman. Bloom, sterling professor of the hu- manities at Yale, along with his colleagues, led a sympo- sium on the Centennial of T.S. Eliot ' s birth. This symposium marked the first time all three men appeared together in a public forum. Revered as Mexico ' s leading novelist and critic. Carlo Fuente s was featured in the Poetry-in-the-Round series in which he read from his works and reflected on his role as an ambassador of letters. Fuentes was a prolific writer. In his early career he served as Mexico ' s Ambassador to France and at the time of his visit he was the Robert F. Kennedy Professor of Latin American Studies at Harvard University. Like the Poetry-in-the-Round series the Student Center Art Gallery exposed students to different facets of their culture. The gallery continually provided varied glimpses of the art world which brought SHU the works of several notable artists. Headed by Art Department one of the featured artists whose works were displayed in the gal- Sharlng his work: Stephen Sond- heim read his poetry to the audience. Culture on Campus 75 Playing the violin: The University Christmas Concert gave students a chance to hear classical music played at its finest. Echoing: Melodious voices joined together in song during the concert. 76 Student Life Concentrating on the piece: Music flowed from the instruments in per- fect harmony. Entertaining: A large number of people turned out to see the con- cert, held in December. Culture On Campus Stresses The Arts lery, was Antony Triano. Jriano ' s exhibit, entitled “Wonders” featured 41 floral paintings which conveyed the author ' s desire to express “spiritual enlightenment” through his paintings. In 1972, Triano became a full-time faculty member of the art department at SHU. In his career Triano has had many one-man exhibitions as well as the display of a number of works in public and private collections. He has also been highlighted in many publications. Featured among the many musicians that performed at University sponsored concerts this year was the famed Jess Trio, Vienna. The young trio has established itself as perhaps the foremost young trio of international stat- ure.” In the Jugend Musiziert competition for young musi- cians they won first prize for piano trio, solo and duo sections. They have also traveled throughout Austria and abroad to great audience appreciation and critical reviews. Theatre-in-the-Round at SHU drew great audience sat- isfaction from both students and faculty for the first-rate performances of several complex plays. Among the plays performed by Seton Hall students in the Theatre-in- the-Round were: She Stoops to Conquer, A Passion Play, The Hot L Baltimore and an ambitious performance of Eugene O ' Neil ' s A Touch of the Poet. Theatre-in-the-Round periodically auditions for up- coming productions, which gives students the opportuni- ty to learn the fundamentals of acting and improvisation. This opportunity provides students with a media through which they might express their creativity and perfect an art. Exposure to great works of art in the realms of litera- ture, music and theatre is something every student should have from their University experience. by Kim Gallagher Culture on Campus 77 un for Everyone The Spring Lawn Party Draws A Large Crowd Many other greeks sold tee shirts and novelties. Lunch, provided by Student Activities, consisted of hamburgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob, potato chips, popcorn, large pretzels, soda and ice cream. There were approximately 400 students in atten- dance. Pam DeFalco, a junior communication major said, “I was surprised there was as many people as there was. Several groups of students played sports like soccer, frisbee and football. Others simply mingled with friends and listened to the music of The Nerds. The group im- pressed many members of the audience with their sense of humor and rocking tunes. The Nerds were awesome, stated an emphatic Carl DeMarco, the newly elected vice president of the stu- dent government. He went on to summarize the day by saying, I had a blast, I thought it was great. by Helen Lawler Getting a kick: Sig Ep asks students to kick stuffed animals (not the brothers) for charity. Fishing around: Darnell Robinson shows off his goldfish, a prize won at a Greek booth. As the saying goes the grass is always greener . . but at the annual Spring Lawn Party the Jones ' couldn ' t keep up with what can only be described as one of the University ' s most successful lawn parties in recent history. The day came off without a hitch, starting with the perfect weather and ending with the entertainment. The party closed Greek Week, and featured fraternity and sorority charity booths. The most outstanding efforts were the Alpha Gamms ' dunking booth, the cream a Phi Delt booth and the Skulls ' Name That Tune booth. 78 Student Life ► Enjoying the tun: The combination of friends, weather and food add- ed to the fun of the day. Throwing: Students stepped up to the Pike table to test their eye and hand coordination. Smiling: Laura Gens, a senior, worked at the Alpha Phi table. The sorority gave students a chance at a raffle. Spring Lawn Party 79 Having a good time: Diane and a friend add but yet ano ther memory to their college years. Eating lunch: Mike Coleman finds a spot on the grass to sit down and take it easy. 80 Student Life Naming a tune: The skulls contestants music trivia skills. tested Singing: The Nerds were anything but square during their performance. Reaching: Students quenched their thirst with soft drinks provided. Spring Lawn Party 81 G etting Ahead Students Plan For Their Future Many students not only attend school, but strive to keep a step ahead of the competition. They do this through getting involved in their own businesses or pub- lishing literary works. Still others offer their time and ser- vice to better the community. This is all in addition to being full time students. They have enhanced their edu- cation by real life experiences. Stephen Goodreds, a junior marketing major, started Industries Unlimited Inc. when he saw an ad in the news- paper. The ad offered to make money with a minimum investment. He began in July of 1988 to raise money for school. Goodreds sells gold chains, earrings, charms, engraved and personalized glassware that he buys from his suppli- er. He now has a couple of people working for him on a commission basis. To promote his merchandise, he at- tends craft shows and flea markets. Painting provides a way of relaxing for Jim Kennedy, a junior marketing major. He started his own business after learning the procedures from working with someone else. Kennedy then branched out on his own. He paints houses, inside and out, as well as texturing. Starting at the age of 18, he worked both on his own and with developers. During this time he took a year off from school. He is now going to school full time. This is his fifth summer in residential painting. At the present time he has two employees, but during the time he was working with developers he had as many as six people working for him. The main thing he learned from his company is how to work with people. Kennedy gets clients by advertising in the Bergen Record, Suburban Trend and various flyers. He will probably continue his company. The Finishing Touch, after graduation in May of 1990. Just when you thought it was impossible to be presi- dent of your own company at the age of 21, Michael R. McCann is proof that it can be done. He is president of Polyshield Products Inc. which was incorporated in the state of Delaware in March of 1987. With the help of three employees, McCann ' s company manufactures a quintet of high quality car care prod- ucts. The line consists of a car polish; a precleaner; a car wash; a leather, vinyl and rubber dressing; and a leather, vinyl and rubber cleaner. Polyshield Products Inc. has a network of independent stocking distributors all with exclusive territories who are selling the products to end users, such as retailers and fleets. The company advertises its product lines with four- color print ads in many national magazines which con- centrate on the automotive enthusiast. McCann said, My business helps me a great deal in my marketing classes by putting many of the marketing theories into perspective. Hard work can pay off if you are willing to take the initiative. Starting as a junior in high school, Jim Katsious began to be a disc jockey. He was inspired by a friend who allowed Katsious to help him. This sparked his interest in the DJ business. The first job he received was to DJ at a Class of 1984 high school homecoming dance. From that he branched out to cater such occasions as Sweet 16 parties, high school dances and engagement parties. Since he possesses all his own equipment and records, he works a couple of times a month. This will continue to be a part-time job for him after graduation. Helping others is in an important part of education and the development of the whole person. Roseann Pa- gano, a junior psychology major, works for 1-800-CO- CAINE. This is a phone hotline which is nationwide treat- ment referral and information service. They receive calls from addicts who are trying to lo- Continued on page 85 82 Student Life Relaxing: Jim Katsious entertains clients with his business. Selling: Stephen Goodreads sells gold by the inch . Student Feature 83 Looking over works: Margaret Brown writes poetry. Reading: Jim Kennedy started his own painting business. 84 Student Life Getting Ahead Continued cate treatment programs, family members and friends of addicts who are looking for suggestions, as well as peo- ple looking for general information on cocaine and other drugs. A friend referred her to her job and she has been working there ever since. While going to school she works anywhere from 8-38 hours a week. Not only is this a job and community service, but she also has used her experi- ence to earn three credits in her practicum of psychology. I ' m grateful for the experience I ' ve obtained at the hotline, Pagano said. “The nation ' s drug problem has reached epidemic proportions, and I feel there will al- ways be the need for certified drug and alcohol counsel- ors in the future. If I decide to center in on the drug counseling profession my experience at 800-COCAINE will have provided me with a solid background. She plans to continue at the hotline after graduation. Margaret Brown enjoys writing. She is presently a sophomore majoring in English. As a junior in high school, she began having her works published when she saw an ad and sent her poetry in. Her work can be found in the American Poetry Anthology. She also entered a contest and her poetry placed 33rd. by Jane Anna Kozak As we proceed forward we must occasionally pause and evaluate our experiences and the changes that have been made in our lives. A realization must occur that, though we are all moving ahead, we also are all treading on different paths, and that these paths cross one another. These crossings, however, may not occur more than once. Thus was the case with Seton Hall stu- dent Tracy Denise Taylor. Tracy ' s path met with others throughout her life. In her time at the Ewing Township School she served as class president for three years. She also received many honors and awards some of which are Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, first place Forensic Competition (Spanish) and R.C.A. Minority Engineering Program. Tracy earned a partial scholarship from the Nu Trends organizations of Trenton, New Jersey, to attend Seton Hall. During her time at Seton Hall, September of 1985 to May of 1987, she majored in marketing and made the Dean ' s List for both years. As we walk on our way through life she will be missed but the memory of her will remain as a marker on our roads. by Carla Salewski and Jane Anna Kozak While some 16-year-olds fall asleep at night with visions Continued on page 86 Ahead Continued Getting of dancing sugarplums, Greg Riccardi had other ideas. Riccardi, now a sophomore business major, started Vi- deoccasions, a special-events video-taping service, three years ago while attending Don Bosco Prep. I used to go to sleep thinking about ways to make money, he said. Riccardi had his first taste of video- recording in acting class where students would tape each other performing. That ' s when he decided that he would like to be behind the camera more often. He borrowed some money from his dad and used some of his savings to invest in $1000 worth of equipment to put himself into business. His business grew through word of mouth from satisfied customers. Riccardi said that he charges half of what the competition does for an unedit- ed tape. On the average he works one and one-half times a month, as he explained, because some months are busi- er than others. For example, during the spring he covers more weddings. His younger brother, Matthew, assists him at events. During the busiest time of the year. Matt will even take out the other camera to cover assignments. It ' s the best business one can go into part-time, as far as overhead, according to Riccardi. Weddings, he said, are the best to shoot because he gets to meet people, dance and enjoy some of the food. Edited tapes, including music and highlights, run a little more. As Riccardi explained, “I love to edit. It is some- thing he would like to do more often because he gets to be creative. In the future, he would like to make a music video. As a senior in high school, he applied for a $1000 schol- arship to Careers magazine for young, ambitious entre- preneurs and employees. Only 11 of 700 students were chosen, and Riccardi was one of them. He was awarded during a luncheon at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington, D.C. He also appeared in Careers , Nation ' s Business and Entrepreneur magazines. Riccardi ' s parents both had their own business and gave him the inspiration to start one of his own. His father has the biggest auto-body shop in Jersey City, and his mother started a deli and catering service. Her business eventually became so successful that she could no long- er manage it, so she sold it and went into real estate. It was his parents who taught him how to conduct business. Little things like phone skills, he explained. I picked up through them. Besides running his business out of his family ' s home in Franklin Lakes, Riccardi is active on campus as a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a member of the rugby club. by Helen Lawler mmm Promoting: Mike McCann sells car care products. Student Feature 87 Man With A Flair — Joe Clark From The Classroom To The Magazine Covers Joe Clark, a graduate of Seton Hall and the controver- sial principal of Eastside High School in Paterson, New Jersey, spoke in the Main Lounge of the Student Center on October 5. Clark ' s presentation included a speech and a short film clip of him from one of the television news shows that covered his actions to clean up the high school. Clark was an outrageous speaker. Of course, outra- geousness breeds controversy, which was what Clark wanted. According to him, controversy is the essence of getting things done.” His bat and bull horn were part of this system. They served as props in order to capture people ' s attention. Their work could be seen when Clark gleefully related, They used to call me Crazy Joe, now they call me Batman.” He believed in a dramatic and energetic approach to the problems at hand, and his vigorous speech showed a man who was not neutral in any sense of the word. He was a refreshing change in an era of public figures who try not to rock the boat. However, underneath the controversy, a great deal of sense seemed to permeate what Clark was trying to say. Making a point: Joe Clark ex- plained his views on discipline. He announced, If you want success, you are going to have to go out and work for it.” This was what Clark did himself. He stated that he had grown up in Newark on welfare, but then he countered that statement explain- ing how he had later in life served on a commission with Nancy Reagan. However, he warned that such a path- way might not be easy, because everybody loves suc- cess but hates successful people.” Clark ' s support of Reagan, as he told it, was an inter- esting story. It had started one morning when Clark and his bull horn were in the halls of his high school keeping an eye on things. His secretary summoned Clark telling him he had a phone call from the President of the United States. Clark was dubious, but took the call anyway. It was indeed Reagan. The backing he received from the President helped to strengthen his position. As he ex- plained it, Dukakis didn ' t call me (pause), Jackson didn ' t call me (longer pause). President Reagan did (big smile).” After his speech, Clark answered questions and shook hands as well as signed autographs. by Jeanne Ryan 88 Student Life ■: N ' ' . •til • • ' Joe Clark 89 90 A First-Rate Education Students Get One Up On The Competition Singing: The University choir made the awards ceremony memorable. Searching: A student looks through the journals to do research for a class. Many people feel that any step ahead in life was made possible through education. This idea was a major concern at Seton Hall. Thus, academics were not seen as merely routine, but necessary and inherent to the students serious about their future. The classroom was the center of academic growth. Students found that the learning process can be grueling and time consuming. Yet, they realized that academics was the key to a prosperous future. -Carla Salewski Learning: Students use the computer centers on campus to write papers, to analyze data and to express creativity. Academics 91 Joining In the celebration: Monsignor Petillo and Dr. Patricia Kuchon, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, rode in the parade that honored the basketball team. Giving a hand: Reverand Dennis Mahon was acting chancellor during much of the spring semester. Five years ag o. Monsignor John J. Petillo, chancellor, led the Uni- versity in a bold new plan. This plan was called the Renais- sance . Since then four resi- dence halls, a recreation center and a new main gate were built. The physical changes are only a symbol of the culmination of that original plan. The work will not stop there, however. Soon the next faze in enhancing the University will be- gin. It goes without saying that the man responsible for leading the turn-around needed time to gather steam for the next step. So with an unanimous decision by the Board of Regents, Monsignor John J. Petillo went on sabbatical. In December, Petillo an- nounced that he was taking a six- month leave, and appointed Re- verand Dennis Mahon acting chancellor. Mahon also had an active role in the progress of the campus. Previously the associate chancellor for policy and plan- ning, he was busy with plans for the new law school as well as work on a new five- year master plan for the South Orange campus. In early April, Petillo returned to work. Well rested and eager to be on the move, his first priority was rooting the basketball team on to Seattle for the Final Four. Afterwards, it was back to work as usual. Petillo and Mahon were both a part of a year that made the his- tory books. They will be remem- bered forever as the men who led Seton Hall University to victory in the classroom, on the playing fields and in the hearts of students. by Helen Lawler 92 Academics Chancellors 93 94 Academics Dear Seniors, This past year was an exciting one for Seton Hall ' s student life! Our new residence hall complex opened and provided housing for five hundred additional students. The outdoor basketball and beach volleyball courts by Boland Hall were well used and provided our campus with much needed outdoor recreational space. You also had the opportuni- ty to take advantage of the Ivy Hill Park for softball, rugby and tennis. Intramural sports saw their most suc- cessful year ever and the Brennan Recreation Center offered a variety of new instructional courses from scuba diving to Tai Ji. Some of the major events spon- sored this year included University Day, Career Day ' 89, Greek Week, and Mission Possible. And who could forget the Week of the NCAA Final Four: Championship Night, our Pep Rally, and the Parade through South Orange Village. Whether you were in Seattle, the Main Lounge or Aiel- lo ' s, it was a time filled with excite- ment and pride in our players. coaches, ourselves and Seton Hall. You should look back to memories of an outdoor Mass, a frisbee toss, tricycle races, pool parties, nights at the movies and quiet talks with friends. Your four years at Seton Hall provided you with a chance to meet and share the cultural heri- tages of other students who make up our University. It was a time when you grew intellectually, emotionally and socially. You are now ready to enter the world taking with you the best that is Seton Hall and you will leave be- hind a part of yourself which will make this a better institution. Thank you for sharing these years with us and always look to your Alma Mater for advice and support. May your lives be filled with the joy, success and happiness you so richly deserve. Sincerely, Patricia A. Kuchon, Ph.D Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. Assisting: Lisa Stalica, director of Student Activi- ties, helped students organize extra-curricular activites. Supporting: Greg Mikalauskas, dean of stu- dents, worked closely with Dr. Kuchon to encour- age student input. Student Affairs 95 The W. Paul Stillman School of Business, established in 1950, is a professional school which seeks to educate students for responsi- ble roles in the business community. Students major in the areas of accounting, computer and infor- mation sciences, economics, fi- nance, management or market- ing. In addition to the Bachelor of Science degree program, the School offers the degree of Mas- ter of Business Administration, the degree Master of Science in tax- ation, a joint MBA JD program with the School of Law, and a joint BA MBA program with the College of Arts and Sciences. The W ; Paul Stillman School of Business also offers a minor in busi- ness administration and a certifi- cate in business to nonbusiness undergraduates. The graduate program offers a certificate in in- ternational business. Stillman, a prominent New Jer- sey banker, helped to fund the construction of the $1 million school, built in 1973. The man who was the driving force in changing state banking laws, died on April 30, at the age of 91. Teaching: Professor Ketkar teaches economics to her class. Participating: Students interests are continually challenged in the business curriculum. 96 Academics Business 97 The College of Arts and Sci- ences continued to improve the quality of its facilities and expand the realm of influence upon the University. Two departments which were representative sec- tions of this progress, were the pagination and computer graph- ics program in the communica- tion department and the Art pro- gram in the art and music department. Both had taken ex- tra steps to do what was neces- sary in bringing improvements to the University. An outstanding effort was made by the communication de- partment for the establishment and expansion of the pagina- tion computer graphics facilities on campus. These facilities were non-existent a short time ago, are regarded as one of the most advanced pagination and com- puter graphics facilities in the country. A grant, amounting to $99,000 was received from the New Jer- sey Department of Higher Educa- tion. It was applied to the pur- chases of a 35 inch television for classroom use, a laser printer, an image scanner and the replace- ment of older leading edge com- puters with 17 MAC ll ' s. To round off the expansion, new software was also purchased. New equipment had also pro- duced new developments. The publication design and advertis- ing arts curriculum had been ex- panded from the former 9 credits offered to the level of 15 credits. The two new courses offered were Advanced Electronic De- sign and Desktop Publishing and Presentation and Informational Graphics. Reading: This student studies her logic book. Testing: Students in the sciences, work on ex- periments during labs. 98 Academics i Arts and Sciences 99 Working In a Joint effort: Nursing students study a sketetal model together, during a class. Labs are a common and practical part of the curriculum in the College of Nursing. I i 100 Academics Helping a patient ? Nursing students relieve some stress by kidding around. Waiting: Laura Spadafora shows patience while waiting for the pinning ceremony to begin. Listening: Students received their pins. It is a symbol of the dedication of nurses. On both national and global scales, professional health care is an important issue of society. The necessity for advancement in this area has come to the forefront of the average American ' s daily thoughts. Terminal illnesses such as cancer and the advent of AIDS have placed demands upon medical research and treatment, which approaches the level of urgency. The University ' s College of Nurs- ing has stayed in the forefront of institutional programs. The areas of major changes are computer technology, curriculum structure and foreign exchange. A computer grant, which was shared with the biology depart- ment, resulted in the acquisition of an interactive video disc tele- vision. It is a step beyond com- puter-assisted instruction, which responds to the user ' s actions and allows a closer simulation of real life situations. A newly structured curriculum has concentrated the core into the junior and senior years for lib- eral arts and sciences. During the first two years students develop a stronger base of knowledge, while leaving the latter two years to concentrate on career learning. A foreign exchange program with China is conducted and each May two faculty members participate in a continuing edu- cation program for Chinese nurses. Last year, 136 nurses took part in two weeks of instruction in Zhejiang Province, Hangzhou, China. Shan Er Xie, a Chinese nurse, studied at the College of Nursing and worked at St. Barnabas Med- ical Center, making it the first ex- change of its kind. by John Murtha Nursing 101 Every Thursday and Friday they are visible. Everyone knows who they are, but they don ' t know much about them. They are the men and women of the ROTC. Students from many schools like Kean, Montclair and Farleigh Dickinson, come to campus to be a part of the academic and physical training of this program. They are many different majors, but are most commonly studying political science, sociology, or criminal justice. Continued on page 105 Bridging the gap: Students set up for ma- neuvers. Overcoming obstacles: Teamwork was used to obtain group goals. 102 Academics ROTC 103 Foeusing In: Students take aim at target practice. 104 A cademics Freshmen and sophomores have no obligation, and take courses as free electives. Ac- cording to Captain John Daniel- son (78) these courses are de- signed to teach basic leadership, management and military skills. Junior and senior years, which are the most demanding, students must take six weeks during the summer to go to training camp. During the course of the aca- demic year they are taught in classes that emphasize leader- ship, small unit tactics, physical fit- ness, and individual skills. In addi- tion, seniors are instructed on eth- ics and military law. All students in the ROTC pro- gram must participate in one weekend field exercise a semes- ter, as well as the Thursday lead- ership labs. They also partake in three organizations advised by the department, they are the Pershing Rifles, CW Watters Rang- er Club, and the Orienteering Club. Each club sponsors week- end activities with the help of vol- unteers. Events like ski trips, white- water rafting, canoe trips and the 5K run on University Day are the most successful. ROTC students are socially re- sponsible to the community through their visits to area VA hospitals and donating the profits of the 5K run to needy families in Newark. After graduation and commis- sioning, students may be select- ed for active duty or serve as a member of the National Reserve for a period of three to eight years. by Helen Lawler Climbing: Working hard, ROTC teaches field skills. Descending: Thompson practices her tactical expertise. ROTC 105 The Office of International Pro- grams, is a unit within academic affairs. It services students to help them bridge the gaps between academic, cultural and student life. Foreign students are orientat- ed after being accepted for ei- ther full-time degree or for the En- glish as a second language. The Office specifically reviews the admission of foreign students, advises them on financial aid, im- migration and other legal ques- tions and coordinates student and academic services. Exploring: International students travel from all continents to find a new and ex- citing challenge waiting for them at Set on Hall. 106 A cademics International Studies 107 Pointing: Faculty members enlighten students outside the classroom as well as in it. Typing: Graduate assistan ts and undergrads study for their degrees through classwork and student teaching. Many often work in the school to better familarize themselves with the teach- ing profession. 108 A cademics The College of Education and Human Services offers programs of study leading to the degrees Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Arts in Education, Edu- cational Specialist, Doctor of Phi- losophy and Doctor of Education. The undergraduate programs are accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, by the National Council for the Accredi- tation of Teacher Education, and approved by the State Depart- ment of Education in New Jersey under standards of the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. Degrees are awarded in ele- mentary education, secondary education content fields and health education, physical edu- cation, and recreation and de- velopmental disorders. Students complete a broad range of liber- al arts studies, a major in either an academic or technical field and a strong component of profes- sional education courses with in- tegrated internship experiences. After completion of all require- ments, students are recommend- ed to the New Jersey State De- partment of Education for the appropriate teaching certificate. Education 109 The graduating class of 1989 experienced many changes in the appearance of the campus, with the construction of resi- dence halls and extensive work done on campus grounds, but the Immaculate Conception Chapel remained virtually un- touched since it was built 125 years earlier. Changes in the chapel have been kept to a minimum, said Reverend John Morley, minister to the priest community and chair- man of the Chapel ' s 125th Anni- versary Committee. Renovation of the chapel has been a gradual process. For its 75th anniversary the wooden al- ters were replaced with marble ones. New lighting was installed in 1945. For the chapel ' s centen- nary, the sacristy was renovated and work was done to the ceil- ing. The last renovation project was in 1972 when the chapel sanctuary was redesigned to meet the needs of contemporary liturgical practice. A lot of money is needed for restoration work. The University has been very generous towards the chapel, Reverend Morley said. However, hundreds of thou- sands of dollars will be needed for a complete renovation. The chapel was built in 1863. Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, the first Bishop of Newark and the founder of Seton Hall University, blessed its cornerstone on May 21 of that year. A year-long celebration of the 125th anniversary of this event began in May of 1988 with a Mass of Thanksgiving. More than 100 people attended this Mass, which Continued on page 111 Sharing history: The chapel is a significant piece of both religious and local history. 1 10 Academics was concelebrated by Monsignor John J. Petillo, chancellor of the University. Also speaking was Monsignor William Noe Field, curator of ar- chives in McLaughlin Library. If Bishop Bayley was to return to campus today, the only thing he would recognize would be the chapel, Monsignor Field said. Reverend Morley was also busy planning events for the year ahead. Basically we have tried to organize events that display the chapel as the focal point of the campus, he said. These events included a service for couples planning to get married in the chapel. More than 2000 couples have been married in the chapel since 1969 and we hope this venue will be the number one choice for all Seton Hall gradu- ates who wish to tie the knot, Reverend Morley said. In March, there was an ordina- tion— the first one in over 50 years at the chapel. A deacon from the Seton Hall Seminary was ordained in an invitation only affair. On these occasions the chapel is usually filled with the boys ' family, but students are welcome to attend, stated Reverend Morley. The closing Mass was student- orientated, said Reverend Mor- ley. It rounded off the year nicely. by Paul Duffy Reverence: The beauty of the chapel draws Peace: Many members of the University commu- many couples and families to partake in the sac- nity come to find a quiet place to gather their raments of Eucharist Baptism and Matrimony. thoughts for the day. Chapel 111 Reading: The spiritual development of students is as important as their academic work. Saint Andrew ' s Residence Hall? Where is it? Most students at Se- ton Hall would not be able to an- swer this question unless they looked at their map inside the registration booklet. Even then, the most popular question still stands: Who lives there? Some- one might answer that it is anoth- er residence hall named after one of our great Saints. Most like- ly, they would draw a blank. Al- though the former is true. Saint Andrew ' s is much more than that. Saint Andrew ' s Hall is located about two miles off campus. Originally an Episcopal Church, it was converted by Seton Hall into a residence hall and is now the College Seminary. It houses about thir ty men who are persu- ing the vocation of the Priest- hood while completing under- graduate studies. The College Seminary provides the student with an academic atmosphere along with a spiritual formation program necessary for discerning the priestly vocation. Saint Andrew ' s Hall is a place where the College Seminarians study, recreate, and most impor- tantly, pray. It has a chapel where the Eucharistic presence is worshiped daily. Some of the stu- dents have come from various parts of our country and the world. Each contributing to a spe- cial experience shared in the Saint Andrew ' s community. Upon graduation, the College Seminar- ian is prepared to continue stud- ies and discernment at their re- spective major seminaries. by Joseph DiRienzo Taking notes: Classes in the Graduate Seminary, broaden the theories taught in the College Seminary. i 1 12 Academics Looking over classes: Undergraduates in the College Seminary prepare to pursue their calling by completing their education through graduate studies in the Immaculate Conception Seminary. Seminary 113 WHO’S WHO Among Students in American Colleges And Universities Every year outstanding stu- dents across the nation, are nominated for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. These students are selected by the Student Activities de- partment on the basis of aca- demic eligibility and leadership abilities. This year Seton Hall has select- ed 54 candidates for this presti- gious award. Please read on to learn more about these out- standing individuals. Brian Keith Benbrook Seton Hall has provided me with a great environment to develop lasting friendships and has prepared me for any challenges I will face in the future. Any success that may come to me later I will owe to my experiences at SHU and the people that comprise the school. Matthew John Borowick My four years at Seton Hall have been worthwhile for a number of rea- sons. I have been able to combine ac- ademic success with an active partici- pation in a number of extra curricular activities which have certainly en- hanced my college career. Kathleen Mary Briskar As a transfer student, I feel that my experience at Seton Hall was benefi- cial. I had enough time to do my work in my major, social work, as well as participate in Pershing Rifles White Roses, hold part-time employment and do community work at hospitals and runaway shelters in the area. Brian K. Benbrook Diane P. Bilicska “Seton Hall . . . has prepared me for any challenges I will face . . -Brian Benbrook Robert Pearce Brodersen Seton Hall experiences have includ- ed, among others, the opportunity to establish enduring friendships, develop leadership qualities and enjoy a num- ber of sports in a variety of intramural competitions. Norman P. Carroll The great opportunities that came out being involved in the College Sem- inary, Campus Ministry and the Senate accompanied by an academic enthu- siasm inspired by some great exam- ples. Kathleen Mary Briskar Renee Burawski 1 14 Academics ) ' I I Kevin T. Kutyla Norman P. Carroll Cara Gail Godwin Diane Catherine Koenig Nancy Lynne Drescher Tara Hally Steven Joseph DiBiase My membership in Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, President of American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Al- pha Epsilon Delta Pre-med Society, life in South Boland during freshmen year, spending time with friends at the V and those all-nighter study sessions for science tests. Nancy Lynne Drescher My years at Seton Hall have provid- ed me with the basis to fulfill many dreams and ambitions. The academic program has enabled me to pursue a challenging career, while my social life has given me a foundation on which I have built lifelong friendships and memories that I will always cherish. John G. Esmerado My most fulfilling experiences at the University include my senior thesis on low-income public housing in Newark, Saturday Legal History exams, a host of history, philosophy and political sci- ence courses that helped me achieve a fuller understanding of myself and the world, meaningful friendships with many students and professors and the opportunity to deepen my personal spiritually. Cara Gail Godwin The support I have received from the faculty, administration and staff in the Communication Department has inspired me to act, write, organize and contribute to the Seton Hall communi- ty. My work-study experience in the Art Center was also an educational one thanks to the people I met there. But the students I have encountered at Seton Hall and the friends I have made here, have taught me more than any class ever could have. Kienle R. Frederick I have had the good fortune to be at Seton Hall to witness the Renaissance of every aspect of the University, a time which saw the faculty, staff and students become infected with a new community pride and confidence. Who ' s Who 115 Catherine Diane Koenig The most memorable experiences that have enhanced my personal growth at Seton Hall were my close friendships, academic challenges, ca- reer related opportunities and my po- sition as a resident assistant. Seton Hall has transformed yesterday ' s hopes and dreams into today ' s reality. Kevin Thomas Kutyla My best experiences have been Pi Kappa Alpha, number one without a question. Some other memorable times have been Founders Day 86-89, my little brothers Sean and Frank, Raymond Joseph KyriakOS Washington, Spring ' 88, and Lauten- berg beats Dawkins. Raymond Joseph Kyriakos Intellectual stimulation and interper- sonal interaction are essential to the college student ' s personal growth. Se- ton Hall has provided me with the op- portunity to experience both, and through them, I have been able to grow by continuous re-evaluation of my own God-given role acade mically, socially and spiritually. Ann Theresa Laico Memories of close friends and fun times are what I will cherish most about four years at Seton Hall. The achieve- ment of personal and academic goals facilitated growth that has helped prepare me for the challenges of life that lie ahead. Jennifer Marie Link Jennifer Marie Link Through my four years here at Seton Hall, I feel I have grown in many ways. Being an active member of Campus Ministry and Alpha Phi International so- rority has made a great impact on my life. Jeanine Longo Seton Hall and Campus Ministry has provided me with the opportunity to grow intellectually, socially and spiri- tually ... I embraced that opportunity. As Graduate Assistant at Campus Min- istry I am enabled to provide other stu- dents with the same opportunity I was so fortunate to have. William Massa, Jr. Jeanine Longo Dena Louise Mattina 116 Academics Prestige and Honor Candidates Become Part of a Tradition In the past 48 years. Who ' s Who has been one of the most highly regarded honor programs in the nation, having earned the respect of college faculties and administrations. The award also brings students to the pinnacle of success, by being nationally recognized for their achievements. Since the 1950s, the Galleon Yearbook has joined in the ef- fort to single out these candi- dates to salute them for a job well done. Catherine McGurie James Moore “Seton Hall has prepared me for adulthood ...” -William Massa, Jr. William Massa, Jr. I would like to express my apprecia- tion towards this University; during these past years I have grown more than at any other time in my life. Seton Hall has helped prepare me for adult- hood, for that I am forever grateful. Dena Louise Mattina Being an active member and officer of various clubs and organizations has contributed to my personal growth. I have learned to budget my time wise- ly and communicate both written and orally more effectively. Campus life has helped me to grow socially. Catherine McGuire Hamlet said, There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophies. Our four years at Seton Hall have been spent not as training for a career, but for life. Through such an education, we have learned to question and to doubt these many things of heaven and earth, and we have learned to dream. Rachael Meeker Being involved in sports, like basket- ball and volleyball, has helped me build a competitive spirit; an attitude of positive nature in dealing with situa- tions that carry a great deal of pres- sure with them. However, the most im- portant aspect that the college environment has provided me with can not be learned in the classroom. This is the whole idea of learning to live with, socialize with and respect others. Dawn Mrozak Diana I. Ortiz-Gonzalez Who ' s Who 117 A Tough Choice Committee Makes Decision The Nominating Committee is responsible for setting standards and choosing a select group of students to represent the Uni- versity. Students planning to en- ter the program must have a cummulative GPA of 3.0, lead- ership position on campus, and a nom ination by a faculty mem- ber or administrator. In addition to these standards, students must fill out an entry. including an essay that asks them to outline their life and ac- tivities in which they have been involved. Dawn Mary Mrozak One Communication professor really encouraged his students to think, not just learn and accept everything as true. He was a major influence as well as some of the friendships and activi- ties here. Learning how to deal with bureaucracy helped, too. Pat O’Kelly Seton Hall has given me the oppor- tunity to come to America, be an All- American and Who ' s Who candidate, and still be Irish at the same time. Most of all I ' ve met friends and received an education to last a lifetime. Thanks to my friends, faculty and anyone to do with the Soccer team, for just being there. Rio Antonio Rosales Orticio The diverse student population of Seton Hall helped me to reflect on my- self socially, academically and spiri- tually. As an International student, ev- ery experience that I had added a new dimension to its philosophy, an education centered on a spirit of intel- lectual discovery, personal responsibil- ity and faith in God, but also on inter- national relations. Diana Ivette Ortiz-Gonzalez Through the internships that I have held, I have developed both academi- cally and professionally. Realizing the importance of Social Work, and its role in the community has broadened my career goals. Learning the importance of self-discipline, interpersonal and communication skills has contributed to an understanding of myself as an individual and of others. Kristine M. Palazzo Sandra L. Patterson . . I’ve met friends and received an education to last a lifetime.” -Pat O’Kelly Lena V. Paulillo Michael Pocchio, Jr. 11 8 Academics Kristine M. Palazzo Throughout the years society has re- vered the student who is able to excel in the classroom as well as in ath- letics. My growth at Seton Hall has spawned from my attempts to achieve excellence as a scholar-ath- lete, while taking on the added re- sponsibilities of outside employment. Sandra Lee Paterson As an adult student, I have realized my full potential as a human being. I attribute this self awareness to my prior business career coupled with my libergl arts curriculum. Lena Victoria Paulillo My leadership role as President of the Political Science Association at Se- ton Hall these past two years has en- abled me to grow in many ways. Being a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Na- tional Political Honor Society and Alpha Phi International Fraternity are also ex- periences which helped my personal growth. Michael Pocchio, Jr. My involvement with the Political Sci- ence Association and the Political Sci- ence Honor Society has helped me to realize that every situation we en- counter and every problem we face deserves consideration based on it ' s own particular set of facts, and with- out sweeping generalizations. Michael Andrew Puzio I attribute my success at Seton Hall to the concern of my professors. As a student of History and English, I have been able to benefit from their knowl- edge and guidance. Seton Hall ' s tradi- tion of academic excellence has pro- vided me with an education that will help me face the challenges of tomor- row. Cheryl A. Robidoux My greatest achi evement in my per- sonal growth at Seton Hall is the inde- pendence that I have developed. Be- ing away from home, I have made new friends, faced a challenging cur- riculum and planned my future on my own. Seton Hall has helped me to be- come my own person with distinct goals and enough self-confidence to last a lifetime. Carolyn Risko Carl Michael Santiago Michael G. Smith Carolyn Schnell Michael Andrew Puzio Cheryl Robidoux Who ' s Who 119 Carl Michael Santiago Integral to my learning experience here at Seton Hall have been the ac- tivities and academics which have challenged my growth both intellec- tually and emotionally. Seton Hall has fostered the development of my abili- ties to be a creative individual who see ks to learn more about the diversity which surrounds him. Carolyn Elaine Schnell My involvement in the Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association has helped my personal growth. Kappa Delta Pi has assisted my growth in- volvement in a variety of on-campus activities and has also been helpful to my individual growth. Michael G. Smith My career as a Seton Hall student started in what was termed the begin- ning of the Seton Hall Renaissance. ' ' This was also the beginning of my re- naissance. The combination of Student Government, Athletics and academ- ics has helped me mature and realize my possibilities. Seton Hall will always be in my life. Laura Madeline Spadafora Everything I ' ve done in my four years at Seton Hall has attributed to my per- sonal growth. The most important aside from my nursing classes were be- ing a RA and active in track and the pep-band. Through these I ' ve had ex- periences which classes just cannot teach, but are part of life after col- lege. Laura M. Spedale My experiences as a student leader have helped my personal growth tre- mendously. Seton Hall has provided me with the opportunity to develop invaluable leadership skills through the student activities program and I really appreciate it. Laura Madeline Spadafora Laura M. Spedale “Seton Hall has provided me with the opportunity to develop invaluable leadership skills through the student activities program and I really appreciate it.” -Laura Spedale “Seton Hall has fostered the development of my abilities to be a creative individual . . -Carl Santiago Alisa J. Stephens Barbara Mary Wagenseller 120 A cademics ‘ “This is the place where I first found true love, true friendship and the desire to set the world on fire . . - Barbara Mary Wagenseller Valerie Renee Steele My experience as a Seton Hall EOP stu- dent has helped broaden my knowl- edge and determination as well as my recent involvement with organizations like the Black Student Union and Wom- en In Communications, Inc. As a mem- ber of WSOU, I have also met new stu- dents and learned various techniques of radio broadcasting. Alisa Stephens The experience at SHU which enabled me to grow had to be my first year as a resident assistant. It seemed that I had spent the first years building a life of friendships and accomplishments that would last until I graduated. I real- ize that there always needs to be something to keep reaching for to keep you going. Barbara Mary Wagenseller I ' ll graduate from Seton Hall with more than a Bachelor ' s Degree. This is the place where I first found true love, true friendship and the desire to set the world on fire — in my own way. Sure, grades, activities and classes are an important part of the college experi- ence but the everyday give and take is the most priceless education. Renata Vanja Weber At Seton Hall, I have been encouraged to follow my dream, and through aca- demic and social interactions, I have received a great deal of support and confidence in myself. In every way, Se- ton Hall has become my second home. Jason Mark Wooden Getting involved with a variety of or- ganizations and taking part in a genet- ic research project at SHU have opened my eyes to a future I before wouldn ' t dare think of! Jason Mark Wooden Who ' s Who 121 c at lift Pi th 122 Seniors Take New Directions After Looking Back On Many Memories The destination of students was that of senior year and gradua- tion. At this important time, they realized that their paths would lead them in directions far from Seton Hall and their peers. Yet, they took advantage of this spe- cial time in their lives to live a little, love a little and learn a lot. The graduates found that the demands of academics would soon be rewarded. Most were afraid of what lurked around the next corner, but they knew their background was an unbeatable strength. They could step ahead with the assurance that they were prepared for what awaited. -Carla Salewski Sharing last moments: Seniors spent their last night as undergraduates in the pub. Celebrating: Graduation is the literal and symbolic ending of an important life experience. Psyched: Eric, Gracia and friend show their enthusiasm. e Graduates 123 Donnamari Abrams English Frank Accurso Finance Denise Addis Communication Alex Adkins Criminal Justice What Seniors Loved and Hated After four years, students can look back at their college career and recall the many memories they made. Whether they were good times or bad, they reflect a part of life that one can cherish forever. Since the beginning of time the world has defined its emotions, properties and ideas by the use of contrasts. Such antitheses include the difference between light and dark, freedom and servitude, anger and joy. Each example shows just what a precious balance exists between such contrasts which allows them to remain extant and useful to us. At Seton Hall there was never a stronger balance than that between love and hate. With this in mind a random sample of seniors was asked the question: What is it that you loved and hated the most about SHU? continued L Kenneth Alevras Accounting Belinda Alicea Political Science Mary Allegro Elementary Education Denise Allen Biology Mary Allison English Donella Alston Secondary Education Florise Altino-Pierre Nursing Bruno Amoresano Advertising Art 124 Graduates I Abrams - Avallone Josefa Amorin Management Industrial Relations Kelly Anderson Accounting Alfred Anthony Political Science Wayne Anthony Accounting Playing outdoors: One favorite activitity of students was play- ing sports outside. The new beach-like volleyball court pro- vided enthusiasts with hours of recreation. Catherine Arace Elementary Education Samuel Arcure Crimininal Justice Rose Arias Biology John Arplno Liberal Arts Brian Arsenault Marketing Stacey Ascher Elementary Education Lucia Aurello Communication Lisa Avallone Finance Love and Hate 125 Constantinos Balias Political Science Zeus Balquin Philosophy Rudolfo Balseiro Accounting Michael Ban Finance What Seniors Loved and Hated The loves and hates of four years fell naturally into cate- gories including sports, academics, environment, people and activities. What Seniors loved most about sports and the athletic events on campus were generally the new rec center and hallway athletics, frisbee and kite flying. Specifically, however, the memories were very vivid. One student im- mediately recalled playing football outside while hurricane Gloria passed. Another remembered playing softball on Presidents Lawn— at the same time remembering when there was a Presidents Lawn. The largest (and by the way the only) complaint about sports was— you guessed it— injuries. Academically people loved the student teacher ratio, which was advantageous to learning. They, however, were also pleased by a lack of Friday classes, which was conducive to Thursday nights out. continued Christmas time: The holiday season in the dorms , was one of the favorite times of the year for students. The Christmas tree lighting on the Main Lawn became a festive time for all. Joanne Baratta Communications Vincent Barba Biology Tracy Barilla Communications Gable Lee Barmer Communication 126 Graduates Balias - Bico April Barnett Communication Chris Baron Communication Toni Ann Barone Political Science Jenevieve Bas English Thomas Baumann Finance Freddy Bautista Finance Nancy Beckett Advertising Art Chris Bedder Communication John Bednarczyk Finance Chito Belchez Philosophy Lisa Ann Belulovich Accounting Brian Benbrook Communication Anthony Benevenia Finance Philip Berardo Political Science Kathleen Berth Nursing Santos Beritz Religious Studies Barbara Bettler Communication George Bevenesee Communication Gregory Blanch! Economics Arts Science Antonio Bico Sociology Loved and Hated 127 Melissa Bizzarro Accounting Wayne Bockhorn Management Information Systems Diane Boggier Nursing Kenneth Bologna Sociology Carolyn Bonadeo Psychology Elizabeth Bonamo Health Education Annmarie Bono Mathematics John Booth Political Science What Seniors Loved and Hated Well, obviously those who were unfortunate enough to have Friday classes hated them, Also disliked were the LSATs and the MCATs and the preparation involved in tak- ing them. As far as the environment was concerned the school size, even with the recent developments and expansions was definitely a plus with students. Seasonal themes were ap- parent as students inwardly searched for the “loves ' ' they had experienced. These included lazy days on the veranda in nice weather and Christmas time in the dorms. Also con- sidered a pleasure for residents was finally being allowed to have a car on campus senior year. In contrast, the top of the hated list for environmental conditions was the commuter complaint of parking. The lack of parking spaces, the issuance of tickets and the damage of cars were some of the stressful points the com- muter had to contend with. Other complaints included the food, or as one senior termed it the unidentified cafeteria slop. ' ' Poor library facilities also ranked high on the hate” list. However, the classic hate” had to be one lady ' s recall of construction workers outside my window who tried to pick me up.” An overwhelming love” on campus was simply put by one senior as the people. Seniors enjoyed remembering the pranks and games played on and with their friends (and enemies). Others recalled individuals such as Father Costa and Smuff”. Those individuals who were disliked were fake friends, and DA ' s and RA ' s who took there jobs too seriously. One senior with visible distaste merely replied: My first roommate.” Activities which were enjoyed the most were parties freshman year, lawn parties, rugby parties, birthday parties and . . . well . . . just about any type of party. Also remem- bered favorably were the talent shows, St. Patrick ' s Day Parades, semi-formals and SG A SAB mixers, when kegs were supplied by the school. Also loved” was the Pub especially Freshman year, when it was a Pub”, and, more specifically, one senior enjoyed trying to draw the stamp on my hand.” Activities or occurences which were less than enjoyable included night-time fire alarms, security, broken elevators (especially when you lived in the penthouse) room lottery, the slow mail system, registration, and, due to a lack of planning at registration, add drop. One senior was very upset that it was no longer possible to cut through the cafeteria. The lack of planned social events on campus was also the brunt of much animosity. However, overall the number one hated event was hearing about what you did the night before. The seniors have provided the text for the contrasting love hate relationships which accompanied all aspects of Seton Hall life during their four years here. None seemed to hate more than they loved or vice versa. Some may say it is a shame to hate any part of your college career, but most of the seniors realized the healthy consequences of seeing life as a balance. The seniors dwelled mostly on good feeel- ings and laughed as they remembered the little things which touched their lives. by Laura Gens 128 Graduates Bizzaro - Brescia Leonard Borowski Accounting Robert Borsellino Accounting Barbara Bove Communication Frank Boyle Marketing Jennifer Bradley Psychology James Brennan Management Industrial Relations Dara Brenner Communication Anthony Brescia Marketing Registration: When it came to registering, procrastination was the key word. Freshmen got their first taste of it at orienta- tion, where they were totally unprepared for the numerous dosed courses and add drop forms. Loved and Hated 129 Kathleen Briskar Social Work Robert Brodersen Communication Valerie Bromirski Management Industrial Relations Angela Brown Finance Guide Bruce Biology Kenneth Bruck English Henry Brumlik History Lucille Bruno Elementary Education Jacqueline Bryngil Biology JoAnn Buck Elementary Education Martin Buckingham Communication Renee Burawski Social Work Debra Burghardt Management Information Systems Todd Burroughs Communication Kathleen Byrnes Computer Science Arts Sciences Kimberly Caceres Psychology Joseph Cafaro Criminal Justice Josephine Caggia Biology Kristen Cahill Advertising Art Peter Calvi Marketing 130 Graduates Briskar - Carbone To Doodle or Not to Doodle? Finding the key to sanity — students find a new hobby to help them through that never- ending class. It is that time again— ugh! It is three minutes before class and you must ask yourself if you are truly ready. You review your equipment quickly because Dr. Boring in on his way. Textbook . . . check! Notebook . . . check! Pen with plenty of ink . . . check! All systems are functional. Count- down . . . five seconds . . . four . . . three ... . . two . . . one . . . we have class! Pens are prepared and poised, for the lecture will now begin— as will the interrupted doodle! The doodle— what a concept! What other creation of inanimate, semi-artistic, waste of time images can be considered by the student body as so crucial to a class? The doodle has varied purposes. It serves as a creative outlet when a student feels stifled by the confines of the classroom walls. It acts as a decorative alternative to clean, clear margins. It helps to present an image of an over-achieving student to the professor. The doodle may be considered multi-faceted and an integral part of any class. continued Enjoying the weather: While in class students often day dream about being out in the fresh air. Anna Campbell Modern Languages Grace Camporeale Political Science Greg Capobianco English Claudine Carbone Biology Doodles 131 Diane Cardaci Criminal Justice Christina Caroselli Accounting John Carr Management Industrial Relations Michael Carrier Religious Studies To Doodle or Not to Doodle Though it appears that it is easily defined, do not be fooled, for the doodle can appear in many shapes and sizes. It has been known to occupy entire sheets of paper and also very small sections on pages of notes, it can be abstract or concrete. It can also be of real or imagined origin. Some of the best doodles are those drawn of other people, whether they be of a classmate, a family member, a self-portrait and, even the most objective will admit, the best are those drawn of the professors who drove you to draw in the first place. Whatever your view, whether you see the doodle as a waste of time and ink or as a way to preserve your sanity, it filled a large part of our lives (not to mention notebooks). by Carla Salewski Exciting moments: The basketball team brought excitment to the cam- pus. Making many student ' s thoughts stray to the next victory. Patricia Carro Accounting Joseph Carroll Communication Norman Carroll Religious Studies Stacy Cascio Finance 132 Graduates Cardaci - Charmello Maria Castelli Political Science Dennis Caufield Christine Cavalli Elementary Education Mary Celmarmo Nursing Thinking ahead: Career day sparked students to think about their futures. Seniors spent many classes wondering what option to choose. Albert Cernadas Political Science AnaMarla Cerqueira Accounting Alina Ceruto Political Science Karen Charmello Elementary Educations Doodles 133 Tammy Charous Management Industrial Relations Robert Cheripka Psychology Peter Cheche Management Industrial Relations James Chirip Management Industrial Relations Students Learn to Cope By Dealing with Stress It invades your mind and slowly takes over your physical being, it creeps up on you and sends you panic stricken into a padded room. Stress, we all experience it, in one way or another. Some of us can control it through exercise or video games. Others take the easy way out and sleep hoping that their research paper will be finished and typed when they finally awaken. The combination of homework and a part time job, not to mention being involved in campus activities, puts alot of pressure on students. They find themselves looking for new ways to relieve pressures. Ways to shield themselves from the outside world. Thursday nights are the most stressful of the week. The big decision arises when an 8 o ' clock exam is scheduled for Friday morning. The choice is either to study for the go to the Pub. Most students compromise by exam or studying until 1 1 and then going to the Pub, convincing themselves, of course that they will only stay for an hour. Unfortunately, two bars and a diner later they stumble into the dorm, ready to fall into bed, only to realize there is just enough time to shower and make the trek to Fahy Hall. If an anxiety attack doesn ' t hit by the time the student reaches the classroom, it will certainly reach i ts peak after reading the first question, to which, of course you don ' t have an answer. ' 86 Galleon Hitting the books: Sal studied hard for his upcoming finals. Mary Beth Christian! Francis Ciambrone Finance Silvio Cinquino Accounting Damian Cioni Accounting 134 Graduates Charous - Dalessio i Daniel Cipoletti Finance Christine Cipriano Accounting Chris Clauss Computer Science Arts Sciences Nicholas Clevett Economics Arts Sciences William Clines Computer Science Arts Sciences Michele Coddington Political Science Jennifer Coe Psychology Laurie Ann Coleman Communication Lynn Mari Coleman Communication Amanda Collins Communication Tracy Coney Nursing Scott Coppola Marketing Gail Cree Liberal Arts Ellen Crltides English Andrea Crowley Communication Maurice Crump Sociology Phil Cundari Social Work Mark D’Addato Accounting Anthony Daddl Accounting Lori Dalessio Communication Stress 135 John Dali Accounting Joseph Daly Communication Paula Ann D’Amico Nursing Theodora Damon Psychology Diane Davis Biology Mark Davis Psychology Jill Mari Deangelo Communication Edward Debold Health Education Wanda Debruycker Finance Stephen Deehan Biology Doris Dejesus Chemistry Constance Deloatch Accounting Anthony Delpiano English Dena Demarco Nursing Lynda Demarco Psychology Stella Dempskl Social Work Thomas Dente English AnnMarie Derkach Marketing Alicia Desena Communication Michael Despres Communication ‘ I 136 Graduates Dali - DiDomenico Maria Dias Political Science Frank DiCalogero Accounting David Dickey Finance Anthony DiDomenico Marketing When you step into your dorm room on the first day of school, you are greeted by four off-white wails and the standard furnishings, two beds, two dressers and two desks, with or without chairs. You now have several choices, one, you can hire an interior decorator to spice up the room, two, you can call mom and tell her strip your bedroom at home of all its personality and send the wall coverings airmail, or three, and the most logical, break out your back issues of Cos- mopolitan and GQ and start clipping. Photo Opportunity: Students used pictures from their past to decorate their dorm rooms. This enabled them to bring a piece of home to school. Decorating 137 Finding Time To Study It May Not Be As Easy As It Seems It ' s about 10 o ' clock at night and your roommate has been gabbing on the phone for the past hour, she shows no sign of hanging up within the next couple of days, so you pack up your Spanish idioms and head for the nearest study lounge. Of the three on your floor, two are filled with rowdy students having a group study session with their books closed and their mouths open, and the third is occu- pied by a male and female studying the human anatomy. Remaining calm, you make your way to the second, and finally the top floor. There are, of course, no vacan- cies anywhere, so you dutifully trudge to the library. The library is full of your friends, who call you over to their table to clue you in on all the latest gossip. By the time you slip unnoticed up to the next floor of the library, a voice is heard over the loud speaker, The library will be closing in 10 minutes. Distraught over the past few wasted hours, you come to the realization that there must be something mentally wrong with you. You are the only person seeking solitude for the sole purpose of studying! Next time take the hint and join the crowd! ' 86 Galleon Talking: Just when a big exam is coming up, your bound to run into a long lost friend in the library. Theresa Dielmo Accounting Thomas Dierkes Chemistry Rosanna Digeronimo Marketing David Digiovanna Political Science Debra Digregorio Marketing Michael Dileo Accounting Nancy DiRienzo Communication Darrin Dobrosky Management Information Systemes 138 Graduates Dielmo - Druzek Thomas Doherty English Chris Doll Liberal Arts John Dorney Management Information Systems Peter Doroshenko Management Information Systems Elizabeth Dowd Biology Nancy Drescher Advertising Art Robert Dressel Computer Science Arts Sciences Eva Mary Druzek Accounting Finding Time To Study 139 Kimberly Dudek Elementary Education Stephen Duff English Thomas Duffy Chemistry William Duffy Chemistry Robert Dugan Marketing Sean Dugan Communication Frank Duracher English Michelle Durkin Communication Lori Dvorak Accounting Walter Dzuroska Communication Ann Cory Eckhart Management Industrial Relations Sean Egan Biology Marybeth Ehalt Criminal Justice Jeanine Enevold Elementary Education Christine Ernharth Elementary Education Dorothy Eska Accounting John Esmerado History Paula Esmeriz Marketing Valeriana Esteves Biology Ann Ethem Psychology 140 Graduates Dudek - Fernando Looking Back Alumni Find New Spirit Started in 1856, Seton Hall, has established many tradi- tions and shared in many moments of glory. But, there have been few moments as glorious as those shared this year. Students present on campus were not the only ones filled with pride, however. Graduates of years past, both near and far, have felt a renewed interest in the University. William Andrews ' 54 from Georgia and a retired Colonel from the Army, remembers his school fondly. He was there in 1953 to see the Pirates Basketball team win the NIT finals. The ' 89 team reminded him of that time. Andrews My youth returned, see them coming back A ' 67 graduate, James Lawler, the Deputy Vice Presi- dent of Finance at the New York Health and Hospitals Corp., noted some of the visible changes in the school. There are a few new buildings — and a few missing, like the old barracks. The new recreation center also stands out as a major improvement, ' ' Lawler explained. Continued on page 142 said. He was glad to Working: JP McAvaddy ' 88, works in business school and is a die hard Pi- rate fan. Kathleen Evers Accounting Peter Fall! Finance Chris Farrell Psychology Daniel Farrell Finance Michael Featherstone Marketing Connie Fei Accounting Michael Felezzola Criminal Justice Larissa Fernando Biology Alumni Pride 14 1 Gabriel Fieramosca Communication Anthony Fiore Criminal Justice Ethna Rischetti Management Industrial Relations Kim Ann Fitzgerald Accounting Alumni Find New Spirit There seems to an excitment on campus ' he contin- ued, Some of this must be attributed to our recent bas- ketball success, which I followed with great pride.” Vincent Menzel was a graduating Math major in 1969. He observed the changes on campus to be positive. It (the changes) does a lot to enhance the reputation of the University,” Menzel stated. He believes it will help with the recruiting of new students, especially with the success of the basketball team. Menzel describes the teams success as unbelievable”. He has followed the Pirates for over 25 years, but he said emphatically it was, well worth the wait.” But he attri- butes their progress to their diligence. Great things will happen if you work hard, are dedicat- ed and stress team work.” That ' s what Seton Hall has been all about. by Helen Lawler Hazard zet Forward: For 133 years the University has been a leader in education. 142 Graduates Fieramosca - Galvin Mary Fitzpatrick Psychology Harry Flakker Finance Kathleen Flanagan Nursing David Flood Criminal Justice James Flood Finance Linda Fogarty Accounting Richard Foley Political Science Deborah Fonseca Finance Lisa Formanek English Jeffrey Frailer Accounting Michael Frank Communication Karen Ann Franklin Accounting Carleen Fratinardo Political Science Marc Freda Communications Beth Amy Friedman Management Industrial Relations Ilia Fuster Political Science Christine Fyfe Accounting David Gagllano Accounting Cindy Ann Gallagan Accounting Joyce Ann Galvin Elementary Education Alumni Pride 143 Elizabeth Garrlty Elementary Education Chris Gatto Communication Chris Gelmann Pschoiogy Richard Genitempo Finance Making the grade: Students take the opportunity to study outside on a sunny day. Laura Gens Communication Kamal Ghalieh Finance Barbara Gherardi Marketing Donna Marie Giancola Marketing 144 Graduates Garrity - Goddard Kelly Ann Gibbons Criminal Justice Doreen Giglio Secondary Education Tracy Ann Gilbert Mathematics Daniel Gillen Management Industrial Relations Catching some rays: Students take advantage of the sun and relax on the grass. Susan Giuditta Nursing David Gloshinski Finance Mildred Goberna Accounting Denise Goddard Communication Graduates 145 I Mary Gomez Communication Mayra Gonzalez Finance Virginia Gonzalez Management Industrial Relations Egardo Grav Finance Creating A Scene Fads Pop-Up At The Hall From bobby socks to small day-glow octopii that climb their way into the hearts of America, the fads of 1988- 1989 were just as endearing. The year saw the return of many of the fads of the late 60 ' s, including tie-dye, the Grateful Dead and John Lennon glasses. However, it was not without its own new fads. We saw the awakening of the boxer shorts as a staple of the college students wardrobe. Also dominating the cloth- ing scene were spandex, plaid and Air Jordon. Entertain- ment saw the revival of Star Trek which many followed with a passion almost equivalent to religious fervor. Batman came on the scene, as hype created by marketers brought in millions of dollars for collectables, even before the mov- ie ' s release. Although these fads will be forgotten as quickly as they appeared, we can one day sit back, laugh and say, Did we really wear that?” by Kim Gallagher Elena Gravelle Communication Olinka Greene Management Information Systems Denise Greenland Marketing Scott Griffin Marketing Michael Grizzaffi . Biology Laura Anne Grygotis Biology George Gyure Finance Albert Haiback English 146 Graduates Gomez - Hanelius Sherry Hailes Biology Tara Hally Accounting Brian Halpin Marketing Jayson Hanelius Chemistry f •. Sporting an old new look: Six- ties revival hit the scene in ' 89 with items like peace-signs, hap- Fads 147 Stephan Hankowski Accounting Vasilios Hapsis Accounting Laszlo Harangozo Finance Stacey Harrison Communication Deborah Hartnett Management Industrial Relations Rachelle Haynes Psychology Wayne Henry Management Industrial Relations Mary Ann Hensler Marketing Patricia Herliky Art History Gilbert Hernandez Management Information Systems Maria Heuer Finance Tara Mary Hobbs Finance Keith Hopkins Management Industrial Relations Elissa Horan Advertising Art Gary Horbacz Management Information Systems Sheng Yuan Hsiao Management Information Systems Susan Huggard Nursing Eileen Hurley Elementary Education Frank Hurley Accounting Linda lati Elementary Education 148 Graduates Hankowski - Jaszczy szy n I i Patrick Innella Accounting Sam Ippolito Marketing Andrea Irby Management Industrial Relations Nancy Iza Nursing Diane Jackiewicz Marketing Brian Jacoby Finance Dina Jadik English Lisa Jaszczyszyn Nursing Graduates 149 Debra Johnson Finance Kenneth Johnson Marketing Jayme Jones Biology Diane Judge Communication Jack Justiniano Accounting Jeanette Kadela Marketing Karen Kaechele Nursing Iris Kahora Communication Michele Kandels Nursing William Kane Accounting Maria Karcz Finance Anna Karnish Psychology Fashionably late? Greg Lelli, Tom Miller, Vincent DeMartino and Tom Sessa, m anage to get their dates on time to attend the Pike format. 150 Graduates Johnson - Kenny Ross Kasun Finance Demetrios Katsios Finance Karen Kaynak Accounting Bernadette Keenan Psychology Ann Keene Nursing James Kelleher Marketing Michael Kelleher Marketing Joseph Kelly Criminal Justice Toni Kelly Sociology Maureen Kelly Secondary Education Judith Kenner Marketing Charles Kenny Psychology “I’m Sorry I’m Late, But . . Excuses For Being Late To Class Everyone has had the experience. You know, the profes- sors who will base your grade on your promptness or lack thereof. For some students, being late means missing only a few minutes. There are, however, the others, the ones who make lateness an art. Some may ask how one can enter an hour class 20 minutes late. For these career late-comers, this has become the norm. They walk in the class, looking stressed, nervous and fraz- zled. Most commonly they take the seat in the most hard- to-reach place in the room, After they climb over the other students, dropping their books and bumping chairs, they settle down. Many times they echo a phrase to a neighbor like What did I miss? , Did you take any notes so far? and “Was attendance called? . At this time the professor reminds the student that he she requires punctuality. Feeling that a defense must be of- fered the student rattles off an excuse. Continued on page 152 Lateness 151 Lateness Continued Excuses range form the believable to the outrageous. Some examples are: “I got a speedin g ticket. My car broke down on the parkway. ”My alarm didn ' t go off. My roomate forgot to wake me. I came from the other side of campus. I was taking an exam. I couldn ' t find a parking space. I had to get my books. And as one student put so eloquently, My car ' s tape deck caught on fire, melted my tape and filled my car with smoke. Walking: The path over to the other side of campus may be short, but it becomes more pleasant with the new landscaping. Ann Marie Kerin Psychology Maureen Kerin English Dawn KernHaganey Nursing Raffi Khorozian Political Science Diane Kiernan Accounting Joseph Kinloch Finance Michele Kirsch Management Information Systems Edward Kiink Communication 152 Graduates Kerin - Kowantz Catherine Klinsky Nursing John Knepper English Carla Knowles Chemistry Diane Koenig Psychology Patrick Koestler Chemistry Christine Konzelman English Carol Ann Kotkin Biology Stephen Kowantz Lateness 153 Joan Kozdeba Mathematics Eileen Kozonasky Accounting Donna Kress Elementary Education Henry Krumrei Political Science Richard Kubica Political Science Bernadette Kuduk Marketing Christine Kurtz Nursing Kevin Kutyla Political Science 154 Graduates Kozdeba - Leonard Raymond Kyriakos Biology Richard Lacalamito Biology Boguslawa Lach Accounting Ann Lalco Accounting Paul Lago Political Science Bridgette Lambert Elementary Education Kimberley Lambert Political Science Gary Lapelusa Communication Christine Lapusheski Psychology Patricia Laquaglia Marketing William Lash Political Science Vincent Latini Finance Mark Lauer Mathematics Chris Laureys Communication Richard Law Finance Shallisjoy Lawrence Accounting Richard Lee Marketing Sook Hee Lee Mathematics Gregory Lelli Accounting Edward Leonard Communication Graduates 155 Wendy Lesnieski Nursing Sean Lewis Accounting Gregory Libby History Jennifer Link Advertising Art Matthew Lisk Health Education Edward Lithgow Management Information Systems Marisa Lee Lombardo English Cheryl Ann Longo Communication Chowlng down: Students talk over a pie at Aiellos. Frank Luciano Accounting Richard Lugo Finance Kathryn Lund Communication Thomas Lundberg Management Industrial Relations 156 Graduates Lesnieski - Malone James Lynch Finance Kevin Lyons Marketing Jodi Macaluso Finance Tracey Madar Finance Jose Rico Madrilejos Economics Arts Sciences Michele Magara Communication Vicente Magdaraog Religious Studies Jacquelyn Majka Elementary Education Isabel Malave Marketing Jay Malcynski Marketing Deborah Malestein Marketing Christine Malone Marketing Graduates 157 A contemplative mood: Al- though Twain ' s provided a plethora of gourmet foods to select from, some students by- pass their meal to contemplate the more philosophical aspects of life. Letitia Mandola Criminal Justice Carol Ann Manganelli Nursing Georgina Manley Communication Wayne Manness Biology Vic Mano Communication Carmela Marino Modern Languages Maria Martinez Management Industrial Relations Anthony Martirano Accounting •� 158 Graduates Mandola - McGuire Karen Ann Martls Elementary Education Deborah Mason Law Angela Mastandrea Finance Darren Mastrolia Political Science Roseanne Mastronardi Communication Carmela Masullo Political Science Robert Matonis Management Industrial Relations Santina Maugeri Biology Mary Mauriello Mathematics Stephen Maybank Communication Lori Ann Mazepa Sociology Selena Mazza Finance Joseph McCabe Political Science Kevin McColgan Accounting Julie Ann McCourt History Sarah McDonald Marketing Justin McElligott Criminal Justice Robert McGlynn Accounting Mary Lou McGrath History Catherine McGuire English Graduates 159 Michael McGuire Accounting Colleen McGurk Political Science Mary Anne McIntosh Finance Deirdre McKenna Communication Kathleen McKeon Nursing Annette McLaughlin Finance Thomas McManus Communication Cathy Ann McMenemie Marketing Finding A Place To Park Students Look For Hone If you asked any commuter on campus they would tell you that park was a four-letter word. Like a game of musi- cal chairs, drivers were forced to compete for a parking space among the very limited choices. Students who joined the game early, before the other stray players, were guaranteed a parking space with little effort. It was those students who arrived late, however, who were forced to face the music in finding a parking space. Once the driver pulled on campus the game began. The driver, forced to circle the lot endlessly, had to wait for a vacant spot or someone to leave. Problems arose, howev- er, when two drivers vied for the same space.. They en- gaged in a vicious battle that turned even the best of friends into parking enemies. MH 160 Graduates McGuire - Melilli John McNichol Accounting Peter McNiffe Communication Cynthia Mead Marketing Charles Medina Management Industrial Relations Ann Meehan Sociology Rachael Meeker Communication Silvana Melgarejo Accounting Martin Melilli Finance Parking 161 Joseph Mellett Finance Peter Mellett Finance Pamela Merchant History Mark Mercurlo Accounting Rita Merino Biology Robyn Sue Meshinsky Marketing John Messina Psychology Thomas Miller Management Industrial Relations Alexander Mindes Communication Francine Minervini Political Science Lynnanne Minetta Nursing Erik Minor Accounting Alfred Mizhir Management Industrial Relations Linne Mondestin Marketing Gracia Montilus Accounting Brenda Moore Marketing James Moore Finance Xlomara Mora Biology Nino Moraglia Communication Ariel Morales Criminal Justice 162 Graduates Mellett - Mrozak ( Eileen Moran Elementary Education Alicia Morejon Finance Josyane Morrissey Accounting Todd Moschner Finance I Krystyna Moskal Accounting Oleh Mostovy History Robert Mozeika Accounting Dawn Mary Mrozak Communication Graduates 163 Laurie Muglia Psychology John Muho Finance Thomas Mulligan Criminal Justice Frank Mungiello Marketing What, styrofoam again? The Spring Lawn Party allowed stu- dents to enjoy gourmet food as well as catch some rays. Daniel Murphy Marketing Kevin Murphy Management Industrial Relations Paul Murtha Advertising Art Marc Mustacchio Biology 164 Graduates Muglia-Nguyen Diane Muth Elementary Education Steve Mykoliw Psychology Cathy Ann Napiorski Biology Lisa Natareili Management Industrial Relations Orientation: Instruction directs the minds of underclassmen to- ward a more scholastic future. John Naughton Accouting Timothy Nelson Communication Barbara Nenichka Elementary Education Phuong Nguyen Philosophy Graduates 165 Mark Niemeyer Economics Mary Ninonuevo Accounting Mary Noonan Elementary Education Leslie Norman English Sheila Norton Finance Thomas Novak Biology Maria Novello Accounting Michael O’Brien Communication Enjoying the weather: There were many days during the course of the year when stu- dents could put on lighter clothes. Judith Ann O’Connor Management Industrial Relations Judith Ohen Nursing Christine Olasin Biology Days! Oliva Secondary Education 166 Graduates Niemeyer-Pardo Warm Spell Hits Campus Temperatures Soar As Students Catch Spring Fever Spring was in the air, or was it? February 1st brought a now it ' s gonna keep getting warmer and heat wave to a climax with a record high of 68 degrees, get dangerous. Students were found shedding their winter woolens and It gives you a different frame of mind, I heavy coats in favor of lighter-spring clothing. Some took ed on a less serious side. You don ' t feel li advantage of the weather by playing frisbee or football in Dawn Dugan, a senior Criminal Justice ma shorts and tee shirts near the residence halls. motivates you to be more ambitious. S It ' s nice to walk around campus, said freshman Vasilios explain that thinking about returning to o Kautsogiannis. tures made her miserable, down and dep However, some students showed concern, like Doug While forecasters predicted that the we Karpf, a sophomore Communication major. It ' s a bad sign, turn to normal by the end of the week, because of the green-house affect, he said. If it ' s warm look forward to the real spring in only 48 c Desiree Olivito Management Information Services John Orlando Business Rio Orticio Philosophy Linda Ortisi Modern Languages Diana Ortiz Gonzalez Social Work Evette Pagan History Pyongno Pak Business Kristine Palazzo Communication Geisel Palomino English Steven Palumbo Criminal Justice Nicholas Panagakos Criminal Justice Lizette Pardo Biology Warm Weather 167 Antoinette Parimson Marketing Mary Beth Parry English Gaetano Pasquino Criminal Justice Sandra Lee Patterson English Lena Paulillo Political Science Courtenay Pelton Accounting John Pendleton Marketing Ellen Penny Management Industrial Relations Robin Perry Criminal Justice Kathleen Peterson Computer Science Arts Sciences Robyn Joy Petras Marketing Lorenzo Petrucci Economics Arts Sciences x 168 Graduates Parimson-Podmajersky Dazed by the rays: Many stu- dents savored the pleasant weather that accompanied the spring semester. t J. i Salvatore Petruzzi Communication Carl Pflanzer Economics Arts Sciences Lawrence Philips Communications Denise Phillip Accounting Matteo Picinich Communication Carlyne Pierre Nursing Joseph Pierson Finance Christine Pinkham Elementary Education Emanuel Pinto Liberal Arts Chrystyna Plakyda Modern Languages Michael Pocchio Political Science David Podmajersky Accounting Graduates 169 Regina Poduregiel Biology Lynda Mae Polisse Elementary Education Robert Popowich History Raymond Potter Libert Arts Domenico Preta Management Informati on Systems John Primerano Management Industrial Relations Marlon Prince Communication Joseph Prussak Communication Michelle Pulsinelli Marketing Rick Purtell Finance Michael Puzio English Melynda Quintong Accounting Octavia Racanati Accounting Roberta Radoslovich Nursing Carmen Ramirez Management Industrial Relations Lisa Lynn Ramos Accounting Richard Ranges Economics Lucyna Raszkiewicz Accounting Thomas Rathbun Communication Marilyn Rector Accounting ( t 170 Graduates S Podurgiel-Rickes Owen Reed Marketing Andrea Register Nursing Christine Reinholt English Maria Revilla Psychology Evelyn Reyes Accounting James Rhead Finance Joseph Ricchezza Accounting Jennifer Rickes Psychology 4 Waiting To The Last Minute Procrastination Becomes Practice Every student, no matter how egg-headed they were practiced the art of procrastination. Some may have argued that as an act of laziness, procrastination could not be considered an art. However, these people were wrong. There was a distinct beauty to the patterns involved in those who were enthralled in the drama of a procrastinated situation. For some students the drama was indeed the glory. These were the type who needed the adrenaline made readily available as a deadline approached. These were the ones who wrote a ten page paper the night before because that was when they worked the best. Most of the time for these students the drama and adrenaline meant an A or A + worst a B + . These were the students most other students hated. Sadly, there were some students for which the drama slowly progressed to tragedy. For these the plan soon fell to shreds at their feet. No matter how much nervous ener- gy they had it was never channeled productively. Most of the time it was this type which fell asleep. Sleep is a definite no-no to a procrastinator and a downfall to a mediocre one. There were also students who were seen everywhere, doing everything (but their work), and amazingly they always got their work done. These students unlike those who relied on adrenaline, were never found complaining. These were the masters of the art. It was as if they em- ployed paper writing elves or project completing trolls. There were many other types of procrastinators. They seemed to be everywhere. There were those who regret- ted having waited, wished they had started sooner, tried to get extensions or had ulcers. Much could be said about those, but it can wait. by Carta Satewski Studying: Students often put off hitting the books, but found it harder to catch up in the long run. Procrastination 17 1 Jackie Rigler Accounting Philip Rispoli Chemistry Dennis Ritchie Political Science Michelle Rizzolo Marketing Cheryl Ann Robidoux English Cynthia Robinson Management Industrial Relations Patrick Roche Accounting Thomas Roche Communication A flashy couple: Students re- flect the hours of preparation taken to make a tasting impres- sion for the Sadie Hawkins dance. 2 172 Graduates Rigler-Ross Manuel Rodriguez Finance Michelle Rogers Criminal Justice Harold Rollins Communication Nancy Romanelli Marketing Ann Marie Romano Biology Stephanie Romeo Elementary Education David Ross Finance William Ross English Dead center: Fraternity mem- bers were right on target with the Greek Week sponsored game. Graduates 173 Ronald Rossi Liberal Arts Eula Rouse Psychology Francesca Roy Accounting Gabrielle Rum Chemistry Looking tor warmth: Many found themselves shopping in the bookstore for a sweatshirt to keep warm during the windy, cold days on campus. Allison Russell Biology Andrea Russo Communication Jennie Russomando Communication Douglas Rutz Management Information Systems V m 174 Graduates Rossi-Saintilus Marisa Ruvo Political Science Jeanne Ryan English Michael Ryan Communications Patricia Ryan English Where Is The Snow? Students Appreciate The Flakes Although the winter of 1989 failed to produce any bliz- zards of mythical stature or even any truly impressive storms in our area, those all too familiar ominous gray clouds did not entirely forget us this winter. On at least one occasion students awoke or exitted their classes to find the ground being littered with icy white flakes and then, the fun started. Gathered together, some students bombarded one and other with snowballs, Other students engaged themselves in full contact football games. While still others felt it was more fun to wrestle in the snow. But, those were only the daytime activities. As the day waned students could be seen huddled in groups praying for the cancellation of night classes. And, of course, many students gathered together the ever popular Galleon Room sleds for an evening of uninterrupted tray riding. by Kim Gallagher Reading: The Christmas Tree Lighting fell on a cold and bitter day in Thomas Ryan Physics Nancy Ann Saccente Advertising Art Beth Saccoman Advertising Art Geraldine Salntilus Psychology Snow On Campus 175 Diane Sajur Marketing Edward Sanders Health Education Audra Sanjulian History Carl Santiago English MaryBeth Santoro Psychology Kimberly Sapsa Finance Angela Sass Accounting Michelle Scalea Marketing Sandra Scarpati Psychology Andrea Scaturo English Eric Schellenberg Accounting Amy Schlobohm Management Industrial Relations Bethany Schmidt Nursing Louis Schmidt Communication Sandra Ann Schmitt Criminal Justice Carolyn Schnell Elementary Education Kristin Schreiber Marketing Richard Sedlak Finance Cynthia Seikaly Marketing Phllomena Sena Psychology 176 Graduates Sajur-Shannon Lesli Senkel Finance Susan Sensbach Management Industrial Relations Ana Lucia Sequin Ronald Serrano History Mark Setteducato Marketing Lorraine Shaffery Communication Wangchuk Shakabpa Political Science Kathleen Shannon Elementary Education Graduates 177 Sitting: Jean Halahan was a member of the tennis team dur- ing her years at the University. Gregory Shaw Management Industrial Relations Tracy Ann Shea Marketing Donna Shearn Finance Andrew Shelffo English Laura Ann Silano Management Industrial Relations Alan Silber Accounting Anna Lissa Silva Nursing Danielle Simon Marketing £ 178 Graduates Shaw -Smith Spending time together: Friends spend a quiet afternoon sharing conversation with each other. Kimberly Singletary Communication Banou Siryon Nursing Liesl Sly Marketing Lucy Small Marketing Claudia Smith Liberal Arts Deborah Smith Accounting Joanne Smith Computer Science Arts Sciences Michael Smith Finance Graduates 179 Karen Lee Smutek Criminal Justice Kimberlee Snyder Modern Languages Laura Spadafora Nursing Beverly Spagnola Psychology Which way did they go? ZBT fraternity members brothers so- licit recruits. Laura Spedale English Gloria Ann Spera Communication Paul Spergel Psychology Rosemarie Speth History 180 Graduates Smutek-Strange Renata Spiak Communication Anthony Sportelli Accounting John Sportelli Communication Yolanda Stancati Advertising Art Nuclear fission? Students eagerly discuss the impending challenge of next semester ' s class schedule. Alisa Stephens Accounting Mark Stermer Finance Mikhail Stewart Criminal Justice Lisa Marie Strange Political Science Graduates 18 1 William Stush Finance Frances Sullivan Communication Lisa Sweatte Biology Ian Swirsky Political Science Finding Your Better Half iSie Search Is On Hey baby, where have you been all year? Sound familiar? Ah, yes, just one of the many original pick-up lines heard around campus, on Thursday nights at the pub or even at a local Seton Hall hangout. Not every line is necessarily so obvious, h owever. How about those casual questions like Don ' t you work out in the rec center? , Aren ' t you in my Accounting class? or Don ' t you work at the desk in Xavier? Granted, these aren ' t the most exciting lines, but they are a sure fired way to talk to someone. Some pick-ups, obviously can ' t be repeated, for their lack of subtlety, but there are those that are just as unap- pealing such as, Do you know you look like (place famous name here)? One wonders with lines like these if there isn ' t a book composed of cliche questions and phrases for picking up the opposite sex. Edith Szabo Chemistry Laura Talamo English Lucia Tambone Modern Languages Robert Tedeschi Finance Carolyn Thierfelder Chemistry Roderick Thomas Liberal Arts Susana Tigeleiro Accounting Ann Tocheny Nursing 182 Graduates Stush-Visco John Torley Finance Antonio Torrence Finance Diana Towey Nursing Joseph Truppo Computer Science Arts Sciences Chris Tuosto Health Education Chris Vandusen Computer Science Arts Sciences John Varga Criminal Justice Teresa Vara Nursing Laura Varela History Lisa Varrone Psychology Donna Mari Vasile Psychology Kamran Vaziri Computer Science Arts Sciences Donna Ann Vele Psychology Anthony Verardi Political Science Maria Ann Verdesco Nursing Raymond Vergati Finance Janine Veteri Finance Isabel Vinhas Political Science Alena Vlra Nursing Mario Visco Marketing Pick-Ups 183 Elvis Viskovic Finance Robert Viviani Art History Henry Volarich Political Science Sandra Vonstaden Nursing Say cheese: These young ladies recognize the importance of a balanced meal. . ; Mary Vrindten Nursing Barbara Wagenseller Biology Alison Wakefield Marketing Stephen Waldis Communication 184 Graduates Viskovic-Wielechowski - Donna Marie Wanzor Accounting Denise Ward Biology Richard Warnett Criminal Justice Sharon Welch Marketing Gregory Westley English John Whelan Accounting Richard Wickenheisse Computer Science Arts Sciences William Wlelechowski Finance Graduates 185 David Williams Biology Frances Williams Elementary Education Gregory Williams Computer Science Arts Sciences Kimberly Williams Finance Suzanne Williams Nursing Thomas Winfield Liberal Arts Jason Wooden Biology Brenda Wriedt Communication Fiddling around: Virtuoso pro- vides stunning performance sa- tiating students appetite for culture, 186 Graduates Lynn Mari Wright Psychology Matthew Wright Finance Helen Ann Wronski Accounting Bernard Wu Finance Elena Rose Yang Accounting Donna Yannotta Elementary Education Linda Zellers Business Steven Ziolkowski History Williams - Ziolkowski Graduates 187 Senior Class President Addresses Classmates The yearbook you are reading from today is a syn- opsis of one year, the Class of 1989 ' s last year at Seton Hall University. The Brendan Byrne Arena on May 22, 1989 was a symbol of an en- tire college experience. It was a melting pot of mixed emotions. Feelings of pride emanated from the parents and relatives, occasional shouts of joy from the grad- uates, and springs of tears from others. The two hours in the Arena seemed like mere seconds in most of our minds. That day is now be- hind us and we have had ample time to compare the positive and negative as- pects of our leaving The Hall. “God, I won ' t miss that registration line and the closed courses, you may have said; until you remem- bered how you met one of your best friends in one of those very lines. Your eyes may have shed a tear at the thought of this. You real- ize that the good side of the scale outweighs the bad and greatly overshadows it. You remember hearing your parents bragging to a friend about their son daughter is a college graduate. To think about these things gener- ates a feeling of warmth and happiness. ‘When we look back on the past, we can compare our life four years ago with our present situation. We have seen our campus physically molded and shaped into a better place to live and learn. We have seen our school ' s reputation steadily climb, reaching new heights in the academic arena. And yes, how can we forget our Pirate Basket- ball Team, whp went from a 14 and 18 record to a 31 and 7 and one point shy of the National Championship. You wish you could relive all of those precious moments, but “Class of 1989,” the best is yet to come! Our college years should not be merely a nostalgic memory, but a launching pad propelling us into the fu- ture. It is time to turn our dreams into thoughts, our thoughts into plans and our plans into reality! It is time to give something back to all of those people who gave so much to us over the last four years. To our parents, the faculty and the adminis- tration we thank you for your guidance, wisdom and support. You have been in- strumental in helping us in our quest for a seat in the Commencement Ceremo- ny. You have helped fill the class of 1989 with hope, ela- tion, and pride. To the Class of 1989, this is what we have all been waiting for. The robes, the cheers, the tassels and the tears . . . and most of all, that piece of paper known as the diploma . . . Congrat- ulations, Class of 1989. - Joseph Ricchezza 188 Graduates It is time to turn our dreams into thoughts , our thoughts into plans, our plans into reality. Vice President: Isabel Vinhas. Senior Class Council 189 Seniors Remembered, Rejoiced And Renewed Senior week activities continued as the graduat- ing class reunited in the Pub for their final night as under- grads. The Pub has been for many seniors the souce of a great time. Offering low cost entertainment, the Pub remained a popular meet- ing place for both residents and commuters. This time a sense of anxiety mixed with nostalgia filled the air. Pre- sent were seniors who never experienced the sensation regular Pub goers felt on Thursday nights. Partiens (Party goers) en- joyed dancing to high ener- gy as well as rock and roll music. Several seniors used this last chance to say hello or danced with that special guy or girl. While other mem- bers of the class of 1989 re- membered the dream of graduation, rejoiced over receiving a degree and re- newed their committment to a high standard of excellence. by Vic Mono Thinking about careers: Seniors put off the thoughts of job search- ing— at least for a week. Dancing: The DJ kept everyone dancing till the wee-hours. i i 190 Graduates Pub Night 191 Going all out: Couples coordinat- ed their formats, so that they would capture the right look . Dancing: The ladies show off their moves on the dance floor. Having a good time: Seniors wel- comed the beginning of Senior Days during the prom. 192 Graduates Prom Kicks Off Senior Days Cinderella At The Ball Welcome to Senior Days at Seton Hall. The excite- ment begins with a gala opening ceremony at the Parsippany Hilton. This event marks four years of real and symbolic friendship between us. Years of sharing the anxi- ety over final exams, the electricfying emotion of grades, or perhaps just a warm smile on a very cold day. Early guests were greeted with a warm reception at the entrance by University officials. Couples used this opportunity to capture the moment on film. Hot hors d ' oeuvres were served as many used this time to com- pliment friends on how spectacular they looked. If the media were present Continued on page 194 Hugging: Couples sway back and forth to the slow rythmic music. Prom ' 193 We Just Couldn’t Stop Dancing. they would have once again called us the Cinder- ella School . The parade of exquisite form fitting gowns and dapper tuxes began to make their entrance into the grand ball room for din- ner and dancing. Prom goers waited a life- time for this event, and this night was etched in gold in the memory of every senior present. Many secrets were revealed and some were made. For many the prom signified the end of an era and the beginning of re- spective careers. Among the tears and the laughs the senior class of 1989 bade farewell to friends, aquain- tances, and professors. Dancing to the tune of Frank Sinatra ' s I Did It My Way the seniors found that special friend to share the last dance that was signal- ing the end of their under- graduate, collegiate expe- rience. Doing it their way, seniors began their exodus of the grand ball room, but this time Cinderella did not leave her slipper. by Vic Mono Preparing for an entrance: All the ladies felt like Cinderella dressed to kill and looking stunning. 194 Graduates Relaxing: Guests saved some en- ergy for more dancing later on. Looking spectacular: Friends remi- nisce over their years at the University. Toasting: John congratulates his fellow graduates during dinner. Prom 195 Smiling: Danny and friend share yet another laugh. Watching the sun set: The view was a palette of crimson against the horizon. Surprised: Jen Link captures the last moments of her senior year with her camera. 196 Graduates Seniors Set Sail i or Exciting New Horizons The gentle winds of change blew as the Black Whale set sail for Beach Ha- ven. On board were the candidates for degrees in all majors. Thoughts of gross in- come, job security and pro- motions were washed ashore by the calm rippling waves. For many seniors this would be the last chance to be together with room- mates and friends. As the winds blow in opposite di- rections, so will many close friends, carried off by ca- reers and opportunities. The smooth sailing could only be contrasted by the rapid movement of body parts to the popular tunes played by the D.J. The bril- liant sunshine welcomed several seniors to enjoy the breathtaking view from the deck. Several seagulls stopped by to congratulate and wish them all the best. by Vic Mono A sea breeze: Seniors enjoy the ride along the Jersey shore during the party cruise. Party Cruise 197 198 Graduates ' Clinging: Nancy holds on to a friend and her years at Seton Hall. Ready to go: These students are prepared for their bright futures af- ter they do a little celebrating. Watching the passing sea: With all the excitement of the week, this student finds a moment to relax and gather her thoughts. Party Cruise 199 A Traditional Ceremony Conferred New Graduates Brilliant sunshine and hap- piness surrounded the Meadowlands Arena on the morning of May 21, 1989. This time it was not Pirate basketball, for which nation- al attention was the focus on this small college in South Orange, New Jersey. In- stead, assembled were 1,300 members of the class of 1989. The candidates emerged draped in elegant black cap and gowns to a stand- ing ovation from parents and friends. Beaming smiles and strong waves were re- turned to the audience. The graduation ballad echoed in the foreground as the Pro- vost welcomed all to the traditional commencement ceremony of the class of 1989. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. Avery Dulles, a Je- suit theologian who had writ- ten 16 books and several ar- ticles on theological topics. More than 900 undergrad- uate degrees were award- Continued on page 203 Lending a hand: Students helped each other with last minute prepa- rations. Honoring: Archbishop McCarrick added his respectful presence to the ceremonies. 200 Graduates Showing Joy: Graduates celebrate the end of their college career. Looking forward: Seniors found themselves looking forward and back on their lives. Graduation 20 1 202 Graduates ed, while nearly 400 re- ceived master ' s degrees. About two dozen doctor- ates were also conferred. Three men who were promi- nent in the Catholic Church also were awarded honor- ary degrees. The Rev. Dulles, who was awarded for his achievements in theology, the Rev. Edward Glynn, the president of rival St. Peter ' s college in Jersey City, and Donald J. Reid Cabral, the Exciting time: Graduates had the support of friends and family during the awards and graduation cere- monies. secretary of state in the Do- minican Republic and a president of the board of trustees of APEC University. Several bottles of cham- paigne were poped as the candidates moved their tassles from the left to the right of their caps, and the Provost presented them for degrees. The excitement brought many tears and re- joicing to the now gradu- ates. The speaker made several appeals to quiet the new alumni, who after years of hard work and dedica- tion, earned degrees in all fields. by Vic Mono Bonding: Friends were found in many organizations on campus in- cluding sororities and fraternities. Graduation 203 Marching: The procession walked in with Pomp and Circumstance . COLLEGE 05 Leaving: The students exit the Meadowlands as new alumni. 204 Graduates ' tty ' i dwk fsjJkfA J2P j Sending a message: Students get in their last say on their caps. Receiving honors: Many students were awarded with honors for ex- cellent academic work. Graduation 205 206 Students Were Taught The Lessons Of Competition And Sportsmanship Athletics was an integral part of others chose to be fans. Either Seton Hall ' s environment. Those way their goal was victory and a who chose the path to which it winning season. They learned the led, learned both the agony of its spirit of teamwork and true sports- journey and the benefit of its ex- manship, while growing in body, perience. Students were asked to strength and spirit. Athletics directly participate in this area of served as an outlet for academic University life. stress and a spirit-booster for Uni- Some students chose to partici- versity members, pate as a team member, while -Carla Salewski Thinking about a meet: Members of Track and Field sport their varsity jackets. Being welcomed: Pookey Wigington and Jose Rebimbas show off their tro- phy from the NCAA Finals upon return- ing home. A glorious symbol: The team ' s uniforms represented not only its players, but the University itself. Sports 207 The Pirates Challenged For The National Title, But Fell Just 3 Victories Shv We had a great se ason all together. Being third in the country was very satisfying. -Manny Schellscheidt Who would have thought that this year ' s soccer squad, under the direction of new head coach, Manfred Schellscheidt, would top the performance of last year ' s team while fighting for a national cham- pionship? Of course, a ma- jority of the players returned to the field, but with the loss of star Patty Hughes and Coach Kelly, the Pirates would be a 50-50 team, right? Wrong! Not only did the team fill the gaps, but it went on to the final eight of the NCAA Division I Champi- onship where it fell to Indi- ana University in the quarter finals. Anytime you lose a play- er of Patty Hughes ' caliber it must concern a coach, ' ' stated Schellscheidt. It pleased him very much to have Hughes remain with the team in a coaching ca- pacity. I consider it an as- set for a great player such as Patty to assist the other guys with their game. The Hall began the season with a dramatic victory over North Carolina State with a score of 5-3 in overtime — scoring all five goals during the second half and over- time. The Wolf Pac out- shot the team 28-18, but Ray Purdon ' s 15 saves se- cured the Hall ' s first victory. After being shut out 4-0 by the Blue Devils of Duke, the team began a four-game winning streak with victories over Villanova, Penn State, Princeton and Temple. It was the battle of the Schellscheidt family during the Princeton game, as the son of Coach Schellschedit scored a late goal for Princeton to tighten the score to 3-2. It turned out that father knew best be- cause Coach S chellsche- dit ' s team went on to de- feat his son and the Tigers. You must put personal relationships aside when you walk on the field and play to win, said Coach Schellschedit. There were only a few dis- appointing moments during Continued on page 210 208 Sports Soccer 209 the season, two of which were the consecutive losses to Yale and LaSalle, which dropped the team ' s record to 5-3. The Yale game was tough, but the Hall out-shot them 24-11 We attacked the entire game but we were caught in a lopsided mismatch on defense which hurt us. We immediately made an adjustment, but it was not enough to escape the final score of 3-2 in Yale ' s favor. The LaSalle match was another bitter defea t, but again the Hall out-shot their opponent, 22-9. This first home loss in three seasons was not easy to digest for the team. The best thing to do was just forget about it. It was just one of those games where the ball just didn ' t go in the net, Schellscheidt said, explaining how his team missed two first-half penalty shots while LaSalle scored on one. Forget they did, the Hall ended up the regular sea- son with eight straight vic- tories, which included BIG EAST teams Pittsburgh and Syracuse and long-time rival Rutgers. The team won the “Battle of New Jersey as Pat O ' Kelly scored on a pen- alty kick and assisted Mona- han on another to secure a 2-1 victory. One of the team ' s finest accomplishments of the The thrill of victory: Teammates and roommates, Peter Matischak and Eoin Monahan embrace after a goal. season was becoming the first school ever to win three consecutive BIG EAST Con- ference titles. It defeated Georgetown, 2-0, in the semi-finals and followed with a 4-2 win over Connecticut in the finals. Finally, Manny Schells- cheidt saw his first season as the head coach of the team come to a disappoint- ing ending when Indiana beat his Pirates, 3-1, in the NCAA Quarterfinals. Al- though this team of desti- ny, refered to by some fans, did not get a final four bid, they finished third in the nation in a final regular sea- son poll. by Clem Bottone Controlling the ball: Ian Hennessy drives towards the goal. 2 10 Sports Ball control: Karl MacDonald pre- An offensive threat: Peter Matis- pares to kick the bal l to a team - chak, the all-time scoring leader in mate across field. school history, protects his dribble against a Rutgers ' defender. WON 16, LOST 4 SHU N.C. State 5 Duke 0 Villanova 2 Penn State 4 Princeton 3 Temple 5 Yale 2 LaSalle 0 Pittsburgh 5 Adelphi Columbia 2 Syracuse 2 Rutgers 2 St. John ' s 4 Georgetown Fordham 5 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT Georgetown 2 UConn. 4 NCAA TOURNAMENT Brooklyn College 5 Indiana i OPR 3 4 0 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 Making a save: Second-string goalie, David Nolan had 12 saves during the season. Soccer 2 11 Zoning In: Robyn Petras, who had a record of 6-2 during the regular season, plays a forehand from off the base line. A Stong Service: Veteran Moira McQuillen concentrates on her tempo, in order to find a consistent stroke. 1 I 212 Sports After seeing the girls struggle through the fall, I was especially pleased to see them bounce back dur- ing the spring season. -Coach Sue Patton Women’s Tennis Enjoyed Fine Spring Several Players Stand Out Tennis is a game requiring more than a good forehand and backhand. A tennis player must have a strategy coming into a match. She has to decide how to play a certain opponent and which shots to use that will best utilize her performance that particular day. How can a player decide on a strategy? One way is by knowing her opponent ' s game, so she can attack her weaknesses on the court. Several players knew their opponent ' s game very well this season, while posting fine individual records. Ro- byn Petras, Sue Feeley, and Kim Caceres each played well in singles with records of 6-2, 5-1, 6-3, respectively. This squad rebounded from a dissapointing fall sea- son with a 4-1 spring record. They started the spring with a 6-3 victory over Big East rival Georgetown and de- feated a tough Lehigh squad in a tight match 5-4. The only loss of the spring season came at the hands of Lafayette, who handled the women 5-2. The Pirates finished the dual season with victories over William Pater- son and Princeton (JV). The team also participated in the Middle States Tourna- ment at the end of the spring. Sue Feeley was the only Pirate to advance to the second round defeating Stacy Bradford of Lafayette before bowing out. In Dou- bles, Feeley and Tracy Longo advanced to the second round along with Moira McQuillen and Kim Casares. by Clement Bottone and Sports Information A conslstant forehand: Junior Sue Feeley works on her game during practice in order to remain sharp on the court. OPP 5 3 2 4 6 4 5 9 1 6 Down the line: Sophmore Mary Sissy” Patton gives it her all during practice in order to bring her game to new heights. WON 4, LOST 6 SHU West Virginia 4 Providence 6 Concordia 7 St. John ' s 5 Villinova 3 Fordham 1 FDU 4 Rutgers 0 Pace 9 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 Flome Matches Women ' s Tennis 213 A little friendly advice: Giving good instructions is what has made Seton Hall fencing a winning tradi- tion for twenty-nine years. A competitive unit: Although many members of this year ' s squad are graduating, they leave behind an impressive record over the past four years. 214 Sports We may not be thought of as athletes in the tradi- tional sense, but anyone who has ever fenced colle- giately knows what it takes ' Forming A Tradition, With Three Decades Of Success Up to the close of the 18th century, quarrels were often settled and insults were avenged by means of duels in which men fought with pistols or swords. As civiliza- tion progressed and men learned to settle their differ- ences in courts, duels with swords changed from deadly combats to a highly skillful sport called fencing. The University holds a fine reputation in the sport of fencing, and has been ex- tremely successful for many years. For close to three de- cades the fencing team has compiled a winning record every season in competition. The fencing team closed its 1988-89 season above the .500 level. This marks the 28th year out of 29 that the fencing team has had a win- ning season. The team will lose many of its starters. Seniors who are graduating are saber fenc- ers Gus Gonzalez and Greg Bianchi. The foil team gradu- ates include Nick Panagukos and Dereck Shakabpa. Ken Johnson and Russell La- mauro are epae fencers. Lunging: Both competitors extend their, foils, the dueling swords, in the attempt To score poinfs. Fencing 215 Women Reach New Heights, And Men’s Veterans Lead The Way With Consistent Performance After all, if one never strives to live up to 100 per- cent of his potential, he hasn ' t really tried living at all. - Coach John Moon Endurance, stamina, de- sire— a cross-country runner must have each of these at- tributes in order to be suc- cessful. Not only must a run- ner be well conditioned, but a runner needs that inner desire to win even when the pain is unbearable. Running, moreover, af- fects what is sensuous and affects emotions and atti- tudes. Physiologically it has been proven that running negates the effects of hy- pertension and stress and enables the runner to relax and find peace within him- self. In regard to attitudes, the runner usually obtains self-discipline through train- ing for a goal, which will car- ry over into his academic and social life. By working on the team, he develops a re- sponsibility to others which assists him in dealing with acquaintances. Coach Moon ' s philosophy of track directly reflects the success of his teams. This year ' s harriers en- joyed one of their most suc- cessful seasons. The women finished the dual meet sea- son with a mark of 10-7, their first winning season ever! They were led by transfer Maritza Alvarez who, de- spite a leg injury that imped- ed her training, still went on to win the Trenton State In- vitational, place second at the Monmouth Invitational, and took third at the Wag- ner Invitational. Backing up Alvarez were Seniors Caro- lyn Theirfelder and Michelle Hart. Underclassmen Ann Bowler, Ann-Marie Bynoe, Margaret Rodriguez and freshman standout Nicole Holly filled out the squad and Continued on page 217 Striving toward the finish: Senior Prince Licorish, according to Coach Moon, has developed into an out- standing 800 meter runner. He fin- ished third at the 1988 BIG EAST Championships in the 800 after win- ning his trial in a faster time. (149.94) Fighting tor position: Coach Moon and Assistant Coach Wet more watch as their runners begin a race. 216 Sports All-out effort: Having the courage and determination to continue run- ning, even when the pain becomes unbearable, is the difference be- tween a cross country runner and a cross country champion. will form a solid nucleus for 1989. The 1988 men ' s team took off in late October with the return of junior Abdillahi Ally. Ally consistently led the team with penetrator fin- ishes in the BIG EAST and the CTC ' s. Before Ally ' s return, the team was led by veter- an Felix Acosta and fresh- man Joe Pierotti. Virtually the entire team returns for 1989 with the only loss being senior Prince Licorish. The re- turning corps of Ally, Acosta, Pierotty, Paul Sorrentino and Padraic Shay, along with rapidly developing Aaron Boulware and Sean Sim- mons, bodes well for the Pirates. by Clem Bottone and Sports Information Cross Country 217 Inexperienced Players Perform Like “Pros” As Several Freshmen Lead The Way . . . The major focus of this team was with the fresh- men who had to step in . . . The Seton Hall Pirates fin- ished the 1988 regular sea- son with their best record since the 1983 season when they went 25-26, With coach Stephanie Hoenig us- ing four, five, and even six freshman at a time, the young Pirates became known as Seton Hall ' s Kid- die Korps . The Pirates were led by senior captain Ra- chael Meeker who led the team in kills for the second straight year. Another major contribution was turned in by senior Brenda Wriedt who came on in mid-season to give the Pirates more blocking. But the major focus of this team was with the freshman Continued on next page Good dig: This team enjoyed a fine season with terrific defensive per- formances all year long. Pirate block: The ladies attempt to block a spike against Lehigh in a match in Walsh Gymnasium. 218 Sports who had to step in and take a major role right from the start. Freshman Laura Ro- meika and Carissa Field were second and third in kills after Meeker. Romeika and Meeker were the only Pi- rates to play in every game. Field only missed three games due to a late season injury. Three other freshmen who made major contribu- tions were Lisa Ferguson who was fourth in kills, Laurie Ferrier who was fifth in kills, and Cathy McDonald who took over the setting chores midway through the season. Courtesy of Sports Information WON 18, LOST 21 Wagner 5 11 SHU OPP Villinova 0 4 St Francis (NY) 4 1 Villinova 5 1 St Francis (NY) 6 5 St. Peter ' s W L Princeton 1 9 St. Peter ' s W L Princeton 1 4 Iona 9 0 Fayetteville 7 1 Iona 7 3 Fayetteville 4 2 Lafayette W L Shaw U. 26 2 Lafayette L W Shaw U. 10 1 St. John ' s L W St. Andrews 7 5 St. John ' s L W St. Andrews 1 3 Fordham 13 2 Monmouth 0 3 Fordham 16 2 Monmouth 6 1 Drexel 1 8 Rider 5 11 Drexel 1 6 Adelphi 4 8 Central Conn. 0 3 Adelphi 0 4 Central Conn. 0 2 St. Peter ' s 8 6 Brooklyn Coll. w L Rutgers L W Brooklyn Coll. L W Rutgers L W Home Games Wagner 0 3 Going for the “kill : The Lady Pi- Ball Control: The ability to set up a rates try to put one down past their good play is the difference be- opponents in an attempt to win the tween a good team and a better match. team. Volleyball 219 They Sent A Message To The BIG EAST, NCAA, And The Entire Country We far seeded our expec- tations; it was a tribute to discipline and teamwork that this team displayed all year long. - Coach Tom Sullivan The message was clear and concise-this year ' s squad was a force to be dealt with in the NCAA. Re- maining in the top 20 poll, by the Associated Press for al- most the entire regular sea- son, they still had a few sur- prises left. One surprise was given to the BIG EAST Con- ference, as the Hall almost won the conference cham- pionship after being picked to finish seventh by the coaches of the BIG EAST in a pre-season poll. Everyone knew that the team had some talent on hand, but they figured with- out Mark Bryant, Martin Sal- ley and James Major there would be a void in terms of talent and leadership. After a victory late in the season, head coach P.J. Carlesimo was asked by a reporter if he ever thought his team would be compiling the amazing record that it was. P.J. ' s reply was, In my wildest dreams, we ' re unde- feated. It had been a sea- son when the Pirates dared to dream, while most of the so-called experts felt there was no need to bother. The results, were perhaps, the greatest season ever in the school ' s history. This team never ceases to amaze Fighting for a rebound: Junior An- drew Gaze is not afraid to play ' down under the hoop. A future star: Sophomore center, Anthony Avent, has all the tools he needs. Set on Hall hopes that Avent will play a major role in the near future of the program. 220 Sports 222 Sports me, Carlesimo said many times throughout the year. “Our effort is there every night. This year ' s team learned from last year ' s senior class and applied their knowl- edge better than anyone could have expected. They started the season with a Teamwork: Ramon Ramos sets a strong pick allowing point guard Gerald Greene to score on a layup. bang, winning the Great Alaska Shootout and sneak- ing into the top 20 a few days afterwards. A couple of weeks later, the big test was playing in dreaded Alumni Hall against St. John ' s. A Seton Hall bas- ketball team had not had a winning bus ride home from the Queens campus in 75 years, but this time it was the Pirates pulling away for a 74-63 victory. WON 31, LOST 7 Villinova 83 77 SHU OPP Connecticut 72 69 Utah 86 68 Pittsburgh 76 82 Kentucky 63 60 St. John ' s 63 60 Kansas 92 81 Providence 84 80 Cen. Conn. @ 81 42 Providence 80 68 Mt. St. Mary ' s@ 107 75 Brooklyn 88 55 St. Peter ' s 90 63 Conn. (BE) 74 66 St. John ' s 74 63 Syracuse (BE) 78 81 Rutgers 96 70 NCAA TOURNAMENT Fordham 78 64 SW. Missouri St. 60 51 Princeton 64 46 Evansville 87 73 Virginia 84 67 Indiana 78 65 Depaul 83 60 UNLV 84 61 Georgetown 94 86 Duke 95 78 Syracuse 66 90 Michigan (OT) 79 80 Iona 74 58 Great Alaska Shootout Connecticut 76 62 Sugar Bowl Classic Villinova 78 61 BIG EAST Tournament New Hamp. Coll. 108 67 @ SHU Tipoff Tourny Pittsburgh 79 82 Boston College 103 79 Georgetown 66 74 Boston College 105 82 Syracuse 79 85 The man In charge: Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo gives instructions to his players. Carlesimo proved his loyalty to the Hall at season ' s end when he passed up a chance to coach at the University of Ken- tucky. Men ' s Basketball 223 The end of December brought a trip to fun-filled New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl Tournament. The fans had a blast in the French Quarter and the team did some blasting of their own in the Superdome, dropping Virginia 84-67 and DePaul 83-60. At 12-0 the Pirates were becoming a hot national item, then there was the Georgetown game. The Meadowlands was sold out for the first time ever for a regular-season college bas- ketball game. They pulled off an electrifying second half rally and snuffed the Hoyas 94-86. Everyone, including the coaches and players, knew the BIG EAST schedule would be rugged and it was; but even after the team ended being known as a surprise team, they still rolled up an 11-5 record in the BIG EAST Conference and finished second. Some of the spoils of BIG EAST success were P.J. Car- lesimo being named BIG EAST Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season, Ramon Ramos be- ing named All-BIG EAST Team, and John Morton and Andrew Gaze being named All-BIG EAST Third Team. Ra- mos and Morton were also named to the BIG EAST All- Tournament Team. Also, the squad again won their quarter-final BIG EAST Tournament game, a 74-66 defeat to Connecti- cut. Syracuse beat the Hall for the second year in a row in the semi-finals 81-78 in a game that many media ac- counts said was worthy of the Final Four. Well, the NCAA Tourna- ment called on the Hall again, and again the tourny sent the Pirates to the West Regional. They were ready to dream again. Of course, the band-wagon of believ- ers now was over-loaded, but Carlesimo and his crew believed all along. by John Paquette and Clem Bottone Getting up high: Ramon Ramos stretches for a rebound against a Georgetown opponent. A step ahead: Off guard (and NBA firstround draft pick) John Morton puts the move on his de- fender in order to get an advan- tage and score. 224 Men ' s Basketball Concentration: Daryll Walker arose to the occasion in big games. Penetrating the defense: Gerald Greene was the Pirate playmaker. Power underneath: Frantz Voky made key contributions coming off the bench. wmammmmmm Welcome To The 1989 NC n - alS M° N0 N GOOWE i se ° ‘ sh ' NOTO ’ 300 LEVEL St ' AP ' L , , ime lti V ■••-•- O ip vr A Year to Remember 225 A steady hand: Senior center Ra- mon Ramos was a consistent per- former night after night; he was one of the key elements that linked the team together. When the men ' s basket- ball team arrived in Seattle, very few knew who Seton Hall was. This was nothing new to the Pirates, who had witnessed similar attitudes everywhere they traveled in the western region. The team itself did not draw much attention be- cause it was regarded as a group of overachievers. No big superstars, just a group of young men who had played ball together for a long time, and were very good at what they did. Modest in victory and gra- cious in defeat, each was the spitting image of their coach, though they looked nothing like him. To fans around the coun- try, Seton Hall may have been a myth, a riddle, a tall tale, but back home at the South Orange campus and within the BIG EAST confer- ence, it had come to be recognized as a school that had returned to the big time after many years of strug- gling. During the Final Four, the Hall first matched up against the Blue Devils of Duke. After being down by 18 points at one point in the game, the team fought back to win by 17 points, 95-78. The margin of defeat tied Duke ' s largest loss in NCAA Tournament history. The win helped the Pirates tie a school record for wins (31), with the 1952- 53 team that became NIT champions. The victory could not have come on a better day (April 1st), as it made many Seton Hall doubters look foolish”. Could it really happen? Were people starting to be- lieve? The bandwagon was almost filled, as the team entered the NCAA Division I Continued on next page Fan favorites: As the tournament ' s Cinderella team, the Pirates found themselves besieged by autograph seekers. A Season To Remember ■ N Key factor: Senior forward Daryll Walker proved to be a key ele- ment this season. His intensity and rebounding ability (7.0 per game) helped the team achieve their goals. The thrill of victory: Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo, who again was named BIG EAST Coach-of-the- Year, led his team to the NCAA Di- vision I championship game this season, an accomplishment very few coaches and teams ever at- tain. championship game against the University of Michigan. The game began much like the Duke game two days earlier as the Pirates fell behind by 12 points, seem- ingly an insurmountable def- icit. But as they had done throughout the tournament, the squad relied on their sti- fling defense to wear down opponents in the second half. The Michigan team was no exception, as the Hall brought the game back to a 71-71 deadlock at the end of regulation. As the overtime period went down to the final mo- ments, the Hall hung on to a one point advantage. They continued to run down the clock until the Wolverine de- fense altered John Morton ' s Dishing off: Point guard Pookey Wigging ton proved he could play ball with the big guys . second game-sealing at- tempt, which Michigan ' s Glen Rice rebounded with only nine seconds remain- ing. Rice fed Rumeal Robin- son, who cut into the lane as Gerald Greene slid with him. A whistle sounded with three seconds left. The call went against Seton,Hall. Robinson went to the line shooting one-and-one, and the rest is history. Although this talented Pi- rate team fell three seconds short of a national champi- onship, they will always be remembered as a great basketball team in the hearts and minds of many Seton Hall supporters. The 1988-89 Pirates have set the stage for future stars to emerge from the basketball program, and to once again turn dreams into reali- ty. by Red Birch and Clem Bottone - m A pro performance: Senior John Morton , who was selected in the first round of the NBA draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers, be- came one of the team ' s best perimeter shooters. mmw ■ A Year to Remember 225 They Gained Credibility In The BIG EAST, Through Hard Work And Desire The seniors said at the begin- ning of the year that they want- ed to help make Seton Hall a win- ner and that is exactly what they did. -Coach Phyllis Mangina From start to finish, the women ' s basketball team gained a lot of attention this year. Not only did the Pirates gain their best record since 1981-1982, they also gained record crowds, attracted a talented transfer and said goodbye to two of the best players in school history. Although the team ended with a loss to Boston College in the BIG EAST Tournament, they set a school record with a crowd of 1,104 in Walsh Gymnasium. The women finished with an 18- 10 record, the best mark since the 1981-1982 year and also set a school record by going 9-7 in the BIG EAST and took fourth place in the BIG EAST Tournament. Also on the positive side. center Kelley Moore be- came the first SHU player in four years to gain BIG EAST All-Rookie honors. She will be joined next year by nine other returning players and 1987 Gatorade National High School Player of the Year, Kris Durham, who transferred from number one ranked Tennessee to Seton Hall. The 5-8 guard from Dunellen will play her first game with the Pirates next December 23 in Walsh Gym against Manhattan. With the arrival of the Continued on page 229 Concentration at the line: Lisa Jones focuses on the cylinder as she takes a deep breath before re- leasing a delicate freethrow. W v,Wi i M . Iftil | w Careful planning: Coach Mangina talks strategy with her charges dur- ing a time-out. Breaking the zone: Geraldine Sain- tilus proves the most effective way to defeat a zone defense is with a jumper over the top. 226 Sports 227 WON 18, LOST 10 SHU OPP Delaware 68 51 Manhattan 64 28 Lafayette 69 63 Fairleigh D. 78 35 Lehigh 81 56 Villanova 56 60 Rutgers 49 92 Hofstra 84 59 St. Francis, N.Y. 93 43 Fairfeild 53 49 Richmond 63 65 St. John ' s 78 67 Boston College 59 74 Connecticut 64 53 Georgetown 63 OT 61 Providence 89 80 Pittsburgh 89 73 Villinova 48 58 St. John ' s 65 61 Boston College 57 OT 61 Connecticut 55 56 Monmouth 76 44 Syracuse 63 50 Georgetown 63 37 Providence 72 97 Pittsburgh 74 73 BIG EAST Tournament Boston College 59 70 Aggressiveness: Kim Jones ' jump and reach helped the ladies defeat such BIG EAST rivals as Boston Col- lege and Connecticut. 228 Sports A soft touch: Veteran Geraldine Saintilus was accustomed to being on the foul line during tight situa- tions, and she knew how to win. m ' new, it was also time to say goodbye to seniors Geral- dine Saintilus, Debbie Hart- nett and Carolyn Thier- fielder. Saintilus, the school ' s all-time leading scorer with 1804 points and the second all-time scorer on the BIG EAST list, was chosen to the All-Big East first team. She also captured the fifth annu- al BIG EAST Women ' s Bas- ketball Scholar-Athlete Award. Hartnett, who fin- ished third on both SHU and the BIG EAST ' S all-time scor- A delicate jumper: These ladies are taught to split the defenders and take a good shot from down in the paint. ing lists, captured All-BIG EAST second team honors for a second straight sea- son. We enjoyed a very good season, Head Coach Phyllis Mangina said. Geral- dine and Debbie brought us a lot of attention and helped put us back on the map. I can ' t believe they have really finished their ca- reers with us. I will really miss them, said the N.J. Coach of the Year. Women ' s Basketball 229 230 Sports It marked the third straight year the team had fallen just a few victories away . . . |rif Expectations Were High For A Team Trying To Gain Respect Sue Parler had one goal for her 1989 softball squad, to gain respectability. On a more concrete level that meant attaining the .500 mark for the first time since she took over the reins in 1984. Unfortunately for the Pirates, they once again fell short of this goal finishing at 18-20. It marked the third straight year the team had fallen just a few victories away from a winning re- cord. In 1987 the Pirates fin- ished with a 20-22 record and last year they ended up with a record of 19-22. This season started prom- isingly for the Hall. They sped from the gate and jumped out to a 7-2 record. Senior shortstop Giselle Chapman, of West Milford, N.J. led the way hitting over .300, as did junior Carla DiGiulio of Gibb- stown, N.J. Talented fresh- man Liz Craco from Union N.J. added punch to the line-up. Unfortunately, the Pirates went into a mid-season slump, losing 11 out of 13 games, and found them- selves in the unenviable po- sition of playing catch up. To their credit Parler ' s squad did not give up. They broke out of their slump with a six- game winning streak, leav- ing their record at 15-13. Se- nior outfielder Kris Palazzo, from Jersey City, N.J., paced the team by driving in a team leading 24 RBIs. Parler also received strong pitching during that stretch from sophomore Amy Pe- tronzio, another West Mil- ford native, and from the freshmen trio of Loren Ar- rowsmith, from Andover, N.J., Leigh Bello, from Edison, N.J., and Kindra Liptak, from Middlefield, CT. But when the Pirates could Continued on page 232 Hustle: These women are taught to Strike: A catcher must give a good run out every hit, including foul balls. target in order for the pitcher to throw a strike. Softball 231 Continued from page 231 win only three out of their last 1 1 games they were left with a final record of 18-21 and once again they fell just below .500. Giving one hundred percent: There was no quit in this year ' s squad, as everyone contributed to thier success. 232 Sports WON 18, LOST 21 SHU St Francis (NY) 4 St Francis (NY) 6 Princeton 1 Princeton 1 Fayetteville 7 Fayetteville 4 Shaw U. 26 Shaw U. 10 St. Andrews 7 St. Andrews 1 Monmouth 0 Monmouth 6 Rider 5 Adelphi 4 Adelphi 0 St. Peter ' s 8 Rutgers L Rutgers L Wagner 0 Wagner 5 Villinova 0 Villinova 5 St. Peter ' s W St. Peter ' s W Iona 9 Iona 7 Lafayette W Lafayette L St. John ' s L St. John ' s L Fordham 13 Fordham 16 Drexel 1 Drexel 1 Central Conn. 0 Central Conn. 0 Brooklyn Coll. W Brooklyn Coll. ' Home Games L OPP 1 5 9 4 1 2 2 1 5 3 3 1 11 8 4 6 W W 3 11 4 1 L L 0 3 L W W W 2 2 8 6 3 2 L W Technique: Pitching a softball takes plenty of talent and control. Holding the runner: Preventing a quick opponent from stealing a base takes good timing and teamwork. - ki Softball 233 New Facilities Bring “By next year we should be ready to make a really big splash, if you get my drift!” Renewed Hope To a swimmer, the sound of a gun shot can mean only one thing. The race is on! When Seton Hall swimmers hear the starting gun go off, they lunge into the pool, gracefully and swiftly swim back and forth, sometimes several times, in quest of an increased speed. They must utilize their skill and tech- nique to be successful. Swimming requires the use of all muscles in the body, and demands a person to be in tip-top shape in or- der to be competitive. Conditioning is crucial in most sports but especially in swimming. There are certain facilities, such as a regula- tion size pool, that must be available to collegiate swimmers in order for them to constantly practice in meet situations. The Robert E. Brennan Re- creation Center is such a fa- cility for the swimming team, as well as every student at- tending the University. Com- ing along with new facilities. for the swimming program, are many high hopes for success. A strong line up for next year, coupled with the team ' s late season improve- ment, generated optimism among the coaches for the near future. The team finished strong with three solid perfor- mances in their last three meets. First, the squad de- feated Monclair State by a score of 131-120, at Mon- clair State ' s pool. Then they went on to finish third in the New Jersey AIAW meet, held at Seton Hall University. Finishing just behind Rider and Trenton State proved to be a fine accomplish- ment for the team. Finally, they ended up on a good note by blowing St. Francis out of the water, in the Recreation Center, by a final score of 138-102. by Clem Bottone Working on a good time: Pushing yourself to the limit is what it takes to be a swimming champion. Concentrating on torm: A swim- mer must be in excellent physical condition in order to be competi- tive in the BIG EAST Conference. 234 Sports The back stroke: Not creating a lot of splash and concentrating on a swift and rhythmic motion enables a swimmer to glide through the water. The breast stroke: Being able to practice daily in a beautiful swim- ming pool such as the one in the Recreation Center, can only im- prove one ' s performance. Warming up: Adjusting to the wa- ter temperature is very important before a big race. WON 2, LOST 4 SHU OPR Relay Carnival Not Scored Stoney Brook 40 90 Rider College 36 81 Columbia Univ. 75 152 Montclair State 131 120 New Jersey AIAW 3rd Place St. Francis 138 102 Freestyle: Speed is the key ele- ment in the free-style event where the swimmer with the best stroke usually prevails. Swimming 235 Pirate Net Men Turn the Corner And Become Competitive With A Breakthrough Season We settled some old scores and showed the rest of the league we aren ' t go- ing to be pushovers any longer. It felt good to win a few. -Lou LaForgia If there ever was a team that took a giant leap for- ward in one year, it was men ' s tennis. While its record was only 5-8, it was still quite an improvement over the previous season ' s 1-10 re- cord. But more than the im- proved record was what happened when Coach Patton ' s squad took the court. No longer were the men outmanned by such powers as Trenton State and Fordham. Instead, in ev- ery match they displayed a resolve that enabled them to be competitive with the big boys. Uly Lopez, playing first sin- gles most of the year, led the way with a 7-6 record. Lopez teamed with Dave Waldron in doubles for a 2-3 record beating both Kean and Montclair State. Greg Sabo and Steve Sammarco also turned in fine performances both win- ning five singles matches apiece. Keith Callanan add- ed fo ur victories in singles and four in doubles, while Tony Zorovich came away with three and four doubles wins. All in all, Patton ' s men ' s team has turned the corner and is looking for even more success in the future. Finesse: Playing a correct drop- shot away from your opponent re- quires a delicate touch. Back and through: Showing good form throughout the swing requires knowing the basics, and makes for a consistent performer out on the court. 236 Sports Solid stroke: Keith Callanan shows why he is one of the best perform- ers on the team as he plays a pow- erful forehand down the line. Rushing the net: Freshman Uly Lopez, who led the team with the best individual record in match play (7-6), plays a delicate shot while coming in towards the net. WON 5. LOST A High finish: Working on correct form, technique, and timing re- — — j — — St. Peter ' s SHU OPP 0 9 quires a great deal of concentra- tion and dedication on the ath- lete ' s part. N.J.l.T. 5 0 Kean College 5 4 FDU 0 9 St. John ' s 0 9 Fordham 2 7 Monclair St. 7 2 NYU 1 8 Rutgers-Newark 1 8 Monmouth 1 8 FDU-Madison 8 1 Steves Tech 6 3 Trenton St. 1 7 Men ' s Tennis 237 Hustling down the line: Jamie Shriner compiled forty-three hits in non-conference games this season while batting .323. 238 Sports At Seton Hall you get two great educations, one toward your degree and one toward your baseball knowledge in terms of learning the game. -Coach Mike Sheppard Coach’s 17th Season Brings Continued Success As Sheppard’s Crew Notches 30 Wins . . . Again The Seton Hall baseball team is like a long-running Broadway hit. The cast may change, but the show goes on. The old stars— Cerone, Puleo, Morris, Morogiello, Scheild, Biggio, Robinson, Valentin— have gone, but the new ones— Vaughn, Morton, Brown and Ran- dazzo — have kept the suc- cess alive. The 1989 season ' s success is centered around the num- ber 17. Head coach Mike Sheppard wears number 17, and he is in his 17th season. The Hall gained a 17th straight post-season trip and Shep gained his third BIG EAST Coach of the Year award. After the team lost six se- niors from last year ' s team, many predicted a difficult season. Even Sheppard said it would be a challenging year. But the Pirates met the challenge easily while recording a ninth consecu- tive 30-plus win season (33- 19-1) while equalling a BIG EAST record of 16-2 in con- ference play. They contin- ued as the best baseball school in BIG EAST history, putting together a 193-90-2 league record over the five years of league play. Seton Hall is the only school to ap- pear in all five BIG EAST Tour- naments. I ' m very happy with this team, Sheppard said. “We started slowly against some of the best teams in the country, but we never quit. We had a great April (18-5) and found ways to win. I said at the start that we wanted to keep our end of the deal and win like so many of the other teams are doing at Seton Hall. While we are dis- appointed at not winning the BIG EAST Tournament and going to the NCAA ' s, I Continued on page 240 Looking for the sign: Dana Brown may appear to be a small pack- age, but he proved to be a great contributor to the ball club. He had fifty-nine hits in fifty-two games played this season. Pro-Performer: All-star first base- man Maurice Vaughn, who was se- lected by the Boston Red Sox in this year ' s Major League draft, led the team in home runs with fifteen dingers. Baseball 239 am happy to say that this team has kept Seton Hall baseball ' s tradition of win- ning alive. The team was led all spring by junior left hander Kevin Morton, who enjoyed one of the greatest years in BIG EAST history. The BIG EAST pitcher of the Year fin- ished 11-2 with a 1 .64 ERA. In 98 innings, Morton struck out 100 while walking only 30. He also went 6-0 with a 0.92 ERA in league play, both conference records. While Morton did it on the mound, the offense kicked into high gear during April and reached a .300 team bat- ting mark. Junior right fielder Mike Randazzo went on a late season 15-game hitting streak that brought him a season-ending .380 aver- age. Besides Randazzo, the of- fense centered around two- time All-American first base- man Maurice Vaughn, who hit .358 with 15 homers and 58 RBI. “Mo, who again gained All-Conference hon- ors, tied a BIG EAST record with three homers in the conference tournament, in- cluding a shot to center in his final at bat. Freshman shortstop Mike Groppuso was also a major contribu- tor. Although he will be re- membered for his final inning three-run home run that helped the Pirates beat 1 Continued on page 243 Exploding out of the box: Always hustling down the line and always giving one hundred percent is what makes Seton Hall baseball success- ful every year. Power: Dough Eastman ' s tech- nique, combined with his strength, is what makes him a fine hitter. Coach Sheppard emphasizes these aspects in hitting, and the results are evident. 240 Sports Fancy footwork: A baserunner must know how to anticipate the pitcher ' s pick-off move and react quickly to it. Baseball 241 Looking on: The players watch as their club successfully holds their lead going into the last inning. Correct technique: Pitching is a vi- tal part of a successful season. The Pirates received solid pitching all year long from their rotation. Back: The Pirates vocalize a warn- ing to their teammate that the pick-off move is on. Miami in February, Groppuso was very consistent with a .324 average. He also had 57 RBI and 1 1 homers. Another freshman, Mike Feoli, also played a major role after he took over the leadoff spot. The team ' s left fielder hit over .300 all sea- son long. The Pirates four- year starting center fielder Dana Brown started slowly with a .217 average through the end of March, but the three-time BIG EAST All-Star . : mm. ■ - l ife , 242 Sports put together a .388 April to again become a feared weapon. Sophomore catcher Bill Reddick was also named to the All-BIG EAST team. In addition to the Pirates ' on-the-field success, three players were nominated to the GTE Academic All- America team and were se- lected to the BIG EAST Aca- demic All-Star Team. Seton Hall had more players on the BIG EAST squad than any other conference team. Se- nior pitcher Dave Gagliano had a 3.3 GPA in Account- ing. Senior utility player Bill Stush had a 3.4 GAP in Fi- nance, and Randazzo had a 3.6 GPA in Finance. Unfortunately, the team fell short of their NCAA Tour- nament goal, but in a year of athletic success at Seton Flail, the baseball team cer- tainly did not fail. Courtesy of Sports Information Dedicated Effort And Fine Coaching Produce Continued Success Coach Reinoso has devel- oped Seton Hall wrestling into a winning unit that has been highly competitive for four- teen consecutive seasons.” Probably the simplest form of combat and sport, wres- tling is one of the oldest ath- letic arts. Ancient Egyptian inscriptions testify that the sport was practiced thou- sands of years before the Christian Era. Today almost every country offers its vari- ations of wrestling, although the most popular are catch- as-catch-can and Greco- Roman styles. Catch-as-catch-can is the most popular style in the United States. It is used in amateur wrestling, including the intercollegiate level and in the NCAA. First, the wres- tlers begin in an upright stance, often called the “referee ' s position . Each attempts to hurl their oppo- nent to the ground, at the same time obtaining a hold which will lead to the pinning of his shoulders to the mat. At Seton Hall, wrestling has become a winning tradi- tion, with fourteen consecu- tive successful seasons un- der head coach, Al Reinoso. He has established himself as one of the finest coaches in the country today. In his 14th season at the Universi- ty, Al Reinoso posted a 192- 85 mark, and a winning per- centage of .694. Also, it is important to mention that his teams have never gone below .500 in a season. His best year was 1986, when he led the Pirates to a 20-1 record, while winning the National Catholic University Coach of the Year. After being named head coach in 1974, replacing his former mentor, Johnny Al- len, he inherited a program that had boasted only two winning seasons in ten years. In his first yeanat the Hall, he turned around the program by improving a 5-13 record to an 8-6 mark. The Pirate wrestlers ' have not had a losing season since then. This year ' s squad was no exception. They enjoyed another fine season (14-11), and placed well in several tournaments. The highlight of the year came at the 20th Annual National Catho- lic Tournament, held on Jan- uary 29 at Notre Dame, Indi- ana. The team finished sixth overall, as several wrestlers had fine individual efforts. First, Tom Megles took fourth place in the 118 pound class, losing in the finals in the consolation bracket. Stan Barbar also captured fourth place in his division (190 pound class). Finally, Nick Zarra, who was the Na- tional Catholic champion as a freshman, made it to the semifinals in the champion- ship bracket before being ousted by Chuck Weaver of Notre Dame. But Nick Zarra fought back to win the con- solation round and finish third in the championship. by Clem Bottone Gaining control: Coach Al Reinoso Heading for the mat: While holding and members of the team look on the advantage, this wrestler strug- as the action unfolds with the Pi- gles to score additional points by rates prevailing. taking his opponent to the mat. 244 Sports Working the logs: Seton wrestlers Shooting the take-down: Shooting look to trip by their opponents for a the legs is a take-down technique long time to come. requiring speed, strength and tal- ent. Wrestling 245 The basketball team owes much of its success this year to another team effort. That team is the cheerleading squad. They are not only show people, but athletes as well. They must be cheer- ful, peppy and limber, and even if they face a loss, they must show their optimism and sports- manship. The squad journied across the country to support their pirates, as a nation watched this ener- getic group of students bounce, jump and literally flip over their team. With the pressure of represent- ing a national power- house, the cheerleaders found themselves per- forming in front of millions of basketball fans. The squqd also wound up competing for atten- tion over impressive squads from schools like UNLV. How did they mea- sure up? There may not be a clear cut answer, but let ' s just say UNLV, along with other cheer- leading squads, had to sit back and watch the Hall do their thing in Seattle. by Helen Lawler Takln’ It to tho streets: The cheer- leaders let the nation know they were behind our team in Seattle prior to the NCAA Basketball Finals. “Pirate Power”: The Pirate is the symbol of Seton Hall athletics as well as the student body at the uni- versity. Whenever the crowd needs a boost, the Pirate and the cheer- leaders are there to get the job done. The Squad Supplied Spirit And Support In Victory or Defeat Pr pr 246 Sports Practice makes perfect: The squad works long and hard to insure the precise timing necessary for a successful routine. Teamwork: These student-athletes make the aerobic stunts took easy, flipping, tossing and lifting with pinpoint accuracy. “Go Pirates : The cheerleaders were supportive of their team throughout the course of the season. Cheerleading 247 repetitive swing: David Burke ' s consistency was an integral part of his game. This rising star is a four handicapped golfer, white averaging in the 70s during the Spring season. 248 Sports Golf js a game that re- quires both physical and mental stamina ' - Howard Ruppert •• Inconsistent Scoring Hurt Team’s Confidence Something Was Lacking Playing golf requires more than good technique and form; it requires intelle- gence. A golfer must know how to control the ball ' s flight as well as the direction in order to score well in the game. Not to mention, a successful golfer always cal- culates the distance to the pin and battles with mother nature. This year ' s squad knows well about performing in poor weather and course conditions. Their two major tournaments in the spring season, the Army and Navy Invitationals, were played in constant rain and heavy winds. Despite the adverse conditions, the team played well and improved through- out the season. They fin- ished in the top 10 twice, which included the Prince- ton Invitational and the Met- ropolitan Intercollegiate, fin- ishing sixth and seventh respectively. With this being the last season under the direction of head coach Howard Rup- pert, he felt the team had not reached its potential. Golf is a game where you reach various levels of per- formance, and it is extreme- ly hard to reach and main- tain the higher levels. Our boys know how to play the game but lack consistency when playing under ex- treme pressure, Ruppert said. The team consisted of se- nior Mike Smith; juniors Clem Bottone and Clark Holle; sophomores Paul Remee, John Balserio, and Rob Fund- stein; freshmen Dave Burke and John Harris. Captain John Toland will return to the team next fall after being academically ineligible. by Clement Bottone A complete follow through: Clem Bottone shows his form with a four iron from 185 yards away from the green. Finesse: Clark Holle performs a deli- cate pitch from the rough. Golf 249 Sprinting is not only a thing of grace and beauty, but also of raw power which can be witnessed in an ex- plosive start or a desperate lunge for the tape . -Coach John Moon Experience Played A Key Role In The Pirates’ Success As They Remained Among The Country’s Best The track and field squad continued as one of the best programs in the coun- try in 1989 with head Coach John Moon at the helm. Recognized as one of the nation ' s top track coaches. Coach Moon has enjoyed tremendous success at Se- ton Hall over the past 18 years. During that time he had developed 20 All-Amer- icans and had guided his team to three BIG EAST Conference indoor champi- onships this decade. At the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Ko- rea, Moon had the honor of sending four of his former runners to compete. Also, Moon continued to impact collegiate track and field sending two of his run- ners to the NCAA Champi- onships. Seniors David Jones, of Montclair, N.J., and An- drew Dean-Neil, of Long Branch, N.J., competed in the 400 meter hurdles at the National Championships. David Jones, the school re- cord holder in the event and Dean-Neil, the 1989 IC4A champion, both ended their season in disappointing fashion failing, to qualify for the finals. On a higher note, the Continued on page 253 Handing oft the baton: Freshman William Worth hands off to Prince Licorish after completing his leg of the 800 meters. Timing is a key fac- tor for a successful hand-off. Running In stride: Giving a 100 per- cent effort all the time is one lesson Coach Moon teaches his runners. Speech and technique: Senior vet- eran Susan Huggard pushes herself to the limit in quest of those extra inches. Teamwork: Senior Prince Licorish, on outstondinQ 800 meter runner, honds off to senior coptoin Goble Bormer, who is olso on experienced ond ef- fective 800 meter runner. 252 Sports Among The Best men ' s 1600 meter relay team also had a good year, just failing to qualify for the NCAA ' s. They took first place at the Raleigh Relays at North Carolina State in 3:08.95, finished second at the Metropolitan Champi- onship and third in the BIG EAST Championship. One of the highlights of the season was at the Penn Relays, when the squad ran their fastest time of the year in one of the heats in 3:07.75. On the women ' s team, Maritza Alvarez, a transfer student from Bergen Com- munity College, and a Junior College All-American in cross country and track in 1987, became the most prolific distance runner in the school ' s history. Alvarez turned in school records in the 1,500 meters, 3,000 me- ters, 5,000 meters, and 10,000 meters. Courtesy of Sports Information Pushing towards the finish: Senior Harold Rollins fights to maintain his edge in a close race. Mastering the triple Jump: Sopho- more Maurice Stoute uses his tech- nique and precise timing to get maximum distance. i- Track 253 It Was Pomp, Circumstance And National Pride For . . . this will help me to be a better person Andrew Valmon The Hall’s Olympians Student athletes showed it took more than just heart and Seoul to make it to the ' 88 Summer Olympics in Korea. Three students and three recent graduates were Olympic hopefuls in track and basketball. Tracy Bas- kin, Angela Williams and Michael Paul, all track stars, did not qualify for the finals. Track star Andrew Valmon, and basketball players Ra- mon Ramos and Andrew Gaze, did however, qualify and represented their home countries. Ramos, a senior account- ing major from Puerto Rico started for his team and av- eraged 8.3 points per game and 4.6 rebounds. A junior transfer student. Gaze, from Melborne, Aus- tralia was the second lead- ing scorer in the games with 23.9 points per game. His team went on to advance to the bronze metal game, only to loose to the United States. Valmon won the Gold Metal for the United States in the four by 400 relay. I ' m going to be a lot more confident in things I do in life now. I think this will help me to be a better person in general, the Manchester Township resident said. John Moon, who coached Valmon during his years at the Hall said, It is an honor for me to have coached these people. It really chokes me up. They are representing their high school, college, country and themselves. And when they run. I ' ll be running with them. They will carry a part of me with them. by Helen Lawler and Sports Information ■rmwim Opening ceremonies: Several stu- dents at the University had the privi- lege of sharing in the Olympic ex- perience at the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea. 254 Sports Champions: Set on Hall track coach John Moon is flanked by two-time All-American Angela Wil- liams and All-American Andrew Valmon. The two won MVP honors at the 1987 BIG EAST Track and Field Championships. Both athletes also enjoyed success at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games where Valmon brought home a gold med- al for the U.S. Team. The Hall ' s Olympians 255 O’Kelly Strives To Be The Best, As He Receives All-American Honors Pat O ' Kelly, a junior mid- fielder on the third ranked Pi- rate soccer team that fin- ished 16-4 and advanced to the NCAA Final Eight, was selected to the National Soccer Coaches Associa- tion of America Met Life First Team All-American Team. O ' Kelly is the third straight and the sixth ever Seton Hall player to gain All- America honors and the first to make the top NSC A A Met Life Team. O ' Kelly ' s classmate Ian Hennessy was picked to the third team last year, while current student assistant coach Pat Hughes was a second-teamer in 1986. Bill Sheppell, Jim Hanna and Marty Kelly were All- Americans in the 1950 ' s. We are all very proud of this for Pat, ' ' Head Coach Manny Schellscheidt said of the BIG EAST Southern Divi- sion and New Jersey Player of the Year. I have said all along that he is one of the best players in the country and I am happy for him that the other coaches felt this way. The great thing about Pat is that he is now an All- American player but, even more, he is just as good a person. ' ' Pat O ' Kelly, also an Adidas first-team Academic All- America with a 3.69 Grade Point Average in Finance, had nine goals and three as- sists this season and finished third on the team in scoring. He was selected to the Mid Atlantic All-Region team for the third consecutive sea- son and this year received the highest player index of any region player. He was also listed as one of 15 play- ers on the Hermann Award Ballot, soccer ' s version of the Heisman Trophy. This is a very nice award and it certainly means a lot to me, O ' Kelly said. As I said during the season, any award that I get or am men- tioned for is because of the team we had. We were al- ways together and got along great. “This is a reward for the whole team he concluded. And even though it will say Pat O ' Kelly on the award, they know it. Courtesy of Sports Information Going with the ball: O ' Kelly scored 21 points this season and was one of the best offensive players on the team. Keeping an eye on the action: O ' Kelly also contributed nine goals and three assists, helping the team to its record of 16-4. 256 Sports Ramon Ramos And Geraldine Saintilus Give New Meaning To The Term “Student Athletes” What do Ramon Ramos and Geraldine Saintilus have in common? The obvious answer is both are superb basketball players who were members of the All-BIG EAST first team in men ' s and women ' s basketball. Less obviously, but more impor- tantly, both received the BIG EAST Scholar Athlete Award. Besides it being a banner year on the court for both Pirate stars, these awards from the BIG EAST have labelled them role models. Ramos and Saintilus will receive post-graduate scholarships from the BIG EAST Conference. Saintilus, Seton Hall ' s all- time leading scorer with 1804 points, became only the second player in BIG EAST history to score over 1000 conference points. She also captured the dis- tinction of being the N.J. Player of the Year this sea- son. The Staten Island, N.Y. native is a dean ' s list student in psychology and has plans to pursue a graduate de- gree while playing profes- sional basketball in Europe. Ramos is an accounting major with plans to be a CPA, though professional basketball scouts may have other plans for the senior from Canovanas, Puerto Rico. He averaged 12.8 points and 7.8 rebounds for the regular season. He also participated in the summer Going for two: Saintilus was the New Jersey player of the year. A consistent performer: Ramos averaged 12.8 points and 7.8 re- bounds for the regular season. Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea as a starter for the Puerto Rico basketball team. It ' s an honor for Geral- dine and Ramon and it ' s an honor for Seton Hall Universi- ty, said Larry Keating, di- rector of athletics and rec- reational services. They are shining examples of what Seton Hall athletics is all about, successfully combin- ing excellence in academ- ics and athletics. We can all be proud of them. They are two sure bets to be success- ful in their chosen careers. Courtesy of Sports Information Features 257 Fighting for the puck: The key to a potent down ice attack is often a strong-checking defense. Club hockey gave Pirate skaters the op- portunity to compete against other area colleges. When push comes to shove: in the middle of a loose ruck is no place for the faint-of -heart. The ruggers fielded three teams in their weekly forays against local club opponents. 258 Sports We may not get the same coaching and money that the intercollegiate sports get, but I ' ll guarantee you we work just as hard and probably have more fun ' “No Guts, No Glory” Could Have Been The Motto For Athletes Playing Intramural Sports Competition was in- tense during this year ' s intramural sessions. Stu- dents displayed their athletic skills out on the field and the court, in quest of victory. Intramural sports con- sisted of volleyball, rag football, walleyball, a 5-man basketball league, the rec milers and the fitness fanatics. Also, students were in- vited to participate in the St. Patrick ' s Day R un, the Nike 3-Point contest and the Schick 3-ON-3 Tournament. All these activities were challenging and com- petitive in nature, which were offered to the student body by the Office of Recre- ational Services and by James F. O ' Donnell, Jr., the director of recre- ational services. The basketball league produced the largest turnout of stu- dents, which included 615 men broken down into 54 teams. This was the largest group in the school ' s history. The Re- bels won the A divi- sion championship while Continued on page 261 Focused: Every goalkeeper must know where the puck is at all times. His reaction time is fractional to a shot on goat. Club And Intramural Teams 259 260 Sports the Bedrock Bombers took the B division championship. The A” division consisted of 12 teams, and the B di- vision had a total of 42 teams that participat- ed. Overall, things went smoothly throughout the season, with ex- ception of a few minor problems. A total of four teams had forfeit- ed out by the end of the year. When you stop to consider the Anticipation: Both the Seton Hall players and their opponents posi- tion themselves for the lineout which will return the ball to play. Save: The Seton icemen swarm around the puck to protect the goal attempts by the opponents. number of teams play- ing, this was an ex- tremely low figure, O ' Donnell said. The next largest turn- out was with rag foot- ball , which was of- fered for the first time this year. There were 34 men and 20 women playing in eight teams, that participated in this challenging sport. James O ' Donnell be- lieves turnout should in- crease next year as more students become aware of this new in- door sport. Finally, intramurals went smoothly be- cause of all the individ- uals that were responsi- ble for making sure the games get underway. This would include those supervising the games and those stu- dents officiating them. Although officials have an extremely difficult job of interpreting the rules, this season pro- duced some fine officials. by Clem Bottone Rugby With renewed dedi- cation to conditioning and teamwork, the Rugby club reestab- lished itself as a formi- dable opponent in the Metropolitan New York League. The 1988-89 Continued on page 262 Club And Intramural Sports 261 In the loose scrum: Rugby is a fast- paced and exciting contact sport that calls for no protective gear. Players must weigh the scale be- tween injury and victory. Ft sit re ■ Kill the guy with the balll : The Seton players try to run down their opponent in hope of reclaiming possession season was one of the most successful sea- sons in the club ' s histo- ry. In the fall season, the ruggers posted a 6-1 record, clinching the Metropolitan New York Rugby Union Division B championship with a tough victory over the Kingspoint Merchant Marine Academy. The spring season, which was primarily a time for learning, still proved fruitful for the undaunted ruggers. The team took third place in the U.P.S. Spring Invitational and achieved a fifth place ranking in the Metropol- itan Union. With the entire squad returning to the field next year, the future looks bright, as the players become more familiar with their oppo- nents as well as their teammates. With their , large turnout of under- classmen, Seton Hall hopes to become a dominant force in New Jersey Intercollegiate Rugby. Membership in the Rugby Club was open to all students with the desire and physical toughness to play. Al- though it is a game of football-like brutality, it also served as a social organization, providing camaraderie on and off the playing field. by Michael Grifone 262 Sports y -j ir ir , II 3 Y 1 - ll if t ]| 3 j Face-off: When the puck is on our side of the ice, every player must react quickly, especially the goalie. Club And Intramural Sport s 263 Making New Strides Clubs And Organizations Work Towards A Common Goal There was more than one type of lesson to be learned at Seton Hall, and more than one path to tread in order to learn them. Many students stumbled upon these new lessons through participation in activities. The University has many groups and organizations which help stu- dents advance both academical- ly and socially. Wise students took advantage of these opportunities. They found that areas (beyond books, but before nightlife) could enhance their career opportuni- ties while adding diversity to their lives. - Carla Salewski Cheering on the team: The SHU Crew participated in University athletics by supporting our teams from the stands. Relaxing: Sisters of Alpha Phi worked a booth during the Fall Lawn Party. Getting slked: The Psychology Club is one of the many educational dubs on campus. Activities 265 Growing in Spirit Ministry Fullfills Mission Campus Ministry provided an outlet for the Seton Hall community to grow in spirit. It was divided into five divisions: social justice, liturgical, social life, evangelization, and spiritual life. Part of Campus Ministry ' s mission was to integrate students into various pro- grams that benefitted the individual as well as the community. Students visit- ed homeless shelters and nursing homes, held fund raisers, and worked with the mentally handicapped. Another part of Campus Ministry ' s mission was to help with a student ' s individual needs. Members adminis- tered the sacraments of Baptism, Pen- ance, and Confirmation to students just entering the Catholic faith. They Members of Campus Ministry: Norm Carroll, Stella Dempski, Tom Dente, Elizabeth Drake, Dawn Favorito, Betty Garrity, Jen Link, Chris Phe- lan, Lisa Seely, Sue Tomkovich. The advisor is Fr. Eugene Koch. also provided religious programs which were spoken in foreign languages such as Spanish or Chinese. For the busy student. Campus Minis- try offered a schedule that allowed all students to find some time for prayer and worship. The efforts made by Campus Minis- try were proof of the fact that Seton Hall is indeed the Catholic University of New Jersey. by Nick Innacone Commuter Council The Commuter Council is a service organization responsible for the com- muter population of the University. Their job is to bring commuters into the social and extra-curricular activi- ties of the campus and to assist them with any problems that might come up. The committeess include: activities, scholarship and athletic. A new idea presented this year was the parking raffle. Any person with a valid parking sticker could participate in the con- test. On a monthly basis, a convient space was given away to the winner. The executive board: Carl DeMarco, President; Renata Weber, Vice President; Gerry Siracusa, Executive Chairperson; Cheryl Roznoy, Secre- tary; and Pat Walsh, Senator. Not pictured Ra- quel DiSessa, Treasurer. 266 Clubs Organizations Senior Class Council The Senior Class Officers are com- mitted to members of the senior class for all events leading to graduation. Many events during the academic year as well as Senior Week was ar- ranged by the board. They sponsored a pub night, the prom, a day trip to Atlantic City, a day cruise, and gradu- ation. The council planned out every detail of these events, including ar- ranging rooms in the residence halls and providing a tuxedo company rep- resentative on campus. Members of Senior Class Council: Joseph Chez Ricchezza, President; Isabel Vinhas, Vice President; Jacqueline Bryngii, Secretary; and Wil- Horn Stush, Treasurer. Service 267 Goal Orientated ■ ■ Student Government Leads Changes The Student Government Associa- tion is an elected group of representi- tives from the undergraduate student body. Their goal is to improve the campus for the students academical- ly, physically and socially. This year they sponsored a Racism Forum, voter registration, and got a budget increase for the following year, of $100, 000. Work on a honor code was put into the works and is projected to be fin- ished next year. The planned code, would resemble that of many other prestigous schools, such as the Universi- ty of Virginia. It would require students to pledge that their work submitted is original. Those knowing a student did not adhere to the code would be obli- gated to come forward to uphold the University ' s honor. The executive board: Barbara Ann Nenichka, Secretary; Shellie Purnell, Treasurer; Mike Smith, Vice President; and Jamie Moore, President when they took office. A major goal of the executive board was to have the school become more recognizable. They did this through ac- tivities such as the college bowl and a conference held with other BIG EAST schools. Jamie Moore, President of the SGA, credited for much of the success of the organization, resigned in March due to career goals. Mike Smith, Vice President took over for the remainder of the term. Both were strong influ- ences on the University during the year. Senate The Senate ' s main goal for the year was to re-write the SGA constitution. The new constitution re-defined the objectives and duties of the Student Government legislative and executive branchs. New guidelines were also set for several processes within the organization. Senators: Dennis Falci, James Flood, and Dennis Novak, in the back row Ronda Casson, Paula D ' Amico, Stehanie Orosz, Tom Duffy, Alisa Ste- phens and Norm Carroll. 268 Clubs Organizations Inaguration The ' 89 Inaguration and mass, held in late April, swore in the new members of the Student Government. The SGA executive board, including: Paul Flynn, President; Carl DeMarco, Vice President; Barbara Anderson, Treasurer; and Cara Godwin, Secre- tary were among the distinguished stu- dents present. The new senators and Resident Student Association also took the oath of their respective offices. Lisa Stalica, Director of Student Ac- tivities thanked the previous student leaders and welcomed the new ones. Dr. Patricia Kuchon, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs spoke about the re- sponsibilities of the students during their upcoming term. Taking the oath: Senators recite their pledge, given to them by Senate Speaker, Angelo Accetturo. Service 269 Improved Campus j : ®. 1™ . ; ■ ®;.: : : ® :: ::: ®: Resident Student Association Takes Charge The Resident Student Association found that the ever-increasing resi- dent population put added responsi- bilities on its members. They began restructuring the organi- zation by expanding the number of re- presentitives through resident hall councils. There were also five commit- tees set up. They were Advertising Communication, Food Board, Policy Procedure and Programming Ser- vices. Some temporary committees were also created during the course of the year. Wing representitives and the Assem- bly were created. The Assembly met bi-weekly and consisted of the RSA ex- ectuive board, the executive board of each hall and committee chairs. ' They helped residents by getting li- brary hours extended and provided Late Night Study Nights with free food, during exams. Surveys were passed out and forums held to re- search views and problems. In addition, a Welcome Back Crew and Collegiate Welcome Kit were established. These programs helped freshmen and upperclassmen with moving in and getting set up. Proposals were submitted for cable tv, nutritious vending machines, and laundry detergent vending machines in the residence halls. An information center will be added in the Galleon Room. Improved food services included the addition of a deli bar at dinner and yogurt bar at lunch. The dining atmo- Hall Councils The Hall Councils met with residents to make improvements in many areas. The Aquinas Hall Council was Beth Barrett, President; Nathalie White, Vice President; and Dawn Harris, T reasurer Secretary . The Complex Hall Council consisted of Tom O ' Connor, President; Mary Pat Gallagher, Vice President; Muriel Cu- sack, Treasurer; and Connie Cahanap, Secretary. Xavier Hall Council was Diane Blazewicz, President; Adrienne Petit- Clair, Vice President; Penny Grant, Treasurer Secretary. 270 Clubs Organizations Meeting: Members of the Resident Student As- sociation discuss issues to improve living conditions. sphere was improved and event nights were held. Many social events were held includ- ing room decoration contests, Piction- ary Tournaments and basketball games at Aiello ' s. The executive board was Bill Wiele- chowski. President; Steve Sanchez, Vice President; Jason McClain, Trea- surer; JoAnne Baratta, Secretary. Committee chairs included Mindy Her- man, Advertising Communication; Monika Seifart and Bill Wielchowski, Food Board; Tom O ' Connor, Policy- Procedure; Nathalie White, Program- ming; and Carla Salewski, Services. Student Ambassadors The Student Ambassadors, under the guidance of the Admissions Office, are responsible for showing incoming freshmen and their families the cam- pus. Members attend the Fall Preview and Open House, and provide answers about the University to vistors. Members: Bill Brown, Angelo Ceivone, Steve Couantoni. Vicki Craft on, Debbie Decker, Jen Derrig, Joan Dreps, Michelle Gailliout, Heather Gaw, Charlie Harkin, Mike Keiieher, Ed Lithgow, Irma Manziano, Joel Maslonka, Dena Mattina ( Vice President), Brian McKeown, Sue Robe (President), Carolyn Smith, John Snyder, Janet Watts, Sara Williams, Chris Woefle, Ellen Eckert (Advisor). Service 27 1 Expanding Awareness International Festival Shares Traditions The Annual International Festival, sponsored by the International Student Association celebrated the multi-cul- tural experience. This year the festival was held follow- ing the Pirate Basketball Team Wel- come Back Rally. A record number of people were in attendance. Deserts, food and soda were provided. Dishes came from many countries in all conti- nents, including Europe and Latin America. The Chancellor ' s Suite was decorat- ed with posters from far away places. Continued on page 274 Having a good time: Friends, food and music added to the cultural experience. I 1 y m i International Student Association The International Student Associa- tion, a social organization, drew its membership from many different cul- tural backgrounds. The organization sponsored the In- ternational Festival, participated in the Fall Preview and Hands Across Seton Hall. They also provided foreign stu- dents with a place to come and share their experiences. Some students ask for advice on such issues as course se- lection or registration. The ISA is under the guidance of the International Students Services and is open to all students. Executive board: Anna Campbell, Treasurer; Sandra Scapati. President; Elena Espinosa, Vice President; and Belinda Alicea, Secretary. tu tic tic Pi ' ar B 272 Clubs Organizations Dancing: Anna Campbell and her sister , Irene, follow the routine of the ethnic Irish Step Dance. Choosing: Guests had a wide selection of food, from different countries to choose from. First formed in 1975, Caribe is a cul- tural, academic and social organiza- tion. There are 25 members who par- ticipate in various events, such as a piano concert, a leadership workshop and La Fiesta. The group took a trip to New York La Arzuela and had the opportunity to listen to Dr. Abalos dur- ing a lecture. Caribe was represented in many an- nual events like the Fall Preview and Activities Fair by its members and ex- Caribe ecutive board. The board consisted of Javier Cardena, President; Mary Roa, Vice President; Shirley Rendon, Trea- surer; and Jeannette Rosario, Secre- tary. Their advisor was Jose Gonzalez. Members: Caribe met with on a regular basis to discuss future plans for the organization. Cultural 273 International Festival Guests studied some of the posters and talked about the possibilities of in- ternational travel. Flags of different nations adorned the center of each table. The University Choir entertained the crowd with their talented voices, sing- ing folk and traditional songs. In be- tween, records of international stars, like Julio Iglesias, were played. Dancing was another big event dur- ing the evening. Several cultural dances were performed by students, including Irish Step Dancing. Anna Campbell and her sister kept pace to the energetic Irish music, with prac- ticed enthusiasm. The Festival was a social, education- al and cultural growth experience for those who attended. Displaying talent: Quindong Liang, a student from the People ' s Republic of China, shares his culture with his peers. . Black Student Union The Black Student Union was a cul- tural and political organization that raised awareness in the community. First formed in 1968, BSU boasted 60 members this year. They sponsored such events as Kwanza, Unity Jam, Racism Forum, Jazz Night, as well as providing community service. Guest speakers included: Erwin Pon- der, who spoke on Greek Letter Orga- nizations and Stokely Kwane Toure Charmicheal, who addressed the stu- dents ' role in the struggle for equality. Aside from these activities, BSU took action in developing new official posi- tions and improving on their constitution. The executive board consisted of William C. Brister Jr., President; Yolanda Murray, Vice President; Janique Caffie, Secretary; Craig Farmer, Treasurer. The committees formed were crisis and political action. The BSU advisor was Forrest Pritchett from the African Studies Department. BSU members: William Brister, Janique Caffie, Eddie Cheatam, Bruce Dunkins, Craig Farmer, Evette Feagin, Yvette Kincaid, Amina Mateen, Geraldine Mehu, Randolph Perry, Dwayne Pullia- hon, Rhon Reynolds, Diane Rombert, Monica Salmon, and Valerie Steele. 274 Clubs Organizations University choir: The choir entertained the guests during the evening. Adelante The executive board: Katiana Perez, Secretary; Carmen Auorda, Co-Chair; Felix Roman, Treasur- er; Antonio Cuevas, Chair; and Rafael Julia, Co- Chair. Cultural 275 Developin liiiiiii ■MMHi SMwMteML _ Finance Club Explores Options In 1989 the Finance Club continued to acquaint business students with the complexities, of daily operations in the business world. This took the form of trips to New York and participation of professionals, as guest speakers for the club members. This combination of ac- tivities offers invaluable exposure to the careers these students are pursuing. The visit to the New York Stock Ex- change, was guided by one of the guest speakers. Mr. James J. Male- spina, (an Assistant Vice President of Herzog, Heine and Geduld Inc.) gave an informative tour of the Exchange. The purpose was to educate business majors on the opportunities in the field, along with the requirements and daily operations of the Stock Market. In ad- dition, the club also toured the Over The Counter Exchange. Two other successful business pro- fessionals donated their time and ex- pertise to the students. Mr. Saul M. Si- mon, a Certified Financial Planner for M.E.P. Associates, discussed careers in sales, financial planning, aspects of graduate school and openings for part-time practical experience for stu- dents. And Mr. William P. Youngblood, a Sales Supervisor for First Investors, ex- plored the impact of the Oct. 19 stockmarket crash on the market and business students. Youngblood went into great detail about the effect the market would make on students going out in the workforce. He explained about job characteristics, salary, and weekly hours. Briefly describing the envior- ment, Youngblood demonstrated what students would be conducive to the tests and daily responsibilities of a sales representative. With the help of the advisor. Dr. Hen- ry Arnold from the Business School, the club developed a good student fa- culty liason and learned some valuable information about their field. Martin Luther King Scholarship MLK is a scholarship program for mi- nority students. Students must keep a 3.2 GPA, and participate in academic seminars. This year MLK students helped coor- dinate Remember and Honor , a spe- cial ceremony held on two days to commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. The ceremony featured speakers and performances, symbolic of the struggle that King and his followers undertook. Performing: Many participated in celebrating King ' s memory. 276 Clubs Organizations Executive members of the Finance Club: Joe Pierson, President: Jim Rhead, Vice President: Ross Kasun, Secretary: and Denis McMorrow, Treasurer. : Biological Science Society The Biological Science Society gave its members the opportunity to learn about the field of biology and its relat- ed areas. They sponsored lectures by Jules Sil- verman on Industrial Research and Life After Graduation by Sam Ka- pland. Kapland spoke about options in the next 10 years for bio majors. The group also spoke with estab- lished scientists and took field trips to museums and zoos. Taking a more ag- gressive role, the Society promoted research through means such as pub- lishing a newsletter. The executive board was Jason Wooden, President; Barbara Wagen- seller. Vice President; Tom Novak, Treasurer; and Denise Marchicletti, Secretary. Members of the Society: Vincent Barba, Jacqueline Bryngii, Diane Davis, Michael Grizzaff, Carol Kottain, Raymond Kyriakos, Philip Rispoii, Mina ouutynsky, Ravi Vinnakota, Barbara Wagenseller, Denise Ward, and Jason Wooden. Educational 277 Members Are Inducted Into A Pre -Legal Fraternity Phi Alpha Delta is the national pre- law fraternity. It is affiliated with the Patterson Chapter, which includes the Seton Hall Law School fraternity. The fraternity, started four years ago, has 40 members. Appoximately 17 students were inducted into the or- ganization this year. Students held candles as they recit- ed the pledge, led by Laura Spedale, president. The oath requires members to be loyal, to be ethical and to repre- sent themselves in a professional manner. The keynote speaker was gubenar- torial candidate, Cary Edwards. He told the students that to be successful in law, it requires hard work and deter- mination. Edwards went on to stress that determination can get any stu- dent through law school, regardless of their background or intelligence. The most important thing, he added, was to work for the profession, not material gains. Edwards also addressed ethics in practice and concluded by stating his belief that law school got him where he is today. Dinner followed the cere- mony, both were held in the Chancel- lor ' s Suite in the Student Center. The fraternity also provided informa- tion on LSAT and Law Review courses. They published a journal, available in the book store. The publication is meant to guide students who are planning to pursue a career in law. Specific courses, professor ratings and related areas are covered in the book. Political Science Association Members: The members included the executive board and Alfonse DeMeo, Maria Esteves, Raffi Khorozian, Michael Pocchio, Michael Tripodi, and Deborah Ulemu. The executive board: Kim Lambert, Vice Presi- dent; Al Anthony, Secretary; Lena Paulillo, Presi- dent; Dr. Jo Renee Formicola, Advisor; and Kevin Kutyla, Student Represen titive. 6 V E v s R h 278 Clubs Organizations Being sworn In: Members of the Pre-law fraternity pledge their loyality to the precepts of oath. ¥ % Brownson Debate and Speech Team T he debate team competes with other colleges and universities, arguing many social issues from both sides. Speech and debate team: Bill Brown, Secretary; Beth Damarjian; Anne Davie; Carlo Durland; Fran Ferrara, Treasurer; Burg Hughes, President; Ed Leonard, Vice President; and Catherine Zizik, Coach. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society The St. Thomas More Pre-Legai Soci- ety was formed in 1948 for the ad- vancement of academic studies. John Esmerado, President; Richard Walsh, Vice President; Norberto Garcia, Trea- surer; Lois Hightower, Secretary; and Reverend William Driscoll, Advisor, helped sponsor events for the 30 members of the group. Numerous at- torneys and law students spoke on the legal system and law school. They also participated in an annual alumni dinner, a trip to Montclair Col- lege ' s Law Day and the Red Mass” at Sacred Heart Cathedral, that opens the judicial year. The general philosophy of the club is to assist students in their understanding of the law and the challenge of law school, and stress upon the social ser- vice cspects of legal work over the personal and financial gains. Educational 279 Club Provides Experience Each semester, the members of the Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi sponsor a dinner in honor of former alumni of Beta Alpha Psi. This year the Fall semester ' s dinner was held at the Pantagis Restaurant in Scotch Plains on November 18. At the dinner new members were inducted into Beta Alpha Psi. Stan- dards for induction were an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 or better, and the person had to have completed Intermediate Accounting I and had to maintain a B or better in Accounting. Fourteen new members were inducted, bringing to- tal membership to 32 people. Throughout the evening the stu- dents had the opportunity to socialize with members of many public and pri- vate accounting firms. It was an op- portunity to get to know people on an informal basis. Scholarships were given to selected members of Beta Alpha Psi at the din- ner. These scholarships were donated by the accounting firms and public co- mopanies in the area. They were given to those students who had shown academic excellence in the area of accounting. Besides sponsoring the dinner, mem- bers of Beta Alpha Psi and the Ac- counting Club hold weekly meetings which provided students with insights into accounting. Topics covered the personal, professional, and social as- pects of accounting. Tutoring was held on a weekly basis in the Account- ing Club office for any student in need of assistance. Also, the officers of Beta Alpha Psi had spoken at high schools on career paths in accounting. The officers of Beta Alpha Psi were: Tara Hally, President; Susan Tigileiro, Vice-President; Cindy Gallagan, Cor- responding Secretary; Melynda Quin- tong, Recording Secretary; and Fran- kie Roy, Treasurer. The officers of the Accounting Club were: Ann Larco, President; Bo Lach, Vice-President; Dina Mattina, Secre- tary and Erik Minor, Treasurer. Professor John Deehan served as adviser to both groups. by Susan Tigileiro Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity. The organization sponsors trips to Wall Street and holds lectures on such issues as ethics and career planning. Annually, they sponsor the blood drive and co-sponsor career day with Career Services. The brothers and sis- ters hold a graduation ceremony for the highest GPA. The executive board was Jim Ken- nedy, President; Aaron Kemble, Vice President; Vivian Lugo, Secretary; Phil Aiello, Treasurer; and Bob Hannemann, Master of Rituals. The Alpha Kappa Psi adviser was Professor Paul Barnas from the Business School. Members of the Business Fraternity: Angelo Acceeturo, Phil Aiello, Kenneth Alevras, Wayne Anthony, Robert Benke, John Brennan, Peter Calvi, Jeewon Chung, Patrick Christiano, Debbie Decker, John DiFilippis, Michael DiLeo, Deborah Fonseca, Ann Fullilove, Steven Fusco, Mayra Gonzalez, Bob Hannemann, Aaron Kemble, Jim Kennedy, Diana Kiernan, Brian Lawrence, Frank Luciano, Richard Lugo, Vivian Lugo, James Lynch, James Moore, Todd Moschner, Umberto Piccinich, Michael Randazzo, Lucy Repole-Florc- zak, Steven Russell, Tom Scarillo, Debra Lynn Shu- gard, Michael Smith, William Stush, Elvis Viskovic, William Wielechowski, and Mark Wybraniec. 280 Clubs Organizations A formal setting: At the Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi dinner. Accounting Club: Thomas Alien, Margarita Benites, Maura Brennan, Beatriz Cuan, Murrel Cusack, Donna DeAngelo, Dawn DeDolce, Jolly Desair, Laura Fernandez, Cindy Gallagan, Tara Hally, Sara Han, James Hoffman, Lisa Kicken, Rita Lombardi, Anthony Masherelli, David Podmajersky, Kelly Pow- ers, Melynda Quintong, Frankie Roy, Keith Smith, Susan Tigeleiro, John Tortora, Diane Ulrich, and Stephen Unger. Accounting Officers: Ann Laico, President; Bob Lach, Vice President; Dena Mattina, Secretary; and Erik Minor, Treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi Officers: Tara Hally, President; Susan Tigeleiro, Vice President; Melynda Quin- tong, Recording Secretary; Cindy Gallagan, Corresponding Secretary; and Frankie Roy, Treasurer. Educational 28 1 Psychology Club Learns Through Practice Freud couldn ' t have done more for students in all his years of study, than what the Psychology Club did in one year. Among the various activities the club sponsored were several guest speakers including Bill Dalton and Di- ana Robinson from the Carrier Founda- tion, who spoke about substance abuse and eating disorders respec- tively; Dr. Adler from Stevens Institute who spoke on Industrial Psychology; Terry O ' Donnel from the Children ' s Insti- tute who addressed child psychology; and Jane Doherty from the Stress and Self-Management Center, who gave a mezmorizing talk on hypnotism. The group also visited the Children ' s Institute in Livingston and Marlboro State Psychiatric Hosptial. These trips allowed the members to speak to pro- fessionals and patients, while applying the methods and practices of psychology. Students also have the opportunity to socialize with each other during the Fall Social and the End of the Year Ban- quet, which is held for graduating psy- chology majors. The club has approximately 35 members including students that sit on the fund raising, social and newsletter committees. The officers are President, Nancy DaCosta; Treasurer, Jennifer Bradley; and Secretary, Ria Papogeor- giou. The advisor is Dr. Kendig, who is a professor in the Psychology Department. Set on Hall United For Life Formed in 1987, Seton Hall For Life (SHUFL) serves to educate the com- munity about abortion and euthenasia. The club, which has 30 members, sponsored events including Respect Life Week (April 10-13), March for Life ' 89 in Washington, and a talk by Mark Bavaro of the New York Giants. Shat- tering Effects of Abortion ' ' was a lec- ture given by Dr. Alice von Hilderbrand. There were three committees: hot- line, advertising, and the board. The board consisted of Judith Schramm, President; Ann Bowie, Vice President; Keith Smith, Treasurer; and Jennifer Link, Secretary. Psi Chi Psi Chi is a honor society in the Psychol- ogy Department. It is a nati onal pro- fessional organization. Members Of Psi Chi: Nancy Basile, Carolyn Bon- adeo, Nancy DaCosta, Nectaria Papageorgiou, and Elizabeth Sokalski. 282 Clubs Organizations Members of the Psychology Club: Tammylee Arocho, Elvia Atrio, Nancy Bajeic, Nancy Basile, Seylan Batirbek, Judy Binner, Danielle Bivona, Gene Brenycz, Rosanne Capitano, Julie Car- retta, Julvia Cilenti, Cristina Crisafai, Sandra Dus- tin, Ann Ethem, Kathryn Gallagher, Lisa Garrone, Chris Gelmann, Susanne Gemprecht, Lorie Goehring, Christi Goodwin, Laura Henkel, Barba- ra Lee, Nancy Leone, Steve Mykoiiw, Elisa O ' Conner, Karen Oesterle, Paige Peirce, Diana Roman, Lilian Rodriguez, Paul Spergel, Liz so- kawski, Alfred Tomaio, Donna Vele and Brian Lopez. National Association of Black Accountants National Association of Black Ac- countants is a professional organiza- tion. They emphasized professionalism and stressed leadership abilities, espe- cially with freshmen. They took part in the Eastern Region- al Student Convention, Career Expo and a food drive. The committees as- sisted in planning the convention. NABA also sponsored a lecture on pro- fessionalism by Cynthia Saulter, and a trip to a conference in Columbia, Maryland. Orignally formed in 1985, NABA, had 13 members this year. There is a $10 fee for a years membership, which is open to all ethnic minority students. The executive board was Alfred E. Smalls, Jr., Michele Jeffers, Evette Fea- gin, and Cassandra Jamis. 1 4 Nursing Student Association The Nursing Student Association is an academic organization, open to all undergraduate nursing students. During the various trips and speak- ers, the members had the opportunity to learn and to grow professionally. In addition, a delegate was sent to the National Student Association Conven- tion in Ohio. The advisor was Dr. Ruth Gage and the executive board consisted of Christina Ferentinos, President; Jennifer Dinn, Secretary; and Beth Ann Provansano. Nursing Student Association: Christina Feren- tinos, President; Eileen Mitchell, Treasurer; Beth Provenzano, Vice President; and Jennifer Dinn, Secretary. Educational 283 Keeping Up With Issues Economic Club Watches Trends The Economics Club is an academic club that encourages economic ma- jors to learn about the many aspects of the field. Membership was raised by 200 per- cent this year, through the aggressive recruiting by the executive board. Representation at annual events, such as the Fall Preview, gave them an edge to gain enthusiastic members in the future, as well as the present. They sponsored Omicron Delta Epsi- lon ' s (the National Economic Honor So- ciety) 25th Anniversary celebration. Speakers were invited by the club to discuss issues that provide insight for job searching and tips to students graduating with a economics degree. Current economic topics were often discussed and evaluated by the mem- bers and executive board. The board was Matthew Borowick, President; Mike Ekberg, Vice President; Kristin Kucsma, Treasurer; Mark Banks, Secre- tary; and Dr. George Tzannetakis, Chairman of the Economics Depart- ment was the advisor. PRSSA PRSSA, formed in 1986, continued to work and get involved with other campus organizations. They gained experience in the areas of Public Relations, Marketing and Ad- vertising through hosting speakers like Gary Tobin, the Vice President of American Express. PRSSA also assisted in organizing Images ' 89: A Festival of the Arts by promoting the event through press releases and tee shirt , sales. 6 c R PRSSA executive board: Bozena Szwagulinski, Vice President; Doug Karph, Treasurer; Nick Cervino, Public Relations Liason. The advisor was Patrick Karle, professor in the Communication Department. 4 284 Clubs Organizations Archaeology Club The Archaelogy Club sponsored a lecture series including topics like: An- cient Roman Coins by Dr. Joyce Raynor, Tell Safut by Dr. Donald Wim- mer, Peru by Dr. Herbert Kraft, China by Dr. Barry Blakely and Indus Valley by Dr. Robert Hallissey. The group took several trips to mu- seums which included the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the University of Penn- sylvania and Brooklyn Museum. The 30 members were organized and represented by the executive board at such annual events as the Fall Preview, Activities Fair and the Open House. The board was Isabel Santos, President; Andy Zipp, Vice President; Jason Wooden, Treasurer; and Profes- sor Donald Wimmer, advisor. White Roses The White Roses were created on campus in 1984 to form a bond of sis- terhood while also being a support group for the Pershing Rifles. They sup- port the Pershing Rifles at their meets, which they sponsor, as well as on the road. The group of 25 went on trips to vari- ous drill meets at Cornell University, Kent State University, and Villanova University. They participated in many annual events including the Thanksgiv- ing Mass. The advisor was Captain John Dan- ielson from ROTC. The executive board was Roseann Pagano, Presi- dent; Mary Christiano, Vice President; Diane Ulrich, Secretary; and Linda Cos- mas, Treasurer. Members of White Roses: Maria Antonucci, Me- lissa Barletta, Kathleen Briskar, Anna Campbell, Wendy Henderson, Jennifer Palen, Brenda Pillari, Adrienne Petitclair, Laura Phillips, and Margaret Rodriguez. Educational 285 Starting from Scratch Several new clubs made their debut at Seton Hall this year including those in the creative, political and professional realms. Whether you were looking for an outlet for your creative energy, a place to make a political stand, or even finding a date, there were new clubs to help you do it. Women in Communications, Inc. af- fectionately known as WICI was a pro- fessional club that catered to women in all fields of communications. It was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington, in Seattle, as Theta Sigma Phi, a college honorary organization for women in journalism. There were 82 professional chapters and 100 campus chapters of WICI in addition to hun- dredes of independent members. The idea for a SHU chapter was con- ceived by Vice-President Cara God- win after visiting a successful chapter of WICI at Villanova University. Presi- dent Valerie Steele and several other students petitioned requirements ' to in- troduce WICI to the student body and eventually SHU became an official chapter of WICI, one of the nation ' s oldest and largest communication organizations. WICI has held several meetings dur- ing both the fall and spring semesters. Guest speakers have included Tracy p Gottlieb from Seton Hall ' s Communica- t tion department and Beverley Mai- t colm, associate Director of Marketing at Essex County College. They also c sponsored a trip to T.V. station KYW in c Philadelphia that included a tour of the j station and a preview of the taping of the program, People are Talking. c A second club that started this year n was the Young Democrats. After an n earlier failure to stir up interest in such a club, John Bravaco began again this year with more success. President Ke- j r vin Kutyla and Dr. Manly of the Political Z i Science department were able to re- f ( Women In Communication, Inc. Women in Communication is a new group. This club serves the needs of the whole person because it touches all aspects of college life which are educational, social, academic and media. The 27 members took a trip to KYW, Channel 3 in Philidelphia to see Peo- ple Are Talking . Speakers from the communication department also ex- plained to students about the various aspects of the field. The executive board was Valerie Steele, President; Cara Godwin, Vice President; Carol Tieron, Treasurer; and Carol Tiron, Secretary. The advisor was Professor Evelyn Plummer from the Communication department. WICI members: Karen Chappell, Carol Corcoran (program board), Beth Damarjian, Michele Davino, Elizabeth DeLouise, Cara Godwin, Valerie Gregory, Jane Gurrie, Linda Hirst, Andrea Libretti, Jen Link, Car- rie Loescher, Kirsten Nokes (pro- gram chair), Helen Roa, Lisa Rosario, Valerie Steele, Carol Tiernan and Janet Watts. 286 Clubs Organizations emit new members. At the height of the November election the Young Democrats were growing considerably. The club became active by taking part in the elections. They acted as volunteers for Senator Lautenberg, posting signs and campaigning around the SHU campus. They also attended the Essex County Democratic Rally. Officers for the club included: Presi- dent Kevin Kutyle, Vice-President Aar- on Forman, Secretary Bob Dunn, and Treasurer Sheilia Devlin. In the creative field Seton Hall stu- dents have put together a new literary magazine entitled Timeless. The magazine included a wide range of works including poetry, short stories, lyrics and a variety of artwork. Much interest had been taken in the maga- zine. With every 100 poems submitted for each oublication onlv 30 or 40 saw print. It consisted of only 32 pages so it was necessary for the magazine to be selective. The magazine was put together en- tirely by Seton Hall students. They had hoped to publish two issues a year, but Editor-in-Chief Tom Dente said that the budget would just not allow it. Given a budget of $1,000 a year it was more realistic to publish just one issue. If you were looking for a date, the Seton Hall Sociables might have been the club for you. Based on a dating service, it was originally called the Dat- ing Club and was later switched to the Sociables. The idea was conceived by Jeanine Marson who served as presi- dent of the club. She started the club because she wanted to get people together. There ' s really nowhere for people to meet, said Marson, ex- cept for the pub. She wanted the club to provide a place for otherwise shy people to find dates for events such as the semi-formals. On account of a lack of publicity, turnout was small, but there was ex- pressed hope for future expansion. There was no budget yet for the So- ciables, but they were able to hold an event over Valentine ' s Day called Heart-a-Grams. An individual could buy a flower and package of candy for his sweetheart that the Sociables would send for a small fee. Marson and Vice-President Tamara Farius hope to hold more events such as this one in the future. by Kimberly Kasegrands Young Democrats Young Democrats: They assisted in promoting their party on campus, through recruiting and guest speakers. Speaking: Gubinatorial candidate, Jim Florio ad- dresses the students at a meeting. New Clubs 287 College Republicans Get Involved in Vote ’88 The Republicans ' goal was to edu- cate and involve students in the politi- cal process in a social atmosphere. The 174 members took part in help- ing their candidates run for their re- spective offices. Students often were campaigning door to door in several districts or telemarketing to registered voters. Others helped promote the party by passing out buttons and stickers at tables set-up on campus. Several guest speakers came to campus. They included Shawn and Noel Dawkins, son and daughter of SHU Crew The SHU Crew found themselves busier than ever with the increased en- thusiasm of the student body for Pirate Athletics. All students were welcomed to join the Crew in cheering on the team dur- ing soccer, basketball and baseball games. They also sponsored trips to away games at St. John ' s, Villanova and Georgetown. There were 90 members including: Bob Daly, President; Mark Wybroniec, Vice President; Tom Allen, Treasurer; and Beth McDevilt, Secretary. Michele Davino and Maria Bowling were on the art committee that designed and made flyers. Showing support: Red Birch, SHU crew member went all out during the parade down South Or- ange Village. Pete Dawkins, senatorial candidate; Gerry Cardinale, state senator; Nick Amato, county executive; Leanna Brown, state senator; John Scott, of the Conservative Caucus of New Jer- sey; and Chuck Hardwick, Jr., son of the gubernatorial candidate. - Students went to the National Con- vention in Washington last summer and to a leadership conference in Wash- ington, D.C. They also sponsored an annual picnic and victory party. Membership requirements are not strict, but there are annual dues. Com- mittees included: fundraising, mem- bership, convention, and public relations. The executive board was active in annual events on campus. They repre- sented themselves at the Fall Preview and the Activities Fair. The board was Laura Spedale, President; John Stana, Chief-of-Staff; Kevin White, Vice Presi- dent; Randi Geduldig, Secretary; and Jerry Aiello, Treasurer. The advisor was Cathy Reilly a graduate assistant in the Student Activities Department. 288 Clubs Organizations Members of the College Republicans: Sonia Hernandez, Treasurer; Randi Geduldig, Secre- tary; John Stana, Chief of Staff; Laura Spedale, President; Kevin White, Vice President; and Dan Niklic. Ski Club Many may ask the question: “What is there to do during the winter? . There is a simple answer, go skiing. The Ski Club sponsored trips every Thursday for five weeks to places like Camel- back, Pennsylvania. The 60 members also partake in a trip to Steamboat, Colorado. The executive board held a showing of the newest Warren Miller ski movie, so that they may raise funds. The board was Keith Hopkins, President; Lisa Natarelli, Vice President; Steve Hankowski, Treasurer; and Paul Teja, Secretary. The advisor was Professor Donald Straits from the Business school. Braving the cold: Pictured are Collen McCarey, Sharon Conroy, Vicky Coslian, Mark Zagari, Mia Annarelli, Sharon Mizer, Don Ondish, John Mag- liocco, Beth Naterelli, Taura Farrell, Lisa Natavelli, Professor Straits, Keith Hopkins, Mike Abram, Paul Teja, Brian Paylago and Keith Hopkins. Not pic- tured Steve Hankowski, Tracey Laboda, Greg Bianchi, Scott Pulizzi and Mark Carlson. Social 289 u Keeping ml A Step Ahead Galleon Staff Dedicates Effort Editing: Helen Lawler, tried to capture many as- pects of the University during her second year as editor-in-chief. Once again, the Galleon Yearbook staff undertook, what seemed to be a momentous task. Having produced an excellent edition of the ' 88 book, the staff had a hard act to follow. There were approximately 20 mem- bers involved with the production of the 1989 Galleon. This small group of dedicated (and possibly deranged) students, sacrificed their time, their en- ergy and often their personal life to make this book possible. The most difficult task of the staff and editors was to capture the events and people of the University. Five members of the staff were reminded of this during a yearbook conference in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. The con- ference, hosted by Jostens Printing and Publishing, covered many aspects of yearbook production. Some of the seminars included theme develop- ment, computer graphics, an editors roundtable and slide presentations. The excitement of the weekend was not exclusive to the workshop. It also happened to be the weekend of the Final Four basketball game against Duke. The students found themselves answering countless number of ques- tions from people about Seton Hall and the team. The enthusiasm of others made the staff realize the importance c of their labor. During the course of the year several r staff members appeared in the media, due in a large part to the success of the basketball team and the new found fame of the University. Some of the interviews included Channel 5, the Washington Post, the New York Times, Associated Press and the Setonian (our personal favorite). But what would a yearbook be with- out a theme? This year ' s theme A Step Ahead, reflected the events surrounding the improvement and re- naissance of the school. It also ex- H pressed the maturity of the staff ' s work. As you can see all the hard work paid off. Once again, the Galleon editors, managers, staff and advisor published an excellent book everyone can be proud of. bl Timeless Timeless, the literary magazine made its first appearance on campus in the spring. They accepted works from any person associated with the University and printed 1,000 issues. It was a cultural and learning experience for all its members, because of the var- ied short stories, poems and art work th at were published. The Timeless staff: Thomas Dente, Editor-in- Chief; Jeanne Ryan, Literary Editor; Jennifer Link, Art Editor; Thomas D ' Alessandro, Layout Editor; and Elizabeth Drake, Copy Editor. The Assistant Editors were: Ola Akinmowo, Jo Ann Buck, Steph- anie Circosta, Amy Cleghorn, Joseph Davis, Dawn Favorito, Christine Konzeiman, Martin Mannion, Carl Santiago, and Susan Wiishaw. The advisor was Professor John Sweeney of the En- glish department. 290 Ctubs Organizations Laughing: Jane Kozak, associate editor, takes a Enthusiasm: Caria, Vic, Sue, Kim and Helen celebrate a victory over Duke during dinner at the break from work. Jostens ' conference. Pi Kappa Alpha The Pikes are the largest fraternity on campus. They are a national frater- nity and their colors are gold and gar- net. Pikes: They are represented in many aspects on campus, including Student Government, Fresh- men Studies, Resident Life. Media 291 More About Us Relaxing: Jen Wise, Photography Editor, and her camera were seen running across campus to get a picture before it got away. Creating: Vic Mono, Layout Editor, constantly encouraged the staff to break rules , when designing. During the course of the year, the yearbook staff has answered a countless number of questions. Most of these questions have been asked several hundred times, and more often than not, have the answer no”. Therefore, the staff put together a little satir- ical list of the 10 most asked questions with the answer no”. 10) Do you understand what I mean? 9) Does this adhere to Colum- bia guidelines? 8)Have you seen Clem around? 7) Do we have any film? 6) Will the photographers be back? 5) Will we make our first dead- line? 4) Second deadline? 3) Third deadline? 2) Did anyone show up to the meeting? 1) Will the book be out before I graduate? Tau Kappa Epsilon Slked: The TKE brothers participat- ed in the Greek Week football game. 292 Clubs Organizations Covering an event: Carla Salewski, Copy Editor, went to many events to get the best story. Kidding around: Clem Bottone, Sports Editor, practiced his athletic skills when he wasn ' t doing layouts. Smiling: John Murtha, Editorial Assistant, helped out the editors during the course of the year. Phi Kappa Theta Members: Bill Brown (Correspond- ing Secretary), John Chap, Frank Ciambrone, Joe Cicenia (Vice Pres- ident), Steve Colantoni, Kieran Col- lins, Steve DiBiase (President), Ed Deignan, Mike Doyle, Steve Erwin, Jim lorio, Raymond Kyriakos, Alan Lund, Sal Marcoccio, Rob Maurice, Eric McNamara (Treasurer), Kevin Murphy, Michael Murphy, Rob O ' Keefe, Gary Petranits, Michael Rasmussen, John Snyder, Jason Swedin, Joe Truppo, John Wilkens and Chris Woeifie (Recording Sec- retary). The advisor is Dr. Peter Ahr, Dean of Freshmen Studies. Media 293 The Voice of The Seton Hall Community The Setonian has always been an inherent part of the University ' s history. This year was no exception, as they covered many controversial and ex- citing issues. The most coverage was given to sports, especially basketball. A special color issue in dedication to the team was published. Tony Petracca, the sports editor, ex- plained that the extra effort was well worth it, because it was well re- ceived. Everyone was impressed by it . . . and we thought we were paying tribute to a great team, he contin- ued. One controversial issue for the Se- tonian was one of a personal nature Talking on the phone: Rick Ranges, editor-in- chief, speaks with Entertainment Tonight about setting up a meeting to discuss the University. for the staff. A student senator felt the masthead on the paper should be changed from The Voice of The Se- ton Hall Community to A Voice of The Seton Hall Community. A second issue was in relation to the Playboy feature called Women of the BIG EAST. The magazine approached the Editor-in-Chief, Rick Ranges, to place an ad to recruit women for the layout. Though the administration felt it did not have a place at a Catholic institution, the Setonian made their own decision not to run the ad. The paper covered every significant issue of the year— the moments of glo- ry, and the moments of discourage- ment. It spoke of and represented many aspects of the community. Phi Kappa Sigma There are approximately 64 mem- bers of the Skulls. Established in 1986, the brothers sponsored a winter and spring formal, a car wash, trips to San Genarro and Lake Placid, and sold hot dogs at Soccer games to raise money. The brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma: Eric Aninipot, Roehl Aninipot, Harry Atkinson, Chris Bergman, Elliott Bruce, Keith Carroll, Kevin Carroll, Neil Cas- tillo, Mike Clifford. Mike Coleman, Philip Costa, Clause Crisafulli. Bob Daly, Marc DePasquale, Robert Dressel, Pat Elliott, Bill Furmanski, Carmine Greco, Jeff Greenberg, Brian Halpin, Ed Harrison, Tom Hunt, Nick lannacone, Doug Kay, Scott Klein, Jim Koestler, Richard Kubicz, Gary LaPe- lusa, Vincent Latini, Rick Lee, Jeff Lehbrink, James Lomot, Wayne Manness, Kevin Martinez, Fred Marx, Robert McGee, Denis McMorrow, Chuck Medina, John Messina, Mike Miller, James Mullen, Mike Murray, Dennis Novak, Tom Novak, Fernando Pacheco, Mike Patron, Larry Philips, Jim Pieper, Wesley Pierson, Neil Piro. Nick Pitarys, Mike Profico, Scott Pulizzi, John Redavid, Steve Sanchez, Chris Schwimmer, Greg Shaw, Steve Sico, Sean Skala, Tony Teri, Ozzie Tinker, Paul Vogt, Andrew Wagner, Steve Waldis, Matt Weiss, Geoff White, Floyd Williams Hi, and Chris Wilson. The advisor is Fr. Gene Koch from Cam- pus Ministry. 294 Clubs Organizations Developing: Mike Riley, photography editor, spent many hours in the darkroom printing pic- tures. Working: Paul Krenkowitz, business manager and Tony Petracca, sports editor layout pages for the last issue. Sigma Phi Epsilon Brothers of Slg Ep: Felix Acosta, Jerry Aiello, John Bednarczyk, Brian Benbrook, Chris Burt (Vice Presi- dent), Rich Byrne, Patrick Croat, Vic Dahick, John Delia, Jerry Dyrsten, Jeff Fencil, Gerard Garvey, John Gaudet, Jeff Goldsmith, Sean Gra- ham, Todd Grant, Vic Haislop, Joe Han, Paul Harris, Jeff Kowalak, Rob LaMustra, George Linke, Jim Litter- er, Anthony Longueira, Matthew Lowicz, Humberto Martinez, John Martino, Stephen Marotta, JB Mc- Donald, FJ McDonnell (President), Tom McNeila, Vic Metallo, Stephen Murtha, Dean Naddeo, Matt Repoli, Brian Tynan, Anthony Vargas, Eric Wells, and Edward Wtulich. Media 295 Setonian Continued Measuring: Rick works on the Spotlight spread. Richard Ranges Editor-in-Chief Lisa Formanek Managing Editor Red Birch Associate Editor Krista Donches News Editor Anthony Petracca Sports Editor Christine Lapusheski Features Editor Erica Nahas Arts Editor Patricia Ryan Assistant Michael Riley Photography Editor Julie Carre tta Assistant Nick lannacone Advertising Editor Steve Svonavec Assistant Paul Krenkowitz r Business Manager Wayne Bockhorn Circulation Manager Staff: (News) Jeffrey Plaza, Mary Butler, Bill Furmanski, Fran Ferrara, Kim Kasegrande, Beth Damarijan (Sports) Andy Bacon, Sal Petruzzi, Joey Wahler, Joe Maguire, Carl Sailer (Features) Cara Godwin, Amanda Collins, Jackie d ' Auria (Arts) Tom Rathburn, Michael Ryan, J.B. McDonald, Rick Wimmer (Photography) Vibha Patel, Andrew Champeau, Abdillahi Ally, Paul Costello (Advertising) Beth Saccoman, Peggy Roach (Typesetter) Joe Daly. Advisor: Professor Tracy Gottlieb Sigma Nu Members: Sigma Nu is a new frater- nity. They sponsored a tee shirt sale during the Lawn Party. 296 Ciubs Organizations Being charming: Paul Costello proves that The staff: After working late hours for the past spending too much time in the darkroom is dan- year, the staff became a close-knit family, gerous to your health. Sigma Tau Gamma Brothers and sisters of Slg Tau: Mirella Bianchini, Rob Brodersen, Tom Cannizo, Ronda Casson, Bill Clines, Michele Davino, Marisol Estevez, Alice Grodman, Linda Hirst, Amy Kaplan, Wendy Lesnieski, Tony Lombardi, Mike Lynch, Beth McDevitt, Eileen Mitchell, Rich Moschello, Kim O ' Gorman, Carolyn Smith, Jen Trudeau, and Fredrica VanSprang. Media 297 Pirate Radio Takes Off Seton Hall Radio experienced a host of changes during this academic year which reflected the possibilities that college radio can be taken as a seri- ous alternative to major market, met- ropolitan radio. Dropping the moniker The Hardest Rock for Pirate Radio Seton Hall Radio, WSOU - 89.5FM, un- derwent another alteration of its for- mat to more seriously conscious mu- sic this year, according to station manager Missi Collazzo. The initial slo- gan change occurred on October 3rd, and the playlist of music grew to in- clude bands like U2, Camper Van Bethoven, Agent Orange, and Ra- mones. Among other transitions for 1988 at WSOU was to orient itself to more pro- gramming developed, written, record- ed and aired by students. Mindrock analyzed the lyrics in music. Hot Top- ic discussed on and off campus issues ranging from alcohol abuse, astrology, parking, and careers. WSOU Maga- zine was a features oriented show that reviewed movies, restaurants, sports and local entertainment. Top Pop was a weekly countdown of the nation ' s top pop rock hits. Many highlights accented the al- ready positive turnaround for WSOU during the 1988 1989 season. Seton Hall Radio ' s Chief Engineer, Tom Parn- ham, was distinguished with an award for the forty years of dedicated ser- vice at the 40th Anniversary dinner party held at the Mayfair Farms in West Orange, on October 30th. Hard rock band Anthrax awarded WSOU with a gold record for assisting in sales of their single I Am The Man. EIES of New Jersey bestowed their Bishop Dougher- ty Community Service Award on 89.5 for its service to the blind. Pirate Radio raised over $100,000 in a weekend ra- dio-thon and benefit concert for Jad- wega Howell, a 3-year-old liver trans- plant recipient. Pirate Radio continued its strong pro- motions campaign with concerts at L ' More and L ' More East and live broad- casts from the Brook Theatre featuring favorite area bands TNA, American Angle and Anthem. Bands that could be heard as guests on 89.5 FM include White Lion, Ace Freely and Eric Carr of Kiss, Iron Maiden, Britany Fox, Kix, Queensryche and the Misfits. New equipment enabled the staff of more than forty to expand their tech- nical know-how and increase on-air proficiency. The Jewish Hour donated a new studio cassette player. Under- writers ' contributions helped the radio station acquire two Otari 5050 reel-to- reel machines, and a new marti unit that broadcasts short range signals over airwaves instead of telephone lines. The marti unit became a signifi- cant attribute to WSOU sports pro- gramming and the ability to broadcast a cleaner signal at home games. A new phone system was installed which created some confusion for the listen- ers and staff members alike because the phone number changes as well. Sports radio gained momentum as it Sigma Pi Member of Slg PI: Matt Boro wick, Guy Bra- vaco, Javier Cardenas, Nelson Condis, Dave Di- Giovanna (Secretary), Harry Eisenhower, Richie Fox (Treasurer), Chris LeBron, Jay Montemayor (President), Vinnie Smithy Mike Underwood (Vice President) and Ken Weiner (Pledge Master). 298 Clubs Organizations 1 r — wm rwm — | Hi IlHiilBil Hil fj| 1 Wk Y1BBBBBR! Wm mm, l ... 1 K 1 fi- st A :h ;e it traveled with the Pirate teams to Alas- ka, New Orleans, the NCAA tourna- ment, and BIG EAST events. 89 and a Half Seconds was a daily glimpse at Hall sports and local alumni action in the area of sports. Frank McKenna be- came the first ' official ' producer of Sports Corner . Overall, the academic year had been a successful one for Pirate Radio. Not only did the staff change musical direction, it strived for quality student programming and a better working re- lationship with the members of its Gov- erning Council, the community of South Orange, the community of Se- Splnnlng a record: The DJ ' s spend a great deal of time working at the station before they actu- ally get on the air. ton Hall and with each other. by Michele Magara Pi Kappa Phi The Pi Kapps sponsored a Halloween Dance, Beach Party and Bike-a-Thon. The 30 members raised over $3000 for People Understanding the Severely Handicapped. The committees were social, PUSH, rush, ritual, and Alumni Re- lations. Executive board: Carmen Deo, Secretary; Dan- iel Cippotelli, Warden; Chris Mechier, Treasurer; Jeff Dill, President; Lorenzo Pet rued, Chaplin ; and Greg Deo, Historian. Missing is Dave Thornell, Vice President and Fr. Gavin, Advisor. Members: The brothers participated in annual events such as the Fall Preview and Greek Week. Media 299 Greek Week ■ ' S ' ' ' ' ' ' • % ' - “• 11 | i|V • ■ • , . s v f, - i Sororities and Fraternities Join In The Fun Hanging out: Matt relaxes pool-side during the Pool Party on Tuesday. Events of the night includ- ed get dressed contest and a bathing suit con- test. The second annual Greek Week competition, held from April 23-28, came to a close at the Spring Lawn Party with the announcement of the week ' s overall winners. The fraternity and sorority racking up the highest number of points through- out the week is each awarded a tro- phy, to be kept for a year, and has the name of its organization engraved on a plaque, which will be displayed in the Student Center. If a fraternity or soror- ity wins overall for three consecutive years, the trophy is theirs to keep. All of the proceeds from the week ' s activities were donated to Convenant House, Greek Week coordinator Vicky Coslain said. It ' s getting us recognition on cam- pus, and it ' s for a worthy cause, chair- person Dennis Falci, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, said. Debbie Skane, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was also a Greek Week chairperson. We want to present the Greeks in a better light, and not have ourselves seen as beer-drinking and always bad, Coslain said. Five sororities and 1 1 fraternities par- ticipated in this year ' s Greek Week, which featured events such as a pie eating contest, game night and a pic- nic in Grove Park. Tuesday night ' s pool party in the Brennan Rec Center in- cluded a swimming relay, bellyflop competition and bikini contests for women and men, won by Christine Fife of Phi Delta Pi and Jim Marchese of Pi Kappa Alpha. Wednesday ' s Talent Show, won by Phi Kappa Sigma ' s Tom Hunt, who sang She ' s Got a Way and Piano Man, and by Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Maria Christi, Sharon McGrath, Chris Haag, Continued on page 302 Phi Delta Pi There were about 47 sisters in Phi Delta Pi. They participated in assisting the Inter-Sorority Council to sponsor a dance for the mentally handicapped. The officers were Laurie Coleman, President; Noelle Schmidt, Vice Presi- dent; Lynn Coleman, Secretary; and Kelly Anderson, Treasurer. Pledging: The sisters carried folders with informa- tion of sorority traditions. Each member went through this process including: Kathy Amato, Kel- ly Anderson, Robin Callanhan, Mary Ellen Calver- ley, Tracey Cantino, Laurie Coleman, Lynn Cole- man, Pam Condon, Christine D Antuono, Joan Drops, Christine Faccone, Nicole Fusaro, Chris- tine Fyfe, Michelle Gailliout, Shauna Hughes, Lau- ra Herrmann, Stacey Humphrey, Kristine Insogna, Melissa Magda, Letitia Mandola, Irma Manziano, Susan McCarthy, Cherie McKinney, Dana Miel- carski, Meg Morrow, Liz Pavlatos, Melinda Perry, Christina Rand, Janis Romaniw, Noelle Schmidt, Ann Scotti, Chrissy Shea, Kelly Skinner, Cour- teany Smith, Karen Smutek, Lucia Tambone, Connie Tamburri, Maria Tomaro, Annie Woods, and Michelle Zazzo. 300 Clubs Orgnanizations Doing the limbo: Students tested their flexibility, and challenged themselves and each other to see how low they could go. Arm wrestling: Jeff Dill of Pi Kappa Phi, showed his strength during the contest on Thursday night. Greek 301 Greek Week Continued Peddling: Irma, from Phi Delta Pi races towards the finish line on Friday afternoons tricycle races. Continued from page 300 Andrea Cammarato, Alice Ladzinski, Annette DiMattof and Angela Floria, who performed Eternal Flame and The Rose ' was the most important event of the week and was worth the greatest number of points toward the week ' s overall total. Thursday was the football finals be- tween Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kap- pa Alpha and a women ' s volleyball tournament, as well as arm-wrestling and limbo contests in the Student Cen- ter TV lounge. Friday ' s agenda included the Lawn Bash charity booths and tricycle races around the University Green. I think that we ' re developing very rapidly and we ' re borrowing ideas from other colleges and adding ideas of our own, and that ' s how we ' re com- ing up with our own rendition of Greek Week, Falci said. This year we ' re learning a lot, and through the learning process we can only guarantee a bet- ter Greek Week next year and the years to come. We hope that by do- ing this we can get more programming for everyone and help out the Universi- ty in general. The turnout is great, Coslian add- ed. Everybody seems really into it, and the people seem to be having a good time. And that ' s what the main objective is — to have fun. by Christine Lapusheski i Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon was new on campus this year. The sisters sponsored a fun- draiser for Cystic Fibrosis and partici- pated in annual events on campus. The departments were: publicity, phi- lanthropy, fundraising, social, sister- hood and scholarship. The executive board was Lisa Kluge, President; Dee Texidor, Vice president; Jacklyn Campanella, Secretary; and Colleen Galvin, Treasurer. The advisor was Fr. Dennis Cohan from Housing and Residence Life. Sisterhood: Lisa Kluge, Colleen Galvin, Dee Texidor, Kerrin O ' Brien, Gina Lorine, Laura O ' Neil, Leigh Wisnecski, Amy Devine, Caroline VanDyke, Nathalie White, Sarah McDevitt, Ginny Romanchuk, Jen Derrig, Kim Jones, Kelly Fosbre, Jeanne Pelletubi, Eileen Gino, Natalie Nahas, Stephanie Walinski, Kim Martino, Jen Carsei, Eileen Vllerie, Katie Boland, Tracy Hipko, Maureen Ready, Diane Sajur, Kepti Patel, Crissy Kahn, Diana Duffy, Jacklyn Campanella, Jennie Hudson, Amparo Moreni, Jen Pelland, Kathy Guildea, Karen Gergeiyi, Debbie Christopher and Miliam Garde. Slst 302 Ciubs Organizations Enjoying the day: Fred Marx of Phi Kappa Sigma helped with his fraternity charity booth during the Lawn Party. Showing enthusiasm: The Pikes showed their approval for the ladies in the bathing suit con- test. Alpha Phi Sisters of Alpha Phi: Alpha Phi was the first national sorority on campus. They still are one of the largest groups of sisterhood. Gr ook 303 INDEX A • B A Passion Play 52 Abram, Mike 289 Academics 91 Accetturo, Angelo 269, 280 Accounting Club 280 Acosta, Felix 216 Adelante 275 Ahr, Peter Dr. 293 Aiello ' s 44 Aiello, Jerry 288 Aiello, Phil 280 Akinmowo, Ola 290 Alcohol Awareness Week 43 Alevras, Kenneth 280 Alicia, Belinda 72, 272 Allen, Thomas 281, 288 Ally, Abdillahi 216 Alpha Gamms 78 Alpha Kappa Psi 31, 280 Alpha Phi 44, 265 Alvarez, Maritza 216, 251 Anderson, Barbara 269 Andrews, William 141 Aninipot, Eric 294 Aninipot, Roehl 294 Annarelli, Mia 289 Anthony, Al 278 Anthony, Wayne 280 Antonucci, Maria 285 Archaelogy Club 285 Arnold, Henry Dr. 276 Arocho, Tammylee 283 Aromando, JoAnn 35 Arrowsmith, Loren 244 Art Building 5 Aszklas, Paul 250 Atkinson, Harry 294 Atrio, Elvira 283 Auorda, Carmen 275 Awards Ceremony 72 Bacon, Andrew 55 Bajeic, Nancy 283 Balserio, John 249 Banks, Mark 284, 285 Baratta, JoAnne 270 Barba, Vincent 277 Barletta, Melissa 285 Barnas, Paul 280 Barrett, Beth 270 Basile, Nancy 282, 283 Basketball Championship 44 Basketball Team 40 Batirbek, Seylan 283 Bello, Leigh 244 Benbrook, Brain Keith 114 Benites, Margarita 281 Benke, Robert 280 Beppu, Rikako 72 Bergman, Chris 294 Beta Alpha Psi 280 Bianchi, Greg 215, 289 BIG EAST 40 Bilicska, Diane P. 114 Binner, Judy 283 Biological Science Society 277 Birch, Red 288 Bishop Dougherty Student Center 26, 32, 44, 58, 72 Bivona, Danielle 283 Black Student Union 14, 274 Blazewicz, Diane 270 Board of Regents 19 Bonadeo, Carolyn 282 Borderik, Mark 42 Borowick, Matthew John 1 14, 284 Bottone, Clement 208, 213, 216, 224, 249, 260, 293, 316 Boulware, Aaron 216 Bowie, Ann 282 Bowler, Ann 216 Bowling, Maria 288 Bradley, Jennifer 282 Bravaco, John 286 Brennan, John 280 Brennan, Maura 281 Brenycz, Gene 283 Briskar, Kathleen Mary 1 14, 285 Brister, William C., Jr. 274 Brodersen, Robert Pearce 1 14 Brown, Bill 271, 279, 293 Brown, Dana 239 Brown, Margaret 82 Brownson Debate and Speech Team 68, 279 Bruce, Elliott 294 Bryngil, Jacqueline 267, 277 Buck, JoAnn 290 Burawski, Renee 114 Burgh, Patricia 58 Burke, David 248 Bynoe, Ann-Marie 216 c • D Caceres, Kim 213 Caffie, Janique 274 Cahanap, Connie 270 Callanan, Keith 237 Callazzo, Michael 72 Callazzo, Missi 72 Calvi, Peter 280 Campbell, Anna 72, 272, 285 Campus Ministry 58, 72, 266 Capitano, Rosanne 283 Cardenas, Javier 72, 273 Career Day 31 Career Services 31 Caribe 273 Carlesimo, PJ 40, 224 Carlson, Mark 289 Carretta, Julie 12, 283 Carroll, Keith 294 Carroll, Kevin 294 Carroll, Norman P. 115, 114, 115, 266, 268 Casson, Ronda 268 Castillo, Neil 72, 294 Ceivone, Angelo 27 1 Cervino, Nick 284 Chancellor ' s Suite 37, 72, 272 Chap, John 293 Chapel 110 Chapman, Giselle 244 Chappell, Karen 286 Cheatam, Eddie 274 Chenebault, Agnes 72 Christiano, Mary 285 Christiano, Patrick 280 Christmas Dance 37 Christmas Tree Lighting 32 Chung, Jeewon 280 Ciambrone, Frank 293 Cicenia, Joe 293 Cilenti, Julvia 283 Circosta, Stephanie 290 Clark, Joe 88 Cleghorn, Amy 290 Clifford, Mike 294 Colantoni, Steve 293 Coleman, Mike 80, 294 College of Arts and Sciences 98 College of Education and Human Services 109 College of Nursing 101 College Republicans 288 College Seminary 112 Collins, Kieran 293 Communication Department 98 Commuter Council 266 Commuters 22 Conroy, Sharon 289 Corcoran, Carol 286 Coslian, Vicky 289 Cosmas, Linda 285 Costa, Philip 294 Couantoni, Steve 271 Craco, Liz 244 Crafton, Vicki 271 Crisafai, Cristina 283 Crisafulli, Clause 294 Cuan, Beatriz 281 Cuevas, Antonio 275 Cusack, Muriel 270, 281 D ' Alessandro, Thomas 290 D ' Amico, Paula 268 DaCosta, Nancy 282 Daddi, Tony 30 Daly, Bob 288, 294 Damarjian, Beth 279, 286 Davie, Anne 279 Davino, Michele 286, 288 Davis, Diane 277 Davis, Joseph 290 Dean-Neil, Andrew 251 DeAngelo, Donna 281 Decker, Debbie 271, 280 DeDolce, Dawn 281 Deehan, John 280, 281 Dees, Charles Dr. 58 DeFalco, Pam 78 Deignan, Ed 293 DeLouise, Elizabeth 55, 286 DeMarco, Carl 78, 266, 269 DeMeo, Alfonse 278 Dempski, Stella 72, 266 Dennis, Rob 14 Dente, Thomas 36, 72, 266, 286, 290, 316 DePasquale, Marc 294 Derrig, Jen 27 1 Desai, Jolly 281 Devlin, Sheilia 286 DiBiase, Steven Joseph 115, 293 DiFilippis, John 280 DiGiulio, Carla 244 DiLeo, Michael 280 Dinn, Jennifer 283 DiRienzo, Joseph 112, 316 DiSessa, Raquel 266 Donches, Krista 294 Dorner, Debbie 35 Doyle, Mike 293 Drake, Elizabeth 266, 290 Dreps, Joan 27 1 Drescher, Nancy Lynne 115 Dressel, Robert 294 Driscoll, William Rev. 279 Duffy, Paul 110, 316 Duffy, Tom 268 Dunkins, Bruce 274 Dunn, Bob 286 Durham, Kris 220 Durland, Carlo 50, 279, 316 Dustin, Sandra 283 Dyer, Joy 26 E • F Eckert, Ellen 271 Economics Club 284 Ekberg, Mike 284 Elliott, Pat 294 Erwin, Steve 293 Esmerado, John G. 72, 115, 279 Espinosa, Elena 72, 272 Esteves, Maria 278 Ethem, Ann 283 Falci, Dennis 268 Fall Lawn Party 17 Farius, Tamara 286 Farmer, Craig 274 Farrell, Taura 289 Favorito, Dawn 266, 290 Feagin, Evette 274, 283 Feeley, Sue 213 Fencing 215 Feoli, Mike 239 Ferentinos, Christina 72, 283 Ferguson, Lisa 218 Fernandez, Laura 281 Ferrara, Fran 279 Ferrier, Lauren 218 Field, Carissa 218 Finance Club 276 FIXX 65 Flood, James 72, 268 Flynn, Paul 72, 269 Fodera, John 40 Fonseca, Deborah 280 Ford, John 42, 72 Forman, Aaron 286 Formicola, Jo Renee 278 Frederick, Kienle R. 115 Freshman Orientation 10 Fujji, Mikiko 72 Fullilove, Ann 280 Fundstein, Rob 249 Furmanski, Bill 294 Fusco, Steven 280 G • H Gage, Ruth Dr. 283 Gagliano, Dave 239 Gailliout, Michelle 271 Gallagan, Cindy 280 Gallagher, Kathryn 283 Gallagher, Kim 26, 68, 316 Gallagher, Mary Pat 270 Galleon Yearbook 290, 292, 316 Gamblefling 49 Garcia, Norberto 279 Garity, Betty 72, 266 Garrone, Lisa 283 Gaudet, John 270 Gaw, Heather 27 1 Gaze, Andrew 224 Geduldig, Randi 288 Gelmann, Chris 283 Gemprecht, Susanne 283 Gens, Laura 79, 128, 316 Gibbons, Kelly 42 Godwin, Cara Gail 72, 115, 269, 286 Goehring, Lorie 283 Gonzalez, Gus 215 Gonzalez, Jose 273 Gonzalez, Mayra 280 Goodreds, Stephen 82 Goodwin, Christi 283 Gottlieb, Tracy 286, 316 Gourmet Dining Services 26 Graduates 123 Grant, Penny 270 Granville, Dr. Sawyer M. Jr. 31 Gravelle, Elena 55 Greco, Carmine 294 Greenberg, Jeff 294 Gregory, Valerie 286 Grifone, Michael 260, 316 Grizzaff, Michael 277 Groppuso, Mike 239 Gurrie, Jane 286 Gwelgio, Kelly 11 Hall Councils 270 Hally, Tara 115, 280 Halpin, Brian 294 Hambury, Rev. 58, 267 Han, Sara 281 Hankowski, Steve 35, 289 Hannemann, Bob 280 Harkin, Charlie 271 Harris, Dawn 270 Harris, John 249 Harrison, Ed 294 Hart, Michelle 216 Hartnett, Debbie 220 Henderson, Wendy 285 Henkel, Laura 283 Hennessy, Ian 210 Herman, Mindy 270 Hernandez, Sonia 289 Herzog, Kathleen 55 Hightower, Lois 279 Hirst, Linda 286 Hoenig, Stephanie 218 Hoffman, James 40, 281 Holle, Clark 249 Holly, Nicole 216 Hopkins, Keith 289 Hughes, Burg 279 Hunt, Tom 294 I • J lannacone, Nick 266, 294, 316 Images 68 Inaguration 269 International Festival 272 International Student Association 272 Intramurals 260 Intrieri, Sandra 17 lorio, Jim 293 Jamis, Cassandra 283 Javick, Margaret Mary 270 Jeffers, Michele 283 Johnson, Ken 215 Jones, David 251 Jones, Jayme 72 Jordan, Dr. 285 Julia, Rafael 275 K • L Karle, Patrick 284 Karph, Doug 284 Kasegrands, Kimberly 286 Kasun, Ross 277 Katsious, Jim 82 Kay, Doug 294 Keenan, Robert 52 Kelleher, Mike 271 Kemble, Aaron 280 Kendig, Dr. 282 Kennedy, Jim 82, 280 Kennedy, Patrick Dr. 72 Khorozian, Raffi 278 Kicken, Lisa 281 Kiernan, Diane 280 Kincaid, Yvette 274 Klein, Scott 294 Koch, Eugene Rev. 15, 26, 31, 32, 72, 266, 294 Koenig, Diane Catherine 1 15 Koestler, Jim 294 Konzelman, Christine 290 Kottain, Carol 277 Kozak, JaneAnna 17, 40, 82, 291, 316 Kubicz, Richard 294 Kuchon, Patricia Dr. 58, 72, 92, 95, 269, 294, 316 Kucsma, Kristin 284 Lach, Bo 280 Laico, Anne Theresa 116, 281 Laic, Donny 208 Lamauro, Russell 215 Lambert, Kim 278 LaPelusa, Gary 294 Lapusheski, Christine 36, 43, 316 Larco, Ann 280 Latini, Vincent 294 Lawler, Helen 7, 15, 26, 31, 35, 40, 65, 72, 78, 82, 92, 102, 141, 2, 54, 290, 316 Lawler, James 141 Lawrence, Brian 280 Lee, Barbara 283 Lee, Rick 294 Lehbrink, Jeff 294 Leonard, Ed 279 Leone, Nancy 283 Liang, Quindong 72, 274 Libretti, Andrea 286 Licorish, Prince 216, 252 Link, Jen 266, 286, 116, 282, 290 Liptak, Kindra 244 Lithgow, Ed 27 1 Loboda, Tracey 289 Loescher, Carrie 286 LoLargo, Lisa 55 Lombardi, Rita 281 Lomot, James 294 Longo, Jeanine 116 Lopez, Brian 283 Lopez, Uly 273 Luciano, Frank 280 Lugo, Richard 280 Lugo, Vivian 280 Lund, Alan 293 Lynch, James 280 M • N Macphee, Dr. 42 Magliocco, John 289 Mahon, Dennis Rev. 92 Main Gate 3 Main Lawn 15 Main Lounge 44, 58, 72 Mangina, Phyllis 220 Manly, Dr. 286 Manness, Wayne 294 Mannion, Martin 290 Mano, Vic 292, 316 Manziano, Irma 271 Marchicletti, Denise 277 Marcoccio, Sal 293 Marson, Jeanine 35, 286 Martin Luther King Scholarship 276 Martinez, Kevin 294 Martins, Dena 281 Marx, Fred 294 Masherelli, Anthony 281 Masingill, Greg 209 Maslonka, Joel 271 Massa, William Jr. 116, 117 Mateen, Amina 274 Matilde Solimine Fieldhouse 19 Matischak, Peter 210 Matthews, Dr. 285 Mattina, Dena Louise 117, 116, 271, 280 Maurice, Rob 293 Mazella, Julie 10, 15, 32, 49, 58, 316 McAvaddy, JP 141 McCann, Michael R. 82 McCarey, Collen 289 McCarrick, Archbishop Theodore 19 McClain, Jason 270 McCormick, David 26 McDevilt, Beth 288 McDonald, Cathy 218 McGee, Robert 294 McGlone, James Dr. 50 McGraw, Michael 291, 316 McGuinness, Walt 44, 316 McGuire, Catherine 117 McKenna, Donald Dr. 72, 316 McKeown, Brian 27 1 McKinney, Cherre 270 McLaughlin Library 5 McMenemie, Kathy 72 McMorrow, Dennis 277, 294 McNamara, Eric 293 McQuillen, Moira 212 Meadowlands 40 Medina, Chuck 294 Meeker, Rachael 117, 218 Mehu, Geraldine 274 Menzel, Vincent 141 Mervine, Kenrick 19 Messina, John 294 Mikalauskas, Greg 10, 95 Miller, Mike 294 Mindes, Alex 55 Minor, Erik 280 Mitchell, Eileen 283 Mizer, Sharon 289 Monahan, Eoin 208, 210 Moon, John 216, 251 Moore, James 19, 72, 117, 268, 280, 294, 316 Moore, Kelley 220 Morley, John Rev. 110 Morton, John 224, 224 Morton, Kevin 239 Moschner, Todd 31, 280 Mrozak, Dawn Mary 117, 118 Mullen, James 294 Murphy, Kevin 293 Murphy, Michael 293 Murray, Mike 294 Murray, Yolanda 274 Murtha, John 101, 293, 316 Mykoliw, Steve 283 NABA 283 Nahas, Erica 50, 316 Natarelli, Lisa 289 Naterelli, Beth 289 Nenichka, Barbara Ann 268 New York City 32 Niklic, Dan 289 Nokes, Kirsten 286 Novak, Dennis 268, 294 Novak, Tom 277, 294 Nursing Student Association 283 o • p O ' Conner, Elisa 283 O ' Connor, Tom 270 O ' Donnell, James F. Jr. 260 O ' Keefe, Rob 293 O ' Kelly, Patrick 118, 208, 258, 316 Oesterle, Karen 283 Office of International Programs 106 Ondish, Don 289 Organizations 265 Orosz, Stephanie 268 Ortez, Darwin 49 Orticio, Rio Antonio Rosales 118 Ortiz-Gonzalez, Diana Ivette 117, 118 Pacheco, Fernando 294 Pagano, Roseann 82, 285 Palazzo, Kristine M. 72, 1 18, 1 19, 244 Palen, Jennifer 285 Palumbo, Joe 72 Panagukos, Nick 215 Papogeorgiou, Ria 282 Paquette, John 224, 316 Parent, Cliff 54, 55 Parler, Sue 244 Pasechnick, Jill 35 Paterson, Sandra Lee 118, 119 Patron, Mike 294 Patton, Mary 213 Paulillo, Lena Victoria 72, 118, 119, 278 Paylago, Brian 289 Peer Advisers 10 Peirce, Paige 283 Perez, Dave 35 Perez, Katiana 275 Perry, Randolph 274 Petillo, Msgr. John J. 12, 19, 58, 92, 110 Petit-Clair, Adrienne 270, 285 Petracca Tony 294 Petranits, Gary 293 Petras, Robyn 212 Petronzio, Amy 244 Phelan, Chris 266 Phi Alpha Delta 278 Phi Delt 59, 78 Phi Kappa Sigma 294 Phi Kappa Theta 293 Philips, Larry 294 Phillips, Laura 285 Pi Kappa Alpha 32, 291 Piccinich, Umberto 280 Pieper, Jim 294 Pierotti, Joe 216 Pierson, Joe 277 Pierson, Wesley 294 Pillari, Brenda 285 Piro, Neil 294 Pitarys, Nick 294 Plaza, Jeffrey W. 61, 316 Plummer, Evelyn 286 Pocchio, Michael Jr. 72, 118, 119, 278 Podmajersky, David 281 Political Science Association 278 Powers, Kelly 281 Pratt, Christopher 31 Presidents Hall 32 Pritchett, Forrest 274 Profico, Mike 294 Provansano, Beth Ann 283 PRSSA 284 Prussak, Joseph 55 Psi Chi 282 Psychology Club 265, 282 Pub 61 Pulizzi, Scott 285, 289, 294 Pulliahon, Dwayne 274 Purnell, Shellie 268 Puzio, Michael Andrew 119 Q • R Quintong, Melynda 280 Ramos, Ramon 224, 259 Randazzo, Michael 239, 280 Ranges, Richard 17, 72, 294, 316 Rasmussen, Michael 293 Reader, Peter 72 Recreation Center 19, 44 Redavid, John 294 Reddick, Bill 239 Reilly, Cathy 288 Remee, Paul 249 Rendon, Shirley 273 Repole-Florczak, Lucy 280 Resident Student Association 59, 270 Residents 22 Reynolds, Rhon 274 Rhead, Jim 277 Riccardi, Greg 82 Ricchezza, Joseph Chez” 267 Risko, Carolyn 1 19 Rispoli, Philip 277 Rivera, Maximina 72 Roa, Helen 286 Roa, Mary 273 Robe, Sue 271 Robidoux, Cheryl A. 1 19 Robinson, Darnell 55, 78 Rodriguez, Lilian 283 Rodriguez, Margaret 216, 285 Roe, Marcia 15, 72, 316 Rollins, Harold 253 Roman, Diane 283 Roman, Felix 275 Rombert, Diane 274 Romeika, Laura 218 Ronan, Kathleen 54 Rosario, Jeannette 273 Rosario, Lisa 286 ROTC 102 Roy, Frankie 280 Roznoy, Cheryl 266 Rugby 260 Ruppert, Howard 249 Russell, Steven 280 Ryan, Jeanne 35, 88, 290, 316 Ryan, Patricia 55 S • T Sabo, Greg 237 Sadie Hawkins Dance 26 Saintilus, Geraldine 220, 259 Salewski, Carla Ann 7, 9, 12, 19, 22, 26, 82, 91, 123, 132, 265, 270, 293, 316 Salmon, Monica 274 Sammarco, Steve 237 Sanchez, Steve 270, 294 Santiago, Carl Michael 52, 1 19, 120, 290 Santos, Isabel 285 Scarillo, Tom 280 Scarpati, Sandra 72, 272 Schellscheidt, Manny 208 Schiavone, Paul 52 Schnell, Carolyn Elaine 119, 120 School of Business 96 Schramm, Judith 282 Schrieks, Marc 3 Schwimmer, Chris 294 Seely, Lisa 266 Seifart, Monika 270 Senate 268 Senior Class Officers 267 Seton Squares 58 Shakabpa, Dereck 215 Shaw, Greg 294 Shay, Padraic 216 She Stoops To Conquer 50 Sheppard, Mike 239 SHU Crew 40, 265, 288 SHUFL 282 Shugard, Debra Lynn 280 Sico, Steve 294 Sig Ep 78 Simmons, Sean 216 Siracusa, Gerry 266 Skala, Sean 294 Ski Club 289 Skulls 78, 81 Smalls, Alfred E„ Jr. 283 Smith, Carolyn 271 Smith, Keith 281, 282 Smith, Michael G. 72, 119, 120, 249, 268, 280 Snyder, John 293 Soccer Team 40, 208 Sociables 286 Sokalski, Elizabeth 282, 283 Sorrentino, Paul 216 South Orange Avenue 17, 44 Spadafora, Laura Madeline 101, 120 Spedale, Laura 120, 278, 288 Spergel, Paul 283 Spina, Debbie 15, 57, 316 Spring Lawn Party 78 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society 279 Stalica, Lisa 15, 43, 95, 269, 316 Stana, John 288 Stanley, Karen 42, 72 Steele, Valerie Renee 68, 72, 121, 274, 286 Stephens, Alisa J. 120, 121, 268 Stoute, Maurice 253 Straits, Donald 289 Strutynsky, Mina 277 Student Activities Board 17, 26, 49, 65 Student Activities Fair 15 Student Ambassadors 27 1 Student Government Association 268 Student Life 9 Stush, William 239, 267, 280 Sullivan, Tom 224 Swedin, Jason 293 Sweeney, John 290 Synder, John 27 1 Synder, Kim 40 Szwagulinski, Bozena 284 Tau Kappa Epsilon 292 Taylor, Tracy Denise 82 Teja, Paul 289 Tennis 213 - Teri, Tony 294 The Hot L Baltimore 55 The Setonian 294 Theatre-in-the-Round 50 Theirfelder, Carolyn 216, 220 Thompson, Calvin 270 Tieron, Carol 286 Tigeleiro, Susan 22, 280, 316 Timeless 286, 290 Tinker, Ozzie 294 Toland, John 249 Tomaio, Alfred 283 Tomkovich, Sue 266 Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers 65 Tormey, Eve 42 Tortora, John 281 Track and Field 251 Tripodi, Michael 278 Trooper, Joe 42 Truppo, Joe 293 Tzannstakis, George Dr. 284 U • V Ulemu, Deborah 278 Ulrich, Diane 281, 285 Unger, Stephen 281 University Chorus 68, 91, 272 University Day 19 Vaughn, Maurice 239 Vele, Donna 283 Vinhas, Isabel 267 Vinnakota, Ravi 277 Visco, Mario 12, 42 Viskovic, Elvis 280 Vocal Chamber Ensemble 19 Vogt, Paul 294 Volleyball 218 W • X Wagenseller, Barbara Mary 120, 121, 277 Wagner, Andrew 294 Waldis, Steve 294 Waldron, Dave 237 Walker, Daryll 224, 225 Walsh Gym 44 Walsh, Frank 19 Walsh, Pat 266 Walsh, Richard 279 Ward, Denise 277 Watts, Janet 271, 286 Weber, Renata Vanja 121, 266 Weiss, Matt 294 White Roses 285 White, Geoff 294 White, Kevin 288 White, Nathalie 270 Who ' s Who 1 14 WICI 286 Wielechowski, William P. 72, 121 270, 280 Wigington, Pookey” 224 Wilkens, John 293 Williams, Floyd III 294 Williams, Sara 271 Willshaw, Susan 35, 290 Wilson, Chris 294 Wimmer, Donald 285 Wimmer, Richard 72 Wise, Jen 292, 316 Woefle, Chris 271, 293 Wooden, Jason Mark 121, 72, 121 277, 285 Wriedt, Brenda 218 WSOU 72 Wybranier, Mark 280 Wybroniec, Mark 288 Xie, Shan Er 101 Y • Z Young Democrats 286 Zagari, Mark 289 Zipp, Andy 285 Zizik, Catherine 279 Zorovich, Tony 237 Ending A Journey Enjoying the great outdoors: A class moves outside to soak up some sun along with some knowledge. Holding things together: Anthony Be- lotta supports Seton Hall in more ways than one. Sharing thoughts: Students discuss an assignment for class. And Looking Back At The Traveled Road Another of Seton Hall ' s journeys as a University community has come to an end. The path which we all (students, faculty, adminis- trators, supporters, etc.) just trod won ' t be forgotten. Many impor- tant events helped make our trip memorable. Our journey began with a spiritu- al celebration. A growth of disci- pline, character and courage be- came stepping stones that we would take. Those who followed these virtues realized that they touched all aspects of their lives. The physical growth of the Uni- versity was also celebrated throughout the year. The impor- tance of it was felt strongly, espe- cially on University Day. Setonians and their families heralded the Uni- versity ' s development with a sym- bolic walk which stretched from the Complex to the Rec Cen- ter. It was a walk of acknowled- gement and pride. This year, Seton Hall ' s journey was touched by the world. And the world was touched by Seton Hall. We didn ' t walk unnoticed, and we weren ' t oblivious to what was happening around us. Closing 309 310 Making Headlines University Steps Into The Limelight Llfeguardlng: The pool at the Rec Center gave enthusiasts a change of pace from the conventional work out. Taken by surprise: The Christmas Semi-Formal helped students cele- brate the holiday season. University, national and interna- tional sports fans heralded those students of Seton Hall who partici- pated in the 1988 Olympic games. The experience in Seoul, Korea re- flected positively on their growth and the University ' s advance- ment. We took pride in their efforts and strengths. But, this was just one way in which Seton Hall would touch history and the world in 1988-89. The best was yet to come. The national spotlight shown stronger as the Seton Hall Pirates basketball team traveled across the country, winning both Universi- ty recognition and their games. They traveled to Seattle, Wash- ington to the NCAA Championship Finals and returned to South Or- ange as victors in spite of their one point championship loss. The Seton Hall community was there with its Pirate Pride as the nation cheered our boys and the little school that could. We were also present to see the community of South Orange back Seton Hall for what seemed like the first time in years. Gathering with Mends: Aiello ' s allowed students to get together in-between classes to enjoy food and conversation. Closing 311 312 Outside Our Gates Reviewing: Study habits take priority over socializing for this student. World Events Affect University The year wasn ' t just sports highlights. This was an election year and it had a great influence on Seton Hall. The bipartisan structure of our society became apparent as election day ap- proached. The College Republi- cans and the newly formed Col- lege Democrats debated and watched history in the making. The election of George Bush as President of the United States definitely affected Seton Hall and its future. Bush held a family ori- ented philosophy and ideas on education which hadn ' t been seen in the White House for many terms. We witnessed a new na- tional and political mentality. These new political values were not kept at a distance at Seton Hall. The University watched as its student govern- ment president, James Moore became a practicioner of civic duty. He resigned his position be- cause of outside commitments which he felt would keep him from representing the students who had elected him in the man- ner in which he had promised. Virtue and integrity were issues which stemmed beyond the po- litical arena. Debates flared on- and off-campus when Seton Hall students were featured in Play- boy magazine. We watched as once again, Seton Hall was in the national limelight. We saw some administrators, faculty and stu- dents fight for Catholic standards which they felt would be ma- ligned by the Women of the BIG EAST layout. We listened as oth- ers fought for freedom of expression. Cycling: Providing a means of transporta- tion, bicycles are often seen on campus during the nicer weather. Grabbing a bite: Kim gets her lunch dur- ing the Fall Lawn Party. Closing 313 Going for the basket: Anthony Avent puts one up for the Hall against Georgetown. Shades of the future: Diane ' s college experience as a marketing major, gives her a bright future. Mapping A New Course Preparing a lab: AH science majors work on experiments as part of the curriculum. Students Step In Their Own Direction Indeed, our journey was aptly landmarked. The year was one of political, spiritual, ethical and ath- letic variety. However, no facet of the journey was so deeply experi- enced as that of camaraderie. There was an overwhelming senti- ment that none of us ever walked alone. In fact, the University com- munity found that it was accom- panied every step of the way by those who shared its good and bad times. It ' s not easy to realize that our journey has ended. We have met our destination. We are a step ahead. Looking back we see the miles we have trod. Ahead we find a fork in the road. Some stu- dents will continue to travel with Seton Hall, however, the graduat- ing class must take the other path. Many of the familiar faces will change and new trails will be formed. Yet, as a testament to all we have learned from our alma mater, we will continue our lives always with the distinction of be- ing a step ahead. by Carla Salewski Closing 315 Colophon ; Editor-in-Chief Helen Lawler Associate Editor . . . Jane Anna Kozak Business Manager . Tamica Hargrove Copy Editor .... Carla Ann Salewski Sports Editor Clement Bottone Layout Editor Vic Mano Photo Editor Jen Wise Staff Writers Kim Gallagher, Jeanne Ryan, Thomas Dente, Joseph DiRienzo, Walt McGuinness, Pat O’Kelly, Paul Duffy, Julie Mazella, Christine Lapusheski, Laura Gens, Carlo Durland, Erica Nahas, Michelle Magara, Nick Innacone, Patricia Ryan, Jeffrey W. Plaza, Robert Keenan, Kimberly Kasegrands, . . . Photographers . . . Kevin Lyons, Mike Spaeth, . . . Assistants to the Editors . . . John Murtha, Jo Ann Aromando, Bonnie Johnson, Sandra Intrieri, Mike Grifone, Susan Tigileiro Faculty Advisor . . Michael S. McGraw Budget Advisor Lisa Stalica Jostens’ Representative Jerry Salomone Lorstan Representative . . Greg Costich Volume 65 of the Seton Hall University Galleon Yearbook was printed by Jostens Printing and Pub- lishing, 401 Science Park Road, State College, PA 16801. The book was printed using offset lithog- raphy, 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- merce Avenue, Union, NJ 07083. Kodak film was used, and all color pho- tography processing was done by Lorstan. All athletic pictures, se- nior portraits and Who ' s Who pictures were tak- en by Lorstan. Black and White photos were taken by both yearbook and studio staff photographers. Photos were repro- duced using 150 line screen. 56 second color pages were selected from Pantone inks and process colors. Fixx concert photos were taken by Lorstan photographers with the permission of the performers. Acknowledgements I would like to thank ev- eryone for their help es- pecially Lisa Stalica, Mar- cia Roe, Greg Mikalauskas and Dr. Pat Kuchon. Also Mrs. Gaske, Debbie Spina, Dr. McKen- na, Tracy Gottlieb and Angie McDermott. Doug Caine, for helping us with all those yearbooks. Dave Sirody and John Parquette from Sports In- formation. Captain John Danielson from ROTC and the Public Relations Department. Jerry Salomone who never gets tired, disap- pointed or pesimistic (even in the case of an April fools joke). Greg Costich and his answering machine. Thanks for the messages. Thanks to the Setonian, especially Rick Ranges and Mike Reilly. ( Mike, do you have those play pictures? ) Thank you to my staff for everything. How can I put it into words? Good- bye to the seniors. Vic, I ' m going to miss you. (Who ' s going to argue with me about being creative?) I would like to thank my parents for helping me and putting up with all those photos and layouts sprawled out on the floor. Chris Judge and Jamie Moore, thanks for your help and support over the year. Last, but not least, a special thanks to our ad- visor Mr. McGraw. He al- ways seemed to have a minute, even when faced with the impending birth of his daughter and the Pirate madness. Thank you for everything you ' ve done for the staff, Seton Hall and me. 3 16 Colophon Galleon Staff Acknowledgements . - ■ - ' . - . ,