Seton Hall Physical Therapist Leads Football Star Eric Legrand's Recovery Invented Here

SFall 2013 ETON HA homeALL for the mind, the heart and the spirit

Love Connectionsh ALSO: SETON HALL PHYSICAL THERAPIST LEADS FOOTBALL STAR ERIC LEGRAND’S RECOVERY INVENTED HERE: ALUMNI SOLVE TOUGH PROBLEMS THROUGH INGENUITY SETON HALL Fall 2013 Vol. 24 Issue 2

Seton Hall magazine is published by In this issue the Department of Public Relations and Marketing in the Division of University Advancement.

President A. Gabriel Esteban, Ph.D. features

Vice President for University Advancement 20 Seton Hall David J. Bohan, M.B.A. Love Connections Associate Vice President for Public Relations and Marketing Dan Kalmanson, M.A. 25 Passion Ingenuity Director of Publications/ + University Editor Breakthroughs Pegeen Hopkins, M.S.J. = Seton Hall inventors use creativity Art Director to solve thorny problems. Elyse M. Carter

Design and Production Linda Campos Eisenberg departments 20 Photographer Milan Stanic ’11 2 From Presidents Hall Copy Editor Kim de Bourbon 4 HALLmarks Assistant Editor Possibilities A Spiritual Erin Healy 12 Connection Despite a busy medical practice, News & Notes Editors pediatrician Michael Giuliano has Finding peace Dan Nugent ’03 embarked on a spiritual journey Kathryn Moran ’12 to become a deacon. and tranquility in the Chapel of Contributing HALLmarks Writer Roaming the Hall Susan Alai ’74 14 the Immaculate Yanzhong Huang, one of the world’s Send your comments and suggestions top experts in global health, has Conception. by mail to: Seton Hall magazine, been exceptional from the start. Department of Public Relations and Marketing, 457 Centre Street, South Orange, NJ 07079; by email 16 Profile 25 to [email protected]; or by phone Physical Therapist Sandra “Buffy” at 973-378-9834. Wojciehowski ’04/D.P.T. ’07 helps patients find strength after grave injury. On the cover: Tara ’06/M.A. ’07 and Daniel Curtin ’05 share a kiss in front of the Chapel of the Immaculate 18 Profile Conception on campus in 2009. The Calandras follow tradition: Facing page: Photo by Peter Lacker entrepreneurship and the Stillman School of Business. 30 Sports at the Hall 34 Pirates in Print 36 Alumni News & Notes 48 Last Word With Vice President of Enrollment 12 www.shu.edu Management Alyssa McCloud FROM PRESIDENTS HALL | A. GABRIEL ESTEBAN, PH.D. SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

The Calandras, who turned a small bakery into a string Sciences launched its Interprofessional Perspectives of successful businesses, have a family tradition of Speaker Series in September with nearly 1,000 people “Friendship is the source of the greatest entrepreneurship and studying business at the Stillman coming to Walsh Gymnasium to hear the inspiring story pleasures, and without friends even the School of Business. of Eric LeGrand and his rehabilitation team. The Rutgers Seeing alumni walk across the Green during Seton Hall football player suffered a paralyzing spinal-cord injury most agreeable pursuits become tedious.” Weekend wearing their Pirate sweatshirts or baseball during a 2010 football game and remains undaunted. - St. Thomas Aquinas caps reminded me how much love and pride exists for LeGrand’s rehabilitation team includes Sandra “Buffy” Seton Hall. There are many graduates who “bleed blue,” Wojciehowski ’04/D.P.T. ’07 — his physical therapist. (Learn in different ways. Some get married in the Chapel of the more about Buffy on page 16.) The relationships she has Immaculate Conception, send their children to Seton Hall built with her patients at the Kessler Institute of Reha - and recommend the University to friends and colleagues. bilitation in West Orange might not have been possible We’re All Connected (See our “Love Connections” story on page 20, highlighting without the input of her School of Health and Medical

Each year during the first week of October, the Univer - to welcome parents drew a standing-room-only couples who met and fell in love as students.) Countless Sciences professors. They steered Buffy toward a career sity holds its own version of homecoming: Seton Hall crowd and the main lawn was filled with more than alumni donate their time and talent by serving on advisory helping patients with severe neurological injuries — Weekend. The event not only brings to campus — and 40 student and community groups offering a wide councils and are involved in mentoring programs. So many at which she so excels. to life — the keen enthusiasm of our many alumni and array of activities to our campus visitors. provide financial support. Then there are the diehard Buffy’s path to a promising career clearly illustrates friends, it also fortifies the relationships members In addition to the impromptu reunions that occurred Pirate fans who attend sporting events; some attend every what those of us at the University have long known. of our community have established with one another over those three days, members of the Classes of 1963 men’s basketball game, even traveling across the country Talented, hard-working students blossom at Seton Hall, over time through shared experiences and values. and 1993 reminisced and reconnected as part of formal to see the team play. guided by professors interested in their intellectual Seton Hall Weekend attracted record crowds this reunions, as did graduates of the Honors Program To acknowledge this type of enduring loyalty, we development and growth as servant leaders. That is year, with more than 3,500 alumni, students, p arents and members of our many legacy families. One of launched a new program called “True Blue” to formally something we can all be proud of. and local community members attending. The recep tion Seton Hall’s legacy families is highlighted on page 18: acknowledge alumni who are actively engaged with the Looking forward, we continue to make significant University each year. (More information about how to strides in recruiting and developing the next generation become a True Blue member can be found on page 4.) of servant leaders. Last year, we welcomed our largest This program is ideal for alumni like Dr. Kathleen class in over 32 years and arguably our best prepared. Cuddihy ’92, a pediatrician who for years has served as This year, despite an increase in applications, we pur - a mentor to the University’s pre-med students, allowing posefully reduced our class size to increase the academic them to shadow her at her busy medical practice. She profile of our first-year students. By increasing our selec - takes time to share her experiences in a meaningful way tivity, we ended up with 1,341 freshmen and our SATs with students on an individual basis and give aspiring increased significantly. In fact, in the past two years, doctors a true picture of what practicing medicine our average SAT scores have increased by 50 points and is like. Having studied biology as an undergraduate, 35% of our freshmen were in the top 10% of their gradu - Kathleen also has generously provided funds to support ating class compared to 24% just two years ago. As our the biology department and the students who follow in future servant leaders develop their own connections her footsteps. She is just one example of the thousands across campus and with other members of our Seton Hall of engaged alumni who make me feel honored to lead family, I ask that you continue to be engaged and be a this outstanding institution. TRUE BLUE Pirate. I 1 1

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o t o h P 2 3 HALL MARKS SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 A FUTURE SO FULBRIGHT...

Four recent Seton Hall graduates and five faculty members were She will also research the impact of the country’s free health initiative Alumni who stay connected to Seton Hall will now “We greatly value the involvement of every member awarded Fulbright grants this year to study and teach abroad. on women’s political beliefs, attitudes and behavior. be recognized for their Pirate Pride as part of a new of the alumni community on behalf of Seton Hall. This The international educational exchange program sponsored by the Elizabeth Torcivia, associate professor in the Occupational Therapy “True Blue” alumni loyalty program. is just one way we say thank you for all our alumni do for U.S. Department of State was established in 1946 by U.S. Rep. J. William Anyone who is a graduate of Seton Hall can earn their alma mater,” said David J. Bohan, vice presi dent for Department in the School of Health and Medical Sciences, will travel to Fulbright to increase global understanding and learning abroad. The Helsinki Metropolia University of Applied Sciences in Finland next spring. the True Blue honor by following four steps each year: University Advancement. program chooses participants for their academic merit and leadership Throughout each fiscal year (which runs from July 1 She will teach clinical reasoning and elective innovation courses for G Make sure Seton Hall has a current mailing potential and allows them the opportunity to study, teach and conduct through June 30), Seton Hall will identify alumni who occupational therapy in the community. address, phone number and email address to research while exchanging ideas with people in other countries. meet the True Blue criteria and honor them in a variety Rabbi Alan Brill, the Cooperman/Ross Endowed Chair of Jewish- maintain communication. of ways: sending a welcome mailing and branded promo - Christian Studies, will be in India, teaching a graduate course exploring 1G tional items, and giving special recognition at events. the commonalities between Judaism and Hinduism and conducting Stay active in the Seton Hall community by STUDENTS attending at least one University-sponsored “The True Blue program recognizes what I have seen research for a new book. Jaad Asante, who graduated in 2013 with a degree in communica tions first-hand for many years now; that Seton Hall alumni event or by serving as a volunteer, mentor, and a minor in Russian and Eastern European studies, will teach English promoter or recruiter, or as a member of a are making a significant difference in the lives of future 2 at a school in Kyrgyzstan. She plans to use her background as a broad - Pirates by giving their time and talent,” said Bill Staats Seton Hall board or committee. cast and visual interactive media major to bridge the cultural gap. ’76, president of the Alumni Board of Directors. “The True G Support Seton Hall with a donation of any Blue program is so important to me and the alumni board Karina Kainth, who graduated in 2013 with a degree in diplomacy amount to any recognized University fund, that we, as a group, are committed to being 100 percent and international relations, will help teach English to middle school 3 program, college or department. students in Chennai, India. She will also conduct a research project on ‘True Blue’ each and every year.” G Promote Seton Hall with a visible show of sup - The True Blue program was launched on October 5 education policy in India. port, such as wearing Pirate clothing or displaying during Seton Hall Weekend. For more information, please Lejla Radoncic, who graduated in 2012 with a degree in diplomacy 4 Pirate Pride on a car, at home or in an office. visit www.shu.edu/go/trueblue. and international relations, will teach English in Turkey, making use of her minor in Russian and Eastern European Studies. She hopes to continue her education when she returns and eventually seek a career in interna - tional aid and development in western Asia. Erandi Trevino, who graduated in 2013 with degrees in both diplo - macy and international relations and Latin American and Latino/Latina Stillman in Shanghai studies, will teach English in Brazil. Her dual degrees will help her connect with students on a cultural level and promote positive relations between A pilot program launched by the Stillman School of Business culminated Latin America and the United States. in 16 accomplished business people from Shanghai graduating in South Orange last spring with Stillman M.B.A.s. The executive M.B.A. program fol lowed the standard Stillman curriculum but was geared toward students working in teams to learn best business practices on an international level. FACULTY The Shanghai Executive M.B.A. program began in October 2011 and fin - Gita DasBender, senior faculty associate in English, was named a ished with graduation in May 2013. As part of the program, the students were Fulbright Specialist and visited two schools in North Vietnam last spring. required to travel to the United States, make formal presentations of a project She assessed the needs of the English teachers selected to participate in Ironclad Advice analysis, tour several U.S. businesses and meet with American entrepreneurs. the project, observed and taught classes, led writing workshops, reviewed Just before the start of baseball season this year, some 400 Seton The 43-credit course was taught in two-day weekend sessions. curricula and held mentoring sessions and discussions on teaching Hall students and friends were treated to words of wisdom from The Shanghai students toured American Wear in East Orange and English language. Baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr., who spoke about “The Keys MD- Online in Parsippany, and AT&T Global Network Operations Center was Martin Edwards, associate professor in the School of Diplomacy and also involved in the program. Three Chinese companies also participated as International Relations, will spend the fall semester at the Balsillie School to Perseverance,” drawing on examples from his long sports career. hosts of the business consulting projects. of International Affairs in Waterloo, Ontario, as the Fulbright Research Chair Nicknamed the “Iron Man,” the Maryland native was a shortstop The program was designed to provide the students with the opportunity in Global Governance. He will research a book on the economic surveillance and first baseman for 21 years, playing for the Baltimore Orioles. to improve their knowledge and skills in managing private enterprises in activities of the International Monetary Fund while based at the Centre He is well-known for his philanthropic works, including establishing emerging free-market economies. for International Governance Innovation. the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation. The University is working with a new education partner in Zhuhai, China, Fredline M’Cormack Hale, assistant professor in the School of The Student Activities Board invited the legendary star player as and that program is expected to be in place by late fall, according to Jason Diplomacy and International Relations, will teach gender and political part of its SHU Speaks series. Yin of the Department of Management at the Stillman School. science classes at Fourah Bay College in Freetown, Sierra Leone, this fall. To learn more, go to http://tinyurl.com/CalRipkenSHU. 4 5 HALL MARKS SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

Six new members have been named to the since 2006 has been responsible for overall strat - Seton Hall Board of Regents: egy, business development, information technology S COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP TO JOIN ARCHDIOCESE Robert S. Basso ’67 is the founder of BEST and supply chain. McMahon is also president of T Partners, an independent financial services con - Bed Bath & Beyond Canada and chairman of the Newark Archbishop John J. Myers welcomed the Archdiocese of Newark by appointing the Catholic elementary school system through the sulting company, and has more than 40 years of board for Bed Bath & Beyond Mexico. In 2012, Archbishop Bernard A. Hebda as his coadjutor, Most Reverend Bernard Hebda as coadjutor archdiocese’s “Lighting the Way” program and

N wide-ranging experience in the financial services he also began overseeing Linen Holdings, an calling it a “privilege and honor” to introduce him archbishop of this great archdiocese.” continuing to support local parishes through industry, including senior management positions institutional sales operation. McMahon received in September to a gathering of local journalists, Archbishop Hebda will work with Archbishop the “New Energies” initiative, which works E at Merrill Lynch, PaineWebber, UBS and Fidelity a bachelor of science degree in business adminis - archdiocesan employees, clergy and guests. Myers on projects such as strengthening the with clergy and other parish leaders to address Investments. He earned a bachelor of science tration from Seton Hall. A coadjutor archbishop assists a metro- demographic changes.

G degree from Seton Hall and an M.B.A. from Pace Beatriz “Betty” M. Manetta, M.S. ’99 , is politan archbishop in the administration of Archbishop Hebda, who was born and raised University, and also sits on the board of several president and chief executive officer of Argent an archdiocese. The coadjutor automatically in Pennsylvania, was ordained a priest in 1989, E public and private entities. Associates, a supply-chain management and James T. Boyle Jr. ’79/J.D. ’82 is executive information-technology company that she founded succeeds the archbishop when he retires, and served as a priest in Pittsburgh and in transfers or passes away. Rome before becoming bishop of the Diocese R vice president and chief operating officer of in 1998. Previously she worked for more than Laboratory Corporation of America. Before joining 20 years in the telecommunications industry “Considering some major projects to be of Gaylord, Mich., in 2009.

LabCorp in 1999, he was a litigation attorney in with AT&T and Lucent Technologies, and is also implemented in the archdiocese, and the fact Having served from 1995 to 1996 as the private practice for more than 15 years, graduat - experienced in international trade. She earned that three of us bishops in Newark are in our director of campus ministry at the Slippery Rock

W ing from Seton Hall with political science and juris a bachelor of science degree in marketing and 70s, I had requested a coadjutor archbishop University Newman Center, Archbishop Hebda doctorate degrees. accounting from Rutgers University and a master’s some time ago,” said Archbishop Myers. “Pope has chosen to live in one of the student residence E James Orsini ’85 is chief executive officer degree in international studies from the Stillman Francis has honored my request and honored halls at the South Orange campus of Seton Hall. of Single Touch Systems and a member of the School of Business at Seton Hall.

N mobile media company’s board of directors. He has William M. Staats ’76 is a managing director more than 25 years of finance and operations expe - at U.S. Trust, Bank of America Private Wealth rience in marketing and communications, and has Man agement, in Princeton, N.J. He has held various worked with Saatchi & Saatchi, Interbrand North positions on the Seton Hall Alumni Board of Direc tors America, KPMG Peat Marwick and Goldman Sachs. and became president of the alumni board in July. Building for the Future He graduated magna cum laude from Seton Hall He and his wife, Maryjane Staats ’76, have three with a bachelor of science degree in business children, one of whom is attending Seton Hall. administration, and served as president of the Also, Gerald P. Buccino ’63 has rejoined the University’s Alumni Board of Directors for two years. board as a regent emeritus. He is the founder and Richard C. McMahon ’87 is the chief strategy CEO of Buccino & Associates Inc., a corporate revi - officer and vice president of corporate operations talization consulting firm. He graduated from Seton of Bed Bath & Beyond, the chain of retail domestic Hall with a degree in accounting and philosophy, merchandise and home furnishing stores based in and in 1996 established an endowed scholarship Union, N.J. He joined the company in 1998, and at the University’s Center for Leadership Studies.

NEW DEAN OF SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY Andrea Bartoli, Ph.D., was named dean Ambassador Thomas Melady, the school’s interim dean, said at of Seton Hall’s School of Diplomacy and Bartoli’s appointment that “his vast experience in the field as well as in International Relations in June. academia will be a great asset in moving one of Seton Hall’s flagship ABOVE: Architect’s rendering of Aquinas Hall He was previously a faculty member and schools forward.” dean of George Mason University’s School for Bartoli’s international portfolio spans more than two decades. He has Construction projects aimed at improving Recreation and Athletic Center and a parking Conflict Analysis and Resolution in Virginia; served as the Permanent Representative of the Community of Sant’Egidio the quality of life for Seton Hall students deck extension, which will provide 594 much- he joined the school in 2007. Before that, to the United Nations and the United States since 1992. He has also 1

he founded and directed the Center for Inter - served in peacemaking endeavors in Mozambique, Guatemala, Algeria, 1 have begun on campus. needed parking spaces near Ivy Hill Park. ’

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l demolished to make way for a three-story will be a dual-level facility lined with state-of- research scholar at the Saltzman Institute on War and Peace Studies. cution abroad before Congress, Bartoli has been a member of the State i M

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Resolution and launched the master’s degree program in Negotiation “The School of Diplomacy and International Relations is poised t r art classrooms will be the result. training options. Scheduled improvements also a

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with colleagues and students, has focused his research endeavors on challenging environments. Diplomacy itself has been redefined and o t renovation of Aquinas Hall, construction of a train ing and a pair of dance and fitness studios, o genocide prevention and international conflict resolution. new approaches to pedagogy and interventions are necessary.” h P new fitness center as part of the Richie Regan each slated to be more than 1,100 square feet. 6 7 HALL MARKS SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

SHU in the news BY THE NUMBERS “… Thomas Healy, a professor of law at Seton Hall Law School, tells In Brief... the remarkable story of how … [Oliver Wendell] Holmes was persuaded to change his mind about the meaning and reach of our most fundamental safeguard.” G William Hudders , adjunct professor of G The Stillman School’s undergraduate WPIRSATEO RADIU O — Alan M. Dershowitz, New York Times Sunday Book Review, of Thomas Healy’s The Great Dissent: How Oliver Wendell Holmes Changed His Mind — art, has been awarded a grant from The degree programs in finance and financial and Changed the History of Free Speech in America. Franz and Virginia Bader Fund to continue mathematics have been accepted into 89.5 FM his work in painting for 2013. the CFA Institute University Recognition “Activists saw the home as a private place “It was not in the remit of the [U.N.] report Program. These programs position stu - G Kathleen Donohue Rennie, M.A. ’93/ to assign blame for this atrocity, the like of which dents to obtain the Chartered Financial where families lived and loved. Ph.D. ’05 , assistant professor of public has not been seen since Saddam Hussein gassed Analyst designation, a respected invest - It was not a workplace. In fact, housework relations, has been named 2013 Public his Kurdish citizens a quarter century ago. ment credential. was maybe not work at all.” Relations Professional of the Year by the — S. Azmat Hassan, School of Diplomacy and International Relations, Huffington New Jersey chapter of the Public Rela - G Barbara B. Blozen, Ed.D. ’10 , assistant 65 — Vanessa May, College of Arts and Sciences, NPR’s Academic Minute, Post, on the U.N Inspector’s report on the use of chemical weapons near Years on the air explores the politics around unprotected labor and domestic workers. tions Society of America (PRSA). She has professor at the College of Nursing, was Damas cus in August 2013, and slow pace of diplomacy in the Syrian civil war. also been appointed to the organization’s named the New York/New Jersey Regional National Board of Directors and accepted Finalist in Education and Mentorship by “He was a man of great simplicity, down to earth, a man of the people. … for induction into the PRSA College of Nurse.com. 75,000 Francis of Assisi spearheaded a great evangelization movement of the 13th century. Fellows, a recognition held by less than Songs played each year G Christopher Tienken, Ed.D. ’03/M.P .A. He embraced a new way of being religious in the world.” 2 percent of the PRSA’s 22,000 members. ’04 , assistant professor of educational — Monsignor Raymond J. Kupke, Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology, U.S. News & World Report, on the Italian friar as a possible inspiration G Michael LaFountaine , assistant profes sor leadership, management and policy, for the name the new Pope selected. 8,760 of physical therapy at the School of took eight doctoral students to Italy to Hours broadcast each year Health and Medical Sciences, won the learn about decision-making theories (The station operates 24/7, 365 days a year) “I like to say it is a win/win. The businesses “On big-weather chase days in Oklahoma, 2013 New Investigator Award of the and processes, the structure of education walk away with good insights about their customers the scene is like a traveling weather-geek American College of Sports Medicine. in the European Union and to experience or they’ve gotten, say, eight recommendations school systems in Rome. circus combined with big-game hunt.” G and five of them are truly actionable.” Genevieve Pinto-Zipp , health sciences — Mark Svenvold, College of Arts and Sciences, The New Yorker, professor, and Elizabeth Torcivia, Ph.D. G Continuing Education and Professional — Adam Warner, Stillman School of Business, New Jersey Business, on the value of the discusses the American fascination with chasing tornadoes. ’07 , associate professor of occupational Studies partnered with the Seton Hall 58 Center for Market Research for both student marketability and aiding the business community. Student DJs therapy, received the School of Health Career Center to sponsor an employment and Medical Sciences’ inaugural Interpro - skills workshop called Get Hired Boot 100+ “The only lamentable fact is that China’s legal system is still so flexible fessional Education (IPE) Faculty Award. Camp in June. Alumni who attended Student staff members the event received a free, individualized G Abby Saunders , instructor and director of that it permits what looks like a Hollywood movie with the CCP leadership career counseling session. clinical education in the physician assis - as the director, Bo Xilai as the lead actor, and a satisfied audience.” tant program, received the Archbishop G Thomas Mernar , an assistant professor — Zheng Wang, School of Diplomacy and International Relations, The Diplomat, on Chinese politician Bo Xilai’s trial, as the verdict was announced. John J. Myers Outstanding Educator in of occupational therapy at the School of Health Sciences Award, which is based Health and Medical Sciences, has been 80 Sports games broadcast per year (Go Pirates!) on nominations by graduating students awarded a Curriculum Development Ini - “They are essential to advancing the science “At times, schools resemble Category 5 hurricanes with through the School of Health and Medical tiative (CDI) Assessment Grant to support high winds of academic rhetoric, downpours of unfunded of nursing, building collaborative partnerships Sciences. his research on how clicker technology mandates, and floods of students with unrelenting socioeconomic improves class participation and learning 150 with other sciences, and improving the health and learning challenges. Charged with navigating this G The College of Nursing hosted the Number of band interviews per year in clinical courses. of the communities they serve.” stormy weather responsibly are the often-beleaguered 38th annual conference of the American school principal and district superintendent.” Assembly of Men in Nursing in October. G The Micah Center for Business Ethics —Mary E. Fortier, College of Nursing, American Nurse Today, on the ways that 35 miles Doctor of Nursing Practice degrees are advancing the nursing profession. is the eighth and newest center at the — Charles Mitchel, College of Education and Human Services, The Lens, G The Stillman School of Business Broadcast radius Center for Empowered Leadership, in an article about listening to our higher coach. Stillman School of Business. The center’s honored James M. DiCarlo Jr., co-founder objective is to encourage faculty to of Fleetwash, Inc., and Shannon D. M. incorporate consideration of ethical Morris ’92/M.A. ’94, president of Sigma “Astonishing as it may sound, the man who has been appointed ‘conservator’ to restore the Columbus statue behavior and decision-making into the Group, inducting them into the University’s [in Buenos Aires] was the same man who 40 years earlier had been in charge of restoring the embalmed corpse curriculum as well as special program - Entrepreneur Hall of Fame. of Eva Peron before its final burial in 1974.” ming on ethical leadership. — William Connell, College of Arts and Sciences, i-Italy NY and Clarín, on the politics surrounding Christopher Columbus in South America.

8 9 HALL MARKS SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

Tribute Coin Treasures of the The denarius was the most common silver coin in Roman antiquity, and it is mentioned several times in the New Testament. But the Seminary Library most famous reference is in Mark 12:12-17 where Jesus, when challenged as to whether When I became director of the Monsignor James C. Turro Seminary Library in 2004, I set Jews should pay tribute — that is, pay about improving my knowledge of our collection of more than 70,000 works. I also began taxes to Rome — says “Bring me to explore our archival material and rare books — works rarely seen by visitors, students or a denarius and let me look at even the faculty. In the process of that exploration, I came upon a number of rare holdings it.” He then asks, “Whose now on display for the public. I share a few of my favorites here. Roman Dice An Engraving of Noah’s Ark picture is this?” And when | FATHER LAWRENCE B. PORTER In the Gospel according to Matthew 27:35, it The library’s 1866 large-format, luxury they reply, “Caesar’s,” he is said of Jesus: “After they had crucified him, edition of the “Bible of Tours” lies open to a says, “Then give to Caesar First Century Roman Nails An Illuminated Manuscript they divided his garments by casting lots.” page featuring Gustave Doré’s depiction of what is Caesar’s, but to These nails were discovered in 1961 by This choir book, of late-Renaissance style, While the phrase “casting lots” can be inter - Noah’s ark. The “Bible of Tours,” a modern God what is God’s.” Pictured Professor Ian Richmond of Oxford University’s was made in Florence about the year 1590 preted to refer to various games of chance, French translation done by two priest- here is a denarius minted Archeology Department while excavating for a community of Dominican friars. The when said of first-century Roman soldiers, it professors at the Archdiocesan Seminary during the reign of Tiberius Caesar the ruins of a first-century Roman fortress page features the antiphon (or opening usually means casting dice. These two pairs of Tours in the late 1840s, incorporates (AD 14-37) during which time the public on the banks of the river Tay near the Scot - song refrain) for the Feast of the Guardian of first-century Roman dice were discovered illustrations done by Doré (1832-1883), ministry of Jesus of Nazareth occurred. tish town of Dunkeld. Handmade by Roman Angels. Its hand-painted decorative initial during archeological digs at the historic one of France’s most famous literary illus - I have used this coin many times in my metal workers, the nails were standard letter portrays a drama appropriate to remains of Roman army encampments in trators and engravers. This display copy was course on the Church to open my lecture issue for engineers accompanying the the holy day: an infant is shown with a England and Eastern Europe. One pair is a gift from Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley on Church/state relations and have recently Roman army, who used them to build forts threatening devil on one side and a protect - made from animal bone, the other from ivory. (1814-1877) to his new diocesan seminary. donated it to the seminary library. I and bridges. No doubt they are very similar, ing angel on the other, an illustration no if not identical to, the nails used by Roman doubt inspired by the Gospel according to soldiers to crucify Jesus of Nazareth. Matthew 18:10, where Jesus says, “See that you do not despise one of these little ones, for I tell you that in heaven their angels always behold the face of my Father.”

Annunciation Tile Painting Fred Henze’s 1960 ceramic tile painting depicts “The Annunciation to Mary” (Luke 1:26-38). Born in Germany in 1904, Henze immigrated to the United States at 19. Noted for his religious art, which graces 1

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“Maybe God had plans for me,” Huang says of his test- taking prowess. While studying at Fudan University, Huang was selected to attend the Hopkins-Nanjing Center for Chinese and Amer ican Studies (a collaboration between Johns Hopkins and Nanjing universities), where he studied American poli - tics. Then came a full doctoral scholarship to the University of Chicago. His college sweetheart, Heping, arrived that same year to the United States, attending Stony Brook University on a biology scholarship. In 2003, now married with two children, the couple came to Seton Hall as professors in their respective disci - plines: Huang at the School of Diplomacy and International ADVANCING GLOBAL HEALTH: In May, Huang traveled to Capitol Hill Relations, where he directs the Center for Global Health to speak about China’s public health, including the threat of H7N9, a new Studies, and Zhou at the Department of Biological Studies. strain of avian flu. Photos by Marty Katz Looking back on his career, Huang says that as a boy he never dreamed he would testify before U.S. congressional China’s health-insurance situation has since reversed, committees, speak at the World Health Summit in Singa pore, he says. brief business leaders in Hong Kong, participate in an Oxford But then something else happened to gain Huang promi - University symposium, advise the Chinese government on nence: In 2000, the U.N. Security Council, in the face of social policy reform or address a Rockefeller Foundation the HIV/AIDS epidemic, adopted its first resolution linking gathering in Italy on universal health coverage — yet these health issues to security. Resolution 1308 solidly connected are all accomplishments made on a 70,000-mile jaunt he the fields of public health and international relations, took last spring. Huang says, and he found himself being asked to advise In recent years, he’s also been appointed a senior fellow at on global health policies and frequently quoted in interna - the Council on Foreign Relations, written articles appearing tional media outlets. in The New York Times and Foreign Affairs , and wrote the As director of the Center for Global Health Studies at influential book Governing Health in Contemporary China , Seton Hall’s School of Diplomacy and International Relations, which sheds light on China’s critical role in a world that Huang has developed the country’s first program at a profes - narrowly avoided two pandemics that originated there: sional school of international affairs that explicitly addresses SARS — severe acute respiratory syndrome — and avian flu. the security and foreign policy aspects of health issues. Why did he choose global health? On a recent afternoon in South Orange, Huang told “It was a unique and underexplored area” before he a visitor he had just returned from Southeast Asia, where studied for his doctoral degree in 2000, Huang explains, he spoke about global health security. He also said he’d The Pioneer saying that he decided to explore “the profound changes in been invited by the Asian Development Bank to participate China’s health sector — from an institutional and political in the Asia-Pacific regional consultat ions of the U.N.’s YANZHONG HUANG, perspective — following the country’s shift to a market- post-2015 development agenda, focusing on universal As a young man in China, based economy.” health coverage. And he said he’s working on publishing ONE OF THE WORLD’S in a city of 2 million people, global health expert Yanzhong Huang scored second He found that a rudimentary system that served every - another issue of the scholarly journal he found ed, Global on his college-entrance exam to attend Fudan University, one of the country’s top one with “barefoot doctors” had become a privatized health Health Governance . TOP EXPERTS IN schools. Later, Huang was exempted from having to take an entrance exam for a slot system “that left 1 billion people without any health insur - Huang offers a simple explanation of his ultimate goal: at Fudan’s graduate school, where he studied international relations. ance at all.” He calls this a consequence of the nation’s “I want to promote the health and well-being of people,” GLOBAL HEALTH, HAS Growing up in the rural Jiangsu Province in the mid-1980s, Huang’s modest dream “single-minded pursuit of wealth” and its move to a “pass- he says, “particularly in China where there are 1.4 billion had been to go to occupational school after middle school. He planned to become a the-buck” style of governing. of them.” I BEEN EXCEPTIONAL state worker — a post where he would be entitled to regular wages and health care. By the 1990s, Huang adds, close to 80 percent of Chinese But he did so well on the standardized test given at graduation that his high school people were not covered by any insurance, and life expectancy Bob Gilbert is a writer based in Connecticut. FROM THE START. teachers intercepted his application and steered him to a university education instead. gains had stagnated. All this is detailed in his book.

14 15 PROFILE | VIRGINIA HUGHES SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

PHYSICAL THERAPIST SANDRA ‘BUFFY’ WOJCIEHOWSKI ’04/D. P.T. ’07 HELPS PATIENTS FIND STRENGTH AFTER GRAVE INJURY. The Will Sergeant

he outpatient spinal cord gym at the Kessler Institute of Rehabilitation in West Orange feels nothing like a hospital. Handsome wood beams run across the high ceiling of the enormous T space, and sun spills in from many windows. It’s more like a state-of-the-art fitness gym, outfitted not only with athletic equipment — treadmills, stationary A GOOD TEAM: Wojciehowski, LeGrand and therapy dog Willie. bikes, parallel bars, floor mats, and colorful exercise balls — but a staff of experienced physical therapists as well. fitted over his shoulders and under his legs. Then, with the They all wear polo shirts and khakis, but one stands out An army brat, Wojciehowski grew up on a U.S. military help of two locomotor technicians, she pulls his 260-pound from the rest with her cropped, white-blonde hair, icy-blue base in Germany. She began playing soccer at age 6 and body into standing position on the belt. One person from

eyes, tattoos, perma-smile and booming voice. continued through high school. Several American colleges 1 Wojciehowski took an internship in Kessler’s neuro gym, 1 the Kessler team holds his left leg, the other his right, and ’

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“Come on, squeeze! Use your belly muscles!” physical recruited her to play, and she chose Seton Hall because of its n helping patients with Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis and the third stands behind him, stabilizing his hips. Then the a t S amputations. After just 12 weeks, the hospital offered her therapist Sandra Wojciehowski bellows to a patient one physical therapy program. She had wanted to be a therapist n belt starts rolling, and the three helpers manually move his a l i

morning in July. M a full-time job. Now she spends every day in the spinal cord since age 13, when she hurt her knee and had to go to rehab. legs in a stride so fluid that it almost looks normal. They y b

Wojciehowski (who has gone by “Buffy” since age 12, “Everyone in the gym was great, they all helped each other, s gym, working with paraplegics and quadriplegics. Most of do this for an entire hour, every single day, all the while o t o when a friend at Girl Scout camp marveled at her buff and I got better,” she recalls. “I thought it’d be a fun job.” h her patients will be permanently disabled, making her job P rotating positions, chatting and laughing with their cheery canoeing skills) is trying to motivate the patient, a middle- She immediately felt at home at Seton Hall, and excelled both physically and emotionally demanding. But she loves and charming patient. aged man, to sit up on his own for a full 60 seconds. The on the soccer field and in the rigorous math and science the challenge. After fewer than 50 sessions with this locomotor therapy, man started coming to Kessler in 1975, after a bullet para - classes required for her degree. Wojciehowski’s passion is obvious every afternoon LeGrand learned to sit up without any support. At first, he lyzed him from the waist down. “Buddy, you’re weebling Six years into the seven-year program, she sat down with from 1 to 2:30, when she works out with 23-year-old Eric couldn’t do this for more than 10 seconds, but now he’s up and wobbling all over the place,” she says. two of her professors, Genevieve Zipp and Cathy Maher, to LeGrand, who was a defensive player on the Rutgers foot - to three minutes. His next goal is to regain some function Her patients often call her a drill sergeant, but they don’t talk about job prospects. ball team until the fall of 2010, when a tackle left him of his arms. Wojciehowski hopes that one day he’ll be able really mean it. She has a boisterous personality and intense “I was like, I’m totally doing geriatrics,” Wojciehowski paralyzed from the neck down. to shake the hands of the politicians and famous people athleticism, sure, but she also has a softer, empathetic side. says. In high school, she had volunteered at a hospital When LeGrand began working with Wojciehowski the that he frequently meets as a spokesman for the Christopher She knows how to joke without offending, console without for military veterans. “They were my favorite. They were following April, he couldn’t sit on his own or be placed in and Dana Reeve Foundation. pitying, and push without straining. inappropriate, they cursed, they told amazing stories.” a standing position without getting dizzy. By December, he LeGrand describes his beloved therapist as “intense” and These skills have made her one of the most successful But Zipp and Maher thought her personality might be was able to hold a stable standing position, which meant “to the point,” but above all, a great motivator. graduates to come out of the Doctor of Physical Therapy a better fit for patients with severe neurological injuries. he could start using a high-tech, custom treadmill called “As much as you want to help yourself,” he says, “Buffy’s program in Seton Hall’s School of Health and Medical “I could see within her great creativity and compassion, the Therastride. willing to help you.” I Sciences. Since graduating in 2007, Buffy has improved the and she was very motivating,” Zipp says. “She’s one of those Every day, Wojciehowski pushes LeGrand’s wheelchair up day-to-day lives of hundreds of patients spanning all ages, people that you just knew from the beginning — she had a ramp onto the imposing machine. She pulls down hanging Virginia Hughes is a science writer and blogger based in New York City. She can be reached at [email protected] . sizes, and walks of life — including a college football star. it within her to change people’s lives.” metal hooks and clicks them into the blue canvas harness

16 17 ALUMNI PROFILE | MOLLY PETRILLA SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 all in the family

t’s been decades since Anthony Calandra ’85 punched When Luciano Sr. retired in 1986, he owned two thriving down dough and shaped it into plump, perfect loaves bakeries and two local hotels. Anthony was 24 years old by at his family’s bakery, but he still remembers exactly then, fresh out of the Stillman School of Business, and his I what his father taught him to do. 20-year-old brother Lou was a student there. “College taught The same could be said for his business acumen, which me how to be a better person, a more mature person, and a he also credits to his dad, and which has helped Anthony and more educated individual,” Anthony says. “I knew the business his brother, Luciano “Lou” Calandra Jr., turn a family business I wanted to be in, and college gave me the tools to do it.” into a full-fledged food-and-hospitality empire. Over the last 25 years, the brothers have continued to But before he tells the story about all that — the restau rants expand on what their father started. Calandra’s Bakery now and hotels, the wine and olive oil lines, the 750 employees distributes its breads and pastries to more than 500 restau rants, and the 50,000-square-foot bakery operation — Anthony delis and supermarkets in the tri-state area, as well as Yankee wants to start at the beginning, back when his father arrived Stadium and The Prudential Center. They also built two more in New Jersey from Sicily. hotels, opened three restaurants and, “He came to this country when he was The Calandras most recently, created Calandra’s Italian 28 years old, d reaming of a better life,” Village in Caldwell, N.J. “It’s every thing Anthony says of Luciano Sr. “It’s the clas - follow tradition: Italian under one roof: our own restaurant, sic American success story,” he adds, right entrepreneurship and lounge, bakery, deli, café, gelateria and down to the dream of entrepreneurship. wine store,” Anthony says. Luciano opened Calandra’s Bakery the Stillman School With that venture complete and thriv ing, in Newark, N.J., in 1962, the same year Anthony has begun to “take it a little easi er” Anthony was born. He worked long hours of Business. these days, which in his case means to transform the small bakery into some - working six days a week instead of seven. thing bigger and little by little, year by year, it happened. He’s also been grooming another generation of Calandra entre - Anthony began washing pots and pans for his dad’s thriving preneurs to one day run the family empire. His 19-year-old son business while enrolled at Seton Hall Prep. He soon learned Thomas, a junior at Seton Hall, and his daughter Kristin, 22, how to bake bread and by the time he turned 18, he was man - have already started to carve out their niches — management ag ing the bakery’s route books and accounting ledgers. “A lot for Thomas and sales and marketing for Kristin. of my friends would cut class to go down the shore or go out “I want to keep my kids on the right footing,” Anthony says. to lunch,” Anthony says. “I’d cut class to go to work. The same Since they were young teens , that’s meant instilling the value with my brother, we just enjoyed working.” of hard work — just as Luciano Sr. did for Anthony and Lou. While the boys’ father encouraged them to pursue law degrees “Here’s a funny story,” Anthony says. “When my son was or medical school, Anthony resisted. “I told my father, ‘No, I want to 14 years old, he was working as a busboy in one of our lounges. stay in the family business,’” he says, “and he was happy with that.” One of the customers said to him, ‘Aren’t you too young to As a student at Seton Hall, Anthony split his time between work?’ So [Thomas] went to my manager and said, ‘Isn’t it learning about business and helping to run one. He was barely illegal for me to be doing this?’ She had a great answer. She 21 when he found himself negotiating a $250,000 deal with told him: ‘You’re only too young if we pay you.’” I AT&T for a hotel the family was building. “The salespeople are looking at me going, ‘Is this kid for real?’” Molly Petrilla is a freelance writer based in New Jersey. Photos by Milan Stanic ’11

18 19 FEATURE | SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 SLETOoN HvALLe CONNECTIONS When Seton Hall put out a call for stories of married couples who met at the University, we got a great response. It’s no secret that many students find love on our campus. One look at the marriage and babies list in the alumni “News & Notes” section of Seton Hall magazine can tell you that.

In this issue, we share your stories and take a deeper look at how several Pirate pairs got their start.

Can you identify the couples in the photos below? Answers can be found on page 24.

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26 21 FEATURE | SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 Heather (Gaw) ’91 and Robert McGee ’91

Christina (Charalampou s) “I was working as a desk assistant in Neumann Hall when I first saw my future husband. I didn’t know ’04/J.D. ’08 him at the time, and as he passed the desk, I stood and Andrew Riso, J.D. ’07 up to get a better look at him. He turned around and caught me looking at him. We went to New York City Emily (Johnso n)’07 “Andrew and I met as proud volunteers for Seton Hall on our first date in February 1989 and have been and William Fluck Law’s new-student orientation in August 2006. Dean Agnes (Kolakowska) ’02 together ever since. We have two beautiful children, Hobbs states every year during his welcome speech to and Conall Duffin ’98 Lukas and Sophie.” “Even though we lived in same dorm freshman year, new law students: ‘Look to your left. Look to your right. I didn’t meet Will until November, right before Thanks - You may be sitting next to your future boss or even “As a high school senior, I had planned to go to college giving break. I was writing a paper in the Aquinas your future spouse.’ Despite the fact that Andrew and with my best friend, but our hopes were dashed when lounge, where he happened to be tutoring my friend in I were not new law students, Dean Hobbs was correct.” we didn’t get into the same schools. I decided to stay math. I invited him to join a large group of friends for close to home, attend Seton Hall and transfer after one Jillian (Dun n), M.A. ’06 and dinner in the cafe a few nights later and the two of us semester. After just a few weeks into my freshman year, Matthew Maisano ’ 02/M.A . ’06 stayed long after the rest of our group left. My friends I knew that landing at Seton Hall was the best thing always joked that jocks and sorority girls don’t mix — that could ever happen to me. I not only fell in love “Matt attended Seton Hall for both his undergraduate I was in Alpha Sigma Tau and he was a discus and Elizabeth (Johnso n)’84 with the school, I met my soul mate. Conall’s senior and graduate degrees and has had season tickets for shot put thrower for track, but we hit it off and never and Tom Long ’83 year was coming to a close and he wasn’t sure he was Seton Hall’s men’s basketball team since 1993. In his looked back. We have been married for four years now. ready to leave college, so he decided to take on anoth - words, ‘It was only right that I would meet my wife at “Tom was manager of the baseball team, and I was er major and stay an extra semester. I was a freshman Seton Hall.’ We had our first class together in fall 2005. working in the Athletic Department as a stu dent work - when my roommate dragged me to a fraternity party On the first day, Matt walked in late and the only open er and men’s basketball team statistician when we first where we met and connected instantly. Conall gradu - seat in the room was next to me. Monsignor Mahon met. We started dating when I was a sophomore and ated in fall 1998, and we continued to date. Just before said, ‘Open your books,’ and Matt had to share mine Maureen (Conro y)’75 he was a junior. I continued to do stats for the team I graduated, he proposed to me in Central Park. We since he didn’t have his. The following morning, I was and Peter Tauriello ’76 for a few years after I graduated. Tom proposed to me were married in the Chapel by Father Bob Meyer on working in the undergraduate admissions office as a after a basketball game on December 19, 1985. He had September 19, 2003. Only a few years after we got mar - graduate assistant when I heard a knock on the door. “I met the love of my life and best friend in WSOU’s planned to pop the question during half time, but was ried, I was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder Matt walked into the office, asking for help registering studios. I was an engineer and he was an aspiring too nervous! We were married in the Chapel of the and underwent three brain surgeries. I never imagined for evening classes. Technically, I wasn’t supposed DJ. We became friends first and then started working Immaculate Conception on June 28, 1987. We have four that the vows we took that day — “in sickness and in to register graduate students, but I worked my magic together as show host and producer/engineer. We amazing children, Brian, Peter, Victoria and Denis. We health” — would resonate so soon. Although our lives and got him enrolled in classes for the same program shared our first kiss on the steps of the radio station sang the fight song to each of them from the day they haven’t been easy in the last 10 years, I couldn’t imag - I was in. A friendship bloomed and then a relationship, in 1973 and have been inseparable ever since. We were born. They are proud followers of Pirate sports ine a better life partner by my side. Destiny brought leading to a marriage in 2007. We are now the proud were married in the Chapel on July 24, 1976, and and grew up knowing that Seton Hall is where Mom us together. Now we are living our happily ever after parents of a daughter, Anna Sophia, and are excited are still together — three children and three grand - and Dad’s story began.” and expecting a baby boy.” to welcome our second child, a boy, in mid-December.” children later.”

678910 11 12 13 14 15

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ANSWERS: Broussard: 1; Duffin: 2, 13; Curtin: 3, 18; Tauriello: 4, 17;

McGee: 5, 9; Maisano: 6, 14, 19; Long: 7, 20; Riso: 8, 15; Chrystal: 10, 11;

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| E R U T A E F FEATURE | JAMES ERIK ABELS SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 Passion Ingenui+ty Breakthrou=ghs

SETON HALL INVENTORS USE CREATIVITY TO SOLVE THORNY PROBLEMS.

Less than five miles from the University’s Farinella Gate on South Orange Avenue, one of the country’s most influential inventors, Thomas Edison, made his home. At Edison’s West Orange lab — one of the first dedicated to research and development — the father of the light bulb, the phonograph and the motion picture conducted experiments resulting in more than 1,000 patents. Many years later, Seton Hall graduates have channeled that same creative, solution-driven energy into life- changing inventions of their own. We share a few of their stories here.

25 FEATURE | SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013 The Clean Air The Bone Doctor’s Catalyst John Mooney Knees

he FedEx package from John Mooney ’55 arrives less “That was a phenomenon that no one else thought its engine apart, leaving t all started in the mid-’70s on scrap paper: cocktail than a week after our first meeting. Mooney — an 83- was possible,” says Mooney. more than 100 pieces scat - Inapkins, lined yellow paper, whatever was near. T year-old man with a nimble step — has sent two reports. Not for lack of interest. By the late ’60s, thick smog tered across a friend’s Frederick Buechel ’67, M.D., and Michael Pappas, Ph.D., He wrote the first paper for the United Nations in 2004 around Los Angeles sparked public demand for cleaner air, garage. Problem was, were designing artificial joints. They worked on schematics to convince a few holdout countries to eliminate lead from says Joseph Kubsh, executive director of the Manufacturers he didn’t know what wherever they were, sometimes even at a bar near their their gasoline. The other is a new paper out of the University of Emission Controls Association (MECA). An extension of the they did. homes in northern New Jersey. For Buechel, the work has of Michigan asking if the 230 million or so automobiles in 1963 Clean Air Act was on its way in 1970, with the Environ - That was no problem. never been far from his mind. the United States represent a peak. (Unlikely.) mental Protection Agency and emissions standards in tow. Mooney talked to some “To this day, you’ll see a piece of paper on his desk with Mooney, a chemical engineer, chose the reports to illus - The standards would force most automakers to add a mechanics, and soon knew what he had to do. a drawing on it,” says his son, Frederick Buechel Jr., M.D. trate how dangerous internal combustion engines can be. catalytic converter to their cars. A lot of companies wanted The big V8 was rebuilt in time to roar north for That’s no surprise. His father is the co-inventor of one But something else is present in the reports: Mooney’s to sell it to them. That included Engelhard, Mooney’s then a summer road trip to points unknown. A faint of the world’s best-known artificial knees. It was one of the passion for tough problems — and innovative solutions. employer, a chemical company based in Iselin, N.J., now smile spreads across Mooney’s face as he remem - first to truly simulate the real thing — bending up and down “If you don’t think there’s a solution, then you just haven’t part of BASF. bers the old car. “It had a nice noise to it,” he says. while also twisting a little left and right as people walk. A asked the right question,” says daughter Elizabeth Convery, But a good device wasn’t so easy to build. “It purred.” version of it has been sold by DePuy Orthopaedics for more quoting a mantra her father often tells his five children The chemical reactions that clean up a car’s most noxious That can-do spirit carried the day with the than 30 years. First known as the New Jersey Knee, it’s now and 14 grandchildren to live by. pollutants are very different. Oxygen has to be stripped three-way catalytic converter too. called the N.J. LCS ® Mobile Bearing Total Knee System . That fits. Mooney is the co-inventor of the three-way away from nitrous oxide, but must also be added to carbon It inspired his boss and co-inventor at Engelhard, “You should allow the ligaments and muscles to act in catalytic converter, a small exhaust-cleaning device that monoxide and unburnt hydrocarbons. Most thought this a scientist named Carl Keith, to send him around their own normal way,” says Buechel Sr., 67. hangs beneath about 80 percent of automobiles. Each would require a bulky, two-stage system. the world in the early ’70s to convince automak ers While DePuy, now part of Johnson & Johnson, doesn’t converter destroys about 98 percent of a car’s three most Mooney thought he could do it in one. He proved it by to add an oxygen sensor to their engines. The discuss market share, it has been reported that the LCS Knee noxious emissions — simultaneously. doing something unexpected. sensor would monitor the fuel-to-air ratio so each has been chosen by a million people worldwide. That’s a Rather than looking at the exhaust, he focused on the engine could be tuned to the sweet spot where number that could grow rapidly. Knee Three-way gasoline being fed into the engine. If it was mixed with the Mooney’s one-stage converter would work. replacements are increasingly com - catalytic right amount of air, the exhaust would offer a one-stage Volvo listened first, and by 1976, the device mon. Between 2000 and 2011, the converter converter just enough oxygen to simultaneously render all was rolling off some of its assembly lines. Just number of operations grew almost three pollutants harmless. about every automaker would soon follow suit. 130 percent, the American Academy Mooney’s discovery seemed like magic. The results are legendary. BASF says the three- of Orthopaedic Surgeons says, with “No one really believed me,” he says. “Probably our way catalytic converter has destroyed more than more than 600,000 done each year competitors didn’t either.” a billion tons of nitrous oxide, carbon monoxide, in the U.S. alone. But Mooney was never one to give up and hydrocarbons since it was released. More “It’s a hot topic,” says Daniel Brown, easily. Take his first car, a 1941 Ford impressive: To protect the device from damage, an orthopedic devices analyst at Mil - e n n

convertible he bought in 1949 to carry u highly poisonous lead has been removed from lennium Research Group. D

m o

him to Seton Hall University, where T gasoline in nearly every country. There are at least two reasons.

y b

he was starting work on an under- s “It’s really an amazing thing that’s been created,” People younger than 65 increasing - n o i t a

graduate degree in chemistry. The r says MECA’s Kubsh. ly want to temper sport and other t s u l l

car worked — but not well I Mooney breathes, sucking in fresh, clean air. high-impact injuries, and those who enough. So Mooney, 19, took He couldn’t agree more. are older are staying active longer. Frederick Buechel

26 27 FEATURE | SETON HALL MAGAZINE | FALL 2013

N.J. LC S ® Mobile Bearing Cracking the Total Knee System College Code But, in 1974, none of that was true yet. presented a paper about their shoulder ast winter, 15 students from Newark’s Technology non-existent. Today, just six years later, the United States Buechel, then a 28-year-old orthopedic at a conference, and caught the atten - High School took part in a six-month pilot program has amassed 140 million smartphone and 123 million tablet resident at New Jersey Medical School tion of an executive from DePuy, who L from Seton Hall’s Center for Mobile Research and users, reports eMarketer, a tech consultant. As a result, (now a part of Rutgers University) wanted to license it. Innovation. The “Young Developers Program” had a simple, these devices have penetrated nearly every walk of life. was overseeing a research project Buechel saw his shot, and made DePuy yet important goal: prepare the students — who hail from But not all teens are being given the skills and confidence on an ankle-replacement device. promise to sign a contract to sell his artificial a traditionally underprivileged community — to design and needed to harness these forces. “Many of these were developed knee too. Bold move, as there was no knee yet. build mobile apps for smartphones and tablet computers The Young Developers program was designed to help by in personal labs, almost in But DePuy agreed. on their own. teaching students from disadvantaged areas to build mobile garages,” says Stuart Hirsch, “You can’t live without being a business “That’s of value no matter what you decide to do,” says apps — a form of software — for smartphones and tablets. M.D., a clinical professor of person,” says Buechel. associate professor of political science Michael Taylor, the Each of its 12 lessons, which range from computer logic orthopedics at Seton Hall’s School Development began. Buechel defined problems, CMRI’s academic director. to user interfaces, includes a video lecture, in-class coding of Health and Medical Sciences. Pappas designed solutions. At the time, artificial That’s probably true. Mobile devices are booming. In 2007, problem and take-home lab. A $250,000 corporate gift from The orthopedic surgeon has knees had two major components. One attached smartphones were relatively rare and tablet computers were AT&T paid for the curriculum, as well as smartphones and known Buechel since organizing a to the femur, a hip-to-knee bone; the other to laptop-tablet hybrids running Microsoft Windows. panel of knee designers for the New the tibia, a knee-to-ankle bone. These “fixed- The Newark Tech teens were also responsible for building Jersey Orthopaedic Society about 30 bearing knees” bent like a hinge, but Buechel their own mobile apps. All told, it was a lot of work. years ago. Other presenters had more and Pappas weren’t satisfied by the results. To keep them on track, the students were paired with elite credentials, but Buechel’s dynam - Then a new idea arrived from a group men tors from Seton Hall who had a similar socio-economic ic, data-driven presentation stood out. from Oxford in the United Kingdom. It background. “I’ve lived in poverty, and I’ve seen poverty,” says “I immediately switched over to the offered a way to make a knee that could both Franck Nelson ’13, one of the six undergraduate mentors. New Jersey Knee,” says Hirsch. bend and turn a bit. Buechel and Pappas A biology major, Nelson immigrated from Haiti to Trenton, When Buechel first began work on quickly adopted this “mobile-bearing” design, N.J., when he was 14. He joined the Young Developers pilot his ankle replacement he sought help and worked to improve it. to offer tangible proof that nothing is out of reach. While from Pappas, at the time a 41-year-old mechanical By 1977, their mobile-bearing knees were a lot the program’s focus is on coding, Nelson, who just started engineer teaching at New Jersey Medical School. “Any like the real thing, and in theory, would last longer than the a graduate program at Seton Hall’s College of Nursing, problem that I’m capable of solving is of interest,” says fixed-bearing kind. DePuy, which sells both types, says one says mentors spent as much time talking about college. Pappas, now 80. independent study found that, after 15 years of use, Buechel’s “We had people believe in us to get here,” he says. “We Buechel’s decision to ask for help wasn’t entirely LCS Knee still was in good shape 97 percent of the time. believe we can return the favor.” surprising. The young doctor, who won four New Jersey (The Buechel-Pappas partnership with DePuy ended some Taylor, who is now running a second pilot project in Newark Amateur Athletic Union and three Metropolitan Intercolle - time ago, but the men still work together on their own.) and trying to raise more money from AT&T to expand to two giate Wrestling Championships while at Seton Hall, liked Still, knees are big business, and the technology keeps more cities in the next year, says the program’s first run ended a challenge — if evenly matched. Once he started working improving. Debates about which type is best remain some with an unexpected surprise. He wasn’t sure if all the teens on the replacement ankle, he realized he wasn’t well of the hottest at orthopedic conferences today, says Millen - would finish their software. But they did, on their own or matched; he hadn’t thought about the technical aspects nium’s Brown, the device analyst. in a small group, building 12 apps. of building the device. Buechel, always ready for a good challenge, is prepared “A lot of them weren’t satisfied by what they created,” Pappas’s engineering know-how evened the odds. to defend the merits of his knee. he adds. By 1976, the two men were building joints on their The doctor clearly likes his odds. That’s just fine. Now they know how to do better. I own time. Their focus shifted to shoulders, and they were James Erik Abels, J.D. ’03 is a New York City-based writer and the | JAMES ERIK ABELS also considering the knee. Then, good luck struck. Buechel founder of an Internet software startup.

28 29 SPORTS | STEVE DOMBROSKI

Auda: Academic All-Star

Senior Patrik Auda has been a model student-athlete for the Pirates since his arrival in South Orange in 2010. A native of Brno, Czech Republic, Auda is one of only two Pirates in basketball program history to garner BIG EAST Academic All-Star honors for three straight “Seton Hall has years. With 63 career appearances, the 6-9 forward is expected to be a leader on this season’s roster, returning to the court after being sidelined with an injury been the perfect last season after only five games. place for me to Auda enjoyed his breakout year in 2011-12, starting 26 of 34 contests to help the Pirates win 21 games and advance to the second round of the National Invitation go to college.” Tournament (NIT). He averaged 6.8 points and 4.0 rebounds, contributing to the memorable season that earned Seton Hall its first national ranking (#24) in more than a decade. Off the court, Auda takes part in team outreach projects such as visiting the children’s hospital at Saint Barnabas Medical Center and distributing meals to the needy at Saint John’s Soup Kitchen in Newark. He is a three-year member of the Slavic Club where he contributes to the celebration and education of Eastern European culture on campus. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Auda came to Seton Hall by way of the Canarias Basketball Academy in the Canary BASKETBALL TICKETS Islands, Spain. He was a member of the Czech Republic national team at the 2011 ARE ON SALE NOW! World University Games in China, and helped his country win five of eight games to To purchase, or to inquire about finish 11th overall in the 23-team field. “It was an honor to play for the Czech Republic an alumni discount, please visit s c

at the World University Games,” Auda says. “Any time you can put on a uniform that i HallTix.com or call the Athletic Ticket t e l h

Office at 973-275-HALL (4255) . t

represents your native nation, it is a special opportunity. It was exciting to play in A

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China and perform as well as we did.” S

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Auda is double majoring in finance and business administration. Last May he s e t r u

was inducted into the National College Athlete Honor Society, Chi Alpha Sigma, which o c

s o recognizes collegiate academic achievers and athletic letter-winners. Student-athletes t o h p

l must achieve a cumulative grade point average of 3.4 or higher and be of good moral l a m S

ALL-STAR : Patrik Auda ’14 excels on

character to receive the distinction. . 1

the court and in the classroom. The 1 ’

After Seton Hall, Auda would like to play basketball professionally in Europe. c 6-9 forward helped the Pirates secure i n a t

their first national ranking in over a He speaks Czech, Russian and English fluently, and aspires to work in international S

n a

decade during the 2011-12 season l business once his playing career has ended. “Seton Hall has been the perfect place i M

and has been named a BIG EAST y b Academic All-Star three years in a row. for me to go to college,” Auda says. “It has been like a second home. By the time o t o h p

I graduate, I will have the tools necessary to have a successful career well after e g r a

I’m done playing basketball. That’s all you can ask for as a student-athlete.” L 30 SPORTS | MATTHEW A. SWEENEY ’00

Headed to the Big Leagues

After a standout 2013 baseball season where and only one other Pirate pitcher has won more games. “This has been such an amazing experience,” the Pirates went 37-19, five student-athletes signed Prosinski was named NJCBA Pitcher of the Year and Papaccio says. “For me, it was made sweeter professional contracts with Major League Baseball Seton Hall’s Senior Male Athlete of the Year. because I was drafted on my 22nd birthday.” franchises this summer. “Seton Hall turned out to be the perfect place for me,” Terhune signed a free-agent contract with the Brian Gilbert, Jon Prosinski, Zack Granite and Giuseppe Prosinski says. “I am grateful for the coaches and teammates Los Angeles Angels a week after the draft. After Papaccio were selected on June 7 and 8 in the MLB’s I had there. I had a great four years to help me get to this spending much of his time as a reliever in the first-year player draft. Greg Terhune signed as a free point. To finish there and go play professional baseball is previous three seasons, Terhune became one of eton Hall Athletics has launched H.A.L.L. (Helping Athletes Learn to be Leaders), agent a week later. a dream come true.” the most dominant weekend starters in the BIG Sa program focused on helping student-athletes develop personally and professionally. The program’s director, Robert Sasso, was hired to oversee and expand student-athlete Gilbert was selected first, a seventh-round choice Granite became the second Pirate selected by the EAST this year. A First Team All-NJCBA selection, initiatives and increase their impact in surrounding communities with programs such of the Minnesota Twins. The dominant right-hander Minnesota Twins, in the 14th round. In just three seasons, he led Seton Hall’s regular starters with a 2.33 as “Reading with the Pirates,” which promotes literacy at neighboring schools, and s c i t

excelled at Seton Hall for three seasons in multiple Granite became one of the top leadoff men in Seton Hall e ERA, tied for fifth-best in the BIG EAST, and a .218 l working with America’s Grow-a-Row organization, which plants produce for distribution h t A roles before establishing himself as one of the top history. As a junior, he was named First Team All-BIG opponent batting average, tied for fourth-best. at community food banks. Sasso has been instrumental in the development and U H S

implementation of the new program. closing pitchers in the BIG EAST Conference. Named EAST and All-NJCBA, while setting career highs of 35 f “Playing baseball for my profession…it’s a o

y s

e For more information on the H.A.L.L. program, visit SHUPirates.com.

to the All-BIG EAST Third Team, he led the conference stolen bases and 59 runs scored, both second-most in t dream come true,” Terhune says. “It’s weird to r u o c

with 25 games finished and tied for sixth in the conference the conference. say that I’m playing professional baseball and

w H.A.L.L. has five core components: o l

with six saves. Named Fireman of the Year by the New Papaccio was chosen in the 18th round by the Chicago e it’s my job. I wouldn’t want to be doing anything b • Leadership development — Includes the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, which s o t I Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association (NJCBA), Gilbert Cubs. Named a Third Team All-American by the American o else and I’m just having a great time.” provides a student voice in athletics programs, encourages school spirit, builds the h p

pitched to a career-low 2.40 ERA. Baseball Coaches Association and Collegiate Baseball , 1 student-athlete family atmosphere, and organizes community outreach programs. 1 ’

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Prosinski was a 10th-round pick by the Philadelphia Papaccio had one of the finest offensive seasons in Seton n • Welfare enhancement — Provides drug and alcohol education sessions each fall a t GRAND SLAM: (Below, from left) Five Pirates signed professional S

and a program on making the best use of social media outlets. Career planning

Phillies. One of the greatest pitchers in Seton Hall Hall history. Unanimously named a First Team All-BIG EAST n

a contracts with Major League Baseball franchises this summer: l i and mentoring is also part of the program, and counseling is available as needed. M

history, he had a school record 57 career starts with selection and New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association’s Jon Prosinski, Greg Terhune, Giuseppe Papaccio, Brian Gilbert y b

e and Zack Granite (pictured with Papaccio). HALL HELPERS: • Academic support — Helps maintain and improve academic skills by monitoring the Pirates over four seasons. A two-time BIG EAST Player of the Year, he finished ranked third in the BIG v o

b (Above, from left) Women’s soccer players Sarah Cortes, Illissa a classroom performance and compliance with academic regulations, and provides

First Team selection, he threw more innings and struck EAST with a .365 batting average and led the conference s o Blackshear and men’s soccer player Jeremy Witherspoon assisting t tutoring services as needed. o h

out more batters than any other pitcher in school history, in doubles. P on Freshman Move-In Day 2013. • Community enrichment — Provides student-athletes ways to volunteer time on and off campus in service to the community and in support of charities and causes, ranging from cancer awareness and fighting hunger to promoting literacy. • Spiritual growth — Establishes a student chaplain for each team, encourages coaching staffs to accommodate spiritual activities when teams are away from home, and offers Varsity Catholic, a division of the Fellowship of Catholic University Students dedicated to student-athletes.

“We are very excited about the launch of our H.A.L.L. program,” said Director of Athletics Patrick Lyons. "We have introduced a number of initiatives in this area over the last few years and getting this program off the ground was considered a priority. Here at Seton Hall, we remain dedicated to not only promoting athletic success, but also to creating an atmosphere that stimulates and supports the growth of our student-athletes as individuals." | ADAM SATZ ’ 11 The Assault on Priesthood: A Biblical and Theological Rejoinder By Father Lawrence B. Porter, Ph.D., professor and chair, pirates in pri nt Department of Systematic Theology (Wipf & Stock, $46) The institution of priesthood in the Catholic Church has been challenged The School Reform Landscape: Fraud, Myth, and Lies since the time of the Protestant Reformation and continues to be debated By Christopher H. Tienken, Ed.D. ’03/M.P.A. ’04 assistant professor of education, today. Even the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965) reconsidered the and Donald C. Orlich, Ph.D. (Rowman & Littlefield Education, $60) function of priests in relation to bishops and laity. Just as the Vatican undertook a resourcement by looking back to the fundamental sources For 60 years, government proposals and policies have called for the of the Christian faith to find guidance, Father Porter draws upon reform of public education in the United States. Through the lens of scripture and theological history in his book to come to a modern Critical Social Theory, Tienken and Orlich discuss a number of national understanding of priesthood that is also rooted in tradition. With reform initiatives, including the 1958 National Defense Education guidance from biblical examples, Porter tackles many themes influ - Act, 1983’s A Nation at Risk report, the No Child Left Behind Act of ential in the continuing evolution of priesthood, including sacrifice, 2001 and the current Common Core Standards initiative. Based on social justice, pop culture and violence against men of the cloth. empirical evidence, the authors expose the downfalls of recent reform policies and propose a new set of ideas that are supportive of a unified democratic system of education. A Nation of Small Shareholders: Marketing Wall Street After World War II Governing Health in Contemporary China By Janice M. Traflet ’92/M.B.A. ’93 (The Johns Hopkins University Press, $45) By Yanzhong Huang, Ph.D., associate professor of diplomacy and international Following the devastating stock market crash of 1929, many Americans relations, director of the Center for Global Health Studies (Routledge, $155) swore they would never again become involved with equity investing. Yanzhong Huang examines the political dynamics of health governance in Yet later in the century, Americans were investing in the stock market post-Mao China, including the roots of the country’s public healthcare at an even greater level than they were in the Roaring ‘20s. In this challenges and the evolution of Chinese leaders’ policy response. Post-Mao book, Janice Traflet examines how the New York Stock Exchange used reform led to robust economic growth but didn’t bring about the progress the controversial marketing campaign known as “Own Your Share of that was expected in the country’s healthcare sector. Huang argues that American Business” to cultivate new individual shareholders between reform-induced institutional dynamics have contributed to rising health the 1950s and 1970s. The program’s creators believed that widespread challenges and influenced the outcomes of the country’s health system shareownership would not only strengthen democratic capitalism, but transition. As China continues to rise as a world economic power, the study also guard against the spread of Communism. The author’s study sheds of its health governance furthers understanding of the country’s evolving light on the recent history of U.S. financial markets and the role of political system as well as its impacts on global governance for health. individual investors from a broad perspective.

Principles of Human Joint Replacement: The Great Dissent: How Oliver Wendell Holmes Changed Design and Clinical Application His Mind – and Changed the History of Free Speech in America By Frederick F. Buechel ’67, M.D. and Michael J. Pappas, Ph.D. By Thomas Healy, J.D., professor of law (Metropolitan Books, $28) (Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, $179) The First Amendment proclaims one of the most quintessentially Frederick Buechel and Michael Pappas, creators of several successful American rights: “Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom joint replacement systems, have drawn on 35 years of research and of speech, or of the press.” However, freedom of expression wasn’t development to create a guide for joint replacement users and designers. always championed. In the early 20th century, Americans were imprisoned Users include both the orthopedic surgeons who implant such devices for speaking out against government policies, such as the draft during and the patients who receive them. By sharing their knowledge, the World War I. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes staunchly authors hope to help readers understand and evaluate joint replacement opposed individual rights for most of his career, until 1919 when he options objectively. Since most information available to patients about wrote a court opinion that ultimately affirmed the right to free speech joint replacements is often provided by surgeons or manufacturers, it we enjoy today. What made Holmes change his mind? Using newly can be difficult to find an unbiased product evaluation. By educating discovered letters and memos that have never before been published, themselves, patients can make more informed decisions about their Healy reconstructs Holmes’ journey from free-speech skeptic to First health. The book also acts as a resource for joint replacement designers, Amendment hero. recounting past successes and failures to inspire the continued improvement of such devices in the future. Note to authors: To have your commercially published book considered for “Pirates in Print,” send your information and a review copy to Seton Hall magazine, 457 Centre Street, South Orange, NJ 07079. Please request our 34 guidelines first by writing to [email protected] . 35

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NEWS & NOTES

Betty Manetta, M.S. '99, University Regent, has received the Beta Gamma

Jane (McGuire) Katirgis ’87 and her husband started an Sigma Medallion for Entrepreneurship Social Media artisan frame business. … Giovanna M. (La Loggia) Novak ’87 and was honored by the Stillman completed her 21st year teaching in the Passaic, N.J., school Thousands of Seton Hall graduates around district. … John Siberio Jr. ’87/M.B.A. ’02 was appointed first School of Business at a dinner held the globe connect to the University and to senior vice president, central division manager of retail banking Michael E. Elbrecht ’88 on campus in July. each other every day. Join them! at Valley National Bank. … started a digital marketing company called Atlantic Marketing Shop in Ocean Township, N.J. … Ken Gardner ’88 was named chairman of the 2013 Woodbridge St. Patrick’s Day parade. … Rupert Hayles Jr. ’88 wrote a book titled Emotional Intelligence and the Church about ways to improve emotional well-being and 00s enhance spiritual development. … Aldo J. Russo ’88 became Christopher M. Piehota, M.A. ’01 was appointed director of the Terrorist Screening Center in Washington, D.C. … Mary R. www.facebook.com/thehallalumni of counsel to the 140-year-old law firm of Lamb, Kretzer, Reinman and Roselle, located in Jersey City, N.J. … Angelo A. Sciarrillo, M.A.E. ’01 was appointed head of school at Trinity Get up-to-the-minute news and information Stio, III ’88/M.P.A. ’90/J.D. ’97 was named to the N.J. Super Hall, an independent all-girls high school in Middletown, N.J. … Lawyers magazine for the top lawyers in the state for 2013. … Kathleen M. Dean, M.A. ’02 was appointed system vice on the life and progress of Seton Hall. Connect Brian D. Arsenault ’89 was appointed head of credit research president of communications, marketing and public affairs of with fellow Pirates and stay informed about and strategy at Claren Road Asset Management, a credit hedge PeaceHealth, a nonprofit health system. … Amy E. Lavelle ’02 campus news. fund based in New York City. … Dr. Vincent J. Barba ’89 is the was appointed marketing manager for the New York City Department chief quality officer for Rutgers New Jersey Medical School and of Small Business Services. … Peter J. Tecklenburg ’02 was the University Hospital in Newark. He continues to practice elected auditor of Charleston County, S.C. … Maura G. Harrington, internal medicine and to teach. … Anthony J. Bozzella ’89 was M.A. ’03 participated in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in New York named the head women’s basketball coach for Seton Hall. … City with Seton Hall. … Joseph A. Pahopin ’03/J.D. ’08 opened Christopher P. Crowell ’89 was featured in an article in a legal practice focusing on immigration law, criminal defense and municipal and traffic cases. … Andrew R. Phillips ’03 is @SetonHallAlumni Parenting magazine about using technology in the classroom. … David L. Flood ’89/M.A. ’95 was appointed chief development deployed to the U.S. Embassy in Kabul as a military information journalist for the Catholic news service news station asked Arocho his opinion as an

support team detachment commander for his third tour in e Real-time updates about campus events, officer for Intermountain Healthcare, based in Utah. … Gary ZENIT, Junno Arocho Estevez ’06 regularly American “vaticanista” (Vatican-insider), and Afghanistan. … Matthew J. Shields ’03/M.A. ’10 was appointed A news about your fellow alumni, contests, G. La Pelusa ’89 is married with four children and has had a landscaping business in Bayonne for 24 years. … Arnold director of campus ministry at the College of Mount Saint Vincent reports on the Vatican and the Church. After he gave his picks for the papacy. “They asked m photos, videos and more. Natali, J.D. ’89 was appointed to the bench of the Middlesex in New York … Christopher D. Aurilio ’05 has worked at The Peoples majoring in diplomacy and working in the who I thought would win the conclave as if Improv Theater in New York City for five years. He teaches sketch

County Superior Court. o comedy classes, produces shows and serves as general manager. … Office of Public Relations and Marketing at it were as simple as throwing a bet on the Shirley Miller-Brewton, Ed.D. ’05 wrote a book titled Behind Seton Hall, he worked in public relations for the winning Super Bowl team.” he says. R Closed Doors: Middle School or Drama School, about challenges

Archdiocese of Newark. That experience and his 90s of working in an urban middle school. … Scott J. Puglisi ’05 was When white smoke billowed from the Sistine international relations studies helped land him www.shu.edu/go/alumnilinkedin Michael J. Petro ’91 was appointed vice president of finance appointed project coordinator for the Creative Services Group, Chapel chimney, Arocho rushed to see who E

for Columbia Records at Sony Music Corporation. … Diane L. a division of Clear Channel Media in Phoenix, Ariz. … Philip R. m the job in Rome. Seton Hall University Alumni Network Group Delserro-Knepper ’92/M.S.N. ’96 was elected president of Sanford ’05 finished as a runner-up in the ADP Amplifier had been chosen. “As Cardinal Tauran came

Join the group to discuss your career, the New Jersey chapter of the American Psychiatric Nurses Challenge, a competition was for employees to submit ideas o One day last February, Arocho expected an easy out and announced the election of Cardinal

Association. … Stephen J. Koreivo, M.B.A. ’92 received an for new products and services for their clients. … Joseph P. r day working at home when he got a call. “Is it Jorge Mario Bergoglio, most of us had the network with fellow alumni and University L honorable mention at the New England Book Festival for his Isse ’06 was appointed inside sales manager for the Portland

administrators, share advice, ask questions book, Tales from the Tailgate, based on seeing every NCAA Trail Blazers. … Wende J. Knapp, M.A. ’06 was appointed F true that Pope Benedict has resigned?” asked a same reaction: ‘Huh?’”

and build your professional community. football team play at least once. … Thomas Kesoglou ’95, associate attorney at Harter Secrest & Emery LLP in Rochester, I friend. “No, it’s probably just a rumor,” replied “We had no idea who he was or where he was of McCarter & English LLP, was appointed chairman of the Alliance N.Y. … James R. Palmieri, M.A.E. ’06 was appointed assistant t Arocho. But soon Arocho received an email from

of Merger & Acquisition Advisors summer conference. … head of school at Trinity Hall, an independent all-girls high school r from. I had to search the Internet, and I realized the Vatican with Benedict’s resignation and word Giuseppe M. Fazari ’96/M.P.A. ’98/Ph.D. ’03 was appointed in Middletown, N.J. … Jennifer L. Poe ’06 graduated from I was about to become a witness to history: to o trial court administrator of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Ashford University in Clinton, Iowa, with an M.B.A. … Mary T. F of a press conference scheduled 30 minutes later. see with my own eyes, the first pope from Latin Union Vicinage. … Leslie D. Hardesty ’96 was appointed co-head Ronau ’06 is a member of the Los Angeles Hotspur football club, A friend with a motorcycle quickly got Arocho strength and conditioning coach at Truman State University. … a women’s soccer team that competes in the Coast Soccer p America,” he says. Arocho was impressed by the James F. Lawrence ’96 was inducted into the Seton Hall School League in Southern California. … Susan J. Stoever ’06 is a through the chaotic streets to St. Peter’s Square.

e Pontiff’s humility and wisdom in his first address. www.flickr.com/setonhall of Nursing Hall of Fame. He was also elected state president of product strategist at Moody’s Analytics and was profiled in their Megan L. Kustra ’07 “I couldn’t understand it at first,” he recalls, “but the United Advanced Practice Registered Nurses of Georgia. … employment brochure. … was appointed O “Everybody thought we needed a pope who Seton Hall shares pictures of campus and Harold W. Breiner ’97 wrote a children’s book titled A Boy and executive producer of Cosmo Radio at SiriusXM Satellite Radio. … R looking back, it is evident how much Benedict His Bike. … Meghan Bennett-Clark, J.D. ’98 was elected a Michael S. Maniaci ’07 was appointed manager of program spoke strongly, who could take the reins with regional events on Flickr. Visit to view and XVI loved the Church. Many in the media mis - partner of Dilworth Paxson LLP. … Andrew Lilley ’98 produced development for the Viacom-owned CMT TV network based full force and needed a character to match, but share photos. characterized him, but I believe he will come and directed a documentary film titled I’ll Knock a Homer for in New York … Robert J. Corio Jr. ’08 is working in the marketing God showed that day that humility, shown by You: The Timeless Story of Johnny Sylvester and Babe Ruth, industry. … Myra Garcia, M.A.E. ’08 was appointed vice R to be known as one of the great popes of our day.” which won the Home Grown Award for ‘Best Documentary president of university advancement at the University of La Benedict XVI and now Pope Francis, is what Feature’ at the 2013 Garden State Film Festival. … Gary Pollack, Verne in California. … Danielle L. Mitchell ’08 works for the New When Arocho arrived at St. Peter’s Square, the the Church continues to need.” I M.A.E. ’99 was appointed associate sales director of Gold Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development. … Vatican was swarming with journalists specu - Mobile. … Nicole A. (Olaya) Ultimo ’99 was appointed an Jill M. Ross, M.A.E. ’08 started a company called School | ERIN HEALY officer of Columbia Bank. Safety Solution, which designs window-covering shades for P lating who would be the new pope. An Italian

38 39 NEWS & NOTES

ORDER YOUR classroom doors for use during emergencies. … Jay T. Marriages Chittooran, M.A. ’09 was admitted to Stanford University’s Giovanna M. La Loggia ’87 to Jeff Novak TRANSCRIPT ONLINE doctoral program in economics. … Erica M. Scavone ’09 Margaret Lawler ’91 to Brian Gott passed the New Jersey bar exam and became a licensed Alumni can order official Seton Alena Salon ’93/M.S.N. ’04 to Erik Acosta ’94 attorney. … Georgette M. Maciejewski ’10 graduated from Hall transcripts at any time by visiting Emily Kinney ’03 law school with honors. … Kaitlyn F. Reper ’10 was selected to Scott Stroup www.shu.edu/go/transcript. The process is to lead her first Habitat for Humanity Global Village trip to El Christine A. Saladino ’03/M.S. ’05 to Eric Hartz simple and quick. Each transcript costs $5. Salvador this November. … Samuel Gardner III, M.A. ’11 Michele Kosmos ’04 to Charles Chaffee participated in the 2013 Asics Los Angeles Marathon with Vanessa Musella ’04 to Richard J. Schubring ’03 his father. … Kerry Magro ’11/M.A. ’13 wrote a book titled Joseph J. Moisan ’07/M.S. ’09 to Stephanie Reich Defining Autism From the Heart, based on his life story. Christopher R. Higgins ’08 to Megan Costic Diagnosed as autistic at age 4, he is CEO and founder of 3 Join the Club! Lauren Borzi ’09/J.D. ’12 to Marc Aranguren ’09 KFM Making a Difference, a nonprofit corporation focused Alumni volunteers found and lead clubs that on disability advocacy and housing. … Melissa Piccinich ’11 Jennifer Dudek ’09 to Nathan Wilson ’09 bring together Seton Hall graduates with similar was awarded the first New Jersey Association of Realtors Joseph Linares, M.B.A. ’09 to Anna Moriano interests, student experiences and careers. Communications Award for Social Media. She is a communications Rebecca P. Rooney ’09/D.P.T. ’12 to Michael Aversa ’08 Alumni Clubs provide Pirates with opportunities coordinator for the Eastern Bergen County Board of Realtors. … Kassie Lagua ’10 to Steven J. Pierinelli ’11 Rohail R. Malik ’12 was admitted to the American University 12 to network, socialize and reconnect. Meghan K. Lee, M.A. ’10/Ed.S. ’12 to Michael Rabasca, of Antigua College of Medicine. … Jessica Chambers, Ph.D. ’13 J.D. ’10 Current clubs include Phi Kappa Theta, was appointed dean of student affairs at Hagerstown Community Setonian, Honors Program, M.P.A. alumni College in Hagerstown, Md. … Victoria Haffner ’13 received a and others. Clarion Award for a 2012 article she wrote for WSOU. … Emily Baby Pirates Learn more about the Alumni Club A. Lake ’13 is a marketing coordinator for the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City. … Frank Taylor ’13 was Alena (Salon) Acosta ’93/M.S.N. ’04 and Erik ’94 , two program, and how to start your own, by boys, Christian Matteo on August 31, 2009, and Alexander given the 2013 PRSA Future Public Relations Professional of Joseph on May 10, 2011 visiting www.shu.edu/alumni and clicking the Year Award for his campaign to boost New Jersey tourism Paul Gorman ’95 on “Alumni Clubs.” after Superstorm Sandy. and Diana, a girl, Emily Hope, on February 2, 2013 Brian T. Hyland ’96 and Pamela, a boy, Drake Alexander, on January 27, 2013 Michelle V. (Vincent) Muhammed ’99 and Yusuf ’93, a girl, Maya, on March 20, 2013 4 Brian R. VanVelzor ’99/M.P.A. ’01 and Kendra, a girl, Save the date Samantha Misoo, on November 27, 2012 Sharon M. (Golemme) Dowling ’00 and Adam, a girl, for the third annual Rebecca Lynn, on May 22, 2013 Carrie (Semeniak) Oliver ’00 and James, J.D. ’00, 10 a boy, James, on July 27, 2012 Jacqueline (Labik) Schroeder ’00 and Bryan ’00/J.D. ’03, Young Alumni a girl, Margo Elizabeth, on December 15, 2012 Jennifer (Madla) Studnicky ’00 and Erik ’94/M.A.E. ’98, 9 Baby Pirates twin girls, Anna and Mila, on May 2, 2013 1. James, son of Carrie (Semeniak) Oliver ’00 and James Oliver, J.D. ’00. Christine M. (Lupinski) Frost ’02/J.D. ’05 and Jack, J.D. ’05, 2. Emily Hope, daughter of Paul Gorman ’95 and Diana. 3., 4., 5. Eleanor Christmas a boy, Henry Christopher, on March 5, 2013 Grace, Jackson David, and Ruby Mae Turner are grandchildren of Anita Mollie K. (Schwabe) Perachio ’02 and Bob, a girl, Cora Whitehead ’72 and James Whitehead ’70. 6. Anna & Mila, twin daughters Anne, on May 2, 2013 of Jennifer (Madla) Studnicky ’00 and Erik Studnicky ’94/M.A.E. ’98. Dinner Emily G. (Kinney) Stroup ’03 and Scott, a girl, Charlotte 7. James Nicholas, son of Angela (D’Elia) Zingone ’05 and Daniel Evalynn, on March 14, 2013 Zingone ’05. 8. Aubrey Francine, daughter of Rachel M. (Nowetner) Jessica A. (Socha) Umbriac ’03/M.B.A. ’04 and Nathan ’03/ Cole ’06 and Michael Cole ’06/M.S. ’07/J.D. ’13. 9. Zack River, son M.B.A. ’10, a boy, Joaquín, on January 25, 2013 of Laura M. (Trajer) Taylor ’05 and Ben. 10. Benjamin Joseph, son of Saturday, Joseph J. Moisan ’07/M.S. ’09 and Stephanie Michele J. (Kosmos) Chaffee ’04 and Charles, a boy, December 14, 20 13 Matthew Charles, on August 24, 2012 5 Laura M. (Trajer) Taylor ’05 and Ben, a boy, Zack River, on January 3, 2013 Last year’s event sold out fast Angela N. (D’Elia) Zingone ’05 and Daniel ’05, a boy, James Nicholas, on February 1, 2013 so make sure you’re on the list Rachel M. (Nowetner) Cole ’06 and Michael ’06/M.S. to receive an invitation. ’07/J.D. ’13, a girl, Aubrey Francine, on March 24, 2013 Joseph J. Moisan ’07/M.S. ’09 and Stephanie, a boy, Update your contact info at Benjamin Joseph, on July 5, 2012 Stephanie (Lynn) Hindrichs ’08 and Wolf, a boy, Emerson www.shu.edu/alumni or Drake, on January 14, 2013 by emailing [email protected]. Gwen A. Kaulfers-Pra, M.H.A. ’08 and James ’93, a girl, Alana Maureen, on April 26, 2013

40 8 7 6 IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM Alexander K. Niemiera ’41 Father John M. Morley ’55 Richard W. Nagy, M.B.A. ’66 Vanessa Puryear ’86 Father John Olszewski ’43/M.D.M.’47 William F. Cruise ’56 Charles M. Weigand, M.A.E. ’66 Richard T. Hader, M.S.N. ’87 Joseph McGuire ’47 Bertha (Himsl) Kretschmann ’56 John P. Boland ’67 Irene (Donovan) Pasternak, M.S.N. ’87 Enio Calluori ’48 Anthony D. Orsini, M.A.E. ’56 John F. Coffey, J.D. ’67 Robert W. Smith, J.D. ’87 G. Jerry Falcone ’48 Donald H. Polk ’56 Linda (Hallen) Hays, M.A.E. ’67 JoAnn Walter, M.S.N. ’87 JOSEPH A. UNANUE Charles F. Henderson II ’48 Robert W. Atkins ’57 Louise P. McHugh, M.A. ’67 Paul A. DeCarlo ’88 GEORGE M. RING 1925-2013 Thomas J. Karlok ’48 Donald C. Bozzi Sr. ’57 Francis G. Stover ’67 Michael D. Martin ’90 1943-2013 Eugene A. Latrenta Sr. ’48 Miriam L. (Reddick) Cunningham, M.A.E. ‘57 Dorothy A. (Sisco) Martin, M.A.E. ’68 Elizabeth A. (Clark) Morrison, J.D. ’90 Joseph A. Unanue, a former member of the John A. Manz ’48 John Gamble ’57 Theresa I. McCloskey ’68 Leslie A. Santora, J.D. ’90 One of Seton Hall’s most dedicated friends Board of Regents and a dedicated supporter Francis P. McGarry ’48 George Korpita Jr., J.D. ’57 James M. Pascuiti ’68/M.A.E. ’71 Brian C. Brady ’94 and supporters, George M. Ring ’65/M.B.A. ’71, of the University, passed away on June 12 at Paul J. O’Donnell ’48 August A. Belotti, M.A.E. ’58 Harold G. Wolf, Ph.D. ’68 Alice (Ryniewicz) Sudol ’94/M.A.M. ’93 passed away on June 7. the age of 88. John L. Soldoveri ’48 Robert E. Cuddy, M.A.E. ’58 Lt. John P. Ducas Jr. ’69 Janice G. (Gerring) Barth, M.A.E. ’96 Father Donald A. Cooper ’49 Thomas A. Evans ’58 Mary T. McHugh, M.S. ’69 Edgar J. Hess, M.A.E. ’97 A former member of both the Board of Regents Unanue — who grew a small family business John H. Feenan ’49 Henry J. Focacci ’58 Gerald J. Mullaney Sr., J.D. ’69 James C. Sheil, J.D. ’99 and the Board of Trustees, Ring was named into Goya Foods Inc., the largest Hispanic Thomas L. Glanfield ’49 Joseph N. Landolfi ’58 Eleanor M. Purcell ’69 Andrew F. Dudek, M.A. ’05 Distinguished Alumnus of the Year in 1987. food business in the United States — served Alfred P. Josephsen Sr. ’49 Sylvia Reis ’58 Fern Tuck, M.A.E. ’69 Nicole M. Nyzio-Gangemi ’06 His many Seton Hall accolades include his on the Board of Regents from 1982 to 1988. Anthony D. Kulper ’49 Sister Mary Swanwick ’58 Sister Anne M. Walsh, M.A.E. ’69 induction into the Stillman School of Business James E. Seaman ’49 Paul J. Barrett ’59 Henry J. Walsh, J.D. ’69

s Entrepreneur Hall of Fame and the University’s

He and his wife, Carmen Ana Casal de Unanue, were committed to Seton Hall as both a r Donald A. Shumrick ’49 Bernhard G. Firner ’59 Ronald Bailey ’70 a Friends of Athletic Hall of Fame. P

friends and philanthropists, establishing the Joseph A. Unanue Latino Institute, one of the l Robert B. Wade ’49 Margaret G. Hayes ’59 Edward S. Bloch, J.D. ’70 e premier sites for Latino studies in the tri-state area, as well as an endowed scholarship a the His love of Seton Hall included a commitment to academic achievement as well as support h John Carpentieri ’50 Sister Josephine T. Lucchin ’59 Fred A. Jinoch ’70 University c i

fund to support servant leadership. M for student athletes and the ROTC program. His drive to excellence benefitted many areas John P. Duthie, M.A.E. ’50 Frederick C. Lynch ’59 James P. Keady, M.A.E. ’70 Charles M. Achilles y b Father William F. Eckert ’50 Sister Margaret R. McCarroll, M.A. ’59 Sister Frances M. Kelly, M.A.E. ’70 of the University — donations made by him and his wife, Dee, helped fund the Science o Mary R. Barral

Because of his extensive community service, Unanue was honored repeatedly by a number t o

h Gilbert E. Flaherty ’50 Joseph C. Pijanowski ’59 Stanley Krulikowski ’70 Grace (Capece) Erickson and Technology Center and the renovation of the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception,

of community groups; the National Conference of Christians and Jews twice named him P John B. Graf Jr. ’50/J.D. ’72 as “Man of the Year.” Joseph J. Russoniello ’59 Clare A. Szelewa, M.A.E. ’70 Paul Forbes Seton Hall’s spiritual heart. William E. McDonough ’50 John J. Tubridy ’59 Christopher Tarantino ’70 Angelina S. Nicola In honor of the many years of service and philanthropic support, his name adorns the The Unanue legacy remains an important part of Seton Hall. Mr. Unanue will be greatly Joseph R. McMahon ’50/J.D. ’57 John R. Addrizzo ’60 Robert D. Krug ’71 John P. Sinnott George M. Ring building, which houses the division of University Advancement. missed by the community. Joseph M. O’Connor ’50 Elizabeth J. (Steinle) Daubenberger ’60 Wayne J. Meszaros ’71 Myrna (Gillule) Wasserman Francis C. Porter ’50 Paul S. Kozakevich ’60 Francis Bulzis, M.S. ’72 Donald H. Wimmer He loved Seton Hall basketball, and he and his son, Justin, were fixtures at many games, Monsignor Leo P. Ryan ’50/M.D.M. ’54 Joseph J. Kwak, M.A.E. ‘60 Sister Agnes B. Drew, M.A.E. ’72 Albert T. Zalewski often flying around the country to cheer on the men’s team. He supported the University’s Vahan Shirvanian Jr. ’50 Edward J. Martin ’60/M.B.A. ’77 Beverly J. Fowlkes, M.A.E. ’72 other athletic teams as well and always attended Pirate Blue golf outings. John N. Tobin ’50 Mary P. Reilly ’60 Sister Mary B. Tirpak, M.A.E. ’72 John F. Zipp ’50 William J. Schweickert Jr. ’60 Peter J. Bowman, M.A.E. ’73 Mr. Ring will be remembered fondly as a servant leader and philanthropist, and Samuel T. Alvino ’51 Grace A. (Ford) Seaman ’60 James H. Mianecki, M.S. ’73 above all, a loyal Pirate. Charles J. Garvey ’51 Carlo Urciuoli ’60 Mary J. Sugrue, J.D. ’73 William V. Miller ’51 Thomas Cinelli ’61 Isabel (Brawer) Stark, J.D. ’74 Raymond M. Moraski ’51 Joseph J. Galfy Jr. ’61/J.D. ’64 Doris V. Anderson, M.A.E. ’75 Anthony J. Nemeth ’51 Robert S. Jackson ’61 Martin G. Barnes ’75 Warren J. Ott, M.A.E. ’51 Harriet F. (Chamberlain) Ward ’61 Sister Vilma Cozzini, M.A.E. ’75 James H. Rogers ’51 Mary S. (Sprouls) DeRiso ’62 Enrique R. Fernandez ’75 George M. Sendak ’51 Charles R. Miller Jr. ’62 Stephen A. Sachs, M.B.A. ’75 Edward F. Stuckey Sr. ’51 John E. Valle ’62 Jeanette (Church) Turner ’75 The Tenth Annual Michael J. Ulichny ’51 Edward P. Cahill ’63 Patricia (Dixon) Gates, M.A.E. ’76 Donald G. Vidt ’51 Sister Jean M. Fagan ’63 Anthony J. Lupo ’76 Carl J. Wimley ’51 Howard R. Ferguson ’63 Rosemarie Tansey, M.A.E. ’76 Robert T. Coughlin ’52 Paul J. Godby ’63 Hardge Davis Jr., J.D ’77 on Patrick A. Deo ’52 Herve A. Kevenides ’63 Edward J. Martin ’60/M.B.A. ’77 Hall Frank J. Dufek ’52 Sheldon P. Osterweil ’63 Stuart Miller ’77 John A. Feher ’52 Robert T. Pearson, J.D. ’63 William H. Schwartz Jr., M.A.E. ’77 Robert J. Hickey, M.A.E. ’52 Gabriel M. Ambrosio, J.D. ’64 Donald F. Sprout, M.A.E. ’77 The Salvatore J. Marino ’52 William J. Budney Jr., M.B.A. ’64 Barbara A. Harned, J.D. ’78 Paul Monte ’52 Hill Harry E. Cenefeldt, M.S. ’64 Herman I. Kimbrough, M.A.E. ’78 Francis P. Sing ’52/M.A. ’59 Patricia A. (Dolan) Downey ’64 Richard J. Simon, J.D. ’78 Norbert G. VanBergen ’52 Stephen G. Romeo ’64 Richard Szwaja ’78 President A. Gabriel Esteban, How Blue Are Yo u? Peter J. Weber ’52 Nicholas Salletto ’64 William J. Egan III ’79 members of the Board of Regents, Michael P. DeNicola ’53 Robert J. Tiedemann, J.D. ’64 Roseann V. (Ingianni) Orme ’79 deans, members of Congress, Show us your true colors! In honor of our new True Blue loyalty program, Arthur M. Esposito ’53 Joseph Carroll, M.A.E. ’65 Gary P. Sarlo, J.D. ’79 Joseph E. Grocela ’53/M.A. ’57 Raymond J. Gilday ’65 John M. Dudas, J.D. ’80 congressional staff, parents and we’re launching an alumni photo contest. Jane M. Hasson ’53 David M. Perler ’65 John J. Geiger ’80 alumni met on Capitol Hill in the Send us your best Pirate Pride picture, showing how much Seton Hall Henry Kankowski ’53 Robert J. Schuetz ’65 Barbara (Barone) Houser ’80 means to you, or how you display your inner Pirate. You could win a special Joseph J. Nebbia ’53 Brother Aldrich Smith, M.S. ’65 Rosemary (McCabe) Michener ’80 Rayburn House Office Building Seton Hall prize pack worth more than $250. Some submissions will also John T. Sauer ’53 Elizabeth B. Barandy, M.A.E. ’66 Jack S. Povoa ’80 in July to celebrate Seton Hall be featured in the spring edition of Seton Hall magazine. Robert A. Giovinazzi ’54 Mary A. (Jallo) Canavan ’66 Rene Stempniewicz, M.B.A. ’80 Vincent F. Scorese ’54 Madeline DeRosa ’66 James T. Ferris Jr. ‘81 as part of the University’s tenth Send your photos to [email protected] or use the online form to upload Herman A. Wolff ’54 Anthony J. Girone ’66 Lore V. Wall, J.D. ’81 annual Hall on the Hill event. them at www.shu.edu/alumni/share-news.cfm. C.M. Bertone ’55 Michael A. Grosso, M.B.A. ’66 Father Mathew Aymanathil, M.A.E. ’83 Next year’s event will be held on Joseph F. Domal ’55 John J. Haney Jr., M.A.E. ’66 Janet D. (Pruden) Bright, J.D. ’85 Paul Hersey ’55 Jeanette A. (Fowler) Keyser ’66 Richard B. Butler, J.D. ’86 July 23, 2014. 42 43 Calling All Young Alumni BENEFITS & SERVICES The Young Alumni Club seeks to connect At Your Service graduates of the past 10 years with Alumni Relations maintains partnerships with Seton Hall and each other. The volunteer a variety of vendors and campus departments members of the club’s board meet monthly to provide graduates with streamlined services to plan and implement programming based as well as an assortment of discounted products Regional Alumni on feedback from their peers. Events focus and offerings. Ambassadors on networking, career skills, service and social activities. Featured Offers: # Discounts on automobile, home, pet, Regional ambassadors near to medical and other insurance products campus and far volunteer to serve from top national providers as a resource for other alumni, UPCOMING EVENTS: # 10 percent off Seton Hall products organize Seton Hall events in their Young Alumni Christmas Dinner purchased from the Seton Hall Bookstore, PIRATE PRIDE area and take part in other activities (see page 40) in-store and online in their communities. Christmas Toy Drive # Appearances by the Pirate mascot at Clockwise from left: Capt. Daniel Curtin ’05 displays his weddings, graduation parties, reunions Seton Hall bandana in Qatar. Annette Williams Groves ’83 Speed Networking and more shows her pride at the Arctic Circle in Fairbanks, Alaska. Ambassadors are needed in New Ted Dougherty ’98 displays his bandana at the top of Community Se rvice Ev ents # Career services and counseling Jersey, around the United States Machu Picchu in Peru. Sgt. Tyrell Cotten ’08 shows his and more # Discounts on concert tickets, movie tickets, and throughout the world. Learn pride in Kandahar, Afghanistan, with the New York Army theme park admission and other events National Guard. Jack Matera ’52 shows his Pirate pride more about how you can help to with his wife, Helen, and son, Jack. strengthen the Pirate Network by Learn more about the Young Alumni Club, View the full list of benefits and services Receive your free Seton Hall bandana by visiting visiting www.shu.edu/alumni view the event calendar and get involved by visiting www.shu.edu/alumni and clicking on “Benefits & Services.” www.shu.edu/alumni and clicking on “Pirate and clicking on “Regional Chapters.” by visiting www.shu.edu/go/youngalumni Pride Gallery.”

share your news... Annual Name Have you been promoted ? Earned an advanced degree ? Class Year(s) and Degree(s) from Seton Hall Tree-Lighting Been honored for professional or personal achievements ? Recently married ? Added a baby Pirate to the ranks? We Celebration Home Address want to know! Visit us at www.shu.edu/alumni and share

Phone Tuesday, December 3 your success. Your news may be published in a future issue of the Seton Hall magazine. Join students, parents, alumni, staff If you can’t log on to E-Mail Address and friends on The Green for this www.shu.edu/alumni , fill annual Seton Hall tradition. Gather News to Share: for Mass at 5 p.m. and stay to enjoy out the form at right with the tree-lighting and festivities at your news and send it to: 5:45 p.m. All are welcome; there is Seton Hall magazine no cost to attend. Do you receive the alumni Pirate Press e-newsletter? Subscribe and Alumni News and Notes receive exclusive discounts on Seton www.shu.edu/go/christmas 457 Centre Street Hall merchandise as well as special #ChristmasAtTheHall South Orange, NJ 07079 promotions. To subscribe, e-mail Elliott August Henry, born to Joan M. Bosisio '97 Alumni Relations at [email protected]. and Eric Henry on August 22, 2013. Fax: 973-378-2640 44 45 give bac k &get bac k Volunteer Survey Seton Hall’s Catholic mission calls on each of us to invest time, talent and treasure for the good of others in our society – and throughout the world. From our founding in 1856 through to the current day, our tradition continues. Giving back is a great way to stay connected to Seton Hall, and it’s a rewarding experience that you’ll treasure for a lifetime. Hundreds of alumni and parents stay connected to Seton Hall by volunteering their time to University initiatives and programs. Complete the Volunteer Interest Survey and tell Seton Hall how you would like to be involved. When The 27th annual Many Are One alumni MOST DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS opportunities arise that meet your interests, Seton awards gala in June recognized outstanding Joe Michaels ’73 Hall will contact you. graduates for achievement in their personal Director, NBC Today Show www.shu.edu/go/volunteer and professional lives and was attended by HUMANITARIAN AWARD special guest Matt Lauer of the Today Show. Funds raised at the gala support the Alumni James M. O’Brien ’82 Managing Partner, Napier Park Global Capital Scholarship Fund, which provides substantial financial assistance to family of alumni who ALUMNI IMPACT AWARD attend Seton Hall. Joan M. Bosisio ’97 Get Your Alumni Card Group Vice President, Stern + Associates Thousands of alumni around the world SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS carry the Seton Hall Alumni Card. Do you? Mary Elizabeth Brennan ’82 On campus and beyond, your alumni College of Arts and Sciences card represents your pride in Seton Maury Cartine ’70/J.D. ’76 Hall and gives you access to special Stillman School of Business discounts, contests and promotions. Joseph V. DePierro ’65/M.A. ’69 College of Education and Human Services Get your free card now at: (awarded posthumously) www.shu.edu/go/alumnicard . Seton Hall Weekend 2013 Maria Mazziotti Gillan ’61 Seton Hall Weekend 2013 attracted more than 3,000 attendees — University Libraries students, faculty, staff, alumni and local community members. This David C. Hajduk ’93/M.A. ’03 year’s event included activities for all ages, including the 29th annual Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology Farinella 5K run, the launch of Seton Hall’s True Blue alumni loyalty program, live musical performances, games and prizes for the kids Jacqueline Pirone, J.D. ’04 as well as the annual Jazz Brunch. School of Law Gerald Ruscingno, Ph.D. ’06 School of Health and Medical Sciences Muriel M. Shore ’61/Ed.D. ’90 College of Nursing C. Eduardo Vargas Toro, M.A. ’07 School of Diplomacy and International Relations 46 47 LAST WORD | PEGEEN HOPKINS

Balancing Act

With record numbers of students in the University’s That leads into my next question. Can you talk about the freshman class two years running and a more than public tuition rate program and how it’s helped students? 50-point increase in average SAT scores over that time The public tuition rate program was started two years period, undergraduate enrollment has been particularly ago and rewards students who have worked hard in strong at Seton Hall. Overseeing admissions at a national high school. If they are in the top 10 percent of their university has always been a complicated process — a class and have at least a 27 ACT composite score or balancing act of academics, finances, and finding the combined 1200 SAT (with no less than 550 on either right fit between a student and a school’s unique culture. section), they will automatically qualify for a tuition Managing these disparate pieces during a period of reduction of $22,500, making Seton Hall as affordable growth becomes as much of an art as a science. Editor as a public institution. We understand that college is Pegeen Hopkins spoke with Alyssa McCloud, M.A. ’01/ expensive and many families are struggling. This is a Ph.D. ’09, vice president of Enrollment Managem ent, way to cut out some of the guessing, and let students to learn more. know that if they performed at a high level they can expect to have this reduction in price at Seton Hall. What types of students benefit most from a Seton Hall education? What else is Seton Hall doing to make college more affordable? Students who are very focused and determined and Last year alone we gave out more than 70 million dollars in really want to make the most of their education. They financial aid and merit scholarships, as well as need-based benefit greatly because although we offer a lot of aid to support our students; 97 percent receive some You Did It! Because of your generosity, Seton Hall’s alumni giving rate grew by nearly 20% last year. rigorous programs and challenging courses, we also form of financial aid and 93 percent of those students offer a lot of mentorship and support. So students are receive a grant or scholarship directly from the University. able to do research and internships and start working How has Enrollment Management changed in recent years to on scholarship right away. Make your annual gift today. Any amount counts. * I Please charge $______to my: better serve students? Enrollment Management has under - Seton Hall has seen an increase in the size and the quality Choose where to designate your gift! I Visa I MasterCard I American Express gone a transformation in the last few years. Timely and of its freshman class over the last few years. What do you I Area of Greatest Need responsive customer service has really been enabled Card #: ______Expiration: ____ /___ think has contributed to that? Seton Hall has experienced I College of Arts and Sciences by many of the advancements we’ve made. A lot of very robust classes in the last few years, some of the I College of Education and Human Services Name as it appears on card: ______processes have been automated or put online to make largest enrollments we’ve ever had. The quality of students I College of Nursing everything more user-friendly and efficient. For example, Signature: ______applying is much better, and this is a testament to Seton I School of Diplomacy and International Relations transcripts can now be requested online, and transcripts Hall’s reputation. We’ve gotten lots of positive attention I School of Health and Medical Sciences Home address: ______are sent out in less than a week. for faculty research and for being a school that has a I Stillman School of Business ______strong return on investment. Some of our academic Is there anything else you think is important for people to know? I Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology programs, like the Stillman School of Business, have Seton Hall’s commitment to providing financial support I University Libraries I Please also credit my spouse for this gift. I been very highly rated, and many students have become to students is very, very strong. But even though that’s I Pirate Blue Athletic Fund My employer/spouse’s employer will match my gift. I I wish to remain anonymous. Fulbright scholars. These external “proof points” are the case, I see hundreds of students every year who I Other: ______I I would like to learn about leaving an estate gift.

elevating our profile and attracting more people. We’re struggle financially. Resources for financial assistance can 7 I 3 I My check for $______is enclosed, Exclude me from the donor honor roll. 1

never be enough. I just want to thank all the people who 4 also very committed to making our education affordable 1 payable to Seton Hall University and providing students with financial benefits if they support the University, because in my position I talk to Mail to: Seton Hall University, 457 Centre St., South Orange, NJ 07079 Donate securely online at www.shu.edu/giving have applied themselves in high school. all the students and parents who are struggling. And For more information, please contact the Seton Hall Fund office when I have the resources to help someone who might at 973-378-9826 or email us at [email protected]. leave due to a lack of funds, it is such a blessing. I 48 * Alumni giving is a critical part of US News and World Report’s rankings. PRESORTED STD NONPROFIT US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #201 Department of Public Relations and Marketing STRASBURG, VA 457 Centre Street, South Orange, N.J. 07079

Iam for Seton Hall Are You? Seton Hall’s new alumni loyalty recognition program — True Blue. It’s about Pride . It’s about Connection . It’s about Love for your University. Become True Blue Today. www.shu.edu/go/trueblue