2018-19 Seton Hall University Department of Athletics Annual Report by Seton Hall Pirates

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

OUR STUDENT-ATHLETES

2018-19 TIMELINE

OUR SUPPORTERS

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

OUR STAFF

CORPORATE PARTNERS

In accordance with the Mission of Seton Hall University the results and goals of this report are incorporated under our student-athlete centered vision that is focused on four principles:

Compete with honor, sportsmanship and integrity, while assuring our student-athletes reach their full potential and are a source of pride for the Seton Hall University community.

By continuing to provide the necessary resources to each and every student-athlete, Seton Hall Athletics will strive to graduate each of our athletes while pushing them towards academic excellence.

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Through administrative and coaching leadership each team competes for conference and national championships. The Seton Hall Athletics Department, at all times and in all facets of its operation, will exercise fiscal diligence while enhancing the involvement of our supporters to help us achieve our student-athlete centered vision and goals.

SETON HALL ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Department of Athletics and Recreational services is to ensure that the intercollegiate athletics and recreational programs represent and reflect the missions and goals of the University. By providing quality opportunities and programs that reflect high academic, moral and athletic standards, Seton Hall University enables all student-athletes to maximize their personal potential. The Department is committed to ethnic, racial, cultural and gender diversity along with attention to inclusion of the physically challenged. By providing challenging recreation opportunities and quality facilities for all members of the Seton Hall community, Athletics and Recreational Services seeks to create a sense of community spirit and pride among all constituents: students, faculty, staff, administrators and alumni.

Dear Pirate Blue Nation, First, let me take a moment to say how excited I am that I get to write this letter to all of you. As you probably have heard me say before, becoming the Director of Athletics at Seton Hall is a dream come true. Being able to serve my alma mater and its incredible studentathletes, coaches and administrators is a dream come true. Getting to reconnect with all of our generous Pirate Blue supporters who help make everything possible for our student-athletes is also a dream come true. While I may have been at Saint Peter’s University the last two years, I have always kept a close eye on the Pirates, and 2018-19 was another successful year at The Hall. The department’s academics have never been stronger; men’s basketball is enjoying success that only one other era of Pirates have ever seen; women’s basketball notched another postseason appearance; baseball, men’s & women’s golf and men’s swimming & diving were all top-three in the BIG EAST; student-athletes continue to devote time to make an impact in the community; and our seniors are graduating at or near the top of their class ready to take on the world. You can read more about all the department’s 2018-19 achievements in the pages following this letter. But, remember that the time for resting on these accomplishments ends upon finishing this book. We as a department must strive for even greater success in academics, athletics and servant leadership. We must continue to seek ways to improve the lives of our student-athletes, give them the resources necessary to compete for championships and position them for success post-graduation. None of our goals as a department will be possible without the continued support from you, our Pirate Blue members. We need you now more than ever to ensure that Seton Hall Athletics continues its upward trajectory towards greatness not only in the BIG EAST Conference, but also across the national landscape. It’s time to hit the ground running because we have a lot of work to do! Thank you again for supporting Seton Hall Athletics and its studentathletes. I look forward to seeing you all at a game, a Pirate Blue event or on campus! GO PIRATES!

NEW LOOK PIRATES NOTCH

FOURTH STRAIGHT NCAA TOURNAMENT

Myles Powell said it best before the end of the 2018-19 men’s basketball campaign: “The story of our season was we never gave up.” Before the year began, there was uncertainty. After the senior core of Angel Delgado, Khadeen Carrington, Desi Rodriguez and Ismael Sanogo graduated with a BIG EAST Championship and three NCAA Tournament appearances, no one knew what to expect for a team that would feature four new starters and was picked eighth in the BIG EAST pre-season poll. In the end, as young and inexperienced the team was at the start, everyone could expect the Pirates to succeed due to their greatest attribute: resilience. 4

To begin the season, the non-conference schedule was believed to be one that could be the most difficult in program history. After defeating Wagner 89-49 in Walsh Gymnasium in its opener, the Pirates traveled to play Nebraska as part of the Gavitt Tipoff Games and were defeated 80-57. After arriving home from Nebraska at 3 a.m. the next day and having only one full day of practice, the Pirates dropped their Prudential Center opener to eventual Atlantic 10 champion Saint Louis, 66-64. The Hall responded by winning its first in-season tournament since 2014 at the Wooden Legacy. In their first contest, the Pirates got by Grand Canyon on the strength of Powell’s career-high 40 points, which tied James Harden for most points in regulation for a Wooden Legacy game. The

next night the program downed Hawai’i 6454 to advance to the championship against Miami (FL). In the final, Michael Nzei made all eight of his field goal attempts and scored a career-high 21 points to lead the Pirates past the Hurricanes, 83-81. Powell was named Most Outstanding Player of the tournament after averaging 25 points in the three games. Although the Pirates were unable to get by Louisville once they returned home, they defeated New Hampshire in their next game to set up a memorable seven-game winning streak. On December 8th, The Hall went up against No. 9 Kentucky in Madison Square Garden. In a competitive, back and forth game, it looked like the Pirates would squeeze

by the Wildcats as Powell hit a contested three with 1.4 seconds left, until Kentucky hit a shocking half court buzzer beater. In the overtime period, down two, a Taurean Thompson shot fake and pass to the right wing led to a three from Myles Cale with 9.5 seconds left. After Kentucky inbounded and sprinted down the court, Keldon Johnson’s three-point attempt was blocked by Quincy McKnight. The 84-83 victory gave the Pirates their first Associated Press top 10 win on its non-conference schedule since 1992. Other highlights of the winning streak included taking the Garden State Hardwood Classic against Rutgers, defeating Maryland on the road, and a BIG EAST opener victory against St. John’s on a Shavar Reynolds, Jr., three with 0.4 seconds left after trailing by 14 points. The Pirates were sitting strong at 12-4 overall and 3-1 in the BIG EAST after an early January win over Butler, but Seton Hall lost its next four games, sliding into a sixth-place tie with four other teams at the bottom of the conference. The Pirates then split two before reeling off three straight. The Hall had two of those victories in come from behind efforts in a series sweep of Creighton. In the first contest, the Pirates allowed no field goals in the final 4:35 minutes of the game and Powell scored the team’s last nine points as The Hall climbed back from six points down to win, 63-58. On the road against the Bluejays, Seton Hall was down six with 4:33 remaining and proceeded to go on a 14-2 game-ending run fueled by McKnight making four steals in a

two-minute span and Powell hitting the goahead three with under a minute to play. Seton Hall was now 7-6 in BIG EAST play but suffered a three-game swoon to set up a do-or-die situation: defeat two nationally ranked teams at home to draw even in the BIG EAST. With its season on the line against No. 16 Marquette, Seton Hall erased a nine-point deficit with a game ending 18-0 run to secure a 73-64 victory as Powell went off on the Golden Eagles with 34 points, including 10 points in the 18-0 run. Three days later against No. 23 Villanova on Senior Day, The Hall made a seasonhigh 13 three-pointers in front of the second largest crowd in Prudential Center history at 16,114 to trounce the Wildcats, 79-75, while moving from the NCAA Tournament bubble to likely participants. The victory clinched a .500 or better BIG EAST conference record and third-place conference finish for a fourth consecutive season, neither of which Seton Hall had accomplished before. The Pirates then took their talents to the ‘World’s Most Famous Arena’, Madison Square Garden, and put on a show in the BIG EAST tournament. In the quarterfinal against Georgetown, Powell electrified the crowd with a tournament record for most points in a half, dropping 29 on the Hoyas in an eventual 73-57 win. In a wild semifinal against Marquette, the teams combined for 49 total fouls and three ejections, but the Pirates captured the game, 83-81. The victory brought the team to 20 wins, the first time in program history that Seton Hall had four straight 20-win

seasons. In a rematch of the 2016 title game, The Hall once again squared off with Villanova, and the Pirates took the Wildcats down to the final play of the game in a 7472 defeat. For the fourth straight year, Seton Hall was called on Selection Sunday, an accomplishment the program has only reached once before. The Pirates were also one of only 13 teams in the nation to make the NCAA Tournament each of the past four seasons (2016-19). Through all the ups and downs of the season, the Pirates could never be counted out. Even though it was unknown how the program would bounce back in 2018-19, the student-athletes proved they are a team that will always scratch and claw against any competitor, while also proving they are one of the premier programs in all of college basketball.

“We have gotten down, down, and these guys keep fighting, they keep believing, no matter what’s going on within the flow of the game,” said head coach Kevin Willard after the BIG EAST championship game. “They seem to fight everything and stay together and just keep making great plays. It’s been an absolute pleasure to be along for the ride with them.”

ACADEMIC SUCCESS VISION

To foster the overall development of all student-athletes, Academic Support Services for Student-athletes supports a holistic approach to empower each individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pursuit of personal success. Growth toward autonomy and focus on personal accountability remain the highest priorities. We see comprehensive support services as integral components of assisting students to developing into mature, thoughtful and independent learners and contributors to their communities. MISSION The Mission of the Office of Academic Support Services for Student-athletes and the Charles W. Doehler Academic Center for Excellence is to aid in the overall development of the student-athlete from orientation to commencement. We serve our student-athlete community guided by the principles of Catholic education and the standards of excellence set forth by the Division of Student Services, the Department of Athletics, the NCAA and the BIG EAST Conference. We recognize that all students are unique, and therefore we provide a holistic approach to supporting their efforts toward earning a degree from Seton Hall and becoming productive members of their communities. Academic Support Services for Student-athletes embraces the core values of Seton Hall University and her Catholic mission to collectively support the growth of servant leaders and socially conscious and responsive citizens.

Cumulative GPA for all student-athletes is now 3.431, once again the highest it has ever been

211 student-athletes were named to the BIG EAST All-Academic Team for the 2018-19 academic year (84% of student-athletes)

Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List FALL 2018

Senior student-athletes graduating with Honors

143 students

MAY 2019

(57% of all student-athletes) SPRING 2019

157 students (63% of all student-athletes)

3 Summa Cum Laude 18 Magna Cum Laude 11 Cum Laude

BASEBALL

WOMEN’S GOLF

SOFTBALL

• Christian Del Castillo was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

• Sarah Fouratt, Madeline Sager, Samantha Staudt and Elizabeth Win were named Birdies Women’s Golf Coaches’ Association (WGCA) All-America Scholars

• Hailey Arteaga received the Mutual Benefit Life Scholarship and was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

• Earned NCAA National Recognition for academic excellence by ranking in the top ten percent for Academic Progress Rating (APR)

MEN’S BASKETBALL • Mike Nzei was named the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Scholar Athlete of the Year and a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee. Nzei was also named to the Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association Scholar Athlete Team… only one of ten student-athletes from non-football schools to earn this honor nationwide • Romaro Gill and Myles Powell were named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches Honors Court • Earned the National Association of Basketball Coaches Team Academic Excellence Award

• Lizzie Win was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee • Earned NCAA National Recognition for academic excellence by ranking in the top ten percent for Academic Progress Rating (APR)

MEN’S SOCCER • Steven Catudal received the Junior Stillman 4.0 Prize for Academic Excellence • Peyton Elder was named Seton Hall ECAC Scholar Athlete of the Year and earned the Environmental Studies Honors Citation • David Arvidsson was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

• Kaity Healy was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

• Taylor Cutcliff was nominated for the NCAA Woman of the Year, earned the Mathematical Finance Honors Citation, was named Seton Hall ECAC Scholar Athlete of the Year and was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

CROSS COUNTRY • Ryan McNeilly was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee • The women’s team earned NCAA National Recognition for academic excellence by ranking in the top ten percent for Academic Progress Rating (APR)

• Elizabeth Kirk received the Freshman Stillman 4.0 Prize for Academic Excellence • Earned the National Soccer Coaches’ Association of America Team Academic Award

MEN’S GOLF

SWIMMING & DIVING

• Gen Nagai and Chris Yeom were named Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-America Scholars

• Clara Capone and Lior Grubert were BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominees

• Earned the Golf Coaches’ Association of America 2019 Team Academic Award

• Women’s Swimming & Diving earned NCAA National Recognition for academic excellence by ranking in the top ten percent for Academic Progress Rating (APR)

• Earned NCAA National Recognition for academic excellence by ranking in the top ten percent for Academic Progress Rating (APR)

• Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving were named Scholar All-America Teams by the College Swimming Coaches’ Association of America

• Chris Yeom was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee

• Emily Supercynski earned the Management Honors Citation • Hailey Arteaga, Gabby Cianco, Nicole Gravagna, Kelsey Gumm, Kat Matthys, Destini Peck, Ragen Reddick and Emily Supercynski were named Easton/ National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division 1 Scholar Athletes • Earned the Easton/National Fastpitch Coaches’ Association Division I All-Academic Team Award

TENNIS • Anniek Jansen received the First Fidelity Work-Study Prize and Junior Stillman 4.0 Prize for Academic Excellence • Melody Taal was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee • Mekeila Erspamer, Anicka Fajnorova, Anniek Jansen, Thandy Kangwa and Melody Taal were named Women’s Tennis 2019 ITA Scholars • Earned the 2019 ITA All-Academic Team Award

VOLLEYBALL • Abby Thelen was a BIG EAST Sport Excellence Award Nominee • Earned the American Volleyball Coaches’ Association Team Academic Award for the 2018-2019 academic year

BIG EAST Scholar Athlete of the Year Nominees Sophia Coffey Women’s Volleyball

David Arvidsson Chi Alpha Sigma – National College Athlete Honor Society

52 senior student-athletes

Seton Hall inducted its tenth class (39 students) during an annual ceremony. Eligibility requires student-athletes to maintain a minimum 3.4 cumulative grade-point average through their junior and senior years

earned the academic merit award, graduating with at least a 3.2 cumulative grade-point average

Men’s Soccer

Michael Nzei Men’s Basketball (AWARD WINNER)

Kaitlyn Healy Women’s Basketball 7

BIG EAST ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM

PEYTON ELDER

BASEBALL Joe Cinnella Alex Clyde Casey Dana Christian Del Castillo Mark Diaz Blake Espinal David Festa Steve Grober David Haberman Connor Hood Ryan McLinskey Chris Miranda Alex Nicolosi Brennan O’Neill Blaize Panzini Cole Patten Nick Payero Niko Piccolo Matt Ponsiglione Sebastiano Santorelli Corey Sawyer Bobby Sheppard Noah Thompson Matt Toke Dylan Verdonk Chris Villa Hunter Waldis

BASKETBALL – MEN’S Darnell Brodie Romaro Gill Quincy McKnight Anthony Nelson Mike Nzei Ike Obiagu Myles Powell Shavar Reynolds Jr. Jared Rhoden Taurean Thompson

SOPHIA COFFEY

BASKETBALL – WOMEN’S Alexia Allesch Victoria Cardaci Kim Evans Femi Funeus Kaity Healy Kaela Hilaire Nicole Jimenez Alexis Lewis Shadeen Samuels

CROSS COUNTRY – MEN’S Brandin Affrunti Justin Allone Asa Bloom Cole Kretlow Matt LeMoine Ryan McNeilly Sirish Modhagala Jarod Moser Jesse Southard Jacob Wozar

CROSS COUNTRY – WOMEN’S Danielle Becker Kiley Britten Brittany Dycha Sam Dyer Cristina Fernandez Amanda Ferrara Lauren Ginefra Olivia Gregorio Olivia Hernandez Emily Hernandez Emma Newgarden Meghan Vizzard Isabella Whelan Kassi Yocco

GOLF – MEN’S Andres Acevedo Alex Chalk Alex McAuley Gen Nagai Peter Tyler Po Deven Ramachandran Hunter Ramee Gregor Tait Chris Yeom

GOLF - WOMEN’S Maria Contreras Luna Sarah Fouratt Carolina Ronchel Salas Maddie Sager Sammie Staudt Gianna Tomeo Lizzie Win

SOCCER - MEN Juan Abella Francisco Alderete Nicolai Andersen David Arvidsson Christian Buitrago Corey Burkhardt Spencer Burkhardt Steven Catudal Cyrus Darvish Peyton Elder Jose Facusse Nolan Fiero Chase Hutson Owen Krisak JP Marin Carlton McKenzie Nick Najera Oscar Navarp Marco Neves

TAYLOR CUTCLIFF

Andreas Nota Robert Pozesky Brandon Sabinsky CJ Tibbling Nate Tremonti Gabriel Viola Morten Wenaas

SOCCER – WOMEN’S Marissa Aniolowski Emily Arellano Dani Brinckman Dani Camilleri Emily Caza Taylor Cutcliff Claudia D’Angelo Lauren Dao Marisa DiFonso Lauren DiPietro Isabelle Engel Atley Fortney Lauren Garcia Dayvonna Gill Eva Gonzalez Cassy Harrigan Lizzy Kirk Sydney Kulenguski Anna MacLean Siobhan McGovern Emma Ramsay Alyssa Reszkowski Emily Rimdzius Jackie Robinson Sarah Schweinberg Julia Stirpe

SOFTBALL Alyssa Abron Hailey Arteaga Janae Barracato Reganne Camp Gabby Ciancio

Nicole Gravagna Kelsey Gumm Chrisa Head Katherine Matthys Darby Pandolfo Destini Peck Marisa Pla Ragen Reddick Madison Strunk Emily Supercynski Jaden Tate Kiana Tate Briana Wallace

Theresa Hutton Taylor Jackson Lexi Kolodgie Courtney McCardle Marianne Molloy Aitana Robinson Genevieve Ross Elizabeth Sargent Julie Stankiewicz Gabby Van Tassell Amelia Wootton Casey Young

TENNIS SWIMMING & DIVING - MEN Jonathan Bar-Eli Liam Cosgrove Lior Grubert Kyle Haflich Joe Iannelli Mark Kantzler Tyler Kauth Christian Kopecki Kyle Nash Ben Puglessi William Smith Caleb Smith Josh Tosoni Chris Tucker Dakota Williams

SWIMMING & DIVING – WOMEN’S Emily Barnard Jillian Calocino Clara Capone Jordan Decker Heidi Dickson Ashley Diekemper Emily Donham Grace Endersby

Mekeila Erspamer Anna Fajnorova Anniek Jansen Thandy Kangwa Michal Matson Regina Pitts Melody Taal

VOLLEYBALL Sophia Coffey Maggie Cvelbar Eden Dolezal Claire Forrest Hayley Gasser Cherise Hennigan Miranda Higginbotham Caitlin Koska Amanda Rachwal Madison Salkowski Elizabeth Sottung Abby Thelen Emilee Turner

MICHAEL NZEI...

THE WHOLE PACKAGE “He is the main reason why we are where we are as a program.” Head coach Kevin Willard understands the impact redshirt senior Michael Nzei had on the program while spending half a decade on the men’s basketball team. Yet, the impact was not only just due to basketball performance, but also the perspective Nzei brought to the individuals he came across while spending time getting better in the practice gym, bonding in the locker room and competing at Prudential Center. “Michael is as good a character, as good a person, as good a student,” Willard said. “He changed the direction of our program, not just on the basketball court, but within the university. He was the first person that I had in a long time that embraced academics and the social life of a college student and not just being a basketball player. It rubbed off on every single player that has stepped foot on campus five years ago.” In 2014, Nzei was one of six members in perhaps the greatest recruiting class Seton Hall has ever had. Featuring Isaiah Whitehead, Angel Delgado, Khadeen Carrington, Desi Rodriguez, and Ismael Sanogo, Nzei was overshadowed at first in the nationally ranked class, as he was the only player of the bunch to be redshirted for 2014-15. After sitting out one year, Nzei was active for the 2015-16 season, when he was an important role player for the eventual BIG EAST champions, as he appeared in 34 games while making three starts. The next season, Nzei played in every game for the Pirates, starting 14, including the last 12 contests down the stretch. Efficient

on both ends of the court, Nzei led the team in blocks and finished fourth on the squad in rebounding while shooting 65.9% inside the three point line, the 32nd highest mark in the nation according to KenPom. In his junior campaign, he produced an offensive rebounding percentage above 10 for the third straight year while starting half of the team’s games. In his final season, Nzei took over as one of the primary voices on the team and as one of the primary starters. The Nigerian native set career marks in scoring and rebounding, as he averaged 9.0 points and 5.2 rebounds on the season. The highlight of his regular season was his career high of 21 points on 8-of-8 shooting in the Wooden Legacy Championship against Miami that secured the tournament crown for the program while helping Nzei in being named to the All-Tournament first team. The common thread in all four of Nzei’s seasons at Seton Hall is that they all ended in trips to the NCAA Tournament. At the end of his playing career, Nzei played the most games, 135, of any individual in program history, as he also accumulated the third most wins of any player with 88 victories while being the third Pirate to ever appear in four NCAA Tournaments. He finished his career with 700 points, ranking 80th in school history. Yet, as Willard had said, it was not just basketball for Nzei. Nzei was a five-time selection to the BIG EAST All-Academic Team, the most selections any men’s basketball has ever garnered at Seton Hall. Back in March, he was named the 2019 BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year, the program’s first winner since 1996. Then he was crowned the recipient of the 2019

BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award, which recognizes academic and athletic achievement as well as community service. Nzei’s dedication to the classroom was contagious as Seton Hall men’s basketball has held a cumulative grade point average above 3.0 each of the last four years, earning the NABC Team Academic Excellence Award four years running as well as the 2019 BIG EAST Academic Team Excellence Award for having the best GPA among the 10 basketball programs. Nzei was an active member of the StudentAthlete Advisory Committee and invested significant time in community service projects, especially Seton Hall’s pen pal program, which pairs student-athletes with children in the hopes of making an impact on children’s lives. He also went to Florida with his church group to connect with children and discuss the importance of faith and academics while also conducting basketball clinics. He even went back to Nigeria to donate gear and shoes that he had collected from the Seton Hall community. All of those things helped him earn a nomination for the 2019 Senior CLASS Award. Nzei, who has both his Bachelor of Science degree in economics and a Master of Business Administration, now is turning his focus to the business world, landing a position at Goldman Sachs, one of the most well-known investment firms in the country. For Michael Nzei, basketball was a platform to become the best version of himself. In his five years at Seton Hall, he worked on every aspect of himself, from his athletics to his academics, to go down as an all-time Pirates great.

2018 - 2019

ALL BIG EAST & ADDITIONAL HONORS HAILEY ARTEAGA Softball

DAVID ARVIDSSON Men’s Soccer

JANAE BARRACATO Softball

RICKY DEVITO Baseball

ANICKA FAJNOROVA Tennis

JOE LIOR SAM THERESA LEXI GIBSON GRUBERT HENDRIX HUTTON KOLODGIE Men’s Swimming & Diving Men’s Swimming & Diving Men’s Swimming & Diving Wmn’s Swimming & Diving Wmn’s Swimming & Diving

CLARA LIAM JORDAN CAPONE COSGROVE DECKER Wmn’s Swimming & Diving Men’s Swimming & Diving Wmn’s Swimming & Diving

BEN COURTNEY QUINCY LACLAIR MCCARDLE MCKNIGHT Men’s Swimming & Diving Wmn’s Swimming & Diving Men’s Basketball

GEN NAGAI Men’s Golf

SARA OUELLETTE Wmn’s Swimming & Diving

DARBY PANDOLFO Softball

REGINA PITTS Tennis

MYLES POWELL Men’s Basketball

CAROLINA RONCHEL SALAS Women’s Golf

MADDIE SAGER Women’s Golf

SHADEEN SAMUELS Women’s Basketball

ELIZABETH SARGENT Wmn’s Swimming & Diving

TYLER SHEDLER-MCAVOY Baseball

NOAH THOMPSON Baseball

CJ TIBBLING Soccer

MATT TOKE Baseball

JOSH TOSONI Men’s Swimming & Diving

CHRIS TUCKER Men’s Swimming & Diving

BEN PUGLESSI Men’s Swimming & Diving

JULIE ABBY STANKIEWICZ THELEN Wmn’s Swimming & Diving Volleyball

DAKOTA WILLIAMS Men’s Swimming & Diving

REGANNE CAMP Softball

LIZZIE WIN Women’s Golf

AMELIA CHRIS WOOTTON YEOM Wmn’s Swimming & Diving Men’s Golf

MEN’S BASKETBALL

MEN’S GOLF

BASEBALL

Quincy McKnight Junior Bridgeport, Conn. • All-Met Third Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament Team

Gen Nagai Senior Mandaue Cebu City, Philippines • All-BIG EAST First Team • PING All-Region Team

Ricky DeVito Junior Staten Island, N.Y. • All-BIG EAST Second Team

Myles Powell Junior Trenton, N.J. • AP All-America Honorable Mention • All-BIG EAST First Team • Haggerty Award Recipient • NABC & USBWA All-District • All-Met First Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament Team

Chris Yeom Senior Flushing, N.Y. • All-BIG EAST First Team • PING All-Region Team

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Shadeen Samuels Junior Ossining, N.Y. • BIG EAST Scoring Champion • BIG EAST Most Improved Player • All-BIG EAST First Team • All-Met First Team MEN’S SOCCER David Arvidsson Senior Gothenburg, Sweden • All-BIG EAST Second Team CJ Tibbling Freshman Jarna, Sweden • All-BIG EAST Second Team

WOMEN’S GOLF Maddie Sager Junior Phoenixville, Pa. • BIG EAST All-Tournament Team Carolina Ronchel Salas Junior Huelva, Spain • All-BIG EAST Team • BIG EAST AllTournament Team Lizzie Win Junior Sylvania, Ohio • All-BIG EAST Team • BIG EAST All-Tournament Team • BIG EAST Championship Runner-Up WOMEN’S TENNIS Anicka Fajnorova Senior Bratislava, Slovakia • All-BIG EAST Second Team Regina Pitts Freshman Los Angeles, Calif. • All-BIG EAST Second Team

Tyler ShedlerMcAvoy Junior Allendale, N.J. • All-BIG EAST First Team Noah Thompson Junior Frisco, Texas • BIG EAST All-Tournament Team Matt Toke Junior Three Bridges, N.J. • All-BIG EAST Second Team SOFTBALL Hailey Arteaga Junior Upland, Calif. • All-BIG EAST First Team • NFCA All-Region Janae Barracato Sophomore Hempstead, N.Y. • All-BIG EAST Second Team Reganne Camp Junior Bloomington, Ill. • All-BIG EAST Second Team Darby Pandolfo Junior Massapequa, N.Y. • All-BIG EAST Second Team WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Abby Thelen Senior Ft. Mitchell, Ky. • All-BIG EAST First Team

MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING Liam Cosgrove Sophomore Sea Girt, N.J. • 100-meter Flystroke BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 100 Fly 200 Fly 200 Medley Relay 400 Medley Relay Joe Gibson Junior Chicago, Ill. • All-BIG EAST 400 Free Relay Lior Grubert Senior Yehud-Monosson, Israel • All-BIG EAST 400 IM Sam Hendrix Junior Hillsborough, N.J. • All-BIG EAST 200 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay 400 Free Relay Ben LaClair Freshman Belchertown, Mass • All-BIG EAST 200 Free 200 Free Relay 400 Free Relay 500 Free Ben Puglessi Freshman Ada, Mich. • All-BIG EAST 200 Fly 200 Medley Relay 400 Free Relay

Joshua Tosoni Junior Arnold, Md. • 200-meter Breaststroke BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 100 Breast 200 Breast 200 Medley Relay 400 Medley Relay Christopher Tucker Senior Middletown, N.J. • All-BIG EAST 200 Free Relay 400 Medley Relay Dakota Williams Senior Noank, Conn. • 50-meter Freestyle & 100-meter Freestyle BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 50 Free 100 Free 200 Free Relay 400 Medley Relay WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING Clara Capone Junior West Hartford, Conn. • All-BIG EAST 200 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay Jordan Decker Junior Mason, Ohio • All-BIG EAST 100 Breast 200 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay Theresa Hutton Junior Stony Point, N.Y. • All-BIG EAST 200 Medley Relay

Lexi Kolodgie Sophomore Baltimore, Md. • All-BIG EAST 200 Breast Courtney McCardle Senior Hurley, N.Y. • 50-meter Freestyle, 200-meter Freestyle & 800-meter Freestyle Relay BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 200 Free Relay 800 Free Relay Sara Ouellette Junior Granby, Conn. • 800-meter Freestyle Relay BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 800 Free Relay Elizabeth Sargent Junior Trumbull, Conn. • All-BIG EAST 200 Medley Relay 400 IM Julie Stankiewicz Sophomore Metuchen, N.J. • 100-meter Backstroke & 800-meter Freestyle Relay BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 200 Free Relay 800 Free Relay Amelia Wootton Sophomore Bethel, Conn. • 800-meter Freestyle Relay BIG EAST Champion • All-BIG EAST 800 Free Relay

PIRATE STANDOUTS

MYLES POWELL In 2017-18, Seton Hall had four premier seniors who brought the program incredible success. They led the Pirates as a collective, and there was never one player who had the keys to the team. But in 2018-19, Myles Powell grabbed those keys from head coach Kevin Willard and sped down the Garden State Parkway into the Pirate record books. Seton Hall was officially Powell’s team. Before his breakout junior campaign, Powell was the BIG EAST Most Improved Player after increasing a freshman year total of 10.7 points per game to 15.5 points per game his sophomore season. Despite the continuous evolution of the Trenton native’s game, he knew he would have to take another step with the graduation of Angel Delgado, Khadeen Carrington, Desi Rodriguez, and Ismael Sanogo. From the onset of the 2018-19 season, Powell proved he had the ability to propel the Pirates into the national

spotlight. Making his presence known in the Wooden Legacy tournament, Powell dropped a career-high 40 points in the first round as the Pirates went on to win the tournament title, and Powell was named Most Outstanding Player. In December, Powell once again displayed his superstar prowess against then-No. 9 Kentucky, dropping 28 points in an overtime victory over the Wildcats at Madison Square Garden, one of the largest upsets the university has ever had. Later in the season, with Seton Hall vying for a fourth straight bid in the NCAA Tournament, the Pirates had to defeat No. 16 Marquette and No. 23 Villanova in order to force their way through the bubble. The Hall did just that behind the performances of Powell, who was named BIG EAST Player of the Week after averaging 21 points in the two victories. Powell then went on to carry the Pirates to the BIG EAST Tournament final with another epic Madison Square Garden

performance. He scored a league tournament record 29 points in the first half of Seton Hall’s quarterfinal win over Georgetown and finished the three games with a tournament-high 78 points, the eighth-most in BIG EAST history. At season’s end Powell became the first Pirate since 2009 to finish in the NCAA’s top 20 in scoring, averaging 23.1 points per game that was good for 13th. He also finished in the NCAA top 35 in steals and three-pointers made, tying the school’s single-season record with 107 triples. The lethal scoring machine also shot up 43 spots in the university’s all-time scoring leaderboard to 12th from the constant production. Powell ended the season with prestigious accolades. He was named an Associated Press All-America honorable mention, unanimous first-team All-BIG EAST, NABC and USBWA All-District, and he was the 2019 recipient of the Lieutenant Frank J. Haggerty Award as the Met Writers Player of the Year.

It was the softball program’s best season of the decade, and Hailey Arteaga made sure of it. The Hall’s left fielder led the offense to the tune of team-bests of 38 RBIs and a .408 batting average, becoming the second Pirate to ever hit over .400 in a season. The all-time breakout performance came after hitting a hair under .300 in both her freshman and sophomore campaigns. Arteaga hit early and often for the Pirates and had 22 multi-hit games, hitting safely in 37 of the 47 games she played in. She made every BIG EAST pitcher earn an out against her, with only four strikeouts in 19 conference games. Arteaga provided some pop as well for The Hall. She hit six home runs on the season, collecting 17 doubles and a triple to round out her extra base hits. Arteaga’s 17 doubles would have set a program record for the Pirates, but teammate Janae

Barracato also had a monster season of two-baggers with 20 doubles. By the end of the season, Arteaga broke into the school’s record books by becoming top-five in single season statistics for average, doubles, and total hits. The historic campaign culminated in a First Team All-BIG EAST honor and a Second Team NFCA All-Region laurel.

PIRATE STANDOUTS

HAILEY ARTEAGA

During the year, Arteaga and the outfield dubbed the 2019 campaign, ‘Savage Season’. Arteaga described the moniker as an “evolution of the outfield”. She said it helped her play more aggressive, along with the rest of the outfielders. Head coach Paige Smith loved the personality Arteaga and the group displayed, showing their love for the game and each other, “They are savage in everything they do, mostly because they are having fun,” Smith said during the season. “They play the game like it is meant to be.”

DAVID ARVIDSSON David Arvidsson only spent one year at Seton Hall, but made nearly four years worth of contributions in his short stint. Before transferring to the Pirates as a graduate student-athlete, Arvidsson played three seasons at LIU Post under the watch of current Seton Hall head coach Andreas Lindberg. With the Pioneers, Arvidsson developed one of the most impressive reputations on the Division II level: Two-time D2CCA AllAmerican, two-time NSCAA All-Region selection, 2016 East Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year, and three-time All-ECC selection. Once he arrived in South Orange, Arvidsson’s impact was immediately felt around the locker room, on the pitch, and in the classroom. He took his experience as a two-time captain at LIU Post and implemented his guidance to his new teammates, as he was named captain for the 2018 season with the Pirates.

up the accolades in Division II. The Sweden native started every BIG EAST game at center back for the Hall, solidifying and strengthening the backline from the previous season. The addition of Arvidsson in the back helped The Hall drop its collective GAA by more than half a goal per game. His efforts landed him on the All-BIG EAST Second Team, an impressive accomplishment and a testament to his respect from other BIG EAST coaches. In the classroom, his performance was just as impressive as it was on the pitch. Arvidsson was Seton Hall’s selection at BIG EAST Male ScholarAthlete of the Year, becoming the eighth male soccer player to win the award. He also involved himself around the campus as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Diplomacy & International Relations and was a member of the executive board for the International Affairs Graduate Diplomacy Council.

On the pitch, Arvidsson was every bit of the player he was while racking

PIRATE STANDOUTS

TAYLOR CUTCLIFF A captain is someone who leads by example, is trusted by teammates, and someone to look up to. Senior Taylor Cutcliff was not just the captain of the women’s soccer team this past year, but a captain the student body at Seton Hall. By all accounts, she is the ideal studentathlete. A young woman that any parent would be proud of for her efforts in the classroom, in the community and on the field of competition. As an athlete, the Pennsylvania native was a cemented fixture on the Pirate squad, starting 16 games as a senior while registering the third most minutes on the team. Each year, Cutcliff became more and more instrumental in the team’s efforts, going from just four appearances as a freshman, to ten starts as a junior, and a full-time starter during final campaign. A crucial element in the back line, Cutcliff helped the Pirates register four shutouts in 2018. Although she gradually became more involved as an athlete as she spent more time at the university, Cutcliff demonstrated academic success during her first semester in South Orange, and was one of just four studentathletes honored by Seton Hall for posting a perfect GPA during the fall semester as a freshman. At the end of the second semester, she would be named Freshman ScholarAthlete of the Year.

Only more was to come for the senior captain in the classroom, as she was named a member of the Seton Hall Athletics Academic All-Star team as a sophomore, junior, and senior, and was top-10 in GPA of all Seton Hall athletes each of those three years. Cutcliff was also named to the All-BIG EAST Academic team all four years during her tenure at The Hall. Cutcliff earned Dean’s List honors every single semester of her collegiate career and was the president of three separate clubs on campus. Her involvement earned Cutcliff the 2017-18 Celebratory Student of the Year, honoring her achievements as a student worker. The next year, Cutlciff represented the university as the school’s Woman of the Year for National Women and Girls in Sports Day Celebration, presented by the NJAIAW. At the conclusion of the 2018-19 academic and athletic year, Cutcliff was named the Most Valuable Pirate, given to the studentathlete whom excels the most on the field, in the classroom and in the community. Her contribution to the Seton Hall family goes beyond her athletic abilities, and will be forever valued by the university, her classmates, and community.

SHADEEN SAMUELS For Shadeen Samuels, describing her junior season as a ‘breakout’ would do injustice to her. Samuels’ ascension from steady contributor to BIG EAST star happened nearly overnight. The result was one of the greatest seasons in Seton Hall women’s basketball history. After displaying moments of greatness in her sophomore campaign, where her play garnered her the opportunity to start all 32 games, Samuels’ junior year cemented her as an elite player among the conference. Although she established herself as an elite defender in her sophomore season, Samuels may also be the best offensive player in the BIG EAST. A year removed from averaging 7.5 points per game, Samuels earned the conference scoring title with 20.3 points per game in league play in 2018-19. She became only the second Pirate in school history to be the BIG EAST’s number one scorer. In the process of becoming the most prominent scorer in the BIG EAST, Samuels drastically improved her shooting efficiency. Her sophomore year, Samuels shot 46.7 percent from the field, which elevated to 54.5 percent this past season. That was the fourth highest percentage in the conference.

Samuels also added another aspect to her arsenal in becoming a threat from behind the arc. Freshman year, Samuels only attempted five 3-pointers and did not register her first basket from outside the perimeter until her sophomore season, where she shot 27.6 percent on 29 attempts. Junior season, Samuels registered a 35.5 percent 3-point percentage on 93 attempts, proving she can score within the paint and from the outside. Samuels was not just a scorer on offense, she was also an elite rebounder. Continuing the rebounding success she had her sophomore campaign, Samuels averaged 8.6 rebounds as a junior, fourth in the BIG EAST. Almost half of her rebounds came off shots from the Pirates, as she ranked fourth in the league in offensive rebounds. Samuels finished with nine doubledoubles on the year, with seven of those double-doubles ending as ‘20 and 10’ games. The recognition Samuels received for her skills was well deserved at the end of the season. Not only was she awarded BIG EAST Most Improved Player, but Samuels was named First Team All-BIG EAST and First Team All-Met. With her senior year next, Samuel’s potential is limitless while at the forefront for the Pirates.

PIRATE STANDOUTS

GEN NAGAI It is impossible to mention Gen Nagai without also mentioning Chris Yeom, and vice versa. For four years, they were instrumental in Seton Hall’s meteoric rise to the top of the BIG EAST golf standings. Along with former teammate Lloyd Jefferson Go, they presided over arguably the greatest era of Seton Hall men’s golf. Three of the four lowest single-year scoring averages for Seton Hall came during the careers of Nagai and Yeom, including a program record 290.68 during their sophomore year. In each of the last three years with Nagai and Yeom in the lineup, The Hall has tallied top-four finishes at the BIG EAST Championship. As seniors, both Nagai and Yeom were named to the All-BIG EAST First Team, PING All-Region Team and both were named Academic Merit Award recipients. Yeom ranked third in the BIG

CHRIS YEOM EAST with a 72.72 stroke average, while Nagai finished fifth with a 73.16 mark. Yet it was Nagai who finished with four top-10 finishes to Yeom’s one, and seven sub-par rounds, to Yeom’s five. Nagai had two sub-par tournaments during the 2018-19 year. He fired a 5-under-par, 69-70-139, at the Hartford Hawks Invitational, and tied for second with a 7-under-par, 71-72-66-209, at the Loyola Intercollegiate. His third-round, 66, tied for the third-lowest par-72 score in Pirate history. Yeom broke Seton Hall’s par-72, tworound record by tying for second place with an 8-under-par, 67-69-136, at the rain-shortened Hartford Hawks Invitational. Historically, the parallels of the careers of Nagai and Yeom are unavoidable. Yeom’s career 73.58 stroke average ranks second-lowest in Seton Hall

history, just .05 ahead of Nagai, whose 73.63 ranks third. Nagai ranks second all-time with 122 rounds played, three more of Yeom, whose 119 ranks third. Nagai ranks second with 30 career subpar rounds and third with eight sub-par tournaments, while Yeom is third with 25 sub-par rounds and fourth with seven sub-par tournaments. Yeom is a three-time All-BIG EAST performer, four-time BIG EAST AllAcademic Team member and the 2018 BIG EAST Championship runnerup. Nagai is a two-time All-BIG EAST performer, four-time BIG EAST AllAcademic Team member and the 2017 BIG EAST Championship runner-up. Needless to say, the Seton Hall men’s golf team wouldn’t be the successful program it is today without the remarkable careers of Gen Nagai and Chris Yeom.

PIRATE STANDOUTS

TYLER SHEDLER-MCAVOY In his first two years at Seton Hall, Tyler Shedler-McAvoy established himself as a strong defender with elite speed on the base paths. As a junior however, the Pirate outfielder’s entire game blossomed, and he evolved into one of the top hitters in the BIG EAST Conference and a Player of the Year candidate. Death, taxes and Shedler-McAvoy starting in center field for the Seton Hall Pirates… those are three guarantees in South Orange as the speedster started all 53 games, and often batted in the heart of the order. In the field, he did not commit a single error in 115 defensive chances, which is the seventh-most chances without an error in Seton Hall history. He only has two career errors in the last three years. Shedler-McAvoy continued to terrorize on the base paths in 2019, leading the BIG EAST with a career-high 22 stolen bases, which contributed to a team-best 40 runs scored. One of the contributing factors to his high stolen base total was a career-best .406 onbase percentage. Shedler-McAvoy walked (28) more times than he struck out (24) for the first time in his career.

The largest maturation in Shedler-McAvoy’s game in 2019 was his performance at the plate. The Pirate speedster led Seton Hall in batting average, hits, triples and RBIs. His .324 batting average ranked seventh in the BIG EAST, while his 37 RBIs were fifth and his six triples were second-most. ShedlerMcAvoy led Seton Hall with 18 multi-hit games and 11 multi-RBI contests in 2019. Twice, the outfielder had hit streaks of at least 10 consecutive games. He’ll carry a 10-game hit streak, and a team-best 22-game on-base streak into the 2020 season. On May 6, Shedler-McAvoy became the first player in Seton Hall history to be named BIG EAST Player of the Week in back-toback weeks after batting .500 with 18 hits, 12 RBIs and six stolen bases in nine games. Among several standout performances, he had three hits and drove in a career-high five runs in a series clinching victory at Iona on May 31, and he missed the cycle by just a single, going 3-for-5 with a home run, a triple, a double and three RBIs at Xavier on May 4. For his many efforts this season, ShedlerMcAvoy was named to the All-BIG EAST First Team.

ABBY THELEN How does a legendary volleyball player follow up a historically impressive junior season? She repeats it. That’s exactly how Abby Thelen closed out her remarkable collegiate career, earning unanimous First Team All-BIG EAST accolades for the second time. Thelen became the first Seton Hall nonlibero to be named to the BIG EAST Conference All-First Team in back-to-back seasons since Pirate great Perette Arrington in 1993 and 1994. The versatile Thelen has started at middle blocker and outside hitter, and seen action playing all six rotations in her career, which spans 120 matches and 441 sets played. In 2018, she was at the top of her craft, setting a new career-high with 3.72 kills per set, which ranked fourth-best in the BIG EAST. Showing supreme efficiency, she also set a career-best with a .277 attack percentage and notched her fewest attack errors since her freshman year. Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll three times, Thelen had 11 matches in which she recorded at least 15 kills, a team-high.

She was named to a pair of All-Tournament Teams during the non-conference portion of the season, and was a member of the Preseason All-BIG EAST Team. Thelen closed out her career with arguably her greatest match. On November 17 at DePaul, she had a match-high 23 kills, with only one attack error and a .647 attack percentage in only three sets. Named Seton Hall’s Senior Female Athlete of the Year, Thelen is equally impressive off the volleyball court. A three-time BIG EAST All-Academic Team member and Academic Merit Award recipient, she was one of only 30 players nationwide to be named a candidate for the Senior CLASS Award, which honors athletes for their work on the court, in the classroom and in the University community. Thelen closes out her remarkable career at Seton Hall ranked sixth all-time with over 1,300 career kills and fifth-most with more than 3,500 career attacks.

The caliber of an athlete, as seen through a spectator, is largely based on how “clutch” they are. When the team is most vulnerable, or most in need, how they perform in those situations will reflect their talents and ultimately their legacy. When the Seton Hall men’s swimming & diving team needed an impressive effort from Dakota Williams in pivotal moments, Williams delivered while shattering records along the way. From the time he was just a sophomore, Williams performed best in the team’s most important meets. At the 2016-17 BIG EAST Championship, Williams won an incredible three different gold medals for the Pirates. In the 50 & 100 freestyle, Williams beat out the best the conference had to offer, and in a team effort, aided The Hall in a school record for the 400 freestyle relay as the University would capture the BIG EAST title. As Seton Hall attempted to repeat as BIG EAST Champions in 2017-18, Williams once again used his best performances of the year in hopes of a repeat. In the 50 free, he recorded a winning time of 20.11, and also walked away victorious in the 100 free with another record time

of 44.26. Williams would also repeat in the 400 free relay, as he played a major part in guiding the Pirates to back-toback BIG EAST Championships. During the 2019 BIG EAST Championship, Williams lowered his own school records again in the 50 & 100 free with times of 20.05 and 44.24, respectively. He also placed top-three in the 200 freestyle relay and the 400 medley relay.

PIRATE STANDOUTS

DAKOTA WILLIAMS

Without question, Williams has left a lasting impact as one of the best swimmers to ever step foot on campus at The Hall. In total, he placed in the top-10 all-time in six different races. Four of those performances came when it mattered most, as they were recorded at the BIG EAST Championship. Williams also owns school records in the 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 400 freestyle relay, and 400 medley relay. During one of the greatest runs in program history, Williams peaked when it mattered most, delivered on the biggest stages with eight BIG EAST gold medals, and solidified his legacy at Seton Hall.

LIZZIE WIN With every passing year, the legend of Lizzie Win continues to grow at Seton Hall. Already sitting atop the Pirate record books, Win took another step towards stardom last year, winning her first tournament and playing in a Ladies Professional Golf Tour (LPGA) event. Named to the All-BIG EAST Team for a third consecutive year, Win broke Seton Hall’s single-year record with a 74.92 stroke average, which ranked second in the BIG EAST Conference. She was the individual runner-up at the 2019 BIG EAST Championship, which earned her a berth on the All-Tournament Team for a second straight year. In 10 tournaments, Win notched six top-10 finishes, four subpar rounds and was twice named BIG EAST Women’s Golfer of the Week. On October 21, Win won her first collegiate tournament in recordbreaking fashion. With a 3-overpar, 69-74-73-216, she claimed the individual title of the Delaware Lady Blue Hen Invitational and broke Seton Hall’s par-71, three-round record.

Win even started the year with a bang. On September 23 on the Nittany Lion Invitational’s par-3, No. 4 hole, she shot the first hole-in-one during tournament play in Seton Hall history. A three-time Women’s Golf Coaches’ Association All-American Scholar and BIG EAST All-Academic Team member, Win enters her senior year needing just three top-10 finishes and two top-5 finishes to reach the top of those respective lists at Seton Hall. She’s also vying with current teammates Mia Kness and Carolina Ronchel Salas for the lowest career stroke average, currently sitting at 76.08. Even when not representing Seton Hall, Win has become a force on the course. This past summer, she qualified for the Marathon LPGA Classic for a second straight year. She remains the only current or former Pirate to play an LPGA event. Win also played in the British Amateur in the summer of 2019.

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

H.A.L.L. PROGRAM A staple of the Seton Hall student-athlete experience, the Helping Athletes Learn to be Leaders (H.A.L.L.) Program continued to impact Seton Hall student-athletes, and in turn the local community in 2018-19. With an emphasis on leadership development, career development, community enrichment, academics and athletics success initiatives, and spiritual development, student-athletes are able to participate in all five components throughout their time at Seton Hall.

included text-based discussions, leadership personality assessments, and an administrative leaders panel where the student-athletes were able to learn first-hand a best-practices approach on leadership. #XOUT11 NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION S.A.A.C. INITIATIVE This year, S.A.A.C. (Student-Athlete Advisory Committee) created the ‘#Xout11 Challenge’ focusing on ending sexual assaults on college campuses nationwide by challenging individuals and teams to post themselves performing a series of exercises on social media for 11 seconds. Every person and team challenged a friend or another team either on their campus or at a different school to also participate in the social media challenge, thus raising awareness

Additionally, the Student-Athlete Leadership Academy continued its evolution in developing student-athlete leaders in athletics, the classroom, and in the community. Studentathletes participated in the academy after an extensive application process. The curriculum

COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT For the sixth consecutive academic year, student-athletes set records for participation and volunteering in the community. In total, they amassed 3,233 volunteer hours, which averaged out to 12.98 hours per student-athlete. This continues to reinforce the university-led Servant Leadership core principle. In addition to a continued record growth in community outreach participation from student-athletes, they also went through significant trainings throughout the year that focused on career development and overall student-athlete welfare. These events included, the following educational seminars and training events:

LEADERSHIP & CAREER DEVELOPMENT This year, the H.A.L.L. Program grew its Women’s Leadership Networking night, now titled the ‘SHE Can’ Women’s Leadership Series, to the almost 125 female student-athletes. Following the success of last year’s event, which welcomed over 30 industry leaders, this year’s event hosted four professionals on a panel discussion in which topics ranged from general career questions, to specific areas impacting women socially and professionally. The four panelists were the Senior Vice President, General Counsel, and Chief Compliance Officer at ITT, Inc., Mary Beth Gustafsson, Co-founder and Director of Marketing at Kirrin Finch, Laura Moffat, former tennis standout at Seton Hall and current attorney at Milbank in New York City, Rocio Portela-Berrios, and the Director of Brand Marketing at Bleacher Report, Jen Zudonyi. The program provided the student-athletes with an opportunity to listen to all four panelists at the same time as well as in smaller group breakout sessions.

institutions, all 14 Seton Hall teams, and numerous fraternities and sororities at Seton Hall University.

• The Patrick Murray & Mary Ann Pfaff Murray Leadership Forum for Student-Athletes • The growth of the ‘SHE Can’ Women’s Leadership Series • The Student-Athlete Leadership Academy • Student-Athlete Mentoring Initiatives • Significant Career Development Workshops: - Resume Workshops - Interview Seminars - LinkedIn and Networking Workshops • Sexual Assault Prevention & Bystander Intervention Training

of sexual assaults on college campuses. The 11 seconds are a statistic taken from a 2015 Campus Climate Survey organized by the American Association of Universities stating that 11% of college students, male or female, would be a victim of sexual assault during their time as a college student. In total, over 20 different universities ranging from New Jersey, to California, to Florida, participated in the challenge, as well as several BIG EAST

• Implementation of the One Love Relationship Violence Prevention Curriculum • Sleep and Athletic Performance by Dr. Roxanne Prichard from the Center for College Sleep • Stress Relief and Management Seminars with The Wellness Center • Mental Health Education Seminars • Sports Wagering and Gambling Prevention Rules Education

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

PATRICK M. AND MARY ANN PFAFF MURRAY

LEADERSHIP FORUM A signature event of the Helping Athletes Learn to be Leaders (H.A.L.L.) Program, the Seton Hall University Department of Athletics hosted its ninth annual Patrick M. and Mary Ann Pfaff Murray Leadership Forum for Student-Athletes on Feb. 6, 2019, welcoming a trio of distinguished professionals and Seton Hall University graduates to Bethany Hall for a career-oriented discussion and networking opportunity.

• What it takes to obtain success in leadership positions • How to network in today’s fast-paced world • How technology shapes today’s workforce • Learning from mistakes and becoming better because of them • Changing jobs and careers midlife

Those invited to participate were:

• How to be adaptable in today’s workplace

• Shannon Boyle, a private wealth advisor at Morgan Stanley and a four-year women’s golfer at North Carolina

• Being knowledgeable about current events

• Bryan Price, Ph.D, a the founding executive director of the Buccino Leadership Institute here at Seton Hall University, a retired Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Military, and a threeyear starter on the Army West Point baseball team • Darrell K. Terry, Sr., MHA, MPH, FACHE, the president and chief executive officer at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and Children’s Hospital of New Jersey • Glenn Horine, a sports industry strategist and entrepreneur currently leading the North America Sports Practice for SRiCheyenne, a global executive search boutique, moderated the evening. Throughout the evening, the panelists shared insight and advice derived from their own experiences and their respective paths to becoming leaders in their fields. But rather than simply be a lecture to the student-athletes, the event offered the opportunity for student-athletes to participate in an open dialogue with the panelists. Topics included: • The benefits of being a student-athlete and how it impacts life in the workforce • Leadership skills for millennials compared to other generations • Working your way up the corporate ladder

In addition to the event’s question and answer session, there was also a reception held in the Bethany Hall lobby, where student-athletes were afforded the opportunity to have one-on-one conversation with each of the speakers. One of the many professional development initiatives H.A.L.L. Program calendar, the forum was open to student-athletes of all classes and saw all 14 varsity teams represented. “It’s really important to build connections with people and also maintain those connections throughout your career because you may have a lot of accolades, but it’s not all about what you know; it’s also about who you know,” said Gianna Tomeo, a senior on the women’s golf team. “They talked a lot about adaptability, flexibility, resilience, and I think those are the most important characteristics that someone could take from a night like this. It was amazing having the three panelists here with such diverse experiences and being able to talk to them and ask questions throughout the night is definitely one of a kind and I’m very grateful for it,” said Christian Kopecki, a freshman on the men’s swimming & diving team. The Leadership Forum was re-named in September 2015 in honor of Pat ‘64, MBA ‘72 and Mary Ann Murray, who generously made a gift to the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund in support of the event.

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

PIRATES IN THE

COMMUNITY Through the H.A.L.L. Program, some of the major organizations and initiatives that the student-athletes collaborated with the past year include: • Read Across America Celebrating Dr. Seuss’ Birthday • Seton Hall Campus Ministry & Varsity Catholic

Sophomore men’s basketball student-athlete Ike Obiagu reading with young children

• America’s Grow-A-Row • Reading with the Pirates • Essex County Public Schools • The Steve Nash Foundation: Growing Health in Kids • South Orange & Maplewood Public Schools • The Pierre Toussaint Food Pantry in Newark, NJ • Our Lady of Sorrows in South Orange, NJ • Pen Pal Program with St. Francis Xavier in Newark, NJ • It’s On Us National campaign to stop sexual violence • The One Love Foundation • St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, NJ

Junior men’s basketball studentathlete, Romaro Gill at the NCAA Student-Athlete Leadership Forum in April

Senior softball student-athlete Chrisa Head meeting with panelist Jen Zudonyi at the ‘SHE Can’ Women’s Leadership event in May

• Newark Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, NJ • Write On Sports • Fuel Up to Play 60 – American Dairy Association • Habitat for Humanity • Lace Up 4 Pediatric Cancer • The MORE Foundation Group • Devereaux Advanced Behavioral Health • Hurricane Relief Fundraiser for the victims of Hurricane Florence

Senior men’s basketball student-athlete, Michael Nzei visiting with young Seton Hall Basketball fans

Junior swimmer, Joey Gibson, volunteering to harvest vegetables for families in need through America’s Grow-A-Row

Freshmen teammates on the swimming & diving team, Riley Miller and Genevieve Ross, on Pen Pal Day, meeting with children from St. Francis Xavier

Graduating women’s basketball senior Kaity Healy and junior softball student-athlete Katherine Matthys visiting the NCAA national office as part of the NCAA Career in Sports Forum in June

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

Student-athletes listening to the ‘SHE Can’ Women’s Leadership Panel on May 2nd. The panelists consisted of Mary Beth Gustafsson, Laura Moffat, Rocio Portela-Berrios and Jen Zudonyi

Members of the men’s soccer team visiting with a child at St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, NJ in September of 2018

Freshman men’s basketball student-athlete Darnell Brodie with two men’s basketball staffers helping move incoming freshman on to campus in August of 2018

Freshman swimmer Caleb Smith with his pen pal from St. Francis Xavier School

Members of the men’s cross-country team helping move incoming freshman on to campus in August of 2018

Junior Michael Esposito excited to help move incoming freshman on to campus in August of 2018

Juniors Amanda Kilgallon and Kassandra Yocco celebrating their induction into Chi Alpha Sigma, National Student-Athlete Honor Society with Dr. Beth Jameson from the College of Nursing

Freshman Danielle Becker and Sophomore Samantha Dyer, both of the women’s cross country team, volunteering to harvest vegetables for families in need through America’s Grow-A-Row

Graduating seniors Dakota Williams, Lior Grubert and Kyle Nash from the men’s swimming & diving team at graduation

Freshman soccer student-athlete Owen Krisak and Junior soccer student-athlete Steven Catudal helping move incoming freshman on to campus in August of 2018

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

THE SHUCADEMY AWARDS

The Seton Hall Athletics Department held its year-end “SHUcademy Awards” show on the evening of April 23 inside historic Walsh Gymnasium. The student-athlete banquet, in its third year as the #SHUcademyAwards, was a celebration of the 2018-19 season as the department handed out awards for achievements in both athletics and scholastics. Women’s tennis’ Michal Matson and baseball’s Matt Ponsiglione hosted the show.

AWARDS LISTING Most Valuable Pirate (staff): Tom Chen, Associate Athletics Director for Digital Media & Communications Female Iron Pirate Award: Ragen Reddick, Softball Male Iron Pirate Award: Chris Villa, Baseball Pirate Perseverance Award: Sarah Schweinberg, Women’s Soccer Freshman Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Kelsey Gumm, Softball; Lizzy Kirk, Women’s Soccer; Emma Newgarden, Cross Country Freshman Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year: CJ Tibbling, Men’s Soccer Sophomore Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Olivia Hernandez, Cross Country Sophomore Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Andreas Nota, Men’s Soccer Junior Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Anniek Jansen, Tennis Junior Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Steven Catudal, Men’s Soccer Female Team Academic Award: Women’s Golf Male Team Academic Award: Men’s Soccer Best Individual Performance, Female: Baylee Allender, Softball – Three home runs in one day

Best Individual Performance, Male: Myles Powell, Men’s Basketball – Record-setting half vs. Georgetown at the BIG EAST Tournament Sport & Spirituality Award: Kiley Britten, Cross Country Female Breakthrough Student-Athlete: Katherine Matthys, Softball Male Breakthrough Student-Athlete: Christian Del Castillo, Baseball Game of the Year: Men’s Basketball win over Kentucky at Madison Square Garden Play of the Year: Shavar Reynolds, Men’s Basketball – game-winner vs. St. John’s Freshman Female Athlete of the Year: Regina Pitts, Tennis Freshman Male Athlete of the Year: David Festa, Baseball Sophomore Female Co-Athlete of the Year: Janae Barracato, Softball Sophomore Female Co-Athlete of the Year: Mia Kness, Women’s Golf Sophomore Male Athlete of the Year: Liam Cosgrove, Swimming and Diving Junior Female Athlete of the Year: Shadeen Samuels, Women’s Basketball Junior Male Athlete of the Year: Myles Powell, Men’s Basketball

THE STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

PIRATE BLUE SENIOR AWARDS DINNER

Seton Hall Athletics honored its 60 senior studentathletes on May 14 at the eighth-annual Pirate Blue Senior Awards Banquet held at Maplewood Country Club. The cumulative GPA for all student-athletes currently stands at a 3.431, an all-time high for the department. An incredible 87 percent, 52-of-60 seniors, were honored with the Academic Merit Award, given to those with a 3.2 or higher cumulative GPA after the fall 2018 semester. The banquet also paid tribute to this year’s Senior Most Valuable Pirate, Taylor Cutcliff of women’s soccer. Cutcliff also earned the Seton Hall Senior Scholar-Athlete Award, along with Peyton Elder, who was a four-year member of the men’s soccer team. The 2018-19 Senior Athletes of the Year were awarded to Abby Thelen of volleyball, and Dakota Williams from men’s swimming & diving. Seton Hall Athletics also honored two graduating seniors from the Pirate Sports Network, Matt Ambrose and Dagen Hughes.

2018 - 2019

ATHLETICS TIMELINE

WSOC

Sept. 18 Senior goalkeeper Anna MacLean was named BIG EAST Conference Goalkeeper of the Week after she totaled 15 saves in two matches, including 10 in a clean sheet at Central Connecticut.

VOLLEYBALL

Aug. 28 Abby Thelen was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll for the first of three times this season. Sophia Coffey and Haylee Gasser also earned the weekly honor this year.

MSOC WSOC

Aug. 23 The Pirates earned their first victory of the season thanks to a late, 72nd minute penalty kick from junior Eva Gonzalez to earn a 1-0 result over Loyola (Md.).

Sept. 6

MXC

MGOLF

In The Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home opener, keeper Andreas Nota made five saves to earn his first clean sheet as a Pirate in a scoreless draw to Hofstra.

Sept. 15

Sept. 18

The Hall placed sixth out of 13 teams at the Embry-Riddle Classic. Jesse Southard led the Pirates, completing the 8k course in 27:39.05.

Chris Yeom tied for second place at the Hartford Hawks Invitational with a par-72, tworound record of 8-under-par with a 67-69-136. Seton Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 564 for the tournament also set a program record. For his efforts, Yeom was named BIG EAST Golfer of the Week.

MSOC

WXC

Aug. 24

Sept. 8

Sept. 15

The Pirates kicked off the era of first-year head coach Andreas Lindberg in style, notching a 2-1 overtime victory at Army West Point. Rookie CJ Tibbling scored both goals for The Hall, including a dramatic overtime game-winner in his first collegiate match.

Freshman Emma Newgarden led the Pirates with a fourth place finish individually, and the Pirates placed second at the 5K Stony Brook Wolfie Cross Country Fall Invitational.

The Pirates beat out 12 other schools to take home the team victory at the 5K Embry-Riddle Classic. Emma Newgarden led Seton Hall and finished fifth overall with a time of 20:00.3.

VOLLEYBALL

WXC

MGOLF

Aug. 31

Sept. 9

Abby Thelen became the 11th player in Seton Hall history to reach the 1,000kill milestone. The Pirates also rallied to edge VCU in five sets.

Deven Ramachandran shot an even-par, 75-71-70-216, to tie for fourth place at the Alex Lagowitz Memorial, his first career collegiate tournament.

WXC

Oct. 19 The Pirates had eight runners finish in the top11 at the 5K NJIT XC Challenge including the individual champion, Emma Newgarden. Emily Hernandez finished in second place overall.

VOLLEYBALL

Oct. 2 Abby Thelen was named one of only 30 student-athletes nationwide to be named a candidate for the 2018 Senior CLASS Award.

WGOLF

VOLLEYBALL

MSOC

Sept. 22 Another huge game from CJ Tibbling lifted the Pirates to a 2-0 victory over Marquette, marking Lindberg’s first BIG EAST triumph. Tibbling tallied twice for The Hall in the dominant blanking of MU, scoring in each half.

Oct. 21 Oct. 9 Eden Dolezal was named BIG EAST Freshman of the Week.

Lizzie Win became the sixth golfer to win an individual title, and lifted the Pirates to the team title at the Delaware Lady Blue Hen Invitational.

WGOLF

WXC

MSOC

Sept. 22

Sept. 27

Oct. 6

Oct. 16

Both Cross Country teams had a monster day at the Cappy Anderson Invitational, as they swept both the team and individual titles. Emma Newgarden and Jesse Southard won their respective individual races.

Lizzie Win was named BIG EAST Women’s Golfer of the Week. She would also go on to win the weekly award on Oct. 26.

The Pirates had eight runners finish in the top-11 at the 5K NJIT XC Challenge including the individual champion, Emma Newgarden. Emily Hernandez finished in second place overall.

The Pirates closed their non-league slate with their third shutout of the season, a tidy 1-0 victory over local rival NJIT. Francisco Alderete scored for the Pirates and Andreas Nota recorded five saves.

WGOLF

Sept. 23 Lizzie Win had a hole-in-one on the par-3, No. 4 hole in the final round of the Nittany Lion Invitational. It’s the first hole-in-one ever in tournament play for a Pirate.

WSWIM

Oct. 13 The Pirates set three pool records and coasted to a 141-96 victory at Montclair State. Heidi Dickson won the 100 fly, 200 IM, and was part of the pool-record 400 free relay swim of 3:39.12. Junior Sara Ouellette posted a 1:56.62 in the 200 free to also set a pool record.

2018 - 2019 ATHLETICS TIMELINE MBB

Nov. 22 On Thanksgiving Night, Myles Powell delivered only the 15th 40-point game in Seton Hall history as the Pirates topped Grand Canyon, 82-75, in the quarterfinals of the 2018 Wooden Legacy.

SWIM

Nov. 8 The Pirate Blue Athletic Fund and the swimming & diving programs announced the initiation of the Maran Lougheed Memorial Scholarship Fund to honor the memory of Maran Lougheed ‘02, who tragically passed away during the 2018 summer.

MBB

Nov. 25

MSOC

WBB

Oct. 24

Nov. 14

The Hall earned three massive road points with a comeback win at Butler, scoring twice early in the second half to turn a 1-0 deficit into a 2-1 lead. CJ Tibbling and Carlton McKenzie both scored highlight-reel goals for the Pirates within a five-minute span.

Nicole Jimenez hit a go-ahead lay-up with 4.8 seconds to play in a furious road comeback win at Princeton. Jimenez’ bucket helped the Pirates erase what was a seven-point deficit in the final 2:15 of regulation.

MSOC

Behind 21 points from Michael Nzei, the Pirates captured the 2018 Wooden Legacy championship with a thrilling 83-81 victory over Miami (FL), the program’s first in-season tournament title since 2014.

MBB

VOLLEYBALL

Nov. 21 Abby Thelen was named to the All-BIG EAST First Team. VOLLEYBALL

Nov. 19 Nov. 2 Senior David Arvidsson and freshman CJ Tibbling were named to the All-BIG EAST Conference Second Team. Tibbling was also a unanimous selection to the BIG EAST All-Freshman Team.

In their final collegiate match, seniors Abby Thelen and Sophia Coffey shined in a win at DePaul. Thelen had 23 kills and only one attack error, while Coffey tallied her 1,000th career dig.

MXC

Nov. 18 Jarod Moser finished fourth overall to lead the Pirates in the IC4A Coaches Race in the final race of the season for The Hall. Moser completed the 4.97 mile course in 24:21, and was followed by freshman Cole Kretlow in 19th place with a time of 25:21.

Dec. 8 In an epic clash at MSG, Myles Powell scored 28 points, and Myles Cale delivered the game-winning three-pointer with 9.5 seconds left in overtime as The Hall toppled No. 9 Kentucky, 84-83. WBB

Dec. 2 Records came crashing down in a 90-47 win over Saint Peter’s as Nicole Jimenez shattered The Hall’s single-game record for made 3-pointers in a game, draining nine trifectas in a 33-point explosion. Jimenez also recorded nine steals in the rout, second-most in a game in SHU history and became the 10th Pirate to ever score at least 33 points in a single game.

WSWIM MBB

Dec. 22 Myles Cale put on a career-best performance with 23 points to lead The Hall to a huge road win at Maryland.

WSOC

WBB

Jan. 20 The Pirates grabbed their marquee win of the 2018-19 campaign in Chicago, running past No. 24 DePaul by a score of 84-73. Shadeen Samuels scored 12 of her team-high 18 points in the fourth quarter to lift the Pirates to their first win over a ranked foe since 2016.

Jan. 25 The Pirates wrapped up their nonconference schedule with a 180-71 victory over St. Peter’s. Heidi Dickson shined with victories in the 200 free (1:56.76) and 200 fly (2:12.40). WTEN

WBB

Jan. 27

Dec. 30

The Hall opened the spring with a decisive 4-1 victory over Delaware. Anicka Fajnorova paired with Regina Pitts to clinch the team doubles point with a 6-1 victory at the No. 1 doubles position. Fajnorova then delivered a 6-3, 6-2 triumph over Delaware’s Viva Laas at the top singles flight.

The Hall opened BIG EAST play with a bang, knocking off rival St. John’s by a score of 77-67 at Walsh Gym. Inja Butina led a balanced offensive effort for the Pirates as one of four in double-figures with 19 points.

Dec. 12 Ciara Crinion was hired as new head coach. Prior to Seton Hall, Crinion spent seven years as an assistant and associate head coach at Hartford.

MBB

WBB

Dec. 29

Jan. 11

Feb. 3

Shavar Reynolds, Jr., the former walk-on who earned a scholarship in 2018-19, hit a three-pointer with 0.4 seconds remaining to lead the Pirates to a 76-74 win over St. John’s in the BIG EAST opener at Prudential Center.

Shadeen Samuels exploded for a monster 32-point, 11-rebound double-double in an 82-75 win on Kids Day against Creighton. Samuels dazzled before a nearcapacity crowd of 1,473 to lift the Pirates to an early BIG EAST victory.

Hosting second-place Butler, The Hall put on a show for a huge crowd of 1,344 on National Girls and Women in Sports Day with an 83-62 rout of the Bulldogs. Shadeen Samuels and Inja Butina combined for 48 points to lead the way for the Pirates.

MBB

MSWIM

Jan. 17

Dec. 15

A total of nine different Pirates won an individual race, as The Hall delivered a dominating 147-87 victory at Monmouth.

At a sold-out Prudential Center, the Pirates defeated Rutgers, 72-66, to win the 2018 Garden State Hardwood Classic. Myles Powell scored 28 points and was named the Joe Calabrese MVP.

2018 - 2019 ATHLETICS TIMELINE

WSWIM

Feb. 21

WTEN

Courtney McCardle broke a pair of schoolrecords at the BIG EAST Championship, swimming a program-best 200 free time in the opening leg of the 800 free relay, and then recorded a school-record 23.56 in the opening leg of the 200 free relay.

March 1 To open BIG EAST play, The Hall defeated Georgetown, 4-3. In singles play, Anicka Fajnorova gave the Pirates a 2-1 lead in the match with a victory at the top flight. Melody Taal and Mekeila Erspamer also captured victories to clinch the match for the Pirates.

MSWIM

Feb. 23

WTEN

The Pirates had four gold medals over the course of the BIG EAST Championship, including two from Dakota Williams, as The Hall finished in 3rd place. The Pirates also finished with four school records during the meet.

Feb. 10 The Pirates delivered an impressive weekend sweep with a 5-2 win over Drexel, and a 7-0 victory at LIU Brooklyn. Juniors Michal Matson, Melody Taal and Minja Gligic each finished the weekend 4-0 in their respective contests.

MBB

Feb. 9

March 2 Noah Thompson tossed 8.1 scoreless innings in the Pirates’ 3-0 shutout victory at Virginia. As a result, he was named BIG EAST Pitcher of the Week.

SOFTBALL

MSWIM

WBB

Feb. 22

Feb. 28

March 3

Janae Barracato provided the heroics in a 5-4 win in The Hall’s home opener against Lehigh. Down 4-2 in the bottom of the seventh of game two in a doubleheader, Barracato clubbed a three-run home run to right center to lift the Pirates to a walk-off win.

The Pirates combined for 18 individual 2018-19 All-BIG EAST honors. The men and women both had nine members represented from each program.

The Pirates made it a regular season sweep of rival St. John’s, notching a 76-72 victory for their first win in Queens since 2003. Shadeen Samuels led the way with a career-high 33 points, including a game-winning bucket with 20 seconds to play, to become the second Pirate to ever win the BIG EAST scoring title.

MBB

MGOLF

Feb. 17

Feb. 25

Again down by six points to Creighton late in the game, Quincy McKnight’s defense sparked a game-ending 14-2 run to lead The Hall past the Bluejays on the road, 81-75.

Gen Nagai tied Seton Hall’s par-72 single-round record with a 66 in round three of the Loyola Intercollegiate. He went on to tie for second at the event at 7-under-par, and was subsequently named BIG EAST Men’s Golfer of the Week.

Down by six points with under four minutes remaining, the Pirates staged a furious 15-4 rally to down Creighton, 63-58. Myles Powell scored 13 of the 15 points in the run.

BASEBALL

WTEN

MBB

WGOLF

March 11

March 19

The Pirates started their spring break trip with a stellar 7-0 win in a nonconference match against Bucknell, who entered the contest 8-0 on the season.

Both Mia Kness and the Pirates took home title at the William & Mary Intercollegiate. Kness became only the second Pirate to win a second individual tournament title. She was named BIG EAST Women’s Golfer of the Week. MBB

MBB

March 14 Myles Powell lit up Georgetown and MSG with 29 first-half points, the most in BIG EAST Tournament history, as the Pirates soundly won 73-57. Powell went on to score 78 total points in the tournament, the eighth most in BIG EAST singletournament history.

March 6 Trailing No. 16 Marquette by nine points with four minutes to go, the Pirates finished the game with an unbelievable 18-0 run that included 10 straight points from Myles Powell as the Pirates completed a stunning upset over the Golden Eagles, 73-64.

March 17 For the fourth consecutive season, Seton Hall was selected to the NCAA Tournament, tying the program record first set with the 1991-94 teams.

MBB

March 9

March 16

After honoring Michael Nzei on Senior Day, the Pirates got double-figuring scoring from five different players and led No. 23 Villanova from start to finish in a 79-75 victory in the secondhighest attended game in Seton Hall’s Prudential Center history (16,114).

In the latest installment of the best rivalry in the BIG EAST, Seton Hall and Villanova went toe to toe in the BIG EAST Championship final, and despite 25 points from Myles Powell, No. 25 Villanova edged the Pirates, 74-72. Powell and Quincy McKnight were named to the All-Tournament team.

WBB

MBB

March 6

March 13

Shadeen Samuels was named the BIG EAST Conference’s Most Improve Player and was also a First Team All-BIG EAST selection.

Michael Nzei was named the 2019 BIG EAST Men’s Basketball ScholarAthlete of the Year.

SOFTBALL

March 24 After dropping game one of a three-game league set to Villanova on Saturday, The Hall bounced back in a big way with a doubleheader sweep on Sunday. In game one, Jaden Tate delivered a walk-off threerun home run in a 7-6 win. In game two, Janae Barracato knocked in five runs and hit a go-ahead grand slam in an 11-9 slugfest victory.

2018 - 2019 ATHLETICS TIMELINE

MBB

WGOLF

March 31

MGOLF

Mia Kness and the Pirates set par-71, single-round records in round two of the Edisto Island Invitational. Kness had a record, 67, while the Pirates 278 was a new team mark.

April 25 Gen Nagai and Chris Yeom were named to the All-BIG EAST First Team.

WTEN

March 25

BASEBALL

The Hall racked up three victories in one weekend without surrendering a single point, as the Pirates registered 7-0 home wins over BIG EAST opponents Butler and Providence, before rounding out the weekend with a 4-0 victory at Fairleigh Dickinson.

April 14

BASEBALL

April 30

April 28

Kevin Willard was named the Met Writers Co-Coach of the Year and Myles Powell was named the 2019 recipient of the Lt. Frank J. Haggerty Award as the Div. I Met Writers Player of the Year. It capped a slew of postseason awards for Powell, who was named Associated Press All-America honorable mention, unanimous first-team All-BIG EAST and NABC and USBWA All-District.

Seton Hall tied for third at the 2019 BIG EAST Championship with a three-round total of 899, its lowest score in the six years the tournament has been at Callawassie Island.

Noah Thompson allowed three runs over 6.2 innings and Alex Clyde had a team-high three hits as the Pirates upset No. 19 TCU, 7-3, in Fort Worth, Texas.

SOFTBALL

MGOLF

BASEBALL

April 27

March 30

April 6

Five pitchers combined to throw a no-hitter in the Piratesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 7-0 victory at Iona. Casey Dana had four RBIs.

Sophomore Baylee Allender had the day of her young career in a doubleheader sweep, clubbing three home runs in two wins over Butler. Allender smacked a pair of long balls in a 12-2 run-rule victory in game one before going for the dramatics in game two. With the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the eighth, Allender sent the Pirates home with a walk-off solo shot.

Mike Esposito drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning give the Pirates a wild 9-8 victory over Butler. The Pirates trailed 6-2 early in the contest.

WGOLF

April 21 Lizzie Win was the runner-up of the 2019 BIG EAST Championship. Both Carolina Ronchel Salas and Maddie Sager tied for fourth to also make the All-Tournament Team.

BASEBALL

May 22

BASEBALL

Tyler ShedlerMcAvoy was named to the All-BIG EAST First Team, while teammates Ricky DeVito and Matt Toke earned Second Team recognition.

May 7 Tyler Shedler-McAvoy became the first Pirate ever to be named BIG EAST Player of the Week in back-to-back weeks.

SOFTBALL

BASEBALL

WTEN

May 1 Anicka Fajnorova and Regina Pitts were named to the All-BIG EAST Conference Second Team. The duo was a staple for the Pirates all season at the top doubles flight, earning a record of 15-7 together, including a 7-1 mark in BIG EAST play.

May 8 The Pirates nabbed their most All-BIG EAST honorees since 2005, putting four on the league’s All-Conference teams. Hailey Arteaga was a First Team selection after becoming the second Pirate to ever hit .400 or better in a season. Also honored were Janae Barracato, Reganne Camp and Darby Pandolfo who notched Second Team laurels.

BASEBALL

SOFTBALL

BASEBALL

May 1

May 4

May 13

Nick Payero took a perfect game into the seventh inning in Seton Hall’s 7-1 victory at Lafayette.

The Hall kept its late postseason push alive with a massive doubleheader sweep at Creighton. In game one, Chrisa Head homered and tossed 4.1 scoreless innings of relief in a 6-4 win. In game two Head and Madison Strunk combined to limit CU to a single run in a 3-1 victory, powered by home runs from Jaden Tate and Janae Barracato.

Noah Thompson was named BIG EAST Pitcher of the Week for the second time of the season. He also was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll once.

WGOLF

May 1 Carolina Ronchel Salas and Lizzie Win were named to the All-BIG EAST Team.

June 4 Ricky DeVito was selected in the eighth round of the 2019 MLB Amateur Draft by the Atlanta Braves.

June 19 Six individuals were enshrined into the Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Fame including: Larry Keating, Joe LaSala J.D. ‘72, Eoin Monahan ‘91, Rich Scheid ‘94, Ka-Deidre Simmons ‘15 and Laura Taylor ‘05.

BASEBALL BASEBALL

May 10 Sebastiano Santorelli’s two-out RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning gave the Pirates a walk-off victory, 6-5, against Georgetown.

May 24 Noah Thompson tossed a complete game, allowing just two runs, against Xavier in the final game of the season for Seton Hall. For his efforts, he was named to the BIG EAST Championship All-Tournament Team.

“ SHE CAN” WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP EVENT By Robert Fallo For a second straight year, Seton Hall Athletics and the H.A.L.L. Program presented the “SHE Can” Women’s Leadership Series event. This year’s occurrence featured four women who held leadership positions in male dominated industries, demonstrating how to give the female-athletes at the University, in the words of Senior Associate Athletics Director and Senior Woman Administrator Rachelle Paul, “a sense of what it is like to be a woman” in such fields.

Compliance Officer at ITT Inc., Laura Moffat, Co-Founder and Director of Marketing at Kirrin Finch, Rocio PortelaBerrios, Attorney at Millbank LLP and Jen Zudonyi, Director of Brand Marketing at Bleacher Report, discussed their experiences and how they broke through in their respective fields. An important aspect of getting to where they were was by overcoming challenges due to gender. “To have those female relationships, which have gone through the same type of trials and tribulations, if you will, that other women would have gone through, is helpful,” said Paul. “It’s always helpful to have another person to lean on and other people to rely on and talk to and use to help you understand you are not going through it alone. Someone else has done it and gone through it before you, and there are certainly people that are behind you going to go through it.” Paige Smith, The Hall’s head softball coach, sees on a personal level how the women leadership events have affected her players.

“We really wanted them to discuss their experiences as females and being former student athletes and what they have learned, how they have used those skills in their current role,” said Paul. “Let our female students athletes see how other women got in other industries and see how they survived.” The speakers at the event, which included Mary Beth Gustafsson, Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Chief 32

“Being an athlete on campus is a full time job,” said Smith. “Adding extra events, as much it is to help them, their immediate thought is going to be ‘oh but I have that test to study for, or that paper to write, or, I have to see my friend.’ I think the best thing for this event is that when we plan it, these girls are looking forward to the event and are excited for it. You give them opportunities to meet high level professionals they would never have the chance to meet.”

The ability for the female athletes to come together at an event like this will also have the potential to create life-long relationships. “I think it is important for our female student-athletes to build a foundation, whether it be with their colleagues, their teammates, their classmates,” said Paul. “It is important for females to have a network of other females to help. It is important we instill in these young female athletes how important it is to grow this network of other females to help us all rise as we go.” Paul and Smith are among Seton Hall administrators and coaches planning to continue this women’s leadership series, with possibly adding events in upcoming years.

THE

PIRATE BLUE STORY The Pirate Blue Athletic Fund is the fundraising arm of the Seton Hall Department of Athletics and directly supports the department and its student-athletes. Pirate Blue strives to embrace and engage the most dedicated Pirate fans within the Seton Hall community to further promote the passion and camaraderie that makes the University so unique. The success that Seton Hall student-athletes have been able to achieve would not be possible without the loyal Pirate Blue members who have generously supported the programs. The 2018-19 fiscal year proved to be another banner achievement for Pirate Blue, which raised $3 million for a third consecutive year! The numbers are a reflection of the enthusiasm Pirate Blue members have for the athletic prowess, academic excellence and servant leadership that Seton Hall

student-athletes display each and every day. Once again, funds raised by Pirate Blue played a major role in facility upgrades within the athletics department in 2018-19, most notably the transformation of Owen T. Carroll Field into a stadium fit for Seton Hall’s baseball, men’s soccer and women’s soccer programs. The project will include chairback seating, press boxes, restrooms and new dugouts. As Pirate Blue turns the page to 2019-20, the focus is on the renovation of historic Walsh Gymnasium that will take place over the summer. The project, which includes new seating, a new videoboard, a new court floor and new baskets, will help modernize the facility and deliver a better experience for both the student-athletes of women’s basketball and volleyball and the fans who

attend the games. In addition, Pirate Blue is aiming to raise money towards a new men’s basketball practice facility, which will strengthen the program’s efforts to remain a national power and an annual contender for the BIG EAST Championship. As always, Pirate Blue is also trying to identify new Pirate Blue members who are passionate about Seton Hall Athletics and its mission to provide quality opportunities and programs that enable student-athletes to maximize their personal potential. In addition to supporting student-athletes, there are many great benefits to becoming a member of Pirate Blue, including exclusive events and ticket opportunities, gifts and more. You can make a gift to Pirate Blue any time by visiting PirateBlue.com.

2019 SETON HALL ATHLETICS

HALL OF FAME CLASS On June 19, In a fun-filled evening in front of family and friends inside Bethany Hall on the campus of Seton Hall University, six distinguished individuals took their place in Seton Hall history with their inductions in the Seton Hall Athletics Hall of Fame. Joining the list of all-time Pirates greats are Larry Keating, Joe LaSala J.D. ‘72, Eoin Monahan ‘91, Rich Scheid ‘94, Ka-Deidre Simmons ‘15 and Laura Taylor ‘05. The Hall of Fame, which was established in 1973, now stands at 243 individuals and two teams. Larry Keating, a native of Long Island, N.Y., was Director of Athletics at Seton Hall from 198597 during a very prosperous time for the department that included 10 BIG EAST championships and 15 NCAA Tournament appearances. Seton Hall challenged for national 34

championships multiple times during his tenure, including the men’s basketball team playing in the national championship game in 1989 and the Elite Eight in 1991, the women’s basketball team reaching the Sweet Sixteen in 1994 and the men’s soccer team advancing to the NCAA quarterfinals in 1988. Keating was also influential in staff and facility enlargements, expansion of season ticket growth and fundraising and the addition of women’s soccer as a varsity sport. Joseph LaSala J.D. ‘72, originally from Cedar Grove, N.J., sits on the Seton Hall University Law School Board of Visitors as former chair and previously was a member of the Seton Hall Board of Regents and chaired the Athletics Subcommittee from 1993-2000. During that time period, athletics experienced great success, including nine NCAA

Tournament appearances and BIG EAST Championships in men’s basketball, men’s golf and women’s track & field. A well respected attorney, LaSala is a partner at McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter and has received numerous awards and honors for his work, including the 2017 New Jersey State Bard Foundation’s Medal of Honor. Eoin Monahan ‘91, originally from Bray, Ireland, helped Seton Hall to three NCAA Tournament appearances and a pair of BIG EAST Tournament championships in his four years in South Orange and was one of the top offensive threats on the team. At the time of his graduation, he was fourth in program history in points (84) and is still ninth today. He also is top 10 in goals scored (30) and assists (24). His four assists in a single match

against St. John’s set a school record that has only been matched twice since. He was the 1987 BIG EAST South Division Rookie of the Year, a 1990 All-BIG EAST selection as well as a 1988 All-New Jersey and AllMid-Atlantic Region pick. Rich Scheid ‘94, a Staten Island, N.Y., native, was part of the pitching-rich era of Seton Hall baseball and proved to be one of the best. The left-hander was second all-time in career strikeouts (234, now sixth) and complete games (13) when he was drafted by the New York Yankees in the second round of the 1986 MLB Draft. Also tied for ninth in career wins (21), he was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection in 1985, when his 117 strikeouts were second-most in single-season history, and in 1986, when he led the team in wins, ERA, strikeouts and complete games

and was named New Jersey Pitcher of the Year. He went on to play in parts of three seasons in Major League Baseball, mostly with the Florida Marlins. Ka-Deidre Simmons ‘15, from right down the road in Newark, led Seton Hall women’s basketball back into national prominence, guiding the Pirates to a national ranking and the program’s first NCAA Tournament appearance in 20 years in 2015. She is the school’s all-time leader in assists (562) and free throws made (502), third in points (1,717) and second in steals (257). Her 2015 season is one of the best in school history with averages of 17.0 points, 5.7 assists and 2.2 steals as the Pirates won the BIG EAST co-regular season championship and earned an NCAA Tournament at-large bid. She was a 2015 Associated Press All-America

honorable mention, two-time All-BIG EAST first team pick and the 2015 Met Writers Women’s Basketball Player of the Year. Laura Taylor ‘05, a native of Hockessin, Del., was a powerhouse offensive player at Seton Hall, helping the Pirates to back-toback BIG EAST Tournament championships and NCAA Tournament appearances in 2004 and 2005. She is the program’s alltime leader in home runs (59) and runs batted in (160) as well as top 10 in batting average (.309), base hits (180), doubles (33) and walks (103). She was the 2005 BIG EAST Player of the Year, a three-time All-BIG EAST first team selection and finished her career as the BIG EAST’s all-time leader in conference home runs (24). She also was the NCAA’s home run champion as a freshman in 2002 (0.40 per game).

PIRATE BLUE EVENTS Michael Frungillo ’00, Chiara Frungillo, Hope Frungillo, Al Frungillo, Kevin Willard, Athletics Director Pat Lyons

Wendy Fetterly, Robert Fetterly, Maria Bozzella ’88, Women’s Basketball Head Coach Tony Bozzella ’89

Brad Como, Kevin Willard, Sam Khichi, Jim O’Brien ’82

Sandro Mamukelashvili, Jared Rhoden, Ken Kunzman, Anne James, Anne Kunzman, Albert James

PIRATE BLUE EVENTS Ed Blankmeyer ’76/ M.B.A. ’83, Baseball Head Coach Rob Sheppard ’92/M.B.A. ’96, David Gagliano ’89, Robert Tumolo ’90, Rich Scheid ’94, Phil Cundari ’89, Pat Pacillo ’87, Billy Reddick ’92

Carole Forenza, Russell Forenza ’66/M.B.A. ’77

P.J. Carlesimo, Athletics Director Pat Lyons

PIRATE BLUE EVENTS Keith Sadlowski ’97/M.B.A. ’02, John Colantoni ’13, Tommy Gillis, Al Frungillo, Michael Nzei ’18

Dick Sprenger, Myles Powell

Pete Riccardo ’67, Bob Basso ’67, Leo Zatta ‘78/M.B.A. ’83/M.S.T. ’86, Athletics Director Pat Lyons, Wendy Fetterly

Lisa Davis, Michael Nzei ’18, Trevonn Morton ’18, Tony Masherelli ’90

Joe Torcivia J.D. ’85, Steve Mauer

PIRATE BLUE EVENTS Michael DeLorenzo ’79, Eric Zimmerer, Luke Janeczko, John Janeczko, Bob Zimmerer ’81/J.D. ’84, Women’s Basketball Head Coach Tony Bozzella ’89, Maria Bozzella ’88

Stephen Loughrey, Jay Judge, Ted Kleedorfer, Rob Mercogliano

Michael Nzei ’18, Bob Sloan M.B.A. ’86, Marie Sloan

Myles Powell, Richard Riva ’66/D.D.S. ’75

Phil Cerqueira ’98, Jim DiPietropolo ’96, Sandro Mamukelashvili, Mike Gratale ’03, John Macrina ’99

DONORS of the PRIDE & EXCELLENCE CAMPAIGN With a tradition of nationally-ranked teams in both men’s and women’s sports, All-America and All-Academic recognition for our student-athletes, and a growing number of alumni garnering headlines in the professional ranks, it is an exciting time to be associated with Pirate Athletics. Seton Hall University Athletics is in the midst of its first major comprehensive campaign to raise funds for essential student-athlete facility projects and renovations, and we are reaching out to our loyal alumni and friends for your support of our Pride & Excellence campaign. Pirate Pride defines what it means to be a Pirate. It was, and continues to be, that same Pirate Pride that guides us in our everyday activity now. We have also made it our mission to achieve excellence in everything we do as it is our leading principle in our everyday department activity. We will always strive to have Pirate Pride and Excellence in everything we do. Therefore, what we have now is the “Pride and Excellence” campaign for Seton Hall Athletics.

Your annual support of Pirate Blue will continue to remain critical to Seton Hall University Athletics success, while the Pride & Excellence campaign will enable us to raise capital funds for larger facility projects on a regular basis. Your generous support of the Seton Hall Athletics Capital Campaign will play a key role in the continuing advancement of our entire athletic program and in the lives of more than 200 young men and women who wear a Seton Hall uniform.

Many projects have already been completed, with the construction of new locker room facilities for all of Seton

Pirate Blue is proud to recognize those who have gone the extra mile in support of the Pirates. All gifts and pledges to our past capital projects and the current “Pride & Excellence” campaign are essential to the overall success of our teams and programs. The following page is a listing of generous donors who have contributed over the past year.

Robert J. Abreu ‘10/M.A. ‘12

Brian S. Berglund ‘98/M.A.E ‘00

Katherine and Michael Capone

Richard Decker

Joseph D. ‘69 and Sherri Abruzzese

H. R. ‘58 and Marjorie Berthasavage

Stacey J. Carl ‘99

James C. Adamczyk ‘73

Alexander Best ‘91

Craig and Suzanne Carson

Norman Dermody ‘67 and Helen Dermody

Philip Aiello ‘91

William ‘70 and Jo-Ann Beyer

James ‘69 and Barbara Casagrande

William B. ‘66 and Darlene L. Aimetti

Terry Grosenheider and Ave M. Bie

William Catalano

John Allen ‘58

Kurt T. ‘61 and Elizabeth Borowsky

Richard Cerone ‘76

American Endowment Foundation

James T. ‘79/J.D.’82 and Linda Boyle

Xiaoyan Chen

Anonymous

Anthony ‘89 and Marie Bozzella ‘88

Church of the Presentation

Daniel ‘85 and Jean M. Apruzzese

Joseph ‘76 and Christine Brower

James Z. Cinberg

John and Yvonne Arbucho

Karen Brown ‘95

Howard Y. and Louise Clarke

Vincent E. and Barbara Ardery

Thomas and Susan Brueckner

Michael A. ‘86 and Elizabeth M. Cocco

Joseph ‘86 and Georgia Armeni ‘85

Benjamin, J.D.’83 and Christine Bucca, J.D.’84

Seth W. Cohen ‘99 and Sheryl L. Pillo ‘99/M.A. ‘02

Christine Buckner

Anthony P. ‘72 and Adrienne C. Colavita

Thomas and Jacqueline Buonaiuto

Thomas W. ‘50 and Mary B. Collinson

Dolson Ayers ‘53

Joseph T. ‘93 and Jill Burkhard

Adrian L. ‘71 and Susan Connolly

Frank ‘59 and Hattie Baier

Catherine S. Burnham J.D. ‘92

Kimberley and Brian Connolly

John T. ‘71 and Denise A. Baier

Ronald J. Bushwell

Joseph ‘76 and Anne Connor ‘78

Stacie M. Ballou ‘14

Ronald W. ‘67 and Nancy J. Butkiewicz

Henry M. ‘54 and Pauline Cooper

Kevin J. ‘77 and Susan Barber

Peter M. ‘03 and Maureen Byrne

Edward C. ‘86 and Lynn Coppola

Jon and Barbara Basalone

Timothy ‘82 and Nancy Byron

Nicole Battaglia ‘12

Vincent Byron ‘77

Helen A. Cunning ‘81/M.A. ‘96 and William Coughlin

Drew J. Bauman, Esq. ‘63/M.D.M ‘77/M.B.A. ‘78/J.D. ‘83

Paul ‘73 and Jacqueline Caffrey

Brian Arsenault ‘89 Vincent ‘95/M.P.A. ‘99 and Dominique Auteri

Bay Lea Chiropractic Centre William A. ‘67 and Karen G. Belfer Riccardo ‘75 and Sheila Bellini Janice Bennet Mary Ann and Russell L. Benson

Hall’s Olympic sports, a new varsity weight room and team video room were completed in 2015. Renovations to the Mike Sheppard Softball Field and varsity tennis courts, in addition to the creation of a high-tech Golf Lab occurred in 2016. In 2017, we unveiled a new lobby for the Richie Regan Recreation Center, a dedicated Hall of Fame area and new administrative offices. We installed a new scoreboard for the Arthur E. Imperatore Natatorium, renovated batting cages for baseball and softball, and opened a refueling station designed to replenish student-athletes after practices and workouts. Massive enhancements to Owen T. Carroll Field are underway and a new-look Walsh Gymnasium is down the road.

Martin P. Caffrey ‘74 David Calabrese ‘82 Paul and Bernadette Calocino Brian F. ‘85 and Sandra Canavan Keith M. Cantwell ‘09

John DeRosa ‘07 Steven ‘76 and Karen Devcich ‘78 James M. ‘96 and Andreia Di Pietropolo/ Adison & Partners LLC Carl and Jean Dietze Charles W. ‘56 and Joyce Doehler Sara L. Doell William E. Dolan Ellen R. ‘87 and Howard J. Dombroski Francis M. and Anne M. Donlon Robert ‘64 and Patricia Donnelly Frederick J. Duffy ‘57 Durkin & Durkin, LLP Thomas E. Durkin Peter J. Economou ‘02 William J. ‘79 and Teresa Egan Margaret Ehrhardt Junior Espinal Clinton ‘93 and Tracy Factor

John J. ‘74 and Faith Cust

Kenneth ‘71 and Kathleen Faistl

Henry F. ‘85 and Colleen D’Alessandro

Joseph W.’65/M.B.A. ‘69 and Sheila Fallon

Frank D’Amato ‘92

Judith A. Ferraro ‘66/M.A.E.

Jim and Carolyn Damron

Theodore C. ‘81 and Maureen L. Ferraro

Fred Dana, III

Robert E. and Wendy Fetterly/ Reliance Graphics

Catherine E. Daniels ‘83/M.A.’96 Antonio D. DeBellonia ‘92

Joseph ‘91 and Amy Ferretti

Thomas F. ‘92 and Tiffany E. Field/ Tomar Industries Inc. Walter J. ‘65 and Diane Finnegan Theodore A. Fiore ‘62 Theodore J. Fischer ‘66 Kevin ‘93 and Karyn Fitzgibbons ‘94 David L. ‘89/M.A.’95 and Karen T. Flood Dale and Kathleen Fouse Joseph P. ‘57/M.B.A. ‘63 and Lucille A. Freeman Alfred J. Frungillo/Gourmet Dining LLC

Raymond ‘86 and Kimberly ‘88 Kreiger

Shannon Morris ‘92

Brian ‘94 and Christine Schunke ‘95

Kevin and Lynn Kruse

Debby Murphy

Gary A. ‘61 and Susan M. Scott

John and Barbara Kubowicz ‘70 M.A.

Patrick M. ‘64/M.B.A. ‘72 and Mary Ann P. Murray

Joseph C. Scott ‘04

Stephen P. Kuchen ‘83 Kenneth F. and Anne D. Kunzman M. Janet LaForge ‘60 Ian V. Lagowitz Anthony T. LaGrasso ‘07 Kevin J. Lanahan Thomas A. Langbein ‘70

David P. ‘89 and MaryAnn Gagliano

Ashley Langer

Charles F. ‘74/M.B.A. and Dolores Galanaugh

Joseph P. J.D ‘72 and Debra A. LaSala Russell LaSpina ‘60

Joseph J. Galfy ‘61/J.D. ‘64

William ‘74 and Mary Laverty

Mark E. ‘91 and Megan M. Ganton

John R. ‘75 and Mary Lawrence

Michael Garcia

James M. ‘68 and Kathleen Leber

Peter A. Gasparro ‘90/M.A. ‘01

Anthony Lee ‘71

Clint E. ‘95 and Amy R. Gehring

Thaddeus S. ‘51 and Martha Lepcio

Peter and Lolita Geri

Charles W. ‘72 and Christine M. Levitsky

James F. ‘78/M.B.A. ‘80 and Amy Gibbons

Todd and Heather Lindsley

Thomas and Karen Gilbert

David Lombardi ‘76

Brian Gilbert ‘18

Thomas ‘83 and Elizabeth M. Long ‘84

Daniel J. ‘73 and Roxanne Gioseffi

Nicole Longobardo ‘12

Janice C. Giuliano

Vincent W. ‘60 and Marion Lorenzo

Paul L. Golba

Michael J. ‘83/M.B.A.’87 and Helen Lucciola

Granard Pharmaceutical Anthony P. Granese ‘68 Allen and Rosemary Gross Charles R. ‘64 and Eileen Guariglia Joseph Guasconi Steven M. ‘98 and Erica J. Haddad Francis J. and Kathleen Hager

Patrick and Rachel Lyons Jason Mackey Paul D. ‘72 and Jeanette Magna Walter and Christina Maier Robert Malkmus David B. and Miladys Mandel

Daniel H. ‘57 and Patricia E. Murray Michael E. Murzenski ‘91 Michael and Mary Anne Nash Julius A. ‘58 and Carol Nicolai William T. ‘55 and Jane C. Nolan David Nolan ‘91/M.B.A. ‘93 Joseph C. Noto ‘62 Joseph J. and H. Lynne Oakes James M. ‘82 and Judy A. O’Brien Patrick and Cathy O’Brien ‘92 Thomas H. and Sally O’Brien Kerry ‘65 and Judith O’Connor William M. ‘62 and Arlene F. Odell Shannon E. Oiler ‘10 Anthony T. ‘82/M.P.A. ‘97 and Loriann Orlando Robert ‘72 and Eileen O’Neil Mr. Michael O’Neill James ‘85 and Josephine Orsini Gust and Carmen Pantelas Thomas Paradise ‘93 James Parolski ‘75 and Eileen Moran ‘76 Julius ‘60 and Mary Parrella Philip ‘58 and Patricia Passalaqua Gerald A. Pavlick ‘87 James E. and M. Diane Pettigrew Robert J. ‘59 and Barbara A. Phillips Salvatore P. and Jeannette Podgorski Nicholas and Anne Poduslenko

Jim J. Semerad ‘05/M.B.A. ‘11 Thomas and Ruth Sharkey Family Foundation Michael J. ‘58/M.A.’67 * and Phyllis A. Sheppard Brett and Lisa Simpson Eli and Jean Simpson Victoria ‘74 and Ted Skopak ‘76 Robert J. ‘86/M.B.A. and Marie R. Sloan Joseph Smith ‘98 Eric SoHayda ‘10 Robert ‘69 and Joanne Sparks Mary and Joseph Spina Richard Sposta ‘75 Richard F. and Patrice Sprenger William M.’76 and Maryjane Staats ‘76 Barbera Staknis-Kubowicz ‘70 and John Kubowicz John R. ‘65 and Barbara L. Stellabotte Maurice D. Stoute ‘91 John P. and Cynthia A. Sullivan John F. ‘60 and Diane Swift Ann E. Szipsky ‘86/M.A.E. ‘13 James and Karen Tenhundfeld Gregory E. and Lenore A. Terhune Bruce A. ‘69 and Carol Tomason Joseph A. Torcivia J.D. ‘85/The Torcivia Family Foundation Juan and Amanda Tosoni Gerard M. Touhey ‘91 and Julie F. Kessler

Edward ‘76 and Elaine Pohren

William and Barbara Tucker/ C.V. Starr & Co., Inc.

George ‘93 and Holly Manuelian ‘94

PrintCBF

Robert Tumolo ‘90

Arnold D. ‘72 and Patricia Manzo

Pro Awards Corp.

George R. ‘77 and Ellen Twill

Michael and Ellen Marconi

Brett Raichel

Todd Vannucci

Matthew R. Markus ‘03

Paul L. Ramee

Carlos Villa

Angelo ‘61 and Louise C. Marotta

Sean E. ‘99 and Monica L. Ramsden

Verizon Foundation

Joseph J. Ed.S ‘01/ Ed.D ‘09 and Lysa D. Martinelli

Elizabeth L. Rathbun ‘09/M.A.E. ‘12

Christopher ‘80 and Nancy Walrath

Daniel Hummel ‘98

Christopher S. ‘98 and Marcy L. Martinovic ‘98

Billy ‘92 and Kim Reddick ‘91 Marc and Michelle Redoutey

Arthur F. ‘70 and Laurita Warner M.B.A.’75

Christopher Hynes M.A.’85/Ed.S ‘86/M.D.M ‘92

Paul and Maryellen Mattera

Emily C. Hansinger ‘16 Joseph ‘86 and Mary Lynn Hehl Greg J. and Jillene Herenda Nancy B. Hicks Vincent J. ‘56 and Joan Higgins Thomas P. ‘97 and Jessica L. Houston Paul L. ‘82 and Denise M. Huether Joseph J. ‘71 and Lorraine A. Hughes ‘72/M.B.A.’81

James H. Imholz ‘52 James A. ‘63 and Jolan F. Ippolito David T. ‘94 and Deirdre Jensen Jay and Diana Judge Joseph C. Kacirek ‘81 M.A. Scott R. Kalamar ‘13 Peggy Kauth-Martone Francis X. Keegan ‘60 A. James ‘62/ J.D. ‘73 and Eileen Kelly John C. Kelly ‘63/M.B.A. ‘68

Richard B. and Lianne Abrams-Mandelbaum

Denis F. Mayer ‘69 Doug and Nancy McClure Matthew ‘03/M.A. and Erin McCue Thomas J. McEvoy Brian J. McGee ‘99 Matthew McGrath Craig ‘05 and Tara McGraw ‘04 Stephen D. McKee ‘96/M.B.A. ‘98 John T. McKenna ‘75 John ‘73 and Elizabeth McMorrow

Michael E. Kelly ‘62

Joseph J. ‘59/M.B.A. ‘75 and Nancy Mctighe

Susannah M. Kennedy

Francis P. ‘49* and Virginia Meehan

Michael Kerrigan

John ‘80 and Maureen Melody

James and Theresa Kilgallon

Michalovic Family

Charles Killeen/Acrow Corporation of America

Charles P. ‘66 and Lourdes Z. Mitchel, ‘91/EDD

Edmond and Patricia Kirby

Kathryn R. ‘96 and Timothy Moloughney

Thomas S. ‘64/J.D. ‘67 and Sherryl H. Kirschenbaum

Eoin ‘91 and Margaret Monahan ‘91

Kevin and Joan Knee Charles R. Knothe ‘66 Thomas W.’75 and Elaine Kober

John J. ‘64 and Rosemarie Monteleone Michael ‘77 and Teresa Morano ‘78 John ‘94 and Marilena Morris

Thomas A. Reilly ‘62 William F. Rhatican ‘62 Ronald Riccio ‘68 Arnold W. ‘55 and Carol A. Ring Joseph S. ‘59/M.D. ‘63 and Barbara J. Ritter Patrick and Lisa Roche ‘89 Felix N. Roman ‘92 and Crisy Rivera/ RTC Roman & Co., PSC Robert ‘95 and Marissa Romanyshyn Joanne Ronayne Jayne M. Ross J.D.’82/M.B.A.’82 Keith ‘97/M.B.A.’02 and Andrea Sadlowski Kazbek A. Said ‘02 David W. Sampson ‘10 Carl J.’54 and Sally Santolli Peter J. Salzano ‘82/Network Digital Office Systems, Inc.

Mark P. and Cynthia Warren Waters, McPherson, McNeill, P.C. William H. Watson ‘64 Maurice R. Weeks, III ‘92 Paul J. Wehrlen ‘67 Kevin and Julie Willard John and Catherine Williams/ ACE Security Inc. Nobuko and Francis Williams Lisa and Todd Wimmer Gary D. ‘71 and Mary O. Wolfe Dana Wright Robert ‘67 and Helen Wright John P. Wuebbeling ‘01 A. Zachary ‘65/M.A. ‘66 and Trish Yamba Audrey and John Young Edward M. and Nora H. Young

Jeffrey and Margaret Sargent

Gordon and Melissa Young

Santo M. ‘84 and Denise Scaglione

Salvatore Zacchia

Nicholas R. Scalera ‘63

Robert and Mariltn Zamboldi

Manfred and Annette Schellscheidt

Robert G. Zamboldi

Joyce E. Schickler

Dan Zanella

David Schlageter

Anthony Zengaro ‘63

IN DEVELOPMENT A major renovation for baseball and soccer at Owen T. Carroll Field is nearing completion. This renovation adds chair back seating, concessions, public restrooms and branding. The addition of press boxes and a new brick facade will also be featured. Support for this, and future Pride and Excellence Capital projects, is always needed. Please contact the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund at 973-275-6447 or pirateblue@shu.edu to make a gift or for more information.

COMING SOON With renovations to Owen T. Carroll Field set to be completed soon, another on-campus facility will also be getting a major facelift. Historic Walsh Gymnasium, a campus icon since 1939 and home to the Seton Hall basketball and volleyball programs, will be enhanced and modernized, while keeping its nostalgic charm. Enhancements will include chairback seating on both levels, new scoreboards and sound, as well as new branding, paint and paneling. Support for this, and future Pride and Excellence Capital projects, is always needed. Please contact the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund at 973-275-6447 or pirateblue@shu.edu to make a gift or for more information.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

John J. ‘70 and Anne Gallagher Katherine Garay M.S.N. ‘92/ Seymour & Katherine Garay Foundation James M. ‘68/M.B.A. ‘78 and Kathleen Leber/The James and Kathleen Leber Foundation, Inc. The Loughrey Family Phillip N. and Mary Alice Maisano Francis P. ‘49 * and Virginia Meehan Ryan Mulvaney ‘96/J.D. ‘02 Ronald M. Mushock ‘90 Julius A. ‘58 and Carol L. Nicolai Keith Pahira * / Temco Service Industries Inc. Kimberly Polivko Michael ‘58/M.A. ‘67 * and Phyllis A. Sheppard Russell W. and Patricia M. Steenberg

ALL-CONFERENCE CLUB ($2,500 - $4,999)

Dr. Stephen Adubato

Neil Vanscoy ’95/M.A. ’99, Leah Vanscoy ’95 HALL OF FAME CLUB ($50,000 +)

The Frungillo Family James M. ‘82 and Judy A. O’Brien The Walsh Family/ Sandy Hill Foundation

LEGEND’S CLUB ($25,000 - $49,999)

Edward and Julia Johnson Cerny Henry F. ‘85 and Colleen D’Alessandro James M. ‘96 and Andreia DiPietropolo/ Adison & Partners LLC Mohamad V. Mirghahari ‘02/ M.A.D.I. ‘03 Joseph A./J.D. ‘85 and Lauren Torcivia/Torcon Inc.

CHAMPIONSHIP CLUB ($20,000 - $24,999) Anonymous Dr. Anthony Festa/ New Jersey Orthopaedic Institute Richard A. ‘92/J.D. ‘96 and Gina L. Giuditta ‘91/M.A.E.’93/ BMGZ Strategies LLC

Thomas F. ‘92 and Tiffany E. Field

Mark E. ‘91 and Megan M. Ganton

Catherine ‘76 and Dennis M. Flynn ‘76

Michael B. ‘03 and Aliza Gratale ‘03

Joseph J. ‘71 and Lorraine A. Hughes ‘72/M.B.A. ‘82/ Country Club Services, Inc.

Francis J. and Kathleen Hager Thomas F. ‘81 and Kelly Juhase Ian V. Lagowitz Bill & Cathie Larkin Charitable Fund John R. ‘75 and Mary Lawrence/ Otterstedt Agency Eric F. ‘99/M.B.A. ‘01 and Lauren M. Liebler ‘00 Michael J. ‘83/M.B.A. ‘87 and Helen Lucciola Anthony J. ‘90 and Luciana Masherelli Craig R. ‘05 and Tara A. McGraw M.S.N. ‘04 Keith A. ‘86/J.D. ‘89 and Janet McKenna ‘87/J.D. ‘90 Richard C. ‘87 and Caroline F. McMahon

Kevin H./J.D. ‘84 and Rita A. Marino M.A.E. ‘94

Richard A. ‘87 and Laura Palumbo

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S CLUB ($10,000 - $19,999)

Daniel ‘85 and Jean M. Apruzzese Robert S. ‘67 and Mary A. Basso/ The Basso-Healy Foundation Lawrence E. Bathgate/ Bathgate, Wegener, & Wolf P.C. William D. Catalano Yaakov Chase Mary Beth ‘78 and Michael Childs/ MBC Marketing, LLC J. M. and Mary L. Comey

Dr. Adrian L. ‘71 and Susan Connolly

David L. ‘89/M.A. ‘95 and Karen T. Flood

Patrick M. ‘64/M.B.A. ‘72 and Mary Ann P. Murray

John McLaughlin/ Allied Building Products

John W. Colantoni ‘13

Ralph ‘98/M.S.T. and Marylee R. Evangelista/ Frazer, Evangelista & Company, LLC

John W. ‘68 and Charlotte Lavery/ Lavery Foundation

Vincent McInerney/ New Jersey Orthopaedic Institute

Robert E. and Wendy Fetterly/ Reliance Graphics

William B. ‘66 and Darlene L. Aimetti

Michael E. Murzenski ‘91

James P. ‘58 and Barbara I. Penders Roy Steele/Hodges Party Rentals John F. ‘60 and Diane Swift Gerard M. Touhey ‘91 and Julie F. Kessler Martin Tuchman Stephen G. ‘91 and Anastasia E. Waldis/ Syncronoss Technologies Inc. Kevin and Julie Willard Gary D. ‘71 and Mary O. Wolfe

MVP CLUB

($7,500 - $9,999) Martin P. Caffrey ‘74 Maury ‘70/J.D. ‘76 and Robin Cartine

John C. ‘63/M.B.A. ‘68 and Linda Kelly Henry J. ‘81 and Diane L. Knipper Mark S./ J.D. ‘81 and Laurie A. Kundla J.D. ‘83/ Hardin, Kundla, McKeon & Poletto P.A. Michael P. ‘88/M.B.A. ‘91 and Cherie A. Leanza ‘90/M.H.A. ‘99 Lawrence R. ‘70 and Suzanne Noll Michael J. Ricca ‘91/M.B.A. and Susanne Lucciola-Ricca ‘91/M.B.A. Richard D. ‘66/D.D.S ‘75 and Sharon Riva

Raymond M. ‘72 and Christina Arszulowicz Vincent ‘95 and Dominique Auteri Alexander C. Best ‘91 Stephen T. ‘73 and Barbara A. Boland ‘74/M.A ‘80 Kurt T. ‘61 and Elizabeth Borowsky/ The PICK Foundation James T. ‘79/J.D. ‘82 and Linda Boyle Anthony J. ‘89 and Maria Bozzella ‘88 Gregory Brand/ GreMar Associates Inc. John J. Bruno J.D. ‘79 Domenick ‘85/J.D. ‘88 and Gabriella Carmagnola Vincent A. and Julia M. Cino David A. ‘83 and Dayna Layton Claxton M.A. ‘96 Anthony P. ‘72 and Adreienne C. Colavita Dean E. ‘68 and Valerie A. Cole

Jayne M. Ross J.D. ‘82/M.B.A. ‘82

Thomas B. Considine ‘86/J.D. ‘89

Robert J.’86/M.B.A. and Marie R. Sloan

Edwin P. ‘56 and Carol A. Crowell

William M. ‘76 and Maryjane Staats ‘76

Dr. Joseph DiBenedetto ‘88

Marcia Silva-Stahl ‘96 and David Stahl Leo J. ‘78/M.B.A. ‘84/M.S.T. ‘86 and Janet M. Zatta/F BR Sahm Foundation Robert Zimmerer ‘81/J.D. ‘84/ Zimmerer, Murray, Conyngham & Kunzier

ALL-AMERICAN CLUB ($5,000 - $7,499) Anonymous Thomas G. Berube ‘64 Anthony and Sari Caruso/ Caruso Smith Picini P.C. The Honorable Richard J. Codey/ Jomar Agency LLC

Daniel M./J.D. ‘90 and Mary Beth Eliades Theodore C. ‘81 and Maureen L. Ferraro Pamela M.A.E. ‘93/Ph.D ‘00 and John Foley Russell R. ‘66/M.B.A. ‘77 and Carole E. Forenza Vincent D. ‘52/J.D. ‘55 and Erica Gautieri Richard Genitempo ‘89 Francis J. ‘73 and Vita A. Genova ‘75 James Girard, III Jerry Graff John F. ‘68 and Cheryl A. Grant ‘83/M.A.E.

Ryan Colich

Kevin T. Grier ‘04

Robert J. ‘69 and Susan DiBenedetto

James P. Guerin ‘92 Andrew Hanlon

Clay Disches

Abe Harary

Joseph W. ‘65/M.B.A. ‘69 and Sheila Fallon

Joseph P. ‘86 and Mary Lynn Hehl

Ellen M. Fitzpatrick

A. Clark Holle ‘90/

Maureen Barney

Kevin Hunt

Thomas A. ‘71 and Patricia Basilo

Frank A. Iannone ‘85 David T. ‘94 and Deidre Jensen Kell Koch Kenneth F. and Anne D. Kunzman Joseph P./J.D. ‘72 and Debra A. LaSala Christopher J. ‘85 and Janice Lawton

Sunny Bathla ‘00 Drew J. Bauman, Esq. ‘63/ M.D.M. ‘77/M.B.A. ‘78/J.D. ‘83 Dennis Bello Kathleen Boozang Matthew J. ‘89/M.B.A. ‘94 and Kathleen M. Borowick ‘90

David ‘77 and Mary Jane D’Arcangelo Robert Davis/ Anthony R. Davis Agency Inc. Joseph E. Deaux ‘08 Ronald A. DeCicco ‘69 William ‘83 and Linda DeRose ‘84 Jeffrey M. Dietel ‘98

Charles Killeen Peter Kirk Louis Koehler ‘78/M.B.A. and Betsy Koehler Dr. Frank D. Kolodgie Walter/ J.D. ‘75 and Joanne Koprowski Richard H. Kotkin ‘83

Michael Domanski

Ramadan M. ‘92/M.B.A. ‘94 and Kathleen Lala ‘94

James S. Braaten ‘89

James A. Dye ‘84

Brendan Laverty ‘08

Michael J. ‘78 and Mary K. Lee/ Wiss and Company, LLP

Patrick R. ‘64/M.A ‘72 and Mary A. Brannigan

Peter J. Economou ‘02/ E.D.S. ‘07/Ph.D.’11

William ‘74 and Mary Laverty

Robert A. Leiter

Joseph and Marilee K. Braue ‘79

John A. ‘71 and Susan Fenimore

Robert J. ‘88 and Linda M. Bruno ‘89

Judith A. Ferraro M.A.E. ‘66

Edwin A. Levy Gary P. Lubowiecki ‘74 George M. ‘93 and Holly A. Manuelian ‘94 Patrick J. Marcello J. S. Mascolo ‘96/ Rebenack, Aronow, Mascolo Kevin J./ M.B.A. ‘80 and Dolories M. McCleerey

William Burke Kenneth Cacciatore

Garry ‘65 and Ornella Frisoli

Samuel Linabury

Kevin J. ‘88 and Catherine Caldera

David P. Gagliano ‘89

Joseph J. ‘79/M.A.E. and Cynthia J. Lounsberry ‘75

Diane M. Canepa ‘85

John H. McNeill ‘65/J.D. ‘68/ Waters, McPherson, McNeill, P.C.

Phillip Caprio

Joseph A. Monteleone ‘55 Paul E. Mossberg ‘80 John J. ‘67 and Barbara L. Murray

P.J. Carlesimo

Albert V. Cooley ‘07/J.D. ‘10

Gerald A. Pavlick ‘87

Joseph C. ‘76 and Anne B. Connor ‘78/M.P.A. ‘94 Robert W. Connors ‘91 Christopher P. Crowell Timothy A. Crowley ‘80

Michael J. Reddington ‘69

Crystal & Company

Andrew J. Renna ‘75

Kelly L. Cullen ‘96

Severino M. ‘89 and Michele Renna

John J. Cust ‘74/ Diamond Nation LLC

Gabriel Rhodes M.A.E. ‘08/ G.R. Productions Robert J. ‘67 and Joanne E. Roth

Brett D. Manwaring ‘98/ M.B.A. ‘08

Brian D. Gibbs ‘03

John R. ‘64 * and Edith Coogan

William M. Ross ‘89

John Macrina ‘99

Joseph A. Genova ‘08

Richard J. Cino J.D. ‘90 and Mary F. Hartnett J.D. ‘90

John M. and Barbara Parvin

Edward J. ‘58/M.A .’61 and Jane Quinn

Patrick and Rachel Lyons

Robert Germano ‘91

Dr. John A. Niziol ‘68

Michael Lozier

Richard C. Genabith ‘69

Xiaoyan Chen

The Honorable Marilyn C. Clark

Life Fitness

Jeffrey M.and Elaine C. Garrod

Philip Cerqueira ‘98

David W. ‘84 and Bridget A. Neigel ‘85

Judith A. Peacock ‘91

Dennis E. Gaglione ‘72/J.D. ‘90/ Jil-Kris Development Corp.

George J. ‘65 and Angela Germann

John B. Collins J.D. ‘76/ Bongiovanni, Collins & Warden, P.A.

Tom W. Patania

Charles W. ‘72 and Christine M. Levitsky

Peter M. Byrne ‘03

Edmund V. ‘66 and Patricia Caplicki

The Michalovic Family

Leitner, Tort & DeFazio, & Brause, PC

Friends of Morristown Beard School

Harold S. ‘55 and Judith McCready

Vito D. Menza

Ellen Foye Malgieri

Michael J. ‘78 and Mary K. Lee/ Wiss and Company, LLP

Brendan W. Gill ‘96 Brian ‘76 and Carol Giovinazzi Kevin E. Golding Joseph L. ‘74 and Mary C. Gomeringer Richard Hartman Michael Henry James L. ‘85 and Debra M. Herbst Joseph G. Higgins ‘77 Hillmann Consulting Robert Hooper ‘94 Stephen J. Hoptay ‘91

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Holle Funeral Directors, LLC

Arnold D. ‘72 and Patricia Manzo Paul M. and Kathleen Marhan Georgianna Maroulakos Stephen S. ‘91 and Janet Cruz-Marotta Christopher S. ‘98 and Marcy L. Martinovic ‘98 Gregory J. Masingill ‘90 Ferdinand Masucci Anthony and Corinna Mazza ‘93 Marc A. McCabe ‘83 John F. ‘84 and Linda McGovern John ‘93 and Tara McEvoy ‘94 Kevin J. ‘96/M.B.A. and Sara McMahon

Joseph W. Hottendorf

Joseph J. ‘59/M.B.A. ‘75 and Nancy McTighe

Fred Dana, III

Leonard J. ‘58 and Agnes C. Hunt

Robert E. ‘77 and Theresa C. Meier

David ‘77 and Patricia D’Angelo

Joseph C. Kacirek ‘81

Paul S. Misiur ‘76

The Karpowic Family Fund

Nicolas G. D’Anton

Francis A. Kenny J.D. ‘14

Paul ‘88/M.S.T. ‘93 and Karen A. Mlynarski ‘88 Harout Moumdjian ‘97

Nicholas R. Scalera ‘63 Eric Rush ‘85 and Annaliese Schnieder-Rush ‘86/M.B.A. ‘90 Joseph C. Scott ‘04/ Mayrich Construction Rick Sirianni Thomas J. and Catherine Slattery John P. and Cynthia A. Sullivan Anthony Trapasso Linda J. Ulak ‘75 Neil ‘95 and Leah Vanscoy ‘95 Enzo Vartuli Rich Zygmunt/ Retailers & Manufacturers Distribution WB Wood

CAPTAIN’S CLUB ($1,000 - $2,499)

Academy Express, LLC Thomas Acton Ken P. ‘89 and Christine Alevras ‘89 Anthony P. Alfano Michael Aquino ‘98 Joseph E. ‘83 and Cindy R. Attanasi

Mary Beth Childs ’78, Michael Childs 47

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Daniel Dolan ‘81 Richard E. Dooley ‘69 Dennis J. Drasco Terence M. ‘90 and Jennifer Dunphy John M. ‘73/J.D. ‘77 and Rita Esposito Clinton B. ‘93 and Tracey E. Factor Edward Farmer Joseph J. ‘72 and Sharon Fennell William Field ‘78 Chris Freeden Gary J. ‘73 and Susan Gabaccia Dennis J. ‘72/M.B.A. ‘77 and Diane E. Garbini ‘72 Erin M. Geary ‘04 Christopher S. Gelino ‘95 Thomas P. Giblin ‘69/ John J. Giblin Association Courtney Glenn Jack P. ‘63 and Margaret Graceffo

Amanda Como, Julie Willard, Jennifer Khichi

Oscar F. Grob ‘93

Victoria M. ‘98/M.A.E. ‘06 and Robert Nauta

Arthur Spanarkel ‘78 and Andrea C. Maltese

Donald J. ‘71 and Kathleen A. Bochicchio ‘72

Roger B. ‘76 and Diane Newman ‘77

Joseph A. ‘91 and Holly E. Spina ‘91

Steven S. ‘95 and Karin C. Bosio ‘96

Gerard H. Hanson ‘75

Steven ‘69 and Barbara Novak

Richard F. and Patrice Sprenger

James L. Bosworth ‘94

Paul J. ‘79 and Deborah Hooten/ Paul J. Hooten & Associates

John W. ‘68 and Barbara Odell Robert P. O’Neil ‘72 James C. ‘61/J.D. ‘64 and Sharon Orr Kevin C. ‘90/J.D. and Sherilyn Orr ‘85/J.D. ‘88 James ‘85 and Josephine Orsini

Susan and Wayne Staudt Arthur G. ‘66/J.D. ‘69 and Sherry F. Stein Michael J. ‘98 and Guilia Stephanik Thomas J. Stickle ‘87 William P. Stoffel M.B.A. ‘91

Joseph ‘78 and Dorothy Padovano

Matthew J. ‘67 and Lucille Syrek

Jonathan ‘99 and Leslise Paparsenos ‘99

Ann E. Szipszky ‘86/M.A.E. ‘13

Louis R. Parente Michael J. ‘93/J.D. ‘96 and Caryn Parlavecchio ‘93/M.A. ‘96 Julius C. Parrella ‘60

John R. ‘69 and Frances E. Tort William and Barbara Tucker Paul V. Tyahla ‘03 John Vander Zee

Michael D. ‘69/M.B.A. ‘71 and Eileen Botte Quinn Bowler Jeffrey Boyer David Brienza Glenn and Deborah Brinckman John Buono

Steven M. Haddad ‘98 Kevin Holdorf

Thomas P. ‘97 and Jessica L. Houston Paul L. ‘82 and Denise M. Huether Anthony Iorio James A. Ippolito ‘63

Derek D. Burke ‘85

Robert J. Iracane ‘69/ Iracane Family LLC

John W. Cacciola ‘69 and Judith Solomon-Cacciola

Michael and Roberta Jandoli

Dr. Anthony P. Caggiano ‘60 David Calabrese ‘82

John Jaskula M.B.A. ‘07 Jay and Diana Judge

Daniel W. Carey ‘80

Thomas ‘78/J.D. ‘81 and Patricia Kaczka

Joseph V. ‘05 and Lauren Carrubba ‘06

Glen A. ‘85 and Barbara M. Kallas ‘85

Albert Cernadas ‘89/J.D. ‘92

Steven J. ‘81 and Lisa Kennedy

Paul W. ‘69/M.S. ‘72 and Margaret Pavlik

William J. Van Nostrand ‘72 and Catherine Kiernan ‘86/J.D.

Michael J. ‘84 and Shari Peterson

John ‘78 and Maria L. Verdonck John F. ‘88 and Nancy Verga ‘88

Leon B. Piechta ‘74/J.D. ‘77

Thomas and Pamela Win

Richard E. ‘64/J.D. ‘70 and Maureen Pigott

Robert E. ‘67 and Helen A. Wright Peter R. Yarem J.D. ‘79

Robert H. ‘78/J.D. and Jennifer Codey

Jennifer Khichi

Billy ‘92 and Kim Reddick ‘91 Blakely I. Ricco ‘97

The Yetka Corporation

Jeffrey M. Cohen J.D. ‘88

Dr. Joseph S. ‘59/M.D. ‘63 and Barbara Ritter

Vincent F. ‘69 and Agnes Zingara

Thomas W. Collinson ‘50

Thomas S. Kirschenbaum ‘64/ J.D. ‘67

Joseph R. Rixon Donald W. Robertson ‘57

STARTER’S CLUB

Felix N. Roman ‘92/ Seton Consulting Services Corp.

($500 - $999)

James C. Adamczyk

Anthony J. ‘71 and Laura J. Romano

Gregory M. Adams

Charles A. ‘72 and Patricia Rotondi

Andrew ‘77/J.D. ‘80 and Francine Alcorn ‘80

Robert J. ‘59 and Frances Chap Anthony Chaves ‘91 Douglas W. Cinnella ‘90/ Professional Baseball Instruction Inc.

Wiliam Colombo, Jr. Concord Marketing Solutions

Kevin J./ M.S.T. ‘89 and Lisa Kerrigan James R.’91 and Susan Kerwin ‘92/M.S.H.R. ‘98 David H. Kim ‘98

Tracey ‘93 and Ernest W. Knewitz ‘92

Daniel J. Cosgrove M.A. ‘08

Barbara A. Staknis-Kubowicz M.A.E. ‘70 and John Kubowicz

Marty ‘81 and Kyle K. Costello

Peter Levine

Daniel T. Crowley ‘74

Anthony ‘80 and Rose LoCastro/ Medical Management Associates

Helen A. Cunning ‘81 and William Coughlin

Christopher Lonero M.A. ‘03

John M. Allen ‘58

Manesh B. Dadlani ‘05

Vincent W. Lorenzo ‘60 Dr. Michael E. Loreti ‘78

Robin Russo ‘77/M.B.A. ‘83

Seymour L. ‘70 and Linda K. Andrew

Donald F. Davenport Peter J. De Candia ‘92

Carl J. ‘54 and Sally Santolli

Anonymous

Rose Marie Deehan

Jason ‘00 and Jennifer Lowney ‘98/M.A. ‘00

Jeffrey and Margaret Sargent

Dr. Michael J. Arnone

Michael J. ‘84 and Martina Scarrone

Scott W. ‘87 and Maureen Badger

Larry C./ M.B.A. ‘86 and Jane Degenshein

Richard P. Scheid ‘94

James Bagli ‘64

James A. Dericks

Daniel R. ‘95 and Melissa Schnipp

Emilio M. Barreira

Christopher M. DeSerio

Lawrence C. Bell

Martin Diamond

Brian S. Berglund ‘98/M.A.E. ‘00

Louis Diaz/H&L Management

Alfred F. Russo

Brian and Carolyn Smyth

Margie Grimm-DeFranco ‘76/ M.A. ‘80

JoAnn Denton

Alan J. ‘65/M.A. ‘67 and Katherine S. Lucibello John S. Luski ‘75 Dr. Thomas P. Lynch ‘62 Lawrence ‘78 and Lily C. Mahdi J.D. ‘90 Kevin D. Mahn David L. Mahmood ‘93

Robert K./ J.D. ‘84 and Janet M. Dempsey-Malone Vincent F. Marchese ‘07

Christopher Topczewski ‘10

Peter Bosset

John M. Tramutolo ‘07

Thomas R. Bowen ‘93

Thomas L. Tran ‘78

Jennifer Faliveno Boyle ‘98

Nathan ‘03/M.B.A. ‘10 and Jessica Umbriac ‘03/M.B.A. ‘04

Nanette Bracken

Franco ‘90/M.S.T. ‘01 and Kelly A. Fallone ‘90/M.B.A. ‘97 John V. Fairchild ‘96 Kenneth W. ‘71 and Kathleen Faistl

Russell G. Underwald ‘93

Leonard J. M.B.A. ‘85 and Colleen Brandt

Kevin S. ‘79 and Sara McArdle

Christian T. ‘09 and Jacqueline H. Vercollone ‘09

Joseph D. Brower ‘76/ WPS Sales LLC

Daniel G. McCarron ‘92/M.B.A. ‘08

Joseph S. ‘51 * and Ann Viviani

Douglas D. Brown ‘70

Peter J. Figueredo

Dave and Jen McCarthy

Robert M. Walker

Norbert C. Brown ‘79

Kathleen M. Flynn ‘05

Dr. Michael K. McCormack ‘71

Michael Walsh

Joseph T. Burkhard ‘93

Kevin M. ‘84 and Patrice Foley

Matthew ‘04 and Erin McCue

Michele Walsh ‘99

Justin M. Bush ‘94

Rick Garrigan

McElroy Deutsch Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP

Arthur F. ‘70 and Laurita Warner ‘75/M.B.A.

David J. Cafiero

Diane V./ J.D. ‘90 and James Garrity

Kieran G. McGlynn ‘93

Stephen P. Weis ‘75

McGowan Builders

Robert Weldon/ Weldon Quarry Co.

Greg Maroukian Mary B. Marshall ‘72

Kenneth D. McPeek ‘72 Christian W. Mehl ‘13 James C. Mitchel ‘98 Charles and Marie Mondaro Gerard P. and Catherine Moran

Jonathan White Michael J. ‘73 and Susan Wilk John Wilson William and Nicole Wood Harry J. ‘70 and Gail Wunder

James Mortenson M.B.A. ‘85

John L. Yelencsics ‘83

Kevin J. Morton ‘96

Mark Zablow/ Health Chiropractic

Gregory P. Moulton ‘02 Thomas B. Murphy ‘70 Tara B. Naughton ‘95 Robert E. ‘90 and Christine C. Nevin ‘92

John F. Zilg ‘82 Kenneth H. Zilli ‘63 James J. Zimmermann ‘88

Joseph A. Calvano Jonathan Camilleri Joann Candido Anthony and Janine A. Cardone ‘86 Gary G. Cavallo ‘71 Richard A. Cerone Pamela M. Cerruti, Esq. ‘78 Michael A. ‘63 and Susan Citrano John Cloghessy Anthony Colombo ‘87 Amanda and Brad Como Peter Coppola Allen R. and Marsha Costa Edward J. Cryer ‘57

Steven C. ‘09 and Erin Faulks ‘09 Nicole A. Ferdinando M.A. ‘11 David J. and Catherine Ferry

Peter A. Gasparro ‘90/M.A. ‘01 John Gausz Romulo Genato Christopher W. Gerold J.D. ‘05 and Sandra Fava Gerold J.D. ‘05 John T./ M.S.T. ‘91 and Noreen Giannuzzi Richard J. Gill ‘92 Daniel J. Gioseffi ‘73 Paul L. Golba ‘95 George Goldman Paul D. ‘95 and Diana Gorman Michael G. Gordon ‘06/J.D. ‘09 Dr. John J. ‘69 and Karen Graeber Anthony P. Granese ‘68

William T. Nolan ‘54

BLUE AND WHITE CLUB

Hugh A. O’Donnell ‘50/ M.D.M. ‘54

($250 - $499)

James M. Ahle ‘49

Edward J. O’Dowd ‘65

John M. and Linda G. Alati

Joseph O’Keefe

Hillary Angeline

Michael E. ‘75 and Trish Olden

John Bacchia ‘82

Patrick M. Cusack ‘91 and Lisa Mahajan-Cusack M.P.A. ‘94

Richard M. Backus ‘94

Jason G. DaCunha ‘08

Justin Hollander J.D. ‘12

Stacie M. Ballou ‘14

Phillip and Mary Dall

Sarah Holt

Peter Bariso

Georgette E. David ‘82

Brady G. Hood

John Baxter ‘78

Lisa Davis

Christopher J. Iasiello ‘99

Dr. Michael E. ‘68 and Ann P. Beams

Franklin Desposito

Louis L. ‘63 and Lyn M. Iorio

Patricia Diamente ‘86

Brad T. Jankowski J.D. ‘06

Edwin Diaz ‘84

Rod E. Jewell

William E. Dolan

Larry Kachelriess

Phyllis C. Dunlop M.B.A. ‘90

Daniel M. ‘70 and Kathleen A. Kalafut

Anthony T. ‘82 and Loriann Orlando Joseph J. Palmer ‘94 Tyrone and Mary Parker John Patten Rachelle Paul The Honorable Donald M. Payne, Jr. Joseph Pecora Robert J. Phelan ‘66 Vincent J. and Esther D. Pietrucha Joseph M. Pitocco ‘58

Frank L. Belmont ‘75/ Belmont Productions, Inc. Edward J. Berk Scott A. Bernstein M.B.A. ‘12 Ave M. Bie Anthony Bilotta Stanley Black

Alisa M. Cumberbatch Robin L. Cunningham ‘78/ M.A.E. ‘84/Ed.S. ‘96 Alexander R. Currie ‘07

Michael Engemann Chris M. Etzold ‘07 Thomas P. Faenza M.B.A. ‘88

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Joseph ‘98 and Elissa Malespina ‘98

Robert G. and Diane M. Gray Daniel M. Grimm ‘13 Donald F. Handel Michael J. Haynes Christopher Hoehn

Jeffrey T. Karl ‘84 Peter Keller

Brian T. Poll ‘05/M.A. ‘07 William J. ‘74/M.B.A. ‘80 and Cheryl A. Poll Prudential Foundation Paul L. Ramee Marybeth Regan Argyelan ‘81 William Rodriguez ‘91/J.D. ‘02 Lawrence and Pamela Rogers Keith ‘97/M.B.A. ‘02 and Andrea Sadlowski Carl V. Sailer ‘91 Saint Barnabas Corporation Barnabas Health James J. Semerad ‘05/M.B.A. ‘11 Bardia R. Shah-Rais ‘95 Joel P. Sodano ‘72 Alan Sorrell Maureen Staub Samuel J. Stoia ‘86 Carol A. Sullivan ‘95 Jason M. Taylor ‘09 Jerome Thiel Gary H. Thomas ‘99 Paul Tomkins M.B.A. ‘90

Myles Cale, Sharon Riva, Bill Odell ’62, Arlene Odell 49

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Bruce P. VanVelzor ‘00 Susan L. and Michael L. Wagner Edward C. and Ellen Walch Edward Walsh ‘87 Richard A. Weimert Jay J. Wilder ‘66 Cody J. Wimmer ‘18 Lisa B. and Todd Wimmer Tom Wise Joe Wladyka Camps, Inc. Michael Wolansky James R. ‘79 and Diane Wronko Kevin D. and Janice S. Wronko Dr. A. Zachary Yamba ‘65 John E. Zur ‘09

PIRATE CLUB ($100 - $249)

John L. Abbamonte ‘72

Tom Sanczyk, Jim Chelel, Sandro Mamukelashvili, Clark Holle ’90, Justin Edelman

Nuno Abragao Paul F. Acocella ‘70 Joseph A. Agresta ‘57

Edward Kelly

Michael A. Moretti ‘73

Mario R. Rosellini ‘62

Harry Ahrens ‘73

James E. Kilgallon

Nicholas J. Moretti ‘72

Coy R. Rudd M.S.I.B. ‘03

Roger P. Kindel ‘72/M.S. ‘76

John M. Murphy ‘92

Michael Russo

Richard J. ‘78/J.D. ‘81 and Barbara M. Allen

Edward W. Kleedorfer

Martin Murphy ‘90

Kazbek A. Said ‘02

Nancy Kline

Emanuel Nobile

Thomas W. ‘75 and Elaine Kober

Gary Noll M.S. ‘90

Santo M. ‘84 and Denise Scaglione

Rich ‘73 and Joyce Koles ‘74 Joseph ‘88 and Lynn LaSala Gary LaSpisa Connor Laverty ‘13 Thomas J. Leane ‘70 Matthew E. Leon, Sr. Maria ‘82 and Roch LePage Patrick H. Lewis Arthur F. Leyden ‘75 Michael Lippencott Russell G. ‘89 and Elizabeth Lomauro Eileen F. Lucas Gary and Michele Lugiano Pamela Lumpe Nick ‘85 and Paula Magone James J. ‘71 and Joan A. Malespina ‘84/M.S. ‘99 Richard L. Marcickiewicz ‘74 Joseph J. Martinelli ‘16 Dr. Paul G. Mathew ‘01 Kevin M. and Susan McCann Kevin J. McGee J.D. ‘92 Joseph M. ‘93 and Michelle McLaughlin ‘93/M.B.A. ‘99 Kevin F. McLaughlin ‘08 Anthony N. Mea John Meade/ St. James Gate Publick House

Tom and Patricia Ockenhouse Donald L. O’Connor J.D. ‘71 Robert F. O’Connor William M. ‘62 and Arlene F. Odell James F. and Noreen O’Donnell Magnus L. Ojert ‘92 Gregory J. Olszewski ‘74 Janet K. O’Neill ‘90 Scott Orban Gregory J. ‘78 and Karen Ostrowski John S. ‘84 and Carolyn Palma Matthew Palmer ‘96 Gabriella Vassallo Panagiotou ‘95 Elizabeth Parkinson ‘02 Denis R. ‘76 and Diane Parvin Anthony P. Pasquarelli ‘77

Joseph T. Schuldner ‘91

Eugene F. Arico ‘65

Brian C. Schunke ‘94

Stephen P. Arlak ‘76/M.S. and Gloria Cywinski-Arlak ‘75/M.A.E.

Christopher M. Schwartz ‘94 Hugh P. Scillieri ‘83 Peter Shaw ‘82 William G. Shlala ‘69 Alan ‘86 and Lisa Sikora William J./ M.B.A. ‘82 and Robin Ann Sims

Roger G. Smith ‘68 Dan Spero Chris R. Sprague ‘07 Kevin J. Staats ‘09 Milan Stanic ‘11

Sebastian and Susan Tata

Cindy A.’90 and David Popkin

Gregory E. and Lenore A. Terhune

John C. Reynolds Peter R. Riccardo ‘67/ 110 Partners, LLC Robert and Eileen Ricci Zachary Robinson Nicholas F. Romano

Frank A. ‘59 and Hattie Baier John Baier ‘71 Corey Baker Charles R. Baletti ‘69/ J&B Technical Sales Associates Inc.

Laura Pizzano

Thomas A. Reilly ‘62

William Babos ‘69

Luigi Balestrieri ‘92

Robert J. Tarte ‘65/J.D. ‘69

Jose Rebimbas ‘90

Raymond ‘65 and Judith Babinski

John Slaman

Daniel and Marjorie Piasta

Jonathan D. Ramos ‘03

David Augustine ‘02

Johan G. Singh ‘05

Sal ‘80 and Barbara Taibi ‘81

Robert D. Raichel

Dr. Eileen A. Moran ‘76 and James Parolski ‘75

Alfred J. Ardis ‘72

Richard Petriccione

Vincent D. Menzel ‘69 and Kay Roberts

Eoin P. ‘91 and Margaret Monahan ‘91

Diane Anzalone

Matthew C. Schoenfeld M.B.A. ‘97

Ramin Tabib ‘97

Deborah Meissner ‘74

Frederick D. Miceli

Gregory V. Anastassatos ‘11

Robert and Rosemary Schmitt

William Surdovel ‘82

Michael A. Purvin ‘85/J.D. ‘90

Timothy J./M.B.A. ‘95 and Jennifer Metcalf

Edward Amster

Gary W. ‘94/M.P.A. ‘98 and Caroline R. Patterson ‘94/M.A.E. ‘96

Jeffrey J. Prosinski

Aubrey E. Amatelli ‘07

Christopher Scherb ‘80

Craig J. Steel M.H.A. ‘05

Patricia ‘85 and Don Post

Michael Alvarez

James Schaeffer

Ed Paszkowski

George J. Mehler ‘68

Bryan J. Meszaros ‘00

Joseph and Suzanne Nuss

Philip Althouse

John L. Thurston ‘70 Robert W. and Donna Thurston Mitchell Tomasek Charles M. Torres ‘96 Regina Torsney-Durkin John V. Tracy James J. Tully ‘80 Robert J. Tumolo ‘90 Richard E. and Helen P. Van Ness Brian R. VanVelzor ‘99/M.P.A. ‘01

Adam Baliatico Larry J. Baratto ‘70 Joseph E. ‘65 and Enola Barlik Barnett L. Barmen ‘69 Charles Barrett William K. ‘79 and Mary Barrows Peter Basalyga Luigi G. Bastone ‘95 Scott Baum ‘11 Riccardo J. ‘75 and Sheila Bellini Jeff S. Bendix ‘05 Steve Benson Mark J.D. ‘93 and Rosemarie Berard ‘85/ M.B.A. ‘91/J.D. ‘91 Jennifer A. Beres ‘81 Charles Beres ‘94 Lindsay Berger ‘05 Jenna L. Best ‘08 Jesse C. Beutell ‘11 Anne Marie Beyer Daniel Bigley ‘60 Grant T. Billmeier ‘07 Ernest Blair

Jeff ‘87 and Mary Dattilo

Donald Brown

James T. Dattoli ‘63

Christopher C./ M.P.A. ‘98/J.D. ‘03 and Theresa Brown

Edward ‘76 and Denise Davidoski

Marlene Buckman ‘94

Eleanor H. Davina ‘64

Raymond Burke ‘93

Garry D. ‘05 and Tanya L. De Boer ‘05

Ronald W. Butkiewicz ‘67

Joseph De Filippis

Gregory Butler ‘82

Linda De Palma

James A. ‘68/M.B.A. ‘74 and Angela Byrne

Gary DeFazio

Alan E. Cafiero ‘04 Anthony Calabrese

Darren J. Del Nicholas Delguercio

Giselle ‘97/J.D. ‘00 and Anthony Fittizzi J.D. ‘00 Thomas A. ‘09 and Candice Fitzgerald ‘09 Lucille A. Flynn ‘83 Lester Foldi ‘06 Michael D. Foley ‘11 Joseph H. ‘73 and Irene R. Foley Eric Formichella ‘02

James Gurland J.D. ‘92 Frederic Haake ‘70 Joseph F. ‘64 and Rosemary Hackett Byron Haflich Richard Haley ‘80 Michael Halkias ‘83 Joseph A. Hallock ‘66/J.D. ‘71 Matthew Hanson ‘95

Kimberly and Hugh Fortney

Glenn Hartrick ‘06

Kimberly A. Franko Lower ‘09/J.D. ‘12 and Jonathan B. Lower JD ‘08

Thomas E. and Christine Hary Patricia A. and Walter J. Hassler

Thomas A. Fraser

Robert Healy

William L. Furmanski ‘90

Alan Henderson ‘89

Kyle Fuschetti

Maureen E. Hendricks ‘95

Matt T. Ackermann ‘97 and Marisa Fusco-Ackermann

Michele A. ‘93 and Daniel Henson

Thomas D. Callahan ‘71

Michael G. ‘79 and Rosemarie DeLorenzo

Matthew C. Campbell ‘91

Edward DePaola ‘50

John S. Campbell ‘05

David D. Depelteau ‘05

William Campi ‘65

Steven DeSerio ‘98

Joseph Campisano ‘79

Steven ‘76 and Karen Devcich ‘78

Frank Campisano ‘78

Luis E. Diaz J.D. ‘84

Joseph S. Cancilleri ‘08

Vincent D. DiBenedetto ‘60

Thomas C. Cantlon ‘81/ M.B.A. ‘87

Sharon Dickson

Louis Capadona ‘03

Robert F. Distefano

Charles A. Capone ‘03

James V. ‘64 and Charlene Dowd

Jeffery Ed.S ‘07 and LaTricia D. Garland M.A.E. ‘01

Donald W. Cardone ‘70

Gary S. Dreyfuss ‘73

Jamie Gates ‘11

Robert Carne ‘87

Brian T. Duff ‘86

Matthias Gausz

James R. Casagrande ‘69

Thomas Duffy ‘92

Jack F. Gavin J.D. ‘91

David Catuogno J.D. ‘90

Matthew J. Duignan ‘99

Milton Gaylord

Thomas W. Cavanagh ‘69

Patricia M. Dunn M.B.A. ‘97

Anthony W. George

Michelle Caza

Stefano D’Urso

Thomas Gibson ‘02

Paul Huether

Patrick Cedola

Billy A. Dwyer ‘16

Richard Hunter

Anthony Censullo

William J. ‘79 and Teresa Egan

The Honorable F.Michael Giles ‘63/ J.D. ‘73

Carmine Iandiorio ‘94

Robert Chiverton

Ann Eng

Jeffrey Goldberg ‘81

Anne Marie Ianiero ‘12

Richard V. Ciociola ‘92

Terry Engel

John Gonnella ‘07

Joseph E. ‘83 and Lisa Iannini

George A. Ciottone ‘66

Jon Epstein

Michael Gordon

James A. Ippolito ‘63

Ashley Clarke ‘14

Kathleen B./ J.D. ‘77 and Michael Estabrooks

Thomas W. Gotsill ‘70

Toni Isabella

Craig D. Grant ‘79

Charles L. and Sondra Jackson

Peter Fabiano ‘96

Scott A. ‘93 and Maria Gray

Kristian James ‘17

William Fahy ‘72

Michael A. Graziano

Corrine ‘75 and Stephen Jamnik

Grace Faustino

Roger C. Greening ‘68

Vincent Jansen

Bryan J.’97/M.A. ‘05 and Tara L. Felt ‘98/M.A. ‘04

Frank ‘65 and Anne L. Grippo

Catherine M. Jeffrey ‘98

Charles C. Festa ‘83

Nicole Gross ‘11

Gregory R. Jemison ‘76

Robert Fettweis ‘69

Robert L. ‘83 and Eileen G. Grover ‘82

James R. Jeskey ‘56

Helena A. Fiorianti J.D. ‘06

Maureen Grutt

Donald Fiscella ‘67

Laura Guarino ‘82

William Fishkin J.D. ‘01 and Joyce Strawser

Joseph Guasconi

Gregory Clarke Dana Cohoon Thomas P. ‘82 and Mary P. Colicchio James E. Collins Andrew F. Colucci ‘09 Frank Conde ‘81 Christopher P. ‘86 and Patricia Connolly Garrigan Consulting Robert F./ M.A.E. ‘02 and Annette Conway Henry Cooper ‘54 Edward C. Coppola ‘86

Richard Gagliano ‘91 Charles F. Galanaugh ‘74 Gallagher Financial Services Carlos Garcia

George C. Gundrum ‘96

Meredith Henze ‘14 Thomas Hereghty ‘95 Cory Hershey

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Juanita L. Bonhorst ‘00

Kevin E. Hewitt ‘07 Maureen and Richard Hoatson Timothy Hogan ‘03 Matthew Holland Richard G. Holt Stephen Horne Marcella A. Hourihan M.S.N. ‘14 Melissa Huether

Christopher Johnson Jacquelyn E. Johnson ‘93 James B. ‘82/M.A.E. ‘89/ J.D. ‘96 and Maureen Johnston J.D. ‘90 Danielle L. Kahm ‘96

Joseph Corbett ‘73 Gerald Cordasco Joseph D. Costa ‘77 Christopher Costello ‘12 Michael C. ‘99 and Heather D. Costigan ‘97 George ‘11 and Andrea Courtemanche ‘11 Thomas M. ‘70 and Janis Cox ‘72 Ryan P. ‘91 and Nancy Coyle J. G. ‘92/J.D. ‘98 and Lynn Crane Sharon ‘00/M.B.A. ‘04 and John Creeden ‘00 Matthew Crilly ‘15 William Crum Thomas and Kerrie Cummins Kathleen Cunningham ‘86 Zachary C. Cziryak ‘11 Jonathan M. Da Silva ‘07/M.B.A. ‘08 Robert J. Daly ‘90 Christopher J. ‘05 and Catherine Daly ‘08 Samuel F. D’Ambola ‘47 Cathy Daniels

Dony Lala ‘92/M.P.A. ’94, Steve McKee ‘96/M.B.A. ’98, Manny Schellscheidt, Ed Kelly, Carmine Pascarella ’94, Eoin Monahan ’91, Peter Gasparro ‘90/M.A. ’01, Pat O’Kelly ’90/M.B.A. ’92, John Murphy ’92, Tommy Houston ’97, Tom Field ’92 51

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Bruce P. ‘98 and Joan C. Kauffman Peg A. Kauth-Martone and Joseph Martone

Phyllis A. Mangina ‘81 Francis Marchesi ‘64

Brian T. Keating ‘91

Dominic A. Marconi ‘49

Kimberly A. Keenan-Kirkpatrick J.D. ‘93

William Markowski Kimberly A. Marsh ‘93

Darcy Kelemen

John B. Martin ‘61

Dana N. Kelly ‘15

Dr. Joseph J. Ed.S ‘01/Ed.D ‘09 and Lysa D. Martinelli

Joseph P. ‘92 and Sharon Kelly

George A. Nazario ‘91

Gerald E. Rogers ‘62

Ludek Necco ‘94

Jessica F. Romano ‘18

Frank J. Noll Gary P. Notaro ‘71

Thomas ‘91 and Sharon Rondinella M.A. ‘03

Joseph S. ‘68/J.D. ‘73 and Judith A. Novak J.D. ‘93

Christopher D. Rooney ‘98 Steven Rose ‘10

Joshua Nuss

Glenn and Cheryl Rose

Linda and William Swenarton

Andrew J. Nuttall

William Ross

Robert J. Szeluga ‘13

Chadderdon O’Brien

Robert Ross

Salvatore Tagliareni

Kerry M. ‘65 and Judith C. O’Connor

William Rossi

Charles Tagliareni ‘72 Curtis L. Tallman ‘71

Mark Matzen

Christian O’Connor/ CCC Promotions LLC

Robert ‘93 and Ana Roth Kenneth Rowinsky

Matthew J. Maulbeck

Kevin O’Connor

Vincent M. ‘91 and Heather Tamburro

Howard McAuliffe

Richard O’Donnell ‘54

Paul J. and Linda Saccone

Patrick F. McCabe ‘11

Patrick E. ‘90 and Cheryl O’Kelly ‘92

Pete and Marita Salkowski Jeffrey Saltzman

Stephen F. Ondrejack ‘06

Adrian Saluk ‘64

Koka Orges

Stephen M. Sammarro ‘87/ Sammarro & Zalarick, P.A.

Ralph G. Mastroberte ‘69

Barbara S. ‘65 and Thomas W. Kiernan

Kathleen A. Matta ‘87/ M.P.A. ‘89

Matthew J. ‘96 and Michele M. Kilpatrick ‘96

William F. Matthaei ‘70

Denise Kirk

John A. ‘91 and Tamara Matthews

Chris E. Kisco ‘06

James E. Matthews ‘86

Joseph ‘82 and Cynthia Knauer

Rosemary Mattson

Jill E. Kozakowski ‘02 Henry Krumrei ‘89 Richard F. Kucek Stephen P. Kuchen ‘83 Jeffrey Kuper ‘15 Scott Kuzmicki ‘14 Francis LaCava ‘75 Anthony LaGrasso ‘07 Gene ‘77 and Patricia Laguna James A. Land Thomas A. ‘70 and Pamela Langbein Louis M.B.A. ‘71 and Marie LaSalle Russell J. LaSpina ‘84

James McCardle Barbara M.A.E. ‘11 and Laurence McCarthy James E. ‘60 and Mary McClain

Kristina A. Orlandi ‘79

Richard McDevitt ‘75

Christos Paizis ‘13

Thomas J. McEvoy Kevin G. McGlynn Robert McGlynn ‘89 James P. McIntyre Ryan McKearney Jack ‘87 and Lisa P. McKnight ‘88 Robert McLaughlin Terence E. and Laura Mclinskey Matthew ‘02 and Dora McNeilly Lawrence H. McShane ‘80 Charles R. Medina ‘89

Kenneth Lawrence

Joseph X. Meehan ‘74

William L. ‘64 and Mary A. Lennon

George J. Mehm ‘77 Alexander Melconian ‘97

David F. Light ‘03/M.A. ‘06/ Ed.S ‘08

Marcos J. Mendez ‘06

Francis B. and Catherine M. Light Andreas K. Lindberg

Joseph Messina Michael J. ‘88 and Sandra J. Meyers ‘88

David A. Tibbetts ‘99 Michael and Susan Tremonti

Brian Tynan ‘92

Matthew E. Sarkees ‘93

Victor Unsinn ‘69

John E. ‘74 and Mary H. Sauer

Ann Varga

Robert Saugstad

Vincent Ventura J.D. ‘90

Carmine Pascarella ‘94

Michael and Susan Sawicz

Peter J. and Rosanna Pasquale

Peter E. Scavo ‘00

Carmen ‘65 and Annemarie Vitale

Richard Schweitzer ‘60

Charles Patrick

Patrick Scura ‘04

Amanda C. Payne ‘15

Robert and Barbara Semple

Shannon Pease ‘09

Kevin D. Sforza ‘15

Gerardo C. Pecoraro ‘10

Deborah and Gary Sfraga

Joseph Pecoraro ‘13

Robert ‘92 and Kelly Sheppard

Peter Pena ‘87

Michael ‘81 and Laurie Sheppard

Walter J. Paquete George ‘83 and Theresa P. Parise John C. Parnofiello ‘07

Christian Penza ‘95 Brian Peoples ‘86/J.D. ‘90 JoEllyn Perry ‘92

Guy Piserchia ‘78

Louis J./M.B.A. ‘80 and Tracy Monari ‘86/M.A.E. ‘87

Jeffrey R. Pittard J.D. ‘07 Douglas Pope Scott C. Post M.S. ‘01 Paul Potts Raymond Pudlak ‘80

Timothy G. Moran ‘93

Al Puglessi

Michael ‘77 and Teresa G. Morano ‘78

Ralph ‘74 and Laura Pugliese

Andrew V. Machi ‘09

Melody C. Puliti

Jason Mackey

Niko Morisi

Lawrence Queli ‘73

Robert W. MacNeal ‘66

Marvin Morris ‘85

Brian M. Quigley ‘06

Christopher J. Madalena ‘17

Robert and Petrina Moumblow

Joseph A. Quinlan

Joan Magee

Kristen Mroz ‘05

Dennis F. Raffa ‘01

Richard D. ‘76 and Patricia Maher

Robert F. ‘70 and Kathie Mulhern

Sean E. Ramsden ‘99

Peter Malloy

Robert L. Thomas ‘82

John Twill

Daniel Mitchell

Alex Macarthur ‘14

Anthony J. Testa

Bart ‘62 and Janet Sarat

Michael C. Pandolfo

Kathryn L. Pierce ‘06

Arthur Lynch

Samuel D. Tessier ‘02

George R. ‘77 and Ellen Twill

Andrew J. Misura ‘12

John E. Moon ‘74

Laura E. Taylor ‘05

Derek Sapp

Fred D. Palumbo ‘71

John F. Phillips ‘55

John J. ‘64 and Rosemarie Monteleone

John Sullivan

Mary A. Twill ‘84

Jeanne C. Petty ‘73

Denise F. ‘84 and Kevin M. Lynch

Megan E. Stoudt ‘05

Isabel Santos ‘88

Cathy Palermo

Philip Minardo

Christopher Monasch J.D. ‘93

Angelo A. Stio ‘88/M.P.A. ‘97/ J.D. ‘97 and Stephanie Circosta-Stio ‘90

Joseph A. Turula ‘78/J.D. ‘91

James B. Miller

Jeffrey D. Lynch

Jonathan Steinberg

Robert F. Santoriello ‘93

Kevin D. ‘06 and Kendra Losch

Mark Loyka M.A. ‘11

Andrew E. Stein

Lisa E. Sanguiliano ‘86

Scott Pajewski ‘87

Peter ‘90 and Laura Lorenz

Mary Louise

Lisa Stalica ‘83

Joseph H./J.D. ‘07 and Kari A. Tringal J.D. ‘07

Salvatore ‘89 and Karen Petruzzi

Rochelle’87 and Joseph Lostumbo

Louis Ruberton

Cheryl and Michael Stahl

Manuel P.’67/M.B.A. ‘79/J.D. ‘84 and Eileen Sanchez

Shane D. Overgaard ‘12

Daniel J. ‘73 and Anne M. Miele

Mark A. LoGiudice ‘81

Joseph ‘69 and Jacqueline Stack

David J. Robinson ‘83

Gerard Mason ‘92

Mark D. Kosuth ‘75

Michael Sprague

Clem Restaino ‘82

Marc Nation

Edward Martinez ‘96

Peter D. Kern

Greg and Susan Komeshok

Richard Sposta ‘75

Patrick Reilly ‘06

Andrew Rinko ‘71

David Kennedy

Kathy Kogut

Barry B. ‘70 and Anna Muster

Thomas Spoerel

Robert C. Rehm ‘85

James W. Richter ‘68

Fred Marx ‘90/M.S.P.A. ‘04

Michael L. Kochersperger

Donna and Thomas Murray

Rick Spiekermann

Nancy Regan

Amanda ‘96 and Milagros Nanawa

Michael K. Kelly

Charles R. Knothe ‘66

Joseph Murphy

Gary Reece ‘69

Roy and Susan Namendorf

Robert A. Martzen ‘96

Ted E. Knothe ‘62

John K. ‘11 and Leah Murphy ‘12

Ronald J. Riccio ‘68/J.D. ‘71

Michael E. Kelly ‘62

Alan H. Knoblauch ‘92

Amy Malouf ‘09

Joseph A. Ravino ‘11

Anne E. Sheppard-Kurek Kathleen G. Sheppard-Tartis ‘83

Kenneth Vlass Steve Watkinson Peter N. Wenger Vincent Weseliza Thomas A. ‘79/J.D. ‘82 and Lisabeth Wester ‘79 Mary C. Wilson Heather and Simon Wootton George Wozniak ‘70 John Wuebbeling ‘01 Allison Yaeger

John D. ‘64 and Rosa Silva

Joel A. Young ‘13

Robert E. ‘78 and Mary Silvestri

Michael Zadnik ‘96

George Simon

Tom Zanzalari

John and Blanche Simpson Kevin A. Sinno ‘03 Jeffrey C. Skonieczny ‘08

Albert Zalewski Anthony Zengaro ‘63 Robert ‘73 and Patricia Ziegler

Ted C. ‘76/M.B.A. ‘80 and Victoria N. Skopak ‘74

Brian Zurich

Arthur A. and Suzanne Smedberg

* Denotes Deceased

John E. ‘61/M.A.E. ‘69 and Andrea E. Smith Mark Smith Harry D. Snyder ‘68 Mark S. Sobieski M.B.A. ‘96 Michael V. Solli ‘12 Julio A. Soto William Spade ‘81 James Spaeth ‘65 Carl Specht

HEAD COACHES ALLISON YAEGER Volleyball

ANDREAS LINDBERG Men’s Soccer

ANTHONY BOZZELLA Women’s Basketball

BASKETBALL – MEN’S Kevin Willard Head Coach Grant Billmeier Assistant Coach Tony Skinn Assistant Coach Duane Woodward Assistant Coach

CLAY WHITE Men’s Golf

DEREK SAPP Swimming & Diving

KEVIN WILLARD Men’s Basketball

Paige Smith Head Coach

Mark Pappas Assistant Coach

Daniel Nicolaisen Assistant Coach

Pat Pinkman Assistant Coach Bruin Campbell Director of Baseball Operations

Ketarah DeVries Assistant Coach

CROSS COUNTRY John Moon Head Coach

SWIMMING & DIVING

Kevin Lynch Coordinator of Basketball Operations

Anselm LeBourne Volunteer Assistant Coach

Derek Sapp Head Coach

Charlie Butler Coordinator of Basketball Operations

GOLF – MEN’S

Connie Francis Secretary

Ian Lagowitz Assistant Coach

BASKETBALL – WOMEN’S

JT Harper Volunteer Assistant Coach

Clay White Head Coach

GOLF – WOMEN’S

Lauren DeFalco Assistant Coach

Natalie Desjardins Head Coach

Marissa Flagg Assistant Coach

Jackie Mullens Assistant Coach

Jose Rebimbas Assistant Coach

Debby Murphy Volunteer Assistant Coach

Shaaliyah Lyons Director of Basketball Operations KEVIN MCGLYNN Tennis

Rob Sheppard Head Coach

Kyle Smyth Director of Basketball Operations

Pete Cinella Director of Player Development

JOHN MOON Cross Country

SOFTBALL

Heather Bergman Volunteer Assistant Coach

Anthony Bozzella Head Coach

CIARA CRINION Women’s Soccer

BASEBALL

Danaejah Grant Coordinator of Basketball Operations Ka-Deidre Simmons Coordinator of Basketball Operations

SOCCER – MEN’S Andreas Lindberg Head Coach Jeff Matteo Assistant Coach Ali Simmons Assistant Coach Dan Solli Volunteer Assistant Coach

Andrew Le Blanc Assistant Coach Kurt Rotthoff Volunteer Assistant Coach Gabby Signorelli Volunteer Assistant Coach Joey Lacus Volunteer Assistant Coach TENNIS Kevin McGlynn Head Coach James Enzler Volunteer Assistant Coach VOLLEYBALL Allison Yaeger Head Coach Simone Asque Assistant Coach Chris Weathers Assistant Coach Dominique Mason Volunteer Assistant Coach

SOCCER – WOMEN’S Ciara Crinion Head Coach

NATALIE DESJARDINS Women’s Golf

PAIGE SMITH Softball

ROB SHEPPARD Baseball

Allison Saucier Assistant Coach Emma Clark Assistant Coach 53

OUR STAFF

ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Bryan Felt Director of Athletics & Recreation Jimmy O’Donnell Senior Associate Athletics Director for Team Operations Rachelle Paul Senior Associate Athletics Director for Compliance & Student-Athlete Development / SWA Jim Semerad Senior Associate Athletics Director for Internal Affairs Mary Kate Walch Secretary Director’s Office ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES Dr. Laura Schoppmann Faculty Athletics Representative Matthew Geibel Director of Academic Support Services Amanda DiDonato Associate Director of Academic Support Services Carissa Leoni Assistant Director of Academic Support Services

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Thomas Chen Associate Athletics Director for Digital Media & Communications Matt Sweeney Assistant Athletics Director for Communications

EQUIPMENT

PIRATE BLUE ATHLETIC FUND

SPORTS MEDICINE

Brian Connor Associate Athletics Director for Equipment Operations

Jay Judge Senior Associate Athletics Director for Development & External Affairs

Tony Testa Director of Sports Medicine

Floyd Nevius Assistant Equipment Manager

Michael Engemann Assistant Athletics Director for Development

FACILITIES

Ariel St. Paul Assistant Director of Development

Peter Long Assistant Athletics Director for Digital Media & Communications

Kevin Sponzo Senior Associate Athletics Director for Facilities & Operations

Ann Marie Vasquez Secretary – Athletic Communications

Matt Fortin Facilities & Operations Assistant

BUSINESS OPERATIONS

ATHLETIC MARKETING & PROMOTIONS

Loren Peterson Associate Athletics Director for Business Affairs

Valerie Gomez Associate Athletics Director for Marketing

COMPLIANCE & STUDENTATHLETE DEVELOPMENT

Debbie Sfraga Band Director

Roberto Sasso Associate Athletics Director for StudentAthlete Development & Leadership

Hanna Factor Cheerleading Coach

Karen Kelly Associate Athletics Director for Compliance

Alyssa Scerbak Dance Coach

Mary Laverty Secretary – Pirate Blue Athletic Fund

Kaitlin Kelly Senior Assistant Athletic Trainer Nick Schulman Assistant Athletic Trainer Mercedes Cunningham Assistant Athletic Trainer Deja Craig Assistant Athletic Trainer

RECREATIONAL SERVICES

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

Kathy Matta Senior Associate Athletics Director for Recreational Services

Jason Nehring Strength & Conditioning Coach

Dustin DeLorenzo Assistant Director of Recreational Services Chris O’Donnell Assistant Director of Recreational Services

Angelo Gingerelli Strength & Conditioning Coach Blake Taylor Strength & Conditioning Coach TICKET OPERATIONS Joseph Rixon Assistant Athletics Director for Ticket Operations

2018-19 SETON HALL ATHLETICS

CORPORATE PARTNERS Seton Hall Athletics and Seton Hall Sports Properties would like to thank all of its corporate partners for their support throughout the year!

5-Hour Sample Academy Bus Adison Partners American Dairy Association & Dairy Council ARMY ROTC ATAX BGR Bunny’s Sports Bar Caucus Educational Corporation

2018-19 PARTNER LIST Clean Eats Meal Prep The GenWealth Group Continental Tire Island Spa & Sauna Country Club Services JAG-ONE Physical Therapy The Committed Pig Jersey Mike’s Dinosaur BBQ Life Storage Follett Higher Education Lyft Group Marriott International, LLC Franklin Group McLoone’s Restaurant Mental Health Association of Garden Savings Federal Credit Union Essex & Morris, Inc. Geico New York Life

Nielsen Auto Group Nissan PSE&G RWJBarnabas Health Torcon Under Armour United States Marine Corps Westminster Hotel XSE Group of PA, LLC

KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE PIRATES! Download the SHU Athletics Mobile Get News, Schedules, Purchase Men’s Basketball Tickets and Watch Live Events for FREE on the Pirate Sports Network. Available for FREE on all iOS and Android mobile phones.

SHUPirates.com The latest information on all 14 varsity teams, and you can easily download schedules directly onto your calendar!

Watch Live on the Pirate Sports Network piratE sports

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Watch over 50 live events plus features, interviews, postgame reaction, analysis and more for FREE, available at SHUPirates.com/PSN or on the SHU Athletics Mobile App.

@SHUAthletics TEAM TWITTER ACCOUNTS:

@SHUBaseball

@SHUWSOC

@SetonHallMBB

@SHUMSOC

@SHUWBB

@SHUSoftball

@SHUCrossCountry

@SHUSwimDive

@SHUMGolf

@SHU_Tennis

@SHUWGolf

@SHUVolley

BIG EAST Digital Network on YouTube Watch Seton Hall games, including all women’s basketball conference games, on the the BIG EAST Digital Network (BEDN) Presented by SoFi, which has teamed up with Caffeine, a new social broadcasting platform for live sports, gaming, and esports, to carry Olympic sports championships and events. In addition to appearing on Caffeine, BEDN events will be co-streamed on YouTube Live via the conference’s official YouTube channel.

MIKE SHEPPARD, SR. 1936-2019

“Never Lose Your Hustle”

SETON HALL ATHLETICS RICHIE REGAN ATHLETIC CENTER 400 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 (973) 275-6447 WWW.SHUPIRATES.COM