- Things We Love About Seton Hall
- In a Time of Need
- Possibilities
- Roaming the Hall
- And more!
Recent Issues
Spring 2012 Alumni Magazine
Things We Love About Seton Hall
YES, Seton Hall is “a home for the mind, heart and the spirit.” And it remains in the hearts and minds of nearly all alumni — in very specific ways.
Featured Stories
-
Rescued from the Scrap Heap
Almost forgotten, Nebraska’s 1942 metal drive spurred a World War II documentary.
-
At a Glance
Seeing is believing. Or is it? Take a look at the graphic above. See if all those little cartoon rockets vividly predict the increasing likelihood of disaster.
-
Educator with a Bullhorn
Lakshmi Kripalani, M.A. ’66 doesn’t have much patience for those who blame a failing
public education system on lack of money. -
Faith and Reason
A. Gabriel Esteban’s strong Catholic faith, coupled with his leadership skills, makes him the right fit for the Seton Hall presidency.
-
Why a Catholic University Matters
Reflections on Cardinal John Henry Newman and the role of the Catholic university.
-
2011 Winter/Spring Issue
This issue of the alumni magazine introduces our new president, Dr. A. Gabriel Esteban, to the Seton Hall community.
People
-
Talk Radio
In his weekly radio show, Greg Cellini ’85 brings his perspective as a Franciscan brother to conversations about work life.
Segment with Martin O’Neill. This interview aired on April 16th, 2011:
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
-
McGlone’s Curtain Call
In May, the well-loved professor and theater director James P. McGlone will retire after a 46-year career at Seton Hall.
-
Nurses for the 21st Century
Patients today face a fractured healthcare system and the threat of deadly medical errors. Clinical nurse leaders are being trained to combat these thorny problems.
SHU Highlights
-
Immaculate Conception Seminary: 150 Years
To commemorate Immaculate Conception Seminary’s 150th anniversary, Monsignor Wister, an associate professor of Church history, embarked on a quest to write the definitive history of the institution. Over six years, he reviewed original correspondence between rectors and bishops, read journals, textbooks and newspapers, and pored over hundreds of photographs, consulting sources that had never before been used for scholarly purposes.
In September, he published Stewards of the Mysteries of God, which in its 496 pages tells a story filled with colorful personalities and realistic details about what daily life was like even for the earliest seminarians.
Portions of Monsignor Wister’s book are excerpted here.
-
More Than Just A Game
The way Coach Kevin Willard sees it, basketball imparts important lessons about life — on and off the court. Kevin Willard’s ascent as a basketball coach has been both rapid…
-
A Kind of Homecoming
Basketball star Anne Donovan returns to her New Jersey roots to coach at Seton Hall. Basketball legend Anne Donovan is a Hall of Famer, winner of two Olympic gold medals,…
-
The Sheeran Presidency
Contributors talk about how Monsignor Sheeran had touched their lives, how he made a difference — often with a small gesture, or a smile — that ultimately had a profound effect.
-
There and Back
Award-winning journalist Anthony DePalma ’75 reflects on his return to the University after a long absence.
-
Lost & Found
When it comes to returning missing Seton Hall graduation rings, there’s a lot of truth to the saying that what goes around, comes around. Take the case of a ring lost at sea for nearly 30 years.
