Hazard Zet Forward (Norman French/English)
Motto in English
Despite hazards, move forward
Sea-grant
$239.7 million[1]
Dr. Amado Gabriel Esteban
Dr. Larry A. Robinson
Admin. staff
South Orange, New Jersey, USA
Suburban, 58 acres (0.2 km2)
Blue, gray, and white
NCAA Division I – Big East
17 varsity teams
NAICU
www.shu.edu
South Orange, NJ (14 miles west of New York City). Inset: Location of Essex County in New Jersey.
Seton Hall University is a private Roman Catholic university in South Orange, New Jersey, United States. Founded in 1856 by Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley, Seton Hall is the oldest diocesan university in the United States.[2] Seton Hall is also the oldest and largest Catholic university in New Jersey.
Seton Hall is made up of eight schools and colleges with an undergraduate enrollment of about 5,200 students and a graduate enrollment of about 4,400. It was ranked by U.S. News & World Report in 2014 at 128th in the National Universities category, with the School of Law ranked 68th best in the nation.[3] The Stillman School of Business was ranked 78th of 132 undergraduate business schools in the nation by Bloomberg Businessweek in 2014.[4]
1.1 Early history
1.2 College of Medicine and Dentistry
1.3 Modernization period
1.4 The Boland Hall fire
1.5 Sesquicentennial and onwards
3 Campus
3.1 Main campus
3.2 Newark Campus
3.3 Buildings
3.4 Sustainability
4 Academics
4.1 Rankings
4.2 Additions
5 Traditions
5.1 University seal
5.2 Alma Mater
5.3 Fight song
6 Student life
7 Dining
8 Athletics
9 Student media
10 Greek-letter organizations
11 Notable faculty and alumni
11.1 Academia
11.1.1 Seton Hall faculty
11.1.2 Faculty at other universities
11.2 Business
11.3 Government & Politics
11.4 Culture
11.4.1 Media
11.4.2 Music
11.4.3 TV & film
11.4.4 Literature
11.4.5 Art
11.5 Science and technology
11.6 Sports
11.6.1 Baseball
11.6.2 Basketball
11.6.3 Soccer
11.6.4 Wrestling
12 Notes and references
Founder Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley
Like many Catholic universities in the United States, Seton Hall arose out of the Plenary Council of American Bishops, held in Baltimore, Maryland in 1844, with the goal of bringing Catholicism to higher education in order to help propagate the faith.[5] The Diocese of Newark had been established by Pope Pius IX in 1853, just three years before the founding of the college, and it necessitated an institution for higher learning.[5] Seton Hall College was formally founded on September 1, 1856 by Archdiocese of Newark Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, a cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt. Bishop Bayley named the institution after his aunt, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was later named the first American-born Catholic saint.
The main campus of the college was originally in Madison, New Jersey. Reverend Bernard J. McQuaid served as the first college president (1856–1857, 1859–1868) and directed a staff of four diocesan clergy including Reverend Alfred Young, vice-president; Reverend Daniel Fisher (the second college president, 1857–1859) and five lay instructors. Initially, Seton Hall had only five students – Leo G. Thebaud, Louis and Alfred Boisaubin, Peter Meehan and John Moore. By the end of the first year, the student body had grown more than tenfold to 60. The college moved to its current location in 1860.[5]
Postcard showing Stafford Hall, one of the first dormitories, in the late 19th century
By the 1860s, Seton Hall College was continuing its rapid growth and began to enroll more and more students each year. However, among other difficulties, several fires on campus slowed down the growth process. The first of several strange fires in the University's history occurred in 1867 which destroyed the college's first building. Two decades later on March 9, 1886, another fire destroyed the university's main building.[6] In the 20th century, another campus fire burned down a classroom as well as several dormitory buildings in 1909.
During the 19th century, despite setbacks, financially tight times and the American Civil War, the College continued to expand. Seton Hall opened a military science department (forerunner to the ROTC program) during the summer of 1893, but this program was ultimately disbanded during the Spanish-American War.[6] Perhaps one of the most pivotal events in the history of Seton Hall came in 1897 when Seton Hall's preparatory (high school) and college (undergraduate) divisions were permanently separated.[6] By 1937, Seton Hall established a University College. This marked the first matriculation of women at Seton Hall. Seton Hall became fully coeducational in 1968. In 1948, Seton Hall was given a license by the FCC for WSOU-FM.
President's Hall, one of the university's oldest buildings
The College was organized into a university in 1950 following an unprecedented growth in enrollment. The College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of business, nursing and education comprised the University; the School of Law opened its doors in 1951, with Miriam Rooney as the first woman dean of law in the United States.[5]
College of Medicine and Dentistry
The Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry was established in 1954 as the first medical school and dental school in New Jersey. It was located in Jersey City, adjacent to the Jersey City Medical Center, which was used for clinical education. Although the College, set up under the auspices of the Archdiocese of Newark, was a separate legal entity from the University, it had an interlocking Board of Trustees. The first class was enrolled in 1956 and graduated in 1960. The dental school also awarded its first degrees in 1960. From 1960 to 1964, 348 individuals received an M.D. degree. The College was sold to the state of New Jersey in 1965 for US$4 million after the Archdiocese could not support mounting school debt[7] and renamed the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry (now the New Jersey Medical School, part of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey).[8]
Modernization period
Beginning in the late 1960s and continuing in the next two decades, the university saw the construction and modernization of a large number of facilities and the construction of the library, science building, residence halls and the University center. Many new programs and majors were inaugurated, as were important social outreach efforts. New ties were established with the private and industrial sectors, and a growing partnership developed with federal and state governments in creating programs for the economically and educationally disadvantaged.[5]
The 1970s and 1980s continued to be a time of growth and renewal. New business and nursing classroom buildings and an art center were opened. In 1984, the Immaculate Conception Seminary returned to Seton Hall, its original home until 1926, when it moved to Darlington (a section of Mahwah centered around a grand mansion and estate). The Recreation Center was dedicated in 1987. With the construction of four new residence halls between 1986 to 1988, and the purchase of an off-campus apartment building in 1990, the University made significant changes to account for a larger number of student residents. Seton Hall is recognized as a residential campus, providing living space for about 2100 students.[9]
The Walsh Library in spring.
The physical development of the campus continued in the 1990s. The $20 million Walsh Library opened in 1994, and its first-class study and research resources marked the beginning of a technological transformation of Seton Hall. The University dedicated its newest academic center in 1997, originally named Kozlowski Hall for Dennis Kozlowski, former CEO of Tyco International. Renamed Jubilee Hall following Kozlowski's criminal conviction in 2005, the building is a clear example of Seton Hall's commitment to expanding the role of information technology in higher education. All classrooms in this six-story, 126,000 square foot (12,000 m2) building are wired for network and Internet connections, and many of the lecture halls are equipped with distance-learning technology. Its recreation center was originally named after Robert Brennan, but he was found guilty of securities fraud in 1994. It has since been renamed for long-time athletic director Richie Regan.
A new School of Law building and parking garage were also constructed in the 1990s as part of the revitalization of downtown Newark. Seton Hall continues to be a leader in technology in education, as well as in distance learning, with its renowned Seton World Wide program. In 1998, all incoming full-time, first-year students were issued laptop computers as part of the University's innovative and nationally recognized mobile computing program.
The Boland Hall fire
On January 19, 2000, an arson fire killed three and injured 54 students in Boland Hall, a freshman residence hall on the campus in South Orange.[10] The incident, one of the deadliest in recent US history, occurred at 4:30 am, when most students were asleep. After a three-and-a-half year investigation, a 60-count indictment charged two freshmen students, Sean Ryan and Joseph LePore, with starting the fire and felony murder for the deaths that resulted.[11] LePore and Ryan pled guilty to third-degree arson and were sentenced to five years in a youth correctional facility with eligibility for parole 16 months after the start of their prison terms. The student body has dedicated an area on the green to those that suffered from the fire called "The Seal" and Boland Hall has since made its furniture fire-retardant.
Sesquicentennial and onwards
Immaculate Conception Chapel, built during the American Civil War
Seton Hall alumni and community, on the 150th anniversary (1856–2006) of the university's founding, initiated the Ever Forward capital campaign to raise a total of $150 million.[12] The campaign is one of the most prestigious building campaigns in the University's long history. The funds will go to many areas throughout the university, however, a majority will go to building and reconstructing campus facilities and historic sites.
Among the most notable objectives of the campaign, there will be a new site and complex for the University's School of Diplomacy. The University Center is also being planned to be rebuilt in a neo-gothic style to match other university buildings. Most recently, the rebuilding of the University's Science and Technology Center began in 2005 and was scheduled to be unveiled just prior to the start of the 2007–2008 academic year. In fall 2007, the university opened the new $35 million Science and Technology Center, completing one of the major campaign priorities ahead of schedule. On December 17, 2007, the university announced that the campaign's fund raising goals had been met and exceeded more than two weeks ahead of the campaign's scheduled closing date.[13]
On June 4, 2009 University President Monsignor Robert Sheeran announced he will be stepping down in June 2010. The Board of Regents plans to establish a search committee over the summer, with the intent of finding and announcing Sheeran's successor by July 2010."[14]
Over the summer of 2010, the university drew criticism from the Archbishop of Newark, John J. Myers, after it was announced that a course called "The Politics of Gay Marriage" would be offered. Catholic students also voiced their opposition, pointing to a conflict between the university's Catholic identity and what appeared to be the promotion of homosexuality in the classroom.[15]
The university, legally incorporated as "Seton Hall University, an educational corporation of New Jersey," is governed by a 16-member Board of Trustees.[16] Eleven members of the board serve on it as a virtue of their positions within the University or Archdiocese of Newark. The Archbishop of Newark, who serves as the President of the Board, retains the power to appoint the remaining five members of the body. Appointed members of the board serve three-year terms, until their respective successor is appointed. The Board of Trustees exclusively maintains the property rights of the university and provides selection of title, scope, and location of the schools and colleges of the university.
The governance of the university includes a Board of Regents, which is charged with the management of the university. The Board has a membership of between 25 and 39 members. Six of the members are ex-officio; the Board of Trustees maintains the right to elect up to thirty more. Regents maintain the exclusive hiring authority over the President of the university. Previous by-laws of the university stipulated that the President must be a Roman Catholic priest.
In May 2009, Monsignor Robert Sheeran announced his resignation effective June 2010.
In January 2010 a Presidential Search Committee named the Interim President and former Provost, Dr. Amado Gabriel Esteban as the 20th President of Seton Hall University. An alumnus of the University of the Philippines, Esteban is Seton Hall's first lay president, and is the first Filipino to become president of an American university.[17]
A map from 1885 showing the Seton Hall College campus within the South Orange Village lines
The main campus of Seton Hall University is situated on 58 acres (23 ha) of suburban land on South Orange Avenue. It is home to seven of the eight schools and colleges of the University. The South Orange Village center is just ½ mile (0.8 km) west of the main campus. Directly across from the main campus to the northwest are scenic Montrose Park and the Montrose Park Historic District, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[18] The Eugene V. Kelly Carriage House, on the campus itself, is also NRHP-listed.[18] The village itself dates back to 1666 preceding the establishment of Seton Hall College.[19] Also the Since the beginning of the College, the South Orange Rail Station has served as an integral means to campus commuters. The main campus combines architectural styles including Roman, neo-gothic and modern. The South Orange campus became a gated community during the University's Modernization Period.
Newark Campus
Seton Hall Law complex in Newark, NJ
A satellite of the main campus, the Newark Campus is home to the University's School of Law. Located at One Newark Center, the Law School and several academic centers of the University are housed in a modern 22-story skyscraper building. It is at the corner of Raymond Boulevard and McCarter Highway in the business and high-tech heart of downtown Newark, New Jersey and was completed in 1991. The Newark Campus building provides 210,000 square feet (20,000 m2) and an additional 65,000 square feet (6,000 m2) of library to the University.[20]
The Seton Hall University School of Law was founded in 1951. It is accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA) since 1951 and is also a member of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS). Seton Hall is one of three law schools in the state of New Jersey.
The original centerpieces of the campus were made up of three buildings built in the 19th century. The President's, Stafford and Marshall Hall were built when the College moved from Madison, New Jersey to South Orange. Some of the more notable buildings on campus are:
President's Hall – One of the oldest buildings on campus and a flagship of the University, President's Hall was completed in 1867.[21] Located at the epicenter of the main campus, President's Hall is a neo-gothic structure dressed in brownstone. It originally served as a seminary but now houses the University's administration including the Office of the University President. The halls are lined with portraits of past University presidents and include a large stained glass depicting Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, which was commissioned in 1866 by President Bayley.
McQuaid Hall – Built around 1900, it was named for Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid, Seton Hall's first President from 1856–1857 and 1859–1867.[21] McQuaid Hall was both a boarding house for students and a convent for nuns before serving its present purpose as the home of the School of Diplomacy and International Relations as well as the Graduate School of Medical Education.
Jubilee Hall on the South Orange, NJ campus of Seton Hall University, is the home of the Stillman School of Business.
Jubilee Hall houses the W. Paul Stillman School of Business in addition to the largest auditorium at the University. There are several computer labs, state-of-the-art classrooms and a Stock Exchange research room. The building was originally named Kozlowski Hall after Dennis Kozlowski, Seton Hall Alumni and former CEO of Tyco International. Following Kozlowski's conviction for securities fraud the building was renamed at his request to Jubilee Hall in honor of the Papal Jubilee.[22] Built in 1997, it is one of the newer additions to the main campus.
Walsh Gymnasium is a multi-purpose arena for University Sports. The arena opened in 1939 and can seat 2,600 people.[21] It was home to the Seton Hall University Pirates men's basketball team before they moved to Continental Airlines Arena and then the Prudential Center. Currently, the arena hosts the women's basketball and volleyball teams, and is part of the Richie Regan Recreation and Athletic Center. The building, like the school's main library, is named for Thomas J. Walsh, Fifth Bishop of Newark and former President of the Board of Trustees.
McNulty Hall at night
McNulty Hall – Named for Msgr. John L. McNulty, President of the University from 1949–1959, McNulty Hall was built as the university's technology and research center in 1954.[21] One of the most famous features of the building is the "Atom Wall" a relief artwork originally located on outer façade. Following renovations completed in the summer of 2007, the Atom Wall, depicting the gift of scientific knowledge from God to man, can be seen in the glass atrium of the building.[21] McNulty also houses a large amphitheater and observatory for the chemistry, physics and biology departments.
Fahy Hall – Built in 1968, the building houses the classrooms and faculty offices of the College of Arts and Sciences.[21] The building was named after laboratories for computing, language learning, and statistics.
Arts and Sciences Hall – Originally built to house the Stillman School of Business in 1973, with the creation of Jubilee Hall in 1997, the building is now home to the College of Arts and Sciences.[21] The building is conjoined with the College of Nursing in the north wing. The College of Nursing has advanced teaching facilities including hospital beds, demonstration rooms and multi-purpose practice areas.
Seton Hall's extensive recycling program is one of the highlights in the college's sustainability programming. Recycling is mandatory on campus as per New Jersey state laws.[23] Additionally, Seton Hall celebrated Earth Day 2010, marking the event with demonstrations about composting and rainwater collection, a group hike, and an outdoor screening of the environmental documentary "HOME."[24]
On the College Sustainability Report Card 2011, Seton Hall earned a grade of "B-".[25] Lack of endowment transparency and green building initiatives hurt the grade, while the recycling programs were a plus.
Seton Hall University confers undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate degrees as many as 70 academic fields. The school's academic programs are divided into nine academic units:
College of Arts & Sciences (1856)
Immaculate Conception School of Theology (1860)
College of Education and Human Services (1920)
Seton Hall University College of Nursing (1937)
Stillman School of Business (1950)
School of Law (1951)
School of Health and Medical Sciences (1987)
SetonWorldWide (1995)
Whitehead School of Diplomacy (1997)
Seton Hall University was ranked by U.S. News & World Report in 2014 at 128th in the National Universities category, with the School of Law ranked 68th best in the nation.[3] The Stillman School of Business was ranked 78th of 132 undergraduate business schools in the nation by Bloomberg Businessweek in 2014.[4]
U.S. News & World Report[26]
Washington Monthly[27]
The newest addition to the University was in 1997 with founding of the John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations, which is the ninth and latest unit of the University. The Whitehead School offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in diplomacy and international relations.[28] The school was founded in 1997 in alliance with the United Nations Association of the United States of America. Its internationally renowned diplomacy program[29] has a notable faculty consisting of U.S. ambassadors, world-famous lecturers, and student body made up of individuals from across the United States and around the world. Internships and class simulations are a part of the curriculum. The school has a European Union Seminar in Luxembourg, and a United Nations Summer Intensive Study Program.[30]
The University seal as it is today is symbolic of hundreds of years of history. The seal combines attributes from the Bayley Coat of Arms and the Seton family crest. The Seton crest dates back as early as 1216 and symbolizes Scottish nobility. Renowned crest-maker, William F. J. Ryan designed the current form of the Seton Hall crest, which is notable for its three crescents and three torteau.[31]
The motto on the seal Hazard Zet Forward (Hazard Zit Forward on some versions) is a combination of Norman French and archaic English meaning at whatever risk, yet go forward. Part custom and part superstition, students avoid stepping on an engraving of the seal in the middle of the university green. It is said that students who step on the seal will not graduate on time.
The Seton Hall University Alma Mater was adopted as the official song of Seton Hall University. Charles A. Byrne of the class of 1937 wrote the original lyrics[32] in 1936 and the university adopted the alma mater during the 1937 school year when the dean first read it to the student body.[33] Some students participate in the tradition of saying "blue and white" more loudly than the rest of the alma mater.[34]
"Onward Setonia" is Seton Hall's fight song and it is played by the University Pep Band at all home Men's and Women's basketball games, usually as the team comes onto the court and at the end of the first half and at the end of the game. The lyrics are as follows: "Onward Setonia, We are bound for victory. Hazard Zet Forward, We will honor that decree. Onward Setonia, Stand up proud and stand up tall. FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! For the Blue and White, and the glory of Seton Hall."
Seton Hall offers a wide variety of dining options ranging from a traditional cafeteria to a food court which includes Build Your Own Burgers (BYOB) and Dunkin Donuts. Beginning in 2013, the University made the decision to abstain from serving meat in the cafeteria on Ash Wednesday and on Fridays during the liturgical season of Lent. Since Seton Hall is a Roman Catholic university, this is in keeping with the Roman Catholic practice of abstaining from meat on Fridays during Lent. Furthering this tradition, beginning in 2014, the University decided not to offer any meat products anywhere on campus on Fridays during Lent. This decision by the University is no surprise, as most Catholic universities, schools, and institutions abstain from serving meat on days of abstinence.
The 1908–1909 Seton Hall Basketball Team posted its first 10-4 winning season
The Seton Hall Pirates athletic logo.
The school's sports teams are called the Pirates. They participate in the NCAA's Division I and in the Big East Conference.[35][36] The college established its first basketball squad in 1903.[37] Seton Hall canceled football (which was played in Division III) in 1982.
Seton Hall athletics is best known for its men's basketball program, which won the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) in 1953, and lost in the finals of the 1989 NCAA Tournament to Michigan, 80–79 in overtime after a controversial call. Seton Hall currently participates at the Division I level in baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country running, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and women's swimming & diving, women's tennis, and women's volleyball.
Seton Hall also has club sports in ice hockey, rugby union, lacrosse, and Men's volleyball and soccer.[38] All Seton Hall sports have their home field on the South Orange campus except for the men's ice hockey team and the men's basketball team, which currently plays at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey after previously calling the Meadowlands home.[39] Seton hall had a club football team fron 1965 thru 1972. In 1972 the football team won the National Club Football Championship, 96 teams nationwide competed in the National Club Football Championship. The next year, 1973, it became a Varsity sport until the highly successful team was discontinued after the 1981 season. During this period the team was coached by Ed Manigan.
Prudential Center during Seton Hall basketball game
The school's principal newspaper is The Setonian. The paper has school news, an entertainment section called "Pirate Life," sports, editorials, and an opinion section. The staff consists of undergraduates and publishes weekly on Thursday.
Other newspapers have also sprung up over time on campus. The Stillman Exchange is the Stillman Business school's own newspaper. Its stories cover a wide scope, including ethical issues, business and athletics. The Collegiate Network's 2008–2009 award for Best New Paper, an award given to student newspapers 3 years old or younger.
WSOU is a non-commercial, college radio station, broadcasting at 89.5 MHz FM. The station broadcasts from the campus of Seton Hall University in South Orange, NJ. It is a student run station with General Manager Mark Maben at helm as a full-time faculty member. WSOU currently broadcasts in HD-RADIO. In 2007, the Princeton Review rated WSOU as the eighth-best college radio station in the nation.[40] Industry magazine also ranked WSOU to be the top Metal format station in the nation in 2007, and Rolling Stone Magazine ranked WSOU to be one of the top 5 rock stations in the nation in 2008.
Greek-letter organizations
Twenty-three recognized fraternity and sorority chapters are at Seton Hall. About 10 percent of the student body is a member of a Greek-letter organization. Fraternities at Seton Hall include the likes of Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Lambda Theta Phi, Lambda Upsilon Lambda, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi and Psi Sigma Phi Multicultural. Sororities include Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Lambda Tau Omega, Lambda Theta Alpha, Mu Sigma Upsilon, Omega Psi Phi, Omega Phi Chi, Zeta Phi Beta, Chi Upsilon Sigma, Lambda Theta Alpha
In November of 2014 the Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established on campus.
In fall 2005, a group of students purporting to be an unrecognized chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon made headlines when it was discovered that a pledge had been kidnapped and beaten for alerting university administration of the group's existence.[41]
Notable faculty and alumni
The following is a list of notable Seton Hall University faculty and alumni from the past and present.
Seton Hall faculty
Former Prof. Samuel Alito[42]
Samuel Alito, current United States Supreme Court Justice,[43]
Patrick Clawson, director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy
Clay Constantinou, U.S. Ambassador to Luxembourg and former dean of the Whitehead School of Diplomacy
Will Durant, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient
Patrick E. Hobbs, former Dean of Seton Hall Law School
Stanley Jaki, philosopher of science and Templeton Prize recipient
Leonard Marshall, New York Giants football player, who serves as a Stillman School of Business executive
Andrew Napolitano, former judge and current correspondent for Fox News Channel
Peter W. Rodino, former chairman of House Judiciary Committee and chair of impeachment hearings for President Richard Nixon
Scott Rothbort noted financial analyst with lakeview asset management
Eliakim P. Scammon, brigadier general during the American Civil War
Sister Rose Thering, missionary whose life's work was documented in an Academy Award-nominated film Sister Rose's Passion
Cody Willard, American investor and television anchor
Faculty at other universities
Malcolm Diamond (Ed.S., 1985), Professor Emeritus of Religion at Princeton University
Shana O. Kelley (B.S., 1994), Professor and director of Biomolecular Sciences at the University of Toronto
Donato LaRossa (B.A., 1963), Professor Emeritus of Surgery[44] at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
Robert E. Brennan, former First Jersey Securities CEO, later convicted of bankruptcy fraud
WQED Multimedia and a director of AIG.
Dennis Kozlowski (B.Sc., 1968), former CEO of Tyco International, later convicted of securities fraud
Chris Modrzynski (B.Sc., 1978), COO of the New Jersey Devils
Orin R. Smith (M.B.A., 1964), former chairman and CEO of Engelhard Corporation
Harold A. Ackerman (B.A.), federal judge for the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
John O. Bennett (J.D., 1974), former New Jersey State Senator and acting Governor
Jules Bonavolonta, former FBI agent helped in taking down the "Mob" in New York City[45]
Michael Chagares (J.D., 1987), federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals
Raymond G. Chambers (M.B.A., 1968), currently serves as United Nations Secretary-General's Special Envoy for Malaria
Chris Christie (J.D., 1987), Governor of New Jersey, United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey
Clay Constantinou, former United States Ambassador to Luxembourg
Marion Crecco, member of the New Jersey General Assembly from 1986 to 2002.[46]
Lucille Davy (B.Sc.), New Jersey Commissioner of Education.[47]
Patrick J. Diegnan, Representative and Parliamentarian of the New Jersey General Assembly
Donald DiFrancesco (J.D., 1969), former Governor of New Jersey
Arline Friscia (B.A.), member of the New Jersey General Assembly.[48]
Thomas W. Greelish (J.D., 1971), United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 1985 to 1987.
Mims Hackett (M.S.), New Jersey General Assembly
Jerramiah Healy (J.D., 1975), Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey
Anthony Impreveduto (M.A.), served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1987–2004.[49]
LeRoy J. Jones, Jr. (B.S.), member of the New Jersey General Assembly[50]
Nicole Malliotakis (B.S. 2001), Member of the NYS Assembly
Thomas F. McCran (B.S., 1896), New Jersey Attorney General 1919–1924
Cornelius Augustine McGlennon (B.A., 1899), represented New Jersey's 8th congressional district from 1919 to 1921, and was Mayor of East Newark from 1907 to 1919.[51]
John F. McKeon (J.D., 1983), New Jersey General Assembly
Bart Oates (J.D.), three-time Super Bowl Champion and President of the New Jersey Hall of Fame
Mike Pappas (B.A., 1982), U.S. Congressman from New Jersey
Donald M. Payne (B.A., 1957), U.S. Congressman from New Jersey
Eugene A. Philbin (M.A., LL.D, 1884), Manhattan District Attorney and New York Supreme Court Justice
Anthony Principi (J.D., 1975), 4th United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs.
Richie Roberts (J.D., 1970), detective and attorney responsible for the arrest and prosecution of Frank Lucas, as portrayed in the film American Gangster
Matthew John Rinaldo (M.B.A., 1959), United States House of Representatives for twenty years, in New Jersey's 12th and 7th congressional districts.[52]
Louis Romano, member of the New Jersey General Assembly.[53]
Thomas J. Scully (B.A., 1889), New Jersey's 3rd congressional district 1911-21; mayor of South Amboy in 1909–10, 1921.[54]
Jay Sniatkowski Mayor of Verona NJ
Ellen Tauscher (B.Sc., 1974), Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security, former U.S. Congresswoman from California
U.S. Deputy Attorney General 1991–93
John P. Washington, U.S. Army Chaplain and Chaplain's Medal for Heroism recipient
Maj. Charles Watters, U.S. Army Chaplain and Medal of Honor recipient
William A. Ryback, Senior Director, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve 1986-03[55]
Jim Donovan (B.A., 1987), a nine-time Emmy Award-winning reporter
Donna Fiducia, Fox News anchor.
Bob Ley, ESPN sports anchor.
Bob Picozzi, sportscaster ESPN Radio's "Mike and Mike" Show.[56]
Vinnie Politan (J.D.), Court TV anchor
Dick Vitale (B.Sc., 1963), ESPN sports anchor.
Bill Raftery (M.S.), CBS and ESPN college basketball analyst
Ed Lucas (BA, Communication, 1962) Emmy winning blind Yankee broadcaster, YES Network
Naturi Naughton, actress, singer, and former member of 3LW
Max Weinberg, drummer for Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and bandleader of The Max Weinberg 7 on Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Greg Garbowsky (dropped out), bass guitar player for the Jonas Brothers
Ron Carey (B.A., 1956), actor
Morgan Freeman.
Chuck Connors, TV's "Rifleman," basketball player (Boston Celtics) and baseball player (Cubs and Dodgers.)
Robert Desiderio, actor and narrator
Dulé Hill, actor
Jim Hunter, MLB Baltimore Orioles TV and radio broadcaster.
Victor J. Kemper, American cinematographer
George Joseph Kresge, Jr., Kreskin, world-renowned mentalist
Josephine Siao, Hong Kong actress
Raoul Walsh (B.A., 1908), film director and founding member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
X.J. Kennedy (B.A., 1950), world renowned poet
Rob Hoffman, photographer for the Jonas Brothers and other musical artists
Niobia Bryant, National Bestselling Author (also writes as Meesha Mink)
Denis Masi, (B.A., 1964), artist
John J. Mooney (B.S., 1955), Co-inventor of the three-way catalytic converter and co-winner of National Medal of Technology.
Lou Duva, International Boxing Hall of Fame trainer
Andy Stanfield (B.A., 1952), two-time Gold Medalist sprinter
Louis Gaudinot (Criminal Justice), professional Mixed Martial Artist, The Ultimate Fighter: Team Bisping vs. Team Miller competitor, current UFC Flyweight[57]
Craig Biggio, former Major League Baseball player for the Houston Astros
Ed Blankmeyer, college baseball coach at St. John's
Johnny Briggs, former Major League Baseball player from 1964–1975 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Milwaukee Brewers, and Minnesota Twins
Frank Bruggy, former Major League Baseball player from 1921–1925 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Athletics, and Cincinnati Reds
Rick Cerone, former Major League Baseball player from 1975–1992 for the Cleveland Indians, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves, Milwaukee Brewers, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, and Montreal Expos
Chuck Connors, former Major League Baseball player between 1949 and 1951 with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs
Danny Coombs, former Major League Baseball player from 1963–1971 for the Houston Astros and San Diego Padres
Jack Ferry, former Major League Baseball player from 1910–1913 for the Pittsburgh Pirates
Hank Fischer, former Major League Baseball player from 1962–1967 for the Milwaukee Braves, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Red Sox
Jason Grilli, current Major League Baseball player for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Bill Henry, former Major League Baseball player in 1966 for the New York Yankees
Gene Hermanski, retired Major League Baseball outfielder from 1943–1953 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, and Pittsburgh Pirates
Kevin Leighton, college baseball coach at Manhattan and Fordham
Ted Lepcio, former Major League Baseball player from 1952–1961 for the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox, and Minnesota Twins
Ed Madjeski, former Major League Baseball player between 1932–1937 for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Sox, and New York Giants
Mike Moriarty, former Major League Baseball player in 2002 for the Baltimore Orioles
Dan Morogiello, former Major League Baseball player in 1983 for the Baltimore Orioles
John Morris, former Major League Baseball 1986-1992 St Louis Cardinals Philadelphia Phillies California Angels
Matt Morris, former Major League Baseball player
Kevin Morton, former Major League Baseball player in 1991 for the Boston Red Sox
Steve Nagy, former Major League Baseball player between 1947 and 1950 with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington Senators
Pat Pacillo, former Major League Baseball player
Pepper Peploski, former Major League Baseball player in 1913 for the Detroit Tigers
Charlie Puleo, former Major League Baseball player
Otto Rettig, former Major League Baseball player in 1922 for the Philadelphia Athletics
Rich Scheid, former Major League Baseball player between 1992 and 1995 for the Houston Astros and Florida Marlins
Anthony Seratelli[58]
Joe Shannon, former Major League Baseball player in 1915 for the Boston Braves
Red Shannon, former Major League Baseball player between 1915 and 1926 for the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators, and Chicago Cubs
Mike Sheppard, former Seton Hall baseball coach
Rob Sheppard, Seton Hall baseball coach
John Valentin, retired Major League Baseball player
Mo Vaughn, retired Major League Baseball first baseman and designated hitter
Anthony Avent, former National Basketball Association player
Andre Barrett, current National Basketball Association player
Chuck Connors, former National Basketball Association player
Samuel Dalembert, current National Basketball Association player
Bob Davies, former National Basketball Association player
Terry Dehere, former National Basketball Association player
Walter Dukes, former National Basketball Association player
Dick Fitzgerald, former National Basketball Association player
Andrew Gaze, former Australian basketball player
Adrian Griffin, current National Basketball Association player
Eddie Griffin, former National Basketball Association player
Artūras Karnišovas, former professional basketball player in Europe, two-time Olympic Bronze Medalist, current NBA scout
Nikos Galis, former professional basketball player, Eurobasket 1987 Gold Medalist
Paul Gause, former defensive specialist on Seton Hall's team
Howie Janotta, former National Basketball Association player
Rimantas Kaukėnas, current professional basketball player in Europe
Johnny Macknowski, former National Basketball Association player
Mike McCarron, former National Basketball Association player
Harry Miller, former National Basketball Association player
John Morton, former National Basketball Association player
Glenn Mosley, former National Basketball Association player
Al Negratti, former National Basketball Association player
Ramon Ramos, former National Basketball Association player
Richie Regan, former National Basketball Association player
Ed Sadowski, former National Basketball Association player
Pep Saul, former National Basketball Association player
Ben Scharnus, former National Basketball Association player
Jerry Walker, former National Basketball Association player
Bobby Wanzer, former National Basketball Association player
Nick Werkman, the NCAA's national scoring leader in 1962–63
Luther Wright, former National Basketball Association player
Ian Joyce, current Football League One player for Southend United.
Sacha Kljestan, current professional soccer player for R.S.C. Anderlecht, and the US Men's National Team.
Gordon Kljestan, current USSF player for Tampa Bay Rowdies.
Jason Hernandez, current professional Major League Soccer player for San Jose Earthquakes.
Kelly Smith, current star of the England women's national football team.
Charlie Haas, two-time Big East Wrestling Champion
^ As of June 30, 2013. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2013 Market Value of Endowment Assets and Percentage Change* in Endowment Market Value from FY 2012 to FY 2013". National Association of College and University Business Officers and Commonfund Institute. 2014.
^ "Seton Hall University History". Social Science Research Network. 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ a b "U.S. News Best Colleges Rankings". US News & World Report. 2014.
^ a b "The Complete Ranking: Best Undergraduate Business Schools 2014". Bloomberg Businessweek.
^ a b c d e "Higher Education Seeks to Instill Knowledge and Faith". Archdiocese of Newark Website. 2007. Retrieved 2008-01-04.
^ a b c Delozier, Alan, et al. "History of Seton Hall". Walsh Library Archives.
^ "Record Group RG/A Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry 1946–1965". SHU. 2007. Retrieved 2008-01-01.
^ "bout UMDNJ: History and Timeline". UMDNJ. 2007. Retrieved 2008-01-01.
^ "Housing Information". SHU Housing & Residence Life. 2007. Archived from the original on December 23, 2007. Retrieved 2008-01-04.
^ "Three Die in Dorm Fire at Seton Hall". CNN News. 2000. Archived from the original on March 2, 2007. Retrieved 2007-05-09.
^ "Former students reach plea deal in killer dorm fire". CNN News. 2007. Archived from the original on March 25, 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ "Ever Forward Campaign Description". Division of University Advancement. 2007. Archived from the original on March 4, 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ Ever Forward Campaign completion page
^ "Seton Hall University Starts 'Gay Marriage' Course, Betrays Catholic Identity". Tfpstudentaction.org. 2010-09-13. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "University By-Laws" (PDF). Office of Board Affairs. 2006. Retrieved 2008-01-06.
^ "UP alumnus is first Pinoy president of US university". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2011-03-16.
^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places.
^ "The South Orange Village History". South Orange Village Website. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "One Newark Center". Emporis Worldwide Listing. 2006. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ a b c d e f g "University Day Historical Walking Tour of Seton Hall University Facts". South Orange Historical and Preservation Society. Archived from the original on May 26, 2008. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "New Jersey: South Orange: Convict's Name Off Building". New York Times. 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ "Recycling – Seton Hall University, New Jersey". Shu.edu. 2011-03-13. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Sustainability @ Seton Hall University | A TLTC Blog". Gogreen.shu.edu. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Seton Hall University – Green Report Card 2011". Greenreportcard.org. 2010-03-31. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Best Colleges". U.S. News & World Report LP. Retrieved September 9, 2014.
^ "About the Rankings". Washington Monthly. Retrieved October 19, 2013.
^ Undergraduate Programs, John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
^ "Seton Hall University / UNA-USA Alliance". United Nations Association of the United States of America. 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ Theory and Practice, John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations. Retrieved 2007-12-31.
^ Wister, Msgr. Robert. "Saints, Monsters, Bishops and Seton Hall". mimeo. Retrieved 2007-05-09.
^ "Alma Mater lyrics". 2007 Commencement Exercises Pamphlet.
^ "150 year history of Seton Hall". 2007. Archived from the original on November 26, 2007. Retrieved 2008-02-02.
^ "The Seton Hall Pirate's Myspace". 2007. Retrieved 2007-01-07.
^ "NCAA Division 1 Varsity Sports". Seton Hall University. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "Member Schools". BIG EAST Conference Athletics. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "New book spotlights history of SHU b-ball". The Setonian. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "Club Sports". Seton Hall Athletics. Retrieved 2008-01-03.
^ "Seton Hall University Men's Basketball Joins Roster At Newark's Prudential Center".
^ "Best College Radio Rankings". The Princeton Review. 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ "SHU student attacked....frat". NJ News Record. Retrieved 2008-01-08.
^ Russakoff, Dale (2007). "At Seton Hall, Professor Alito Wore a Cloak of Inscrutability". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
^ "President Bush Nominates Seton Hall Law School Professor". Seton Hall Law School. 2007. Archived from the original on April 16, 2007. Retrieved 2008-02-02.
^ "Donato D. LaRossa – Faculty Profile". Uphs.upenn.edu. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Married to the mob? Experts disagree". Nj.com. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ Marion Crecco Archived February 25, 1998 at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Legislature, backed up by the Internet Archive as of February 25, 1998. Retrieved June 2, 2010.
^ Lucille Davy, Office of the Governor of New Jersey. Retrieved December 6, 2007.
^ Assemblywoman Arline M. Friscia at the Wayback Machine (archived February 25, 1998), New Jersey Legislature. Retrieved June 3, 2010.
^ Livio, Susan K.; and Graber, Trish G. "Former N.J. Assemblyman Anthony Impreveduto dies at 61", The Star-Ledger, August 6, 2009. Retrieved August 7, 2009.
^ Assemblyman LeRoy J. Jones, Jr. at the Wayback Machine (archived February 25, 1998), New Jersey Legislature. Retrieved June 7, 2010.
^ Cornelius Augustine McGlennon, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved October 2, 2007.
^ Matthew John Rinaldo, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved September 5, 2007.
^ Assemblyman Louis A. Romano at the Wayback Machine (archived February 25, 1998), New Jersey Legislature. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
^ Thomas Joseph Scully profile, United States Congress. Retrieved July 25, 2007.
^ "William A. Ryback Obituary: View William Ryback's Obituary by The Washington Post". Legacy.com. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Bob Picozzi finds niche in play-by-play | STAA". Staatalent.com. 2011-02-28. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
^ "Louis Gaudinot UFC Profile". Retrieved 2014.
^ Rappleyea, Warren (May 16, 2002). "O.B. product makes dream come true at Seton Hall U. | sub.gmnews.com | Suburban". sub.gmnews.com. Retrieved November 23, 2013.
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