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Patrick E. Hobbs, former Dean of Seton Hall Law School; Stanley Jaki, philosopher of science and Templeton Prize recipient; James F. Kelley, President of Seton Hall from 1933-1949. At the time of his appointment he was the youngest college president in the United States [30]
The Very Right Reverend Monsignor John L. McNulty, Ph.D., (b. 1898) was an American Roman Catholic Domestic prelate and the 13th President of Seton Hall University. McNulty received an A.B. (1921) and an M.A. (1922) from Seton Hall. He received his Ph.D. from NYU in 1935 and a Dipl. from d’ Écoles Supérieures at the Lille Catholic ...
A historian, he received a B.A. from Fordham University , a M.A. from Seton Hall University (South Orange, New Jersey), and a PhD from Columbia University . In 1970, following a decade as a professor of history at Seton Hall University, he was appointed vice-president for Academic Affairs. In 1973, Duff became the first lay provost and ...
Pages in category "Seton Hall University alumni" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 202 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
James Francis Kelley (July 27, 1902 – September 11, 1996) was an American Roman Catholic monsignor who was one of the nation's youngest college presidents when he was appointed as a 33-year-old in 1936 to lead Seton Hall College and grew the school's enrollment tenfold before he left the position in 1949, shortly before it became Seton Hall University.
Patrick E. Hobbs (born 1960), dean of Seton Hall University School of Law [6] Shavar Jeffries, attorney and candidate in the 2014 election for Mayor of Newark [7] James F. Kelley (1902–1996), president of Seton Hall College (since renamed as Seton Hall University) from 1936 to 1949 [8] W.J. "Jim" Lane (born 1951), Mayor of Scottsdale, Arizona [9]
Seton Hall University alumni (2 C, 202 P) Seton Hall Pirates athletic directors (4 P) C. Seton Hall Pirates coaches (7 C) F. Seton Hall University faculty (1 C, 63 P)
In 1940 and 1941, Seton Hall ran its winning streak to 43 games, a national record at the time. The 1952–53 team won the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York City. That team won 31 games, including 27 in a row, while only losing 2 games.
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