Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

JOHN J. MEADE Editor BERNARD J. CONNELL Business Manager Xi Published by the Senior Class of K SETON HALL COLLEGE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. i I O UR last act as Seniors is the publication of this souvenir, re- incarnated by the Class of 1939 after a long absence from the campus. Our one message is this: — Always, despite adversity and grief, despite the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, despite criticism and rebuke — always keep the name of Seton Hall o n a pedestal, for others to see and to wonder. For its stamp is upon you, and you, as its representative, must go out into the world to fight for your existence. And the world will watch you, you who are Seton Hall. Uphold and defend the principles which have been inculcated in you, and it must follow, as the night the day, our school, our religion, our ideals will not be false to any man. CONTENTS DEDICATION CAMPUS SCENES TRUSTEES FACULTY ALMA MATER CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Dedication To Our Parents T HE four years rightfully belonging, once enrolled, to the Class of 1940, are at an end. The foundation for a good, Christian life has been given us by our professors. The friend- ships we have acquired are the result of our own good fortune, the benefits of our education are yet to be derived. But in back of it all, never looking for praise, not look- ing for thanks, are the parents of each of us; some have made great sacrifices to give us that extra boost that all men cannot have. And no matter how hard we work, no matter what we say we ' ll never feel satisfied that we ' ve repaid them for that unselfish act which they ' ve made. So it is to you, our parents, may God bless you, that the 1940 Galleon is dedicated. It is right from the hearts of each of us that we inscribe you as most worthy of the honor of dedication. Our gratitude, though we may not be able to express it, is boundless. For your guiding hands, for your tender love, for your consoling words — for you, we will be forever grateful. Thus we dedicate, as a lasting emblem of our love, devo- tion, and honor, this 1940 Galleon to you, our own, our loving parents. May God grant His greatest blessings to each of you, and may our prayers help you to happiness, not only on this earth, but in God ' s Kingdom for all eternity. Bachrach THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. Archbishop of Newark Bachrach THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark VERY REVEREND JAMES F. KELLEY, A.M., Ph.D. President of Seton Hall College TRUSTEES The Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D. ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK PRESIDENT The Most Reverend Thomas H. McLaughlin, S.T.D., LL.D. BISHOP OF PATERSON The Most Reverend William A. Griffin, D.D., LL.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP OF NEWARK Right Reverend Monsignor Charles H. Mackel, S.T.D. SECRETARY Right Reverend Monsignor John F. Ryan, M.R., LL.D. Right Reverend Monsignor Hubert J. Behr, S.T.D. Right Reverend Monsignor John J. Dauenhauer, S.T.D., LL.D. Very Reverend Monsignor William F. Lawlor, A.M., LL.D. Mr. Charles Henderson The Honorable Peter J. Carey, K.C.St.G. Very Reverend James F. Kelley, A.M., Ph.D. Treasurer REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY, Ph.D., S.T.D. Head of Dept, of Social Studies Professor of History REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B. Professor of Religion REV. HAROLD J. DILGER, A.M., S.T.L. Head of Dept, of Religion Professor of Logic and General Metaphysics REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK, A.M. Professor of Biological Studies REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.M. Head of Dept, of English REV. THOMAS J. GILHOOLY, A.B. Dean of Discipline Professor of Speech REV. P. FRANCIS GUTERL, A.M., S.T.D. Professor of Ethics REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL, M.A., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Classical Languages ult y REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY, B.L.S. Librarian REV. THOMAS H. POWERS, A.M. Professor of Religion and Latin FREDERICK A. CASSIDY, M.S. Professor of Chemistry FAC REV. GEORGE J. STRACK, A.M. Professor of Logic REV. JOHN F. RYAN, A.M. Professor of English GERALD I. CETRULO, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology VICTOR J. D I FILIPPO, A.M. Professor of Physical Education PAUL A. JORDAN, A.B. Prefect of Discipline REV. GREGORY SCHRAMM, O.S.B., Professor of Psychology Ph.D. ULTY EDWARD F. KENNELLY, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Education GEORGE W. KING, Jr. A.M., LL.B., J.S.D Professor of Government LOUIS L. LABIAUX, B.S. Instructor in Modern Languages HOWARD J. LEAHY, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology ALBERT P. LORZ, Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Science Professor of Biology SIMON F. MANKIEWICZ, M.A., LL.B. Instructor in English GEORGE KUMMER, A.M. Professor of English HOWARD E. MERITY, A.M., ED.D. Head of Dept, of Education Professor of Education ALBERT H. MARVILL, A.B. Instructor in Accounting JAMES F. O ' DONNELL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin HENRI H. PETITJEAN, B.Litt. Instructor in German GEORGE E. MIELE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education JAMES A. O ' CONNELL, A.B. Instructor in History and Speech A C JOSEPH R. PRICE, A.B. Prefect of Discipline ULTY CURTIS STELLA, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages JOHN R. REITEMEIER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education REV. MICHAEL J. KEMEZIS, A.M. Professor of Lithuanian LAWRENCE P. McGRATH, M.S., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Business Administration Professor of Economics LOUIS M. RAUCH, A.M., Ph.D. Head of Dept, of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics THOMAS F. PIRELLO, A.M. Professor of French and Italian EDWARD F. GRIER, M.A. Professor of English WILLIAM A. CONSIDINE, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Journalism REV. RALPH J. GLOVER, A.M., Ph D. Professor of Sociology FELIX M. ITALIANO, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics GODFREY M. MEYER, A.B. Assistant Director of Music FRANCIS X. THOMSON, M.S. Professor of Chemistry REV. ANTHONY TRALKA, A.M., S.T.L. Professor of Polish ALMA MATER Alma Mater sons be loyal, Keep her name in purest light; Never waver from her precepts, Guard her banner — Blue and White. O, sing her praise t o highest skies And be ye faithful in her eyes, For she will foster all your dreams, Her name is Seton Hall, Her name is Seton Hall. When on life ' s hard stones you stumble Pray to God to be your guide. Think of Seton Hall, your Mother, Then forge on in steady stride. O, sing her praise to highest skies And be ye faithful in her eyes, For she will foster all your dreams, Her name is Seton Hall, Her name is Seton Hall. PETER F. X. FINNERTY Vice-President THOMAS J. SIMONS Secretary JAMES C. CANNIFF President Class G UIDED by a real executive James C. Canniff, the Class of 1940 got along famously throughout the year. Canniff, naturally, was the leader, with his busi- ness acumen and sincere friendliness, while Peter F. Finnerty, Thomas J. Simons, and Peter A. Leone filled their roles with the aplomb of true officers. It is note- worthy that neither of the two men, of whom the class is proud to have elected President, served more than two terms. However, both Patrick J. Scally, who held office the first two years, and Canniff, Junior and Senior prexy, exercised the privileges and duties of their office with real Christian zeal and ability. The Galleon staff takes this opportunity, there- fore, to thank and praise both Scally and Canniff, as well as the other officers throughout our four years, for a job well done. Twenty-four CLASS HISTORY Commencement Day, June 12, will make the Class of 1940 a thing of the past, another group with memories of four years spent to- gether in hard work and pleasant activities. It will be difficult for us to relinquish our inti- macy with the Purple Hills as a student group, but time flies and we must be on our way. The bonfire and trip to Villanova for the basketball opener was the biggest event in our freshman year; in fact, it seems as the most noteworthy of our entire stay because of the unselfishness, the spirit, the happiness with which we entered into it. There were other things, however, in our stay that stand out. Among them are the winning streak of the fencers, cagers, and ball team; grand Junior Proms, Senior Balls, and Senior Farewells each year; institution of the Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Pi, A. A., Cross and Crescent, Bayley Society, and many other groups; new coaches in our first year as old Setonia began her climb to prominence with a new president; the many rumors each year about a new gym and the fulfillment of the dream this Spring; parking regulations on the campus and pedestrian regulations on the stairs of the various buildings; new teachers and new prefects; Ethics and Psychology; being fitted for graduation rings — oh, there were so many fine attributes of Seton Hall, our Alma Mater, that we could fill the entire book with them, without a doubt. We ' ve got them in our hearts, those mem- ories, and, though classes may come and we ' ll still retain our reminiscent thoughts the Purple Hills until death. es Cha- ' « CaBn J 3 . . 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Pa« en e ' Arthur Art .‘Art nMotf ' ers vrtftf the br3V -P° pe ‘ -The � ' adeSt C ambrid9 e - H ' V ' r a tT ' br ' d 9 e H ' gb ye t one xeX s de p. serious sW ® en jov the r ' ove that a m - d a ?;«,. souflW Tornpe ' e f h ; of th ng s c ountrV c . j c omP e e a “til n °P ' b °;r The d � ' ® aVe SOr e o ' ' G,cc fgy cwi Assr «« SSi-fS - � • Forty-two -J GerardJ 0 pepe Bs ' u, r ' ,,7« V “ . h m iJn-.- S ift u , ope ech ' • H 9h , Per feed r 9 fat w , , L ° d ' N. j, dela f yTh ' h £ 0l ‘ h a«£ ty ' « m t Pu 4 t ' «fei 0 T ' P°°« ° ' hi “dasJ rne y h cS y ,f ub ' ■� ■ , r ’“«% ' ■ his H y 0 avis p ,s urceii All Harry „ u • 9reat e n are ' - Dav ' d la Salle Ac H ° 50016 de9re Aca derr, y c. y besf° 0f ar) d sn= r f p r ' Spell ' S 1 the bust ' Harr ) his unin SUr e suS ess - h u‘ Cti ° n - H % S ir the iSt Wel1 h ' tnsQif ■ David - nter est 0] ' � . 0f0 ou f 0 ?� e o Ch a - o ' s VV h . PraCf ' Ca denSSt Ju nior Arr)er ica n r t° Cief y (3 a Ue C rr 1 ' C f ® 9 Varsity p ' Var C J e • d” W ’■■tyft? 2S ' o4: ! - ,$3®, Forty-three ;r Reiss, .od one xd a r ' pe JsnaKesP eare ' ,ote- ' P � « S’ °?v° frssR- - t r c ' a - ccess ' £te « a ' ' ' PSY cho «ff. A) i , Rei«K. A ® ' QcOtS ..George en t Vras , „ t «- con« nC. W ooK � ' ' - NK Ge 0 r 9 a 6 rt cu arW . a ca Ue J up 0 his- tory. p 1 s usua ' W p Qr even s po -, n t •SSfSr -J Forty-four i r I l Patrick j n Jos er h Seal L, „ . Pat ' . ® S. A e . 6 ' Mother COrr iplaisanft n is al v a y s cons eZZ ' tior, f Broo yn, N ' us t e ?h an Z d B rook,y n . • y - year s and cK C ass PresiH y hav in g o een ! ' Pat £ airr an ? ,de m th e a bi ' ity. Th anife ed J da ce f ° Scall V Putt;’ Past VeJ? e e ”t ex mit at ni ght u l ? 9 f he bow f °und A l ecuf ' Ve r S«°, „ ' dU ' ' es Ge0,9e M “M el Sa ' n M W, h Wffl ews H- , Cit Z ' o COnirn utin le ' Uy Geor 9e 9 s v? f0 c ,? da ' ,J ' fro, rack tel f °“nd , ' and man h An for L Gos feso,e n Jjf? e, ecfed ,S c ndln 9 it f ' « to V ? a ' - W ' et P,a « ° me mX ?- ’ £« I ' ioSoy C?? ' I j ' 0a “ Forty-five !ph Smith, B.S- earth an treads ha kespea - jersey CW. H ’ J ‘ her 0 i he consistent , untihe possessing t a ( . end ot «J - made 3 - t knovz . luW,e I.AinaW’. mas John Sim. - Thomas „ Do c , 11 Torn . f ' - ds ;°Ks 9ues Td ’ ° d ,n everv Sermons 0 ‘ n ston6S ' EUxa beth. . J - sain. Bene Vs P,eP wor , hv The S- JSon % ■££ � T S e P ' ana,, °u o ut doub ' 5 ' og ,ca . par up a r 0 Ue9 es {or€ t0 , Who to A er ' . Glee CU J h ° S . Blue Circle re tarV ident ., (3 At; ° ' u 2 3, Vlce-P r r eton a � o ' ' Bt Snson l ' , s ,,,a.V . Editor pan aosS ano Counct ' IA - Forty-six -J r - SENIOR POLL BERNIE COYLE BILL REISS Best Athlete Best Student JOE CONNOLLY Best All-Around Fellow BILL THOMAS Most Friendly HARRY PURCELL Most Practical BOB INTERMONT Best Orator JOE HANLEY Most Collegiate JOHNNY MEADE Did Most for Seton Hall PETE FINNERTY Best Looking JIM CANNIFF Did Most For Class TOM CONDIT-SMITH Most Bashful FRANK ONORATO Wittiest PETE CIMMINO Noisiest JERRY PEPE Quietest JOE FLORIO Best Dressed BERNIE CONNELL Class Politician SENIOR POLL Best Student Did Most for Seton Hall — Did Most for Class Best All-Around Fellow Most Ambitious- Respected Most Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Most Sincere Most Energetic Most Popular Wittiest Most Romantic Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Class Politician Class Gift to Girls Faculty Favorite Best Dancer Best Singer Most Serious Most Friendly Best Orator Most Practical Most Collegiate Most Bashful Most Philosophic Best Dresser Best Looking i Quietist Noisiest Most Popular Prof Most Valuable Course Hardest Course Easiest Course Most Interesting Course Favorite Campus Hangout Best Social Function Favorite Student Activity. . Favorite Sport Favorite Pastime Favorite Beverage Favorite Cigarette Favorite Morning Paper- Favorite Evening Paper Favorite Magazine Favorite Rendezvous Favorite Actor Favorite Actress Favorite Orchestra Favorite Radio Star Favorite Radio Program .BILL REISS JOHNNY MEADE JIM CANNIFF JOE CONNOLLY .DOM PASSANTE .TOM SIMONS JIM CANNIFF .BERNIE COYLE ..TOM SIMONS f JOHNNY MEADE DOM PASSANTE ( HARRY PURCELL f JIM CANNIFF ' ( JOE CONNOLLY .FRANK ONORATO .JOE CONNOLLY . DOM PASSANTE .JOE HANLEY ..BERNIE CONNELL ..JACK KERNS . DOM PASSANTE .PETE LEONE f BOB INTERMONT (JOHN SMITH ..TOM SIMONS BILL THOMAS ..BOB INTERMONT . HARRY PURCELL ..JOE HANLEY f TOM CONDIT-SMITH (GEORGE REILLY ..TOM SIMONS ..JOE FLORIO ..PETE FINNERTY JERRY PEPE ..PETE CIMMINO DR. GEORGE KING . ETHICS, GOVERNMENT .ETHICS, PSYCHOLOGY ..PUBLIC SPEAKING ..GOVERNMENT SETONIAN ROOM .JUNIOR PROM BULL SESSIONS BASKETBALL SHUFFLEBOARD BEER . CHESTERFIELD -N. Y. TIMES ..NEWARK NEWS ...SATURDAY EVE. POST WILLE ' S, MEADOWBROOK ..SPENCER TRACY ..BETTE DAVIS ...GLENN MILLER ..BING CROSBY ..KAY KYSER ' S COLLEGE Forty-nine CLASS JAMES J. CURRY Vice-President JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Top Row: V. Peccarelli, F. Rogers, J. Young, J. Byrne, S. Murray, J. O ' Brien, S. Einhorn, G. Harhen, A. Lukis, J. Dougherty, R. Harvey, J. MacMahon, G. Kelly. Front Row: F. Delany, E. Ryan, J. Liddy, J. Mahon, R. Duffy (Chairman), F. Faas, K. Nickerson, J. Devlin, J. O ' Neill. Fifty GEORGE B. ROONEY Secretary T HE success of the Class of 1941 over the past year may be summed up in exactly two words: “Junior Prom.” The Juniors put over the greatest dance in Setonia history, a big-name band featuring our Alma Mater in two coast-to-coast broadcasts. Patrick J. Troy of Newark retained the president ' s chair for the year, his associates being James J. Curry of Newark, vice-president; George B. Rooney of East Orange, Secretary; and Diaz V. Cetrulo of Newark, treasurer. Robert F. Duffy of Orange, was the Prom Chairman, while other appointments found James J. Flynn of Orange being named yearbook editor and Joseph A. MacMahon of Summit, business manager. Other Junior notables were James J. Swift and William G. Sharwell, editor and business manager of The Setonian; Thomas J. Higgins, vice- president of the Dramatic Society and John P. Synan, vice-president of the Student Council and Setonian sports editor. Fifty-one JOHN S. ALERCIO WILLIAM J. ALSLEBEN CARL R. BALANIZ Newark, N. J. North Arlington, N. J. East Newark, N. J. FREDERICK J. BECK Verona, N. J. EDWARD J. BLEWITT Newark, N. J. ROBERT M. BLOSS Summit, N. J. GEORGE T. BOUTSI KARIS Newark, N. J. FRANK O. BYRNE Hillside, N. J. JOHN H. BYRNE PATRICK J. CASCIO DIAZ V. CETRULO VICTOR A. CEVASCO Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. THOMAS D. CLARK JOSEPH R. CORBO JOHN V. CORONA Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. JOHN M. CORRIGAN ROBERT E. CROWE JAMES J. CURRY FRANCIS E. DELANY Jersey City, N. J. North Arlington, N. J. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. JOHN V. DE SANTIS Chatham, N. J. JOHN P. DEVLIN Kearny, N. J. JAMES F. DONOVAN JOSEPH A. DOUGHERTY North Arlington, N. J. Newark, N. J. f ROBERT F. DUFFY Orange, N. J. SAMUEL R. EINHORN Newark, N. J. FRANK A. FAAS West Orange, N. J. THOMAS J. FAHEY Harrison, N. J. i 9 4 I VALENTINE A. FARLEY Maplewood, N. J. EDWARD J. FEENEY Newark, N. J. BERNARD W. FI ALCOWIT2 Newark, N. J. WILLIAM J. FIELDS EDWARD B. FLEMING JAMES J. FLYNN JAMES J. FORSYTHE East Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. FRANKLIN D. FREDA ALPHONSE C. GALLO ROBERT H. GENDRON JOSEPH F. GLENNON Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Attleboro, Mass. Lyndhurst, N. J. JAMES J. GRADY FRANK S. GRINSTED FRANK J. GUILFOYLE JOHN P. GUROS Morristown, N. J. Orange, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Garfield, N. J. GEORGE E. HARHEN Caldwell, N. J. ROBERT P. HARVEY Orange, N. J. THOMAS J. HIGGINS West Orange, N. J. FRANK J. JUDGE Newark, N. J. ANTHONY P. KASPER Harrison, N. J. GEORGE F. KELLY Irvington, N. J. GERARD P. KELLY Bayonne, N. J. JOHN J. KENNY FREDERICK M. KOLARSICK EDWIN F. LANG, JR. RICHARD J. LEMPKE Newark, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Short Hills, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. JAMES J. LIDDY ANTHONY E. LUKIS GEORGE F. MACK, JR. JOHN J. MAHON Morristown, N. J. Kearny, N. J. East Orange, N. J. West Orange, N. J. THOMAS F. MALANGA Elizabeth, N. J. PATSY A. MARZULLI Newark, N. J. JOHN J. McCABE Chatham, N. J. WILLIAM L. McCREA Glen Ridge, N. J. GERARD F. McCUNE Newark, N. J. THOMAS J. McKEON North Arlington, N. J. JOSEPH A. MacMAHON Summit, N. J. RICHARD T. McMANUS Newark, N. J. JOHN T. McQUADE Spring Lake, N. J. WILLIAM A. MORRISON Newark, N. J. JAMES J. MURPHY Jersey City, N. J. SIMON D. MURRAY Arlington, N. J. JOHN J. NESTOR North Arlington, N. J. KENNETH R. NICKERSON Orange, N. J. ALEXANDER K. NIEMIERA Perth Amboy, N. J. JOHN F. O ' BRIEN Elizabeth, N. J. MATTHEW J. McLOUGHLIN West Orange, N. J. FRANK C. MORI ANO Newark, N. J. THOMAS W ONACILLA JOHN P. O ' NEILL NICHOLAS PARPAN GRANVILLE F. PEACH Bayonne, N. J. Orange, N. J. Ozone Park, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. VICTOR H. PECCARELLI, JR. CARMEN P. PETROSINO EDMUND B. PIASECKI STANLEY F. PISIAK Orange, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. Harrison, N. J. Kearny, N. J. JOHN R. QUINN Newton, N. J. PHILIP REKOON PAUL R. RICCARDI FRANKLIN M. ROGERS Verona, N. J. Newark, N. J. Irvington, N. J. GEORGE B. ROONEY EDWARD B. RYAN HENRY J. SANCIER East Orange, N. J. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Edgewater, N. J. ALPHONSE V. SCUDESE JOHN W. SGOMBICK JAMES E. SHANAHAN % WILLIAM G. SHARWELL Newark, N. J. Secaucus, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN SHATYNSKI WILLIAM I. SLACK , JOSEPH F. SMITH RICHARD SMUTZLER Hillside, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. MICHAEL A. STANISH JAMES J. SULLIVAN JAMES J. SWIFT JOHN P. SYNAN Montclair, N. J. Orange, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. PATRICK J. TROY Newark, N. J. JOSEPH V. VELIKY Garfield, N. J. PAUL H. WANNEMACHER West Orange, N. J. JOHN H. YOUNG Short Hills, N. J. co co ;t EUGENE KENNEDY ROBERT PFEIFFER President Vice-President Sixty -J I I GERARD DALTON Secretary ALLAN McLEOD Treasurer t REDMOND CORBETT FRANK BARRY President Vice-President r Sixty-two I L WILLIAM DYER Secretary GEORGE LAIR Treasurer t Sixty-three a rf ro THE GALLEON TUST as the good ship Class of 1940 has J conquered the tempests and sailed sere- nely into port, so, too, has our seaworthy Galleon reached home with all sails un- furled. Following the splendid example set by the Class of 1939 (Charlie Judge and Ed McNally in particular) in reviving the yearbook, a small number of hard working Seniors took up the burden where other classes had failed, and toiled for the realiza- tion of their dreams, The 1940 Galleon. Late in our Junior Year, the class voted Patrick J. Scally and Bernard J. Connell the posts of Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, respectively. However, Mr. Scally, pressed with his burden as prefect in the Prep, had to relinquish his position and another election was held. This time John J. Meade, with his wide experience as Setonian chieftain for two years, was chosen, and imme- diately plans were formulated. Joseph B. Kenah and Joseph E. Connolly were picked by Mr. Connell as his aides, while the Editor ' s choices were Wil- liam P. Reiss, James A. Hession, Thomas J. Simons, Robert J. Intermont, and Henry L. Komarowski. White Studios again captured the photography contract while the New City Printing Company of Union City, the pioneers in Engravatone printing, was awarded the publishing rights. Other members were added to the editorial staff, Joseph W. Hanley, Joseph J. Florio, Harry D. Purcell, James C. Canniff, and William C. Currall, and gradually results began to appear. FATHER CHARLES B. MURPHY Moderator JOHN J. MEADE Editor BERNARD J. CONNELL Business Manager J WILLIAM P. REISS THOMAS J. SIMONS Managing Editor Assistant Editor ROBERT J. INTERMONT Assistant Editor JOSEPH B. KENAH Assistant Business Manager JAMES A. HESS I ON Photo Editor JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY HENRY L. KOMAROWSKI Circulation Manager Art Editor GALLEON Seated: W. Reiss, J. Connolly, J. Meade (Editor), B. Connell (Bus. Mgr.), B. Kenah, J. Hesslon. STAFF Standing: J. Florio, J. Canniff, H, Komarowski, W. Currall, T. Simons, J. Hanley, R. Intermont, H. Purcell. JOSEPH W. HANLEY Former Business Manager WILLIAM G. SHARWELL Business Manager Front Row: C. Allardice, S. Murray, J. Meade (Retiring Editor), J. Swift (Editor), W. Sharwell (Bus. Mgr.), J. Synan. 2nd Row: V. Farley, J. Flynn, G. Mack, G. McCune, K. Kolarsick, H. Fuerstman. 3rd Row: C. Blasi, E. Kelly, E. Rezetko, E. Fleming, W. Russ, J. O ' Neill. 4th Row: W. Dyer, J. O ' Connor, J. Smith, W. Alsleben, J Nestor, F. McCormick. 5th Row: J. Morris, J. Gallo, E. McKenna, A. Healy, W. Duffy, E. Sullivan Top Row: H. Norton, P. Doherty, J. Simons, H. Von Volkenburg, M. O ' Reilly, W. Hogan, J. O ' Brien. Top Row: V. Farley, W. Reiss, C. McDermott. 2nd Row: J. Canniff, J. Swift, R. Duffy. 3rd Row: R. Hildebrand, J. Smith, B. Connell, B. Kenah, H. Purcell, W. Thomas. Seated — Left to Right: F. McCormick (Sec ' y), J. Connolly (Pres.), J. Synan (V. Pres.), V. Prestera (Treas.) JOHN P. SYNAN Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY President FRANCIS X. McCORMICK Secretary VINCENT J. PRESTERA Treasurer r.,rr ll Vice-President; GLEE CLUB OFFICERS- to ri £!cow� r xLaswm the glee club T HE most energetic schedule ir .the Mm ° Saint Eliza- T thi, year, with concerts Tmmaculata College, as well as beth ' s, Caldwell Collie. c ; ncert May 10 in Newark, two radio broadcasts, a choristers this year, while The group possessed a £ient and efficient pelage of the uninitiated progressed rapidly und wefe molded , nt0 a capa ble - 7 c rr.;, — . “ “““ “ • was assu c | u b ' s moderator and Thursday. He is the cluD s „ its excellent rend.trons of sacred i ar music continues to enhance O, Seton Hall throughout the country. President this year was Joseph B. Kenah, while the other officials W - Blewitt, Secretary, Bernard Treasurer. CARL WAGNER Soloist T° bec0me rnTcetsty ,e ™t r isCob l the 1 asset of vital necess y f Nic0 | a A. reason . Glee Club. Pos- Montani, K.C.S. ■ ' he moids together each SeSSin9 «e J r o ganized choral group, ranking near r top oi similar college organizations. Professor Montani c0 d f welfas choir of the S ' ar t Y he at Archdiocese, and also Others throughout the results of efforts Georgian Court ' lmmacu ‘ lata, and Chestnut Hill. It is an honor indeed plished teacher at the e mo field of „e wish him continued success music. NICOLA A. MONTANI, KX Director of Glee Club Front Row: J. Kerns, W. Reiss (Pres.), J. Smith ( Vice-Pres. ) , B. Kenah. 2nd Row: T. Corcoran, H. Komarowski, J. Connolly. 3rd Row: J. McDermott, E. Smith, T. Simons, G. Pepe. 4th Row: J. Meade, J. Canniff, P. Cimmino. Top Row: F. James THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB HPHE launching into a study of the “Psychologia Perennis of St. Thomas Aquinas in our Senior year bewildered us with the array of problems such a course presents. To meet the querulous spirit manifested in class to give vent to the enthusiasm shown by the Freshmen in their new Psychology course, Rev. Doctor Gregory Schramm organized the Psychology Club, aided by Mr. Howard J. Leahy. William P. Reiss was elected President, John J. Smith, Secretary, and Elmer J. Smith, Treasurer at the first meeting. Debates and lectures followed, featured by a discussion of “Latent Life by the Benedictine scientist, Rev. Dr. Gilbert Rahm. A demonstration of the Fordham Lie Detector and a visit to the County insane asylum were other highlights of an interesting program. Demonstration of Fordham Lie Detector Top Row: Leo Conroy, Gerard McCune, John Syrian, Thomas Walsh, Douglas Murray. Bottom Row: Robert Intermont, Treasurer; Edward Shanahan, Vice-President; Thomas Simons, President; William Currall, Secretary. THE BROWNSON CLUB U NDER the paternal and capable care of its Moderator, Rev. Dr. John L. McNulty, the Brownson Club has become one of the major intellectual organizations on the campus. This year was especially significant in that it was the first time in history of Seton Hall that debaters had engaged a young ladies ' college, Georgian Court. William G. Currall, manager of the society, was instrumental in drawing up a fine schedule, numbering, among others, St. John ' s, New York Univer- sity, John Marshall, Upsala, City College, Villanova, Rutgers, Fordham, Cani- sius, Providence, Brown, and Montclair. The group discussed topics concerning the foreign policy of the United States, the length of the presidential term, and the place of the woman in modern society, and the schedule included a trip through New England and Pennsylvania. Other offices besides Currall are: Edward F. Shanahan, President; Robert J. Intermont, Vice-President, and Thomas J. Simons, Treasurer. John Synan, William Currall, Douglas Murray and the party of the second part, Georgian Court. James C. Canniff, Chairman of Program Committee John J. Kavanagh, President PRE-MEDICAL SEMINAR Q N open forum lecture series, with discussions by six prominent doctors, was the highlight of activity by the Pre-Med Seminar this year. Arranged by Secretary James C. Canniff, the forum was featured by Dr. Harrison Mart- land ' s world-famous lecture, Dr. Watson and Mr. Sherlock Holmes. The prime purpose of the Seminar is to create and foster in its members a spirit of research and appreciation for subjects which are of predominate interest to the medical profession. John J. Kavanagh was President, Canniff, Secretary and Chairman of the Program Committee, and Paul Riccardi, Treasurer. Seated: A. Scudese, H. Komarowski, J. Canniff, J. Kavanagh, G. Pepe, R. Lempke, G. Grinsted. Standing: J. Alercio, F. Freda, P. Wannemacher, E. Lang, J. Curry, C. Petrosino, E. Feeney, J. McQuade, S. Murray. PHI KAPPA PI I N its third year of existence the education honor society, Phi Kappa Pi, continued as one of the most exclusive organizations on the campus. Strict entrance requirements make this situation so. Fostering the spirit of research, and seeking to raise to a still higher level the quality of scholarship in the field of education. Phi Kappa Pi was forced to relinquish, however, its Moder- ator, Dr. Howard E. Merity, to an administrative position in Hudson County. John J. Meade retained his Presidency for the third consecutive year, other officers being Thomas J. Simons, William G. Currall, and James A. Hession. Standing: P. Cimmino, D. Passante. Seated: J. Hession, Treasurer; T. Simons, Vice-President; J. Meade, President; W. Currall, Secretary. Top Row: Joseph Gallo, Harry Purcell, Joseph Egan. Bottom Row: William Duffy, John Synan, Chairman; Edward Ryan, Louis Thebault. RING COMMITTEE QPPOINTED by Student Council President Joseph E. Connolly, the Ring Committee was organized in order to select a design for a school ring that will become standardized. Every graduating class has had its own peculiari- ties in ring design and the idea of a standard ring was approved to obtain some sort of order for future graduates. John P . Synan heads the board as chairman with the remainder of the committee being composed of Robert M. Bloss, Edward B. Ryan, Joseph T. Egan, Jr., Robert F. Duffy, and Louis R. Thebault. Seated: W. Reiss, J. Hession, W. Currall, T. Simons, J. Kavanagh, D. Passante. Standing: P. Scally, P. Cimmino, D. Flanagan, J. Cannlff, A. Parente, R. Intermont, H. Purcell, B. Kenah. CROSS AND CRESCENT QLL-AROUND proficiency — studies, personality, and extra-curricular acti- vities — marked requirements for Setonia ' s newest honor society, formed in March 1939, by members of the faculty. The awards, beautiful bronze keys, were presented to the chosen men at the annual Junior Night program of the Class of 1940 last year. It is ex- pected to be an annual presentation. Applicants must sport a high scholastic average in addition to taking an active part in two extra-curricular organization. Added to that the students must have a high rating as to speaking ability, general appearance and neat- ness, and a pleasing personality. COLLEGE Top Row: John Nestor, Joseph Kane, William Duffy, John Erickson, Frank Faas, Thomas Walsh, Peter Leone. Bottom Row: Joseph Smith, George Lair, William Thomas, Peter Finnerty, Frank McCormick. WILLIAM M. THOMAS President THE KINGSMEN O RGANIZED this year by Dr. George W. King of the Department of Social Sciences, after whom it was named, the pre-legal society sought to in- struct future lawyers in the proper course of study here and to acquaint them with the various requirements of Law Schools. Recognition of the College by various graduate schools was sought for and gained. Legal questions and technicalities of timely interest and im- portance were thoroughly discussed and digested, and the bulletin of the American Bar Association was often resorted to in order to settle debates. William M. Thomas was President, John J. Byrne, Vice-President, Francis X. McCormick, Secretary, and George Lair, Treasurer. William Currall, Secretary; James Swift, Vice-President; Harry Purcell, President; Thomas Simons, Treasurer. BAYLEY SOCIETY AFFILIATED with the National Federation of Catholic College Students and the Student Peace League, the Bayley Society continued to serve the purpose for which it was organized, that of representing Setonia at the various meetings, symposiums, and congresses that are held throughout the East. A noteworthy achievement has been the placing of one of its number on the board of national officers of the N. F. C. C. S. for the past three years, William G. Currall being National Treasurer for the past school year. Above all it has sought to foster an enlightened Catholic public opinion so that Catholics may have a voice in fashioning order out of the chaos of national affairs and international relations. The officers are: H. David Purcell, President; James J. Swift, Vice- President; William G. Currall, Secretary, and Thomas J. Simons, Treasurer. ] Top Row: Frank McCormick, John Nestor, Peter Leone, Joseph Smith, Peter Finnerty, John Erickson, William Duffy, Edwin Sullivan, Thomas Walsh, Frank Onorato. Bottom Row: Thomas Simons, James Swift, Harry Purcell, John Synan, William Currall. DRAMATIC SOCIETY T ' HE Dramatic Society of Seton Hall College has for many years been one of the main channels of cultural develop- ment among the students. Under the direction of Professor James A. O ' Connell the high calibre of drama has been main- tained and each year the efforts of the society have met with unqualified success. During our four years among the plays presented were Jonesy, The Perfect Alibi ' and The Tavern. Each of these was marked with outstanding perfor- mances by Thomas Higgins, John Synan and Dominick Pas- sante, the President of the Society. In addition to the usual Spring show, many one act plays were given during the year, among them The Still Alarm ' The Bishop ' s Candlesticks and The First Legion. Another feature which has been developed during the past year is the attempt to develop The School of the Air in which the students presented plays for radio dramatization. Sound effects and an- nouncing were handled by the students. In future years much success should be realized in this field, due to the fine start achieved this year. The officers of the Society are: Dominic L. Passante, President; Thomas J. Higgins, Vice-President; Vincent J. La Vigna, Secretary, and Frank J. Barry, Treasurer. Frank Barry, Treasurer; Dominick Passante, President; Thomas Higgins, Vice-President Vincent La Vigna, Secretary. I ! I I STUDENT CRUSADE FOR AMERICANISM ■PjOW in its second year of existence, the Student Crusade - ■ - ■ for Americanism, organized to foster the spirit of democ- racy on the campus, numbers about 400 students on its rolls. The threefold purpose of the Crusade, as set forth by its exe- cutive board, is to form a united front against unwanted isms, to prepare students for intelligent citizenship, and to com- bat race discrimination. The Crusade ' s widely-publicized opposition to the Amer- ican Student Union has been enthusiastically acclaimed by many of the nation ' s leading journals. This year was note- worthy because of the appearance of Governor Moore and ex- Governor Hoffman on the Crusade dais. I KNIGHTS OF SETONIA I ' HE Knights of Setonia launched into their second year in September. Fol- lowing the zealous leadership of their Moderator, Father Carey, these students both boarding and day, showed real loyalty to their Eucharistic King by offering Mass in inspiring numbers. Not a few made considerable sacri- fices to join with their fellow Knights each week. The lively weekly bulletin, new pins, and the resplendent red and gold banner were but material evi- dences of resurgent spiritual vigor. Eighty-two ert Vi Sep Madden, ALTAR SOCIETY C URSED be he that doth the work of the Lord negligently ' Thus do we size up the activity of the Altar Society through its motto, taken from Jeremias (48:10). And from the motto one would gather that membership in this organization would be shunned, but this is not the case. Made up almost entirely of resident students, the men serve every Mass in the Chapel, and assist at the Forty Hours and Midnight Mass. Led by its Moderator, Rev. Harold J. Dilger, and Sacristan Bradley Cohn, the group lends personal weight to .the phrase “Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam. BRADLEY COHN Sacristan PETER LEONE Acolyte Eighty-three GODFREY M. MEYER, Jr. Director THE SCHOLA CANTORUM r PHIS organization enjoyed a busy season having had well over fifty engage- - ■ ments. Parishes, colleges, male and female societies provided the wide variety of audiences which were treated to the harmonies of the Schola. The Setonians sang for the first centenary observance of St. Vincent ' s parish, Madison, and at the diamond jubilee celebration of St. Luke ' s Hoho- kus. But the live ten (with feathers) pound turkey bought at auction at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ' s, Jersey City, was the highlight of parish visits. At two lectures of Father Hubbard, ' ' the Glaver Priest, the sextettes gave their melodic best. They also rendered a varied program of selections on the occa- sion of the address of former Governor Harold G. Hoffman here at the col- lege. The concerts at St. Elizabeth ' s Convent Station and at Georgian Court College, Lakewood were among the outstanding events of the season. Front Row: W. Daly, F. Sepik, T. Simons, G. Meyer, Director, T. Cantlon, J. Kelly, T. Neulist. Second Row: W. Cain, F. Geronimo, R. McEntee, C. McTague, M. Swiss, F . Onorato, F. Eid, F. Gauer. Top Row: V. LaVigna, R. Intermont, P. Leone, J. Kelly, R. Munson, R. Behan, J. Feeney, G. Gibson, J. Quinn -J WALTER CAIN VINCENT LaVIGNA CHANCEL CHOIR B Y helping to make the impressive religious ceremonies of the Catholic Church a living entity on the campus, the Choir has played a far more important part of Seton Hall life than one is at first willing to admit. This group of young men spent long hours to learn the musical liturgy of the Church, and the many edifying and inspiring ceremonies for which the College Chapel has been the scene are sufficient testimony to the energy and success of this organization. The ringing strains of Holy God, we praise Thy Name will ever be on the lips of true Setonian men. Bottom Row: W. Cain, V. LaVigna, R. McEntee, M. Swift, G. Gibson, G. Walsh, F. Eid, F. Gauer. Second Row: R. Behan, C. McTague, P. Leone, J. Feeney, J. Kelly, F. Onorato, C. Sudol. Third Row: T. Cantlon, J. Kelly, T. Neulist, F. Sepik, T. Simons, W. Daly, R. Intermont, R. Munson. ■ the byword for both «s=;-3Sg;s rSggi:-- ' latter group P er 1P ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' THE Athletic Association maintained the high standard set by previous or- ganizations, especially in the running of Seton Hall ' s track meet, grad- ually becoming the most startling, as far as results are concerned, in the en- tire indoor campaign. More A. A. cards were sold than the previous year, and athletic schedules embraced a wider range of representative teams than in the past few years. William M. Thomas was elected President, with Robert F. Duffy, Gerard E. Dalton, and Vincent J. Spatuzzi obtaining the other official positions. Front Row: Vincent Spatuzzi, Treasurer; William Thomas, President; Robert Duffy, Vice-President; Gerald Dalton, Secretary. Top Row: George Lair, John Synan, James Swift, Wiliiam Duffy, John O ' Neill. SOCCER C OACH GEORGE E. MIELE ' S second year as soccer mentor found seven veterans reporting for work and, with the zeal and eagerness displayed by the other members of the 32-man squad, a team was hurriedly molded for the first encounter. The eleven showed great scoring punch after being held scoreless in its first two games, Captain Mike Stanish and his mates tallying 13 points in the last six contests against top- notch opposition. The outstanding achievement was the representation of Seton Hall for the first time, by any team, south of the Mason and Dixon line. There the club tied Duke and High Point, the latter Southern Conference champions, and finished the season with a triumphant display against Davidson, 4-1. THE RECORD Seton Hall Opponent 0 Rider 1 0 West Chester 0 2 Delaware 1 3 Ithaca 2 1 E. Stroudsburg 2 1 Duke 1 2 High Point 2 4 Davidson 1 GEORGE MIELE Coach Back Row: T. McKeon, S. Nagy, A. McLeod, D. O ' Rourke, P. Rekoon, S. Pisiak, R. Crowe, W. Alsleben. Botton Row: G. Kelley, J. Smith, M. Stanish, T. Fahey, S. Shea, G. Bonscher. u John Ruthenberg, „ o, r „„ h .. H ow “« ' ' ■ con ' O ' Doooell, N. Bobby “ £ f sj jssr VARSITY BASKETBALL jUR hats are off to Coach John “Honey Russell and his Vs - band of Buccaneers for turning in a marvelous piece of work on the court this year. Our Pirates, sparked by an all- sophomore five that rushed all opposition off the floor, wound up with 1 9 victories and no defeats, the first unblemished bas- ketball record in history at the Hall. The Purple Hills will long echo and re-echo the praises of this speedy, scrappy, determined squad which overcame in- juries and inexperience to march itself into the Setonia Hall of Fame. HONEY RUSSELL Coach And it was not until the final encounter that our boys put on their greatest show. Trailing a fine Scranton University team and with the prospect of seeing an undefeated season fade from sight, the Setonians almost burned the boards in tossing up 19 points in five minutes to save the streak. As the Scranton Times printed the next day: “For devastating beauty it was the nearest thing to perfection imaginable. Congratulations to Bernie Coyle, Pete Finnerty, and Harry Purcell, all seniors, for the excellent work accomplished in their four-year stay on the varsity. Ninety ED SADOWSKI Center THE RECORD Seton Hall 45 Alumni 58 Mt. St. Mary ' s 53 Tulane 43 Florida 51 William Gr Mary 48 Scranton 69 Becker 42 Kutztown 50 Loyola (Md.) 55 St. Peter ' s 51 Brooklyn 44 Rider 48 St. Francis (Pa.) 46 St. Bonaventure ' s 53 Kutztown 52 Canisius 52 Catholic U 43 Brooklyn 68 Scranton Opponent 29 32 25 41 35 32 29 34 22 27 34 32 36 41 33 45 27 41 39 THE SCHEDULE April 5 St. John ' s 6 Fordham 9 Manhattan 13 C. C. N. Y. 18 Westchester Teachers 20 Providence 24 East Stroudsburg May 3 Brooklyn College 4 C. C. N. Y. 8 Manhattan 9 Boston College 1 1 Westchester Teachers 13 Brooklyn College 25 St. Peter ' s 31 Providence June 1 Boston College 7 Illinois Wesleyan BASEBALL OACH AL MAMAUX ' S sensational nine, winner of sixteen consecutive contests last spring, bids fair to establish itself at the top of the inter- collegiate heap, if it can continue its phenomenal success against a very strong array of opponents this year. Practically all of the top-notch teams in the East have been contacted for games, as the schedule shows, and Mamaux has high hopes of proving to the baseball world that his ball club is really good. Blessed with tried performers at every position except catcher, Ma- maux ' s main worry will be to develop a receiver capable enough to handle his fine hurling corps. Lots of luck, All Ninety-two AL MAMAUX Coach Back Row: S. Nagy, L. Welaj, R. Davies, A. Mamaux (Coach), A. Booth, K. Pine, G. Wiggins. Middle Row: R. Brydon, F. Delanv, H. Purcell, J. Erickson, J. Connolly, P. Finnerty, J. Meade, Dr. Turner. Front Row: B. Kenah (Manager), H. Rowett, R. Gendron, J. Lacika, W. Cavanauah. B. Coyle. F. Lusky (Ass ' t Manager). EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS VARSITY FENCING ■pASTERN Intercollegiate champions in foil, saber, and epee 1 for three years, and East-West titleholders in 1939, Doc Cetrulo ' s swordsmen have set history with each succeeding bout. Starting the year with a victory skein of 33, the Setonia stabbers waltzed through the campaign with nary a defeat tagged on them to mar their perfect record of 46 con- secutive wins. Harvard, as in last year ' s setto, gave our boys the most trouble, but Diaz Cetrulo, who incidentally has a report card showing 1 10 wins and 1 loss, pulled his mates over the top against the Crimson with some dazzling dueling. As the good ship Galleon goes to press, the Men in White are prepar- ing for the East-West matches and the National Individual Championships at Columbia, Ohio. Parry on, mateys; ye ho! DIAZ CETRULO Foil and Sabre PAT MARZULLI Sabre I Seton Hall THE RECORD Opponent 19 ..WAGNER 8 20 ...LEHIGH 7 121 2 ...TEMPLE 4 2 21 ...BROWN 6 13 ...ST. JOSEPH ' S 4 22 ...HOFSTRA 5 1 4 ...HARVARD 13 22 .. AMHERST 5 201 2 ...WILLIAMS 6 ' 2 17 .__C. C. N. Y 10 141 2 — ...FORDHAM 21 2 191 2 ...NORTH CAROLINA 71 2 8 ...NOTRE DAME 1 880-YARD RELAY TEAM Coach Harry Coates, Joe Matyunas, Walt Molita, Ted Janiak, Larry Dineen. VARSITY TRACK r PHE outstanding events indoors were the smashing of the world ' s record for the 880-yard relay by a freshman team of Joe Matyunas, Ted Janiak, Walt Malita, and Larry Dineen, and the capturing of the State A. A. U. championships in the Newark Armory. Carmen Bova, too, turned in some nice work, losing mile runs to Glenn Cunningham and John Borican by inches, and anchoring a two-mile relay team that set a new Manual Training meet record. Joe Matyunas was outstanding in individual events throughout the season, with Bill Slack, Chet Lipski, Captain George Sexton, Tony Lukis, and Henry Sancier turning in some nice performances. GEORGE SEXTON Captain Front Row: Henry Sancier, Bill Slack, Tony Lukis, Chet Lipski. Top Row: Coach Harry Coates, Frank Guilfoyle, Leo Walczuk, Bob Duffy, Charlie Macieski, Pete Wilson Manager Joe MacMahon, and Trainer FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY fl POWERFUL array of distance stars, led by Captain Carmen Bova, turned in victories in their two starts over the Frosh combina- tions of Lafayette and Manhattan. Bova, George Fruehan, Danny Mindheim, Bob Rainier, Ken Horoho, and Bill Gannon formed the lineup that registered another undefeated season for a Blue and White team. The yearlings handed in a perfect report, 15-40, against the Leopards and followed up with a surprisingly easy triumph over the powerful Jaspers, 19-36. Bova also took extra glory by being the first Jerseyan to finish in the National A. A. U. 10000 meters, which was won by Don Lash. HARRY COATES CARMEN BOVA Coach Front Row: Bill Gannon, Danny Mindheim, Carmen Bova. Tod Row: Coach Harry Coates, Manager Joe MacMahon, George Fruehan, Bob Rainier, Ken horoho, Tom Clohosey and Trainer. Top Row: J. Hession, Manager, J. Sullivan, V. Peccarelli, J. Dougherty, W. Ferinden, Coach. Bottom Row: B. Dougherty, P. Rekoon, W. Hunt. VARSITY SWIMMING THE RECORD Seton Hall.— ...33 Brooklyn .39 Seton Hall -.34 St. Francis .38 Seton HalL... ....22 Manhattan .42 Seton Hall ....32 St. Peters .33 Seton HalL ....26 Villanova .39 Seton Hall.... ....17 Wyoming Seminary. .52 Seton Hall.— —32 Scranton .38 Seton Hall.... —20 St. Josephs .46 TN its first year under the guidance of its new coach, Bill - ■ Ferinden, and its second year of existence fared no better than it had in the inaugural season of 1938-39. With an eye to the futute, added to the fact that he was faced with a lack of material, Coach Ferinden spent the greater part of the season instructing and practicing his charges in the fundamentals of correct breathing, stroking, and turning. Nevertheless, the season produced several stellar per- formers. Al Gallo was the most consistent point gainer, his specialty being diving. George Harhen in the breaststroke, Jim Sullivan and Vic Peccarelli in the 50 and 100 yard free styles, and Joe Dougherty in the backstroke were frequent winners. The medley relay team composed of Walt Hunt, Peccarelli, Doughe rty, and Sullivan, won eight out of ten races. BILL FERINDEN Coach JIM SULLIVAN A1 _ AMn VIC PECCARELLI AL GALL0 Free Style Diver JOE DOUGHERTY Backstroke TENNIS LESSED with a raft of fine veterans Coach Henry Quinn ' s task this coming season should not be so difficult as in previous years. Jim Sullivan, Setonia ace, won the Orange city title last summer, and, with the support of racket-wielders Ed Piasecki, Phil Rekoon, Vic Peccarelli, Ed Kelly, Harry Purcell, Art Healy, Hilbert Fuerstman, Pete Morelli and others, prospects are bright for a better season than 1939, when the net nymphs captured five out of eleven matches. Scheduled matches have been obtained with St. Peters, Essex Junior College, Villanova, Newark College of Engineering and Paterson and Newark Teachers. S ETON lA ' S second attempt at golf as a varsity sport will be made this spring under the guidance of Coach Jack Reitemeier. The difficulty of obtaining practice courses and the lack of experience of his candidates last year re- sulted in only one win in seven tries, but better prospects are in view. Jim Liddy, George Harhen, Phil Madden, Ed Sagowski, and Dick Hilde- brand are back, along with other Setonians such as George Kelley, Joe Florio, John O ' Neill, John Synan, and Joe Hanley. GOLF Ninety-nine BENEFACTORS The Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D. ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK The Most Reverend John A. Duffy, S.T.D., LL.D. BISHOP OF BUFFALO The Most Reverend Thomas H. McLaughlin, S.T.D., LL.D. BISHOP OF PATERSON The Most Reverend William A. Griffin, D.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP OF NEWARK The Most Reverend Abbot Patrick E. O ' Brien, O.S.B. Very Reverend James F. Kelly, Ph. D. PRESIDENT REVEREND PATRONS Rt. Rev. John C. McClary, LL.D., V.G. Very Rev. William E. Lawlor, LL.D. Rev. John J. Ansbro Rev. Walter P. Artioli Rev. Alois Auth Rev. Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D. Rev. W. Gordon Byrne Rev. James A. Carey Rev. William J. Carlin Rev. Anthony J. Connell Rev. Charles J. Covert Rev. Harold J. Dilger, S.T.L. Rev. Joseph A. Doyle Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly Rev. Ralph J. Glover, Ph. D. Rev. John J. Gormley Rev. P. Francis Guter!, S.T.D. Rev. William J. Halliwell, Ph.D. Rev. James A. Hamilton, S.T.D. Rev. Edward D. Hennessey Rev. W. V. Holland Rev. William A. Hornak Rev. James A. Hughes, Ph.D. Rev. Walter G. Jarvais Rev. Gerard P. Kelly Rev. Michael G. Kemezis Rev. Paul E. Lang Rev. Francis J. Lind Rev. James F. Looney Rev. David J. McCarthy Rev. John McHenry Rev. John L. McNulty, Ph.D. Rev. A. J. Merity Rev. Charles B. Murphy Rev. Daniel A. Murphy Rev. Thomas H. Powers Rev. John F. Ryan Rev. Gregory Schramm, O.S.B., Ph.D. Rev. Edward P. Scully Rev. George J. Strack Rev. Matthew J. Toohey Rev. John P. Washington Rev. Denis J. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. John Bush Mr. Fred Burke Mr. and Mrs. James J. Canniff Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cassidy Dr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Cetrulo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimmino Mrs. J. Condit-Smith Mrs. C. Connell Mr . and Mrs. Joseph E. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Currall Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Downing Mr. Michael Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Finnerty Mr. Louis Florio, Jr. Hon. Frederick C. Gassert Mr. Patrick Gibney Mr. Edward M. Gurry Mrs. Margaret E. Hanley The Hession Family Mrs. E. Hildebrand Dr. Robert Hillock Hon. Thomas J. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. John A. Intermont PATRONS Mr. Felix M. Italiano Dr. Edward L. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kavanagh Hon. John B. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kenah Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kennelly Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kerns The Kerrier Club Dr. George W. King, Jr. Mr. Albert J. Kolarsick Mr. George Kummer Mr. L. Louis Labiaux An Anonymous Friend Mr. Maurice W. LeCalvez Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Leone Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Lorz Mr. Simon F. Mankiewicz Dr. L. P. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. James Meade Miss Marian C. Meade Mr. George E. Miele Mr. George J. Mongon Mr. Harry A. Murphy Mr. Charles F. X. O ' Brien Dr. and Mrs. James F. O ' Donnell Miss Agnes O ' Shea Edward O ' Toole Company Mr. and Mrs. Henri H. Petitjean Mr. Thomas E. Pirello Mr. Joseph F. Price Dr. Louis M. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Reiss Mr. John R. Reitemeier Mr. and Mrs. Luke Seal ly Mr. Maurice A. Scully Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sexton Mr. Harry C. Sherer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Simons Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smith Dr. Curtis Stella Mrs. B. M. Thomas Mr. Francis X. Thomson Mr. Joseph R. Tobey One Hundred Six COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1940 from the Athletic Association REV. CHARLES E. LILLIS Athletic Director REV. JAMES A. CAREY Assistant Athletic Director One Hundred Seven THE MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF Seton Hall College SUCCESSFUL GALLEON AND A BRIGHT AND FRUITFUL FUTURE OFFICERS EDWARD L. JENNINGS, President REV. JOSEPH M. KELLY, Vice-President REV. JAMES A. CAREY, Treasurer JOSEPH F. ARNOLD, Executive Secretary DANIEL L. McCORMICK, Recording Secretary REV. THOMAS H. POWERS, Moderator Delegates to the National Catholic Alumni Federation WISH FOR THE CLASS OF 1940 A BOARD OF GOVERNORS REV. JAMES B. ROONEY JOSEPH F. IGOE ANDREW B. CRUMMY ANTHONY P. KEARNS FRANCIS P. MEEHAN JOSEPH B. REILLY AUGUSTINE J. KELLY JOHN T. MADDEN HARRY D. KENNEDY One Hundred Eight COMPLIMENTS OF The Junior Class President Vice President Secretary T reasurer PATRICK J. TROY JAMES J. CURRY GEORGE B. ROONEY ...DIAZ V. CETRULO One Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS The Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EUGENE KENNEDY ...ROBERT PFEIFFER ...GERARD DALTON ALLAN McLEOD COMPLIMENTS OF Th e Freshman Cl ass President REDMOND CORBETT Vice President .1 FRANK BARRY Secretary WILLIAM DYER Treasurer GEORGE LAIR One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven Henry Grattan Wholesale and Retail Jeweler JEWELER FOR CLASS OF 1940 76 Spring Lane Englewood, N. J. W. T. MacGowan Company Service in Foods Brooklyn Newark Compliments of United States Trust Company of Paterson, N. J. Success to the Seniors Commissioner Vincent J. Murphy Department of Revenue and Finance City of Newark With Every Good Wish from The Bayley - Seton League Compliments of A Friend A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW CITY PRINTING CO. A Cc utplele Gollecj and School Annual £esuuce 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 One Hundred Twelve