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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1941 volume:

SETON HALL iiw.v, iSlT¥ McLaughlin library SO, ORANGE, N. J. B£TON ' halL (SfNIVSRSITY 1 ID V ' Jg : •. � V OTiSfct PQ Book One ADMINISTRATION Book Two SENIORS Book Three UNDERCLASSMEN Book Four ORGANIZATIONS Book Five ATHLETICS Book Six Book Seven ADVERTISEMENTS i JAMES J. FLYNN Editor-in- Chief VALENTINE A. FARLEY Managing Editor JOSEPH A. W. MacMAHON Business Manager Copyright 194 1 , 1 Potew otd Q P4 P O o P4 SI T HE W„ ' TE AND Blue for ' 41 is a product of many minds, many hands, and much labor over a span of some seventeen months. Each section of the completed hook repre- sents weeks of hard work, but for all and in all, it was a pleasant adventure and a price- less experience, it is with distinct pride and no little feeling of satisfaction that we place the book side by side with the yearbooks which have gone before. r postle of Christ, beloved and respected by thousands of bis devoted flock is the Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, President of the Board of Trustees of Seton Hall. His devo- tion and loyalty to our Alma Mater have been the very heart beat of this institution for the past thirteen years. Ever mindful of the welfare of the student body, Archbishop Walsh has given generously his extraordinary genius, amiable personality and innumerable talents to all our undertakings. Words are too feeble to render sufficient praise to our kindly, humble prelate, but our hearts will be joyous if we succeed in expressing, at least in some small way, our deep love for this holy man by making his life the theme of this book and by dedicating it to him. a o o w -d o tn dication THE most rev. THOMAS A- BOLAND J Auxiliary BisLop of Neu ark A out „ o( o� ' � ycA 1 „v eWot ' s ° , . -j- a tL — - r- ? v w- sc ' °” H “ . � ■ ■ ' “ M « “ m , ««« . F. Kc� « ' « lU 8 lW Very te « � “ anA . ° ' „ c? W— • a oS. e P ICSK U always P toSpt ' ° ' e Sel0 n HaU — U MtncUon - b - • • - ' ’ ,oCO ,l,ei „| „« ®” e “ ' S T a Y r $ e ton nation and e iacU V trained T ne o - • iecUticaU , esecU Ut T aie second to in tW W - nnive,- 0 nt, 1 . iacultv OSen T W CoUeSe � � C CaiU ' C E « tbeit respeet tve ( CoU eges and tb. n i in tW - St- Asso— , a ., cation daU ° iudenls (or a decent an ce. • spect prepa tes its • „ 0 r ds ol � � w ,tY bttin, twm . svs te, o« . person P ' ope, y , been instituted- OI a „d puP ' 1 and ( tYie iac« ' ‘V ' ' aS b „ between pr° iesS ° ol ibe ain« ° . iua re ations P un derstandmg and indi v| d ua ' compete -A tVre benefits ot 1 Administration Archbishop TW W ££ £ ZZZ Reverend John A. Duii � th He blesses his flock as he enters St. Patrick’s Cathedral on Easter Sunday. rether with the Apostolic Delegate, ileto Giovanni Cicognani. he receives homage of his faithful at h.s m- llation dinner as Archbishop. While the Very Reverend James F. Kelley looks on, he signs the registry of honored guests at the laying of the cornerstone of the new gymnasium. The Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh S.T.D., J.C.D. For thirteen years. His Excellency, Arch- bishop Walsh as president of the Board of Trustees, has been the guiding hand of Seton Hall. He has been interested in everything pertaining to the College and has supported every activity. The Most Rev. Thomas H. McLaughlin S.T.D.. LL.D. His Excellency, Bishop McLaughlin, has long been associated with Seton Hall as stu- dent teacher, president and trustee. While he was president— he did much to improve the scholastic standing of the College. The Most Rev. William A. Griffin D.D., LL.D. As a past professor at the College and until recently Rector of the Immaculate Con- ception Seminary, His Excellency, Bishop Griffin, has a deep interest in Seton Hall. A proof of this interest is his untiring efforts as a trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C. McCIary A.M., LL.D., V.G. Monsignor McCIary has been affiliated with Seton Hall continuously, with the ex- ception of a few years, since 1915 as profes- sor. Vice-President and trustee. He has shown great devotion to and is greatly re- spected as a true friend of Seton Hall. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Mackel S.T.D. Although it has been many years since Mon signor Mackel has been stationed aL the College, he has been a member of the Board of I rustees without interruption. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Ry an M.R., LL.D. Since 1880 when he first entered as a stu- dent, Monsignor Ryan has been associated with Seton Hall. For the past several years he has occupied a place on the Board of I rustees. 18 TRUSTEES Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hubert J. Behr S.T.D. Monsignor Behr has proved his love for Seton Hall by extended efforts in his capaci- ty as member of the Board of Trustees. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Job n J. Dauenhauer Monsignor Dauenhauer is vitally inter- ested in Seton Hall. He is frequently seen on the campus and is an active trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice R. Spillane A.M.. LL.D., V.G. From the time of his student days until the present date, Monsignor Spillane has been close to the heart of Seton Hall. Although extremely busy as Vicar General of the Camden Diocese, he faithfully serves as a trustee. Very Rev. Msgr. William F. Lawlor A.M., LL.D. Monsignor Lawlor has been engrossed in educational work since his ordination and not the least of his accomplishments has been his efforts as a trustee. Mr. Charles F. Henderson 1 he Board of Trustees is balanced by the inclusion of laity. Mr. Henderson’s keen judgment has been invaluable to Seton Hall. Hon. Peter J. Carey K. C. St. G. As a leader in the industrial and commer- cial fields, Mr. Carey represents the business man upon the Board of Trustees. Very Reverend James F. Kelley PhD. As president of the College, Doctor Kelley holds the important post of treasurer of the Board of 1 rustees. Unceasing efforts and unusual foresight have characterized his work in this capacity. 19 SETON C O LI Very Reverend James F. Kelley, A. M., Pk D. Tt is the consensus of opinion that Seton Hall has progressed rapidly in every respect under the guiding hand of Doctor Kelley. He has personally improved the academic standing of the school; he has encouraged athletics and social activities by his fre- quent attendance. His every energy is directed toward the ad- vancement of Seton Hall. Although necessarily a very busy man, Doctor Kelley always spares time for a cheery greeting and a friendly chat with everyone. He is one of the youngest college presidents in the country and. it is generally agreed, the best. For unselfish devotion and service to Seton Hall, we respect you, Doctor Kelley. HALL E G E Vice-P resident and D ean S Vice-president and Dean, Father Hamilton represents the educational policies of the College to the student body. Year after year, he personally supervises the selection of courses for the entire school and his analytical mind is skilled in grasping the essence of a situation and disregarding unimportant details. The quotation a just man may well he applied to Father who, al- though a strict disciplinarian, is broadminded enough to make allowances for the human element in every occurrence. A great educator, he has devoted many years of his life to the mental and moral development of the youth entrusted to his guidance. Al- though our gratitude is incomparable to his efforts, we thank him and pray that God will reward him. Reverend J ames A. H amilton, A. M., S. T. B. ALBERT P. LORZ. A.B.. Ph.D. Head of the Deportment LAWRENCE P. McGRATH. B.S., M.S.. A.M., Ph.D., Head of the Department JAMES F. O ' DONNELL. A.B.. A M.. PhD.. Head of the Department F A C U L T artment of Biol REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK, A.B., A.M., A M. Major study in the Biology Department prepares a student for secondary school teaching or graduate work. No amount of effort is spared to make these courses as comprehensive as possible. Department of Business Administration ALBERT H. MARVILL, B.S. HARRISON G. STERNER. B.C.S., A M. 1 lie newest department at Seton Hall has rapidly become one of the most popular. I he courses offered pro- vide everything necessary for the pros- pective business man. Department of Classical Languages Classical languages lorm a sturdy foundation lor a liberal arts course. This department of Seton Hall denies that the study of classical languages is dying out and emphasizes the fact that such a background is necessary for true culture. REV. WILLIAM J. HALL1WELL A.B.. A M.. A M.. Ph D. REV. JAMES A. HAMILTON. A.B.. A M.. S.T.B. CURTIS STELLA. A.B.. AM.. Ph D Y 19 4 1 Department of Education W ith the coming of Doctor McMurray to Scton Hall, the Department of Education has been completely reorganized. Its ef- ficacy is proved by the number of recent graduates in the field of teaching. EDWARD F. KENNELLY. A. IE. LL.B.. A M. JAMES P. McMURRAY. A. IE. AM.. Ed.P. Head of the Department i Department of En More than any other department, the English Department is the standard by which a college is measured. Undoubtedly, the courses offered by this department rank among the best. REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM. A.B. REV. WILLIAM 1. FURLONG. VIE. AM.. A.M.. REV. THOMAS J. GILL.HOOLY. A.B. RLV. JOHN F. RYAN. A.B.. A M. Head of the Department F A C U L T Department of Mathematics jf I his department teaches the theories of Mathematics and then puts them into practice. Evidence of this is the preparation by students of statistical data necessary for the administration of the College. LOUIS M. RAUCH. A.B.. AM.. PUD.. Head of the Department rev. John l. McNulty. A.B., A M.. PhD.. Diplome tie L Unuiversite de Lille Head of the Department NICOLA A. MONTANE K.C.S.S.. Director FELIX M. 1TAL1ANO. B.S.. M.S. Department o f Mod ern Lans ' liases RLV. JOHN J. ANSBRO. A.B. I he Department of Mo dern Languages does not merely teach the mechanics of a language. The background of a tongue, the stories and customs of the modern country, and the life and literature of the people are also considered to make a well-rounded course of study. L. LOUIS LABIAUX. 13. S., A.M. HENRI HUBERT PETITJEAN. A.B.. B. Litt. THOMAS E. PIRRELLO. A.B.. A.M., A.M. Department o f Music 1 he Department of Music was organized and is maintained at Seton Hall College for two main purposes, one educational, the other entertainment. It has fulfilled its reasons for existence completely. GODFREY M. MEYER. A.B. 5 v - Y • 19 4 1 ■ r . Dept, of Health and Physical Education A sound mind must have a strong body. Through the exten- sive facilities of the new gymnasium and competent teachers, Seton Hall gives each man the opportunity to develop himself physically and to prepare himself to teach others the theories of physical edu- cation. GERALD I. CETRULO. B.S., M.D. i VICTOR J. DIFIL1RPO. B.S.. A M.. Head of the Department I SIMON F. MANKIEWICZ, A.B., LL.B., A.M. GEORGE E. MIELE. B.P.E.. A M. JOHN R. REITEMEIER. B.S. f Department of Physical Sc iences A compliment to the Department of Physical Sciences is the number of graduates each year who enter the loremost medical schools in the country. The department offers a balanced curri- culum to the prospective medical student and the prospective indus- trial scientist. FREDERICK A. CASSIDY. B.S.. M.S. FRANCIS X. THOMSON. A.B.. M.S. REV. ADRIAN A. MAINE. A.B.. A.M.. llvacl of the Department F A C U L T Department of Philosophy and Reli lgion In these days ol conflicting beliefs and theories, a sound foun- dation of Catholic theology and philosophy is a necessary requisite for a good life. A full curriculum of these studies is therefore a requirement for a degree from Scton Hall. REV. HAROLD J. DILGER A.B.. A.M., S.T.L., Head of the Department MARTIN J. BYRNE. B.S.. Bachelier en Philosophic, Licencie en Philosophic REV. JAMES A. CAREY. A.B. REV. JOHN J. 1 EELEY. A.B.. A M. REV. P. FRANCIS GUTERL. A.B., A M.. S TD. HOWARD J. LEAHY. B.S., A.M. REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY. A.B.. A.M.. B.S. REV. THOMAS H. POWERS. A.B.. A.M. REV. GEORGE J. STRACK. A.B.. A.M. 26 19 4 1 Department of Social Studies Without a thorough comprehension of past events, theories and practices, we cannot fully understand our present day political prob- lems. 1 his is recognized by the Department of Social Studies and each student is required to obtain a firm foundation in this science. REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY. A.B.. A.M., S.T.D., A.M.. Ph.D. Head of the Department GEORGE W. KING. JR.. A.B.. A.M., LL.B.. J.S.D. JAMES A. O’CONNELL. A.B.. A.M. Department of Discipline I he age-old problem of discipline of both day students and boarders must still be faced. It is the accomplishment of this de- partment to maintain control of the student body and yet retain their good will. 27 _ ' .CJ. m i I m,. is mr entrance BELFRY THE STATUE OF THE SACRED HEART ALUMNI HALL front drive udvtomum-gymnasium ENTRANCE TO THE SWIMMING POOL , £ ' 4 � te 1 U« t e CWss oV A” 0 0 „,W „WU« 1W- Ws , ol „„«„« • ' ■ - ■• - ' w w— — 4 . iv w ” ° ' ei nc J «“ ‘ tan a f s ' CUc — 1 — — ' £ t ' ‘ p , .!« «• l ec , „� «■ � • “ K “ sWpW i. M� v a ccte � in « � «“ ' UeA ,„ « “ Inval-tfW ' w � wcK « - , ovW , em ,„a« ■ � wv ««• s ' r,c ciUs- ing mountain Uaze oi suttoun for vUe P P le h i .u e setting sun W HEN t evening. an , e ns, into tV e oi . les we «iW ea one „ as underg.a«J“ ale as ptingWl e U « UP ° n ' n(emp U«on. Out emoHons «• to0 moment in � Nvere , pa paUSe • ,Vte Kotixon- F« • lKcit ourtiues- a KecoWt- obe . a te vague ,,cWy. auA e daVS , iug S o( l « U - . ,, u. J iV ' p bh ‘ ' om ow ■ Tk . “““ ,, £ Setonia turn y e stet ia s were WW- ° u — His Excellency on one of his frequent visits to the College gymnasium. Mamaux swimming In the billiard room President PATRICK JOSEPH TROY Vice-President MICHAEL ANTHONY ST A NISH Secretary ROBERT EMMET CROWE Treasurer EDWARD BUTLER RYAN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS REV. JAMES A. CAREY Moderator As moderator of the Class of 41 , Father Carey filled his position admirably well. The “impetus-in-chief of many of the activities. Father Carey had the unusual ability to direct diverse elements in the class into one all -suc- cessful channel. Father Carey was amazingly active but always had a moment for a word with you— a quiet smoke too. Our thanks are in the terms of the success we achieved under his direction. VICTOR ANTHONY CEVASCO “Vic” RIDGEWOOD PREP PHILOSOPHY FORNACHON HALL Psychology Club 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics 3, 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Junior Night 3. Who looked upon life with a realistic eye and made sound plans to meet it— not only half way but all the way. N HALL FRANCIS JOSEPH GUILFOYLE “Gil” ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING JERSEY CITY Cross and Crescent 3 ; Who s Who In American Colleges 4 ; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Team 2, 4; Blue Circle 3; Student Council 4; Altar Society 1 , 2, 5 , President 4; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball 3, 4; White and Blue Staff. Whose many responsibilities were carried with noble mien. A good student and athlete, courteous and friendly. GEORGE FRANCIS MACK, Jr. u r 9 9 Jawge EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL INSURANCE Setonian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4; White and Blue Staff, Associate Editor 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Kingsmen 2, 3, 4; Bayley Society 3, 4; Junior Night 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4. Ran one of tke most popular columns in the Setonian. He borrowed some jokes, but the ability to judge genuine humor was in- nate. COLLEGE 19 4 1 THOMAS JOSEPH McKEON “Vic” OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE HIGH LAW SCHOOL. NORTH ARLINGTON Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4, Deputy Knight 3; Kingsmen 2, 3, 4; White and Blue Photog- raphy Staff 4; Junior Night 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. He strives for perfection and does not work in vain. 45 RICHARD THOMAS McMANUS “Mac” REGIS HIGH SCHOOL, NEW YORK BUSINESS Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Kingsmen 4 ; Intramural Athle- tics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Junior Varsity Baseball 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . Whose infectious grin lighted many other- wise somber surroundings. Short on size hut long on friendliness. GRANVILLE PEACH ( 99 Oran COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING SOUTH ORANGE Phi Kappa Pi; Setonian 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , News Editor 3 , Associate Editor 4 ; Cross and Crescent 3 ; WTite and Blue Staff, Associate Editor 4 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 . The quiet type who was mentally a step ahead of you. Ranks with the best writers on the campus. 46 JOHN SAMUEL ALERCIO “Johnnie” BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE NEWARK Knights of Setonia 3 , 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3 , 4 ; Chemistry Club 2. Who discovered early the value of patient effort and who will discover later the lasting effects. LOUIS ANTHONY BROWN (t f 99 Lou SETON HALL PREP MEDICINE Setonian Staff 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3 ; Winner of Catholic Press Essay Contest 3; Chem- istry Club 2, 3 ; Bayley Society 2, 3 . A visionary and a man of altruistic deter- mination. He was keenly analytic and had a sense of humor which wove in and out of sublime ideas. 48 JAMES JOSEPH CURRY SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Photography Club 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Cross and Crescent 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 5, 4; White and Blue Staff 4; Intramural Softball 2, 5; Mathematics Club 3 f 4, President 4; Class Medal 2. He treated everything with all due respect. Above all a gentleman. COLLEGE 1941 VINCENT DE SANTIS “Doc SETON HALL PREP CHEMISTRY Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; White and Blue Staff 4. He may solve the mysteries of life as well as he unravels the intricacies of chemistry. 49 FRANKLIN FREDA r , 99 Lin WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE NEWARK Kniglits of Setonia 3 , 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3 , 4; Chemistry Club 2. He could not have chosen a more suitable profession. Adaptable, unassuming and sym- pathetic. 50 NATHAN IRWIN HANDELMAN “Nate” BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE NEWARK Pre-Medical Seminar 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Chem- istry Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Psychology Club 4; White and Blue Staff 4. Inimitable and genuine. His friendly spi- rit always permeated tbe austerity of tbe la- boratory. COLLEGE 19 4 1 1 GEORGE FLEMING KELLY “Red” IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Pre-Mcdical Seminar 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team I; White and Blue Staff 4. The flash of whose smile was rivaled only by the glint of his hair. Everyone s friend but no one s pawn. 51 EDWIN FRANCIS LANG, Jr. “Ned” MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE C ross and Crescent 3; Logic Medal 3; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3. A figurative quadrangle: One side a stu- dent, one a Iiterateur, one a whimsical humorist, one a gentleman. RICHARD LEMPKE Dick BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; White and Blue Editorial Staff 4; Intramural Athletics 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. He had an ever-present twinkle in his eye which even the microscope failed to dim. 52 JOHN THOMAS McQUADE “Mac” ST. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL, BELMAR BUSINESS Pre-Medical Seminar 2 , 3 , 4 , Treasurer 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2 . 3 , 4 ; Chemistry Club 2 , 3 ; Intramural Athletics 2 , 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . This lad from Spring Lake possesses perennially an attitude as carefree as the summer and as friendly as the sun on the beach of his native habitat. COLLEGE 19 4 1 SIMON DOUGLAS MURRAY “S. Douglas” SETON HALL PREP MEDICINE Who s Who In American Colleges 4 ; Cross and Crescent 3 ; Medal Winner 1 ; Brownson Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Setonian Staff 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Features Editor 2 , Associate Editor 3 , Managing Editor 4 ; Press Bureau 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Founder and National Director, Catholic Intercollegiate Press Survey 3, 4 ; White and Blue Staff, Associate Editor 4 ; Junior Night 3 ; Knights of Setonia 3 , 4 ; Bayley Society 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Farewell Dance Committee 3 ; Setonian Dance Committee 3 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 2 , 3 . A scholar by education but a gentleman by nature. “S has the qualities which spell ' success ”. 53 CARMEN PATRICK PETROSINO � � Larm DEMAREST HIGH SCHOOL HOBOKEN TEACHING Chemistry Club 2, 3 ; German Club I, 2. Vice-President 2; Italian Club 2. 3 , President 3 ; Intramural Athletics 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4; Glee Club 3 . A tenor by birth, a scientist by choice. The odds are in his favor. 54 EDMUND PIASECKI I PAUL RICHARD RICCARDI BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE NEWARK Co-Captain of Fencing Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Sword and Mask Club, Treasurer 3 , 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3 , 4 ; Treasurer 5 ; Student Council 4 ; White and Blue Staff, Art Editor 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 ; Chemistry Club 2 , 3 ; Tennis 1. Another of Seton Hall’s National Fencing Champions. He subordinated his artistic proclivities to the exactions of science with good results. I 5 55 “Murph” HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE Fencing Team 1, 2 ; Soccer Team 2 , 3 , 4 , Captain 2 , Assistant Coach 3 ; Tennis Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Sword and Mask Club 2 , 3 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 4 ; Glee Club 1 , 2 ; White and Blue Circulation Staff 4 . Utterly familiar with everything Seton Hall. Can call every blade of grass on the campus by its first name. E 19 4 1 GEORGE BERNARD ROONEY The Great” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION MONTCLAIR INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 , Deputy Grand Knight 4 ; Setonian Staff 3 , 4 ; Chairman of Setonian Dance Com- mittee 3 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Chemistry Club 2, 3; White and Blue Staff, Photography Editor 4 ; Psychology Club 4 . His tools were wit and intellect, both of which he developed to an amazing extent. HENRY JULIEN SANCIER “Hank” DWIGHT MORROW HIGH SCHOOL DENTAL ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL Track Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Physical Education Club 2 , 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Intramural Football 3 , 4 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4 . As sharp of wit as he is fleet of foot; verily, a gentleman and a scholar. 56 ALFONSE VINCENT SCUDESE a qi � � ocoo BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE NEWARK Pre-Medical Seminar 2 , 3 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; Knights of Setonia 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Business Staff 4 ; Intra- mural Athletics 2 , 3 ; Psychology Club 4 . As “sharp” as his favorite scalpel. A fine sense of humor and friendly. COLLEGE 1941 JAMES JOHN SULLIVAN EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE Tennis Team 1 , 2, 3, 4 , Captain 4; Swimming Team 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; White and Blue Staff 4; Junior Night 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. He thought much but spoke little. The class’s rugged individualist. T O N HALL PAUL HARRY WANNEMACHER “ IT 99 l 1 ass WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL MEDICINE Cross and Crescent 3 ; Photography Club 1 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Knights ol Setonia 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Club 2. 3; White and Bl ue Photography Staff 4; Dance Committee 3. Suave and smiling. His angry moods were famous because of their absence. 58 Business Administration WILLIAM ALSLEBEN “Bald y” QUEEN OF PEACE HIGH ACCOUNTING SCHOOL, NORTH ARLINGTON Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4 ; Setonian 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club 1, 2; White and Blue Photography Staff 4; Junior Night 3 ; Business Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer 3 , 4. A man amongst men, a friend amongst friends. N HALL — — — — — — — — — . EDWARD JOSEPH BLEWITT ST. BENEDICT’S PREP PUBLIC ACCOUNTING NEWARK Who s Who in American Colleges 4 ; Cross and Cres- cent 3 ; Business Club 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 , 4 , President 4 ; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Intramural Football 1, 2; W hite and Blue Staff 4 ; French Club 1, 2; Junior Night 3. Whose disposition was serene and sub- lime. The Glee Club s charge d’affaires; the master note in the organization’s harmony. 60 ROBERT MICHAEL BLOSS Bob 99 SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNTANCY Cross and Crescent 3 ; Ring Committee 3 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; White and Blue, Associate Editor 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Astute and careful. Liked philosophy and speculation as one might suspect. ' O L L E G E 19 4 1 THOMAS DONALD CLARK Dag wood’’ SETON HALL PREP BANKING Spanish Cluh I, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; White and Blue Staff 4; Soccer Team 2; Junior Night 3; Knights of Setonia 3. 4; Business Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Has as many sides to His personality as there are stories about His flivver. The per- sonality. However, He still Has. HALL JOHN PATRICK DEVLIN “Dev” ST. CECELIA ' S HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS KEARNY Secretary of Athletics 2, 3, 4; Junior Night 3; Farewell Dance Committee 3; White and Blue Business Staff 4; Kingsmen 3, 4; Business Club 4; Le Cercle Francais 1; White and Blue Ball Committee 4 . To do things requires little strength; to de- cide what to do requires great strength. The latter He accomplished with paradoxical facility. 62 JOSEPH ALOYSIUS DOUGHERTY tt j ff Joe WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK LAW Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Kingsmen 3, 4; White and Blue Staff, Publicity Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Night 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Senior Farewell Dance Committee 3. Could pool all his resources for one objec- tive. Speaking of pools, he was one of the stars of the swimming team. COLLEGE 19 4 1 FRANCIS AUGUSTINE FAAS “Frank” SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Cross and Crescent 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4, Knight Commander 3, 4; White and Blue Photography Staff 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Business Club 3; Kingsmen 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Basketball 2, 3; Manager of Basketball 4; Intramural Football 1 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Hi-S Club 4; Junior Night 3; Dramatic Society, Reception Committee l t 2, 3, 4; White and Blue Ball Committee 4. He believes time is precious and so utilizes every minute as a stepping stone to greater success. 63 VALENTINE ANDREW FARLEY ST. BENEDICT’S PREP NEWARK White and Blue Staff, Managing Editor 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 5. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Setonian 2, 3; White and Blue Ball Committee 4. Brought a light to the Purple Hills a smiling face and a natural whimsy. HENRY JOSEPH HOMZA “ IT 9 tienriy WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS NEWARK French Club 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4. He is never known to idle or malinger . . Time is his most precious possession. 64 JAMES LIDDY (( T . 99 Jim BAYEEY HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS MORRISTOWN Knights of Setonia 3 . 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; In- tramural Athletics 2 . 3 , 4 ; Junior Night 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Business Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 2 . A cosmopolitan from a small town. He knew his way around in a quiet, pleasant manner. 19 4 1 THOMAS FRANCIS MALANGA, Jr. ff 1 om THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH TEACHING SCHOOL. ELIZABETH Intramural Athletics 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Business Club 2 . 5 ; Span- ish Club 2 , 3 ; Junior Night 3 . Possesses an aura of sincerity which even the most critical cannot plumb. Serious and steady. ■ 66 JOHN McCABE ♦ “Mac” CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Soccer Team 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Junior Night 3 ; Knights of Setonia 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Business Club 3 , 4 . When he leaves the Setonian well of knowledge he will remove a goodly share— and it is all his. O L L E G E 19 4 1 MATTHEW McLOUGHLIN “Matt” SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Cross and Crescent 3 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Amateur Night Winner 1 ; Co-Chairman of Junior Night Produc- tion 3 ; President of Student Council 4 ; Dance Com- mittees 1 , 2 , 3 ; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 ; White and Blue Advertising Staff 4 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Business Club 2. He never had time to talk only a little. Politics is his hohby but it threatens to be- come a vocation. An entertainer par excel- lence. 67 I ■ ■■11 JOHN PHILIP O’NEIL SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 , Knight Commander 5 , 4 ; Setonian Staff 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Athletic Equipment Manager 3 , 4 ; Golf Team 3. 4 ; Dramatic Society Y, 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Manager of Baseball 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. One of Setonia’s press agents— both from speech and from action. His mind was as well ordered as the equipment be managed. STANLEY PISIAK “Ox” KEARNY HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Baseball Team 1; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer leant 2. 3 . 4 ; Junior Night 3 ; Intramural Athletics 2, 3; W hite and Blue Staff 4 ; Business Club 3. Whose shoulders were this wide and whose heart was the same size. The word defeat is not in his vocabulary. 68 JOHN REYNOLDS QUINN “Jack NEWTON HICH SCHOOL ACCOUNTING Le Cercle Francais 1; Altar Society 1, 2,3, 4; Junior Night 3 ; Schola Cantorum 2 , 3 , 4 ; Sextette 3 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Setonian 1 , 2 ; White and Blue Staff, Copy Editor 4 . A master of both tbe organ and bis stu- ies; such a man cannot fail. COLLEGE 19 4 1 ■ WILLIAM GAY SHARWELL “Bill” BLOOMFIELD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNTING Setonian 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Business Manager 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Staif, Associate Editor 4 ; Glee Club 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cross and Crescent 3 ; Spanish Club, Secretary 2 ; Intramural Athletics 3 , 4 . His many endeavors are bound to succeed because be knows not tbe word failure. 69 JOSEPH STANLEY SLOWINSKI IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Knights of Setonia 3, 4; White and Blue Business Staff 4; Orchestra 1; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Junior Night 5. Quiet and unobstrusive. His aptitude for many things belied the first syllable in his N HALL RICHARD SMUTZLER “ Whitey” EVANDER CHILDS HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS NEW YORK Student Council 1, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Night 3; French Cluh 1,2; Buiness Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. Sensibly sincere are the words that well describe this exponent of solemnity. 70 JAMES JOSEPH SWIFT ( r, Jim SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Setonian Start 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 5, 4; White and Blue Staff, Associate Editor 4 ; Who s Who In American Col- leges 4; Bayley Society 2, Vice-President 3; Athletic Association 2, 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4, Knight Com- mander 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Intramural Football and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. His own was in unison with the heart- beat of the campus. A real Seton Hall man by definition. COLLEGE 19 4 1 JOHN HOWARD YOUNG “Jack” WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS NEWARK White and Blue Assistant Business Manager 4; Junior Night Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Logic Medal 3. He is like Napoleon in that he would con- quer the world; but unlike Napoleon, he will. 71 FREDERICK JOHN BECK “Buck” BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL LAW Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Advertising Staff 4 ; French Club 2 , 5 . Who knew all the answers and a few of the questions. Blithe but calculating. GEORGE THOMAS BOUTSIKARIS “Boots” BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL COACHING NEWARK Student Council 2 , 3 ; Kingsmen 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Intramural Athletics 3 , 4 ; Fencing Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; New Jersey Foil and Saber Champion 3 ; Eastern Intercollegiate Saber Champion 3 , 4 ; Sword and Mask Club 2 , 3 , 4 , Treasurer 3 . Another of Seton Hall s fencing cham- pions. His personality is as rounded as his blades are sharp. 74 JOHN BYRNE Joh nme SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS Spanish Club President 2; Glee Club 3 , 4 ; Dance Com- mittee 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Kingsmen 5 , 4 Treasurer 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3 , 4 . A happy thought, a pleasant gesture. There is more to this man than could ever be explained. COLLEGE 19 4 1 JOHN VINCENT CORONA Vinnie BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING NEWARK Kniglits of Setonia 2 . 3 , 4 ; Photography Club 1 ; French Club 1; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Italian Club 1. His naive expression belied the analytic interior. You were completely disarmed in his presence. 76 JOHN MICHAEL CORRIGAN “Jack 9 9 ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS JERSEY CITY Press Bureau 1; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Blue Circle 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Night 3. The man from Jersey City with none of the political intrigue that might have been ex- pected. Earnest and tenacious. O L L E G E 19 4 1 ST. BENEDICT ' S PREP. NEWARK Knights of Setonia 2. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Radio School 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Kingsmen 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Manager Fencing Team 4, Bayley Society 4. Allocated proper attention to everything. His interest never waned nor did his sense of friendliness lessen. ROBERT EMMETT CROWE “Jake” OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE BUSINESS NORTH ARLINGTON Varsity Soccer Team 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4, Knight Commander 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Juni_. Night 3 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3 , 4; Kin gsmen 3 , 4; Dance Committee 3. According to Kim there were two Dean’s Lists, the honor men and the men the Dean wanted to see. Always made the former. FRANCIS EUGENE DELANY “Frank” ST. BENEDICT ' S PREP, NEWARK TEACHING Basketball Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseball Team 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Captain 4 ; Kingsmen 3 , 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 . The mighty mite on the Hall’s court and diamond teams. He won our admiration just as he captured the plaudits of the fans. 78 � JAMES FRANCIS DONOVAN (S Jim” OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE SALES NORTH ARLINGTON Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Intramural Athletics 2 , 5; Dance Committees 3, 4. Looks for all the world like tke master- mind in a gigantic enterprise. His decisions are decisive, his tenacity unalterable. I COLLEGE 1941 I BERNARD FIALCOWITZ TJ . Doris SETON HALL PREP AVIATION Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Fencing Team I; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Night 3. The enigma of the class. Sought consola- tion in the myraid by-pths of psychology and philosophy. 80 EDWARD BERNARD FLEMING ‘Ed’ SETON HALL PREP LAW Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Psychology Cl ub 4; Brownson So- ciety 4; Kingsmen 3, 4; Setonian Staff 2, 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3; White and Blue Staff 4. Whose heart was as warm as the engine in his car. Still says he can make Philadel- phia in ninety minutes. 19 4 1 GOOD COUNSEL HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK White and Blue Editor-in-Chicf 4; Dance Committee Chairman 2; Setonian 2. 5; Junior Night 3; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 ; Manager of Band 2. 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Brownson Club 3. 4; French Club 1; White and Blue Ball Committee. Gracious of manner and an inexhaustible store of energy. Blazed the trail with this yearbook which is the most pretentious ever to come out of the Purple Hills. 8 ) JAMES JOHN FORSYTHE SETON HALL PREP TEACHING Glee Club 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 ; Dramatic Society 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Setonian Staff 2 . 3 . T hite and Blue Staff 4 ; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4 ; Crusade for Clean Literature 3 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Knights of Setonia 2 . 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Ball Committee 4. Underlying a breezy exterior is a heart of gold. A friend worthy of the name. JAMES JOSEPH GRADY, Jr. “ 7 • Jim BAYLEY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING MORRISTOWN Knights of Setonia 2, 3 . 4 ; Italian Club 1 ; Intra- mural Football 1, 2. 3 . 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4; White and Blue Photography Staff 4; Psychology Club 4. He is the architect of his own future, and so has constructed an enduring dwelling. 82 GEORGE EDWARD HAHREN ( n a Oee CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Swimming Team 2 , 3 .; Golf Team 2 , 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Photography Club 1 ; Intramural Athle- tics 1 , 2 , 3 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . A trifle whimsical and a bit of a philo- sopher. His many talents met in perfect co- ordination. C O L L E G ROBERT PETER HARVEY “Bob” ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING White and Blue Staff 4 ; Dramatic Society 2 , 3 , 4 ; Stu- dent Council 4 ; Psychology Club 3 , 4 , Secretary 4 ; Seto- nian Staff 3 , 4 ; Brownson Society 4 ; Glee Club 3 , 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; Knights of Setonia 4 ; Co-Manager Swimming Team 4 ; Golf Team 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 3 , 4 ; Student Crusade for Americanism 3 . Who knew the real meaning of humor and found it everywhere. Withal, keen and observing. 85 FRANCIS JOSEPH JUDGE WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM NEWARK Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 , Knights Commander 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Photography Staff 4; Senior Dance Committee 4 ; Junior Dance Committee 3 ; Intramural Foothall 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . The little man who was always there. Inimitable manner with laughter as conta- gious as a campus rumor. 84 GEORGE FLEMING KELLY “Red” IRVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Pre-Medical Seminar 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 5 , 4 ; Track Team 1; White and Blue Staff 4 . The flash of whose smile was rivaled only by the glint of his hair. Everyone’s friend but no one s pawn. C O L L E G E 19 4 1 FRED MARTIN KOLARSICK “Fritz” SETON HALL PREP GRADUATE WORK IN MATHEMATICS Glee Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4 , Deputy Grand Knight 3 , Grand Knight 4 ; Spanish Club Vice- President 2; Intramural Athletics 3 , 4 ; Senior Fall Frolic, Co-Chairman 4 ; White and Blue Photography Staff 4 . A man of Setonia. His loyalty and fideli- ty were his outstanding characteristics. 85 ANTHONY EDWARD LUKIS «rp 9 1 ony KEARNY HIGH SCHOOL POLICE WORK Track Team 1, 2, 3 . 4 ; Intramural Softball 3 , 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; White and Blue Business Staff 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4 . On the track he was as swift as an arrow from a Tartar s how. Elsewhere, informal and friendly always. PASCAL ANTHONY MARZULLI “Pat” BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING NEWARK White and Blue tall 4 ; Rille Club 4 ; Knights of Se- tonia 2, 3 , 4 ; Sword and Mask Club 3 , 4 ; Junior Night 3 ; Fencing I earn 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intercollegiate Foils Gram- pian, Class C 1 ; Intercollegiate Sabre Championship Class B 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Three Weapon National Cham- pionship Team I, 2, 3, 4. The warm glow of friendship was the por- trait in his cheerful frame of mind. The fencing team has never tasted defeat and neither should ‘‘Pat’’. 86 ANTHONY CHARLES MEOLA (t rji 99 1 ony BERGEN JUNIOR COLLEGE ADVERTISING TEANECK Knights of Setonia 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . A new man who made an old impression -and good. 19 4 1 GERARD FREDERICK McCUNE SALES AND PROMOTION Glee Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Vice-President 4 ; Setonian 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Dramatic Society 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Brownson Society 3 , 4 , Vice-President 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2 , 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club, Vice-President 3 ; School of the Air 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . He has made the difficult path to learning easier for all of us through his kindly humor i:Ss , HALL WILLIAM ANTHONY MORRISON “Bill” ST. BENEDICTS PREP JOURNALISM NEWARK Glee Club 1. 2; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3 , 4 ; Dance Committee 3 ; French Club 2. His contentment is as unruffled as his dis- position. When the expression good boy” was coined on the campus, the originators must have had him in mind. 88 JAMES FRANCIS MURPHY “Babe” ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL SERVICE JERSEY CITY He secured an education the difficult way. With Tolstoi he thinks that work is the ine- vitable condition of human life, the true source of human welfare. COLLEGE 19 4 1 JOHN JOSEPH NESTOR “Nes” OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE HIGH SALES SCHOOL, NORTH ARLINGTON Spanish Club 2; Setonian Staff 3; Assistant Manager Fencing Team 3; White and Blue Staff 4; Kingsmen 3, 4; Knigbts of Setonia 3, 4; Junior Night 3; Psychology Club 4; Intramural 1‘ootbaII 2, 3. Distinguished by the greatness of real hu- mor. He smiled at the world and in it he found a reflection. 89 KENNETH ROGER NICKERSON Rochester ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Junior Night 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Setonian Staff 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Brownson Society 4 ; Kingsmen 4 ; Bay- ley Society 4 ; Psychology Club President 4 . Who knew everything about everything and had something to say at all times. Sc torially perfect, naturally courteous. HAROLD JOSEPH O BRIEN “Obie” JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY MEDICINE White and Blue Staff 4 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 3. Whose words were soft and whose thoughts were deep. But there was a per- vading sense of high ambition and noble re- solve. 90 FRANKLIN MATTHEW ROGERS “Buck’’ SETON HALL PREP BUSINESS White and Blue Staff, Sales Manager 4; Knights of Setonia 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2; Kingsmen 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Night 5; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Griffen Club 4; Var- sity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Co-Manager Swimming Team 4; White and Blue Ball Committee 4. Dr. King s right arm in government class. His remarks were in as good taste as his clothes. COLLEGE 19 4 1 EDWARD JAMES SHANAHAN “E. .” ST. MARY ' S HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS RUTHERFORD Setonian Staff 3 , 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Student Council 2 , 3 . 4 ; Brownson Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , President 3 , 4 ; Dramatic Society 2 ; Knights of Setonia 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 2 . 3 ; Kingsmen 3 , 4 ; Student Crusade for Americanism 2 , 3 ; French Club 2 , 3 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Who ' s Who In American Colleges 4 . His logic proceeded from his great public speaking ability or vice versa. 91 JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH “Smit ty” ST. BENEDICT ' S PREP LAW NEWARK Student Council 3 , 4 ; Kingsmen 3 , 4 , President 4 ; Seto- nian 3 , 4 ; Soccer Team 2, 3 , 4 , Manager 3 ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 ; Press Club 1; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4 , Knight Commander 4 ; Junior Night 3 ; White and Blue Sports Staff 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Commit- tee 3 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Soccer Club 3 , 4 . As subtle as the b in subtle. Since he is a man of culture, he is a true apostle of equality. 92 JOHN PATRICK SYNAN “Jack” ST. JOSEPH’S HIGH SCHOOL LAW PATERSON Student Council 1, 2, 3 f Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 4; Brownson Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, 4; Setonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Phi Kappa Pi; Blue Circle 3; Knights of Seto- nia 2, 3, 4, Knight Commander 2, 3, 4; Bayley Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Tennis Team 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; White and Blue Staff, Sports Editor 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4; Co-Chairman Junior Night 5. One of the real leaders of Setonian acti- vity. A ball of fire who espoused many causes. COLLEGE 19 4 1 SETON HALL PREP Knights of Setona 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary of Class 1 ; President of Class 2, 3. 4; Junior Night 3; Track Team 2; Cross- Country Team 2; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross- Country; White and Blue Business Staff 4; Intramural Athletics 5, 4. Knew the best path through the maze of campus politics. A great organizer and born leader. :;i ■ i .■ M Physical Education JOSEPH RALPH CORBO “Jack” BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING NEWARK Intramural Athletics 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Physical Edu- cation Club 3, 4; Junior Night 3. As mobile as a speedboat but with much less noise. Could work all the angles’’ without, however, cutting corners. N HALL SAM ROBERT EINHORN Ot 99 Sam CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING NEWARK President Physical Education Club 2; Seton Hall Rep- resentative to Physical Education Congress in New York 3; Junior Night 3; Teacher, “Learn to Dance” Cam- paign 3 ; White and Blue Sports Staff 4. Serious of thought and demeanor, he con- tains that happy faculty of making friends; better still, the ability to keep them. 96 WILLIAM JOSEPH FIELDS “Bill ST. BENEDICTS PREP BUSINESS NEWARK Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Cluh 3; Athletic Association 1; Knights of Setonia 2. 3, 4. A solid citizen and a man of many in- terests. Quiet and resourceful. COLLEGE 1941 ALPHONSE MICHAEL GALLO “ Al ” WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING NEWARK Swimming I earn 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 5 , 4; Soccer Team 2 , 3; Student Swimming and Diving Assist- ant 4. Whose speech was as graceful as his form on the diving board. His solemnity flowed from his deep thoughts. 97 ; NICHOLAS PARPAN “Nick” JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL OZONE PARK, L. I. COACHING Basketball I earn 1, 2, 3 , 4 , Co-Captain 1, 2, 3 ; Golf Team 3 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 2 , 3 , 4 ; Hi-S Club 2 , 3 ; Physical Education Club 2, 5 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4 ; Soccer learn 4 ; Dance Committee 4 ; Junior Night 5 . He had above all a great heart. He con- quered streptococcus and should conquer life. T O N HALL PHILIP REKOON “Phil” VERONA HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS Phi Kappa Pi; Glee Club 2 ; Phychology Club 4 ; Swimming learn 2 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer Team 3 , 4 ; School of the Air 3 ; Tennis Team 2 , 3 , 4 ; Physical Education Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer Club 2 , 3 ; Junior Night 3 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . He was full of good humor and sound sug- gestions. His manner was open and frank and his conversation engaging. 98 t EDWARD BUTLER RYAN RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL U. S. NAVAL LONG ISLAND AIR CORPS Basketball I earn I, 2, 3 , 4 ; Physical Education Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Knights ol Sctonia 2, 3 , 4 , Grand Knight 4; Blue Circle, ice-1 resident 3 ; Secretary ol C lass 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Hi-S Club 2, 3 . 4 ; White and Blue Staff 4 . A keen eye on the basketball court and on life. He picks his way carefully and as a result will remain longer when he reaches his goal. C O L L E G E 19 4 1 MICHAEL ANTHONY STANISH “Ace” MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING MONTCLAIR Physical Education Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Knights of Setonia 2, 3 , 4 ; Soccer Team 2. 3 , 4 , Captain 3 , Coach 4; White and Blue Staff 4 ; Cross and Crescent 3 . One of the strongest links in the senior chain. Affable and willing. ? 99 JOHN WILLIAM SGOMBICH rleine DEMAREST HIGH SCHOOL ARMY HOBOKEN Junior Night 3 ; Physical Education Club 5 , 4 ; Intramural Athletics 3 , 4 . From Panzer College he transferred his al- legiance to the White and Blue. Steadfast and open, his attributes make mockery of words. 4 HAL i I 100 TCCOg nll ' ° n TS° T J k� ' ° ,. «Wcvc to v„u. s u i„„ «V cat or rsal job ot VW « , ,L e u oWe« al , , u to — (ot . , Ws P U-ei - E-CON tt”- 1 - L s to tto� en h d resb- 5 - - • :«, a- «— 1. W - gI ams for eacV prot ess oi ptogta m V ° Ung m£0 ' . parent, and “ 3U ' ”° q[ pKdosopbv ° become more P important w V toOC W� an«i iina - CUOn i ‘ S nlf ortKeSen ' or - poUsb’mS are aPI tV e (ims ' « i pt ° an d Junior . afofaF-fr- - SoP devoted to development Ato « C “° n - . , eveta a e of eve see tbe p ' - - I newly As a l ' 0 p 7,1 «« ' « ! AM My 25. ,9, 8 D,KeS e°fT r e„, on . robes ium. Son of the I cite Thomas Joseph Walsh and Ellen Curtin Walsh, bom in Parkers Landing, Pa., shown here as Wcllsville, N. Y., High School Student. As a Seminarian at the College and Semin- ary of St. Bonaventurc s, Allegheny, N. Y. He later attended the University of St. ApoIIinaris, the pontifical Roman Seminary, Rome, Italy, where lie received his degrees of S.T.D., and J.C.D. CLASS MODERATORS DR. GEORGE W. KING, JR. Moderator of Junior Class In Doctor George W. King, Jr., we have i man wlio lues made a success of his chosen profession Law. He gave unstintingly of his knowledge and experience for the benefit of the students of Seton Hall. 4 REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO Moderator of Sophomore Class The Sophomores chose wisely their modem- tor, Father John J. Ansbro, Professor of Italian and Philosophy. His ready wit always carries with it a wise thought or a bit of excellent advice. MR. JAMES A. O’CONNELL Moderator of Freshman Class Mr. James A. O Connell, moderator of the I reshman Class and a professor in the Depart- ment of Social Studies, is famous lor his ex- cellent work as director of the Dramatic So- ciety. -4 John B. Acocclla Corbin C. Allardice HAL Moderator East Orange. N. J. South Orange. N. J. George R. Bonscher Newarlc. N. J. Alfred T. Booth Newton. N. J. Albert K. Bougl mer Newark. N. J. Uh O CO CO George H. Callahan William J. Campion John H. Carroll J. Bradley Cohn Leo E. Conroy Glen Ridge, N. J. Harrison, N. J. East Orange. N. J. Sea Girt. N. J. Elizabeth. N. J. Robert E. Davies Joseph W. Dowling Dennis M. Doyle Leonard J. Evans David G. Fables Harrisburg. Pa. Union. N. J. Orange. N. J. Roselle. N. J. Roselle Park. N. J. Ralph J. Arata A. Elmer Becker Arlington. N. J. Maplewood. N. J. 7 President f James F. Boylan Benjamin S. Bucca John F. Burke Jersey City, N. J. Newark. N. J. East Orange. N. J. FRANCIS X. McCORMICK Kearny, N. J. n Ul James F. Coughlin Elizabeth, N. J. Barry W. Crelin John A. Croffy Bloomfield. N. J. Jersey City. N. J. William F. Cuozzi Arlington. N. J. Gerard E. Dalton Perth Amboy. N. J. vO i o John J. Farley Maplewood, N. J. Pascal L. Federici East Orange. N. J. Robert B. Fisher Brooklyn. N. Y. Joseph M. Fitzgerald East Orange. N. J. Nicholas M. Frannicola Newark. N. J. Charles E. Garneau George J. Gauthie HAL Vice-President South Orange, N. J. Glen Ridge. N. J. Arthur P. Healey, Jr. Robert C. Holm Edmund D. Howard Jersey City. N. J. New York. N. Y. Elizabeth. N. J. Ph O U1 in O James J. Lacika Franklin, N. J. Joseph A. Kane Newark, N. J. Alfred J. Kirby, Jr. Newark. N. J. Frank A. Lamorte Newark, N. J. Edgar A. Lansing Orange, N. J. Francis J. Lusky Orange, N. J. James J. Lyons Belniar. N. J. John A. Lyons Stanley P. Magilnicki Robert F. Maley Elizabeth. N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Newark, N. J. COLLEGE L Robert J. Girardot Newark. N. J. Joseph C. Graham, Jr. South Orange. N. J. Secretary WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH Verona, N. J. n i - 1 ! Robert J. Hume Newark, N. J. Walter G. Hunt Newark, N. J. Francis E. James Newark, N. J. Vincent R. LaVigna Ramsey, N. J. Richard T. Levins Elizabeth. N. J. William H. Loftus Hoboken, N. J. John F. Looney Jersey City, N. J. Robert P. Lupton Newark. N. J. O Vincent P. Markese James F. Martin Daniel M. Marucci John T. McDermott James R. McEIhinney Bloomfield, N. J. Newark. N. J. Orange, N. J. Caldwell, N. J. Elizabeth. N. J. SETON HAL Treasurer Alan A. McLeod Vincent A. Michaels Montclair. N. J. West New York. N. J. O i— i WINSLOW J. BASHE South Orange, N. J. Benedict P. Morelli Newark, N. J. John F. Morrison Christopher J. Mulvihill Morristown, N. J. Newark, N. J. Stephen Nagy Franklin, N. J. ft o CO CO ft ft Kenneth P. Pine George J. Poeltlcr Arthur M. Ronco William J. Russ John J. Ruthenberg Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Cranford, N. J. Belleville, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Akron, Ohio F. Paul Trich Howard V. Van Volkenburgh Carl A. Wagner Leo S. Walczuk Joseph F. Walsh Lake Mohawk, N. J. Newark, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Akron, Ohio Newark. N. J. COLLEGE Peter A. Milone East Orange, N. J. Raymond Mistrctta Newark, N. J. Co-Chairmen of Junior Prom EUGENE F. KENNEDY Newark, N. J. JOSEPH T. EGAN West Orange, N. J. n r 1 Martin F. Nugent Joseph A. O Connor Dillon J. O Rourke Stanley J. Paluba South Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Orange, N. J. Alexander A. Scbmigelski Benjamin M. Scbarnus V. Donald Schoeller Lester S. Szeredy Robert B. Tataro Irvington. N. J. Newark. N. J. Teaneck. N. J. Clifton. N. J. Newark. N. J. m m O ►n Manville, N. J. Newark. N. J. Bayonne. N. J. Irvington. N. J. Newark. N. J. B CLASS OFFICERS President WILLIAM H. DUFFY V ice-President VINCENT J. PRESTERA Secretary JOHN P. CULLEN Treasurer THOMAS G. YVALSH 1 rout Row: James R. Cleary, Joseph M. Laudadio, Harry T. Boutsikaris, Jerome P. INataro. Clifford B. Blasi, Kevin Iwomey, Gerald C. Florio. Second Row: Franklin B. Ott, William P. Sikora, William J. Duffy, Francesco Barcelhma. frank J. Paparozzi. Third Row: Leo J. Konieczny, Charles J. Silbernagel. John A. Sarno, John J. Flood, Nltfielo N. Sodano, Alfred B. Spooner, Peler C. Orsini. f ourth Row: Robert J. Merklin, Albert G. Fialcowitz, Jackson J. Ayo, III, Clare M. Bertholet. Francis C. Foley. Rear Row: Frank W. Biese, Frank M. Berardinelli, C. Howard Flammil, William B. Knapp, Elmer J. Smith. Edson 1. Small. I ' rant Row: Vincent A. Spatuzzi, Gerald C. Ilorio, Joseph M. Laudadio, lrantesco Barcellona, Jerome P. Nataro, Thomas G. alsh. Middle Row: Clifford B. Blasi, Nufielo N. Soda no. f i 1 1 iam P. Sikora, C. Howard Hammil. Alfred B. Spooner. Rear Row: Joseph P. Caffrey. Robert J. Merklin, I homas J. Neulist, I rank J. Paparozzi. John J. Connolly. Front Row: Nicholas F. Romano. Peter C. Orsini, Martin A. Swiss. Douglas F. King. Thomas J. Nolan. Jr. Middle Row: Kenneth J. Horoho. Felix G. Forlenza. Robert C. Behan. Samuel A. Christiano. Rocco A. Marucci. Rear Row: Robert J. Huegai. Charles J. Rooney. Nicholas J. Menza, brands J. Sepik. John B. Douglas. n m cn O hrl i— 1 0 co CLASS OF 1943 Front Row: William J. Dully, Franklin B. Ott . John A. Sarno, Edmund P. Rezelko Pascal P. Gallerano, Peter A. Torre. Middle Row: Harry T. Boutsikaris. Jackson J. Ayo. III. Edward J. Dolan. James R. Cleary. Leo Konieczny, Elmer J. Smith. Rear Row: Clare M. Bertholet. John I . Ramos, Edson I. Small. William B. Knapp. Front Row: Andrew Kortina. William E. Callanan. Frederick R. Gillen. Andrew A. Daly. Midd e Row: Leo J. Diamond. Peter J. Leyh. Francis C. Foley. George J. Lair. Thomas F. Clohosey. Rear Row: Walter G. Crofton, Clifford l . Schultz. John M. Konowitz. Robert M. Browne. !■•■■■■ :: Front Row: LeRoy D. Kolarsitk. Jolm J. Cullen. Theodore A. Janiak. Clifford F. Schultz. John F. McLaughlin. Arnold P. Catena. Anthony G. Baiocchi. Second Row: Frank C. Cifelli. Cornelius W. Caruso. Terence Flanagan, Andrew Daly. , Third Row: Edward Reynolds. Vincent P. Clark. James 15. Graham. James M. Keenan. fourth Row: James H. Sixty t he . Arthur J. Ulichny. Joseph A. Emmanuel la. Andrew Kartina. Roy T. Sheehey. Fifth Row: John J. Mallon. John C. Lamars. Edmund P. Rezetko Redmond J. Corbett. James F. McDermott. Robert A. Byrne. Rear Row: W illiam Callanan. Robert J. Hoegcl, W illiain G. Shanahan. I ' rank P. Geraci. V CLASS OFFICERS Secretary STANLEY ADAMCZYK Treasurer ROBERT WARD President EDWIN C. COLLINS Vice-President JOSEPH MULCAHY J ' ront Row: G. Belmonte. R. Spears. P. Avella. C. Zafonte. D. Meola. S. Gambola. J. Bellafatto. R. Marino. J. DeRosa. Second Row: A. Milunaitis. H. Parowski. G. Covello. J. Ferguson. G. McGuinness. R. FrancKino. E. Murphy. R. O’Donnell. Third Row: J. Sweeney. A. Calabrese. F. Walsh. R. Kcelan. A. Preziosi. F.. Murphy. F. Petrelli. Rear Row: J. Bock. F. Mcssarelli. E. Smith. P. Ames. 1. l ' oselli. J. Tricarico, J. Maughan. I rani Raw: J. Raustlier. J. Smith. J. Mahon. R. Trwlcan. Second Ran 9 : R. Sovetls, I ' .. MacM«ilioii. 1. Coffey. W . I eto. Third Row: J. Rafferty. J. Downey. L. RiscluiiarL H. Dennis. A. Olacy. Tour th Row: M. Cooney, H. Klcpp. R. McCarthy. il. Gilroy. i fifth R ow: G. Kress. G. Shcrger. L. Gibbons. Rear Row: G. Cavanaugh. R. Ward. J. Mullin. J. Grohe. L. Lintk, L. Loegel CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1944 Front Row: J. Bouton. W . Hurley. Fr. Bursis, W. Kelly. J. Walsh. J. Meaney. S. Livolsi. Second Row: J. Bruder. D. Danik, E. Zajak. P. Scalzitti. J. Golding, F. DeJianne. Third Row: P. Collis. E. Phalon. J. Fondaco. J. Sheehan, D. Rackley. E. McGuinnes. S. Adamczyk. Fourth Row: A. Benti. F. Lapacienski. R. Duffy. J. Mulcahy. E. Wiepel. J. Turro. J. Walsh. Fifth Row: C. Powers, J. Donnelly. J. White, V. Giella, P. Madigan, J. Casey. f ront Row: D. Yecchiollo. J. Fennell, E. Faas. J. Reilly. E. Kelly, D. DiBalsi. E. Kiefer. Second Row: E. Geary. H. Gallagher. T. Lynch. W. Hughes. P. Onacilla, N. Romano. Third Row: L. Gallo. P. Hayes. M. Corrado. J. Hayes. R. Hoffman. T. York. F. Niemiec. Fourth Row: E. Slattery. J. Pittel. R. Gilgannon. J. Maher. E. Gilroy. F. Malley. T. Fahy. Fifth Row: J. Murray. J. McGreary. W. Kiles. R. Hayes. J. Boettner. M. Naughton. R. Herbert. G. Talarico. Front Row: S. McAlindin. F. Galley . F. Dooley. E. Loehner. W. Crelin. R. Jackson. J. Hayes. G. MacMurm. Second Row: W. O’Connor. R. Myers. E. Heiser. J. Mooney. J. Hreunig. M. McHugh. C. O C onnor. I . Davy. Third Row: E. McLaughlin. C. Quigley. G. Peaty. V. Jennings. E. Hofman. 1 ' . Lueddeke. 1. Ryan. Jr.. J. Rafter, Jr. Rear Row: E. Farrell. C. Molloy. Jr.. R. Kuhn. J. Dougherty. J. Mulcahy, G. O Neill. Front Row: F. Harlow. H. Union. S. DAuria. R. Donnelly. J. Armenlco. Second How: A. Diehl. D. McCarthy C. I ilipkorvski. A. Ciccone. D. Boudreau. Third Row: M. McHugh. L. O Connor. L. Soriano. J. Billmgton. Fourth Row: C. Neulist. G. Denman. R. Doherty. Filth Row: J. O’Neill. J. Palmer. E. Ralter. H. Dolan. Rear Row: E. Collins. E. Russell. Y. Singer. G. Cavanaugh. CLASS OF 1944 • „W activities tta-cutn cU ' aI . 0 [ lUe act l ' A , i.| McVWWP rt oiev«V ! , c , olm � « V c � „ P8 ( 0 , � nd V r. — „ - Hi c ;: ci w . ;; ■ . , ni „ e. «- - ; . 9 ll«cii° n (O ' S- ionc , Q vtic semot success • s i- ,„ud � a . • , peasant memor.es a ( ot the Class . U classes. «tra-cur«‘� ' � common Merest o ' ' 4 ' . Uegian on e ground o VJ e co egi� n 11161 l ° .. u ei sW u « rS H , Here “ .Ve -m e « , ao i friend- - — “-rC- — - — ,w. J-- ' •■•“•■ , s ' , lon attempt ani camera. � TWs secUo Kroug P 60 . Q [ « VS ‘ t the same time it � • � campus groups- Class of 4 ' • r- HaU anC1 ° r Seton I ‘ ai history oV el Laying flic cornerstone ol the new Major Philosophical and Theological Seminary ol llic Immaculate Conception, Darlington, N. J. Pontificating at the Decoration Day Mass ol t lie Archd ioceson Demonstration ol Liturgical Music sung by a Choir ol six thousand Parochial School Children. I he An hbisl lop and other dignitaries at the cornerstone laying ol the new auditorium-gymnasium. c on vC ° M iV� V f av° iA Nc nVi I resentation Irom liis loyal clergy up- on liis elevation lo the Archbishopric. Receiving a plaque Irom Rev. James A. ( arey on behalf ol tlie alumni at tli( ' testimonial dinner tendered him on November 28, 10 10. and W H BLUE Y E A R B K rF V. ' - S K CAUE . ,, «. I tViat vVic C a iS ° to iuction d 1 c It was natura in active lead ■ f a er CateY w long bcC ieOC e in t� an , V ute and BW • ulc a„d W e c ment. and and guide c r c C . ati °n 0 sVn guW c0 agement. Vn� P done owes � ‘ u ' i aUUY - £ XVUie and Binalion- : JAMES J. I LYNN Editor -in- Chief VALENTINE A. FARLEY Managing Editor JOSEPH A. W. MacMAHON Business Manager OOK STAFF Tr all really started back in November 1939, with the announcement of the L appointment of Jim Flynn as Editor, Val Farley as Managing Editor, and Joe MacMahon as Business Manager. Responsibility for the project was shouldered, and the White and Blue for 41 became more than mere fan- tasy. Shortly thereafter, Rev. James A. Carey accepted the post of modera- tor, and the preliminary pen and pencil work and financial budgeting was begun. The printer was selected. Tedious page planning proceeded slowly during the summer months of 1940 while the college vacationed. Business meanwhile studied ways and means, and in the fall of the year launched an intensive drive for advertisers. Staff appointments were made at the same time, and paper really began to rattle. Ideas, practical and imprac- tical bubbled over, and enthusiasm ran high. Class meetings were turned into sweatbox sessions. For weeks, the staff lived for th e White and Blue, studying printer’s samples, pounding type, snapping candids, chasing ads, and laboring in ways large and small at putting the book together. Editors worked and worried. Business scratched a collective brow and with un- paralleled wizardry, saw the thing through. JOHN CONNOLLY Underclassman Photograph ROBERT BLOSS Associate Editor THOMAS HIGGINS Associate Editor GEORGE F. MACK Associate Editor S. DOUGLAS MURRAY Associate Editor GRANVILLE PEACH Associate Editor JOHN QUINN Copy Editor WHITE PAUL RICCARDI Art Editor GEORGE ROONEY Photography Editor EDWARD SHANAHAN Eeature Editor WILLIAM SHARWELL Associate Editor JAMES SWIFT Associate Editor JOHN SYNAN Sports Editor and BLUE E D I T 0 R 1 A L Front Row. G. Hahren. J. Nestor. R. Crowe. E. Fleming. J. McCune. W. Morrison. Rear Row: G. Kelly. C. Petrosino, J. Shatynski. J. McQuaJe. F. Kolarsiclc. P. Rekoon. Front How: J. McCabe, D. Cetrulo. T. Fabey. Rear Row : P. Cascio. J. Smith. P. Rekoon. Front Row: F. Faas. F. Judge. T. McKeon. Rear Row: J. Grady. F. Guilfoyle, J. Sullivan, P. Waimemacher. k YEARBOOK STAFF J. Mahon. J. Devlin. P. Troy. K. Duffy. M. McLoughlin Front Row: J. O’Neil. J. Liddy, N. Handleman, J. Byrne, A. Meola. Rear Row: H. Homza. R. Smutzler. F. Delaney. Front Row: I . Breda. F. Lang. A. Niemera. S. Pisiak, R. McManus. Rear Row: J. Corrigan. G. Boutsikaris. J. Forsythe. J. Slowinski. B U s I N E S S EDWARD BLEWITT Advertisement Manager THOMAS CLARK Circulation Manager JAMES CURRY Assistant Business Manager JOSEPH DOUGHERTY Publicity Manager FRANKLIN ROGERS Sales Manager JOHN YOUNG Assistant Business Manager REV. JOHN j. FEELEY Moderator , mi«‘ ' °°? so .,rV cK tact. Jucemmcat. red Ac � lc « ' lU SUC skill- Tn 40- 4 1 the Setonian went modern in its format and typographical set-up with everything from lead-story to the Chesterfield ad undergoing a pleasant face lift- ing. But mechanical changes were not all. Under able editorship, the Setonian, each Friday, presented a lively, up-to-date resume of current news and facts round- about the campus. A greater Hearin’ There”, a pun- gent Cutting-Up , and a diverting “In Passing” flourished among the columns. Setonian sportsmen did honors Walking the Plank each week on page three. But the Setonians scoop-of-the-year was the special- feature edition published in June, 1940, at the request of the Department of Student Council. The new staff of Juniors was elected and took over the editorial posts at the end of January, 1941. JAMES J. SWIFT Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM G. SHARWELL Business Manager 136 S. DOUGLAS MURRAY Managing Editor GRANVILLE F. PEACH Associate Editor N I : Su4S illC st � V 1 UM SV f V)u W DcAv cCte� - Setonian News Staff K. Nickerson. E. Shanahan. G. Peach, G. Mack. J. Swift. J. Simons. J. Smith. She Etonian feature getoruar ‘ q ' C� - l) n . M c O ' e ' l C Muttay- r Rooney • ;it t ' te - ot ’ .. U O’RertW- 1 Sports Staff Sittiny at left desk: F. McCormick. H. Van Y ' olkenburg. Hear desk: VV. Loftus. E. Rezetko. I ' rant desk: J. Synan. J. O ' Neil J. Walsh. Published every Friday except holidays and during examination periods by the students of Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and Distributors of The Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco Subscription Frice: One dollar per year. Entered as Second Class Matter November 20. 1933, at the Post Office at South Orange, N. J., under the Act of March 31, 1879 JAMES J. SWIFT ’41 Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM G. SHARWELL ’41 Business Manager S. DOUGLAS MURRAY ’41 Managing Editor GRANVILLE F. PEACH ’41 Associate Editor GEORGE F. MACK ’41 News Editor JOHN P. SYNAN ’41 Sports Editor JOSEPH A. O’CONNOR ’42 Feature Editor PAUL C. DOHERTY ’42 Circulation Manager JOHN J. CONNOLLY ’42 Advertising Manager CORBIN C. ALLARDICE ’42 Copy Editor News Staff Edward J. McKenna ’42 Arthur P. Healy ’42 Edwin V. Sullivan ’42 Feature Staff Joseph Gallo ’42 Maurice J. O’Reilly ’43 Business Staff William L. McCrea ’41 William J. Duffy ’43 Frank C. Cifelli ’43 Sports Staff John E. O’Brien ’42 James J. Flynn ’41 Valentine A. Farley ’41 Joseph A. Smith ’41 Gerard F. McCune William Hogan ’42 ’41 James E. Forsythe ’41 Fred M. Kolarsick ’41 William J. Alsleben ’41 George J. Wiggins’ 42 William J. Russ ’42 Clifford B. Blasi ’43 John J. Morris ’43 John Simons ’43 Edward J. Kelly ’42 Henry D. Norton ’42 John J. Nestor ’41 Patrick J. Cascio ’41 Edward J. Shanahan ’41 John P. O’Neill ’41 H. Von Volkenburg ’42 Frank X. McCormick ’42 Edmund P. Rezetko ’43 ’ Joseph F. Walsh ’42 REV. JOHN J. FEELEY, Moderator GEORGE F. MACK News Editor JOHN P. SYNAN Sports Editor 137 . 1F Y 3 McLOOGHUN - .mcis X. McCORMlCK lR Vicc-Pr csitl ,,lt Seated: F. McCormick. M. McLougfilin. J. Hayes. J. Malum. SeconJ Row: F. Bicse. V Prestera. C. Gauthier. J. Smythe. G. Lair. G. Callahan. E. Shanahan, R. Dully. K. Nickerson. Rear Row: J. Palmer. R. Harvey. F. Guilfoyle. G. Boulsikaris. J. Devlin. pHE Council worked without publicity and fanfare, but its activities were many. As in the past, it performed its functional duty as intermediary between stu- dent and faculty with skill, though the going was not always smooth. The organ- ization endeared itself to the hearts of “day-hops” by its valiant defense of the mailing privilege and drew fire from the “blue-caps” for its codification of Fresh- man Rules, f roper control of automobile traffic on the campus proved to be one of its greatest problems. 1 he Council assisted at Freshman Orientation and directed Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Elections. Toward the close of the year, a Council luncheon which featured several noted speakers was held for the first time in Council history J . REVEREND THOMAS J. GILHOOLY Moderator CAPELLA CHOIR cl Front Row: D. Vecchiollo. F. Bursis, D. Douik. J. Sheehan. Mr. G. Meyer. V. Prestera. 1 . Funcheon. J. Fondaco. E. Kelly. W. Hurley. Second Row: F. Coffey. D. Rackley. J. Walsh. J. Furro. F Murray. J. Ryan. F. Denehy. Third Row: W. Haughney. E. Geiger. G. Denman. A. Giella. F. Cevelella. J. Young. Rear Row: L. Gallo. V. Wiepul. R. Duffy. VY . Peto. F. Gavin. T he a Cappella Choir, under the direction ol Godfrey Meyer, is composed of day scholar aspirants to the priesthood. As their name indicates, they sing without the aid of musical accompaniment. I hey appeared at all the noon day devotions and received campus acclaim for their work. Especially were they praised for their renditions during the St. Joseph s Novena. Presenting a program of varied sacred melodies and chants, the choir lias established during the year a standard for singing, and a tradition difficult to surpass. G OOf irect REVEREND THOMAS H. POWERS Moderator NICOLA A. MONTANI Director n li mit ed patience and tireless energy is the formula by which Professor Montani moulds the College Glee Club into the splen- did organization that it is. The excellency of his work has caused him to be recognized as one ol the outstanding conductors in the country. Soloist GLEE CLUB Front Row. J. DuPIessis, F. Oil. G. McCune. G. D Amato. E. Small. E. Blcwitt. E. Howard. C. VVaBner. J. Caflrey, J. Forsythe. Second Row: J. Lyons. J. Connolly. T. Kraszewski, V. Prestera, R. Word. B. Bucca, J. Lyons. P. Federici, K. Nickerson third Row: G. Wiggins. E. Fleming. R. Keelan. VV. Sharwell. F. Gavin. R. Young. R. Corhetl. D. Doyle. J. Byrne. rourlh Row: J .Swift. J. Douglas. W. Dully. J. Simons. J. Mulcahy. L. Thebault, E. Mazur. R. Harvey. Fifth Row: C. Blasi. G. Covello. J. Sy nan, G. Flynn, A. Spooner. G. Florio. Sixth Row: b. Davy, A. Merklin, YV. L.ollus. M. Cooney, L. Conroy. L. Diamond. Rear Row: C. Dowd, W. Callanan, J. Coughlin, E. Connolly. R. Luther. Phe Glee Club offered recreation and pleasure combined with the stimulation and enjoy- ment of music and song. As a result, it remained one of the most active and outstanding organiza- tions on the campus. The program included en- gagements at metropolitan colleges, among which were Caldwell College, College of Notre Dame (L. I.), Georgian Court, Mt. St. Vincent, Chest- nut Hill, Immaculata, and College Misericordia. The Annual Spring Concert was held for the first time in the Elizabethan Room of the Essex House in Newark on the evening of May 9th, and pro- vided surpassingly fine entertainment for a large audience. EDWARD J. BLEW1TT President GERARD F. McCUNE Vice-President EDMUND D. HOWARD Secretary EDSON I. SMALL Librarian REVEREND HAROLD J. DILGER Moderator } Jn having Father Dilger as their moderator the Glee Club and Schola Cantoruni are indeed fortunate. By his enthusiasm he creates a spirit sucli as exists in no other organization on the campus. He spares no effort to make these organizations the huge successes that they are. SCHOLA CANTORUM T he Schola was ever a welcome guest. At Holy Name rallies, parish gatherings, Glee Club programs, and collegiate functions throughout the metropolitan area, the group provided surpassing entertainment with song in the lighter vein. Capa- ble renditions of popular tunes drew prolonged applause everywhere. A gifted baton, a studied talent, and original interpretations distinguished t lie organization among musical clubs. Again this year, as always, the Schola ably served its purpose as Setonia s blue-jacketed embassy of goodwill. ■ first Row: Robert Behan. Frederick Eid. Director Godfrey Meyer. Clemens budol. John Fee. Second Row: Vincent LaVigna. Charles Brown. Richard Boudreau. James Lee. Mtt ael Corrado. Third Row: Frank Sepik. Roland Muenzen. Henry Parowski, Raymond McEntee. William Dooner. fourth Row: Charles Barlok. Bernard Feeney. Anthony Bryce. Ihontas Neulist. t , Dramatic Society Actors J. Synati. 1. Clohosey, T. Higgins. J. Simons. J. Croffy. D. Schoeller, C. Allardice, R. Harvey, G. Mclague, C. SilLernagle. Dramatic Society Stage Creiu I rani Row: E. Shanahan. P. Federici. V. LaVigna. j. O’Neil. J. Forsythe. Rear Row: W. Campion. G. Mack. G. McCune. J. Farley. REV. T. W. CUNNINGHAM Moderator JAMES A. O’CONNELL Director Otagehands fumbled with the complicated backstage rig- ging of the new Auditorium-Gymnasium. Property men schemed. Make-up men splashed paint, and the cast sweated over difficult lines. All this in the Dramatic Club’s produc- tion of the two “hit” plays for 1940-41, The Monsignor’s Hour and 7 he Whole Town ’s Talking. The annual Christmas production played a one-night stand on the evening of December 16 with marked success. An impressed audience listened in hushed silence to Emmett Lavery’s plea for peace. Tom Higgins starred. Mr. James 0 Connell directed. For its Spring offering, the Club chose The YV hole 1 own s Talking, a rip-snorting comedy in three acts by Loos and Sullivan. J he whole town’s still talking about it. J he Seton Junior League filled the feminine roles in both plays. Rev. I homas J. Cunningham was moderator of the organization during the year. I HOMAS J. H1GG1INS President JOHN P. SYNAN Vice-President WINSLOW J. BASHE Secretary [HOMAS F. CLO HOSEY ' reasarer Front Row: G. McCune. Rev. John L. McNulty, L. Shanahan. J. Syrian. Middle Row: D. Cetrulo. J. Flynn. J. O’Connor. R. Levins. S. D. Murray. R. Harvey. T. Higgins. Rear Row: M. McHugh. T. Clohosey. L. Thel ault. K. Nickerson. S etonia s platform logicians established an enviable record in intercollegiate debating with a long list of decisions over major college teams. A veteran squad of Seniors, bached by an eloquent group of underclassmen, stumped the boards with Fordham Uni- versity, St. Peter s. Drew, Columbia University, A. . U., Rider. Georgian Court, Seton Hill, Essex Junior College, Montclair State Teachers, and C. C. N. Y. Over a dozen local engagements were filled. Argument centered around the national topics, ResoKed. the nations of the western hemisphere should form a permanent union for defense against foreign aggressors and Resolved, the United States should conscript industry during its present defense program. Brownson argued pro and con, hut always with vigor, briskness, and characteristic wit. kEv £REM D J OHN Mod ( e fat Or KtJLTy EDWARD J. SHANAHAN President GERARD F. McCUNE Manager of Debate JOHN P. SYNAN Secretary and I reasurer BROWNSON DEBATING CLUB A mong students of law, it s the Kingsmen. In its second year, this honorary and active organization of pre law students (named after Dr. George W. King, its moderator) met regularly to discuss topics of past and current interest in the profession and to sample the workings of legal procedure. In general, the organi- zation sought to encourage among its members a lively interest in things legal. A program of scheduled student reports served as a means to this end. The Kingsmen welcomed to the Hall and entertained a number of guest speakers during the course of the year. GEORGE W. KING, JR- Moderator 144 e D T u is ii xi r ' j- JVerwin. Nickerson, J. Curran. Second Row: T. McKean. R. McLvoy. G. Lair, 1. Higgins. T. Walsh. G. Mack. W. Slack. E. Shanahan rp j . F. James. Third Row: R. Crowe, G. Boutsikaris R .Luther. J. Neulist. F. Rogers. J. Douglas. J. Dougherty b. Crelin, R. Harvey. Rear Row: J. Kane, T. Clohosey. J. Devlin, P. Troy. JOSEPH F. SMITH President JAMES E. KERWIN Secretary GEORGE H. CALLAHAN Vice-President FRANCIS J. WALSH Treasurer Wednesday morning rush became more than ever a Setonian tradition Y this year as the Snack-Shack breakfast line grew longer week by week. Under the red and gold banner of the Knights, an average of some three hundred students, day-hops and boarders alike, received Holy Communion each Wednesday in the college chapel. The K of S Bulletin continued publi- cation of comments on religious duties and news of the organization, with a special printed edition at Christmas. The Knights conducted their annual drive for discarded magazines which were shipped to the boys at Dix. Gold attendance pins were distributed to members of the organization. Front Row: J. Mahon. I ' . Kolarsick. 1£. Ryan. T. Fahey. Second Row: T. Higgins. S. Magilnicki. E. Kennedy, J. Egan, G. Dalton. F. Faas, F. McCormick. J. Kerwin, Third Row: G. Rooney. J. Forsythe, W. Dully, W. Peto. J. Palmer. C. Menk, J. Nestor, T. McKeon, J. Rear Row: J. O’Neill, R. Smutzler, R. Dully. R. BIoss, S. Pisiak. P. Troy. J. MacMahon. F. Rogers. J. GRAND KNIGHTS THOMAS J. I ' AHEY FREDERICK M. KOLARSICK R . Crowe . Devlin. Smith. REV - JA MES A. CAREY Moderator 145 JOHN J. MAHON EDWARD 13. RYAN KNIGHTS OF SETONIA J Crescent. n ' a ' V ' a nd rr ,, E student honor J TT G ( existence co lege ' ’° J were act 5 o 0 or - e ,. � - ' • ' ' ::::. . xx «-■ J � —?££. � ■« ' •• tUe annual - 146 PRE- MEDICAL S EMINAR | DR. GERALD I. CETRULO Moderator n,;- 4 F ? h b£ ?fe. 5 ‘ v • j � ca4S ' ,,a,c °Hit2. j - Ufry. i gr ' Jfe I L 7 JO v jl W„ ADE ' CHAKO . , c I n embe rs as , l,s year affa| . Pre Me c Ca ncie t Greek ap P r eci a ti 0n f n 9S ani °ng f , 0 s ° u 8 r I f 0 en emi r hold zSPB SP z;:z pky o y i«y : tit ' t «re S «rf n,:;; 147 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB l iront Row: D. Cetrulo. R. Harvey, K. Nickerson, J. Grady, G. Callahan, J. Sullivan. Middle Row: V. Ce vasco, T. Fahey, R. Crowe, G. Peach. F. Judge. J. Smith. T. McKeon, E. Heating. J. Byrne. Rear Row: J. Nestor. J. Slowinski, T. Walsh, W. Dully, W. Morrison. J. Forsythe. G. Boutsikaris. I KENNETH R. NICKERSON President S ome call it growth force, or bathmic force or plasmic energy; others entelechy, or vital direction, or the something over. I agree. But what I spoke of was the life-principle as Aristole defined it ” All of which is common table talk when the Psychology Club gives its collective mind an airing. 1 he organization met frequently and regularly in Bayley Hall, having undergone a thorough re- organization under its new moderator in the fall of the year. Talk ranged round such practical topics as ' Psychology in Education”, Business ”, and Medicine”. The ardent enthusiasm with which meetings were conducted indicated that things of the mind and soul can be the source of pleasant and lasting conversation. Mem- bership in the club was again restricted to upperclassmen who were registered in philosophy courses. 148 MR. MARTIN J. BYRNE Moderator MATHEMATICS CLUB iront Row: N. Huudelnien. K Biese. J. Curry. J. O’Connor. C. Allurdice. V. DeSantis. Roar Row: G. Kelly. B. Cohn. P. Coughlin. E. Small. f I i HE influence of mathematics in modern life and the modern world is powerful and deep. With this realization in mind, a group of Setonia students, anxious for a greater insight into the nature of the subject, banded together in October of 1940 to form the Mathematics Club, h he organization engaged at once in an active program designed to stimulate an interest in the lives and in the work of the great mathematicians of the past, ft also pro- vided members with an opportunity to propose, discuss, and solve original problems. Bi-weekly meetings were held in Alumni Hall. The feature of these meetings was the presentation by members of papers dealing with various phases of mathematics. Members of the faculty were frequently called upon to speak at the meetings. DR. LOUIS M. RAUCH Moderator JAMES J. CURRY President JOSEPH A. O’CONNOR Secretary 149 BAND performance on the stage of Proctors 1 heatre in Newark featured the activity of the band in 40-41. Before a capacity house, Setonia s in- strumentalists did a commendable job at the victory rally which followed the Villanova basketball game. In it s fourth year, the unit was again increased in size. The addition of a special drum and bugle corps to the regular band raised the total membership to sixty. The St. Patrick’s Day and Holy Name parades were special events on a program which included engagements at college basketball and prep football games as well as other memorable sports events. The band was guided always by the realization that good music is a product of hard labor and intentional skill. REV. JAMES A. CAREY Moderator MR. CHESTER SMITH Director ALTAR SOCIETY Front Row: Paul Onacilla. Martin Swiss. Raymond McEntee. Charles Brown. Richard Hoffman. John Quinn. Second Row: Charles McTague, I ' rederick Finn, Clemens Sudol. Michael Corrado. Third Row: James Fee. Anthony Bryce, Frank Sepik. Fourth Row: Joseph Pittel. Andrew’ Herr. William Connor. Rear Row: Charles Bartok, Roland Muenzen, Frank Guilfoyle. Thomas Neulist Fhe Altar Society functioned quietly but effectively throughout the year, provid- ing servers for all the masses said in the Chapel of the Immaculate Concep- tion and for the various other chapel services. Members of the organization, which is composed for the most part of students resident at the college, assisted at the College Retreat, conducted this year by Reverend John Zeller, C.P.P.S., at the Forty Hours, and at Midnight Mass. 1 he group continued to set an example of reverence and piety at the altar by giving themselves and inspiring others to do the same for the greater glory of God. t r i FRANK J. GUILFOYLE President REV. HAROLD J. DILGER Moderator 15 t | BAYLEY SOCIETY Seated: S. Ciminisi, J. Simons, L. Conroy, T. Walsh, C. Mcfague, K. Nickerson, Second Row: F. Judge, B. Morrison, V. Prestera. J. Synan, W. Dully, F. Bruehn, F. Barry, W. McCarthy. Rear Row: D. Rackley. R. Harvey, G. Boutsikuris, J. Douglas, F. Niemic. J. Connolly. T he Bayley Society again represented Seton Hall at the meetings of the National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students and at various other intercollegiate conferences. 1 he unique task for which it was organized was a bly fulfilled. New committees this year undertook special tasks. An Eastern Rites Committee studied and sought to propagate wider knowledge and appreciation of the tradition and practices of the Churches follow- ing the Eastern Rite, while a Soldiers Aid Com- mittee” contacted army chaplains and was thereby able to render valuable services to Catholic men encamped at Fort Dix. The society likewise con- tinued to publicize the Catholic viewpoint on na- tional and international events. LEO J. CONROY President THOMAS G. WALSH Vice-President JOHN J. SIMONS Secretary CHARLES H. McTAGUE Treasurer PRESS CLUB 1 I N September, the Press Club moved into spa- cious new quarters in the Auditorium-Gymnas- ium, and having filled the ink-well, changed the typewriter ribbon, and scattered a few nondescript papers, it settled down to the pleasant task of pounding out the stuff.’ T he club, acting for the Department of Public Relations, continued to handle Seton Hall news releases to local papers and press. Through its hands passed much of the news” of Seton Hall Activities. The annual Catholic Intercoljegiate Press Survey was held this year under the auspices of the club. Catholic colleges throughout the coun- try submitted newspapers and literary magazines to the judgment of the survey board and merited awards on the basis of format, content, and gen- eral excellence. The Press Club also acted at the meeting of Catholic Educators and Teachers held at Seton Hall in the Fall of the year. Left to Right: J. Connolly. J. Dowling. J. O ' Connor. M. O ' Reilly. S. Murray. F. James. 155 STUDENT CRUSADE T n the fall of this year, the Student Crusade for Americanism began a series of - public Town Hall meetings scheduled for each Tuesday noon in Bayley Hall. Opportunity for wide-open discussion on such topics as ' Aid to Britain ”, The Politicial Bankruptcy of France ”, and “The Lend-Lease Bill” was provided. The idea rapidly became popular and numerous groups of students were soon gathering regularly under the auspices of the Crusade. Vehement expression mingled with frequent cries of Objection and Mr. Chairman and indicated the enthusiasm with which the meetings were conducted. The Crusade continued its policy of bringing guest speakers to the Hall, among whom were numbered several prominent politicial figi jures. DR. GEORGE W. KING, JR- Moderator 154 front Kow: G Boutsikaris. V. Prestera. J Smylhe. A. Boughner. J. Douglas T cV Duff y- T. Walsh. J. Dougherty. F. Rogers third Row: S. Ciminisi. R. Franklin. J. Devlin. C. McTague. Rear Row: K. Nickerson. E. Lansing. E. Geiger. JOHN J. KILLEEN President ALBERT K. BOUGHNER, Jr. Corresponding Secretary VINCENT J. PRESTERA Vice-President JOHN B. DOUGLAS Treasurer I I V ♦ £ REV. JOHN F. RYAN Moderator MRS. I RODERICK D. BIEHUSEN President ' I ’he Bayley-Seton League of Seton Hall College represents an organization whose only aim is to assist the students of Seton Hall in their spiritual, cultural, and social aims. There has long been an awareness for the need of such an organization, hut such a need did not materialize until these interested women, under the guidance of their moderator, Father Ryan, formed the Bayley-Seton League modeled on the Philomatheia Club of Boston. As active as any campus organization, the members of this League have evidenced their desire to help us by material aid to the Glee Club, the Knights of Setonia, provisions for Scholarships, and capable assistance in renovating the cafeteria and dining hall. MRS. JOI l C. HENDERSON Vice-President MRS. N. A. LE1TNER Secretary MRS. RICHARD MiDONOUGII Vice President MRS. I. C. O’NEILL Secretary MRS. EDWARD B. ROLLING Vice-President MRS. JOSEPH HANSON Treasurer BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE JOSEPH B. RILEY Vice-President GUSTAVE GOERZ Recording Secretary DANIEL L. McCORMICK Executive Secretary REV. THOMAS J. G1LHOOLY Treasurer REV. JAMES A. CAREY President T he Alumni Association of Seton Hall was probably unique this year due to tbe fact that for tbe first time in fifty years a priest was elected to tbe presidency. By tbe same token this has been more than a unique year because of the alumni dinner which was tendered to his Excellency, The Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, our beloved Archbishop. The dinner was held in the new auditorium- gymnasium with 1,100 people in attendance. The dinner was sold out over a week before the date and over five hundred reservations had to be turned down. It was the greatest affair ever conducted by any organization connected with Seton Hall. It has been the concensus of opinion that there was more activity in � he alumni organization this year, what with the regular alumni dances and the Monday night get-togethers at the new gym where from two to three hundred members of the alumni would spend the evening in playing squash, basketball, billiards, and making use of the rifle range and the bowling alleys and then finishing this off with a dip in the new pool. It is the hope of the present officers and the board of governors that this ac- tivity will continue and that the alumni association of Seton Hall will stamp itself as the most potent part of things Setonian. THOMAS H. POWERS Moderator ALUMNI REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY Moderator MISS MARY McCORMICK President Jn conjunction with the many phases of expansion here at Seton Hall, the young women interested in assisting this movement have organized the Seton Junior League. Thus far, these young women have distinguished themselves in the social life of the college. In proving their versatility, they have sponsored a series of lectures at wh ich prominent Catholic leaders spoke on current topics of interest to all. Still in the period of its formation, this group has already proved itself to be an essential factor in the more rounded development of the college. MISS ALICE McHUGH Vice-President MISS RUTH ABOS T r, eusnrer MISS GERTRUDE FITZSIMMONS (jeneral. Secretary MISS MARIE CALLAN Recording Secretary . „ Yw con- , c A« caU ° b V ' - L C . icv e oP c ' ° ( predice ' ' A ' � so � „ W «“ ’ apW. wve , oU l 10 pt adlCC V ccn ' rAeli° U . u-ucs an W 0 Y inW a ‘ ttfa ' al ° for various sP° tl8 ’ IV cXp atlSlon u us WS 4 . mdP es. .vuruasiu ' l ? � ' � ' t 06 ' V� e aim . tfVl t well express the , . a sound body m ko iy tails •• i sound mind i ovi ding e sottn 11 TW task ot P A tKe Department 1 Seton HaU- ssocia tion and the r Ae AtDetrc A 0 Tovi e an J er tVie province of the endeavor to K® u d Together, the lctfiate . . i Education. 18 et IntetcoUeg ot FKysrcal bd participate m « £ r all students to P opportunity for •“ i vYAetic prog 1 an ot Intramural • HaU is, of course. le, of aU atUetic endeavor VetbaU. FenC ' The center o varsity D . . completed gyurnasrunr- ta l BasVetbal . tVie nevvfy comp as w ell as HaU u i Swimming a a tVi etics at in8 d SrtuasVr. The PurP� ® gieate8 t variety B0WV ' ngan t es t number of participants 1 rwide tVie greates to provmc sports, team. of tlie swimmers, X i e swimi . e c °ngraf u ate mg af ( i Con, Petiti 0n ,U 1 rneir ars 0 f 4 m f Ji With the track team. Congratulating the co-captains of track. In his reception office at the new auditorium-gymnasium with Rever- end Charles E. Lillis, Director of Athletics. With the champion basketball squad. Father Lillis is the guiding hand behind the scenes of the Athletic Association. Upon him rests the respon- sibility of setting standards upon which the A. A. policy is based. Matters of eligibil- ity procedure, etc., emanate from his office. | ATHLETIC A T HE Athletic Association institutes and directs the athletic policy of Seton Hall. It also ar- ranges the numerous details connected with col- legiate sports. The director and his assistant ap- point a student board to aid them in carrying out the program. These students also act as the medium through which both the authorities and students make themselves heard. President JOHN P. SYNAN 164 I REv - JAMES a. A . ■ CAR[?Y A n y Ss istant n- ’ 1 Sector Father Carey has the tremend ous task of putting the program in motion and keeping it going. Through his office go all the schedules, contracts, etc., for collegiate competition. S S O C I A T I O N | Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GERARD E. DALTON WILLIAM DUFFY EDWIN COLLINS 165 f .h e Pirates w coww c � K ; long remain ap- ” ' W ihelf ootstan ® ' ' ' W ° ie Is iJe� ' SetonMs! example as ..joe’MacMaUonHas .,r -Harry Coates. h. Ca , can tliinVc oV «o and we can R 1S greater c « mp ‘ Regard- f e weler. Vie can u lou r , T V bo,.a � • line job at the I Ur a, re t ors, su U each year - ' .•„Ne vJ ersey ’ . vbe track. ine „ C our relay cto m ,lin« corrrpelrl° TS ' Harry s charges «° n . tets . outstanding registered. f Setonia s tra ioUS new • “cir � , � •, -, h..« S. £“ • r.r. � “.«� � J ,v proved sue Armory and it P 166 r HE track team has the longest and most varied of all varsity sports. Beginning with cross-country in September, the tracksters run in various meets until the winter indoor season has given way to the Penn Relay Carnival. The Coatesmen started the year off with a double victory over the Westchester State Varsity and Freshmen Cross-Country teams. Their short hill and dale season closed with the Setonians winning the Senior and Junior State AAU Championship. The indoor season once again proved the fact that Harry always sends a well- trained team out to run. Beginning with the Millrose Meet at the Garden, they notched seven mile and two-mile crowns, as well as two Frosh victories at 7 $ miles. The outstanding wins for the Pirates were the two mile varsity relay in the K of C meet in New York. They ran the season s fastest time at this distance as well as setting a track record of the Penn A. C. Meet. Returning to native soil the Coatesmen annexed the State AAU Indoor diadem. Four individual championships were won by Setonians at this meet when Co-Captain Bob Duffy won the High HurdI e crown; AI Bell ucci, the sixteen pound shot-put title; Bill Gannon romped home first in the 600 yard open; and frosh Bob Savetts gained the AAU 600 yard crown. Front Row: H. Sancier. R. Ranier, 1. Janiak. J. Cullen. C. Bova. Middle Row: L. Walczuk. W. Slack. R. Duffy. A. Lukis. L. Dineen, C. Lipski. Rear Row: Trainer Madden. P. Wilson. W. Gannon. W. Malita. K. Horoho. F. Guilfoyle. J. MacMahon, Mgr. Tony Lukis Frank Guilfoyle Ted Janiak Co-Captain Bill Slack Henry Sander 169 I (1 Carmen Bova Bill Gannon Chet Lipski Bob Sauitts Walt Malita Bob Rainier Ken Horoho John Cullen Larry Dineen BASKETBALL F )? Ke £’ £ ‘5® i RutKenberg. R. Davies. A. Negretti. E. Ri p ”f fe , R r R S A ud e ' • B f ,n f- N. Parpan B. Scharnus. G. Poeltler. V. Michaels. Kear Kow. J. Kerwun. G. Dalton. Ass t Mgrs.. F. Delaney. D. King. B. Behan. F. Faas. an. Mgr. MANAGER FRANK FAAS Frank Faas, the man with the score- hook, is another member of the very impor- tant but unknown group called managers.” He earned his job as senior manager by three long years of carrying towels, balls, equipment- trunks and dozens of other items. And we mean he ‘earned” it. COACH JOHN “HONEY” RUSSELL After twenty years in professional foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, John Honey Russell arrived on the Pirate cam- pus five years ago. With “Honey” big time basketball came to the Hall. Each succeeding season has seen the record of Honey s squad improve. Topping this of course, was the two successive undefeated seasons which have brought him and the Pirates into the national circle of great teams. Retiring but effective might well describe Honey.” TRAINER DOCTOR TURNER The tremendous task of keeping in condition the many athletes sporting the White and Blue falls on the chubby shoulders of Doc Turner. His nimble fingers are the best cure the Hall has for charley horses, strains and the numerous other injuries that beset active athletes. Frank Delany closed a brilliant court career this season. Four seasons have seen Frank’s all-out play win many a game. Ed Ryan, another senior on the squad, has left a standard of defensive play that will stand for years. When they counted, his shots were caged! Nick Parpan closed a brilliant career with the end of the first semester of this year. His cool calculating brand of play has been the key to victory many times. T he big guns for Honey Russell this season were his all junior combine of Holm, Fisher, Pine, Ruthenberg and and Davies. They ran their victory skein to 51 out of 52 scheduled games as Pirates. They won 15 and lost one as Frosh and have been undefeated in 38 varsity contests. ' Honey” is a firm believer in the type of substituting that sends in teams rather than single players. Hence he calls his units by letters and not as first or second team. His junior combination was his A team. The ball B team was comprised of the seniors, Ryan, Delany and Parpan, with Negretti, Studwell and Michael. They filled the valuable task of ‘‘wearing down” opponents and can be given full credit for their part in the successful season. The remaining members of the squad, Bob Pine, Behan, Scharnus, Poeltler and King were also used as shock-troops in Honey’s famous “Blitz” attack, and gained the experience they needed for future Varsity play. Bob Davies, the country s most brilliant stylist on the court. A high scorer whose assists exceed his scores, that is the great- est compliment we can give to Li 1 Ab- ner”! Bob Fisher, the iiiighty-mite of Pirate- dom. For three years he has proved the bigger they are. the harder they fall. Here is the most brilliant set-shot on the squad. Kan Pine, not colorful but consistent— ' the hub around which the Russellmen re- volve. The tributes of his teammates mean more than we can say. 173 Westchester Seton Hall 42 State 7 eachers 19 The Pirates opened their second consecutive un- defeated season with a 42-19 win over Westchester State Teachers. Seton Hall 62 Alumni 52 Win number twenty-four was gained over the Alumni when the Russel men romped to a 62-32 triumph. Seton Hall 49 Albright 44 Albright was next for “Honey s” outfit. After a hard fight, Albright succumbed to the tune of 49-44. Davies was high for the Pirates. Seton Hall 54 Siena 58 Siena gave the Pirates their twenty-sixth when they succumbed 54-38. The second team played brilliantly in this encounter that saw a new high reached for the Pirates. Seton Hall 52 Davidson College 28 Nick Parpan turned on the heat in the second canto getting ten points to topple the Davidson College five Irom North Carolina 52-28. John Ruthenbefy. Big hard, and brilliant best describe Big John . When the go- ing was tough lie always swished the cords with a shot that started a Pirate rally. Bob llolm, whose agility and tenacious drive has been a spark for the Pirate s(|uad. He packs enough fight for a whole team. Kay Studivell. Cap , another big, rangy player, has made his presence felt for three years. He has been a standby on the B team all year. 174 Seton Hall 52 Washington College 32 A flashy Washington College quintet finally collapsed before the drive of the Hallers who gained their twenty-ninth win when a strong sec- ond half attack saw them go ahead and win 52-32. Seton Hall 54 Davis-Elkins 50 Davis-EIkins touring combine went down before the Hallers 54-30, as the Hall braced their attack against the next due Kansas State five. Seton Hall 34 Kansas State 29 Ken Pine combined with Lil Abner Davies to defeat Kansas State 34-29. The Pirates went ahead at the close of the first period and staved off a drive of the Wildcats to win their thirty-first. Seton Hall 44 Illinois Wesleyan 26 Davies brilliant team play and passing led the Hallers to a 44-26 conquest of Illinois Wesleyan. “Big John” Ruthenberg combined with Abner to score half the team total. Seton Hall 4 1 Rider 26 After a slow start, the Russellmen defeated % Rider ot Trenton 41-26. Ruthenberg led the scor- ing with 14 points. Bab Pine. Ken s brother and almost as good. ’Bucko” can use his height and does. One of the best play makers on the Pirate team. Via Michael. Another player who is not appreciated in a winning season, but one who plays an important part in the mould- ing of such a record. Bub Behan. A good man in the clutch; one who can move, pass and shoot with the best. He is living up to his record set in the Prep. 175 Seton Hall 42 Scranton University 55 Journeying away from home for the first time, the Pirates defeated the Tommies of Scranton Uni- versity 42 - 53 . 1 his game saw the second team come into its own and topple the Purple and White before live thousand fans. Seton Hall 4 1 Yillanova 29 From the school s viewpoint, the outstanding game for the Pirates this year was the encounter with the Villanova W ildcats. Played before a jammed gymnasium, the Pirates, by dint of bril- liant offense and an airtight defense, toppled the Cats from the ranks of the undefeated teams of the nation and notched their own thirty-fifth suc- cessive win. The game was marked by brillant play-making on the part of the Junior five con- sisting of Holm, Davies, Fisher, Pine and Ruthen- berg. Once the heat was on, the whole squad played brilliant ball and avenged the first loss ol Honey s’ initial Pirate Squad. Seton Hall 45 St. Peter ' s 29 St. Peters traveled to South Orange for their traditional game with the Hallers and left the court number thirty-six for the Russellmens vic- tory string. Seton Hall 40 Marshall College 57 Despite a determined drive at the close by a rugged unbeaten Marshall five, the Pirates won their thirty-seventh game topping Marshall Col- lege 40-37. Doikj King. The fastest player on the squad and one of the best shots. Next year Doug will be capably replacing De- Iany. Den Svhartius. Poppa Ben has always been noted for hard driving basketball. Upon Russell s advice. Ben can make an opponent practically ineffective on the court. He is Honey’s” ace in the hole. i 176 Seton Hall 30 St. Francis College 22 St. Francis College offered little opposition to the torrid Pirate five. 1 he final gun found tfie Seton Hall five on top 30-22. Seton Hall 66 St. Joseph s 48 St. Joseph s of Indiana was no match for a torrid Russell squad that saw eleven of fifteen men enter the scoring column led hy Ruthenberg who hung up eighteen markers. Seton Hall 52 Canisius 47 Brilliant play hy 1 rank Delany in the final minutes enabled the Pirates to win the first of the now famous I hrec Battles of South Orange. I his time Canisius bowed 52-47. Seton Hall 39 Scranton University 58 A victory-mad Scranton five almost upset the apple cart for the Russellmen. Save for a last minute goal by Davies and a foul by Pine, the Pirates might have lost. Seton Hall 43 U. of Baltimore 44 I he following night the Pirates closed their second unbeaten season with a thrilling 45-44 conquest of the University of Baltimore. This brilliant record resulted in a invitation to the Annual Basketball Writers T ournament in Madi- son Square Garden. George Pod tier. Another reserve that makes the Russellmen strong. George can he counted on in the clutch and is al- ways ready to flash his superior ability. Al Negretti is the most improved player on the Pirate squad. Under “Honeys” tutelage he has learned to use his height and weight to great advantage. 177 o £ u £ m Uh “Doc” Cetrulo is now rounding out his fourth year at the Hall, and in four years he has completed a lifetime of successful! coaching. Championships each year are the results of his able tutelage. Front Row: Ass t Manager Conroy. P. MarzuIIi. D. Cetrulo. P. Riccardi, G. Boutsikaris. Manager Coughlin. Middle Row: Ass t Manager Kcelen, P. Milone, R. Giradot, L. Hedges. H. Boutsikaris. Rear Row: B. Morelli, A. Bellucci. F. Gillen. E. Lansing. A. Prokop. I W ith the Class of 1941 fencing came to the Pirate campus. To a great majority of students and faculty members it was an unknown sport. However, short- ly after their arrival they made their presence known by starting their phenomenal winning streak. The victory wave has continued, sweeping with it two Eastern Intercollegiate Championships and a smashing victory in Ohio to annex the East- West Championship. Not content with these laurels, the Cetrulo men extended an invitation to Notre Dame and North Carolina to fence in a triangular meet at Bamberger’s in Newark. As before, the results proved the ' Men in White’ as winning once again. Without question, the most thrilling engagements were the Harvard matches. Twice it was the Pirates fortune to edge out the Cantabs’’ 14-13, Co-captain Cetrulo providing the margin in each case. In the swordsmen the Hall has the most suc- cesful athletic unit in her history. Under the watchful eye of Doc” Cetrulo, the fencers have engaged and defeated all the leading squads of the country and have brought the spotlight of the whole sports-world upon them. Unlike many other athletic endeavors, fencing requires more than strength or brawn, in fact an ability to con- centrate and co-ordinate all faculties is the most important requirement for success in this ancient sport. 1 his year marks the swansong for Co-Cap- tains Cetrulo and Riccardi as well as Pat Mar- zuIIi and George Boutsikaris. I o say they’ve made their mark is a poor way of stating a true fact. D. CETRULO P. RICCARDI IYte Coughlin is t lie most important assis- tant that ’ Doc Cetrulo has. He sees to it that the inen-in-white ' have masks, weapons, towels and the sundry other details necessary lor their sport. SCHEDULE 1940 - 4 1 Brooklyn College Cornell University 1 emple LJniversity Pennsylvania State College Stevens Institute of Technology Hofstra College St. Joseph’s College, Phila., Pa. Lehigh University U. S. Naval Academy Harvard University Lordham University Un iv. of N. Carolina Colgate University Syracuse University City College of New York Eastern Intercollegiate Championships National Championships oi ... ; • to „ ' lhe c ase ' ou,st � � di„ u , , cn Ptaii, ,is fourth ye , r U,e boon Ce , , Suc l J � ul D, y ; r “ s Co.C„ n( . u, ' 0 v PCats f°r itself ' C ' io,,s .. P. MARZULL1 B. MORELLI R. G1RARDOT G. BOUTSIKARIS Front Row: D. King, R. Holm. V. Cavanaugh . D. Dully. Middle Row. J. McDermott. J. Konowitz. J. Lacika. F. Delaney. H. Rowett. A. Booth. R. Pine, L. Welaj. Keai- Row: Coach Mamaux. R. Davies. J. Rulhenberg. K. Pine. G. Wiggins. R. Brydon. R. Gendron. S. Nagy. Manager O ' Neil. L Mamaux, the popular diamond mentor, has, after twenty-seven years in baseball, lost none of the love of the game he had as a rookie. This contagious spirit of A1 s has done much toward producing his outstanding clubs each year. The Mamauxmen this year are comprised of veterans at all spots save that of the initial sack, and this is being capably filled by John Ruthenberg. The brilliant infield of Davies, Booth and Welaj seems set for another good year and this is the only fact that keeps Doug King from breaking into the infield. Bill Cavanaugh and Harry Rowett will divide the catching duties, with Johnny Konowitz as reserve backstop. “Bull’ Brydon and Frank Delany will return to the outfield with Jim Lacika who has won the spot vacated by the ailing Bob Gendron. Steve Nagy and Ken Pine will carry the main weight of the pitching chores aided by Joe McDermott and Bucko Pine. AI has also agreed this year to experiment with batting helmets in the interest of making baseball a better game. I 180 I .. c , O ' Ned climaxes Jo ' ' St “ k ? aclivc «.« � ' r)SJ — •rti ask ot base KlS be t , runs and watcktul eye go b errors, to say notW � «A gloves. Genio ' Xf � ' His ready an p a ce ot Setonian. earned bun i nn all occasions b His P ab ' lC on « the camp uS 1 . an im i ' PO,,a C V L booctao ' i At Uc - rt ' o v i- -� “ SU,C y 8 ages w f teams. Frank Delany, the outstanding senior athlete, was this year reward- ed with the captaincy of the baseball team. No more fitting tribute could be found for a good athlete, and a great personality. 181 L. YVELAJ K. PINE R. GENDRON F. ROGERS R. BRYDON SCHEDULE 1941 Fordham University Jersey City Giants (International League) Providence College City College of New York East Stroudsburg State I eachers College Brooklyn College Rutgers University Brooklyn College Long Island University Rider College Ithaca College Manhattan College Western Maryland College City College of New York Rider College Long Island University St. Peter’s College Manhattan College Providence College Boston College Illinois Wesleyan College 182 S. NAGY 183 04 W o U1 w.j ii „ Front Row: R. Crowe T. McKeon T. Fahey. M. Stanish. D. Marucci. H. Rowett. J. Smith. M.ddle Row: J. McElhinney, Asst. Mgr. J. Mallon N. Parpan, P. Reckoon, A. McLeod, F. Zimmerman, C. Garneau. C. Mulvinill, W. Smuth. Ass t. Mgr. Rear Row: E. Piasecki. R. Maley. E. Rezetko. J. Carroll. Mgr.. J. Shea. D. O’Rourke. R. Brydon. V lthough they failed to notch any victories, the Stanishmen performed creditably and at no time were they defeated by large scores. They opened against the undefeated Westchester squad and lost after a stubborn fight. The Stanishmen next encountered the East Stroudsburg soccer squad and, after leading most of the way, tied at 1 — 1 despite two overtime pe- riods. Bull Brydon and Ed Piasecki stood out for the Pirate hooters in these opening encounters. The Pirates became the twenty-fourth consecu- tive victim of the Rider combine despite brilliant play by Vic McKeon and the diminutive Tom Fahey. Strength in reserves spelled the difference be- tween victory and defeat when the Stanishmen closed their season by bow- ing to Delaware University. Duo to press ol other duties. Coach Oeorgc Miele was iorced to relinquish the reins as Pirate Soccer Coach. Into the breech stepped genial Mike Stanish. Mike, a senior, was unlortunatc in his lack of experienced players, but the enthusiasm and the willingness with which he took over his job stamped him a real leader. Joe Smith has been the driving force behind soccer at the Hall since its introduction. He was responsible for its inception, and since has acted both as player and manager. In both jobs, lie has done well. 184 SWIMMING COACH FERINDEN 186 X ,TH m P e us fd ven by the presence of a brand-new pool the tankmen ’ Y this year have been setting the foundation for future successes. The squad under Coach Ferinden has been a Jayvee squad and besides defeating the Jayvee crews of Manhattan, Wyoming Seminary and others, they have met and defeated the varsity combines of Bucknell Junior College and West- chester Teachers. I he outstanding swimmer of the squad this year has been Robert “Red” Donnelly. Swimming any distance called for, Bob has been undefeated this year. Paul Bartlowitz, the husky back stroker, has also been a consistent win- ner for the Ferinden men, while Ferguson has finished first repeatedly in his event. Filipkowki has been the standout diver on the squad, displaying rare form for a freshman performer. R. HARVEY and F. ROGERS Managers I TENNIS 0 Constant improvement has been the record of the net squad under the popular “Hank” Quinn. This should be a ban- ner year for the racquetmen. Among the Varsity members return- ing are such stellar performers as Jim Sullivan, Ed Piasecki, Phil Rekoon, Gerry Dalton, and Bill Crozzi. Added to these are Lou T hebault and John Ryan from last year s Frosh squad. C °AC H QUNjv 1 ■i ■ 188 T Tnder Jack Rietemeier, the ancient and honorable game will enter its third season at the Hall. Still in the formative stages, the squad is expected to develop this year with Bob Harvey, Den Doyle and Jack Synan returning. Much is expected also of George Lair and Frank Foley as well as others from last year’s Frosh Tournament. Matches will be played with St. John’s, Bos- ton College, Westchester and Villanova. ysica 9 l h } ■ , : I IL Education Lm fMfBsm CREST BA ■ • ' ' • II }i -• ; ;:•! « • • Xfl 1 : | scot r r |4 V. Ia , 1 ttssot | V HASH j Lt� . j 1 T ' V m 7 cl fSWj t , . Uct . u( , „ is V 0 1 e v� T1 ° U m� gm o Seven cicdcA e no- increasing sU conceit n y. W c ’ Nt cVVrs roi UncsV in vising «- 4 ‘ „u ° v ' 0 ' ' . wW � • ' “ , a s etv� nVs. ttS ' ° . 0 , ' � ■ lVi � Ui V cs ' sUC r ct sp atc u va ys, ah MlU , e vW Vath „ V� c tot us MavO utMl 80 t WvW bc v years Vo con- or many - .. an insP ' i ily demands a « ' ( a we rounds P« s0 ° pW e «( 1 lain amount n S education is � ‘ g ' ' ° ' ! dances arc a man s eo , an d intormai , u , nes during «= ea ' S ° , tSi sd ntiUatin« «u- Sevetal j ballroom hg in , .,1, a hachg rount , , Here «a ' ' anW conducted • ' al a ir ot « ■ - K Jl the i rt V� Ver, and a W vUpit ladres w sic. laU ’ Ue Hall squire Here eclatol cosmopolitans - (arbeWaby tWPto too, classroom P becom es rig neigKW V- iVe and every 0 activities students ahhe, a des other ac . ri t o( neighlmrhncs a student TVll c same spud his gradual also. r ° m , otVier men, Hence, is encouraged to «� c l n ' ie o to develop himsell in an . VoVw orm t - � „ graduates, he vthen a man g ra , . “HaUer. , is a na 7 new major philosophical, theological seminary. Darlington seminary c ' onmienceinent. J, At tVie consecration H, cv ' evv in S the S • ■ a mt p brick’s D ’ay ar ac o In a procession entering Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark. Archbishop Walsh officiating at the cornerstone laying ol the Church of Christ the King at the Immaculate Conception Semin- ary, Darlington, N. J. Senior Farewell r J he Class of 1940 attended its last formal as guests of the Class of 4 1 at the Essex County Country Club. 1 he Budd-Laird Or- chestra provided the music and John Devlin was chairman of the com- mittee which was responsible for a very smooth evening of entertain- ment. 1 he Class of 4 1 was happy to conduct this dance for the seniors, realizing that they had achieved a long sought goal, but they were sad because it meant ‘ farewell to friends whom they admired. Junior Prom r pHAT “ Sentimental Gentleman ol Swing wielded tlie baton; Ziggy Ehlman blew hot licks on the trumpet; Setonians and friends danced, and the class of 1942 exhibited smiles of great glee at having put over a truly wonderful Junior Prom. The Meadow- brook actually bulged with people as the class of 42 presented its Prom under the able leadership of Messrs. Egan and Kennedy. I o add to the evening a Queen was crowned after having been selected from several hundred contestants. She and her escort led the grand march and all those who followed in their wake agreed that 42 had outdone itself in presenting the most ultra in forma Is to date. Phe Class of 41 sponsored the first dance of the season in the 1 new gym. While “I’ll Never Smile Again,” “Maybe,” and the other current favorites were being played from the band stand, all Setonia was getting around to saying “hello to all those whom they had missed in the early season rush. Fritz Kolarsick and Johnny Mahon, co-chairmen of the affair, were very pleased with the results of their efforts; for surely this was an affair to be remembered. It seemed as though everyone and his brother were out in full force to dance to the strains of The Royal Commanders,” to hear Carmen and Ed sing, and to view Matt’s imitations. All “came through superbly and sent folks forth in a very satisfied frame of mind. One of the best social seasons in a long time was launched. Senior Informal Dance t Junior Informal Dance S oft lights, that Halloween atmosphere, Leo Birch and his “Rhythmiers” and an enthusiastic crowd of Seto- nians were the background of the first social event on the Junior’s calendar which was held in the new gym. Gerry Dalton did a commendable job for his class by turning out, with the assistance of a hard working commit- tee, one of the smoothest events of the season. The tickets were made especially attractive due to the fact that the door prizes offered were bids to the Junior Promenade. Cliff Johnson added to the general air of levity by keeping all those present in constant mirth with his exceedingly clever impersonations and monologues. ..... f 206 The Seven Keys To Baldpate N one other than the Grand Old Man of the theatre was the author of the 1940 Spring production— you guessed it— George M. Cohan. The scene was laid in a deserted inn on a mountain top and the audience was kept in a constant state of mirth by Jack Synan as he cavorted about the stage as a demented hermit. 1 he leads’ were very ably handled by Tom Hig- gins, 41 , and Miss Marjorie Imhoff of the Seton Junior League. This was just one of the many demonstrations of the Dramatic Society that took a Broadway play and presented it in a style to rival Broadway itself. Mr. James A. O’Con- nell directed the show and as usual di d a stellar job. t 207 The Monsignor s Hour rp H E second time the M ONSIGNOR S HOUR was A presented in the United States, it was done at Seton Hall, in the 1940 Christmas show. Emmet Lavery’s play in one act is laid in an art gallery of the Vatican and has set as its theme a plea for world peace. The message was conveyed to the audience by Tom Higgins who played the part of an American prelate visiting the Vatican. In this production directed by Mr. James A. O’Connell, Tom was assisted by Charles Silbernagle and Corbin Allardice. The young ladies of the Seton Junior League contributed an immeasur- able amount of assistance in presenting a truly fine play in a truly fine manner. COMMENCEMENT 1940 SHgK||n p IBk, a F 1 gall SKr BENEFACTORS THE MOST REV. THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. Archbishop of Newark THE MOST REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark THE MOST REV. WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Trenton THE MOST REV. THOMAS H. McLAUGHLIN, S.T.D., LL.D. Bishop of Paterson RT. REV. MSGR. CHARLES H. MACKEL, S.T.D. VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. LAWLOR, A.M., LL.D. HON. JOHN FRANCIS VERY REV. JAMES F. KELLEY, A.M., Ph.D. President of Seton Hall College REV. JAMES A. HAMILTON, A.M., S.T.B. Vice-President and Dean of Seton Hall College REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B. Moderator of The 1941 White Blue, and the Class of 1941 REV. WALTER P. ARTIOLI REV. JOHN J. BUTSCHER REV. C. J. KANE THE KERRI ER CLUB OF SETON HALL COLLEGE NEYLAN, LL.D. REVEREND PATRONS Rev. Anthony Alomia Rev. John J. Ansbro Rev. John H. Banks Rev. Joseph H. Brady, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph Brestle Rev. Ambrose F. Bruder Rev. George E. Byrne Rev. John H. Byrne Rev. Joseph A. Carrol Rev. Sebastian J. Chiego Rev. Charles J. Covert Rev. Francis X. Coyle Rev. Thomas M. Curry Rev. Walter W. Curtis Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. J. Dauenhauer Very Rev. Msgr. John G. Delaney Rev. Michael DeAngelis Rev. Perry DeWitt Dominican Nuns Rev. Michael J. Donnelly Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. M. Donovan Rev. John J. Dougherty Rev. Mark J. Duffy Rev. Thomas F. Duffy Rev. Thomas J. Duffy Rev. Edward P. Dugan Rev. Eugene Fanelli Rev. John A. Farrell Rev. John J. Feeley Rev. James W. Fitzpatrick Rev. James F. Flanagan Rev. Michael I. Fronczak Rev. William F. Furlong Rev. Thomas J. Gilhooly Rev. John J. Gormley Rev. Christian Haag Rev. William J. Halliwell, Ph.D. Rev. Denis A. Hayes Rev. Edward D. Hennessey Rev. Francis A. Hennessey Rev. Boniface J. Hund, 0. Carm. Mother Ninetta lonata, M.P.F. Rev. Walter G. Jarvis Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edw. A. Kelley Rev. John A. Kelly Rev. Edward J. Kern, Ph.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Walter A. Keyes Rev. John J. Kiley Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Knappek Rev. John P. Lenihan Rev. Zenon Lesniowski Rev. Charles E. Lillis Rev. John W. Mahoney Rev. Adrian A. Maine Rev. Michael A. Mechler Rev. Justin J. McCarthy Rev. Francis X. McCue Rev. Edward L. McDonald Rev. John E. Mclnerney Rev. John T. McKenna Rev. L. R. McLaughlin Rev. John L. McNulty, Ph.D. Rev. James A. McNulty Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh Rev. Albert P. Mooney Very Rev. Walter G. Moran Rev. John Edwin Murphy Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Murphy Rev. Peter B. O ' Connor Rev. Thomas F. O ' Donnell Rev. Felix M. O ' Neil Rev. Frederick C. O ' Neil Passionist Fathers Rev. Thomas H. Powers Rev. Francis A. Rienbold Rev. J. J. Rongetti Very Rev. James B. Rooney Rev. John F. Ryan Saint Rose ' s High School Rev. Edward P. Scully Rev. Francis J. Sexton Rev. John J. Shanley Rev. John J. Sheerin Rev. Edward A. Slattery Rev. B. Socha Rev. Vincent P. Sprouls Rev. Martin W. Stanton, Ph.D. Rev. Andrew V. Stefan Rev. George J. Strack Rev. John P. Sullivan Rev. Patrick J. Trainor Rev. Thomas J. Tuohy Rev. Leo VonRudloff, O.S.B. Rev. Richard D. Wall Rev. Clement C. Weitekamp Rev. Dennis J. Whelan LAY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio Alercio Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Alseben Hon. Ovid C. Bianchi Mrs. C. Beck Mrs. Daniel Blewitt Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Blewitt John J. Blewitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bloss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dougherty Bolan Mrs. Thomas C. Boutsikaris John J. Bracken James A. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brown Martin J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Byrne Thomas S. Byrne Herbert G. Callan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cascio Frederick A. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Cetrulo Mr. Victor J. Cevasco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Harry A. Coates Miss Irene M. Con Ion Dr. William F. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Corbo Mrs. Ida Corono Walter V. Costa, M.D. Mr. Peter P. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe Mrs. Elizabeth M. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devlin Bernard A. Degnan John E. Donley, M.D., LL.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dougherty Mrs. John A. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Faas Mrs. Thomas A. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Valentine A. Farley Mrs. Mary Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fialcowitz Mrs. M. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming Mr. and Mrs. James P. Flynn Mrs. M. E. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freda Miss Catherine Gorman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grady Mrs. Frank J. Guilfoyle Thomas G. Hanlon, M.D. Raymond T. Hardy Miss Mary Higgans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Higgins Mrs. Anna Homza Miss Stella B. Jasina Edward L. Jennings, LL.D. Paul A. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard K. Judge Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Thomas Kelly Joseph B. Kenah George W. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolarsick Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lempke Mrs. M. F. Liddy Lily White Laundry Co. Albert P. Lorz, Ph.D. Frank Lukis Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. MacMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mahon Mrs. Divina Malanga Simon F. Mankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marzulli J. P. Masucci Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Miss Edna M. McCloskey John J. McCloskey Daniel L. McCormick William A. McCrea Mr. Frederick G. McCune Lawrence P. McGrath, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McManus Francis A. McQuade Mrs. John D. McQuade Mr. George Meola Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey M. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Nicola A. Montani Mrs. William A. Morrison John Mulrenan Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. Nestor Mr. and Mrs. John Netzel Francis D. New Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Konstanty Niemiera Richard J. O ' Brien Bernard A. O ' Connor, M.D. Martin R. O ' Keefe Mrs. I. C. O ' Niel Mr. and Mrs. Roman Parpan Mrs. Charles W. Peach Charles W. Peach Walter C. Peach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Petrosino Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Pfitzner Frank P. Piasecki Mr. and Mrs. S. Pisiak Miss Mary C. Powers Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quinn Philip Rekoon Vito Riccardi Miss Muriel C. Roeder Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rogers Miss Mary A. Ronney Charles H. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sander Charles D. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. James Scudese Seton Hall Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sgombick Mr. E. J. Shanahan Charles J. Sharkey, LL.D. Robert V. Sharkey Mrs. Lillian K. Sharwell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shatynski Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Short Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Slack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Slowinski Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smutzler Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Stanish Mr. and Mrs. Louise Stefanelli H. G. Stermer Mr. and Mrs. James J. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Synan Francis X. Thomson Joseph Torlucci Mrs. Anna F. Troy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wannemacher Miss Helen E. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young dTVCount Qarmel Guild NEWARK — EAST NEWARK — HARRISON — SILVER LAKE 72 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Telephone Mitchell 2-2340 HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. Archbishop, Founder Moderator General VERY REV. MSGR. JOHN G. DELANEY General Clerical Director REV. CORNELIUS J. AHERN Immediate Physical Relief Administered To All Creeds in Confidence and Kindness 211 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK SCHOOL OF LAW offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, specialization for Administra- tive Offices throughout the State, and thorough training in New Jersey Practice. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK NEWARK NEW JERSEY Telephone: Mitchell 2-8410 Marquier ' s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Sanford and South Orange Avenues Newark, N. J. Telephone SOuth Orange 2-1900 COAL FUELOIL LUMBER KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE MASONS ' SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS LAWN SEED DELCO OIL BURNER SERVICE GEORGE G. SALMON CO. 417 Valley Street South Orange, N. J. 212 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 41 Joseph S. Fay ■ V_9 213 Tel. MArket 2-7138 BEST WISHES F. R. P. Saldutti Son and INCORPORATED U. S. BONDED CARRIERS Associates TRUCKMEN 88-92 Jackson Street Newark New Jersey Tel. ORange 3-0880 Compliments of ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. CLEANERS and DYERS SAMUEL H. ROSS, Inc. 575 Scotland Road ▼ At Tremont Orange, N. J. We Recommend Policies of NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. GLOVER ' S (One-Stop) ESSO STATIONS Policyholders Surplus - 6-30-40 — $16,178,673.59 Its Resources Make Niagara Insurance SURE VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION Motorcycle Service Newark Branch Office CHAS. C. LYON, Manager 31 Clinton Street Tel. MArket 3-2140 68 W. South Orange Ave. 644 So. Centre Street South Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J. Represented by Local Agents Tel. S. O. 2-9798 Tel. ORange 4-6643 214 This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peel ' s Adver- tising Contest in the Seton Hail ‘■ ' ■1941 White and Blue . Submitted by JOSEPH A. O’CONNOR I In NEW YORK: FIFTH AVENUE at 4 t ST STREET Sailor: “Beg pardon sir, but an enemy broadside has struck us amidships and we’re sinking rapidly.” Admiral: “Don’t interrupt me, lad. I’m just getting this hat on right. After all. one must dress appropriately for a naval engagement, mustn’t one?” The Admiral is absolutely right. One must dress appropri- ately for any engagement, whether naval or social. The problem of selecting the correct formal wear for your date with her , is readily solved at Rogers Peet. Style- Authority. Unquestioned Quality. Lasting wearing pleasure. 13th street warren street liberty street at BROADWAY a t BROADWAY at BROADWAY In Boston: TREMONT street at BROMFIELD ST. CALDWELL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Conducted by The Sisters of St. Dominic Caldwell New Jersey Four Year Arts Course — A.B., B.S., and B.B.A. Degrees Raymond j. McDonough Member of BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS County of Hudson, N. J. Court House, Jersey City 215 COMPLIMENTS OF The Snack Shack SETON HALL CAFETERIA OPERATED BY W. T. MAC GOWAN CO. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. WITH BEST WISHES OF J. J. CURLEY • Jeweler Designer of the Official College Class Ring 355 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 216 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 FRANCIS X. McCORMICK . President CHESTER A. LIPSKI Vice-President WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH . Secretary WINSLOW J. BASHE . Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 WILLIAM H. DUFFY VINCENT J. PRESTERA JOHN P. CULLEN THOMAS G. WALSH . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1944 EDWARD C. COLLINS . President JOSEPH MULCAHY Vice-President STANLEY ADAMCZYK . Secretary ROBERT WARD . Treasurer 217 Tel. KEarny 2-0762-3-4 Established 1910 STANDARD TOOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY TOOLS, JIGS, FIXTURES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY Machine Parts and Contract Machine Work 237-241 Laurel Avenue Corner Elm Street Arlington, N. J. Sound Protection Properly Applied INSURANCE GEORGE F. MACK, Inc. 335 Main Street East Orange, N. J. Representing FIREMEN ' S INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, N. J. Established 1855 Tel. ESsex 2-8148 geo. p. McDonough DISTRIBUTOR OF COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK CREAM SELECTED EGGS 14 Helen Place Newark, N. J. FOLLOW THE CROWD GRU N I NGS THE BEST IN SANDWICHES - SODAS - ICE CREAM 59 So. Orange Avenue So. Orange, N. J. Tel. ORange 3-2012 KUSY MARKET THE BEST ONLY 582 Main Street East Orange, N. J. DRINK BEST BY TASTE TEST ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 245 Raymond Blvd. Newark, N. J. Tel. RAhway 7-0154 Tel. Bigelow 3-6375 BLOOMFIELD ACE TOOL MFG. CO. Charles Kolarsick, Pres. Carl W. Kolarsick, Treas. SCRAP IRON Cr METAL CO. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS JOHN ROTELLA, Prop. FINE TOOLS, DIES, JIGS AND FIXTURES LIGHT MACHINERY Leesville Avenue Rahway, N. J. 532 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. 218 Tel. KEarny 2-5400 WM. A. KEEGAN, Inc. CINDER DEALERS REFUSE REMOVERS WILLIAM A. KEEGAN, Jr., President 599 Elm Street Kearny, N. J. RIDE FOR HEALTH FREE INSTRUCTIONS RICKER ' S RIDING ACADEMY Special Rates for Groups Transportation for Schools and Groups Thirty Horses Reserved Tel. NUtley 2-0097 Mt. Vernon Street and Bloomfield Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. MArket 2-6955 AMERICAN LEATHER HANDLE MFG., CORP. Manufacturers of HANDLES for BAGS, SUIT CASES, ETC. Home Office and Factory Hamilton McWhorter Sts. Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF The Seton Junior League ( 219 COMPLIMENTS OF The Bayley - Seton League COMMISSIONER WM. J. UNTERMANN TAX BOARD - CITY OF NEWARK ORange 4-5466-7 HARRY LOPRETE MOTORS, INC. 239 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. GAYTON A. ROTUNDA The HALF DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 MAIN STREET ORANGE • NEW JERSEY DUGAN BROS. Success and Best Wishes to the Seniors VICTOR J. CEVASCO (Est. 1918) ORange 3-7143 ORANGE DAIRY CO. INC. 559 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. With Every Good Wish From A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CANADIAN FUR CORPORATION 220 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND RICHARD J. O ' BRIEN, Inc. 147 ERIE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. PAUL HARRY ' S 101 CLUB ROTHROCK TAILORS, Inc. J. FRANCIS MAHONEY, Manager 936 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. ESsex 2-4811 FRED T. BURGER C. DE SANTIS MORTGAGE FINANCING AND INSURANCE TAILOR 1001 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-9334 107 MAIN STREET CHATHAM, N. J. SIRKIN FASHION CLOTHES, Inc. The Home of Better Clothes COMMISSIONER JOSEPH J. SMITH 204 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. TAX BOARD CITY OF NEWARK Compliments of BERT M. FAY james f. McGovern rAllkJCEl An AT 1 A U CvjuN5fcLUK AT LAW JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN WILLIAM F. ZIMMERMAN SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 1092 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. SOuth Orange 2-1656 ALBERT YOSS Compliments of CIRCULATING LIBRARY - STATIONERY TOYS - GAMES 21 VOSS AVENUE SO. ORANGE, N. J. A FRIEND Tel. MArket 3-4999 Tel. UNion 7-1453W ELVIRA 1. GALANTE FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNIFORM MANUFACTURING CO. 17 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. 104 - 47th STREET UNION CITY, N. J. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Compliments of DANIEL TOZZI, FLORIST 201 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. F. H. M. Compliments of AMERICAN SHOPS, Inc. 789 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. MR. and MRS. LOUIS MORELLI 221 . . . to Father Carey, Jim Flynn, Val Farley, Joe Mac- Mahon and the other members of the White and Blue Staff, for their achievement in producing this annual in keeping with the standard of other Seton Hall activities. We are proud of the confidence they have placed in our ability to produce the White and Blue and it is our sin- cere hope that our conscientious efforts to serve . . . and serve well . . . will make possible the continuance of our association with the yearbook staff at Seton Hall College through successive years. May success and prosperity be yours. JIM FLYNN FRANK BALL VAL FARLEY Editor-in-Chief Printer ' s Representative Managing Editor A feta Gitu, PtAMiiwa Ga. 802-806 SI P STREET UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE UNION 7-2400 ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS YEARBOOK MADE BY NU-CAMERA STUDIO OF KRESGE DEPT. STORE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Tel. SOuth Orange 2-8031 Res. ORange 4-1591 WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SPECIALIST BASEBALL SKIS TENNIS FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Special Discount to Seton Hall Students 223 COMPLIMENTS O F WILLE ' S 619 Langdon Street Orange, New Jersey 224 SETOH HALL UHlVERSIJIf McLAUGHUH library so. ORANGE, N. L V, :l ' , , $ . •. -jT V k� F r ' i n 4 • 1 •■ ' • : 1 1 . ; , 7„ ■ V :A ' Vl ■: Mf :.- t ' ' ■. ■■ 0 ' ... . V ,:. - ■- � - jff- Ti ll A ; i S 3 ,k r: V jr; awpsaft 4 SNPI P I 4 m :Pa Jk- € l ' ;? mM 4 p- 4 n - jgtew a 1 W it 5 ■ ; l � ■ • «•� wilt i’W . til, — ■■■£ | £3: 1 1 MB’ lb J JV 4 - a Si „.v f, - ' jsi k «4£i iiii 1 j i iiiiii • S� 4€t — ' A ■ • . ., . ns 4 UssM |f • V ' Vvr.v.v • ' r,, - , ■ ' ' ■ ’%! 1 • v : j , -. , ' ' ' ! v . - J . •: a , m ■ , ' i y tiSS 3 aii Ust i m m 11 i||M U ' � V; Pgf i S 6 JJ ' W L ' ,. I iH, 4J ) € p z ?dt oj m Ssfo , i a 7i ' Xrt rexsFfc M -f H ‘ mQ ' ° S 6 xavaan unHSW ‘i uisaaMun twh nods : [ - -£ v ' •