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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

SETOA HALL COLLEGE • SOUTH IORANGE, IV. J. O the Reverend Doctor Joseph H. Brady, Head of the Department of Social Studies, by the Class of ’42 in acknowledgment of what he has done for them and for Seton Hall. Austere man of God, profound scholar and genuine historian, Doctor Brady has al- ready achieved an enviable record of solid attainments. His logical habit of mind revealed itself in Ins insistence upon order and his meticulous attention to detail, however minute. Himself systematic, he taught us, above all, the need for order if anything worthwhile is to be accomplished. But his scholarly austerity failed to hide Ins quiet sense of humor from those who knew and understood him. The Class of ’42 proudly dedicates this book to Doctor Brady. FOREWORD The last enterprise undertaken by the Class of ’42, this book is a memento of happy undergraduate days spent together by a band of young men soon to be torn apart by the ugly reality of war and dispersed to the ends of the earth. Because of the grim task that lies before them, these young men may never again in their brief lives know such happy hours as those they spent together here at Seton Hall. Those hours are cherished memories. To the execution of their task this band of young men will bring the high courage and the Christian ideals that typify the best Catholic man- hood. Imbued with sound ethical and philosophical principles, pos- sessed of a deep love of American democracy and its worth, endowed with disciplined intellects, they go forth to serve. In whatever capacity they serve, they will he faithful to God, to country and to Alma Mater. ADMINISTRATION i, l iorn by On the threshold S a our years and hjoh bac .hat forces «e V ause nttto determine , „ ton Ball, tr ' -l g „ us to discover S ,, ork upon « 5 ' . t me ans have been hanged, w ' w e it U at V,e „ ta dnates- , he college g ra e q� ‘W ed ' W ed ? For «bat are « oi o«r 1 trv to recapwre « H aU- dikeV, ' Se lergradnate days nd6 ?VV ving aspect to love e ' at - T he have come wl ldVng s. r i ■ t. •liar red brich B „ilding, ’ l 43 tone Mlministratto0 e br ° . x Gothic CViape ’ n the Qoad- beautik ftaV . t Vni u- ..• � ;■ , v � ence «V« n and associ a Yipre ft .ho a tm° s V n that heboo 8 “ dlee o«r lions more than pre ciaUO� ° A -. ---jrrtnhas relig ' O ’ c rl endships ' The � ' ?£ 5 retular” accomp e pa dres are - afeali ° n t t gee- deal- vy C to caU resV onse have chap a ' nS ' iellow st« oi The live® or No tbroadcas likewise impr ?{ ' lr’o« the eternal w orn- ) emn r ad ° n . ( d mo e lining e a Ws 0 1 Seton to make our fifty lectnres - In our gallery of mental portraits faculty members hold prominent places. There is, of course, the Dean. Sound classicist, his alert blue eyes bespoke the man who tears down youthful castles in Spain only to help their architects erect the solid edifices of fact required by life. There too is Doctor Brady, who taught us the need for order. And Doc- tor Rauch, to whom abstractions were flesh and blood. Another place is occupied by Father Ryan, distinguished and silver- haired, with his passion for the poets. Still another by soft-spoken Father Dilger, who worked so hard for the Glee Club. Science majors have a place for Cass,” or Mr. Cas- sidy. Lean, laconic New Englander, he kept the feet of ambitious theorists in his chem- istry classes planted upon the firm ground of fact. Another picture is that of genial Doctor King, with his watch chain stretching from here to there and his lawyer’s instinct for going to the heart of any problem. These men are typical of the entire faculty. PILLARS OF WISDOM But two years old, the new Gymnasium is already the scene of some of our most living mem- ories. Great cage encounters fought there will never be forgotten. But the most poignant of all our memories is that of the LaSalle game this year when our classmates, the Fearsome Five, wound up their collegiate court careers. Standing in the Gym that night with choking throats and moist eyes, we heard a crowd of 6,500 give a tremendous ovation to these classmates, saw them presented with gold watches, and heard Bob, ”Li’l Abner,’ Davies, as their spokesman, try in a sobbing voice to express the team’s appreciation. SANCTUARY TO SETONIANS ! When Doctor Edward L. Jennings, long our beloved Mr. Chips and Alumni Association Presi- dent, who devoted his life to Seton Hall, passed to his eternal reward Seton Hall men bare-headed lined the streets of South Orange while the funeral cortege moved slowly toward the church, and then they filled the entire church during the requiem Mass. It made us proud as we stood in that body of men that we were part of Seton Hall. We will not lose sight of life’s tapestry for interest in its threads. For, whether we are to become doctors, lawyers, educators or executives, we have studied philosophy, history, languages and literature, as well as such technical subjects as chemistry and accounting. First things have been put first. We have seen modern man neglect religion, morality and ethics with woeful results. While we seek to be broad-minded and tolerant, we refuse to compromise our ethics. We have been taught not only to make a living, but to live. ales hasbeen a5ant ' , a ve seen “ ‘ ' Ur e WtogetontT® d t he board W ac zero -eatber. • „ :„ McQoanb 1 and ;ssi ° nS dined «db class . Cbapeb e haVe kn eH be e tbe - eont- crammed - et her « e h • v� th®® ® A1 c pohtres, iti ends remar e deP Classes gra « task is c ' eat - ( n d iirde 10 J °’ .help bet ' n ' ing i° tces ' F medicine o r U ’ ptoiessiorrs sucb as a ea ving re ‘ .i v Vor ifl atv y coir 16 “ Bill homes to g° { hie llse „ t v,e sacrtnce k no-w W itt mean aU Americans. ri a tnet Avin 0 ° r ’ r SeWn 1 ate things «orrb that there are lro m oppres Ug ious lteedom tute eare teadv the democratm there, “TODAY’S IDEAS; TOMORROW ' S REALITIES ! I The Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh , S.T.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Newark The position of Seton Hall in the field of Catho- lic education is one of increasing importance. This can be attributed to the zeal and solicitude of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh, Archbishop of Newark and President of the Board of Trustees of Seton Hall College. For fourteen years he has labored to make Seton Hall an outstanding institution of higher learning and today his labors are bearing fruit. May Seton Hall enjoy his guiding genius for many years to come. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland Auxiliary Bishop of Newark Auxiliary Bishop of Newark and Rector of the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darling- ton, His Excellency, The Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, who graduated from Set on Hall in 1919 , has the reputation of being one of the most assiduous and indefatigable workers in the New Jersey Hierarchy. That his abilities are recognized is evident from the fact that Bishop Boland has been entrusted with the task of ad- ministering the Seminary in Darlington. It is for him to provide shepherds for the flock. Right Reverend Monsignor JAMES F. KELLEV, A.M., Ph.D. President and Treasurer Elevation of Seton Hall’s President to the rank of Monsignor came as a reward for his work as an educator. In the six years since Monsignor Kelley became President, the college has, under his inspired leadership, made enormous strides. Its academic position has been strengthened, additions have been made to its Faculty, en- rollments bave increased, its physical plant has been enlarged and the Urban Divisions bave been created. For these achievements Seton Hall is indebted to tbe administrative genius of Monsignor Kelley. Reverend JAMES A. HAMILTON, A.M., S.T.B. Vice-President and Dean Seton Hall is fortunate to have Father Hamilton as its A ice-President and Dean. Primarily an educator, he determines content of curricula and shapes broad educational policies for the college. A disciplinarian who tempers his judg- ments with understanding, he has the respect of all Seton Hall men. Although he adheres rigidly to things academic, he possesses a logical mind and a sense of proportion that make him aware of the humor in situations felt by stu- dents to be of epic import. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh S.T.D., J.C.D. President of the Board of Trustees, His Excel- lency lias superbly directed his efforts toward the promotion of the better interests of Seton Hall. The Most Rev. Thomas H. McLaughlin S.T.D., LL.D. Formerly President of the College, His Excel- lency Bishop McLaughlin still exerts his bene- volent influence upon Seton Hall. I he Most Rev. William A. Griffin D.D., LL.D. His Excellency’s devotion to Seton Hall is evi- denced by his industrious attitude as a trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C. McClary A.M., LL.D., V.G. Since 1913 Monsignor McClary has been asso- ciated with Seton Hall, as professor, Vice-Presi- dent and now ' trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Mackel S.T.D. Although it has been long since Monsignor Mackel has been stationed on the campus, he has given his support unstintingly. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Ryan M.R., LL.D. Staunch alumnus of Seton Hall, as trustee Mon- signor Ryan has displayed his loyal devotion to the College. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hubert J. Belir S.T.D. Monsignor Belir, as a member of the Board of Trustees, has been an invaluable asset to Seton Hall. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Dauenhauer Monsignor Dauenhauer has proved his attach- ment to things Setonian by being s o active a trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice R. Spillane A.M., LL.D., V.G. icar General of the Camden Diocese, Monsili- 7 O nor Spillane, busy as he is, has still found time to serve diligently as a trustee. Very Rev. Msgr. William F. Law lor A.M., LL.D. An outstanding specialist in the field of educa- tion, Monsignor Lawlor has lent his talents un- selfishly as a trustee. Mr. Charles F. Henderson A competent layman, Mr. Henderson has added to the Board of Trustees the balance that makes for more efficient administration. Hon. Peter J. Carey K. C. St. G. Able executive, Mr. Carey brings valuable ex- perience gained in the business world to his work as a trustee. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. Kelley Ph. D. The President of Seton Hall, Monsignor Kelley is also the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, in which capacity he demonstrates his compe- tence and foresight. 30 FACULTY 1942 Dr. Albert P. Lorz Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Seated: Dr. James F . O ' Donnell . Standing: Dr. Curtis Stella , Rev. Dr. U illiam J. Haiti - well, Rev. James A. Hamilton. Dr. J vmes F. O’Donnell Head of Department Dr. Lawrence P. McGrath Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY, Dr. Albert P. Lorz, Rev. Michael I. Fronczak. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Albert H. Marvill, Dr. George W . King, Jr., Harrison G. Stermer, Dr. Laurence P. McGrath. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Seated: Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly, Rev. John Paul A. Jordan, George Kummer, Neil J. Rorke. F. Ryan . Standing: Rev. William F. Furlong , Rev. Thomas W . Cunningham . Rev. John F. Ryan Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dr. James P. McMurray Head of Department Seated: William J . McDonald , Arnold Hess, Eduard F. Ken nelly. Standing: Victor J . Di Filippo, Dr. James P. McMurray. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Brady Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Rev. Dr. John L. McNulty Head of Department Henri H. Petit jean Thomas E . Pirrello He v. Dr . John L. McNulty Rev. John J . Ansbro Angelo M. De Luca Dr. Curtis Stella Dr. Louis M . Rauch , Felix M. Italiano. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES Dr. Louis M. Rauch Head of Department Seated: Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Brady, Very Rev. Msgr. Ralph J. Glover. Standing: Dr. George W. King, Jr., James A. O ' Connell, Dr. Laurence P. McGrath. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Nicola A. Montani , Rev . Harold J. Dilger. Nicola A . Montani Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION John R. Reitemeier , •. Gerald I. Cetrulo , ictor J. Di Filippo , Simon F . Mankieuicz, George E . Miele. Victor J. Di Filippo Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES Rev. Adrian A. Maine , Frederick A. Cassidy, Rev. Joseph J. Jaremczuk. Rev. Adrian A. Maine Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF DISCIPLINE Thomas J. Gillhooly , Vm I. Jordan, II alter A. Meyer. Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF PHIEOSOPRY AND RELIGION Rev . Harold J. Dilger Howard J. Leahy, Rev. William F. Furlong, Head of Department Rev. George J. Straek, Rev. Harold j. Dilger. Rev. James A. Carey, Martin J. Byrne, Rev. John J. Ansbro. Rev. Thomas H. Powers, Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham, Rev. Charles B. Murphy. OFFICERS y- of the SENIOR CLASS President ' . Donald Schoeller Teaneck, N. J. V ice-President Chester A. Lipski Lakewood, Ohio Treasurer Winslow J. Bashe, Jr. South Orange, N. J. Secretary William T. Cavanaugh Verona, N. J. Dr. George W. King, Jr. Moderator Under V. Donald Schoeller, a man who more than filled the office of President, the Class of ' 42 enjoyed a notable year. Smiling and good- natured, Big Don” proved an energetic exe- cutive. In his task he was ably assisted bv his fellow officers, Chester A. Lipski, William T. Cavanaugh and Winslowe J. Bashe. These four men deserve credit for a great job. CORBIN CHARLES ALLARDICE “Corb” Knights of Setonia: Photography Club 1,2; Radio School of the Air 2,3: Mathematics Club 3,4: Psychology Club 3,4; Junior Night, Stage Manager; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic So- ciety 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Setonian Staff 1,2,3,4; Copy Editor 3; Managing Editor 4: White and Blue Staff, Art Editor. Diminutive but dynamic, “Corb” typifies the intel- lectual. Both an adept mathematician and a con- vincing Hamlet. BENJAMIN SALVATORE BUCCA “Ben” Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2: Glee Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 1,2: Dance Committees 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night; White and Blue Staff, Associate Editor; Chairman of Dedication Committee; Order of Cross and Crescent. Unassuming and modest, “Ben s” ability to appreci- ate worth will forever win him friends. JOHN FRANCIS BURKE “Jack” Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Knight Commander 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Griffin Society 3; Manager of Tennis Team 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night: White and Blue Staff. The Celtic glint in his eyes and the merry quip on his tongue failed to disguise “ Jack ' s ” depth and sin- cerity to his classmates. Jack will help to “Keep ’Em Flying” S E TON HA 40 i : GEORGE HAROLD CALLAHAN “CaZ” Manager of Track Team 1; Brownson Club 1; President of Class 1; Bayley Society 1: Psychology Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3,4; Kingsmen 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4: Chairman of Parking Committee 3; Student Council 3; Dance Committees 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Arrangements: Order of Cross and Crescent: Co-Business Manager of White and Blue. Earnest , efficient , hard-working. The indispensable man in all our class undertakings. WILLIAM THOMAS CAVANAUGH “ Cav ” Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Order of Cross and Crescent; Psychology Club 3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Brownson Club 1,2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Deputy Grand Knight 4: Kingsmen 2,3,4. At the top of his class , “Cav” is a scholar but not a bookworm. He possesses a keen sense of humor and a fine character. JAMES FRANCIS COUGHLIN “Jim” Intramural Sports 3,4; Dance Committees 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3,4; White and Blue Staff, Feature Editor. A righter of wrongs. His barbed wit pointed his pleas for justice. - COLLEGE 41 BARRY WILLIAM CRELIN “Surf” p t White and Blue, Business Staff; Kingsman 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Knights of Setonia 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Psychology Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4. Modest and retiring, Barry relies more on warmth and generosity than on mere words to win friends. JOHN ANDREW CROFFY “iacfc” Dramatic Society 1,2, 3,4; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Dance Committees 4; Psychology Club 3,4, White and Blue Staff. A master of affairs romantic, his sharp attire touched off his drape personality. DENNIS MALCOLM DOYLE “ Denny ” French Club 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Golf Team 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Setonian Staff 4; Dance Committees 3,4: White and Blue Staff. Suave and sophisticated. A gentleman to his finger- tips and a horseman par excellence. SETON HA 42 JOHN JOSEPH FARLEY “John” Dramatic Society 1,2,3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; White and Blue, Associate Editor 4; Knights of Setonia 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4: Junior Night Committee 3. Jovial, warm-hearted, generous. To John an introduc- tion was a contract to a lasting friendship. EDWARD ALOYSIUS FLAHERTY “Ed” Kingsmen 2,3,4; Dramatic Society 2,3,4: Sales Manager of White and Blue. One who willingly put his instinct for politics and forceful personality to work for the class. A go- getter. CHARLES EDMUND GARNEAU “Casey” Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Pre-Medical Seminar 2; Dramatic Society 3; Le Cercle Francois 3; Intramural Football 3; Knights of Setonia 3,4; Junior Night; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committees 3,4; White and Blue Staff: Psychology Club 4. A veritable human dynamo. Today he might have stepped from the pages of Esquire; tomorrow ' , from Dunn Bradstreet. L COLLEGE FRANCIS EUGENE JAMES “Jesse” Freshman Track; French Club 1; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4: Press Bureau 3,4; Setonian Staff 3,4; Dramatic Society 3,4: Kingsmen 3,4; Junior Night Committee; Manager of Track Team 4; White and Blue Staff. Incurable track enthusiast. Matter-of-fact and canny, he made up his mind deliberately, but adhered to decisions once reached. JOHN CLIFFORD ALOYSIUS JOHNSTON “Cliff” Le Cercle Francais 1; Junior Night Committee; White and Blue Staff. Irrepressibly Irish, “Cliff” possessed a flair for the dramatic and the happy faculty of winning friends. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS KANE U f 99 Joe Kingsmen 1,2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4; Deputy Grand Knight 4; Glee Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Griffin So- ciety 3; Co-Manager of the Varsity Basketball Team 4; Setonian Staff 3; Sports Editor 4; White and Blue, Sports Editor. Manager of basketball and sports editor of The Setonian, this quiet, unassuming lad followed the fortunes of Hall teams and stood by them, win or lose. SETON HA1 44 THADDEUS JOHN KRASZEWSKI “Ted” Dramatic Society 1,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Bayley Society 1; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2: Intramural Softball 1,2: Intramural Basketball 3,4. The rare individual whose clear and pointed speech mirrored his thought. Versatile, his interests ranged from music to mechanics. FRANK ANTHONY LA MORTE “ Lamanski ” Students ' Crusade for Americanism 1,2; Kingsmen 2; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3; Library Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 3,4; Junior Night: White and Blue Staff, Publicity. Seriousness tempered with kindness is the essence of Frank’s personality. RICHARD THOMAS LEVINS “Dick” Intramural Football 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Brownson Debating Society 2,3,4; Kingsmen 3,4: Setonian Staff 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; White and Blue Staff: Junior Night Committee; Varsity Soccer 4. Imaginative and youthful, “ Dick bubbled over with boisterous enthusiasm. His presence, like a beacon, led to the center of action. L COLLEGE 45 WILLIAM HENRY LOFTUS 66 Wild Bur Freshman Cross-Country and Track Team; Italian Club, Presi- dent 1: Setonian Sports Staff 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1, 2,3,4; Kingsmen 4; Varsity Soccer 4; White and Blue Sports Staff. Gleeman and Dodger Fan. While poised at all times, he teas quick to perceive the humor of any situation. ROBERT PAUL LUPTON “Rosie” Business Club 1,2; Knights of Setonia 1, 2,3,4; Assistant Track Manager 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee: Junior Night Committee; Psychology Club 3,4; White and Blue Staff. Life to him was an eternal source of laughter. The impish Puck in our midst. OLINDO QUENTIN MARZULLI “Lyrm” Intramural Football 1,2,3; Intramural Baseball 3; Knights of Setonia 1,3; Students Crusade for Americanism 2. Sartorially perfect, Lynn was ever a congenial and friendly person. SETON HA! 46 JAMES RALPH McELHINNEY Jim Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Rifle Club 3; Business Club 1,2; Griffin Society 3; Manager of Swimming Team 4: Varsity Soccer 4: Intramural Athletics 1,2,3,4; Junior Night Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4. At once the urbane , polished gentleman and the pro- found scholar of the classics, his subtle humor be- spoke familiarity with literature. VINCENT ANTHONY MICHAEL “Finny” Knights of Setonia 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. An excellent scholar, an outstanding athlete, “f inny ' s stout heart will carry him far in the game of life. ARTHUR MICHAEL RONCO “Art” Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Junior Night; French Club 1. His good-natured, infectious laughter turned many of our otherwise tedious hours into happy ones. i COLLEGE ALEXANDER ANTHONY SCHMIGELSKI “ A l 99 Le Cercle Francais 1; Kingsmen 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3; White and Blue Staff. Refreshingly naive and wholesome. His honest blue eyes and open countenance expressed constant sur- prise at duplicity. ROBERT BIAGIO TAFARO “Boz” Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3,4; Junior Night; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 1,2; White and Blue Staff, Associate Editor; Dedication Committee. Possessor of a sensitive Latin temperament. Poised and aloof, he found few situations cause for raising an eyebrow. CARL ANTHONY WAGNER “T rent on T brush Glee Club Soloist 1,2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2,3,4; Dance Or- chestra 1; Altar Society 2,3,4; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; White and Blue, Dedication Committee. Gifted with a vibrant bel canto voice, Carl enrap- tured Glee Club audiences as soloist. Refined and sensitive, musician to the core, in Boheme he makes the ideal Rodolfo. SETON HA 48 rCn � GEORGE JOSEPH WIGGINS ‘‘Fireball” Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 4; Dance Committees 4; Intramural Football 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Committee; Setonian Staff 2,3,4; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4. Possessed of a fine Irish tenor voice, George was not content to sing like a bird, but took up flying with equally happy results. f PETER WILSON “Pete” Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross-Country; arsity Tiack 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural loothall 1, Intra- mural Basketball 3; Junior Night Committee; White and Blue, Sports Staff. Texaco’s super salesman on the campus. This slim, blond speedster not only burned up the cinders but won the respect of his classmates by his sincerity. I IL COLLEGE 49 I MARCH SETONIA PEACH -MEDVEC In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall, O’er the em’rald valleys Setonia, raise thy tower’d halls; Out of storm and flame To tradition true, You have come in glory Setonia, under the White and Blue. Pledge of loyalty To fidelity, Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, faithful Alma Mater, we shall ever he! Defeat or victory Stand in unity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, faithful Alma Mater, we shall ever he PIE SCIENCES WINSLOW JEROME BASHE “Winse” Dramatic Society 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 2,3,4; President 4; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Re- servations; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Order of the Cross and Crescent; Class Treasurer 3,4. A student with a soul for fine music and the frank resolve to face any problem. These distinctive traits foretell a future of enduring accomplishments. WILLIAM JOHN CAMPION “Ho c” Pre-Medical Seminar 2,3,4; Dramatic Society 2,3,4; Radio School of the Air 2; Psychology Club 2,4; Varsity Soccer 4: Intramural Basketball 3,4. Forever serene and calm. In the laboratory, a master of technique ; in the classroom, a philosopher. JOHN BRADLEY COHN “Co m” Pre-Medical Seminar 3,4; French Club 1; Knights of Setonia 1,4; Sacristan 1,2,3: White and Blue Staff. His every decision was made with the same diligence with which he would move a pawn upon a chess- board — and usually with an end just as brilliant. SETON HA1 52 JOSEPH WILLIAM DOWLING “Joe” Photography Club 1,2,3; Director 2,3; Press Bureau 2,3; Intra- mural Football and Softball 2,3; Setonian Staff, Photographer 1,2,3; White and Blue Staff, Photographer. His eternal grin conceals a shrewd and analytic mind. DAVID GEORGE FABLES “Dave” Knights of Setonia 3,4; Intramural Softball 3,4. An excellent student, a perfect gentleman. Under- standing and sympathetic, “ Dave will make an ideal teacher. PASCAL LOUIS FEDERICI “Pat” Le Cercle Francois, Secretary 1 ; Students Crusade for American- ism 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3, Intia- mural Bowling 4; Glee Club 3,4; Pre-Medical Seminar 1,2, 3, 4: Secretary 4; Fencing 1; Junior Night; Junior Prom Committee: Dramatic Society 1,2, Varsity Soccer 4; White and Blue Staff. Truly cultured, his tastes were instinctively refined and discriminating. Only the best in music won his appreciation, while his dancing would endear him to Latin- A merican neighbors. IL COLLEGE c JOSEPH MICHAEL FITZGERALD “Fitzie” Intramural Football 1, 2, 3,4: Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Chemical Honor Society 2: Le Cercle f runcais 3; Junior Night: Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia 3,4; Knight Commander 4. Beneath an exterior quiet and unassuming lay a man of depth and understanding. His fellow Setonians will long remember “ Fitzie JOSEPH CHARLES GRAHAM, JR. Joe Pre-Medical Seminar 2,3,4; Dramatic Society 1; French Club 1; Altar Society 2; Freshman Cross-Country; Varsity Track 1,2,3: Varsity Soccer 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: Knights of Setonia 1,2; Junior Night Committee; White and Blue, Business Staff. His quiet determination will win the esteem of his future colleagues in the medical profession as it did that of his classmates here at the Hall. VINCENT ROCCO LA VIGNA “ The Rock ” Dramatic Society 1,2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 1,2,3, 4; Secretary 2; C hairman 4; Athletic Association, Advisory Board 1; Chemical Honor Society 1; Schola Cantorum 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Junior Informal 3; Junior Night Committee; Committee for Freshman Welcome Dance 4; Knights of Setonia 1 ,2,3,4 ; Knight Commander 2: Deputy Grand Knight 3,4; White and Blue Staff. Circulation Manager; Dedication Committee. Always ready to roll up his sleeves and go to work for the class. Nothing was too hard for “ The Rock.” SETON HAI 54 ft JAMES FRANCIS MARTIN “ Big Jim ’ Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; White and Blue, Sports Staff. A determination to do whatever is set before him, coupled with a willingness to recognize and allow for human shortcomings in others, are “Big Jim’s ” characteristics. RAYMOND SALVATORE MISTRETTA “Ray” Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4: Dramatic Society 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittees 3,4: Junior Prom Committee; Pre-Medical Seminar 3,4; Junior Night; White and Blue Staff. Smiling and kindly, Ray has in him the warmth of summer sunshine which makes those who know him glad to be his friends. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS O’CONNOR “Joe” White and Blue Editor-in-Chief; Setonian Staff 1,2; Feature Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Director of Press Bureau 1,2,3, 4; Catholic Intercollegiate Press Survey, Co-Founder and Director 2,3,4; Co-Chairman of Junior Night; Order of Cross and Crescent; Publicity Chairman of Junior Prom; Publicity Chairman of Freshman Welcome Dance 4; Chairman of Setonian Dance 4; Chemical Honor Society, Secretary 1,2; Mathematics Society, Secretary 3. Subtle mixture of scientist and aesthetic. Possessed of the wit of a l oltaire, a measure of Aquinian philosophy and an inherent flair for writing a truly versatile man. L COLLEGE 55 French Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4: Softball 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4. A quiet demeanor belied the vital personality that was Matt s . 1 o know him was to admire him. RALPH JEROME ARATA Brownson Clul) 1,2; Glee Club 2; Dance Committees 1,2,3, 4; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Order of the Cross and Crescent; Junior Night; White and Blue, Adver- tising Manager. His subtle wit was the silent partner of his business acumen — an unbeatable partnership. ALBERT KINGSLEY BOUGHNER “Al” Business Club 2,3; Bayley Society 1; Knights of Setonia 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 1,2, 3, 4. Always an ambassador of good will, “ Al ” will be an asset to the “ good neighbor policy ” of any Adminis- tration. LEO EDWARD CONROY 66 T 99 Lee Co-Business Manager of White and Blue; Manager of Fencing Team 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Bayley Society 2,3,4; Delegate to N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Logic Medal 3; Order of the Cross and Crescent. His modest manner and disarming smile complement a keen mind. Always a gentleman. SETON HAS 58 GERARD EDWARD DALTON “Gerry” Spanish Club 1,2; Business Club 1,2; Griffin Society; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4: Deputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,4; Captain 4; Manager of Basketball Team 2,3,4; Track Meet Committee 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 2, Vice-Preside nt 3, President 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class: Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Junior Night; Financial Chairman of Junior Prom; White and Blue, Business Staff. “ Gerry ' s ” talents as an organizer while at the Hall foreshadow his success in the field of industrial personnel. JOSEPH THOMAS EGAN tc j 99 Joe Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4; Commander 2,3: Grand Knight 4; Ring Committee 2; Co-Chairman of Sophomore Dance; Co- Chairman of Junior Prom; Business Club 1,2; Griffin Society 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 4; Junior Night; Manager of Golf Team 4; White and Blue Staff. At ease in evening wear, this blond, broad-shouldered collegian carried himself with an air of confident determ i nation. GEORGE JOSEPH GAUTHIER “Chips” arsity Swimming 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2,3; Business Club 2,3; Junior Night; Dance Committees 1,2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Council 3; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4; White and Blue, Photography Editor. Compact and sturdy of physique, George threw his energetic entirety into his every effort. L COLLEGE 59 ROBERT JAMES GIRARDOT “Rofc” Sword and Mask 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Varsity Fencing Team 1,2,3, 4; Co-Captain 4: Intercollegiate Epee Champion 2,3; White and Blue, Business Staff; Dedication Committee. The sparkling sword-play of this red-headed D ' Artagnan won him acclaim, but it was his affability that won him friends at Setonia. ALFRED JOSEPH HARTLEY “Al” Business Club 1,2; Intramural Football 1; Spanish Club 2; Dance Committee 2 ; Intramural Basketball 3. The thoughtful student. He questioned everything and accepted nothing until he understood it. EDMUND DANIEL HOWARD “Ed” Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Knights of Setonia 1, 2,3,4; Griffin Society 3; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Farewell Committee; Glee Club 2,3; President 4; Junior Night Cast; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 3,4; Bayley Society. Admirably accomodated to life , he met all situations with a smile. SETON H Al 60 cCr 3 WALTER GEORGE HUNT “Tiny” Varsity Swimming 2,3; Captain 4: Varsity Track 3,4; Junior Night; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Griffin Society 3; Sophomore Dance, Co-chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Farewell Dance Committee; Kingsmen 3,4; Brownson Club 4; Setonian Business Staff 3,4; White and Blue, Associate Business Manager. Never let it be said that “Tiny” did not make a big splash in a swimming pool. Big , boisterous, good- natured. he was one of Bill Ferindens reliables. EUGENE FRANCIS KENNEDY “Gene” Class President 2; Spanish Club 1; Le Cercle Francois 2; Junior Night; Chairman of Junior Prom; Dance Committee 1,2,3: Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Grand Knight 3,4: Business Club 2,3: Setonian Staff 1,2: Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4: Student Coun- cil 3; White and Blue Staff. Genial and laughing, he yet had a seriousness and determination which insure his success in the legal profession. ALFRED LINTOTT KIRBY “Al” Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Setonian Staff 2,3; Farewell Dance Committee 3; Intramural Athletics 2,3; White and Blue Staff, Publicity Chairman. A courteous gentleman. His alert social sense was an important factor in the success of many Hall affairs. L COLLEGE 61 r CHESTER ANTHONY LIPSKI “Chet” Business Club; Dance Committees 2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Blue Circle 2; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Knight Commander 4; Junior Night Committee; Track and Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3,4. Outstanding son of an outstanding state , this modest lad from Ohio not only set track records but also an example for future Setonians to emulate. FRANCIS JOSEPH LUSKY 66 Frank 99 Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Baseball 1,2; Business Club 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 3; Junior Night Com- mittee; Order of the Cross and Crescent; Business Administra- tion Medal 1,2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; White and Blue, Business Staff. A passion for precision has been the key of Frank ' s success. The busines world eagerly awaits his type. JOHN ANTHONY LYONS 66 Johnny 99 Business Club 1,2; Dramatic Society 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4; White and Blue Staff. Endowed with affability and wit. The typical busi- ness man 9 at once competent and practical. SETON HAI STANLEY PAUL MAGIELNICKI “Sfan Intramural Football 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3: White and Blue, Busi- ness Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Students’ Crusade For Americanism 1,2,3: Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3,4. He brought Jersey City to Seton Hall. Always the smiling, good-natured promoter, he initiated much mirth and mischief. ROBERT FRANCIS MALEY “fiofc” Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer Team 1,2, 3,4; Kings- men 2,3; Business Club 1,2; Griffiin Society 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Night Committee; Intramural Athletics; Stu- dent Council, Senior Representative. Clean-cut and straight-forward. The direct course was always his instinctive choice. VINCENT PETER MARKESE “Finm’e” Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4. The nonchalant sophisticate. His apparent air of ennui belied his deep and varied interests. L COLLEGE t DANIEL MICHAEL MARUCCI “Dan” Varsity Soccer 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Baseball 2,3; Stu- dents’ Crusade for Americanism 1,2. Truculent and adamant . The hard and aggressive game of soccer he played was the key to his character. FRANCIS XAVIER McCORMICK “Mickey” Freshman Track and Cross-Country; Spanish Club 1,2; Setonian Staff 1,2; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Business Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; Secre- tary 2; Vice-President 3; Junior Night; Class President 3; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Grand Knight 3,4; Order of Cross and Crescent; White and Blue, Associate Editor. Alert and intelligent , his smiling mien and clever manner made him a natural leader. i PETER ARTHUR MILONE “Pete” Varsity Fencing 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Business Club 1,2; Sword and Mask Club 2,3,4; Knights of Setonia 4; White and Blue Staff, Business Committee. “Pete’s” gutless and cherubic countenance caught many of his opponents off guard and left them at the mercy of his deadly foil. I I SETON H All 64 JOHN FRANCIS MORRISON “Jack” Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Baseball 1,2,3; Assistant Manager of Baseball 3; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club; Junior Night Committee; White and Blue Staff; Managing Editor. One who appreciates the dividends gained in forming and retaining friendships. i CHRISTOPHER JOHN MULVIHILL “Chris” Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4; White and Blue Staff; Junior Night Committee; Business Club. Little can daunt the carefree outlook on life of this true lover of sports. MARTIN FRANCIS NUGENT “Marty” Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1,2; Business Club 1,2; Junior Night Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Farewell Dance Committee; Spanish Club 1,2; White and Blue, Feature Staff. ‘ ' Marty” will march through life with a firm resolve never to accept defeat , thus he will achieve his every purpose. I I L COLLEGE 65 DILLON JOSEPH O’ROURKE r 1 Wedge ' Soccer Team 1,2,3; Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2; Knights of Setonia 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 2,3; President 4. This sunny, good-natured Setonian, whom we all ad- mired, left us to fight for his homeland in England ' s skies. STANLEY JOSEPH PALUBA “Stan Intramural Softball 1,2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3,4: Intramural football 1,2,3, 4; Business Club 1,2: Knights of Setonia 4: Stu- dents ' Crusade for Americanism 4. This reserved lad from the rolling Ramapo country seems to have absorbed the serenity of his native Ramsey. GEORGE JAMES POELTLER “Casey Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2,3: Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4; Deputy Grand Knight 4: Griffin Society 3: Junior Prom. Chairman of Reception Committee: Intramural Softball 1,2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Business Club 1,2: Junior Night Committee; Intramural Football 1, 2,3,4; Hi-S Club. he modest athlete. Tall and graceful, he teas a talented eager and a smooth dancer. SETON HAI 66 dC n ? WILLIAM JOSEPH RUSS, JR. “Bill” Setonian Staff 1,2, 3,4: Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Sophomore Dance Committee; Setonian Dance Committee 3; Junior Night: Knights of Setonia 3; White and Blue Staff. Bill has always shared our worries. With his capa- bilities, however, his future worries should be few. VICTOR DONALD SCHOELLER “ Big Don ” Business Club 1,2; Intramural Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Junior Night Committee; Chairman of Bid and Program Committee, Junior Prom; Students Crusade for Americanism 2,3,4; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Kingsmen 2,3,4; Setonian Staff, Advertising Manager 3; Intramural Soft- ball 2,3,4; Dramatic Society 1,2, 3,4; Business Club 2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Order of Cross and Crescent; President of Senior Class. Chairman of Senior Farewell, 3. Mathematics Club 1; Custodian of Prizes, Track Meet, 3. Friendship reached its height when we wet Big Don”. His altitude is topped only by his gracious attitude. LESTER STANLEY SZEREDY “Lefty” Business Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Intramural Football 1; Dance Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 3,4. Master of the clarinet and saxophone, Lefty bids well to become another Artie Shaw. His genial smile was the token of a cooperative nature. L COLLEGE 67 HOWARD FRANCIS VAN VOLKENBURGH “Howie” Knights of Setonia 1,2,3, 4: Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Dance Committee; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3; Junior Night Committee; Assistant Manager of Swim- ming learn 3; Students ' Crusade for Americanism 3,4. Tenacious and persistent. With him a task begun was a task completed. JOSEPH FRANCIS WALSH I 95 Joe Intramural Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3; Knight Commander 4; Junior Night Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Club 1,2; White and Blue, Asso- ciate Editor 4; Setonian Staff 2,3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1,2; Farewell Dance Committee 3; Kings- men 4. The genial impressario who directed Junior Night. Amiable, ambitious “Joe already has the qualities of a forceful attorney. EDWIN ARTHUR WUJCIAK “Ed” Associate Editor of White and Blue; Junior Night Committee; Business Club 1,2,3; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 2,3; Intramural Athletics 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committees 2,3. Sincere and genuine. Disdaining pretense, he was at all times himself. 68 PHYSICAL — c k ALFRED TREADWELL BOOTH, JR. “Alb ie” Physical Education Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 3,4; Intramural Football Coach; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Big gun of the Pirate nine. This modest athlete let his potent bat speak for him. ROBERT EDRIS DAVIES “ Abbie ” Order of Cross and Crescent; Ri fie Club 3,4: Intramural Foot- ball Coaching 3; Physical Education Club 2,3,4: French Club 2,3; Hi-S Club; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: Knights of Setonia. Breakfast Committee 3,4. Outstanding athlete, honor student, staunch friend. His personal qualities will live longer in our hearts than liis nation-wide basketball fame. ROBERT BERNARD FISHER “Bob” Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural S oftball 1,2,3, 4: Treasurer of Physical Education Club 2.3: White and Blue Dedication Committee: Knights of Setonia 1.2, 3,4; Hi-S Club 2,3,4; Parking Committee 3. This b latbush Hurry, who sparked the now famous Setonia five to more than one victory, is as smooth on the dance floor as he is on the court. S E TON HA) 70 NICHOLAS MICHAEL FRANNICOLA “Franny ' ' Intramural Softball 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Com- mittee 2; Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Bowling 4; Assistant Director of Intramural Activities; White and Blue Staff. One half of “ Frannicola Scharnus , Inc.” Nick could doze at the drop of a hat, yet he was always mentally awake and ready with his sound advice. ROBERT CHARLES HOLM “Turnips” Hi-S Club; Physical Education Club 2,3; Gym learn; Knights of Setonia 2,3,4; Breakfast Committee; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Football Coach: Parking Committee; Varsity Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Junior Night. His scintillating capers on the court were matched by his inimitable flair for clowning which made him the star of Junior Night. JAMES JOHN LACIKA “Gee mo” Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Bowling 4; Coach of Intramural Football 4; Physical Education Club 2,3; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4. One of Al Mamaux ' s dependables. His ability on the diamond, moreover, ivas paralleled by his ability in the classroom. [L COLLEGE 71 STEPHEN NAGY w ‘Pachd arsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3; Intramural Foot- ball Coach 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Captain 4; Intramural Bowlins 4; Physical Education Club 2,3; Junior Night Com- mittee; Knights of Setonia 4. Seton Hall ' s stellar southpaw, “ Pacho ” is slated for a brilliant career in the major leagues. Dorm mates will miss his “ squeeze play ” on the accordion. RALPH JOHN PALETTE “Ray” Intramural Football 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4: Intramural Basketball 3,4; Physical Education Dance Committee 2: Intra- mural Tennis 2; Intramural Bowling League 4. I Seemingly indefatigable while gracefully performing endless maneuvers on the parallel bars, he was like- wise tireless at the wheel of his LaSalle on the long trips he so much enjoyed. MICHAEL ELLIOT PETRONE Mickey” Varsity Soccer 2,3; Junior Night Committee: Intramurals 3,4; Physical Education Club; Assistant Boxing Coach. Expert gymnast, this rugged, muscular chap worked as a life guard and trainer. IT hen not thus engaged he spent hours lovingly polishing his ’40 Plymouth sedan. SETON HA 72 KENNETH POWELL PINE “Pork y” Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4: Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Blue Circle 2; Physical Education Club 2,3: Hi-S Club; Intramural Football Coach 4: Junior Night Committee; Parking Committee; Knights of Setonia, Breakfast Committee 1,2, 3,4. The easy grace of this natural athlete makes his movements seem effortless. Feminine hearts will beat faster when this handsome, bashful lad breaks into big league baseball. HARRY RICHARD ROWETT “ Hymie ” Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,4; Physical Educa- tion Club 2,3; Blue Circle 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4: Squash Team 4. Soft-spoken backstop of the baseball team. He de- livered in class activities with the same efficiency that he received on the diamond. JOHN JAMES RUTHENBERG “Big John ’ Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; Knights of Setonia 1,2,3: Knight Commander 4; Vice- President of Physical Education Club 3; Parking Committee 3. Blue Circle 2; Order of Cross and Crescent. One of the history-making Pirate five. Big John enjoyed hitch-hiking to Akron, Ohio, his home town. Self-reliant and ambitious, he sought to excel in his studies. L COLLEGE 73 BEN MICHAEL SHARNUS “ Big Ben” Physical Education Club 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Night Com- mittee; Students’ Crusade for Americanism 3; Knights of Setonia; Intramural Bowling 4; Physical Education Dance Committee 2; White and Blue Staff. Not content with being a magician on the court. Big Ben is also a clever parlor Houdini. His wit is as sharp as his clothes. RAYMOND WILLIAM STUDWELL Lap Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2,3,4; Physical Education Club, Vice President 1; Presi- dent 3,4; Blue Circle 2; Hi-S Club 2,3,4; Representative to State Student Physical Education Association 1,2,3. o Cap ' , everyone was a friend. This faculty, to- gether with his athletic ability, will make this blue- eyed giant as successful in coaching as he was in collegiate basketball. LEO STANLEY WALCZUK “Polack” arsity 1 rack 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Altar Society 1,2,3; Knights of Setonia 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Polish Club 4; Physical Education Club 3,4; White and Blue Staff. A man of genuine worth. He won the respect and admiration of his classmates by unswerving alle- giance to his conscience. 74 LOUIS FRANK WELAJ “ Wicki ” Physical Education Club 1,2: Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Bowling 4: Knights of Setonia 4. “ Walloping Wicki ”, the high voltage in the Pirate powerhouse. A loyal Dodger fan, he hopes some day to cover the hot corner for Brooklyn. THE WHITE AND BLUE CONNOR Oil, let us all give three cheers For our Alma Mater fair: And let us sing tenderly. Let our voices fill the air. For she’s a grand old Mother. And forever we’ll be true; Through pain and strife Throughout our life For Setonia, the White and Bine. % Then let us fight to the end For the glory of the Hall; And let our cheers echo on We know our team will conquer all. Moderator Rev. John J. Axsbro CLASS SETON HAI Michael J. Adubato Newark, N. J. Joseph C. Aniberg Newark, N. J. Jackson J. Ayo, III Elizabeth, N. J. Anthony G. Baiocchi Newark, N. J. Francesco Barrel Iona Newark, N. J. Joseph J. Barraro Orange, N. J. Clare M. Bertholet Newark, N. J. Frank M. Berardinelli Newark, N. J. Clifford B. Blasi Newark, N. J. William L. Bolan Orange, N. J. Harry T. Boutsikaris Newark, N. J. Robert C. Browne Caldwell, N. J. John R. Burns Red Bank, N. J. Joseph B. Caffrey Newark, N. J. illiam E. Callanan Arlington, N. J. Joseph G. Capezio Newark, N. J. f 19 4 3 COLLEGE P resident Leo J. Diamond Newark, N. J. Cornelius W. Caruso Newark, N. J. Arnold P. Catena Newark, N. J. Janies R. Cleary Paterson, N. J. Thomas F. Clohosey, Jr. East Orange, N. J. John J. Connolly Orange, N. J. illiani E. Connor Jersey City, N. J. Redmond J. Corbett Maplewood, N. J. Walter G. Crofton Belmar, N. J. John J. Cullen Jersey City, N. J. Gabriel A. D ’Amato Orange, N. J. Andrew A. Daly, Jr. Jersey City, N. J. John J. Simons Elizabeth N. J. Leo J. Diamond Newark, N. J. Edward J. Dolan Carteret, N. J. John B. Douglas Newark, N. J. Charles A. Dowd West Orange, N. J. Vice-Presi den t Thomas J. Nolan, Jr. West Orange, N. J. CLASS SETON ESI William J. Duffy Newark, N. J. Janies A. Du Plessis, Jr. Hillside, N. J. Joseph A. Einmanuelle Caldwell, N. J. Edson I. Small Newark, N. J. Gerald C. Florio Newark, N. J. Adrian M. Foley, Jr. Caldwell, N. J. Francis C. Foley, Jr. South Orange, N. J. Felix G. Forlenza South Orange, N. J. Frederick W. Gannon Buffalo, N. Y. Frank P. Geraci Irvington, N. J. Frederick R. Gillen Jersey City, N. J. Janies B. Graham South Orange, N. J. Charles H. Hainmil East Orange, N. J. Jeremiah J. Healey, Jr. South Orange, N. J. Robert J. Huegel Irvington, N J. Kenneth J. Horoho Bayonne, N. J. t ,, 1943 L COLLEGE Treasurer Kenneth J. Horoho Bayonne, N. J. Theodore A. Janiak New Bedford, Mass. James M. Keenan Newark, N. J. Douglas F. King Carteret, N. J. illiam B. Knapp Paterson, N. J. Le Hoy D. Kolarsiek Maplewood, N. J. Leo S. Konieezny Roselle, N. j. John M. Konowitz Leonardo, N. J. Joseph S. Kozak iewiez Jersey City, N. J. John C. Lamars Arlington, N. J. illiam P. Sikora Boonton, N. J. Peter J. Leyh, Jr. North Arlington, N. J. John J. Mai Ion East Newark, N. J. Roeeo A. Marueei Orange, N. J. Carl V. Menk, Jr. Montelair, N. J. Nicholas J. Menza Newark, N. J. Stephen F. Shea Harrison, N. J. Secretary John J. Cullen Jersey City, N. J. cuss SETOK HAL Jerome P. Nataro South Orange, N. J. Albert E. Negretti Jersey City, N. J. Thomas J. Nolan West Orange, N. J. Harry D. Norton Jersey City, N. J. James II. Smyth, III Chatham, N. J. Maurice J. O’Reilly Irvington, N. J. Peter C. Orsini Lodi, N. J. Franklin B. Ott Newark, N. J. Frank J. Paparozzi Garfield, N. J. Austin M. Prokop New York, N. Y. Robert J. Rainier Dover, N. J. John H. Reddy Caldwell, N. J. Vincent M. Reilly Orange, N. J. Nicholas F. Romano Newark, N. J. Charles J. Rooney Jersey City, N. J. John A. Sarno Newark. N. J. , p 19 4 3 L COLLEGE Co-Chairmen of The Junior Prom Jeremiah J. Healey South Orange, N. J. Redmond J. Corbett Maplewood, N. J. Robert J. Merklin Irvington, N. J. Edward T. Mazur Irvington, N. J. Frank W. Biese Bloomfield, N. J. Joseph R. MeEntee Franklin, N. J. Richard B. Young South Orange, N. J. John F. Ramos Newark, N. J. Nufielo N. Sodano Madison, N. J. Thomas G. Walsh Newark, N. J. Martin A. Swiss Franklin, N. J. Louis P. Thebault Madison, N. J. Kevin Twomey Jersey City, N. J. Vincent A. Vitiello Newark, N. J. Alfred B. Spooner Chatham, N. J. CLASS of 1944 s E T O N HALL COLLEGE Thomas J. Davy President Joseph F. Mulcahy Vice-President James . Ferguson Secretary William P. Schlegel Treasurer Front Row: G. McGuinness, R. Phalon, C. Powers, J. Mahon, P. Collis, L. Gallo , . . White, M. Naughton. Middle Row: Riordan, R. Duffy, J. Sheehan, R. Truchan, T. Coffey, C. Rroicn. E. Risch mann, E. Kelly. Rear Row: R. Boudreau, J. Donnelly, D. Danik, S. Livolsi, C. Herr, R. Hoffman. F. Denehy, R. Kelly. O 1 o4 Front Row: D. DiBalsi, G. Flynn, W. Crelin, J. O’Neil, P. Avella, J. Rauscher, J. Arminio. Middle Row: J. O’Connor, L. Massarelli, E. Slattery, A. Milunaitis, J. Ciccone, A. Sully, E. Heiser. Rear Row: J. Cevetello, A. Silverman, J. Reilly, F. Biehusen, S. D’Ambola, H. Parowski, R. Doherty. Front Row: D. McCarthy, R. Sovetts, G. Belmonte. Rear Row: C. Scheidlinger, W. Schlegel, A. Diehl, E. Egan. M. Curtis. At the half-way mark, the Class of 44 looks back over two years of worthwhile accomplishment. In scholarship, athletics and social life the (.lass of 44 has set a standard of initiative and cooperation for all future Setonians. The Sophomores have staged three of the most suc- cessful dances ever held on the campus. As Freshmen, they presented the first name band to appear at Setonia. Bunny Berigan drew the largest crowd e ei to attend a dance on the campus. ' Rip Collins was chairman of the dance committee. I he r ouch down Hop”, held last fall, will long be remembered as one of the most colorful of all Seton Hall affairs. Original decorations transformed the Auditorium- c? Gymnasium into a football field, complete in every detail. Chairman of the dance was Jim Ferguson, assisted by Charles O’Connor, Murray Curtis, John Bock, Jack Mooney, Joe Rauscher, Boh Ward, Ed Connolly and Ted Smith. On last May 22 the Sopho- mores presented the Starlight Cotillion, which Setonians are still talking about. The Auditorium- Gymnasium was converted into a beautiful summer garden for the evening. Murray Curtis and Jim Ferguson, co-chairmen of the dance, did a splendid job. 85 The (.lass of 44 boasts several stellar performers on the championship basketball, baseball and track teams. I ' rank Fletcher is a member of the two-mile relay team that recently set a world record. Bob, Rocket , So etts and Paid Plummer were enthusias- tically acclaimed for their fine showing in placing fourth and fifth in the National Pentathlon Meet. Bob was also a member of the victorious one-mile relay team in the Iv. of C. Meet. Murray Curtis and ally Keils have also been winning consistently. In basketball Kevin Connors, A1 Diehl and Ed McLamdi- lin were on the Pirates’ powerful reserve, which was an important factor in making Seton Hall one of the outstanding teams in the country. On the baseball team Sophomores form a powerful nucleus. Last year tall right-hander Joe Gathright was undefeated, while Kevin Connors led the team in batting. This year Kev is varsity first baseman. Other Sophomore . ' ' tars are Ed Egan, Gerry Belmonte, Ed Krasauskas and Bill Schlegel. Martin J. Byrne Moderator Seated: A. Calabrese, N. Corrado, J. Maher, G. Cavanaugh. J. Bellofatto, G. Flynn. I). Meola. Standing: A. Sully, J . Tricarico, T. Foselli, E. Connolly, M. Me Hugh. J. Hayes. 86 Front Row: P. Smith, E. Soriano, F. Malley, J. Kenely, W. Singer, E. Gilroy, F. Walsh, F. Harlow. Middle Row: J. Lynes, R. Williams, M. Cooney, J. Smith, J. Tricarico, W. Bator, J. Mooney, P. Plummer. Rear Row : J. Shelly, F. Me Hugh, J. De Rosa, R. Franchino, J. Grohe, S. D ' Auria, G. Kress, J. Mulcahy, J. Me Cue. Front Row: S. Me Alindin, J. Mulcahy, E. Hofman, J. Ciccone, M. Corrado, T. Foselli, J. Tricarico. Middle Row: T. Ryan, A. Milunaitis, E. Rom- anak, A. Sully, S. D’Ambola, L. Massarelli, J. Wise. Rear Row: T. Davy, E. McLaughlin, C. O ' Connor, J. Palmer, N. Last. On the swimming, fencing and tennis teams Sophomores have shown great progress. Tankmen Paul Bartlewitz, Chet Filipkowski, Jim Ferguson and Dick Doherty have rung up twenty-two consecutive victories. Sam D’Ambola, A1 Sully, John Ciccone and Gene Murphy have greatly im- proved this year and show promise of extending Seton Hall fencers’ string of sixty-seven wins. Jack Palmer this year led the tennis and squash teams to their best seasons. The Class of ’44 broke even in its two F reshman-Sopho- more football tilts. As Freshmen, they lost a close battle 13 to 6 to an experienced Soph team. Ihis year they were victorious, defeating the Frosh 12-0. As Freshmen, Donald Callahan and James 1 urro won the scholastic honors in the B.S. and A.B. sections respectively. Kevin Connors won the 1941 Elocution Contest with a dramatic rendition of “The Congo.” This year Ted Davis, (diaries O’Connor and Paul Ames showed dramatic talent in the thrilling “Who Killed The Count?” The Class of ’44 has been led by competent officers. Fresh- man officers were Edwin Collins, President; Joseph Mul- cahy, Vice-President; Stanley Adamczk, Secretary; and Robert Ward, Treasurer. As Sophomores the class was gov- erned by Thomas Davy, Joseph Mulcahy, James Ferguson and William Schlegel. Despite the uncertainty occasioned by the war the Class of ’44 looks forward to continued service to Seton Hall. 07 O l CLASS 0 F 19 4 5 S E T 0 N HALL COLLEGE President John B. O’Connor Montclair, N. J. Secretary-Treasurer Joseph S. Kozakiewicz Jersey City, N. J. I ikst Row: . Smith, T. Trajmsso, E. Davis, .-t. Somma, J. Schambach, H. Murray, S. Borowski , J. Allen, J. Merity. Second Row: ft. Smith, E. Moly neaux , J. Taormina, G. Whelan, W . Naedele, K. O’Leary, J. Christie, A . Bogdziewicz, J . Pesce. Third Row: F. Verier, J . Sarno, R. Howard . f. Forsythe, J. Rugel, J. Meyer, J. Carroll, K. Costello, J. Fennessey . Fourth Row: G. ff alsh, M. Lee, J. Byrne, R. Kenny, ff . Genzlinger, L. McGuinness, K. Capozzelli J. Frank , G. Me ! ally. Fifth Row: T. Carey, R. W ells, t. Maciak. : Murphy, P. Elia , A. Franchino, J. Dowd , K. McCarthy, S. Patch. Sixth Row: B. Piazza, J. Donnelly, L. Hickey, A. Mark, J. Hourihan, R. Grady, L. Massarell : , J. Gallagher, A. Klinoicicz . Seventh Row: J. O’Brien, J. Kozakiewicz. J . Mee. 88 Front Row: N. Wright, M. Lee, A. Gebbia, M. Miserendino. Middle Row: R. Lombardi, F. Luciano , J. Marzulli, J. Begley, D. Si bole. Rear Row: R. Grady, K. O ' Leary, R. Piazza, A. Mark. Front Row: , . Dashuta, J. Ricigliano, . . Goonen, R. Birdsall, J. Brady, N. Le Boeuf. Middle Row: W. Meyer, J. Reynolds, . . Macknowski, W. Tully. Rear Row: R. Doyle, R. Wanzer, W. Jones. Despite the departure of two of its officers for tiie Army the Class of ’45 had an efficient organization that played an important part in life at the Hall. The Frosh basketball team won twenty-two out of twenty- five games. A Freshman ran the first leg for the record- shattering two-mile relay team. The undefeated varsity swimmers included three members of the Class of ’45. A large Frosh contingent reported to A1 Mamaux this spring. The Spring Frolic, sponsored by the Freshmen, success- fully inaugurated the spring social season. The Class of ’45, after getting off to such an auspicious start, looks forward to an even more eventful Sophomore year. Rev. Joseph J. Jaremczlk Moderator EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row : C. Johnston , J . Kane . ft. Tataro , 7. O Connor y J . Morrison , C. Allardice , J. Coughlin. Editor Joe O ' Connor goes over copy with Bob Tafaro , (7n7e JWz z Farley and Pat Federiei cheek photographic files . Middle Row : ft. Girardot , IF . Cavanaugh . If . LoftuSy B. Bucca. P . Federiei . 7. Egan. M. Xu gent . Rear Row : P. Milone , ft. Mistreita J. Martin , J. Fitzgerald , P . H ilson , 7. Farle E. IJ ujciak . Joseph A. O’Connor Editor-in-Chief HITE This is the story of three men and an idea. The men are Joe O ' Connor, George Callahan and Joe Graham. I he idea, to publish a yearbook, lo all who helped these three to realize their idea they are indebted, to Hero Grassi of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, publishers of this book, to John Connolly, campus photographer, to Don Schoeller, President of the Senior Class, who kept things rolling, to staff members Bob 1 afaro, John Farley and Denny Doyle, and finally to Doctor George W. King, Jr., Modera- tor of the 1942 IT i te Did tf ue. Under editor Joe 0 Connor and business man- agers George Callahan and Leo Conroy the staff went to work. Copy was rattled out, pictures snapped, money raised. Joe Graham, named as- sociate business manager, proved indefatigable. Deadlines and dollar signs loomed like ni dit- mares. But hard work won out. The three men realized their idea, the White And Blue became a reality. Dr. George W. King, Jr. Moderator John F. Morrison Managing Editor 1942 WHITE AND BIDE STAFF Eduor-in-Chief Joseph A. O’Connor Managing Editor John F. Morrison Business Managers George H. Callahan Leo E. Conroy Associate Business Manager Joseph C. Graham, Jr. Associate Editors Benjamin S. Blcca Dillon J. O’Rourke John J. Farley Robert B. Tafaro Eugene F. Kennedy Joseph F. Walsh Francis X. McCormick Edwin A. Wujciak Art Editor Corbin C. Allardice Photography Editor George J. Gauthier Assistant Photography Editors Joseph W. Dowling Pascal L. Federici Feature Editor James F. Coughlin Assistant Feature Editors Joseph T. Egan Francis E. James Martin F. Nugent Sports Editor Joseph A. Kane Assistant Sports Editors William H. Loftus Raymond S. Mistretta Jvmes F. Martin, Jr. Peter Wilson Advertising Manager Dennis M. Doyle N D BLUE Advertising Staff Richard T. Levins William J. Russ Christopher J. Mulvihill Benjamin M. Scharnus Alexander A. Schmigelski Barry W. Crelin Gerard E. Dalton Charles E. Garneau, Jr. Robert J. Girardot Walter G. Hunt Business Staff Francis J. Lusky John A. Lyons Stanley P. Magielnicki Peter A. Milone, Jr. Lester S. Szeredy Circulation Manager Vincent R. La Vigna Circulation Staff John A. Croffy Robert P. Lupton Nicholas M. Frannicolv Leo S. Walczuk Publicity Manager Alfred L. Kirby, Jr. Publicity Staff Francis A. La Morte Robert F. Maley James R. McElhinney Sales Manager Edward A. Flaherty, Jr. Sales Staff John F. Burke William J. Campion John B. Cohn Leo E. Conroy Business Manager Joseph C. Gr h m, Jr. Associate Business Manager George H. Callahan Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Front Row: . Graham , F . La Morte , V . La Vigna , A. Schmigelski , J. McElhinney, E. Flaherty . Middle Row: R. Lupton , J. Burke, G . Dalton, L. Conroy, R . Levins . Rear Row: C. Mulvihill, W. Campion, D. Doyle, G. Callahan . Business Manager George Callahan and his staff at work: J . Graham, D . Doyle, Callahan, D. Schoeller E . Flaherty . SET0N1AN Advertising Staff: K. Kinyon, D. Schoeller, Advertising Manager, R. Corbett, J. Amberg, D. Doyle. Sports Staff: D. Meola, K. Horoho, C. Bora, J. Kane, Sports Ed tor, J. Gathright, W . Loftus. Streamlined in make-up this year, with column guides discarded and new type faces in its head- lines, The Setonian presented a lively chronicle of campus life. Its editorials focussed attention upon topics of interest to Hallers. Its sports page recorded Pirate athletic events. Eagerly read on Friday mornings were its fea- tures, “Hearin’ There” by Cliff Blasi, “Ramb- ling” with Corbin Allardice, “Inquiring Re- porter” by Ken Horoho and “Walkin g The Plank” by sports editor Joe Kane. When the Reverend John J. Feeley, Moderator of The Setonian, left for active service with the United States Navy as a chaplain, he was suc- ceeded by the Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly. Joseph O’Connor was succeeded as editor in January, 1942, by Maurice O’Reilly. A new .staff News Staff: J. Brady, J. Mulcahy, C. Allardice, Man- aging Editor, T. Davy, News Editor, J. O’Connor, Editor- in-Chief, J. Simons, H. Hoffman. took office at that time. 94 Printer John Ryan and Man- aging Editor Corb Allardice. With Joe O’Connor, veteran of four years of campus journalism, behind the editor’s desk, with Corbin Allardice, managing editor, making up pages and writing heads, with Harry Norton, busi- ness manager, keeping the wolf from the printer’s door, and with Drew Daly, circulation manager, getting out each issue, The Setonian enjoyed another great year as the campus newspaper. Editorial and business heads turned in a splendid job. Henry D. Norton Business Manager Joseph A. O’Connor Editor-in-Chief Feature Staff: M. O’Reilly, Feature Editor, J. O’Connor, J. Douglas, R. Browne, C. Blasi. je Setonian 1942 STAFF Published bi-weekly on the second and fourth Fridays of every month 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., 430 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Subscription Price: 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. JOSEPH A. O’CONNOR, ’42 Editor-in-Chief HENRY D. NORTON, ’43 Business Manager CORBIN C. ALLARDICE, ’42 Managing Editor THOMAS J. DAVY, ’44 News Editor JOSEPH A. KANE, ’42 Sports Editor EDMUND P. REZETKO, ’43 Assistant Sports Editor MAURICE J. O’REILLY, ’43 Feature Editor ANDREW A. DALY, ’43 Circulation Manager ROBERT A. LUTHER, ’43 Advertising Manager Sports Staff Francis E. James, ’42 Alan J. Gathright, 14 William H. Loftus, ’42 Daniel T. Meola, ’44 Angelo T. Ferreri, ’45 News Staff John J. Simons, ’43 John J. Begley, ’45 Robert M. Browne, ’43 John B. O’Connor, ’45 Charles J. Brown, ’44 Richard B. Hoffman, ’44 Joseph F. Mulcahy, ’44 Business Staff Philip R. Madigan, ’44 Keith E. Kinyon, ’44 Edward A. Farrell, ’44 Dennis M. Doyle, ’42 John M. Golding, ’44 Joseph C. Amberg, ’43 Redmond J. Corbett, ’43 Robert J. Risden, ’45 Robert J. McEvoy, ’43 Feature Staff Kenneth J. Horolio, ’43 Clifford B. Blasi, ’43 REV. JOHN J. FEELEY, Moderator STUDENT COUNCIL Rev. Michael I. Fronczak Moderator Stwley P. M gielmcki President Front Row: C. Allardice, J. Galhright, S. Magielnicki, J. Amber g, C. Blasi. Rear Row: J. hurley, J. U ise, J. Simons, J. Douglas, J. Palmer, G. Callahan, E. Flaherty. The organ of student government. The Student Council acts as a vehicle through which the student body may discuss with the Administra- tion and Faculty its opinions and wishes. It likewise fosters cooperation among the various campus organizations and seeks to coordinate all student activities. The Moderator is appointed by the President of Seton Hall College. Notable achievements of the Council this year under the Reverend Michael I. Fronczek, who served his first year as Moderator, were the drafting, by the officers and the Moderator, of a new constitution, and the formulation and enforcement of the new parking regulations on the campus. Setonians will recall how they returned to their cars after class to find fresh summonses attached to the windshields, but they admit that it was all for the best and that the Student Council did a great job in clearing up the parking tangle. Now in its sixth year, the Council presently comprises sixteen members. The president is a Senior; the vice-president, a Junior; the sec- retary, a Sophomore; and the treasurer, a Freshman. All are elected. In addition each class has a representative and every recognized student organization has a representative. 96 KNIGHTS OF SETONIA £ Grand Knights C. Lipski, G. Dalton , E. Ken- nedy, J. Egan. F. McCormick. Like the biblical mustard seed, the Knights of Setonia have, under their energetic Moderator, father James A. Carey, grown in a four year span from an original eight members to a present enrollment of three hundred. The Knights, by receiving Holy Communion every Wednesday morning in the Chapel, have been a source of inspiration for all on the campus. Students await the weekly Bulletin of the Knights with great anticipation. Written in Father Carey’s vigorous, masculine prose, the Bulletins contain pointed instructions in prac- tical Catholicism. This year Bulletins were mailed to Seton Hall men serving with the Army and Navy, keeping them in touch with the Hall and the Knights. Front Row: G. Poeltler, G. Dalton, C. Lipski, J. Egan, F. McCormick, E. Kennedy, M. Nugent, J. Kane. Second Row: E. Davis, G. Whelan, J. Hourihan, 7. Clohosey, V. La Vigna, H. fl ard, T. Lynch J. McElhinney. Third Row: H. Gallagher, J. Smith, S. Cicchelli, J. Amberg, R. Keelan, L. Conroy, J. Palmer. Fourth Row: J. Gallagher, N. Smith, J. Merity, J. Brady, V . Murphy. Rev. James A. Carey Moderator GLEE CLUB What is more stirring than the ringing male voices of a college glee club singing the songs of their Alma Mater? “March Setonia” and “The White And Blue,” as sung by the Seton Hall College Glee Club, have made it one of the most popular choral groups in the vicinity. The Club, under the inspired direction of Nicola A. Montani, has become a well-balanced organiza- tion, capable of rendering both light and clas- sical music. New selections this year were Brahm’s “Lullaby,” Bach’s “Now Thank We All Our God” and “I Love Thee,” a four part ar- rangement by Montani of Beethoven’s “Ich Liebe Dicli.” The Gleemen sang at New Rochelle, Notre Dame of Staten Island, Chest- nut Hill, Immaculata and Caldwell College. T1 le Annual Spring Concert, held in the Essex House, Newark, on May 12, climaxed the season. Godfrey M. Meyer, Rev. Harold J. Dilger, Professor Nicola A. Montani. Professor Montani directs Glee Club. Dennis Doyle, Professor Montani. Leo Conroy, Carl Wagner. Carl A. Wagner Soloist I CAPELLA CHOIR Front Row: E. Davis, L. Hickey, G. Meyer, Director, Rev. H. Dilger, Moderator, J. Sarno, G. McNally, J. Taormina. Middle Row: T. Coffey, A. Klinowicz, G. Whelan, J. Hourihan, W. Genzlinger, J. Christie. Rear Row: K. O ' Leary, S. Boron ski, A. Bog- dziewicz, L. Gallo, T. Carey. Both the Scliola Cantorum and the A Capella Choir were directed during the past year by Godfrey Meyer. I he Scliola features light classics, popular tunes, sacred music and college songs, while the A Capella Choir, composed of day students aspiring to the priesthood, presents sacred music and chants. The Scliola appears at Holy Name meetings, parish affairs, hospitals, where the group sere- nades patients, and Glee (dub concerts. The A Gapella Choir sings at daily devotions in the Chapel on the cam- pus. Both organizations have established splendid records anil a fine tradition. SCHOLA CANTORDM Front Row r : V. La Vigna, R. McEntee, J. Zoch, G. Meyer, Director, F. Niemiec, J. Burns, E. Capozzelli. Middle Roiv: T. Quinn, D. McCarthy, R. Behan, J. Mee, C. Brown, J. O’Connor. Rear Row: W. Rinkor, J. Mulligan, H. Boudreau, H. Farowski, E. Agnews, A. Bryce, C. C.onnoi s, J. O Biien, G. Wiggins. 99 BROWNSOK SOCIETY Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly Moderator Front Row: R. Lombardi , K. Kinyon, E. Connolly, T. Clohosey. T. Davy. Rear Row: J. Hourihan, T. Nolan. P. Ames, C. O’Connor. John B. Douglas President The integral part that debating plays in educa- tion has not been overlooked at Seton Hall. The college is represented in this field by the Brownson Society. Innovations made this year under the Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly, the new Moderator, include the organization of a Freshman team and the starting of a library of briefs and references. A new constitution has likewise been drafted by Moderator and officers. The national question, “Resolved: That The Federal Government Shall Regulate Bv Law All Labor Unions,” was debated by the Hallers. Other questions debated were hemispheric union, opportunities for youth and world peace. Adversaries encountered this year bv the Brownson Society included Upsala, New York University, Georgian Court and Vermont. The Society also engaged in intra-club debates on current questions of importance before Holv Name Societies and civic groups. 100 I Killed The Count, three act murder mystery by Alec Coppel, was the spring presentation of the Dramatic Society, staged on Monday even- ing, May 18 , in the Auditorium-Gymnasium. James A. O’Connell directed the production. Count Mattoni was found murdered in his bachelor apartment in London. James Gallagher, as Inspector Davidson from Scotland Yard, un- ravelled the mystery. Lord Sorrington and his attractive daughter, Louise Rogers, both con- fessed. Neil Smith played Sorrington, and Constance Goerdes of the Seton Junior League played Louise Rogers, his daughter. Corbin Allardice was an American sportsman, Bernard K. Frov, another of those who confessed. Other feminine roles were taken by Betty MacCauley and Peggy Pasley, both Seton Junior Leaguers. Stage manager was Vincent La A igna. Props were handled by Corbin Allardice, assisted by Thomas Nolan, Thomas Clohosey and John Farley. The Reverend Thomas W. Cunningham is Moderator of the Dramatic Society. Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham Moderator Front Row: J. Farley, T. Clo- hosey, V. La Vigna, C. Allardice, T. Nolan, E. Connolly. Middle Row: K. McCarthy, J. Gallagher, N. Smith, J. Merity, E. Davis, T. Davy, P. Ames. Rear Row: R. Lombardi, V. Murphy, D. Schoeller, J. Houri- han, J. Croffy , C. O’Connor. James A. O’Connell Director DRAMATIC SOCIETY 101 SEMINAR RINGSMEN The Pre-Medical Seminar, long an active cam- pus organization, underwent complete reor- ganization this year. A new constitution was drafted by the Moderator and the officers, (neater emphasis was placed upon the orienta- tion of members for future studies in profes- sional schools. The chief purpose of the Seminar continued to be the stimulation of student interest in medicine. The group also sponsored a series of lectures by prominent physicians and surgeons, and arranged visits to hospitals and laboratories. Composed of Setonians planning legal careers, the Kingsmen are now in their third year of existence. Under their Moderator, Doctor George W. King, Jr., they have gained an in- sight into the intricacies of law and have ac- quired a quickened interest in current events. 1 hey have learned to express their opinions effectively. Attorneys and judges have discussed the re- quisites for success in law before Kingsmen audiences, enabling members to decide intelli- gently their fitness for the profession. KINGSMEN Front Row: A. Schmigelski, J. Kane , J. Farley , (t. Callahan, ft . Hunt, M. A agent. Middle Row: R. Lombardi, E. Connolly, T. Clohosey, V. La V igna, J. McElhinney, R. Keelan, R. W ard. Rear Row: S. Cicchelli , G. Jones, I ). Sehoeller It . Loftus, J. Croffy. PRE-MEDICAL SEMINAR First Row: G. Flynn , F. Ott , W. Bashe , Presi- dent , F . Biehusen , Treasurer , C . Blasi , Vice- President , J. Sarno , A . Calabrese . Second Row: J . Arminio , R. Mistretta , W. Campion , J . Graham , . Martin , L. Konieczny , L. Diamond , E. Leone . Third Row: Duffy , C. Hammil, W . Sikora, V. La Vigna, R . Liguori, A. Ferreri , IT. Ranucci , J. Nataro . Fourth Row: HF. Knapp , D ' Ambola , L. Massarelli , Jr. Seated: W. Callanun, E. Small, Dr. Louis M. Ranch, Moderator, F. Biese, C. Allardice. Standing: V. La Vigna, J. O’Connor, J. Graham, h. Flaherty. MATHEMATICS CLUB The tremendous importance of mathematics in all branches of human activity is demonstrated increasingly from day to day. lo the scientist mathematics furnishes a means of developing hypotheses. To the engineer mathematics is likewise invaluable. Since the war the need for men trained in mathematics to serve as navi- gators and gunners has increased. Realizing the importance of the subject and drawn together by a mutual interest in it, a group of students first organized the Mathematics Club two years ago. Since then the Club has increased their appreciation of mathematics by giving them an opportunity to present original papers and to solve problems proposed by members, llieir Moderator, Doctor Louis M. Rauch, has likewise helped by his discussions to deepen their under- standing of this powerful tool of human thought. 103 PRESS BUREAU The fourth estate. Members of the Press Bu- reau. working in the Department of Public Relations, turn out copy on all Seton Hall acti- vities and release it to the newspapers and the press wire services. These collegiate journalists likewise act as press stewards at major athletic « and social functions at the Hall, assisting news- papermen in every way possible. The Bureau annually conducts the Catholic Intercollegiate Press Survey, a critical service which evaluates Catholic college publications from all parts of the United States. ILLI M A. CONSODINE Moderator Joseph A. O’Connor Director Press Bureau at Work: C. Aliardice, F. James, J. O’Con- nor, J. Connolly, M. O’Reilly, J. Dowling. PHYSICAL EDUCATIOR CLUB Front Row: R. Palette, R. Sovetts , It . Schlegel, G. Miele , Moderator, G. Belmonte, A. Negretti, W. Hunt . Middle Row: A. Kirby, E. Egan, D. McCarthy, N. Menza , R. Davies, J. Caffrey , J. Konouitz. Rear Row: C. Scheidlinger , J. Brady, A. Diehl, R. Holm, M . Nugent, F . Gillen. 104 Seated: R. Davies, B. Bucca, J. O ' Con- nor, F. Lusky, W . Bashe. Standing: F. McCormick, G. Calla- han, D. Schoeller, J. Ruthenherg, L. Conroy, R. Arata, W. Cavanaugh. CROSS AND CRESCENT Academic attainment alone does not make the cultured gentleman. Recognition of this fact resulted in the foundation of the (.ross and Crescent. Now in its fourth year, the Order seeks to foster the qualities which go to make a truly rounded individual. Scholastic achieve- ment is necessary for membership, but high personal qualifications are equally important. Eligible students must possess a scholastic average of 85% or over, with no mark below 75%. In addition they must belong to at least one campus organization. Catholic students must evidence their active practice of their Faith by frequenting the Sacraments and at- tending Chapel services, while others are ex- pected to show 7 by their conduct and character that they adhere to moral principles. All must have personalities that reflect credit on Seton Hall. With these qualifications in mind, a committee of the Faculty, acting on the recommendations of the Student Council, elects the chosen candi- dates to the Order. Twelve members of the Class of ’42, represent- ing a varied range of temperaments and talents, were elected to the Order of the Cross and Crescent. These men, possessed of diversified abilities, have furnished the leadership in many campus activities throughout the past four years. The traditional presentation of gold keys bear- ing the insignia of the organization, the cross- and crescent imprinted on a scroll, was made at the annual Junior Night in May 1941. 105 ajaf ALTAR SOCIETY BAYLEY SOCIETY Altar Society, composed of boarding students, seen in sanctuary of Chapel just before the start of procession. Bayley Society Officers: A. Mark, J. Douglas, J. Simons , R. Keelan, P. Hayes. Rev. Harold J. Dilger Moderator Rev. John J. Ansbro Moderator I I THEIR LAST AND BEST YEAR AT THE HALL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association shapes Seton Hall ath- letic policies. This difficult task falls upon the shoulders of the Reverend Charles E. Lillis, Athletic Director, and the Reverend James A. Carey, Assistant Athletic Director. The Athletic Association provides the machinery to put the decisions of these men into effect. As the Thin Man behind Hall athletics. Father Lillis has won the admiration and respect of all Setonians by his tireless efforts to build up the name of Seton Hall College in the sports world. He has assembled here at Seton Hall one of the most competent coaching staffs in the country. Father Lillis has labored to secure better schedules for Pirate teams, thus helping them to win the acclaim they so richly deserve. It has been largely through his efforts that Seton Hall has emerged as one of the dominant powers in collegiate athletics. Assisting Father Lillis in his work is the ener- getic and dynamic Father Carey, an all out Seton Hall Man. Across the desk of Father Carey go schedules, expense accounts, press clip, pings, time-tables and all of the thousand and one details behind the administration of a large college athletic set-up. A forceful executive, he takes his work in stride. 110 Through the Athletic Association an extensive program of intramural athletics is made avail- able to the student body. The numerous facili- ties of the Auditorium-Gymnasium are put at the disposal of students. In the Gym they enjoy basketball, bowling and swimming. The intra- mural softball loop is an eagerly awaited part of the spring program. The Annual Set on Hall College Track Meet, a high spot of the indoor track season, was not held this year because of the war and the resultant use of armories by the Army. I he Athletic Association, deprived of the oppor- tunity of presenting its I rack Meet by the na- tional emergency, quickly turned its attention to other possibilities. As a result the touiing world champion professional tennis stars ap- peared in the Auditorium-Gymnasium last win- ter and spectators jammed the great Pirate lair to see Don Budge, Frank Kovacs, Bobby Riggs, and Fred Perry in action. First organized five years ago by Father Carey, the A.A. Band is his pride and joy. Chester H. Smith directs the organization, composed of students from the College and the Prep. Jack Palmer was drum major this year. Hie Band plays at Prep football games, at basketball games and at track meets. The Band, which has full orchestration, features college songs, marches and popular hits. It frequently appeals in parades in the metropolitan area. BIND Lined up for rehearsal under Di- rector Chester H. Smith ' s watchful eye is the forty piece A. A. Band. Drum major is Jack Palmer , wear- ing the plumed hat. Ill Bob Girardot Co-Captain FENCING A l Bellucci and Harry Boutsikaris cross blades. Hall fencers study their form in mirror em ployed by Dr. Cetrulo in training his IX Art agnans. Below Left: Austin Prokop lunges at Paul Riccardi, who parries the thrust. Dr. Gerald I. Cetrulo Coach Pirate swordsmen slashed through another un- defeated season, toppling Dartmouth, Brooklyn College, University of Virginia, North Carolina and C.C.N.Y. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships at Lehigh they took 53 out of 54 points. Pete Milone and Harry Boutsikaris each captured double firsts. Austin Prokop won the foils crown; Fred Gillen, the sabre; and, for the third successive year, Bob Girardot, the epee. Girardot and Milone were co-captains of the Cetrulomen. 112 Boasting a chain of 23 victories over a two year span, the Seton Hall mermen rank among the foremost teams in collegiate swimming. With Captain Paul Bartlewitz in the 220 and 440, Jack O’Connor in the short sprints and Jim Ferguson in the breast stroke. Coach Bill Ferinden’s charges downed Fort Monmouth, C.C.N.Y., Bucknell, Scranton U., Westchester and Catholic University. In three years of com- petition the swimmers have already gained national recognition. Scene at recent meet at Pirate pool as swimmers get off to racing start. ( Front Row: F. Lued- deke, J. Ferguson, Captain P. Bartle- uitz, J. O ' Connor, R. Doherty. Rear Row: B. Flan- agan, Manager, H. Parowski, J. Reilly, W. Hunt, F. Gillen, G. Flynn. Coach Bill Ferinden’s charges line edge of Seton Hall pool ready to dive into water. SWIMMING 113 t9m TRUCK Front Row: P. Plummer, R. Sovetts, M. Curtis, E. Plourde, J. Mulvihill, E. Miles, A. Schneeberger, A. Luciano. Leo Walczuk Co-Captain Rear Row ' : W. Madden, Trainer, P. Wilson, G. Stajurik, J. Cullen, R. Rainier, T. Janiak, J. Tulp, J. Moran, J. Seenish, H. Coates , Coach. Harry Coates Coach Paced by the record-shattering performances of a stellar two-mile relay team the Seton Hall tracksters breezed through another highly suc- cessful season under the veteran Harry Coates. Harry, now in his twenty-seventh year of coach- ing at the Hall, is still turning out winners. Chet Lipski, the hottest track man out of Ohio in many years, brought a great collegiate career to a brilliant conclusion by his yeoman work anchoring Pirate relay teams. Chet was captain of the track forces. Leo Walczuk, also a Senior, turned in blistering performances with the sprint relay teams, while Pete Wilson, another member of the graduating class, was outstand- ing with the outdoor mile-relay team. In the Millrose Games the two-mile relay team placed second to Fordham, while the one-mile relay team outdistanced the field to win. In the Penn A.C. Games in Philadelphia the two-mile relay cast again captured second place, but the one-mile outfit suffered a set-back when Bill 114 4 Gannon pulled a muscle. The two-mile crew began knocking at destiny’s door in the Boston A. A. Meet when they took first, defeating Fordham. Their knock was answered in the National A.A.U. Championships at Madison Square Garden on February 28, a date for Setonians to remember. That night Tony Luciano, Frank Fletcher, Bob Rainier and Chet Lipski broke a seventeen year old record by turning in 7:39.8 for the two-mile relay, the fastest time ever run indoors by any two-mile relay team. Not satisfied, this same quartet shattered all records, both indoor and outdoor, in the Navy Relief Meet when they bettered their three week old mark by six seconds, registering 7:33.9 for the two-mile relay. Chet Lipski ran the anchor leg in 1:51.8, one of the fastest halves of the year. Journeying next to Cleveland, the Coatesmen captured both the one and two-mile relay events in the K. of C. Meet. One-Mile Relay Team: Janiak, Rain- ier, Fletcher, Lipski. Chet Lipski Co-Captain Two-Mile Relay Team: Lipski, Rain- ier, Fletcher, Luciano. Bill Gannon ■ COATESMEN One Mile Relay Team Bill Gannon , Ted Janiak, John Cullen, Chet Lipski. At the Penn Relays a sprint medley relay com- prising George Stafurik, Leo Walczuk, Ted Janiak and Bob Rainier took third place. The two-mile relay, minus the services of Lipski and Fletcher, came home in third place. The Pirate yearlings won the National Championship One- Mile Relay in 3:31.5, almost equalling the record set in 1940 by another Seton Hall team for the event. First Pirate Frosh to win this event were those running in 1939. 116 1 Kneeling: J. Graham, R. Behan, J. Bender. Standing: H. Quinn, Coach, F. Meissner, L. Thebault, J. Palmer, F. Biehusen, G. Dalton, Captain, E. Mazur, Man- ager. TENNIS Coach Hank Quinn’s netmen won four and dropped two matches to come through another creditable season. They vanquished Brooklyn, St. Peter’s, Newark Stat e Teachers and Newark University, while they were overcome by C.C.N.Y. and Westchester Teachers. Doubles partners were Jack Palmer and Jim Graham, Bob Behan and Fred Biehusen, Joe Bender and Fred Meissner. Behan and Graham were the only returning veterans. When Don Budge, Bobby Riggs, Frank Kovacs and Fred Perry, the touring professional tennis champions, played in the Gym last winter, another feather was added to Quinn’s hat. The matches, arranged by Quinn, drew a capacity crowd. 117 Honey Russell outlines strategy to cage candidates at initial session. The Big Five: Bob Fisher, Bobby Holm, Bob, “Li ' l Abner Davies, “ Big John ” Ruthenberg and Ken “Porky” Pine. BASKETBALL THE RECORD Seton Hall Opponents 57 Alumni 34 37 East Stroudsburg 40 61 Morris Harvey 32 54 Tulane 31 49 Davis Elkins 29 59 University of Maryland 15 Seton Hall Opponents 42 Dartmouth 43 58 St. Francis (Pa.) 30 37 St. Bonaventure 34 52 St. Peter’s College 12 41 University of Scranton 23 55 Providence 33 52 University of Scranton 42 Seton Hall Opponents 30 Long Island University 51 53 St. Bonaventure 45 51 Holy Cross 38 36 De Paul 33 41 University of Omaha 26 40 La Salle 37 John, “Honey” Russell Coach Against such formidable opposition as Tulane, Dartmouth, Providence, L. I. U., Holy Cross and De Paul the Russellmen registered sixteen wins in nineteen starts to remain one of the nation’s top-flight court combines. Paced by “Li’l Abner” Davies, the Fearsome Five again dazzled the crowds with their spectacular brand of basket- ball. Bowing to an inspired East Stroudsburg Teach- ers’ quintet by the score of 40-37 in the opener, the Pirates took vengeance on their next four opponents, Morris Harvey, Tulane, Davis Elkins and the University of Maryland. Before an overflow crowd the Russellinen next encoun- tered a strong Dartmouth team in a thrilling cage classic. Trailing throughout, the Setonians rallied in the closing minutes but failed to overcome the Indians’ early lead. Dartmouth went on to win, 43-42. Hitting mid-season stride the hasketeers went through the motions in easy wins over St. Francis, St. Peter s College, traditional rival, and the University of Scranton, while they met stiff opposition at the hands of St. Bonaventure, a team they finally defeated, 37-34. An undefeated Providenee team invaded South Orange to meet the Seton Hallers. Undaunted by the advance notices, the Pirates, sparked by the Blond Bombshell, rang up eighteen con- secutive jioints before the bewildered visitors were able to collect their scattered wits. A determined Providence team rallied, but was turned back by Russell’s operatives, who went on to win, 55-33. After a 52-42 win over the Tommies of Scran- ton U. in a return game, the Pirates shifted their activities to Madison Square Garden, where they were handed a 51-30 set-back by a rangy L. I. U. five. In the remaining games the cagers triumphed over St. Bonaventure, Holy Cross, De Paul, the University of Omaha and La Salle. Together with the Big Five, Vinnie Michaels, Ben Scharnus and Ray Studwell were presented with gold watches as they wound up their collegiate cage careers in the La Salle game. These men have made basketball history for Seton Hall. SOCCER Kneeling: J. Graham, C. Garneau, ff • Kieffer, S. Shea, J. Mallon, P. Federici, E. Miller, H. Roivett, C. Multi hill, W . ISaedele. Standing: G. Miele, Coach, E. Rezetko, F. Gillen, R. Levins, D. O ' Rourke, N. Menza, R. Male y, W. Loftus, T. Smith, E. Slattery, W. Campion, E. Collins, J. Mulcahy, F. McCormick. Manager. George E. Miele Coach With his entire first string lost by graduation Coach George Miele was faced with the task of rebuilding his soccer team. The material was promising, however, and as the season pro- gressed showed improvement. With such stal- warts as Eddie Miller at center and Dillon O’Rourke at halfback, together with Bob Malev at full and Charlie Garneau at goalie, the Hal- lers developed a tight defense, although they lacked scoring punch. Defeated in their en- counters with Delaware, estchester State Teachers, East Stroudsburg and Rider, the Pirates were never overwhelmed. In the initial tilt Delaware failed to score until the second half, when they booted a free shot. Against Rider the Pirate defense clicked but the shoot- in was ineffective. With experience under their belts the hooters anticipate a better sea- son next fall. 121 BASEBALL Front Row: J. Lacika, L. Welaj, H. Roivett, E. Sliva, W. Cavanaugh , E. Sanicki, J. Gathright, E. Egan , K. Connors. Middle Row: Dr. Turner, Trainer, W. Rinkor, R. Doyle, A. Booth, S. Nagy, J. Konowitz, W . Singer, J. Bock, W . Jones, J. Morrison, Manager. Rear Row: A. Mamaux, Coach, W. Schlegel, D. King, K. Pine, G. Belmonte, J. Mee, A. Woodenschek, E. Krasauskas. Set on Hall THE RECORD Opponents 15 St. Peter’s College 0 14 Brooklyn College 0 13 East Stroudsburg 0 24 Brooklyn College 0 3 Coast Guard 2 2 Boston College 1 6 Fordham 5 With a sixteen game winning streak to protect and with three men lost by graduation the Mamauxmen opened the season. The superb pitching of southpaw Steve Nagy and the crafty Ken Pine enabled the Pirates to roll roughshod over collegiate competition. Pillars of the infield were third baseman Lou Welaj and sliort-stop Albie Booth. Only teams to score on the Hallers were Boston College and Fordham. Jim Lacika poled out two triples in the Fordham game to break the Ram jinx. This long sought victory over Fordham closed the undefeated season. Dr. Turner, Trainer, gives Coach A l Mamaux’ s bruised hand a careful examination. 122 i Above: Lou Welaj, Steve Nagy, Albie Booth. THE SOCIAL SCENE Seton Hall soft drink set cokes up between dances. Time out for table talk at fall informal. Junior Prom committeemen go into huddle with orchestra leader Claude Thornhill. Junior dance committee members and dates, together with F ather John J. Ansbro, Modera- tor of the Junior Class. THE STAG and EVE When Hall men put aside their books and don top hat, white tie and tails to escort their ladies to formals the word is ‘ ' Let’s dance! Sponsored by the Seniors, the W elcome Fresh- man Dance was the initial hop of the current school year. Music was bv Buddy Martin’s orchestra. The Fall frolic, with music by Danny Kirk, was presented by the Juniors on Friday evening, October 17. Next dance was the Touchdown Hop, presented by the Sopho- mores on Friday, November 7. Joe Price, 37, was feature vocalist with Buddy Martin’s band. The Setonian sponsored an informal on Thanks- giving; Eve with music by Danny Kirk. Three hundred fifty couples thronged the Gym on the eve of Lincoln’s Birthday to attend the first Prom held on the campus. Claude Thorn- hill’s orchestra played. Lillian Lane and Martha Wayne were vocalists. Highlight of the affair was the “Candlelight Cotillion” to the strains of Champagne Waltz. Decorations were in a Valentine motif. Redmond J. Corbett and Jeremiah J. Healey were co-chairmen. The Sophomores presented their Starlight Cotillion in the Gym on Friday evening. May 22. Danny Kirk’s orchestra played. 127 ERTISING 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 VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. LAWLOR, A.M., LL.D. RT. REV. MSGR. 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. JOSEPH H. BRADY, A.M., S.T.D., Ph.D. GEORGE W. KING, JR., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D. Moderator of The 1942 W hite Blue, and the Class of 1942 RT. REV. C. J. KANE HON. JOHN FRANCIS NEYLAN, LL.D. REVEREND PATRONS Rev. John J. Ansbro Rev. Walter P. Artioli Rev. John H. Byrne Rev. Janies A. Carey Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham Rev. Walter W. Curtis Very Rev. A. B. Davidson, O.P. Rev. Michael De Angelis Rev. Harold J. Dilger, S.T.L. Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. J. Donnelly, V.F. Rev. John J. Dougherty The Rt. Rev. Mark J. Duffy Rev. James V. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Vf illiam A. Arata Mr. Winslow J. Bashe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Boughner Mr. Santo Bucca Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burke Mr. Martin J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. George L. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Cavanaugh Dr. Gerald I. Cetrulo Mr. Frank J. Codey Mrs. Mary Bradley Cohn Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crelin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Dennis N. Doyle Mr. William Earley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Valentine A. Farley Rev. Michael I. Fronezak Rev. William F. Furlong Rev. Thomas J. Gillhooly Rev. J. J. Gormley Rev. Thomas J. Hession Rev. Boniface Hund, O. Carm. Rev. Joseph J. Jaremczuk Rev. John J. Kiley Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Knappek Rev. M. C. Lankau Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Mackel, S.T.D. Rev. Adrian A. Maine Rev. Edward L. McDonald LAY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Federico Federici Mr. Edward A. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Garneau Mr. and Mrs. Raoul H. Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Graham Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Higgins Mrs. M. N. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hunt Mr. Felix M. Italiano Mr. Paul A. Jordan Mr. Thomas M. Kane Corporal Joseph B. Kenah Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kennelly Mrs. George King Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La Morte Mr. and Mrs. William La Vigna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Levins Mr. and Mrs. M. Loftus Dr. Albert Lorz Mrs. Margaret Lupton Rev. John E. McHenry Rt. Rev. James A. McNulty Rev. John L. McNulty Rev. Charles B. Murphy Rev. Thomas F. O’Donnell Rev. Thomas H. Powers Rev. Francis A. Reinbold Very Rev. James B. Rooney, LL.B. Rev. John F. Ryan Rev. Callistus Scheid Rev. John J. Sheerin Rev. Bronislaus A. Soclui Rev. Joseph P. Tuite Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Lusky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons Mrs. Robert Maley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCormick Mrs. Dennis R. McElhinney Dr. Lawrence P. McGrath Mr. George E. Miele Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Morrison Mr. Nicola A. Montani Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mulvihill Dr. Bernard A. O’Connor Mrs. Mary A. O’Connor Mr. Henri H. Petitjean Dr. Louis M. Rauch Mr. John R. Reitemeier Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmigelski Mr. and Mrs. Ewald H. Sclioeller Mr. and Mrs. Ewald S. Sclioeller Mr. and Mrs. Darcie Van Voekenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wujciak 130 MOUNT CARMEL GUILD NEWARK — EAST NEWARK — HARRISON — SILVER LAKE 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 COMPLIMENTS 0 F 13 CLUB 132 ♦ 4 t This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peet ' s Adver- tising Contest in the Seton Hall 1942 “White and Blue . Submitted by JOSEPH F. MULCAHY Do you stand out? Do you make people sit up and take notice? W earing the right clothes — Rogers Peet Clothes — is a guarantee of making that first impression a good impression. When you know you’re dressed smart- ly and correctly you have greater confi- dence in yourself— confidence that is so vital in business and social contacts. Authentic university fashions. Clothing. Furnishings. Hats. Shoes. In New York City: Fifth Avenue at 41st Street Liberty Street at Broadway 133 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1942 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Memories may fade, but you ' ll long re- member this occasion. A good photo- graph helps to keep the important occasions of your life a vivid memory in the hearts of your family and friends. Make it a point to have your picture taken to record each milestone of your career. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO BASEMENT FLOOR L. BAMBERGER 134 WITH BEST WISHES OF J. J. CURLEY • Jeweler Designer of the Official College Class Ring 355 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FOR-HILLS, INC. J. Duffy, Mgr. 882 MT. PROSPECT AYE. NEWARK, N. J. We are manufacturers and erec- tors of complete Wire, Rustic and Iron Fencing for Homes, Estates, Churches, Schools, Parks, Tennis Courts, Kennel, Railroads, Fac- tories, etc. Absolute integrity and skilled craftsmen guaranteed. Catalog on request. Subsidiary of Igoe Brothers GUARDIAN FENCE COMPANY 527 Washington St. New York City, N. Y. REctor 2-0379 235 Poinier St. Newark, N. j. Bigelow 3-0357 E HE GAN GHEGAN WHOLESALE GROCERS 785-7 SOUTH 14th STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY: BIgelow 3-3500 NEW YORK: REctor 2-1720 Serving Only Convents and Catholic Institutions Telephone: SOuth Orange 2-1900 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SETON JUNIOR LEAGUE COAL FUEL OIL LIMBER KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE MASONS’ SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS LAWN SEED Delco O il Burner Service GEORGE G. SALMON CO. 417 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of KUSY MARKET “ The Best Only” 582 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-2012 COMPLIMENTS 0 F THE BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE MAVERICK WISSINGER CO. Compliments of DIPLOMAS EAGLE SHOES, Inc. 295 LAFAYETTE ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. College of Telephones Mitchell 2-0377-8-9 Thos. M. Reilly ST. ELIZABETH A Catholic College for Women, on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Campus of 400 acres. Modern residence halls. Reg- ular arts courses, pre-medical, secretarial, teacher- COMBINED KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CO. training, music, home economics, science. Degrees B.A., B.S. in Commerce, B.S. in Home Economics. Food Service Equipment and Supplies For catalogue, address the Dean Convent Station, New Jersey 301 PLANE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Com pliments Com pliments of of R . PAUL FRANK DAILEY’S MEADOWBROOK 1088 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY POMPTON TURNPIKE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. CHelsea 3-1618 MArket 3-0700 EMPIRE HOTEL SUPPLY JOHN M. McCABE CO., Inc. Representing McCabe Boiler Corporation Meats and Poultry Steam Boiler Manufacturers 436 WEST 15th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 183-197 COMMERCE ST. NEWARK, N. J. 138 D N A FOUR-STAR ANNUAL The members of the BJH college organization would very much like to extend their sincere congratulations for a book of distinctive and distinguished merit. It has been a great pleasure to Avork with the 1941 staff, to collaborate in the planning and creation of the book, and to go on record as appreciating the fine spirit and splendid co- operation which was so manifest at all stages of the work. For more than forty years, many of America’s most notable yearbooks have come from the BJH presses. It is a service to college yearbook staffs that has been augmented in many im- portant ways; an experience of constantly mounting value to those whose classmates entrust them with the challenge of making their book superior to all the fine books that have preceded it. And it is because we so keenly relish the opportunity to have a part in the acceptance of that challenge that we look forward to working with future yearbook staffs with the same fervor, the same right hand of assistance, that made the creation of this excellent annual such a mutually gratifying experience. BAKER ♦ JONES ♦ HAUSAUER ♦ I N E. ORIGINATORS OF DiSTIXCTIVE YEARBOOKS SINCE 1 H 9 tt 101 PARK AVENUE • New York City 45 CARROLL STREET Buffalo , N. Y. 139 Drive in — Save 20% LILY WHITE LAUNDRY CENTRAL AVE. SCOTLAND RD. ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-2089-2090 ROTHROCK TAILORS, Inc. J. Francis Mahoney, Manager 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ALBERT DEL VISCOVO CO., Inc. 223 MORRIS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. WAverly 3-0200 “The House of Service 99 PERRY RUCK, Inc. Building Materials — Concrete Blocks FABYAN PLACE and LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. BELLIN’ S “ A Safe Place To Shop” 57 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phone SOuth Orange 2-8320 P ALMERE J. A. 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