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

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1950 volume:

THE PILLAR OF THE CLOUD The Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on! The night is dark, and I am far from home— Lead Thou me on! Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene,— one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou path; but now, Lead Thou me on! I loved the garish day, and, s e oHemv Pride ruled my will: •ememje iiCf ' uJGelt lo So long Thy power has blest me, sure it still Will lead me on O’er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, till The night is gone; And with the morn those angel faces smile Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile! — Cardinal Newman I The Yearbook of SETON HALL COLLEGE South Orange New Jersey Co-editors in Chief . . Photography Editor . Art Editor Managing Editor . . . Production Manager Business Manager . . , [ Gregory J. Castano [ John F. Hunt Jr. Richard F. Wujciak . .Vahan Shirvanian .Henry L. Ryan, Jr. . . .Thomas J. Crowe .Kenneth M. Sasson REWORD “ . . . there is a knowledge which is desirable, though nothing come of it, as being of itself a treasure, and a sufficient remuneration of years of labor ” — Cardinal Newman. John Henry, Cardinal Newman, Victorian scholar and churchman, was called by the Irish hierarchy to assist them in organizing the University of Dublin in 1852. The advice that he gave to them in a series of lectures has been col- lected into his classic, “Idea of a University.” The men of Seton Hall College read these essays during their sophomore year. Upon reflection, they began to under- stand why they were studying subjects other than those preparing them for their careers directly. Utilitarians of the first half of the twentieth century have not seen as Cardinal Newman saw, that the “whole man” must be educated, but a recent trend away from specialization has been noted among some American edu- cators. It is an unmistakable harbinger of an inevitable return to Newman’s ideas, which Seton Hall has never abandoned. The mid-century graduating class is proud that its alma-mater is about to inherit actual title to that which she possesses. So, we have looked to Cardinal Newman and his treatise on the “Idea of a University,” to remind us of our past tradition, our present benefits, and our future progress. CONTENTS FOREWORD 4 DEDICATION 7-8 ADMINISTRATION - - - 15 Faculty ------ 29 CLASSES 45 Seniors - - - - - - 49 Senior Features - - - - 345 Juniors 351 Sophomores 355 Freshmen 359 ACTIVITIES 363 Organizations - 365 Social Activities - - - - 407 Campus Activities - 399 ATHLETICS 417 PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS 445 i- DEDICATION “ • . . it is ivell to have a cultivated intellect, a delicate taste, a candid, equitable, dispassionate mind, a noble and courteous bearing in the conduct of life — these are the connatural qualities of a large knowledge . . . ” — Cardinal Newman. Monsignor John L. McNulty has administered Seton Hall with his heart. In his simple, unassuming manner, he has breathed warmth into every facet of campus life. To him every student has been important and no problem too small for his personal attention. The words alma-mater received new force through his inspiration. Father Mac assumed authority at one of the school’s most crucial periods and confronted the situation courageously. Since that time, he has stabilized the scholastic standing of Seton Hall and advanced the college to the point of becoming a university. In turn, the entire student body has taken him to their hearts. Men of Seton Hall respect his tender attitude, his truly Christian humility, and his warm sense of humor. The world outside recognizes him as an educator, a college president, and a monsignor of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, but each member of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty will always remember him as a devoted, personal friend. So, to Monsignor John L. McNulty, an exemplar of Christian virtue and our intimate friend, we dedicate this book. A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF SETON HALL It is a great point then to enlarge the range of studies which a University professes, even for the sake of the students; and, though they cannot pursue every subject which is open to them, they will be the gainers by living among those who represent the whole circle — Cardinal Newman. Halfway through the twentieth century, Seton Hall has expanded into the largest Catholic college on the continent of North America and is within grasp of its ultimate goal of a university status. The class of 1950 is the largest ever graduated in its ninety-four year history. Seton Hall had a meager, impoverished beginning in 1856, just four years after John Henry, Cardinal Newman had delivered his series of lectures on the “Idea of a University” in Dublin. The Most Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, first bishop of Newark, named the college in honor of his aunt, Mother Elizabeth Seton, the foundress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States. Its original location was a small building on the grounds of the mother house at Madison. Through the untiring efforts of Bishop Bayley and the Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid, first president of the college, the early obstacles of location and finances were eventually overcome. The young diocese, itself working on meager funds and a loan from the Society for the Propagation of the Faith of France, furnished the monies needed by the college for its translation. With that aid, the Bishop and Father McQuaid set out to purchase a more suitable site for Seton Hall. The Rev. William F. Marshall, later the president of Seton Hall himself, probably best described the acquisition in a document which is still available: One bright day in the early spring of 1860, Bishop Bayley and Father McQuaid were returning from a long drive over the Orange hills from what had been a fruitless search for a location for the new college; . . . when Bishop Bavley’s attention was attracted to .a large, white marble villa, surrounded by superb grounds and stately trees. For Father McQuaid, to will was to accomplish . . . and despite several obstacles, it was not long before the prop- erty was bought and the deed transferred to Bishop Bayley. Recognition from the state of New Jersey was quick in coming once the college had moved its location to South Orange and had proved its worth to the community. On March 8, 1861, the Legislature passed an act to incorpo- rate Seton Hall College, and empowered her to confer all degrees granted by any other college in the state, including the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. With the passage of that act, the way was cleared completely for Seton Hall to grow and develop, and to fulfill its two-fold purpose of supplying priests to labor in the diocese of Newark, and of providing a cultured and educated laity for the advancement of the Church in America. The history of Seton Hall College from 1861 to the present day is one of continuous growth and progress. She was indeed fortunate in having as an original trustee, Orestes A. Brownson, one of the leading political scientists of the day, known and respected by the whole nation. Brownson, born in Vermont of Protestant stock, had been converted to the Catholic faith. It was he who first proved to the country that a good Catholic not only can be a loyal American, but must necessarily be a good citizen because of his Catholicity. His treatise, “The American Republic,” which is still widely quoted today, did much to further the reputation of the young college. New buildings sprung up in the remaining years of the nineteenth century and although beset by three dis- astrous fires, Seton Hall rose from her ashes each time like the Phoenix of old to scale greater and greater heights. Under the leadership of Rev. James H. Corrigan and later presidents Rev. James F. Mooney and Father Marshall, the education of the laity received more and more emphasis, although that of the clergy was in no way neglected. Athletics were encouraged, as well as scholastics, and through this added medium, the fame of the college spread far and wide. World War I little affected Seton Hall. Then, during the presidency of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas McLaughlin, the college was accredited by the Middle States Associ- ation of Colleges, and under Msgr. Frank J. Monaghan, the urban division was established in Newark and Jersey City, to provide for those who were unable to accom- modate themselves to the time requirements of the day college. With the advent of the second world conflict, Seton Hall’s sons went off to fight in all branches of the armed forces, leaving on campus only a few students, who for the most part were aspirants to the priesthood. At the end of hostilities an added impetus was given to all college enrollments by the passage of the “G. I. Bill.” The number of students at Seton Hall increased to a new high and a figure certainly undreamed of by Bishop Bayley in 1856 was reached. Msgr. James F. Kelley, then the president, established a program that no qualified student, regardless of race, color, or creed, would he turned away. Many new buildings were erected to provide for the increased amount of students, who realized that Seton Hall gave much more to her sons than mere technical knowledge. Today, under the leadership of the Very Rev. Msgr. John L. McNulty, Seton Hall, the largest Catholic college on the continent of North America, stands ready to move ever forward with strong and active faith. Page 8 CHAPEL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION $5 X ' il Alf in Inn liilijff MSBI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ■ mmm M . ? ht McQUAID HALL ' ■Jl l J 40 ■ . . I ki STATUE OF THE SACRED HEART t ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY “ The students . . . profit from an assemblage of learned men, zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other, brought, by familiar intercourse and for the sake of intellectual peace, to adjust together the claims and relations of their respective subjects of investi- gation ” — Cardinal Newman. «J U AC C J l i L C L L C L i It U L 1 1 J LILir J l together the claims and relations their respective subjects of invei gation .” — Cardinal Newman. The scholastic development the students at Seton Hall is directed by a group of men who devote themselves to promoting the principles of a liberal education. The faculty is composed of edu- LIC V U 1C lIlCIlloCl VC5) LU piUUlUUIlg U1C principles of a liberal education. The faculty is composed of edu- cators from all corners of the globe, and their diverse backgrounds served to broaden our ideas and cators irom au corners or me gioue, and their diverse backgrounds served to broaden our ideas and ideals. Their direction has not been limited to the classroom. Thought- ful advice given in private ' ' ‘ ual conversation has 1 ' ' ful advice given in private and casual conversation has also con- tributed towards the development of our whole personality. o L N sss s W vvV N % S ‘ V V x X ' X V O ' X ' V A % v , x k xN w V V s ' X % ' s w N ' N t X i X ' Mr. Howard J. Leahv, Rev. Wil- liam F. Furlong, Rev. Paul E. Lang. . . « - - -V V X S ' N S V N S ' ' o s vv x v v :-:v:yXv r- I LSfT- r-.— President of the Board of Trustees THE MOST REV. THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH. S.T.D., J.C.D. Archbishop of Newark A i- THE MOST REV. JAMES A. McNULTY, D.D., LL.D Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Newark A 51 REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Vice-President Page 22 Page 23 VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS H. POWERS, A.B., A.M. Rector of the Immaculate Conception Seminary REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY Ph D Dean of the Urban Division Page 24 Librarian REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B. Director of Athletics Page 25 Ph. ' k iV.M A3 l Moder“ tor Vi CU S5 Sen i° r yjlL u .“; f« ' 3° ,!; of sions f etef flnS c reg ;XS 26 CAMPUS ASSISTANTS . . . A ' lWS ?« St4 G « CAMPUS ASSISTANTS sioris Page 28 FAC U LTY RELIGION . . . REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS Head of Department of Religion A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College PHILOSOPHY . . REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO Professor of Religion A.B., Seton Hall College REV. GEORGE SENDERAK A.B., Seton Hall College REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA Instructor in Religion A.B., Seton Hall College S.T.L., Catholic University Page 30 FRANCIS M. HAMMOND Head of Department of Philosophy B.S., Xavier University; Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain; Ph.D., Laval University CHARLES A. BAATZ Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University RALPH F. BECKER Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Iona College A.M., University of Notre Dame MAURICE W. LE CALVEZ Instructor in Philosophy A.B., A-.M., Seton Hall College JOHN H. McCORMACK Instructor in Philosophy A.B., St. Bernard’s Seminary A.M., Fordham University jerome e. Macdonald Instructor in Philosophy B.S., Niagara University john t. McCarthy Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Seton Hall College JAMES J. O’DONNELL Instructor in Philosophy B.S., St. Peter’s College JOSEPH J. PREFLADISCH Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College LL.B., Rutgers University JOHN P. RYAN Instructor in Philosophy A.B., A.M., St. Mary’s University LOUIS V. TONERO Instructor in Philosophy A.B., St. Bonaventure’s College GEORGE J. TURNER Instructor in English B.S., St. John’s University JAMES E. WHITE Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Seton Hall College ANDREW F. YOCKERS, Jr. Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Fordham University Photos Not Available BARON JOSE M. De VINCK Professor of Philosophy LL.D., Ph.D., University of Louvain PAUL L. PEETERS Assistant Professor of Philosophy LL.D., Ph.D., Catholic University of Belgium Page 31 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES • • • REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL Head of Department of Classical Languages A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Catholic University of America ENGLISH . . . REV. VINCENT MONELLA Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Ph.D., University of Messina JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM Instructor in English REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM AB - Seton Hal1 Colle s e Head of Department of English A.B., Seton Hall College; A.M., Fordham University; Ph.D., Fordham University louis l. Desimone Instructor in English A.B., Brooklyn College A.M., Columbia University Page 32 IRWIN S. FEDER Instructor in English A.B., City College of New York A.M., Columbia University JACK P. FRANZETTI Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., St. John ' s University PAUL A. JORDAN Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College OWEN L. KEEFE Assistant Professor of English A.B., Rutgers University A.M., Columbia University THEODORE F. MOENCH Instructor in English A.B., Moravian College A.B., University of Pennsylvania GERALD W. KEENAN Assistant Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College A.M., New York State Teachers College EDWARD L. MYLOD Assistant Professor of English B.S., Columbia University A.M., Montclair State Teachers College VICTOR A. MAHONEY Assistant Professor of English A.B., Catholic University of America A. M., Seton Hall College GERALD J. REILLY Instructor in English A.B., Catholic University of America Photos Not Available GUSTAVE F. GOERZ Assistant Professor of English A.B., Seton Hall College M.S., Montclair State Teachers College ROBERT INTERMONT A.B., Seton Hall College Instructor in English ALBERT L. McNAMARA PAUL M. OCHOJSKI Instructor in English Instructor in English A.B., Manhattan College A.B., Long Island University A.M., Albany State College for A.M., Columbia University Teachers ROBERT V. RADEMACHER Instructor in English A.B., University of Notre Dame Page 33 MODERN LANGUAGES . . . JULIUS S. LOMBARDI Head of Department of Modern Languages A.B., Bates College; A.M., University of Grenoble; Ph.D., Laval University JOHN DOMING ALLEGRA Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., A.M., Fordham University JESUS M. FERNANDEZ Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Ph.B., Gregorian University of Leige EDWARD J. HENRY Professor of French A. B., St. Peter’s College A.M., Fordham University ARTHUR HERTZ Assistant Professor of Ger man Ed.D., University of Munich CARLO FRISCO Instructor in Italian A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College ANDREW J. SHARKE Professor of Spanish Ph.B., Loyola University CHARLES H. VOIGTLANDER Instructor in Spanish A.B., A.M., Columbia University FRED G. ELSTON Instructor in German LL.D., University of Breslau NORBERT LUBASZ Assistant Professor of German LL.D., University of Vienna Photos Not Available BERNARD P. LANGUASCO Professor of Modern Languages Ph.D., University of Venice DONALD F. McCULLOCH Instructor in French A.B., A.M., Fordham University MAURICE SIMON Instructor in German Graduate, University of Bonn Studienrat, Koenigsberg Page 34 PHYSICAL SCIENCES MATTHEW STEEL Head of Department of Physical Sciences B.S., M.S., New Mexico State College Ph.D., Columbia University KENNETH S. CLARKE Instructor in Science B.S., St. Francis Xavier University NICHOLAS D. De PROSPRO Instructor in Science A.B., A.M., New York University NORBERT F. HARRINGTON Instructor in Chemistry B.S., St. Francis College CLAIR L. MacKENNA Instructor in Science B.S., A.M., Acadia University JOSEPH M. McKENNA Assistant Professor of Science A.B., Seton Hall College M.S., Fordham University DANIEL R. MURRAY Instructor in Science A.B., Manhattan College DANIEL SAINT-ROSSY Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry A.B., A.M., New York University Photos Not Available HERBERT HABIB Professor of Physical Science B.S., University of New Brunswick, Canada Ph.D., McGill University KENNETH R. SCHUG Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Stanford University JAMES C. VITUCCI Professor of Physical Science M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Page 35 CHARLES B. SLOANE Instructor in Physical Chemistry A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University SEYMOUR STAMBLER Instructor in Organic Chemistry B.S., Wagner College M.S., New York University RALPH F. WILTSEY Assistant Professor of Science A.B., A.M., Columbia University MATHEMATICS . . . MANUEL HERSHDORFER Head of Department of Mathematics B.S., M.S., New York University JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., University of Munich REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College A.M., Columbia University JOHN C. LAFFAN Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Fordham University Page 36 KARL T. OHL Instructor in Mathematics M.S., Institute of Technology, Berlin ANDREW T. POWER Instructor in Drafting B.S., Syracuse University A.M., New York University LEO M. WULF Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Oberrealschule University SOCIAL STUDIES . . . REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY Head of Department of Social Studies A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College; S.T.D., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University VERY REV. MSGR. JOHN A. ABBO Professor of Political Science S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome ROBERT E. ANSHELES Assistant Professor of Sociology Ph.B., St. Michael’s College A.M., Seton Hall College AMERICO P. COCCO Instructor in History A.B., Drew University A.M., Columbia University WILLIAM J. DUNHAM Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., University of Notre Dame CHARLES M. LYNCH Instructor in History A.B., Manhattan College JEAN L. COMHAIRE Assistant Professor of Social Studies Ph.D., Oxford University EUGENE O’NEILL Instructor in History A.B., City College of New York A.M., Columbia University Page 37 RUSSELL PLANCK Assistant Professor in Social Studies A.B., Seton Hall College REV - EDWARD P. SCULLY A.M., Columbia University Professor of Sociology A.B., Seton Hall College BERNARD J. STACK Assistant Professor of History A.B., St. Benedict’s College A.M., Columbia University Photos Not Available VRATISLAV K. BUSEK WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH Professor of Social Studies Instructor in History LL.D., University of Prague B.S., Seton Hall College ALBERT C. WITTERHOLT Instructor in History A.B., St. John’s University EDUCATION . • • JOSEPH M. CONNORS Head of Department of Education A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D., New York University NORBERT R. CONNAIR Instructor in Education A. A., St. Joseph’s College B.S., California Penn. Teachers College A.M., Seton Hall College Photo Not Available DONALD R. STILLWELL Instructor in Education B.S., Trenton Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . VICTOR J. Di FILIPPO Head of Department of Health and Physical Education B.S., Rutgers University; A.M., New York University FRANCIS E. BOCCIA Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Panzer College FRANK D. FOX Instructor in Health B.S., Seton Hall College ARTHUR L. MAHONY Asst. Professor of Physical Education B.S., A.M., New York University NICHOLAS J. MENZA Instructor in Physical Education B.S., A.M., Seton Hall College Photo Not Available SOL STONE Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Panzer College Pag e 39 BIOLOGY . REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK Head of Department of Biology A.B., A.M., Seton Hall College; A.M., Columbia University Photo Not Available WARREN T. WARD Professor of Biology B.S., St. Francis College M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University RALPH W. MUSSARI Instructor in Biology B.S., Seton Hall College LEONARD L. RITCHIE Instructor in Biology B.S., Hardwick College A.M., New York University PSYCHOLOGY . . MARTIN J. BYRNE Head of Department of Psychology B.S., Seton Hall College; Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Page 40 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . WILLIAM G. SHARWELL Head of Department of Business Administration B.S., Seton Hall College IRVING ALPERT Assistant Professor of Accounting A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York MARTIN P. BYRNE Assistant Professor of Real Estate and Insurance LL.B., Fordham University WALTER J. BYRNE Instructor in Time and Motion Study B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology ARNOLD P. CATENA Instructor in Economics B.S., Seton Hall College A.M., Catholic University BERNON CLARKE Instructor in Economics B.S., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH CUCINOTTA Instructor in Accounting B.C.S., B.S., New York University M.B.A., New York University JOSEPH M. CULKIN Instructor in Personnel B.S., Seton Hall College Page 41 NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI Instructor in Economics M.A., University of Graz ROBERT R. KAUTZMANN Instructor in Economics B.S., Rutgers University JOHN KEAN Assistant Professor of Finance A.B., Fordham University J.S.D., New York University JESS J. LAPPNER Instructor in Accounting B.S., Columbia University LL.B., Brooklyn Law School JAMES F. LIEBKE Instructor in Business Administration B.S., Boston College HOWARD T. LUDLOW Instructor in Economics B.S., A.M., Fordham University JEFF MARKELL Instructor in Advertising B.A., Dartmouth College ROCCO C. PELLICONE Assistant Professor of Personnel Administration B.S., Syracuse University A.M., Columbia University JOSEPH G. SHARKEY Assistant Professor of Labor Relations A.B., Catholic University of America A.M., Temple University Page 42 CORNELIUS G. SULLIVAN Instructor in Accounting B.S., Seton Hall College RAYMOND J. SWARTZ Instructor in Business Statistics LL.B., Rutgers University EDWARD J. SMITH Assistant Professor of Business Law A.B., Seton Hall College LL.B., Fordham University LAWRENCE WAGNER Instructor in Economics B.S., College of the City of New York A.M., Columbia University RAYMOND J. WILHELM Instructor in Management B.S., Fordham University STANLEY WYMISZNER Instructor in Economics B.S., Seton Hall College Photos Not Available MARCO A. BAZA Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., M.S., Cornell University JAMES R. DONOVAN Instructor in Advertising A.B., Northeastern University Ed.M., Boston University FRANK S. T. HU Assistant Professor of Economics M.A., Northwestern University Ph.D., University of Illinois PAUL M. LEGMAN Instructor in Accounting A.B., M.B.A., New York University MERRILL H. LEVITT Instructor in Advertising A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University ANTHONY TRIMAKAS Assistant Professor of Business Administration Ph.D., Catholic University of France RICHARD M. SCHOENTHAL Instructor in Advertising B.S., Seton Hall College COMMUNICATION ARTS . . . REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY Head of Department of Communication Arts A.B., Seton Hall College; A.M., Columbia University LEWIS F. ARNOLD Instructor in Communication Arts B.S., Seton Hall College FRANCIS A. DOHN Instructor in Communication Arts A.B., Fordham University THOMAS F. HITCHELL Instructor in Drama B.S., Villanova College RAYMOND P. LUKSHIS Instructor in Communication Arts Page 44 B.S., Seton Hall College HARRY W. PASCOE Instructor in Radio A.B., University of Notre Dame STANLEY STRAND Instructor in Journalism B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall College CLASSES . ✓ . a pure and clear atmosphere of thought . . . the student also breathes. . . . He apprehends the great outlines of knowledge, the principles on which it rests, the scale of its parts, its lights and its shades, its great points and its little . . — Cardinal Newman. Members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty are now leaving the life depicted on these pages to enter the competition of business, the arts and sciences, and later the professions. The recent large number of college graduates has created a new situation. In the commercial world, to be a college graduate is a “sine qua non.” A man’s diploma itself does not give him entree or preference. We know this, yet, becau.se we entered Seton Hall for more than this, we have persisted in our studies suc- cessfully. Is not then our education liberal? We have sought and obtained that “philosophical habit of mind” which gives us the success of satisfaction. ¥ v V o o 0 ' v s s A c l- Lucas, Mr. Neal J. Second row: First row: David Rorke, James Quinn. Second row: Anthony Buicko, Thomas Weiner, John Brovaco, Thomas Noonan. SENIORS Seated: Thomas Noonan, James Quinn, David Lucas, Thomas Weiner. Standing: Donald Primavera, John Hunt, Gregory Castano, Richard Connors. SENIOR CLASS CABINET Neither the Student Council files nor the college catalog mentions a Senior Class cabinet. It is not part of the formal constitution of Seton Hall’s student govern- ment. Yet, this cabinet has been the functional government of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty and a model of organization and efficiency. The student government and tradition provide only for the conventional officers and duties, but the heart of the governmental task involved was not minutes of meetings or bank statements. Rather, it was lending direction and unity to the general efforts and character of the class, the success of our senior functions and the creation of a spirited and cooperative alumni. With inspirational leadership, President Dave Lucas organized a functional hierarchy of administration. He appointed each of his fellow officers as class overseer of a particular activity. Vice-president James Quinn was selected to supervise the Galleon Ball. The affair itself was the most eloquent testimony to his management. Similarly, Thomas Noonan, the treasurer, and John Brovaco, the secretary, were attached to the ring com- mittee and the Galleon respectively. The other members of the cabinet were Richard Connors, chairman of the ring committee, John Hunt and Gregory Castano, co-editors-in-chief of the yearbook, and Donald Primavera, chairman of the senior week com- mittee. Anthony Buicko, Student Council president, and Tom Weiner, Council vice-president, completed the executive branch of our class government. All issues were referred to the senior class members for decisions and special class meetings were called for dis- cussion and voting. The judiciary element was present by the negating power of the administration, which they have had no occasion to exercise this year. The class of nineteen hundred and fifty was well governed because of this structure conceived by President Lucas. Page 50 ENGLISH JOHN J. ALVES III 14 West Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean of Men’s Office; Knights of Setonia; Educa- tion Club; Glee Club; Assistant Chief Staff An- nouncer of WSOU. RICHARD F. BARRY 1 Washington Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Booster Club; Le Cercle Francais. EUGENE B. BECK 30 Oraton Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English WSOU. JAMES L. BERNIERI 8502 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science English Page 52 ANTHONY L. BOTTONE 77 Ernst Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Physical Education Club. WILBUR F. BOLLINGER 18 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Editorial Staff; Dramatic Club. JAMES O. BOYER 15 Kittchel Avenue, Wharton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JOSEPH D. BROWER 135 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Guidance Department Staff; Knights of Setonia; wsou. Page .53 JOSEPH A. BROWN 67 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; the Academy of Science. English Secretary of CLIFFORD W. BRUMELL 49 Hillcrest Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English WSOU; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Tennis. JOSEPH P. BUDA 712 Grand Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. NOEL B. BUTLER 1 19 Summit Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Club. Page 54 LEONARD S. CANNAROZZI 733 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. ANTHONY P. CAPRIGLIONE 636 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English President of the Freshman Class; Associate Editor of the Galleon; Senior Dance Committee; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club. THOMAS J. CARROLL 27 Lanark Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. ANDREW CASSILLI 3 Melwex Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English GREGORY J. CASTANO 306 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Galleon; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sports Pub- licist in the Public Relations Department; Booster Club; Italian Club; The Setonian. RAYMOND J. CETKOWSKI 718 Indiana Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Eng Galleon Editorial Staff ; Academy of Science. EUGENE J. COLLINS 184 Garfield Place, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English College Radio and Television Coordinator; Director of the Seton Hall News Bureau; Sports Editor of the Setonian; Spanish Club; Student Athletic As- sociation. THOMAS V. COSTELLO 1117 Lorraine Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List. GEORGE E. COUGHLIN Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Booster Club. THOMAS J. CROWE 83 Beekman Road, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Production Manager; Senior Dance Com- mittee; Library Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Se- tonia; Booster Club; Le Cercle Francais. ANDREW E. CRUMMY 102 Watson Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; Edu- cation Club; Intramural Sports. Page 57 ALFRED E. CUMMINGS 99 Eastern Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. JOHN R. CUNNINGHAM 144 High Street, Bachelor of Science West Orange, New Jersey English JOHN J. DONNELLY 31 Gregory Avenue, Morris Plains, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JAMES C. DOODY 70 Hanover Avenue, Morris Plains, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Ball Committee ; Senior Dance Committee: Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; WSOU. Page 58 CORNELIUS B. DOUGHERTY 40 Whittier Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH C. ENDLER JR. I i ! 20 Knollwood Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. GEORGE S. FAIRBANKS 38 Myrtle Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Philosophy Club. IRVING P. FREEDMAN 155 Union Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Academy of Science. Page 59 m BRUCE S. GALBRAITH 40 Pulaski Avenue, Carteret, Bachelor of Science New Jersey English MARTIN E. GALLAGHER 345 Olcott Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English LAWRENCE W. GALLIGAN 635 Knoll wood Terrace, Westfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; WSOU. JOHN T. GEOGHEGAN 924 Kilsyth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English The Setonian; WSOU. Page 60 ALBERT J. GEPES 824 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English THOMAS R. GIBBONS 8732 Seventy-Seventh St., Woodhaven, Long Island Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basket- ball; Freshman Basketball. JOHN B. GRAF JR. 285 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. JOHN W. GROSS 51 Boyden Parkway, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English ' ■ Page 61 FRANCIS P. GUDERIAN 99 Willowdale Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English RONALD F. HAAS 37 Kingman Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Inter-Racial Con- ference. CHARLES E. HANGLEY 97 Louisiana Street, Long Beach, New York Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Softball. RICHARD J. HANLEY 81 Winas Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; International Relations Organization; Radio Club. Page 62 EDWARD J. HARKINS JR. 102 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. ALBERT R. HARPELL 120 No. Eighteenth St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Glee Club. FRANK M. HAWKINS 1 1 Schaefer Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Intramural Squash. EDWARD P. HELLER 288 Highland Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Business Staff; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Philosophy Circle. Page 63 WILLIAM H. HENCHEY 177 Crescent Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Philosophy Club. JOSEPH F. HENRY 238 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club. MICHAEL J. HURLEY 43 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia. PHILIP A. JANNARONE . 70 Ravine Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. Page 64 ROBERT J. JOHNSON 520 Magie Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English ROBERT S. JOHNSTON 733 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English wsou. MICHAEL E. JOY 28 Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Business Club; Education Club; St. Thomas More Society. JAMES V. KANTOR 300 Eighth Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. Page 65 JOSEPH C. KENNEDY 84 Baker Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Dean’s List; Editor-in-Chief of the Setonian. HARRY J. KEENAN JR. 59 Arnold Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Editorial Staff ; Who’s Who in the Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; WSOU. FRANK J. KENNELLY 99 Washington Terrace, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bachelor of Science English Prefect of Discipline; Knights of Setonia; New England Club. EUGENE KOSHLAP 8 Maple Street, Garfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Glee Club; The Setonian. Page 66 ALBERT M. KOSSAK 208 Livingston Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English The Setonian. WALTER J. KOSTYSHYN 145-02 Liberty Avenue, Jamaica, New York Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball. ROBERT F. LADD 25 Harding Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English WILLIAM P. LAUBER 311 Grant Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Sports Director of wsou. Page 67 Joseph j. Macdonald 244 Clark Street, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Education Club. BERNARD D. MALONE 115 Linden Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM J. McCART 125 Hoover Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club. william e. McDonough 1062 Dewey Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Inter-Racial Conference. Page 68 JOSEPH P. McELROY 194 South Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH H. McGUIRE 2 High Street, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JOHN F. McKENNA 166 So. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Inter-Racial Conference; Philosophy Circle. JOSEPH R. McMAHON 316 Euclid Avenue, Loch Arbour, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; St. Thomas More Society; Student Athletic Association. Page 69 JOSEPH W. MESSBAUER JR. 280 Linden Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English wsou. WILLIAM C. MILLIGAN 140 South Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English FRANK A. MORETTI 38 Second Street, Somerville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Education Club; The Setonian. FRANK O. MORRISETTE 222 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Admissions Office Staff. Page 70 ROBERT T. MURPHY 1032 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English German Dramatic Society; St. Thomas More So- ciety. STEPHEN J. MUSHAW JR. 460 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. LEWIS A. NESSI 281 Griggs Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. RAYMOND P. NOE 312 Davis Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; Radio Club; Intramural Sports. Page 71 EDWARD T. O’CONNOR 24 Ward Place, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JOHN E. O’CONNOR 86 Ledgewood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science English Senior Dance Committee; Le Cercle Francais; St. Thomas More Society; Intramural Sports. JAMES A. O’KEEFE 36 Warren Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English FRANCIS J. O’NEILL, JR. 1091 Julia Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. Page 72 VINCENT J. O ' NEILL 929 Emma Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club. JOHN S. PARISI 514 South Sixteenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Education Club. ERNEST A. PARMENTIER 7 Forty-sixth Street, Weehawken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; President of the Dramatic Society; The Setonian; WSOU. FRANK PATRONE 39 Magnolia Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Page 73 ALFRED A. PENZA JR. 383 Clarendon Place, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Sctence Efi hsh Dean’s List; Education Club. JAMES E. POWER 161 South Street, Freehold, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian. CHARLES I. PRAGER 441 West End Ave., New York City, New York Bachelor of Science English Glee Club; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society. JOHN T. QUINN 541 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. MARTIN F. QUINN 62 Newfield Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. RUDOLPH N. RANIERI 126 Park Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Italian Club. FRANCIS D. RATIGAN 210 Shippen Street, Weehawken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. JOHN J. REILLY 186 Rutledge Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball. Page 75 GEORGE A. REUTHER 49 Front Street, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club. RONALD ROBINA 476 Carpenter Place, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JAMES P. ROWAN 409 Lynwood Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts English HENRY L. RYAN JR. 288 Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Managing Editor of the Galleon; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Education Club; Philosophy Circle; WSOU ; Intramural Basketball. Page 76 JOHN J. ST. JOHN 81 West Forty-second St., Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Varsity Baseball. ALBERT J. SCULLY 95 Nor,th Stoughton St., Bergenfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia ; Glee Club. WILLIAM E. SHERIDAN 311 Highland Street, Hawley, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Psychology Club. VAHAN SHIRVANIAN JR. 766 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Art Editor of the Galleon; The Setonian. Page 77 HOWARD C. SINNOTT 2470 University Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Englu ROLAND R. SINGER 44 Clark Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English JOHN Z. SLOMCZEWSKI 374 So. Twenty-first St., Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English EDWARD M. SMITH Main Street, Stanhope, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Registrar’s Office Staff. Inter-Racial Conference HARRY SYDOR 2555 Thirty-fifth Street, Astoria, New York Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society; Varsity Basketball Scout. ROBERT V. TALTY 935 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English NELSON TAYLOR 29 Dow Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Glee Club; WSOU. Page 79 LEO A. THOMAS 410 Eleventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. uj ngusn Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Education Club; International Relations Organization. RUSSELL J. TUSON 192 Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais. ROBERT F. VAN BENTHUYSEN 252 Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Varsity Cross Country Captain; Varsity Track. Page 80 WILLIAM J. VANTUONO 478 Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Cross Country Captain. FREDRICK J. VON SPRECKELSEN Route 1 — Box 1129, Sarasota, Florida Bachelor of Science English Vice-President of the Inter-Racial Conference; The Setonian; Excellence in German Certificate. THOMAS M. WALSH 210 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Business Club; International Rela- tions Organization; St. Thomas More Society. ROBERT S. WATTS 154 North Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, New York Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Glee Club; WSOU. ROBERT J. WHALLEY 174 Van Buren Street, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Galleon Business Staff; Secretary of the Booster Club; Psychology Club; WSOU. ROBERT J. WHITE 37 Kingman Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. JOHN J. WILSON Madison Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English GEORGE L. WOLF JR. 1239 Barbara Avenue, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Page 82 ARA C. ZAVATJIAN 243 Hillcrest Avenue, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English SHELDON FEINBERG 305 Linden Boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science English Dean’s List; Academy of Science. MICHAEL A. PROTOMASTRO 1219 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia. Page 83 LANGUAGES FRANCIS V. AIENA 3 Delafield Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Language JOHN P. CAVANAGH 86 West Thirty-ninth St., Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Spanish Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society; Spanish Club. NEIL I. CERBONE 18 West Fifty-third Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Le Cercle Francais. French LOUIS C. GAMBERTOGLIO 547 Ninth Street, Union City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts French Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club. Page 86 ROBERT A. LIND 285 Snyder Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science German Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Italian Club. ROBERT A. GUINTER 22 Vail Place, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Spanish Knights of Setonia; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball. JOSE R. PEREZ 65 Jackson Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Spanish Knights of Setonia. JOHN C. RYAN JR. 449 Fourth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Knights of Setonia. Page 87 JOHN N. TIMKO 337 John Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Freni Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Orgar, ization. EDWARD T. SULLIVAN 1581 Edmund Terrace, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts French Le Cercle Francais. EDWARD F. WALSH 50 Elmwood Avenue, Bachelor of Science Academy of Science Allendale, New Jersey French ; Le Cercle Francais. CHESTER B. WOJCIEHOWSKI 4 Trenton Avenue, Manville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science German Education Club; German Dramatic Society. or Page 88 CHEMISTRY FRANK S. ADAMS 832 Meacham Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia. JOHN P. ATNO 110 South Clinton Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science C hemistry Dean’s List; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Soccer Mana- ger. ALBERT A. BANGE 1223 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science C hemistry Dean’s List; Varsity Golf. EDWARD R. BARBARITO 1 1 7 Lenox Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Chemistry Galleon Editorial Staff; Veterans Coordinator’s Office; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 90 ANTHONY J. BARTOLOTTA 263 West End Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci- ence; German Dramatic Club; Philosophy Circle; The Setonian; Intramural Fencing. JOSEPH P. BARBONE 61 Eugene Place, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. EDWIN R. BENNETT 229 Henry Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH F. BERGEN 223 John Street, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club. Page 91 HENRY R. BUKOWY 103 Throckmorton Street, Freehold, New Jerse Bachelor of Science Chemistr K nights of Setonia; Academy of Science. SEYMOUR R. BETMAN 261 Lehigh Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. LEONARD A. BULWICZ 151 Van Winkle Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Galleon Editorial Staff; Senior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; National Federation of Catholic College Students; WSOU ; Intramural Fencing. DOMINICK E. CALVO 34 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 92 ROCCO V. CASTORO 328 Isabella Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Educa- tion Club. EDWARD F. CAUFIELD 50 Lincoln Street, Fairview, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. VITALE G. Cl A V ATT A 367 South Jefferson Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Academy of Science. DONALD R. CICERO 370 Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Le Cercle Francais. Page 93 LOUIS A. CIRAVOLO 2115 Arthur Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. BERNARD J. CLARK 329 South Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Associate Editor of the Galleon; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Veterans Co- ordinator’s Office; Dean’s List; Bossier Medal for German; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club; Chess Club; German Club; Glee Club. VINCENT D. CONFALONE 107 West End Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; German Dramatic Club. ANTHONY G. CORONA 94 Tremont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Le Cercle Francais; Intramural Sports. Page 94 FRANK S. CUELLARI JR. 12 Twelfth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List. JOHN G. D’ALESSANDRO JR. 223 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Le Cercle Francais; The Setonian. LAWRENCE A. D’ARIES 114 Tremont Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. WILLIAM G. DELMORE i 30 wmttier street, Kan way, PMew Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Ch ess Club. ANTHONY J. DE MASI 339 Mechanic Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Intercollegiate Representative of the Academy of Science; Intra- mural Softball. BERNARD E. DI DARIO 412 Grace Street, Old Forge, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; Mathematics Club. GEORGE DUDAS 119 Luddington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Dean’s List. MICHAEL DUTKO 18 Woodhull Avenue, Singac, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academv of Science. ✓ Page 96 FRANK J. ECKERT 104-14 Two Hundred and Second St., Hollis, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Intramural Sports. THOMAS W. ENGLEHART 15 Yantecaw Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. JOHN E. FARRELL 217 John Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. PAUL A. FERTELL 39 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 91 HERBERT J. FISCH 61 Hedden Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Secretary of the Academy of Science; The Setonian. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN 63 Selvage Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; President of the Academy of Science; The Setonian. THOMAS P. FLANAGAN 377 South Eighteenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science; Publicity Di- rector of The Setonian. JOSEPH P. FLEMING 1203 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 98 CARMINE H. FORTE 7 Brighton Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry JOSEPH L. FOY 59 Rosemont Avenue, East Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. FRANK A. FRANKLIN 74 Wheeler Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci- ence. ROLAND A. FRATE 47 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. Page 99 CARMINE J. FREDA 112 South Center Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Sci- ence. JOSEPH A. FREDA 253 Lafayette Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; German Dramatic Society. MICHAEL J. FRINO 85 Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. ANTHONY GILIBERTI 17 McKay Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Varsity Soccer. Page 100 MARION A. GOMOLKA 115 Conlogue Avenue, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. WILLIAM GRABINSKY 818 Bachellor Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry RUDOLPH A. GUZZI 57 New York Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Academy of Science. ROBERT J. HANLON 106 Milton Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club; German Club. Page 101 JOSEPH E. HEFFERNAN 1380 Ogden Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry HENRY L. HERMAN 530 Xerhune Street, Xeaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. JOHN J. HINCHEN 87 Reservoir Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. JACK T. INAMORATO 77 Adams Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 102 JOSEPH 14 Hillcrest Terrace, Bachelor of Science P. KAJANO East Orange, New Jersey Chemistry JOHN R. JUDITZ 5 Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. CHARLES A. KNAPP 93 Lenox Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club. MELVIN M. KOTKIN 320 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science C hemistry Academy of Science. Page 103 JOSEPH S. KULESZA 65 DeVoe Street, South River, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistr Dean’s List; Academy of Science. RICHARD KRAUZLIS 13 West Sixteenth Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry STANLEY V. KULKASKI JR. 10-B-2 Atlantic Drive, Winfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. GERARD F. LANCHANTIN 18 South Munn Ave., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; German Dramatic Club; Philosophy Circle; Intramural Sports. Page 104 WILLIAM C. LANDGRAF 707 New Point Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. REDMOND J. LARGAY 937 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Junior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Altar Society; Education Club. ARTHUR F. LEYDEN 48 Oakland Place, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Galleon Editorial Staff; Library Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Glee Club; WSOU. RAYMOND J. LITTERIO 32 Rowland Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 105 ALFRED T. MADERA 265 Sixth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. SAMUEL F. MARINELLI 5 North Lawn Avenue, Elmsford, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry i ANTHONY J. MARONE 90 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistr Booster Club. CHARLES E. MEADE 1941 East Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 106 JOHN P. MEEHAN 54 Norman Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. ROBERT J. MIHOK 525 Edison Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; Intramural Sports. RAYMOND J. MOLKENTHIN 155 Church Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry JOSEPH D. MOULTON JR. 13 Condit Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. Page 107 BERNARD W. MUELLER 3 Somerset Avenue, Bernardsville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry JOSEPH P. MURPHY JR. 16 Marshall Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. EDWIN G. McADAM 1312 Palisade Avenue, Union City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Secretary of the Academy of Science: Knights of Setonia. BRENDAN A. McDONNELL 50 Belfast Street, Bath, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia, Academy of, Science. Page 108 john e. McGuire jr. 47 Pennington Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia, Academy of Science. FREDERICK 184 Montague Place, South Bachelor of Science J. NEFF Orange, New Jersey C hemistry WSOU. WILLIAM H. NESTLER JR. 34 Grove Place, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. JOHN D. O’BRIEN 345 Second Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 10 $ JOSEPH I. PADULA 193 Fairway Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry ANTHONY M. PAGANO 202 Maple Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; The Setonian. WILLIAM C. PEENEY 22 Lake Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. FRANK A. PERGOLIZZI 103 Division Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Senior Dance Committee; Academy of Science; Glee Club; International Relations Organization; Italian Club; Intramural Sports. Page 110 MATTHEW S. PETTI 92 Heller Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia, Academy of Science. MICHAEL T. PLACITELLA 89 Lang Street, Bachelor of Science Newark, New Jersey C hemistry GEORGE H. POGOSKY 84 Wolcott Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science; Chess Club; Mathematics Club. CHARLES J. POOLE 329 Park Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. Page 111 THOMAS J. POZNANSKI 660 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry DONALD M. PRIMAVERA 504 South Twelfth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Week Chairman; Dean’s List; Academy of Science; Brownson Society for the Advancement of Management. FRANCIS S. QUINN 3 Rose Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C hemistry JOSEPH J. RADEST 347 Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science. BENJAMIN A. RICCARDI 83 Passaic Avenue, Nutlev, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry AMERICO T. RICCITELLI 437 Totowa Road, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. JOHN RISHKO 21 B Seafoam Avenue, Winfield Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry GERARDO A. RITACCO 615 North Fourth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 113 IRVIN C. ROSEN 6009 Boulevard East, West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; Inter-Racial Conference; In- tramural Fencing. HOWARD ROSENTHAL 429 Sanford Avenue Bachelor of Science , Hillside, New Jersey C hemistry EDWARD RUDY 43 Hudson Street, Garfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Vice-President of the Academy of Science. J- Page 114 ROBERT O. SCHOPIS 307 Revere Avenue, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry EUGENE J. SACCO 46 South Maple Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry ROBERT S. SCHWARTZ 8 Beach Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Academy of Science; The Setonian. HOWARD A. SCOPP 76 North Ninth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; WSOU. Page 115 JOHN A. SHEEHAN 32 Elmwood Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; Knights of Setonia. RAYMOND G. SEAKAN 39 Sheridan Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. STANLEY R. SHEFT 36 Cresthill Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; Booster Club. EDWARD T. SMITH 94 Washington Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; German Club; Mathematics Club. Page 116 ANTON H. SUTTO 93 Stager Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. BIAGGIO P. URICOLI 405 Sherman Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. WILLIAM M. VELICKY 26 William Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia. MICHAEL C. VENDITTI 409 York Street, Burlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Galleon Ball Committee; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; WSOU. Page 117 RUDY O. WADLE 2641 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. jwni j J. WAUUUKJN 971 Ross Street, Rahway, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. Page 118 EDWARD T. WEMPA 78 North Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. RICHARD S. WILSON 14 Church Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry MICHAEL F. YANUZZI 183 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry HENRY C. ZAK 55 Delawanna Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry Page 119 MATHEMATICS EDWARD J. ANGIUOLI 204 Scotland Road, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics WARD R. BECKER JR. 291 Larch Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Bachelor of Science M athematics Dean’s List; Mathematics Club. NATHANIEL D. FULTON 54 Olcott Avenue, Bernardsville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics -• •W ’• GEORGE J. HLUCHY Monmouth Junction, New Jersey Bachelor of Science M athematics Dean’s List; Mathematics Club Page 122 WILLIAM L. KENNEY 64 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club. ROBERT K. KAST � 101 Serpentine Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Mathematics Club. WILLIAM J. KIRK 1420 Munn Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club. JOHN P. LYNCH 769 Bergen Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 123 JAMES D. Me GINLEY 134 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Senior Ring Committee; Mathematics Club. BERNARD MARLOWE 8-16 Campbell Road, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics ROBERT E. MEYERDIERKS Chestnut Ridge Road, Saddle River, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club; Philosophy Circle. Page 124 HENRY J. MILLER 301 Columbus Avenue, Hawley, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club. THOMAS L. NOONAN JR. 80 Madison Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Treasurer of the Senior Class; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Ring Committee; Knights of Se- tonia; Academy o ' f Science; Mathematics Club. MICHAEL I. SISOLAK 614 Hommann Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia. Page 125 SOCIAL STUDIES HENRY A. BEDELL JR. 24 Sherman Place, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; German Club; Glee Club; International Relations Organization; Inter-Racial Conference. CARMEN A. BIASE 451 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Italian Club. JOSEPH R. BOCK 664 Columbus Avenue, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; International Re- lations Organization; St. Thomas More Society. EDWARD J. BOE JR. 37-15 One Hundred and Third St., Corona, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Social Studies International Relations Organization. Page 128 JOHN F. BRADY 628 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies RAYMOND E. BOUTON 43 West Forty-sixth Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Altar Society; Education Club; Glee Club. JACOB BRAUNTUCH 67 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Inter-Racial Conference; WSOU. WILLIAM J. BRODBECK 539 Sanford Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Page 129 mmmmmam EDWARD J. CARLIN JR. 985 Bryant Street, Rahway, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Ball Committee; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; International Relations Organization; St. Thomas More Society. WILLIAM J. BULMAN JR. 126 Seventy-fourth St., North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies FRED CARUSO 18 South Twentieth St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies CAESAR CASALE 484 North Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; President of the International Relations Organization; Inter-Racial Conference. a Page 130 RALPH P. CASALE 125 Third Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Social Studies Galleon Ball Committee ; Senior Dance Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Chairman of the Junior Ring Committee; Knights of Setonia ; Education Club. JEROME J. CLARK 91 Union Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Social Studies Senior Dance Committee; The Setonian. RICHARD J. CONNORS 669 Cameron Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor oj Arts Social Studies Chairman of the Senior Ring Committee; Knights of Setonia; Dean’s List; Glee Club; WSOU. RALPH G. CONTE 312 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Social Studies Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society; International Rela- tions Organization; News Editor of the Setonian. Page 131 PETER B. COOPER 36 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Varsity Swimming. •o (1, J ANTHONY V. COSTA 146 North Essex Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociolog LEONARD P. CRANN 256 High Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Education Club. THOMAS H. CROSS 76 Halsted Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Glee Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 132 MARTIN J. CROWLEY 80 Riggs Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology JOSEPH F. D’ALLEGRO 299 North Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Senior Dance Committee; Dean’s List. JOHN M. DALTON 14 George Street, Shelton, Connecticut Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Ball Committee; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society. JAMES N. DALY 127 Ward Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Editorial Staff ; Dean of Men’s Office Staff. Page 133 EDWARD R. DE PAOLA 547 South Clinton St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Senior Dance Committee; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. O JAMES F. DOLAN 148 Ashland Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; International Relations Organization; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More So- ciety. WILLIAM F. ECKERT 319 Franklin Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia. JOHN J. ENRIGHT East Main Street, Mendham, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology Knights of Setonia. Page 134 NICHOLAS FERRARO 23-20 Stein way Street, Astoria, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Intramural Sports. KEVIN D. FITZPATRICK 1210 West Sixth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies St. Thomas More Society. GILBERT E. FLAHERTY 138 Acme Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Library Staff; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; St. Thomas More Society. THOMAS P. FORD JR. 70 Saint Paul Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Commander of the Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; German Club; Philosophy Circle; St. Thomas More Society. Page 135 SAMUEL J. FUCCELLO 2 77 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies International Relations Organization; Le Cercle Francais; Psychology Club. CHARLES V. GALLAGHER JR. 1012 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Political Science -c BERNARD GEORGE 258 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies International Relations Organization. SAMUEL L. GODDIESS 324 Hillside Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Chairman of the Sophomore Dance Committee; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Council; St. Thomas More Society; Spanish Club. Page 136 WILLIAM R. GERRISTEAD 10 Foundry Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Ring Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Registrar’s Office Staff; Dean’s List; Brownson Society; International Relations Organization; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society. GERARD C. GIANDONATO 44 Belmont Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Ball Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Var- sity Cross-Country; Varsity Track. JAMES C. GIBSON 59 Evergreen Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club. DONALD R. GORDON Keyport Road, New Monmouth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Secretary of the International Relations Organiza- tion. Page 137 1 JONAS N. GOULD 191 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science History CHARLES J. HARVEY 52 East Curtis Street, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Education Club; St. Thomas More Society. WALTER J. HEALEY 285 Palisades Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia. JOHN F. HUNT JR. 59 Norwood Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Co-Editor in Chief of the Galleon; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society; Interna- tional Relations Organization; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students; Chairman of the New York-New Jersey Regional International Relations Commission; St. Thomas More Society; WSOU ; Intramural Squash. Page 138 FRANCIS G. JANNICELLI 27 Belmont Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies V ANDREW W. JOHNSTON 80 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Editorial Staff ; Knights of Setonia ; Booster Club; International Relations Organization. RICHARD W. KLEIN 6701 Boulevard East, West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Senior Dance Committee; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Secretary of the Inter-Racial Conference. JOHN M. KOLIBAS JR. 43 Pershing Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society; Freshman Baseball. Page 139 SAVINO P. LAMASTRA 133 Berckman Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More Society. WALTER F. LAUFHUTTE JR. 361 Stiles Street, Vaux Hall, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies SIDNEY LITVACK 1011 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology DAVID G. LUCAS 38 Morristown Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies President of the Senior Class; Presid ent of the Student Council; Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Senior Delegate to the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students; Dean’s List; Vice-President of the Brownson So- ciety. Page 140 RICHARD W. MACKIEWICZ 183 North Avenue East, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Ring Committee; Knights of Se- tonia. WILLIAM P. LUTZ Main Street, Chester, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club. JAMES J. MARIANI JR. 30 Ridge Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference; Physical Education Club. PATRICK T. MARKLEW 24 Ridgeway Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Page 141 JUNIUS H. MASON 271 Evergreen Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies, Inter-Racial Conference. FRANK G. MASINI JR. 72 Pleasant Place, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies justin t. McCarthy McCouns Lane, Glen Head, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; International Relations Organization; St. Thomas More Society; Varsity Tennis. edward w. McDonough jr. 246 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science History Booster Club; International Relations Organiza- tion ; Intramural Basketball. Page 142 THOMAS F. McGANN 143 East Twenty-ninth St., New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Social Studies International Relations Organization. FRANK C. McGURTY 121 Osborne Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies St. Thomas More Society. EDWARD G. MOHR 83 Tremont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology Knights of Setonia; Education Club; St. Thomas More Society. JOSEPH C. NEUNER 166 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; The Setonian. Page 143 JAMES J. NUGENT 110 Pine Grove Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. DANIEL L. O’CROWLEY 37 Lafayette Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology ROBERT H. O’GORMAN 155 Ivy Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia. JAMES R. PAGANO 2-12 Twenty-six th Street, Fairlawn, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia. Page 144 PETER P. PALKOWITZ 388 South Harrison St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies MICHAEL I. PATAKI 5 77 Hazard Road, Palmerton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Social Studies LOUIS A. PAVONE 137-70 Seventy-fifth Road, Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies AMERICO D. PELLEGRINO 205 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Education Club. Page 145 HOWARD T. PETERSON 6136 Jackson Ave., West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociolo gy Knights of Setonia. MICHAEL H. PETRONE 157 Avenue B, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference. JOHN P. PICCIRILLI 83 Chester Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology FRANCIS R. PILIERE Lake Road, Valley Cottage, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia. Page 146 KEVIN B. REDDINGTON 1 Station Road, Madison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies FRANCIS X. RIEGER 316 Hillcrest Avenue, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; International Relations Organi- zation. THOMAS A. RONAN JR. 121 Hendel Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Political Science Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. RICHARD T. ROTTMANN 131 Brookdale Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Brownson Society; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 147 JOSEPH J. SANDIFORD 129 North Newark Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies JOHN W. SANOWSKI 100 Saddle River Road, Rochelle Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies ALEXANDER R. SCOLAVINO 26 Grand Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Education Club. Social Studies RAYMOND B. SHEA 6 Edward Court, Tenafly, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Senior Ring Committee; Knights of Setonia. Page 148 CHRISTOPHER S. SMITH 25 Prospect Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN 233 David Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Education Club. RICHARD C. SWARBRICK 329 North Second St., East Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Education Club; International Relations Organization; Inter-Racial Conference; The Setonian. JOHN J. THOMAS 7 Vincent Court, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology Community Chest Committee; Inter-Racial Con- ference. Page 149 STEPHEN A. WASILEWSKI 558 South Thirteenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies ANDREW J. WILSON 31 Olin Street, Ocean Grove, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. FRANK M. FIGUEROA CARL W. WINDSOR JR. 206 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies 994 East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Street, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Social Studies wsou. STANLEY C. ZACH 354 South Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Sociology Knights of Setonia; Corresponding Secretary of the Inter-Racial Conference; Psychology Club; Co- chairman of the Community Chest Committee. Page 150 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM L. AHRENS 190-01 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball; Physi- cal Education Club. CHESTER C. BARBIERI 106 East Twenty-second St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. JOHN O. BAUERLE 128 Lakeside Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. ROBERT C. BONNET 50 Elmwood Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. Page 132 ANGELO J. BRUNO JR. 331 North Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. JOHN BROVACO 471 South Twelfth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Secretary of the Senior Class; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Dean’s List; President of the Physical Edu- cation Club; Vice-President of the Physical Edu- cation Club; Features Editor of The Setonian; Doubles Champion of the College Tennis Tourney. WILLIAM L. BUGLOVSKY Bloomfield Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Varsity Basketball. ANTHONY J. BUICKO 708 Jersey Street, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education President of the Student Council; Vice-President of the Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Dance Committee; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Physical Edu- cation Club; Varsity Soccer. Page 153 EUGENE B. CIZYNSKI 219 West One-hundred and Sixth Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club. JOHN CARPENTIERI 508 Alcazar Avenue, Highland Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. JAMES H. CRODDICK JR. 421 Conover Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Varsity Baseball. ALAN M. DE CICCO 169 High Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education f Page 154 LAWRENCE J. DOYLE 112 Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, New York Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Var- sity Baseball. JAMES L. DUALSKY Westmoreland Avenue, Montvale, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Edu- cation Club. WILLIAM F. DUFFY 3219 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club. WALTER M. EARL 307 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Mathematics Club; Physical Education Club; Var- sity Baseball . Page 155 JOHN T. ELWOOD 7 Wagner Place, Hawthorne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. GEORGE A. FAULKNER 39 Charles Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. JACK J. GIORDANO R. D. 1, Box 249, Highland, New York Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Department Office; Dean’s List; Education Club; Physical Education Club. ROBERT C. GROBEN 515 Burnham Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Var- sity Baseball. ' ! i Page 156 EUGENE M. HAGERTY 293 Saint Andrews Road, Staten Island, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Freshman Baseball. THOMAS E. HIGHSMITH JR. 317 Centre Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Dean’s List; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM R. HOLFORD 120 Columbus Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Varsity Soccer. ROBERT B. HOOPER JR. 45 1 Livingston Street, Livingston, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Senior Ring Committee; Dean’s List; Physical Edu- cation Club. Page 157 DOUGLAS C. HORAN 21 Shrewsbury Avenue, Highlands, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Var- sity Basketball Manager. FRED N. HUBKA 227 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; WSOU. V PETER G. HUMANIK 316 Littleton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Treasurer of the Physical Education Club. ' THOMAS G. ILARIA 592 North Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. Page 158 CARL P. IOSSO 152 Richards Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. THOMAS W. JAMIESON JR. 447 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Edu- cation Club. FRANK R. JARON 40 Byrne Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Edu- cation Club. LEON M. KABBAZ 8305 Fourteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Physical Educa- tion Club; Varsity Track; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track Manager. Page 159 Q jd ' PASQUALE L. LEPRE 21 North Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Edu- cation Club. RONALD LILIEN Main Road, Mount Freedom, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. JOSEPH J. LIPARI C. FRED MADSEN 22 Lincoln Avenue, Jamesburg, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. 112 Fifth Street, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. Page 160 JOSEPH N. MAGRINO 6804 Narrows Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. DOMINIC J. MALTESE 415 South Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. ORLANDO P. MANSBERY WILLIAM E. McCAULEY 714 Webster Place, Plainfield, New Jersey 599 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Treasurer of the Physical Edu- Physical Education Club, cation Club; WSOU; Varsity Basketball. Page 161 PHILIP R. MERCER 61 Ampere Parkway, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. BENJAMIN C. MESCHIO 31 King Place, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. JACK H. MILNE 13 Lexington Avenue, Toms River, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Dean’s List; Physical Education Club;, Varsity Track. ALFRED M. MUOIO 21 Madison Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Dean’s List; Physical Education Club. Page 162 ROBERT J. OUDERKIRK 4225 Layton Street, Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club; Var- sity Track. RALPH J. PALMOROZZO 675 South Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; The Setonian; WSOU. ROBERT POELTLER 166 North Lehigh Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Freshman Basketball. ROBERT L. PURDUE 42 Stephens Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. Page 163 JOSEPH J. RADOSLOVICH JR. 105 Fifty-seventh St., West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. PAUL A. RAINES 142 Seventy-third St., North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Philosophy Circle; Physi- cal Education Club. VINCENT M. SCALERA 293 North Fifth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Dean’s List; Education Club; Physical Education Club. JOSEPH F. SCIALLY 186 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. Page 164 WALTER C. SPILLANE 14 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. RUBEN D. SILVERMAN 160 East Fourth Street, Lakewood, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Dramatic Society; Education Club; Inter-Racial Conference; Physical Education Club; Intramural Official; Intramural Sports. KENNETH D. STRONG 30 Nicholas Street, Staten Island, New York Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Society; Physical Education Club; WSOU ; Varsity Swimming. WAYNE T. VARLEY Washington Avenue, Greenbrook, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club; Varsity Soccer. Page 163 THOMAS J. WEINER 160 Second Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Vice-President of the Student Council; Physical Education Club. GEORGE E. WEBER 680 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. HAROLD WISHNA 110 West Fifteenth Street, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. JAMES H. ROGERS 454 Meade Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club. EDWARD A. ZUKOWSKI 31 East Thirty-eighth St., Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science - Health and Physical Education Freshman Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club; Varsity Basketball; Fresh- man Basketball. Page 166 BIOLOGY DONALD J. AMRIEN 817 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Glee Club. JAMES J. BINGHAM 31 Leonard Place, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology ANTHONY V. BOCCABELLA 259 Avenue T, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. JOHN A. BOFFA 20 Rosewood Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey B achelor of Science Biolo gy Knights of Setonia ; Academy of Science. Page 168 GEORGE J. CARHART 184 Raritan Road, Clark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club. JOHN J. CARCHMAN 610 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List; Academy of Science; German Club. SYLVESTER L. CASTA 11 Kenwood Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Captain of the Cheerleaders; Dramatic Society; Glee Club; Intra- mural Sports. NICHOLAS A. CICCONE 179 Berkeley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List; German Dramatic Society. Page 169 JOHN E. CONLIN 347 Hemlock Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey • Bachelor of Science Biolog | Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Booster Club. JAMES M. COBHAM 35 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology LOUIS J. D’ALESSANDRO 223 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Inter- Racial Conference; Le Cercle Francais. ANTHONY B. D’ALESSIO 102 Malvern Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. ! Page 170 ATILLIO DALLA VALLE 80 Norman Road, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Education Club. VINCENT J. DI RITO 6015 Broadway, West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List; Academy of Science. ANTHONY V. DI UBALDI 363 New Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. ROBERT J. EVANS 18 Reed Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia Page 171 JEROME I. FIRTEL 793 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. WILLIAM R. FROST 130 Amsterdam Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology ANTHONY J. GIORDANO 927 Garden Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science; Education Club. EDWARD J. GROHE JR. 14 Walnut Crescent, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. HOWARD R. HELMSTETTER 132 Oakland Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology NEAL F. HERRON JR. 519 Groom Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology THOMAS M. IUSO 4 Edisonia Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; German Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN J. JESKEY 54 Hazelwood Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. Page 173 ROBERT S. JOY 28 Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Education Club. KANE L. KELLEY 22 East Henry Street, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List. ROBERT T. LOVE JR. 55 Beaumont Street, Canton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; German Club; Intramural Fencing. JOHN J. MORAN 1024 West Fifth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 174 CZESLAW OLSZEWSKI 33 Senate Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List. ROBERT A. ORTELERE 137-46 Two Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, Laurelton, New York Bachelor of Science Biology GERARD J. PISERCHIA 282 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia. DOMINIC J. PONTILENA 112 South Center Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 173 PASQUALE L. PONTORIERO 111 Division Street, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science; Intramural Fencing. FREDERIC A. PRIFF 432 Huntington Road, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology EDWARD A. RIZZOLO 523 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Academy of Science. LOUIS T. SCHAAB 229 Seeley Avenue, Keansburg, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology CHARLES M. SCHNEIDER JR. 11 Coldevin Road, Clark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology JOHN E. SHEEHY JR. 59 Oakwood Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Inter-Racial Conference. PAUL P. SHUBECK 440 Bond Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Education Club. ANTHONY F. STANLEY 126 Maple Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 177 WILLIAM P. TROY 156 Redwood Avenue, Bachelor of Science Paterson, New Jersey Biology JOHN N. TUTTLE Changebridge Road, Montville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology GARDNER W. WALES 400 West Onondaga Street, Syracuse, New York Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. Page 178 WILLIAM P. WALTSAK 14 Unity Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia. RICHARD W. WOLPERT 45-36 One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Street, Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science Biology Knights of Setonia; German Club; Intramural Sports. ELVIN F. ZIPF 70 Hughes Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. Page 179 SCIENCE LABORATORIES PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY ALBERT A. BARLING JR. 52 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Dean’s List; President of the Psychology Club. RAYMOND A. BROGLIE 612 West One Hundred and Eighty-second Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Psychology Vice-President of the Psychology Club. FRANK J. COPPOLA 141 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Galleon Editorial Staff; Psychology Laboratory As- sistant; Dean’s List; Booster Club; International Relations Organization; Secretary of the Psychology Club. HERMAN CZARNECKI JR. 44 Broughton Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Dean’s List; Secretary of the Psychology Club. Page 182 JOSEPH J. DUETSCH J R. 67 Lenox Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Psychology Club. JOHN H. DONACHIE Twenty-first Street and Park Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Bachelor of Science Philosophy Academy of Science; President of the Glee Club; Italian Club; Schola Cantorum. GENE FIDUCIA 288 Morris Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Dean’s List; Treasurer of the Psychology Club; Intramural Fencing. MARTIN E. FLYNN 321 South Tenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Psychology Club. Page 183 WILLIAM J. McKERNAN 20 Concord Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Knights of Setonia; Schola Cantorum. f SSSav®. NICKOLAS G. LOLLI 147 West Twenty-seventh Street, Bayonne, N. J. Bachelor of Science Psychology Inter-Racial Conference; Philosophy Circle. john p. McDonough jr. 358 Washington Avenue, Jermyn, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Psychology GEORGE J. LORDI 73 East Park Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psycholog i Psychology Club. Of- Page 184 ALFRED A. MISKO 714 Warren Street, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Knights of Setonia; Psychology Club. HAROLD F. ROSS JR. 72 Perry Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Psychology Vice-President of the International Relations Or- ganization; President of the Psychology Club. GEORGE R. SENDAK 443 Lexington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Philosophy Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN 908 Avenue C, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Psychology Dean’s List; Vice-President of the Psychology Club. Page 185 HENRY F. WILLEMS 346 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Psychology Psychology Club. c f Page 186 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS P. ADAMS 773 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball. JOSEPH F. AFRICANO 99 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club. LEE R. ALBANESE 744 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. JAMES V. ALBANO 67 Ross Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Sci ence Management Business Club. Page 188 PHILIP J. ALLATTA 72-12 Thirty-fourth Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Accounting Prefect of Discipline; Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advancement of Management. PETER G. ALEVRAS 309 South Ninth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management GEORGE G. AMBELAS 104 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting WILLIAM R. AMIDON 895 East Twenty-eighth St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club. Page 189 ANDREW R. ANDERSEN 118 Columbian Avenue, Cranford, Bachelor of Science New Jersey Accounting NATHAN ANAPOLLE 20 Gray Street, Caldwell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club; Varsity Swimming. HARRY J. ARGYROS 409 Minton Place, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel RAYMOND C. AUERBACH 50 Chase Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Editorial Staff; Business Club. i Page 190 WALTER L. BABJAK 118 Florence Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management STEWART A. BAKER 302 Somerset Street, North Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 191 ERNEST F. BANK 42 West End Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Sports. 228 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising DONALD W. BARRY 114 Rynda Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dramatic Club; National Federation of Catholic College Students; The Setonian. Page 192 HARRY C. BAUDER JR. 41 Oraton Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; International Re- lations Organization; The Setonian; Society for the Advancement of Management. EUGENE J. BAUMAN 110 Franklin Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Secretary of the Junior Class; Junior Ring Com- mittee; Brownson Society; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. WILLIAM H. BECK 30 Oraton Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics ROBERT A. BECKER 51 Tillinghast Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Business Club; Glee Club. Page 193 JAMES A. BEGLEY JR. 202 North Third Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Registrar’s Office Staff; Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH H. BELLOM JR. 501 Rutland Ave., West Englewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A dvertising Knights of Setonia; Booster Club. 1 WILLIAM E. BENEDICT JR. 1019 Columbus Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science P ersonnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club. EUGENE W. BERG 1 Chase Hill, North Adams, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 194 ANTHONY R. BERRY 910 South Eighteenth St., Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Secretary of the Freshman Class; Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Committee. WILLIAM BERRY 1022 Ringwood Avenue, Haskell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting WILLIAM T. BERTSCHA 128 West Thirty-third St., Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT K. BILLERMAN 231 Sixth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Treasurer of the Inter-Racial Organization ; St. Thomas More FREDRICK J. BINKS 124 Maple Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting ROBERT H. BISHOP 68 South Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. 7 GEORGE R. BOETSCH KARL W. BIZJAK 2023 Stecher Avenue, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising 139 Main Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club: Society for the Advancement of J Management. f d Page 196 SALEEM K. BOGHDAN 293 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Business Club. WILLIAM P. BORDA 91-10 Thirty-fourth Ave., New York, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel ABRAHAM BORSHEFSKY 1293 East New York Ave., Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Dean’s List; Business Club; Le Cercle Francais. BART R. BOYLE 92 West Thirty-third Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 191 ELMER J. BOZZA 301 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH J. BRADLEY 281 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Galleon Business Staff; Senior Dance Committee; Library Staff; Booster Club; Business Club; Psy- chology Club; Intramural Fencing. RAYMOND W. BRANCA 21 Roswell Terrace, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. ROBERT J. BREARTON 20 Lenox Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Basketball. FRANK P. BREEN 2612 Avenue U, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Intramural Softball. BENJAMIN J. BRENNAN JR. 655 Valley Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. WILLIAM T. BRENNER 22 Hill Street, Rockaway, New J ersey Bachelor of Science Management PAUL W. BREZA 14 Moore Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Business Club; Philosophy Club; St. Thomas More Society; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Page 199 WILLIAM G. BRINLEY 319 Main Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH W. BRISLICK 11 East Colfax Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Business Club. EDWARD P. BROGAN 25 Meadow Street, Garden City, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Varsity Track; Intramural Football; Intramural Baseball. GEORGE W. BROWN 348 Cleveland Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee ; Senior Dance Committee ; Admissions Office Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; St. Thomas More Society. JB w m? CALVIN T. BULL 7 Brook Lane, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel RAYMOND A. BROWN 250 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH P. BURKE 654 East Twenty-eighth St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; WSOU. JOHN A. BURLEIGH 39 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Junior Prom Committee; Dean’s List. Page 201 JAMES J. BURNS 89 Hawkins Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society. EDWARD J. BURNS 524 North Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Dean’s List; Business Club. LEE H. BURROWS 10 Ruth Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Sports Staff; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian. THOMAS P. BURRUS 129 Chilton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting THOMAS A. BUSHEY 295 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club. PETER A. CALABRESE 14 Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Photography Staff; Co-director of the Print Shop; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; wsou. BERNARD C. CAMPBELL 326 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN A. CANCILLIERI 64 High Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. Page 203 DENNIS F. CAREY JR. 90 Longfellow Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Varsity Swim- ming Manager. ROBERT F. CAREY 276 Winthrop Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. THOMAS J. CAREY 421 Central Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Dramatic Society; Varsity Soccer Captain. JAMES P. CARLIN 41 Hazelwood Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Dean’s List; International Relations Organization; St. Thomas More Society. SPENCER CARPENTER 601 Page Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management ARTHUR A. CARRIONE 97 North Thirteenth St., Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Business Club. GEORGE P. CARSE 148 Midland Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Intramural Basketball. JOAQUIM M. CARVALHO 32 Columbia Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 205 WILLIAM F. CASSADAY 155 Montclair Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Secretary of the Glee Club. % WILLIAM E. CATTERALL 22 Ilford Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia ; Philosophy Circle. DONALD A. CHANDLER 3266 Eightieth Street, Jackson Heights, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting PETER T. CHEOUN 1159 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 206 JOSEPH J. CHISMAR 514 Lawrie Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. WILLIAM E. CHRISTIAN JR. Lakeview Boulevard, Nixon, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Business Staff; Senior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH V. CHRISTIANO 50 Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Personnel Board of Directors of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management. RICHARD L. CHRISTINE 36 Atlantic Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising WALLACE J. CIBOROWSKI 233 Day Avenue, Cliffside Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of S e t o n i a ; V arsity Basketball ; V arsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball. JAMES J. CICENIA 251 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. JOHN F. CLANCY 650 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean of Men’s Office; Prefect of Resident Board- ers; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. JOSEPH P. CLARKE JR. 130 Temple Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. MARTIN F. CLARKE 136 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Vice-President of the Brownson Society; Secretary of the Business Club; Glee Club; National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students. JOSEPH T. CLEARY CHARLES J. CLEGG 17 Manchester Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia. 683 East Twenty-fifth St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 209 NAPOLEON E. COCCHIARELLA 99 Linden Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES R. COFFEY 131 Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; Knights of Setonia. HAROLD J. COLE 1 7 Hillside Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A dvertising WILLIAM L. COLEMAN 207 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Scien ce Personnel Business Club. ARMAND F. COLI 2419 Poplar Street, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. WILLIAM P. COLLINS 184 Garfield Place, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management THOMAS W. COLLINSON 65 Cherry Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Admissions Office Staff; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Brownson Society ; St. Thomas More Society ; Basketball Game Announcer. MALCOLM A. COLTON 247 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List. Page 211 GERALD V. CONDON North Maple Avenue, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean s List; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian. PAUL N. CONDON 82 Tooker Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. RAYMOND C. CONNEL 32 Phillips Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. JOHN F. CONNORS 234 David Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. ' JOSEPH J. COOKE 526 Green Street, Boonton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. WILLIAM G. CONWAY 70 Hedges Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey , Bachelor of Science Personnel THOMAS B. COONEY 512 Ellen Street, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management CHRISTY S. CORODEMUS 362 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 213 Page 214 ' B ( ANTHONY L. CORTELLESSA 39 Willow Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Treasurer of the Italian Club; WSOU; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Softball. JAMES P. CORRADI 14 Clark Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management. WILLIAM V. COSTELLO 91 Nutley Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia RICHARD L. COUGHLIN 76 South Franklin Ave., Bergenfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Philosophy Circle; The Setonian. WILLIAM J. COUGHLIN JR. Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club. JOHN A. COURTER JR. 4 Lin wood Terrace, Caldwell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club. DANIEL L. CREANGE 600 Fifty-fourth St., West New York, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management HAROLD J. CREEDON 414 South Seventeenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. Page 215 JOSEPH A. CRIBBIN JR. Ill Tremont Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Chief Accountant of the Galleon; Athletic Prop- erty Manager; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Student Athletic As- sociation. ROBERT F. CROSTA 746 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel JAMES L. CRUMMY JOHN J. CUNEO 1 1 Washington Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey 445 West Twenty-eighth St., New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Personnel Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. Dean of Men’s Office Staff; Varsity Swimming Captain. JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM JR. 42 Myrtle Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Ball Committee; Chairman of the Junior Ring Committee; Registrar’s Office Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. PETER J. CUTCHIS 64 Goodale Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. HENRY W. CZARKOWSKI 941 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting GERALD A. D’ABLEMONT 189 Grayson Place, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; The Setonian; WSOU. Page 217 r JOHN H. DALE 500 Alma Terrace, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club. JOSEPH W. DALY 35-63 Eighty-eighth St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. JOSEPH A. DAMICO 403 Westminster Place, Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting THEODORE M. DANILCHICK 556 Avenue E, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ERNEST DANKO 50 Rosalie Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management ARMAND J. DAUDELIN 39 William Street, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Varsity Soccer. HARRY T. DAVIS JR. 212 South Street, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Coordinator. Page 219 ROBERT J. DEALY 2177 Twenty-eighth Street, Astoria, New York Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. PAUL L. DE BACCO 368 North Twelfth Street, Newark New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Phil- osophy Circle; St. Thomas More Society; Spanish Club. FABIO R. DE FINIS 127 Ward Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Italian Club. WILLIAM R. DE FRINO 726 New York Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANK DELLA PELLE 229 South Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. FRANK G. DELPRETE JR. 101 Cedar Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee Club. GERALD M. DEL PRIORE 422 Franklin Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey HELMUT E. DEMINJ .TUS Bachelor of Science Advertising 80 Riggs Place, West Orange, New Jersey Business Club; Italian Club; WSOU. Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 221 ROBERT A. DEPTULA 46 Mead Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Booster Club; Business Club; Varsity Basketball Manager. NICHOLAS J. DE TOMA 209 William Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Advertising Club; Business Club. AUGUSTUS T. DE VERA JR. 704 Cornelia Street, Boonton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia. WALTER J. DEVORE 65 Sussex Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science M. anagement JOHN G. DILGER 88 Tulip Street, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club. GEORGE C. DI MARTINO 345 West Eighty-seventh St., New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Management WILLIAM M. DI MARZO 54 Elm Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science P ersonnel RAFFAELE G. DI SALVO 35 Harrington Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Editorial Staff; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 223 JERRY DISTASIO 190 Bruce Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. JOHN N. DOELER 291 Turnpike, South River, New Jersey Bachelor of ' Science Management EDWARD M. DOLAN 225 West Twenty-third Street, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Management Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advancement of Management; St. Thomas More Society. WILLIAM J. DOLAN 232 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Business Club; Intra- mural Bowling. Page 224 WILLIAM R. DONIGAN 265 Ward Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Sophomore Dance Committee; Dean of Men’s Of- fice Staff; Business Club; Secretary of the Society for the Advancement of Management. WALTER DOLOCHECK 42 Main Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. FRANK V. DOOLEY 32 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations JAMES F. DORAN 112 Saint Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Page 225 STANLEY F. DOVIAK 209 Overlook Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JAMES R. DORAN 247 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advancement of Management. JOSEPH L. DRAGONI 22 East Eighty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Personnel JOHN E. DRURY 189 South Center Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 226 ROBERT F. DRURY 35 North Burnett Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management BENJAMIN DUBINSKY 830 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH R. DUGGAN 64 Ilford Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH L. DUKIET 371 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Intramural Sports. Page 221 JOHN P. DUNLEAVY 12 Sanford Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference. THOMAS J. DUNN 102 Short Hills Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club. WILLIAM C. DUNN 6 West Park Avenue, Long Beach, New York Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. CHARLES A. DURNIN JR. 102 Notch Road, North Adams, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; National Federation of Catho- lic College Students. i Page 228 ROBERT C. D’UVA 17 Romaine Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management. FRANCIS R. DWYER 214 Union Avenue, Margate, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. ( JOHN J. DWYER 1137 Fanny Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM F. DWYRE 2036 Edison Terrace, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Knights of Setonia; Boos- ter Club. Page 229 % JOSEPH B. EIGHAM 312 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising FRANK H. EILBACHER 510 Tillman Street, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Business Club. FRANCIS E. ELWOOD 237 Seventeenth Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. ARTHUR W. ENGELBERGER JR. 4 Liberty Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 230 RICHARD J. ENNIS 14 Montrose Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Freshman Basketball. CHARLES D. ERCK JR. 126 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; Treasurer of the Glee Club. JOHN J. FALLON 2333 Loring Place, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Spanish Club. LAURENCE F. FARRELL 34 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Galleon Business Staff; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Dance Commit- tee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Treasurer of the Business Club; Glee Club; Philosophy Circle; Student Ath- letic Association. Page 231 EDWARD M. FARRELLY FRED W. FEDERICI JR. 422 Central Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Secretary of the Sophomore Class; Sports Editor of the Galleon; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Varsity Soccer Manager. 18 Hillcrest Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A dvertising BERNARD I. FELDMAN 713 Lincoln Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management German Club; WSOU. JOSEPH G. FERRARA 158 North Twelfth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Senior Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Education Club. A Page 232 DONALD P. FLAHERTY THOMAS M. FLAHERTY 70 Halleck Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 66 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Management Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Booster Club; Busi- ness Club; Glee Club. ARTHUR J. FLANAGAN 430 Davis Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JOHN T. FLANAGAN 134 Demarest Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club. Page 233 ROBERT J. FLEMING 323 David Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. ROBERT A. FISHER 65 Lincoln Avenue, St. Albans, Vermont Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Baseball. JOSEPH FISHMAN 66 Sbanley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. EUGENE W. FITZGERALD 129 Avenue C, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club. GEORGE A. FLYNN 630 Palisades Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising PAUL J. FOGARTY 152 Abinger Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. VITO F. FOTI 138 Bedford Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Italian Club. ALBERT FRANCO 70 North Day Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting Page 235 ROBERT H. FRECHEN A-l Mount Washington Drive, Clifton, N. J. Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Glee Club; Intramural Basketball. ARTHUR J. FREW 263 Walton Street, Englewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting CLEMENT J. GAERTNER JR. 20-24 Twentieth Street, Astoria, New York Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Varsity Tennis. DONALD L. GALLAGHER 53 Hillside Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. VINCENT J. GALLUCCI 2019 Pleasant Parkway, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia. MATTHEW P. GALLAGHER JR. 8 Saint Lawrence Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN C. GAMBA 43 Ridge Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; WSOU. GEORGE F. GANZKOW JR. 87 Grove Avenue, Maywood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 23 7 WILLIAM J. GARRY 444 Eighty-first Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. WALTER J. GARRIGAN 147 Oak Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. RICHARD K. GARTENBERG 37 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOHN J. GAVIN 252 Grant Avenue, East Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Varsity Soccer. A Page 238 mm VINCENT V. GENGARO 112 South Essex Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN E. GERRY 302 Tichenor Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising MELCHIORE GIACALONE 134 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting RAYMOND T. GIAIMO 31 Manhattan Court, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Junior Dance Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia. Page 239 ERNEST GIANCHINO JR. 179 North Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Junior Ring Committee; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. JAMES T. GIBBONS 10 Leslie Terrace, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JACK M. GIESER 203 Shephard Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. BENJAMIN H. GILBERT 589 Prospect Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club; The Setonian. « Page 240 JOSEPH F. GILLEN 72 Maple Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management THOMAS J. GILMARTIN Box 64, Convent, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia. SAMUEL J. GIULIANO 93 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Senior Ring Committee; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; St. Thomas More Society. WILLIAM F. GIVENS JR. 290 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Galleon Business Staff; Business Club; WSOU. Page 241 MARTIN S. GLADYSZ 632 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. GERALD GOLDBERG 218 East Eighty-first Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting THOMAS P. GOLDEN 48-35 Forty-fifth Street, Woodside, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel i HERBERT M. GOLDSTEIN 3440 Gates Place, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Management a Page 242 SEYMOUR GORDON 221 East One Hundred and Seventy-third Street, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. JOHN R. GORMAN 1 15 Tappan Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Knights of Setonia; Business Club; WSOU. NORMAN A. GORSKI 21 1 Nineteenth Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ALFRED F. GRABOWSKI 43 Western Parkway, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 243 EDWARD J. GRAHAM JOHN F. GRAHAM 2242 East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, New York 2242 East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Dean’s List; Booster Club; Intramural Softball. Business Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. TIC PETER A. GRANATA 75 Stockman Place, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising ROBERT L. GRANEY 379 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 244 FRANK GRANVILLE 8407 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising ALVIN S. GRAVES 463 Carpenter Place, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management HERBERT L. GRAY 34 Dewey Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; WSOU. DONALD M. GREENSPAN 112 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Editorial Staff; Business Club; Chief An- nouncer of WSOU. Page 245 ARTHUR W. GREGER 20 Fitzrandolph Road, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN A. GRIFFIN 122 Plymouth Road, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. WILLIAM A. GROSS 283 Stephens Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH A. GROSSO Mead Avenue, Riverdale, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting ROBERT S. GRUCHACZ 500 South Center Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. LOUIS J. GRUS 52 High Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising EARL E. GSELL 3 Madison Avenue Bachelor of Science , East Orange, New Jersey Management JOHN B. GUINNESS 98 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. Page 247 ROBERT J. GUTSCHKE 351 Tower Street, Vauxhall, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH E. HAAK 71 Pine Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia. THEODORE HALAMANDARIS 46 Stirling Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting DANIEL V. HALL 989 Union Terrace, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 248 ANTHONY J. HANLEY 1824 East Thirty-first Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Softball. DANIEL F. HALLINAN 35 Harrison Street, Middletown, New York Bachelor of Science Management Business Club, St. Thomas More Society. GEORGE S. HARKINS 222 First Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. HUBERT J. HARRINGTON JR. 8 Whittlesey Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. Page 249 ROBERT J. HARRIS 512 Bradley Boulevard, Bradley Beach, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. CARL A. HARRIS JR. % 620 Chestnut Street, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Italian Club. LAWRENCE F. HART 6 Vincent Court, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising ROBERT F. HARTMANN 238 Waverly Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball Captain; Freshman Basketball. Page 230 CARLOS H. HAUGHEY 734 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Business Club JOSEPH P. HAVERON 103 Brill Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Registrar’s Office Staff ; Business Club. Page 251 GEORGE J. HEANING 332 Verona Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JESS M. HEMMENDINGER 10 Feiner Place, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising JOSEPH S. HERBERT 14 Norton Street, Newburgh, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia ; Booster Club ; Business Club. JOSEPH G. HIGGINS JR. THOMAS P. HIGGINS 461 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 427 Second Street, East Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; Galleon Sports Staff; Chairman of the Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Freshmen Office Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Varsity Soccer. WILLIAM L. HILLER 21 Fortieth Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting CHRISTOPHER G. HODGE 45-39 One Hundred and Ninety- fourth Street, Hushing, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 233 MU ADRIAN J. HOLLYWOOD 171 Village Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Ball Committee ; Knights of Setonia ; Busi- ness Club; Inter-Racial Conference; Philosophy Circle; Intramural Basketball. WALKER T. HOWELL 217 Orange Road, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Business Club. WILLIAM Q. HOYLE 142 Water Street, Portsmouth, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. WILLIAM HUCHKO 96 William Street, Carteret, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Board of Directors of the Business Club. Page 234 F ROBERT J. IMFELD 157 Mountainview Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. THOMAS P. JACKSON 906 South Seventeenth St., Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Business Staff; Varsity Baseball. HERMAN R. JENISCH 7911 Bergenline Ave., North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management HARRY J. JOHNSON 1 1 North Munn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Page 255 ROBERT F. JOHNSON 220 Branch Brook Drive, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON JR. 2985 Briggs Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Economics Dean’s List; Glee Club; WSOU. GEORGE C. JOHNSTON 42-37 Elbertson Street, Elmhurst, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising JEROME M. KALISH 70 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. Page 256 JAMES A. KANE 146 Delavan Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising EUGENE J. KANKOWSKI 97 Montgomery Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Junior Ring Committee; Business Club. LEON E. KAROLEWSKI 204 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH W. KAROLY 514 Cross Street, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Business Staff ; Director of the High School Band; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. Page 257 EDWARD W. KARTHAUS 68 Buffalo Avenue, Long Beach, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JAMES J. KEATING 43 Water Street, Westboro, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students. ROBERT R. KEATING 39 Newton Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting THOMAS J. KEATING 12 Lindbergh Boulevard, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Business Club. Page 258 TERRENCE J. KEEL 145 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations JACK G. KEHOE 23 Hemlock Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. JAMES F. KELLY 3049 Hull Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Sports; St. Thomas More Society. JAMES J. KELLY 37 Patton Drive, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Varsity Soccer. Page 259 VICTOR J. KEMPER 44 Treacy Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Ball Committee; WSOU. EDWARD R. KERNER 137 Passaic Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Editorial Staff; Knights of Setonia; WSOU. JOSEPH H. KIRWAN 114 West Hobart Gap Road, Livingston, N. J. Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. JAMES E. KIRWIN 90 Forest Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. Page 260 JOHN P. KNODEL 814 Devon Street, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting WILLIAM H. KIRWIN 616 Ridgewood Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management HUGO E. KOCH JR. 12 Maple Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel EDWARD K. KOCZUR 178 Columbia Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. Page 261 JOHN C. KORTH 272 Ivy Court, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting FREDERICK T. KOENIG JR. 108 Fourth Avenue, Avon, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Administration HERBERT C. KRAFT 19 Jaques Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; Business Club. CHARLES R. KROMBACH 164 Roxbury Road, Garden City, New York Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Business Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Sports; Student Athletic Association. Page 262 ARTHUR E. KRUSCHKA 44 Howell Place, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations WILLIAM H. KRUSE 184 Kimberly Road, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Business Club; The Se- tonian ; Varsity Soccer. RAYMOND M. KRZYICKI 126 Devon Street; Kearny, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management STEVEN L. KUBICKA 76 Richelieu Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; International Relations Organiza- tion; St. Thomas More Society. Page 263 WALTER J. KUPCZAK 76 Fourth Street, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. DONALD E. LAMBERT 20 Cambridge Terrace, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia. JACK LANE 535 West One Hundred and Tenth Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising wsou. LEROY A. LANGER 206 Hyber Street, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Eabor Relations ERNEST P. LARDIERI 58 Second Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science M anagemer, Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. WILLIAM J. LARGEY 216 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Dean’s List; Business Club; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society; Intramural Sports. x VINCENT F. LA ROSA 1427 East Forty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean of Men’s Office Staff; Varsity Swimming Manager. WILLIAM B. LATTERI 58 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 265 JOHN J. LATTMANN 26 Cleveland Road, Caldwell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Management Knights of Setonia. FRANK W. LA VIGNA 137 East Main Street, Ramsey, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A dvertising Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Secre- tary of the Business Club; The Setonian. RUSSELL L. LAW 148 Myrtle Avenue, Cedar Grove, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting CHARLES T. LAWLER 151 Short Hills Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club. Page 266 FERDINAND A. LAZZARONI 2419 Poplar Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Labor Relations FREDERICK J. LE BOEUF 212 North Fifth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising JOHN S. LEHMANN 37 Crest wood Drive, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Editorial Staff; Booster Club; Business Club; Freshman Basketball Manager. JOHN J. LEONARD 32 Maher Road, Stamford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; New England Club. Page 267 mmmam ANTHONY A. LEONETT 29 Park Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. PETER E. LETSO 42 Codington Ave., North Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science GEORGE L. LEVINS 534 Chilton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Club. A dvertisin Management WILLIAM J. LILLIS 201 Wilkinson Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia. CARMEN A. LILOIA JOHN P. LINEHAN 47 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising 4 Briar Court, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Vice-Chairman of the Business Club; Managing Editor of the Setonian; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. JOSEPH E. LINS 225 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations HOWARD L. LIVERMORE 367 Putnam Road, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A c counting Page 269 WALTER P. LIVINGSTON 7 Madison Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Admissions Office Staff; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. JOSEPH C. LIZZA 580 Sinclair Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management DANIEL J. LOGAN 119 South Arlington St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Administration LORIS C. LORENZI 315 Twenty-first Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Varsity Soccer; Cheer-Leader. Page 270 THOMAS M. LOUGHRAN 2263 Chatterton Avenue, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Inter-Racial Conference; St. Thomas More Society; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. JOHN H. LOWE 62 Littleton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Management THEODORE E. LUCAS 545 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Treasurer of the Freshman Class; Galleon Ball Committee; Chairman of the Senior Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Veterans Coordinator’s Office Staff; Booster Club; Business Club. JOSEPH C. LUISI 205 East Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. Page 271 EDWARD J. LYNCH 102 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising EDWARD J. LYNCH 165 North Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel wsou. ROBERT P. LYNCH 8708 Second Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Knights of Setonia; Inter-Racial Conference. LEO R. LYNOTT 691 f 2 Chestnut Street, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Intramural Basketball. Page 272 vvp ALLAN J. MAC DONALD 1 1 Parkside Place, Keansburg, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Varsity Tennis Captain. BRENNAN G. LYTLE 37 Hilton Street, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Glee Club; St. Thomas More Society. LOUIS F. MADDALENA 817 Eighteenth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JAMES J. MADDEN JR. 1 Montclair Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Dean’s List; Registrar’s Office Staff; Knights of Setonia. Page 273 STANLEY F. MAER 2264 Davidson Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. LOUIS J. MADONIA 139 Spring Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. THOMAS xM. MAHON 52 Allen Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JAMES A. MALANPHY 159 South Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Dean’s List. Page 274 JOHN R. MALLOY 128 Morgan Place, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club. PATRICK A. MANZ Lower Cross Road, Saddle River, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia. GEORGE J. MARBACK 436 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Management. PAT A. MARINELLO 366 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting Page 273 ANTONIO MARINO 396 Fifteenth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Business Club. DONALD P. MARSHALL Beech Spring Apartments, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; St. Thomas More Society. CARMEN C. MARSICOUETE 107 Monroe Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. ALBERT E. MARTIN 112 Elia Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Business Club; WSOU. Page 2 ERWIN S. MARTIN 28 New England Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD W. MARTIN 747 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. EUGENE MASCO JR. 1106 Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management RICHARD A. MAST 33 Yale Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 271 EDWARD F. MATT 214 William Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOHN P. MAUGHAN 40 Magnolia Lane, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics ORLANDO A. MAURIELLO 27 Depew Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD G. MAYER JR. 42 Nottingham Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 278 john j. McCaffrey 109 Columbia Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting john f. McCarthy 728 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. john j. McCarthy 75 7 Magie Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Varsity Tennis; Wi nner of the School Tennis Tourney. EDWARD J. McCOLGAN 29 Morrell Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. Page 279 MICHAEL J. McCRINK 74 Evergreen Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. THOMAS D. McCRINK 74 Evergreen Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Society for the Advancement of Management; wsou. PATRICK N. McCRORY Holland Road, Peapack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management irving f. McDonald 115 East Pleasant Avenue, Maywood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. Page 280 ROBERT H. MC DONALD 731 East Twenty-second St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Philosophy Club; WSOU. EDWARD B. McENTEE 221 North Fifteenth St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Booster Club; Business Club; Glee Club; Philos- ophy Circle. JOHN R. McGEE 3715 Twenty-seventh Street, Long Island City, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club. ROBERT S. McGEOWN 71 Robinson Street, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 281 CORNELIUS G. McILVAINE JR. 142 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management GEORGE F. McKENZIE 35 Melrose Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. ROBERT J. McNABOE 105 North Ninth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel RICHARD D. McNANNA 103 West End Avenue Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. Page 282 EUGENE S. McNALLY 251 Eighth Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising JOHN F. McNULTY 39 Nelson Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. ARTHUR S. MEDORE Box 150, Wharton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Art Staff; The Setonian. JOHN C. MELCHIOR JR. 28 Bruen Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 283 ALLEN F. MENSINGER 48 Saint Paul Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. ROBERT MERRIAM 49 Winding Way, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee. LEO B. MERRIGAN 459 Lincoln Place, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOHN A. MESECK 334 John Street, Roselle, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Booster Club; Business Club. Page 284 RAYMOND F. MICIEK 521 Franklin Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List. JOHN H. METZGER 25 Monroe Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JULIUS MILAK JR. 134 Florence Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting Veterans Coordinator’s Office Staff. ROBERT J. MILLEA 232 Cleveland Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 285 LAWRENCE F. MILLS 5 Broadway, Freehold, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT F. MILLER 56 Maple Avenue, Morris Plains, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting JAMES J. MILMOE 25 Ward Place, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; St. Thomas More Society; WSOU. JOSEPH E. MINICHINO Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 286 FRED MOLE 24-20 Thirty-fifth Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Management wsou. STEPHEN A. MOLNAR 265 Grace Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. ROBERT E. MONACELLI 789 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting RUSSELL J. MONAGHAN 65 Louis Street, Carteret, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Library Staff; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. Page 287 WILLIAM A. MONHEIMER 403 East High Street, Bound Brook, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH R. MONTANO 389 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; WSOU. PATRICK F. MONTFERRAT 2015 Pleasant Parkway, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management PAUL B. MONTRASTELLE Squirrelwood Road, West Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 288 RAYMOND MOORE 134 Elizabeth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management DONALD C. MORAN 163 South Parkway, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. FRANK E. MORENO 163 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Accounting GEORGE A. MORGAN 36 Rutgers Street, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 289 FRANCIS E. MORGENTHIEN JR. 240 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management EUGENE J. MORRIS 360 Elm Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Business Club. ROBERT E. MORRISON JR. 389 High Street, Orange, New lersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JAMES J. MORRISSEY JR. 465 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Booster Club; Brown- son Society; Business Club; International Relations Organization; St. Thomas More Society; Intra- mural Basketball. Page 290 DAVID M. MULDOWNEY 54 North Passaic Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JAMES C. MULLIGAN 267 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Advertising Club; Business Club; WSOU. GEORGE D. MUNN JR. 46 Baldwin Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. JOHN D. MURPHY 147-37 Elm Avenue, Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. Page 291 JAMES J. MURPHY 704 Chestnut Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. JOHN J. MURPHY 494 Sixteenth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. VINCENT P. MURPHY 165 Montgomery Place, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Glee Club. WILLIAM L. MURPHY 46 Lawrence Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; Philosophy Club. Page 292 JOHN P. MURRAY WILLIAM H. MYERS 65-C Patton Drive, Forest Hill Manor, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Secretary of the Junior Class; Galleon Business Staff; Junior Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Dramatic Club; Intramural Sports. 441 Seventy-sixth St., North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising CORNELIUS R. NAGLE McClain Street, Bedford Hills, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Vice President of the Business Club; Student Athletic Association; Varsity Basket- ball; Freshman Basketball. ANTHONY S. NARDIELLO 2898 Wellman Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 293 ROBERT J. NASH 132 De Mott Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. HARRY J. NEIGEL 86 Howard Street, Bachelor of Science Irvington, New Jersey Management EDWIN F. NICKL 27 Harper Terrace, Verona, Bachelor of Science New Jersey Personnel MAHLON T. NOLAN 159 Jacoby Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JAMES C. O’BRIEN 90 West Fourth Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Co-chairman of the Community Chest Drive; Treasurer of the International Relations Organiza- tion; President of the Inter-Racial Conference; Senior Delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. JOHN J. O’BRIEN 354 East Thirty-eighth St., Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. WALTER P. O’BRIEN 31 South Willow Street, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club. VINCENT C. O’DONNELL 590 East Thirtieth Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. Page 295 JOSEPH R. O’HANLON 113 Roland Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising THOMAS E. O’MALLEY 722 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. DONALD F. O’NEILL Maple Street, Peapack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel JOSEPH T. O’NEILL Maple Street, Peapack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 296 ALBERT S. ORNOWSKI 633 South Twelfth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Business Club; Inter-Racial Con- ference. MARTIN H. O’NEILL Maple Street, Peapack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH J. ORTLEIB JR. 154 Argyle Road, Stewart Manor, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Dean’s List; President of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management ; Secretary of the Society for the Advancement of Management; Varsity Track. CHESTER B. ORZECHOWSKI 30 Steelawanna Avenue, Lackawanna, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Galleon Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Circle. Page 297 WILLIAM PALICHAK 431 Baker Place, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management. i FRANK R. PALLANTE 73 Eighth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics 4 ROBERT G. PALOMBA 134 Ross Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia. PETER P. PANTOLIANO 137 Feronia Way, Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. i $ Page 298 ■ • FRANK J. PAPIANNI 178 Elm Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management i SAL J. PARISI 263 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising A THOMAS A. PARLATO JR. 191 Scotland Road, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management MARTIN G. PASCALE 510 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club. 4 Page 299 JOHN M. PECCI 17 Bond Street, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Italian Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. RALPH H. PECH JR. 758 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York Bachelor of Science Economics Prefect of Discipline; International Relations Or- ganization. JOHN A. PELUSO 146- A Golden Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel DOMINIC E. PENNACCHIA 389 East One Hundred and Fifty-first Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Italian Club. Page 300 ARTHUR M. PERCELY 227 Park Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club; Varsity Swimming. BERTRAM P. PERLMUTTER 167 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting l EDWARD J. PETIYA 124 Camden Street, Bachelor of Science Newark, New Jersey A ccounting JOHN W. PETO 122 Church Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 301 PHILIP S. PETRUZZELLO 87 Center Street, Middletown, Connecticut Bachelor of Science Accounting Glee Club; New England Club. ANTHONY J. PIATKIEWICZ 1242 Kirkman Place, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JOHN F. PIERSON 16 Abbotsford Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising wsou. CHARLES R. PISCIOTTA 4 Oregon Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Knights of Setonia. Page 302 ■I ROBERT A. PIZZIMENTI 224 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel WILLIAM T. PLUMMER 122 Belmont Ave., North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ERNEST E. PORTER 314 Isabella Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANK B. POTERAJ 642 Elizabeth Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Vice-Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Business Club; Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 303 GEORGE P. PRODROMOS 6409 Winchester Ave., Ventnor City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management ALOYSIUS F. PRUZINSKY 1211 River Road, Teaneck, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia. HOWARD J. QUIGLEY 41 Holland Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel ROBERT F. QUINLAN 87-41 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 304 EUGENE J. QUINN 544 Oakland Avenue, Staten Island, New York Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Varsity Basketball Manager. JAMES E. QUINN 163 South Center St., South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccountmg • Vice-President of the Senior Class; Treasurer of the Junior Class; Chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Ring Committee; Co-chairman of the Junior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Dean’s List; Registrar’s Office Staff; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Brownson Society; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society. MICHAEL J. RAFFERTY 8 Plymouth Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management WALTER J. RALEIGH JR. 917 Kilsyth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Club; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; The Setonian; WSOU. Page 305 JAMES J. RAMSAY 7502 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Management GEORGE S. RATNER 965 Heridan Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising ARTHUR J. REES JR. 79 Park End Place, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball. HENRY J. REGAN 2969 Briggs Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Intramural Sports. Page 306 ROBERT T. REID 75 Chestnut Drive, Packanack Lake, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH B. REILLY 447 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting WILLIAM J. REILLY JR. 23 Highfield Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Management WALTER A. REISER 452 Columbia Avenue, Cliffside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Page 307 MICHAEL R. REKEDA 160 Union Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Philosophy Cir- cle; Varsity Soccer. EDWARD B. REPKO 279 North Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. EMMETT B. REYNOLDS 3295 Perry Avenue, The Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. MARTIN A. REYNOLDS 58 Collin wood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; International Relations Organization; Intramural Sports. Page 308 EARL F. RICKER Valley Road, Butler, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting DONALD B. RICHMOND 350 Riverside Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Advertising Club. HENRY RILEY 147 Stuyvesant Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES H. ROFF 592 South Springfield Ave., Westfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 309 ANDREW F. ROMANAK 105 Hendel Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Philosophy Club. JOSEPH A. RODGERS 369 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. EDWARD J. ROMEO JR. 58 Broad Street, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JAMES C. RONE 10 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 310 i I RICHARD P. ROSS 216 Franklin Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball. LOUIS M. ROSSI JR. 15 Hilton Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Management. ROBERT R. RUFFUS 310 West Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Advertising Spanish Club. JOHN W. RUSH 344 George Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. Page 311 JOHN D. RYAN 120 North Eighteenth St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Guidance Office Staff. MICHAEL J. RYAN 56 Finlay Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. MICHAEL J. RYAN III ROBERT H. RYAN 1705 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey 1705 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Page 312 DOUGLAS J. SALFISBERG KENNETH M. SASSON 303 Hartford Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. 37 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Manager of the Galleon; Booster Club; Business Club; Glee Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. THOMAS F. SAUTTER 76 Harrison Street, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting BRUCE A. SAVAGE 100 Woodland Ave., Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club. Page 313 I r HOWARD T. SAYRE 124 Union Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Associate Editor of the Galleon; Sophomore Dance Committee; Dean of Men’s Office Staff; Knights of Setonia; Vice-President of the Society for the Advancement of Management. CARMELLO J. SCALZO 765 Fourth Street Bachelor of Science Business Club; , Secaucus, New Jersey Advertising Philosophy Circle. VINCENT A. SCANDONE 42 Cleremont Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting HERBERT H. SCHAED JR. 43 Funston Place, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 314 RONALD W. SCHAEFER 1024 North Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Dramatic Club; WSOU. DOMENICK A. SCHIERA 207 Park Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Bachelor of Science A ccounting ROBERT R. SCHNABEL 116 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD C. SCHOR 270 West Fifth Street, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science M anagement Varsity Tennis. Page 315 ARTHUR A. SCHRAFFT JR. 33 Warren Court, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; Business Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. JOSEPH M. SCHROETTER JR. 415 Crawford Terrace, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management FRANK E. SCOTT 611 Bennington Drive, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Sophomore Dance Committee; Chess Club; The Setonian; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; St. Thomas More Society; WSOU. GILBERT J. SCOTT 207 Richelieu Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Dean’s List; Business Club. WSmi Page 316 JOHN R. SCOTT 200 East Twentieth Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising CHARLES F. SCULLY 76 Farmington Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club; New England Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD W. SEUFFERT 437 Avon Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel HAROLD Z. SHAPIRO 80 North Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 317 SANFORD SHAPIRO 19 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey B achelor of Science Advertising JOHN J. SHEDD JR. 1335 East Thirty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Management Varsity Track. JOHN E. SHEEHAN 48 Second Avenue, Manasquan, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics CHARLES W. SHELLEY 6 Baltusrol Place, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management WILLIAM L. SHELLHORN 32 Central Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ARTHUR M. SHINE JR. 98 Montrose Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. HENRY L. SIPOS 4 South Maple Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia G. WHITFIELD SMITH 417 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; WSOU. Page 319 MICHAEL L. SMITH 193 Sussex Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Ball Committee; Registrar’s Office Staff; Knights of Setonia. MORTON SMITH 276 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting RICHARD F. SMITH 332 Woodside Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club. EDWIN J. SOMMER 1 Britton Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 320 JAMES G. SPADA Route 10, Whippany, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. ROBERT W. SOMMERS 426 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. ROBERT H. SPANG 81 Beech Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club. r JAMES G. SPRINGER 169 Roxbury Road, Garden City, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Intramural Base- ball; Intramural Basketball. Page 321 GEORGE F. STAFFORD 24 St. Mary’s Street, Wharton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. JOHN A. STABA 398 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting GEORGE E. STAGNITTI 140 Larch Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management RICHARD R. STASIUM 107 Couzen Street, Eynon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 322 ALFRED H. STEIN 393 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management RICHARD A. STITT 2305 Thirtieth Avenue, Astoria, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club. GEORGE J. SUGAR 701 Eighty-seventh St., North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Glee Club; The Setonian; WSOU. JOSEPH A. SUSZKO 199 Lehigh Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Page 323 STANLEY C. SWIECH 295 South Harrison St., East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting MATTHEW S. SZEPANSKI 28 Vine Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN A. TAYLOR 57 Gordonhurst Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Bachelor of Science Advertising WILLIAM G. THOMPSON loU Chestnut Street, Kearny, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Business Club. Accounting Page 324 JOHN J. THORNE JR. 311 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Management Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society. o 7 PETER J. THYSELIUS Kitchell Road, Convent, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Management GEORGE S. TIERNAN 1010 Harding Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Management Society for the Advancement of Management. JOSEPH R. TODINO 341 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Advertising Galleon Business Staff; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; International Relations Organization; Glee Club. RICHARD J. TOMLINSON 1859 Longview Court, North Englewood, N. J. Bachelor of Science Business A dminstration Business Club; Philosophy Circle; The Setonian. MARIO R. TORRES Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. DONALD P. TOWLE 765 De Graw Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management HOWARD A. TRACHTENBERG 40 West Seventy-seventh St., New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Management The Setonian. Page 326 ALBERT S. TRAINA 1615 West Sixth Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Italian Club. PETER M. TRAYNOR 147 Carlton Avenue, East Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN J. TRELLA 170 Sunset Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Photography Staff; Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Business Club. EDWARD G. TRIMEL 53-07 One Hundred and Eighty-ninth Street, Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; Business Club. HENRY J. TROKAN 48 Oak Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT B. TROTTA 64-60 Eighty-second Place, Rego Park, New York Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. m JOSEPH E. TWOMEY 2654 East Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Advertising JOSEPH W. VAGAN 436 Avenue E, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. Page 328 LOUIS J. VALENTINO 421 Prospect Street, Long Branch, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Italian Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. MICHAEL R. VALLILLO 1 1 Jacques Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Italian Club. JOHN C. VASTA 138 Mahar Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Business Club. JOHN A. VERDI 48 Cumberland Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. Page 329 JOSEPH S. VETERE 2034 Ingalls Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List; Business Club. SAMUEL X. VILLANOVA JR. 90 Grand Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. ROBERT J. VILLA RI Insley Street, Demarest, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management PASQUALE M. VITALE 20 Drift Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Business Club; Education Club. Page 330 RICHARD VITALE 346 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. MICHAEL A. VITIELLO 354 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. CHARLES J. WALSH 107 Schofield Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH A. WALSH JR. 31 Brook Terrace, Leonia, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 331 KEVIN P. WALSH 32-54 Fifty-fourth Street, Woodside, New York Bachelor of Science Advertising Grand Knight of the Knights of Setonia; President of the Student Athletic Association; Business Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track. WILLIAM H. WALSH 326 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management WILLIAM M. WALSH 37 Kingman Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Knights of Setonia; Business Club. RAYMOND G. WATRAL 50 Morton Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. Page 332 GILBERT E. WERMERT 463 Nelson Avenue, Cliffside Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Schola Cantorum; wsou. NORMAN J. WEIMAR 189 Franklin Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Business Club; Treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Management; WSOU. JAMES A. WHITE 151 Ivy Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising JAMES W. WHITE 607 East Twenty-eighth Street, Paterson, N. J. Bachelor of Science Personnel Dean’s List; Booster Club; Business Club; St. Thomas More Society; Intramural Football; In- tramural Softball. Page 333 JOHN S. WILLIAMS 2 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting CHARLES E. WICKHAM JR. 2702 Carol Road, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT F. WILLIAMS 121 Morningside Road, Verona, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel RICHARD L. WILLMOTT 209 Maple Street, Weehawken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Italian Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 334 DONALD L. WILSON JR. 487 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Personnel ROBERT P. WILSON 99 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising WILLIAM J. WINTERS 119 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science Accounting HAROLD WOLFE 51 East Seventh Street, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean’s List. Page 333 JOHN A. WOLFF 4 Grant Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Business Club. RICHARD F. WUJCIAK 122 South Twenty-first St., Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Photography Editor of the Galleon; Senior Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Dean’s List; Business Club. BASILE G. YEANNAKIS 24 Yale Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising Business Club; WSOU. ELLIS P. YEREANCE 44 Washington Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Page 336 ROBERT R. YOUNG 1084 Mayfair Road, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management JOHN F. ZIPP 75 Crawford Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management RONALD F. ZWICKE 193-17 Ninetieth Avenue, Hollis, New York Bachelor of Science Management Galleon Editorial Staff; The Setonian; WSOU; Intramural Basketball. ARTHUR J. BENNERT 13 Owen Drive, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List; Booster Club; Business Club; Inter- national Relations Organization; Intramural Bas- ketball. FRANK G. BOYE 140 Beekman Road, Summit, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Page 337 jp £ RICHARD J. DURKIN 26 Devine Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising RALPH W. ROEHRICH Soldier Hill Road, Oradell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management RICHARD D. DOHERTY 1200 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; New England Club. EMANUELE SARDINA 546 South Nineteenth Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Management. TERRILL N. MAHLON 159 Jacoby Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Dean’s List. RAYMOND G. SPANARKEL 168 Delaware Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel FRANK G. PANZARELLA 778 Olmstead Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Management wsou. DONALD R. THERASSE 570 Cameron Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising JOSEPH E. PETRONE 157 Avenue B, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Personnel Knights of Setonia. ANTHONY P. PRANAITIS 85 Arnold Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. JOHN T. TIERNEY 1061 Battle Hill Terrace, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Advertising MARTIN UNTERMEYER 73 Glenwood Road, South Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management T Page 338 COMMUNICATION ARTS ROBERT P. ALVES 14 West Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; WSOU. JOSEPH E. CHOPLICK 282 Fourteenth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; German Club; Glee Club; WSOU. WILLIAM D. FIELD 422 De Witt Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C ommunication Arts Knights of Setonia; Dramatic Club; WSOU. KARL H. GERICKE Kahdena Road, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Page 340 WALTER W. KEOGH 22 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C ommunication Arts wsou. DONALD J. HOELER 53 Brookside Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Knights of Setonia. THOMAS M. KOYCE 22 James Street, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Glee Club; WSOU. ROY A. LAMONT 234 Sanford Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Dean’s List; Knights of Setonia; Booster Club; WSOU. Page 341 THOMAS N. PARNHAM 1 1 Condit Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science C ommunication Arts Knights of Setonia; Chief Engineer of WSOU. PETER MEHALARIS 156 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts WSOU. EDWARD W. PORTER JR. 40 Dover Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; Galleon Ball Committee; Booster Club. Pige 342 JULIUS R. RARUS 4 Martins Lane, Sayreville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Art wsou. FRANKLIN A. SCHEININGER 90 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Galleon Editorial Staff; Booster Club; St. Thomas More Society; Publicity Director of WSOU. Page 343 SENIOR FEATURES THROUGH HAZARD ZIT FORWARD thf hanck WftITIUCi LOOK FAMILIAR y CHAPTER 23 DRAWING- Aiy GUN I ADVANCfp...(? THE MILL y you wont KEEL- A THlN fASy DOES I T , PAUL... WILL IT HURT? CHIN) DowNl CHEST IN ' X Jm I , J WHO’S WHO Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges accepts nominations from over six hundred schools. Campus nominating commit- tees are instructed to make their selections on the basis of : scholarship ; cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; citizen- ship and service to the school ; and promise of future usefulness to business and society. The names of ten Seton Hall College seniors were recommended this year and all of them were accepted. Their faces are sketched here along with some suggestion of the activities which merited for them a place in the dictionary of American college students. ANTHONY J. BUICKO JOHN F. HUNT, JR. BERNARD J. CLARK MEDoZEr JAMES E. QUINN DAVID G. LUCAS HARRY J. KEENAN, JR ANTHONY CAPRIGLIONE THOMAS P. HIGGINS JOSEPH C. KENNEDY JUNIORS Junior Class officers. Left to right: J. Haveron, G. Bauman, S. Spina, JJS . Janowski, C. O’Connell. i An upse t in class elections last October put into office, with a single exception, the Topper Ticket. These men, though newcomers to class politics, proved very competent in policy making and administration. President Robert Newman, Vice-president Joseph Haveron, Secretary Eugene Baumann, Treasurer Charles O’Connell, and Student Councilman William Janowski swept into office on the ticket. Incumbent Samuel Spina edged out Topper man Thomas Culkin by two votes. President Newman lost no time in organizing the junior activities of the Class of 1951. He held a general class meeting in November and made tentative arrange- ments for the big event of the year, the Junior Prom. The most pressing order of business at the time, was the Page 352 junior Christmas Ball which was held in the gymnasium in December. Music was provided by Johnny Anello. The affair proved very successful socially and financially. The junior Ring Committee worked in conjunction with the senior Ring Committee and did an exceptionally fine job. Joseph Cunningham was chairman of the com- mittee working with Joseph Nasello, Culkin, Eugene Kankowski, and Ernest Giachino. Secretary Baumann acted as liaison man between the Ring Committee and the class officers. The Junior Prom, held off the campus for the first time in May, was under the chairmanship of Louis Nola. He was assisted by George Di Gidio, ticket chairman, and Matthew Balint, band chairman. Any friend of yours is a friend of mine. A picture of contentment. The music stopped, but we were still dancing . The true Christmas spirit. Page 3-53 Juniors eat. Juniors attend classes. Page 354 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class officers. R. Peacock, J . Garrigan, R. O’ Donnell, J . McCormack , J . Harkins, JV . Kelly. October’s election put the “Peacock Party” into sopho- more class office. This ticket got its name from President Robert Peacock, who was in office with Richard O’Donnell, vice president; Josef Harkins, secretary; William Kelley, treasurer; and James Garrigan and James McCormack, Student Council representatives. McCormack was elected secretary of the Student Council. The sophomore class presented one of the finest dances of the year’s social program. The Candlelight Cotillion held in January featured the music of Gene Williams. More than seven hundred couples danced to the rhythms of young America’s Band. The scene of the dance was the auditorium-gymnasium and its theme was expertly carried out by the decorations committee. Each table was decorated with an authentic yule log candelabra which the Setonians’ dates took home as souvenirs. The Candlelight Cotillion was under the chairmanship of Peacock, ably assisted by Kelley, Harkins, Joseph Vian, McCormack, John McNamara, Garrigan, James Mc- Kenna, William Donahue, Frank Sweeney, and Richard O’Donnell. Page 356 Tripping the light fantastic. He didn ' t vote for the winners. Do you have a reservation? Hustling votes. Page 337 ' THE DANCE COMMITTEE Seated : J. Graham, Mary Ann Meyers, J. McNamara, Alary Ann McCarthy , J. AlcCormack, Joan Gorget, Dorothy Vaughn, J. Garrigan, IV. Kelley, June Donnelly, Pat Winchester, R. Peacock, Barbara Stout, J. McKenna. Standing’. T. Thomas, Alafalda Purcell, J. Vian, Betty Price, R. O’ Donnell, J. Garrigan, A. Drummond. Sophomores’ night to hoiul. At the Candlelight Cotillion. ■ ■ | The poster attracted attention ? Page 358 FRESHMEN Freshman Class officers. J. Smith, B. Stanziale, P. Olsen, D. Dalton. Seton Hall College authorities appointed Mr. William Dineen of the faculty Dean of Freshmen last summer. He immediately became an essential part of the college administration and an invaluable aid to first year students. Aptitude tests were administered and on this basis students were counseled in selecting their major subjects. Mr. Dineen and his assistants -also advised the freshmen about their basic courses before they came under the wings of departmental advisors. . Mr. Dineen’s direction was not confined to the academic problems of the freshmen. Class elections put in office James Smith, president; Daniel Dalton, vice-president; Paul Olsen, secretary; James Brady, treasurer, and Benjamin Stanziale, and Samuel Colucci, Student Council representatives. Through contact with the Dean of Fresh- men they became quickly orientated to the functions and duties of class officers. Paul Olsen was chairman of the freshman dance in February. Music was by A1 Castle and entertainment was staged by the Johnny Ross Trio; Ed Baner, WNJR disc jockey; and the Flamingo Trio. This dance, the first activity of the class of 1952, provided invaluable experience for the freshmen and their officers. Page 360 Bull session. Dean Dineen interviews a freshman as assistant Tom Higgins checks the file. Check the socks. Mr. St. Rossy interviews another future chemist. A l {White) Castle, a beautiful combination of harmony, rhythm, and melody. The freshmen drank raspberry soda. Page 361 Page 362 ACTI VITI ES “We attain to heaven by using this world well, though it is to pass away; we perfect our nature, not by undoing it, but by adding to it what is more than nature, and directing it towards aims higher than its own aim !’ — Cardinal Newman. Activities, by their very nature, complemented our liberal education at Seton Hall. We have partici- pated in them for their own sake and have enjoyed them. Their range was wide — religious, cul- tural, intellectual, and social V e t. underlying all of them, was their purpose, to contribute to our own liberal education. Each of us found some facet of Seton Hall’s extra- curricular life suited to our par- ticular interests and personalities. � x AN ' ✓ ORGANIZATIONS President Buicko reads a report on the book drive. W. Janowski, A. Buicko, and J . McCormack discuss a complaint registered with the Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Setting election rules. The raison d’etre of the Student Council is to effect cooperation between the student body and the administration of Seton Hall. This year’s Council passed much legislation in this direction. It obtained a permanent office, ratified a new constitution, centralized the accounting for all class and club funds, and sponsored a successful book drive for the library. Senior Class Representative Anthony Buicko was elected president ; he had served as vice president in the 1948-49 school year. Other officers of the Council were Thomas Weiner, vice president; Samuel Spina, treasurer; and James McCormack, secretary. The remaining members of the panel were William Janowski, James Garrigan, Samuel Calucci, and Benjamin Stanziale. One of the most successful functions of the Council was its conduct of class elections last October. The expenditures of the candidates were limited and required to be published the last day of campaigning. Electioneering methods were restricted to those dignified and appropriate to an institution of higher learning. Voting machines were borrowed from the Essex County Elections Board and Student Council representa- tives supervised the polls on the day of balloting. An other excellent innovation was the holding of elections for 1950-1951 class officers in May of this year. The new constitution of the Student Council put it on firm legal and structural basis. The actions of the Council this year consolidated its position on the campus and it is now a workable organ for future student government. Seated: J. McCormack, A. Buicko, S. Spina, J. Garrigan. Standing: G. Lanchantin, P. Jones, J. Moore, W. Morley, T. Lucas. Page 368 KNIGHTS OF SETONIA The Knights of Setonia is undoubtedly the largest and best known organization on the campus. Its purpose merits its size and scope. It is a weekly communion society for Catholic students. Father Carey founded the “Knights” over ten years ago and continues as its active moderator. While its activity is profoundly spiritual, its organization was simple. Father Carey or Father Hakim offered the eight o’clock mass in the Chapel on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Confessions were heard before and during mass - and breakfast was served after mass in the cafeteria. The breakfast was donated by the Bayley-Seton Society whose members, generously contributing their time and labor, also served it. All of the technicalities were supervised for the past three years by two members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, designated Grand Knights, Kevin Walsh and Richard Nagle. Spiritual bulletins were periodically prepared by Father Carey and distributed by the Grand Knights. These bulletins were of both a practical and inspirational character and appeared as demanded by the church calendar, e.g. Christmas, Lent, etc. The success of the Knights of Setonia has been more than natural, it has been supernatural. Its activity was superior to all other campus activities because it was sacramental. The number of weekly communicants averaged four hundred during the past year. On the way to breakfast. Setonians flock to the communion rail. Page 369 GALLEON GALLEON CO-EDITORS Tradition was violated this year when the administration of the year book was divided vertically. Realizing the burden involved, the senior class officers selected John F. Hunt Jr. and Gregory J. Castano to serve as co-editors in chief. Castano and Hunt were first posed with the pressing problem of selecting a publisher and photographic concern. Representatives of one dozen studios and of half as many publishing houses were called in for negotiation. They evaluated these concerns on the basis of performance ability, even to the extent of obtaining Dunn Bradstreet reports. The final selections were made from among the qualified firms on a low bid standard. They then reviewed the qualifications of the various applicants and made their staff appointments. This year’s Galleon was the most challenging ever faced by any Seton Hall College editors. The class of 1950 was the largest ever graduated and it deserved that its vastness Co-editors in chief G. Castano and J. Hunt t - A First row: V. Shirvanian, H. Ryan, J. Hunt, G. Castano, K. Sasson, T. Crowe, R. Wujciak. Second row: J. Lehmann, L. Farrell, J. Daly, R. Tuson, T. Lucas, F. LaVigna, F. Coppola, J. Trella. Third row: R. Auerbach, J. Courter, E. McDonough, W. Healey, H. Sayre, L. Gambertoglio. jyujciak and V - Shirvanian A8 Page 370 should not dilute the quality of its year book. The co- editors were both well qualified to produce the Galleon, each having been editor of his prep school year book. Their first broad decision was to spare no effort or expense to give their classmates a Galleon of which they would be forever proud. This decision was responsible for giving each senior one fourth of a page for his portrait and write-up, for the five color pages, and the four-color cover. The special talents of Hunt and Castano were neatly supplementary, to which can be attributed the balanced, though eclectic, nature of this book. They introduced many innovations, such as the use of the Seton family shield on the cover and the substitution of an educational theme for the obvious nautical one. Castano and Hunt personally wrote the more serious texts in the Galleon and many of the activity and sports write-ups. In addition to this they rewrote all of the copy before sending it to press. Co-editors in Chief JOHN F. HUNT JR. GREGORY J. CASTANO Photography Editor Richard F. Wujciak Art Staff Vahan Shirvanian, Jr., Editor Arthur S. Medore Production Staff Thomas J. Crowe, Production Manager Peter A. Calabrese, John J. Trella, John T. Quinn Editorial Staff Henry L. Ryan Jr., Managing Editor Associate Editors: Bernard J. Clark, Anthony P. Caprigli- one, Howard T. Sayre Staff Members: Paul A. Raines, Arthur F. Leyden, Edward R. Barbarito, Frank J. Coppola, Gerald A. D’Ablemont, Richard L. Coughlin, Leonard A. Bulwicz, Edward R. Kerner, Ralph G. Conte, Louis C. Gamber- toglio, Harry J. Keenan, James N. Daly, Martin J. Crowley Sports Staff Edward M. Farrelly, Editor Leo H. Burrows, Edward W. McDonough Jr., Theodore E. Lucas, William P. Lauber. Business Staff Kenneth M. Sasson, Manager Advertising Staff: John S. Lehmann, John A. Courter, William F. Dwyer Jr., Earl E. Gsell, John P. Linehan Circulation Staff: Frank W. La Vigna, Donald W. Barry, Russel J. Tuson Patron staff: William E. Christian Jr., Raymond C. Auerbach, Walter J. Healey, Lawrence F. Farrell, Edward P. Heller Chief Accountant: Joseph A. Cribbin STAFF k Caprigh° ne w EDITORIAL h R yan, A- Sgff. R. Wujciak , photographer row X „E BOSINES STAF r AueI bach. K- Sasson, R a Vigna- First row. I- Uhm nn, F. Tuson, E. r Second R. Page 371 Mr. Neal J. Rorke, moderator. copy isso ciate £dit° r .wits 0Tne Clark sU u Ry fln £dtt of n Copy, photos, and layout for almost five hundred pages; eleven hundred senior portraits; five hundred candids; raising thirty-seven hundred dollars above the senior fees — these were a few of the problems in producing the nineteen hundred and fifty Galleon. Aside from the co-editors, to Photography Editor Richard Wujciak must go the first staff laurels. Supervision of the senior and faculty portraits of the book was a full time job. In addition, Wujciak personally shot, developed, retouched, and printed most of the group and informal photos. The quality of his work is attested by the pages of this book. Production Manager Thomas Crowe was the chief expediter for the staff in the countless technical and practical difficulties encountered. Crowe’s duties as production manager ranged from tracking down elusive identities in captioning to maintaining the physical plant. He was always at the call of the editors to trouble shoot the various problems in the production of the year book. A cohesion was lent the Galleon editorial work by manag- ing editor Henry Ryan. Working under him were the three associate editors, Bernard Clark, Anthony Capriglione and Howard Sayre. Clark and his staff of eleven men were assigned the gigantic senior section of the book. These eleven men represented each of the departments of the college and each was responsible for the accuracy of the copy and the identity of the portraits for the seniors in his department. Sayre and Capriglione, working with smaller staffs, did the pre- a{P n paratory work in the introductory and activity sections respectively. Ryan was in over all charge of these projects. The Galleon enjoyed rare fortune in having as its Art Editor Vahan Shirvanian. Shirvanian’s cartoons have been tremen- dously popular at Seton Hall during the past Page 372 four years. In the Galleon, he has had the opportunity to display some serious drawings which are his real forte. His equal genius with symbolism and similitude is evinced on the divider and subdivider pages. Beyond this, his artistry served to counsel the co-editors in the master planning of the book. Sports Editor Edward Farrelly can boast of the Galleon’s complete coverage of Seton Hall’s far flung athletic program. Farrelly and his small, but skilled staff covered every sports event of the season. Their write- ups and records are an accurate chronicle of this year’s athletic teams. Consequently they will always have vivid existence for the class of nineteen hundred and fifty. So much for the Galleon scriveners. Needless to say the senior year book fees were not sufficient to publish the Galleon. The Galleon co-editors were dependent on Business Manager Kenneth Sasson to enable them to realize their elaborate plans for the book. Sasson directed a patron campaign involving seven thousand pieces of third class mail. He doubled the number of ads from that of all previous Galleons. The five sets of full color engravings and several other costly extras in this book were the dream of the co-editors last fall. Many obstacles were encountered which seemed insurmountable, not the least of which was the unavailability of certain large advertise- ments on which the staff had relied. None the less, Sasson and his business staff raised considerable money, which in conjunction with the generous gift of the senior class were sufficient to bring to fruition all the plans of the co-editors. Page 375 WSOU, enjoyed the most successtui year in its comparatively short history during the past two semesters. The frequency modulation station has grown steadily since its start. It is now comprised of two broadcasting studios, a control room, an announcer’s booth, lounges for the preparation of newscasts and scripts, and the Little Theater, which is used for programs at which an audience is present. In addition, remote lines were installed during the past year, leading to the main auditorium, the athletic field, the library, and the chapel. V. Kemper, assistant chief engineer, has charge of 2,000 watts. V 1 E. Slavkowsky, receptionist, and F. Scheininger , publicity director, sort out some of the week’s fan mail. Any radio station is only as good as its staff, and WSOU this year had the services of one hundred and twenty-five students, who took full advantage of the opportunities afforded them to receive prac- tical training in the technique of all phases of radio activity. The most important part of WSOU is its control room. Upon the shoulders of the engineers rests the responsibility for keeping the station on the air. Thomas Parnham, chief engineer, and his assistant, Victor Kemper, did an excellent job at the console, fitting together smoothly all the varied portions of a broadcast. Without them, the labor of the rest of the personnel would have gone for naught. ■� e ' f e4� eS e iie s , j. «i ‘ t ' ' c r,rec‘ 0, as i f0 Page 375 Sound effects men R. Bove and M. Rosen sound off. Father Gillhooly delivers the closing prayer. The announcing staff was headed by Donald Greenspan, with Robert and John Alves, Roy Lamont, and George Stapleton as his chief asso- ciates. Karl Gericke held forth as station manager, while Gerald Harris was news director. WSOU broadcast many recorded music pro- grams. The task of the music librarian was a Herculean one, since new recordings were received constantly and had to be catalogued for instant use. Leonard Bulwicz filled the position. of librarian and lessened the burden of George Barton, classical director, and his associates, as well as all those who announced the popular record shows. R. Higgins and F. Kiernan, seem to like their own show, “If You Like It.” Page 376 J. Alves , assistant chief announcer, and JV. Lawler, start off a show. D. Greenspan, chief announcer K. Gericke, IV. Lauber, sports director, and G. Harris, news director , hold a meeting of the station braintrust. Through broadcasts of athletic events, WSOU found its largest audience. William Lauber directed this important department, which featured Arthur Leyden as its ace play-by-play announcer. All of the college basketball and baseball games were covered, as well as the annual relay carnival and the high school’s football games. Leyden’s broadcast of the Siena-Seton Hall basketball game was the longest remote program ever carried by the station. Since this was an exclusive account of an important con- test, it won many new friends for WSOU. Other members of the sports department included Joseph Burke, David Lipton, statistician Allen Gold- stein, and Joseph Urban, who doubled as an an- nouncer and remote engineer. Also among the remote engineers were John Pi erson and Henry Ryan. urf tan i n „ £ 04 , ° s Pir Page 377 THE S ETONIAN The Setonian experienced the biggest boom in its twenty- six year history during the past fall and spring semesters as the administration altered previous policy and provided for gratis distribution of the newspaper. Parallel to the subsequent rise in circulation, which was estimated at five hundred per cent, was an improvement in the journalistic qualities of the bi-weekly. Joseph Kennedy, the editor-in-chief, bettered the general format, layout of headlines, type styles, and the content of news and feature stories. New interest was created. In his executive task, Kennedy had the benefit of an able board of assistant editors. Ralph Conte was the news editor, while Harold Wolff and Anthony Palisi headed the features and sports departments respectively. All business and advertising jobs were administered by George Sugar and Paul Hankins. The twelve-page Christmas issue, produced by this staff, evoked much favorable comment from both the students and the faculty. In March, the paper incorporated the urban division publication, The U rbanews , and its circulation soared still higher. With the Academy of Science, it also sponsored one of the year’s leading social events, the annual Queen of the Campus Dance in April. Much credit for the advancement in policy, improvement in quality, and increase of circulation, is also due Dr. Julius Lombardi, who assumed the position of faculty moderator in September. Joseph Kennedy Editor-in-Chiej G. Koshlap , M. Robinson, A. Palisi, and F. LaVigna reflect on their earlier basketball predictions for Seton Hall. Page 378 ' if The staff decides the Queen of the week. Seated G. Sugar, P. Hankins. Standing’. C. DeRosa, P Green, D. Berry, J. Herety, A. Palisi, F. LaVigna, W. Kruse. OR V R ' Jll! ft I A l‘K| Sl()l Ml P. Hankins, G. Sugar, and A. Palisi decorate the interior of their office. R. Conte, H. JV olff, and T. Flanagan admire the finished product. T. Haber chuckles over Straight From the Scapula.” GLEE CLUB Lucky it was only a dress rehearsal. Seated: P. Wilderotter. Standing: B. Bon- forte, M. Brady , J . Voynick, G. Sugar. First row: G. Sugar, W. Lauber, J. Buda, L. Cannar- rozzi, J. Donachie, B. Mueller, J. Federici, J. Fissler, J. Alves. Second row: C. Kean, B. Cokeley, F. Prut, W. Johnston, J. Singwald, S. Casta, J. Voynick, W. Dunn. Third row: W. Vennie, J. Raleigh, G. Flaherty, P Weber, J. Hartford, W. Schiffer, C. Erck. Fourth row: A. Scully, S. Villanova, C. Sutter, J. Mielach. Under the able leadership of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy, who has directed the “Gentlemen Pirates” for the past three years, the Glee Club has attained increasing recognition in Eastern music circles. The accomplishment could be traced to an especially heavy schedule, which included formal and informal con- certs given at colleges, banquets, reunions, and other diversified affairs, highlighted each year by the annual spring concert. During the past year, the Glee Club participated in joint concerts with Laycliff College, Highland Falls, New York, and with Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia. A benefit concert for the St. Vincent’s Hospital Building Fund was given in Montclair followed by a Christmas concert at Notre Dame College in Staten Island. The Club later took time out of its usual routine to present an old fashioned minstrel show. The affair was received so warmly that it has become an annual feature of the Glee Club’s schedule. Page 380 The club officers en- circle their key man. Seat- ed : JV. Schiffer. Standing: C. Erck, S. V illanova, J. Alves, J. Federici, J. Donachie. Page 381 Concerts were held in conjunction with Caldwell College, St. Elizabeth’s College, and St. Joseph’s School of Nursing in Paterson. The Col- lege of New Rochelle invited Seton Hall to a joint concert at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the third time such an offer was extended. Seton Hall is the only men’s college to be invited more than once. The officers of the Glee Club ran the season’s activities in a highly efficient manner. John Donachie served his second term as president, assisted by Samuel Villanova, vice president ; Charles Erck, treasurer; Joseph Federici, secretary; and John Alves, Student Council representative. Most of the members of the organization were seniors. The leading tenor soloist, Bob Watts, was a member of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty. He appeared on several television programs during the year. Any resemblance t o Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson? S. Casta and J. Sin gw aid. Mr. Joseph Murphy RING COMMITTEE The Ring Committee was organized in the early fall from personnel selected by the officers of the senior and junior classes. Since members of both the upper classes desired to purchase rings during the scholastic year, the committee was a joint senior-junior undertaking. There were five voting members from each class, and two non-voting representatives of the class officers. In addition, Student Council Treasurer Sam Spina was detailed as an impartial observer. The Ring Committee was faced with the difficult task of choosing a ring design which would please the maximum number of students, and of selecting a ring manufacturer who would produce a superior product at a satisfactory price. In a series of open meetings, the committee interviewed salesmen from the nine concerns competing for the ring contract, and obtained samples and price information neces- sary for the final selection. Committee members contacted other colleges for their opinions on certain manufacturers, and obtained the Dunn and Bradstreet ratings of the com- panies, if available. At a closed meeting in November, the committee made its final design selection, and then awarded the ring contract to Dieges and Clust of New York City. After the selection was made, the Committee had The senior class president is fitted for his ring. I lr. Paul Hanson, D. Lucas, and S. Giuliano. the responsibility of insuring that the contractual obligations of the ring manufacturer were fulfilled, especially in so far as quality and service were concerned. The co-chairmen of the committee were Richard Connors of the senior class and Joseph Cunningham of the junior class. d oVV Secov Cvio yirst a cY O’ ftegYey Page 382 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Second °v • VI. . u tfeory, .. t 0’B nen ’ t prattaUi 1 Motley- lS, NFCCS members sell Catholic literature in the caf. V. Spaccarotella, J . Smith. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is, as its name states, a national federation consisting of over 250,000 members. Through the youth division of the National Catholic Welfare Council the federation is able to integrate the Catholic student activity in the United States with the Catholic Youth Organization and Pax Romana, the International Catholic Student Organization. Seton Hall, which was one of the pioneers in the formation of the federation in 1937-38, carried on a wide program of activity throughout the New York-New Jersey region. Students from the Hall made positive contributions in such Regional activities as the Inter-American Action Congress, the Marian Congress, and the Leadership Institute which was under the general chairmanship of David Lucas, last year’s Senior Delegate. The Rev. William F. Furlong, vice president, presented the key-note speech at this Institute. Rev. Joseph T. Shea was appointed moderator of the campus N.F.C.C.S. last September. Seton Hall’s representatives cast four votes in the New York-New Jersev Regional Council this year. The orthodox senior and junior delegate votes were assigned to James O’Brien and Robert Henry. By reason of its large enrollment, Seton Hall was entitled to a third vote in the hands of Alternate Delegate Joseph Fratalli. The Regional Radio Commission chair- manship yielded a fourth vote in the person of Martin Hunt, ' The Overseas Service Program was headed by Joseph Vian and William Morley continued his work in the Mariology Commission. After the Brownson Debating Society had participated in the Regional Debate Tournament of the N.F.C.C.S., many interested students journeyed over to Hunter College Auditorium to attend the Student Conference held by the N.F.C.C.S. and the Newman Club Federation as a joint project. The Seventh National Congress held in Pittsburgh completed the ' season’s program. Page 383 IV . Morley raises a point on the national debating question. First row : J. Frattali, J. Vian , R. Henry. Second row: Alorley, P. Gerbino, R. Krushka. BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY The Brownson Society is the official representative of Seton Hall College in inter-collegiate debates. Its purpose is to develop the public speaking ability of undergraduates. Under the gavel of President Joseph Frattali, the meetings of the Club consisted of discussions of the intricacies of the annual debate topics. Argumentative logic and rhetoric were taught to the newer members by Mr. Paul Jordan, moderator, and by the veteran debators. The Society, though somewhat limited by the moderate success of its only fund-raising activity, the Freshman Welcome Dance, conducted a series of home and home debates each week, competing chiefly with metropolitan New York colleges. Also among its regular scheduled opponents were Drew University, Georgian Court College, Johns Hopkins University, Mt. St. Vincent College, Rutgers Uni- versity, Rutgers University of Newark, and St. Peter’s College. During the year the Society also participated in the third annual Brooklyn College Tournament where it competed with such schools as Harvard, Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania, and New York University. In the debate tournament of the New York-New Jersey Regional National Federation of Catholic College Students, such representative institutions as St. John’s University, Fordham University, Manhattan College, and St. Francis College vied with the Brownson Society for forensic honors. The scheduling of debates and the multitude of communications involved in the Society’s widespread activities were handled by Cor- responding Secretary Robert Henry. Other members of the executive committee were Martin Clark, vice president; Donald Pisciotta, recording secretary; and Richard Kruschka, treasurer. Page 384 First row: W. Morley, M. Clark, J. Frattali, R. Henry. Second row: T. Collinson, J. Crowley, W. Janowski, L. Campbell. Third row: W. Gerristead, J. Morrisey, D. Lucas. An outstanding pre-law curriculum in conjunction with the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is responsible for the remarkable success of Seton Hall graduates in gaining admission to the nation’s finest law schools. The rosters of the law schools of such universities as Harvard, Columbia and Fordham contain many names suffixed with “B.S. Seton Hall College”. The St. Thomas More Society, named after the patron of Catholic lawyers, sponsors a yearly program designed to prepare students for a legal education. Mr. William Dineen, instructor in Business Law and himself a New Jersey lawyer, is the moderator of the organization. He and President Robert Slain obtained many prominent attorneys to speak to the membership on the various aspects of law and the legal profession. Outstanding this year was the talk of a Seton Hall alumnus, Brian Conlon, on Social Security legislation. Mr. Conlon is the compensation attorney for the Crucible Steel Company of America. Corresponding Secretary Richard Hummingford provided the Society’s files with catalogs from the important law schools. The other officers of the club this year were Joseph Connally, vice president; Martin Crowley, secretary and Samuel De Roggatus, treasurer. Seton Hall’s Pre-Legal Society has administered a law school aptitude test since 1947. One year later most of the major law schools standardized this procedure and made it mandatory for all applicants. Seton Hall this year was named a regional center for the administration of the Law Schools Admission Test. First row: R. Rottman, W. Livingston, Mr. Dineen, J. Crowley, S. Kubicka. Second row: J. Morrisey, E. Mohr, W. Gerristead, C. Harvey, R. DiSalvo, J. Luisi, D. Dalton, W. Healey, J. Nugent, J. Daly, J. Bock. Third row: G. Brown, T. Collinson, P. Olsen, J. McCarthy. Mr. Gustave A. Peduto, counsellor at law, answers questions after his speech. A. Loring, R. De Salvo, J. Thorne, D. Dalton , Mr. G. A. Peduto, Mr. Dineen. ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL First row: F. Von Spreckleson, R. Klein, J. O’Brien, R. Ansheles, R. Billerman, C. Prager. Second row: C. Agliozzo, W. Largey, J. Morrissey, J. Thomas, H. Baker, J. McGrath, S. Zach. Third row: W. Gerristead, J. Dalton, J. Goodman, E. Brock - ington, N. Roessner, N. Lolli, A. Greco. Since its founding in December of 1948, the Inter-Racial Council has rapidly gained a place of prominence among Seton Hall ’s extra-curricular organizations. Its purpose is both timely and worthy: “To foster free asso- ciation among all persons affiliated with Seton Hall regardless of race or creed and ... to assist in promoting the same concept throughout the world . . . ” During the past school year, President James O’Brien was in contact with many leading Catholic liberals and had many articles published in Commonweal. Under his intellectual and executive leadership, the Council greatly increased its membership and reputation. He was assisted by Fred von Spreckleson, vice president; Robert Billerman, treasurer; and Richard Klein, secretary. Mr. Robert Ansheles was the moderator. The speakers bureau of the Council, composed of student members, was available at all times to both off-campus and campus organizations. The Council attended the annual regional conference of the Inter-Racial Commis- sion of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Two dele- gates were also sent to the Cornell Universitv Conference on Inter-group Living. For the past two years, the Inter-Racial Council has sponsored as its main public activity “A Carnival of Stars.’’ An all-sports smoker, it featured many famous personalities in the athletic world. Smoker Chairman Robert Billerman and his committee received much commendation for the affair produced this year. Scott Douglas of WNJR and Phil Thigpen, Setonia track star, entertain at the annual “Carnival of Stars Page 386 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: E. Boe, T. McGann, W. Gerristead, E. McDonough, T. Wojtkowski, J. O’Brien. Second row: A. Bennert, J. McCarthy, R. Klein, R. Gordon, J. Good- man. Third row: B. George, M. Crowley. International affairs during the past four years have monopolized the headlines of newspapers throughout the world. It is not surprising then that a special group to study international relations was formed on this campus in 1946, or that the group absorbed a large and attentive membership. The International Relations Club has as its moderator a man especially skilled in the evaluation of world events, the Very Rev. Msgr. John Abbo, formerly a member of the Vatican Diplomatic. Corps. The executive com- mittee, headed by President Edward McDonough, functioned by providing special lectures to the membership and arranging field trips pertinent to world affairs. Notable among the activities was a visit to the United Nations Head- quarters at Lake Success. An address entitled “The Atom Bomb and Rela- tions between Russia and the United States,’ delivered by Father Conway, S. J., associate editor of America, was also attended by many students in addition to International Relations Club members. Another International Relations-sponsored lecture which attracted wide attendance was that of Urban Division Professor Rusek, on Jan Masaryk s T. W ojt koroski, fV. Gerristead, and T. AlcGann hold a caucus before a major meeting. career in Czechkoslovakia. William Gerristead, an International Relations club member since its inception, served as secretary this year. Thomas McGann was vice president, and James O’Brien treasurer. Page 387 PHILSOPHY CIRCLE -s, ■ Info one . . cts a note of h “ Tn °tfatntnond, J T „„nrhie ' The Philosophy Circle is perhaps the most informal organization on the campus. There are neither officers nor a constitution, and thus the club is not diverted from its only purpose, “thought.” Dr. Francis Hammond, chairman of the Philosophy Department, founded the Philosophy Circle shortly after his appointment to the faculty. He supervised their weekly round table discussions and occasionally reviewed a current book of special interest to philosophy students. While he has always been a conscientious moderator, he has never dominated the club’s discussions. Rather he has served as a navigator for the members lest they consider problems beyond their level of philosophical knowledge. The only activity of the Philosophy Circle other than intellectual this year was its corporate attendance at a special mass in the college chapel on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, March 7. St. Thomas is, of course, by letters apostolic of Pope Leo XIII, the patron of all Catholic students and particularly of philosophy students. The sermon at this mass was delivered by the Rev. William Furlong, vice president. Seated: J. Donachie, N. Lolli, Dr. Francis Hammond. Standing: W. Frost, M. Gallagher, J. Reihl. Page 388 PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY First row: F. Coppola, J. Sullivan, G. Fiducia. Second row: R. Broglie, J. Duetsch, J. Bradley, H. Ross. F. Coppola tells about last night’s date wider the lie detector. Seated: Coppola. Standing: G. Fiducia , J . Duetsch, J. Bradley. Limiting its membership to students who already have six credits in psychology or have shown a definite interest in the subject, the Psychological Society studies and discusses literature, problems, and movements of current interest and importance in the field. Its members thus have had an opportunity to meet some of the leading psychologists in the East. Under the direction of President Harold Ross, who last year headed the club’s program committee, the Society organized a functional structure whereby the senior members set up this year’s program. In that way, the underclassmen benefited from the experi- ence of the veterans. New pieces of equipment which were purchased during the year were exhibited at special meetings. Various demonstrations of experience were also staged. Films of about five minutes duration on some particular subject were shown. Upon their completion, a questionnaire about the film was distributed. The motion picture was shown once more and the first impressions compared, sometimes with baffling results. Since the place of the Catholic psychologist is sometimes mis- understood, several lectures off of the campus were attended with the aim of elucidating the matter for Catholic members. At the monthly meetings, movies on guidance and mental hygiene were presented. Guest speakers were also invited from time to time. Other officers besides Ross included Raymond Broglie, vice president; Herman Czarnecki, recording secretary; Joseph Duetsch, corresponding secretary; and Gene Fiducia, treasurer. Dr. Martin J. Byrne, chairman of the psychology department, is the moderator. ) The Psychology Club is all ears as Dr. Byrne explains the process of hearing. R. Broglie, F. Cop- pola, Dr. Byrne, G. Fiducia, H. Czarnecki, H. Ross. Page 389 BUSINESS CLUB Since it acts as a link between Business Administration majors at Seton Hall and prominent individuals from all phases of the financial world outside, the Business Club is one of the most practical extra curricular organizations on the campus. Reorganized during the past year, it proved an invaluable source of contacts for graduating seniors. The Club taps the largest department in the college for its membership, and so boasts one of the biggest active enrollments of any campus organization. The personal interest taken by Mr. James Liebke, faculty moderator, was also a major factor in retaining interest of so many students. Prominent business men from both management and labor were guests at periodic meetings and luncheon conferences of the Club. Through this medium the members were acquainted with modern business techniques and practices. Administration of Club affairs was entrusted to a board of directors composed of representatives from each of the major fields included under Business Administration. William Hutchko, an accounting major, was elected chairman. Other officers included Vice Chairman John Linehan from Personnel, Secretary Frank LaVigna from Advertising, and Treasurer Lawrence Farrell from Labor Relations. The two Student Council repre- sentatives were Theodore Lucas from Management and Thomas Keating from Economics. J. Trella drives a hard bargain in an informal discussion. R. Henry, S. Giuliano , H. Johnson, A. Boetsch, G. Ganzkow, T. Marino, Trella. First row: H. Sayre, R. Tuson, L. Valentino, N. Weimar, H. Johnson, A. Boetsch, J. Linehan, R. Graney. Second row: J. Doran, A. Schrafft, D. Carey, J. Lehmann, J. Woolley, P. Calabrese, J. Trella. Third row: T. Lucas, S. Molnar, L. Farrell, H. Harrington, E. Heller, W. Janowski. Page 390 SOCIETY for the ADVANCEMENT of MANAGEMENT First row: Mr. Wilhelm, J. Ortleib, H. Sayre, W. Donigan, J. Christiano. Second row: L. Valentino, G. Ganzkow, S. Molnar, T. Lucas, J. Linehan. Third row: H. Newman, F. Poteraj, G. Dunne. The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recog- nized national professional society of management personnel in industry, commerce, government, and education. Beneath the national organization are regional groups in leading cities and the Seton Hall College Chapter is sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The purpose of this Seton Hall student organization is to conduct and promote scientific study of the principles governing organized effort in industrial and economic life through research, discussion, publication, and other appropriate means. Throughout the year the S. A. M. has helped to integrate the theoretical training received in the college class rooms with the practical aspects of scientific management. This was accomplished by inviting business men to be guest speakers at the meetings, going on plant trips, and writing research papers on various problems of business organization and management. This year’s board of directors included Raymond Wysacki, Willaim Schroeder, Ernest Granchino, and Arthur Schrafft. Under their guidance the executive work was done by Howard Sayre, president; Harold Newman, vice president; Robert Donegan, secre- tary, and Norman Keiner, treasurer. The two main social events of the year were the theater party in New York City and the annual dinner at which next year’s officers were elected. S. Mueller, H. Sayre, Mr. Whilhelm, and J. Christiano review some membership applications. Page 391 LOS QUIJOTES First row: G. Joseph, W. Fuller, F. Villamil, R. Douglas, J. Doody, V. Galileo. Second row: G. Haggerty, R. Silvertman, J. Miller, T. H arris, R. Ruffus. Los Quijotes ' President expounds on national charter to club members. R. Douglas, W. Fuller, F. Villamil, R. Pyle. Los Quijotes was organized at Seton Hall during the past year to foster a better understanding of Spanish speaking countries and their customs. Because of an increasing number of students from Puerto Rico and the Dutch West Indies, the club was especially appropriate. At each meeting, reports were delivered on some phase of Spanish life or culture. The addresses were all presented in Spanish. To supplement them, President Robert Villamil also obtained several motion pictures which dealt with Mexico and the last corrida of the famed Spanish matador, Manolete. Because of its infancy, the organization decided not to burden itself with any elaborate social program. A tea dance with the Spanish Club of St. Elizabeth’s College, however, was staged in the spring. The rest of the officers included Richard Hungerford, vice president; Robert Douglas, secretary; and George Setcavage, treasurer. By the start of the spring semester, they managed to procure a charter in the national federation of collegiate Spanish clubs and attended its annual convention. Page 392 ESPERIA Since Seton Hall has the largest enrollment of students of Italian of any college in the nation, Esperia is one of the major extra curricular organizations on the campus. Through the efforts of Mr. Carlo Prisco, faculty moderator, it was admitted into the American Federation of Collegiate Italian Clubs. The Italian Club ran the gamut of activities during the past year. Besides the monthly meetings, the members staged a one-act comedy, “Dijiuno e La Vita,” and in each semester also presented a full-length Italian film to which the parents of the members were also invited. Another major project of the organization was the monthly publication, “La Fiamma,” edited by Emmanuel Huarte. It con- tained original articles, poems, and short stories all composed in Italian by Seton Hall students. At the monthly meetings directed by President Frank Initile, discussions revolved around any matters Italian, whether cultural, political, or social. Special attention was given to operas which the members studied with the aid of librettos listing both the Italian and the English. Besides Initile, the officers elected were Angelo DiSalvo, vice president; Patrick Giordano, secretary, and Anthony Cortellessa, treasurer. Air. Prisco peruses Aloldavia’ s latest novel with club members. J. Schleck, AI. Pitch , Air. Prisco , P. Fiorita, AI. Galuppo. First row: M. Galuppo, R. Amerio, J. Schleck, L. Kennedy, W. Savarese, J. Abitante. Second row: A. Verrieli, P. Fiorita, J. Guida, J. Hopkins, M. Gardullo, J. La Penna, M. Pitch. Third row: S. Baldanza, W. Venne, C. Lidestri, D. Rue, L. Bertussi, R. Rento, D. Cuccia. Fourth row: W. Shadwell, J. Montano, C. Melone, S. Scalia, S. De Stefano, F. Petrone. Page 393 EDUCATION CLUB First row: W. Lutz, J. Scially, R. Silvertman, A. Caprigione. Second row: F. Moretti, C. Donnet, E. Mohr, C. Harvey, A. Buicko. Third row: A. Bruno, G. Haggerty, W. Elwood. In the final semester of their senior year, Seton Hall students who minor in education are required to participate in one hundred and sixty hours of practice teaching as a preparation to being certified by the state educational board. The Education Club was organized on the campus by Dr. Joseph Connors to alleviate the problems of these seniors and ease their first appearance before a class. Mr. Daniel Murray assumed the moderatorship of the club in the fall when Dr. Connors was forced to resign because of his mount- ing duties as chairman of the department. Under its new leader, the organization was divided into two groups each of which met separately. One student chairman was selected for each section. Besides the professional speakers who were guests at the monthly meetings, members of last year’s graduating class, who minored in education, were also invited to deliver addresses. These alumni, better appreciating the particular problems of Seton Hall’s aspiring professors, supplemented the sage advice of the more mature educators. In informal discussion groups, they thus attempted to solve the same problems that were puzzling them just a year ago. Mr. Daniel Murray warns prospective teachers of the trials and tribulations of their profession. L. Rahilly, J . McClung, A. Bonavito, Mr. Murray. Page 394 The Academy of Science affords an opportunity for the students of chemistry and biology to become better acquainted with each other, to obtain experience in preparing and presenting technical material to audiences, in fostering a professional spirit and pride among the members, and in keeping up to date with the latest advances in sciences through current publications and lecturers. It has the largest student affiliate group of the American Chemical Society in the United States. During the past year the Academy of Science completed a vast social and intellectural program, commencing in the fall semester with the publication of an Alumni I Iews containing articles regarding graduates, professors, and the agenda of Academy meetings. Meetings were held twice each month and th£ group was addressed by students, graduates, and prominent scientists. Lecturers included Dr. John Waldron, specialist in rheumatic feyer, and Mr. C. W. Greenley, noted atsronomer. The first Student-Parent Night was inaugurated bv the Academy in February to foster closer relations between the science faculty of the college and the parents of the students. In the spring the Inter- collegiate Committee of the American Chemical Society honored Seton Hall by holding its annual conjcefitioff on the campus. Seven colleges from the North Jersey Chapter w re represented with their science facilities. The main speaker was DV. C. J. Rodden a member of the United States Atomic Energy Cdminission. That same evening, the Academy of Science co-sponsor! ! ' 3ueen of the Campus Dance. John Hinchen acted as chairman of the affair. The graduating seniors received their keys at the annual banquet held in May. Officers of the organization included Edward Flannagan, president ; Edward Rudy, vice president ; Edwin McAdam, recording secretary; Herbert Fisch, corresponding secretary ; Louis Nolan, treasurer; Gerald Lanchantin, Student Council representative. Most of its success has been due to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Daniel Saint-Rossy, who founded the organization and has since served as its moderator. First row: G. Lanchantin, E. Flanagan, E. McAdam. Second row: L. Critides, E. Barbarito, F. Pergolizzi, J. D’Alessandro, A. Madera, H. Bukowy, L. Bulwicz, A. Pagano, R. Ehrig. Third row: D. Primavera, M. Gomolka, F. Franklin, R. Largay, A. Riccitelli, J. Pilato. Fourth row: V. Ciavatta, A. Stanley, R. Seakan, A. Bartolotta. Fifth row: R. Sommer, J. Murphy, W. Nestler, D. Calvo. Sixth row: W. Houlihan, L. Nolan, R. Schwartz. J. Taylor, F. Conrad, D. Vidt, J. McGovern, and T. Lenik examine the viscera of Felis domesticus. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Page 393 First row: J. O’Connor, F. Kennelly, R. Love, J. Leonard, J. Keating. Second row: C. Scully, E, O’Hare, V. Pallotta. Third row: G. Integlia, F. Mascolo, W. Hoyle, T. Golonka. Fourth row: J. Cassidy, C. Durnin, J. Murphy, J. Cooney. Fifth row: P. Petruzzello, F. Flaherty, W. Henchey, T. Murtha. Sixth row: R. Moraski, D. McCarthy, W. Moran. With the growth of Seton Hall numerically in the post-war era, it was inevitable that regional alliances would develop. Several informal organizations of members from localities within the state had sprung up in the past, but the New England Club was the first official out-of-state organization to take form. Robert Love, elected president, organized a series of meetings every other week, but the real aim of the organ- ization was to act as an organ of the alumni after gradua- tion. Its members will continue to meet in future years, promoting the interests of Seton Hall as well as renewing old acquaintances. Originally set up as the Connecticut Club, it later widened its scope to include the surrounding geographical area. After this was accomplished, its membership increased to more than twenty-five. A full slate of officers was chosen, including, besides Love, Jack Leonard, vice president; Frank Kennelly, secretary; and John O’Connor, treasurer. Student Council representatives were David McCarthey and John Keating. Although the members decided not to plunge headlong into a series of social activities before the club was on stable footing, several affairs were sponsored. During Lent, the Club supervised the presentation of “Golgotha,” a filmed passion play. A dance closed out the activities program in the spring. Club members discuss their presentation of Golgotha.” IV. Moran, E. O’Hare, F. Masolo, C. Scully, F. Kennelly, J. Leonard, J. O’Connor. NEW ENGLAND CLUB Mr. Robert Ansheles acted as moderator. Page 396 First row: R. Moore, J. Brovaco, G. Josephs, A. Buicko. Second row: H. Wishna, W. Carpentieri, J. Scially, R. Bonnet, W. Buglovsky, R. Silvertman, L. Kabbaz. Third row: G. Hooper, A. Bruno, F. Jaron, E. Mayor, F. Elwood. Fourth row: C. Barbieri, G. Faulkner, A. Spinozzola. Fifth row: G. Haggerty, T. Giannetta, W. Varley, J. Giarandio. Among all the liberal arts colleges in the country Seton Hall has the largest number of students majoring in Physical Education. One hundred and thirty-seven of some two hundred and fifty of the majors are members of the Physical Education Club. This organization, under the v igorous moderatorship of Mr. Nicholas Menza, Instructor in Physical Education, is one of the strongest and most active on the campus. This year, under the presidency of John Brovaco, the club held regular meetings on the first Monday of each month in the Little Theater. The agenda always included a moving picture on sports or physical education and a guest speaker. Most of the Physical Education majors have set teaching as their career goal and the Club considered the problems and techniques of teaching that subject. The gymnasium is a second home to “phys ed” men and the club held two very successful socials there this year. In arranging the activities, the moderator and president were assisted by Josephs, vice president; Erwin Mohr, treasurer; and Cyril Regan, secretary. The Physical Education Club also sponsored one of the most successful events on Seton Hall’s social calendar, “The King of the Campus Dance.” The purchase of a ticket to this dance entitled the student to cast a vote for his choice for “King of the Campus.” In the spring the Club inaugurated the practice of award- ing a medal to the outstanding Physical Education major of the Year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Discussing parallel bars. D. Strulowitz, J. Lee, B. Veal, B. Kinard, J . Vacerus. Page 397 BOOSTER CLUB First row: A. Capriglione, J. Lehman, E. Heller, D. Hogan, R. Whalley, D. Carey, J. MacCormack. Second row: H. Harrington, L. Farrell, F. Tampany, J. Garrigan, R. Tuson. Third row: J. Hendy, W. Janowski. The ultimate purpose of all campus clubs can generally be resolved to the didactic. In this respect, the Booster Club is unique. Its essential function is to create en- thusiasm, p articularly in the field of athletics. Since basketball is the chief sport at Seton Hall, it was during the court season that the Club members were most active. At home, of course, the team was supported by students and local fans, but it was not without vocal support at many of the away games. The Booster Club arranged transportation and admission for busloads of Setonians to such contests as Siena in Albany, Loyola in Baltimore, Albright in Reading, and Villanova. The biggest project of the year was a mammoth parade staged in December throughout the village of South Orange to usher in the basketball season auspiciously. The cortege included floats, several hundred automobiles, and even “pirates” on horseback. Arrangements for this gala caravan were made by the Booster Club’s officers, which included Dennis Hogan as president ; Edward Heller, vice president; Robert Whalley, secretary, and Peter Jones, treasurer. Page 398 F. LaVigna, P. Rizzuto, and T. Palisi inject some ” cheesecake ” into the basketball caravan. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CONVOCATIONS jo r ojne - F esentS M ulty ' One of the outstanding features of our education at Seton Hall has been the “Convocations.” The convocations have consisted of lectures by outstanding business and professional men ; their topics were “Success.” Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, president of the United Advertising Corporation and distinguished New Jerseyan, conceived and executed this educational program. Each month of the school year, he has obtained as a speaker a particular type of man, a man who has been eminently successful in his own field. Among the lecturers were William A. Wachenfield, Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court; Dr. Harold A. Murray, New Jersey’s leading pediatrician; Mr. Harry Reid, ex- ecutive of the C. I. O. ; and Mr. Thomas Beck, president of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. Mr. Dreyfuss has done Seton Hall great service in the past two years. Aside from the career lectures for which he arranged, his personal interest and friendship for the college has been greatly appreciated. • P- Bvfn k lust jyjr. t he P eech . J.W ne ’ ch at boU pitied ? r WWW v Students pour out of the gym after a convocation. Page 400 Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, presi- dent of the United Advertis- ing Corporation and chairman of the monthly lecture series, intro- duces the first speaker of the year. Msgr. Powers is introduced to a member of the Newark Chamber of Commerce. An attentive audience - 4 The annual Retreat of Seton Hall College was held this year during the last week of October. It was the last Retreat under school auspices for members of our class. The Retreat-master was Rev. William West, C.S.P. of the Paulist Information Center of New York City. Rev. Walter Jarvais, Spiritual Director, was responsible for the smooth functioning of the con- ferences, confessions, and the closing mass. Fully a dozen priests, including Father West, heard con- fessions before and after all the conferences. A preparatory bulletin was issued prior to the Retreat and religious pamphlets were made available to the students for reading between conferences. Father West was outstanding among all the Retreat-masters we have had in the past four years. He dealt with all the spiritual and moral difficulties confronting us, as young Catholic men in our student lives and after graduation. His talks brought us to deep introspection and strong resolution. The Retreat was closed with a solemn high mass and the bestowal of the Papal Blessing by Father West. We were left with a life long sense of values — spiritual values. Rev. William W est, retreat master , meets some of the students Students crowd around the pamphlet table during a recess. Page 403 i fjfL 7 flu w Im «t; idMh mm rA IT P4g£ 404 Page 403 Page 406 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The GALLEON BALL presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of SETON HALL COLLEGE GALLEON BALL at HOTEL COMMODORE Neu- York City T h y r nr d elt Sass° n Page 408 This picture speaks for itself. TI ES. EYE.. FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH Nineteen Hundred and Fifty 1 L« caS .’ tfalP ’r pisct° ttfl M« rie Uine L ' Q 0 nn ie The Galleon Ball left everyone who was there with ecstatic memories of a wonderful evening. The Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Commodore in New York City was the perfect surrounding. The decorations, entertainment, souvenir medals, booklets and reservations were without flaw. Yet, the grand- ness of that night and all its pleasant recollections cannot be attributed to the perfection of the arrange- ments alone. Complementing this was the spirit of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty. Page 409 The committeemen relax. Kay Pfleger , T. Noonan, Leona Prokipchak, IV. Gerristead, Adele McHugh, D. Lucas, Leonore Flynn, J. Quinn, JV. Kirk, Rita Noonan. James Quinn, chairman of the Galleon Ball Committee was the Setonian of the evening. The sight of more than six hundred of his classmates enjoying themselves at their Senior Prom was his reward. Fully a hundred Setonians worked out the infinite details of the preparation and the evening. The vice chairmen were Anthony Berry, publicity; Frank Poteraj, entertainment; William Lauber, decoration; James Madden, tickets; James Burns, tokens; Charles Pisciotta, booklets; William Gerri- stead, welcome; John Linehan, secretary; and Thomas Noonan, treasurer. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. McNulty was the guest of honor. In his warm greeting to the seniors he described himself as “the proudest man in New York City.” The most impressive sight of the evening was the Senior Waltz danced to the smooth music of Hal McIntyre and his orchestra. Bill Williams, master of ceremonies, introduced the prominent guests and committeemen of the evening and assisted in judging the Queen of the Ball. Towards the end of the evening the Glee Club led the seniors in singing their Alma Mater. The class of nineteen hundred and fifty expressed in this so ng four years of a happy life and stored up much material for future nostalgia. T Bu fnS looney Stl fto ' U’ rn n ' too- 1 It wasn’t so easy going down. A t Chapel Eileen ’ John J [ M rS ’ Calve % heir theses i fcahbaS’ Ann KrV ! p oeltle f ’ Ji M� ck,e y M Mr- “li VnnOhle n - Senior ! r j h r i } j. fcaroly- Page 413 SENIOR BASKETBALL DANCE W hispering Sweet Nothings. Gesundhe it. Greg gson, rAlhooleV’ r 7t , White- . Clark, Koseraar owe ,Maar-a Ley ' d en ’ Cai tain ' irw� p. w- 1 tfam er p p u tma n Gibbons- Page 414 The first senior social of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty was a send-off dance for the Pirate basketball team. Chairman of the affair attended by more than eight hundred people was Theodore Lucas. The gymnasium was decorated with the pennants of all the team’s opponents for the season. Bob Hartmann, Pirate basketball captain, accepted the senior’s bon voyage. Music was provided by Jimmy McArdle’s orchestra and a rhumba band played during their intermissions for continuous dancing. Because of the social and financial success of the dance, the administration gained confidence in the senior class and permitted it to hold the Galleon Ball in New York. Many members of the adminis- tration attended this affair, notably Msgr. John L. McNulty, Rev. William Furlong, and Mr. Howard Leahy. Chairman Lucas’ hard-working committee included Anthony Berry, Henry King, Frank Eilbacher, Edward Harkins, Anthony Marino, James Quinn, Gilbert Scott, Charles Pisciotta, and James Burns. Somebody Say Something. E. Farrelly, Nancy Flaherty, Mr. Mrs. J. Karoly. John ■ttee- R t. R eV ' Q uinn ° A ' Berrl f£ ur long,A ' 1V rr Lucas rr iiiiam [, W- Fa lbacker piscio ttaJ- pi iin {7 The end of loU g j ' Lehtna ndid him- Page 415 i I SENIOR flWV sera moll Gymnasium (j o JIMMY McARDLf ORCHCSTR i ,fC DONATION There Goes The Last Ticket. A . Marino , R. Mackiewicy, J. Burns , IV. Christian, H. King Vice p r est er,tS CHflt % Page 416 ATHLETICS “ There are bodily exercises which are liberal. . . . Such, for instance, was the plaestra in ancient times; such the Olympic games, in which strength and dexterity of body as well as of mind gained the prize ” — Cardinal Newman. The degree of amateurism of athletics in American colleges and universities has been the subject of much commotion and conflict in the year of our graduation. With no shadows cast their way, the athletes of Seton Hall have per- formed successfully and honorably. In applying to sports our tradition of liberal education, we have em- phasized the man and the contest, rather than laurels won and lost. While victories have been many and sweet, our success lay in the integration of physical and mental development. Indeed, Seton Hall educates the “whole man.” Coach John (Honey) Russell and Captain Bob Hartmann. vVWXV AWV k wv vw s s ' o X N V ' xX x-xxxvxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx v xx X X : v v x..._xxvV BASKETBALL HONEY RUSSELL John (Honey) Russell has always had a reputation as one of the leading basketball experts in the nation. The way that this year’s team finally responded to his treatment at the end of the season was a tribute to his skill. Seton Hall’s prospect for the future adds to it. “Honey” is directly connected with the college’s greatest court triumphs, so it aroused no surprise when he was hired to a three-year Pirate cage contract during the past summer. After a four-year lapse, Russell received his old job back again when Jack Reitemeier resigned in June. A lucrative offer from Manhattan College caused “Honey” to bow out of the Setonia picture in 1945. After a year at the New York school, he accepted the head coaching job with the Boston Celtics in the Basketball Association of America. Last season, he stepped up into a front office job with the Beantowners. Currently, he is also a baseball scout for the Boston Braves. Russell steered the Buccaneers to some of their most important triumphs during his first tenure, which lasted seven seasons. After dropping ten of fifteen games in his first season, Russell pulled Seton Hall over the five hundred mark in 1938 when it won ten and lost eight. Then followed a fifteen and seven campaign. With Eddie Sadowski, now with the Philadelphia Warriors, cast as the leading figure in the 1939-40 season, Seton Hall swept to nineteen straight triumphs, a school mark which still stands. That season Russell unveiled to the public a band of young sophomores who were later to receive national promi- nence. In 1940-41, this group formed the nucleus of what some experts still believe to be the greatest Seton Hall team of all time. Bob Davies, current captain of the Rochester Royals, led that club to another immaculate campaign of nineteen victories. Those two spotless seasons, coupled with four victories registered at the tail-end of the 1938-39 season, gave the Pirates a streak of forty-two straight. As a result, Seton Hall received a bid to the National Invitation Tournament. The Bucs defeated Rhode Island State, 70-54, but the honeymoon ended in in the semi-final round as Long Island University smashed the Pirate streak at forty-three. The identical cast won sixteen and dropped three during the following season. In the final campaign before the wartime suspension of the sport at the college, Seton Hall won fifteen of eighteen. During the seven-year span, “Honey’s” teams at the Hall won one hundred and lost thirty-three. He then piloted Seton Hall Prep during the war prior to leaving for Man- hattan. Although his college quintets were rapid-fire offensive units, Russell is an advocate of close defensive play and is noted as an apt professor of fundamentals. A stickler for condition, he herded his charges together on the opening day of the fall semester and opened daily practice sessions. Although the cagers went into a tailspin for a spell this season, Honey finally straightened them out of it. The record books will never make mention of one of the greatest accomplishments in his career, which was performed in train- ing the basketball team of the past season. What may fade with history, however, will remain forever in the memories of the current student body. While in reflection observers of the future will always point to his unbeaten teams, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty will remember the club of their senior year. Page 421 1949 VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Goals Free Throws Personal Total Player Games Attempted Scored Attempted Scored Fouls Points Lackaye . . . 26 346 127 132 74 74 328 Latimer . . . . . . 26 314 111 105 77 85 299 Hurt . . . 25 322 114 97 66 60 294 Putnam . . . . . . 26 307 97 86 48 45 242 Belliveau . . . . . 16 109 39 40 27 38 105 Ligos . . . 23 88 30 45 30 36 90 Hartmann . . . . 22 58 17 28 18 27 52 Varous .... . . . 24 72 23 16 4 22 50 Gibbons . . . . . . 18 30 12 16 6 13 30 Terrill . .. 21 30 6 17 7 23 19 Buglovsky . . . . 13 25 8 9 3 11 19 Mills . . . 18 18 3 15 8 19 14 Ciborowski ... 11 24 5 2 2 11 12 Bloom . . . 13 9 2 4 1 12 5 Moyes 4 3 1 3 1 1 3 Lee 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 Hamer .... . . . 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Seton Hall. . . . 26 1761 596 616 373 477 1565 Opposition . . . .. 26 2011 591 619 348 515 1530 1950 VARSITY TEAM RECORD Seton Hall Opponents 65 Kings College 52 62 St. Peter’s College 69 64 Davis and Elkins College 66 62 University of New Mexico 44 61 Westminster College 54 47 William Mary College 65 76 St. Peter’s College 46 66 St. Francis College 64 48 Siena College 59 62 Albright College 63 64 Texas Wesleyan College 58 69 University of Louisville 82 54 Villanova College 71 54 Loyola College 57 42 Creighton University 45 59 Rutgers University 61 68 Villanova College 77 Inexperience was the main drawback of the past year’s basketball team. Besides, for the first time in many a season, Seton Hall lacked one individual who could “take over.” There was no Bob Davies, Bob Wanzer, or Frank Saul. The lone player with any appreciable amount of experi- ence was Bob (Bobo) Hartmann, a senior who was elected captain. Although not an exceptional scorer, he was a solid defensive performer, cool under fire, and a steadying influence throughout. There were three other members of the class of nine- Page 422 teen hundred and fifty on the squad, but none of them 59 Boston College 61 52 Murray State Teachers College 57 63 Scranton University 40 50 Lafayette College 59 59 Muhlenberg College 64 80 University of Hawaii 69 77 Georgetown University 65 81 University of Valparaiso 61 42 St. Bonaventure College 41 saw more than limited action. Bill Buglovsky and Walt Ciborowski occupied a starting role for a spell, while Tom Gibbons was used mainly in relief. A talented sophomore, Bobby Hurt, showed most promise and developed into the club’s number one defensive ace. Besides grabbing many rebounds, he usually drew the assignment of guarding the other club’s top man. Sam Lackaye and Dave Latimer, who finished one, two in the individual scoring race, proved by the exceptional showing that both made at the tailend of the season, that all they needed was experience and John (Honey) Russell’s coaching. Dave Putnam, another junior, worked in the bucket. Possessed of a deadly hook shot, the six foot, eight inch center was hampered only by slowness afoot. The most improved man on the squad was Roy Belliveau, a sopho- more whose one-handed shot and ability under the boards proved invaluable in the stretch drive. How about some help fellas! unded by five Texas Wesleyan players, Latimer D. Higgins, L. Zastoupil, R . Cozad, W. Ci Two for Lackaye Lackaye eludes the Texas Wesleyan defense for an easy layup Lackaye, D. Higgins, D. Putnam, J . Prater. Now what! Leo Wolf of Villanova rushes in to guard Lackaye who stumbles with the ball. Wolf, R. Hurt, J. Hannan, Lackaye, D. Latimer. An All-American Outjumped Hurt takes the ball away from Paul Arizin of V Ulanova. J. Hannon, B. Ricca, Arizin, D. Putnam, Hurt, J. Ligos. Fouled! Paul Prater of Texas Wesleyan hacks Lackaye. Prater, D. Latimer, Lackaye. HOW THE Seven seconds made the difference in Seton Hall’s past basketball season, the last seven seconds of the year. Entering the final game of the campaign, the squad was about to leave Pirate fans with rather dismal memories. It was just completing one of the worst seasons in Setonia’s history. Despite a late-season improvement in the team’s techniques because of the persistence and skill of Coach John (Honey) Russell, the final game against St. Bonaventure’s had fallen into a familiar pattern. The Pirates, sparked by Sam Lackaye who had tallied nine of the first ten points, took an early lead. In the second half, the Bonnies, who boasted the best team in their entire cage history and had an impressive record to back up the claim, finally forged ahead. It seemed to the vast throng at the time that they would stay in front. As the game moved into the controversial two-minute period, most of the spectators moved from their seats and started shoving their way toward the exits. The clock ticked off the seconds ; the lead shrunk to three points. Still, the Bonnies had the advantage, the advantage of time. Only seven seconds were left, when, in the heat of the contest, a St. Bonaventure’s player fouled Dave Latimer, who was awarded two shots. Time and the Season Run Out The crowd, on its way through the door, paused momentarily. Time was out! Latimer, a blond-haired junior who had been hamp- ered a lot by nervousness when the going got rough, stepped to the penalty line coolly and arched the ball through the rim twice. St. Bonnies still led by one point and the clock showed only seven seconds left in the season. The crowd started shuffling towards the doors once more. Under Coach Russell’s direction, the cagers concocted a do or die play. The ball was passed in to Latimer. There was no visible open- ing, but Dave had just come through twice. The pressure of an entire faulty season weighed down upon his shoulders. Five more seconds had elapsed by the time that he got off a two-handed jumping push shot from just outside the foul circle. The ball dropped through the rim and the errors of an entire campaign were redeemed, as time ran out. Seton Hall had won the game in the most sensational come- back of its entire cage history. Despite the mediocre record of the team, much basketball history was written at Seton Hall during the campaign. Several scoring records tumbled. Kenny Reeves of Louisville University scored thirty-one points, tying a mark set the previous year by Jim Lacy of Loyola. It was the highest total ever recorded in the Setonia gym until that time. Little Lui Sets a Record The mark, however, endured a very short career. Just ten games later, skinny, little Eddie Lui of the University of Hawaii, who looked more like the team manager than a prolific scorer, dropped in thirty-two points. Lui, who weighed only one hundred and twenty- six pounds and reached only five feet, six inches off -of the ground, even had the partisan Setonia fans on his side with his inspiring performance against his much taller foes. Louisville also set a team record for the gymnasium with eighty-two, more than any other team ever recorded on the court. Not all of the records were set against Seton Hall though. The Pirates made a couple of entries into the books themselves. The mark as the highest amount ever scored by a Pirate club was eclipsed three times. A new record was set against St. Peter’s with seventy- six, raised to eighty against Hawaii, and then reset at eighty-one against Valparaiso. Page 424 GAMES WENT Individually, Latimer, the hero of the final encounter, set a record. Against Georgetown, he tossed in twenty-seven points, the highest total ever registered by a Setonian in a single varsity game. Mixing up his scoring with driving plays and pop shots, Davie missed only three attempts from the floor while sinking eleven. Trouble On the Road The Pirates flashed hot and cold at the start of the season, before going into a complete nosedive. As early as the second game, the cagers gave an indication of what was to be in store by blowing a seventeen-point lead to lose to St. Peter’s at Jersey City. In a return match, the Hall avenged the setback with the most one-sided triumph of the year. Seton Hall won by thirty points. The revenge motive also figured in the next game played thereafter as lumbering Dave Putnam arched a looping hook shot in the last minute to nip St. Francis of Brooklyn. The Terriers had beaten the Hall last season. The Setonians then met Siena at Albany, and Coach Russell’s troubles began to mount. On the road, the Hall was helpless. The cagers failed to win one game on foreign soil all year long. Although Siena was pressed all the way, the Indians eventually won for the first time in the series between the two colleges. One of the biggest nemesis that the Hall had all year was spectacular individual stars. The first such court giant had been Chet Giermack of William and Mary, who made thirty points. When Reeves registered thirty-one for Louisville, Seton Hall started on the downgrade and lost eight straight. A Good Night For Arizin The next “big name player” to oppose the Buccanneers was Paul Arizin. Bobby Hurt did a neat job of tying up the All-American in the opening half of the first meeting, but Arizin wound up with sixteen points as a result of a second half spurt. In the Hall’s second meeting with the Wildcats, Arizin com- pletely mystified the Pirates and set three records while scoring forty-one points. His total was the highest that he ever recorded in a single game, the most points ever scored in the Palestra, and the most ever registered in Philadelphia. Another publicized star, Bill (Bucky) Hatchett, whom many observers regarded as the greatest basketball player ever produced at Rutgers University, didn’t fare so well. Although the Pirates lost the mythical state title for the first time in the post-war era, Hurt supplied the silver lining as he outran, outjumped, outshot, and out- dribbled Hatchett. A Four-Game Victory Streak The eight-game famine finally ended against Scranton University. In that contest, the first effects of Coach Russell’s treatment were detected. Although losses to Lafayette and Muhlenberg followed, a general improvement was noted. The Hall was no longer haphazard in its attack. The offense was forming deliberately, usually around the post, with Putnam feeding. When big Dave wasn’t in the lineup, the Pirates switched to the weave and their cutting plays were having the desired result. Either a basket was scored or a foul was drawn. At the twilight of the season with time running out, Seton Hall started a winning streak and won four straight to end the year. H awaii fell, then Georgetown in a major upset, followed by Val- paraiso. Still, the odds were slim for the Hall in the Bonnies game. The future augurs well for Seton Hall in the basketball world. National championships and All-Americans are on the horizon. Overshadowed by these future faces, some of them still unborn, the past season will pale into insignificance, but never the evening of March sixth. The last seven seconds of the season will live forever in Seton Hall basketball history. Buc key’s Got It Bill ( Buckey ) Hatchett of Rutgers grabs a rebound. Hatchett, D. Parsons, R. Hurt, Lynner. Swish! Lackaye drives through a block of Texas PVesleyan players. J. Prater, L. Zastoupil, K. Giborowski, Lackaye, Gibbons. Page 425 Outnumbered! Bloom snares a rebound with Lackaye’s aid as Ted Chizmar of Davis-Elkins grasps futilely. Bloom, Lackaye, Chizmar, D. Putnam. A pick play Gibbons blocks off Paul Arizin of Villa- nova for Hurt. Hurt, L. Wolf, Gibbons, T. Sabol , P. Arizin. No strings attached Hurt bounces up high under the boards is Putnam grabs rebound from Davis- Elkins player. T. Chizmar, C. Terrill, Putnam, Hurt, the official, J. Pukach, L. V arous. Page 426 Center jump Putnam and A. McCulough. •v A one-hander Latimer releases a push shot and Carl Payne of Davis-Elkins swerves around for rebound. T. Chizmar, S. Lackaye, Latimer, Payne. Three-point landing Lackaye flips a pass to Latimer as Paul Lynner of Rutgers attempts to break up the play. D. Latimer, P. Lynner, R. Hurt, E. Kruger, Lackaye. Stop Shovin ' ! Bill ( Buckey ) Hatchett of Rutgers is given the cold shoulder by Latimer. Lati- mer, D. Putnam, Hatchett. Page 427 MANAGERS • • • Behind the scenes of every basketball game at Seton Hall was a crew of unheralded individuals, who remained unnoticed by most spectators. Chief among these were Joe Cribbin, equipment man- ager, and his assistant, Archie Knostman. Also on the job each game were Managers Jack Fuchs and Genie Quinn and Trainer Eddie Coppola. Trainer Eddie Coppola inspects a sprain. Joe Cribbin and Archie Knostman look over the new basketball uniforms. WATV and WPIX televised all of the home games with Fred Sayles and Guy Lebow at the microphones. Bill Moore handled the play by play for WNJR. In addition, WSOU-FM, the school-operated station, aired all of the contests. Stories written right in the press box were telegraphed directly to the Newark and New York newspaper via Western Union wires by morse-code operators. PUBLICITY The “million dollar” Seton Hall gymnasium affords facilities for all major media of communication today. Over half a million words were written and spoken during the past year over radio, television, and through the press, directly from either one of the gym’s two press boxes. FRESHMAN TEAM RECORD Seton Hall Opponent 63 Wagner Freshmen 54 65 Fort Monmouth 51 75 St. Adalbert’s CYO 64 65 St. Peter’s Freshmen 64 41 Fordham Freshmen 28 69 Fort Monmouth 54 50 Fort Dix 43 77 Union Junior College 32 67 Stevens Tech Freshmeil 33 67 St. Patrick’s CYO 45 76 Manhattan Freshmen 63 82 St. Peter’s Freshmen 54 62 St. Francis Freshmen 42 69 Flatbush Boys’ Club 66 69 Upsala Freshmen 58 77 Brooklyn Freshmen 60 72 Manhattan Freshmen 55 69 Long Island Freshmen 67 67 Albright Freshmen 40 79 Wagner Freshmen 60 88 Marianapolis Prep 48 59 Villanova Freshmen 67 67 Bayonne Jr. Freshmen 48 99 Atlantic City N. A. S. 65 72 Long Island Freshmen 51 78 Rutgers Freshmen 48 77 Fort Dix 65 64 Carteret Prep 56 70 Flatbush Boys’ Club 50 70 St. Michael’s CYO 59 76 Stevens Tech Freshmen 42 72 Pace College Junior Varsity 41 69 Brooklyn College Freshmen 52 71 City College of N. Y. Freshmen 43 69 St. Genevieve’s CYO 53 85 Union Junior College 46 82 Upsala Freshmen 39 76 Carteret School 42 69 St. Francis Freshmen 57 59 ♦Bayonne Jr. College Freshmen 33 2833 2039 Joe O ' Hare FRESHMAN BASKETBALL W alter Dukes Page 429 O’Hare sneaks through. O’Hare, sandwiched betiueen two Rutgers players, leaps high for a basket. A. Twoodell, W. Hammersley, R. Regan, R. Emerory, O’Hare. Three on one rack up two! Brownley bags a field goal on a play set up by Regan and Hannon against the Rutgers freshmen. Brownley, G. Lorson, Hannon, Regan. Seton Hall had just about the best freshman basketball team in the nation during the past year. There were times when the frosh even overshadowed the varsity for attention, so popular was the club with the local gentry. To single out one individual on the team would be impossible, but one trio did stand out above the rest. Mickey Hannon, who a season ago was chosen the Most Valuable High School Player in the metropolitan New York area, shattered all school scoring records. An amazing shot from the outside, he wound up with six hundred and sixty-six points. Vet, no one discusses Hannon, without, in the same breath, mentioning Richie Regan. Dick s ball handling, dribbling, and ability to set up plays and score under- neath, had many people comparing him to Davies and Saul despite his youth. The third standout, Walter Dukes, incurred a foot injury after fourteen games and was sidelined the rest of the way. Six feet, ten and a half inches tall, Dukes was exception- ally agile and speedy in the bucket. I he team had depth, too. Four other members of the squad loomed as varsity material. Bill Hammersley, Dick Brownley, Nick Bruckner, and Joe O’Hare all showed that they were scoring threats, besides being defensive standouts. It’s just the way the ball bounces! Hannon dribbles around Frank Damanack of Bayonne Junior College. R. Brownley, Damanack, Hannon, J . Druzhick. FRESHMAN INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Foul Total Player Games Goals T ries Points Averaj Hannon . . . . . . 39 294 78 666 17.0 Regan . . . 39 205 78 488 12.5 Bruckner . . . . . . 39 125 66 316 8.1 Brownley . . . . . 39 124 52 300 7.6 Hamersley . . ... 35 86 38 210 6.3 O’Hare .... . . . 38 83 43 209 5.5 Dukes . . . 1+ 72 49 193 13.8 Peloso . . . 33 70 47 187 v 5.7 Rooney .... . . . 31 28 14 70 2.3 Villani . . . 29 25 10 60 2.1 Drury . . . 22 20 5 45 2.0 Lee . . . 16 14 11 39 2.4 Pavia . . . 13 5 3 13 1.0 Taylor . . . 22 9 7 25 1.1 O’Donnell . . + 4 4 12 3.0 Seton Hall . . . .. 40 1164 505 2833 70.8 Opposition . . . . 40 820 399 2039 50.9 Page 430 Kneeling: M. Rekeda, A. Giliberti, W. Holford, M. Kelly, J. Jamroz, A. Daudelin, E. Bergen, A. Garcia-Valdes, A. Arends. Standing: C. Theim, H. Winn, L. Lorenzi, A. Buicko, E. Mohr, W. Varley, T. Carey, W. Sheppell, T. Higgins, B. Cruse, J. Hanna, Coach Bill Garry. VARSITY SOCCER Will Garry, the youngest member of the varsity coaching staff, was appointed soccer pilot while yet a student at Seton Hall four years ago. But for duty in physical education work while in the service, Garry probably never would have entered the coaching profession. After several semesters at John Marshall and Upsala, Will, who had been a standout athlete at St. Benedict’s Prep, decided to terminate his collegiate career. Then came a change in his life. He was inducted into the Navy in June, 1944. After boot training, he entered Physical Instructors’ School at Bainbridge and was rated a Sp. (A) 3 c. While there, he played on the powerful Commodores’ soccer team which lost only two games while playing a stiff schedule. . When he was assign ed to physical training work at H ' arvard University, the idea of gaining a college degree re-entered his mind. At Harvard, Garry piloted the naval quintet to an impressive record. Upon being discharged, Will entered Seton Hall in the fall of 1945 and played on the freshman basketball team that winter. W hen the college decided to put soccer back on the agenda during the following year, Garry was the logical choice as mentor. In the fall of 1946, Will, besides being the coach, was also one of the leading players on the squad. At the time, he was believed to be the only playing-coach in the nation’s colleges. In the following basketball season, he turned professional. Besides his duties at Seton Hall, Garry is also one of the leading high school basketball coaches in the area and a recognized official in both basketball and soccer. Bill Garry Page 431 iw Vf t ' Marty Kelly leads a scoring thrust. Seton Hall players are T. Higgins , B. McKenzie , Kelly, J. Hanna, A. Gilberti. Soccer enjoys the distinction of being the only major sport on the campus to have produced an All-American performer for two straight years. Last season Captain Billy Sheppell received the honor, while this year Jim Hanna was selected to the second team. Although Seton Hall surrendered its claim to the mythical Eastern championship this season, it is doubtful whether Coach Will Garry will ever be able to assemble another club with as much all-around savvy. Since there was no freshman rule in effect in the fall of nineteen hundred and forty-six, the Setonian soccer squad of that year was dominated by first year men, most of them fresh out of the service. That combination, with five members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty as the core, matured together on the soccer field. For four straight years Tom Carey, who was elected captain of the team in his freshman year, Tom Higgins, Tony Buicko, Billy Holford, and Tony Giliberti formed the nucleus. Seton Hall grew in the soccer world around them. Later with the addition of such flashy performers as Sheppell and Hanna, even greater heights were reached. From the end of the 1947 season through the first game this season, the Pirate hooters recorded a winning string of — straight, the longest soccer streak in the school’s history. A burley Trenton State Teachers eleven ended the skein with a 4-3 defeat. The Hall later avenged the set- back with a sound 7-2 whipping in a return match. So, the Setonians retained the mythical state crown in soccer since they also belted Rutgers. Sheppell has been especially effective in spreading the name of Seton Hall through soccer. Billy has been invited to represent the college on practically every all- star collegiate and amateur team formed during the past two seasons. During the past summer, he played for an all-star United States club, vying for the “little Olympics” title in Mexico City. All’ American Bill Sheppell a . a -v Ml i 2L r Hit A Tom Higgins executes a heads up play as Bill Sheppell ( far left ) and Tom Carey look on. Page 432 Lorie Lorenzi t Billy Halford Tom Carey VARSITY SOCCER RECORD Seton Hall Opponents 4 College of the City of New York 0 3 Trenton State 4 5 Kings Point 0 6 Muhlenberg 0 1 Brockport State Teachers 0 7 Trenton State Teachers 2 5 University of Bridgeport 1 1 West Chester State Teachers 2 1 Howard University 5 5 LaSalle College 1 22 Rutgers University 1 2 Loyola University 1 1 Lafayette College 2 Springfield College 3 2 Siena College 0 Tony Giliberti Tony Buicko Tom Higgins Page 433 VARSITY SWIMMING First row: P. Cooper, E. Mead, Capt. J. Cuneo, G. Carr, J. Wilson. Second row: A. Stein. A. Kurtzmann, F. Campinello, C. Hammel, H. Schwartz. Third row: Coach Dr. W. Ferrindin, L. Rosen, W. Morley, L. Benza, G. Kozlow, H. Willens, V. LaRosa. Seton Hall swept practically every swimming title on the Eastern seaboard this year, as Coach Dr. William Ferinden produced what many observers tagged the greatest tank team in the school’s athletic history. The Pirates won the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association championship at the Rutgers University pool in New Brunswick, smashing a six-year reign of the Scarlet. During the regular season, the Hall natators also dunked Rutgers and Princeton to win the mythical state swimming championship. In dual meets, the Bucs wound up with a record of eleven and one. As a result of its successful sectional title acquisitions, Seton Hall also qualified for the National Intercollegiate Swimming Cham- pionship staged at Ohio State. The Pirates were also invited to the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Championships at Annapolis, Md. Success of the swimmers can be traced to the exceptional number of former high school standouts that Dr. Ferinden was able to herd together. A1 Stein, the squad’s leading freestyle artist, at one time held three state Amateur Athletic Union outdoor championships, while Aaron Kurtzman won three state senior breaststroke titles and the national junior two hundred meter breaststroke diadem. Lou Benza, the Eastern collegiate one hundred and fifty yard backstroke kingpin and national junior four hundred yard freestyle champion, also was able to pile up many points. Two other consistent performers were Gene Kozlow, who at one time held the national junior one hundred meter and state two hundred and twenty yard freestyle championship, and Captain John Cuneo, a freestylist. Seton Hall had compiled an impressive seventy-four and nine record since 1938, and most of the defeats were absorbed in the post- war period. Since the fall of 1946, Dr. Ferinden has been plotting patiently the college’s return to the top spot it once enjoyed. So, the successful season was something of a personal vindication for the Setonia mentor. Captain John Cueno Page 434 VARSITY TEAM RECORD Seton Hall Opponents 43 College of the City of New York 32 41 University of Bridgeport 34 42 Manhattan College 24 56 Catholic University 19 51 Scranton University 23 38 Penn State 37 43 Princeton University 33 44 Westchester State Teachers 31 38 Rutgers University 37 19 LaSalle College 56 44 Lafayette College 22 Page 433 CROSS COUNTRY First row: L. Kahbaz, J. Shedd, R. Pfeifer, J. O ' Day, P. Thigpen, D. Evans, J. Grassi, W. Thornton, Coach Gibson. Second row: W. Curran, J. Baucomb, R. Carter, J. Ortlieb, E. Brogan, A. Stanfield, C. Short, P. Stillwell. Third row: R. Van Benthuysen, W. Weithas, H. Bright, J. Jevnick, P. Monte, W. Minogue, D. Cheek. Fourth row: R. Twoomey, J. Kelly, R. Farmer, Trainer E. Coppola. Track and cross country honors have been piling up for Seton Hall ever since Johnny Gibson took over the coaching reins in the spring of 1946. Closely associated with track for more than two decades both as a coach and as one of New Jersey’s outstanding athletes, Johnny has produced three individual national champions in track and during the past fall completed Seton Hall’s first unbeaten cross country campaign. Besides, in every important meet staged on the Eastern seaboard for the past three years, his mile re lay teams have been major contenders. Gibson is wont to shift the credit to the standout candidates who have labored strenu- ously for a starting berth, but most of it is due to his careful training program, astute knowledge of the sport, and an ability to form a well-balanced squad. Gibson was the leading middle-distance runner in the East from 1924 through 1929. During his career as a trackman at Bloomfield High and Fordham University, he ran in almost every major event from the sprints up to the old eight-mile run. John captured the metropolitan quarter mile hurdles for four years from 1925 through 1928. In 1926, probably his greatest year, he won the met senior 440, 500, 600, and 660 yard runs, a feat that has never been equalled. Gibson won the Manhattan College 500 over a three year period from 1926 through 1928. In 1927, he took the Knights of Columbus 600 in 1 :12, one tenth of a second off of the world record. So, it caused no surprise when he was chosen to the 1926-27 All-American track team by Dan Ferris. After he set a world record of :52.6 in the 440 yard hurdles at Lincoln, Nebraska in 1927, he was also selected to the 1928 Olympic team. Gibson’s performances have brought Seton Hall more national and world tiles than any other team in any other sport. Through the efforts of the boys that he has developed, the name of the college has also been spread not only throughout the United States, but also in Europe and Australia. Johnny Gibson Page 436 Seton Hall had the best cross country team in its history during the past fall. In dual meet competition, the Pirates were undefeated and in the annual Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championships staged at Van Cortlandt Park, the Hall finished higher than it ever had before. Coach Johnny Gibson, who first introduced the sport at Seton Hall just four years ago, assembled the most balanced squad that he’s ever had. In Jack Milne, a member of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, the Setonians boasted the greatest hill and dale man in their history. Milne at one time in his career held the national Amateur Athletic Union harrier title. Milne wasn’t a one-man team though as evidenced by the fact that the Pirates flooded the top five slots in the finish of most of their races. Phil Stillwell, a standout as a freshman two years ago, was a very strong number two man. A pair of young sophomores, Don Shanks and Charlie Short, and Captain- Bill Vantuno, another senior, were the top point-getters. To start the season, the Setonians swept past St. Francis, Iona, West Chester State Teachers, and Rutgers. Against the Scarlet Milne, Stillwell, Shanks, and Vantuno joined hands and crossed the finish line in a dead heat for first place. The next victory, registered over Villanova, was a gruelling affair and the Pirates had to go down to the last man, before triumph- ing. The battle was featured by a personal duel between Browning Ross and Milne. Ross won out eventually after Milne stumbled on the last lap. The Villanova battle was a far cry from the closing meet, when the Hall crushed Upsala with the first five abstaining from action. In the post-season I.C.A.A.A.A. title race, Milne crossed the finish line fifth, the highest that any Seton Hall man has ever finished in the event. As a team, the Setonians wound up sixth. Seton Hall 15 20 16 26 15 i VARSITY RECORD. Iona 63, St. Francis Westchester State Teachers Rutgers Villanova Upsala Opponents 65 42 46 30 50 The gun starts the thundering herd on a mad rampage in the I .C .A .A .A .A . championships at V an Cortlandt Park , New York. � � Jack Milne trudges home in fifth place. First row: L. Kabbaz, S. Kaufman, A. Pavone, H. Gallagher, J. Keely, Coach Johnny Gibson. Second row: M. Currota, J. Corcoran, R. Conley, J. Furey, G. Robbins. Third row: A. Beckwith, R. Mulligan, E. Coppola. jm s m e Jm M 1 ' � 9 ▼jfj Iff 1 P %yfl H 1 v j Page 437 INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Jan. 7 Brooklyn Knights of Columbus 14 Washington Star Meet 21 Massachusetts Knights of Columbus 28 Millrose Games Feb. 4 Boston A. A. 1 1 Essex County C.Y.O. Meet 18 National A.A.U. 25 I.C.A.A.A.A. Mar. 4 Knights of Columbus 11 Hamilton 18 Chicago Tribune Brooklyn Washington Boston Gardens Madison Sq. Garden Boston Gardens Newark Armory Madison Sq. Garden Madison Sq. Garden Madison Sq. Garden Ontario, Canada Chicago Morris Currota, a promising freshman. Seton Hall was the Cinderella team of the indoor track season during the past year. Before the campaign got underway, the prowess of such individual standouts as Andy Stanfield and Phil Thigpen was already recognized. That the Setonians once again had a crack one-mile relay team was also common knowledge. Notwithstanding these factors, the Pirates . weren’t given much of a chance as a team entry in any of the major races. So, when the Hall track men swept past such powers as Yale, Army, and Manhattan in the Inter- collegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championships and finished only one point behind winning Michigan State, more than the usual number of eyebrows were raised. While the performance in the I.C.A.A.A.A. was by far the most outstanding of the year, the Hall also did well in the other major meets. In Stanfield, the world’s fastest human, and Thigpen, the top middle distance runner around, Seton Hall had just about the two top entries in each meet. Stanfield won the sixty-yard dash in both the I.C.A.A.- A.A. and the National Amateur Athletic Union meets. With those conquests, he clinched all six existing National I.C.A.A.A.A. and A.A.U. sprint championship. Thigpen won the 1,000 in the I.C.A.A.A.A. for the second year in succession. The mile relay team finished victorious in seven meets including, besides the two national championship events, the Millrose and the New York Knights of Columbus affairs. Coach Johnny Gibson shifted eight runners in the various slots for the mile team. Besides Stanfield and Thigpen, Charlie Slade, Harry Bright, Bob Carter, Stan Bestys, Dave Evans, and Jim Baucomb were used. In the Millrose games, the mile team set a new meet record of 3 : 1 9.5 while in the Boston A. A. meet it equalled the meet and Boston Garden record of 3 :20.4. The two mile team got off to an excellent start, winning the Washington Star race. After that victory, however, the quartet never seemed to hit its stride again. That club was composed of Johnny Farmer, G erry Grassi, Eddie McArdle, and Baucomb. Jack Milne, a proven veteran. Page 438 HLU Phil Thigpen, the nations 1,000 yard champ. Andy Stanfield, the world’s fastest human. National Champions Coach Johnny Gibson, Andy Stanfield, Charlie Slade, and Harry Bright, the national intercollegiate championship one-mile relay team. c, , . , . ' I ife, . V • ' • . � • ' - - � ■ • • - « • ■ A 4jr J ■iSfT - y .. . ■• ' ••• ' • ' “ . ' .-. • . - ' ■ ■:■ . ■ - - -=uv- b : J Ted Letcio. third baseman and tot sluaaer. Paul Fiorita. defending battina rhamtinn Ted Lepcio, third baseman and top slugger. Paul Fiorita, defending batting champion. Dick (Xluggsey) Griffin, colorful second baseman and leadoff man. BASEBALL Ownie Carroll Ownie Carroll’s coaching career, limited strictly to Seton Hall, has been just short of perfection. During his first two regular seasons, his clubs won thirty-one, while losing only two. The mark is nearly as good as his own collegiate pitching mark. Although he retired from the collegiate playing scene twenty-five years ago, he is still regarded as the greatest collegiate pitcher of all time. Toiling on the mound for Holy Cross from 1922 to 1925, he lost only two games while winning fifty. Baseball men aver that under the modern bonus system, Carroll might have received $100,000 for affixing his signature to a baseball contract. Since there was no freshman rule in effect at the time, Ownie was a first stringer from the first day that he reported for practice at the Cross. The two losses that Carroll suffered were to Boston College, 4-1, and to Princeton, 1-0. The latter game is still one of the most celebrated mound duels in collegiate annals. Charley Caldwell, current Princeton football mentor, shaded Carroll in fifteen innings. After he graduated, Carroll joined the Detroit Tigers, with whom he won three and lost only one in 1925. The next year Ownie was shipped to Toronto under Steve O’Neill to get some seasoning and to pick up some added weight. There he turned in a twenty-one and eight mark as he, Carl Hubbell, Walt Stewart, and Jess Doyle clinched the International League pennant for the Canadian club and thus snapped Baltimore’s stranglehold on the flag. One look at his record convinced the Tigers that he was ready for the majors. As Detroit finished fourth in the American League race in 1927, Ownie recorded a ten and six mark. He enjoyed his best year in 1928 and seemed to be on the way towards fulfilling all that was expected of him as he copped sixteen and dropped ten. He also finished tenth in the American League earned run averages that season. But Carroll slipped to a nine and seventeen record the following year and was traded to the New York Yankees. After a stay with the Bronx Bombers, he wound up a year at Cincinnati and two at Brooklyn. The Dodgers finally sent him to Buffalo, where he finished his professional career. At Seton Hall, he has been easy-going but firm. All of his players respect his knowledge of baseball and listen attentively to his advice. His fame as a collegiate performer is almost legendary. Page 440 Captain John St. John, number one catcher. Frank (Ace) Adams, senior relief pitcher. Kenny Oliver, ace pitcher. Seton Hall’s baseball team this spring possessed everything that could be sought in a collegiate baseball team. The Pirates had pitching strength, batting power, defensive polish and skill in running bases. A band of juniors formed the backbone of the team, but it was a slim, nervous left-handed senior, who held the pitching staff together. Kenny Oliver, who joined the team as a young kid with a brilliant high school record at Fort Lee, was the ace twirler. Around him Coach Ownie Carroll shaped the rest of his mound staff. For a battery mate, Oliver had another member of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, Captain John St. John, also completing his fourth varsity season. St. John, whose tenure was interrupted by a stretch in the army, was regarded by many as a real major league prospect defensively and in his handling of pitchers. Although he wasn’t an overpowering batter, he collected his share of safeties for the Hall. Tony Pellarin and Clary Eilertsen, a pair of juniors who ranked behind Oliver on the hurling corps, received a big lift from his experienced outlook. Another senior, Bobby Groben, filled the role of ace reliefer. The only other starting senior on the team was Jim Croddick, a strong-armed flychaser who clubbed a very long ball. Croddick, who was forced out of a major portion of his junior campaign when he was bedded by virus-X in Washington, filled out the picket line which also included Paul Fiorita and Fred Petersen. Fiorita, a junior, led the team in batting during his first varsity year. With the exception of shortstop, the infield was also comprised of a veteran crew. Jack Fuchs and Jim Blackmore performed adequately at first, while Dick Griffin and Ted Lepcio, at second and third respectively, provided a big punch at the plate, besides being flashy defensive men. Lepcio is considered by many to be one of the best diamond products ever produced by Seton Hall. Jimmy Groddick, left fielder. Page 441 Page 442 Seton Hall had the best collegiate golf team in the East for the past two years, running up a string of 24 victories. When J. (Bud) Geoghegan assumed the coaching reins at the start of the season, he inherited three golfers with varying varsity experience. The key man returning on the team was A1 Bange, a four-handicap player who filled the number one slot. Bange, a senior playing his fourth varsity campaign, was also elected captain. He had been number three man a year ago. The only other two regulars back with Bange were Herb Lair and Art Gatsey, both juniors. Lair had been sixth man the previous season, while Gatsey was an alternate. All of the team’s home matches were played at the Crestmont Country Club in West Orange where Geoghegan has been the professional for five years. Captain Al Bange follows through on a shot. Bob Lair chips a shot. GOLF A. Gatesy banks a shot. A. Range, Coach J. (Bud) Gehoeghan, R. Lair, A. Gatesy. “ 4 TENNIS First row: J. McCarthy, A. MacDonald, C. Brummell, E. Schor. Second row: Coach Bob Ansheles, A. Giannotta, R. Horan. The tennis team at Seton Hall this year was built around a junior, Lynn Abbott, who had attained national honors. Besides Abbott, two veteran seniors bolstered the squad coached by Bob Ansheles. As a freshman, Abbott had been a finalist in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Freshman Championships. The two seniors, Justin McCarthy and A1 MacDonald, were number one and two men respectively a year ago. Before the campaign started, MacDonald was elected captain. There were three other seniors on the team including Anthony Giannetta, Carmen Celiano, and Ed Schor. Last season s freshman team also produced several prospects. These included Joe Me- Maramie, Don Roth, Charlie Malone, and Joe Schleck. , 11 p 0 rr aC ’ t a ne C tnst� eC Page 443 JV . Dunn aims for a three pointer as A 7 . Bruckner and R. Brownley kibitz. INTRAMURALS This is not a pretzel; it’s merely IV. Morley and H. Schwartz in a hip roll. V. Stella is foiled again by E. Fiducia. Johnny Gibson, track and cross country coach, directed the intramural program at Seton Hall during the past year. . More than 300 students participated in the various forms of athletic com- petition. Bowling, basketball, and softball leagues were sponsored. There were more than eight teams entered in the cage loop. Besides, fencing com- petition was also staged, although not on a league basis. Assisting Gibson in administering the various forms of activity were Bob Carter, Phil Thigpen, Charlie Slade, and Andy Stanfield. Page 444 PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS PATRONS Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Newark. Most Reverend Thomas J. Boland, S.T.D., Bishop of Paterson. Most Reverend James A. McNulty, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Newark. Right Reverend John L. McNulty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., President of Seton Hall College. Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, A.B., A.M., Rector of the Seminary of The Immaculate Conception . Right Reverend Msgr. William F. Lawlor, P.A. Right Reverend Msgr. Edward L. McDonald. Right Reverend Msgr. John J. Sheerin. Right Reverend Msgr. Maurice R. Spillane, V.G., deceased. Reverend John J. Feeley, A.B., A.M., 1 ice President of Seton Hall College. Reverend William F. Furlong, A.B., A. VI., Dean of the Divinity School of Seton Hall College. Honorable James P. Mylod. Honorable John Francis Neylon. Mr. Howard J. Leahy, Dean. Mr. Neil J. Rorke, Faculty Moderator. Reverend Walter P. Artioli Reverend Dr. Joseph H. Brady Reverend Dr. Thomas W. Cunningham Reverend P. J. Coyne Reverend John F. Davis Reverend William N. Field Reverend Alexander W. Fronczak Reverend Denis A. Hayes Reverend J. C. Mahony Reverend Richard A Mahoney Reverend Bernard F. Moore Reverend John A. Pinard Reverend Francis A. Reinbold Mr. Peter Amirata Mr. and M rs. Joseph Auerbach Mr. John N. Ballow Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Barry Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bates Mr. Henry C. Bauder Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman Jr. Mr. James A. Bernieri Mr. George Blewitt Mr. Guy Bock Mr. George Bollinger Mr. A. Bottone Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brearton Sr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Benjamin J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bright Mrs. Marguerite P. Burke Mrs. Ruth E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burrows Mr. Spencer Carpenter Mr. Joseph A. Carrione Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Casale Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Castano Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chandler Mr. W. Earl Christian Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cicero Mr. Joseph F. Clancy Mrs. William Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Clarke Sr. Mrs. James Cobham Mr. and M rs. R. J. Connors Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conradi Page 446 Mr. J. J. Costello Mr. Richard J. Costello Mr. Richard J. Coughlin Mrs. Florence Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cribbin Mr. John F. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Elias J. Cutar Mr. Gerard Del Priore Miss Rose De Mais Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Di Maria Mr. and Mrs. George Eckert Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fairbanks Jr. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. M. Feher Mr. Peter Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ford Mr. Arthur S. Fox Mr. H. E. Fulton Mrs. lone M. Furey Mr. and Mrs. F. Gambertoglio Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ganzlsow Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerristead Mr. Thomas A. Gillick Mr. and Mrs. A. Golaszewski Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg Mr. Max Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gomolka Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gorab Mr. and Mrs. John B. Graf Mr. Joseph C. Graf Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grohe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Gsell Mr. Edward M. Gurry Mr. John Hammersley Mr. Harold Hancock Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harkins Sr. Mr. C. H. Haughey Mr. James Healey Mr. George J. Heaning Mr. and Mrs. Neal F. Herron Sr. Mr. John J. Hopkins Mr. William J. Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyde Mr. Joseph F. Igoe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Ingalls Mr. Vincent Integlia Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. A. John Janowski Mr. George C. Johnston Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnston Mr. John E. Joyce Mr. Emil A. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kerner Mr. Edwin A. Kleissler Mr. Anthony Kozlow Mr. Frank E. Lanchantin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Largey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lehman Mr. Joseph V. Maloney Mr. Carl J. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William S. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCardle Mr. Daniel L. McCormick Mr. Miles W. McDonnell Mr. Robert F. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEntee Dr. John J. McGuire Miss Matilda McGuire Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie Mr. Charles J. Meade Mr. Baldomero Moreno Mr. George A. Morgan Mr. J. Donald Moulton Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Muldowney Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nagle Mr. and Mrs. J. Nizolek Mr. Frank W. Nolan Mrs. Rosalie H. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Stephan J. O’Chipa Mr. Richard J. O’Donnell Mr. John G. Palomba Mr. John J. Powers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salamandra Mr. and Mrs. Cono Santore Mr. and Mrs. Neil Savasta Mr. and Mrs. James N. Scelfo Mr. Richard Schaap Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scully Dr. Donald C. Seuffert Mr. and Mrs. James Shanks Mr. and Mrs. J. Shedd Mr. Edward J. Smith Mr. Murray G. Spang Mr .William C. Stanton Mr. Percy T. Stapleton Mr. Andrew J. Stvortnak Mr. Andrew J. Stvarnak Mr. John P. Sutton M rs. Esther Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Thyselius Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tobin Mr. Peter Turpak Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tuson Mr. Frank Valitutto Mr. Fred C. Von Spreckelsen Mrs. G. Walburn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walling Mr. Henry J. Watral Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Weigel Mr. and Mrs. David Weinblatt Mr. George H. Weiner Mr. and Mrs. James A. White Mr. Lester Wronker Mr. H. G. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zoellner Page 447 CHEVROLET - BLOOMFIELD, DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY l CHEVROLET L 1 i M George Van Photos NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE , PARTS, ACCESSORIES C ommercial — News A. R. ROSE CHEVROLET, Inc. 213 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE S. O. 2-4450 6 COURT STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE: MITCHELL 2-6851 COMPLIMENTS OF The Seton Junior League Page 448 Page 449 “ Compliments of A FRIEND” Keystone Dyeing Finishing Co. 1921 a GREENE STREET NEW YORK David H. Jones, Inc. Pontiac New and Used Cars Sales and Service General Rapairs Fender, Body and Duco Work on All Makes of Cars 15 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phones: SO 2-0825-0826 Liberty Market Compliments of the Fancy Fruits — V egetables — Groceries WINES— LIQUORS— BEER 6 South Orange Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Free Delivery Phone: SO 2-1478-9 NEW ENGLAND CLUB OF SETON HALL COLLEGE Page 450 Richard Paul SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Gsell Textile Printing Corp. 1921 2 GREENE STREET NEW YORK CITY Page 451 j offma QuaJ y fVtRACt’l I § OffMA VcragC 5 ! •UllY FLAVO U( Auy fiavo Joseph McDonough, Jr. Funeral Director 26 NORTHFIELD AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-2266 Renee Screen Studio 223 WOOSTER STREET NEW YORK CITY Griggs Motor Sales, Inc. Compliments of PAUL to His Luncheon Club and Friends 319 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Congratulations • Best Wishes Phone: ORange 2-1122 160 MAIN ST. E. ORANGE, N. J. 50 BEEKMAN STREET • NEW YORK, N. Y. Page 452 Knight Club Inc. Compliments of 15 VAN NESS TERRACE A FRIEND MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ORange 5-9535 Dining, Dancing and Entertainment Nightly WILLE’S RESTAURANT Catering to BANQUETS , PARTIES AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS 619 LANGDON STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY James A. Coufos Manager Proprietor Alexander Coufos Mrs. Joseph A. Bums FORD SALES SERVICE Funeral Director PARTS WYMAN 466 SANFORD AVENUE MOTORS INC. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MAPLEWOOD Page 433 Guardian Fence Company Manufacturers and Erectors of WIRE, IRON and WOOD FENCING FOR EVERY PURPOSE 235 Poinier Street Newark 5, New Jersey Suburban Cocktail Lounge 62 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA EAST ORANGE, N. J. Atlas Roofing Company, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF The Bloomfield 221 RUTGERS STREET MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Savings Institution GENERAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS 11 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY FOR Odorless Cleaning COME TO SAME DAY SERVICE FREE PARKING 445 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. T. CAldwell 6-1370 Linwood Esso Service Center Arthur Tolies Raymond Olsen STANDARD ESSO DEALER Snow Plowing 91 Bloomfield Ave. and Lindwood Ter. CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Page 454 Roseville Soda Shoppe 138 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK 7, NEW JERSEY ESsex 3-7272, 3-7273 Irvington s Oldest Dealer G. C. FRANCIS CHEVROLET, Inc. 771 Lyons Avenue IRVINGTON 11, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF The Bayley Seton League Music-Party Center Records — Phonographs — Radios Gifts — Adult Games Social Stationery — Leather Goods MUSIC-PARTY CENTER 9 Scotland Road South Orange, New Jersey Fashions by VICTOR’S FLOWERS 123 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Page 455 WARM AN’S ESSO STATION 456 IRVINGTON AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY DIAMONDS WATCHES Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing A. F. Manning 6 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SOuth Orange 2-3556 RINGS BRACELETS , ETC. COMPLIMENTS OF The Seton Hall College Alumni Association College Sweet Shop 1 Block from Dover Street DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS AND FINE SANDWICHES Home-Made Ice Cream MINKS FINE MEWS WEAR SOUTH ORANGE Page 456 COMPLIMENTS OF Frederick J. Gassert Compliments of City of South Amboy John D. Leonard. . . Alfons Kolakowski.. Anton J. Walczak. . . . . .Councilman First Ward M. Woodrow McCarthy . Councilman 2nd Ward William E. O’Leary. . .Councilman Third Ward Chester L. Meinzer. . .Councilman Fourth Ward G. F. Disbrow J. P. McGuire D. W. Quinlan G. A. Kress John S. Dooling WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Compliments of Authorized Ford Sales Service Tel. Orange 3-3815-6 52-54 WASHINGTON ST. WEST ORANGE, N. J. EDMUND J. GOERKE Village Doll House “SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN A TOY A. VOSS 318 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SO 2-8695 SOUTH ORANGE Page 457 So. Orange 2-4900-4901 Town Hall Delicatessen Co. “Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours” 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Rothrock Tailors Serving Seton Hall Students since 1906 N. J.’s Finest Dress Suit Rental Establishment Special Rates To All Seton Hall Students 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Phone Ma. 2-4313 J. Francis Mahoney, Mgr. Compliments of HAROLD’S 609-615 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE The Student Council WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY of Seton Hall College IRVINGTON MOTORS Incorporated 1052 Clinton Avenue Irvington, New Jersey JIGGER SHOP Otto F. Ploetner Ford Dealer ESsex 5-9500 316 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Page 438 C ongratulations to THE CLASS OF 1950 from THE JUNIOR CLASS Page 459 ROMOSER’S CAKE SHOPPE NOT JUST A BAKERY SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY So. Orange 2-5300-5301 Party Cakes Our Specialty WELLS C adillac-Oldsmobi le SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE IVERS LEE COMPANY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY For Tasty Sodas — Sundaes — Sandwiches Special Lunches For Seton Hall Students The Cricklewood Sweet Shop %e - Page 460 Caen . . . folu LAYOUT SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS AIDS CONTROLLED PRODUCTION PLANNED BUDGET CLOSE COOPERATION WITH ADVISER AND STAFF POSITIVE DELIVERY DATE = t e ik (fean oofa ' PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. 264 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY CAldwell 6-1000 Compliments of SHELDON ELECTRIC CO Division of ALLIED ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. 68-98 COIT STREET IRVINGTON, N. J. Manufacturers of Sheldon Television Picture Tubes Page 461 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A publication of this scope has literally thousands of causes to whom the staff now expresses its gratitude. There are some whose assistance has been essential to the publication of the nineteen hundred and fifty Galleon. These the staff would like to thank in particular : Mr. Neal J. Rorke, faculty moderator. His guidance was always helpful and friendly. Mr. Austin Whitnev, production manager of Progress Associates, Inc. H is wealth of publishing experience was an education to us and made our tasks infinitely easier. Zamsky Studios of Philadelphia. Their senior portraits were excellent, their color photos exquisite, and their service all that we could ask. Special thanks to Miss Anne McCarthy who handled the account, to Messrs. Joseph Durinsi, and Robert Economy who photographed the seniors, and to Mr. Carl Wolf who did the color photography. Miss Marie Fitzsimmons, Registrar of the College. She and her staff were graciously cooperative in obtaining necessary information for us. All patrons, patronesses, advertisers and subscribers. Their contributions made the nineteen hundred and fifty Galleon a financial success. A The nineteen hundred and fifty Galleon was set in Caslon type. This font was selected because many of Cardinal Newman s books were originally printed in this type family. The volume was printed by the photo-lithography process on Warren offset enamel paper. A The staff w ' as aware of Father Furlong’s elevation to Dean of the Divinity School. We did not change the administration section because Father Furlong was our vice president for almost four years and it is in this position that we shall remember him. A The emblem which appears on the front cover is the Seton family shield. This coat of arms, which is one of the most distinguished in all heraldry, has had many variations since its origin in 1 109. The designed detail and coloring used was the version adopted by the house of Elizabeth Bayley Seton in America. This is also the form used as the official shield of Seton Hall College. A The young lady whose picture appears in color on the activities divider is Miss Cordelia A. Lehman. ■v ' V ' ' A ' VV '