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

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1951 volume:

“THE CRUCIFIXION” Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey Like stained glass so my shell will rust, when it is shattered in the dust. But still its spirit will remain like light, when there’s no win- dow pane, Receptive of its warm impress— That is the touch of blessedness. Peter Greene $ : . A I ! i Mil I f i jjvJ j ti t ' - T fT ' ' vH ■Pvt II !i§ Wj ' J2 Hiltyrn ; jpE i j V - .� tiff V -aJ r [Of f- redentin ineteen ' jr. W r ■S f 1 a : . % v . SETON HUE UNIVERSITY r 2J2 S M one eon % , In the life of every great institution there comes a time when it can pause and proudly look back upon its accomplishments. Seton Hall Uni- versity may now well recall her own humble beginnings nearly a hundred years ago, and regard the colorful evolution toward the great university which she is today. The GALLEON, which is the official pictorial mirror of the Class of 1951 , simultaneously takes a glance backward to yesterday, or perhaps the day before yesterday, and presents the pageant of Seton Hall, which last year attained university status. Nearly one hundred years ago, James Roosevelt Bayley, Bishop of Newark, founded in Madison, New Jersey, the college which he called Seton Hall, in honor of his saintly aunt, Mother Seton. The dream which Bishop Bayley and his successors visualized has today become reality and Seton Hall is one of America’s great universities. As the first yearbook published since university status was attained, the 1951 GALLEON salutes Seton Hall in the special HISTORIC SETONIA section, and proudly toasts a future which, by every indication, should be brilliant. CONTENTS Foreword 4 Dedication 6 Historic Setonia 9 Administration 17 Faculty 33 Seniors 53 Underclassmen 299 Organizations 317 Activities 355 Athletics 367 Patrons and Advertisers . . 395 Index 397 yy Few of Setonia’s sons are as representative of our great university as the Reverend Edward J. Fleming, Senior Class Moderator. His ever-ready as- sistance and encouragement have filled this year with bright spots at a time when the world was cursed with constant turmoil and confusion. Thoroughly steeped in Seton Hall’s traditions, being a graduate of the Prep School and the College as well as of Catholic University of America, Father Fleming is at once an inspiration and a friend to all who know him. Returning to Seton Hall last year as Professor of Religion following five years of parish duty in Summit, New Jersey, Father Fleming quickly plunged into a wide variety of activities, and soon won a far-reaching respect and admiration. To Father Fleming— for his zeal for life, his devotion to Seton Hall, his great charm and his high priestly qualities— the Class of 1951 proudly dedicates this book. Priest Friend . . . Administrator . . . REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING, S.T.L. Historic Setonia . . . 1856 MOST REV. JAMES ROOSEVELT BAYLEY Scion of one of America’s great families and cousin of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Bayley was a convert to Catholo- cism. He was Bishop of Newark, 1853-1872, and Arch- bishop of Baltimore, 1872-1877, and was the founder of Seton Hall, which he named in honor of his saindy aunt. Mother Seton. RT. REV. BERNARD J. McQUAlD First president of the foundling Seton Hall Col- lege in 1856, Msgr. McQuaid headed the school during its most difficult days, and was responsible for the transferring of Seton Hall from Madison to South Orange in 1861. He was later appoint- ed the first Bishop of Rochester. • r� 5 hV Seton Hall College had its humble beginnings in this frame building at Madison, New Jersey, the present site of the College of St. Elizabeth. Starting out with only a few ‘‘selected gentlemen from the vicinity of New York City”, the college soon prospered and moved to larger quarters in South Orange. oooco coccoc 1868 1876 MOST REVEREND MICHAEL A. CORRIGAN Third President of Seton Hail College, Dr. Corrigan was later Bishop of Newark, and, in 1865, became Archbishop of New York. During his administration of the school, he introduced many innovations, built new buildings, and widened the course of study. He was one of America’s great Catholic churchmen, and one of Setonia’s outstanding presidents. 1876 1888 REVEREND JAMES H. CORRIGAN Fr. Corrigan succeeded his brother, Archbishop Corrigan, as fourth Presi- dent upon the latter’s resignation. Cor- rigan organized the Alumni Association, and celebrated the college’s Silver Jubi- lee Year in 1881. The newly-organized alumni group constructed Alumni Hall in 1884. The highlight of every scholastic year at Seton Hall College was the annual June com mencement, which was a colorful, Victorian ceremony. The “Newark Journal’’ of June 17, 1885, said that The exercises will be held in the new and spacious Alumni Hall . . . It is an elegant place and peculiarly adapted to the holding of such affairs. The pro- gramme arranged for the afternoon is a long and exceedingly interesting one, embracing singing, recitations, speech-making and awarding of prizes.” m m ■ 1S The Mother Seton window, Adminis- tration Building, Seton Hall University, is one of the oldest known likenesses of the Saindy Elizabeth Bayley Seton. t In 1869, the campus looked much as it does above— a very Victorianized, regal group of buildings, built in the popular Gothic- Victorian type architecture which characterizes the era. Seton Hall was now graduating more and more students, and was supplying young priests to staff the new churches of the Diocese of Newark, 1888 • 1897 REVEREND WILLIAM F. MARSHALL V- 000 “V- 110 pf ■ CovW«® ‘pT t . e . a tcC e . x y oV etA°® Setonia’s fifth president was Fr. Mar- shall, who was a distinguished literary man, and who organized the Spanish- American War reserve unit at the South Orange campus. O ' 3 AMO ' Z - 1861 tVie te tYx® , The two buildings shown in the rare engraving below formed part of the original Seton Hall group, but were de- stroyed in the several disastrous fires which swept the campus during this period. s am A •Dt- C,ort e3 w ' aeon One of the earliest graduating classes. tA UVA!if 10C ' fV .v lA U ,,« ' ? « ' „ rt Vl ' W v vocso � I- «V ' ° V IOC ' ,.v � fNUVAW W ' V x ss xiiS At - TO tu® , voHV 3ti 00 ' 0 f B . These two photographs crys- tallize in graphic form what no amount of writing will ever capture: the Victorian gentleman, posing proudly for the picture which will record forever that blessed day: graduation! .s W ‘ ioIV Dll’ 1 D.l ttV ' flO ' t . o 1899 A Q r $jcto u Bx ®- i vwten® QV. ' « A ® VM.. ' - ' 50 ’- v � • _ f 3. us ' ’ , v TO-l xV ' ' 9«t S ,v ,� v Dl f -tVON - Q« V 1 B.vS® •a — � ' ' 1893 The 1893 football team of Seton Hall was formidable, indeed, and met on the field of battle with Yale, Har- vard, Dartmouth and the Army teams. High-collared gentlemen sat on bleachers in the athletic field and cheered Old Setonia on to victory. 1897 • 1899 REVEREND JOSEPH J. SYNOTT Death cut short what promised to be a brilliant career for Dr. Synott, and the articles written after the death of the sixth president stated that ‘ ' Dr. Synott possessed a rarely gifted mind to which were added extraordinary industry, graceful manners, extreme modesty and a character firm as it was gende.” Uniforms graced the South Orange campus of Seton Hall in the 1890’s, with the formation of the Cadet Officers Corps, under the direction of Lt. W. C. Rafferty, U. S. A. The erect young men pictured were being trained in the event of a large-scale war with Spain. RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN A. STAFFORD 1899 1907 Competitive athletics were given added prominence during the administration of Msgr. Stafford, as America was now leav- ing behind the Victorian manners and attitudes. The more reckless students were seen driving high-topped autos down South Orange Avenue, and Seton Hall College celebrated its Golden Jubilee. mm Mi ■ JOHN BARRYMORE BAYLEY HALL 1903 ro- as During a near-century of existence, Seton Hall has probably p duced no student who had so colorful an undergraduate period that of the Great Profile— John Barrymore, whose legendary esca- pades include attempts to burn-down the buildings on several occa- sions! . I RT. REV. MSGR. JAMES F. MOONEY The longest presidency was that of Msgr. Mooney, who guided the college through the disastrous fire of 1909, and the World War. He built Bayley Hall, and the Prep School buildings. RT. REV. MSGR. thomas h. McLaughlin The separation of the Seminary from the secular college was completed under Msgr. McLaughlin, and the begin- ning of the eventual evolution of Seton Hall College to- ward one of America’s great universities commenced. M Symbolic of the progress made by Seton Hall are the magnificent Gymnasium- Auditorium and the antenna of Seton Hall’s Radio Sta- tion WSOU-FM. The Wonder Five” basketball team which made history in the early 1940 ' s. Paced by All-American Bob Davies, the Seton Hall team was heralded from coast-to-coast. Immaculate Conception Semi- nary built by Archbishop Walsh. S MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK When Archbishop Walsh came to the Newark Diocese in 1928, he told the graduating class that “I shall dedicate my energies to the end that Seton Hall will become the outstanding institution of dio- cesan education in the United States.” In 1928, Seton Hall had only a few hundred students and one school of liberal arts and sci- ences; today, there are more than 9,100 students and the college, founded almost a hundred years ago, has now become one of Amer- ica’s great universities. Tribute de- servedly goes to Archbishop Walsh for his untiring efforts to evolve Seton Hall to its present status, and for his great interest in the univer- sity’s future. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz was awarded an hon- orary degree by Seton Hall in 1947, and is pictured with Archbishop Walsh on the campus grounds. Following World War II, the great influx of returning veterans made necessary the construction of new build- ings, among them the above classroom hall. 1928 1951 olut.on fersey 1 he Swte of CoUege, J edto Seton }t -Trustees, h ,iu 5 te- Vhetea o( its B°a ' d Pl nd wanted lUtl ° , L e univets V. ith lh e chatter fore «- ratu e . : n accotd e it th • V ei oization ' Co e ge ® ' 0 [ Educattoi _ Boatc ,eton Hal Coiu ' ' t’ ss ' ? ' ' Secretary °t 1 . State ed at j, the e that authorix ou Hal ' O Iffotts to ™¥ Trustees - on endorses teotgan ' XU o i ng ■avd ot , s of edueatto ' d schools ' College to ft develop - ot the untvetst j 1936 - 1949 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JAMES F. KELLEY The youngest college president in the United States at the time of his appointment, Msgr. Kelley introduced the Urban Division and the campus Summer School. The Gymnasium-Audi- torium and “B” Building were built during his administration. 1949 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY v ... tl 1950 - LAW SCHOOL OF SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Long associated with Seton Hall is Monsignor McNultv who became the twelfth president in 1949. The first years of his presidency have been momentous: the college became a university of seven schools, a building program was inaugurated, and an- other world conflict casts the shadow of war over Setonia’s walls. SETON HALL UNIVERSITY CAMPUS - 1951. 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' :, . , ■ : ■ ■ $sS§ ■ . ■ ' t s� l � u;; ’ SBBgg .. W%g rr. %8 ifS .a 8 m , ■ 1 rslDElNCEl a rCH 0 ' sH ° Z, E avenue yOWtlk? a kw ' THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D President of the Board of Trustees Archbishop of Newark i N h 1 H | N i RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY, Ph.D., LL.D. President REVEREND JOHN J. FEELEY, A.M. Vice-President HOWARD J. LEAHY, B.S, A.M. Dean REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS, S.T.L. Director of Business Affairs REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Director of Divinity School Page 22 Page 23 REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY, A.M., B.L.S. Librarian i REVEREND JAMES A. CAREY, A.B. Director of Athletics WILLIAM R. DINEEN, A.B., LL.B. Dean of Freshmen Page 25 REVEREND THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.M. Director of Public Relations t JOHN W. WELCH, A.B. Comptroller Page 26 1 JOHN F. NEARY, B.S. Director of Admissions 4 MAURICE W. LeCALVEZ, A.B., A.M. Director of the Department of Student Affairs Page 21 DENIS F. KELLY, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Dean of Men ALPHONSE S. RYLKO, A.B. Coordinator of Veterans Affairs JOHN E. McLOUGHLIN, B.S., A.M. Personnel Placement Director JAMES J. CREGAN Bursar Page 28 Maureen Kelly Audrey Edwards Print Shop: Gerry Quinlan, Ray Perry Dorothy Shipper, Ida Donisi Ruth Magin William Gerristed, John F. Neary, Marie K. Fitzsimmons, Registrar, James Begley. Joan Giacona Marilynne Crowell, William Dineen Pdge 29 Elizabeth Gobler Dorothy Ermete Bernice Moloney, Inez Webber Catherine Toohey Thomas Fahey Veteran’s Coordinator’s Office, left to right: Rose Wick- man, Ruth Clark, Ann Dowling. Maurice LeCalvez, Hector Belioz, John Mc- Loughlin. John Welch, James Creeghan Arline Zurich Ann Hari, Mary Smith and Gerald Williams Page 30 Left to right, Seated: Miss Doris Peters, Mrs. Jean Morgan. Standing: Mr. Donald McDonald Miss Laura Frazier, Mrs. Thomas Noonan, Miss Alicia MacMahon, Rev. Charles B. Murphy. Roy Belli veau, Richard Vreeland, Robert Anderson LIBRARY Rev. Charles Murphy, Peter D. Jones Page 31 Rev. Charles Murphy, Mr. Donald McDonald, Mrs. Thomas Noonan Page 32 Mr. Donald McDonald, George di Gidio Mrs. Thomas Noonan REVEREND WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Head of the Department of Religion FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., University of Laval Head of the Department of Philosophy REVEREND WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., A.M., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Catholic University of America Head of the Dept, of Classical Languages Page 33 REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Head of the Department of English JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Head of the Dept, of Modern Languages MATTHEW STEEL B.S., M.S., New Mexico State College Ph.D., Columbia University Head of the Department of Physical Sciences Page 34 MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Head of the Department of Mathematics REVEREND JOSEPH H. BRADY A.B., A.M., Seton Hall S.T.D., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome Ph.D., Columbia University Head of the Department of Social Studies JOSEPH M. CONNORS A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D., New York Univ. Head of the Department of Education P ge 35 NEAL J. RORKE A.B., Fordham University Ph.L., Woodstock College A.M., Columbia University Head of the Department of Psychology REVEREND MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Head of the Department of Biology VICTOR J. DeFILIPPO B.S., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Head of the Dept, of Physical Education Page 36 AUSTIN S. MURPHY A.B., Saint Francis College A.M., Pb.D, Fordham University Head of the Department of Business Administration REVEREND THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Head of the Department of Communication Arts LOUIS MARK, LIEUT. COL, U. S. A. Head of the Department of Nlilitary Science Page 37 VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. ABBO S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical Universi ty of the Lateran, Rome Professor of Political Science JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW M.S., University of Lviv Ph.D., University of Munich Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES A. BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy JOHN DOMING ALLEGRA A.B., A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Modern Languages REVEREND JOHN J. ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall Professor of Religion MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York Assistant Professor of Accounting LEWIS E. ARNOLD B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Communication Arts H. BARLETTA B.S., Fordham Instructor in Economics Page 38 RALPH F. BECKER A.B., Iona College A.M., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Philosophy REVEREND JOHN CAIN, S.T.L. Chaplain of the Urban Division BERNON CLARKE B.S., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Instructor in Economics FRANCIS E. BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College M.Ed., Rutgers University Instructor in Physical Education ARNOLD P. CATENA B.S., Seton Hall A.M., Catholic University of America Instructor in Economics ■■I KENNETH S. CLARKE B.S., Saint Francis Xavier University Instructor in Science REVEREND JOSEPH H. BRADY A.B., A.M., Seton Hall S.T.D., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of History WILLIAM T. CAVANAUGH B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in History JEAN COMHAIRE A.M., University of Brussels Ph.D., Oxford Assistant Professor of History Page 39 NORBERT R. CONNAIR A.A., St. Joseph’s College B.S., California Penn. Tchrs. College A.M., Seton Hall Assistant Professor of Economics JOSEPH CULKIN B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Personnel Administration NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI LL.D., University of Graz Assistant Professor of Economics REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS A.B., Seton Hall S.T.L., Catholic University of America M.B.A., New York University Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Economics NICHOLAS D. DePROSPO A.B., A.M., New York University Instructor in Science JOSEPH M. CONNORS A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D., New York University Professor of Education JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in English JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.C.S., B.S., M.B.A., New York University Instructor in Accounting REVEREND THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of English Page 40 ffllllllllll LOUIS L. de SIMONE A.B., Brooklyn College A.M., Columbia University Instructor in English WILLIAM R. DINEEN BARON JOSE DbVINCK A.B., A.M., Institute Saint Louis LL.D., University of Louvain Assistant Professor of Philosophy RICHARD J. DIRCKS A.B., A.M., Fordham Instructor in English VICTOR J. DeFILIPPO B.S., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Professor of Physical Education FRANCIS A. DOHN A.B., Fordham University Instructor in Communication Arts A.B., Villanova College LL.B., John Marshall College Professor of Business Law JAMES R. DONOVAN A.B., Northeastern University M.Ed., Boston College Instructor in Advertising IRVIN DUCLOS A.B., Northeastern University A.M., Oblate College Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science Page 41 JOHN P. FEEHAN Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN J. FLANAGAN Captain, U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., B.S., Seton Hall S.T.L., Catholic University of America Professor of Religion JACK P. FRANZETTI A.B., A.M., Saint Johns University Assistant Professor of English REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Professor of Biology REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Professor of Speech GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Professor of English EDWARD J. GOLDA B.S., Seton Hall A.M., Laval University Instructor in Modern Languages REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Professor of Mathematics Page 42 HERBERT HABEEB B.S., University of New Brunswick Ph.D., McGill University Professor of Science REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., A.M., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Catholic University of America Professor of Classical Languages FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., Laval University Professor of Philosophy NORBERT HARRINGTON B.S., Saint Francis College Instructor in Biology EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., Saint Peter’s College A.M., Fordham University Professor of French MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Professor of Mathematics ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Professor of Modern Languages THOMAS HITCHELL B.S., Villanova College Instructor in Communication Arts REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall Professor of Chemistry Page 43 REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Professor of Religion JOHN KEAN A.B., Fordham University J.S.D., New York University Assistant Professor of Finance DUANE S. KENNEDY Master Sgt., U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics PAUL A. JORDAN A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Assistant Professor of English OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English JOHN LAFFAN B.S., Fordham University Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT R. KAUTZMANN B.S., Rutgers University Instructor in Economics GERALD W. KEENAN A.B., Middlebury College A M., New York State Tchrs. College Assistant Professor of English REVEREND PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Saint John’s University Assistant Professor of History Professor of Religion Page 44 A.B., Rutgers University MAURICE W. LeCALVEZ LL.B., Rutgers School of Law A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Advertising Instructor in Philosophy NORBERT LUBASZ LL.D., University of Vienna Assistant Professor of German HOWARD T. LUDLOW B.S., A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Economics CHARLES M. LYNCH A.B., Manhattan College Instructor in History jerome e. Macdonald B.S., A.M., Niagara University Instuctor in Philosophy JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Professor of French RAYMOND LUKSHIS B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Communication Arts CLAIR L. MacKENNA B.S., A.M., Acadia University Instructor in Science Pdge 45 ARTHUR L. MAHONEY B.S., A.M., New York University Asst. Professor of Physical Education LOUIS MARK Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics john t. McCarthy A.B., Seton Hall Instructor in Philosophy JOHN McCORMACK A.B., Saint Bernard ' s Seminary A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Psychology NICHOLAS J. MENZA B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Physical Education REVEREND VINCENT MONELLA Ph.D., University of Messina Asst. Professor of Classical Languages JEFF MARKELL A.B., Dartmouth Instructor in Advertising JOSEPH McKENNA A.B., Seton Hall M.S., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Science PAUL J. MULCAHY A.B., Holy Cross LL.B., Rutgers University Law School Asst. Professor of Business Adminis- tration Page 46 AUSTIN S. MURPHY A.B., Saint Francis College A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Economics RALPH W. MUSSARI B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Biology THOMAS O’MALLEY A.B., Saint John’s University A.M., New York University Instructor in Education REVEREND DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Education DANIEL R. MURRAY A.B., Manhattan College Instructor in Education EDWARD L. MYLOD B.S., Columbia University A.M., Montclair State Tchrs. College Assistant Professor of English REVEREND CLEMENT OCKAY A.B., Seton Hall Professor of Religion EUGENE O’NEILL A.B., City College of New York A.M., Columbia University Instructor in History HARRY PASCOE A.B., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Communication Arts P ge 47 ROCCO PELLICONE B.S., Syracuse University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Accounting CARLO PRISCO A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Italian SAMUEL ROACH B.S., A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Advertising RUSSELL E. PLANCK A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Columbia University Instructor in History GERALD J. REILLY A.B., Catholic University of America Instructor in English NEAL J. RORKE A.B., Fordham University Ph.L., Woodstock College A.M., Columbia University Professor of Psychology JOSEPH PREFLADISCH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall LL.B., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Philosophy LEONARD L. RITCHIE B.S., Hardwick College A M., New York University Instructor in Biology JOSEPH F. ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier Instructor in English Page 48 JOSEPH SAPIENZA Master Sergeant, U. S. A. Supply, N.C.O. CHARLES B. SLOANE A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Physical Chemistry REVEREND GEORGE SENDERAK A.B., Seton Hall Professor of Religion ANDREW J. SHARKE Ph.B., Loyola University Professor of Spanish DANIEL SAINT-ROSSY A.B., A.M., New York University Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry REVEREND EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., Seton Hall Professor of Sociology Professor of Religion REVEREND JOSEPH T. SHEA A.B., Seton Hall S.T.L., Catholic University of America Professor of Religion Instructor in Classical Languages REVEREND JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall A.M., Fordham Assistant Professor of Classical Languages GEORGE W. SCHWEER Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Page 49 BRENT A. SPOONER B.S., Seton Hall Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Chemistry BERNARD J. STACK A.B., Saint Benedict’s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History SEYMOUR STAMBLER B.S., Wagner College M.S., New York University Instructor in Organic Chemistry MATTHEW STEEL B.S., M.S., New Mexico State College Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Chemistry JOHN R. STEWART Master Sgt., U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SOL STONE B.S., Panzer College Instructor in Physical Education STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Education Instructor in Journalism CORNELIUS SULLIVAN B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Accounting RAYMOND J. SWARTZ LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Business Statistics Page 30 PALMER SZE A.B., Yenching University M.B.A., Harvard Business School Assistant Professor of Business Finance LOUIS V. TONERO A.B., Saint Bonaventure’s College Instructor in Philosophy GEORGE TURNER B.S., Saint John’s University A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Philosophy CHARLES H. VOIGTLANDER A.B., A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Spanish LAWRENCE WAGNER B.S., City College of New York A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Economics WARREN WARD B.S., Saint Francis College M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Biology JAMES E. WHITE A.B., A.M., Seton Hall Instructor in Philosophy RAYMOND J. WILHELM B.S., Fordham University Instructor in Management FRANCIS WILTSEY A.B., A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Science Page 5 1 ALBERT C. WITTERHOLT A.B., Saint John’s University Instructor in History ANDREW F. YOCKERS, JR. A.B., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM J. FLAHAVEN Captain, U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics PAUL PEETERS Ph.D., University of Louvain Assistant Professor of Philosophy NORMAN E. GRISWOLD Sgt., U. S. A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics THOMAS A. SANDELIER Sgt., U. S. A. Administration ALVIN HUEBNER B.S., Fordham University LL.M., J.S.D., New York University Instructor in Business Administration RICHARD M. SCHOENTHAL B.S., Seton Hall Instructor in Advertising PAUL M. LEGMAN B.A., M.B.A., New York University Instructor in Accounting ANTHONY TRIMAKAS Ph.D., Catholic University of France Assistant Professor of Economics JAMES VITUCCI B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Chemistry Left to right: Philip Thigpen, William Janowski, Peter Jones, Rev. Edward J. Fleming, Thomas Culkin, Joseph Frattali, Samuel Spina. Left to right: Rev. Edward J. Fleming, Thomas Culkin, Peter D. Jones, George di Gidio Climaxing four full years with a Galleon Ball that will always remain in the memories of those who attended it, the Class of 1951 has just cause to be proud of its accomplishments. The Senior Send- Off Dance which was held in conjunction with the Annual Pep Rally and Parade was an auspicious start to a very successful basketball season. As soon as the Send-Off Dance had been held the class began work on its major undertaking of the year, the Galleon Ball. Under the capable chairmanship of George DiGidio, the committee planned and carried out the most successful function of the Senior Class. President Pete Jones was assisted in the performance of his many duties by a group of equally able officers; Vice President Tom Culkin, Secretary Bill Janowski, and Treasurer Phil Thigpen. The entire class appreciated the leadership which these men provided. Neither will the class forget the hne representation which Joe Frattali and Sam Spina gave them in the Student Council. The Senior Class is proud of having attended Seton Hall and she will be in their prayers always. Page 33 William Janowski, George di Gidio Left to right: Samuel Spina, Joseph Frattali, Thomas Cul- kin, Peter Jones, Rev. E. J. Fleming. PHILOSOPHY SIDNEY FRIED Bachelor of Science Philosophy 106 North Baltimore Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. Philosophy Club - Psychology Club - Dean’s List LOUIS PETER GENTILE Bachelor of Science Philosophy 234 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey WALTER BERNARD ROSS Bachelor of Science Philosophy 50 Elmwood Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Interracial Council Page 36 « r ' THOMAS G. SERRA Bachelor of Science Philosophy 851 Avenue “C”, Bayonne, New Jersey HOWARD S. TRACHTENBERG Bachelor of Science Philosophy 440 Avenue “C”, Bayonne, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Tennis Team WALTER P. ULICNY Bachelor of Science Philosophy 121 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Vice President of the German Dramatic Society - Philosophy dub - International Relations Organiza- tion - Dean’s List Page 57 GEORGE T. ANTOS Bachelor of Science English 278 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Literary Club - Setonian - Brownson Debating So- ciety - Circulation Manager of the Bayley Review WILLIAM BACHMANN Bachelor of Science English 330 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dramatic Club - WSOU l ROBERT BAIN Bachelor of Science English 149 West Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Editor-in-Chief of the Setonian - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Knights of Setonia - Dramatic So- ciety - Editor of the Servicemen s Newsletter CHARLES S. BILLACK Bachelor of Science English 187 Harrison Street, Passaic, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 60 V LAWRENCE ARTHUR BRATTLOF Bachelor of Science English 27 Park Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JACK BREEMAN Bachelor of Science 284 Madison Avenue, Paterson Education Club - Italian Club English , New Jersey THOMAS JOSEPH BYRNE Bachelor of Science English 392 Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia THOMAS PAUL CALLAGHAN Bachelor of Arts English 196 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, New Jersey Page 61 JOHN M. CAPOBIANCO Bachelor of Science English 15 Garfield Avenue, Avon-By-The-Sea, New Jersey 1101 “E”, Street, Belmar, New Jersey EDWARD JAMES CARNEY Bachelor of Science 15 Grand Place, Kearny, New Jersey Philosophy Club English OSCAR H. COLE, JR. Bachelor of Science English 381 New Street, Newark, New Jersey VINCENT L. COLVIN Bachelor of Science English 1155 West Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Assistant News Editor of the Setonian - Philosophy Club - Galleon - Deans List Page 62 ALFRED P. CONSTANTS Bachelor of Science English 15 Lincoln Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Glee Club WILLARD CRANE Bachelor of Science English 17 Fornelius Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Dean ' s List GEORGE WILLIAM DEARNESS Bachelor of Science English 1141 Caldwell Avenue, Union, New Jersey JOHN WILLIAM DONHAUSER Bachelor of Science English 109 William Street, Belleville, New Jersey Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Galleon Staff - National Federation of Catholic College Students Page 63 WILLIAM BARRY D’SURNEY Bachelor of Science English 268 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia VINCENT PAUL FAHEY Bachelor of Science English 68 Washington Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Dean’s List - Knights of Setonia - Education Club - French Club - Philosophy Club JOHN JOSEPH FARMER Bachelor of Science English EUGENE WILLIAM FAY, JR. Bachelor of Science English 389 Forrest Street, Jersey City, New Jersey 5 Pangborn Place, Hackensack, New Jersey Freshman Cross Country Team - Freshman Track Team - Varsity Track Team - The Setonian - Knights of Setonia Dean’s List - Knights of Setonia - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Page 64 RICHARD P. FEDERICI Bachelor of Science 90 Baker Avenue, Dover, New Jersey English FRANK THOMAS FLAHERTY Bachelor of Science English 763 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Galleon - Dean’s List PAUL P. GERBINO Bachelor of Science English JOSEPH E. FREDERICK Bachelor of Science English 57 Dayton Street, Paterson, New Jersey 315 Fourth Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Editor-in-Chief of the Bayley Review - Treasurer of the Brownson Debating Society - French Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Catholic Action Society - National Federation of Catholic College Students Page 65 GEORGE GORAB Bachelor of Science English 61 Ellison Street, Paterson, New Jersey PETER A. GREENE Bachelor of Science English 64 Riggs Place, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Education Club - Religion Editor of the Setonian - French Club - Galleon Editorial Staff - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List EUGENE P. HANLEY Bachelor of Arts English 97 Weequahic Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia PHILIP B. HARKINS, JR. Bachelor of Science English 166 Summit Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian Page 66 JOHN R. HARRINGTON Bachelor of Science English 22 Unity Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - French Club - Education Club - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List TREVOR EDWARD JAMES HARRIS Bachelor of Science English 27 Woodcrest Circle, Springfield, New Jersey WSOU - French Club EDWARD PETER HELLER Bachelor of Science English 288 Highland Road, South Orange, New Jersey Philosophy Circle - Vice President of the Booster Club - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Dance Committee - Knights of Setonia JOSEPH W. HENNESSEY, JR. Bachelor of Science English 102 Western Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Dean’s List - Knights of Setonia Page 67 FRANK E. INTILE Bachelor of Science English 48 Bay Street, Montclair, New Jersey President of the Italian Club WILLIAM JOHN JANOWSKI Bachelor of Science English 484 Ferry Street, Newark, New Jersey Secretary of the Student Council - Brownson Debating Society - Varsity Tr ack - Track Manager - Intramural Basketball - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges JOHN JOSEPH JOHNSTON Bachelor of Science English 100 Laurel Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Student Council - Public Relations - Charter Member of WSOU - Associate Editor of the Galleon - Drama Key PETER D. JONES, JR. Bachelor of Science English 6 Gilbert Place. West Orange, New Jersey President of the Senior Class - President of the Uni- versity Athletic Association - Treasurer of the Booster Club - Glee Club - WSOU - Knights of Setonia - Sctonian Page 68 } FRANCIS C. KAISER Bachelor of Science English 980 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York Literary Club - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List THOMAS R. L. KEATING Bachelor of Science 448 Helson Avenue, Knights of Setonia English Cliffside Park, New lersey FRANK JOSEPH KENNELLY Bachelor of Science English 99 Washington Terrace, Bridgeport, Connecticut President of the New England Club - Knight of Se- tonia - Intramural Sports FRANK JOHN KIERNAN, JR. Bachelor of Science English 214 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Physical Education Club - WSOU Junior Prom Committee - Knights of Setonia Page 69 JOSEPH R. KINDER Bachelor of Arts English 375 Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN KLEM Bachelor of Science English 36 Duer Place, Weehawken, New Jersey ' j FREDERICK E. KULAWIEC Bachelor of Science English 57 Pulaski Street, Newark, New Jersey Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Com- mittee BERNARD LANDERS Bachelor of Science English 49 Parker Avenue, Deal, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 70 ' ROBERT W. LARKIN Bachelor of Science English 431 Orange Road, Montclair, New Jersey Secretary of Freshman Class - Setonian - Glee Club - Production Manager of the Galleon - Junior Prom Committee - Election Committee - Freshman Dance Committee - Drama Lab WALTER LITOWINSKY Bachelor of Science English 213 15 Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey Setonian - Corresponding Secretary of the Education Club - Editorial Staff of the Galleon - German Drama- tic Society - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Ticket Committee Chairman Queen of the Campus Dance - Knights of Setonia - Pirate Send-Off Dance Committee - Dean’s List WILLIAM V. LOVALLO PATRICK MACKIN Bachelor of Science English 133 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey French Club - Business Club - International Relations Organization - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List Bachelor of Science English 92 Woodland Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Page 71 JOHN J. Bachelor of Science MANKO English 410 South 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Associate Editor of the Galleon - Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Dramatic Club - Dean’s List - Drama Key DAVID W. McKEOWN Bachelor of Science English 1 Lenox Place, Maplewood, New Jersey john j. McLaughlin Bachelor of Science English 133 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey NICHOLAS H. MINICHIELLO Bachelor of Arts English 815 28th Street, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Knights of Setonia - Glee Club Page 12 V - JOSEPH A. MOORE Bachelor of Science English 1 1 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Galleon - Director of the Senior Class Public Relations Bureau - Charter Mem- ber of WSOU - Knights of Setonia - Contributing Editor of the Setonian - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Student Council - Essex County College Chairmen for the March of Dimes - Dean’s List MATTHEW PHILIP MURGIO Bachelor of Science English 20 Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey ANTHONY F. NATOLI Bachelor of Arts English 144 Harrison Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Glee Club WILLIAM P. NOLAN, JR. Bachelor of Science 555 Summer Avenue, Newark, Knights of Setonia English New Jersey Page 73 CHARLES B. O’CONNELL Bachelor of Science English 7221 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia ANTHONY T. PALISI Bachelor of Science English 422 Central Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Sports Editor of the Galleon - News Editor of the Se- tonian - Knights of Setonia - Education Club - Co- Chairman of the Queen of the Campus Dance - Sports Editor of the Setonian PETER C. PATSALOS ROBERT A. PFEIFER Bachelor of Science English 7 Benkard Avenue, Newburgh, New York Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Interracial Council Bachelor of Science English 240 East 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia - Varsity Track Team - Cross Country Team Page 74 VINCENT NICHOLAS PORCELLI Bachelor of Science English 363 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Recording Secretary of the Brownson Debating So- ciety - Script Writer for WSOU Players - Associate Editor of the Galleon - Knights of Setonia - Recording Secretary of the Philosophy Club - Literary Club - Senior Class Public Relations Bureau - Deans List WILLIAM HENRY POWER Bachelor of Science English 150 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey THOMAS GEORGE RABITO Bachelor of Science English 427 72nd Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Academy of Science FRANCIS X. REDDINGTON Bachelor of Science English 116 Smith Street, Newark, New Jersey JOHN REEHILL Bachelor of Science English 88 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey ANTHONY MICHAEL RUGGIERO Bachelor of Science English 548 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Education Club TAFT BIRCH RUSSELL Bachelor of Science English 181 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Interracial Council - Track Team GERALD V. SAVAGE Bachelor of Science English 367 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey huge 76 mmm L. THOMAS SEELY, JR. Bachelor of Science English 13 William Street, Maplewood, New jersey GEORGE SENDAK Bacheloi of Science English 443 Lexington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia EDMOND W. SMOLSKI Bachelor of Science English 29 Robert Place, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Interracial Council - Track Team LEONARD P. SPANBURGH Bachelor of Arts English 266 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - International Relations Organiza- tion - Education Club - Dean’s List Page 77 JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science English 736 South Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Club - Golf Team FRANK P. TAMPANY Bachelor of Science English 57 Dover Street, Newark, New Jersey Booster Club - Knights of Setonia - Education Club - Senior Prom Committee JOSEPH J. TULIGLOWICZ, JR. Bachelor of Science English 1 1 1 Chester Circle, New Brunswick, New Jersey WALTER TULIGLOWICZ Bachelor of Science English 40 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, New Jersey Page 78 JOSEPH J. TULLY Bachelor of Science English 105 Belmont Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List ELIAS VAROUS Bachelor of Science English 1054 South West 2nd Street, Miami, Florida Varsity Basketball CHARLES JOHN VILLA Bachelor of Arts English 185 Crooks Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Assistant Director of Classical Music of WSOU Page 79 JOSEPH L. YOUNG PAUL H. ZIMMERMAN Bachelor of Science English Bachelor of Science English 22 Renner Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 368 Spring Street, Union, New Jersey Education Club Dean’s List Page 80 AMERICO GERARD BONAVITA Bachelor of Science Spanish 2 3 V2 Garside Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List MARCIAL C. GARLITOS Bachelor of Science Spanish 559 Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey BERNARD A. GRAWEHR Bachelor of Science German Knoll Road, Boon ton Manor, New Jersey Education Club - Glee Club - Knights of Setonia ALBERT C. KLUCZYK Bachelor of Science German 40 East 23rd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Com- mittee - Education Club - International Relations Or- ganization - Dean’s List t Page 82 V RICHARD MACALI Bachelor of Science Spanish 468 South 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Spanish Club - Interracial Council LEONARD JAMES RAHILLY Bachelor of Science French Wrightstown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - French Club - Education Club THOMAS P. SEXTON Bachelor of Science Modern Languages 380 Union Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Page 83 PHYSICAL SCIENCES RAYMOND D. ABAZIA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 45 Maple Street, Garfield, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia CARL EDWARD AGLIOZZO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 20 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Interracial Council - Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Dean’s List SALVADOR J. ANGELO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 128 Harper Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List JOSEPH J. BENZ Bachelor of Science Chemistry 884 Bergen Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 86 j ' I JACK IRWIN BOYLAND Bachelor of Science 16 Jones Place, West Chemistry Orange, New Jersey Galleon Staff Photographer - Chess Club - Setonian Reporter - Academy of Science PRANK BUGLOVSKY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Bloomfield Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey J.V. Baseball ALBERT J. CESTERO LOUIS M. COCHET Bachelor of Science Chemistry 376 Heights Road, Wyckoff, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Deans List Page 87 FRED J. CONRAD Bachelor of Science Chemistry 11 Brookdale Avenue, Cedar Grove, New Jersey Intramural Fencing - Dean’s List - Biology Laboratory Assistant WILLIAM J. CONRADI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 86 Kuna Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science - German Dramatic Society - Dean’s List CHARLES E. CONTE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 45 Morris Road, Clifton, New Jersey CHARLES EDWARD DAILEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 741 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy, New Jersey Freshmen Student Council Representative - Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia Page 88 LOUIS JOSEPH DELLI-PIZZI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1937 Loring Place South, Bronx, New York Setonian - Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List RALPH DEL NEGRO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 401 3rd Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List ROBERT JOHN EISERLE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 181 Highland Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Academy of Science - WSOU - Knights of Setonia - Dean s List SAMUEL M. ESPOSITO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 613 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List Page 89 ■■■MM FRANCIS XAVIER FALIVENE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 6 Hollywood Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey French Club - Education Club - Intramural Sports CHARLES FRANK FORTUNATO, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 216 South Street, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science Dean’s List - German Dramatic Society NORMAN JAMES FOX Bachelor of Science Chemistry 791 Edgewood Lane, Cliffside Park, New Jersey Junior Prom Committee - Academy of Science - Dean’s List PAUL A. GANGI Bachelor of Science 1550 - 83 Street, Chemistry Brooklyn, New York Dean’s List Page 90 ARTHUR WILLIAM GATESY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 448 3rd Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey Golf Team - Dean’s List ANTHONY P. GENOVESE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 731 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Academy of Science ROBERT F. GILDAY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 19 Parkview Drive, Bronxville, New York RUSSEL ANTHONY GRECO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 6 Eagle Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 91 ARNOLD V. HANLEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 81 Winans Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List RICHARD R. HARTMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 63 Spring Street, Nutley, New Jersey Academy of Science WILLIAM HOULIAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 518 David Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List ALBERT E. HYERS Bachelor of Science Chemistry 99 Victory Road, West Orange, New Jersey Page 92 1 ANTHONY JOSEPH INTEGLIA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 63 Thames Street, Newport, Rhode Island New England Club - Student Council - Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List HENRY JOSEPH KING Bachelor of Science Chemistry 219 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Dance Committee - Knights of Setonia - Junior Prom Committee - Intramural Basketball - Dean’s List - Glee Club - Senior Dance Committee CHESTER R. KOSAREK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 25 Jackson Street, Passaic, New Jersey Academy of Science - Setonian - WSOU - Knights of Setonia Page 93 MICHAEL J. KRYSTALLA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 18 Elliott Place, East Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science RICHARD KUSHMA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 332 Watson Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey FRANCIS WILLIAM LARKIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 444 Cortlandt Street, Belleville, New Jersey Cheerleader - German Dramatic Society - WSOU - Dean’s List EDWARD N. LAWSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 20 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey -Secretary of Academy of Science - WSOU Page 94 RALPH JOHN LEARY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 105 South Union Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Student Council - Dean’s List THADDEUS F. LENICK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 161 South Munn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List edmund p. McCarthy Bachelor of Science Chemistry 163 West 9 Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Dean’s List GERARD F. MERLA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 394 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Page 95 WILLIAM FRANCIS MINOGUE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1011 Boulevard, Westfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Varsity Cross Country Team - Varsity Track Team - Academy of Science - Athletic Association. DOMINICK A. MONACO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 300 Hillside Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List BERNARD W. MUELLER CARMEN BERNARD MONE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 311 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Academy of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry 3 Somerset Avenue, Bernardsville, New Jersey President of the Glee Club - Setonian - Catholic Ac- tion Society - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Philosophy Club - Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Student Council - French Club Page 96 LEO LAWRENCE NEJELSKI, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 23 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List STANLEY F. OBAL, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 424 Banta Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey JOSEPH I. PADULA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 193 Fairway Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Academy of Science JOHN J. PARDUE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 250 South Burnet Street, East Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science t FRED F. PETERSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1 19-48 6 Avenue, College Point, New York Varsity Baseball JOSEPH M. PILATO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 469 Halstead Street, East Orange, New Jersey President of Academy of Science i JULIUS ANTHONY RAPONE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 226 North Market Street, Summit Hill, Pennsylvania Academy of Science - Dean’s List - Biology Laboratory Assistant PAUL JOSEPH RIZZUTO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 200 Linden Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Vice-President of the Academy of Science - Glee Club - Sports Staff of the Setonian - Galleon Staff - Intramural Sports - Rifle Team - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges I ( Page 98 t l LIONEL ROSEN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 233 Longstreet Avenue, Bronx, New York Academy of Science - Varsity Swimming Team DOMINICK A. RUBINO Bachelor of Science Che mistry 704 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean s List AMIEL MARTIN RUDOLF Bachelor of Science Chemistry 599 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Glee Club - Student Council THEODORE S. RUDOLF Bachelor of Science Chemistry 599 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science Page 99 JOHN E. SAINT-MARTIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 65 Central Avenue, Lodi, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOHN T. SCHRECK, Bachelor of Science 716 Sandford Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science JR. Chemistry WILLIAM ANDREW SCHWEIKART Bachelor of Science Chemistry 2033 Tyler Street, Union, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Deans List ANTHONY J. SIGILLITO Page 100 { i 1 . ■■■■ :|x %. % % :• ' ••fc ' V row Hi . ill Jmr Ilk || f.M iwit ' «. 1 0 W w 9Br ■ i. ' W M f MM ' ■w W : 1 if ' I wk I ■f V _ MHlHp HHHr ■ 1-. ir swiii ' ' ' HHGp ■EEKlpr t. ■s.ll ftjN • i TJ k f ; p . . IN . 7 | Ift; j mR ' I H { 4| RAYMOND MARVIN SIMON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 23 Roosevelt Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - German Club - Deans List JAY MARVIN SKLAR Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1133 Bergen Street, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List - Athletic Trainer ANTON H. SUTTO Bachelor of Science 93 Stager Street, Academy of Science Chemistry Nutley, New Jersey JAMES R. TAYLOR Bachelor of Science Chemistry 521 Dogwood Avenue, West Hempstead, New York Academy of Science - German Club - Knights of Setonia Page 101 NORMAN TRACHTENBERG Bachelor of Science Chemistry 591 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Staff Announcer WSOU RICHARD V. VIVENTI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 522 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Glee Club - Secretary-Treasurer of the Chess Club RAYMOND FREDERICK WEGMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 12 Anton Street, Passaic, New Jersey Academy of Science Page 102 SEYMOUR WEXLER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 21 Grumann Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Setonian - WSOU - Intramural Basketball - Deans List ROBERT E. WITTENDORFER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 44 Buschman Avenue, Haledon, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 103 ( v w o o % V I t ' ■ , v t , ■� V A Y ' « u 4 Y ' Jn N v , . - l A c % ' � V v cjhaA :v - ' v- • ' - I a , X . •. «� j ' . i V ■ . ' X ' ■%, i ' ■ % ■■• ■ $ . 5 ' ■•’ ■;m % . ; - s . - . % - $$ k ' i ■ ■■ ! ■ W%p 5 ' - ' . r ’ MATHEMATICS DOMINICK F. BERONIO Bachelor of Science Mathematics 527 Central Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey JOSEPFI SAMUEL CHIAPPA Bachelor of Science Mathematics 4 Nicholas Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Treasurer of the Glee Club - Education Club - Mathe- matics Club - Knights of Setonia JOSEPH JOHN DRENNAN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 25 West 47th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey French Club - Mathematics Club EVERETT L. A. HAYES Bachelor of Science Mathematics 673 High Street, Newark, New Jersey Mathematics Club - Dean’s List Page 106 FRANCIS X. HAYES Bachelor of Science Mathematics 198 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club - Mathematics Club - Chess Club MARTIN W. McGARRY, JR. Bachelor of Science Mathematics 41 North 18th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Sports Staff of the Galleon - Chairman of the Senior Ring Committee - Junior Prom Committee - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH THOMAS REIHL Bachelor of Science Mathematics 112 Burhans Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Glee Club - Mathematics Club - German Dramatic Society - Setonian - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Staff - Dean’s List GREGORY SCARNECCHIA Bachelor of Science Mathematics Hillside Avenue, Succasunna, New Jersey Secretary of the Glee Club - Education Club - Mathe- matics Club - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM JOSEPH SHADWELL Bachelor of Science Mathematics 19 Liberty Street, West Orange, New Jersey Italian Club - Mathematics Club - Dean ' s List WILLIAM J. STEPHAN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 27 Park Row, Wallington, New Jersey Mathematics Club - Dean ' s List ZENOBIUS J. SZULCZYNSKI Bachelor of Science Mathematics 59 Winans Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Mathematics Club - Dean ' s List FRANCIS G. WODE Bachelor of Science Mathematics 71 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society Page 108 } ROBERT B. ALLISTON Bachelor of Science Sociology 317 South 9th Street, Newark, New Jersey Interracial Council HAVEN BAKER Bachelor of Science Sociology 617 Jersey Street, Harrison, New Jersey Associate Editor of the Galleon - President of the Interracial Council l EDWARD D. BIELECKI Bachelor of Science Sociology 193 Columbia Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Interracial Council JAMES BOYAJIAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 373 Pacific Street, Paterson, New Jersey Sports Staff of the Setonian - Sports Staff of the Gal- leon - Education Club l Page 110 ( WILLIAM C. BRINKMAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 184 West Bigelow Street, Newark, New Jersey RAYMOND M. BROOKS Social Studies Bachelor of Science 685 Donald Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Student Council - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Secretary of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Public Relations Director of the International Relations Organization - Philosophy Club - Brownson Debating Society - Knights of Se- tonia - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - Sports Staff of the Setonian - Editorials Editor of the Galleon - Dean’s List - Vice-President of the Education Club. RICHARD THOMAS CALLAGHAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 288 Harrison Street, Passaic, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - International Relations Organiza- tion ANTHONY LEONARD CAPAWANA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 473 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, New Jersey Page 111 FRED THEODORE CARUSO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 18 South 20th Street, East Orange, New Jersey PAUL E. COFFEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 6 Altamont Court, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - International Relations Organiza- tion - National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents - Dean’s List DONALD B. CONNOLLY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 93 Ivy Street, Newark, New Jersey Vice-President of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Defense Attorney at The Vigilance Court - Junior Prom Ticket Committee RAYMOND J. DALEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 847 Emerson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 112 j w JOSEPH DeFRANCO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1 1 Monroe Street, Lodi, New Jersey Italian Club - Education Club - International Rela- tions Organization - Dean’s List WILLIAM F. DUCCA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 123 Park Place, Highland Park, New Jersey Education Club - Knights of Setonia CLARENCE EILERTSEN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 2256 Plumb 2nd Street, Brooklyn, New York Baseball Team - Dean’s List SANFORD M. ENGEL Bachelor of Science Sociology 72 Washington Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 113 JOSEPH F. FRATTALI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 59 Mine Brook Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey President of the Student Council - President of the Brownson Debating Society - French Club - Literary Society - Interracial Council - Voting Delegate to Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students - Dean ' s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges JOHN DANIEL FUCHS Bachelor of Science Sociology 405 Sanford Avenue, Dunellen, New Jersey Vice-President of the Athletic Association - Varsity Baseball - Head Basketball Manager - Knights of Setonia THOMAS ROBERT GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 76 Norman Street, East Orange, New Jersey WSOU - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society MICHAEL C. GALUPPO Bachelor of Science Sociology 37 South 5th Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Freshman Dance Committee - Dean’s List Page 114 JAMES JOSEPH GLYNN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 191 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey German Dramatic Society - International Relations Organization - Philosophy Club - Freshman Swim- ming Team ALLEN J. GOLDSTEIN Bachelor of Science Sociology 1055 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York Chief Sports Statistician of WSOU RICHARD CARL GOLEMBIOSKI Bachelor of Science Sociology 71 Stockman Place, Irvington, New Jersey Interracial Council - Philosophy Club - Knights of Setonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Dean’s List JOHN J. GOODMAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 3650 Boulevard, Jersey Cit y, New Jersey Interracial Council - International Relations Organi- zation - Education Club - Galleon Staff - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Dean’s List Page ID THADDEUS V. GROMADA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 15 Louisa Street, Passaic, New Jersey Vice-President of the International Relations Organi- zation - WSOU - French Club - Dean ' s List - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges THOMAS B. HABER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1 Glenridge Parkway, Montclair, New Jersey Features Editor of the Setonian - Associate Editor of the Galleon - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Treasurer of the International Relations Organiza- tion - Brownson Debating Society - National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students - Student Council - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges ROBERT J. HENRY JAMES A. HANNON Bachelor of Science Social Studies 8 Avenue “B”, Bayonne, New Jersey International Relations Organization Bachelor of Science Social Studies 81 Conkling Avenue, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Corresponding Secretary of the Brownson Debating Society - Setonian - French Club - Student Council - Junior and Senior Delegate to the National Federation of Catholic College Students - Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Galleon - Catholic Action Society - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Page 116 I PETER R. INCHAUTEGUIZ Bachelor of Science Social Studies 464 1st Street, Brooklyn, New York TIMOTHY FRANCIS KELLY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 774 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Seton ia RICHARD S. KRAFSKI DANIEL THOMAS LINDO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 307 Ryan Street, Hillside, New Jersey President of the German Dramatic Society - Interna- tional Relations Organization - Student Council Bachelor of Science Social Studies 130 Chatham Street, Chatham, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Dean’s List Page 117 ALFRED LORDI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 127 New York Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Freshman Student Council Representative - Galleon Business Staff JOHN F. MACAULEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 8 High Street, West Orange, New Jersey t 1 CHARLES EDWARD MacCABE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 276 Western Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Intramural Basketball - Dean’s List GERALD M. MALONE Bachelor of Science Political Science 115 Linden Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Philosophy Club - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Page 118 I I � FREDERIC E. MASCOLO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 49 Oak Hill Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Treasurer of the New England Club - Knights of Se- tonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society DAVID EMMETT McCARTHY Bachelor of Science Sociology 140 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Connecticut Knights of Setonia - Treasurer of the Interracial Coun- cil - Vice-President of the New England Club - Glee Club i JAMES J. McCLUNG Bachelor of Science Social Studies 338 Maple Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey JOSEPH D. McGLONE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 418 Hill Street, Boonton, New Jersey Page 119 JOHN MICHAEL McGRATH Bachelor of Science Social Studies 423 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Interracial Council EDWARD J. McNELIS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 452 North 15th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey President of the International Relations Organiza- tion - Philosophy Club JAMES F. McTIGUE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 74 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Chess Club THOMAS P. MONAHAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 158 West End Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Page 120 WILLIAM J. MONAHAN Bachelor of Science Sociology 162 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Interracial Council - Dean’s List WILLIAM FRANCIS MORLEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 2701 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey General Chairman of the Freshman Welcome Dance - International Relations Organization - Catholic Ac- tion Society - Junior Delegate to the National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students - Brownson De- bating Society - Student Council - Education Club - Philosophy Club - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges JAY S. MORSE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 616 Sherman Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Setonian - Galleon Staff CARMEN S. PATERNITI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 291 Washington Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey President of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - President of the Philosophy Club - Secretary of the Student Council Adjunct Committee - Exchange Editor of the Setonian - Italian Club - Knights of Se- tonia - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges FRANK J. PETERPAUL Bachelor of Science Social Studies 130 Dayton Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Dean’s List PASCALE ARNOLD PETOSA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 410 North 6th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Student Council - German Drama- tic Society - Dean’s List ROBERT P. POWERS Bachelor of Science Sociology 309 Fulton Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey Interracial Council - Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Club - Glee Club - Setonian - Chairman of Senior Send-off Dance - Junior Dance Committee DOMINICK PUCCI ARELLO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 285 Prospect Street, Nutley, New Jersey Class Dance and Prom Committees Page 122 JOSEPH V. PULEO Bachelor of Science Sociology 189-11 118 Avenue, St. Albans, New York International Relations Organization RICHARD MATTHEW REGAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1615 May Street, Union, New Jersey Glee Club - International Relations Organization - Interracial Council NICHOLAS V. ROESSNER Bachelor of Science Sociology 2 Revere Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Secretary of the Interracial Council - Knights of Se- tonia FLOYD Q. ROY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 27 Bedford Street, East Orange, New Jersey Varsity Tennis Page 123 RICHARD J. SAUERWEIN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 715 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Corresponding Secretary of the International Rela- tions Organization - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List RUSSELL K. SCHOTT Bachelor of Science Social Studies 200 New Street, Orange, New Jersey FREDERICK LEONARD SCHWAGER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 75 Pierce Street, Newark, New Jersey President of the Education Club - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Philosophy Club - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Dean’s List PATRICK ROBERT SCOTTI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 116 Leonard Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Page 124 JAMES VICTOR SEGRETO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 71 Cliff Street, Paterson, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Brownson De- bating Society - Student Council Parliamentarian - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges EUGENE J. SHUSTACK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 821 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Spanish Club - Setonian Staff WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR. Bachelor of Science Political Science 37 Mobile Avenue, Staten Island, New York WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH Bachelor of Science Social Studies 437 Laurie Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Page 125 JOHN LEO THOMAS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 302 Verona Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Interracial Council WILLARD H. UMBERGER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 136 Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey l Dean’s List ROBERT D. VINOUR JOHN J. VAIL Bachelor of Science Social Studies 335 David Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Bachelor of Science Social Studies 181 South Street, Morristown, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Setonian - International Relations Organization - Student Council - Whos Who in American Universities and Colleges j Page 126 JOHN THOMAS WALUNKONIS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 150 Polk Street, Newark, New Jersey Sophomore Dance Committee - Galleon Ball Com- mittee - Dean’s List JOHN M. WEBER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 496 Mountain View Avenue, Orange, New Jersey French Club - Chess Club - Saint Thomas More Pre- Legal Society - Knights of Setonia FREDERICK J. WORTMANN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 123 Schofield Street, Newark, New Jersey Chess Club - Education Club - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Dean’s List RAYMOND G. WOZNIAK Bachelor of Science Social Studies 327 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Page 127 mt JOSEPH R. ACITO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 173 West 30th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Physical Education Club HAROLD JOHN AHERN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 8 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Physical Education Club ROBERT IRVING BERRIDGE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 9 Windsor Road, Clifton, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Dean’s List MAURICE B. BRIEFER Bachelor of Science Physical Education Page 130 V i LEONARD L. BREITENBACH Bachelor of Science Physical Education 116 Orange Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Edu- cation Club - Deans List HARRY ORLO BRIGHT, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1423 Wallace Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Council - Track Team Club - Track Team JOSEPH CAFARO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 400 Miner Terrace, Linden, New Jersey Physical Education Club ALBERT G. D’ AMATO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 497 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Physical Education Club - Editorial Staff of Galleon - Dean’s List - Doubles Champion of College Tennis Tournament - Italian Club Page 131 CARLO JOHN DI BUONO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 585 Buchanan Street, Hillside, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List WALTER DZUROSKA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 293 Millard Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Freshman Baseball - Physical Education Club j r JOHN JOSEPH ECKEL, SR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education 491 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club ROBERT A. FERRARO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 197 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 132 DOMINICK S. GALASSO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 12 S. Perkins Avenue, Elmsford, New York Physical Education Club - Education Club - Knights of Setonia THOMAS ANTHONY GALLIMORE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 235 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia - Education Club - Intramural Sports ANTHONY GANNONE ANTHONY P. GIANNETTA Bachelor of Science 350 Talmadge Avenue, Bound Physical Education Club Physical Education Brook, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Physical Education 32 Lafayette Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Tennis Team Page 133 HERSHAL P. GIBSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education 86 Newman Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Physical Education Club EMIL VINCENT GIFFONIELLO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 41 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey NICHOLAS M. GUARINO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 100 So. 8th Street, Newark, New Jersey President of the Physical Education Club ERNEST HARASTY Bachelor of Science Physical Education 909 Walnut Street, Linden, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Track Team - Deans List Page 134 F. ROBERT HEINZMANN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 523-4 1st Street, Union City, New Jersey Physical Education Club MARVIN M. HELLAND Bachelor of Science Physical Education 198 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Physical Education Club - College Gymnastic Team - Education Club - Dean’s List BERNARD J. HERR Bachelor of Science Physical Education 7 Treacy Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Education Club - Dean’s List DONALD B. HILE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 53 South Wall Street, Neptune City, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 135 RAYMOND A. HOCH Bachelor of Science Physical Education 67 Chelsea Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Education Club HERBERT J. HOELAND Bachelor of Science Physical Education 63 Belle Avenue, Maywood, New Jersey Physical Education Club JOHN E. JACOBS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 552 North 1st Road, Hammonton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Physical Education Club - Intra- Mural Sports GEORGE E. JOSEPH Bachelor of Science Physical Education 14-24 140 Street, Whitestone, New York Vice President of the Physical Education Club - Gym Team - Dean’s List Page 136 JAMES E. KAY, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education 14 Railroad Avenue, Rochelle Park, New Jersey GEORGE C. KEEFE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 194-18 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York Varsity Basketball - Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Deans List MARTIN B. KELLY Bachelor of Science Physical Education 72 Baker Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Soccer Team SAM WILLIAM LACKAYE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 93 North 17th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Varsity Basketball Page 137 ALEX LASORSA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 168 High Street, West Orange, New Jersey JOHN F. LILLIS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 641 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Dean’s List MATTHEW J. LOMBARDI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 218 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club WILLIAM S. LUCAS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 58 Hudson Street, Passaic, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Dean’s List Page 138 LOUIS MASTROBUONI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 502- 12th Street, Union City, New Jersey Physical Education Club EDWARD MATHIESON Bachelor of Science Physical Education 6006 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, N. J. Student Athletic Association - Knights of Setonia - Physical Education Club - Varsity Baseball Manager - Varsity Soccer - Dean’s List PATRICK J. MICUCCI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 7 Lathrop Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Business Manager of the Setonian - Physical Educa- tion Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List VINCENT NARDO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 62 Lake Street, Ramsey, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 139 LOUIS J. NIGRO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 62 Kenmore Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Physical Education Club JOHN EDWARD O’HARE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 683 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club FREDERICK HELGARD PFENNIG Bachelor of Science Physical Education 76 Richelieu Place, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club GERARD T. RESTAINO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 744 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 140 V I JAMES H. ROGERS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 454 Meade Street, West Orange, New Jersey JEROME ROSAMILIA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 227 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey EDWARD J. SALAMAN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 21 Marilyn Place, Clifton, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia RICHARD W. SANDS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 54 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 141 LAWRENCE M. SARTORI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 46 Spier Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Physical Education Club HARRY RICHARD SMITH Bachelor of Science Physical Education 4122-75 Street, Jackson Heights, New York Knights of Setonia - Physical Education Club i PHILIP STILLWELL Bachelor of Science Physical Education West Berlin, New Jersey Co-Captain of the Freshman Cross Country Team - Captain of the Varsity Cross Country Team - Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track Team DANIEL STANLEY STRULOWITZ Bachelor of Science Physical Education Page 142 i i I ' ir i LOUIS V. SULMONETTI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 225 Vosseller Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Education Club - Knights of Setonia ALFONSE J. STRUMOLO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 52 Stome Street, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club BURTON WALLACH REX THOMAS Bachelor of Science Physical Education Bachelor of Science Physical Education 336 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 78 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York Physical Education Club - Deans List Page 143 THEODORE M. WROBEL Bachelor of Science Physical Education 278 Canal Street, Brattleboro, Vermont Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Edu- cation Club Page 144 BIOLOGY CHARLES CATALDO ANELLO Bachelor of Science Biology 121 Brookdale Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ROBERT A. ARONE Bachelor of Science Biology 13 Lincoln Avenue, Ardsley, New York Academy of Science - French Club - Philosophy Club Physics Laboratory Assistant - Dean’s List - Psychology Club WILLIAM T. ATKINSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Biology 28 Central Place, Caldwell, New Jersey Chess Club - Dramatic Society - Dean’s List - Academy of Science MATTHEW ANDREW BRADY Bachelor of Science Biology 305 16 Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Psychology Club - Knights of Setonia - German Dramatic Society Page 146 JOSEPH P. BRAVIAK Bachelor of Science Biology 1015 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey JOSEPH M. CALABRIA Bachelor of Science Biology 402 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Interracial Council - Education Club - Dean’s List JAMES GREGORY CAPPUCCINO Bachelor of Science Biology 526 North 3rd Street, East Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Italian Club - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM G. CARRIERO Bachelor of Science Biology 13 3rd Street, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Italian Club Page 147 CARMEN CAVALLO Bachelor of Science Biology 38 Jefferson Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List FRANCIS G. CICETTI Bachelor of Science Biology 232 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey BENEDICT ANTHONY CUCINELLA Bachelor of Science Biology 14 Hudson Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia EDMOND DEL PRINCIPE Bachelor of Science Biology 246 Adams Street, Rahway, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Club I Page 148 DOUGLAS R. DRESCH Bachelor of Science Biology 26 Overlook Road, Cedar Grove, New Jersey LEONARD F. FELDMAN Bachelor of Science Biology Church Road, Toms River, New Jersey Academy of Science - German Dramatic Society - Dean’s List I JAMES THOMAS FENIMORE Bachelor of Science Biology 560 East New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Education Club JAMES V. GALLAGHER, JR. Bachelor of Science Biology 22 Nevada Avenue, East Keansburg, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ft Page 149 CHARLES L. GOLDEY Bachelor of Science Biology 290 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Glee Club - Academy of Science FRANK PETER GRADONE Bachelor of Science Biology 49 Midland Place, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - French Club - Intramural Sports 1 t THEODORE ALLEN HONIGFELD Bachelor of Science Biology 201 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey WSOU - Dean s List WILLIAM R. JANOWSKI Bachelor of Science Biology 127 Jackson Street, Passaic, New Jersey Page 150 ! ALEX THOMAS KOWALENKO Bachelor of Science Biology 56 Speedway Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List BURTON OWEN KRAFTE Bachelor of Science Biology 24 Laventhal Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean’s List EDWARD KEITH MADISON Bachelor of Science Biology 358 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey CARMIN S. MAIETTA Bachelor of Science Biology 56 Albion Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey French Club Page 151 JOHN A. MASTASIO Bachelor of Science Biology 19 Franklin Terrace, Long Branch, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia EDWARD C. MESECK Bachelor of Science Biology 334 John Street, Roselle, New Jersey RAYMOND MITCHELL MORASKI MARIUS R. MORAN Bachelor of Science Biology 35 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Biology 27 Lakeview Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut New England Club - Academy of Science - Deans List Page 152 JOSEPH CATALDO NASELLO Bachelor of Science Biology 22 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Secretary of the Sophomore Class - Italian Club - Booster Club - Photography Editor of the Galleon - Junior Ring Committee - Knights of Setonia - Fresh- man Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Commit- tee - Junior Dance Committee LEWIS NOLAN Bachelor of Science Biology 26 Shepherd Place, Arlington, New Jersey Treasurer of the Academy of Science • Education Club CORNELIUS ANTHONY PECORA Bachelor of Science Biology 254 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Student Council - Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Ring Com- mittee - Sophomore Dance Committee - Intramural Sports JOHN V. SAENGER Bachelor of Science Biology 59 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Academy of Science - German Dramatic Society - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page 153 LOUIS T. SCHAAB ROBERT SCHMITT Bachelor of Science Biology Bachelor of Science Biology 229 Seeley Avenue, Keansburg, New Jersey 226 72 Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science SAMUEL ANTHONY SPINA Bachelor of Science Biology 10 Kirk Street, West Orange, New Jersey Treasurer of the Student Council - Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Charter Member of the Italian Club - Junior Prom Committee FRANK R. SPOHRER Bachelor of Science Biology 12 Park Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 134 i M FRANK TAMN, JR. Bachelor of Science Biology 622 North Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science FRANK A. G. TOBIA Bachelor of Science State Highway No. Academy of Science Biology 6, Caldwell Township, N. J. DONALD GARDNER VIDT DOMINIC ANTHONY VATRANO Bachelor of Science Biology 62 Albion Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey French Club Bachelor of Science Biology 12 Meadowbrook Place, Maplewood, New Jersey Secretary-Treasurer of the Academy of Science - Ger- man Dramatic Society - Biology Laboratory Assistant - Intramural Basketball Page 155 FRANCIS JOSEPH WAGENBLAST Bachelor of Science Biology 22 Northside Avenue, South River, New Jersey Dean’s List EDWARD PETER ZABOROWSKI Bachelor of Science Biology 1919 Dill Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Dean’s List , it .s It . v ' K | - ■ .. � ■ ■ ■ ' .. ■ ' I !? ' % . .... $ f 4 KAZMIERZ JOHN BANKO Bachelor of Science Psychology 479 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Psychology Club ROBERT WILLIAM GOTTO Bachelor of Science Psychology 46 Thomas Street, Newark, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Psychology Club - Psychology Lab- oratory Assistant - Knights of Setonia - French Club ) JULIAN T. JAMROZ Bachelor of Science Psychology 253 22nd Street, Irvington, New Jersey Psychology Club - Soccer Team THEODORE E. MARTINI Bachelor of Science Psychology 121 Orange Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey WSOU - Psychology Club Page 158 THOMAS ANTHONY SCUTTI Bachelor of Science Psychology 13 Legion Place, Woodbridge, New Jersey Psychology Club - Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Club - French Club - Education Club MERVIN M. SMITH Bachelor of Science Psychology 152 Park Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Psychology Club EDWARD STEPIEN Bachelor of Science Psychology 11-13 Davis Street, Harrison, New Jersey Psychology Club - German Dramatic Society - Knights of Setonia Page 159 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING t PERRY G. ALVERAS Bachelor of Science Accounting 34 Lotz Hill Road, Clifton, New Jersey Dean’s List JOHN G. ANKNER Bachelor of Science Accounting 45 Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Spanish Club - Knights of Setonia HAROLD J. APPLIN Bachelor of Science Accounting 21 Walnut Street, Wharton, New Jersey Dean’s List - Order of the Cross and Crescent JOHN AZARIAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 42 Gould Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Page 162 t 1 VINCENT E. BANNING Bachelor of Science Accounting 54 Stratford Place, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Junior Prom Committee RAY J. BARKER Bachelor of Science Accounting 257 Arlington Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - German Club CHARLES M. BISCHOFF Bachelor of Science Accounting 2144 Kay Avenue, Union, New Jersey Treasurer of the Business Club - Dean’s List RAYMOND J. BRENNAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 52 Harrison Street, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 163 BERNARD S. BUDNEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 551 Compton Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Knights of Setonia THOMAS H. BURKE Bachelor of Science Accounting 101 Hazelton Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Freshman Baseball - Knights of Setonia LOUIS CAPPOZZOLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 237 Fourth Street, Jersey City, New Jersey CARMINE V. CARACCIOLO Bachelor of Science Accounting 139 Keap Street, Brooklyn, New York Italian Club - Business Club Page 164 ROBERT C. CARLSON Bachelor of Science Accounting 143 Old Lake Street, White Plains, New York JOSEPH ROWLAND CASEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 30 Horatio Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Deans List CARMINE CELIANO Bachelor of Science Accounting 551 15th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Tennis Team - Business Club MICHAEL A. CERRETO Bachelor of Science Accounting 688 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Dean’s List Page 165 Bachelor 571 VINCENT CHORUSEY of Science Accounting Academy Street, New York, New York ANTHONY L. COLANTUONI Bachelor of Science Accounting 37 Fitzrandolph Road, West Orange, New Jersey 1 i RICHARD MICHAEL COLGAN EDWARD F. CONKLIN Bachelor of Science 25 Front Street, North Arlington, Accounting New Jersey Bachelor of Science 36 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, Accounting New Jersey Page 166 ROBERT JOSEPH CORRADO Bachelor of Science Accounting 33 Storms Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List ANTHONY JAMES CRINCOLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 408 South 15th Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Dean’s List CLIFFORD J. DAVEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 72 Palm Street, East Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia JOSEPH R. DEL MASTER Bachelor of Science Accounting 80 West 38th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Page 167 ALFONSE DeMEO JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 76 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH DENMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 44 Lewis Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Philosophy Club. JOHN DiDONATO Bachelor of Science Accounting 442 58th Street, West New York, New Jersey JERRY DISTASIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 190 Bruce Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club • . 1 - HAROLD ROBERT DONOHUE Bachelor of Science Accounting 314 67th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia JOHN J. DONOVAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Greystone Park, New Jersey ROBERT THOMAS DUFFY Bachelor of Science Accounting 123 West 62nd Street, New York, New York Deans List Page 169 FRANCIS J. DOYLE Bachelor of Science Accounting 767 Post Place, Secaucus, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH DUGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 15 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia 4 . PATRICK DURNING Bachelor of Science Accounting 743 Adams Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey JOSEPH W. EICHLER Bachelor of Science Accounting 341 East 81st Street, New York, New York EUGENE BRADY ESTES Bachelor of Science Accounting 5625 Oak Place, Bethesda, Maryland Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Dean’s List Page 170 j : 4 - EARL J. GAGER, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 414 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey ARMANDO GARCIA-VALDES Bachelor of Science Accounting Garcia Paredes 66, Madrid, Spain Dean’s List - Varsity Soccer RICHARD E. GOLDFINGER Bachelor of Science 1519 Morris Place, Accounting Hillside, New Jersey JOSEPH A. GRASSO Bachelor of Science - Accounting Mead Avenue, Riverdale, New Jersey Page 171 JOSEPH FRANCIS HAMMOND JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 25 Princeton Place, Glen Rock, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Setonian - Gal- leon - Freshman Tennis - Varsity Tennis - Dean’s List - Intra-Mural Sports WILLIAM A. R. GROVER Bachelor of Science Accounting 355 Main Street, South Amboy, New Jersey JAMES H. HANDLIN Bachelor of Arts Accounting 200 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List LEO RICHARD HANDERHAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 65 Ford Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List Page 172 RICHARD H. HEEREN Bachelor of Science Accounting 137 South Oraton Parkway, East Orange, New Jersey Bridge Club - Chess Club JOHN F. HORAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 32 Gilford Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement RAYMOND D. HOWELL Bachelor of Science Accounting 77 0 Devon Street, Arlington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees ANTHONY D. INSETTA Bachelor of Science Accounting 1703 79th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - WSOU - Business Club Page 173 JEROME MEYER KALISH Bachelor of Science Accounting 208 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Business Club GEORGE DENIS KALLIMANIS Bachelor of Science Accounting 254 Maple Hill Drive, Hackensack, New Jersey Dean’s List PAUL JOSEPH KEATING Bachelor of Science Accounting 322 Stephens Street, Belleville, New Jersey Knights of Setonia, Business Club - Dean’s List LAVON L. KNOSTMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 121 South Main Street, Minster, Ohio Knights of Setonia •J 0 Page 174 JOSEPH WILLIAM ROLL CARL A. KROH Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 142 Oak Street, Paterson, New Jersey 28 Grace Street, Irvington, New Jersey GEORGE J. KROZSER Bachelor of Science Accounting 11 Hillview Avenue, Morris Plains, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOHN KUZIK Bachelor of Science Accounting 34 Joyce Street, West Orange, New Jersey Deans List Page 173 CHARLES E. LANG Bachelor of Science Accounting 290 Addison Place, Clifton, New Jersey PATRICK LHMONGELLO Bachelor of Science Accounting 156 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society 1 t 1 t JOSE ANTONIO LLANO-CIFUENTES MICHAEL J. LO BLUE Bachelor of Science Accounting Castello 64, Madrid, Spain Soccer Team Bachelor of Science Accounting 6000 Monroe Place, West New York, New Jersey Italian Club - Dean’s List Page 176 ; I WILLIAM R. Bachelor of Science 165 Hornblower Avenue, LOMBARD Accounting Belleville, New Jersey RICHARD C. MANKIEWICZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 70 Mill Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List MATTHEW J. MANNIX Bachelor of Science Accounting 76 Chestnut Street, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia FRED N. MARKEWICZ Bachelor of Science Accounting Route 24, Chester, New Jersey Page 177 ALFRED W. MARTINELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 76 Columbia Street, Woodridge, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Deans List - Business Club JOHN J. McCUTCHEON Bachelor of Science Accounting 190 North 19th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Business Club JOHN J. McGINN Bachelor of Science Accounting 22 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey RICHARD D. McNALLY Bachelor of Science Accounting P.O. Box 852, Denville, New Jersey Dean’s List - Knights of Setonia - German Dramatic Society Page 178 JOHN EUGENE McVEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 169 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JAMES F. MEEHAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 177 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club MARTIN MEISNER Bachelor of Science 63 Cedar Avenue, Accounting West End, New Jersey JOSEPH ERNEST MESSINA Bachelor of Science Accounting 487 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 179 MICHAEL WALTER MIERZYNSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 143 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey WSOU - Brownson Debating Society - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Society for the Advancement of Management CHESTER MIGUT Bachelor of Science Accounting 7 Lincoln Street, South River, New Jersey ROBERT ROY MITTL Bachelor of Science Accounting 116 Woodside Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Business Club Page 180 LAWRENCE P. MONTINE, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 240-29 Forest Drive, Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. Dean’s List WILLIAM P. MULVEY JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 42 Fillmore Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club RICHARD MURPHY Bachelor of Science 209 Jacoby Street, Maplewood, Business Club Accounting New Jersey PETER ALBERT NOLL ALLAN MILAN NOVAK Bachelor of Science Accounting 627 Belleville Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey French Club - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Accounting 2143 Stecher Avenue, Union, New Jersey Business Club Page 181 PETER VINCENT NUCCIO Bachelor of Arts Accounting 38 Pearl Street, Camden, Maine Business Club - Italian Club - Junior Prom Com- mittee CHARLES EDWARD O’DONNELL Bachelor of Science Accounting 22 Southern Slope Drive, Millburn, New Jersey JOSEPH D. OLIVER Bachelor of Science Accounting 41 Salem Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List ANTHONY PAZOS Bachelor of Science Accounting 164 Green Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 182 FRED A. PELAIA Bachelor of Science Accounting 105 Heckel Street, Belleville, New Jersey Italian Club - Dean’s List JEROME A. POWER Bachelor of Science Accounting 161 South Street, Freehold, New Jersey Dean’s List HERBERT G. ROSENSTEIN Bachelor of Science Accounting 9 Harvard Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Business Club - WSOU - Dean’s List GEORGE ROSENZWEIG Bachelor of Science Accounting 11 Watson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List Page 183 VITO O. ROSSI Bachelor of Science Accounting 276 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH RUSSOMANNO Bachelor of Science Accounting 10 Stone Street, Newark, New Jersey Deans List r AMELIO T. SERRITELLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 58 State Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Saint Thomas Pre-Legal Society - Dean’s List JOHN JOSEPH SHAFFERY Bachelor of Science Accounting 197 Seymour Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 184 FRANCIS SHAWL Bachelor of Science Accounting 416 Catherine Street, South Amboy, New Jersey RICHARD W. SHEEHAN JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 419 Worthington Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Society for the Advancement of Ma nagement ARNOLD ROBERT SIEGEL Bachelor of Science Accounting 128 Walker Road, West Orange, New Jersey ROBERT J. SPAULDING Bachelor of Science Accounting 19 Coolidge Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Page 185 BIASE SPINO Bachelor of Science Accounting 192 Hillside Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List RICHARD LOUIS STECHER Bachelor of Science Accounting 301 Pomona Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 4 9 f EDWARD F. STUCKEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 5 Barry Place, Passaic, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOEL B. SUGARMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 305 Western Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Manager of the Track Team Page 186 CHARLES F. TONES Bachelor of Science Accounting 57 Fielding Court, South Orange, New Jersey Swimming Team - Business Club RICHARD S. UNGER Bachelor of Science Accounting 105 Park Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Dean’s List MYRLE A. VALLO Bachelor of Science Accounting 85 South Main Street, Minster, Ohio Knights of Setonia - Freshman Baseball - Freshman Basketball - Varsity Baseball - Basketball Manager - Dean’s List MARTIN WEINBLATT Bachelor of Science Accounting 301 Mommouth Avenue, Lakewood, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management Page 187 STANLEY CHARLES WIESLAWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 119 Jamestown Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List GUSTAVE A. YACK Bachelor of Science Accounting 23 Pavonia Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Business Club PHILIP JOSEPH ALBRUNO Bachelor of Science Advertising 430 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean’s List DONALD EDWARD ANDERSEN Bachelor of Science Advertising 118 Columbia Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club - Dean’s List WILLIAM J. BAXIS, JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 38 Highview Avenue, Bernardsville, New Jersey Glee Club - WSOU ALEXANDER H. BLANCHET, JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising Florham Park, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 190 EDWARD GREGORY BOND Bachelor of Science Advertising 636 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey Knights of Setonia WILLIAM A. BOSCO Bachelor of Science Advertising 1265 Wilshire Drive, Union, New Jersey Knights of Setonia GEORGE A. BOYLE HAROLD BRAUN Bachelor of Science Advertising Bachelor of Science Advertising 50 Peck Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 31 Trinity Place, Montclair, New Jersey Dean s List Page 191 MAURICE BROMLEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 68 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey JOSEPH PATRICK CAHILL Bachelor of Science Advertising 284 9th Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Layout Editor of the Galleon JOHN M. CANNING Bachelor of Science Advertising 294 South 9th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knghts of Setonia - Booster Club - Business Club JOSEPH A. CANTELMO Bachelor of Science Advertising 46 Van Doren Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Committee Page 192 VITO ERNEST CASARELLA Bachelor of Science Advertising 307 South 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club EDWARD T. CHEBRA, JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 193 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Classical Music Director of WSOU - Knights of Se- tonia BRUCE JOHN COKELEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 527 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH COLABELLI Bachelor of Science Advertising 105 Peck Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club Page 193 t JOHN J. CONLON Bachelor of Science Advertising 326 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York Business Club RAYMOND J. COONEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 50 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey I { l l RICHARD F. COSTELLO Bachelor of Science 463 73rd Street, Advertising Brooklyn, New York JOHN F. COYLE Bachelor of Science Advertising 1831 Whitehall Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Intramural Sports - Glee Club Page 194 t i i i l EDWARD J. CULLETON Bachelor of Science Advertising 14 Jefferson Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Dean’s List JOHN R. CURRY Bachelor of Science Advertising 156 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Business Club - Philosophy Club I THOMAS A. DAILEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 200 Bader Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ROBERT E. DEVANNA Bachelor of Science Advertising 58 Jefferson Avenue, Westwood New Jersey Dean’s List Page 195 CHARLES S. DODGE Bachelor of Science Advertising 620 Garden Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Knights of Setonia WILLIAM J. DOUGAL Bachelor of Science Advertising 695 Market Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Intramural Sports - French Club - Dean ' s List 2 4 MICHAEL ]. DOWD Bachelor of Science Advertising 319 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, N. J. Knights of Setonia ROBERT K. ENNIS Bachelor of Science Advertising 118-24 202 Street, St. Albans, New York Page 196 JOHN RAYMOND FARRELL Bachelor of Science Advertising 45 Montrose Street, Newark, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Deans List JOHN MICHAEL FERRO Bachelor of Science Advertising 7 Midland Boulevard, Union, New Jersey Business Club - Interracial Council JOHN P. J. FINNIE Bachelor of Science Advertising 150 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Freshman Dance Committee - WSOU Publicity Department JAMES JOSEPH FRANEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 88 Maple Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - WSOU - Glee Club Page 197 EDMUND J. FUSCO Bachelor of Science Advertising 11 Union Street, Montclair, New Jersey Business Club ANDREW J. GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science Advertising 41 Andrews Street, Bayonne, New Jersey HENRY J. GASKA Bachelor of Science Advertising 23 Colleen Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Interracial Council - Interna- tional Relations Organization - Setonian - Intramural Sports - Galleon Staff - Dean’s List CHARLES JOSEPH GAVIN Bachelor of Science Advertising 344 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Page 198 ARNOLD GOLDBERG Bachelor of Science Advertising 153 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Assistant Sports Director of WSOU - Setonian - Booster Club ANTHONY T. GRECO Bachelor of Science Advertising 415 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Vice-President of the Interracial Council - Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Editorial Staff of the Galleon - Junior Prom Committee - Sophomore Dance Com- mittee CHARLES JOSEPH HELFRICH Bachelor of Science Advertising 3421 Glen wood Road, Brooklyn, New York JAMES L. HIGGINS Bachelor of Science Advertising 397 East 16th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia Page 199 ROBERT J. HIGGINS Bachelor of Science Advertising 153 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bridge Club - WSOU - Business Club THOMAS JOSEPH HOLIAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 203 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Track Team ( f JOHN T. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Advertising 106 Wedgewood Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List JOHN WILLIAM HUHN Bachelor of Science Advertising Box 381, Brielle, New Jersey « Knights of Setonia - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - Business Club - Sports Staff of the Page 200 l i JOSEPH S. JOHNSTON, JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 17 Bonnett Avenue, Larchmont, New York Knights of Setonia DONALD H. JOSEPHSON Bachelor of Science Advertising 527 Riverside Drive, Elizabeth, New Jersey wsou EDWARD KAPUSCIENSKI Bachelor of Science Advertising 26 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey DAVID D. KEEGAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 190 Washington Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 201 JOSEPH H. KELLY Bachelor of Science Advertising 127 West 170 Street, New York, New York Knights of Setonia - Track Team WILLIAM J. KERNER Bachelor of Science Advertising 139 Passaic Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club J. i ALFRED ROLAND KINNEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 129 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey EUGENE RICHARD KOZLOW Bachelor of Science Advertising Page 202 PAUL C. LaSTAYO Bachelor of Science Advertising 31 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Deans List JOSEPH CLEMENT LAURIA Bachelor of Science Advertising 109 Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia FRANK A. LEUCI Bachelor of Science Advertising 178-20 Leslie Road, Springfield Gardens, New York NELLO C. MAFFEI Bachelor of Science Advertising 1895 Springfield Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Glee Club - Galleon Ball Committee Page 203 FRANK T. MAHON Bachelor of Science Advertising 5721 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Junior Prom Committee RICHARD F. MAHONEY Bachelor of Science Advertising 119 Coeyman Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey FRANCIS JOSEPH MARINELLO Bachelor of Science Advertising 1934 West 12 Street, Brooklyn, New York LOUIS MASUCCI Bachelor of Science Advertising 12 Claremont Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 204 i JOSEPH GRAHAM McCABE Bachelor of Science Advertising 768 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club - International Relations Organization - Dean’s List JOSEPH ROBERT McCABE Bachelor of Science Advertising 382 Main Street, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club JOHN JAMES McCANN Bachelor of Science Advertising JAMES JOSEPH McEVOY Bachelor of Science Advertising 327 Ellery Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Sophomore Dance Committee Page 205 DONALD T. McINTOSH Bachelor of Science Advertising 10 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, New York Business Club JAMES W. McGUIRE Bachelor of Science Advertising 84 Holsman Street, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia GERALD T. McKENNA Bachelor of Science Advertising 188 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean’s List - Knights of Setonia C. DOUGLAS MEEKER Bachelor of Science Advertising 59 North Livingston Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- Page 206 ' RAYMOND S. MOLNAR Bachelor of Science Advertising 1091 Virginia Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Intramural Sports - Business Club - Dean s List JOHN WILLIAM MOONEY Bachelor of Arts Advertising 13 Prospect Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey JOHN ROBERT MOORE Bachelor of Science Advertising 192 Princeton Road, Audubon, New Jersey Business Club - Booster Club - Knights of Setonia Intramural Sports RAYMOND H. MORAN Bachelor of Science 46 Burnside Avenue, Advertising Cranford, New Jersey Page 207 THOMAS H. MORGAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 35 1 North Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J. WSOU - German Dramatic Society GEORGE E. MOYES Bachelor of Science Advertising 102 Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Athletic Association - Deans List - Varsity Basketball i MICHAEL P. MULLEN Bachelor of Science Advertising 401 South 40th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Business Club - Galleon Staff - Booster Club - Knights of Setonia ROBERTO MUNIZ-ROUSSEL Bachelor of Science Advertising 112 Ruis Belvis Street, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Page 208 JOHN P. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Advertising 195 West Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey New England Club ANTHONY J. NEMETH Bachelor of Science Advertising 386 14th Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Setonian - Knights of Setonia KARL EDWIN NESTLER Bachelor of Science Adv ertising 34 Grove Place, East Orange, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM E. NOEL Bachelor of Science Advertising 34-19 72nd Street, Jackson Heights, New York Page 209 RICHARD E. NOYES Bachelor of Science Advertising 69 Charlton Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Art Director of WSOU - Art Editor of the Galleon - Booster Club - Dramatic Club - Junior Prom Dance Committee JOHN H. OAKES Bachelor of Science Advertising 1158 Mary Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey EUGENE JOSEPH PATTEN Bachelor of Science Advertising 219 Grant Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Business Club - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Philosophy Club - Deans List EDWARD RAYMOND POLINAK Bachelor of Science Advertising 218 President Street, Passaic, New Jersey Page 210 i 1 WILLIAM B. POMEROY Bachelor of Science Advertising 305 Hulett Street, Schenectady, New York Knights of Setonia - Vice-President of the Athletic Association - Business Club - Marketing Club. PHILIP R. POTESKY Bachelor of Science Advertising 69 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Art Editor of the Galleon ROBERT FRANCIS QUINLAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 87-41 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, New York Knights of Setonia - Track Team LAURENCE J. REILLY Bachelor of Science Advertising 64 Glen wood Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Intramural Sports 6 Page 211 CHARLES CARROLL ROWLAND Bachelor of Science Advertising 615 Willow Street, Cranford, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club ROBERT F. RYAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 621 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Committee - Glee Club LEO G. SADOWSKI Bachelor of Science Advertising 59 Saint Paul Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Intramural Sports { LAWRENCE SHEVELOVE Bachelor of Science Advertising 94 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Page 212 t 1 ' l JOSEPH ALAN SCHWING Bachelor of Science Advertising 234 Hillcrest Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Dean’s List GASPER A. SICILIANO Bachelor of Science Advertising 424 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, New Jersey BRUCE A. SIMLER Bachelor of Science Advertising 123 Hobart Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey SANFORD B. STEINBERG Bachelor of Science Advertising 261 Schley Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 213 ROGER JOSEPH STELLETELL Bachelor of Science Advertising 11 Pine Tree Lane, Morris Plains, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ROY WILSON SUSSMAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 32 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth Beach, N. J. Knights of Setonia - Soccer - Dean’s List - Staff An- nouncer for WSOU f I I I l MARK A. TEANEY Bachelor of Science 104 Tessen Street, Business Club Advertising Teaneck, New Jersey RICHARD I. TELL Bachelor of Science Advertising 443 Lexington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 214 JAMES R. THEISS Bachelor of Science Advertising 84-37 124 Street, Richmond Hill, New York Knights of Setonia - Interracial Council DONALD R. THERASSE Bachelor of Science Advertising 1315 Irwin Street, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania PHILLIP THIGPEN Bachelor of Science Advertising 94 South 14th Street, Newark, New Jersey Treasurer of the Senior Class - Treasurer of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Vice-President of the Student Athletic Association - Interracial Coun- cil - Vice-Chairman of the Junior Prom Committee - WSOU - Captain of the Track Team - Chairman ex-officio Ring Committee - Director of Intramural Sports THOMAS J. TOLAND JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 4 North Rhode Island Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Dean’s List Page 215 VITO D. TOMASELLO Bachelor of Science Advertising 12 Hawthorne Lane North, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management Knights of Setonia CHRISTOPHER THOMAS TRAVIS JR Bachelor of Science Advertising 430 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia VINCENT J. TRONOLONE JOSEPH E. TWOMEY Bachelor of Science Advertising Bachelor of Science Advertising 139 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club 2654 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, New York Track Team Page 216 f y jl WILLIAM HIBBS WAHL JR. Bachelor of Science Advertising 89 Elmwood Road, Verona, New Jersey WSOU JOSEPH J. VOYNICK Bachelor of Science Advertising 46 East Linden Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - WSOU - Glee Club - Galleon Staff JOSEPH WALES Bachelor of Science Advertising 186 Tichenor Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Business Club THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH Bachelor of Science Advertising 30 Oak Street, Belleville, New Jersey Philosophy Club - International Relations Organiza- tion - Dean’s List Page 217 WILLIAM VINCENT WEITHAS Bachelor of Science Advertising 177-22-105 Avenue, Jamaica, New York Knights of Setonia - Baseball Team - Track Team ROBERT QUENTIN WILCOX Bachelor of Science Advertising 1009 South Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Golf Team LAURENCE DAVID WYMAN Bachelor of Science Advertising 46 Farley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Philosophy Club - Deans List HARVEY ZARRA Bachelor of Science Advertising 16 Virginia Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Page 218 LYNDON T. ABBOT JR. Bachelor of Arts Economics 300 South Burnett Street, East Orange, New Jersey Freshman Tennis Team - Varsity Tennis Team JOHN E. BORBONE Bachelor of Science Economics 7 Clark Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club ALBERT R. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Science Economics 1 Penn Drive, Secaucus, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ROBERT S. BYRNE Bachelor of Science Economics 22 Hill Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 220 1 JAMES J. CICENIA Bachelor of Science Economics 251 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JAMES PATRICK CLARK Bachelor of Science Economics 563 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey MARK G. EDSALL STEPHEN DOBZENSKI Bachelor of Science Economics 3 Thurston Terrace, Glen Rock, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics Route 23, Hamburg, New Jersey Business Club - Glee Club - Society for the Advance- ment of Management Page 221 EDMUND GLORIANDE WILLIAM DONALD HORN Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics 149 Florida Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey 37 Gilbert Place, West Orange, New Jersey JOHN F. KEEGAN Bachelor of Science Economics 125 Willow Terrace, Hoboken, New Jersey Glee Club - Intramural Sports - Dean’s List WALTER PAUL KROSCHE Bachelor of Science Economics 175 Indiana Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Business Club Page 222 $ edward v. McCullough Bachelor of Science Economics 217 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, New York FRANK R. PALLANTE JR. Bachelor of Science Economics 73 8th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Dean’s List - Board of Directors of the Business Club LAWRENCE GEORGE SANTANEN Bachelor of Science Economics 540 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey ROBERT J. SLANE Bachelor of Science Economics 313 Manor Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey President of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Business Club - Student Council Page 223 THOMAS ROBERT YOUNG Bachelor of Science Economics 20 Madison Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 224 MATTHEW J. BALINT Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 388 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Society foi Advancement of Management - Galleon - Ring Committee - Junior Prom Committee EDWARD THOMAS BORDA Bachelor of Science Labor Relations P.O. Box 185, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. THOMAS FRANCIS CORCORAN Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 167-1 5-29th Avenue, Flushing, New York Knights of Setonia JOSEPH D. FEDERICI Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 90 Baker Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Secretary of the Glee Club - Knights of Setonia - Dra- matic Club - Vice President of the Glee Club Page 226 RICHARD C. MAIORINO Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 460 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Secretary of the Inter- national Relations Organization RICHARD F. MARTIN Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 290 Collins Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Intramural fencing FREDERICK EDWARD MESECK Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 334 John Street, Roselle, New Jersey Knights of Setonia THOMAS B. MULCAHY JR. Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 42 Sherman Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Society for Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia Page 221 RAYMOND G. NICHTINGALE Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 376 West Second Street, Clifton, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List DONALD L. PISCIOTTA Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 3 77 South 9th Street, Newark, New Jersey President of Brownson Debating Society - Vice Presi- dent of the Adjunct Committee - Italian Club - Gal- leon ALBERT J. QUILLIN Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 44 Glorieux Street, Irvington, New Jersey ROBERT J. SANDERS Bachelor of Science Labor Relations Box 22, Fayson Lakes, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia Page 228 CHARLES F. SENKIER Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 811 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Deans List HENRY JOHN TYMECKI Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 25 Aruerne Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement - Board of Directors of the Business Club - Dean’s List WILLIAM CHARLES WESTERMAN Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 100 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List JOSEPH G. ZICCARDI Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 302 Sanford Street, East Orange, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Dean’s List Page 229 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT WILLIAM J. ALLEN Bachelor of Science Management 117 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, New Jersey JOHN AMENT Bachelor of Science Management 130 Dewey Street, Garfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - German Dramatic Society - Busi- ness Club - Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment - Booster Club HUGH BAILEY Bachelor of Science Management 1133 Bank Street, Newark, New Jersey Spanish Club - Philosophy Club - Business Club ANDREW A. BALDACCHINI Bachelor of Science Management 88 Smith Street, Newark, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Page 232 WALTER E. BARTNICK Bachelor of Science Management 90-61 51st Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island, New York Business Club - Student Council PAUL JOSEPH BARZDA Bachelor of Science Management 300 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management EDWARD W. BERCOFSKI ROBERT C. BENNETT Bachelor of Science Management 161 Main Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List Bachelor of Science Management 408 Allen Street, West Hazleton, Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia - Interracial Council - Intramural Sports Page 233 THOMAS JOHN BIONDI Bachelor of Science Management 91 Kirk Street, West Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Galleon Ball Committee - Dean s List JAMES V. BOHRI Bachelor of Science Management 220 Thornden Street, South Orange, New Jersey Track Team i I l ROBERT ]. BOYLE JR. JOSEPH FREDERICK BRAUN JR. Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 91 Elton Road, Stewart Manor, Long Island, N. Y. Production Manager of the Galleon - Junior Prom Committee - Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 15 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club Page 234 THEODORE J. BROWER Bachelor of Science Management 135 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOSEPH L. BURNS Bachelor of Science Management 7 Saint Luke’s Place, Montclair, New Jersey Business Club RALPH C. CARPENTER JOHN R. CAPELLI Bachelor of Science Management 37 King Avenue, Weehawken, New Jersey Italian Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Bachelor of Science Management 196 North 18 Street, East Orange, New Jersey Vice President of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - International Rela- tions Organization - Who’s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges - Dean’s List Page 233 EDWARD ANTHONY CARPINELLO Bachelor of Science Management 72 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Athletic Associa- tion - Deans List - Swimming Team GERALD H. CARROLL Bachelor of Science Management 28 West Sylvania Avenue, Avon, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management WILLIAM F. CARTY JR. Bachelor of Science Management 208 2nd Street, Pittsfield, Masachusetts New England Club - Business Club - Intramural Sports - Interracial Council - Dean’s List JOHN CELAYA Bachelor of Science Management 19 Pacific Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 236 GEORGE A. CHASE Bachelor of Science Management 38 East 36 Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia STEPHEN ANTHONY CHRISTIANO Bachelor of Science Management 489 Highland Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Junior Prom Committee - Business Club - Galleon Ball Committee - Italian Club - Knights of Setonia DONALD THOMAS CLARK Bachelor of Science Management 750 Edison Avenue, New York, New York Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Italian Club PAUL B. COLLINS Bachelor of Science Management 36 Grand Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia CHRISTOPHER C. CONDON JR. Bachelor of Science Management 252 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club THOMAS EDWARD CONGALTON Bachelor of Science Management 12 Ann Street, Harrison, New Jersey Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Interracial Coun- cil - International Relations Organization - Literary Club - Brownson Debating Society - Philosophy Club - National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents - News Staff of the Setonian - Galleon Business Staff - Athletic Association - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - Deans List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges HAROLD COZZA Bachelor of Science Management 338 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Italian Club - Business Club - Knights of Setonia HARRY CRISCUOLO JR. Bachelor of Science Management 88 Mountain View Place, Newark, New Jersey Dean’s List | Page 238 THOMAS JOSEPH CULKIN Bachelor of Science Management 717 DeGraw Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Vice President of the Senior Class - Knights of Se- tonia - Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management - Junior Ring Committee - Chairman Senior Send-Off Dance Committee - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Junior Prom Committee TORIS D’AGOSTINO Bachelor of Science Management 571 River Drive, East Paterson, New Jersey Italian Club MARIO J. DAIUTO Bachelor of Science Management 350 West 25 Street, New York, New York Intramural Sports - Dean’s List JAMES A. DEERING Bachelor of Science Management 2912 Sommer Place, New York, New York Business Club - Knights of Setonia Page 239 JOSEPH F. DEGNEN Bachelor of Science Management 133 South 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia BENJAMIN DeLORENZO Bachelor of Science Management 145 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia I i GEORGE VINCENT DiGIDIO Bachelor of Science Management JACK A. DeROSA Bachelor of Science Management 424 Frankfort Street, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List 274 New York Avenue, Newark, New Jersey President of the Sophomore Class - Ticket Chairman of the Junior Dance Committee - Chairman of the Freshman Dance Committee - Chairman of the Gal- leon Ball - Booster Club - Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 240 ! 1 i i i i i MICHAEL J. DIGLIO Bachelor of Science Management 89 Heckel Street, Belleville, New Jersey Business Club ADOLPH DIMARTINO JR. Bachelor of Science 123 Harrison Street, Management Bloomfield, New Jersey ANGELO P. DiSALVO Bachelor of Science Management 319 Warren Street, Harrison, New Jersey Vice President of the Italian Club - Knights of Setonia DONALD DISTLER Bachelor of Science Management 35 Ball Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey French Club - Dean’s List Page 241 WILLIAM CHARLES DOLLARD Bachelor of Science Management 222 Fairway Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey GEORGE EDWARD DORIS Bachelor of Science Management 2814 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Society for the Advancement of Management 1 ' S MURRAY DORNFELD Bachelor of Science Management 18 Wilbur Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Bridge Club STUART R. EASTER, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 424 Brook Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Secretary of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement - Knights of Setonia - Business Club Page 242 DONALD EHRENBERG Bachelor of Science Management 846 Westminster Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey THOMAS CARL FANNING Bachelor of Science Management 1010 Palisade Avenue, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management - Intramural Sports - Deans List i ROBERT A. FARAHER Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH G. FARRELL Bachelor of Science Management 51 Chelsea Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Station Manager of WSOU 347 74th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia Page 243 JAMES GERARD FEEHAN Bachelor of Science Management 135 Forest Avenue, Keansburg, New Jersey Business Club - International Relations Organization - Society for the Advancement of Management ALFRED FERROGARI Bachelor of Science Management 7420 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia | ) ( PAUL R. FIORITA Bachelor of Science Management 25 Grove Street, Cos Cob, Connecticut New England Club - Athletic Association - Knights of Setonia - Baseball Team - Business Club - Dean ' s List ALBERT J. FLYNN Bachelor of Science Management 1306 Langford Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 244 Ttt 1 1 t A ANTHONY J. FRABIZIO Bachelor of Science Management 281 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club FREDERICK P. FRANK Bachelor of Science Management 321 New Jersey Avenue, Union, New Jersey Business Club SOPHOCLES GAKOS Bachelor of Science Management 34 King Street, Morristown, New Jersey RALPH N. GAMBA Bachelor of Science Management 130 Mercer Place, South Orange, New Jersey Page 243 BENEDICT GAMBARDELLA Bachelor of Science Management 73 North 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Business Club FRANK E. GANZENMULLER Bachelor of Science Management 110 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey CHARLES J. GARVEY Bachelor of Science Management Nutswamp Road, Red Bank, New Jersey JAMES WILLIAM GATES Bachelor of Science Management “Windy Acres” Passaic Avenue, Roseland, New Jersey Business Club Page 246 MARIO L. GIAIMO Bachelor of Science 50 Noe Avenue, Management Madison, New Jersey ALAN D. GILBERT Bachelor of Science Management 589 Prospect Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Business Club - Deans List WEBSTER H. GILDERSLEEVE Bachelor of Science Management 510 Maple Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club - Dean’s List JAMES GORDON GLENN, JR. Bachelor of Scien ce Management 10 Hill Street, North Caldwell, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 247 NELSON A. GONCALVES Bachelor of Science Management 109 Pine Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Cheerleader - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement - Booster Club JEROME MICHAEL GRASSI Bachelor of Science Management c o Oyster Bay Service Station, Oyster Bay, New York Track Team - Cross Country Team - Knights of Se- tonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List GEORGE KEVIN GREGORY Bachelor of Science Management Lake Mohawk, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia ROBERT E. HAMILTON Bachelor of Science Management 343 Warwick Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Deans List Page 248 PAUL WILLIAM HANKINS Bachelor of Science Management 1058 Mary Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Sophomore and Freshman Dance Committees - Chair- man of the Queen of the Campus Dance Committee - Advertising Manager of the Setonian - WSOU - Busi- ness Club - Galleon Staff - Galleon Ball Committee JAMES JOSEPH HANNON Bachelor of Science Management 20 Overlook Terrace, .Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JAMES EDWARD HARDIMAN Bachelor of Science Management 198 High Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Business Manager of the Galleon - Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Management ANDREW C. HARDTKE Bachelor of Science Management 130 Columbia Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Page 249 WILLIAM HARMON Bachelor of Science Management 526 Valley Road, West Orange, New Jersey CHARLES E. HARRIS JR. Bachelor of Science Management 3 Clairidge Court, Montclair, New Jersey President of the Knights of Setonia - Business Club ADOLPH HAUG Bachelor of Science Management 6204 Jefferson Street, West New York, New Jersey Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Business Club - Dean s List RAYMOND ANTHONY HECKER Bachelor of Science Management 22 Norwood Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Club Page 250 FRANCIS P. HICKEY Bachelor of Science Management 22 West Curtis Street, Linden, New Jersey ROBERT EARL HOAGLAND Bachelor of Science Management 34 Central Avenue, Stelton, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Deans List 1 DENNIS C. HOGAN Bachelor of Science Management 40 Grand Avenue, Newark, New Jersey President of the Booster Club - Society for the Ad- vancement of Management - Captain of the Cheer- leaders - Spanish Club - Athletic Association - Knights of Setonia THOMAS H. HUGHES, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Cedar Place, Ramsey, New Jersey Business Club - Brownson Debating Society Page 251 MARTIN JOSEPH HYNES Bachelor of Science Management 151 Franklin Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club RICHARD A. JENNINGS Bachelor of Science Management 246 Outwater Lane, Garfield, New Jersey Business Club WILLIAM JOHN JERNICK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 188 High Street, Nutley, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Track Team - WSOU - Dean’s List STALIOS N. JUVELIS Bachelor of Science Management 900 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 232 THEODORE G. KAHN Bachelor of Science Management 1219 Fairmont Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club CHARLES G. KARROSS, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Black Oak Ridge Road, Pompton Falls, Wayne Town- ship, New Jersey JOHN ALOYSIUS KEARNEY Bachelor of Science Management 14 Broadman Parkway, Jersey City, New Jersey Glee Club - Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment - Knights of Setonia JOHN C. KEENAN Bachelor of Science Management 114 Myrtle Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey Page 253 ROGER J. KEENAN Bachelor of Science Management 421 Pennington Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club - Deans List LEONARD J. KORRY Bachelor of Science Management 167 Glendenny Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Dean s List 1 A AARON KURTZMAN Bachelor of Science Management 1143 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield New Jersey Swimming Team GEORGE J. LANDERS Bachelor of Science Management 10 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - WSOU Page 254 RUSSELL CARL LANDON JR. Bachelor of Science Management 19 Kensington Place, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia RICHARD FRANCIS LANGAN Bachelor of Science Management 1730 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia DAVID MICHAEL LATIMER Bachelor of Science Management 179 Lovell Road, New Rochelle, New York Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Athletic Associa- tion - Basketball Team - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges JEROME LEIBEL Bachelor of Science Management 17-19 Stecher Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement - Dean ' s List Page 255 THADDEUS S. LEPCIO Bachelor of Science Management 933 Blandina Street, Utica, New York Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Baseball Team - Athletic Association JOHN F. LITTLE Bachelor of Science Management 17 Smith Street, Belleville, New Jersey Knights of Setonia MAX LUPULOFF Bachelor of Science Management Box 94, Farmingdale, New Jersey NEIL MacPHEE Bachelor of Science Management 1 Rutgers Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Glee Club - Knights of Setonia - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee Page 256 EUGENE FREDERICK MALLEY Bachelor of Science Management 551 Jackson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia WILLIAM F. MANNING Bachelor of Science Management 217 East Colfax Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOHN W. MARLEY THOMAS MASSIMINO Bachelor of Science Management 12 Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Swimming Team - Knights of Setonia Bachelor of Science Management 142 Melrose Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 237 ANDREW C. MATHEWS, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 26 Morris Street, Summit, New Jersey FRANK J. MATT Bachelor of Science Management 214 William Street, Belleville, New Jersey ALFRED J. McCORMACK Bachelor of Science Management 326 72nd Street, Brooklyn, New York Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club JAMES E. McCORMACK Bachelor of Science Management 67 Harrison Street, Verona, New Jersey Secretary of the Student Council - Knights of Se- tonia - Booster Club - Setonian - Chairman of the Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Commit- tee - Senior Prom Committee - Dean’s List - Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Page 258 james g. McLaughlin jr. Bachelor of Science Management 67 Summit Road, Clifton, New Jersey President of the Business Club FRANCIS JAMES MEINERS Bachelor of Science Management 265 74th Street, Brooklyn, New York Deans List ROBERT THOMAS MOORE Bachelor of Science Management 1007 West 8th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Business Club - Golf Team - Dean’s List WILLIAM JOHN MORAN Bachelor of Science Management 77 Bristol Street, Thomaston, Connecticut Knights of Setonia - Business Club New England Club Page 259 GEORGE C. MORE! I T Bachelor of Science Management 261 New York Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management THOMAS MOWBRAY Bachelor of Science Management 52 Georgian Road, Morristown, New Jersey Glee Club - Knights of Setonia i i f FRANK J. MULVANEY Bachelor of Science Management 38 Washington Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia CLIFFORD E. MURPHY JR. Bachelor of Science Management 124 Hubbell Street, Canandaigua, New York Glee Club - Booster Club - Business Club - Knights of Setonia - German Dramatic Society - Dean s List Page 260 HARRY WILLIAM NEWMAN Bachelor of Science Management c o Dunlap Apartments No. 24, Perth Amboy, N. J. President of the Junior Class - Vice President of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club ROBERT NIEBURG Bachelor of Science Management 212 Osborne Terrace, Newark, New Jersey MATTHEW R. NORTON JR. Bachelor of Science Management 228 East 1st Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey Business Club - Spanish Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List EDWARD A. NOVACK Bachelor of Science Management Highland Lakes, Vernon, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club Page 26 1 HERBERT S. NOVICE Bachelor of Science Management 131 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey President of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Galleon Staff - Junior Prom Commit- tee - Galleon Ball Committee PATRICK J. OATES Bachelor of Science Management 15 Columbia Terrace, Edgewater, New Jersey Knights of Setonia } ROBERT EDWARD O’CONNOR KENNETH H. OLVESEN Bachelor of Science Management 523 Argyle Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Baseball Team Bachelor of Science Management 588 Gregory Avenue, Weehawken, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 262 FRANK T. OTT Bachelor of Science Management 2807 Carol Road, Union, New Jersey Business Club, Athletic Association - Knights of Se- tonia JOSEPH JOHN PALLITTO Bachelor of Science Management 315 Walnut Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Phi- losophy Club - Knights of Setonia - Track Team- Dean’s List ORLANDO E. PANFILE Bachelor of Science Management 218 River Street, Hackensack, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Dean’s List FRANK G. PANZARELLA Bachelor of Science Management 778 Olmstead Avenue, Bronx, New York wsou Page 263 JOHN P. PAPIANNI Bachelor of Science Management 178 Elm Street, Newark, New Jersey WSOU JOHN A. PINTO Bachelor of Science Management 141 Halstead Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Knights of Setonia - Business Club t JOSEPH PAUL PORTALE Bachelor of Science Management 110 Union Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ANTHONY PETER PRANAITIS, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Delhi Stage, Oneonta, New York Knights of Setonia Page 264 J t DAVID WILLIAM PUTNAM Bachelor of Science Management 571 Plymouth Avenue South, Rochester, New York Basketball Team JAMES R. QUAIN Bachelor of Science Management 196 Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia LOUIS E. RAMUNDO JOHN W. REAGAN Bachelor of Science Management 139 Halstead Street, East Ora nge, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean s List Bachelor of Science Management 501 Davis Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Deans List Page 263 PATRICK JOSEPH REGAN Bachelor of Science 366 Wilden Place, South Orange, Management New Jersey RAY OSCAR REIMAN Bachelor of Science Management 23 Cornell Street, Irvington, New Jersey Chess Club - German Dramatic Society ■A JOHN B. REYNOLDS Bachelor of Science Management 27 North 16th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia THOMAS J. RICHARDSON Bachelor of Science Management 68 Meadowbrook Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Page 266 MARTIN ANDREW RIESCHL Bachelor of Science Management 144 Union Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Business Manager of the Setonian - Staff Announcer of WSOU - Glee Club - German Dramatic Society - Deans List ROBERT E. RITZER Bachelor of Science Management 73 Maple Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List WILLIAM ROBSHAW Bachelor of Science Management 28 Llewellyn Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Galleon Ball Committee ROBERT OTTO ROSE Bachelor of Science Management 10 Van Vleck Street, Montclair, New Jersey Italian Club Page 267 GORDON J. RUFFING Bachelor of Science Management 663 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Dean’s List ANTHONY J. SAVARESE Bachelor of Science Management 1779 Bassing Avenue, Bronx, New York Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Chess Club - Athletic Association SALVATORE SCALIA Bachelor of Science Management 340 East 12th Street, New York, New York Italian Club - Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management EDMUND S. SCHIAVONI Bachelor of Science Management 7812 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, New York Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 268 i f J WILLIAM LAWRENCE SCHIFFER JR. Bachelor of Science Management 163 Coleman Street, Bergenfield, New Jersey Glee Club - Student Council - Knights of Setonia - Setonian - Galleon Ball Committee - Dean’s List ROBERT L. SCHLAGER Bachelor of Science Management 95 Main Street, West Orange, New Jersey I JOSEPH C. SCHLECK ROBERT A. SCHNELLER Bachelor of Science Management 736 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Italian Club - Tennis Team Bachelor of Science Management 111-12 76 Drive, Forest Hills, New York Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 269 BERNARD E. SCHRUM, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 48 Carman Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management AUGUST F. SCHWEERS Bachelor of Science Management 88 Hudson Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management Knights of Setonia I WILLIAM ROSS SHEPPELL Bachelor of Science Management 98 Highland Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Captain of the Soccer Team - Who’s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges JOSEPH SILVESTRI Bachelor of Science Management 139 Main Street, West Orange, New Jersey Italian Club - Knights of Setonia - Athletic Associa- tion - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Com- mittee Page 270 I JAMES JOHN SLATTERY Bachelor of Science Management 223 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club FRANK H. SMITH JR. Bachelor of Science Management 668 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pennsylvania MICHAEL G. SORIANO Bachelor of Science Management 351 North 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Business Club - Knights of Setonia RAYMOND J. STABILE Bachelor of Science Management 342 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Page 271 GEORGE A. STAPLETON Bachelor of Science Management 15 Clark Street, Brooklyn, New York Chief Announcer of WSOU RAYMOND STECKY Bachelor of Arts Management 49 Main Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Dean ' s List FRANK PATRICK SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science Management 37 Bryant Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club Page 272 CHARLES EDWARD SUTTER Bachelor of Science Management 53 Center Street, Belleville, New Jersey Glee Club - Cheerleader - Knights of Setonia ROBERT RAYMOND SWEENEY Bachelor of Science Management 12 William Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Baseball Team MICHAEL TISCHIO Bachelor of Science Management 307 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management MICHAEL J. ULICHNY Bachelor of Science Management 321 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Dean’s List BENJAMIN N. VESSA Bachelor of Science Management 35 Nelson Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Business Club FRANK VIGEANT Bachelor of Science Management 49 Waverly Terrace, Bloomfield, New Jersey Track Team Knights of Setonia 1 { Page 274 ■HI CHARLES M. WEINERT Bachelor of Science Management 1127 South 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Baseball Team - Track Team - Knights of Setonia FRANK F. WELLE Bachelor of Science Management 1053 Pine Avenue, Union, New Jersey Track Team THE SENIOR to SETONIA By Peter Greene Noble nurse of all our craving, You who set our minds astir With truths so beautiful and saving Guide our course now, lest we err. Lest we err in the understanding Of our purposes and our goal. Pray our love be strong, commanding Every action of the soul. Pray only worthy thoughts be given Us your children. Help us walk That we lose not sight of heaven, Though about us shadows stalk. O pray that we like oaks be steady In our faith each day we live, Prepare us now and make us ready For the thrusts cruel fortunes give. Give us now your kiss of parting Banish from our hearts their fears. And bless the travels that were starting So uncertain down the years. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL EDWARD JOSEPH AGNEW Bachelor of Science Personnel 140 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey President of the Freshman Class - Student Council - Scola Cantorum - Glee Club - Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Committees VITO R. AIELLO Bachelor of Science Personnel 232 Cypress Avenue, Bronx, New York Philosophy Club - Society for the Advancement of Management DONALD R. ANDERSON Bachelor of Science Personnel 33 Washington Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JAMES J. BARRY Bachelor of Science Personnel 3177 Rawlins Avenue, Bronx, New York Business Club - Knights of Setonia Page 278 STEPHEN J. BARTOS Bachelor of Science Personnel 29 Fairfield Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Dean’s List WILLIAM R. BAUER Bachelor of Science Personnel 74 West 28th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia f ROBERT WILLIAM BAUMANN Bachelor of Science Personnel 169 Melrose Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Brownson Debating Society - Dean’s List - Philosophy Club WILLIAM BAXTER Bachelor of Science Personnel 1 South Main Street, Dansville, New York Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Italian Club Page 279 f LOUIS L. BENZA Bachelor of Science Personnel 985 Allerton Avenue, Bronx, New York Captain of the Swimming Team THOMAS J. BEIL Bachelor of Science Personnel 2 Hillside Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management ROBERT A. BOYLE Bachelor of Science Personnel 88 5th Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Booster Club - Senior Prom Com- mittee LEO F. CAROLAN Bachelor of Science Personnel 307 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - WSOU Page 280 PATRICK J. CLARK, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 536 Irvington Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey JOSEPH A. COMMINS Bachelor of Science Personnel 21 South Centre Street, South Orange, New Jersey VINCENZO R. DelGUERCIO Bachelor of Science Personnel 6 Abington Avenue East, Newark, New Jersey St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Knights of Se- tonia - Business Club - Intramural Fencing - Varsity Baseball - Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment SAL C. DENTE Bachelor of Science Personnel 242 Henry Street, Orange, New Jersey Page 281 WILLIAM M. DiMARZO Bachelor of Science Personnel 54 Elm Street, West Orange, New Jersey WILLIAM J. DONAHUE Bachelor of Science Personnel 50 5th Street, Newark, New Jersey THOMAS J. DUNN, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 102 Short Hills Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Education Club ALLEN L. FEDERBUSCH Bachelor of Science Personnel 573 Varsity Road, South Orange, New Jersey Page 282 JOSEPH M. FERTITTA Bachelor of Science Personnel 444 East 12fh Street, New York, New York Brownson Debating Society - Knights of Setonia - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Fencing Team - Philosophy Club - Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT J. FLEMING Bachelor of Science Personnel 47 Harvey Avenue, Rochelle Park, New Jersey WILLIAM C. HAGEN Bachelor of Science Personnel 145 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Glee Club CURTIS A. HALL Bachelor of Science Personnel 3 Way land Drive, Verona, New Jersey Page 283 EDWIN F. HUNT Bachelor of Science Personnel 81 Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Club - Dean’s List JOHN P. KENNY Bachelor of Science Personnel 439 Portia Street, South Amboy, New Jersey PAUL F. KINNEY Bachelor of Science Personnel 33 Liberty Street, Dansville, New York JOSEPH JAMES MacFARLAN Bachelor of Science Personnel 164 Carlisle Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 284 EDWARD T. MARSHALL, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 12 Hamburg Avenue, Sussex, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management richard j. McDonald Bachelor of Science Personnel 250 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club - WSOU - Junior Prom Committee ARTHUR L. MEYER Bachelor of Science Personnel 279 4th Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey FREDRICK G. MEULLER Bachelor of Science Personnel 187-44 87 Drive, Jamaica, New York Glee Club - Secretary of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management GEORGE V. MULLAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 198 Mount Kemble Avenue, Morristown , New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom - Junior Class Dance Committee - Galleon Ball - Society for the Advancement of Management SALVATORE R. NICK Bachelor of Science Personnel 220 6th Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey CHARLES J. O’CONNELL Bachelor of Science Personnel 58 Willow Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Treasurer of the Junior Class - Chairman of Publicity Committee for Senior Dance - Junior Prom Com- mittee NICHOLAS T. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Science Personnel 362 Woodward Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Dramatic Club - Booster Club - Society for the Ad- vancement of Management Page 286 ■ III 1 ALBERT W. REINHART Bachelor of Science Personnel 825 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey RAYMOND SCHULTZ Bachelor of Science Personnel 49 Grace Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey KELLOGG F. SHERWOOD Bachelor of Science Personnel 804 Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey RAYMOND G. SPANARKEL Bachelor of Science Personnel 168 Delaware Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 287 EUGENE STEIN Bachelor of Science Personnel 38 Treacy Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ROBERT W. STENZEL Bachelor of Science Personnel Pennington Avenue, Spotswood, New Jersey Vi ( ► VINCENTE SUAREZ Bachelor of Science Personnel 12 Celis Aquileras Street, Rio Peidras, Puerto Rico WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 14 Van Wagenen Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 288 ANTHONY PAUL SYTKO Bachelor of Science Personnel 30 Hennessy Place, Irvington, New Jersey Vice-President of the Business Club FRANK W. SZLACHETKA Bachelor of Science Personnel 498 South 21st Street, Irvington, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement - Dean’s List CHARLES J. THEIM Bachelor of Science Personnel 758 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Varsity Soccer - Business Club - Knights of Setonia JAMES J. THOMPSON Bachelor of Science Personnel 1319 Birch Avenue, Wanamassa, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean’s List Page 289 ARTHUR TOSI Bachelor of Science Personnel 69 Mine Brook Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey Business Club PHILIP J. WILDERROTTER Bachelor of Science Personnel 40 Eder Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setoirfa - Spanish Club - Glee Club - Intra- mural Sports WILLIAM W. WINGARD Bachelor of Science Personnel 512 Essex Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Manager of the Freshman Bas- ketball Team Page 290 HARRY L. WINN Bachelor of Science Personnel 1114 Weber Street, Union, New Jersey Soccer Team RAYMOND J. WYSOCKI Bachelor of Science Personnel 38 Winans Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Vice-President of the Society for the Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia - Deans List Page 291 RICHARD JOHN BOVE SAMUEL A. CAPPIELLO Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 627 East 187th Street, Bronx, New York 15 Union Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Assistant Chief Announcer of WSOU - Knights of Setonia - Deans List - Booster Club - Spanish Club JOSEPH EDWARD CHOPLICK Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 282 Nth Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Glee Club - German Dramatic Society - WSOU Junior Prom Committee - Senior Dance Committee Intramural Sports - Knights of Setonia JAMES RICHARD FERGUSON Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 368 Nelson Avenue, Cliffside Park, New Jersey Dean’s List Page 294 I i PAUL F. HAAS Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 172 South 8th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Swimming Team - Glee Club - Co-Business Editor of the Galleon - Dramatic Society - Staff Announcer of WSOU - Drama Lab - Athletic Association - Class Dance Committees - WSOU Play- ers - Drama Key DAVID C. LIPTON Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 565 West End Avenue, New York, New York WSOU FERDINANDO C. MAIORINO JOSEPH FRANCIS LOPES Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 205 East 48th Street, New York, New York Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 460 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Italian Club - German Dramatic Society - Staff An- nouncer of WSOU - Galleon Editorial Staff - Junior Prom Committee Page 293 JAMES T. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 120 West 45th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey WSOU - Chess Club DOUGLAS NESTLE Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 120 Crescent Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey St aff Announcer of WSOU y r l i EDWARD A. O’HARE Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 88 Hill Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Knights of Setonia - New England Club - Student Council - Intramural Sports MARINO A. PALISI Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 422 Central Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Education Club - Glee Club - WSOU - Junior Dance Committee - Setonian Sports Staff - Galleon Sports Staff - Italian Club - Knights of Setonia - Intramural Sports - Senior Ring Committee f Page 296 I CLARENCE ROTHBERG Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 25 Geraud Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey Staff Announcer of WSOU JULES ARTHUR SIMANDL Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 108 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Vice-President of the Sophomore Class - Treasurer of the Booster Club - WSOU - Track Team f JOSEPH LAWRENCE URBAN Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 679 Avenue “C”, Bayonne, New Jersey President of the Booster Club - Sports Director of WSOU - Student Council JOSEPH S. VIVIANI Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 384 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey Staff Announcer of WSOU - Drama Lab - Seton Hall Players - Junior Prom Committee - Associate Editor of the Galleon - Dean’s List Page 291 CARL J. WIMLEY Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 216 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. WSOU - Freshman Dance Committee LEONARD WOLFE Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 173 Schuyler Avenue, Newark, New Jersey WSOU - German Dramatic Society - Dean’s List - Dramatic Society Page 298 IMBEICLASSMIN ; Si « - X� ' . 4 ’SP b ' 1 ' ■ ' ' : V � � - a“ � daw EBBCiLr. • v« • WILLIAM KELLY Treasurer JUNIORS Few institutions of higher learning are fortunate enough to number among their students as many resourceful and alert young men as Seton Hall has in the Class of 1952. Building upon the firm foundations laid by their predecessors, the Junior Class has already realized many of the potentialities which were displayed when it matriculated to Seton Hall in 1948, and the Juniors give every indication of reaching full fruition before they are grad- uated. The Junior Class presented one of the most successful social events of the school year on December 16, 1950 when the Annual Christmas Dance was held in the University Gymnasium. The five hundred couples who at- tended had a most enjoyable evening, as they glided over the dance floor to the pleasant music of Ray Eberle and his Orchestra. Under the co-chairmanship of Dan Reynolds and Dick O’Donnell the committee had spent many hours, both in planning and in plain hard work, to insure the well-earned success of the dance. Some of the men who helped in this well-planned undertaking were J. Garrigan, A. McMenemy, B. Pea- cock, W. Donahue, J. Grady, E. Harkins, J. Duffy, P. Heiser, G. Psycos, J. Harkins and R. Langdon. However, everyone knows that the loyal sense of cooperation, which has been so apparent in the Class of 1952, was the greatest single reason for the success of this dance. As the spring semester drew on the Junior Class Officers, President Pea- cock, Vice-President O’Donnell, Treasurer Kelly, and Secretary Harkins, along with Mr. Norbert R. Connair, Junior Class Moderator, and Mr. Mau- rice W. LeCalvez, Director of the Department of Student Affairs, began to consider the many ramifications that arise from a social function of the scope of the Junior Prom. After due consideration it was decided that the prelimi- nary arrangements would be left in the hands of Jim Garrigan and Bob Pea- cock. These two gentlemen, after a thorough investigation, signed a contract with the Statler Hotel in New York City for Friday evening, May 11, 1951. Every indication points toward a Junior Prom which will follow the suc- cessful pattern set in previous years. Among the many other plans which have been projected by the Junior Class Officers was the continuance of the traditional “Junior Day”. President Peacock has appointed A1 McMenemy to be general chairman of this im- portant function. JOSEPH HARKINS Secretary Page 299 First row, left to right: E. Thorton, P. Irvine, A. McMenemy, R. Armbruster, N. Van Bergen, W. Kane, J. Triano, R. Valitulto, T. Duffy, G. Setcarage, T. Cobb. Second row: R. Peacock, A. Pursell, J. Frank, J. Bohan, J. Ferry, J. Matera, F. Dufek, J. Demaray, H. Wolff, A. Hope. Third row: J. Garrigan, T. Gorman, C. Bade, W. Fuller, J. Feher, J. LoCascio, E. Barrett, J. Spada. Fourth row: J. McKenna, M. Hunt, J. Voynick, J. Papuzynski, J. Gibson, C. Galvin, G. Lussier, R. Partington, E. Lewis. Fifth row: R. Walsh, M. Venezia, C. Verdi, M. Zoellner, T. Ailubato, J. O’Rourke, R. Laughlin, J. McKenzie, J. McGovern. Junior Ring Committee, left to right: Robert Warren, James Brady, Reverend Edward J. Fleming James Cuddy. First row, left to right: P. Patsalos, J. Crawford, E. Dudek, P. Millan, T. Paterniti, H. Strohmeyer, G. Triebenbacher, T. Pallatto. Second row: V. Speckhart, R. Lopez, F. Carracino, R. Belliveau, R. Simon, J. Fennelly, G. Edelman. Third row: M. Crimi, M. Delia, J. Grant, J. Marotta. Fourth row: R. Rento, F. Carney, J. Leitner, J. Sal- lette, J. Jevnik. Don’t forget, the whole ticket . . Running the Gauntlet . . . ■ PETER JOHNSON Treasurer SOPHOMORES During their sophomore year the members of the class of“53”, thoroughly imbued with the traditions of Seton Hall, began to play their part in the con- tinuation of those traditions. As their first and largest program, the class, under the direction of President Dalena, conducted the Freshman-hazing program. In conjunction with the Department of Student Affairs, the Sopho- more Class promulgated the rules and regulations which the Freshman Class was bound to keep. Violators of these regulations were swiftly apprehended and presented with a summons to appear before the Vigilance court. There, under the supervision of a faculty member serving as judge, the guilty were separated from the innocent and the offenders were given appropriate sen- tences. While busily conducting their witch-hunt for non-conforming Fresh- men, the Sophomore officers, President Dalena, Vice-President Clare, Treas- urer Johnson, Secretary Regan, and Student Council representatives Carlone and Martin, also found time to formulate plans for the Harvest Moon Ball, which was successfully held on November 18, 1950. The hard work and the great number of hours which the class of “53” had lavished on its first social function yielded fruit a hundred-fold when over five hundred happy couples relaxed under the influence of pleasant music and convivial companionship. At their dance the Sophomores were able to temporarily forget their un- pleasant experience with the beanie pole, when, through a most obscure and much disputed interpretation of a vague regulation, the insignificant non- entities who composed the Class of “54” were able to capture the beanie which had been situated atop a twenty-five foot pole, and thus obtain free- dom from oppression in the form of Freshman regulations. As the Christmas Season approached, the Sophomores folded their col- lapsible coffee cups and quietly stole away to prepare for the impending semester examinations. With the advent of the new semester, the class of “53” lost the active support of one of its greatest friends when Dr. John Kean was transferred to the faculty of the University Law School in Jersey City. Dr. Kean, as modera- tor of the class, had given encouragement and assistance to the class at a time when wise and able guidance was most needed. In recognition of his valuable friendship the Sophomores, on the evening of March 1, 1951, humbly paid tribute to his faithful service at a testimonial dinner held at Charlie Wille’s Restaurant in West Orange. JOHN RYAN Secretary ■ ' ! I ! i ? i Page 304 As thousands cheer . . . To the victors belong the spoils . . . ( Peter LaPeta, Daniel Dalton, Donald Carey ) Get them while they’re hot . . . (Robert Lanes, Al Dalena, John McCabe, Don Carey) Something new has been added . . . (Joe Vian, Dick Krafski, Joe Choplick) President Dalena talks it over with some of the boys . . . || II il 1 1! What was the answer to number 6? But we filled out all the forms . . . First row, left to right: R. Giovinazz, 35. Healey, N. Collins, T. Kelly, M. Mascenik, A. Stanislawczyk, J. Gibbons, P. Reilly, J. Glynn. Second row: A. Gallo, B. Graziano, C. Casperson, W. Schreitmueller, R. Neill, T. Paltin, 35. Zdziarski, M. Berman, J. Mc- Mahon, J. Barry. Third row: M. Mann, T. Franeol, J. Boyle, J. Flynn, L. Paganetti, H. O’Gorman, J. Mills, J. Petiya, P. Giacone, R. Quigley. Fourth row: N. Weiss, C. Stockey, J. Palasits, M. O’Brien, F. Romano, S. Gevas, J. Trawinski, 35. Hirschoff, T. Grawehr, R. Ecklund. Fifth row: H. Buecher, J. Levendusky, J. Yuhas, A. Horan, J. Groceld, R. Long, P. Gallina, S. Kasper, O. Baratto, A. Pacchia. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: Charles Macaluso, President; Vincent Ciniglio, Treasurer. Second row: William Rafferty, Vice-President; Frank Kazimir, Student Council; Kenneth Summers, Secretary; William Lovett, Student Council. First row, left to right: J. Kressman, B. Kunert, J. Lehotay, T. Waleski, W. Brady, B. Ciotta, L. Hogan, T. Biczak, F. Bittner, A. Roskoski, R. Spain. Second row: B. Hart, A. Ackerman, B. Friedlander, R. Cuccinello, T. Collins, A. Biezak, A. Simetana, A. Moore, H. Simon, G. Wibecan. Third row: W. Thomas, J. Kenyon, F. Buccino, A. Formato, K. Summers, N. Golish, C. Basirico, H. Westbrook, E. Loux, A. DeMarco. Fourth row: M. Raleigh, E. Dean, J. Hopkins W. Baggett, J. Turiello, F. Licausi, N. Giaquinto, R. Baylouny, W. Chester, J. Whitehead. Fifth row: E. Scandone, D. Cooney, E. Cox, M. Looney, R. Golden, J. Campanella, V. Giannattasio, D. Mingione, A. Guariglia, D. Liebeskind. Sixth row: J. Sweeney R. Thompson, M. Endermann, J. Larghi, J. Flynn, R. Evers, E. Jochan, V. Keane, D., Kilcoyne. Even Freshmen know the best ' place on the Campus . . . Alma Mater . . ” Your Honor, I object to the gavel. (Dr. Kean, Mr. Baatz, Mr. LeCalvez, D. Dalton) So I ' ll wear it . . . (Freshman Offender, Dr. Kean, D. Dalton) In September of 1950, six hundred bewildered, confused, and frustrated human beings began what was to be, for most of them, the four most important years of their lives. Al- most of all these men had just completed high school and had, after due deliberation, concluded that one year of col- lege was better than a hasty entrance into miliary service. Realizing the strong possibility of interruption of their studies, they nevertheless wisely felt that a bird in the hand is worth four in the future and began their college careers. Entering Seton Hall in 1950 a new student was con- fronted with many problems in addition to the chaotic inter- national situation. The transformation from College to Uni- versity, the building program, R.O.T.C., and, most con- spicuous of all, Freshman-hazing, were innovations which the class of 1954 had to face. Confronted with numerous and often-times arbitrary regulations, some of the frosh immediately asserted their individuality and refused to comply. Many of them learned to their chagrin that the Sophomores, and the Vigilance Court, were not to be trifled with. However, every dog has his day, and on November 15, 1950, the worm turned and swiftly captured the beanie from the outnumbered and confused Sophomores as hun- dreds of amazed upperclassmen looked on. This completed the naturalization process and the class of “54” became full- fledged Setonians, with the right to burn their beanies. By Thanksgiving, Freshman elections had been com- pleted and President Macaluso, Vice-President Rafferty, Treasurer Ciniglio, Secretary Summers, and Student Coun- cil members Lovett and Kazimir began to plan future activi- ties with Mr. William R. Dineen, Dean of Freshmen. Out of this careful planning came the details for the Freshman Snowball Dance which offered a pleasing diversion to hun- dreds of students and their dates, bringing a fitting climax to semester examinations. While conquering the vagaries of hazing, conducting election campaigns, and presenting social functions, the freshmen also were busilv solving their other problems. Seton Hall’s new Reserve Officers Training Corps presented a splendid opportunity to insure a draft-exempt four years of higher education for any qualified young man. Moreover, while a member of the R.O.T.C., the Reserve Officer candi- date knew that he was contributing to the defense of his nation. With the confidence of youth tempered bv a humble appreciation of the responsibilities which their Catholic Education places upon them, the members of the Class of “54” fearlessly face the future. Page 311 The Modern Gargoyle i ■ - a . mm warn f n . « £? r$ mwm T- ' I ; ? £ - - V - Pffe . fji, — ? r - , ' 9m BET ■ . 4Jr- ■ ■ - 1 ?% ' 4 _ 3E£; • : gS • • j pap sagas? p 3ft ' 111 rJi , ' vi-v v. .7 ' j wi yr .:• it M Siis I®! 1 ; HsBEgg i aesaBrns ; 5 s v 4pr4 7Z $3 £S S %; 3 l iaBMi Tire mss nSSHBb r-sa ai The men who make R. O. T. C. tick . . . Seated: Lt. Col. J. P. Feehan, Lt. Col. L. Mark, Capt. J. J. Flanagan. Standing: M Sgt. J. Sapienza, M Sgt. G. Schweer, M Sgt. D. Kennedy, M Sgt. J. Stewart. Senior Cadet Officers, Center foreground: Major J. C. Schleck. Left to right: Major J. W. Mar- ley, Capt. R. F. Krafski, Capt. M. Lombardi, Capt. E. K. Madison, Capt. L. T. Abbot, Capt. J. J. McLung, Capt. T. P. Monahan, Lt. Col. R. W. Bain. ?9B ' v � . .Tm ZtcK x � v n, - • ; . • , , . ' , • ' .. : r f| r t Wj IL ' %|y r ifefr 5 . !« ' ■ ’ ‘ • . V.. « • . .’ ■ ‘dll L Mfe, 51 HT ■■« 5 , it , f . •«k . n cTm Si ' j :’■% ' J|JV ' How 1 hate to get up in the morning . . M wmj m In line with its policy of rendering complete service to its Student Body, Seton Hall University is now presenting the opportunity of joining the Reserve Officers Training Corp to each of its students. Formed in Sep- tember of 1950, the Seton Hall Unit is one of the largest in the country and is still growing. Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Louis Mark, the staff, composed of Lieutenant Colonel Feehan, Captain Flanagan, Captain Flahaven, M Sgt. Kennedy, M Sgt. Sapienza, M Sgt. Stewart, Sgt. Gris- wold and Sgt. Sandelier, has swiftly become a part of Seton Hall. The basic thesis behind R.O.T.C. is that a man who has completed a college course which has included classes in military science and tactics is the man best qualified to lead the soldiers of the United States Army. Through- out the years, the conduct of R.O.T.C. graduates, both in time of war and in the regular army, has given excellent proof for the validity of this premise. In a democratic society every citizen is expected to work for the common good, and the average Seton Hall student cannot better prepare himself to serve his nation than by participating in the R.O.T.C. program. While the program extends back for more than a century, the Reserve Officers Training Corps as it is known today did not evolve until 1916. Since then the R.O.T.C. has produced over one hundred fifty thousand reserve officers from over three hundred educational institutions. Through this program, young men, after acquiring the theoretical aspects of military science in the classroom, are given the opportunity to apply this theory in the summer camp. This camp is usually provided during the ad- vanced course and the men who participate are given not only a thorough indoctrination in military tactics but ample time for recreational activities as well. The R.O.T.C. also offers the opportunity of membership in the Pershing Rifles, a national military society. This year has also seen the start of what is hoped will become one of Seton Hall’s outstanding social events, the Military Ball. Held on April 7, 1951 in the Gymnasium, the Military Ball set an envious standard for future committees to strive for. � f. “What a difference a semester makes . . “The Major and the Minors . . Page 315 “W hat do yon do in the Infantry? Say Buddy, where’s your O. D.P Page 316 MHHtt ' ( - - - 1 S % . ' I,„ • ;-; . • v l ' f’iii. ‘ .- ' : :-v . ■ a - = : ...r? fv..-r « - 2«N£ x iS S9 ' 5 ‘ ' V l S sBIgS MtyStKE f ' ;- ' ■ r M ' -™ y ‘ - ' .«. _-•?■- $!■ : v - ' r - i, - ■£• ' : - ‘ asfc V T ' The Faculty Council on Student Affairs Seated: Rev. Paul E. Lang, Rev. John J. Feeley, Rev. Edward J. Fleming. Standing: Mr. William Dineen, Mr. Norbert Connair, Dr. John Kean, Mr. Maurice LeCalvez. Mr. Connair and Mr. LeCalvez discuss the problems of the Junior Class The Faculty Council on Student Affairs is one of the newest and most important organizations on the Campus. Its chief function is to act as an ad- visory board to the Director of the Department of Student Affairs. Composed of the Dean of Men, Dean of Freshmen, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Moderators, the Director of Business Affairs, the Director of the Student Affairs Depart- ment as chairman, and the Vice-President as hon- orary chairman, the Council determines the policy of the Department of Student Affairs on major problems affecting Student Activities. The Faculty Council on Student Affairs also has the important duty of passing judgment on the budget of every organization under the juris- diction of the Department. Their wide experience in student activities enable them to objectively as- certain the prudence of each expenditure and thus insure the financial soundness of each budget ap- proved by the Department of Student Affairs. The third function of the Faculty Council is to serve as the faculty portion of the Student-Faculty Committee, another innovation which was brought about through the creation of the Department of Student Affairs. Working in conjunction with the Executive Committee of the Student Council, which is the student delegation to the Student- Faculty committee, the Faculty Council carefully screened the Seton Hall nominees to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. From this fine start, it is hoped that the Committee will con- tinue to expand its activities to further improve the already excellent relations between the Faculty and the Student Body. Reveterul f ;s5 ' Qias s c,e ° r ' nai % ' HI, °f F, l( ni r esh D men. in Page 317 Student government at Seton Hall has known a long and distinguished past. Originally conceived as a directive agency with the power to coordinate student affairs, the Student Council established a fine tradition down through the years. With the transition from college to university, the Council entered a new and dynamic phase, for in this, the first and most crucial year of its new existence, The Coun- cil dedicated itself to the fundamental task of providing the University with an ideal student government so that The Council might attain its true place in the scheme of things at Seton Hall in future years. The first step in the reconstruction of the student gov- ernment was the ratification of a new Constitution — the signal achievement of the year. Then followed the appoint- ment of three new committees. These committees are the Adjunct Committee, the Small Cause Committee, and the Student-Faculty Committee. The Adjunct Committee, com- posed of the executive officers of all campus organizations, is an advisory body whose primary function is to aid The Coun- cil in the co-ordination of the on-campus activities program. At the regular monthly meetings, informed student opinion is distilled and embodied in specific recommendations to The Council. The Small Cause Committee was also created and given wide powers to investigate student grievances and make recommendations for their adjustment. In late Octo- ber, a Student-Faculty Committee was formed in order to improve the relations existing between the Faculty and the Student Body. With the task of reconstruction nearly com- pleted, The Council launched one final project during the second semester. A committee to in- vestigate the whole field of student government was appointed and charged with the task of re- solving certain administrative problems by es- tablishing the honor system, a point system in extra-curricular activities, a traffic court, and a study lounge in the cafeteria — all of which will greatly expand the executive and judicial power of The Council. The work of this committee por- tends much for student government at Seton Hall. Page 318 •A efr to r ¥ec° ta ’ c ’ i ■ }° «’ C� ’vJ.Scb ' fY - “odtna 0 ' do .; VAio. , ' R niy ' aatv, J -O. Get ot , - — v 0 5. fer. V-D aUotv In addition to the fundamental task of reconstruction, The Council has carried on various other activities during the year. The annual Community Chest drive was conduct- ed by a special committee of The Council and raised $125.00. In December another committee was appointed to se- cure a general campus-wide protest against the recognition of “Red China” by the United Nations. So effective was the work of this committee that it received a congratulatory message from Father James Keller, leader of the Christopher Movement. The Council also sponsored monthly Masses for the Missions and, with the aid of the Department of Student Affairs, co-ordinated the many intercollegiate so- cial activities to which the Student Body had been in- vited. This first University Student Council has made great progress during the difficult period of transition. They have set an example of initiative and thoroughness which will long serve as a model to the Student Councils of the future. Hard work and devotion to duty are apparent behind the many accomplishments of The Council this year. Their sin- cere efforts to better the lot of the average student have shown that members of the 1951 Student Council were well aware of their obligations as student leaders. A Parliamentary -point is cleared up Left to right: James Segreto, Parliamentarian; M. Martin, Vice-President Garrigan, Presi- dent Frattali, J. McKenna, Treasurer Spina. v v f v -. , Page 319 NAII01AI IEDIRAII01 OF CATHOLIC COllFCI The NFCCS Campus Council Seated: R. Henry, W. Morley. Standing: F. Sweeney, W. Litowinsky, J. Donhauser, P. Gerbino, R. Brooks, J. Vi an, J. Frattali. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an intercollegiate organization whose primary purpose is to acquaint Catholic college students with their responsi- bility to the student community and to the post-college com- munity. Formed in 1937 in the New York area, the Federa- tion has spread over the entire nation, having over two hundred Catholic Colleges affiliated with it. Under the moderatorship of Reverend Joseph T. Shea, Seton Hall has played an important part in the activities of the New York-New Jersey Region, of which she is a char- ter member. In May 1950 the Student Council unanimous- ly elected Robert Henry as Senior Delegate, William F. Morley as Junior Delegate, and Eugene Ingalls as Third Voting Delegate. These men served as the main link be- tween the student body on the campus and the National and Regional Organizations. Through its Commissions, which are intercollegiate as- sociations for study and action in relation to religious, cul- tural, social, political and economic problems, treated in the light of Catholic teaching and from the viewpoint of student life, the Federation attempts to integrate all the similar extra-curricular activities of its member colleges. Through this system many of Seton Hall’s organizations have exchanged ideas with related organizations in other Catholic colleges to the advantage of both groups. REVEREND JOSEPH T. SHEA, MODERATOR This past school year has seen two important innova- tions in Federation activity. One of them originated on the Campus, the other was instituted in the Region. In November, through the cooperation of the Student Council, the Seton Hall Campus Council of the National Federation of Catholic College Students was formed. Every Seton Hall organization is entitled to representation in this Council, which has many purposes. I STUDENTS The other innovation was the introduction of The Inter- est Group System. Interest Groups are organizations com- posed of two or more commissions or committees of a simi- lar nature, and one representative from each college in the region. In this way people interested in a specific sphere are kept informed of all activities of an allied nature, and, through a coordination of programs, the events are spaced far enough apart to allow everyone to attend each program presented. Seton Hall was represented in The Religious Ac- tion Interest Group by Dick Rento, International Affairs In- terest Group by Gene Goceljack, Social Action Interest Group by Joe Jevnick, Student Affairs Interest Group by Don Mathews and Communication Interest Group by John Demaray. Among the outstanding Regional events at which Seton Hall men were in attendance were the Regional Congress, the Education Day, the Marian Congress and the Student Government Workshop. The Voting Delegates look over the Campus. R. Henry, E. Ingalls, W. Morley. The Overseas Service Chairman and his Publicity Director, ). Vian and F. Sweeney. The Interest Group Dele- gates, J. Demaray, R. Rento, D. Mathews, J. Jevnik. Page 321 MIGHTS OF STIOIIA Fourteen years ago, eight boys in the Prep and one of the priests on the campus decided that there was room for a little more religion on the part of the Seton Hall men. Consequently, with the permission of Monsignor Kelley, the Knights of Setonia was formed. The only obligation membership imposes is receiving the Body and Blood of Our Lord once a week in the College Chapel — the benefits of which are eternal. The good women of the Bayley-Seto n League, most of them mothers of the stu- dents, agreed to co-operate by coming to the campus to serve breakfast to the men who were Knights. That was fourteen years ago, and the Knights of Setonia came to the chapel one day a week. Times have changed. Today the chapel on the campus is crowded four mornings a week. The University Knights, under the supervision of Father Carey, are in the chapel on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and the boys in the High School, under the supervision of Father Hakim, are in the chapel on Thursdays and Fridays. On all of these days, the priests on the campus, from the University and the High School, hear confessions before and during mass. The students, too, have their part in the organization. They assist admirably by ushering, distributing the breakfast cards, and helping the women of the Bayley-Seton League with the breakfast. This year, we have been most fortunate again in having two students who have done a marvelous job in directing the work of the Knights of Setonia. These men are Charlie Harris and William Minogue. Their assistance made it possible for many men to get to the altar rail this year. Seton Hall University may not have the best buildings among the leading Uni- versities in the world, but if our men leave here as Knights of Setonia, we may rest assured that real Christ-like men are being sent out into the world, well-fortified to meet the everyday challenges which will confront them. The Knights at Mass . Thanksgiving A quick conference before Mass Hall - 1 l eaga °f Grand K ni ght VV. nogue, The Senior Ring Committee M. Palisi, M. Balint, M. McGarry, C. Pecora, R. Maiorino One of the most important functions of the executive committees of the Junior and Senior classes is the selection of good ring committees. The decisions which these men make bind, not only the class, but the school as well. Seton Hall can well be proud of the accomplishments of this year’s committee. The general chairman of the group was Martin W. McGarry. He was assisted by Marino Palisi, Richard Maiorino, Cornelius Pecora, Matthew Balint and Harry Bright, from the Senior Class, and an equal number of men from the Junior Class. Philip Thigpen, Senior Class Treasurer, acted as liaison between the committee and the class officers and Sam Spina, Student Council Treasurer, performed the same function between the council and the committee. Besides the usual responsibility of selecting a reliable business firm with whom to conclude the contract, this year’s committee had the added duty of choosing a permanent de- sign for the new University ring and securing a long term contract for this ring. This newly-adopted policy of the De- partment of Student Affairs will establish a ring which will immediately be recognized as the Seton Hall Ring no mat- ter where it may be found. This is it! R. Maiorino, Chairman McGarry, P. Thigpen, M. Balint REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING Moderator . tJVOO ' f Page 325 The Galleon Editors On floor: R. Noyes, J. Manko. Seated: R. Brooks, R. Boyle, J. Moore, Rev. E. J. Fleming, R. Henry, J. Johnston. Standing: J. Hardiman, J. Cahill, T. Haber, A. Palisi, J. Nasello. Following the example set by the Class of 1950, the Senior Class Officers again appointed Galleon Co-Editors. Realizing the advantages of having a permanent photogra- pher and a permanent printer and confident of the decision made by last years Editors, Co-Editors Joseph A. Moore and Robert Henry re-awarded the contracts to Zamsky Studios and Progress Associates Inc. Their confidence was not mis- placed, as the same fine spirit of harmony and cooperation was again evident in all of the Galleon transactions. When the appeal for Galleon Staff members was made to the Senior Class, the response was immediate and over- whelming. Student leaders from all organizations and with many diversified talents offered their services. From this group, an adequate and able staff was swiftly formed and The Sports Staff M. Palisi, M. McGarry, J. Farmer, J. Hammond, Sports Editor Palisi Everything is fine . . . J. Cahill, A. Palisi, Rev. E. J. Fleming, J. Nasello, R. Brooks, R. Boyle. ’ this atxd The Editorial Staff receives assignments Left to right: W. Litowinsky, P. Greene, F. Mai- orino, A. Greco, Editor R. Brooks, F. Flaherty, V. Colvin, J. Donhauser, E. McNelis, J. Good- man, R. Maiorino the numerous tasks which make an undertaking of this size successful were assigned. The numerous divisions which were made insured an equitable division of the labor involved and, at the same time necessitates a commensurate distribution of the credit for the success of our undertaking. The enthusiasm and will- ingness of the entire staff cannot be underestimated. When- ever anyone on the Staff was asked to help on some particu- lar problem, whether the task fell within the scope of his department or not, he willingly shared the burden and did all within his power to lighten the load. Nowhere was the quality of gracious assistance more evident than in the Moderator, Rev. Edward J. Fleming. Father Fleming, by his constant interest, advice, assistance, and encouragement has been an inspiration and a friend to the entire staff, setting an example for all to imitate. Co-Editor s-in-Chief Joseph A. Moore, Robert Henry Associate Editors Haven Baker, Thomas Haber, John Johnston, John Manko, Vincent Por- celli, Joseph Viviani. Managing Editor Raymond M. Brooks S ta TT Vincent Colvin, John Donhauser, Henry Gaska, John Goodman, Anthony Greco, Peter Greene, Ferdinand Maiorino, Joseph Reihl, Walter Litowinsky. Business Manager James Hardiman Staff Paul Haas, Thomas Congalton, Albert D’Amato, Michael Mullen, Herbert Novice, Donald Pisciotta. Sports Editor Anthony Palisi Staff James Boyajian, Joseph Ham- mond, Paul Hankins, John Huhn, Joseph Marotta, Martin McGarry, Marino Palisi, Paul Rizzuto. Photography Editor Joseph Nasello Staff Jack Boyland, Donald Myers, Francis Sweeney. Layout Editor Joseph Cahill Art Editors Robert Potesky, Richard Noyes Co-Editors chat And the Underclassmen will R. Henry, J. A. Moore buy it . . . P. Haas and J. Hardiman Only three thousand more to go .. . R. Brooks and J. Reihl Page 328 The Salad Bowl Champs! reground: T. Haber, M. Palisi, F. D. Sweeney, A. DiEduardo, H. Wolff, R. Bain P. Rizzuto. Lkground: P. Hankins, W. Litowinsky, A. Palisi, J. Hammond, R. Brooks, J. Demaray, C. temiti, H. Gaska, G. Antos. A very good way to follow the growth of Seton Hall is to follow the growth of the Setonian When it was organized in 1924 the Setonian was a monthly news magazine 6 Com- mensurate with the growth of the Hall, the Setonian be- came a semi-monthly and, in 1950, with the advent of the University, it became a weekly. This change in the frequency of appearance caused many new problems, and Editor-in-Chief Robert Bain was fortunate in having the ever-ready guidance of Reverend Clement Ockay to help organize the myriad details. The Sports Staff was headed by Anthony Palisi, Tom Haber was Feature Editor, and together wtih Managing Editor Howard Wolff, Business Manager Martin Rieschl and Ad- vertising Editor Jack Herity, these men formed the policy of the Setonian. However, one should not get the impres- sion that a few men did all the work because every member of the Setonian staff contributed to the fine success which the paper enjoyed. In addition to their many duties associated with a week- ly newspaper the Setonian Staff still found time to organize and conduct their Annual Queen of the Campus Dance, which was one of Aprils big social events. Looking back over its years work, the Setonian Staff has just cause for being proud. They can confidently leave, knowing they have left a goal for future staffs to attain. art H e hl P lis i. o k e 7 ' 8: . Z • H ? ' Ol s prt 0. Page 329 George Stapleton Leonard Wolf Paul Haas and Lewis Arnold Alan Goldstein, A. Gold- berg, Jos. Urban John Papaini Thomas Parnham and Raymond Lukshis Ted Honigfeld [WSOU Page 330 The development of radio broadcasting in the last two decades, has had a profound influence on men and nations. Radio programs have changed our environment and condi- tioned our behavior. Consequently, Seton Hall University has offered for the past three years an extensive study in Radio, with an emphasis on the practical phases of radio broadcasting, using the excellent facilities of WSOU-FM. WSOU-FM, the Radio Voice of Seton Hall Univer- sity, broadcasting on a band of 89.5 megacycles, has an effective radiated power of 2000 Watts and is heard regu- larly within a radius of 150 miles, which embraces the greater metropolitan area. WSOU is operated entirely by the students of the University, most of whom are enrolled in the Department of Communication Arts. It has three studios, a news booth, a news room, and four remote lines. The most important part of a radio station is its staff, and WSOU this year had the services of over one hundred students, who took full advantage of the opportunities of- fered to them to receive practical training in the technical as well as the professional phases of radio. A very important part of WSOU is its control room. The responsibility for keeping the station on the air rests upon the shoulders of the engineers. Thomas Parnham, chief engineer, and his assistants performed an excellent job at the console, engineering perfectly and smoothly all the varied portions of a broadcast. The announcing staff was headed by George Stapleton, with Paul Irvine as his chief associate. Robert Faraher was station manager and Martin Scanlon was production director. Anthony Del Tufo capably filled the position of music librarian and made the work of Edward Chebra, classical director, and his asso- ciates, as well as all announcers connected with the popular record shows much easier. We aim to ' please . . . Lauretta Cody Head of the Communication Arts Department Part of the WSOU Staff Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly Kvk C R R R« t o F ' a S lm Gm r ’ C Vi a ’ R lrVine ' S,andi S : D - Nestle, ■ Graham. A. MURPHY JOSEPH Director Y.C.; Mount The 26 5 the expressed PUtP the human vok Maine m JJK wonderful m ™ many new and unto ta °”?2r If year of NicoU A ; - - ii- m£t£g 7$S E -•� - “ In to production i ebiatin g not onlj UsS e club has pat colleges, banqu nceIt . Among th Maty wood Col the fik a P nd previous years eU College; Or ' fge nU , Scranton, ? • G n ? me Staten Island, Y a ount Col g frvttleee. ivi Her P Rizzuto, iWkSLS «Ht f . ps c Seal Brown, J- C R ff EcXnVc W M V hClSS ' H. Sutter, I- Walsh- row CHIATP TORMEY CLARE Now for a little harmonizing . . . J. Chiappa, R. Scarnecchia, J. Federici, B. Mueller, Mr. J. A. Murphy, R. Tuson, J. Voynick, C. Murphy. Seated : W. Shiffer. Foreground: T. Callahan, A. Frotton, K. Onufer, R. Call, L. Sweeney, R. Rufino, G. Quinlan. Background: Mr. J. A. Murphy, A. Nardone, G. Theobald, P. Reilly, J. Glynn, R. Patterson, M. Looney, R. Pallasirs, Rev. E. V. Sullivan. Director Murphy and Rev. Moderator Sullivan discuss a difficult passage. SCOLA CAKTORUM The Schola Cantorum is composed of the resident students who, under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy have learned to skill- fully blend their voices in both The Gregorian Chant and Poly- phony. Reverend Edwin V. Sullivan is the moderator of the group. Using their talent to the utmost advantage, the Schola Canto- rum sang the responses at the High Mass which opened the first ses- sion of the University. They also led the group in the Benediction Hymns during Retreat. The last time the University as a whole had the privilege of hearing them sing was at the High Mass held in the University Gymnasium on the feast day of Saint Thomas Aquinas, March 7, 1951. The excellence of their performances on each occasion that they are called upon for a public appearance is an indication of the many hours which they spend in practice and is also a tribute to the diligence of their director, Mr. Murphy. Page 334 SOCIETY The Dramatic Society is one of the most active organizations on the Seton Hall campus. The Society was formed with the pur- pose of acquainting its members with the fundamentals of acting and of offering an opportunity for applying those fundamentals in actual productions. . During the fall semester, the Society presented a comedy, “Light Up The Sky,” on December 9, 10, 11, 1950, and played to a packed house on all three nights. Much of the credit for the success of this production, which in the opinion of many was the finest in The Society’s history, must be given to the director, Mr. Raymond Lukshis. Moreover, The Society, not content to rest upon its past deeds, immediately laid plans to present another plav in the late spring, and every indication points to a repetition of the initial success. How’s that again . . . B. Provost and R. Noyes Haven’t 1 met you some- where before?” P. Haas and N. Vian ‘‘and don’t come back no more!” T. Gregory, J. Johnston, N. Vian 1ITERARY SOCIETY Seated: P. Gerbino, A. Vezzetti. Standing: T. Russell, G. Antos, J. Frattali, J. Perretti, T. DiBella. And this should he a new ' paragraph.” J. DiBella and G. Antos The Literary Society was formed in the spring of 1950 when a group of men, because of their common interest in creative writing, banded together to compare their works and constructively criticize each other’s efforts. With the new school year, the Society acquired a formal organization and began to project plans for the future. The creation of the Department of Student Affairs offered the group opportunities which had not existed in previous years to a new organization. After lengthy deliberation, the So- ciety determined to publish their works in a literary maga- zine. Electing Victor Stella Editor-in-Chief, the Society busily edited their manuscripts and prepared them for publication. Associate Editors Albert Vezzetti and Paul Ger- bino, Secretary McCormick, Treasurer Gilleran, Circulation Manager Antos and Business Manager O’Connor directed the activities of the rest of the staff, concentrating their energies on the forthcoming publication. The Moderator, Mr. Jack P. Franzetti, supervised the entire procedure and offered many constructive suggestions. ' In January 1951, Volume one, number one, of the Bay- ley Review appeared on the South Orange campus. It was an instantaneous success and many favorable comments, from students and faculty alike, were received. Thus en- couraged, the Society formulated plans for their second edi- tion which contained many more works of the same high caliber as the earlier issue. With its initial success as an inspiration, the Society has made an auspicious beginning in the literary field. The officers discuss Production problems J. Perretti, P. Gerbino, Mr. J. P. Franzetti, A. Vezzetti. Seated: J. Savage, G. Antos, D. Myers, D. Pisciotta, M. Mierzynski, T. Russell. Standing: J. Nolan, R. Baumann, J. Fertitta, J. Donhauser, J. Segreto, W. Morley, R. Henry, D. Mathews, D. Dalton, B. Johnston, J. Frattali. RROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY Founded in the years before the Second World War, the Brownson Debating Society was named after the famous Catholic lay orator, Orestes Brownson. Although the society has grown through the years, its objectives have always re- mained the same. Realizing the power of ideas, the Brown- son Debating Society has tried to provide the students of Seton Hall with a forensic outlet for their thought. It gives its members the opportunity to match their ideas with those of other college students, and in the process develop an ef- fective speaking style. Besides debating, the organization has engaged in many other related activities. It has participated in radio programs over WSOU, addressed various clubs and organizations, and sponsored social programs for its members. Last year the society took part in about thirty debates. It tied for first place in the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents Regional Tournament and scored victories over such teams as the University of Pennsylvania, Fordham, and St. John’s University. This year, with a roster numbering well over fifty, The Brownson Debating Society has plans for the most impres- sive schedule in its history. Among the schools which the Society has met and conquered this year are Princeton Uni- versity, Drew University, and The University of Dayton. However, their greatest accomplishment this year has been their ability to rapidly indoctrinate new members in the art of debating, thus insuring the widest possible participa- tion by the Society’s membership, and providing the greatest number of men with the benefits which only debating offers. Seated: J. Vian, D. Pisciotta, Mr. J. Cunning- ham. Standing: P. Gerbino, R. Baumann, C. Paterniti, T. Haber, R. Brooks. Page 337 Dr. Hammond and President Baker examine one of the his- torical documents in the Library. Seated: N. Roessner, D. McCarthy, Dr. F. Hammond, A. Greco, H. Baker. Standing: J. Goodman, J. Frattali, T. Congalton, W. Jones, R. Powers, E. Bielecki, R. Alliston, T. Russell, P. Thigpen, J. Savage, E. Bercofski, J. Theiss, E. Smolski. llSfe: The Interracial Council was formed at Seton Hall in 1946 by a small group of young men who recognized how often our practices oppose our Christian principles. Since ' en the Council has grown slowly but steadily, and is con- to inculcate in its members and the entire the principles of the oneness of mankind and of the individual, irrespective of race, creed, or national origin. The Council, from its beginning, saw the need for in- tellectual awareness in its effort to combat prejudice. With this in mind, the members of the Council have tried to sell their ideas in as an appealing a manner as possible. Its Speakers’ Bureau carries the Council’s effectiveness beyond the campus by presenting educational programs of an in- terracial nature to outside organizations. At different times during the year the Council has been honored to hear addresses from men prominent in the field of human relations. But the high point of the Interracial Council’s year is Interracial Week. The Week, sponsored by the National Commission on Interracial Justice of the NFCCS, is observed between March fourth and eleventh. This year’s activities included a library exhibit, Masses for the intentions of Blessed Martin dePorres, a poster contest which encompassed all Essex County secondary schools, and the creating of a general awareness in the student body of the importance of the Week. The Council looks hopefully into the future to the day when all men will adhere to principles based upon equality and justice in dealing with their fellow-man and the need for such interracial organizations will be left in the past. L V First row: T. Russell, R. Brooks, P. Brownstein, R. Lapata, C. Paterniti, R. Baumann. Second row: T. Paterniti, J. Grant, C. Verdi. Third row: R. Uzee, J. Hughes, J. Fertitta. Fourth row: S. Yusko, J. Russo, R. Rento. Fifth row: J. Savage, S. Fried. Page 339 ilflft i 1 mm The Philosophy Circle this year has undergone numerous inno tions rendering it an almost pletely new organization. Retain- ing little of the characteristic in- formality which marked the club in its past, it now has a constitu- tion, officers, and a Student Coun- cil representative. Under the progressive guidance of its moderator, Mr. Charles Baatz, the Philosophy Circle has had a remarkably active year. Not only was its structure and organi- zation renovated, but its projects, carefully planned and executed, proved to be a great success. One of these was the initiation of the regular monthly night meeting, the principal feature of which was the appearance of a prominent guest speaker. The first of these speakers was the Reverend Joseph Ryan, S.J., who spoke on Con- temporary European Philosophy. Another of the Philosophy Circle ' s accomplishments was the inauguration of a series of radio forums over station WSOU— round-table discussions on philo- sophical questions of the day. The participants consisted of Mr. Baatz and students selected from the club. At the helm of this year ' s Phi- losophy Circle was Carmen Pater- niti. It’s vice president and Stu- dent Council representative was Dick Rento. Secretary and treas- urer were, respectively, Gene Goceljak and John Ligos. Pete Greene acted as Public Relations officer. ::: PKI10S0PHT CIRCLE MR. CHARLES A. BAATZ Moderator First row: E. Carolyn, P. Gerbino, Mr. E. Golda, L. Rahilly, D. Falcone, D. Hemps. Second row: T. Walesai, W. Lavolla, R. Eck- lund. Third row: S. Usko, R. Kabieski, J. Calihte, P. Van. Moderator Golda and S tudent Council Repre- sentative Rahilly discuss the Club’s f utur e plans. “Le Cercle Francais”, the French Club of Seton Hall University, strongly encourages its members to a better study and appreciation of that resonant Romance language. To further this end, the club has sponsored French language publications, com- posed by members of the group. Furthermore, in order to bring about a better understanding of the French Nation, its culture and its people, the club has, from time to time, presented French Films for the benefit of the student body. Quest qui e’est passe?” The Modern Language Department, in conjunction with Le Cercle Francais, has sponsored guest speakers, both from our faculty and elsewhere, who have spoken on interesting topics concerning the cultures connected with Modern European Languages. There have also been informal talks at our meetings, given by French-speaking Students of the University. This year a special project of Le Cercle Francais” has been the produc- tion of a series of radio programs, which have consisted of plays and short dialogues and monologues. These programs have been recorded and will be heard by French radio audiences. Du fromagel” FRIIHCH Clue Seated: A. D’Amato, S. Christian, F. Maiorino, A. Greco. Standing: D. Clark, B. Gambardella, D. Falcone. ITAIIAN CIUI! SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club of Seton Hall University had its in- ception one fall afternoon in 1949 in AlcOuaid 1 1 all, where a small but keenly enthusiastic group of young men met to formulate plans for the new enterprise. Club activities during the year included book reports on Spanish classics and presentation of motion picture trave- logues depicting the people, lite and customs of Latin coun- tries. It is clear that interests in things Spanish is still far from on the wane here on the Seton Hall campus. Proper chan- neling of club activities into Helds from whence the most knowledge may be derived concerning Spain and our Ibero- American neighbors has resulted in renewed enthusiasm on the part of the Spanish Club. Leonard Rahilly has been the man most responsible for the success of this group. Since its inception in February of 1949, the Italian Club of Seton Hall has endeavored to achieve the goals set forth in its constitution. There are: to promote educational and cultural activities of an Italian nature; to promote a bet- ter spirit of cooperation and comradeship among the stu- dents of Seton Hall, and above all, to integrate all things in God. Under the guidance of its moderator, Mr. Carlo Prisco, the Italian Club, during the second semester of its existence, successfully executed its first major project, the publishing of its own newspaper, “La Fiamma”. In the interests of cultural and social activities, Esperia has sponsored Italian films and, through its membership in the Federation of College Italian Clubs, has participated in many social affairs whose proceeds are used to finance the education of needy college students in Italy. Tom Sexton and Lenny Rahilly discuss the future of their growing organization. First row, left to right: Mr. S. Strand, M. Zoellner, J. Greenfield, M. Rieschl, T. Dailey, A. Mar- vin, T. Finegan, W. Pomeroy, R. Ennis. Second row: A. Alercid, T. Morgan, J. Huhn, R. Luc- ciola. Third row: G. Kozlow, J. Lauria, T. Toland. Fourth row: E. Barrett, J. McCann, J. Ryall, A. Farren. Fifth row: R. O’Gorman, R. Mahoney, R. DeVanna, J. Hughes, M. Delia, A. Potash- The Marketing Club is the Student Chapter of the American Marketing Association at Seton Hall University. It is the newest club on the campus, being formed on De- cember 13, 1950. At the first meeting, fifty-five students became members, which is a significant indication of the club’s popularity. The purpose of this Seton Hall student organization is to foster scientic study and research in the field of market- ing, to develop sound thinking in marketing theory and to develop better public understanding of marketing problems. The club has proved to be a valuable aid in promoting friendly relations between students and prominent men in the field of marketing. The personal interest taken by its faculty moderator, Mr. Stanley Strand, gave great impetus to the progress of the club. An advertising forum was held in March with outstand- ing men from the field as guest speakers. The main social event of the year was the annual dinner held in April, at which the members were informed of modern business tech- niques and methods. Officers of the organization were Edgar Barrett, presi- dent; Thomas Morgan, senior vice president; Richard Ma- honey, junior vice president; Robert Ennis, secretary; Wil- liam Fallon, treasurer; Mel Zoellner, public relations; and William Pomeroy, student council representative. Mr. Stanley Strand Page 342 ' ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Since its organization, the Academy of Science has grown to be one of the largest chapters of the American Chemical Society affiliates in the United States. The pur- pose of this group is to broaden the student’s outlook both socially and scientifically. This is accomplished by such functions as the Autumn Dance, an annual banquet, inter- collegiate meetings, and numerous lectures arranged under the auspices of the parent organization. Lectures this year were given by men prominent in such industries as Standard Oil Development Center, Textile Division of American Cyanamid Company, Ciba Pharma- ceutical Company, and the National Dairy Products Re-, search Laboratories. These outstanding men of Science, helped the undergraduates by arousing their interest in some specific phase of the science they are currently study- ing. Accompanying these talks are tours of related industrial plants, so that the student may see for himself just what he will have to do once he has graduated. Seton Hall’s Chapter has been instrumental in forming an Intercollegiate Council of the A.C.S. chapters in New Jersey colleges. Through this organization members get better acquainted with fellow students in their respective fields and gain invaluable experience in preparing technical and scientific papers which they present before an audience of their peers. 1 he Board of Directors . . . E. Lawson, T. Paterniti, J. Pilato, C. Kosarek First row: J. Pardue, T. Paterniti, J. Pilato, C. Pecora, P. Rizzuto, R. Leary. Second row: C. Aghozzo, M. Brady, A. Kraft, I. Lenick, J. Buser, R. Weg- r A aa ™ V, Anderson, A. Genovese. Third row: A. Integlia, J. Boyland, N. Fox, A. Delli-Pizzi, C. Fortunato, G. Taylor, R. Confessore. Fourth row: G. Trie- benbacher, S. Angelo, W. Minogue, T. Rudolf, R. Eiserle, J. Schreck, J. Cap- puccino, M. Krystalla. Fifth row: E. Walling, L. Majelski, D. Vidt, J. Sklar, h. Gostigan, F. Conrad, W. Atkinson. Sixth row: R. Integlia, R. Arone, F. Gradone, R. Suddeke, A. Hanley, F. Zebrowski, C. Stumph, W. Schweikert. Seventh row: C. Dailey, C. Conti, L. Fellman, A. Tatyrk, J. Padula, H. King, H. lsentodt, S. Wexler. Eighth row: W. Houlihan, D. Belliveau, S. Yusko J. Graham, L. Rosen, J. Finley, L. Simmons. MSGR. JOHN ABBO Moderator Crisis in Korea! Usurpation -in Yugoslavia! Anarchy in The Argentine! What are the stories behind those head- lines? Students have always been noted for their curiosity and, the further up the ladder of education a man advances, the greater his inquisitiveness becomes. The problems of men in society have always held a cer- tain fascination for all college students, and the origin of the International Relations Organization grew out of this fasci- nation. Founded in 1946, the Organization has been con- fronted with a tense and challenging international situation since the first days of its inception. Very Reverend Monsignor John A. Abbo, the Organiza- tion’s Moderator, has a background which admirably quali- fies him to guide the group in their discussions. A former member of the Vatican diplomatic corps, Monsignor Abbo has traveled extensively through Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Germany, Poland and Sweden. While in these countries, his official duties afforded him a complete view of Baltic politics. Moreover, he has served the Holy See in both the United States and Canada. Transferring to the Arch-diocese of Newark, Monsignor Abbo has taught Political Science and Political Philosophy at Seton Hall for the last three years. Many members of the faculty have, throughout the year, given the Organization the benefit of their wide experience in special discussions of world-wide international develop- ments, giving special consideration to the origin and possible solution of these problems. The International Relations Commission of the National Federation of Catholic College Students provided a further source of information to be used as a basis for the Organiza- tion’s discussions. The Commission’s monthly bulletins con- tained a variety of information, and the Organization posted these bulletins for the benefit of the general student body. Edward McNelis was the president of the International Relations Organization, and he was admirably assisted by Thaddeus Gromada, vice president. The other officers who adequately filled their positions were Treasurer Tom Haber, Secretary Richard Maiorino, Publicity Director Ravmond Brooks, and Student Council Representative Robert Vinour. First row: D. Pisciotta, T. Haber, E. McNelis, R. Mai- orino, R. Brooks. Second row: T. Russell, T. Congal- ton, J. Jacobs, D. Lindo. Third row: L. Spanburg, C. Paterniti, J. Segreto. Page 344 First row, left to right: T. Savarese, R. Brooks, Mr. W. R. Dineen, R. Horan, J. Williams. Sec- ond row: C. Macaluso, D. Dalton, V. Ciniglio, R. Moran. Now in its eleventh year of existence, the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society has continued its fine program of service to the Seton Hall men who maintain an active in- terest in either the legal profession or in law in general. Moderator Mr. William R. Dineen continued his ex- cellent service to the group, again securing numerous speak- ers who, all being experts in their respective fields, were able to thoroughly acquaint their audiences with many dif- ferent facets of the law in operation. Assisting Mr. Dineen in the preparations necessary for these special occasions and also conducting the routine business of the Society were President Carmine Paterniti, Vice-President Daniel Dalton, Treasurer Phil Thigpen and Secretary Ray Brooks. Daniel Dalton also represented the Society in the Student Council. The members of the Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety who plan to enter the profession were again fortunate in having the usual efficient service of information concern- ing entrance requirements, as w r ell as pertinent information about the Law School Admission Tests. These tests are pre- pared by The Educational Testing Service and are standard national tests. To insure complete promulgation of this per- tinent information, the Society enlisted the help of the Setonian. The former Society members who have achieved fame in the legal profession are excellent witnesses to the merits of the organization and are at the same time a challenging example to their successors. Needless to say, they also re- flect glory upon their Alma Mater. Page 343 IDIICAIION CLUB First row: R. Brooks, M. Palisi, J. Calabria, Mr. D. Murray, J. Breeman, A. Ruggerio, L. Rahilly. Second row: J. Donhauser, M. Garlitos, G. Lussier, P. Greene, R. Macali, A. D’Amato. Third row: P. Petosa, L. Spanburgh, H. Bukowy, A. Palisi. The Educators of tomorrow . . . P. Petosa, F. Flaherty, R. Brooks, Mr. D. Mur- ray, F. Schwager, G. Lussier. Seton Hall’s Physical Education Club coordinates the activities of the men who are the future coaches and physi- cal education instructors of America’s youth. Realizing that there are many phases of their field which cannot be covered in the classroom, the men of the Physical Education De- partment have formed a club under the moderatorship of Mr. Nicholas J. Menza to fill this void. Through their membership in this organization the fu- ture coaches form friendships which in future years will be a common bond for united action in their chosen field. The cooperation which can result from such associations can only be imagined, but the benefits cannot be doubted. These benefits will accrue not only to the individuals involved but to their Alma Mater as well. The Club sponsors several outstanding social events each year, although its ob- jectives are primarily realized through the business meetings and projects which are held regularly. The men who guided the on-campus program of the Club this year were Presi- dent Nicholas Guarino, Vice-President Richard Uzee, Treasurer Theodore Bou- dreau, and Secretary Harry Crenner. Cy Regan served as representative to the Stu- dent Council. Seton Hall’s Education Club was organized shortly be- fore World War II. When its activities were again revived many changes were possible due to a wider interest in its purposes. Among the objectives of the Education Club is the plan to further augment and integrate the studies of those men who are interested in teaching as a career. The Club strives to reach this objective by helping its members gain practical experience through observing various school systems at work and also endeavors to provide them with contemporary problems and their solutions through qualified speakers from the profession. Page 346 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB First row, left to right: A. D’Mato, N. Guarino, R. Uzee, T. Boudreau, C. Regan, E. Mathiew- son, J. Jacobs. Second row: T. Gianato, J. Restanno, E. Miller, J. Eckles, J. Ginone, D. Gallasso, D. Strulowitz. Third row: E. McCardle, J. Lillis, H. Hyatt, L. Taylor, P. Stillwell, T. Wrobel, R. Grimard. In achieving these objectives the organization has de- veloped a full program, and has carried that program to a succesful conclusion. Many field trips have been conducted to nearby educational institutions, and numerous speakers, among whom was Dr. Joseph Connors, Head of Seton Hall’s Department of Education, have been guests of the Club. The Education Club was fortunate in being able to work with the Education Commission of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. This Commission, which is unique with the New York-New Jersey Region, has pre- sented a very active program. One of the principal factors for the success of this program was the fine cooperation and assistance of Seton Hall’s Education Club. In addition to all of these activities, the Club, under the supervision of Moderator Mr. Daniel Murray, conducted a survey with the purpose of compiling sufficient data to determine curriculum trends in secondary schools throughout New Jersey. Activities such as these have proven to be invaluable to the Club members. They are shining examples of why the Education Club has become one of the most active and efficient organizations of Seton Hall. Page 347 J. Jamroz, E. Stepien, E. Scutti, K. Banko, M. Smith, T. Martini D. Mathews, S. Fried, and T. Russell in a discus- sion of women in -psychology. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Seton Hall Psychological Society is to pro- vide a common medium of expression for all students having a serious interest in psychology. Membership in the Society is open to all the students enrolled in Seton Hall University. The society ' s functions and activities are varied and interesting, ranging from experiments of many types under the direction of the moderator, Mr. Neal Rorke, to field trips to state and private mental institutions. From time to time outstanding men come to the society to lecture on psychological and related subjects. Films with a bearing on psychology are periodically shown. From these films the members are able to follow in detail many ex- periments not possible here at Seton Hall. The society has constructed experimental equipment to be used in the laboratory. This equipment, along with that purchased by the department, is available to all members. There is also a well-equipped work room where members may construct new equipment when it is needed. In the past, many informative experiments have been per- formed and the data compiled should prove useful in future experi- ments. One of the most notable accomplishments of the Society was its assistance in carrying out the junior testing program of last year, and the freshman testing program of this year, under the direction of the Guidance Center. Page 348 The Business Club of Seton Hall University was organ- ized early in October 1950. Under the moderatorship of Mr. Robert Kautzmann and the leadership of five very capable officers it has grown to be one of the largest organi- zations on the campus. The object of the Business Club is to acquaint the students of the School of Business with mod- ern business techniques and practices. In endeavoring to achieve these ends the Business Club has sponsored a series of talks by men who are leaders in the business field. The first in this series was held in Novem- ber 1950, when Mr. Walter Bogue, Sales Manager of Seeley Tube and Box Company, ad- dressed the Business Club mem- bers at a luncheon held at the Village Inn in South Orange. The major function of the year for the Business Club was the Annual Banquet, which was held on December 12, 1950 at the Hotel Suburban in East Orange. Herbert M. Schiffer, Dean of the School of Business of New York University, was the guest speaker. This year’s Business Club has laid a firm foundation upon which future members will have no dif- ficulty erecting an organization which will become a tower of strength in Seton Hall’s extra- curricular family. guests of honor at the Busi- ness Club Banquet . Passant, C. Bischoff, Mr. Kautzman, Dr. A. Murphy, Mr. W. Bogue, J. McLaughlin, A. Sytko. CLUB 14.999, Hoxv to entertain a Client, prerequisite— $ Seated: J. Halpert, J. Hammond, D. Clark, S. Christiano, H. Rosenstein, B. Gambardella. Stand- ing: C. Harris, R. Passant, A. Joseph, J. Lombardo, D. Myers. SOCIETY FOR IKE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional society of management personnel in industry, commerce, government, and educa- tion. It is motivated by an interest in spreading the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. The Seton Hall Chapter was organized in the summer of 1948 when it was realized that an organization was needed in which the student majoring in Business Adminis- tration could become acquainted with the practical applica- tion of the scientific principles of management. Sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Chapter, Society for the Advancement of Management, The Seton Hall Uni- versity Chapter received its charter on November 30, 1948. The chapter at Seton Hall has for its purpose: To con- duct and promote, through research, discussion, publication and other appropriate means, the scientific study of the principles governing organized effort in industrial and eco- nomic life, including both labor and management. The program of the chapter is arranged to encourage and stimulate interest and understanding in the practical application of the scientific principles of management through the media of research and discussion groups, lectures by prominent men in the field of management and labor, plant visits to industries in the vicinity and mo- tion pictures on management and labor. I . ° ngaJto « l Smith. Novice, R. Wysocki, R. First row: Mr. R. Wilhelm, J. Fortunato, W. Donahue, N. Goncalves, V. Aiello, P. Lucas, V. Tomaselo. Second row: A. Greene, R. Carpenter, T. Congalton, M. Lupoloff, F. Mueller, R. Hamilton. Third row: J. Hardiman, H. Novice, R. Wysocki, J. Smith, E. Bercofski, W. Mulvey, T. Biel. Seated: D. McCarthy, F. Kennelly, A. Integlia, R. Moraski. Standing: F. Mascola, J. Leary During the past five years Seton Hall has been fortunate in having students from New England matriculate to her campus. Following the old precept that man is a gregarious animal these men organized into a social group to while away their leisure hours sharing memories of home. Faced with many losses suffered through graduation, the New England Club this year became an informal organiza- tion, united only by their common origin. Despite their inability to carry out any organized activities, the members still gath- er together and exchange experiences and memories. Mr. James R. Donovan, Moderator, has done much to rekindle interest in the or- ganization and it is hoped that his efforts will be blessed by a strong and active group in the not too distant future. Page 331 ORDER OF THE CROSS SID CRESCENT One of the most significant occurrences in the recent history of the University was the rebirth of the undergradu- ate student honor society, The Order Of The Cross and Crescent. Years ago, election to the society crowned the hopes of every true Setonian. Under the tutelage of the Reverend Doctor Thomas W. Cunningham, the Order promises to re-establish the primacy it once enjoyed. The nature of the honor society is such that it must necessarily occupy an important pl ace in the University schema. The requirements for membership are four-fold: religious, academic, extra-curricular, and personal. Catholic students must demonstrate a sincere religious attitude while non-Catholic students must display a respect for religion and fidelity to moral principles. In addition, all candidates must possess a minimum scholastic average of B; actively partici- pate in at least one campus activity; and display the savoir faire proper to true university gentlemen. It is interesting to note that the honor society derives its name from the Cross, representing Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior, and the Crescent, representing the Blessed Vir- gin Mary, the Seat of Wisdom— symbolic of faith and in- tellect. Small wonder then that the Order has once again be- come an integral part of campus life. First row, left to right: L. Handerhan, J. DiStasio, Rev. Thomas Cunningham. F. Meiners A R Bove A Gnb«t r ° W: ’ Schwa8er - H ' T ’ m ' !cki - F - Pe erpaul. Third row: P. plst Page 352 First row: T. Gromada, P. Gerbino, R. Henry, J. Frattali. Second row: R. Vinour, F. Schwager, J. Fertitta, C. Paterniti, R. Brooks, W. Morley. Third row: M. McGarry, T. Congalton, W. Shep- pell, D. Latimer, J. Moore, T. Haber, J. Segreto. WHO ' S WHO “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges” is a national publication, which endeavors each year to acknowledge the individual contributions of every outstanding American college student by permanently inscribing the names in this nation-wide scroll of honor. Since nearly every American University and College is rep- resented, inclusion in “Who’s Who” is considered to be a mark of great esteem. In addition, certificates are awarded those students who have earned the right to be listed in this publication. In keeping with its newly acquired position in the higher learning in America, Seton Hall was singularly honored by the inclusion of some thirty-odd men in the 1951 edition. This year, the selection of nominees for “Who’s Who” was entrusted to the Faculty-Student Committee. The men who received the final nominations were all Seniors who, during their four-year stay at Seton Hall, had demonstrated supe- rior scholarship, achievement in extra-curricular activities, good citizenship and service to the University and gentle- manly conduct, and promise of future usefulness to society. Today, the world stands in need of an intelligent and inspired moral leadership. With such men as these, Seton Hall will provide the answer to this need and perhaps ful- fill a greater promise. Page 353 CONVOCATIOIS cttion Co losing. dent presi 11? “The Romance of Business . . ta-H ce Qirc , W’ 111 ' s «pow Seton Hall’s convocation program again brought many of Amer- ica’s outstanding businessmen before the student body. Appearing under the general theme of the “Romance of Business,” these men who have successfully amassed a large portion of the world’s goods, graciously consented to share some of the secrets of that success with the undergraduates of Seton Hall. Any Catholic college student, regardless of his field of chosen endeavor, can profit greatly from the views of contemporary economic conditions as portrayed by the leaders of our country’s industry. Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss again efficiently fulfilled the position of Permanent Chairman of Seton Hall’s Convocations. Page 336 usses a V sC ]o Tia of £ editor the H wfe OUT nation { Mr. Clarence Francis of General Foods , Inc Page 357 Now hear this . . SOPHS. GORMAN p REs. I Somebody brought in a couple of ringers . . . We won!!!!!! Believing that democracy is ap- plicable to all societies, Seton Hall University holds student elections twice a year. Under the super- vision of the Student Council a committee is formed to determine the specific rules under which the elections will be held. The Committee then promul- gates these rules, and the race is on. Tickets are formed, petitions are circulated, position on the bal- lot is determined and the campaign begins in earnest. Most campaigns are vigorously carried out and, when at the end of a busy week the winners are announced, the best man is usually on top, proving the value of this democratic train- ing. SEMD-OFF RALLY AND DANCE “I was dancing with my darling . . Tax Included ! £ f Page 360 k A 1 Js everybody happy?” Page 361 Let’s have it, Mac ) ? UlimitDMTE IIFE • • You got a -problem? Tell you what I’m going to do . . . Here’s a Joe who’s thinking about graduate school . . . Ah, for the life of an athlete . . . Who’s move ? Where the elite meet over ) ) ' f 1 got the questions ill I’m changing my brand . . . “ The Angel of Lord . . the Page 365 Administrator Leader Friend Advisor ■ t L 4 ■■■ M ur w s TONITE BASKETBALL NO CAROLINA SETON HALL HOCKEY TORONTO TOMORROW RANGERS v s w s 1% | ■K ADVANCE SALE - iPpPM 1 1 •� v ' .r ; 1 ' -« r mjd JNl it IASKETBALI Roy Belliveau Dukes Mickey Hanno: Frank Peloso Lou Varous Sam Lackaye REGULAR SEASON SCORING STATISTICS Field Free Total Points Player G. Goals Throws No. Aver. Dukes 27 118 93 329 12.2 Regan 27 112 58 275 10.1 Belliveau 27 85 69 239 8.9 Hurt 27 98 36 232 8.7 Ligos 26 69 37 175 6.7 Latimer 26 66 33 165 6.3 Lackaye 25 46 35 127 5.1 Bruckner 19 27 10 64 3.4 O’Hare 23 24 10 58 2.5 Terrill 23 18 17 53 2.3 Brownley 24 14 12 40 1.7 Hammersley 19 13 3 29 1.5 Putnam 14 6 3 15 1.1 Peloso 13 3 3 9 .7 Varous 7 2 0 4 .6 Seton Hall 27 698 418 1814 67.0 Opposition 27 585 382 1552 57.4 Walter Dukes, Coach “Honey” Russell, Dave Putnam Page 369 SH OPPONENT OPP 70 Rhode Island State . . . 64 58 New York Athletic Club . . . . . . 46 63 LeMoyne 87 St. Peter’s . . . 52 58 Louisville 72 Loyola 66 Fordham . . . 49 73 Creighton . . . 49 47 Siena . . . 51 61 St. Bonaventure .. . 74 56 Iona . . . 54 74 Kings’ College . . . 59 74 Muhlenberg . . . 67 71 Texas Wesleyan 45 Syracuse 81 Albright 67 Boston College 64 John Carroll . . 53 67 Long Island University . . 79 68 Oklahoma City 71 Villanova 75 Murray State 70 St. Francis 61 Villanova 71 Scranton 62 Rutgers 82 Georgetown 1814 Won 22 Lost 5 1552 Coach Honey” Russell Page 371 What did Honey Russell inherit at the begin- ning of the season? Was it a strong team, one picked to dominate the basketball scene or just an- other team struggling to rise up over the levels of mediocrity? The Joe Setons had the team lined up with Walt Dukes pushing 6 ' 8 Dave Putnam onto the bench, or perhaps teaming up with Dave to give the Hall a terrific height advantage; Regan as the playmaker, and then in order, Sam Lackaye, Dave Latimer, and Bobby Hurt. But the main strength of the team lay in its reserves. Russell, eyeing the team before the season began, remarked that per- haps he had just a little too much material to choose from, after all, you can only use five men at a time. Strong? Yes, the team was strong. How was its future? The analysts had Seton winning a maximum of twenty games and losing seven. They cited lack of experience as the main factor which would hold them back. At the season s start the Hall proceeded to run through its first four opponents. Despite the win- ning streak, however, the team was not consistent. Russell was still looking for his five men. Louis- ville caught Russell still looking. During the next three wins the Pirates began to look better, but once again too much material reared its ugly head, resulting in losses to Siena and Saint Bonaventure’s. Russell then solved the problem with the now famous two platoon system. The team looped through eight straight wins and then met LIU. We lost, but the game could have gone either way as the team looked well. How well Villanova knew a few nights later. Two wins and Villanova again, but the well had run dry. Three more wins and the team had an unexpected twenty-two and five rec- ord, the ECIAC crown, AND a bid to the NIT. rleader Ig° r Two for Latimer I I i The University Cheerleaders Nelson Goncalves, Dennis Hogan, and Frank Larkin Aw come on men, stop pushin . . Beloit was The Hall ' s first opponent and the Pirates had little difficulty in scoring an easy 71-57 triumph. In the sec- ond game, the Setonians faced the powerful North Caro- lina State five, the top offensive team in the nation. State jumped to an early lead and it seemed that they would have an easy time of it. However, the Pirates began to move and, with big Walt Dukes playing the best game of his career, North Carolina was chased right out of the Garden. Now The Hall went wild. We were going all the way. Nearly two thousand students jammed Madison Square Garden for the semi-final game between Seton Hall and Brigham Young. They came with bugles, banners, noise- makers, dates, vibrating lungs, and great expectations. We were going all the way. But a smooth-working Brigham Young quintet would not listen and shattered the Setonian dream with a very businesslike 69-59 score. Brigham Young went on to win the National Invita- tional Tournament by defeating the University of Dayton in the finals. In the consolation game, the embattled Pirates of Seton Hall lost to St. Johns University in double over- time, 70-68. Playing in the NIT for the first time since 1941, The Hall battled gallantly to place among the finalists. Perhaps next year, the Pirates will go all the way. In any event, Seton Hall can be justly proud of this year’s achievements. Don’t give it to Johnny, he’ll shoot! And Hurt scores with a right hook . . .” Look Ma, no hands ■ li® “And he was THAT big . . . ’ % ; - ■ - X ,,: t A The rise of the Seton Hall soccer team during the past four years has been a meteoric one. In 1947, Bill Garry, then in his senior year, was named player-coach. However, there seemed to be neither the interest nor the material to keep the sport alive. But in 1948, the name of Bill Sheppell in the Blue and White lineup brightened the future, and from then on, soccer gained a foothold in the major sports program at Seton Hall. In 1949, Sheppell became the. first All-American soccer Edward Mohr player from the Hall, and this year, Sheppell and Jim Hanna were named to the All-America roster with Marty Kelly get- ting Honorable Mention. The Blue and White hooters were undefeated this season in twelve starts, winning ten and tying two. One of the fea- tures of the campaign was the three to nothing white-washing that the pirates handed to the Howard University combine which had not lost to an American college squad for several seasons. Another great contest was the 0-0 deadlock between the Pirates and the ever powerful Brockport State Teachers. “ Shall we dance?” Page 380 ■m pi LL PLAYBD WITH TUB- EfJ US. AU STARS A TAB QUARTER T VAL5 OF TAB WORLD SOCCER TOOPJVEY HEED A MEX CO. HE 5 RETORA A 6- TO PLAY A THE- F HALS AT F. CO- DE JAH RO TA S SPR NO. Over there! Bill Sheppell, one of Seton Halls most famous students, is also one of her most modest ones. Bills skill as a soccer player has been demonstrated on his many tours throughout Europe and South America, while his proficiency as a scholar is shown by his frequent appearances on the Dean’s List. An All-American for three years, Bill is a walking example of the sportsmanship typical of all Setonian athletes. To the victors belong the spoils . . . trv SEASON’S RECORD SH OPP 7 Muhlenberg 2 3 Howard 0 0 Brockport 0 4 Lafayette 0 2 LaSalle 0 5 Trenton 2 9 Bridgeport 3 6 Siena 0 1 Trenton 1 4 Loyola 2 6 Arnold 1 2 Columbia 0 Page 382 First row, left to right: L. Benza, H. Schaefer, E. Kozlow, G. Carr, C. Hammel. Second row: Coach Ferinden, M. Wildau, J. Wilson, H. McGarigal, R. Hansen, M. Martin, Manager Carr. Under the reins of Coach John Ferinden, the Seton Hall swimming team has been crowned Eastern Colle- giate Swimming Champions for the past two seasons. Last year, they wrested the title from Rutgers University, who had held the crown for 12 consecutive years. Rutgers fin- ished strongly this season in the competition, and tied the Hall in the finals as each squad garnered 67 points, leaving ten other teams in their wake. Moreover, during the regular seasons competition the Blue and White mermen dunked eight of their nine op- ponents, including the boys of the Old Raritan. The score was 43-32 as Rutgers succumbed to the Pirates in the last meet of the season. Others who fell victim to the Hall were Bridgeport, and the strong LaSalle and Penn State teams. During the Eastern Collegiate Swimming meet Aaron Kurtzman was crowned champion of the breast stroke and Lou Benza won blue ribbon honors in the 220 and 440 yard free style races. Gene Kozlow RECORDS WHICH HAVE BEEN SET OVER THE PAST 4 YEARS 300 Yard Medley Relay— Hammel, Kurtzman, and Carr, time 3T.8 , March 1950. 50 Yard Free Style— Donovan, time 23.6 , Jan. 1951. 100 Yard Free Style— Kozlow, time 53.8 , Feb. 1949. 100 Yard Free Style— Hammel, time 53.8 , Feb. 1950. 220 Yard Free Style— Benza, time 2T4.6 , Feb. 1949. 440 Yard Free Style— Benza, time 5 ' 2.9 , Jan. 1950. 150 Yard Back Stroke— Benza, time 1 ' 41.4 , Feb. 1950. 200 Yard Back Stroke— Benza, time 2 ' 25.2 , Feb. 1951. 200 Yard Breast Stroke— Kurtzman, time 2 ' 25.2 , Feb. 1950. 400 Yard Free Style Relay— Hammel, Carr, Donovan, Koz- low, time 3 ' 35.6 , March 1951. j Lou Benza SEASON’S RECORD SETON HALL OPPONENT SH OPP 49 Bridgeport 26 37 Princeton 38 51 Holy Cross 24 43 Virginia 32 46 Penn State 29 44 Scranton 31 49 LaSalle 26 47 Catholic U 28 43 Rutgers 32 EASTERN COLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS Seton Hall and Rutgers (tie) 67 points Seton Hall defending champion f i 1 | ■ I 4 1 • ■ m I) ft ■ l N x ' ' — r j ■ JhH vl y. i First row, left to right: Assistant Manager J. Sugarman, S. Bestys, J. Corcoran, M. Curotta, D. Shanks, J. Grassi, Coach J. Gibson, Manager W. Janowski. Second row: Trainer E. Coppola, R. Twomey, J. Jevnik, R. Conley, F. Turner, G. Robbins, J. Furrey. Third row: C. Slade, D. Evans, P. Monte, J. Kelly, R. Gerlich, J. Farmer, P. Stillwell. Fourth row: R. Carter, H. Bright, E. McCardle. Andy Stanfield and Phil Thigpen, Seton Hall’s peren- nial IC4A champions, bulwarked by a crack mile relay team built around Bob Carter and Charlie Slade, led Setonia’s 1951 quest for eastern and national track honors. A month of flat-floor running, preview to the Madison Square Garden campaign, produced mile relay victories in the Brooklyn K. of C. and the Washington Star games. Ed McCardle won the 1,000 yard race at the Metropolitan A. A. U. handicap games, while Stanfield swept the Great American Sprint Series and Phil Thigpen scored a repeat triumph in the Grand Knight 880 in the Brooklyn meet. With this victory, Thigpen, a January graduate, closed the record books on a career which brought a total of four inter- collegiate and national A. A. U. titles to the Hall. His loss was to be sorely felt in the forthcoming A. A. U. and IC4A championships. Morrie Curotta, Harry Bright, Charlie Slade and Bob Carter won the Anderson Cup one mile relay at the Mill- rose Games as the Garden campaign opened. Two weeks later Frank Turner and Ed McCardle teamed with Slade and Carter to win the New York A. C. Games one mile relay as a final tune-up for the A. A. U. and IC4A cham- pionships. Led by Stanfield’s nine points gathered via a first in The fastest mile relay team of the indoor season Bob Carter, Harry Bright, Charlie Slade, Morris Curotta. Coach John Gibson the broad jump and second in the 60 yard dash, and a mile relay win on the strength of Carters 48.4 anchor leg, the Pirates placed second in the A. A. U. meet, trailing the Pioneer Club of New ork. Johnny Gibson’s crew achieved the singular honor of being the top-placed collegiate entry in the meet. When the final points were tallied at the IC4A Games one week later, Seton Hall was sec- ond a scant one and two sev- enths points behind Manhat- tan College. Trailing the Pi- rates in team standings were such track powers as George- town, Cornell, Army, Yale and Penn State. Four individual titles fell to the Setonians dur- ing the course of the night. Andy Stanfield copped the 60 yard dash and the broad jump, Bob Carter kicked home a yard ahead of teammate Harry Bright to take the 600, and the mile relay team of Turner, Slade, Curotta, and Carter raced to a 3 ' 19.6 win. The record bears admirable testimony to the high caliber of the 1951 Pirate tracksters. They rank with Seton Hall’s and the nation’s all-time greats. | miL WON THE mu AAU. fOOO YAPD CHAMPIONSHIP AS , , A FPESHMAN . . . Morris Curotta Charles Slade “ First in the dashes, first in the broad jump, and first in the hearts of Setonia.” AH8JT 0H IS TO CBACK THE fa2 becobd ob jBsse oh ehs aa e tub oo , SfETER HUH ! Freshman Track Team Left to right: N. Dillon, J. Levin, J. Gibbon, J. Tracy, J. McNally, N. Giaguinto, J. Nassivera, IS RLGARDLD AS THE ' WORLD favtmt HUMAN • WM HOY DIO THE OO YD. ■I 045 IN ?. 6 SBC. N IBB LA HD, AND THE 200 HBTEBS IN 2. 0.9 IN NORWAY -BOTH ABE NEW CECOEDS . CHESS IS HIS HO Y. AFTEO. GHAOUAT ON HE EXPECTS TO TEACH AMD COACH. P. Collins, Coach J. Gibson. M- ■■■■ : i v %; t, «. Vl 1; % .•;-■ -� •- 2 v— K — ■ -, . ' ■ ' ♦- ■ ' . ' 1? S ' «■ ' ♦ ■ .„• • , ' - t. - _..- ' ■ •� � ' l ££ ' t - •- ?, $£ ’ %. . 2,. - oT .v ' - «%♦ - • ..... .� J6 “. « � - w 3, „ 8 m. « V v -; „ ? ,«,- ■ ■• « .Jfc ' «« � - • • : ' ' •«• mutt J 0 ••«■•• ' ' J; v f ’W « % W A - ■ . M ■ + _ - w - ' v .- ■ “ ■ ► ■ ' - ' ■ - , - - :• •• fr . --V. • «,:•■ • Sft$: ' . ;:? % |Sr Swfc. PliS ♦j i $ r aZT : .. .. ■ - ' ' i. .■ i • ► r � , . ■ � •• - W ‘ . V- -5 - . . “ , ' - .3, ... ' •►. ' T_ , ■ -mjgstf. . - ! ... K « « w .j f | j Z;w ‘-w - 1 s . .. 4� ' ' � ' . : sai 5 : 1 . ■ ■ - • ►« • • IBP - •••, -.«;. - ■ . (f .Vv,� :f v «w.„ .. . : ' A ♦ ■ 1 BASEBALL 3S ; ; i «: JSX %ipv The class of ’51 has seen a rejuvenation on the Seton Hall diamond which is reminiscent of the upsurge in bas- ketball during th days of Bob Davies and the Wonder Team. In 1948, Ownie Carroll, outstanding collegiate and pro- fessional hurler in his own right, assumed the duties as head coach, replacing Davies. With Carroll at the helm, the Pirates came into port at the end of the season with a record of 13 wins and two defeats. One of the highlights of the season was an invasion of the banks of the Old Rari- tan, and in true Pirate fashion, the snapping of an 11 game skein that Rutgers had compiled. Red Sweeney led the Blue and White moundsmen with a record of six wins and no defeats. The spring of ’49 brought with it the toughest schedule that a Pirate nine had ever seen. It was the club’s pitching staff which brought the Blue and White through with an 18 and three record— a record good enough for an invitation to the NCAA tournament. As the beginning of the 1950 season rolled around, great things were predicted for the ball club if the pitching came through. With an all senior pitching staff, and six of the eight regulars from the ’49 powerhouse returning, the predictions seemed to be reasonable. However, the rains came, the team was forced indoors for its pre-season drill, and the Hall dropped the opener to a revengeful LIU nine. i First row, left to right: Manager T. Kean, R. Griffin, R. O’Connor, C. Dourney, A. Pellarin, T. Lepcio, P. Fiorita, J. Kay, J. Fuchs, Manager W. Pomeroy. Second row: F. Filardo, C. Wein- ert, J. Dimmick, S. DeGiorgi, J. Blakemore, L. Simonini, F. Gallagher, J. Imholz, Trainer E. Coppola. April 4 Montclair State Teachers Home 10 Saint Peters Home 14 Ithaca Home 18 Iona Away 23 Albright Away 24 Lafayette Away 26 Brookyln College Home 28 Long Island University Home 30 Quantico Marines Home May 2 Arnold Home 3 King’s College Home 5 Scranton Away 7 Long Island University Away 8 Rutgers Home 15 Saint Peter’s Away 17 Siena Home 19 Princeton Away 25 Saint Joseph’s (Phila.) Away 26 Villanova Away The early season rains continued and some of the better games on the slate were postponed. Among the washouts was our traditional rival, Villanova. The Blue and White swept 11 of the next 14 games as the pitching staff and the sluggers got the needed outdoor work. Outstanding mound veterans such as Ken Oliver, Bob Groben, Tony Pellarin and ace reliever Fred Adams returned to their old form. Opposing pitchers had troubles with the combination of sluggers and hitters in the lineup as Ted Lepcio, Jim Blake- more, Doc Ayers, John St. John, Jack Fuchs, and Paul Fio- rita, began to get good wood on the ball. In the remaining games of the season the Pirates dropped one to Ithaca, and had a four game winning streak under way as they hung up their uniforms for the year. The record of 15 wins in 20 starts gives no indication of the Blue and White’s amaz- ing comeback after a dismal start. One of the features of the year was Tony Pellarin s one hitter against St. Peter’s. Pellarin was robbed of a no hitter when a batted ball struck a base runner, thereby crediting the batter with an automatic single. The Hall went ten innings to win, one to nothing. Another outstanding performance of the year was Ted Lepcio’s brilliant finish at the plate. Lepcio ended his col- lege career with a 17 game hitting streak. 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Giannetta. Second row, Manager R. Horan, J. Hammond, R. Peacock, H. Trachtenberg, Coach L. Abbot. After finishing the 1950 campaign above the .500 mark for the second consecutive year, the tennis squad, under the tutelage of senior Lynn Abbot hopes to improve in the coming campaign. Abbot, now in his seni or year at the Hall, has taken over the coaching duties which were vacated by Robert Ansheles, professor of sociology, who lelt the Seton Hall campus this year to return to his alma mater, Michaels of Vermont. Among those who will be missed on the courte this son are A1 McDonald, Justin McCarthy, and Ed Schor. turning are Lynn Abbot, considered one of the top iking tennis players in the East, Joe McCormick, Tony metta, Floyd Roy, Bob Peacock, Carmen Celiano, Joe immond, Joe Schleck, Cliff Davey, Larry Reilly, Guy Yo, i Pete Johnson. Ronald Horan is the teams manager, rhe squad’s 1950 record of ten and seven included wins ;r St. Johns, Manhattan, Boston College, LaSalle, Kings int and Brockport. m fr LYNDON T. ABBOT Coach ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated: S. Spina, W. Pomeroy, P. Jones, R. Peacock, P. Thigpen. Standing: J. Garrigan, R. O’Donnell, J. McCullough, J. Harkins, T. Congalton, F. Tampany, D. Hogan, W. Minogue. Looking over the schedule . . . J. Garrigan, D. Hogan, F. Tampany, J. McCullough, R. O’Donnell. The Student Athletic Associa- tion, with its officers elected by the student body, serves to assist the Director of Athletics in the ad- ministration of the intercollegiate and intramural sports program. The Association makes recommen- dations to the managers of the various sports, assists in the pro- motion of the athletic commit- tees, and serves as a reception committee for the teams which visit the campus. Th A A solves lm V°rtant Vro bl e m . . . Page 396 e-ro ha uL u H Ve RS ' TY so UT H O R A JEP 5 et oFF ' ce the ppE-S lD eNT NlY de ar G adua e s . pt ?mVp ° s ( °C - At r«£ tbe y° u ne ; a ;; e d. . but field oi tH ° 8 sdo ro , a „ eeV. � O o star , tine i iel , Q { ' � i s ° u _ ma t oi a wtnc� 1 . , cotnrt 1 as al a V s ophY S v v det e d as di oncepi ,« � • ■ bas c V , iTV g -� s‘r iut T dul n Qgr ess ea rth b ° ttV ugla tbe , fiS you 8°,_ en t ■ £3 16 Vp ° idea oi aUSC TY ld evetY ? . {tom Yflvt ?01d TptS- b£C d e tOW ; d VeSS l“c dgrr e ; duC atloaal P ear th a � d otv io r%s ££� � • oi lS no end c oncl £v nt as tbe „ f W no ' � d edg ® ifdnea « c ° , n e-« adVe rtl ence« ' e verS itY- c o in oi baSe fic oi a • £ lS at that so oi „., ««� � ° ' i 7 . ' • “«.� � ■ p o� w ■ ' “ V • ■ c °i‘‘w� y • Uv mencero ent . oC i, Mg a se nr° r rs cUo g to coto e Yi. sc °° that a , iunior drf d that school. 3 , uro vUtY ° l uS andersr ,v, e b°? e aS the gr ea l ar e stal i e • todaY in s c ° ols ’ tomorro _ t . onS a .£• ° C ° Tl at Y ° U oi e e ecUtW r ' incipi eS oi Set° a ;;; � « r. as ,. A w oUd Y She aU ch chii d - s titnt loT1 , t e � — • v e le as cancel t deT wg her V0T g ( thoa rteT PATRONS Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, S.T.D., J.C. D., Archbishop of Newark Most Reverend Thomas J. Boland, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Paterson Most Reverend James A. McNulty, D.D., LL.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Newark Right Reverend Msgr. John L. McNulty, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., President of Seton Hall University Right Reverend Msgr. Daniel J. Brady, M.R., LL.D. Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, A.B., A.M., Rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary Very Reverend Msgr. John A. Abbo, S.T.L., J.C.D. Reverend John J. Feeley, A.B., A.M., Vice President of Seton Hall University Reverend Edward J. Fleming, S.T.L., A.B., A.M., Moderator of Senior Class Reverend William F. Furlong, A.B., A.M., Dean of Divinity School of Seton Hall University Mr. Howard J. Leahy, A.M., Dean Mr. Maurice W. LeCalvez, A.B., A.M., Director of Department of Student Affairs Leonard Dreyfuss, LL.D. Howard E. Merity, A.M., Ed.D. Honorable James P. Mylod, LL.D Page 398 Reverend Walter P. Artioli Reverend Dr. Joseph H. Brady Reverend John J. Cain Reverend James A. Carey Reverend George E. Clausing Reverend Dr. Thomas W. Cunningham Reverend William J. Daly Reverend John F. Davis Reverend William J. Duffy Reverend Thomas G. Fahy Reverend Peter J. Ferreri Reverend William N. Field Reverend Francis J. Finn Reverend Michael Fronczak Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly Reverend Arthur T. Griffith Reverend Dr. William J. Halliwell Reverend Albert B. Hakim Reverend Joseph J. Jaremczuk Reverend Walter G. Jarvais Reverend Paul E. Fang Reverend M. C. Fankau Reverend Dr. Vincent Monella Reverend John A. Munley Reverend Charles B. Murphy Reverend Dr. Daniel A. Murphy Reverend John E. O’Brien Reverend Clement A. Ockay Reverend Joseph W. Russell Reverend Edward P. Scully Reverend Joseph T. Shea Reverend Edwin V. Sullivan Reverend Joseph P. Tuite Reverend Thomas J. Tuohy Reverend Thomas M. Reardon Reverend Joseph J. Vopelak Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahern Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bachmann, Sr. Mr. Cornelius T. Blessing Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bond Mrs. Katherine Boyle Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks Mrs. Ruth E. Burns Mr. Michael J. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Connolly Dr. Joseph M. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dearness Mrs. Rita Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Engel Mr. John E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Fahey Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Fleming Mr. Arthur S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuchs Mrs. lone M. Furey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Genovese Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glenn Mr. J. A. Goldenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Goncalves Mr. Donat Grimard Mr. and Mrs. A. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hammond Mrs. Edward L. Hardiman Mr. and Mrs. P. Bertram Harkins Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Heinzmann Mr. and Mrs. William T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. A. John Janowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenco Mr. John E. Joyce Mr. Eugene F. Kinkead Mrs. Josephine Lesnowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lindo Mr. and Mrs. B. S. MacCabe Mrs. William Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGrath Mr. Vincent Mclntee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micucci Mr. Andrew Milani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mittl Mrs. Arch C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Moore Mrs. Conrad J. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mueller Mr. Bernard J. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Nassivera Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nick, Sr. Mrs. Herman H. North Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Palisi Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy, Sr. Mr. Anthony Portale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Quillin Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Saenger Mr. Joseph Salamandra Mr. John Sarisky Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sauerwein Mrs. Tancred V. Schiavoni Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlager Mrs. Ralph E. Seaman Mr. Richard Seitz Mr. and Mrs. James Shanks Mr. Abraham Slatkin Mr. Michael Spekhardt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Tampany Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Teaney Mr. I. J. Tell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thornton Mrs. Frank J. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Travis Mr. Harry H. Umberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Villa, Sr. Mrs. Anna Walker Mr. Meyer Wexler Mr. and Mrs. E. Wittendorfer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolfe Page INDEX ADMINISTRATION Carey, Rev. James A. 25 Cregan, James J. 28 Davis, Rev. John F. 22 Dineen, William R. 25 Feeley, Rev. John J. 20 Fitzsimmons, Marie K. 24 Furlong, Rev. William F. 22 Gillhooly, Rev. Thomas J. 26 Jarvais, Rev. Walter G. 23 Kelly, Dennis F. 28 Lang, Rev. Paul E. 23 Leahy, Howard J. 21 LeCalvez, Maurice W. 27 McLoughlin, John E. 28 McNulty, Bishop James A. 18 McNulty, Msgr. John L. 19 Murphy, Rev. Charles B. 24 Neary, John F. 27 Rylko, Alphonse 28 Walsh, Archbishop Thomas J. 17 Welch, John W. 26 FACULTY Abo, Msgr. John. A. 38 Allegra, John D. 38 Alpert, Irving 38 Andrushkiw, Joseph 38 Anrtjro, Rev. John J. 38 Arnold, Lewis E. 38 Baatz, Charles A. 38 Baeza, Marco A. 38 Barletta, H. 38 Becker, Ralph F. 39 Boccia, Francis E. 39 Brady, Rev. Joseph H. 35, 39 Cain, Rev. John .39 Catena, Arnold P. 39 Cavanaugh, William T. 39 Clarke, Bernon 39 Clarke, Kenneth S. 39 Comhaire, Jean 39 Connair, Norbert 40 Connors, Joseph M. 35, 40 Cucinotta, Joseph 40 Culkin, Joseph 40 Cunningham, Joseph F. X. 40 Cunningham, Rev. Thomas W. 34, 40 Davis, Rev. John F. 40 DeFilippo, Victor J. 36, 41 DeProspo, Nicholas D. 40 de Simone, Louis L. 41 DeVinck, Baron Jose 41 Dineen, William R. 41 Dircks, Richard J. 41 Dohn, Francis A. 41 Donovan, James R. 41 Duclos, Irvin 41 Dunham, William J. 41 Feehan, John P, 42 Flahaven, William J. 52 Flanagan, John J. 42 Fleming, Rev. Edward J. 42 Franzetti, Jack P. 42 Fronczak, Rev. Michael I. 36, 42 Gillhooly, Rev. Thomas J. 37, 42 Goerz, Gustave F. 42 Golda, Edward J. 42 Griffith, Rev. Arthur T. 42 Griswold, Norman E. 52 Habeeb, Herbert 43 Halliwell, Rev. William J. 33,43 Hammond, Francis M. 33, 43 Harrington, Norbert 43 Henry, Edward J. 43 Herschdorfer, Manuel 35, 43 Hertz, Arthur 43 Heubner, Alvin 52 Hitchell, Thomas 43 Jaremczuk, Rev. Joseph J. Page 43 Jarvais, Rev. Walter G. 33, 44 Jordan, Paul A. 44 Kautzmann, Robert 44 Kean, John 44 Keefe, Owen L. 44 Keenan, Gerald W. 44 Kennedy, Duane 44 Laffan, John 44 Lang, Rev. Paul E. 44 LeCalvez, Maurice W. 44 Legman, Paul M. 52 Levett, Merrill H. 45 Lombardi, Julius S. 34, 45 Lubasz, Norbert 45 Ludlow, Howard T. 45 Lukshis, Raymond 45 Lynch, Charles M. 45 MacDonald, Jerome E. 45 MacKenna, Clair L. 45 Mahoney, Arthur L. 45 Markell, Jeff 46 Mark, Louis 37, 46 McCarthy, John T. 46 McCormack, John 46 McKenna, Joseph 46 Menza, Nicholas J. 46 Monella, Rev. Vincent 46 Mulcahy, Paul J. 46 Murphy, Austin S. 37, 47 Murphy, David A. 47 Murray, Daniel R. 47 Mussari, Ralph W. 47 Mylod, Edward L. 47 Ockay, Clement A. 47 O’Malley, Thomas 47 O’Neill, Eugene 47 Pascoe, Harry 47 Pellicone, Rosco 47 Peters, Paul 52 Planck, Russell E. 48 Prefladisch, Joseph 48 Prisco, Carlo 48 Reilly, Gerald Q. 48 Ritchie, Leonard 48 Roach, Samuel 48 Rorke, Neal J. 36, 48 Rowan, Joseph F. 48 Russell, Rev. Joseph 49 Saint Rossy, Daniel 49 Sandelier, Thomas A. 52 Sapienza, Joseph 49 Schoenthal, Richard M. 52 Schweer, George 49 Scully, Rev. Edward P. 49 Senderak, Rev. George 49 Sharke, Andrew J. 49 She , Rev. Joseph T. 49 Sloane, Charles B. 49 Spooner, Brent A. 49 Stack, Bernard J. 50 Stambler, Seymour 50 Steel, Matthew 34 Stewart, John 50 Stone, Sol 50 Strand, Stanley 50 Sullinor, Cornelius 50 Swarty, Raymond J. 50 Sze, Palmer 51 Tonero, Louis V. 51 Trimakas, Anthony 52 Turner, George 51 Vitucci, James 52 Voightlander, Charles H. 51 Wagner, Lawrence 51 Ward, Warren 51 White, James E. 51 Wilhelm, Raymond J. 51 Wiltsey, Francis 51 Witterholt, Albert G. 51 Yockers, Andrew F. 52 SENIORS Page Abazia, Raymond D. 86 Abbot, Lyndon T. 220 Acito, Joseph 130 Aglizzo, Carl E. 86 Agnew, Edward J. 278 Ahern, Harold J. 130 Aiello, Vito R. 278 Albrun o, Philip J. 190 Alevras, Perry G. 162 Allen, William T. 232 Alliston, Robert B. 110 Ament, John 232 Anello, Charles C. 146 Anderson, Donald E. 190 Anderson, Donald R. 278 Angelo, Salvatore J. 86 Ankner, John 162 Antos, George T. 60 Applin, Haro!d J. 162 Arone, Robert A. 146 Atkinson, William T. 146 Azarian, John 162 Bachmann, William 60 Bain, Robert W. 60 Bailey, Hugh 232 Baker, Haven 110 Baldacchini, Andrew A. 232 Balint, Matthew J. 226 Banko, Kazmier 158 Banning, Vincent 163 Barker, Ray J. 163 Barry, James T. 278 Bartnick, Walter E. 233 Bartos, Stephen J. 279 Barzda, Paul J. 233 Bauer, William R. 279 Baumann, Robert W. 279 Baxis, William J. 190 Baxter, William 279 Beil, Thomas J. 280 Bennett, Robert C. 233 Benz, Joseph J. 86 Benza, Louis L. 280 Bercofski, Edward W. 233 Beronio, Dominick 106 Berridge, Robert 130 Bieleck, Edward D. 110 Billack, Charles 60 Biondi, Thomas J. 234 Bischoff, Charles M. 163 Blanchet, Alexander H. 190 Bohri, James V. 234 Bonavito, Americe 82 Bond, Edward G. 191 Borbone, John E. 220 Borda, Edward T. 226 Bosco, William 191 Bove, Richard 294 Boyajian, James 110 Boyland, Jack I. 87 Boyle, George A. 191 Boyle, Robert A. 280 Boyle, Robert J., Jr. 234 Brady, Matthew A. 146 Brattloff, Lawrence 60 Braun, Harold 191 Braun, Joseph F., Jr. 234 Braviak, Joseph P. 147 Breeman, Jack 61 Brennan, Raymond J. 163 Briefer, Maurice 130 Brietenback, Leonard 130 Bright, Harry 131 Brinkman, William C. 111 Bromley, Maurice 192 Brooks, Raymond M. 111 Brower, Theodore J. 235 Buckley, Albert R. 220 Budney, Bernard S. 164 Buglovsky, Frank 87 Burns, Joseph L. 235 Byrne, Robert S. 220 Byrne, Thomas 61 Cafaro, Joseph 131 Cahill, Joseph 192 Calabria, Joseph M. 147 Callaghan, Richard T. 111 Callaghan, Thomas P. 61 Canning, John M. 192 Cantelmo, Joseph A. Page 192 Capobianco, John M. 62 Capawana, Anthony L. 111 Capelli, John R. 235 Cappiello, Samuel A. 294 Cappozzoli, Louis 164 Cappoccino, James G. 147 Caracciola, Carmine V. 164 Carlson, Richard C. 165 Carney, Edward J. 62 Carolan, Leo. F. 280 Carpenter, Ralph C. 235 Carpinello, Edward A. 236 Carriero, William G. 147 Carroll, Gerald H. 236 Carty, William F., Jr. 236 Caruso, Fred T. 112 Casarella, Vito E. 193 Casey, Joseph R. 165 Cavallo, Carmen 148 Celaya, John 236 Celiano, Carmine 165 Cerreto, Michael A. 165 Cestero, Albert J. 87 Chase, George A. 237 Chebra, Edward T. 193 Chiappa, Joseph S. 106 Choplick, Joseph E. 294 Chorusey, Vincent 166 Christiano, Stephen A. 237 Cicenia, James 221 Cicetti, Francis G. 148 Clark, Donald T. 237 Clark, James P. 221 Clark, Patrick J., Jr. 281 Cochet, Louis M. 87 Coffey, Paul E. 112 Cockeley, Bruce J. 193 Colantuoni, Anthony L. 166 Colabelli, Joseph 193 Cole, Oscar H. 62 Colgan, Richard M. 166 Collins, Paul B. 237 Colvin, Vincent L. 62 Condon, Christopher C., Jr. 238 Congalton, Thomas E. 238 Conlon, John J. 194 Constants, Alfred 63 Conte, Charles E. 88 Conklin, Edward F. 166 Connolly, Donald B. 112 Conrad, Fred J. 88 Conradi, William J. 88 Cooney, Raymond J. 192 Corcoran, Thomas F. 226 Corrado, Robert J. 167 Costello, Richard F. 194 Coyle, John F. 194 Cozza, Harold 238 Crane, Willard 63 Crincoli, Anthony J. 167 Criscuolo, Harry Jr. 238 Cucinella, Benedict A. 148 Culleton, Edward J. 195 Culkin, Thomas J. 239 Cummins, Joseph A. 281 Curry, John R. 195 D’Agostino, Toris 239 Dailey, Charles E. 88 Dailey, Thomas A. 195 Daiuto, Mario J. 239 Daley, Raymond J. 112 D’Amato, Albert 131 Davey, Clifford J. 167 Dearness, George 63 De Donato, John M. 168 Deering, James A. 239 Degnen, Joseph F. 240 De Franco, Joseph 113 Del Guercio, Vincenzo R. 281 Delli-Pizzi, Louis J. 89 Del Master, Joseph R. 167 De Lorenzo, Benjamin 240 Del Negro, Ralph 89 Del Principe, Edmond 148 De Meo, Alfonse 160 Denman, John J. 168 Dente, Sal C. 281 De Rosa, Jack A. 240 Deuanna, Robert E. 195 De Buono, Carlo J. 132 Di Gidio, George V. 240 Page 400 Diglio, Michael J. Page 241 Di Martino, Adolph Jr. 241 Di Marzo, William M. 282 Di Salvo, Angelo P. 241 Distasio, Jerry 168 Distler, Donald 241 Dobzenski, Stephen 221 Dodge, Charles S. 196 Dollard, William C. 242 Donahue, William J. 282 Donhauser, John W. 63 Donahue, Harold R. 169 Donovan, John J. 169 Doris, George E. 242 Dornfield, Murray 242 Dougal, William J. 196 Dowd, Michael J. 196 Doyle, Francis J. 169 Drennan, Joseph J. 106 Dresch, Douglas A. 149 D’Surney, William B. 64 Ducca, William F. 113 Duffy, Robert T. 169 Dugan, John J. 170 Dunn, Thomas J., Jr. 282 Durning, Patrick 170 Dzuroska, Walter 132 Easter, Stuart R., Jr. 242 Eckel, John J. 132 Edsall, Mark G. 221 Ehrenberg, Donald 243 Eichler, Joseph W. 170 Eilertsen, Clarence 113 Eiserle, Robert J. 89 Engel, Sanford M. 113 Ennis, Robert K. 196 Esposito, Samuel M. 89 Estes, Eugene B. 170 Fahey, Vincent P. 64 Falivene, Francis X. 90 Fanning, Thomas C. 243 Faraher, Robert H. 243 Farmer, John J. 64 Farrell, John R. 197 Farrell, Joseph G. 243 Fay, Eugene W. 64 Federbusch, Allen L. 282 Federici, Joseph D. 226 Federici, Richard 65 Feehan, James G. 244 Feldman, Leonard F. 149 Fenimore, James T. 149 Ferguson, James R. 294 Ferraro, Robert 132 Ferro, John M. 197 Ferrogari, Alfred 244 Fertita, Joseph M. 283 Finnie, John P. 197 Fiorita, Paul R. 244 Flaherty, Frank T. 65 Fleming, Robert J. 283 Flynn, Albert J. 244 Fortunato, Charles F., Jr. 90 Fox, Norman J. 90 Frabrizo, Anthony J. 245 Franey, James J. 197 Frank, Frederick P. 245 Frattali, Joseph F. 114 Frederick, Joseph E. 65 Fried, Sidney 56 Fuchs, John D. 114 Fusco, Edmund J. 198 Gager, Earl J. 171 Gakos, Sophocles 245 Galasso, Dominick, S. 133 Gallagher, Andrew J. 198 Gallagher, James V. 149 Gallagher, Thomas R. 114 Gallimore, Thomas A. 133 Galuppo, Michael C. 114 Gamba, Ralph N. 245 Gambardella, Benedict 246 Gangi, Paul A. 90 Gannone, Anthony 133 Ganzenmuller, Frank E. 246 Garcia-Valdes, Armando 171 Garlitos, Marcial C. 82 Garvey, Charles J. 246 Gaska, Henry J. 198 Gates, James W. 246 Gatesy, Arthur W. Page 91 Gavin, Charles J. 198 Genovese, Anthony P. 91 Gentile, Louis P. 56 Gerbino, Paul P. 65 Giaimo, Mario L. 247 Gianetta, Anthony P. 134 Gibson, Hershal P. 134 Giffoniello, Emil V. 134 Gilbert, Alan D. 247 Gilday, Robert F. 91 Gildersleeve, Webster H. 247 Glenn, James G., Jr. 247 Gloriande, Edmund 222 Glynn, James J. 115 Goldberg, Arnold 199 Goldey, Charles L. 150 Goldfinger, Richard E. 171 Goldstein, Allen T. 115 Golembioski, Richard C. 115 Goncalves, Nelson A. 248 Goodman, John J. 115 Gorab, George 66 Gotto, Robert W. 158 Gradone, Frank P. 150 Grassi, Jerome M. 248 Grasso, Joseph A. 171 Grawehr, Bernard A. 82 Greco, Anthony T. 199 Greco, Russell A. 91 Greene, Peter A. 66 Gregory, George K. 248 Gromanda, Thaddeus V. 116 Grover, William A. 172 Guarino, Nicholas M. 134 Haas, Paul F. 295 Haber, Thomas 116 Hagen, William C. 283 Hall, Curtis A. 283 Hamilton, Robert E. 248 Hammond, Joseph F. 172 Handerhan, Leo R. 172 Handlin, James H. 172 Hanley, Arnold V 92 Hanley, Eugene P. 66 Hankins, Paul W. 249 Hannon, James A. 116 Hannon, James J. 249 Harasty, Ernest 134 Hardiman, James E. 249 Hardtke, Andrew C. 249 Harkins, Philip B. 66 Harmon, William 250 Harrington, John R. 67 Harris, Charles E., Jr. 250 Harris, Trevor E. 67 Hartman, Richard R. 92 Haug, Adolph 250 Hayes, Everett L. 106 Hayes, Francis X. 107 Hecker, Raymond A. 250 Heeren, Richard H. 172 Heinzmann, Robert 135 Helfrich, Charles J. 199 Helland, Marvin M. 135 Heller, Edward P. 67 Hennessey, Joseph W. 67 Henry, Robert J. 116 Herr, Bernard J. 135 Hickey, Francis P. 251 Higgins, James L. 199 Higgins, Robert J. 200 Hile, Donald B. 136 Hoagland, Robert E. 251 Hoch, Raymond A. 136 Hoeland, Herbert 136 Hogan, Dennis C. 251 Holian, Thomas J. 200 Honigfeld, Theodore A. 150 Horan, John F. 173 Horn, William D. 222 Houlihan, William 92 Howell, Raymond D. 174 Hughes, John T. 200 Hughes, Thomas H., Jr. 251 Huhn, John W. 200 Hunt, Edwin F. 284 Hyers, Albert E. 92 Hynes, Martin J. 252 Inchauteguiz, Peter 117 Insetta, Anthony D. 173 Integlia, Anthony J. Page 93 Intile, Frank E. 68 Jacobs, John E. 136 Jamroz, Julian T. 158 Janowski, William J. 68 Janowski, William R. 150 Jennings, Richard A. 252 Jernick, William J., Jr. 252 Johnston, John J. 68 Johnston, Joseph S. 201 Jones, Peter D. 68 Joseph, George 136 Josephson, Donald H. 201 Juvelis, Stalios N. 252 Kahn, Theodore G. 253 Kaiser, Francis C. 69 Kalish, Jerome M. 174 Kallimanis, George D. 174 Kapuscienski, Edward 201 Karross, Charles G. 253 Kay, James E. 137 Kearney, John A. 253 Keating, Paul J. 174 Keating, Thomas R. 69 Keefe, George C. 137 Keegan, David D. 201 Keegan, John F. 222 Keenan, John C. 253 Keenan, Roger J. 254 Kelly, Joseph H. 202 Kelly, Martin 137 Kelly, Timothy 117 Kennelly, Frank J. 69 Kenny, John P. 284 Kerner, William J. 202 Kiernan, Frank J. 69 Kinder, Joseph R. 70 King, Henry J. 93 Kinney, Alfred R. 202 Kinney, Paul F. 284 Klem, Joseph J. 70 Kletcher, Eugene S. 93 Kluczyk, Albert C. 82 Knostman, Lavon L. 174 Koll, Joseph W. 175 Korry, Leonard J. 254 Kosarek, Chester R. 93 Kowalenko, Alex T. 151 Kozlow, Eugene R. 202 Krafski, Richard S. 117 Krafte, Burton O. 151 Kroh, Carl A. 175 Krosche, Walter P. 222 Krozser, George J. 175 Krystalla, Michael J. 94 Kulawiec, Frederick E. 70 Kurtzman, Aaron 254 Kushma, Richard 94 Kuzik, John 175 Lackaye, Samuel W. 137 Landers, Bernard 70 Landers, George J. 254 Landon, Russell C. 255 Lang, Charles E. 176 Langan, Richard F. 255 Larkin, Francis W. 94 Larkin, Robert W. 71 Lasorsa, Alex 138 LaStayo, Paul C. 203 Latimer, David M. 255 Lauria, Joseph C. 203 Lawson, Edward N. 94 Leary, Ralph J. 95 Leibel, Jerome 255 Lemongello, Patrick 176 Lenick, Thaddeus P. 95 Lepcio, Thaddeus S. 256 Leuci, Frank A. 203 Lillis, John F. 138 Lindo, Daniel T. 117 Lipton, David C. 295 Litowinsky, Walter 71 Little, John F. 256 Llano-Cifuentes, Jose A. 176 LoBlue, Michael J. 176 Lombard, William R. 177 Lombardi, Matthew 138 Lopes, Joseph F. 295 Lordi, Alfred 118 Lovallo, William V. 71 Page Lucas, William 138 Lupuloff, Max 256 Macali, Richard 83 Macauley, John F. 118 MacCabe, Charles E. 118 MacFarlan, Joseph J. 284 Mackin, Patrick 71 MacPhee, Neil 256 Madison, Edward K. 151 Maffei, Nello C. 203 Mahon, Frank T. 204 Mahoney, Richard F. 204 Maietta, Carmin S. 151 Maiorino, Ferdinand C. 295 Maiorino, Richard C. 227 Malley, Eugene F. 257 Malone, Gerald M. 118 Mankiewicz, Richard C. 177 Manko, John 72 Manning, William F. 257 Mannix, Matthew J. 177 Marinello, Francis J. 204 Markewicz, Fred N. 177 Marley, John W. 257 Marshall, Edward T., Jr. 285 Martin, Richard F. 227 Martinelli, Alfred W. 178 Martini, Theodore E. 158 Mascolo, Frederick 119 Massimino, Thomas 257 Mastasio, John A. 152 Mastrobuoni, Louis 139 Massucci, Louis 204 Mathews, Andrew C. 258 Mathieson, Edward R. 139 Matt, Frank J. 258 McCabe, Joseph G. 205 McCabe, Joseph R. 205 McCann, John J. 205 McCarthy, David E. 119 McCarthy, Edmund P. 95 McClung, James J. 119 McCormack, Alfred D. 258 McCormack, James E. 258 McCullough, Edward V 223 McCutcheon, John J. 178 McDonald, Richard J. 285 McEvoy, James J. 205 McGarry, Martin 107 McGinn, John J. 178 McGlone, Joseph D. 119 McGrath, John M. 120 McGuire, James W. 206 McIntosh, Donald T. 206 McKenna, Gerald T. 206 McKeown, David W. 72 McLaughlin, James G., Jr. 259 McLaughlin, John J. 72 McNally, Richard D. 178 McNelis, Edward J. 120 McTigue, James F. 120 McVey, John E. 179 Meehan, James F. 179 Meeker, Douglas C. 206 Meiners, Francis J. 259 Meisner, Martin 179 Merla, Gerard F. 95 Meseck, Edward C. 152 Meseck, Frederick E. 227 Messina, Joseph E. 179 Meyer, Arthur L. 285 Micucci, Patrick 139 Mierzynski, Michael W. 180 Migut, Chester 180 Minichiello, Nicholas 72 Minogue, William F. 96 Mittl, Robert R. 180 Molner, Raymond S. 207 Monaco, Dominick A. 96 Monahan, Thomas P. 120 Monahan, William J. 121 Mone, Carmen B. 96 Montine, Lawrence P. 180 Mooney, John W. 207 Moore, John R. 207 Moore, Joseph A. 73 Moore, Robert T. 259 Moran, Marius R. 152 Moran, Raymond H. 207 Moran, William J. 259 Moraski, Raymond M. 152 Morelli, George C. 260 Page 401 Morgan, Thomas H. Page 208 Morley, William F. 121 Morse, Jay S. 121 Mowbray, Thomas 260 Moyes, George E. 208 Mueller, Bernard W. 96 Mueller, Frederick G. 285 Mulcahy, Thomas B., Jr. 227 Mullan, George V., Jr. 286 Mulen, Michael P. 208 Mulvaney, Frank J. 260 Mulvey, William F. 181 Muniz-Roussel, Roberto 208 Murgio, Matthew 73 Murphy, Clifford E., Jr. 260 Murphy, James T. 296 Murphy, John P. 209 Murphy, Richard 181 Nardo, Vincent 139 Nasello, Joseph C. 153 Natoli, Anthony F. 73 Nejelski, Leo L. 97 Nemeth, Anthony J. 209 Nestle, Douglas 296 Nestler, Karl E. 209 Newman, Harry 261 Nick, Salvatore R. 286 Nieburg, Robert 261 Nightingale, Raymond C. 228 Nigro, Louis 140 Noel, William E. 209 Nolan, Lewis 153 Nolan, William P. 73 Noll, Peter A. 181 Norton, Matthew R., Jr. 261 Novack, Edward A. 261 Novak, Allan M. 181 Novice, Herbert S. 262 Noyes, Richard E. 210 Nuccio, Peter V. 182 Oakes, John H. 210 Oates, Patrick J. 262 Obal, Stanley F., Jr. 97 O’Connell, Charles B. 74 O’Connell, Charles J. 286 O’Connor, Robert E. 262 O’Donnell, Charles E. 182 O’Hare, Edward A. 296 O’Hare, John E. 140 Oliver, Joseph D. 182 Olvesen, Kenneth H. 262 Ott, Frank T. 263 Padula, Joseph I. 97 Palisi, Anthony 74 Palisi, Marino A. 296 Pallante, Frank R., Jr. 223 Pallitto, Joseph J. 263 Panfile, Orlando E. 263 Panzarella, Frank G. 263 Papianni, John P. 264 Pardue, John J. 97 Paterniti, Carmen S. 121 Patsalos, Peter C. 74 Patten, Eugene J. 210 Pazos, Anthony 182 Pecora, Cornelius A. 153 Pelaia, Fred A. 183 Peterpaul, Frank J. 122 Peterson, Fred F. 98 Petosa, Pascale A. 122 Pfenning, F rederick 140 Pfeifer, Robert 74 Phillips, Nicholas J. 286 Pilato, Joseph M. 98 Pinto, John A. 264 Pisciotta, Donald L. 228 Polinak, Edward R. 210 Pomeroy, William B. 211 Porcelli, Vincent N. 75 Portale, Joseph P. 264 Potesky, Philip R. 211 Power, Jerome 183 Power, William H. 75 Powers, Robert P. 122 Pranaitis, Anthony P., Jr. 264 Pucciarcello, Dominick 122 Puleo, Joseph V. 123 Putnam, David W. 265 Quain, James R. 265 Quillin, Albert J. Page 228 Quinlan, Robert F. 211 Rabito, Thomas G. 75 Rahilly, Leonard 83 Ramundo, Louis E. 265 Rapone, Julius A. 98 Reagan, John W. 265 Reddington, Francis X. 75 Reehill, John 76 Regan, Patrick J. 266 Regan, Richard M. 123 Reihl, Joseph T. 107 Reiman, Ray O. 266 Reinhart, Albert W. 287 Restaino, Gerard 141 Reynolds, John B. 266 Richardson, Thomas J. 266 Reilly, Laurence J. 211 Rieschl, Martin A. 267 Ritzer, Robert E. 267 Rizzuto, Paul J. 98 Robshaw, William 267 Roessner, Nicholas 123 Rogers, James H. 141 Rosamilia, Jerome 141 Rose, Robert O. 276 Rosen, Lionel 99 Rosenstein, Herbert G. 183 Rosenzweig, George 183 Ross, Walter B. 56 Rossi, Vito O. 184 Rothberg, Clarence 297 Rowland, Charles C. 212 Roy, Floyd Q. 123 Rudino, Dominick 99 Rudolf, Amiel 99 Rudolf, Theodore S. 99 Ruffing, Gordan J. 268 Ruggeiro, Anthony 76 Russell, Taft 76 Russomanno, Joseph 184 Ryan, Robert F. 212 Sadowski, Leo G. 212 Saenger, John V. 153 Saint-Martin, John E. 100 Salaman, Edward J. 141 Sanders, Robert J. 228 Sands, Richard 141 Santanen, Lawrence G. 223 Sartori, Lawrence M. 142 Sauerwein, Richard J. 124 Savage, Gerald V. 76 Savarese, Anthony J. 268 Scalia, Salvatore 268 Scarnecchia, Gregory 107 Schaab, Louis T. 154 Schiavoni, Edmund S. 268 Schiffer, William L. 269 Schlager, Robert L. 269 Schleck, Joseph C. 269 Schmitt, Robert 154 Schneller, Robert A. 269 Schott, Russell K. 124 Schreck, John T., Jr. 100 Schrum, Bernard E., Jr. 270 Schultz, Raymond 287 Schwager, Frederick L. 124 Schweers, August F. 270 Schweikart, William A. 100 Schwing, Joseph A. 213 Scotti, Patrick R. 124 Scutti, Thomas A. 159 Seeley, Thomas L. 77 Segreto, James V. 125 Sendak, George 77 Senkier, Charles F. 229 Serra, Thomas G. 57 Serritella, Amelio T. 184 Sexton, Thomas 83 Shadwell, William 108 Shaffery, John J. 184 Shawl, Francis 185 Sheehan, Richard W. 185 Sheppell, William R. 270 Sherwood, Kellogg F. 287 Shevelove, Lawrence 212 Shustack, Eugene J. 125 Siciliano, Gasper A. 213 Siegal, Arnold R. 185 Sigillito, Anthony J. 100 Silvestri, Joseph 270 Simandl, Jules A. 297 Simler, Bruce A. Page 213 Simon, Raymond M. 101 Sklar, Jay M. 101 Slane, Robert J. 223 Slattery, James J. 271 Smith, Frank H., Jr. 271 Smith, Harry R. 142 Smith, Mervin M. 159 Smith, William A. 125 Smith, William G., Jr. 125 Smolski, Edmond 77 Soriano, Michael G. 271 Spanarkel, Raymond G. 287 Spanburgh, Leonard 77 Spaulding, Robert J. 185 Spina, Samuel A. 154 Spino, Biase 186 Spohrer, Frank R. 154 Stabile, Raymond J. 271 Stapleton, George A. 272 Stecher, Richard L. 186 Stecky, Raymond 272 Stein, Eugene 288 Steinberg, Sanford B. 213 Stelltell, Roger J. 214 Stenzel, Robert W. 288 Stephan, William J. 108 Stepien, Edward 159 Stillwell, Philip 142 Strulowitz, Daniel S. 143 Strumolo, Alfonse 143 Stuckey, Edward F. 186 Suarez, Vincente 288 Sugarman, Joel 186 Sullivan, Frank P. 272 Sullivan, John L. 78 Sullivan, William J. 288 Sulmonetti, Louis 143 Suozzo, Edward C. 272 Sussman, Roy W. 214 Sutter, Charles E. 273 Sutto, Anton H. 101 Sweeney, Robert R. 273 Sytko, Anthony P. 289 Szlachetka, Frank W. 289 Szulczynski, Zonobius 108 Tamn, Frank 155 Tampany, Frank 78 Taylor, James R. 101 Teaney, Mark A. 214 Tell, Richard I. 214 Theim, Charles J. 289 Theiss, James R. 215 Therasse, Donald R. 215 Thigpen, Phillip 215 Thomas, John L. 126 Thomas, Rex 143 Thompson, James J. 289 Tischio, Michael 273 Tobia, Frank 155 Toland, Thomas J. 215 Tomasello, Vito D. 216 Tonks, Charles 187 Tosi, Arthur 290 Trachtenberg, Howard S. 57 Trachtenberg, Norman S. 102 Travis, Christopher T. 216 Tronolone, Vincent J. 216 Tuliglowicz, Joseph J. 78 Tuliglowicz, Walter 78 Tully, Joseph J. 79 Twomey, Joseph E. 216 Tymecki, Henry J. 229 Ulichny, Michael J. 273 Ulichny, Walter P. 57 Umberger, Willard H. 126 Unger, Richard S. 187 Urban, Joseph L. 297 Vail, John J. 126 Vallo, Myrle A. 187 Varous, Elias 79 Vatrano, Dominick A. 155 Vessa, Benjamin N. 274 Vidt, Donald G. 155 Vigeant, Frank 274 Vinour, Robert D. 126 Vila, Charles 79 Viventi, Richard 102 Viviani, Joseph S. 297 Voynick, Joseph J. 217 Page Wagenblast, Francis J. 156 Wahl, William H. 217 Wales, Joseph 217 Wallach, Burton 143 Walsh, Thomas J. 217 Walunkonis, John T. 127 Weber, John M. 127 Weinblatt, Martin 187 Weinert, Charles M. 274 Weithas, William V. 218 Wegman, Raymond F. 102 Welle, Frank F. 274 Wexler, Seymour 1Q3 Wieslawski, Stanley C. 188 Wilcox, Robert Q. 218 Wilderotter, Phillip J. 290 Wimley, Carl J. 298 Wingard, William W. 290 Winn, Harry L. 291 Wittendorfer, Robert E. 103 Wode, Francis G. 108 Wolfe, Leonard 298 Wortmann, Frederick J. 127 Wozniak, Raymond G. 127 Wrobel, Theodore M. 144 Wyman, Lawrence D. 218 Wysocki, Raymond J. 291 Yack, Gustave A. 188 Young, Joseph L. 80 Young, Thomas R. 224 Zabrowski, Edward P. 156 Zarra, Harvey 218 Zimmerman, Paul 80 ACTIVITIES Convocations 356 Elections 354 Retreat 355 CLASSES Class of 1952 299 Class of 1953 304 Class of 1954 308 ORGANIZATIONS Academy of Science 354 Brownson Debating Society 237 Business Club 349 Dramatic Society 335 Education Club 346 Faculty Council on Student Affairs 317 French Club 340 Galleon 326 Galleon Staff Listing 327 Glee Club 333 International Relations Organization 344 Interracial 338 Italian Club 341 Knights of Setonia 322 Literary Society 336 Marketing Club 342 New England Club 351 N. F. C. C. S. 320 Order of the Cross and Crescent 352 Philosophy Circle 339 Physical Education Club 347 Saint Thomas Moore Pre Legal Society 345 Scola Cantorum 334 Senior Ring Committee 324 Seton Hall Psychological Society 348 Setonian 329 Society for the Advancement of Management 350 Spanish Club 341 Student Council 319 Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 253 W. S. O. U. 331 SPORTS Baseball 391 Basketball 367 Soccer 379 Swimming 383 Tennis 395 Track 387 Page 402 f Je (Extend Jdecirtje(t (d-onaratufationi to t it CLASS OF 1951 ORATORY SCHOOL CATHO LIC PREPARATORY FOR BOYS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 4th GRADE THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL BOARDING AND DAY SMALL CLASSES ACCREDITED ALL SPORTS APPLY TO REV. HEADMASTER THE ORATORY SCHOOL SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Oratory School proudly takes this occasion to express its sincere felicitations to the Faculty and Students of Seton Hall which has so recently merited the exalted recog- nition of becoming the first Catholic University within the Great State of New Jersey. Continued success in your noble work —“Ad Multos Annos Page 403 ' v. I - . Catering Specialists for WEDDING RECEPTIONS - BANQUETS COCKTAIL PARTIES - LAWN PARTIES and QjKan iir Q rntS ( J CATERING SERVICE WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ORange 5-9134 feV. VARIOUS TYPES OF PRIVATE FUNCTIONS -i I 1 kV ' • kV-. ' ■ vv « also CMi 41 . tvTl ■?v ■ w ; ; . CONCESSIONS N Mfl I L+: . ’• v-t •. P 6 404 Kilbourne and Donohue 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL SETON HALL UNIVERSITY JEWELERS Page 403 Compliments of MRS. MACS BAKING CO. NEWARK, N. J. C o n ratuia tions to THE CLASS OF 1951 from THE JUNIOR CLASS Page 406 LINCOLN MERCURY { omp lime n ti op Dockery-Sullivan SETON HALL Corp. UNIVERSITY FOUR LACKAWANNA PLAZA GLEE CLUB MONTCLAIR, N. J. JOSEPH T. DOCKERY President RAYMOND P. SULLIVAN, JR. Secy-Treas. DINING and DANCING Friday and Saturday Evenings John J. Carlin, Inc. WILLE’S RESTAURANT 97 LINCOLN PARK 3 Big Dining Rooms Capacity 700 People 3 Bars NEWARK, N. J. 619 Langdon Street Orange, New Jersey James A. Coufos Proprietor ORange 5-4813 -9535 Page 407 Compliments of Frederick J. Gassert Rothrock Tailors Serving Seton Hall Students since 1906 New Jersey’s Finest Dress Suit Rental Establishment Special Rates to All Seton Hall Students 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY MArket 2-43 1 3 J. Francis Mahoney, Manager Flover Printing Co., Inc. We Sell Service and Quality in the Graphic Arts Field 120- 122 RIDGE STREET NEWARK 4, N. J. HUmboIdt 3-0167 Compositors and Printers of the Setonian and Bayley Review ADVERTISING - ANNOUNCEMENTS - BROCHURES - BOOKLETS BUSINESS CARDS - CATALOGS - DISPLAY POSTERS - FACTORY FORMS — GUMMED LABELS — INVOICES — NOTICES — OFFICE FORMS - PERIODICALS - RECEIPTS - STATIONERY (Personal and Business) TAGS AND TICKETS — — — _ _ Let us be the silent auxiliary to your business. Contact us for estimates, and to solve your printing and publishing problems. HAND AND MACHINE COMPOSITION • • FINE OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING • • Best Wishes to the Class of ’ 51 Moore’s Trucking Co. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Serving New York — New Jersey — Pennsylvania with Moore Service for More People Page 408 Wesley Winter, Inc. 1026 WEST ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 THE SILVER JUBILEE CLASS OF 1926 Page 409 JranL MEADOWBROOK IN CEDAR GROVE, NEW JERSEY IVANHOE SHERBROOK m tn IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY LITTLE FERRY, NEW JERSEY VINCENT DAILEY FRANK DAILEY CLIFF DAILEY A. Gross Candle Co Inc. CANDLE MAKERS Since 1837 LINDEN, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 from THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page 410 Charles J. Villanova Milk Co. Wholesale and Retail 1 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY MEEKER MIMEOGRAPH CO. 103 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY T. J. BUTLER and SON DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 540 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Atlantic Metal Products, Inc. 19-21 MONTGOMERY STREET HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM The Sophomore Class Page 411 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Galleon staff wishes to take this opportunity to acknowledge the outstanding debts that the services of the following people have placed upon it: Reverend Edward J. Fleming, in his capacity as moderator, has done his utmost to insure the success of this publication. Mr. Austin Whitney of Progress Associates Inc. has shown in- finite patience and understanding in helping us solve our many prob- lems. Moreover, the entire staff of the corporation has done its utmost to make our task easier. Zamsky Studios have again done an excellent job on the photo- graphs. We wish to acknowledge our special debt to Miss Anne Mc- Carthy, Miss Louise Crisci, Mr. Aldo Bellino, and Mr. Bernard Lam- berti. The Department of Student Affairs, through its Director, Mr. Maurice W. LeCalvez, has greatly alleviated many of the onerous tasks of yearbook production and we shall be ever grateful for that assistance. Our student photographers have taken many unusual pictures of campus ilfe and these photographs may be found in our publication. We especially wish to thank Jack Boyland, Jerry Greenfield, Jay Morse, Don Myers and Frank Sweeney. The Newark Evening News has given us excellent cooperation in our attempt to increase our coverage of the University’s athletic program. We realize that these are only our outstanding debts, and we wish to thank all those who in any way have contributed to the success of our book.