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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1952 volume:

Universities are made of men. They are made of good men, thinking men. Within the world of the university, there are no gothic towers or great stoned archways, for it is in the mind that the university lives. Here twist the crystallized dreams, the dim unknowns, the dreary disillusionments and resplendent ideals that seep into humanity moulding good and evil. There exists as well for all mankind an in- - sanity-bruised half-world j t ♦ | in which men hurry ■ .. . , V , . ■ . ■ without thought, but this is not the land of the mind. It shall not be found in the university. Setonia endures because it thinks. It is think- ing now, this small tight core of men, and be- . . . . tween today and whenever in tomorrow these words shall once again be read, the greatness of ' vy Vv-- Page 4 FACULTY GRAOUME s Dedication Administration Faculty Graduates Underclassmen R.O.T.C Organizations Campus Activities University College Activities Athletics Index Patrons and Advertisers o«oa « iM,ONS 6 11 31 53 271 283 293 347 359 363 392 394 Page 5 (Even the darkness is not too dark for thee. But the night shines as the day — Darkness is as the light. DE lliiiil M l ■- iff m s % : RAIN . ; . gently falling through the night, bending down the sharp grass blades, tumbling droplets on cool earth. Softly fall the rain . . . on the roofs of shadow buildings, gargling fn the gutter pipes. Tenderly it pats the pavements shimmers bright the restless trees. Softly falls the rain . . . t DICATION In the laboratory, a single light is burning. It reflects from the puddles of water he steps aside to avoid. There is no one near him, or one with whom to share the rain. Perhaps a student is working late near the light, perhaps a teacher. In another building, the priests may be talking, laughing, finishing their supper. The watchman may be plodding through some empty hall. But these things are foreign to him, for he hears no sound but the sound of the rain, and if others laugh and work in the warmness of their shelters, he cannot see them. He feels very much alone. He walks on through the rain, his footsteps clicking out monotonous moments, his mind trad- ing these moments for moments past, moments once casually neglected, now so very rich. He sees old faces, hears voices long forgotten, re- calls exquisite memories that had been lost . . . how long? A girl in a blue evening gown. A sleepy lecture on an April day. A guy with a run-down jaloppy. At home; at night; a line in a book. How long ago, how long? Was it yesterday? No not yesterday. And then he is not alone. From the rain comes another man, hurrying, bent into the storm, his coat collar huddles tight and high about his neck. The man hesitates. As he lifts his head, the water flows from his hat brim in dribbling little streams. The hat he wears is black. Why hello, Bill. Hello, Father. What are you doing here? Just stopped around. I ' m shipping out again soon. Where to? I don ' t know. The man in the black hat turns his head away. I wish we could talk, but . . . It ' s okay, Father. I know you ' re pretty busy. You ' ll write to me? Sure. There is an awkward pause. The older man breathes heavily, his eyes abstract in thought; then he extend his hand. He speaks slowly. Good luck, Bill. Thanks, Father. They part mysteriously, as they had come to- gether. And he is alone in the rain once again, in the soft caressing rain. But he is not quite alone as before. Something of his memories seem real. He walks on, the moments of the present clicking by more easily to the tempo of his steps, the dimness of the laboratory light touching his coat of olive drab. And all about him is the rain, gently falling through the night. TO THE MEN IN THE RAIN, AROUND THE WORLD, WHO ONCE WALKED IN SETONIA ' S LIGHT, THIS BOOK IS HUMBLY DEDICATED. J.G.D. Page 7 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING • -wp -w - «� ’ j J X ! V i % THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D President of the Board of Trustees Archbishop of Newark v ; k % :• BP , %. RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN L. McNULTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. U.D. President UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The University Council, subject to the approval of the President, legislates educational policy of the Univer- sity and provides for the joint consideration of educa- tional problems and plans by administrators and elected representatives of the faculty. The Council is composed of the following: The Presi- dent of the University, who is chairman; The Executive Vice-President and the Vice-President in charge of Instruc- tion, Student Personnel Services, and Financial affairs; The dean of each college and school; The University Librarian; The Director of Admissions; The University Registrar; The Director of Public Relations; The Chairman of the Undergraduate Council; The Chairman of the Grad- uate Council; and two elected representatives from the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business, School of Education, School of Law and School of Nursing. The jurisdiction of the University Council includes all University policies such as those dealing with: Admission, Curriculum, Standards, Instruction, Probations and Dis- missal, Degree Requirements, Student Services, Organiza- tion, Research and Publications, Faculty Employment and Promotion, Faculty Welfare, Library, and Athletics. All of the actions of the Council are subject to the approval of the President and the reserved powers of the Board of Trustees. No action of the Council becomes operative without the formal approval of the President, and he refers to the Board all policies and actions, which, in his judgement, require Board approval before authoriz- ing them. Page 18 REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Page 19 WILLIAM H. CONLEY, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Vice President in charge of Instruction Dean of University College Page 20 REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Director of Divinity School AUSTIN S. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Business Administration JOSEPH M. CONNORS, A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education MARGARET C. HALEY, R.N., B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. University Librarian MAURICE J. O ' SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M. Coordinator of Evening Programs Page 21 ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B. Vice President in charge of Student Personnel Services MARY C. POWERS, B.S., A.M. University Director of Admissions e 22 REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. Director of Admissions of the School of Arts and Science MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS University Registrar REV. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN, A.B., A.V Dean of Men NEIL CURTIN, Assistant Dean of Men RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women WILLIAM R. DINEEN, A.B., LL.B. Dean. of Freshmen Page 23 SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE O.S.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Guidance WALTER G. H. RYAN, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Personnel Guidance REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. Director of Student Affairs VINCENT MeINTEE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Director of Student Affairs Page 24 REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Spiritual Director REV. JOHN J. CAIN Regent of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B. JOHN E. McLAUGHLIN, B.S., A.M. Director of Athletics Director of Placement Page 25 REV. JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice President in charge of Business Affairs JOHN W. WELCH, A.B. Comptroller ALPHONSE G. RYLKO Veterans Coordinator Page 26 REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK, Curator of Laboratories A.B. JAMES J. CREEGAN Bursar INSTITUTE OF FAR EASTERN STUDIES Seated, left to right: Dr. Hugh Cynn, Archbishop Paul Yu Pin, Msgr. McNulty, Rev. John Cain. Standing; Mr. Ngo Dinh Diem, Mr. Peter Munakata, Madame Namkoong, Dr. Stephen Pan, Dr. Paul Sih. Page 21 Campus Assistants, South Orange Campus Assistants , Newark and Jersey City Page 30 marvelous :W LAND orries, a and ,n v ives, do ' � n9 It is a Human times f ' ° ' ' ' os r% n to man abo School of Arts and Sciences REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hail University A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Dean of School of Arts and Science Head of the Department of English REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY A.B., AM., Seton Hall University D.H., Social Studies S.T.D., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome AM., Ph.D., Columbia University Head of the History Department REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Biology REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLEY A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Speech REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Ph.D., Catholic University of America Department Head, Professor of Classical Languages Page 35 FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., Laval University Department Head, Professor of Philosophy MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Ph.D., University of Munich Department Head, Professor of Mathematics REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Department Head, Professor of Religion JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Department Head, Professor of French LOUIS MARK Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics NEAL J. RORKE A.B., Fordham University P.L., Woodstock College A.M., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Psychology Page 36 MATTHEW STEEL B.S., M.S., New Mexico State College Ph.D., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Chemistry DR. MATTHEW STEEL Dr. Matthew Steel, director of the Department of Physical Sciences at Seton Hall University, died on Saturday, March 15, 1952. Born in Bush Mills, Ireland, Dr. Steel lived in New Mexico throughout boyhood and early manhood. He was a member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science and the American Chemical Society, and was the author of text- books on pre-medical chemistry. Needless to say, his presence will be sorely missed by all of Setonia. REV. MSGR. JOHN ABBO S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome Professor of Political Science JOHN ALLEGRA A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Modern Languages JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIN A.M., University of J. Cosimerus Ph.D., Ukranian Free University of Munich Assistant Professor of Mathematics REV. JOHN ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion LEWIS ARNOLD B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Communication Arts CHARLES BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy RALPH BECKER A.B., Iona College A.M., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Philosophy JOHN S. BENASSI BS. St. ft eter‘s College A M. Fo ' dham University Lecturer in Mathematics 37 MURRAY J. BOOTH A.B., University of Notre Dame Lecturer in History ROBERT N. BRENNER Captain, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics DANIEL BUCZEK A.B., Canisius College A.M., Fordham University Instructor in History REV. JAMES A. CAREY A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Religion SEATON CARNEY A.B., Kalamazoo College A.M., Clark University Ph.D., Brown University Professor of Chemistry KENNETH CLARKE B.S., St. Francis Xavier University A.M., New York University Instructor in Science JEAN COMHAIRE A.M., University of Brussels Ph.D., Oxford University Associate Professor of Sociology JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Instructor in English REV. JOHN F. DAVIS A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Economics Page 38 NICHOLAS D. De PROSPO A.B., A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Science LOUIS L. DeSIMONE A.D., Brooklyn College AM., Columbia University Instructor in English BARON JOSE de VINCK Ph.L., St. Louis Institute, Brussels LL.D., University of Louvain Professor of Philosophy RICHARD DIRCKS A.B., AM., Fordham University Instructor in English WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame AM.. New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science JOHN P. FEEHAN Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN J. FLANAGAN Captain, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JACK P. FRANZETTI A.B., AM., St. John ' s University Assistant Professor of English NATHANIEL D. FULTON B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor of Mathematics Page 39 GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Professor of English EDWARD J. GOLDA A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Laval University Instructor in Modern Languages REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Professor of Mathematics NORMAN E. GRISWOLD Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics HERBERT HABEEB B.S., University of New Brunswick Ph.D. ( McGill University Professor of Science REV. ALBERT B. HAKIN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., St. Peter ' s College A.M., Fordham University Professor of French ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German JAMES J. HOLLOWAY A.B., St. John ' s University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., Webster University Page 40 PAUL A. JORDAN A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Associate Professor of English DUANE S. KENNEDY Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics NORBERT LURASZ AM., New York University LL.D., University of Vienna Associate Professor of German OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English REV. PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall University AM., St. John ' s University Assistant Professor of History RAYMOND LUKSHIS B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Communication Arts GERALD W. KEENAN A.B., Middlebury College AM., New York State Teachers College, Albany Assistant Professor of English THEODORE C. LOW Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics CHARLES M. LYNCH A.B., Manhattan College Instructor in History Page 41 jerome e. McDonald B.S., A.M., Niagara University Instructor in Philosophy JAMES G. McADAM Sergeant, U.S.A. Administration Clerk, R.O.T.C. DONALD F. McCULLOCH A.B., A.M., Fordham University Instructor in French JOSEPH McKENNA A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Science john b. McKenzie Lt. Colonel, U.S.A. (Ret ' d.) Director R.O.T.C. Band ALFRED L. McNAMARA A.B., Manhatten College A.M., New York State Teachers College, Albany Instructor in English REV. VINCENT MONELLA A.M., Teachers College, Caltanissetta, Italy Ph.D., University of Messina Assistant Professor of Classical Languages EDWARD L. MYLOD B.S., Columbia University A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Professor of English REV. CLEMENT OCKAY A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion Page 42 REV. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of History LAWRENCE G. O ' CONNOR A.B., Ph.L., Woodstock College A.M., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy EUGENE O ' NEILL A.B., City College of New York AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History MAURICE J. O ' SULLIVAN A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Philosophy PAUL M. OCHOJSKI A.B., Long Island University AM., Columbia University Instructor in English HARRY PASCOE A.B., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Communication Arts RUSSELL E. PLANCK A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH PREFLADISCH A.B., AM., Seton Hall University LL.B., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Philosophy CARLO PRISCO A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Instructor in Italian Page 43 GEORGE A. REILLY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History GERALD J. REILLY A.B., Catholic University of America Instructor of English JOSEPH ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier College Instructor in English REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages MICHAEL J. SABRINSKY Captain, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Sociology ANDREW J. SHARKE Ph. B., Loyola University Professor of Spanish REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Classical Languages BRENT A. SPOONER B.S., Seton Hall University Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Professor of Chemistry BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict ' s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History Page 44 SEYMOUR STAMBLER B.S., Wagner College M.S., New York University Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry JOHN R. STEWART Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics DANIEL ST. ROSSY A.B., A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry CHARLES VOIGTLANDER A.B., A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Spanish WARREN WARD B.S. St. Francis College M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Biology CHARLES M. WEST A.B., University of Scranton AM., Ph.L., Ph.D., Laval University Assistant Professor of Philosophy JAMES E. WHITE A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Instructor in Philosophy RALPH F. WILTSEY A.B., AM., Columbia University Professor of Science ALBERT C. WITTERHOLT A.B., St. John ' s University Instructor of History PATRICK ZAFONTE A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy Page 45 School of Business AUSTIN S. MURPHY A.B., St. Francis College A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Dean, School of Business Department Head, Professor of Economics NORBERT CONNAIR A.A., St. Joseph ' s College B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College AM., Seton Hall University Assistant Dean Assistant Professor of Economics MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Department Head, Assistant Professor of Marketing RAYMOND WILHELM B.S., Fordham University Department Head, Instructor in Management Page 46 IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York Assistant Professor of Accounting HAROLD BARLETTA B.S., Fordham University Instructor in Economics ARNOLD CATENA B.S., Seton Hall University A.M., Catholic University of America Instructor in Economics BERNON CLARKE B.S., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Instructor in Economics JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S B.C.S., M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Accounting NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI AM. (econ.), LL.D., University of Graz Assistant Professor of Economics GERALD DISTASIO B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Accounting WILLIAM DOERFLINGER B.S., Rutgers University M.B.A., cand. Ph.D., New York University Instructor in Economics JOHN FARHAT B.S., St. John ' s University Instructor in Accounting Page 47 MERRILL H. LEVITT A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Marketing CLARENCE L. LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Business Law HOWARD LUDLOW B.S., A.M., cand. Ph.D., Fordham University Instructor in Economics PAUL MULCAHY A.B., Holy Cross College LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Business Law ROCCO PELLICONE B.S., Syracuse University AM., Columbia University Instructor in Accounting HOWARD T. SAYRE B.S., Seton Hall University M.A., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Management Page 48 mm STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Marketing RAYMOND SWARTZ LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Business Law PALMER SZE A.B., Yenching University M.B.A.. Harvard University Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance LAWRENCE WAGNER B.S., College of City of New York A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Economics CHARLES J. WEISS B.S., C.P.A., Rutgers University Instructor in Accounting Page 49 School of Education JOSEPH M. CONNORS A.B., B.C.S., AM., Ph.D., New York University Dean, School of Education Professor of Education REVEREND DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Ph.D., Fordham University Assistant Dean Professor of Education VICTOR J. De FILIPPO B.S., Rutgers University AM., New York University Department Head, Professor of Physical Education SR. THERESA GERTRUDE O.S.B., B.A., AM., Ph.D. Department Head, School of Education Personnel and Guidance Page 30 FRANCIS E. BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College Ed.M., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Physical Education NICHOLAS MENZA B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Physical Education REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Secondary Education SOL STONE B.S., Panzer College Instructor in Physical Education JOHN J. KILGALLON A.B., Susquehanna University M.S., Bucknell University Assistant Professor of Elementary Education GEORGE TURNER B.S., St. John ' s University A. M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Page 5 1 School of Nursing MARGARET C. HALEY, R.N., B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing MARY CLAIRE DeMOUTH, R.N. B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University Instructor and Field Coordinator in Public Health Nursing CATHERINE E. DENNING, R.N. B.S., Western Reserve University M.P.H., Yale University Assistant Professor and Chairman of Public Health Nursing ALICE E. KEEFE, R.N. A.B., Mercy Hurst College A.M., New York University Assistant Professor and Assistant Director and Field Coordinator of Nursing RUTH T. McGRORERY, R.N. B.S., University of Buffalo A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor and Chairman of General Nursing Pcige 32 ORRO ov very ' , u e a senior, nd h haH so f� n« %% teem ha ’ T much money thaV He t , be draped. e Tbe confusion Z as reawaW shocked as [ g® y ®£r vf ?5 5Tv | sa W Left to Right: Richard Uzee, Wm. Butler, Thos. Paterniti, Norbert Connair, Moderator. Sitting: Frank Sweeney. Standing: Joseph Vian, Richard Rento. CLASS OFFICERS The Class of 1 952 will go down in the history of Setonia as the split class. The members of ' 52, when they en- tered school in 1948 and first stepped onto the South Orange campus, were students of Seton Hall College. Con- fusion was the rule, what with the little college of 1939 clogged with the veterans of World War II. But then, in 1 950, the Middle Atlantic States ' inspection committee visited the Hall and soon after the Class of ' 52 found itself enrolled in Seton Hall University. With the change in title came an end to the chaos of previous years. Registration dropped, machinery of administration was re- organized, and the new Setonia, like a phoenix, emerged from the ruins of the old College. The history of the class is a good mirror of the history of the United States during the past four years. From unanimous hope for a lasting peace, through the emer- gence of the threat of communism to the American way of life, to the conflict in Korea, and finally, to the uncer- tainty of the years ahead. Thus, the prognosis for the Class of 1952 of Seton Hall University may be taken as the universal dilemma faced by college graduates this year: uncertain. However the members of the class, wherever they may go, will have fond memories of their college days The final achievement, the 1952 Galleon Ball, may well H ld N f rV ? er f ° r four V ears at Seton Hall. He d at New York City ' s Hotel Statler, the affair lived up to the expectations of Co-chairmen Frank C. Sweeney and Joseph Vian, m fact, it exceeded them. Much credit is eserved by the hard-working committee responsible for the success of the Ball. In addition, the class sponsored a Th . Pa?e“ ' i,i Under ,he leader$hi P ° f President ,,, „ ev f r !° be for 9 °tten is the performance of the 1951- T a n e ba D sk ,f ba ,eam - With only two seniors in the ished ;he°s Y Belhvea V, a d John Ligos, the hoopsters fin- a Seton HaTiam reCOrd 6Ver fashi ° ned Thus, the Class of 1952 leaves Seton Hall. Where its members are headed only God can tell. And, in the ' Wav S tn f ater ' “ the current graduating class must pray to God to be your guide His hand f s U,Ure ° f C ' aSS ' ,he na,i ° n ' ,he world ' is ' m Page 57 Page 58 sv wx f ON :;;;- rt , :Zr NTHi - ,( a O ViiNAS JOSEPH ! ' 7 J ! , l( kahv S I • i • ?4 A • , T J ' 0 9 iff; i ftiu h i Mu JOSEPH E. BELLOMO JULIA CAPUTO 4 Bachelor of Science Philosophy Bachelor of Science Philosophy 117 Madison Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Jersey City Student Council, Vice President 289 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ANDREW DELIMAN Bachelor of .Science Philosophy 592 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Page 60 HELEN G. REILLY Bachelor of Science Philosophy 103 Romaine Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List - University College Glee Club RICHARD G. RENTO Bachelor of Science Philosophy 107 Luddington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Glee Club - Knights of Setonia - Student Council, President - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Catholic Action Society, Secretary - W. S. O. U. - Philosophy Club, Vice-President - Italian Club, Secretary - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges RAYMOND X. SABETTA Bachelor of Arts Philosophy 2303 - 81st Street, Brooklyn, New York Page 61 Page 62 ALBERT ARENDAS ROBERT F. ARMBRUSTER Setonia Bachelor of Science English 648 South 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts English 55 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey W. S. O. U. - Junior Prom, Co-Chairman - Knights of CARMEN JOSEPH ATTANASIO Bachelor of Science English 289 Walnut Street, Newark, New Jersey Spanish Club - Education Club - Dean ' s List ARTHUR BERGER Bachelor of Science English Bergerville Road, Freehold, New Jersey Page 64 PAUL BETZ Bachelor of Science English 709 4th Street, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Track Team EILEEN M. BURKE Bachelor of Science English 649 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Galleon REGINA CARMEL BRADDOCK Bachelor of Arts English 5117 Bergenline Avenue West New York, New Jersey Student Council, Secretary - Galleon, Associate Lay- out Editor CLEMENTE F. CAPORALE Bachelor of Science English 91 Jordan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 65 tom i Page 66 RALPH F. CINIGLIO Bachelor of Science English 86 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JAMES JOHN COSTELLO Bachelor of Science English 428 Leonia Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Spanish Club - Dean ' s List - Edu- cation Club HgPPW ROBERT JOHN COUGHLIN Bachelor of Science English 7 Village Green, Orange, New Jersey Chess Club, President - Dean ' s List : .Hat a Hi WILLIAM B. COYNE Bachelor of Science English 12 Krotik Place, Irvington, New Jersey RICHARD F. CRANDALL Bachelor of Arts English 1005 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Senior Dance Committee - Dean ' s List JOSEPH F. CURRAN Bachelor of Science English 125 Devon Street, Kearny, New Jersey Dean ' s List JAMES J. CUDDY, JR. Bachelor of Science English 265 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Galleon, Business Manager - Education Club - Jun- ior Ring Committee, Chairman - Knights of Setonia - Marketing Club - Insurance Club, Secretary - Lite- rary Club, Vice President - Bayley Review, Associate Editor - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges DANIEL EDWARD DALTON Bachelor of Science English 776 King George ' s Road, Fords, New Jersey St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, President - Per- shing Rifles - Rifle and Pistol Team - Brownson College Students - Knights of Setonia - Student Coun- cil - Education Club - Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Committee - Insurance Club - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Page 67 BALDWIN DeMARZO Bachelor of Science English 381 White Street, Orange, New Jersey Bayley Review WALTER E. DIMOND Bachelor of Science English 215 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 4 . r6mR™ FEATHERSTONE GEORGE J. EDELMAN Bachelor of Science English 328 Leland Place, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts English 107 Ryle Park Avenue, West Paterson, New Jersey Glee Club - Knights of Setonia Page 68 JOHN ARCADIUS FEHER Bachelor of Arts English 177 Somerset Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey W. S. O. U. - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM M. FITZGERALD Bachelor of Science English 75 Hillside Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Student Council - Literary Club - Dean ' s List JACK J. FERRIOLA Bachelor of Science English 148 Caldwell Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Education Club - Knights of Setonia JOHN W. FITZMAURICE Bachelor of Science English 2296 Andrews Avenue, Bronx, New York Page 69 EUGENE FOLEY Bachelor of Science English 48 Peck Avenue, Newark, New Jersey TOM P. J. GAVIN Bachelor of Arts English 88 Bowdoin Street, Clifton, New Jersey Setonian, Sports Editor - Galleon, Sports Editor - Jun- ior Prom - W. S. O. U. - Queen of the Campus Dance Committee - National Students Association JAMES E. GARRIGAN Bachelor of Arts English 82 Hudson Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Galleon, Editor-in-Chief - Student Council President - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal-Society - National Feder- ation of Catholic College Students - Student Athletic Association - Dramatic Society - University Night - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Dance Com- mittee - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - W. S. O. U. LOUIS JOSEPH GILLERAN Bachelor of Science English 102 South Fullerton Avenue Montclair, New Jersey W.S.O.U. - Bayley Review - Literary Club, Treasurer Page 70 ALFONSO JAMES GRANDE Bachelor of Science English 52 Union Street, Dover, New Jersey Education Club, President - Dean ' s List - Le Cercle Francais - Philosophy Club - Knights of Setonia - International Relations Organization - Galleon, Asso- ciate Editor - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Literary Club - Setonian - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH L. HARKINS Bachelor of Science English 379 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York Sophomore Class Secretary - Junior Class Secretary - Student Athletic Association - Knights of Setonia - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee HENRY VALENTINE HARDER Bachelor of Science Engli sh 323 Rochelle Avenue, Rochelle Park, New Jersey W. S. O. U. - Galleon Ball MARGUERITE HARNEY Bachelor of Science English 170 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 71 JANE MARIE HASSON Bachelor of Science English 335 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Newark Student Council, Secretary - University Col- lege Sorority ! ? - SI ■ 1 JF MARTIN J. HUNT Bachelor of Science English 146 Morse Place, Englewood, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society, Treasurer - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Glee Club - Dean ' s List - Election Committee, Chairman ' • JOSEPH THOMAS IOZIA WALTER D. KADEN Bachelor of Science English 253 - 21st Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Academy of Science Bachelor of Science English 55 South Pierson Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Education Club Page 12 JEROME J. LaPENNA Bachelor of Science English 102 Chestnut Street, Kearny, New Jersey Dean ' s List ... .. . V - ■ EDWARD R. LEVERETH Bachelor of Arts English 299 Ralph Street, Belleville, New Jersey RAYMOND J. LEAHY Bachelor of Science English 1006 Coolidge Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Le Cercle Francais - International Relations Organization - Dean ' s List - Philosophy Club GEORGES H. LUSSIER, JR. Bachelor of Science English 351 North Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Jersey Education Club, Treasurer - Student Council - R. O. T. C. - Rifle Club Page 73 ANNE C. LYONS Bachelor of Science English 114 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City, New Jersey EDWARD FRANCIS MACKIN Bachelor of Science English 1 00 - 13th Street, Hoboken, New Jersey JOSEPH PAtRICK McCORMICK Bachelor of Arts English 49 Berwyn Street, Orange, New Jersey Galleon Yearbook, Managing Editor - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia - Literary Club - Tennis Team - Junior Prom Committee - Bayley Review, Secretary. m s ■■ • ■ IcNALLY Bachelor of Science English 75 Oakland Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian Page 74 DEAN C. MICHALS Bachelor of Science English 17 Sunset Drive, Asbury Park, New Jersey German Club - International Relations Organization - Senior Dance Committee LAWRENCE WILLIAM MORRIS Bachelor of Science English 12 North Sixth Street, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science PAUL FRANCIS MONTE Bachelor of Arts English 481 Lincoln Place, Orange, New Jersey Track Team GERALD F. NEALON Bachelor of Science English 313 Fifth Street, Union City, New Jersey Page 75 MARTIN A. NESBITT Bachelor of Science English 18 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey MICHAEL J. O ' CONNOR Bachelor of Science English 137 Richelieu Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Chess Club, Vice President ±p. ra av a • � LL i ALVIN PADALINO Bachelor of Arts English 692 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey Literary Club JOHN FRANCIS PERRETTI Bachelor of Arts English 319 Leland Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Literary Club - Bayley Review, Associate Editor - Dean ' s List Page 76 MATIO A. PICARELLI Bachelor of Science English 179 Madison Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey JOAN PATRICIA QUINN Bachelor of Science English 105 South Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City Student Council, Secretary EDWIN JOSEPH PROCACCINI Bachelor of Science English 496 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Galleon Yearbook, Layout Editor - Knights of Setonia - Italian Club, Treasurer - Dean ' s List - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Literary Club - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. DAVID RUE Bachelor of Science English 124 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Dean ' s List HERMAN SPIELMAN Bachelor of Science English 1 80 Keer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ; tf VICTOR T. STELLA Bachelor of Science English 191 North 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey Literary Club - Dean ' s List f Bayley Review, Editor- in-Chief . sk , FRANK D. SWEENEY Bachelor of Science English 222 East Third Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Setonian, Co-Editor-in-Chief - Queen of the Campus Dance Committee - Galleon — Is „ : LOUIS ARTHUR TROISI Bachelor of Science English 132 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Page 78 t ALBERT BERNARD VEZZETTI, JR. Bachelor of Arts English 1 127 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Literary Club, President - Bayley Review, Editor-in- Chief - Student Council Representative - Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities - N. F. C. C. S. JOHN ANTHONY WRIGHT Bachelor of Science English 71 Forest Hill Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Literary Club - Bayley Review - Dean ' s List GEORGE F. WALMSLEY Bachelor of Science English 130 Carlisle Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey CHARLES ZARRA Bachelor of Science English 426 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Spanish Club Page 79 Page 80 FRANCIS A. CARNEY Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 515 Davis Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Catholic Action Society JOAN EILEEN DOHERTY Bachelor of Science English 20 Stegman Court, Jersey City, New Jersey Galleon, Associate Managing Editor - French Club, University College Sorority, Urbanews - Dean ' s List. mgk ■ DOMENIC FALCONE Bachelor of Science French 400 Berwick Street, Orange, New Jersey Le Cercle Francais, Secretary - Italian Club - Dean ' s List HAM KEHOE Bachelor of Science Italian 347 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 82 Bachelor of Arts German 1073 Pine Avenue, Union, New Jersey Dean ' s List HUGH J. O ' GORMAN Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 155 Ivy Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club - Dean ' s List - Cathol ic Action Society - Knights of Setonia paul f. McCarthy Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 203 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Latin Club. MARIA MICHELA RUSSO Bachelor of Science Spanish 17 Center Street, Midland Park, New Jersey Spanish Club - Italian Club Page 83 PAUL R. SCOTTI Bachelor of Science French 8 Oak Crescent Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Knights of Setonia JULES SPADA Bachelor of Arts Spanish Route 10, Whippany, New Jersey Italian Club, Secretary - Knights of Setonia Page 84 JOSEPH CONRAD ACQUADRO LOUIS JOSEPH AMEIKA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 256 Clinton Street, Paterson, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry 225 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey ■■■ ‘ £ Sy MICHAEL H. ANELLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 2255 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, New York W. S. O. U. - Academy of Science - Knights of Seton- ia - Education Club ■BBbBBIH bJHH STANLEY F. BEDELL, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 22 Sherman Place, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science - Le Cercle Francais - Dean ' s List Page 86 DONALD BELLIVEAU Bachelor of Science Chemistry 25 Proffit Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Track Team - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia ALBERT B. BITTNER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 135 North 15th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey ROBERT BELLIVEAU Bachelor of Science Chemistry 218 Second Avenue, Gar wood, New Jersey JOHN J. BORRIS Bachelor of Science Chemistry 150 Davis Avenue, Kearney, New Jersey Page 87 WILLIAM MARTIN BOWE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 251 North 17th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey :: i t Rl RICHARD J. BRADY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 101 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Dean ' s List CARL r; buono Bachelor of Science Chemistry 424 Westbourne Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Academy of Science RICHARD JAMES CADORIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 287 Parker Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey FREDERICK CARRACINO ANDREW J. CASSIDY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1048 Potter Avenue, Union, New Jersey Academy of Science PATRICK CICHINO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 29 West 6th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Academy of Science ROGER COCKERLINE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 266 Littleton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Italian Club Bachelor of Science Chemistry 611 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Galleon Ball Committee - Academy of Science Page 89 MARIA AMELIA COELHO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 763 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey JAMES M. COURTNEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 64 High Street, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science VINCENT LOUIS De CHIARO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 21 2 Liberty Street, Morristown, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Dean ' s List - German Club - Knights of Setonia BERNARD DIAMOND Bachelor of Science Chemistry 36 Astor Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 90 EDWARD J. DUDEK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 79 Plum Street, Paterson, New Jersey Academy of Science MARTIN A. EGLOW Bachelor of Science Chemistry 443 South 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey MORTON J. EDELMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 522 East 2nd Street, Plainfield, New Jersey HOWARD M. EISENSTODT Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1458 Parkview Terrace, Hillside, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List Page 91 JOSEPH FRANCIS FENNELLY FRANK FLAHERTY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 216 Coleman Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Academy of Science, Treasurer - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Chemistry 58 East Pearl, Torrington, Connecticut Knights of Setonia - New England Club Bachelor of Science Chemistry 50 Arlington Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Academy of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry Middletown, New York Italian Club Page 92 ATTILIO GIANNICO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 431 Lafayette Street, Linden, New Jersey Academy of Science JAMES H. GRANT, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1055 Lorraine Avenue, Union, New Jersey Academy of Science - Philosophy Club - Psychology Club - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia THOMAS W. GLYNN, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 90 Carolina Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia - Glee Club - Galleon - Academy of Science, Secretary HARRIET BERNIECE GREENE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 304 West Market Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 93 JOHN SINCLAIR GREENE RAYMOND GROCELA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 100 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry 156 Hunt Avenue, Vauxhall, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry 201 Isabella Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science - Spanish Club - Philosophy Circle - Dean ' s List KENNETH JEROME HUGHES Bachelor of Science Chemistry 541 Park Place, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Page 94 GERALD W. IHDE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 599 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey DANIEL MICHAEL KENNEDY, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 502 North Fourth Street, Harrison, New Jersey ROBERT LaPENTA CHRISTIAN JOSEPH KRUSE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 406 South 15th Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Chemistry 68 Eugene Place, Belleville, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 95 LOUIS LEPORE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 394 White Street, Orange, New Jersey Bayley Review i , m - mm b « RAFAEL LOPEZ Bachelor of Science Chemistry 73 Riggs Place, South Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List JOHN J. LIPARI, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 625 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Knights of Setonia •a � ! H. - EDWARD J. MACK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 134 Rutherford Place, Kearny, New Jersey Page 96 ANTHONY JOSEPH MAURIELLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 68 Lindsley Place, East Orange, New Jersey Academy of Science - Bayley Review - Dean ' s List - Freshman Soccer Team MICHAEL JOSEPH MEEHAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 674 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey THOMAS A. McCABE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 226 Oak Street, Weehawken, New Jersey Dean ' s List GEORGE J. MILLER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 254 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 97 PAUL MULLAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 198 Mt. Kemble Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Philosophy Club - Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science - Sophomore Dance Committee - Le Cercle Francais PETER JOSEPH PASQUARIELLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 979 East 23rd Street, Paterson, New Jersey Education Club - Academy of Science LEON PASZEK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 30 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia — THOMAS H. PATERNITI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 291 Washington Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Senior Class, President - Academy of Science, Secre- tary - Philosophy Club - Setonian, Exchange Editor Page 98 JOSEPH CARL PISCIOTTA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 427 - 21st Street, Irvington, New Jersey Academy of Science HAROLD L. SAVITT Bachelor of Science Chemistry 105 Huntington Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List ARTHUR CORNELIUS PROVOST Bachelor of Science Chemistry 85 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City, New Jersey WILLIAM O. SEALS Bachelor of Science Chemistry 400 Blackwell Street, Dover, New Jersey Page 99 FRANCIS E. SHORT Bachelor of Science Chemistry 300 Second Street, Jersey City, New Jersey 1950 Communion Breakfast Chairman JOHN J. STECHER - MARVIN WILLIAM SLATKIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1429 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Academy of Science . : STROMEYER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 50 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry 228 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List Page 100 CHARLES FREDERICK STUMPF EDWARD J. THOMPSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 225 Elm Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry 675 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Academy of Science WILLIAM T. WALLING Bachelor of Science Chemistry Manchester Avenue, Keyport, New Jersey Academy of Science NICHOLAS WASYLIW Bachelor of Science Chemistry 219 John Street, Harrison, New Jersey Page 101 JOHN WILSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 26 Eden Lane, Levittown, Long Island Varsity Swimming Team - Dean ' s List Page 102 EUGENE EDWARD De VITO AUDREY MARIE JONES Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Arts Mathematics 297 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey H12 Park Avenue, ltiboken, New Jersey JOSEPH A. RUSSO Bachelor of Science Mathematics 445 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey c NICHOLAS SOLOWEY Bachelor of Science Mathematics 1229 Robert Street, Hillside, New Jersey JOHN NICKOLAS TRIANO Bachelor of Science Mathematics 2137 Caroline Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page 103 Page 106 CHARLES ROBERT BADE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 254 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia - Inter-racial Con- ference - Psychology Club m I .. I VARTER ROSE BERBERIAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 449 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JOEL A. BATCHKER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 44 East 67th Street, New York City, New York Setonian, Advertising Manager - Le Cercle Francais - International Relation Organization - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges - W. S. O. U. - Queen of the Campus Dance, Co-Chairman JAMES GEORGE BRADY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 69 Oakland Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Student Council Representative - Student Athletic Association - Junior Prom Com- mittee - Junior Ring Committee - Senior Dance Com- mittee - Galleon Ball Committee - Business Club - Sophomore Dance Committee Page 108 PATRICK G. BRANNICK Bachelor of Science Social Studies 89 West 14th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey WALTER F. BURKE, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 101 Hazelton Street, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey International Relations Organization HERBERT BUEHLER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 13 West 39th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey JAMES FRANCIS CARROLL Bachelor of Science Sociology 208 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Philosophy Club, Vice President - Knights of Setonia - Inter-Racial Council Page 109 JOHN J. CASHMAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 22 Crescent Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Press Club , I - MICHAEL A. CLARIZIO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 86 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey I talian Club, Secretary - Philosophy Club - Dean ' s List . - MICHAEL CHICORIS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 138 Orange Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey International Relations Organization, President - Education Club - Marketing Club - St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society - Pershing Rifles - Rifle Team - Galleon Ball Committee JAMES A. CONNELLY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 24 West Hamilton Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Italian Club - Education Club Page 110 ANTHONY CORSO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1055 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey LOUIS M. DAVIO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 250 Jersey Street, Staten Island, New York LOUIS CRESCENZI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 469 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey VINCENT F. DeJOY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 59-09 Linden Street, Ridgewood, Long Island, New York Education Club - International Relations Organiza- tion - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page HI PATSY DEO Bachelor of Science Social Studies Summit Road, Mountainside, New Jersey International Relations Organization - Knights of Setonia - Education Club - St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society sill p |p| S ;: h ANTHONY J. DeSARNO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1133 1st Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey iff fli ■ 1 1 1 1 s- - - tf i :: ' ■ ; ' ... ROBERT R. DOUGLA ™ Bachelor of Science Social Studies West Main Street, Mendham, New Jersey Spanish Club, Secretary LY-CHANH-DUC Bachelor of Science Social Studies Travinh, Viet-Nam Le Cercle Francais - Dean ' s List Page 112 MARTIN J. FORD Bachelor of Science Sociology 1 30 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Spanish Club - Philosophy Club - Dean ' s List WILLIAM LAWRENCE GILROY, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 16 Cleveland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey VINCENT DANIEL GAUTIERI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 201 Forest Street, Montclair, New Jersey EUGENE L. GOCELJAK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 15 Sipp Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society, President - St. Thomas More P re- Leg a I Society, Vice-President - Philosophy Circle, Secretary - Setonian - Dean ' s List - Who s Who In American Universities and Colleges - Interna- tional Relations Organization - N. F. C. C. S. - Edu- cation Club Page 113 WILLIAM B. GORDON Bachelor of Science Social Studies 212 First Street, Jersey City, New Jersey CHESTER GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 37 Dawson Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey JOHN W. GROOME, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 95 Oakland Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List it ■MHHBMpmi healy Bachelor of Science Social Studies 82 Whittlesey Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Education Club - St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society - Dean ' s List Page 114 JOSEPH J. HIGGINS RALPH HINTON Bachelor of Science Social Studies 224 Port Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Varsity Baseball - Knights of Setonia Bachelor of Science 63 Godwin Avenue, Paterson, Dean ' s List - International Relations - s ' -vi. ROBERT J. KELLY Social Studies New Jersey Organization ROYAL E. HUELBIG, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 2 Potter Place, Weehawken, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Social Studies 411 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey French Club Page 115 EDWARD L. LEIDELL MARTIN LOPRETE Bachelor of Science Sociology 138 James Street, Newark, New Jersey Philosophy Club, Treasurer - Inter-Racial Council - Dean ' s List - Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Bachelor of Science Social Studies 285 Ryan Street, Hillside, New Jersey KM him bss: i : CsJI • . BERNADETTE MARY MAHAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 35 Lienau Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City Student Council, Secretary - University College Glee Club - Dramatic Club E R. MAIER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 833 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Jersey City Student Council, President Page 116 l CHARLES EVERETT MALONE Bachelor of Science Sociology 1 17 Somerset Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Varsity Tennis Team LOUIS P. MARTUCCI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 233 Michigan Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Academy of Science - Dean ' s List JOSEPH N. MAROTTA, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 31 - 73rd Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Freshman Class, Vice-President - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Booster Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List JOHN JOSEPH McEVOY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 22 Brookside Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Knights of Setonia MARY McSPARRAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 3025 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey EDWARD F. MEADE Bachelor of Science Sociology 24-14-35 Street, Long Island City, New York Swimming Team - Dean ' s List Wp ' : JOHN EDWARD MURRAY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 3184 Avenue W , Brooklyn, New York Spanish Club GEORGE J. NICOLA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 3 Elmwood Place, New Brunswick, New Jersey St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Dean ' s List JAMES RANSEGNOLA Bachelor of Science History 67 Ellery Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia LEONARD SKLAIR Bachelor of Science Social Studies 148 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Setonian, Exchange Editor IRVING HERMAN REGAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 29 High Street, Morristown, New Jersey MARNE KIERSTED SNYDER Bachelor of Science History 1 Prospect Street, South Orange, New Jersey Page 119 RAY MICHAEL TEBOE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 65 Halsted Street, Newark, New Jersey Student Athletic Association, Secretary - Rifle Club - W. S. O. U. - Inter-Racial Council - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List - Junior Dance Committee - Galleon Ball Committee WILFRED J. THEURER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 16 Bostwick Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Tennis Team DONALD F. WINSLOW Bachelor of Science Social Studies FRANCIS X. WALSH Bachelor of Science Social Studies 14 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 24 Oldfield Place, Red Bank, New Jersey Setonian, Feature Editor - Education Club - Dean ' s List - Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges SAL EDWARD ABITANTA ANGELO T. AROMANDO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1046 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Physical Education Club Bachelor of Science Physical Education 489 North 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club DOLSON HOWARD AYERS T BLOOM Bachelor of Science Physical Education 15 Mill Street, Newton, New Jersey Varsity Baseball - Physical Education Club Bachelor of Science Physical Education Bedford Hills, New York Knights of Setonia THEODORE C. BOUDREAU Bachelor of Science Physical Education 53 Essex Street, Andover, Massachusetts New England Club - Physical Education Club, Treas- urer - W. S. O. U. - Freshman Baseball - Dean s List - Knights of Setonia - Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges HARRY FRANCIS CRENNER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 51 ' C Street, Seaside Park, New Jersey Physical Education Club, Secretary - Dean ' s List ROBERT LEWIS CARTER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 10 Leona Street, Saranac Lake, New York Track Team SAL DeGIORGI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 122 Wayne Place, South East Washington, D. C. Varsity Baseball - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia Page 123 CARLO Dl BUONO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 585 Buchanan Street, Hillside, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List JOSEPH F. DIMMICK Bachelor of Science Physical Education 6 Bay Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Varsity Baseball ROBERT S. DeVITO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 61 North 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club WALTER E.JFIGEL Bachelor of Science Physical Education 201 West 2nd Street, Bound Brook, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page 124 FRANCIS A. FILARDO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 433 Pleasant Avenue, New York City, New York Varsity Baseball JOSEPH C. GERMAIN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 32 Brunswick Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Physical Education Club TULLIO FRATERRIGO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 38 Fairfield Lane, New Hyde Park, Long Island, New York Physical Education Club THOMAS JOSEPH GOLONKA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 60 Delafield Street, Poughkeepsie, New York Physical Education Club, Secretary - Freshman Base- ball - Dean ' s List Page 123 GABRIEL J. GRAZIOSI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 338 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Physical Education Club ■ - ' RAYMOND GRIMARD Bachelor of Science Physical Education 43 Westbridge Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Physical Education Club - Dean ' s List - Knights of Seton i a MMrei 1 mMsjp ' 1 ' JT ROBERT GEORGE HAMER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 9 Hadley Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Physical Education Club - Dean ' s List ANTHONY JOSEPH HOPE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 81 North 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 126 JAMES IMHOLZ Bachelor of Science Physical Education 4319 160th Street, Flushing, New York Physical Education Club - Varsity Baseball JOHN KROK Bachelor of Science Physical Education 23 State Normal Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List JOSEPH A. KRESKEY Bachelor of Science Physical Education Jeane Place, Oak Tree, New Jersey Physical Education Club JOSEPH LEE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1159 - 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York Physical Education Club - Dean ' s List Page 127 MICHAEL MATTIA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 200 North 17th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Physical Education Club DONALD McAVOY Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1 1 1 Ridgewood Drive, Rochester, New York Physical Education Club - Education Club - Dean ' s List EDWARD J. McCARDLE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 107 Pine Grove Avenue, Kingston, New York Track Team, Co-Captain - Freshman Track - Varsity Track - Knights of Setonia ANGELO ANDREW MAGNIFICO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 43 Franklin Road, Teaneck, New Jersey Page 128 ALLAN FRANCIS McGUIRK Bachelor of Science Physical Education 80 Mount Airy Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey Physical Education Club EUGENE MILLER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 534 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Physical Education Club SAMUEL C. MILANESE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 790 Grote Street, Bronx, New York Knights of Setonia - Physical Education Club ERWIN H. MOHR Bachelor of Science Physical Education 105 - 76 130th Street, Richmond Hill, New York Physical Education Club, Treasurer - Varsity Soccer Page 129 PAUL MORABITO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 146 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, New York Physical Education Club DONALD MARVIN MOSS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 754 Scotland Road, Orange, New Jersey Physical Education Club ' ■ lx : y JOHN P. O ' ROURKE Bachelor of Science Physical {Education 90 Ridge Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Education Club - Physical Edu- cation Club - Dramatic Society - Student Athletic Association - Dean ' s List JOSEPH GEORGE PALINO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 46 Quincy Street, Passaic, New Jersey Physical Education Club Page 130 SALVATORE BALDANZA Bachelor of Science Biology 337 15th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Italian Club, President MICHAEL DATTERO Bachelor of Science Biology 1747 Mahan Avenue, Bronx, New York Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science JOHN I. CRECCO Bachelor of Science Biology 30 Riverview Place, Newark, New Jersey VINCENT Dl FIGLIA Bachelor of Science Biology 25 Fifth Street, North Arlington, New Jersey Setonian, Photography Editor - Galleon, Photography Editor Page 136 RICHARD JOHN GRAYBUSH Bachelor of Science Biology 1 36 Emmett Street, Newark, New Jersey German Dramatic Society - W. S. O. U. FRANKLIN MICHAEL GROSSO Bachelor of Science Biology 173 Norman Road, Newark, New Jersey Le Cercle Francais - Dean ' s List - Academy of Science GEORGE E. IRWIN Bachelor of Science Biology 57 Division Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey ALEXANDER M. JANOWSKI Bachelor of Science Biology 52 Oak Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Page 137 PETER KEHAYES Bachelor of Science Biology 200 North 6th Street, Newark, New Jersey ANTHONY LAGRAVENIS Bachelor of Science Biology 412 Tremont Avenue, Orange, New Jersey as p i m ' ' 2 EDWARD N. LAWSON JOSEPH C. LIDESTRI Bachelor of Science Biology 20 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Academy of Science, President Bachelor of Science Biology 1716 Hering Avenue, Bronx, New York Knights of Setonia - Academy of Science Page 138 JOHN McGOVERN Bachelor of Science Biology 100 Park Avenue, Madison, New Jersey HAROLD ROTHSTEIN Bachelor of Science Biology 291 Schley Street, Newark, New Jersey W.S.O.U. - Brownson Debating Society - German Dra- matic Society - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Committee WILLIAM F. REGAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Biology 14 Prospect Street, Caldwell, New Jersey Freshman Swimming Team - Knights of Setonia JOHN A. RUSSO Bachelor of Science Biology 616 North 5th Street, Newark, New Jersey Le Cercle Francais - Psychology Club - Phi losophy Club Page 139 RICHARD T. SLIWKA Bachelor of Science Biology 90 A West 27th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey VINCENT J. SPECKHART Bachelor of Science Biology 78 Lexington Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Academy of Science - Knights of Setonia Page 140 JOSEPH R. AUBREY Bachelor of Science Psychology 1 1 1A Corbin Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey EDWARD PAUL CHESNEY Bachelor of Science Psychology 478 River Road, North Arlington, New Jersey ‘ LOUIS J. DE MILLE Bachelor of Science Psychology 1236 North 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Club EDWARD ALOYSIUS GALBIERCZYK Bachelor of Arts Philosophy 86 Osborne Terrace, Newark, New Jersey HERMAN GLUCOFT Bachelor of Science Psychology 275 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Psychology Club ANDREW MATZIEVSKY Bachelor of Science Psychology 174 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Philosophy Circle - Psychology Club RICHARD HENRY KRUSCHKA Bachelor of Science Psychology R.F.D. No. 1, Box 414, Keyport, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Setonian - W.S.O.U. News Editor WILLIAM F. O ' DONNELL, JR. Bachelor of Science Psychology 5 West 19th Street, Weehawken, New Jersey Psychology Club Page 143 ROBERT J. REED Bachelor of Science Psychology 391 4th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Psychology Club - Knights of Setonia Page 144 THOMAS ADUBATO ALFRED J. ALTOBELU Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 17 Palmer Street, Eliz Knights of Setonia - Italian GERTRUDE M Bachelor o-HWerol 56 Buena Vista Roa beth, New Jersey Hub - Dean ' s List NTOLOWITZ Accounting ANTHONY FRANK ANDREACIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 150 Elm Street, Newark, New Jersey 26 Oak Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Newark Student Council, Vice President - Univer- sity College Glee Club, Treasurer - University Col- lege Sorority, President - Galleon Page 146 V ROBERT FRANCIS BALOGH Bachelor of Science Accounting 17 Grace Street, Irvington, New Jersey CHARLES BECHTOLDT Bachelor of Science Accounting 74 Durand Place, Irvington, New Jersey Dean ' s List P. A. BARATTA Bachelor of Science Accounting 164 Clendenny Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey HARRY R. BERG Bachelor of Science Accounting 1201 - 11th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Page 147 NICHOLAS D. BONER1CO EDWARD JOSEPH BURKE Bachelor of Science Accounting 1275 Main Street, Rahway, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 183 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey 4S : siA . K — . ( f p � - FRED CAESAR Bachelor of Science Accounting 1032 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club ARTHUR A. CAPPILLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 671 Devon Street, Arlington, New Jersey Page 148 CARMAN JOSEPH CEDOLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 13 Eisenhower Drive, Sayerville, New Jersey BENJAMIN B. CHAMPION Bachelor of Science Accounting 44 Barclay Street, Newark, New Jersey LOUIS A. CIARLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 141 Vermont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey PATRICK DANIEL CICORO Bachelor of Science Accounting 426 South 14th Street, Newark, New Jersey JOHN RAYMOND CIUBA Bachelor of Science Accounting 65 - 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey JOHN P. DEEHAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 62 Poe Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH B. COWAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 311 Randolph Avenue, Jij-sey City, New Jersey THOMAS T DENITZIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 154 Richards Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 150 5 . ROBERT DePOL Bachelor of Science Accounting 183 Woodward Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey CHARLES R. Dl GISI Bachelor of Science Accounting 1 75 Ivy Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Businesss Club ROBERT JOHN Dl CHIARA Bachelor of Science Accounting 259 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List ROBERT R. DUFEK Bachelor of Science Accounting 1075 Thomas Street, Hillside, New Jersey Spanish Club - Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Dean ' s List JOSEPH W. DUFF FORMAN BERNARD ENGELHARDT Bachelor of Science Accounting 12 Canfield Street, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Dean ' s List JOSEPH M. EOSSO 83 Central Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 86-07 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, New York Golf Team - Dean ' s List ELIO FILIPPONI Bachelor of Science Accounting 35 Swan Street, Trenton, New Jersey Italian Club - Business Club Page 152 THEODORE M. FISCHEL Bachelor of Science Accounting 124 Milford Avenue, Newark, New Jersey MAURICE D. FLYNN, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 104 Perry Street, New York City, New York DANIEL S. FISLER Bachelor of Science Accounting 369 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Glee Club - Knights of Setonia FRANK OTTO FOX Bachelor of Science Accounting 757 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Page 153 ' PAUL JOHN GLADIS FRANK J. GRYGIEL Accounting Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Accounting 86 Avenue E , Bayonne, New Jersey 263 Crann Street, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 23 Rockland Street, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List GEORGE A. HOFERER Bachelor of Science Accounting 15 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Page 134 ' msatumi LOUIS F. IPPOLITO JOSEPH M. JEVNIK Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 50 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List y ' ANDREW JOSEPH JURICH 327 Broughton Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Circle - Business Club - Track Team - National Federation of Catholic College Students, Senior Delegate Bachelor of Science Accounting 217 - 60th Street, West New York, New Jersey Philosophy Circle - Business Club - Dean ' s List ANDREW L. KASCSAK Bachelor of Science Accounting 439 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Page 155 DONALD H. KIMBRO Bachelor of Science Accounting 80 Brighton Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey FRANCIS A. KINNEAR Bachelor of Science Accounting 184 Dewey Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List EDWIN C. KOBYLOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 238 - 6th Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Dean ' s List AEL LEDDY Accounting 608 South 20th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Insurance Club - Business Club Page 136 I A’ PHILIP W. LEICK Bachelor of Science Accounting 87 Garrison Street, Newark, New Jersey ROBERT W. MATZKE Bachelor of Science Accounting 435 Ocean Avenue, Lynbrook, New York VICTOR JOSEPH MACKIEL Bachelor of Science Accounting 104 Augusta Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia john james McKenzie Bachelor of Science Accounting 35 Melrose Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List Page 157 ROBERT J. MOIR Bachelor of Science Accounting 289 North Drive, River Edge, New Jersey KURT H. MULLER Bachelor of Science Accounting 209 - 12th Street, Hoboken, New Jersey EUGENE FRANCIS MUNN Bachelor of Science Accounting 341 Ward Avenue, South Amboy, New Jersey Marketing Club - Varsity Baseball - Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club THOMAS F. MURTHA Bachelor of Science Accounting 286 North Main Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut New England Club - Business Club - Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia i i Page 138 : ■ EDWARD ANTHONY NIMIERA Bachelor of Science Accounting 355 Broadway, Bayonne, New Jersey CHARLES E. O ' DONNELL Bachelor of Science Accounting 22 Southern Slope Drive, Millburn, New Jersey Dean ' s List MICHAEL D. ORSINI JEREMIAH J. O ' KEEFE Bachelor of Science Accounting 1 1 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 112 Underwood Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 139 JACK C. PALAIA Bachelor of Science Accounting 456 Franklin Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey PETER FRANK PALMIERE Bachelor of Science Accounting 844 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey PASQUALE LOUIS PASTORE Bachelor of Science Accounting 40 Underwood Street, Newark, New Jersey Galleon ' if VICTOR A. PATTI Bachelor of Science Accounting 255 North 15th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey } Page 160 } MITCHELL E. PA ZULA Bachelor of Science Accounting 6 Hatfield Street, Caldwell, New Jersey LEE MARY PIANKO Bachelor of Science Accounting 152 Melrose Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey ALLAN J. PENN Bachelor of Science Accounting 138 Hobson Street, Newark, New Jersey STELLA PIETRUCHA Bachelor of Science Accounting 15 Merchant Place, Newark, New Jersey University College Sorority Page 16 1 SIDNEY PLOTKIN JAMES J. PONTRELLA Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Accounting 171 Paine Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 75 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey ROGER VINCENT RANDELL Bachelor of Science Accounting 10 South Grove Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 357 Beech Spring Road, South Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia DUNCAN ALEXANDER RYAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 613 Bloomfield Avenue, West Caldwell, New Jersey M. S. SCHATTIN WILLIAM R. SCHANTZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 801 Lindegar Street, Linden, New Jersey Business Club - Dean ' s List ARTHUR SCHOENFELD Bachelor of Science Accounting 428 Sutton Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 367 Peshine Avenue, Newark, New Jersey RAYMOND P. SEAMAN HERMAN FREDERICK SEEGER JAMES SEIGLE Bachelor of Science Accounting 163 Park Street, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 334 South 21st Street, Irvington, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management If. SMITH Bachelor of Science Accounting 2190 Balmoral Avenue, Union, New Jersey Business Club - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Accounting 162 Virginia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Marketing Club - Business Club WILLIAM S. SPECTOR Bachelor of Science Accounting 232 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Track Team HARRY J. STEWART, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting 2 Hampton Court, Jersey City, New Jersey EDWARD F. STEPHEN Bachelor of Science Accounting 25 Edwin Place, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List GEORGE L. STOLTE Bachelor of Science Accounting 14 Leick Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Page 165 HENRY K. SUCHWALA LOUIS ALBERT SULZMANN ip P ii Bachelor of Science Accounting 38 South 22nd Street, Irvington, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 239 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey WILLIAM TOBIE Bachelor of Science Accounting 39 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Bachelor of Science Accounting 53 Peck Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page 166 r NORBERT G. VAN BERGEN Bachelor of Science Accounting 129 Jacques Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club THOMAS A. VASSELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 194 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey EUGENE J. VAN CLEVE Bachelor of Science Accounting 19 Washington Avenue, Avon, New Jersey C. ROBERT VERHOEST Bachelor of Science Accounting North Haledon Avenue, North Haledon, New Jersey Page 167 JOHN B. WHITE Bachelor of Science Accounting 2 Forest Drive, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List ARTHUR F WIEHIN9 T “ ■ Bachelor of Science Accounting 331 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Business Club HARRY J. WILBERT Bachelor of Science Accounting 6 Plainfield Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club ANTHONY A WOUNSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 68 Andrew Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Business Club - International Relations Club t f BERNARD F. WROBLESKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 89 Ball Street, Irvington, New Jersey JOHN F. ZELESNIK Bachelor of Science Accounting 206 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN S. YUHASZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 55 Lenox Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey c EUGENE JOSEPH ZODA Bachelor of Science Accounting 12 Yale Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Glee Club Page 170 JOSEPH BERGAMINO GEORGE P. BLEWITT Bachelor of Science 64 Bellville Avenue, Bellville, Economics Bachelor of Science Economics 26 Broadway, Jersey City, New Jersey Business Club - Marketing Club - Dean ' s List CHARLES BRODOSKY Bachelor of Science Economics 136 West 27th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics 4700 Davidson Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland Knights of Setonia - Brownson Debating Society - Booster Club - Glee Club I JOHN E. DRUMM Bachelor of Science Economics 275 - 7th Street, Jersey City, New Jersey WILLIAM H. KANE Bachelor of Science Economics 442 Union Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey JOHN P. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Economics 326 - 9th Street, Jersey City, New Jersey THOMAS JORDAN KEAN Bachelor of Science Economics 359 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Student Athletic Association, Vice President - Varsity Baseball - Knight ' s of Setonia - Business Club - Stu- dent Director of Intramurals - Pershing Rifles - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Page 173 GEORGE PATRICK LAWLER ROGER H. PYLE Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Pershing Rifles - Spanish Club PITER J Bachelor ' 0 f$ t ;4 nC g 489 Maple Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia - Junior Dance Com- mittee - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Dance Com- mittee - Galleon Ball Committee Economics Economics RICHARD FRANCIS SUDIMACK 1 1 La Salle Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Economics 17 Iroquois Road, Cranford, New Jersey Glee Club, President - Chess Club - Knights of Setonia - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges - University Night Page 174 FRANK G. ADAMS JOHN NEW ANNICK Bachelor of Science Marketing 19 Fernwood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Marketing Club - Dean ' s List ■ ■ 4 zSmjk � Bachelor of Science Marketing 150 Wheaton Place, Rutherford, New Jersey Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia m ■ 4 4 :- : m - l ARTHUR X BARNETT EDGAR X BARRETT Bachelor of Science Marketing 716 Scranton Avenue, East Rockaway, New York Business Club - Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia Bachelor of Science Marketing 16 Marshall Street, Irvington, New Jersey Marketing Club, President Page 176 RONALD BARTH Bachelor of Science Marketing 114 Lexington Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List RICHARD J. BLAIR Bachelor of Science Marketing 17 South New Jersey Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Marketing Club STANLEY C. BESTYS Bachelor of Science Marketing 481 Henderson Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia - Varsity Track HAROLD BOGDONOFF Bachelor of Science Marketing 52 Clark Street, Brooklyn, New York Page 177 BERNARD J. BONFORTE Bachelor of Science Marketing 364 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey Glee Club, Secretary FRANCIS G. BOYLE Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 1 Broadway, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Marketing Club ,v � � ' Marketin ® WILLIAM GEORGE BUTLER Bachelor of Science 870 South Orange Avenue, Newark 6, New Jersey Senior Class, Secretary - Marketing Club - Dean ' s List - Galleon Ball Committee - Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges - Knights of Setonia Jjji JAMES T. CARBIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 Winfield Street, West Orange, New Jersey Marketing Club - Junior Prom Committee - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia Page 178 GEORGE ALFRED CARR Bachelor of Science Marketing 2124 Blackrock Avenue, Bronx, New York Swimming Team - Marketing Club GERALD J. COMISKEY Bachelor of Science Marketing 154 Dundee Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey JAMES A. CICALESE Bachelor of Science Marketing 250 Van Buren Street, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club ROBERT T. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 59 Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey Marketing Club Page 179 JAMES W. CRAWFORD Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 Crest Drive South, Cresskill, New Jersey Glee Club - Marketing Club RICHARD CROSTA Bachelor of Science Marketing 22 Parkway West, Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Club - Marketing Club, Treasurer MICHAEL A. DELIA Bachelor of Science Marketing Baker Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Italian Club - Business Club - Marketing Club, Secre- tary - Dean ' s List CHARLES VAUGHEN De ROSA Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 2 De Hart Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Marketing Club, Vice President - WSOU - Setonian - Dean ' s List EUGENE R. Di LAZZARO Bachelor of Science Marketing 6 Fairview Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey WILLIAM H. FALLON Bachelor of Science Marketing 142 Franklin Street, Verona, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Marketing Club, Treasurer N. F. C. C. S. Representative - Business Club - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Dance Committee - Dean s List - Galleon DAVID JAMES EVANS Bachelor of Science Marketing 338 South 3rd Avenue, Highland Park, New Jersey Marketing Club - Varsity Track GEORGE ARTHUR FARREN, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 322 South Boulevard, Spring Lake, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Marketing Club TERENCE H. FINEGAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 71 Argyle Place, North Arlington, New Jersey Marketing Club - Philosophy Club ■ - Hi l ip pi w? a I •• • CHARLES JOSEPH GAVIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 344 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Freshman Soccer - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM J. FITZMAURICE Bachelor of Science Marketing 431 South 9th Street, Newark, New Jersey I S3 v $|pr V ' J. :■ - - - W K CHARLES R. GUNDAKER Bachelor of Science Marketing 34 Tremont Street, Irvington, New Jersey Page 182 WALTER B. HARRIS Bachelor of Science Marketing 1115 Georges Road, New Brunswick, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List IRWIN JOSEPH KAUFER Bachelor of Science Marketing 791 South 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club JOSEPH M. HOPKINS Bachelor of Science Marketing 7006 Roosevelt Avenue, Woodside, Long Island Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia WILLIAM BRYAN KELLY Bachelor of Science Marketing 139 Newark Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Treasurer of Sophomore and Junior Class - Galleon Yearbook - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee Page 183 KARL A. KING Bachelor of Science Marketing 2 Fairwoods Road, Madison, New Jersey BURTON L. KLEIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 43 Bock Avenue, Newark, New Jersey REGINALD J. LEE Bachelor of Science Marketing Providence Court, Chelsea Village Atlantic City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Varsity Baseball - Varsity Basket- ball I k ■ : ...v: . . ROCCO R. LUCCIOLA Bachelor of Science Marketing 55 Wright Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Marketing Club - Philosophy Club - Senior Dance Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - Track Team Page 184 DONALD J. MARVIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 68 West Homestead Avenue Palisades Park, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia •• • 7 ; john lee McDermott Bachelor of Science Marketing 63 Finlay Place, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club - W. S. O. U. - Glee Club - St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society - Knights of Setonia - Insurance Club - Galleon Ball Committee PATRICK J. McALENEY Bachelor of Science Marketing 158 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - National Federation of Catholic College Students - Marketing Club CARMEN T. MELONE Bachelor of Science Marketing 64 Webster Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Marketing Club Page 185 AMEDEO F. MICONE Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 1 Central Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Marketing Club Alii r NICHOLAS P. MOCCIA Bachelor of Science Marketing 32 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Marketing Club ' . ' ms - v ii JOHN F. MULLIGAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 248 Crann Street, Hillside, New Jersey Page 186 GERALD P. ORMISTON Bachelor of Science Marketing 6 Lowell Street, Iselin, New Jersey ROBERT R. PEACOCK Bachelor of Science Marketing 14 Park Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey President of Sophomore and Junior Class - Student Athletic Association, Vice President - Varsity Tennis - Marketing Club - Business Club - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee JOSEPH RAFFETTO, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 506 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Business Club - Marketing Club - Senior Prom Com- mittee - Dean ' s List GEORGE PSICHOS Bachelor of Science Marketing 8 Clonavor Road, West Orange, New Jersey Marketing Club - Glee Club - W. S. O. U. - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society ROBERT T. REMONDELLI Bachelor of Science Marketing 42 Vermont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 187 DONALD JAMES ROCHE WALTER RUTTGEIZER Marketing Bachelor of Science 112 Eppirt Street, East Orange, Knights of Setonia - Business Club, Treasurer - Marketing Club - Dean ' s List - Freshman Dance Committee - Philosophy Club - Galleon FRANK SALVADORE •■i, ■ Bachelor of Science Marketing 1142 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, New York Society for the Advancement of Management - Marketing Club - Dean ' s List LAURENO SCHEININGER Bachelor of Science Marketing 53 East Cedar Street, Livingston, New Jersey Marketing Club Bachelor of Science Marketing 90 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club - W. S. O. U. GASPER A. SICILIANO, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 424 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, New Jersey VINCENT NICHOLAS SORBO Bachelor of Science Marketing 1132 East 2nd Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Le Cercle Francais ALLAN JOSEPH STEWART Bachelor of Science Marketing 642 East Second Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey LEON R. SUMINSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing 36 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 189 ROBERT C. SWANKIE Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 72 Netherwood Avenue North Plainfield, New Jersey W. S. O. U. - Setonian WILLARD L. TEOMMEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 763 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, New York Philosophy Club ' . -V, ; : JKK CARL J. TUOSTO Bachelor of Science Marketing 137 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club - R. O. T. C. Band - Junior Prom Committee - Seton Hall Dance Band MICHAEL JOSEPH VENEZIA, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 44 Walnut Street, Summit, New Jersey Marketing Club - Philosophy Club CHARLES CARMINE VERDI Bachelor of Science Marketing 130 Jackson Street, Newark, New Jersey Philosophy Club - Business Club - Dean ' s List - Knights of Setonia - Marketing Club THOMAS R. WALTERS Bachelor of Science Marketing 234 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey PAUL L. WACHTEL Bachelor of Science Marketing 50 Treacy Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club - Business Club ROBERT B. WARREN Bachelor of Science Marketing 37 Shepard Place, Nutley, New Jersey Junior Ring Committee Page 191 JOHN H. WOODS Marketing New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing 258 Leland Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Marketing Club Page 192 MEL CHARLES ZOELLNER Bachelor of Science Marketing set, Irvington, New Jersey keting Club, President - Inter Organization - Dean ' s List ■ ARTHUR JOSEPH 82 Sheridan Street, Business Club - Marketi national Relations Philosophy Club ZONIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 2517 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York Marketing Club - Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List - Galleon - Philosophy Club Page 194 WILLIAM J. ABBOTT Bachelor of Science Management 20 Swaine Place, West Orange, New Jersey STANLEY B. AMSTERDAM Bachelor of Science Management 65 Randolph Place, South Orange, New Jersey W. S. O. U. Jfii 38 iilSBr 1 1 ih RICHARD A. ANTHONY Bachelor of Science Management 2140 Arthur Avenue, New York City, New York Philosophy Circle, Vice President - Glee Club - Gal- leon - Knights of Setonia T ATKIELSKI Bachelor of Science Management 28 Oak Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Galleon Page 196 ALBERT MICHAEL BAGLIVO Bachelor of Science Management 474 South 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey Business Club EDWARD ANDREW BALOG Bachelor of Science Management 19 4th Avenue, Roebling, New Jersey St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Pershing Rifles - Dean ' s List - Rifle Team JAMES W. BALLOW Bachelor of Science Management 193 Columbia Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Galleon, Associate Editor - Dean ' s List - Business Club - Marketing Club - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges EILEEN BARRY Bachelor of Science Management 845 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 197 MARK A. BARRY Bachelor of Science Management 88 West Fourth Street, Bayonne, New Jersey JAMES BLAKEMORE HAROLD MELVIN BERNSTEIN Bachelor of Science Management 28 Berkshire Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management, Secre- tary Bachelor of Science Management 240 East Seventh Street, Clifton, New Jersey Varsity Baseball THOMAS G. BLANCK 87 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, New Jersey ANDREW F. BLUMETTI Bachelor of Science Management 198 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey GEORGE JAMES BORNHEIMER Bachelor of Science Management 39 Neilson Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management JOHN G. BOHAN Bachelor of Science Management 2-30 31st Street, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Rifle Team, Treasurer - Society for the Advancement of Management JOHN H. BOWER Bachelor of Science Management 8 East 33rd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Dean ' s List Page 199 ANDREW B. BRADLEY Bachelor of Science Management 36 Heckman Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Marketing Club - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society ; ’ s , f,| Jp - jpv«r JzM .. . • 4 MONROE BRODY JAMES EDWARD BRISCOE, III Bachelor of Science Management 190 Watchung Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Philosophy Circle - Education Club - Marketing Club - Society for the Advancement of Management - Inter-racial Conference, Treasurer - Le Cercle Fran- cais - Galleon - Knights of Setonia - Literary Club ary Club BERNARD BROWNSTEIN Bachelor of Science Management 68 Montclair Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Glee Club Bachelor of Science Management 1 Robert Place, Irvington, New Jersey Philosophy Circle Page 200 FRED H. BUEHRMANN Bachelor of Science Management 78 Tremont Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Pershing Rifles - Rifle Team H. JOHN BYRNE Bachelor of Science Management 323 Union Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Dramatic Club WILLIAM R. CACOUDAS WILLIAM BARRIE BYRNE Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia - New England Club Bachelor of Science Management 98 Terrace Place, Brooklyn, New York Senior Dance Committee Page 201 JAMES DENIS CAMPBELL WILLIAM T. CANNON Bachelor of Science Management 326 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Business Club - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Management 160 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue Livingston, New Jersey ■ iff •jir ' ■ EMIL A. CAPUTO Bachelor of Science Management 51 East Brinkerhoff Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey THOMAS P. CARLSON Bachelor of Science Management 221 Euclid Avenue, Ridgefie ld Park, New Jersey Page 202 VINCENT J. CARRINO Bachelor of Science Management 369 Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Chairman of Placement Committee GERARDO A. CASTROVILLA Bachelor of Science Management 122 North 19th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Italian Club ATTILIO V. CASALE Bachelor of Science Management 193 Berkeley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey JAMES A. CATANIA Bachelor of Science Management 198 Lexington Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Page 203 ERNEST CHESLOFF Bachelor of Science Management 595 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, New Jersey FREDERICK G. CHESTERMAN Bachelor of Science Management 827 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Mjm, |::f; : ■ JOSEPH THOMAS CHURAK Bachelor of Science Management 857 Kreil Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Marketing Club - Philosophy Circle , CHARLES BERNARD CLARK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 153 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Club - Marketing Club - Insurance Club - Spanish Club Page 204 JAMES H. CLAYTON Bachelor of Science Management 426 - 20th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Dean ' s List JOHN WILSON COONEY Bachelor of Science Management 229 Central Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Knights of Setonia - New England Club THEODORE R. COBB Bachelor of Science Management 16 Dogwood Terrace, Livingston, New Jersey Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia EUGENE JOSEPH CORCORAN Bachelor of Science Management 229 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Page 205 ROBERT OGDEN COSGROVE GERALD J. COTTER A. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Management 8 Ashford Street, Newton, New Jersey Marketing Club - Business Club - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Management 1090 Thomas Street, H|llside, New Jersey MYRON P. CRIMI Bachelor of Science Management 605 Nassau Street, Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Knights of Setonia Bachelor of Science Management 58 Englewood Road, Clifton, New Jersey Marketing Club - Society For The Advancement of Management - Dean ' s List Page 206 JOHN CRISCUOLO Bachelor of Science Management 88 Mt. View Place, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club GERARD F. CURTIS VINCENT K. CULLETON Bachelor of Science Management 14 Jefferson Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 81 1 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Philosophy Club - Business Club - Insurance Club NICHOLAS DEGRUCCIO Bachelor of Science Management 107 Main Street, West Orange, New Jersey Page 207 CHARLES R. De JOHN Bachelor of Science Management 178 Ellery Avenue, Newark, New Jersey MARIO De LOTTO Bachelor of Science Management 9 Doremus Place, Clifton, New Jersey Business Club - Society for the Advancement of Management - Marketing Club JOSEPH J. DELLACORTE Bachelor of Science Management 395 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey MICHAEL De NICOLA Bachelor of Science Management 31 Grove Street, Kearny, New Jersey Page 208 WARREN J. De REAMER Bachelor of Science Management Cupjaw Lake, R.F.D., Wanaque, New Jersey Newark Student Council, President FRANK J. DICKERSON Bachelor of Science Management 1140 Weber Street, Union, New Jersey Philosophy Circle - German Dramatic Society - Dean ' s List SAMUEL T. De STEFANO Bachelor of Science Management 520 Jefferson Street, Hoboken, New Jersey JOHN D. DESMOND Bachelor of Science Management 177 Franklin Avenue, Staten Island, New York Brownson Debating Society - St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society - Philosophy Circle - Dean ' s List DONALD JOSEPH DISTLER Bachelor of Science Management 35 Ball Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey Setonian - W. S. O. U. - Le Cercle Francais - Society for the Advancement of Management KATHERINE LARGEY DONAHUE Bachelor of Scie nce Management 280 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey THOMAS F. DONOHUE, HI . : III Tf DONOHUE Bachelor of Science Management 28 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Golf Team Bachelor of Science Management 72 West 30th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Business Club - Dean ' s List Page 210 JOHN M. DOODY Bachelor of Science Management 70 West Hanover Avenue Morris Plains, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Glee Club JOHN E. DUNPHY Bachelor of Science Management 64 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List FRANK J. DUFEK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Philosophy Circle - Knights of Setonia 1075 Thomas Street, Hillside, New Jersey WILLIAM ROGERS ELWOOD Bachelor of Science Management 212 North Oraton Parkway East Orange, New Jersey Insurance Club - Business Club - Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety Page 211 GEORGE ESTASON STANLEY F. EVANOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management 88 Riggs Place, West Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Marketing Club Bachelor of Science Management 7 Sicard Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management CHARLES L. FELDBLUM PAUL M. FINNERTY Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 75 Vassar Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 87 chestnut Street, Montclair, New Jersey Page 212 JOHN M. FISCHER Bachelor of Science Management 20 - 48th Street, Weehawken, New Jersey TIMOTHY F. FOLEY Bachelor of Science Management 1213 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey RAYMOND E. FOLEY Bachelor of Science Management 1 19 Morningside Avenue Laurence Harbor, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOSEPH M. FORTUNA Bachelor of Science Management 21 Victoria Street, Raritan, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management Page 213 FRANK JOHN FRERICHS Bachelor of Science Management 143 Chestnut Street, Kearny, New Jersey ijBBf: : : CHARLES EDWARD GALVIN Bachelor of Science Management 108 Schofield Street, Newark, New Jersey HUGH JAMES GALLAGHER, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 31 1 Watchung Avenue North Plainfield, New Jersey Business Club : | Jilif FRED WALTER GANNING Bachelor of Science Management 229 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 214 WILLIAM J. GEORGE Bachelor of Science Management 61 1 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey Dean ' s List GEORGE M. GILBERT, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 32 Wetmore Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey JOHN A. GIBSON Bachelor of Science Management 269 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Varsity Track - Dean ' s List KENNETH J. GREEN Bachelor of Science Management 97 Ackerman Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Marketing Club Page 215 ARTHUR WILLIAM GRIMM Bachelor of Science Management 211 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey 356 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Business Club - Spanish Club PATRICK J. GREENE Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT JOSEPH GRIMM Bachelor of Science Management 55 Lenox Street, Newark 6, New Jersey SAMUEL GROGAN Bachelor of Science Management 100 Village Road, Pompton Plains, New Jersey Page 216 SANDIE GUALTIERI Bachelor of Science Management 421 Centre Street, Nutley, New Jersey JAMES CORNELIUS HANLON Bachelor of Science Management 65 West 16th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey JOHN RAYMOND HALPERN Bachelor of Science Management 1318 Murray Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Marketing Club, Secretary - Dean ' s List JAMES HANNA Bachelor of Science Management 23 Rose Street, Kearny, New Jersey Dean ' s List - Varsity Soccer Page 217 EDWIN P. HARKINS ROBERT PATRICK HARTNETT Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 166 Summit Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey 924 Pennsylvania Avenue, Union, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Student Athletic Association - German Club - Knights of Setonia Junior Dance Committee - Senior Prom Committee Bachelor of Science Management 95 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Marketing Club DUDLEY W. HIGBY Bachelor of Science Management 427 Main Street, Chatham, New Jersey Page 218 RAYMOND HIRSCH EDWARD FRANCIS HOGAN Bachelor of Science Management 280 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 879 Broadway, Bayonne, New Jersey EMANUEL HUARTE WILLIAM E. HORN Bachelor of Science Management 90 Hazelwood Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 24 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club, President - W. S. O. U. Page 219 JOHN JOSEPH IVAN WILLIAM F. JAEGER Bachelor of Science Management 662 Jacques Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Psychology Club - Society for the Advancement of Management _ ' - ' ' ' Bachelor of Science Management 11 Burnett Street, Avenel, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia - Business Club HI WILLIAM L. JONES Bachelor of Science Management 1906 Northwest 1st Place, Miami, Florida Philosophy Circle - Inter-Racial Club - Marketing Club tHHf s. EUGENE B. KENNEDY Bachelor of Science Management 130 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 220 CHARLES F. KENNY Bachelor of Science Management 22 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey MICHAEL PATRICK KOZACHOK Bachelor of Science Management 692 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey DONALD E. KOONJY Bachelor of Science Management 1061 Main Street, Paterson, New Jersey Italian Club ALVIN L. KRUEGER Bachelor of Science Management 46 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Page 221 CHESTER STANLEY KUDUK Bachelor of Science Management 159 Carolina Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Busi- ness Club - Dean s List - Galleon a-:; ' ... JERRY LACKER Bachelor of Science Management 35 Bayview Avenu |Jewark, New Jersey Marketing Club ;38 HI , h FRANCES A. LARGEY Bachelor of Science Management 216 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, New Jersey Newark Student Council, Treasurer EDWARD M. LEWIS Bachelor of Science Management 40 I incoln Place, Freehold, New Jersey Business Club Page 222 ARTHUR F. LEYLAND Bachelor of Science Management 72 Elm Place, Nutley, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN Lo CASCIO Bachelor of Science Management 460 Manville Road, Pleasantville, New York Philosophy Circle - Glee Club, Vice President - Italian Club - Freshman Baseball - Society for the Advancement of Management - Knights of Setonia JOHN PETER LIGOS Bachelor of Science Management 202 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List - Philosophy Circle, Treasurer - Business Club, Vice President - Varsity Basketball EDWARD W. LYMAN Bachelor of Science Management 63 North 6th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia Page 223 SALVATORE A. MACCARONIO Bachelor of Science Management 40 Audubon Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey ; THEODORE MAGLIONE NEIL Mac PHEE Bachelor of Science Management 1 Rutgers Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Glee Club - Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Prom Com- mittee ’- Galleon Ball Committee - Senior Dance, Chairman - International Council, Vice President - Insurance Club - Election Committee JOHN J. MAHON Bachelor of Science Management 2 Almira Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Marketing Club Bachelor of Science Management 52 Allen Street, Irvington, New Jersey Business Club Page 224 JOHN BRIAN MAHONEY NUNZIE MAIONE Bachelor of Science Management 688 Dorian Road, Westfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Marketing Club - Senior Dance Committee CHARLES MANCUSO Bachelor of Science Management 160 Silver Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Philosophy Circle - Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Managemenl 193 North 3rd Street, Newark, New Jersey FRANK R. MARANO Bachelor of Science Managemenl 127 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Page 225 RACHEL (COLATRELLA) MARANO Bachelor of Science Management 42 Martin Road, Verona, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN MARINO Bachelor of Science Management 142 Garden Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey 25f 111 : V f W : ,. SALVATORE MARINO ■ Bachelor of Science Management 16 Netherwood Place, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ALFRED MAROZZI Bachelor of Science Management 43 Warner Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 226 ALFREDO MICHELE MASCERA Bachelor of Science Management 26 Lincoln Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey william j. McCullough Bachelor of Science Management 217 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor Long Island, New York Junior Prom, Co-Chairman - Galleon - Senior Week Dance Committee JOHN JOSEPH MATERA Bachelor of Science Management 310 Bayway Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club james t. McDermott Bachelor of Science Management 12 Forest Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Page 227 william h. McDermott Bachelor of Science Management 144 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey - ALEXANDER A. McGARRY Robert p. McDonough Bachelor of Science Management 19 South Huyler Avenue North Arlington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia tm : foi X ' m ■iinB JAMES PETER McGEE Bachelor of Science Management 107 Elm Street, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 95 West 6th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Page 228 WILLIAM F. McGOWAN Bachelor of Science Management 110 Hutton Street, Jersey City, New Jersey JAMES L. McKENNA Bachelor of Science Management 15 New England Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Student Council, Secretary - Student Athletic Asso- ciation - Business Club - Knights of Setonia - Sopho- more Dance Committee - Junior Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - Galleon JAMES FRANCIS McKENNA Bachelor of Science Management 6121 Tyler Place, West New York, New Jersey JAMES EDWARD McKEON, JR. Bachelor of Science Personnel 437 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List Page 229 ALEXANDER E. McMENEMY Bachelor of Science Management 187 Indiana Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Business Club, President - W. S. O. U. - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Dance Committee - Junior Prom, Ticket Chairman - Pershing Rifles - R. O. T. C. Band - Ring Committee - Galleon - Student Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer - Military Ball Com- mittee - Galleon Ball - Student Council Delegate - Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities - University Night, Business Manager - Freshman Election Committee WILLIAM J. MEISTER Bachelor of Science Management 430 Avon Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Var- sity Baseball , FRANCIS J. MERRIGAN Bachelor of Science Management 104 Willoughby Street, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH J. MUNKA Bachelor of Science Management 355 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 230 DONALD MYERS Bachelor of Science Management 1510 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society - Business Club - W. S. O. U. - Setonian, Photography Editor - Galleon, Photography Editor - Student Activities Placement Board JOSEPH BRENDON MURPHY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 70 Highland Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOHN NEDWIN Bachelor of Science Management 150 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management, Presi- dent THOMAS E. NOONAN Bachelor of Science Management 65 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, New York Knights of Setonia - Insurance Club - Setonian Page 231 ALBERT NUGENT Bachelor of Science Management 24 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey ■ : I « - - I I ' 1 m - can PATRICK J. OATES Bachelor of Science Management 15 Columbia Terrace, Edgewater, New Jersey Knights of Setonian - Society for the Advancement of Management - Spanish Club - Business Club • Education Club - Dean ' s List HERBERT C J. OESTERLE JOSEPH EUGENE O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 51 East Boulevard, East Rockaway, New York 1235 Kelly Street, Union, New Jersey Philosophy Club - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Le Cercle Francais Page 232 X • I JOHN FRANCIS O ' GRADY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 134 Halsted Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Junior Dance Committee - Dean ' s List DANIEL MICHAEL PANOPOULOUS Bachelor of Science Management 8303 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Psychology Club VALENTINO E. PALLOTTA Bachelor of Science Management Ludlow, Vermont Rifle Team - Business Club - New England Club LUDWIG PARLAVECCHIO Bachelor of Science Management 110 Nichols Street, Newark, New Jersey Italian Club - Insurance Club vancement of Management Society for the Ad- Page 233 ROBERT PARTINGTON Bachelor of Science Management 69 Pavonia Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey PANO ZACHARY PATSALOS Bachelor of Science Management 28 Fullerton Avenue, Newburgh, New York Marketing Club - Business Club ■ 3 t — | ANTHONY JOSEPH PEUARTN Bachelor of Science Management 31- 64 36th Street, Long Island City, New York Knights of Setonia - Varsity Baseball CARMEN N. PENTIFALLO Bachelor of Science Management 141 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey ' ' ■Nik ' ' ■ ' .I I | Page 234 RAYMOND J. PERRY Bachelor of Science Management 276 South Centre Street, Orange, New Jersey Business Club - Philosophy Club - Dean ' s List EDWARD S. PHELAN Bachelor of Science Management 198 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey NEIL L. PETRILLO Bachelor of Science Management 304 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Marketing Club PETER A. PIERCE, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 662 Briarcliff Avenue, Maywood, New Jersey Page 235 JOSEPH ROLLAND PIERSAU, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 15 Byrd Avenue, Bloomfield; New Jersey JAMES J. QUINN Bachelor of Science Management 551 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List -M EDWARD DUANE RABIN Bachelor of Science Management 957 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey A. RAMELLA Bachelor of Science Management 138 Brookdale Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Freshman Baseball Page 236 EDMUND J. REGAN Bachelor of Science Management 73 Ash Street, Westwood, New Jersey Varsity Swimming - St. Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety - Knights of Setonia JAMES F. REILLY Bachelor of Science Management Echo Lake Road, Newfoundland, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society JERAMIAH M. REGAN Bachelor of Science Management 1114 - 61st Street, North Bergen, New Jersey EMIL RESTAINO Bachelor of Science Management 18 Gould Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club Page 237 DANIEL KELLY REYNOLDS Bachelor of Science Management 3295 Perry Avenue, Bronx, 67, New York Knights of Setonia - Glee Club - Business Club - Sophomore Dance Committee - Junior Christmas Dance Committee - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Dance Committee - Galleon Ball Committee - Dean ' s List - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges ARNOLD fr ROBINSON RICHARD V. RICHELE Bachelor of Science Management 710 South Springfield Avenue Springfield, New Jersey Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science Management 1 Wolf Place, Irvington, New Jersey Marketing Club, Vice President HUGH PAUL RUDDY Bachelor of Science Management 7A Van Wagenen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 238 CHARLES M. SAUM Bachelor of Science Management 33 Colonial Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Urban News HENRY f. SAVESKI Bachelor of Science Management 329 Lafayette Street, Newark, New Jersey JEREMIAH J. SAVAGE Bachelor of Science Management R. F. D. No. 1, Whippany, New Jersey Philosophy Club, Secretary - Inter-Racial Conference - Brownson Debating Society GEORGE FRANCIS SETCAVAGE Bachelor of Science Management 36 Union Place, Irvington, New Jersey Spanish Club, Treasurer - Knights of Setonia - Dean ' s List Page 239 JOHN J. SHEA GEORGE ANTHONY SHERYKA Bachelor of Science Management 94 Fairmount Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 528 Hartford Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey ; ' m |p| ' ,k LEONARD f: iifKnW Bachelor of Science Management 52 Marcy Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management EUGENE C. SIEDLECKI Bachelor of Science Management 128 Grant Avenue, Harrison, New Jersey Pershing Rifles - Dean ' s List - Galleon Ball, Ticket Committee Chairman - Ticket Committee - Senior Week Committee Page 240 FRANCIS P. SING Bachelor of Science Management Sen-Hui, Kit-Yang, Swatow, China MICHAEL L. SMITH Bachelor of Science Management 1366 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York FRANK H. SMITH, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 668 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Marketing Club - Dean ' s List RAYMOND J. SMITH, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 264 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management JAMES CHARLES STALDER WALTER STAVISKY Bachelor of Science Management 308 Avenue C , Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 301 Hunterdon Street, Newark, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Rifle Club, Secretary -iijli WALTER C. SUENDERHAFT, JR. mm Bachelor of Science Management 719 Prospect Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Senior Dance Committee JOSEPH PATRICK SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science Management 1 1 24 Hudson Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Page 242 FRANK SWEENEY FRANK J. TAGLIENTI, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 70 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Senior Class, Vice President - Galleon Ball, Co- Chairman - Freshman Class President - Overseas N. F. E. C. S., Co-Chairman - Society for Advance- ment of Management - Knights of Setonia CHARLES TERRILL Bachelor of Science Management 353 West South Orange Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Varsity Basketball Bachelor of Science Management 44 South Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Italian Club - Pershing Rifles WILLIAM J. THORNTON Bachelor of Science Management 557 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia - Society for the Advancement of Management - Varsity Track Page 243 GEORGE F. TOMPKINS FRANCIS JOSEPH TORMEY Bachelor of Science Management 19 Neilson Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Marketing Club ::: a .SSL : ; , . _ Bachelor of Science Management 130 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia JOHN STEPHEN TOTH Bachelor of Science Management 48 2nd Street, Fords, New Jersey Marketing Club - Knights of Setonia EDWARD TURI Bachelor of Science Management 250 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Page 244 RICHARD THOMAS TWOMEY Bachelor of Science Management 2668 East 27th Street, Brooklyn, New York Varsity Track RICHARD J. VALITUTTO Bachelor of Science Management 176 Orient Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Jun- ior Prom Committee - Knights of Setonia - Galleon STANLEY ANTHONY URBANIAK Bachelor of Science Management 18 East 14th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia WILLIAM MICHAEL VERCHOT Bachelor of Science Management 334 Onota Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Student Athletic Association, President - Varsity Basketball, Manager - Knights of Setonia - New England Club Page 243 JOSEPH J. VIAN Bachelor of Science Management 187 Orange Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Brownson Debating Society, Vice President - N. F. C. C. S., Overseas Service Program, Chairman - Student Council, Vice President - Vigilance Court - Freshman Dance Committee - Sophomore Dance Committee - Senior Dance Committee - Galleon Ball, Co-Chairman - Student Activities Placement Board - University Night - Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges - Rifle Club MICHAEL C. VINCITORIO Bachelor of Science Management FERNANDO VILLAMIL Bachelor of Science Management Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico Spanish Club, President 69 Grenelle Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Business Club - Junior Prom Committee - Dean ' s List - Senior Dance Committee - Galleon Ball, Business Manager - Senior Week, Chairman ROBERT E. WAGENSEIL Bachelor of Science Management 59 Chestnut Avenue, Rochelle Park, New Jersey Page 246 ROBERT E. WALSH, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 802 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management WALTER W. WARTA Bachelor of Science Management 1060 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey JOHN W. WARD Bachelor of Science Management 89-19 Doran Avenue, New York, New York Society for the Advancement of Management - Philosophy Club - Galleon Ball Committee EDGAR K. WECK Bachelor of Science Management 1219 Woolley Avenue, Union, New Jersey Rifle Team Page 247 EDWARD H. WEIR Bachelor of Science Management 78 Shellbank Place, Rockville Centre, New York Business Club - Knights of Setonia Marketing Club - Insurance Club Booklet Committee Dean ' s List - Senior Prom JOHN KEVIN WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science Management 53 Newman Avenue, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management - Business Club - Insurance Club, Student Council Representative - Galleon - Knights of Setonia - Junior Prom Committee - Dean ' s List - Galleon Ball Committee ARCHIE E. WINN Bachelor of Science Management 42 Pamrapo Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JAMES VICTOR WRIGHT Bachelor of Science Management 45 Osborne Terrace, Newark, New Jersey I Page 248 FLOYD WYLUDA Bachelor of Science Management 8 Grohowiak Street, South River, New Jersey Knights of Setonia - Marketing Club JOSEPH E. ZAICE Bachelor of Science Management 387 Delano Place, Fairview, New Jersey Pershing Rifles - Student Athletic Association CHARLES E. ZAFONTE Bachelor of Science Management 19 MacArthur Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey PAUL P. ZETTS nelor of Science Management 74 Montague Place, Montclair, New Jersey Page 249 HERBERT FRANK ZITCH, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 130 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ABE S. ZUPNIK Bachelor of Science Management 81 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Marketing Club - Dean ' s List Page 250 WILLIAM CANTER Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 9 Branch Brook Drive, Belleville, New Jersey W. S. O. U. 5 Z2 JAMES F. GARDNER Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 98 Arlington Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey Italian Club ERNEST R. ECKERT Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 108 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Glee Club - Dean ' s List ROBERT STEPHEN GERLACH liwilir Communication Arts 723 East Providencia Avenue Burbank, California Dramatic Club - Varsity Track Page 232 GERALD I. GROSS Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 40 Fleetwood Place, Newark, New Jersey W. S. O. U. PAUL LEONARD IRVINE Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 148 Amherst Street, East Orange, New Jersey W. S. O. U. - R. O. T. C. Band - Pershing Rifles - Galleon Ball JOHN P. HUDAK, JR. Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 191 Elwood Avenue, Newark, New Jersey W. S. O. U., Assistant News Director WILLIAM R. LAWLER Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 99 Washington Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Chess Club - Student Council - W. S. O. U. Page 253 EDWARD L. MARINO Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 2380 Ryer Avenue, Bronx, New York Italian Club Bat : ■ I RAYMOND ROBERT MORAND Bachelor of Science Communication Arts j, East Orange, New Jersey MICHAEL J. STERNICK Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 140 Roseville Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Page 254 JOHN S. VOYNICK Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 46 East Linden Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Glee Club, Secretary - W. S. O. U. - Pershing Rifles - R. O. T. C. Band - R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Captain HOWARD WOLFF Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 54 Hoffman Avenue, Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey Setonian, Co-Editor - Brownson Debating Society - Galleon - W. S. O. U. - Queen of the Campus Dance Committee, Co-Chairman - Student Activities, Place- ment Board - Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges - Galleon Ball Page 25 . 5 Page 236 BLANCHE VIRGINIA CARR Bachelor of Science Nursing 433 South Logan Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey ANN CARTWRIGHT Bachelor of Science Nursing 44 Stiles Road, Nixon Park, New Jersey IRENE R. CELLA Bachelor of Science Nursing 155 Norman Road, Newark, New Jersey MARTHA ROBELIA DAVIS Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 27 Dayton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 238 4 MARIA THERESA DEL GUERICO HELEN GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 42 Brookwood Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Nursing 789 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey VERNA K. HANISCH Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing Box 52, R. F. D. No. 5, Nixon, New Jersey RUTH ANNETTE HEARN Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 1 1 Fraser Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 259 GERTRUDE HELMS Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 204 West 3rd Street, Clifton, New Jersey HARRIET KICINSKI Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 32 East 29th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey CECILIA MARY KOLLAR Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 2 Main Street, Pennsville, New Jersey GRACE LEAVEY Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 1 14 Clifton Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 260 t ; MARGARET ELLEN McCUSKER MARY B. POZNIAK Bachelor of Science Industrial Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 54 Floyd Road, Verona, New Jersey 327 - 8th Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City Student Council, Vice President - Gal- leon, Associate Editor - Glee Club - Dramatic Society - Press Club ELIZABETH JUANITA REILLY Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 214 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey PAULINE K. SCHERER Bachelor of Science Clinical Instruction 118 Howard Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 261 ANNA R. SICURELLA Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 418 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey SUSAN STUTZ Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 15 Manchester Place, Jlewark, New Jersey JANE WALCZAK VOSCEK Bachelor of Science Industrial Nursing 107 Lakedale Drive, Trenton, New Jersey t t SISTER MARY ANTONILDA BARON, FEL. O. S. F. SISTER MARY PONTIANA CACKOWSKA, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER M. THOMAS COEN, C. S. J. Bachelor of Science Education Our Lady of Peace Convent, Fords, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY ROSARIA DABROWSKI, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey Page 264 SISTER MARY HUMILLIA HADUCH, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY THERENIA KOWALSKA, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY HUMILIS JAKIELEWICZ, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY MICHAELA LIS FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey Page 263 Page 266 SISTER MARY JOANETTA MIESCIER, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY ARNOLD MIS, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey H H tmk d SISTER MARY JUCUNDA MOZDZEN, FEL. O. S. F. SISTER MARY NOEL NARBUT, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY CYPRIAN ORTYL, FEL., O. S. F. SISTER MARY BEATRICE PIEKARSKA, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY MIRABILIA SUGALSKA, FEL O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY GILBERT SZAROLETA, FEL O. S. F. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY SYMPHORIA SZYDLOWSKA, FEL. O. S. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey 5I5TER MARY ADELE TLUSZCZ, FEL O. S. F. Bachelor of Science s g ipt ? Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey SISTER MARY ZEPHYRINE USTASZEWSKA FEL. O. S. Bachelor of Science Education Immaculate Conception Convent South Main Street, Lodi, New Jersey ,1 i ■ •: SISTER MARY AGNETTA WIERUSZEWSKA, FEL. O. S. F. Bachelor of Arts Education Immaculate Conception Convent Lodi, New Jersey Page 268 THt f need fOHANISTAN noon elftog rAaybe no. kno . The trepan has to n� . fountain P e • This 5 the onWe.s«V « wis bear� ‘ e ' “hU an onae •ve.al othe.s in ' hese activities a. a better 0 and this ' V articipates sortant- , the moment he t° ' ' orn ' V S ,NK IN A fGA . beanie aga.n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The anxiety of June graduation is always ac- companied by a feeling of curiosity toward the successors of the graduates — the Junior Class. Reflecting over the past year, the initiative of the group was indicated by the speed and efficiency in formulating plans. Early in September at the first Junior Class meeting, a tentative schedule was set up for forthcoming events. Mr. Albert C. Witterholt, class moderator, delivered an ad- dress urging continuance of the support and co- operation demonstrated by the class. Afterwards, movies were shown, and refreshments were served. On the evening of October 11, 1951, the Junior Class officers greeted the group at a social from 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. During the course of the evening, further plans for the forthcoming year were discussed. The main purpose of the so- cial was to determine the location for the Junior Prom. Information pertaining to the availabilities was distributed in leaflet form with an adjacent space for voting. Additional information was sup- plied by the class officers regarding prices and capacities. A question period ensued, and fol- lowing clarification of all details, a vote was taken. On Friday, October 19th, at the second class meeting, the results of the vote were revealed. The Junior Prom was to be held on the evening of May 1 6, 1 952, at the Hotel Astor. Also more definite plans for the Christmas Dance were made. Committees were formed and Johnny Anello ' s orchestra was selected for the occasion. In order that there would be continu- ous music, the Lombardo Quartet was engaged to play during the intermission. As anticipated, the cooperation and the ef- ficiency of the class paid large dividends and the social events were a tribute to the group. If the past year is any indication of what is to come, we can look forward to another successful Senior class. Page 273 . ' And d eY v.1.. ,r om se 1 too. 53 o Class Here s Page 276 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS This year ' s Sophomore Class wasted little time in promoting freshman hazing. Late one Septem- ber afternoon. Jack Rafter, Sophomore Class Presi- dent and Dick Rento, President of the Student Council, began planning for the traditional events to come. Rules on hazing were inaugurated with drastic penalties to be assigned to those freshman violators who refused to acknowledge their superiors. Freshmen were soon seen about the campus with their blue and white beanies, afraid to smoke, and being very careful about the manner in which they addressed an upper classman. Mr. Rafter, Vice-President Paul Dorsey, Treasurer Rob- ert Queenan, Secretary James Ahearn, and Stu- dent Councilmen Richard Enright, Vinnie Hanlon, and Jack Levin all saw that the rules were en- forced. Then the eventful day! The sophomore class was to face the freshman class in two battles, one a tug-of-war, the other a beany pole climb in which the frosh were to attempt to retrieve the beany. In the opening encounter, the sophomores had too much brawn for the freshmen and the yearlings fell victim in the tug-of-war. Amidst a flurry of oranges, eggs, sand, grease, and other pleasant substances, the crucial battle for the beany was held. Again the sophomores emerged triumphant. George Connelly was unanimously elected chairman of the Sophomore Dance, which was held on November 24, 1951. Entitled, An Eve- ning In Paris and featuring the music of Bud Laird, the dance proved highly successful. Socials with Ladycliff College, Saint Vincent ' s and other Catholic girls ' colleges, provided many a fine afternoon or evening for the class. Credit must be attributed here to the many un-named students who worked so hard to make the dances and socials a success. Both scholasti- cally and socially, all will agree that this was really a brilliant sophomore year. Page 278 This miserable Freshman . . c t CLASS OFFICERS Seated: George Dwyer, James Butler, Kenneth Husk. Standing: Edward Harper, John Kennelly, Frank Item. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS On September 10th, one of the most active Freshman classes ever to enter Seton Hall enrolled and almost im- mediately proceded to make itself known. On November 6th and 7th, the yearlings voted in an election that had captured the imagination of the entire student body. After a most hectic campaign, the Progres- sive Party secured a majority, placing five of their seven candidates in office. The opposition, the Bayley Seven, succeeded in having two of its members elected, but the third party, the Benevolents, failed to come close in the balloting. Jim Butler was elected President; Ed Hopper was chosen Vice-President; George Dwyer was successful in his candidacy for Secretary, while Ken Husk received the most votes for Treasurer. Frank Item, John Kennelly, and Dick Kernan were elected to the three Student Council posts. The principal social event of the year, the Easter Frolic Dance, was held on the night of Holy Saturday, and was both a social and financial success. In keeping with the spirit of the Class of 1955, the Dance was one of the best yearling affairs ever to be held at Seton Hall. Dave Gerstein was the Co-Chairman of the Dance, and he took over the reins completely after the untimely death of Co- Chairman, Walt Walsh. Walt lost his life in the first Eliza- beth plane crash while en route to Florida to visit his parents for the Christmas vacation. Among the members of the illustrious Freshman Class are basketball stars Arnie Ring and Ronnie Nathanic; base- ball aces Jack Riley, Jim Reardon, and Johnny Oehling; and soccer players Stan Cier and Bill Davitt. The track team also has its share of yearling performers, including Ray Trouve, Frank Bailey, Larry Galardi, Dave Lebzelter, Don Brown, Vic Gironda, and Jack Janowski. Athletes are not the only attributes of the Class of 1955, however, since three of Setonian ' s Editors this year entered the Hall in September. News Editor Joe Flood, Sports Editor Jim Butler, and Photography Editor Jerry Della Torre, are all Freshmen. In addition, nearly every campus organization has members of the Freshman Class in its ranks, and it is an acknowledged fact that before these students ' four-year tenure has expired, they will have made their names known throughout the university. Page 280 Hi, fellows. The court will please come to order. Pdge 281 On my way. Pa S e 282 Pitfalls % ' % V . There � s ,,,a formations cadence tha men now ' « ay be bee I ions fig ” ' 1 uahtfol stre brown ch to a learn « e reqo 4 The Department of Military Science and Tactics, after an absence of 56 years, returned to the campus of Seton Hall in June, 1950 as a Military Police unit. Under the command of Lt. Col. Louis Mark, professor of Military Science and Tactics, the program is designed to train and recommend qualified students for regular or reserve commissions in the Corps of Military Police, United States Army. Initial interest of the men of Setonia in military science shattered enrollment estimates. Approximately 600 stu- dents enrolled in the Cadet Corps in its first year, thus making Seton Hall ' s the largest Military Police ROTC unit in the country. The enrollment in the past year was ap- proximately 800 Cadets. Efforts of the first year of operation resulted in the commissioning of 33 graduates as Second Lieutenants, M. P. C., A. U. S. These men are now on active duty with the Army. An integral part of the ROTC is the marching band. Reorganized at the beginning of the school year by Lt. Col. John B. McKenzie (USA, Ret.), the organization now numbers 50 pieces in its ranks. The band performed off- campus in the Newark Armistice Day and Armed Forces Day celebrations. R.O.T.C. BAND Page 287 RIFLE CLUB From a start made possible by six borrowed rifles, Seton Hall ' s Rifle Team has progressed to a point where, in addition to being a full fledged member of the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Rifle League, it is one of the leading contenders in the William Randolph Hearst National Inter- collegiate matches, the First Army Area Intercollegiate matches, and has scheduled meetings with metropolitan area colleges. Competing and practicing on the Gymnasium rifle range, one of the best indoor smallbore ranges in the East, the 35-man team was co-captained by Bill Rafino and Manuel Martin. Captains Flahaven and Sabrinsky served as moderators, Sgt. Kennedy was coach, and Joel Cohen was manager. Page 288 i I PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894, by General of the Armies John J. Pershing; . . to encourage, pre- serve, and develop the highest ideals of the military pro- fession, to promote American citizenship, to create a closer and more efficient relationship and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior Reserve Officer ' s Training Corp units of the government. The present Pershing Rifle organization is composed of over eighty colleges and universities, including, the Uni- versities of Ohio, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Michigan, Tenn- essee, Maryland, Oklahoma, Cornell, and Seton Hall. Seton Hall ' s Pershing Rifle Company, Company K, 8th Regiment, is comprised of 126 men, and constitutes the largest company in the United States. Page 289 MMi i S Potential Soft and sweet, F ™ — - I t V. Hanlon, Mr. Dineen, Rev. J. Shea, Rev. E. Fleming, N. Berberich, J. Vian. One of the newer and more important organizations on the Campus is the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. Primarily, its function is that of acting as an advisory board to the Director of the Department of Student Affairs. It is comprised of the Dean of Freshmen, the Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Class Moderators, the Director of Business Affairs, with the Director of the Student Affairs Department as chairman, and the Vice-President as honorary chairman. The Council establishes the policy of the Department of Student Affairs concerning the major problems of Student Activities. Another function of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs is that of passing judgment on the budget of every organization within the jurisdiction of the Department. Their expert experience in student activities determines the prudence of every expenditure, thus insuring the fin- ancial soundness of each budget approved by the Depart- ment of Student Affairs. Still another function of the Faculty Council is to serve as the faculty portion of the Student-Faculty Committee, an innovation brought about through the creation of the Department of Student Affairs. Working with the Execu- tive Committee of the Student Council which is the student delegation to the Student-Faculty Committee, the Faculty Council carefully screens those nominees from Seton Hall who are selected to Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. It is hoped that the Com- mittee will continue to broaden its activities to further improve the present excellent relations between the Fac- ulty and the Student Body. FACULTY-STUDENT CABINET This point well have to straighten out, Norm. Father Fleming, N. Berberich. Page 297 wr — MmE K ' S . m , ' v . JOSEPH VIAN Vice President RICHARD KERNAN Corresponding Secretary RICHARD RENTO President VINCENT HANLON Recording Secretary NORBERT BERBER1CH Treasurer Richard U ee John Kennetly Robert Rush John levin p i m j r ■ Daniel Dalton STUDENT COUNCIL Frank Hem With an eye to profiting by the long vacation follow- ing its election, the 1951-52 Student Council appointed in May, 1951, a Committee to represent it and carry on its work during the summer .months. The constant and zeal- ous efforts of this group laid much of the ground work for the notable accomplishments which were to materialize during the course of the year. But in all its activities, the Student Council has been cognizant of the debt of gratitude it owes to those Coun- cils which have gone before it. The recognition of the value of student government, which the Council now en- joys to a degree never before realized, has been a pro- gressive and evolutionary process. The building blocks of todays strong structure include the contributions of Stu- dent Councillors of the past several years. The Council is proud to have had the opportunity of contributing its share. Anxious to receive the ever-welcome impetus of the Freshman s traditional zeal, the Council this year inaugu- rated a plan the likes of which has never before been seen — the Student Activities Placement Board. Through this medium, each Freshman, by interview with upper- classmen well-versed in co-curricular activities, was aided in finding his place in the student activities program. So successful were the results of the Boards efforts that it was subsequently made a standing committee of the Student Council. Exercising its principal function of regulating and coordinating the activities of student organizations, the Council witnessed with great satisfaction an unparalleled year of student activities. Co-curriculars truly took their place as fields for social, cultural, and political expression, as media for the practical application of classroom theory. Well-ordered files, conscientious supervision, continual contact, and a progressive, observant attitude have been the key to the Council ' s success in this particular function. Among its major accomplishments, the Council proudly points to such milestones as the first annual University Night, the Graduate Scholarship Plan, the Freshman Orientation Program with the S.A.P.B., the formation of the Boarders ' Committee, the enforcement of the Parking Plan, the co-curricular Point System, and Page 298 the solidification of its own and its subordinate organiza- tions ' structures. A glance at its minutes will disclose the many other ways in which the Council has been of service to Seton Hall in every phase of the individual ' s life within the student community. With the greatest satisfaction, this group of student leaders looks at the record it leaves behind — no un- finished symphonies , no jobs half done. With sincere gratitude to all who have contributed to its successful year, to- Him Whose guidance has been undeniably felt, the Student Council now looks with deep concern and confident expectation to the future of student government at Seton Hall. Student Council in action. Student Activities Placement Board. J. Jevnik, D. Meyers, H. Wolff, J. Vian, P. Weber. Student Council representatives. Kneeling: V. Hanlon, J. Levin, J. Kennelly. Standing: R. Rento, J. Vian, N. Berberich, D. Dalton, R. Rush, R. Uzee Seated: E. Sheridan, V. Burns, J. Walsh, Rev. Hakim, moderator; J. Jevnik. Standing: j. Purcell lems of a technical and theoretical nature, and to hold activities for the benefit of co-curricular campus groups. Through this system, many of Seton Hall ' s organizations have exchanged ideas with related organizations in other Catholic colleges, to the benefit of both groups. In accordance with the new constitution, the delegates to the NFCCS became a standing committee of the Student Council in November, 1951, thus making the Campus Council an integral part of student government at Seton Hall. Representation on the Campus Council is had by all student organizations. Under the moderatorship of Rev. Albert B. Hakim, this group has played an important role in the activities of the New York-New Jersey Region, of which Seton Hall is a charter member. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an intercollegiate organization whose primary purposes are to broaden the social understanding of the student by providing further study and a resultant application of the- oretical knowledge to practical action in individual fields, and to acquaint the students with their responsibilities to the student community and the post-collegiate community as they are reflected in these individual fields. Founded in 1937, in the New York area, the Federa- tion has spread throughout the entire nation, having over 185 Catholic Colleges and Universities affiliated with it. The Commissions are the heart of the Federation, and it is mainly for Commissions that the NFCCS exists. A Com- mission is an intercollegiate service organization whose chair resides at a member college, and whose purpose is to act as a clearing house for information, to study prob- National Federation Of Catholic College Students ,ddres e5 inspiring A tew BerbericH, Burns Vs UUams, essen r. Ha m Hattm, , e v Burns yy UUams, v ’ KNIGHTS OF Page 302 The Knights of Setonia is the largest and best-known organization on the Campus. Its high purpose justly merits its size and scope, since it is the weekly Communion society for all Catholic students. Founded fifteen years ago, the Knights of Setonia was the result of the realization that there was a need for more religion on the part of Seton Hall men. Today, the average number of weekly communicants is well over three hundred. Confessions are heard before and during Mass, and breakfast is served after Mass in the cafeteria. The good women of the Bayley-Seton League, many of them mothers of the students, donate the breakfasts, and generously donate their time and labor, by serving it. The students also have their part in the organization. Admirably, they assist by ushering, by distributing the breakfast cards, and by helping the members of the Bayiey-Seton League with the breakfasts. Perhaps Seton Hall University does not have the best buildings among the leading universities of the world, but as long as the men of Seton Hall leave the University as Knights of Setonia, we may well be assured that the success of their education will be found in their Christ-like attitude to any situation that may challenge them. May the body of our Lord Jesus Christ . . . Breakfast — courtesy of the Bayley Seton League. jij. ' Third finger, left hand. 1 One of the more important functions of the executive committee of the Junior Class is the selection of a good ring com- mittee. 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- committee con- sisted of John Carlone, William Baltaks, Ernest Burdette, and Paul Olsen. The Junior Ring Committee is unique, in that, this is the first time in the history of the University that the Junior Class has drawn up a separate contract with the jewelry firm. T. Del Tufo, J. Carlone, P. Olson, N. Berberich, W. Baltaks. Page 304 ••V iLu vm ' Xi ' iu G ALLE° In presenting the 1952 Galleon for publication, two steadfast precedents were broken; one, the inclusion of the University College in the yearbook lay-out, staff tW0 the mnovatlon of a umc l ue administrative system in directing the Galleon In previous years, the University College has been omitted entirely from any compilat ' on of a Seton Hall ' yearbook; but this year, chiefly through the efforts of Editor Jim Garrigan, the Urban Divisions are included. This publication actually does not do justice to the many individuals attending the University College but we firmly believe it to be a step in the right direction. Co FHiwf 6 PaSt f ° years f , he Galleon has operated under the guidance of Jh h ' S l? r ' h ° Wever ' the Senior Class cers in attempting to alleviate to act in the oadtTnf ' th ? Ugh thi$ Set ‘ Up ' a PP ointed individual Z ? m the fu P l Clty _ J ° f f d , ltor From the time of this designation, until the year- book was in the hands of the students, the Galleon functioned as one. With three years of active participation in student affairs behind Jim Garrigan and his staff and ToJT 6 Mc ? rm 1 Ck “ « a a 9 in 9 HNof. Jim Cuddy as Business Manager, as d ' rec,or of the Sports Department; the Galleon operated in any sphere which tended to enhance the completeness of one of the finest yearbooks ever published at Seton Hall University. yearoooKs Hkn . JJ® Galleon staF [ is to be congratulated on the drive and spirit which they splayed in securing advertisements, obtaining pictures, writing copy, and qener- ally performing most of the leg-work attached to a project of this scope To comment about the quality of the photography would border upon dnre nt tvp P . ho,os speak ° f their excellence for themselves. So P to room Ind F In n ' W M° Se W , ere t “ rned , in, ° ni 9 ht s through work in the dark- room, and to Don Myers who kept him there; the Galleon and the Senior Class owe a great debt of gratitude. r ,. ., T ° tbe n ? odest and unassuming Moderator of the Galleon goes our heart- felt thanks for his constant interest, assistance, and advice. The Galleon humbly dUryT tQ Tt N ° rbert Connair for settin 9 an example of leadership that we will Page 306 The Working Staff??? Seated: Al Grande, Jim Cuddy, Jim Ballow, Jim Garrigan, Joe McCormick, Tom Gavin, Don Myers. Second Row: Jim Briscoe, Bill McCulloch, Jack Williams, Jim McKenna, Dan Dalton. Third Row: Dick Valitutto, Howie Wolff, Ed Procaccini, Don Roche, Frank Sweeney. STAFF Editor-in-Chief James E. Garrigan Associate Editors James W. Ballow, Alfonso Grande, Mary Pozniak Sports Editor Thomas Gavin Staff Jerry LaPenna, James Butler, James McKenna, Robert Keegan Managing Editor Joseph P. McCormick Associate Managing Editor Joan Doherty Staff John Demaray, Thomas Glynn, Howard Wolff Photography Editors Vincent DiFiglia, Donald Myers Associate Photography Editor Louis Henson Staff Jerry Della Torre Business Manager James Cuddy Staff Richard Valitutto, William Rafferty, John Williams, William Fallon, Alexander McMenemy, William McCullough Lay Out Editor Edward Procaccini Associate Lay Out Editor Regina Braddock Page 307 Page 308 Rev - clement 0« k ay When World War II began for the United States in 1941, Seton Hall, then a small liberal arts college, experienced a tre- endous drop in enrollment. So, like many other colleges and un- iversities throughout the nation, the Hall dropped all extra-cur- ricular activities. The Setonian, naturally, was one of the victims of this policy. The publication, which had been born in 1925 as a monthly mag- azine, was put into mothballs un- til such time as a cessation of hos- tilities permitted Setonia ' s sons to once more take up their text- books. Thus, when the large influx of ex-G. I s hit the Seton Hall cam- pus in 1945, the student news- paper was revived as a mimeo- Squatting: J. Flood, A. DiEdwardo, H. Wolff, F. Sweeney, D. Myers. First row: E. Geiger, J. Butler, J Demaray, T. Gavin, J. Herity, F. Tozze, L. Hazuda. Second Row: R. Williams, J. Farrell, L. Sklair, J. Batchker. Set onion SP CiAL CARTOON SHI Boot ( Scon graphed sheet. After a year, the Setonian again began to look like a newspaper; it appeared every other week printed on conven- tional newsprint. The student operated newspaper, after ex- periencing some growing pains, took another step forward in 1950 when it began weekly pub- lication. That left the stage set for the next important stride. In Septem- ber, 1951, the student body was greeted by a well-balanced news- paper, printed on glossy paper, with many of the amateurish mis- takes that had marred the Seton- ian in the past having been at last eliminated. This can be marked as the third era in the history of the Setonian, for, under co-editors Frank D. Sweeney and Howard Wolff, ac- cent was placed upon profession- al appearance. An attempt was made to reach a proper balance between Joe College and high- domed intellectualism. With the major editorial positions held by the class of ' 52, the Setonian moved closer to, but did not quite attain, the level of perfection en- visioned by its editors. Yes, the Setonian has made genuine progress since its incep- tion in the roaring twenties. The graduating members of Setonia ' s fourth estate know that they leave the newspaper in able hands; they look forward to the day when they may say, Well done! Seated: Jack Demaray, Jack Herity, Joel Batchker. Standing: Len Sklair, Jack Farrell, Tom Gavin, Frank Tozzi, Don Myers. Page 309 Grafca ' Radio broadcasting during the past two decades has had a profound influence upon our civilization. Radio programs have changed our environment and conditioned our behavior. Consequently, Seton Hall University has offered for the past four years an extensive and intensive study in radio, with an emphasis on the practical phases of radio broadcasting, using the excellent facilities of WSOU-FM. WSOU, the Radio Voice of Seton Hall University, broadcasting on a band of 89.5 megacycles, has an effect- ive radiated power of 2,000 watts and is heard regularly within a radius of 150 miles. It has three studios, a news booth, a news room, and four remote lines, and is oper- ated entirely by students of the University. The staff of the station is divided into several depart- ments, each under the direction of a student whose job it is to insure the smooth operation of his particular staff. The general announcing department supplies an- nouncers for disc jockey, continuity, and personality shows and live broadcasts. The special events department con- cerns itself with all programs originating outside the studios of WSOU. Responsibility for the station when it is on the air lies with the production staff; the classics de- partment oversees the broadcasting of music of the mas- ters. The news and sports departments attend to the specialized shows regarding world and local events and action on Setonia ' s fields and courts, respectively. Kneeling: J. Hudak, J. Gross, A. Del Tuffo, J. Flood, V. Belan, R. Armbruster, J. Faher, A. McMenemy, A. Kluse, Garrigan, A. Pavone. Vinci. Standing: G. Lawlor, D. Myers, J. P. Irvine, R. Brady, B. Beck, L. Gilleran, Demaray, M. E. Huarte, J. Page 311 First Row: D. Bonforte, R. Tuson, P. Rowett, D. Cuccia, B. McCarren, S. Walsh, Professor Joseph Murphy, D. Rento, S. Locascio, R. Kouscheck, S. Castanlo, G. Psychos, D. Elia. Second Row: A. Jesenski, G. Dwyer, R. Messenler, E. Ledden, R. Townsen, T. Glynn, J. McDermott, J. Liddy, J. McElroy, J. Reina, R. Rento, B. Bonforte. Third Row: J. Bonillo, E. Felder, K. Husk, F. Item, J. Martin, P. Weber, A. Alerichio, J. Shutt, T. Gavin, R. Papay. Page 312 cub 0 ‘ e ' s G e« A ' ma Mater Sons Be Loyal. Page 313 Under the zealous direction of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy, the Seton Hall University Men ' s Glee Club continues en- thusiastically its cultural work, enjoying simultaneously the excellent recreation that singing affords. A tribute to Mr. Murphy ' s genius, in the capacity of moderator and director, is the progress and popularity the organization has enjoyed since his appointment in 1947. With its gala Spring Concert of 1951, the Glee Club celebrated its Silver Anniversary. In the twenty-six years since its founding by Father Adrian A. Maine, the club has grown to the proportions of an outstanding university glee club. During this quarter of a century, many unfor- gettable leaders gave of their talent to the developing unit, and, ungrateful would we be to overlook them. Un- grateful, too, would it seem to underestimate the influence the great Nicola A. Montani had upon the club, with his inspired leadership and magic baton. This year the Glee Club has participated in more than twenty formal and informal concerts. Counted among the concerts of this and previous years were engagements at the New York Athletic Club; Ladyclif College; Notre Dame College, Staten Island; Chestnut Hill College, Phila.; Cald- well College; College of Saint Elizabeth; Marymount Col- lege, N.Y.C.; Saint Vincent Hospital; and Jersey City Med- ical Center. Also, for the first time in the history of the school, the glee club has put out a record of the Alma Mater and March Setonia , for popular consumption. Scola C antorum The Scola Cantorum is composed of resident students who, under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy have learned to skillfully blend their voices in both The Gregorian Chant and Poly- phony. Using their talent to the utmost advantage, the Scola Cantorum sang the responses at the High Mass which opened the first session of the University. They also led the group in the Benediction Hymns during Retreat. The last time the University on 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 1952. The excellence of their performances on each occasion that they are called upon for public appearance is an indication of the many hours which they spend in practice, and is also a tribute to the diligence of their moderator, Mr. Murphy. Kneeling: C. Kenworthy, R. Shelton,, J. Quinlan, L. Sweeney. 1st Row: M. Looney, J. Palasits, B. Lebiedz, J. Cassidy, J. Kurpick, P. Parducci, M. Sautarelli, J. Lombardi. 2nd Row: L. Spanberg, K. Onufer, D. McCormick, Pdge 314 J Bianctti, W. Giblin, D. Mahoney, C. Strauss, J. Hopkins, J. Seabold, J. Glenn. m 1 L JL 1 m K _ .Ml A, m-m v pir r § m i J- g V mm f Y f Hi All right, once again from the beginning. Getting ready to leave. Jim Garrigan, Kate Wilkerson, Martha Robertson, in the TV production The Acquittal ' DRAMATIC SOCIETY The dramatic Society of Seton Hall University has now by-passed conventional stage productions by entering the comparatively new medium of television. Under the leadership and direction of Mr. Raymond Lukshis the Dramatic Society acquired a new name, The Seton Hall Players , a name that is destined to leave an indelible mark in the pages of the university. This group along with Mr. Lukshis and the facil- ities of WATV have created a new trend in universities and colleges. In December 1951, three individuals appeared in an original production entitled The Acquital , which was Seton Hall ' s first show of the season. Not content to rest upon past deeds, immediate plans were laid for the next TV broadcast, an original comedy called Squidge In Time, which also proved an overwhelming suc- cess. This publication will be in press when the next show takes place, but judging on the merit of the past two performances, we can see only success for this, the final production of the season. Going over a few last minute details before air time, (Left to right) Seated: J. Cuddy, A. Vezzetti, L. Spanberg. Second Row: G. Quinlan, B. Landers, W. Fitzgerald, J. Perretti, V. Stella. Rear Row: J. McCormick, J. Wright, L. Gilleran, J. Briscoe. The Literary Society actually had its beginning on a day in the fall of 1949, as a group of liter- ary-minded students stood together in the cafe- teria, talking. The conversation centered about the attempts which each had made at writing. There was commonly expressed a need for con- structive criticism, until one fellow asked the others, Why don ' t we originate a literary club? Of course, his proposal was immediately accepted, and thus the Literary Society was born. Discussion periods were begun, a natural re- sult of which was the development of an outlet, a literary publication, which would afford student writers an opportunity to get their work into print. After enough material for an initial issue had been gathered, the Bayley Review went to press, and was first offered for sale in January of 1951 . April of the same year saw issue number two published. In quality, this was an improvement upon the first, and it served to establish the organization as one that had presented the University with a magazine which it sorely needed. Seton Hall has the men who can supply the necessary ingredients, talent and industry, which will one day place the Bayley Review alongside the better scholastic literary magazines of the nation. LITERARY SOCIETY Page 316 (Left to right.) Sitting: Jack Demaray, Gene Goceliak, Don Myers. Standing: Jack Walsh, George Litter, Chuck Macaluso, Howie Wolff, Mr. Joseph Cunningham, Moderator. The Brownson Debating Society, since the days of its inception in the period before the Second World War, has tried to provide the students of Seton Hall University with a forensic outlet for their thought. Realizing the power of ideas, the Society has had as its objects the exchange of these ideas through intercollegiate debate, and the development of an effective speaking style on the part of the student. In naming the Society after Orestes Brownson, its founders recognized the power and truth of origin of Catholic thought. Brownson was a fam- ous Catholic lay orator; his embryo successors in the ranks of Seton Hall ' s Brownson Debating So- ciety have made excellent progress in following his examples. It is with heavy heart that the senior members of the Society leave the emerald vales of Set- onia. However, they know that the fortunes of the Brownson Debating Society have been left in capable hands. BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY Seated along table: R. Hinton, H. Rothstein, M. Chicoris, E. Leidell, W. Thornton. Seated rear of table: R. Sabetta, N. MacPhee, J. Savage, J. Briscoe. Standing: C. Baatz, Moderator. “Unity, not Uniformity.” The Inter-Racial Council was founded at Seton Hall in 1946 by a small group of men who recognized the hypocrisy of our prac- tices as opposed to our Christian principles. The Council constantly strives to verse its members, and the entire student body at large, with the principles of the true oneness of mankind and the good- ness of the individual, irrespective of race, creed, or national origin. It strives to promote better relations among all groups, and to give practical application to these principles in the activities of every day living. The Council from the beginning saw the need for understand- ing to combat prejudice and for education to overcome ignorance. With these methods in mind, the members of the Council in a salesman-like way have tried to sell their ideas in as an appealing a manner as possible. Its Speakers Bureau carries the word of the Council beyond the campus by presenting educational pro- grams of an interracial nature at various clubs and organizations. 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-men, and to the day that the need for such interracial organizations will be left to the past. INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL Page 318 Seated: Dr. Francis M. Hammond, Moderator. 1st Row: R. Anthony, E. Leidell. 2nd Row: R. Sabetta, F. Sing, H. Bernstein. 3rd Row: M. Zoellner, G. Curtis, E. Loyas. 4th Row: J. Rogoff, D. Roche, C. Pantiffalo. 5th Row: J. Savage, J. Briscoe, E. Goceljak, G. Litter. The Philosophy Circle of Seton Hall University was organized by Dr. Francis Hammond five years ago. Since its origin, the Circle has grown from an informal discussion group of five or six members, to a formal organization now having an active mem- bership of over thirty. The purpose of the organization is to assimulate and investi- gate the doctrines and theories of Scholasticism, and to illustrate the practicability of Tomistic philosophy by making it a real part of our everyday life. In a materialistic society such as the one in which we now live, this is a tremendously important, as well as difficult job. With the retirement of Dr. Hammond from his teaching duties at Seton Hall, the Philosophy Circle has suffered a tremendous loss. As the originator of the Circle, Dr. Hammond has always contributed his time and ability toward the successful ends of the organization, and his retirement will be felt not only in the club itself, but in the classroom as well. He has been a true friend of Setonia and has paved a very definite path of virtue and know- ledge in her glorious history, a path worthy of every Setonian ' s footsteps. Seated: E. Leidell, Dr. Francis Hammond, R. Anthony. Standing: G. Curtis, G. Litter, J. Savage, C. Pantiffalo. PHILOSOPHY CIRCLE Page 319 Seated: J. Spada, A. Sharke Moderator; A. Greene. Standing J. Catania, S. Hvasta, P. Lucas, A Magnotti. W. Fuller, J. Spada W SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club have as their central purpose the spreading of Spanish and Iberoamerican ideals and culture. The name Los Hispanistas was chosen by the club members to denote that they are lovers of things Spanish and South American. Old Spain discovered and colonized most of the new world to the south of the United States. Today these countries with their old Spanish heritage have assumed an extremely important role in the family of nations. In a world bursting apart at the seams with filth, hunger, greed, avarice, and atheism; the doctrine of intra-hemis- pheric solidarity, Pan-Americanism, has again come into its own as a means to preventing a complete disaster in the western world. It is manifestly integral to solidarity that intra-hemispheric understanding be complete. Through the guidance of Professor Andrew J. Sharke, moderator of Los Hispanistas, and with the able leader- ship of Mr. Jules Spada, president, the Spanish Club can look in retrospect at a year of accomplishment. � « ' one. FRENCH CLUB The aim of Le Cercle Francais is to acquaint the students interested in French with the language and spirit of the people of France. Monthly meetings and social events are conducted largely in French to provide the members with an oppor- tunity to coordinate classroom knowledge with conversa- tional French. The monthly business meeting is customarily followed by an informal discussion of some aspect of French culture. In addition to this, the club has sponsored French language publications, composed by members of the group. Furthermore, in order to bring about a better un- derstanding 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. Page 320 The Italian Club, Esperia , consists of a group of students who are interested in the fostering of Italian culture, and the promoting of a better spirit of comradeship among the students of Seton Hall University. The members of the organization need not necessarily be of Italian extraction, nor need they have had Italian as their chosen language of study at Seton Hall. Included in the features of Esperia are the presentation of an Italian film every semester, the publication of La Fiamma , and the production of a radio program on W. S. O. U. Seated are: Jules Spada, Dominic Falcone, Carmen Attanasio. Stand- ing are, left to right: Al Grande, R. Valitutto, Jim Briscoe, Jim Connelly, M. Pitch, A. longo, and Ed Procaccini. New officers of Marketing Club. MARKETING CLUB Since its conception, the Student Marketing Club has grown into one of the largest chapters of the American Marketing Asso- ciation in the East, chiefly through the membership students who became better acquainted with fellows with similar ideas, atti- tudes, and mutual interests. The prime objective of this Seton Hall student group is to integrate marketing theory with marketing in action. The various functions have broadened and strengthened the knowledge of the student to see the principles of marketing in both broad and specific applications. Discussion groups, speakers from the field, movies, field trips, a radio forum, a regional conference, and the annual banquet highlighted the group ' s calendar of events. The Moderator, Mr. Merill Levitt, instilled the members with such a driving force that every member became an ardent, work- ing member. In addition, the constructive work of the committees was in large measure due to this full and whole-hearted coopera- tion among the members, many of whom gave their services to more than one committee. Page 322 Crimi, M. Delia, w! ' Fa Hon ' C° Di Ro 05 T ’Zo irn Mr 0 M H Levitt F ' n d r ' J ' Lacker - 2nd Row: !•£� . • M - c� ?b.rr F : us x. ssr ■Si ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Since its organization, the Academy of Science has grown into one of the largest chapters of the American Chemical Society affiliates in the United States. The purpose of the group is to broaden the student ' s outlook both socially and scientifically. This is accomplished through functions such as the annual dance, inter- collegiate meetings, an annual banquet, and numerous lectures arranged under the auspices of the parent organization. Lectures this year were given by men prominent in science and industry. They represented such organizations as Standard Oil, Cyanamid Corporation, Ciba Pharmaceutical Corporation, and Na- tional Dairy Products. These men of science helped the under- graduates by arousing their interest in some specific phase of the science currently under study. Accompanying these talks are tours of related industrial plants, enabling the student better grasp of the importance of his chosen field. Seton Hall ' s chapter has been instrumental in forming an In- tercollegiate Council of the A.C.S. chapters in New Jersey col- leges. This permits students with common interests to become acquainted; they also prepare papers and present them to the parent organization. T. Glenn, C. Stumpf, T. Paterniti, J. Fennelly. Reading from left to right: Seated: Joseph Fennelly (Treas.), Norbert Berberich (V.P.), Mr. Daniel St. Rossy (Moderator), O. Baratta, Tom Peterniti (Corresponding Sec.), Tom Glynn (Recording Sec.), J. Coryat. Front standing: W. Roberts, A. Pescatore, J. Severini, S. Bedel, Trzaskowski, L. Rich, S. Mietta, P. Mullan, Charles Stumpf (Pres.), D. Belliveau, M. Anello, V. Spekhart, R. Mulvaney, C. Buono, J. Pisciotta, J. Lidestri, E. Dudek, W. Robinson, R. Carmignani, J. Grant, J. Stecher, M. Campanalonga, R. Failla, P. Bambara, M. Rocco. Rear standing: R. McCabe, E. Thompson, P. Kehayes, H. Stromeyer, R. Looez, H. Eisenstadt, Savitt, J. Borris, A. 101 Kalivoda, F. Bermingham, F. Servas, N. Di Gaetano. rage , WtWart� s. . „ sta 1 ' 09 ' ha p V Spanbe b� andets , tA. . fAoote ' eone, H , n ton, � • V. D eJo l ' J ' (A. Ch ' cona- .. a Graode, 0 , Ro0 rV.e, r _ rA. A° a ' . ' o Da ° n ' J- . , a 0. f V ' p ocacdP ' . °- , J. f err !° kriscoe, £• Vr Sealed. J y,m Br ' st j Conne ' W. One of the most active clubs on the campus, the Education Club was organized to promote a higher type teaching profession and to create an immediate awareness of the problems which will confront young teachers. Current practices and educational trends are critically evaluated. The nominal and actual pol- icies of guidance departments, in local high schools and colleges, are investigated. Methods of teaching are compared, with guest speakers lecturing in detail on such specific topics as the progressive method of teaching children, the role of sports in academic life, the role of parents in education, and other subjects of a similar nature. The club ' s most important objective is to develop solutions to educational problems. Another of the functions of the club is the investigation of fields closely allied to the teaching profession, relying upon the promise that a well- rounded scope of knowledge makes for a better teacher. n The Executives talk it over with the Guest Speaker. Page 324 r f °0C4 |. ea fed; G - ' J ' va « £• � « r , • Ger mard ni ' T Bo ud Sta ndi„ g . l u ' a nd q p “r 6t , ng , S «,o. J. 0. Sixteen years ago, in 1936, the School of Health and Physical Education was organized at Seton Hall College. Seton Hall was to graduate its first class of phys ed majors in 1940. While in their senior year, Mr. Victor Di Filippo realized the need for a club that would afford Physical Education majors an opportunity to exchange professional informa- tion and ideas concerning job openings. The Physical Education Club was formed that same year and its constitution drawn up. Bob Davies, ex Seton Hall All-American and now currently starring for the Rochester Royals of the National Basketball Association, was one of the original club members. Mr. Nicholas Menza, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, is the club moderator, and due primarily to his efforts, the club has been able to develop into a progressive unit worthy of Seton Hall University. Mr. Francis Boccia and Mr. Sol Stone round out the very capable Physical Education Depart- ment faculty, all of whom have cooperated most willingly with the club officers. Richard Uzee, Andy Pecora, Michael Hannon, Joseph Aulisi. Page 325 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY In its fifth year of existence, the International Relations Organ- ization once again confronted itself with the current problems which faced not only the United States, but the world. The organ- ization is comprised of those students who have a keen interest in international affairs. It seeks, through lectures, debates, and forums, the understanding of American Foreign Policy. Under the able guidance of its moderator, Dr. Hertz, the or- ganization was able to adopt an attitude of impartiality before dis- cussing any topics. After intensive research and a thorough dis- cussion among the members, attempts were made to formulate policies by which international relations could be bettered, guide post to all of us. With his wealth of knowledge and exper- ience, he was a great asset to the club. His wisdom will not be Dr. Hertz, although very modest about himself, has been a forgotten by any of us when we go out into the world. The President of the organization was Michael Chicoria, who was ably assisted by Henry Harder until the Air Force deprived the organization of the latter ' s services. The other members of the Executive Staff were Walter Berk, treasurer; Vincent DeJoy, record- ing secretary; Joseph Murada, corresponding secretary; Ralph Hinton, Student Council Representative and Joseph Maituche, Representative to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. ' Mrs. Rooney and future barristers. Sitting, Left to right: Seymour Frischer, Dan Dalton, Mr. William Dineen, Moderator, Gene Goceljak, George Litter. Standing: Paul Dor- sey, R. Messenler, Richard Welch, Joseph Flood, William Elwood. Page 327 ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY Twelve years ago, Seton Hall University saw the beginnings of a society which has since made rapid strides in its field of act- ivity. The St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society was organized to familiarize future law students with a practical knowledge of all types of law and to educate these students with an understanding of law and its function. During the present scholastic year, the Society has done much to bring to its members many prominent experts in the field of law. Among these speakers was Dr. Miriam Rooney, Dean of the Seton Hall Law School. This broadcast was made over our radio station W.S.O.U. Mr. William R. Dineen, moderator of the Society, continued his wonderful service to the group by securing other speakers, equally expert in their respective fields of law. The merits of this organization can be measured in no small way by the former Society members who have attained fame in the legal profession. At the same time they are a challenging example to their successors and a reflection of the pride of Seton Hall. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ore The primary purpose of the Seton Hall Psycho- th logical Society is to provide a common medium of of expression for all of those students that have an pr interest in psychology. This organization accepts members from all of the schools of the University. Bi Mr. Neal Rorke, moderator of the club, offers m field trips to state and private mental institutions, m and also, psychological films, which are able to q follow in detail many experiments not possible tl here at Seton Hall. J The society has constructed experimental a equipment for use in the laboratory. This equip- ment, along with that purchased by the depart- p ment, is available to all members. In the past, [ many informative experiments have been per- formed and the data compiled should prove use- ful in future experiments. Of mice and men ' Page 328 R Reed ' Taylor, D. Lombardi, E. Sheridan, N. Ross. G BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club of Seton Hall University was organized early in October, 1950. The object of the club is to acquaint the students of the School of Business with modern 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 major function of the year was the Annual Ban- quet, which was held on December 4, 1951. at the Canary Cottage in Florham Park, N. J. Thomas J. Wilkinson, personnel manager of P. Ballantine and Sons of Newark, was the guest speaker. At the helm of this year ' s Business Club were president Al McMenemy and vice-president John Ligos. Secretary and treasurer were, respectively, Dick Passanant and Don Roche, with Al Joseph acting as Student Council representative. Mr. Harold Barletta is moderator of the organization. Front Row: A. Joseph, D. Roche, A. McMenemy, R. Passanant. Second Row: W. Fallon, A. Barnett, P. Patsalos, J. Matera, A. Wilkins. Third Row: G. Estason, C. Kuduk, J. Ballow, J. Brady. Page 329 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Seated: H. Bermstein, J. Medwin, Mr. R. Wilhelm, J. Smith, P. Lucas. B ToUtoi 2 S d P R ° W: W i ; E A - °? e e ' J - Williams - J LoCascio, C S ' n E p vanowsk ' - S,and ' 9 ' 3rd Row: R. Vallitutto, F. Week, Kuduk, D. Panopoufos, C. Fox, J. Ivan. This student organization is affiliated with the National Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, which is composed of prominent businessmen and executives across the entire United States. The University Chapter is sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the S. A. M., which assists the student group in planning activities and securing speakers. The student chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management has been in existence at Seton Hall University for more than four years. As such, it has gained the reputation of being one of the more active organiza- tions on the campus. Through the various committees of this organization, it is possible for the student to link his theoretical knowledge with that of practical application. Continuous business activity was carried on during the year by means of speaker meetings, field trips and un- ending research by the students on the actual problems of management. The Society furnishes the student with a closer relationship to the various fields of business, and welcomes to its membership all students of the School of Business Administration. Page 330 Bill Meister, Chet Kuduk and Dave Gerstein. INSURANCE CLUB Seated: R. Passanant, J. Cuddy, J. Shine, R. Rush, C. Setcavage, Mr. G. Goerz. Standing: P. Lidestri, C. Van Winkle, J. Williams, W. Dukes, W. Crandall, W. Thornton, E. Weir. It was just last September that the idea for the Insur- ance Club was conceived by its moderator Mr. Gustave Goerz and President Bob Rush. Impressed with the need for such an attractive means for sudents to gain firsthand knowledge of the business machinery of insurance, these gentlemen put their heads together and came up with an organization that was received with splendid popularity by the student body. Among its many activities the Insurance Club investi- gates all types of insurance and their varied aspects through the aid of field trips, motion pictures, and other audio-visual aids. In widening its activities the club plans to invite notable insurance men to lecture at the meetings on their experiences and knowledge of the insurance field. With competent leadership and secure support of its members, the Insurance Club feels that the future holds many profitable opportunities for all. If this year is an indication, the club will justly take its place among the favorite activities of the students at Seton Hall University. Jack Shine, John Kenney. Page 331 In the fall of 1951 the activities of the Chess Club were devoted entirely to reorganization, after having lapsed into virtual non-existence the previous semester. An intra-club tournament was sponsored in order to improve the original members playing abilities, and also to attract new talent to the organization. Having sufficiently reorganized the club and improved the caliber of play, the club ventured into inter-collegiate matches. One of the mem- bers, Robert Coughlin, proved capable enough to place second in the New Jersey Intercollegiate Chess Championships. Given time, we are certain that the Chess Club will develop into one of the better organiza- tions of the University. WpH n9 p r ' M u r ' S ' . J v Campa el J?v V - Giannatasio, P. Rothstein. Seated: R. Coughlin, J. Komor, J. Cohen. Each year the national publication Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges endeavors to acknowledge the individual contributions of every outstanding American college student by permanently including the names in this nationally-famous scroll of honor. Who ' s Who is con- sidered to be a mark of great distinction, since it accepts nomina- tions from over six hundred schools. In addition, certificates are awarded those students who have merited the privilege to be listed in this publication. Seton Hall University was singularly honored by the inclu- sion of twenty-eight men in the 1952 edition. The selection, this year, has been entrusted to the Faculty-Student Committee. The men ' who received the final nominations were all Seniors who, during their stay at the Hall , had demonstrated superior scholar- ship, achievement in extra-curricular activities, good citizenship, service to the University, gentlemanly conduct, and finally, of great importance, promise of future usefulness to society. More than ever, the world needs intelligent and inspired moral leadership. Seton Hall University, with such men as these, by the grace of God, will provide the answer to this urgent need. WHO ' S WHO AMONG- STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES •AND UNIVERSITIES Seated: Ted Boudreau, Bill Butler, Don Myers, Chairman of Selection Committee Rev. Edward Fleming, Noel Batchker, Howard Wolfe, olcdiak Standing, 1st Row: Dick Uzee Al McMenemy j.m Ballow, Joe Vian, Dan Reynolds, Joe Jevmck, Dan Dalton. Standing, 2nd Row: Jim Garrigan, Dick Rento, Jim Cuddy, Pete Weber, Ed Procaccini, Al Grande. Page 333 W is; Page 335 STUDENT COUNCIL-NEWARK J. Demidowicz President G. Antolowitz J. Hassan Vice-President Secretary M. Kissane A. Fritz Secretary Treasurer a ' e . o ' o e � t o e Heading the list of activities of the Newark Student Council was the Open House affair held November 17, at the Campus. The gymnasium was gaily decorated in an autumn theme, and the dancers tripped the light fantastic to the music of Al Castle ' s ten-piece orchestra. December 9, 1951, was the date of the Student Council ' s Day of Recollection , which was held in the Campus Chapel. Approximately 175 students at- tended the affair which proved to be a rewarding experience for all. Lastly, came the Council ' s efforts to bring the School year to a close on a gay social note. The finale was a spring prom held May 16, at the Meadowbrook, which was taken over by the University College of Newark in honor of the occasion. The success of the affair assures us that it will become an annual date in the calendar of Newark ' s University College. Page 336 STUDENT COUNCIL-JERSEY CITY Motion unanimously passed ' Standing: President, George Maier. Seated: R. Braddock, B. Mahon, J. Caputo, W. Whittaker, C. Boyle, The 1951-52 school year proved to be a festivity-packed one for the students of the Jersey City division of the University College. From the fall right through the spring there was always something in the fire for the students ' benefit. The Student Council serves a dual purpose in the affairs of Seton Hall. It serves as a link between students and administration and also coordinates the activities of the student organizations. The Executive Committee of the Council, which is comprised of the four officers of the Council, and its advisor, meets monthly with the officers of the Administration. At these meetings student problems are discussed, and ideas for improving student-faculty relations are exchanged. In this role the Council serves as a direct interpreter of, and gives expression to, student opinion. Com for Com mun on Breakfa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Music, the creative art which beautifies the spirit and stimulates the intellect, has become an integral part of the ever-busy lives of the men and women attending evening classes at the University College, Newark. Under the most capable leadership of its director. Dr. Mario Varchi, the club has taken enormous strides in the world of music. Although the Glee Club has been in existence for a comparatively short period, it has enjoyed a round of auspicious performances, among which are the following: St. Ann ' s Villa, Convent Station; Kessler Institute, West Orange; St. Frances Health Resort, Denville; St. Michael ' s Hospital Newark. The Glee Club members, through their tireless and earnest efforts, have progressed with certain objectives in mind; namely, to stimulate cultural interests, to gain honor and recognition for the University, and to obtain musical prestige for themselves. Page 338 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SORORITY The University College Sorority is composed of a group of Seton Hall Girls who felt the need for a closer link in their college lives. The first meeting was a memorable one with the installation of the first Pledges. With all the pomp and dignity of a coronation, in a candle- lighted room, the Charter Members pinned a plain gold bar on each of their Pledges, and the room suddenly seemed to glow with enthusiasm. The buffet too, glowed with the heirloom silver services and crystal candelabrum especially loaned by members, for just this occasion. Pledges received plain bars, for, until they serve on some committee success- fully for one year, they do not have the bar engraved with the mono- gram U.C.S. , indicative of an Active Member. It is the aim of the University College Sorority to open its doors to all students for some of its activities, such as: lectures, films, and week-end trips. For the members only, there are additional spiritual, cultural, and social activities. One of the more important long range aims of the group is to establish a Scholarship Fund for graduate students, in order to assist them in furthering their education. The meet- ings are held regularly every month, and refreshments are always served. Business discussion is held to a minimum. Page 339 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY Sitting: R. Weber, F. Short, J. Cowan, B. Mahan, W. Gordon, G. Maier, M. Gemza, P. Brannick, H. Reilly, E. Hogan, J. Hanlon, r! Braddock. Standing: S. Swartzwald, J. Mc- Causland, A. Kondrup, S. Joiner, J. Hovanec, J. Cashman, L. Suminski, S. Greenberg. The theme for the International Relations Society is one of Educa- tion for the Betterment of International Relations. This is achieved through the medium of an open forum at which the student members voice their opinions on all current topics. Education for the Betterment of International Relations poses the old problem of where to get hold of the elephant. Everything from the elimination of racial prejudices to the control of the H-bomb, pertains to the general subject. Such topics have been, are, and will continue to be, the source of tre- mendous discussion. On a general scale the Society deals with the social, religious, cultural, and political problems acute in the world today. Membership in the International Relations Society is open to all students interested in broadening their knowledge of world affairs. ST. THOMAS MORE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY Sitting: D. Marshello, P. Brannick, H. Reilly, W. Gordon, J. Quinn, G. Maier, G. Metz, D. Kehr, A. Winn, R. Braddock. Standing: J. Caputo, J. Cashman. The primary purpose of the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is to acquaint its members with their basic rights and liberties, and the responsibilities owed to others. Every right that we enjoy today carries with it a corresponding responsibility; the Society is interested in the discussion and preservation of such rights and the enforcement of the corresponding responsibilities. Special stress is given to Supreme Court decisions dealing with the first eight Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Membership in the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is open to all students, but especially those whose ultimate goal is the legal profession. Page 340 DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Dramatic Society of Seton Hall University, Jersey City, under the direction of Assistant Professor Valentine D. Rossilli of the Department of Speech, offers a season of more than usual activity. The program, formulated stresses the following features: training and experience in all phases of dramatic production; field trips to Broadway, guest lecturers of professional standing in the theatre; a presentation by the Society of the annual major production; and a number of minor experimental ventures in drama. BUSINESS CLUB Standing: W. Clarke, S. Scalzo, W. McGowan, J. Franklia, L. Sominski, K. Muller, J. Hanlon, J. Cowan, E. Hogan, S. Greenberg. Sitting: J. McCausland, C. Boyle, J. Hovanele, A. Mangano, B. Longo, Dr. G. King, A. Winn, A. Kondrup. ) Page 341 SPANISH CLUB R. Weber, J. Cowan, J. McCausland, E. Hogan, M. Barry, J. Hanlon, P. Pierce, W. Whittaker. Page 342 PRESS CLUB bitting: L. Weber W. Clarke, N. Introcano, M. Threm, Dr. James J. Hollowav Radvansky J Cashman. Standing: L. Suminski, M. Pozenak, W. McGowan J Quir M. Barry, B. Mahan, G. Maier, E. Hogan, J. Hanlon, C. Bofle, J. Caputo. Braddock, S. DeSalvo, J. S. Swartzwald, P. Pierce, CHESS CLUB Mahon. St a n di ng: °J . H o v a n e I e f A . o n dr u p ! SwartZWa,d ' J ' Cashma ' H - Reil| V- Brannick, M. Threm, W� 3ctou HaU (Campus rctivitieS i Fellows, I ' m here to help save your souls. RETREAT During the last week of October a profound hush fell over the campus as the annual Retreat was held. Once again Father Walter Jarvais, Spiritual Director, arranged for an outstanding Retreat-master to conduct the conferences. This was Father Cotter, S. J., an inspirational speaker. Father Cotter dealt with all the spiritual and moral difficulties confronting young men in stu- dent lives and after graduation. His talks brought everyone to deep introspection and strong resolu- tion. The four days of the Retreat gave the stu- dents an opportunity to take inventory of their own spiritual progress. The Retreat was closed with a solemn high mass and the bestowal of the Papal Blessing by Father Cotter. It left all with a feeling of faith fortified, and a life long sense of spiritual values. Page 347 My Lord and my God. c o N V O C T O N S An outstanding feature of the educational program at Seton Hall has been the monthly convocations. They consisted of lectures by renowned business and professional men to the student body on the topic, What Makes America Great. Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, president of the United Advertising Corporation and com- munity leader, conceived this program and fulfills the position of Permanent Chairman of Seton Hall ' s Convocations. Each month of the school year he has obtained a speaker, a man who has been eminently successful in a particular field of endeavor, to impart words of sound advice to the undergraduates. Every student profited greatly from the views of contemporary economic conditions as portrayed by these captains of industry. Mr. Dreyfuss has done Seton Hall great service, not only in arranging these meetings, but also by showing a deep personal interest and a sincere friendship for the University. Page 348 elections I i vote 5 Every May the campus of Seton Hall becomes a veritable political arena as the annual student elections are held. All forms of vote-getting attractions are in evidence as various parties vie for the elusive ballot that assures a voice in stu- dent government. Elaborate posters, buttons, and bursts of oratorical eloquence are used in attempts to sway the undergraduate voter. The entire election process is under the super- vision of the Student Council which promulgates the rules and regulates campaign activities by means of a special Election Committee. As in all democracies the campaigns are vigorously con- ducted and when the hectic week is over the best man is usually on top, proving the value of democratic rule. y o P ° A Page 351 af the rec orc SEND-OFF RALLY AND DANCE Page 352 The full court press What a duo we ' d make. How can we lose. No tipping here. i Page 353 The decorations, entertainment, souvenir medallions, booklets and reservations were presented without flaw; but complementing this was the spirit of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Rev. John J. Feeley, Executive Vice-President of the University, gave the welcoming address to the seniors. Co-Chairmen Frank Sweeney and Joe Vian worked endlessly to make this dance a success in every sense of the word, and the entire Senior Class owes them a debt of gratitude. As the 2:00 o ' clock curfew neared, the Glee Club once again led the seniors in singing their Alma Mater. Contained within these final nostalgic notes were the heart and soul of the 1952 Senior Class. The Galleon Ball of 1952 proved to be one of the most successful social engagements ever offered by a Seton Hall University Senior Class. Held at the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, and featuring the music of Will Bradley, the Senior Prom provided more than enough enjoyment to keep it fresh in our minds for a great length of time. Page 354 I Left to Right: William McCullough, Robert Peacock, Joseph Harkins, Richard O ' Donnell, James McKenna, James Brady, Alexander McMemeny, Thomas Gavin, Robert Armbruster. James Garrigan. A Salud! JUNIOR PROM 1951 Two smiles ' Page 357 JUNIOR PROM-1951 Page 3$ 8 sighs a smi ' e - Smi ' ‘ 0 9 ,rnS HcY a ' rter o . ?ag e 36O eo ' � m;ff ee V ’ j .4 Clarence Trowbridge Michael Brownley Frank Igor Peloso Page 368 Arnold Ring Henry Cooper Anthony Nathanic Page 369 Coach, John Honey Russell. Three in the clouds. Arnold looks for the ring Mickey gets the scissors The 1951-52 basketeers, one of Setonia ' s greatest, Walt clears the boards, the floor boards. that is. SCHEDULE OPPONENT 55 Arnold 52 William Mary 48 LeMoyne 57 Muhlenberg 60 Iona 57 Baldwin-Wallace 45 Scranton 65 Louisville 65 Western Kentucky ! 48 Boston College 61 St. Peters 44 Creighton 55 Siena 52 Eastern Kentucky 59 Loyola of Baltimore 66 Villanova 60 St. Francis 54 Albright 41 Fordham 61 Villanova 42 Rutgers 44 Kings 52 Oklahoma City 76 Loyola of Chicago 81 Louisville 71 John Carroll 71 Georgetown 80 LaSalle N.l.T. SETON HALL 103 63 55 67 70 83 70 67 77 80 84 60 52 69 76 68 70 68 60 85 66 96 68 73 83 95 100 The short four years that the Class of ' 52 spanned produced four good basketball teams and proud are the Seniors that the present representatives of their Alma Mater presented the best team and record during their last year. The season ' s record con- sisted of twenty-five wins and two losses in the regular season while the victorious La Salle five eliminated the Setonians in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament by a score of 80-76. Suffice it to say that some journals of the Metropolitan area rated this game one of the best seen in the Madison Square Garden this year. The season had an auspicious debut with the record shatter- ings of the Arnold game on the Setonian court. Three records fell amidst the throng as they watched an inspired team maul a hap- less opponent. The records demolished were: most points scored in a game, 103; field goals in a game, 45; and the largest margin of victory, 48 points. Preseason ratings assigned a top ten berth to the Pirates but the unpredictable elements delegated the Pirates to a top twenty rating. Preseason ratings were based on the assumption that Mickey Hannon would give the Hall the precision set shoot- ing that it lacked. Once again Hard Luck adopted Mickey Hannon and the season concluded without the services of the highly talented playmaker and scorer. The spotlight of recognition returned to the Pirates after they acquired a 12-0 record while other favorites were chastized. While riding a crest of recognition the fates sent Siena who tumbled the Pirates by the score of 55-52. A very productive season which included victories over such highly rated teams as Louisville, Western Kentucky, Villanova, and Oklahoma City classified the Setonians in the top twenty teams in the nation. The ' 52 season established some very memorable moments but recollection recalls a few regrettable thoughts. There existed slight space for improvement of the record but Hannon ' s absence was lamented by the team and followers. Two favorite sons of the Hall played their last games and their absence will be noted in the future. They are: defensive star and high scoring Roy Belli- veau; underrated, highly consistent John Ligos. Numerous climaxes remain for fond recollection: the opening high scoring win over Arnold; subjection of a fine Louisville aggre- gation in a closely contested battle on New Year ' s Eve, 67-65; a Page 373 frightful win over Villanova at Philadelphia, 68-66; the amazing performance of Arnie Ring causing the rout of Villanova at South Orange, 85-61; the exodus to the Garden to witness Western Kentucky ' s downfall, 69-52; that squeak- er over Louisville on the road with an accurate driving layup in the closing seconds by Harry Brooks, 83-81; closing the season with another hundred score by defeating Georgetown, 100-71. Prior to the current season only one outstand- ing star at the Hall amassed 1,000 points. Pep Saul. This year two players surpassed the 1,000 point mark, Regan with 1182 points and Dukes with 1121 points. The season culminated with an outstanding record and supplementing this record are the new standards set by this team. Where ' s the opposition? INDIVIDUAL: Most points for a season — Dukes 524. Most points in a single game — Dukes 36. Most free throws in a single game — Dukes 13. Most free throws attempted in a single game — Dukes 23. Most consecutive fouls made in a single game — Dukes 10. Most rebounds in a single game — Dukes 31. Most rebounds in a season — Dukes 513. Most fouls attempted in a season — Dukes 186. Most field goals made in a season — Dukes 169. (Regan also broke the record by scoring 168.) Most assists in a season — Regan 147. Most points in a period — Regan 16. Most field goals in a period — Regan 8. TEAM Most points in a game — 103. Most field goals in a game — 45. Most fouls made in a season — 501. Most victories in a season — 25. Most points in a period — 33. Most fouls tried in a year — 818. Largest margin of victory — 48 points. Pdge 376 Head and shoulders above the rest. It ' s teamwork that counts Everybody ' s got a hand in it, The waiting game FINAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS Player FGA FG PCT FT A FT PCT Rebounds Assists PF PTS AVE Dukes .... 402 169 .420 280 1 86 .664 513 39 87 524 20.2 Regan .... 376 168 .446 76 43 .565 148 147 63 375 13.9 Belliveau .... 293 109 .372 105 66 .628 189 35 68 284 10.1 Ligos .... 289 107 .370 99 77 .777 143 48 67 291 10.4 Ahearn .... 143 58 .405 66 47 .712 46 44 49 163 5.8 Ring 90 40 .444 66 48 .727 57 8 38 118 4.5 Brooks 96 33 .343 55 35 .636 25 20 27 91 3.6 Peloso 39 14 .358 32 17 .530 24 1 10 45 3.8 Hammersley .... 43 16 .372 11 7 .636 17 2 18 39 2.2 O ' Hare 55 16 .290 14 4 .285 23 7 21 36 1.7 Trowbridge .... 28 10 .357 14 9 .643 35 4 15 29 1.4 Cooper 28 8 .285 14 8 .571 16 2 1 1 24 1.6 Bockrath 32 6 .185 10 7 .700 28 1 14 19 .9 Brownley 24 8 .333 3 2 .667 17 0 11 18 1.1 Nathanic 11 2 .182 1 1 .1,000 6 0 3 5 .5 Seton Hall .... 1941 783 .403 848 519 .612 1381 358 513 2085 74.5 Opposition .... 2218 637 .287 686 348 .507 887 201 558 1622 57.9 ' % ' mm Playing an abbreviated schedule of five games, the soccer team won four games and lost one in a season which, while successful, did see the abrupt end to the undefeated string which had run to twenty-five games. In a three-year period, the Seton Hall booters have won twenty-three, tied two, and lost but two — one a 7-4 defeat at the hands of West Chester State Teachers ' College in their final appearance of the season. A 4-0 victory marked the auspicious opening of the season for the Blue and White, with the Trenton Teachers ' eleven falling victim to the Pirate onslaught. This inaugural proved to Coach Bill Garry that Seton Hall could hold their own against any soccer aggregation in the East, par- ticularly with such performers as Polin- ski, Seconish, Olgilvie, ace goalie Jim Bover, aggressive halfback Jim Hanna, and Feshman stars Stan Cier and Bill Davitt. Two weeks later the Pirate booters met these self same Trenton Teachers, and downed them, 4-2, chiefly through the efforts of Polinski, Jim Pappas and Bill Davitt. Hanna, Bill Morrissey, and Tom Laidlaw were the Pirates ' defensive standouts in this closely-contested game. As was the case all season, one member of the Seton Hall soccer team frequently ripped the nets: Polinski scor- ed two goals for the third straight time as Seton Hall routed Ithaca College, 8-2; in the 6-0 drubbing of Queens College at Setonia Field, George Olgilvie went home with scoring honors. Olgilvie ' s three goals against the Queensmen was the prime factor in the game, which was the best the Hall played as a team all year. Olgilvie, however, was not the only offensive weapon of the Blue and White, Boyer played a flawless game in keeping the Pirates ' nets free from any Queens ' scores. The season ended on an unhappy note, for the Bucs ' 25 game undefeated string was broken by a strong West Chester State Teachers ' side. The fray was one in which everything seemed to go wrong for Seton Hall, and were it not for Polinski ' s netting four goals, the game would have degenerated into a complete rout. The final count, 7-4, is misleading, for the Teachers outplayed the Blue and White at every turn. By registering four goals, Polinski tied the intercollegiate soccer scoring record. In retrospect, the 1951 soccer season did afford many of the younger mem- bers of the team the experience which will undoubtedly prove valuable in the years to come. Captain Jim Hanna com- pleted his illustrious collegiate career with his appointment to the All American Soccer Team for the second year. Hanna is the lone senior on the squad. Two of the Pirates stars, Hanna and Polinski, appeared in the annual North- South game in Philadelphia after the conclusion of the season. In this contest, Polinski tallied the North ' s winning mark- er, a solid drive mid-way in the final period. The All-Star Game this year was recognized as the official Olympic trial. , The Seton Hall Pirates, regarded as one of the top- ranking track teams in the nation for the last five years, aqain took to the cinders under coach John Gibson, former Fordham flash and world ' s record holder for the 440 yd. hurdles, in preparation for the 1951 outdoor season. With the squad loaded with talent, but lacking in the field events, the Bucs in their initial duel meet walked over Villanova registering an 89-62 trouncing. Carrying the colors for the Hall, Andy Stanfield, the world ' s fastest human, proceeded to win four events and personally accounted for 20 points. The following week the story was reversed as the Black Knights of Army, although winning only two flat races, swept the field events and came out on the long end of a 72-50 count. Once again Stanfield picked 20 points. Morris Curotta, Australian Olympian, missed the track record for 440 yds. by a tenth of a second as he maneuvered the course in 48.6. Frank Turner also contributed a good half in 1:55.2. The Blue and White failed to garner a first in either the Penn or Seton Hall relays which appears to be a jinx for the South Orange boys. However, Tony Pavone did take a blue ribbon in the special pole-vaulting contest ot the Seton Hall carnival. The IC4A found Manhattan win- ning the team title. Yet Seton Hall, claiming the individual star as Stanfield won the 100, took second place by 4 °f an inch and shattered all existing world ' s records for the 220 dash around a turn with a phenomenal 20.6 clocking. The last feat may have been fostered by the fact that this was Andy ' s last race for his Alma Mater. The Hall s mile relay quartet of Harry Bright, Charlie Slade, Morris Curotta, and Bob Carter came through with a 3:14.2 vic- tory and five points to boost the club into third place. After a brief lay-off following cross-country season, the Pirates moved into the 1952 indoor season with a bang. Untried Sophomore sprinter Bob Keegan captured runner ' s-up honors to Art Bragg, NCAA sprint champion, Page 385 Left to Right: R. Gerlach, Nick Guinquiento, J. Cal- ipari, J. Janowski, J. Lev- in, J. Jevnik. Page 386 . .. aV cS , p a ce in the special 50 yd. dash at the Boston K of C meet. The mile relay did one better as Turner, Slade, Curotta and Carter took home gold medals for Setonia. This same club was also victorious in Baltimore and the NYAC games. Carter doubled in the latter meet to run the Mat Halpin half-mile. He defeated among others the National 1000 yd. champion, Roscoe Browne and Olympic winner Mai Whitfield, but was nipped at the tape by former national 800 meter champ, Reginal Pear- man. As the season progressed, the Buc ' s mile relay broke all records for an eleven lap track, but was second to a hot Manhattan club which ran 3:17.6 - 4 tenths of a second faster than the Setonians. The two-mile aggregation composed of freshman Ray Trowe, George Robbins and co- captains Dave Evans and Ed McCardle, turned in a creditable 7:50.5, better than 1.58 per man. In the indoor IC4A, the Pirates, without the services of 600 yd.-champ Carter, who suffered a severe attack of pneumonia, found it hard sled- ding and failed to produce a single winner. The closest to first was Vinci ' s 13 ft. pole-vault effort, which gave him a three way tie for second place. Curotta and Keegan both secured third place in the 600 and 60, respectively. Without Carter and Stanfield, the Pirates have had a hard uphill battle. They have proven them- selves, and they can survey the future with bright anticipation. Two mile relay team ' Left to Right: Dave Evans, Capt., Vic Giar- onda, Frank Turner, George Robbins. Manager, Tom Kean, Front Row: Doc Ayers, Charlie McLaughlin, Cy Regan, Captain Reggie Lee, Carl Miller, Frank Gallagher, Bill Urbanski. Back Row: Bill Bradshaw, Phil Walker, Jim Reardon, Lou Simonini, Jim Imholz, Joe Dimmick, Tom Sharkey. Since the introduction of baseball into the athletic program of Seton Hall University, there has always been a formidable nine on the diamond representing the Blue and White. The team of 1951 was no exception and fared extremely well in competition. Of seventeen games play- ed, the Setonians emerged victorious in fifteen. The two losses were hard fought battles with the final score show- ing the mean difference. One of these defeats, a 5-4 thriller with Princeton, spelled the difference in the con- sideration for a bid to the post season N.C.A.A. Tourna- ment. Among the victories of the 1951 season were close- ly contested meetings with Ithaca College and Villanova College, Setonia ' s traditional rivals. The outlook for the rapidly approaching 1952 season is both interesting and promising. Scheduled for the new season is a game with Holy Cross College. Baseball Coach Carroll is an Alumnus of Holy Cross and the former head baseball coach of that school. The meeting of the Seton Hall and Holy Cross nine should prove to be, to Coach Carroll, a thrilling and memorable occasion. With the return of such powerful hitters as Lou Simonini, Red Gallagher and Doc Ayers, and a patent pitcher of the caliber of Jim Imholz, who had a 5-0 record for the 1951 campaign; the skies over the Pirates baseball diamond look blue. Led by Captain Reggie Lee the team should follow in the footsteps of former great Setonia nines and bring home to the Hall the invisible pen- nant of good sportsmanship and competitive spirit. Instructions from the Master” Page 389 Bill Bradshaw Doc Ayers Ga 9 ' yjWUam faster- Red frao c ' s Joseph V 99 ' ° s Charlie McLaughlin Page 390 Seated: Ed Harkins, Tom Kean, Bill Verchot, Al McMenemy, Bill Bradshaw. Standing, 1st Row: Bill McCullough, A. Pinto, Jack Williams, Jack O ' Rourke, Joe Zaice, Jim Brady, Jim Garrigan. Toro p m° Xa ' ce . )oe iW 6radv ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Student Athletic Association, with its officers elected by the student body, serves to assist the Director of Athletics in the management of the intercollegiate and intramural sports pro- gram. The Association makes recommendations as to the administration of various sports, assists in the promotion of the athletic committees, and serves as a reception committee for the teams visiting the campus. Page 391 INDEX GRADUATES Abbatiello, Vincent J 133 Abbott, William J 196 Abitanta, Sal E 122 Acquadro, Joseph C 86 Adams, Frank G 176 Adubato, Thomas 146 Altobelli, Alfred J 146 Ameika, Louis J 86 Amsterdam, Stanley B 196 Andreacio, Anthony F 146 Anello, Michael H 86 Annick, John N 176 Anthony, Richard A 196 Antolowitz, Gertrude M 146 Arendas, Albert 64 Armbruster, Robert F 64 Aromando, Angelo T 122 Atkielski, Joseph Z 196 Attanasio, Carmen J 64 Aubrey, Joseph R 142 Ayers, Dolson H 122 Bade, Charles R 108 Baglivo, Albert M 197 Baldanza, Salvatore 136 Ballow, James W 197 Balog, Edward A 197 Balogh, Robert F 147 Baratta, F. A 147 Barnett, Arthur J 176 Baron, Sister Mary Antoni Ida 264 Barrett, Edgar J 176 Barry, Eileen 197 Barry, Mark A 198 Barth, Ronald 177 Batchker, Joel A 108 Bechtoldt, Charles 147 Bedell, Stanley F., Jr 86 Belliveau, Donald 87 Belliveau, Robert 87 Bellomo, Joseph E 60 Berberian, Varter R 108 Berg, Harry R 147 Bergamino, Joseph 172 Berger, Arthur 64 Bernstein, Harold M 198 Bestys, Stanley C 177 Betz, Paul 65 Bittner, Albert B 87 Blair, Richard J 177 Blakemore, James 198 Blanck, Thomas G 198 Blewitt, George P 172 Bloom, Lewis V 122 Blumetti, Andrew F 199 Bogdonoff, Harold 177 Bohan, John G 199 Bonerico, Nicholas D 148 Bonforte, Bernard J 178 Bornheimer, George J 199 Borris, John J 87 Boudreau, Theodore C 123 Bowe, William M 88 Bower, John H 199 Boyle, Francis G 178 Braddock, Regina C 65 Bradley, Andrew B 200 Brady, James G 108 Brady, Richard J 88 Brannick, Patrick G 109 Briscoe, James E 200 Brodosky, Charles 172 Brody, Monroe 200 Brownstein, Bernard 200 Buehler, Herbert 109 Beuhrmann, Fred H 201 Buono, Carl R 88 Burke, Edward J 148 Burke, Eileen M 65 Burke, Walter F., Jr 109 Butler, William G 178 Byrne, H. John 201 Byrne, William B 201 Cackowska, Sister Mary Pontiana 264 Cacoudas, William R. 201 Cadorin, Richard J 88 Caesar, Fred 148 Campbell, James D 202 Cannon, William T 202 Canter, Willard 252 Cappilla, Arthur A 148 Caputo, Emil A 202 Caputo, Julia 60 Caporale, Clemente F 65 Carbin, James T 178 Carlson, Thomas P 202 Carney, Francis A 82 Carr, Blanche V ;. 258 Carr, George A 179 Carracino, Frederick 89 Carrino, Vincent J 203 Carroll, James F 109 Carter, Robert L 123 Cartwright, Ann 258 Casale, Attilio V 203 Cashman, John J 110 Cassidy, Andrew J 89 Castrovilla, Gerardo A 203 Catania, James A 203 Cedola, Carmen J 149 Celia, Irene R 258 Ciarla, Louis A 149 Cicoro, Patrick D 149 Ciuba, John R 150 Champion, Benjamin B 149 Chesloff, Ernest � 204 Chesney, Edward P . 142 Chesterman, Frederick G 204 Chicoris, Michael 110 Churak, Joseph T 204 Cicalese, James A 179 Cichino, Patrick 89 Ciniglio, Ralph F 66 Clarizio, Michael A 110 Clark, Charles B., Jr 204 Clayton, James H 205 Cobb, Theodore R 205 Cockerline, Roger 89 Coelho, Maria A 90 Coen, Sister M. Thomas 264 Comiskey, Gerald J 179 Connelly, James A 110 Cooney, John W 205 Corcoran, Eugene J 205 Corso, Anthony 1 1 1 Cosgrove, Robert 0 206 Costello, James J 66 Cotter, Gerald J 206 Coughlin, Robert A 206 Coughlin, Robert J 66 Coughlin, Robert T 179 Courtney, James M., Jr 90 Cowan, Joseph B 150 Coyne, William B 66 Crandall, Richard F 67 Crawford, James W 180 Crescenzi, Louis Ill Crecco, John I . 136 Crenner, Harry F 123 Crimi, Myron P 206 Criscuolo, John 207 Crosby, William 172 Crosta, Richard 180 Cuddy, James J., Jr 67 Culleton, Vincent K 207 Curtis, Gerard F 207 Curran, Joseph F 67 Dabrowski, Sister Mary Rosaria .... 264 Dalton, Daniel E 67 Dattero, Michael 136 Davio, Louis M 1 1 1 De Chiaro, Vincent L 90 Deehan, John P 150 De Giorgi, Sal 123 De Gruccio, Nicholas 207 De John, Charles R 208 De Joy, Vincent F Ill Del Guercio, Maria T 259 Delia, Michael A 180 Deilman, Andrew 60 Dellacorte, Joseph J 208 De Lotto, Mario 208 De Marzo. Baldwin 68 De Mille, Louis J 142 De Nicola, Michael 208 Denitzio, Thomas J 150 Doe, Patsy 112 . DePoo, Robert 151 De Reamer, Warren J 209 De Rosa, Charles V 180 De Sarno, Anthony J 112 Desmond, John D 209 De Stefano, Samuel T 209 De Vito, Eugene E 104 De Vito, Robert S , 124 Diamond, Bernard 90 Di Buono, Carlo 124 Di Chiara, Robert J 151 Dickerson, Frank J 209 Di Figlia, Vincent 136 Di Gisi, Charles R 151 Di Lazzaro, Eugene R 181 Dimmick, Joseph F 124 Dimond, Walter E 68 Distler, Donald J ; 210 Doherty, Joan E 82 Donahue, Thomas F. Ill 210 Donohue, James F Donohue, Katherine L. Doody, John M Douglas, Robert R Drumm, John E Due, Ly-Chanh Dudek, Edward J Dufek, Frank J., Jr Dufek, Robert R Duff, Joseph W Dunphy, John E 210 210 211 112 173 112 91 211 151 152 211 Eckert, Ernest R 252 Edelman, George J 68 Edelman, Morton J 91 Eglow, Martin A 91 Eisenstodt, Howard M 91 Elwood, William R 211 Engelhardt, Forman B 152 Eosso, Joseph M 152 Estason, George 212 Evanowski, Stanley F 212 Evans, David J 181 Falcone, Domenic 82 Fallon, William H 181 Farren, George A., Jr 181 Featherstone, Robert J 68 Feher, John A 69 Feldblum, Charles L 212 Fennelly, Joseph Francis 92 Ferriola, Jack J 69 Figel, Walter E 124 Filardo, Francis A ’. 125 Filipponi, Elio 152 Finegan, Terance H 182 Finnerty, Paul M 212 Fischel, Theodore M 153 Fischer, John M 213 Fisler, Daniel S 153 Fitzgerald, William M. 69 Fitzmaurice, John W 69 Fitzmaurice, William J 182 Flaherty, Frank 92 Flynn, Maurice D., Jr 153 Foley, Eugene 70 Foley, J. Brendan 92 Foley, Raymond E 213 Foley, Timothy F 213 Ford, Martin J . 113 Fortuna, Joseph M 213 Fotino. William S 92 Fox, Frank 0 153 Fraterrigo. Tullio 125 Frerichs, Frank J 214 Galbierczyk, Edward A 142 Gallagher, Hugh J., Jr 214 Galvin, Charles E 214 Ganning, Fred W 214 Gardner, James F 252 Garrigan, James E 70 Gautieri, Vincent D 113 Gavin, Charles J 182 Gavin, Tom P 70 Gerlach, Robert S 252 George, William J 215 Germain, Joseph C 125 Giannico, Attilio 93 Gibson, John A 215 . Gilbert, George M., Jr 215 Gilleran, Louis J 70 Gilroy, William L., Jr 113 Gladis. Paul J 154 Glucoft, Herman 143 Glynn, Thomas W., Jr 93 Goceliak, Eugene L 113 Golonka, Thomas J 125 Gordon, William B 114 Grabowski, Chester 114 Grabowski, Helen 259 Grande. Alfonso J 71 Grant, James H., Jr 93 Graybush, Richard J 137 Graziosi, Gabriel J 126 Green, Kenneth J 215 Greene. Harriet B 93 Gre ene, John S 94 Greene, Patrick J 216 Grimm, Arthur W 216 Grimm, Robert J 216 Grocela, Raymond 94 Grogan, Samuel 216 Groome, John W., Jr 114 Gross, Gerald I 253 Grossbart, Frederick ' 94 Grosso, Franklyn M 137 Grygiel, Frank J 154’ Gualtieri, Sandie t 217 Gundaker, Charles R 182 Sister Mary Humilia Haduch 265 Halpern, John Raymond 217 Hamer, Robert G 126 Hanisch, Verna K 259 Hanlon, James C 217 Hanna, James 217 Harder, Henry V 71 Harkins, Edwin P 218 Harkins, Joseph L 71 Harney, Marguerite 71 Harris, Walter B 183 Hartnett, Robert P 218 Hasson, Jane M 72 Healy, George E 154 Healy, John M 1 14 Hearn, Ruth A 259 Helms, Gertrude 260 Hiemstra, Robert J 218 Higby, Dudley, W 218 Higgins, Joseph J 115 Hinton, Ralph 115 Hirsch, Raymond 219 Hoferer, George A 154 Hogan, Edward F 219 Hope, Anthony J 126 Hopkins, Joseph M 183 Horn, William E 219 Huarte, Emanuel 219 Hudak, John P., Jr . 253 Huelbig, Royal E., Jr 115 Hughes, Kenneth J 94 Hughes, John P 173 Hunt, Martin J 72 Ihde, Gerald W 95 Imholz, James 127 lozia, Joseph T 72 Ippolito, Louis F 155 Irvine, Paul L 253 Irwin, George E 137 Ivan, John J 220 Jaeger, William F 220 Jakielewicz, Sister Mary Humilis 265 Janowski, Alexander M 137 Jevnik, Joseph M 155 Jones, Audrey M 104 Jones, Willie L 220 Jurich, Andrew J 155 Kaden, Walter D 72 Kane, William H 173 Kascsak, Andrew L Kaufer, Irwin J 183 Kean, Thomas J 173 Kehayes, Peter 138 Kehoe, John W 82 Kelly, Robert J 115 Kelly, William B 183 Kennedy, Daniel M., Jr 95 Kennedy, Eugene B 220 Kenny, Charles F 221 Kimbro, Donald H 156 Kicinski, Harriet 260 King, Karl A 184 Kinnear, Francis A 156 Klein, Burton L 184 Kobylowski, Edwin C 156 Kollar, Cecelia M 260 Kooniv, Donald E 221 Kowalska, Sister Mary Therenia.... 265 Kozachok, Michael P 221 Kreskey, Joseph A 127 Krok, John 127 Krueger, Alvin L 221 Kruschka, Richard H 143 Kruse, Christian J 95 Kuduk, Chester S 222 Lacker, Jerry 222 La Penna, Jerome J 73 La Penta, Robert 95 Largey, Frances A 222 Lawler, George P 174 Lawlor, William R 253 Lawson, Edward N 138 Lagravenis, Anthony 138 Leahy, Raymond J 73 Leavey, Grace 260 Leddy, Thomas M 156 Lee, Joseph 127 Lee, Reqinald J 184 Leick, Philip W 157 Leidell, Edward L 116 Leitner, John J 83 Lepore, Louis 96 Levereth, Edward R 73 Lewis, Edward M 222 Leyland, Arthur F 223 Lidestri, Joseph C 138 Lipari, John J., Jr. Lucciola, Rocco R. McCarthy, Paul F. McGarry, Alexander A. McGee, James P Micone, Amedeo F. 223 Nicola, George J .. 118 96 Nimiera, Edward A .. 159 265 Noonan, Thomas E .. 231 223 96 Nugent, Albert .. 232 116 Oates, Patrick J .. 232 184 O ' Brien, Joseph E .. 232 73 O ' Connor, Michael J .. 76 223 O ' Donnell, Charles E .. 159 74 � O ' Donnell, William F., Jr .. 143 Oesterle, Herbert C. J .. 232 224 O ' Gorman, Hugh J .. 83 96 O ' Grady, John F .. 233 157 O ' Keefe, Jeremiah J .. 159 74 Ormiston, Gerald P .. 186 224 O ' Rourke, John P .. 130 224 Orsini, Michael D .. 159 128 116 224 Ortyl, Sister Mary Cyprian .. 267 Padalino, Alvin .. 76 225 Palaia, Jack C .. 160 116 Palino, Joseph G .. 130 225 Pallotta, Valentino E .. 233 117 Palmiere, Peter F .. 160 225 Panopoulous, Daniel M Papp, Joseph .. 233 225 ... 131 226 Parlavecchio, Ludwig ... 223 254 Partington, Robert .. 234 226 Pasquariello, Peter J ... 98 226 Pastore, Pasquale L ... 160 117 Paszek, Leon ... 98 226 Paterniti, Thomas H 98 227 Patsalos, Pano Z ... 234 227 Patti, Victor A ... 160 117 Pazula, Mitchell E ... 161 185 Peacock, Robert R ... 187 128 Pecora, Andrew F., Jr ... 131 143 Pellarin, Anthony J ... 234 157 Penn, Allan J ... 161 97 Pentifallo, Carmen N ... 234 185 Peretti, John F ... 76 128 Perry, Raymond J ... 235 97 Petri 1 lo, Neil L ... 235 .. 83 Petrone, Frank A 128 Phelan, Edward S ... 235 74 Pianko, Lee M ... 161 227 Picarelli, Matio A . ... 77 261 Piekarska, Sister Mary Beatrice . ... 267 227 Pierce, Peter A., Jr ... 235 185 Piersall, Joseph R ... 236 228 Pietrucha, Stella ... 161 228 Pisciotta, Joseph C ... 99 117 Plotkin, Sidney ... 162 228 Pontrella, James J ... 162 228 Pozniak, Mary B ... 261 139 Procaccini, Edwin J ... 77 229 Provost, Arthur C ... 99 129 Psichos, George ... 187 229 229 157 Pyle, Roger H ... 174 Quinn, James J ... 236 229 230 Quinn, Joan P ... 77 74 Rabin, Edward D ... 236 . 118 Raffetto, Joseph, Jr ... 187 . 118 Ramella, Rudolph A ... 236 . 97 Randell, Roger V .... 162 . 230 Ransegnola, James Reed, Robert J .... 119 185 ... 144 . 230 Regan, Cyril V .... 131 . 75 Regan, Edmund J .... 237 . 186 Regan, Irving H .... 119 . 266 Regan, Jeremiah M .... 237 . 129 Regan, William F., Jr .... 139 . 129 Reilly, Elizabeth J .... 261 97 Reilly, Helen G .... 61 . 266 Reilly, James F .... 237 . 186 Remondelli, Robert T Rento, Richard G .... 187 . 129 .... 61 . 158 Restaino, Emil .... 237 . 75 Reynolds, Daniel K .... 238 . 130 Reynolds, Thomas A .... 162 . 254 Richele, Richard V .... 238 . 75 Robinson, Arnold S .... 238 . 130 Roche, Donald J .... 188 . 266 Rothstein, Harold .... 139 . 98 . 158 Ruddy Hugh P 238 Rue, David .... 77 . 186 Russo, John A .... 139 . 230 Russo, Joseph A .... 104 . 158 Russo, Maria M .... 83 . 231 Ruttgeizer, Walter .... 188 . 118 . 158 . 231 Ryan Duncan A .... 163 Sabetta, Raymond X 61 Salvadore, Frank 188 . 266 Saum, Charles M 239 . 75 Savage, Jeremiah J 239 . 231 . 76 Sav ski Henry F 239 Savitt, Harold L 99 Schantz, William R 163 Schattin, M. S 163 Scheininger, Laurence M 188 Scherer, Pauline K 261 Schoenfeld, Arthur 163 Scotti, Paul R 84 Seals, William 0 99 Seaman, Raymond P 164 Seeger, Herman F 164 Seigle, Herbert J 164 Setcavage, George F 239 Shea, John J 240 Sheryka, George A 240 Shine, John F 131 Short, Charles J 132 Short, Francis E 100 Siciliano, Gasper A 189 Sicurella, Anna R 262 Siedlecki, Eugene C 240 Sing, Francis P 241 Sklair, Leonard 119 Skuklis, Leonard T 240 Slade, Charles 132 Slatkin, Marvin W 100 Sliwka, Richard T 140 Smith, Frank H 241 Smith, Michael L 241 Smith, Raymond J 241 Smith, William F 164 Snyder, Marne K 119 Solowev. Nicholas 105 Sorbo, Vincent N 189 Spada, Jules 84 Speckhart, Vincent J 140 Spector, William S 165 Spielman, Herman 78 Stalder, James C 242 Stanfield, Andrew W 132 Stavisky, Walter 242 Stecher, John J 100 Stella, Victor T 78 Stephen, Edward F 165 Sternick, Michael J 254 Stewart, Allan J 189 Stewart, Harry J., Jr 165 Stolte, George L 165 Stromeyer, Harold 100 Stumpf, Charles F 101 Stutz, Susan 262 Suchwala, Henry K 166 Sudimack, Richard F 174 Suenderhaft, Walter C., Jr 242 Suqalska, Sister Mary M 267 Sullivan, Joseph P 242 Sulzmann, Louis A ' 166 Suminski, Leon R 189 Swankie, Robert C 190 Sweeney, Frank 243 Sweeney, Frank D 78 Szaroleta, Sister Mary G 267 Szydlowska, Sister Mary S 268 Taglienti, Frank J 243 Taylor, Leonard R 132 Teboe, Ray M 120 Teommev, Willard L., Jr 190 Terrill, Charles 243 Theurer, Wilfred J 120 Thompson, Edward J 101 Thornton, Edward J 166 Thornton. William J 243 Tluszcz, Sister Mary A 268 Tobie, William 166 Tompkins. George F 244 Tormey, Francis J 244 Toth, John S 244 Triano, John N 105 Troisi, Louis A 78 Tuosto. Carl J 190 Turi, Edward 244 Twomey, Richard T 245 Urbaniak, Stanley A 245 Ustaszewska, Sister Mary Z 268 Uzee, Richard J 133 Valitutto, Richard J. 245 Van Bergen, Norbert G 167 Van Cleve, Eugene J 167 Vasselli, Thomas A 167 Venezia, Michael J 190 Verchot, William M 245 Verdi, ChaHes C 191 Verhoest, C. Robert 167 Vezzetti, Albert B 79 Vian, Joseph J 246 Villamil, Fernando 246 Vincitorio, Michael C 246 Voscek, Jane W 262 Voynick, John S 255 Wachtel, Paul L 191 Wagenseil, Robert E 246 Walling, William T 101 Walmsley, George F 79 Walsh, Francis X 120 Walsh, Robert E., Jr 247 Walters, Thomas R 191 Ward, John W 247 Warren, Robert B 191 Warta, Walter W 247 Wasyliw, Nicholas 101 Weber, Peter J 174 Week, Edgar K 247 Weir, Edward H 248 White, John B 168 Wieruszewska, Sister Mary A. Wilbert, Harry J 168 Wilkins, Arthur F 168 Williams, John K 248 Wilson, John 102 Winn, Archie E 248 Winslow, Donald F 120 Wlazlowska, Sister Mary C 268 Wohlfart, Marie M 269 Wolff, Howard 255 Wolinski, Anthony A 168 Woods, John H 192 Wright, James V 248 Wright, John A 79 Wrobleski. Bernard F 169 Wyluda, Floyd 249 Yuhasz, John S 169 Zaccari, Leo J 192 Zafonte, Charles E 249 Zaice, Joseph E 249 Zarra, Charles 79 Zetts, Paul P 249 Zelesnik, John F 169 Zitch, Herbert F., Jr 250 Zoda, Eugene J 169 Zoellner, Mel C 193 Zonin, Arthur J 193 Zupnik, Abe S 250 ACTIVITIES Convocations 348 Elections 350 Retreat 347 CLASSES Class of 1953 275 Class of 1954 278 Class of 1955 280 ORGANIZATIONS Academy of Science 323 Brownson Debating Society 317 Business Club 329 Chess Club 332 Dramatic Society 315 Education Club 324 Faculty Council on Student Affairs 297 French Club 320 Galleon 305 Glee Club 312 Insurance Club 331 International Relations Organization 326 Inter-Racial Club 318 Italian Club 321 Jr. Ring Committee 304 Knights of Setonia 302 Literary Society 316 Marketing Club 322 N.F.C.C.S 301 Philosophy Club 319 Physical Education Club ...... 325 Psychology Club 328 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society 327 Scola Cantorum 314 Setonian 309 Society for the Advancement of Management 330 Spanish Club 320 Student Council 298 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 333 W.S.O.U 310 SPORTS Baseball 387 Basketball 367 Soccer 379 Track 383 PATRONS and ADVERTISERS IMBM WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS, $X: ; $W%2 §? ■ . ' v , ' ; ' ?■•; ' ' v ' •• M ' ' f- PLEASE MENTION THEiCALLEON 4 m ? v r Business Manager .. James J. Cuddy, Jr, Associate Business Manager .... Carmen Bertone STAFF William Butler, William Elwood, William Fal- lon, Chester Kuduk, Joseph Lo Cascio, William McCullough, James McKenna, Al McMenemy, Panoz Patsalos, William Rafferty, Donald Roche, John Shine, Richard Valitutto, Thomas Walters, John Williams. BatiEfi 1 IpSil - . f v,.;. ' 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., AM. Rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary VERY REVEREND MSGR. JOHN A. ABBO, S.T.L., J.C.D. REVEREND JOHN J. FEELEY, A.B., AM. Vice President of Seton Hall University REVEREND WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., AM. Dean of Divinity School of Seton Hall University WILLIAM H. CONLEY, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Vice President in charge of Instruction and Dean of University College ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B. Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel Service REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice President in charge of Business Affairs NORBERT CONNAIR, A.A., B.S., AM. Moderator of Senior Class REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING, S.T.L., A.B., AM. Director of Department of Student Affairs LEONARD DREYFUSS, LL.D. HOWARD E. MERITY, AM., Ed.D. HONORABLE JAMES P. MYLOD, LL.D Page 396 PATRONS i Reverend Walter P. Artioli Reverend Dr. Joseph H. Brady Reverend John J. Cain Reverend James J. Carey Reverend George E. Clausing Reverend Dr. Thomas W. Cunningham Reverend William J. Daly Reverend John F. Davis Reverend John F. 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. Jarvis Reverend William Keller Reverend Paul E. Lang Reverend M. C. Lankau Reverend Dr. Vincent Monella Reverend John A. Munley Reverend Charles B. Murphy Reverend Di . Daniel A. Murphy Reverend John E. O ' Brein 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. Salvatore Abitanta Michael Annick Mr. and Mrs. Sully Anthony Mr. an Mrs. James Ballow Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bade I. Berger Henry Bockrath Mr. and Mrs. James V. Brady Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buecher Mr. and Mrs. James E. Butler J. Callaghan Mme. Ludovic Calixte Fred M. Christman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cuddy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. DeBow Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. DeRosa J. H. Edelman Mr. and Mrs. William A. Elwood Dr. and Mrs. L. A. M. Feher Mrs. lone M. Furey Mrs. James E. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gilroy Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grande Mr. Andrew Greene Mr. and Mrs. John W. Groome Mr. and Mrs. Bertham Harkins Mrs. Rose Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Hart Mr. Edward C. Jahn Nicholas Jurich Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kane, Jr. Mrs. Sylvia Landers W. F. Lawlor Reginald G. Lee William Leick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William S. Marvin John Matera Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDermott Bernard P. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. John McGlade James J. McGuirk, Jr. Mr. Andrew Milani Mary Murray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nathanic Mr. and Mrs. William F. O ' Donnell, Sr. Thomas Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rich Carmine Scanniello James R. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. M. Speckhardt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen Mr. and Mrs. S. Stromeyer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Tormey Dr. and Mrs. A. Edward Turi Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Van Bergen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Cleve Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Venezia Mr. and Mrs. George G. Verhoest Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Vezzetti Celia Wachtel Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weber Henry Zaice Eugene J. Zoda The Howard Savings Institulion JOINS WITH THE CLERGY, PROFESSORS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS IN EXTENDING CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Of SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Page 398 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS SINCERE WISHES OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 STANDARD FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY • DINING jAfc • COCKTAILS Wm • BANQUETS — ■ • DINNER DANCES ™ 11 ' 1 1 • WEDDINGS ttL 1 • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS • MEETINGS HOTEL SUBURBAN EAST ORANGE SUMMIT R. PAUL Finest in Food — Finest in Drink For all men of Setonia 1088 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ES 2-9859 Ed Dolan, Prop. JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, JR. Funeral Director 26 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. OR 3-2266 Page 399 MAPLE BUICK, Inc. YOUR BUICK DEALER NEW and USED CARS on SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE at the LACKAWANNA STATION Phones: Sales: SO 2-2700 — Service: SO 2-2174 7CH EVROLETj : 1 re M NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE , PARTS , ACCESSORIES A. R. ROSE CHEVROLET, Inc. 213 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE S. O. 2-4450 Page 400 COLUMBIA MOTORS, Inc. GELTZEILER’S KAISER - FRASER CIRCUS LOUNGE HENRY J. Authorized Air Conditioned - Entertainment Nightly Sales Service Parts 455 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD Opposite Columbia High School SO 2-5642 934 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of SEABOARD CONTAINER Burns Funeral Home CORPORATION Plants at PHILADELPHIA - BRISTOL - NEWARK 466 SANFORD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ESSEX 3-7856 READING MEADOWBROOK IN CEDAR GROVE, NEW JERSEY IVANHOE SHERBROOK tn in IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY LITTLE FERRY, NEW JERSEY VINCENT DAILEY FRANK DAILEY CLIFF DAILEY JERSEY CITY . . . offers the utmost in opportunity to the graduate after he completes his college education. A more profitable business operation and greater stability of employment are the natural benefits to be enjoyed from a location that is well chosen from the standpoint of near- by markets, adequate transportation for raw and finished products, satisfactory labor and living conditions, eco- nomical land and rental costs, low cost essential services and a fair, just and economical administration. Jersey City, the home of thousands of industries, has good reason to feel it fits the bill in all those advantages which the graduate seeks. Over 5,000 different articles are manu- factured by Jersey City ' s diversified plants and factories, ranging from soap to locomotives. JOHN V. KENNY, Mayor DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS JOHN V. KENNY COMPLIMENTS OF RAY DILLMAN’S Casino In The Park Domenico LoCascio BUILDING - CONSTRUCTION 460 MANVILLE ROAD PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK Established 1920 Phone Pleasantville 2-0438 BEST WISHES TO THE WASHINGTON MOTOR CLASS OF 1952 SALES CO., Inc. JOHN J. DECKER Authorized Ford Sales Service INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. Orange 3-3815-6 Serving Your Every Insurance Need 52-54 WASHINGTON ST. 84 ROOSEVELT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. EAST ORANGE, N. J. OR 5-6135 Griggs COMPLIMENTS OF Motor Sales, Inc. frank McGovern Phone: ORange 2-1122 58 NEW STREET, NEWARK, N. J. 160 MAIN ST. E. ORANGE, N. J. Page 403 RQGERS EBERT COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY THE IVERS LEE PLUMBING - HEATING COMPANY BRASS - COPPER ORANGE, NEW JERSEY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY LINCOLN MERCURY Dockery-Sullivan Corp. John J. Carlin, Inc. FOUR LACKAWANNA PLAZA MONTCLAIR, N. J. 97 LINCOLN PARK NEWARK, N. J. JOSEPH T. DOCKERY President RAYMOND P. SULLIVAN, JR. Secy-Treas. Page 404 So. Orange TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN CO. Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours 18 SO. ORANGE AVE. SO. ORANGE, N. J. Rothrock Tailors Serving Seton Hall Students since 1906 N. J.’s Finest Dress Suit Rental Establishment Special Rates To All Seton Hall Students 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Phone Ma. 2-4313 J. Francis Mahoney, Mgr. COLLEGE SWEET SHOP 1 BLOCK FROM DOVER STREET Delicious Hamburgers And Fine Sandwiches Home-Made Ice Cream TO PLEASE YOU IS OUR SUCCESS Same Day Service Free Parking 445 BLOOMFIELD AVE. CALDWELL, N. J. CAldwell 6-1370 DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM AND ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A FRIEND Page 403 ( Extend -JJeart elt ( onc ratulatLoM to tli e CLASS OF 1952 ORATORY SCHOOL CATHOLIC PREPARATORY FOR BOYS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 4th GRADE THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL BOARDING AND DAY SMALL CLASSES ACCREDITED ALL SPORTS APPLY TO REV. HEADMA STER THE ORATORY SCHOOL SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Compliments of MRS. MACS BAKING CO. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments oj SETON HALL UNIVERSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WARMAN’S STATION HArrison 6-5110 Since 1905 ESSO DEALER Atlas Tires - Batteries T. J. BUTLER c SON, INC. Accessories DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALERS IRVINGTON AVE. and WAVERLY PL. Phone SO. 2-9898 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 538-544 HARRISON AVE. HARRISON, N. J. HUmboldt 3-0167 Hoffman Beverages Flover Printing Co. We Sell Service And Quality In the Graphic Arts Field AN INVITATION TO GOOD TASTE 120-122 RIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page 407 Kilbourne and Donohue 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL SETON HALL UNIVERSITY JEWELERS Page 408 A. GROSS CANDLE CO. Inc. CANDLE MAKERS SINCE 1837 LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Wesley Winter, Inc. 1026 WEST ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Compliments v of A FRIEND BUY YOUR CLOTHES DIRECTLY FROM THE MANUFACTURER - MICHAEL PEDALINO - Suits and Coats for Men and Women Designed and Tailored by Experts 1 00% Wool — 2 Ply Goods Cold Water Shrunk Sold in High Price Stores Only! Ready-to-Wear All-Year-Round Slacks All-Wool Tropical Worsted $12.50 All-Wool Gabardine and Worsted $14.50 800 McCarter Highway near Market St. Newark, New Jersey Page 409 The Mark of a Quality Yearbook • • • PROGRESS ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY CAIdwell 6-5050 Page 410 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A publication of this nature and scope has literally thousands of people to whom they owe gratitude, but there are some whose assistance has been essential to this final publication. To these we wish to express our thanks: Mr. Norbert Connair, Senior Class Moderator. His guidance was always helpful and friendly. Rev. Edward Fleming, Director of Student Affairs. Always an outstretched hand of cooperation. Mr. Austin Whitney, Vice-President of Progress Associates, Inc. His wealth of publishing experience was a virtual educa- tion in itself. Without him, this yearbook wo uld never have seen the light of day. Zamsky Studios of Philadelphia. Their senior portraits were excellent, and their all-around service was commendable. A special note of thanks to Miss Ann McCarthy who handled the account, and to Messrs. Robert Shane and Bernard Lam- berti, who photographed the seniors. All patrons, patronesses, advertisers and subscribers. Their contributions made the nineteen hundred and fifty-two Gal- leon a financial success. The Staff is grateful also to the United Nations, the New York Stock Exchange, and the George Van Photography Studios for cooperating wholeheartedly in supplying the Galleon with photos. Page 411