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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1953 volume:

As the shadows softly cover the campus, and settle over the vastness of this earth, our minds and hearts turn to one who has been the tower of our strength, the inceptor of our learning and the greatest of benefactors to our Alma Mater. We know that his eternal spirit is with us and hovers over these buildings, landscapes and acres of green; and that he is filled with unlimited joy at the immeasurable progress which has been made and is being made. As the shades of eve- ning draw closer and closer and the first star ap- pears sending to us its minute portion of light, we the student body, deeply moved by his passing, say with humble words and sighs In Memoriam, Dearest Precursor, Requiescat in Pace . THE LATE THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH Archbishop of Newark THE CLASS OF 1953 Editor H. Paul Olsen Associate Editors Eugene Herbster, John Herity Managing Editor Edward Loyas Associate Managing Editor Robert Moore Business Manager Frank Tozzi Photography Editor Stanley Kasper Sports Editor Andrew Di Edwardo Art Editor Drew De Coursey SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Table of Contents Administration 12 Faculty 30 Seniors 46 Underclasses 200 R. O. T. G 212 Organizations 222 Activities 256 Sports 282 Patrons and Advertisers 305 C4] 3 J ore won At the edge of our campus here at Seton Hall, stands a house. How many Setonians do you sup- pose have passed that house in the past twenty- five years? How many of them would you say owed a great debt to the man who lived in that house through those years? I am confident that you will agree that the answer to the first ques- tion is thousands , and to the second, every one of them The man, Archbishop Thomas Joseph Walsh, no longer lives there, as we all know; but we also know that he is still with us, helping us, praying for us. In the past, we have seen that Setonia was something special to him. To a leader responsible for the spiritual welfare of a million Catholics, Seton Hall was the favorite child. And, under his guidance and protection, the College, like a child, grew strong and healthy into ado- lescence and finally into the manhood of the University. Without the aid of Archbishop Walsh, this institution, like a child without a parent, could possibly have grown up weak and vulnerable, had it grown at all It is because of him that Setonia has become an honored word to people everywhere. To us, Setonia is a word with a very personal mean- ing. It is not a place, not a name; no, it is more of an attitude, a disposition that has become part of our lives — no it reaches deeper yet, until at last we see that it is our life. This is, perhaps, the greatest part of the debt; but it is the one part that can be at least in some way repaid — by cherish- ing it. It is to the man who made Setonia what it is today and, God willing, will be tomorrow — to the friend and guide who lived in that house at the edge of the campus, that this book is grate- fully dedicated. THE MOST REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D Archbishop of Newark WJe 2w ua te Jhii i3ooh to THE MOST REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND SETC H r LH AID in U.NLI V.EIR SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ITY H. PAUL OLSEN Editor-in-Chief EDWARD LOYAS Managing Editor FRANK J. TOZZI Business Manager Archbishop Thomas A. Boland Chancery Office Newark, New Jersey Most Reverend Archbishop: We, the senior class of Seton Hall University extend to you our sincere congratulations and best wishes on your appointment as Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Newark. We are especially pleased that this high honor and office was bestowed on one of our alumni The great strides this university has made under the guiding hand of your illustrious predecessor remain as a memorial to his tireless efforts. With you as our new administrator, we look forward with great anticipation to a new era of attainment As an expression of our esteem and loyalty we humbly and reverent- ly dedicate this yearbook to you Respectfully, The Senior Class Seton Hall University ' � A. ! V ' ' l v ' r Sw [ 11 ] ADMINISTRATION The administration of a school is its very exis- tence. It sets up the school ' s standards, and points out its goal. If it be by these standards and by this goal that a school is judged, then our institution must necessarily take its place in the ranks of the finest. We could no more help to at- tain that place under the guidance and leadership of our directors, than we could hope to reach it without them. THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees Archbishop of Newark THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. McNULTY, D.D Auxiliary Bishop of Newark RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN L. McNULTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. LI.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. [ 17 ] REV. JOHN J. FEELEY, A.B., A.M. Executive Vice President WILLIAM H. CONLEY, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Vice President in charge of Instruction Dean of University College REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences [ 18 ] 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 REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. Director of Community College WILLIAM H. CONLEY, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Vice-President in Charge of Instruction Dean of University College REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. University Librarian [ 19 ] 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 MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS University Registrar [ 20 ] REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. Director of Admissions of the School of Arts and Science HAROLD A. BARLETTA, B.S. Course Counsellor GUSTAVE F. GOERZ, A.B., A.M. Course Counsellor JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M. Course Counsellor HOWARD T. LUDLOW, B.S., A.M. Course Counsellor RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women [ 21 ] WILLIAM R. DINEEN, A.B. Director of Student Affairs WALTER G. H. RYAN, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Personnel Guidance VINCENT MdNTEE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Director of Student Affairs [ 22 ] LAWRENCE G. O ' CONNOR, A.B., Ph.L., A.M. Assistant Director of Student Affairs REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Spiritual Director JOHN W. WELCH, A.B. Comptroller JAMES HANDLIN, B.S. Chief Accountant john e. McLaughlin, b.s., a.m. Director of Placement REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE, A.B., A.M. Alumni Secretary [ 23 ] 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. [ 25 ] CAMPUS ASSISTANTS . . . SOUTH ORANGE NEWARK, JERSEY CITY CAMPUS ASSISTANTS . . SOUTH ORANGE, NEWARK, JERSEY CITY ,3 | FACULTY Pity the poor faculty member. To him life is a never ending flow of lectures, examinations, term papers and grades. He labors all day in the class- room, and when evening comes he may be found at his home — laboring still, for teaching is a twenty-four hour job. Pity him? No, envy him, for he will live forever in the being of each stu- dent with whom he has ever come in contact. He is imitated and reflected in their lives, and is even passed on by his students into a new generation, and so on — ad infinitum. FACULTY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Dean of School of Arts and Science Head of the Department of English !$► • REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Biology REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Department Head, Professor of Religion 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. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Ph.D., Catholic University of America Department Head, Professor of Classical Languages REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B. Seton Hall University Curator of Laboratories [ 32 ] FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., Laval University Head of Department of Psychology MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Ph.D., University of Munich Department Head, Professor of Mathematics REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLEY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Speech LOUIS MARK Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Department Head, Professor of French REV. EDWARD J. SYNAN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies Ph.D., University of Toronto Head of Department of Philosophy [ 33 ] 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 LEWIS ARNOLD B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Communication Arts REV. JOSEPH H. BRADY A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University S.T.D., University of the Propaga- tion of the Faith, Rome A.M., Ph.D., Co lumbia University Professor of History SEATON CARNEY A.B., Kalamazoo College AM., Clark University Ph.D., Brown University Professor of Chemistry ROBERT N. BRENNER Captain, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics DANIEL BUCZEK A.B., Canisius College AM., Fordham University Instructor in History KENNETH CLARKE B.S., St. Francis Xavier University AM., New York University Instructor in Science JEAN COMHAIRE AM., University of Brussels Ph.D., Oxford University Associate Professor of Sociology JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIN AM., 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 RALPH BECKER A.B., Iona College AM., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Philosophy JOHN S. BENASSI B.S., St. Peter ' s College AM., Fordham University Lecturer in Mathematics REV. EDWARD J. O ' TOOLE A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Philosophy - Religion JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Instructor in English JOHN ALLEGRA A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Modern Languages CHARLES BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy [ 34 ] REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Dean of School of Arts and Sciences Head of Department of English NICHOLAS D. De PROSPO A.B., AM., 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 REV. JOHN J. FEELEY A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Professor of Philosophy NATHANIEL D. FULTON B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor of Mathematics RICHARD DIRCKS A.B., AM., Fordham University Instructor in English JOHN J. FLANAGAN Captain, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Professor of Religion WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame AM.. New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science JACK P. FRANZETTI A.B., AM., St. John ' s University Assistant Professor of English REV. THOMAS J. GILHOOLY A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Professor of Speech % JOHN P. FEEHAN Lieutenant Colonel, U.S,A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Professor of Biology GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Professor of English £ 35 ] EDWARD J. GOLDA A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Laval University Instructor in Modern Languages REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., 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 AM., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., AM., Seton Hall University AM., Columbia University Ph.D., Catholic University of America Professor of Classical Languages FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., Laval University Professor of Philosophy EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., St. Peter ' s College AM., Fordham University Professor of French MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Professor of Mathematics ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German JAMES J. HOLLOWAY A.B., St. John ' s University AM., Fordham University Ph.D., Webster University REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Chemistry REV. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion PAUL A. JORDAN A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Associate Professor of English OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English [ 36 ] GERALD W. KEENAN A.B., Middlebury College AM., New York State Teachers College, Albany Assistant Professor of English DUANE S. KENNEDY Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics NORBERT LUBASZ A.M., New York University LL.D., University of Vienna Associate Professor of German LOUIS MARK Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics VINCENT A. MclNTEE A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Lecturer in English REV. PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., St. John ' s University Assistant Professor of History JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Professor of French THEODORE C. LOW Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics RAYMOND LUKSHIS CHARLES M. LYNCH B.S., Seton Hall University A.B., Manhattan College Instructor in Communication Arts Instructor in History 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. JOHN McCORMACK A.B., St. Bernard ' s Seminary A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Psychology john b. McKenzie Lt. Colonel, U.S.A. (Ret ' d.) Director R.O.T.C. Band JOSEPH McKENNA A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University A.M., Assistant Professor of Science ALFRED L. McNAMARA A.B., Manhatten College 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 [ 37 ] EDWARD t. MYLOD B.S., Columbia University A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Assistant Professor of English REV. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Fordham University Assistant Professor of History LAWRENCE G. O ' CONNOR A.B., Ph.L., Woodstock College AM., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy PAUL M. OCHOJSKI A.B., Long Island University AM., Columbia University Instructor iri English MAURICE J. O ' SULLIVAN A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Philosophy 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 GERALD J. REILLY A.B., Catholic University of America Instructor of English NEAL J. RORKE A.B., Fordham University Ph.L., Woodstock College AM., Columbia University Professor of Psychology JOSEPH ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier College Instructor in English REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages MICHAEL J. SABRINSKY Captain, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics ANDREW J. SHARKE Ph. B., Loyola University Professor of Spanish [ 38 ] REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Classical Languages JOHN R. STEWART Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics BRENT A. SPOONER B.S., Seton Hall University Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Professor of Chemistry DANIEL ST. ROSSY A.B., A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict ' s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History REV. EWDARD J. SYNAN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies Ph.D., University of Toronto Assistant Professor of Philosophy SEYMOUR STAMBLER B.S., Wagner College M.S., New York University Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion CHARLES VOIGTLANDER WARREN WARD A.B., A.M., Columbia University B.S. St. Francis College Instructor in Spanish M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Biology CHARLES M. WEST A.B., University of Scranton A.M., Ph.L., Ph.D., Laval University Assistant Professor of Philosophy JAMES E. WHITE A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Instructor in Philosophy RALPH F. WILTSEY A.B., A.M., 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 REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of English REV. ALBERT B. HAKIN A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. CLEMENT OCKAY A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion [ 39 ] FACULTY 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 IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York Assistant Professor of Accounting MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Department Head, Assistant Professor of Marketing MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Assistant Professor of Marketing 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 NORBERT R. CONNAIR A. A., St. Joseph ' s College B.S., California Penn. Tchrs. College A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Economics JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Accounting NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI A.M. (econ.), LL.D., University of Graz Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM R. DINEEN A.B., Villanova College LL.B., John Marshall College Professor of Business Law [ 40 ] WILLIAM DOERFLINGER B.S., Rutgers University M.B.A., cand. Ph.D., New York University Instructor in Economics CLARENCE L LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Business Law ROCCO PELLICONE B.S., Syracuse University AM., Columbia University Instructor in Accounting JOHN FARHAT B.S., St. John ' s University Instructor in Accounting HOWARD LUDLOW B.S., AM., cand. Ph.D., Fordham University Instructor in Economics STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University AM., Seton Hall University Ajsjstant Professor of Marketing GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Montclair State Teachers ' College Assistant Professor of English PAUL MULCAHY A.B., Holy Cross College LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Business Law RAYMOND SWARTZ LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Business Law MERRILL H. LEVITT A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Marketing AUSTIN S. MURPHY A.B., St. Francis College AM., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Economics 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 AM., Columbia University Instrurtor in Economics CHARLES J. WEISS B.S., C.P.A., Rutgers University Instructor in Accounting RAYMOND J. WILHELM B.S., Fordham University Instructor in Management [ 41 ] FACULTY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JOSEPH M. CONNORS A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D., New York University Dean, School of Education Professor of Education VICTOR J. De FILIPPO B.S., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Department Head, Professor of Physical Education [ 42 ] FRANCIS E. BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College Ed.M., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Physical Education VICTOR Dl FILIPPO BS., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Professor of Physical Education NICHOLAS MENZA B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM H. CONLEY B.C.S., A.M., Loyola University M.B.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University Professor of 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 JOSEPH M. CONNORS, A.B., B.C.S., A.M., Ph.D., New York University Professor of 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 [ 43 ] faculty SCHOOL OF NURSING r ' 1 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 Universi ty M.P.H., Yale University Assistant Professor and Chairman of Public Health Nursing GRADUATES Perhaps the most uncertain, most transitional stage in the life of a man is that stage that gives him the title of Graduate . At that point he is a man with a scholastic past, present, and future. Yesterday he was an underclassman, today a graduate, tomorrow an alumnus. He stands there at the doorstep, a little frightened, a bit hopeful, but very proud. His is a humble pride, born not out of satisfaction of accomplishments, but a pride seated in the realization that he has fulfilled part of a dream — he is a Setonian. CLASS OF 1953 CLASS OFFICERS Class Officers: Lett to right, seated: Adrian Pinto, Secretary; Rev. Walter Jarvais, Moderator; Wil- liam Baltaks, President; John Carlone, Treasurer. Back row: Joseph L. Smith, Stu- dent Council, Norbert Berberich, President of Student Council; Joseph Purcell, Stu- dent Council; Anthony Del Tufo, Vice-President, Lt., U.S. Army. I ' [ 48 ] ERNEST W. ANDERSON Bachelor of Science Physical Science 33 1 5 Pleasant Avenue, Union City, N. J. GAETANO FRANK BARBATO Bachelor of Science Biology 42 Bock Avenue, Newark, N. J. Academy of Science, Knights of Setonia MAURO CHARLES GRECO Bachelor of Arts 62 Paterson Street, Kearney, N. J. Dramatic Society Biology ANTHONY FRANCIS HAMMOND Bachelor of Science Biology 210 Columbia Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Academy of Science, Pershing Rifles, Sopho- more Dance Committee [ 50 ] FRANK ANTHONY LEONHARDT PAUL JAMES REITNAUER Bachelor of Science Biology Bachelor of Science Biology 52 Laurel Avenue, Clifton, N. J. 6 Standish Court, Tenafly, N. J. Academy of Science Academy of Science ROBERT RENTO Bachelor of Science Biology Clifton, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Glee Club, Academy of Science, Italian Club, Student Council NESTOR LIONEL RODGER Bachelor of Science Biology 1402 Giorgetti, Santurce, Puerto Rico Academy of Science, Knights of Setonia, Spainsh Club [ 51 ] FRANK LOUIS SALAMANDRA Bachelor of Arts Biology 312 Chestnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Academy of Science, Le Cercle Francaise, Italian Club. RICHARD THEODORE SLIWKA Bachelor of Science Biology 90 A West 22nd Street, Bayonne, N. J. EUGENE SHUPAK Bachelor of Arts Biology 1279 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Academy of Science CARL EINAR YOUNG, JR. Bachelor of Science Biology 28 South Willow Street, Montclair, N. J. Academy of Science, Education Club [ 52 ] JOHN F. ANDERSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 536 Cherry Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Pershing Rifles, Glee Club, American Chemical Society Rifle Team JOHN L. BECK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 24 Schofield Street, Newark, N. J. American Chemical Society, Pistol and Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, Junior Prom Committee [ 54 ] MARGARET L. BAXTER Bachelor of Science Physical Science 302 Park Avenue, Newark, N. J. NORBERT G. BERBERICH Bachelor of Arts Chemistry 37 Eder Terrace, South Orange, N. J. President of the Student Council, Vice President of the American Chemical Soci- ety, Regional Parliamentarian of the Nation- al Federation of Catholic College Students, Glee Club, Interracial Council, Brownson Debating Society, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Galleon Year- book Staff, University Night Show Advisor, Order of the Cross and Crescent, Dean ' s List, Knights of Setonia, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior and Senior Class Dance Committees, Freshman Dance Committee JOSEPH H. BIOLOGLOW Bachelor of Science Chemistry 165 Third Street, Jersey City, N. J. RICHARD JOHN BRAND Bachelor of Science Chemistry 28 West Main Street, Rahway, N. J. ANTHONY CASSELLA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 100 Huntington Terrace, Newark, N. J. ROBERT T. CONLEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 19 Brook Street, Springfield, N. J. President of the American Chemical Soci- ety, Track Team, Knights of Setonia, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities [ 55 ] JAMES COYIELLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 97-99 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, N. J. American Chemical Society, Knights of Setonia DONALD C. CUCCIA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 144 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. American Chemical Society MORRIS J. CUROTTA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 100 East Bley Street, Sidney, Australia American Chemical Society, Track Team ANDREW DiEDWARDO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 121 Roessler Street, Boonton, N. J. Sports Editor of the Galleon Yearbook, Setonian Sports Editor, Knights of Setonia, Academy of Science [ 56 ] JOSEPH H. FINLEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 63 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Student Council, Treasurer; University Col- lege Glee Club, Knights of Setonia, Academy of Science WALTER B. GALL Bachelor of Science Chemistry 43 I Warfield Road, North Plainfield, N. J. CHARLES A. FITZMAURICE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 83 Fair Street, East Orange, N. J. JOHN J. GILGANNON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 404 Harrison Street, Rahway, N. J. Seton Hall University College Glee Club [ 57 ] HAROLD F. HOLLER Bachelor of Science Chemistry 826 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. j. ARCHER D. HUOTT Bachelor of Science Chemistry 100 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Pershing Rifles, Ameri- can Chemical Society GLADYS I. HOPKINS Bachelor of Science Chemistry 18 Ingraham Place, Newark, N. J. JAMES B. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 618 East Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. American Chemical Society, Knights of Setonia [ 58 ] THOMAS E. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Chemistry 12 Sacer Place, Irvington, N. J. American Chemical Society, Knights of Setonia EUGENE KASPROWICZ Bachelor of Science Chemistry 128 Belmont Avenue, Newark, N. J. Galleon Yearbook Staff, Program Director of WSOU, American Chemical Society, Junior Prom Committee HENRY M. KANKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 500 Market Street, Newark, N. J. Vice President of the American Chemical Society, WSOU Staff Announcer, Philoso- phy Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities RUDOLPH J. KRUKAR Bachelor of Science General Science 245 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City 7, N. J. [ 59 ] ROBERT THOMAS KUBINAK Bachelor of Science Chemistry 782 Hanson Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. VINCENT PAUL LAMPARIELLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 15 Meadowbrook Road, Maplewood, N. J. EDWARD HENRY LOSIEWICZ Bachelor of Science Chemistry 78 Garretson Avenue, Bayonne, N. J. MICHAEL F. MARCHITTO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 1201 Mooney Place, Rahway, N. J. [ 60 ] ANTHONY M. MARESCA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 123 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. LOUIS D. MURINO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 137 Third Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Italian Club, American Chemical Society JOSEPH J. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 68 Washington Avenue, Irvington, N. J. JAMES D. O ' CONNELL Bachelor of Science Chemistry 51 I South Street, Endicott, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, American Chemical Society. [ 61 ] GLORIA C. PANEPINTO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 70 West 6th Street, Bayonne, N. J. JOHN ANTHONY PAOLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 70 Mt. Airy Road, Bernardsville, N. J. RUSSELL H. PERKINS. JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 104 Church Street, Ramsey, N. J. FRANK B. PESCI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 10 Bell Avenue, Raritan, N. J. [ 62 ] PATRICK N. PETTI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 92 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. J. American Chemical Society ALICE G. RODGERS Bachelor of Science Chemistry 233 Fowles Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. LAWRENCE A. POMPONIO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 324 Central Avenue, Orange, N. J. American Chemical Society PAUL D. SCHUMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 44 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, N. J. [ 63 ] ROCCO P. VOLPE Bachelor of Science Chemistry 286 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. American Chemical Society, Knights of Setonia ROBERT F. WHITE Bachelor of Science Chemistry Ridge Dale Avenue, Florham Park, N. J. GUY G. YO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 41 Seton Hall University, South Orange, N. J. [ 64 ] BURTON BECK Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 30 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. WSOU Sports Director, Dramatic Club, President; Public Relations Club JOHN A. COSTELLO, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 68-12 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Baseball Team, Galleon Yearbook, Dean ' s List, WSOU Staff Announcer, Library Staff, Catholic Action Society, University Night JOHN R. BLOOD Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 10 Dubel Road, Preakness, N. J. Urban News, Dean ' s List GEORGE DeTITTA Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 310 East 1 5 1st Street, Bronx, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Setonian, Photographer, Pershing Rifles, Chess Club [ 66 ] ERNEST RALPH ECKERT Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 108 Mount Vernon Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Glee Club, WSOU Announcer and Publica- tions Director FRANK S. GALILEO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 50 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. J. Glee Club, WSOU BRUCE C. GRANGER Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 45 Dunnell Road, Maplewood, N. J. WSOU News and Special Events Director, Dean ' s List, Senior Dance, Master of Ceremonies ROBERT HERMAN HANSEN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts R.F.D. 2 Allendale, N. J. Swimming Team, WSOU, Glee Club, R.O.T.C. Band, Rifle Team, Knights of Setonia, Pershing Rifles [ 67 ] RALPH W. HAWKINS, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 29 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. WSOU Sports Dept., Dramatic Club NANCY LEE LACEY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 2193 Springfield Avenue, Union, N. J. Member of Dramatic Club, Staff Member of WSOU ALBERT PAUL KLOSE Bachelor of Arts Communi cation Arts 12 Clinton Terrace, Irvington, N. J. WSOU News Director FRANK M. MAUND Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 385 Hickory Street, Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia, WSOU Staff Announcer [ 68 ] LLOYD ALLAN McBRIDE Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 315 Grassmere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J. WSOU Chief Staff Announcer and Librarian JOHN EDWARD RYAN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts I I Van Nostrand Avenue, Dover, N. J. Setonian, Pershing Rifles, Senior Class Acting Secretary, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, WSOU Station Manager LEO V. PARKS Bachelor of Science Communication Arts 53 Franklin Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Knights of Setonia NORMAN VENA Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 129 Tucke Lane, Teaneck, N. J. m % VINCENT VINCI Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 29 Joyce Street, West Orange, N. J. Track Team, Setonian, WSOU Classical Director and Staff Announcer VINCENT JAMES ADDESA Bachelor of Science English I 14 Smith Street,, Newark, N. J. JOHANNA C. ALLMANNSBERGER Bachelor of Arts English 26 Cedar Avenue, Newark, N. J. Recording Secretary of University College Sorority, Galleon Staff ANTHONY ROBERT AMABILE Bachelor of Science English 340 E. 41st Street, Paterson, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Italian Club, Philosophy Club, Pre-legal Society, Rifle Team SR. MARY APOLLONIA, O.Cap. Bachelor of Arts English St. Francis Convent, Ringwood, N. J. [ 72 ] DONALD E. BRUTZMAN Bachelor of Arts English 716 Garden Street, Plainfield, N. J. N.F.C.C.S., Knights of Setonia, Debating Society, Interracial Council, Philosophy Club, Intramural Basketball and Football, WSOU Staff Announcer, Sophomore Dance Committee, R.O.T.C. Dance Com- mittee ERNEST A. BURDETT Bachelor of Arts English 7022 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Baseball Team, Galleon Yearbook, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ring Committee EDWARD P. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Science English 665 Maple Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. MARIO R. CARUSO Bachelor of Science English 81 I Third Street, Union Beach, N. J. [ 73 ] MARTIN C. CONANT Bachelor of Arts English 72 Ashwood Avenue, Summit, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Interracial Council, Philosophy Club, Setonian, Literary Club ANTHONY F. DEL TUFO Bachelor of Science English 23 Crane Street, Newark, N. J. Vice President of the Junior and Senior Classes, WSOU Staff, Director of the Uni- versity Night Show, Pershing Rifles, Chair- man of the Blood Drive, Junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Junior and Senior Class Dances, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities LOUIS JOHN CROSSIN Bachelor of Arts English 83 Pavonia Avenue, Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Pre-legal Society, Gal- leon Yearbook, Marketing Club, N.F.C.C.S., Galleon Ball Committee, Lantern Lights Dance Committee JOSEPH JOHN DiBELLA Bachelor of Science English 101 West 45th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Interracial Council, Literary Club, Bayley Review, Education Club JOSEPH DiMARIA Bachelor of Arts English 37 Roosevelt Avenue, Lodi, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Debating Society, Italian Club, Pre-legal Society MICHAEL L. GLENNON Bachelor of Science English 224 Smith Street, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Education Club, Spanish Club JOHN J. FARRELL Bachelor of Arts English 542 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. N.F.C.C.S., Student Council, Philosophy Circle, Setonian News Editor, WSOU Producer, Queen of the Campus Dance Committee, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities VINCENT R. IUPPO Bachelor of Science English 6703 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. N.F.C.C.S., Interracial Council, President; International Relations Organization, Italian Club, Bayley Review Literary Club, Com- mittee for Italian Institute, Catholic Action Society, Christian Doctrine Instructor, Student Council Representative [ 75 ] JOSEPH T. KELLY, JR. Bachelor of Arts English 41 Saint Paul Avenue, Newark, N. J. Senior Delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, Dean ' s List, Track Team, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities HENRY A. KRZESKI Bachelor of Arts English 14 Oxford Street, Newark, N. J. JAMES M. KENIHAN Bachelor of Arts English 69 Booraem Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Psychology Club, International Relations Organization, Debating Society, Intramural Basketball and Football, Galleon Yearbook, Galleon Ball Committee CARMINE D. LOMBARDO Bachelor of Arts English 219 Niles Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Literary Club, WSOU, Musician; Lyrics for University Night Show, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities [ 76 ] MARIO D. LOMBARDO Bachelor of Arts English 219 Niles Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Literary Club, WSOU, Musician; Music for University Night Show, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT J. MASIELLO Bachelor of Arts English 43 Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Interracial Council, Education Club EDWARD H. LOUX Bachelor of Science English 1 5 1 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. ROBERT W. MOHRHAUSER. JR. Bachelor of Arts English 804 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Setonian, Pershing Rifles, German Club, Intramural Bowling, Basket- ball, and Football, Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees, Vigilance Committee [ 77 ] RICHARD F. MULLIGAN Bachelor of Arts English 532 Muriel Parkway, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Athletic Association, Galleon Yearbook, Marshall Library, Fresh- man Track Team JAMES P. NEYLAND Bachelor of Arts English 276 Union Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Interracial Council, Athletic Association, Varsity Track Team RAYMEND E. MURPHY Bachelor of Science English 90 Graham Street, Jersey City, N. J. Dramatic Club, International Relations Club, Chess Club ANDREW A. RYAN Bachelor of Science English 87-44 62nd Road, Rego Park, L. I., N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Le Cercle Francois, Galleon Yearbook, Education Club [ 78 ] ROBERT EDWARD SHERIDAN Bachelor of Science English 1039 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J. JOHN EDWARD STECHER Bachelor of Arts English 74 Beverly Street, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Education Club, Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball, Junior Prom Committee HQZRrd iit V m RICHARD E. CORNISH Bachelor of Science Mathematics 5 Pen Bryn Road, West Orange, N. J. LOUIS S. HUGHES, JR. Bachelor of Science Mathematics 242-20 Van Zandt Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Knights of Setonia JEROME KATZ Bachelor of Science Mathematics 29 Watson Avenue, Newark, N. J. Le Cercle Francois WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Science Mathematics 78-19 86th Street, Glendale, L. I. [ 82 ] FRANK W. UGENTI Bachelor of Science Ma+hematics 32-70 439th Street, Long Island, N. Y. French Circle, Education Club Treasurer JOHN M. VICTOR Bachelor of Science Mathematics 574 13th Avenue, Newark, N. J. President of the Math Club, Insurance Club [ 83 ] I St ’ IN HER SULfcHj OUTER Eft ? berge: Haugesui UT$t8E ' ifkwaa rriro i d jgersuno 5 Lmdesnet (The Haze) nnafrd Hd. fl j orring M t? rft alrik � 1 ' ABERDEEN him fjord Holstl of Forth rgh . Berwick RhagfcSb ' u HOHTi ne “ af ' Ysmoum south sUmm | ARTl :poot %)t 4 BR OTO h SorkVBRITAIN ;obing k r actdalit HELGOLAND liLd!MCi r, € irmrv ' Wills tj A ' he Number Frisia . r: y :; 4 G7 YARMOUTH ff fwsmm e r% Hotter 4km g f t i A ' t 4 rt 2 fegr l r p ao . ytsl wajv, 0«o c 3 v v 3 BOUtOO.Hj WIGHT IpH, «C Uy Arm Abfe fill ’� Ol ppe l«“P ObJ PL otTO «U€Rn S£i a lSitl St. M Io Alenroj ’‘Ueuawt, ' MarST Land j tomes Fa MAN$ 4 H£ U s .u«; s� smoutu % m hfSzb 14 ® GJonne .oe Chalet fcos «® 5 0 vfmpm row Vc« exl 4°v r V£ 23 £!t- .V$yMr POL v « Sffiwu $ M« ri .▼ punt Gulf °J $4 I tnjyCria 8PJW I� JSr Genoa MagJ MONACO UYG qo«ogn UG URIAH SI A ca C.CorsaA C aknej Areachoi 0 mi JWjPe� « 0 sp t f a coh. i f v ®60 tt � V4- - Pbc«r� t� ( J 0 4 E S, 4 , JKBWH • JORP i i rou jjphor Mo ta MBbi tol Wm ? Se5w Gfo 0 i Narbonne Lions PERPIGNAN Siena ionabftto oH Fleetly ur-Mer e . e { 6LE d ' hyeres ELSA Civitav ccbia AliCAN C. Ore us M nrbsi fe i f San Feira de Guixob BARCELONA Villanueva y Gettrtt Terra? RON2IANE {pON ' fl 146 ? , 0 oo° 1 ova Algberi B«aie aclG Caat©0«D do la Plana f Sagunto Vjalencia ii nil era % g-Denia • C. Nao Y Wet ' - I Heal v J« 5 tr f MIHOfiCA Felanitx MAJORCA STROMS ' Urbonar Hart gp G.of Cad C.SpaftWenj USTVCRi IBIZA FORMENTERa ALI( ANTE WKgi. yUrntmr JHWCZ -«fbo ' y r it :. ' 1 Smut °f V8ii Vera A 01 � S-fl HU 4 A-L® VittorM S pANTEtLERiA O ( 11 1 N bou) 30 US 8 O (Su«a) jrrj CVeut.,) r «eh« f A O 11 l ,) Valletta ' L® 0 «a% 0 Tree Forcas Melin ampE dosa at PHYLLIS ALLEN Bachelor of Arts Spanish 67 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, N. J. VINCENT F. BYRNES Bachelor of Science Modern Language 2358 Longfellow Avenue, Westfield, N. J. N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate, Knights of Setonia, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Student Council TINA BUONOPANE Bachelor of Science Italian 246 South 7th Street, Newark, N. J. Sorority University College, University Col- lege Glee Club, Spanish and Italian Clubs JOHN DEMIDOWICZ Bachelor of Science Spanish 35 Providence Street, Newark, N. J. President of Student Council, Galleon Year- book Staff VINCENT W. DORSA Bachelor of Arts Classical Language 242 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Glee Club, Scola Cantorum, Education Club NANO ANTHONY PANEPINTO Bachelor of Science Spanish 87 McAdoo Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. University College Glee Club SALVATORE T. REINA Bachelor of Arts Modern Language 703 3rd Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Debating Society, Italian Club, Literary Club, Education Club, Marketing Club, Galleon Yearbook Staff [ 87 ] PHILOSOPHY EVA R. GALLINI Bachelor of Science Philosophy 1515 Burnett Avenue, Union, N. J. Newark Student Council, President; Univer- sity College Sorority, University College Glee Club FRANK A. PASCALE Bachelor of Science Philosophy 3 1 72 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. LORETTA WEBER Bachelor of Arts Philosophy 556 Olympia Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Secretary of the Student Council, Women ' s hencing Club, Press Club, Dramatic Club, Pre-legal Society, International Relations Organization [ 90 ] JOHN J. CARR, JR. Bachelor of Science Psychology 23 Fairmount Street, Marlboro, Mass. Knights of Setonia, Psychology Club, Swimming Team, Manager; Junior and Senior Dance Committees THOMAS A. DONAHUE Bachelor of Science Psychology 70 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. JOHN J. DiGIAMMO Bachelor of Science Psychology 1300 43rd Street, North Bergen, N. J. Psychology Club, Knights of Setonia CARMEN PETER DONISI Bachelor of Science Psychology 257 North Day Street, Orange, N. J. Interracial Council, Psychology Club t. [ 92 ] RAYMOND JOSEPH FURBACHER Bachelor of Science Psychology 59 Clinton 1 Place, Hackensack, N. J. Psychology Club STANLEY P. GRUSZKOS Bachelor of Science Psychology 644 Grove Street, Irvington, N. J. WALTER JOHN KUHN Bachelor of Science Psychology 3 A Garden Drive, Roselle, N. J. Psychology Club, Vice-President JOHN J. MORETTI Bachelor of Science Psychology Greystone Park, N. J. [ 93 ] FRANCIS J. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Psychology 231 Watchogue Rd. t Staten Island, N. Y. WILLIAM RICHARD RIFINO Bachelor of Science Psychology 439 Dunellen Avenue, Dunellen, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Student Council, Psy- chology Club, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Captain; ROTC Band ROBERT JOSEPH REED Bachelor of Arts Psychology 391 Fourth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Psychology Club JOHN R. ROONEY Bachelor of Science Psychology 123 W. 13th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Psychology Club [ 94 ] ANTHONY ZAPPULLA Bachelor of Science Psychology 180 Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Treasurer of the Psychology Club [ 95 ] WILLIAM J. BALTAKS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 44 Monticello Avenue, Newark, N. J. Junior Class President, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Council Delegate, Knights of Setonia, International Relations Club, Italian Club, Ph ilosophy Circle, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Insurance Club, WSOU Staff Announcer, Junior Ring Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees, Junior Prom Committee, Galleon Ball Committee JOHN J. CARLONE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 25 Belmont Avenue, Madison, N. J. Student Council Representative, Education Club, Treasurer of The Senior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Galleon Ball Committee, Chairman of The Ring Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Galleon Yearbook Staff LOUIS BERTUSSI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 101 West Central Ave., Pearl River, N. J. Chess Club, Tennis Team, Italian Club, Knights of Setonia, Pre-legal Society CARLO J. CEFARATTI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 63 Clark Street, Jersey City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Italian Club, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Philosophy Circle, Scola Cantorum, Education Club JOHN L. CERULLO Bachelor of Science History 3800 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, R.O.T.C. Band, Pledges ' Drill Instructor of The Pershing Rifles, Intra- mural Sports, Military Ball Committee, Cadet Captain FREDERICK G. CHOROMANSKI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 65 Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. RICHARD V. CHESNER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 450 Audubon Avenue, N. Y. C., N. Y. KATHLEEN CONNOLLY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 2 Yale Street, Maplewood, N. J. University College Glee Club, Treasurer; University College Sorority, Setonian Reporter [ 99 ] JOHN J. CORINO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 7 Union! Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Interracial Council, I nternational Relations Organization, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Galleon Staff ALBERT F. DELENA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 35 Niles Avenue, Madison, N. J. President of the Sophomore Class, Vigilance Committee, International Relations Organi- zation, Sophomore and Junior Dance Com- mittees, Junior Prom Committee, Galleon Ball Committee FRANK A. CURLEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 63 Claremont Road, Palisade, N. J. University Night Show, Vigilance Com- mittee, Knights of Setonia, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society THOMAS J. DeROSA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 424 Frankfort Street, Orange, N. J. Junior Prom Committee, Galleon Ball Com- mittee, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Senior Dance Committee [ 100 ] MATTHEW P. DeVITO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 510 Columbus Avenue, Trenton, N. J. International Relations Club ROBERT J. ENGLER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 6008 Monroe Place, West New York, N. J. CHARLES C. FESTA, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 309 Grand Street, Paterson, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Saint Thomas More Pre- legal Society EDWARD A. FLAHERTY Bachelor of Science Sociology 80 Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Psychology Club, Chess Club, Knights of Setonia, Business Club [ 101 ] ALICE JANE FLEMING Bachelor of Science Social Studies 247 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. University College Sorority LEONILDA GALLINI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1515 Burnett Avenue, Union, N. J. Student Council, Secretary; University Col- lege Sorority EDWARD J. FOY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 264 Harding Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Knights of Setonia THOMAS F. GORMAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 99 Second Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, International Relations Organization, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Vice President of The Sophomore Class [ 102 ] JAMES E. HEINE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 334 Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Knights of Setonia JOHN J. HERITY Bachelor of Science Sociology 412 East Grand Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Editor-in-chief of The Setonian, Associate Editor of The Galleon, Senior Dance Committee, Galleon Ball Committee, Chairman of The Queen of The Campus Dance, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT P. HENNELLY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 201 Hickory Street, Kearny, N. J. Knights of Setonia, International Relations Organization, Le Cercle Francois, Ring Committee RONALD L. HORAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 21 Shrewsbury Avenue, Highlands, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Saint Thomas More Pre- legal Society, Manager of the Tennis Team [ 103 ] PATRICIA KELLY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 774 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. University College Sorority RENEE C. LANGSTROTH Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 51 High Street, West Orange, N. J. EDWARD KOSKI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 199 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Pre-legal Society, International Relations Organization GEORGE J. LITTER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 347 Delawanna Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Brownson Debating Society, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Student Council Delegate of the Philosophy Circle [ 104 ] BERTHA LONG Bachelor of Science American Government 692 Bergen Street, Newark, N. J. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 16 Walnut Street, Wharton, New Jersey ARTHUR D. LORING Bachelor of Arts Sociology 828 DeGraw Avenue, Newark, N. J. International Relations Organization, Edu- cation Club, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Pershing Rifles, Philosophy Circle, Sophomore Dance Committee, Executive Advisory Board, Knights of Setonia JOSEPH P. LYNCH Bachelor of Science Sociology 251 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Chess Club, Vigilance Committee, Education Club [ 105 ] FRED A. McCORMACK Bachelor of Science Social Studies I 12 Fuhrman Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. ANDREW R. MIELE, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies 721 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J. JOSEPH F. McEYOY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 132 Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Beach, N. J. Brownson Debating Society, Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society ARTHUR A. NELBACH Bachelor of Science Social Studies R.D. 2 , Newburgh, N. Y. [ 106 ] RAYMOND W. NORRIS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 253 6th Street, Hoboken, N. J. Chess Club, International Relations, Dra- matic Club H. PAUL OLSEN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1915 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J. Editor-in-chief of The Galleon, Student Council, Ring Committee, Chairman of the Junior Prom, Chairman of the Freshman Dance, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Dance Committees, Knights of Setonia, Interracial Council, International Relations Organization, Treasurer of the Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Secretary of the Freshman Class, Vigilance Court Judge, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Chairman of the Student Activities Placement Board, University Night Show EDWARD M. O ' MALLEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 256 Broadway, Passaic, N. J. ITALO J. PALMIERI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1944 Radcliff Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. [ 107 ] VITO F. PALAGANO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 105 Baldwin Place, Bloomfield, N. J. JOSEPH A. PELETIER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 605 16th Street, Union City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Spanish Club JOSEPH R. PURCELL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 34 Snowden Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. Treasurer of the Student Council, National Federation of Catholic College Students, Knights of Setonia, Cross and Crescent, University Night Show, Vice President of the Glee Club, Marketing Club, Chess Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities BERNARD J. QUINN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 3 Rose Avenue, Madison, N. J. Student Athletic Association, Knights of Setonia, Ring Committee WILLIAM M. RODGERS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 80 Dukes Street, Kearny, N. J. ANDREW T. SLINCHAK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 15 Silver Street, Newark, N. J. Business Club, Education Club, Spanish Club, Knights of Setonia WILLIAM D. SHEEHAN Bachelor of Science History 853 Magie Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. DOMINICK T. STINGONE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 7 1 5 East 227 Street, Bronx, N. Y. Knights of Setonia Saint Thomas More Pre- legal Society, Education Club [ 109 ] LeROY J. VALENTINE Bachelor of Arts Sociology 206 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. JOHN B. WOLF Bachelor of Science Political Philosophy 704 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, National Federation of Catholic College Students, Glee Club, Galleon Staff, Philosophy Circle, Student Athletic Association, Setonian Staff, R.O.T.C. Band, Galleon Ball Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee VINCENT R. ZALES Bachelor of Science Social Studies 640 Rutherford Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. [ 110 ] VINCENT C. AMMANN Bachelor of Science Accounting 178 West Runyon Street, Newark, N. J. FRANK A. ARRIGO Bachelor of Science Accounting 45 Brookline Avenue, Nutley, N. J. FRANK H. BARNETT Bachelor of Science Accounting 1778 Walker Avenue, Irvington, N. J. FRANCIS J. BARRY Bachelor of Science Accounting 49 Thorne Street, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club [ 112 ] NICHOLAS J. BOGGIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 645 - 60th Street, West New York, N. J. ALBERT J. CALDERACO Bachelor of Science Accounting 105 Olunt Way, Lyndhurst, N. J. ROBERT J. CASALE Bachelor of Science Accounting 44 Linden Avenue, Verona, N. J. SABATINO CASTANZO Bachelor of Science Accounting 50 Hazel Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Glee Club, Italian Club, S.A.M. Secretary, Literary Club, Secretary Society for Advancement of Management [ 113 ] WILLIAM H. CAULFIELD Bachelor of Science Accounting 12 Bostwick Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. JEROME F. CICCHELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 434 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. JOSEPH S. COPPINGER Bachelor of Science Accounting 23 Orton Road, West Caldwell, N. J. President of the Century Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Busi- ness Club, Knights of Setonia RICHARD J. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Accounting 156 Main Street, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Interracial Club, Insurance Club, Spanish Club [ 114 ] RAYMOND T. CREIGHTON Bachelor of Science Accounting 540 Main Street, Chatham, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Pre-legal Society, Insurance Club AGOSTINO CUCCI Bachelor of Science Accounting 21 Krueger Place, Passaic, N. J. DOUGLAS A. CUDDY Bachelor of Science Accounting 364 White Street, Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Setonian JAMES G. CUSICK Bachelor of Science Accounting 609 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. [ 115 ] R. MICHAEL DALEO Bachelor of Science Accounting 1509 Cottage Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. JOSEPH P. D ' ALESSANDRO Bachelor of Science Accounting 740 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J. EDWARD P. DALY Bachelor of Science Accounting 390 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, International Relations Organization HENRY J. D ' AURIA Bachelor of Science Accounting 159 Hillside Avenue, Livingson, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Soph Dance Committee [ 116 ] THOMAS A. DUFFY Bachelor of Arts Accounting 173 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Military Ball General Chairman THOMAS A. EARLY Bachelor of Science Accounting 65 West 39th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Business Club FREDERICK R. DUNNE Bachelor of Science Accounting 217 John Street, Harrison, N. J. CHARLES H. ENGELHARDT Bachelor of Science Accounting 993 Howard Court, New Milford, N. J. [ 117 ] MICHAEL FANTOZZI Bachelor of Science Accounting 194 Belvedere Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. GEORGE W. FITZSIMMONS Bachelor of Science Accounting 78 Baldwin Place, Bloomfield, N. J. RAY FLOERSCH Bachelor of Science Accounting 458 Park Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Knights of Setonia CHARLES FOX Bachelor of Scien ce Accounting 10 Dogwood Terrace, Livingston, N. J. Society for Advancement of Management [H8] HUGH F. FULLMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 94 Trieste Street, Iselin, N. J. EDWARD R. GILMORE Bachelor of Science Accounting 49 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Setonian WALLACE T. GAWARKIEWICZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 14 White Terrace, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Sigma Beta Chi, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Galleon Ball PATRICK D. GIORDANO Bachelor of Science Accounting I I I Crawford Street, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Italian Club, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer [H9] JOHN F. GLENNON Bachelor of Science Accounting 281 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, N. J. GEORGE F. HAMMEL Bachelor of Science Accounting 469 The Fenway, River Edge, N. J. Lantern Lights Dance, Ticket Committee WALTER EDWARD GRANEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 379 Upper Mt. Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Knights of Setonia FRED E. HETTINGER Bachelor of Science Accounting 251 Hutton Street, Jersey City, N. J. [ 120 ] RODMAN C. HEU Bachelor of Science Accounting 42 Center Street, Chatham, N. J. FRANKLIN KAMMERL Bachelor of Science Accounting 23 Joseph Street, Moonachie, N. J. THOMAS R. KANE Bachelor of Science Accounting 185 Milford Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Sigma Beta Chi Treasurer DONALD P. KREBS Bachelor of Science Accounting 3801 Farragut Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Club [ 121 ] EDWARD LILL Bachelor of Science Accounting 1056 McBride Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia Assistant Commander, University Night Show, Historian Sigma Beta Chi, Students Activity Placement Board HENRY W. LUBIAK Bachelor of Science Accounting 52 Allen Street, Irvington, N. J. Business Club, Le Cercle Francois, Saint Thomas More, Pre-legel Society JOHN V. LOMBARDO Bachelor of Science Accounting 43 Park Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Galleon, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Ring Committee EDWARD A. MACH Bachelor of Science Accounting 1034 Falls Terrace, Union, N. J. Knights of Setonia [ 122 ] PHILIP MARCOTULIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 98 21st Street, Irvington, N. J. EDWARD J. McEVOY Bachelor of Science Accounting 30 Spring Road, Livingston, N. J. GEORGE MORANO Bachelor of Science Accounting 458 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. EUGENE F. MORIARTY Bachelor of Science Accounting 353 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. [ 123 ] ALEX J. PETRONELLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 3 May Street, Irvington, N. J. GEORGE W. QUILLEN Bachelor of Science Accounting 53 Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club ARTHUR J. REGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 1436 Concord Place, Elizabeth, N. J. ERNEST R. RUSSO Bachelor of Science Accounting 156 South 8th Street, Newark, N. J. [ 124 ] JOHN E. RUNYON Bachelor of Science Accounting Bedminster, N. J. JOSEPH G. SARAO Bachelor of Science Accounting 362 8th Street, Jersey City, N. J. EDWARD J. SHERIDAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 48 Poplar Street, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club ALLEN E. STEELE Bachelor of Science Accounting 105 Anzio Square, Newark, N. J. [ 125 ] JOHN DAVID SWEENEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 2 1 5 Fairview Avenue, Jersey City, N., J. Business Club JOSEPH M. SWEENEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 220 Hickory Street, Orange, N. J. ANTHONY L. VERRILLI Bachelor of Science Accounting 6012 Madison Street, West New York, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Knights of Setonia GEORGE PHILIP WEIERICH Bachelor of Science Accounting 156 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. [ 126 ] JAMES A. WIESSEL Bachelor of Science Accounting 8 Sommer Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. ■ • : iffil i um Sntfiffi S «sSP?i «. i « «• « ' « ' £?• � � « mm ' : , _ PETER PAUL DiSTURCO Bachelor of Science Economics 63 Sunset Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia PAUL RICHARD GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Economics 98 Greenwood Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Business Club, Varsity Baseball, New Eng- land Club, R.O.T.C. WALTER L. DUKES. JR. Bachelor of Science Economics 383 Hayward Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Business Club, Interracial Council, Philoso- phy Circle, Marketing Club, Student Council Delegate, Insurance Club, Spanish Club, Basketball Team, All American JOHN JICHA Bachelor of Science Economics 169 Lafayette Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Soccer [ 130 ] PETER EVERETT JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Economics 2122 Fourth Street, Spring Lake, N. J. Business Club, Knights of Setonia, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Tennis Team Captain, Varsity Tennis, Sophomore Class Treasurer JAMES VALERE LeBEAU Bachelor of Science Economics 42 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Student Council, Philoso- phy Club, Literary Club JOHN JOSEPH LEARY Bachelor of Science Economics 2 Francis Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Knights of Setonia, New England Club, Connecticut Club ROBERT E. MAHONEY Bachelor of Science Economics 56 West 4th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Marketing Club, Business Club, International Relations Club [ 131 ] FLOYD C. MORGAN Bachelor of Science Economics 134 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. NESTOR E. TERLECKYJ Bachelor of Science Economics 710 South 18th Street, Newark, N. J. PHILIP CASIMIR STASKEWICZ Bachelor of Science Economics Philosophy Club, Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management, Galleon Yearbook, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee KURT H. UEBELE Bachelor of Science Economics 133 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. [ 132 ] JOSEPH ABITANTE Bachelor of Science Management 1348 Hamilton Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Galleon Yearbook Staff DONALD GEORGE BEITTER Bachelor of Science Management 217-20 39th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Athletic Association, Setonian, Baseball Team EDWARD T. BARROW Bachelor of Science Management 260 New York Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. International Relations Club, Management Club, Spanish Club LLOYD G. BENNETT Bachelor of Science Management 35 Claremont Avenue, Irvington, N. J. [ 134 ] CHARLES W. BOYLE, SR. Bachelor of Science Management 27 East 42nd Street, Bayonne, N. J. Treasurer of the Student Council, Presi- dent of the Management Club, Ring Committee MICHAEL BUDZEK Bachelor of Science Management 571 Raritan Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Marketing Club WALTER N. BRAITSCH Bachelor of Science Management 338 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. International Relations Organization, Busi- ness Club FRANK A. BUONO Bachelor of Science Management 129 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. [ 135 ] ARTHUR P. CAFANO Bachelor of Science Management 39 Reynolds Place, Newark, N. J. Pershing Rifles, Chairman of the Senior Dance, Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom, Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees, Military Ball Committee ROBERT T. CASSEL Bachelor of Science Management 9 Erwin Place, Caldwell, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment ROBERT M. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Science Management 418 Center Street, South Orange, N. J. Sigma Beta Chi, Junior Prom Committee, Knights of Setonia, Galleon Ball Com- mittee, Junior and Senior Dance Committees DOMINIC R. CIARDI Bachelor of Science Management 80 Belmont Avenue, Dover, N. J. P.L.C., Business Club, S.A.M., Marketing Club [ 136 ] COSIMO D. CICCHELLI Bachelor of Science Management 576 Warfield Road, North Plainfield, N. J. WILLIAM COHN Bachelor of Science Management 522 Avon Avenue, Irvington, N. J. WILLIAM J. CLARKE Bachelor of Science Management 136 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club, Dramatic Society, Marketing Club, Management Club MATTHEW M. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Business Administration 20 East 47th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club [ 137 ] ANNE Y. COUSINS Bachelor of Science Management 320 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J. Corresponding Secretary, Student Council ROBERT J. DEEYEY Bachelor of Science Management 39 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Club, Dramatic Society, Business Club, International Relations Organization [ 138 ] THOMAS H. CURRAN Bachelor of Science Management 236 Short Hills Avenue, Springfield, N. J. FERDINAND DEL GUERCIO Bachelor of Science Management 42 Brookwood Slreet, East Orange, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement PETER DIMAIRA Bachelor of Science Management 226 Monticello Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club LOUISE M. DUFFY Bachelor of Science Management 538 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. JAMES M. DUFFY Bachelor of Science Management I Sylvester Street, Cranford, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Dramatic Society, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Student Athletic Association, Platoon Leader of the Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club, Galleon Yearbook Staff, Intramural Team Captain, Pistol Team, Welcoming Com- mittee, Galleon Ball Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Two Years, Distinguished Military Student JOHN J. FARRELL Bachelor of Science Management 147 Morgan Place, North Arlington, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club, Manage- ment Club [ 139 ] ARMAND J. FEDERICI Bachelor of Science Management 18 Hillcrest Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Italian Club, Baseball Team JOSEPH B. FRANKLIN Bachelor of Science Management 58 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Club, Business Club, Student Council, Communion Breakfast Co-Chair- man THOMAS D. FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Science Management 443 Bert Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Society for the Advancement of Management WILBUR FRIEDLAND Bachelor of Science Management 1525 Maple Avenue, Hillside, N. J. [ 140 ] JEROME J. FUREY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 14020 Northfield Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Marketing Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Student Athletic Association, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Junior Prom Committee TIMOTHY A. GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science Management 76 Norman Street, East Orange, N. J. Setonian Staff, Knights of Setonia, Century Club, Vigilance Committee, French Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Dance Com- mittees, Galleon Ball Committee, Student Activities Placement Board, Executive Advisory Council Chairman JOHN B. GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science Management 77 N. 13th Street, Newark, N. J. MICHAEL G. GARDULLA Bachelor of Science Management 1 5 Van Houten Street, Jersey City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Italian Club [ 141 ] MICHAEL S. GEMZA Bachelor of Science Management 141 Grove Street, East Paterson, N. J. Pre-legal Society, International Relations Organization, President of the Student Council, Business Club JOHN F. GERARD Bachelor of Science Management 73 Lake Street, Jersey City, N. J. Press Club, Marketing Club ARTHUR GERHARDT Bachelor of Science Management 54 Fulton Street, Weehawken, N. J. Business Club, International Relations Organization, Spanish Club, Chess Club % P CATHERINE P. GILHOOLEY Bachelor of Science Management 1 54 Freeman Avenue, East Orange, N. J. [ 142 ] EUGENE A. GINDA Bachelor of Science Management 1 8 Post Blvd., Carteret, N. J. Captain of the Pistol Team, Senior Dance Committee, Psychology Club, Intramural Sports ALAN A. GREENE Bachelor of Science Management 826 South 13th Street, Newark, N. J. Student Council Delegate, Vice President of the Spanish Club, Marketing Club, Insurance Club, Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Staff Announcer of WSOU, -Intra- mural Sports, Vigilance Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities LEONARD A. GOLDEN Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 205 Renner Avenue, Newark, N. J. HERBERT F. HAHN Bachelor of Science Management 32 Burnside Place, Haskell, N. J. [ 143 ] KENNETH RAYMOND HART Bachelor of Science- Management 634 Summit Avenue, Kenilworth, N. J. GEORGE T. HEENEY Bachelor of Science Management 143 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club WARREN HARTMAN Bachelor of Science Management 10 State Normal Place, Jersey City, N. J. ALAN R. HIRSCH Bachelor of Science Management 376 Forest Drive, Union, N. J. [ 144 ] ROBERT L. HOLEVES Bachelor of Science Management 130 Dwas Line Road, Clifton, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Secretary of the Platoon Leaders Club, Intramural Sports WALTER N. HOYLAND Bachelor of Science Management 41 Gerdes Avenue, Verona, N. J. THOMAS M. HOWELL Bachelor of Science Management 120 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, N. J. STEVEN HVASTA Bachelor of Science Management 1465 Franklin Street, Hillside, N. J. Setonian Staff, Knights of Setonia, Fresh- man Dance Committee [ 145 ] STEPHEN E. KASPRAZAK Bachelor of Science Management 76 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. International Relations Club, Management Club FRANCIS A. KENNY Bachelor of Science Management 989 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club, International Club WILLIAM CHARLES KEARNEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 188 Madison Street, Passaic, N. J. Student Council Delegate, Business Club, Warrant Officer of the Pershing Rifles ROY J. KOVSHIK Bachelor of Science Management 342 Union Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Glee Club, Society for the Advancement of Management [ 146 ] WALTER L. LAID LAW Bachelor of Science Management I Riggs Place, West Orange, N. J. VINCENT F. LEO Bachelor of Science Management 5700 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. J. Marketing Club, Business Club MICHAEL ANTHONY LaMOTTA Bachelor of Science Management 359 North 12th Street, Newark, N. J. Business Club EDWARD BERNARD LEONARD Bachelor of Science Management 83 Marion Avenue, Newark, N. J. Social Activities Chairman [ 147 ] EDWARD R. LEROE Bachelor of Science Management 165 Vroom Street, Jersey City, f N. J. Business Club PAUL D. LUCAS Bachelor of Science Management 356 Madison Avenue, Newark, N. J. President of the Spanish Club, Vice Presi- dent of the Society for the Advancement of Management, WSOU Staff, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities JOSEPH MICHAEL MAHON Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 20 Sheriff Street, Freehold, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Spanish Club JOSEPH J. MALADY Bachelor of Science Management 588 59th Street, West New York, N. J. Business Club, Management Club [ 148 ] JOHN B. MALAGUE Bachelor of Science Management 81 Wheeler Street, West Orange, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Pershing Rifles, Insurance Club, Spanish Club, Business Club, Kniqhts of Setonia, Vigilance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee ALBERT M. MANGANO Bachelor of Science Management 93 East Johnson Avenue, Bergenfield, N. J. Business Club, International Relations Club, Dramatic Club RUDY V. MANCINI Bachelor of Science Management 87 Norman Road, Newark, N. J. ANDREW J. MARKANO Bachelor of Science Management 55 Taylor Street, Newark, N. J. Galleon Yearbook Staff, Knights of Setonia [ 149 ] WILLIAM C. McAVAY Bachelor of Science Labor Relations 191 Brinkerhoff St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Glee Club PAUL E. McGEEHAN Bachelor of Science Management 433 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Knights of Setonia JOSEPH FRANCIS McGUIRL Bachelor of Science Business Administration 73 Hoover Street, North Arlington, N. J. Business Club CHARLES G. McLAUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Management 581 Morris Street, Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Student Council Dele- gate, Business Club, Interracial Council, Insurance Club, Varsity Baseball [ 150 ] john f. McLaughlin Bachelor of Science Management 596 Forest Street, Orange, N. J. Founder and President of Sigma Beta Chi Business Fraternity, Co-Chairman of the Junior Dance, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Student Activities Placement Board, Knights of Setonia PETER A. MONAHAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 22 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Student Council, Business Club EDWARD H. MILLER Bachelor of Science Management I I Regent Court, Nixon, N. J. ROBERT E. MONAGHAN Bachelor of Science Management 28 South Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Setonian Staff, Insur- ance Club, Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees, Galleon Ball Committee [ 151 ] JOHN A. MOONEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 46 North 14th Street, Kenilworth, N. J. CARMINO G. NADDEO Bachelor of Science Management 78 7th Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Interracial Council, Marketing Club [ 152 ] WILLIAM H. MORISSEY Bachelor of Science Management 715 William Street, Harrison, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club ARTHUR S. NADEL Bachelor of Science Management 243 Aldine Street, Newark, N. J. Business Club, Student Council Delegate DANIEL F. NASH Bachelor of Science Management 43 Day Street, Bloomfield, N. J. DENIS J. NOLAN Bachelor of Science Management 1902 Bergenline Avenue, Union City, N. J. JOSEPH J. NEBBIA Bachelor of Science Management 183 Maplewood Avenue, Bogota, N. J. ROBERT A. O ' DONNELL Bachelor of Science Management I Pavonia Court, Bayonne, N. J. Knights of Setonia [ 153 ] GEORGE G. OGILVIE Bachelor of Science Management 344 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Athletic Association, Galleon Yearbook Staff, WSOU Staff, Senior Ring Committee, Soccer Team, Freshman Dance Committee FIORE F. PALUSCIO Bachelor of Science Management I 13 Cole Street, Jersey City, N. J. Chairman of the Galleon Ball, Manager of the Basketball Team, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior and Senior Class Dance Committees JEROME O ' ROURKE Bachelor of Science Management 2 1 0 Lenox Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Knights of Setonia MICHAEL PELLO Bachelor of Science Business 908 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club, Dramatic Club [ 154 ] FRANK A. PETRONE Bachelor of Science Management 1 60” Plainfield Ave., Berkley Heights, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Vigilance Committee ALFRED B. PURSELL Bachelor of Science Management 50 Lenox Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Warrant Officer of the Pershing Rifles MICHAEL A. PITCH Bachelor of Science Management 161 North 16th Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Italian Club Marketing Club, Insurance Club JOSEPH P. QUINN Bachelor of Science Management 16 Cabinet Street, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Senior Warden of Sigma Beta Chi, Sports Announcer of WSOU, Galleon Ball Committee, Varsity Baseball, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports n HARRIS RESNICK Bachelor of Science Management 75 Demarest Street, Newark, N. J. ALEXANDER L. ROSKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management 85 Main Street, Sayreville, N. J. HOWARD E. ROWETT. JR. Bachelor of Science Management 289 Saint Cloud Ave., West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Treasurer of the Glee Club, Philosophy Circle, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club, Rifle Team, Marketing Club, Setonian Staff, Sophomore and Senior Dance Committees, Tennis Team, Pistol Team, Vigilance Court, Military Ball Committee, Galleon Staff JOSEPH S. RUDNICKI Bachelor of Science Management 121 Alton Street, Elizabeth, N. J. ROBERT J. RUSH Bachelor of Science Management 74 Devine Street, Newark, N. J. Student Council Treasurer, Secretary of the Saint Thomas More Pre-legal Society, Treasurer of the Marketing Club, President of the Insurance Club, Sigma Beta Chi, Junior and Senior Dance Committees, Vigilance Committee, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Knights of Setonia WILLIAM R. SAYARESE Bachelor of Science Management 86 West Shore Road, Denville, N. J. Italian Club, Vice President of the Market- ing Club, Insurance Club Bachelor of Science Management 174 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, N. J. FRANK O. SCELFO Bachelor of Science Management 33 Temple Place, Passaic, N. J. [ 157 ] JOHN SHARPE Bachelor of Science Management I I Howard Place, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club, Glee Club THOMAS J. SHERLOCK Bachelor of Science Management Labor Relations 81 Chelsea Avenue, Newark, N. J. JAMES H. SHAW Bachelor of Science Personnel Administration 380 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Management Club, International Club, Spanish Club JOHN F. SHINE Bachelor of Science Management 98 Montrose Street, Newark, N. J. Vice President of the Insurance Club, Marketing Club, Knights of Setonia [ 158 ] JAMES J. SHUTT Bachelor of Science Management 55 Glover Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Assistant Commander of the Knights of Setonia, President of the Glee Club, Chair- man of Elections, Student Activities Place- ment Board, Student Council Delegate, Sigma Beta Chi, Co-Director of the Univer- sity Night Show, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Spring Concert Committee WALTER F. SMITH Bachelor of Science Management 53 Riggs Place, South Orange, N. J. Insurance Club JOSEPH P. SMITH Bachelor of Science Management 13 Synott Place, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, President of the Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Council Representative, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities RALPH N. SPETSAS Bachelor of Science Management 102 Temple Gardens, Atlantic City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Setonian Staff, Intramural Sports, Freshman and Senior Dance Committees [ 159 ] JOHN F. STEFANICK Bachelor of Science Management ! 108 Birch Street, Boonton, N. J. Insurance Club, Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management JOHN P. STINSON Bachelor of Science Business Management 1417 Summit Place, Union, N. J. KENNETH J. STIBLER Bachelor of Science Management 39 East 3 1st Street, Bayonne, N. J. Bachelor of Science Management 143 Vanderburg Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. [ 160 ] JOSEPH C. TIRRELL Bachelor of Science Management 249 Bailantine Parkway, Newark, N.J. Galleon Ball Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior and Junior Dance Com- mittees BARRY TOLSTOI Bachelor of Science Management 147 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Society for the Advancement of Management LEON F. TRUSEAK Bachelor of Science Management 122 Shaw Avenue, Newark, N. J. FRANK A. TURNER Bachelor of Science Management 155 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J. Cross Country and Track Teams [ 161 ] JOHN E. TURKOT Bachelor of Science Management 646 Union Street, Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Insurance Club JOHN USDIN Bachelor of Science Management 147 Lehigh Avenue, Newark, N. J. ROBERT J. YARETTONI Bachelor of Science Management 1 3 Van Riper Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Insurance Club JOSEPH VELLA Bachelor of Science Management 249 Bergen Street, Newark, N. J. [ 162 ] SARAH M. YENEZIANO Bachelor of Science Management 363 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. ANTHONY J. YIRYA Bachelor of Science Business Management 35 Gotthart Street, Newark, N. J. EDWARD M. VENTIMIGLIA Bachelor of Science Management 17 Warren Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Sigma Beta Chi Master of Festivities, Secretary of the Insurance Club, Intramural Sports RICHARD F. YREELAND Bachelor of Science Management 320 Walker Road, West Orange, N. J. Secretary of the Marketing Club, Insurance Club [ 163 ] PAUL J. WADE Bachelor of Science Management 206 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Knights of Setonia FRED H. WECK Bachelor of Science Management 1219 Woolley Avenue, Union, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement SAMUEL WEBER Bachelor of Science Management 237 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, N. J. Business Club, Interracial Council, Insurance Club, Psychology Club, Intramural Sports HENRY J. WHITE Bachelor of Science Management 96 Eaton Place, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Stu- dent Council Delegate, Insurance Club [ 164 ] EUGENE J. ZODA Bachelor of Science Management 12 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Treasurer of the Glee Club JOHN GIESER Bachelor of Science Management 86 Nester Road, West Orange, N. J. ANTHONY B. ALERCIO Bachelor of Science Marketing 424 Beardsley Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Sigma Beta Chi, Galleon Ball Committee, Chairman of the University Night Show, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT E. BALDINI Bachelor of Science Marketing 461 I Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Var- sity Soccer Team WILLIAM H. BRADSHAW Bachelor of Science Marketing 1512 Burke Avenue, New York, N. Y. Commander of the Knights of Setonia, Student Athletic Association, Marketing Club, Spanish Club, Baseball Team FRANK P. BUFF Bachelor of Science Marketing 163 West 48th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Business Club, Marketing Club [ 168 ] CONSTANTINE J. CARRAS Bachelor of Science Marketing 49 Oakwood Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science Marketing 317 7th Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Marketing Club, Insurance Club JAMES J. CUSACK, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 146 Grant Avenue, East Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Student Athletic Association, Galleon Yearbook Staff, Marketing Club, Manager of the Baseball Team, Freshman Soccer, Galleon Ball Committee LEO J. DOUGHERTY Bachelor of Science Marketing 272 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Business Club, Marketing Club, French Club [ 169 ] JOHN J. DRURY Bachelor of Science Marketing I 1 62 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Freshman Baseball, Marketing Club JOHN J. DUFFY Bachelor of Science Marketing 180 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Marketing Club, Knights of Setonia, Intra- mural Basketball EDWARD W. FINN, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 61 Jefferson Avenue, Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Market- ing Club ALBERT JOSEPH FLYNN Bachelor of Science Marketing 2001 Windsor Terrace, Spring Lake Heights New Jersey Knights of Setonia [ 170 ] JOSEPH R. FRANK Bachelor of Science Marketing 573 East 33rd Street, Paterson, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Insur- ance Club JERRY D. GOLDSTEIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 70 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. Brownson Debating Society, Chess Club ALPHONSE G. GAMBARDELLO Bachelor of Science Marketing 73 North 1 0th Street, Newark, N. J. CHARLES F. HAMMEL Bachelor of Science Marketing 37 Willow Avenue, Stelton, N. J. [ 171 ] WILLIAM G. HAMMERSLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing 252 93rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Basket- ball Team LOUIS C. KACHULIS Bachelor of Science Marketing 1429 Ogden Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Italian Club, Marketing Club, Insurance Club JOHN J. HOYANEC Bachelor of Science Marketing 146 West 30th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Chess Club, Management ROBERT W. KEEHN Bachelor of Science Marketing 552 Chapman Street, Hillside, N. J. Marketing Club [ 172 ] WILLIAM T. KENNY Bachelor of Science Marketing 18 Bennington Road, Livingston, N. J. JAMES J. LEE Bachelor of Science Marketing 7 Union Street, West Orange, N. J. Marketing Club, Knights of Setonia EDWARD V. LEONARD Bachelor of Science Marketing 455 Meisel Avenue, Springfield, N. J. Sergeant of the Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band, Staff Announcer of WSOU C. PAUL LIDESTRI Bachelor of Science Marketing 666 Cooper Avenue, Oradell, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Vice President of the Marketing Club, Insurance Club [ 173 ] BERNARD G. LONGO JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 812 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Student Council, Business Club, Advertising Club, Galleon Ball Committee, Dramatic Club MANUEL J. MARTIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 384 Midland Avenue, Paramus, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Student Council Repre- sentative, Captain of the Rifle Team, Sophomore Dance Committee, Vigilance Committee, Pershing Rifles, Constitutional Committee of the Student Council JAMES MARRA Bachelor of Science Marketing 382 Bloomfield, Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. HERBERT J. MENNEL Bachelor of Science Marketing 172-30 93rd Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club, Fresh- man Baseball, Senior Dance Committee, Galleon Ball Committee JOSEPH A. O ' HARE Bachelor of Science Marketing 683 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Varsity Basketball, Le Cercle Francois, Marketing Club, Student Athletic Association ADRIAN S. PINTO Bachelor of Science Marketing 622 Warren Street, Harrison, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club, Military Ball Committee, Assistant Director of Intra- murals, Secretary of the Senior Class, Rifle Team, Vice President of The Student Athletic Association, Marketing Club, Pershing Rifles, Galleon Staff JOSEPH PACELLI Bachelor of Science Marketing I048B Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. GEORGE W. ROBBINS Bachelor of Science Marketing 1586 Lambert Street, Rahway, N. J. [ 175 ] JAMES S. ROBINSON Bachelor of Science Marketing 7 Constantine Place, Summit, N.J. EARL M. ROSEN Bachelor of Science Marketing 251 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Director of Sound Effects at WSOU DONALD J. RYAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 49 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Marketing Club JOSEPH A. SALLETTE Bachelor of Science Marketing 415 Berwick Street, Orange, N. J. [ 176 ] HORACE J. SASSI Bachelor of Science Marketing 41 Mount Airy Road, Bernardsville, N. J. ROBERT C. SWANKIE Bachelor of Science Advertising 172 Netherwood Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. WSOU I HERBERT E. SCHAEFER Bachelor of Science Marketing 45 Elmwood Terrace, Packanack Lake, N. J. Marketing Club, Student Council Delegate, Swimming Team ROBERT V. THOMPSON Bachelor of Science Marketing Box 195 Prospect Point, Wharton, N. J. Swimming Team, Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee [ 177 ] J FRANK J. TOZZI Bachelor of Science Marketing 440 East 156th Street, New York, N. Y. Knights of Setonian, Business Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Setonian, Advertising Manager; Galleon Yearbook, Business Manager, Marketing Club ALBERT A. TUTELA, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 41 Norman Road, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Pershing Rifles, Student Council Delegate, Rifle Team, ROTC Band ROBERT P. TURPAK Bachelor of Science Marketing 2192 Morrison Avenue, Union, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Business Club CHARLES VAN WINKLE Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia, President of the Marketing Club, Secretary of the Junior Class, Treasurer of the Insurance Club, Red Cross Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities [ 178 ] CONRAD N. WISSEL Bachelor of Science Marketing Elm Street, Florham Park, N. J. Marketing Club LEN M. ZBONACK Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 642C Veterans Place, Plainfield, N. J. JOSEPH EDWARD AULISI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 3 10 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Vice President, Physical Education Club JOHN R. BASSETT Bachelor of Science Physical Education 106 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. Physical Education Club, Knights of Setonia THOMAS A. BREYAN Bachelor of Science Spanish 677 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. ESAU BROCKINGTON. JR. Bachelor of Science English 196 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. Le Cercle Francois, Interracial Council, Education Club [ 182 ] JAMES RICHARD BROWNLEY Bachelor of Science Physical Education R.D. I Pearse Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Basketball Team DONALD P. BUCKELEW Bachelor of Arts English 42 Olyphant Drive, Morristown, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Education Club, President; National Federation of Catholic College Students, Galleon Staff, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities JOSEPH J. CATENA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1218 Orange Avenue, Union, N. J. Baseball Team, Physical Education Club, Knights of Setonia PAUL F. CORCORAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 514 Central Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. International Relations Organization, Gal- leon Staff, Education Club, Junior Prom Committee [ 183 ] Bachelor of Science Physical Education 10 Anderson Street, Raritan, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Education Club, Physical Education Club, Intramural Sports GILBERT EISLER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 801 Liberty Avenue, Union, N. J. Physical Education Club CHARLES E. DOOLEY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 73 Elbert Street, Ramsey, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Vice President of the Education Club JERRY J. FESTA, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education 613 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J. [ 184 ] PATRICK J. FORENZA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 412 69th Street, Guttenberg, N. J. Physical Education Club, Education Club THOMAS A. GRIECO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 20 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Physi- cal Education Club, Student Athletic Association GEORGE B. GREENER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1066 Wooley Avenue, Union, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Physical Education Club, Galleon Ball Committee JOSEPH E. GROCELA Bachelor of Science Science 100 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Academy of Science, Student Council Representative [ 185 ] Bachelor of Arts Education 123 Hadley Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Associate Editor of the Setonian, Brownson Debating Society, Rewrite Editor of the Galleon Yearbook, Knights of Setonia JOSEPH D. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Physical Education 21 Lake Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Knights of Setonia ALMA MARIE HICKS Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 146 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J. University College Glee Club, University College Sorority, Vice President Student Council F. KERR Bachelor of Science Education 273 i 2 I Oth Street, Jersey City, N.,J. [ 186 } HOWARD SEYMOUR LEIBOWiTZ Bachelor of Science Physical Education 374 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. J. EDWARD J. LOYAS Bachelor of Science Social Studies 164 Maple Avenue, Wallington, N. J. Vice President of The Cercle Francois, Interracial Council, International Relations Organization, Secretary of The Philosophy Circle, Managing Editor of The Galleon, Secretary of The Education Club, Executive Advisory Council, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ANNE LIZZA Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 580 Sinclair Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Charter Member U. C. Sorority, Chairman, House Committee; Secretary, University College Glee Club, Committee Member Italian Institute of Seton Hall University JOSEPHINE MARTIN Bachelor of Science Education 253 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J. £ 187 ] CARMINE E. MATTICOLA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 75 Wallis Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. HELEN MILLER Bachelor of Science Education 2601 New York Avenue, Union City, N. J. MRS. ROSE MISTRETTA Bachelor of Science Education 1097 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, N. J. ANTHONY PAVONE Bachelor of Science Physical Education I Globe Street, Elmont, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Education Club, Track Team, Staff Announcer and Assistant News Director of WSOU [ 188 ] PETER R. PILLONE Bachelor of Science Physical Education 1121 Anderson Avenue, Palisade, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Physical Education Club, Education Club RICHARD J. REGAN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 35 South 7th Street, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia, Basketball Team JOSEPH E. POLINSKI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 35 Duke Street, Kearney, N. J. Physical Education Club, Captain of the Soccer Team ARTHUR R. RIGHETTI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 388 Sreenmount Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Physical Education Club [ 189 ] EDWARD G. RISTAINO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 80 Wallis Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Physical Education Club RICHARD D. SACKERMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 750 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N. J. Academy of Science, Knights of Setonia, Secretary of The Education Club LESLIE M. ROSEN Bachelor of Science English I I Rahway Road, Millburn, N. J. 1st Lieutenant of The Pershing Rifles, Staff Announcer of WSOU JOHN L. SALEK Bachelor of Science Physical Education 4 Jackson Street, Passaic, N. J. Pershing Rifles, Physical Education Club [ 190 ] JOHN J. SALZMANN Bachelor of Science Physical Education 3212 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Knights of Setonia, Philosophy Circle, Physi- cal Education Club HARRY C. STILWELL Bachelor of Science Physical Education 10 Locust Street, Morristown, N. J. FLORENCE McHALE SUDLACK Bachelor of Science Education 32 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. EDWARD J. SZYMANSKI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 22 John Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Physical Education Club, Freshman Basket- ball [ 191 ] JOHN W. YACHRIS Bachelor of Science Physical Education 5 Ardsley Place, Great Neck, N. Y. Physical Education Club, Knights of Setonia, Dramatic Society, Education Club HAROLD F. WALSH Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 1615 Palisade Avenue, Union City, N. J. ARTHUR R. VON SCHALSCHA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 120 6 1 st Street, West New York, N. J. Physical Education Club, Tennis Team, Sophomore Dance Committee FOSTER J. ZANETTI Bachelor of Science Physical Education 8609 2nd Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Physical Education Club D92] • w MARIANNA BACIGALUPO Bachelor of Science Classical Instruction Nursing Education 2124 Price Street, Rahway, N. J. Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 72 Pleasant Avenue, Garfield, N. J. University College Sorority MARY L. DOMBROSKY Bachelor of Science Nursing Education Pearl Street, Finderine, Somerville, N. J. WILHELMINA KENT HOLMES Bachelor of Science Public Health Box 23, Newton, N. J. [ 194 ] V MARGARET A. KANE Bachelor of Science Public Health 129 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Galleon Staff, University College Sorority, Vice President MILDRED ANNE KELNHOFER Bachelor of Science Public Health 691 Chestnut Street, Arlington, N. J. PAULINE KOPLAR Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing Post Office Box 26, Lyons, N. J. MARGARET M. MASTROSTEFANO Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 19 High Street, Orange, N. J. University College Glee Club, University College Sorority, Recording Secretary; Galleon Ball Committee [ 195 } MOLLIE A. MATHEWS Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing 269 East Day Street, Orange, N. J. FLOYD R. RIEBLING Bachelor of Science Nursing I 14 West Sixth Avenue, Roselle, N. J. MARGARET BURROWS REED Bachelor of Science Industrial Nursing 14 Pierson Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. MARY B. RYAN Bachelor of Science Public Health 31 Kenzel Avenue, Nutley, N. J. [ 196 ] DOROTHY SACZAWA Bachelor of Science Nursing 44 Stein Avenue, Wallington, N. J. CLAIRE ANN ZELIN Bachelor of Science Public Health 15 Carter Road, West Orange, N. J. HELEN MANETAS Bachelor of Science Public Health Nursing West Milford, N. J. [ 197 ] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1953 leaves Seton Hall University a far different school than that of 1949 when they entered. Physically three new buildings are to be seen; the science building and the dormitory in South Orange and the Essex building in Newark. Scholastically Seton Hall has estab- lished a new law school, the Italian, Irish, and Far Eastern Institutes, and has achieved university recognition. These are the changes that The Class of 1953 witnessed and participated in. Any account of the class would be incomplete without pointing to the members who lead the class through its many diversified activities. From the Chairman of the Freshman Hearts Dance to the Senior Week Chairman, Herb Mennel, the Class has been guided by a multiplicity of capable leaders. Freshman year saw Jim Smith, now in a Franciscan Seminary, elected president and guided by the moderator, Mr. William Dineen, The Class of 1953 began the long road to graduation. For the first time elections were held in May and The Class elected Al Delena as its Sophomore President. Dr. John Kean, now a professor of Seton Hall ' s Law School, became the directing hand as moderator of The Class. It was in Sophomore year that freshman hazing was revived under the chairmanship of Dan Dalton. Then the second floor of B Building was completed and the ROTC Program became a reality. Those men not under the wing of Colonel Mark, the ROTC Director, began to worry their way through deferment tests. In May of 1951 the man who was to lead the class to its greatest heights emerged from obscurity to become The Class President. Bill Baltaks, knitting together the outstanding leaders of The Class, formed the Seton 7 Party that was to endure until graduation. Setting a record for class moderators, Mr. Albert Witterholt took up the reins of guidance. Junior year found registration no longer an all-day ordeal as the IBM system was installed. The Class dance was chaired by Andy DiEdwardo and, taking Christmas as the theme, was the most profitable dance held at the Hall to date. Another highlight of the year was the social party given by the class officers. The Class, three hundred strong, gathered to eat, drink and be merry. In May came the long awaited event. The Junior Prom. Chairman Paul Olsen arranged an outstanding social event at The Hotel Astor in Times Square. Enoch Light ' s orchestra brought the raves of all in attendance. Other men of the class who contributed to a successful junior year were Jack Herity, Editor of the Setonian, and John Carlone, who worked diligently to select and dis- tribute the class rings. With the acquisition of the rings graduation suddenly loomed upon the class. At last it was senior year and what a year to graduate! Dwight Eisenhower was elected President of our country but Seton Hall found its man of today in Norb Berberich who was elected President of the Student Council. Norb fulfilled the trust given him as he instituted a program to strengthen and unify the student organizations. Senior year witnessed also the basketball team in its greatest hour of triumph. Lead by All-Americans Walt Dukes and Richie Regan, the team won the National Invitation Tournament for the first time. Enoch Light was the attraction at the Class Lantern Lights dance under the direction of Art Cafano. Father Walter Jarvais continued the class policy of a moderator a year and without his help it is doubtful the Class could have achieved the successes to which it so proudly points. Paul Olsen was appointed editor of the yearbook and the Class rallied behind Paul to assure its success. The climax of the class history must be the Galleon Ball. No affair shall remain in the memory of The Class with such vividness as this final achievement. Chairmen Joseph Tirrell and Fiore Paluscio combined talents to surpass the highest expectations. Held in the Hotel Astor, The Galleon Ball brought the class together for the last time. Thus The Class of 1953 reluctantly, but with confi- dence, turns from Seton Hall and goes out into a troubled world. Reluctant that life at The Hall is over, confident that schooled in the principles of Christian life and morality no obstacle is too great to overcome. Oh God into Thy Hands we commend our lives. . . SENIOR CLASS LEADERS Norbert Berberich, President of the Student Council; Joseph Tirrell, Co-Chairman of the Galleon Ball; William Baltaks, President of the Senior Class; Fiore Paluscio, Co-Chairman of the Galleon Ball; H. Paul Olsen, Editor of the Galleon Yearbook. SENIOR CLASS DANCE [ 199 ] UNDERCLASSES Here are the men upon whose shoulders rests the future and the good name of Setonia. They are broad shoulders however, and they have been strengthened by the precepts and values that have been learned here. They are also good shoulders, for they belong to moral men, devout men. The greatest burden falls upon the fresh- men, perhaps, since it is up to them to take up the responsibility when their predecessors have passed on; but they will find that there is satis- faction and even joy in this task, and they in turn will bear the responsibility proudly. CLASS OF 1954 OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Seated, Peter Shannon, Treasurer; George Connolly, President; Jack Walsh, Vice President; Standing, Richard Messenlehner, Student Council Representative; Robert Moore, Secretary; Vincent Hanlon, Student Council Representative; William Walsh, Student Council Representative. They came in droves. They were the confused, awe- struck and overconfident young world beaters of the class of 54 . In three years these boys had become the men of the Junior class. The first activity they stumbled into was an experiment in politics. Following a wild campaign the victorious Progressive party took office with Charles Macaluso, President; William Raferty, Vice President; Kenneth Som- mers, Secretary; Vincent Ciniglio, Treasurer. Their first social event, the Snowball Dance, was a highlight of the social season. On January 20th the class sponsored a successful informal dance with St. Elizabeth ' s College. With their typical enthusiasm they defeated a valiant Sophomore class in the beanie rush. At last the beanie stigma was removed. May saw an experienced electorate select Jack Rafter, President; Paul Dorsey, Vice President; Jimmy Ahearn, Secretary, and Bob Queenan, Treasurer. Vinnie Hanlon, Jack Levin and Dick Enright were elected as Student Coun- cil representatives. The Class of ' 55 was greeted by a Sophomore class seeking vengeance for the dubious honor of inaugurating the tradition of hazing at the Hall. In keeping with the spirit of the class the Soph dance under the supervision of George Connoly was a huge financial success. The election of the Junior Class officers brought a bevy of new faces into the Student Government: (George Connoly, President; Jack Walsh, Vice President; Robert Moore, Secretary; Pete Shannon, Treasurer). Vinnie Hanlon was reelected to the Student Council with Dick Messen- lehner and Bill Walsh. The new officers utilized the grow- ing number of student leaders in their midst to continue the successful activities of the class. The junior dance committee under Jack McLoughlin and Eddie Magee; Junior Prom under Jack Rafter and Bill Rafferty and Junior rings under Bob Moore attest to the great potential of the class of ' 54. And so as orderly, determined, and self-confident men of Setonia the class of 1954 marches into its last year with hopes of surpassing the achievements of previous senior classes. M [ 202 ] JUNIOR CLASS DANCE JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE Seated, Vincent Hanlon; Robert Moore, Chairmen; Standing, Edward Magee, Jack Walsh, George Connolly. During the summer interim between the sophomore and junior years a small j group of juniors worked diligently toward a common objective. They sought a new and representative University ring. The new class officers, anxious to initiate the long awaited new line, had selected the committee early. The men appointed to this herculian task were: Vin Hanlon, Jack Walsh, George Connolly, Eddie Magee, and Jack Rafter. Through the maze of samples, prices, sketches, and jewel- er ' s jargon merged a ring. The culmination of their planning was acclaimed by the students as the finest Setonia has ever seen . [ 204 ] JUNIOR PROM CLASS OF 1955 Front row, Guido D ' Alessio, Vice President; Father Hakim, Moderator; Jim Butler, President; Back Row, Paul Keast, Treasurer; Jay Deegan, Student Council Representative; Ray Parisi, Student Council Representative. [ 206 } As the present sophomore class entered school in September, they were all prepared for a big year, having chosen their class officers at a spirited election the previous May. At that time, Jim Butler was reelected President of the Class, Guido D ' Alessio was chosen Vice President, Jim Reardon was selected as Secretary, and Paul Keast was picked to be Treasurer. Dick Kernan, Jay Deegan, and Ray Parisi were the three Student Council Repre- sentatives elected by their classmates. The first thing the class did at the outset of the school year was to inaugurate an effective system for freshman hazing, which had been conspicuous by its absence the previous year. After allowing the new freshmen one week in which to get acquainted with the many hazing rules, the Vigilance Committee, headed by Augie Belotti, proceeded to enforce the regulations. Two Vigilance Courts were held, both of which were huge successes. Chuck Macaluso served as judge for the first, and GALLEON editor Paul Olsen presided over the second set of trials. Impartial juniors and seniors served as jurors. Both nights the Little Theater was filled to capacity with students, who represented Seton Hall and the neighboring girls ' colleges. After one month of hazing, the sophs challenged the yearlings to capture a beanie from atop a greased pole. The frosh accepted the challenge, and, on October 23, after one half hour of exciting battle, succeeded in gaining possession of the blue and white dink , thus ending all hazing regulations which had been in force. The freshman class was represented by 100 combatants, while only 20 sophs appeared to defend the pole. .1 I SOPHOMORE CLASS DANCE ( I DANCE COMMITTEE , SOPHOMORE REVENGE CLASS OF 1956 t On September 23, the Class of 1956, the Centennial Class of Seton Hall, received its introduction to life at the University. This introduction came in the form of an indoctrination program, con- ducted by the faculty and the Student Council. Like many of the incoming classes at the Hall, they went through the hazing program, held by the ever watchful sopho- more class. This program was centered around the rather igno- minious task of wearing the traditional beanie. Though they were laughed at and made to do seemingly idotic duties, they finally had t heir revenge at the beanie rush. In this fiasco they demonstrated their deep spirit of comradeship by crashing the ranks of the upperclassmen and knocking down their unclimbable greased pole. Soon after this episode the freshman elections were held in which the United Student Party swept five of the seven offices. The Setonic Party garnered the remaining two. The winners were Bill Hughes, President; Tom Kelley, Vice President; Joe Luciolla, Secretary; Hugh Gallagher, Treasurer; and Frank Minaya, Chuck Doehler, and Don Reardon, Student Delegates. The Class of 1956 held the class dance on April 1 1 and scored the first social success of what promises to be a too-short and successful life at Seton Hall. [ 209 ] [ 210 ] R. O. T. C. We are especially proud of these Setonians, because they represent us in the service of our country. They show the world that we are a body ready ever to serve both God and country. They will make fine officers, for they have been edu- cated through study, discipline, and comradeship, to a point where they have achieved an under- standing not only of their particular work, but of the individual as well. R. O. T. C. BAND In order for the U.S. to halt conquest, disorder, and chaos, that threaten to destroy democratic ideals; and in order to prevent the cold war from becoming a hot one, the U.S. Army looks with pride to an important factor in this keeping of the peace, its ROTC units. Of the more than 14 educational institutions boasting military police units of ROTC, Seton Hall has by far the largest, with an enrollment of 925 at present. The staff comprises fourteen officers and enlisted men of the regular Army with Colonel Louis Mark, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the head of department. The strength of Seton Hall ' s unit is well known in military circles; visitors to the campus recently included the New Jersey District Commander and the Provost Marshal-General. 500 cadets marched in Newark ' s Armistice Day parade and the entire corps will step to cadence on Armed Forces Day. The final parade of the school year honors the graduating seniors. About 60 graduates are to be com- missioned this year. Other official military activities was the attendance of a small contingent of cadets at the National ROTC Con- vention at Ohio State University, and the biggest operation of a || — the 1st Army Command ' s annual inspection of the complete Corps. With deep regret we receive the news that Colonel Mark will leave Setonia to pursue another assignment. A twelve year Army man, three of which were spent at the Hall in organizing and bringing the MPs to their present high standard, Colonel Mark will release the reins to Lt. Col. John Feehan. May we never have to wage war, but should it be necessary, our Country will look for leaders from installa- tions such as Seton Hall possesses. [ 214 ] : RIFLE CLUB Like the famous old American success story of the boy who began penniless and retired as a millionaire, a sequel can be found in Seton Hall ' s ROTC Rifle Team. Organized hurriedly with six borrowed pieces only three years ago, the squad now figures to finish well over the .500 mark in metropolitan competition. Led by team captain Bill Rafino who received a trophy as the most improved shooter during last season ' s cam- paign, the Pirate rangefinders now engage such stalwarts as St. Johns, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, and Fordham in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League (MIRL). Captains Flahaven and Sabrinsky are the moderator- coaches of this Cinderella club seeking its first champion- ship. R. O. T. C. BALL With nearly ninety percent capacity last year, and one hundred percent expected this year, the third annual Military Ball is easily the biggest social function of the year for the ROTC. Like the Balls held in the courts of emperors of an- other era, it ' s a continuous dance festival from evening ' til morn attended not only by the cadets, but ROTC notables from other schools as well. The highlight of the festivities is the choosing of the Queen of the Ball. During a selected dance number, the judges move about the floor making the selection on the basis of attractiveness and dancing style. Through the efforts of the general chairman Tom Duffy, secretary Les Rosen, and their assistants, and Capt. John Flanagan of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, the ' 53 event will be a long to be remembered experience. [ 216 } [ 217 ] R. O. T. C. STAFF Easy on turns. Who has the shore horn. PERSHING RIFLES Since the founding of the Pershing Rifles in 1894, the organization has grown to its present representation in over 80 colleges and universities throughout the nation. The Riflles go beyond the ordinary activities of the ROTC in the promotion of a higher degree of military ability among the cadets. Excursions to West Orange to the 102nd Armored Cavalry Regiment for training in the use of armor, and in the near future, a sham battle with the 102nd, are examples of tnis furthering men ' s knowl- edge of the military. The PRs take a large share of a student ' s extra- curricular time. The first 10 days of the school year they Careful, it ' s loaded help to alleviate the parking problem by directing traffic. They hold twice a week meetings and training in close order drill above the regular line of duty. The drill team, numbering about one-third of the Rifles, is training preparation for the annual 8th Regiment Drill Meet with about 20 other schools competing. Candidates for the PRs go through a hazing period lasting three weeks and then a hell week in which the acceptees go through it all again. Comprising about ten percent of the ROTC unit, Seton Hall ' s Pershing Rifle Company constitutes the largest com- pany in the United States. DRILL TEAM ■ [ 221 ] ORGANIZATIONS KNIGHTS OF SETONIA | ( j i ' i Seated, Don Geddis; Bob Moore; Jack Walsh, Knight Commander; Ed Lill; Don Lombardi; Standing, Jim Shutt, Norbert Berberich, Bill McDermott, Jack Herity. ( Sixteen years ago, the largest and most popular organ- ization on campus was founded in the form of the Knights of Setonia. It was originated by eight Seton Hall prep boys aided by one of their priests as a means to develop a more religious attitude on the part of Seton Hall men. It has endured its sixteen years of existence with ever increasing popularity and today it proudly boasts its stu- dent membership of one-thousand. The only member- ship requirement is to receive the Body and Blood of Our Lord once a week in the campus chapel. It is to this high purpose that the growth and success of this organization can be attributed. The organization has developed in many ways from its original form. Under the able and energetic super- vision of Father Carey it has progressed from the eight originators to a body administrated by a Commander, assistant Comanders, and ushers. Knight masses are held every Thursday and Friday at eight o clock; confessions are heard before and during each mass. Through the efforts of Father Carey and the Knight administration, a large number of students have become aware of the eternal merits of membership and they fill the chapel to capacity during each Knight mass. The good women of the Bayley Seton League, most of them mothers of students, agreed to cooperate by coming to the campus to serve breakfast to men who were knights. The ushers assist admirably in distributing breakfast cards and helping with the breakfast. The cooperation of these women and ushers is greatly appreciated by the organ- ization. The gold Knight pins awarded to the members have become a common sight on the lapels of students on campus. They are the symbol of Faith and Love of God. It is the hope of the entire organization that this Faith and Love of God will be carried on throughout their lives. These outstanding Catholic men are being sent out into the world, well fortified to meet the everyday challenges which confront them in this present-day world of turmoil. [ 225 ] STUDENT NORBERT BERBERICH President VINCENT HANLON Vice-President JOSEPH PURCELL Treasurer RICHARD KERNAN Recording Secretary In order to accomplish the greatest amount of the organization of the Council for the forthcoming year and following the example of the past years, the work of the 1952-1953 Student Council was initiat ed upon its election in May 1952 and carried out throughout the long summer months. Since in all its activities the Student Council has been cognizant of the debt of gratitude that it owes to those Councils which have preceded it and have laid much of the the groundwork for the excellent Student Government organization which Seton Hall University possesses, one of its main objectives this year was to coordinate and perfect many of the accomplishments which had been begun by those earlier Councils. Among the varied activities carried over from the past may be mentioned such Council functions as the Student Activities Placement Board which has as its pur- pose the orientation of all new students into the co- curricular life existing on the campus of Seton Hall. This system of orientation, begun here at Seton Hall, now has spread to numerous other institutions of higher learning throughout this area and even throughout other parts of the country by means of the information distribution centers of the National Federation of Catholic College Students and the National Students Association, both committees of the Student Council. Another of the successful activities initiated in the past and carried to completion again was the presentation of the second annual University Night Show established Front row, Joseph Smith, Ray Parisi, Richard Kern an, Norbert Berberich, Vincent Hanlon, Joe Deegan; Top row, William Walsh, G. Williams, Frank Dondershine, Richard Messenlehner, Joseph Kelley, Joseph Purcell. COUNCIL i JOSEPH SMITH Senior Representative RAY PARISI Sophomore Representative JAY DEEGAN Sophomore Representative RICHARD MESSENLEHNER Corresponding Secretary CHARLES DOEHLER Freshman Representative WILLIAM WALSH for the purpose of presenting a Graduate Scholarship to a deserving member of the graduating class. This year ' s show was an original musical comedy entitled We ' re Livin ' The entire musical score together with the dialogue and direction of the production was completed by students of the University. Since a primary function of the Student Council is to control and coordinate all the student co-curricular activ- ities, one of its main duties is to aid all organizations which fall under its jurisdiction in maintaining only the highest standards of activity in order that they may best be of service both to themselves and Seton Hall University. To meet this obligation the Council saw fit to pioneer once more by establishing an Organizational Aid Committee whose duty it was to help, in any way possible, an organ- ization to fulfill its specific purposes and aims. The results of this committee ' s work was found to be so beneficial that it was subsequently made a standing committee of the Student Council. The members of the student body can well feel a tinge of pride in their Student Government. It is an organization whose sole purpose is to be of benefit to them and the University. The men who serve on the Council neither ask for nor receive any other remuneration than the feeling of knowing that their work is spoken of in terms of a job well done. With the help of God Almighty and the continued efforts of the student leaders, the future of maintaining a Student Council of the highest caliber cannot be in doubt. [227] Seated, Rev. Edward Fleming, Mr. William Dineen, Rev. Daniel Murphy; Standing, Joe Purcell, Dick Kernan, Norb Berberich, Dick Messenlehner. FACULTY STUDENT CABINET One of the most important organizations on campus is the Faculty-Student Cabinet. Comprised of the Director of Student Affairs, who is Chairman, two faculty mem- bers, appointed by the Vice President of Student Personnel Services, and the Executive Committee of the Student Council; the main purpose of the Cabinet is to establish the policy of the Department of Student Affairs concern- ing the major problems of Student Activities. This is accomplished by acting as an advisory board to the Director of Student Affairs. A major function of the Cabinet is that of passing judgment on the budgets of every organization within the jurisdiction of the Department. Their experience in student activities assures the financial stability of each organization for the coming year. Another major function of the Cabinet is to deter- mine what seniors are eligible to receive the coveted nom- ination to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. The success of this organization is evidenced in the excellent relationships existent be- tween the Administration and the Student Body. Norb explains a point. [ 228 ] THE 1953 GALLEON STAFF Editor-in-Chief H. Paul Olsen Associate Editors John Herity, Robert Moore, Johanna Allmansberger, Loretta Weber Managing Editor Edward Loyas Associate Managing Editor Gene Herbster, Bernard Longo Staff Paul Corcoran, Joseph Mallon, John Costello, Don Buckelew, Andrew Ryan, Fredrick O ' Boyle, Salvatore Reina, George Olgilvie, Ernest Burdett, Edward Clemens Business Manager Frank Tozzi Associate Business Manager Philip Staskowitz Staff James Duffy, Steven Hvasta, Richard Mulligan, James Cusack, Andrew Markano, John Wolf, George Detitta Sports Editor Andrew DiEdwardo Staff James Butler, James Kissane, William Hughes, Joseph Mallon Photography Editor Stanley Kasper Art Editor Drew DeCoursey Rewrite Editor Lee Hazuda Circulation Editor Eugene Kasprowicz Staff John Demidowicz, Stella Pietrucha, Robert Mulvaney, Margaretta Kane Advisors Nancy Pozdech, Norb Berberich H. PAUL OLSEN Editor-in-chief [ 229 ] Though handicapped by the size of the graduating class, the smallest since 1948, the staff successfully at- tempted to maintain the high standards set by their predecessors. Only the splendid cooperation of under- classmen and the diligence of a few seniors made such a feat attainable. Following the precedent set by the previous editor, Jim Garrigan, the editorial staff again included The Urban Divisions of the University. The cooperation of Mr. Vin- cent Mclntee in the Newark School and Mr. Lawrence O ' Conner in the Jersey City School was invaluable in making such an inclusion possible. The President of the Senior Class, William Baltaks, realizing the difficulties of administrating so large a project appointed one individual as Editor-in-chief. To this position, H. Paul Olsen was elevated. Paul had formerly been one of the most active student leaders in the University and was well fitted for such an under- taking. The staff is to be congratulated on their fine accom- plishment. No job was too great, no task too menial for the men and women who worked untiringly for the completion of a yearbook that would be a credit to The University. Headed by Ed Loyas, as Managing Editor, Frank Tozzi as Business Manager, Andy DiEdwardo as Sports Editor and Stan Kasper as Photography Editor the staff worked as a well co-ordinated team to present to the graduating class a book that is a true memento of their life at the Hall . A yearbook is only as good as the photographs it reproduces and The 1953 Galleon is a successful year- book because of the excellent work of the student pho- tographer, Stan Kasper, who photographed and repro- duced more than five hundred pictures for this book that it might be representative of all student life in Seton Hall. That Stan is but a junior makes his achievement all the more remarkable. To the two men who were always at Paul Olsen ' s beck and call, Jack Herity and Bob Moore, the Galleon and the Senior Class owe a great debt of gratitude. Another Galleon takes its place among Seton Hall ' s souvenirs. { 230 } tlyp ate • ' |g|£S l Aarkano, Clone, « « S « kwi,Z ‘ Standing JO Dick Mulligan Frank Tozzt jack Wolf Seated , Costello Wrong again. Gene ■■H What did ffuitjk Faster, Drew, Faster- How ' s this one, Andy? . m 1 : II: The National Federation of Catholic College Students is organized on three levels: the national, the regional, and the campus. On each campus The Federation provides the campus clubs with an opportunity to broaden their scope of interest through intercollegiate activities. The Federation ' s practical attempt to help clubs broaden their perspectives and become familiar with diverse points of view has been through a system of commissions . These Commissions are committees which deal with generally related types of organizations and promote spiritual, intellectual, and social intercourse among these related groups. One aim of the Federation is to break down incipient provincialism which can be so deadly to our Christian heritage, and to establish a truer and more Catholic community of interest by provoking thought on principles of Christian charity and brotherhood in connection with such activities as are instigated by its commissions. In accordance with this aim, and others stated in the Consti- tution and literature of the Federation, the Campus Delegation, some twelve or thfrteen-odd elected Delegates and appointed Interest Group Delegates, has worked to fulfill the purposes of the Federation and consequently to help our own school and ultimately the entire Catholic and Christian Community. Specifically, Vince Byrnes, Gerry Williams, and Joe Kelly, working with last year ' s Senior Delegate, Joe Jevnik, John Lino, President of the New York-New Jersey Region, and Harry Largey and Don Buckelew also of the Hall ' s group, worked through the summer to produce a Commission Chairman ' s Handbook . The handbook was accepted by the National Council as official orientation material, at the National Congress at Notre Dame in September. Seton Hall was represented at Notre Dame by Byrnes, Kelly, Williams, and Norb Berberich, Student Council President. Norb is a Parliamentarian of the Region and chaired a panel at the regional Student Government Workshop. Seton Hall has been active in the Federation and has given much to it. The future may hold more; the present intention of the Delegation, heartily supported by Father Hakim, the moderator, is to adopt the Regional Student Government Commission with Fred O ' Boyle as Chairman, and to carry this Commission to the front rank in this field for the common betterment of all students and universities. First row, Jerry Williams, Father Hakim, Joe Kelly, Vinny Byrnes. Second row, Bob Conley, Don Matthews, Jack Walsh, Bernie Hart, Don Buckelew; Third row, Dick Messenlehner, Vince Hanlon, Norb Berberich, Vince luppo, Fred O ' Boyle. The Setonian is the official undergraduate newspaper of Seton Hall University. This news- paper is scheduled to the published bi-monthly but it was evidenced throughout this past year that The Setonian often came out as a weekly publication. For under the excellent leadership of the Editor-in-Chief, Jack Herity, a goal was set for, not only a weekly edition but also a larger and more interesting one. Our staff of students have acquired a treasure of experiences by contributing their time and talents to the Setonian. For through the paper a B. IT it 5ct0m$a Mi M Mir mmm$ mn m Mwm mrnrn mm m ' V 3 °CHOJs f Orator . II? mmnmmi What a team to write about! Sttinks {« VM it? toman mm At last we get some publicity, member meets many people, gains confidence in himself, learns to express himself properly, deals with countless situations, and educates him- self with the affairs of every organization and activities here at Seton Hall. Using the finest grade of paper obtainable, the Setonian presents to the student the affairs of the organizations on campus, the faculty, and the administration, with the purpose of increas- ing in the student a spirit to participate and interest himself in the affairs of Seton Hall University. Seated, Jack Herity, Editor-in-Chief; Left to right, Andy Di Edwardo, Managing Editor; Bob Mulvaney, Business Man- ager; Frank Tozzi, Advertising Manager; Frank Stranahan, Features Editor; Joe Flood, News Editor; Lee Hazuda, Associate Editor; Jim Butler, Sports Editor; John Vullo, Exchange Editor. Ever conscious of the importance of radio and tele- vision in the present day world, Seton Hall has offered for the past five years an extensive study in communica- tion arts using the excellent facilities of W.S.O.U.-FM, the radio voice of Seton Hall University. W.S.O.U.-F.M. broadcasting on a band of 89.5 mgs. has an effective radiated power of 2000 watts and is heard regularly within a hundred mile radius, which embraces all the greater metropolitan area. The station itself has three studios, a news booth, libraries, offices, a control room and remote lines leading to the Gym, Library, Little Theatre, and athletic field. W.S.O.U. ' s broadcasting week is made up of a variety of programs, classical music, popular music, news, sports, religious programming, and educational features. The most important part of a radio station is its staff. Under the guidance of Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly, moderator, and Mr. Lewis Arnold, an instructor at Seton Hall, the students assume the burden of keeping W.S.O.U. on the air. The Department heads are: John E. Ryan, Station Manager; Lloyd McBride, Chief Announcer; James Don- elly. Asst. Chief Announcer; James Previti, Production Director; Benjamin O ' Kulski, Asst. Chief Announcer; Bert Beck, Sports Director; A. Paul Klose, News Director; Vincent Vinci, Classical Department; Lawrence Hogan, Asst. Classical Director; Senoe Mark,- Librarian; and Ernest Eckert, Publications Director. [ 236 ] Left to right, seated: Danti Di Fiore; Lloyd McBride; Al Klose; Bert Beck; John Ryan; Frank Galiles. Standing Larry Hogan; Frank Maund; Jerry Bonillo; Dave Liebeskind; Hank Kankowski; William Baltars; Gene Kasprowitz; Cy Mark. ; . . • i � - Jack RY an Martin R° ® n Danti Di Fiore R. Eckert Lloyd McBride At th. «■ ° V S ' Ernest [ 237 ] The 1952-1953 season proved to be one of notable success for The Seton Hall University Men ' s Glee Club. The Ambassadors made some fifteen appearances, singing at various Colleges for Women, Civic Groups, and Charitable Organizations in the Metro- politan area. In cooperation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students, the Glee Club also provided entertain- ment for several C.Y.O. Rallies and Catholic College events. At the time of this writing, plans are being formulated to present a half-hour concert on one of the major television networks. The current season will be concluded on May 9th with the 27th Annual Spring Concert. This year, the Spring Concert will be dedicated to His Excellency, the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, newly consecrated Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Newark. The success of the year ' s achievements was due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy, the present Director Moderator of the Glee Club. The acclaim given the Glee Club, as an outstanding choral group in the state, is purely the result of Mr. Murphy ' s unsurpassable interest. This is an extremely praiseworthy commendation as the Glee Club is strictly a volun- tary organization. Also to be commended for the organizational structure of the Glee Club are the currently elected officers, namely, James J. Shutt ' 53 President Joseph Purcell ' 53 Vice President Donald Cuccia ' 53 Corresponding Secretary Denis Boneforte ' 54 Recording Secretary Eugene Zoda ' 53 Treasurer Jerome Bonilla ' 54 Treasurer Richard Messenlehner ' 54, Representative to the N.F.C.C.S. Robert McCarren ' 54, Representative to the Student Council Donald Theiss ' 54 Librarian ln Service Front, left to right: Robert Moore, Treasurer of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association; Jack Walsh, Senior Delegate .and Vice President of the New Jersey Region; George Connelly, Junior Delegate. Back, left to right: Gene Herbster, Junior Delegate; Frank Dondershine, Junior Delegate; Jack Herity, Senior Delegate. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The United States National Student Association (USNSA) is an organization of college student bodies, represented through their respective student governments. Founded in 1946, its purpose is to serve the American student community, and to promote, student interests and welfare. With membership of well over three hundred colleges and universities throughout the nation, the asso- ciation has established twenty geograp hical regions whose delegates meet at an annual Congress. Seton Hall has been an active member of the NSA for the past two years. The senior delegate. Jack Walsh, is the Vice President in charge of Student Affairs on the Regional Executive Committee. The campus council con- ducted a statewide student preference poll, and sent speakers to both regional congresses, a student govern- ment clinic, and a leader ' s training clinic. LITERARY SOCIETY Father Lynan, Leonard Spanburgh. The Literary Club began in the Spring of 1950, and its primary purpose then, as it is now, was to foster the creative abilities of its members. Meetings were held at which all contributions were read and studied to decide their merits. A natural outcome of these discussions was the Bayley Review, affording writers the opportunity of a medium for their ex- pression. The first issue consisted of the writings of members only. Since then, we have established and publicized the policy of accepting material from anyone, regardless of whether or not he is a member. A student, therefore, need not be an English major for his work to be given consideration. If acceptable, it will be published. Seated, left to right: Gene Herbster, Mr. Joseph Cunningham — Moderator, Jack Walsh — President, Jerry Sullivan. Standing, left to right: John Maye, Sal Reina, Joe DiMaria, Silvio D ' Aloia, Joe Gilchrist. BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY And thus, with a clear realization of the value of thought and expression, the Brownson Society was founded. Its aims were the highest: to develop thought and expression of one ' s own ideas, to cope with both timely and timeless problems and to challenge the ideas of others on the field of forensic debate, to convince others of those beliefs of which they were convinced and to develop arguments, both pro and con despite personal consideration. And all this was built on the firm foundation of Catholic education. The Brownson Debating Society was founded in the years before the Second World War. The Society was named after the famous Catholic layman Orestes Brown- son who was a member of the Seton Hall faculty in the early history of the University. Realizing the power of ideas, the Brownson Debating Society has tried to provide the students of Seton Hall with a forensic outlet for their thoughts. In about sixty-eight debates of the last season the Brownson Society vied with debaters from Georgetown, Manhattan, Fordham, West Point, St. John ' s and other colleges and Universities of the East. Also the Brownson Society carried the name of Seton Hall to the N.S.A. and N.F.C.C.S. tournaments, the Brooklyn College Tournament and the Grand National Tournament at Mary Washington College. INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL The Inter-racial Council of Seton Hall University has as its purpose to foster racial justice among our students and to make them aware of its need in our everyday life. At the regular meetings, held twice a month, we try to solve the problems of segregation in our Country and in Europe. Guest speakers have been brought to Seton Hall to speak on various racial problems confronting our modern society. Able members of the Council have given talks at various colleges in New York. The most recent talks were given at Manhattanville College in conformity with a program to celebrate Inter-racial Week. Three members of the Council showed their ability to speak with authority on racial problems throughout the world. A poster Contest is being held in Newark for High School students. The purpose is to arouse the students to the presence of racial justice and to put their original ideas on posters. Under the able moderator, Mr. Baatz, we are sure that The Inter-racial Council will make further strides at Seton Hall. i ' [ 242 ] Seated, left to right: Edward Loyas; Vincent luppo, President; James Neyland, Secretary; Standing, Paul Corcoran; Frank Minaya; Joseph Di Bella. PHILOSOPHY CIRCLE During the scholastic year 1952-53, the Philosophy Circle has endeavored to bring to its members an understanding of pertinent topics in the light of philosophical reasoning. Under the able and conscientious guidance of Father Synan the members have done a commendable job of organizing an interested discussion group which has concerned itself with the development of a progressive schedule of activities, including plans for meeting and inter- changing of ideas with philosophical groups from other schools. One of the highlights of the club ' s discussion program was an enlightening symposium on the doctrines of St. Thomas as applied to economics. Mr. Mott, an economics professor, aided us in ) exploring the angelic Doctor ' s theories. In view of the fact that the Philosophy Club started the year with but a small nucleus of returning members, the progress that has been achieved has been very great indeed. It was a job which required initiative and zeal to set to rights the mechanics of the club while yet making every effort to achieve the purpose of the organization. i Seated, left to right: Edward Loyas, Secretary; James LeBeau, Student Council Representative; James P. Gill, President; Father Edward A. Synan, Moderator; Philip C. Staskewitz, Vice-President; Walter Dukes, Treasurer. Standing: Dominick Stingone, John L. Corino, A. D. Loring, George J. Litter, Alexander J. Mraz, Lawrence D. Hogan, Ronald M. Colvin, NFCCS delegate, Fiore L. Paluscio, Student Aide Representative. [243] LOS HISPANISTAS Seated, left to right: A. AAagu- otti. Vice President; Mr. Andrew J. Sharke, Moderator; P. Lucas, President; J. Albonese, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Standing, left to right: T. Kelly, M. Wiesberg, S. Havasta, Stu- dent Council Delegate; J. Rafter, M. Havala, L. Zawodniak. atot | o e r Le Cercle Francais of Seton Hall University is an organization com- posed of the students of the French classes. The purpose of such a group is to promote an interest in the language and in the cultures of the French- speaking peoples. Bi-monthly meetings and social events are conducted partly in French to provide the members with an opportunity to co-ordinate classroom knowledge with conversational French. The bi-monthly meeting is cus- tomarily followed by an informal discussion of some aspect of French culture. Also bi-monthly, on the alternate weeks of the formal meetings, groups meet and devote the entire time to inter-French conversation among the members. The club also sponsors French language publications composed by members of the group. Furthermore, in order to bring about a better understanding of the French nation and its culture, the club has, from time to time, attended French films. Guest speakers and lecturers, both from the faculty and elsewhere, have spoken on French history and culture. Informal talks also have been presented by French speaking students of the university. Le Cercle Francais has also taken constructive steps toward inter- collegiate French club meetings. ESPERIA Left to Right: Front; Jack North, Ed D ' Alessio; Vincent Ciniglio. Back: Rich Concilio, Francis Caluo, Salvatore Reina, Michael Pitch, Carl Sonolli, Mr. Carlo Prisco, Moderator. [ 244 } Los Hispanistas, as the Spanish Club is known, is made up of students interested in Spanish American and Latin American life; their people, music, literature, ideals, customs, and sports. With these objectives the club engages in numerous activities, from classroom discussions to music and art lectures, from the presentation of short piezas (plays) over the Seton Hall radio station WSOU to the use of audio-visual aids. The most popular activity, however, is the annual field trip. On such a field trip the members attend some cultural event, usually an exhibition of painting by the great Spanish masters, or perhaps some other form of art. Afterwards, to the Boricua for the finest in Spanish motion pictures. No trip is complete unless it is finished at some restaurant, where the cry Arroz con polio flares up at once, Con una bebida . Most important Los Hispanistas , under the guidance of its moderator, Mr. Andrew Sharke, and the leadership of its president, Paul Lucas, repre- sents each member ' s personal interest in furthering his cultural and social education. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Left to Right, Seated: Mr. Ed- ward J. Henri, Moderator; Tom Waleski, Secreiary; Ed Loyas, Vice President; Joe Bergamino, Treasurer. Standing: John Jan- owski, Jerry Williams, James Blair, Ed Kaminskas, Mark Marshall, Joe Stare, Bill Baggit. In accordance with the traditions of Italy, past, present and future, Esperia attempts, with success, to foster a cultural and religious interest among its members. With the help of Mr. Carlo Prisco, the moderator, the club gives the members a varied program of activities dealing with Italy, America, and Italo-American relations. The membership, in the free Christian Spirit, is open to anyone who is a member of the university. In addition to cooperating with the newly founded Italian Institute of Seton Hall University in their effort to promote things Italian, Esperia, during the past year, undertook a diverse program in order to attain their end. Most prominent among the club ' s activities this year have been record sessions of Enrico Caruso and other prominent Italian artists, films, in- cluding the Song of Saint Francis of Assisi , a travelogue taken by a member of Rome, and another film of Italian countryside. Two radio programs have been presented over WSOU, the voice of Seton Hall, dis- cussing Italian newspapers and periodicals donated by the moderator, Mr. Prisco. The organization also raised a substantial donation for the Italian Flood Relief. [ 245 ] MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club is the Student Chapter of the American Marketing Association at Seton Hall University. Since its conception in December of 1950, it has grown into one of the largest chapters in the country. The prime objective of the organization is to integrate marketing theory in action, both in broad and specific application. Speakers from prominent fields, regional conferences, field trips, and radio forums foster the development of a sound understanding of marketing problems. The club has indeed proven a valuable asset in pro- moting relations between students and prominent men in the business field. But aside from the practical aspects, the club offers numerous social functions including two socials, a benefit variety night consisting of dancing and gaiety and at the climax of the school year, the annual banquet. The personal interest and driving force of the mod- erator, Mr. Fredrick Segel, gave great impetus to the success of the club, as did the performance of its officers-. Charles Van Winkle, President; Paul Lidestri, Vice- President; Robert Rush, Treasurer; Richard Vreeland, Secretary; Henry White and Herb Schaeffer, Student Coun- cil Representatives. John J. Duffy; C. R. Van Winkle, President; Michael A. Pitch; Walter L. Dukes; E. Martin Rosen; Henry J. White. Do we head down to the Varsity or not? [246] First row: Dick Vreeland, Secretary; Henry White; Fred Segal, Moderator; Charles Van Winkle, President; C. Paul Lidestri, Vice-President; Bob Rush, Treasurer; Bill Saverese, Vice President; Second row, Martin Rosen, Donald J. Ryan, Mike Pitch, John Duffy, Frank Del Bianco Tony Addario, Stan Kasper; Third row, Jerry Goldstein, Ed Finn, Frank Tozzi, Jim Cusack, Bob Balchini, Walt Dukes. First row: John J. Corino, John Carlone, Don Buckelew, Charles Dooley, Ed Loyas; Second row, Paul Corcoran, Charles Festa, Frank Curley, Art Loring, Richard F. Mulligan, Vincent luppo; Third row, Joe Di Bella, Leslie Rosen, Jerry Williams, Bob Hennelly, Vito Palagano, Martin Cohan. EDUCATION CLUB The end of the Education Club is to further develop the student of the educational field in his acquaintance and interest with the duties and obligations of the teacher. As a result of this goal, the members of the Education Club, as future teachers, derive great benefits from its function. It is the work of the organization to bring to campus leading personalities, in varied specialized fields of Edu- cation, and have them extend their experience, aid, and knowledge to the prospective teachers who are being cultivated at Seton Hall. Also, the Club sponsors observation tours to sec- ondary schools in the surrounding vicinity to afford the student first-hand information about teaching methods, teaching situations, and about all the problems the teacher has. From this experience, the student is better able to prepare himself for his future station in life. During the past year, as in years previous, the organ- ization has received the utmost in cooperation and aid from Dr. Joseph M. Connors, Head of the Department of Education, and from Mr. George Turner, Moderator of the Education Club. Mr. Turner has given tireless effort in aiding students, both in and out of the Education Club, to solve their problems which come during one ' s stay in college; and also aiding the student to find himself in the field of Education. OFFICERS Left to right: Charles Dooley, Don Buckelew, John Carlone, Ed Loyas. COMMITTEE Left to right: Ed Loyas, Joe Di Bella, John Carlone, Don Buckelew, Charles Dooley, Leslie Rosen. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society of Seton Hall University is one of the largest and most active student organizations on the South Orange campus. It is one of the largest A.C.S. Affiliate Chapters in the U.S.A. Moderated by Mr. Daniel St. Rossy of the department of Physical Sciences, the A.C.S. is dedicated to furthering-the professional interests of the undergraduate Science student. Prospective entrants must have a high scholastic index and must be enrolled as full-time students in a science curriculum. After the election of President Robert T. Connley, the A.C.S. initiated a policy to get more freshmen and sopho- mores into positions of responsibility. Aided by Vice- President Henry Kankowski, the A.C.S. had its eyes open to the future with the emphasis still resting on quality rather than just quantity. Treasurer Andrew Kolivoda and Secretaries Joseph Severini and Arthur Pescatore exer- cised a vigorous membership drive. The executive com- mittee was anxious to maintain the A.C.S. ' s position of leadership even after their administration. Speakers from every walk of science were guests of the Academy. Physicians, researchers, and industrialists gave the science majors a valuable insight into what they might expect from the world after graduation. A varied social plan was executed that brought the students from neighboring colleges together. Dr. Walter Moehle, famous optical surgeon, spoke at a lecture-social at which science students from five colleges were represented. Even with the many activities that the A.C.S. has sponsored, it did not overlook the scientists of the future. A group of students and faculty from the Academy of Science spoke at high schools and colleges in the metro- politan area. They answered many questions that puzzled the high school seniors that were about to embark on the frightening journey through the ivy-covered walls of higher education. It was men like George Burns and Gene Kasprowicz who gave freely of their time to bring news of the A.C.S. and Seton Hall to prospective college students. Left to right: A. Pescatore, J. Severini, A. Kolivoda, H. Kan- kowski, R. Conley. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Mr. Daniel St. Rossi, Moderator; A. Pescatore, J. Severini, R. Conley, President; H. Kankowski, A. Kolivoda. ( In February of this year the A.C.S. entered the field of radio broadcasting with a twenty-five minute program over station WSOU. Produced and moderated by Frank Dondershine, the program gave Gene Kasprowicz, Bill Pierson, Dave Sneed, and Vincent Pasqua a chance to answer the question How A Science Student Looks At His Future . Chief delegate to the Inter-Collegiate Execu- tive Board, Bill Pierson cooperated in producing a series of television broadcasts over WATV which accented the role played by chemistry in every-day living. In short, the A.C.S. spread out its interests so as to be of maximum service to the community while serving its members with a wealth of experiences that can be rarely duplicated. A representative delegation of twenty students was sent to the Eastern College Science Conference at Albany, New York. The delegation, headed by Professor St. Rossy, heard students from major science colleges on the eastern seaboard. With all these accomplishments, the A.C.S. boasts most proudly of the brotherhood of science which draws forth the best from a man, no matter what his race, religion or color. It is this most treasured of all gifts that makes the A.C.S. what it is and Seton Hall richer and greater for having it. [ 249 ] Seated: D. Lombardi, D. Mathews, A. Zappulla, W. Boden, N. Ross, R. Furbacher, A. Murtagh. Left to right: President, Donald Mathews; Treasurer, John Digiammo; Secretary, Anthony Zappulla; Vice President, Don Lombardi. [ 250 ] . Digiammo. Standing: W. Kuha, J. Connolly, J. Fontana, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club has undergone deep-seated reorganization during the past two semesters. During the first semester the Club was guided by Father Eckhard Koehle, the Head of the Department of Psychology, and during the second semester Dr. Francis X. Hammond acted as moderator with the able assistance of Mr. John Garrett. The Psychology Club provides a common medium for the exchange of ideas of those students with an interest in psychology. Any member of the University is a wel- come member of this organization. Demonstrations of scientific equipment and field trips to various related institutions provide the member with a practical approach to the subject. The providing of psychological literature and the opportunity for member- ship in the American Psychological Association ' s student group are other advantages open to the members. Cooperation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students has been enlisted by the organization to fortify the intercollegiate exchange of ideas among member colleges. ST. THOMAS MORE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The purpose of the Saint Thomas More Pre-legal So- ciety is to acquaint future law students with a practical knowledge of law and to familiarize the student with the different specialized fields of law which he may enter. To achieve this end speakers from the various fields within the legal profession are invited to present members with many different facets of the law in oper- ation. A good example of such a speaker is Bud Conlon, compensation lawyer of the Crucible Steel Corp., who gave the audience a practical knowledge of this highly specialized field of law. Mr. William R. Dineen, the moderator, has been instrumental in securing such able lecturers. The Saint Thomas More Society is now in its thirteenth year of operation and its alumni bear testimony to the success of the organization with their many achievements in the competitive profession of law. Moderators — William R. Dineen and President Seymour Frischer. Left to right, seated: P. Donnelly, H. P. Olsen, S. Frischer, G. Litter. Standing: J. DiAAaria, C. Festa, J. Corino, T. Macaluso. Seated, left to right: Robert Coyne, Alan Greene, Fred Del Guercio, Charles Fox, Paul Lucas, Sabatino Costanzo; Standing, Ray Kovshik, Robert Kehoe, Joe Martoccio, Joe Garrigan, Robert Cassel, Michael A Pitch, Walter Daldrup. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management studies and promotes scientific management practices on both a national and student level. The Seton Hall University Chapter, on the latter level, opened the 1952-1953 year on October 2 with a meeting at which the Student Chapter activities were explained. Since research into timely business topics serves the purpose of rounding out classroom training, we have concentrated heavily upon it. Among the subjects thor- oughly studied by S.A.M. members are the Real Estate industry in Northern New Jersey, and at present, a Plant PLANT LOCATION Seated, left to right: Paul Lucas; Standing, Robert Kehoe, Charles Fox, Joe Garrigan, Sabatino Costanzo. Location project of nation-wide scope. Highlighting the weekly events of films, speakers, plant trips and radio programs were the National Fall Conference in the Hotel Statler in New York where the Seton Hall Chapter managed the Student Chapter dis- plays, and the Annual Award Dinner where certificates of achievement were presented to our graduating mem- bers. These certificates were awarded under our self- designed Evaluation System which has gained prominence in national S.A.M. circles. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to right: Robert Coyne, Paul Lucas, Fred Del Guercio, Charles Fox, Alan Greene, Sabatino Costanzo. Seated, left to right: Henry White, Charles Ventimiglia, Robert Rush — President, Mr. Gustave Goetz — Moderator. Charles Van Winkle. Standing, left to right: Fredrick O ' Boyle, C. Paul Lidestri, Walter Smith, William Baltaks, Alan Greene, Michael Pitch, Richard Vreeland, William Savarese. INSURANCE CLUB The Insurance Club was organized in October 1951, to familiarize the students with the broad field of Insur- ance. The Insurance Club filled in the gap between the theory of the classroom and the practical work of the business world. One of the most active organizations on the campus, the Insurance Club held monthly meetings which fea- tured men in the Life Insurance field as speakers, as well as motion picture films from leading Insurance companies in this area. A radio program on Insurance was broad- I Am I too old for insurance? cast over WSOU. The Insurance Club had capable leaders in Bob Rush, who was President since its inception, and John Shine, who was Vice-President for a similar time. For the 1 952-53 semesters, Charles Van Winkle was Treasurer; Edward Ventimiglia was Secretary; and, Charles McLoughlin and Richard Coughlin were Student Council Representatives. With its Moderator, Mr. Goerz, the Insurance Club ' s dynamic program has resulted in Education, interest and placement for the students at Seton Hall University. Time out for refreshments. o s ' • ■ 41 11 II CATHOLIC ACTION SOCIETY The Catholic Action Society is organized in response to the call of the Popes, and the mandate of the Bishop, for a positive program of participation by the laity in the apostolic work of the hierarchy. Catholic Action has been introduced to Seton Hall through the cell technique of observe, judge and act. The Society has supported and promoted the Knights of Setonia, daily recitation of the Rosary, and other practices that are designed to create and maintain a truly Catholic atmosphere on our campus. It has carried on a campaign to bring back to promi- nence on campus the recitation of the Angelus as a part of the active religious life of an educated Catholic. Catholic Action members have contributed and col- lected money for the missions, to the extent of offerings for several hundred Masses for the greater glory of God, the propagation of the faith and the intentions of the donors. j The progress made this year gives reason to believe that Catholic Action will grow steadily at our university. [ 254 ] Mr. James Symons, Moderator. Jack McLaughlin, Head Master. SIGMA Early in the Fall of 1952, the first fraternity at Seton Hall was organized. The groundwork was laid by a hand- ful of students with the aid of Dr. Austin Murphy, Dean of the School of Business Administration. Anyone who was interested in the idea was invited to attend the first general meeting. In the weeks that followed, a set of by-laws was drawn up to be submitted to the mem- ) bers. The Greek letters, Sigma Beta Chi, were chosen to represent Seton Business Club. The purposes of the fra- BETA CHI ternity are to encourage a greater interest in business and to provide some social activities for its members. The group also hopes to become a chapter of the profes- sional business fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. The election of officers and adoption of by-laws being accomplished, the fraternity began to move. A highly successful Christmas dance, a business tour and guest speaker forecast a bright future for the new group. Left to right, First Row: Robert Williams, Jack G. McLaughlin, James H. Symons, Joseph P. Quinn, Thomas R. Kane, Edward J. Lill. Second Row: Wallace T. Gawarkiewicz, Walter G. Daldrup, Robert r Cambell, Robert F. Queenan, Robert Kehoe, Walter Graney, Albert L. Zupka, Edward M. Ventimiglia l 255 J Third Row: Norb Berberich, Vincent J. Hanlon, Eugene J. Zoda, Jack Halpin, John V. Lombardo, Douglas Cuddy, Raymond T. Creighton, Robert Rush. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Seated, left to right: Henry Kankowski, William Baltaks, Carmine Lombardo, Mario Lombardo, Donald Buckelew, Joseph Kelly. Standing, left to right: Paul Lucas, Joseph Purcell, Charles Van Winkle, Robert Rush, Alan Greene, Norbert Berberich, James Shutt, Robert Conley, Anthony Alercio, John Carlone, Vincent Byrnes, John Herity. Not shown are: H. Paul Olsen, Edward Loyas, Anthony Del Tufo. Each year the outstanding American college students are acknowledged when the national publication, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities , permanently enrolls their names in this nationally famous scroll of honor. Since the enrollment is determined by the nominations of over six hundred schools in America, Who ' s Who is considered to be a great honor and mark of distinction. Seton Hall University was honored in the 1953 edition by the inclusion of no less than twenty-two men. The selection at Seton Hall is entrusted to the Faculty-Student Cabinet. The nominees must be all seniors, who have demonstrated superior scholarship, achievement in co-curricular activities, good citizenship, service to the University, gentlemanly conduct, and, of great importance, promise of future usefulness to society. To these men does Seton Hall point as the answer to the crying need for inspired moral leadership in this materialistically minded world. [ 256 ] CENTURY CLUB One of the youngest organizations on the Seton Hall University Campus, the Century Club, has as its purpose the establishment and presentation of a one hundred dollar scholarship to that student who by the completion of his junior year has shown a definite interest in the furthering of student participation in extra curricular activities. Organized during the past year by a group of seniors, the Century Club, has been instrumental in encouraging underclassmen to both participate in and promote the interests of Seton Hall University both during and after their undergraduate years. The scholarship sponsored by the Century Club is designed to show in some small way the appreciation felt by the student body to those student leaders who have unselfishly given many hours of their time to the promo- tion of student activities within our University. The Century Club has given its support to all manner of campus activities, athletic, social, service and spiritual. The social activities sponsored by the organization have not only afforded good times for the members and their guests but have also been the chief source of income for the scholarship fund. Realizing the value of high moral standards among students of Seton Hall, the Century Club has encouraged its members to actively participate in the Knights of Setonia. Jim Gallagher, Bob O ' Connell, Bob Monaghan, Lee Truseak, Bob Thompson, Joe Coppinger, Jack Malague, Leo Cusick, Don Ryan, Herb Schaefer, Ed Mack. ■ A Jr -uiW 7 ■ 1 ! l ' m 3ms 1 I 115 Jpll ?■ v r s..v 4 r ' Left to right: Michael Gemza, President; Millicent Threm, Recording Secretary; Peter Monahan, Treasurer; Mr. MacNamara, Moderator; Joseph Franklin, Alternate Delegate; Loretta Weber, Corresponding Secretary; Bernard Longo, Sergeant at Arms. Absent: Arthur Burke, Vice President. STUDENT COUNCIL JERSEY CITY The Student Council is made up of student representatives elected by the student body. Its purpose is to foster and super- vise student activities and to act as the vehicle for discussion be- tween the student body and the Administration. [ 258 ] STUDENT COUNCIL . . . NEWARK [ 259 ] Seated, left to right: Joseph Wingler, Recording Secretary; Anne Wilderotter, Corresponding Secretary; Alma Hicks, Vice President; Joseph Finley, Treasurer. Standing, left to right: Mr. Vincent Mclntee, Moderator; Eva Ga 1 1 ini. President. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Music, the creative art that beautifies the spirit and stimulates the intellect, has become an integral part of the ever-busy lives of the men and women attending the evening classes at the University College. Under the capable leadership of its director. Dr. Mario Varchi, the club has taken enormous strides in the world of music. Although only in existence since 1950, it has enjoyed a round of auspicious performances. The Glee Club Members, a number of whom are teachers in the University as well as members, have pro- gressed with certain objectives in mind; namely, to stimu- late cultural interests, to gain honor and recognition for The University, and to satisfy their own desire to enter the world of music. Today they have, through tireless efforts, achieved much success in all their endeavors. % Seated, left to right: Leonilda Infante, Corresponding Secretary; Alma Hicks; Jane Talbott, President; Margaret M. Sullivan, Moderator; Stella Pietrucha, Treasurer; Marie P. Kissane; Standing, Lee Gallini; Helen Kiedrowski; Ann Clark; Johanna Allmannsberger; Ann Sicurella; Gladys Carrara; Eva Gallini. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SORORITY i Last September, here at Seton Hall, a small group of women students celebrated the FIRST BIRTHDAY of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SORORITY, upon completion of a very active and suc- cessful year. As promised, the Sorority offered through its monthly meetings a varied program on a wide range of interesting and current subjects. New members were officially pinned, which brought the active membership to a new high, and the spirit of the organization grew and grew. New Pledges were not hard to find, and many girls in both the Jersey City and Newark divi- sions signed up for membership. At the completion of its first year, the University College Sorority had attained its two prime objectives: It has brought about a Spiritual and Social welfare, which evening students had heretofore been unable to obtain. A Spiri- tual welfare through retreats, attendance at communion breakfast as a representative body, charity drives, and a more unified association with the Hall ' s Day of Recollection ; a Social welfare by linking the feminine contingent at Seton Hall more closely together, giving each girl more common ground whereon to establish new friendships and interests. By the same token also, it has broken into the dull routine of night school and has added a little of the lighter side of college life; the Sorority ' s entertain- ment program has been so varied that it has permitted many girls to enjoy pastimes that might never have been theirs, simply because they lacked friends with mutual interests. The dreams and hopes for the Sorority ' s future are majestic, as majestic as the University herself. Most of all, its members hope that one day every woman at Seton Hall will become a member of their fine organization, and to this end we bid you WELCOME. [261] Seated, left to right: S. Kasprzak, B. Longo, M. Gemza — President, Mr. Lawrence O ' Conner — Moderator, J. Gerard, J. Hovanec, E. Bugeja. Standing, left to right: M. Threm, E. Jachim, J. Franklin, W. Clarke, P. Monahan, L. Weber. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is open to all students in Univer- sity College, but is intended primarily for those whose ultimate goal is the legal profession. It provides orientation and guidance for those who are interested in undertaking the study of law. 17m Seated, left to right: M. Threm, D. Geibel, M. Aurey, Mr. Lawrence O ' Connor — Moderator, L. Weber — President, V. Vincenti, B. Gianette. Standing, left to right: S. Kasprzak, E. Jachim, F. Rieger, J. Niessing, W. Clarke, C. Driscoll, M. Gilbertson, M. Gemza, J. Leibow. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Dramatic Society of the University College, Jersey City, under the direction of Professor Lawrence O ' Connor, initiated its activity for the year with a series of private readings with the audience re- stricted to the University College stu- dents. Selections were taken from George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion and from Henrik Ibsen ' s The Ghosts. In addition a synthetic interpretation was given of Aristotle ' s Poetics. As a supplement to the latter there were several open discussions on the technique of the Greek Drama. Since any definite physical per- formances were still in the plan stage, at several of the meetings there were cooperative readings of Euripides and Sophocles. Thus for the first part of the year the theory and philosophy of the drama was the main activity coupled with the hope of a seasons success in the practical application of an original production the second half. i i [ 263 ] UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MARKETING CLUB Seated, left to right: P. Monahan, H. Herbst, J. Gerard, J. Franklin, President; J. Hovanec, M. Gemza, L. Henson, Y. Chernetz, H. HoJm. Standing, left to right: J. Prattowski, S. Kasprzak, E. Jachim, T. Trasmundi, B. Longo, W. Juban, W. Clarke, M. Gilbertson, J. Bliss, M. Kalafian, R. Branagan, F. Rieger, J. Ward, J. Leibow. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN’S FENCING This year a new physical activity was initiated for the University College women. Due to the expressed desire of several, Mr. D. Certrulo, former Seton Hall Olympic fencing champion, was contacted to coach and program the new society. Twelve permanent members, with Miss Leah Dondiego as Captain, met each Saturday for indi- vidual and team instruction in this novel sport. The im- mediate plan as the climax of this preparation was several inter-scholastic meets. Calisthenics, balance and other fundamentals were offered. I [ 264 ] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated, left to right: E. Muller, A. Block, M. McCarthy, M. Threm, P. Monahan, M. Guider, A. Kluss, M. Peck. Standing, left to right: J. Franklin, B. Longo, M. Gemza, L. Weber, S. Kasprzak, Mr. Alfred Mac- Namara, Moderator; W. Clarke. International Relations Society is open to all students in University College. It provides a medium for the expression of students ' opinions on current topics and for the study of ways of improving international relations. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BUSINESS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB— JERSEY CITY Seated, left to right: J. Gerard, R. Kaniewski, J. McGuirl, F. Barry, T. Flood, B. Longo, President; J. Hovanec, R. Regan, J. Franklin, Olga Shpun- der. Standing left to right: W. Barry, J. Caliguire, F. Broderick, J. Tidcombe, H. Herbst, R. Krudkar, A. Kondrup, P. Monahan, M. Gemza, C. O ' Neil, J. Rutkowski, S. Trasmundi. ACTIVITIES The word Activity presupposes life, and the Activities at Seton Hall are, in truth, its life. It is, strange to say, another part of the training that has been so carefully worked out in the program of the School. Everything is not work and work certainly is not everything. That is perhaps one of the most important aims of the activity program. We must learn other things besides theories and principles — we must learn to apply them — so we become involved in the activities of Setonia where we learn to get along with our fellow man. RETREAT The Seton Hall Campus is a far cry from the Korean battlefield, but the manner of education is not too different from that of war. Students in Seton Hall are waging a war on two fronts; one to resist error and untruth, the other to resist the forces of immorality. The strategy, too, is much the same. For just as the army, while on campaign, stops every once in a while to take a look around, size up the situation, so too do we, now and then, halt our forward progress to review the situation. This we do on both fronts. On the one, we throw out false theories, strengthen the proofs of truth, consolidate and integrate scattered course material to present a unified front against error. And on the other front, that against the devil, we retreat for a while; we draw back from the battleline of temptations and occasions of sin and strengthen our spiritual forces. The retreat, held October, 1952, was commanded by Father Francis X. Ryan of the Paulist Fathers. It lasted four days and was conducted in the gymnasium, where Father Ryan briefed us in procedure and tactics. Under his direction we took stock of our spiritual strength and weakness, plugged up holes that had been hacked in our defensive line. We checked the direction of our maneuvers and set our forces off in the right direction. On the last day we received final instructions from The Model of all soldiers as we knelt, 2000 strong, before the altar where The Holy Sacrifice was offered and then received as the most powerful antidote for sin, The Body and Blood of Our Savior, Our Comander-in-Chief, Jesus Christ. [ 268 ] i ' mm � I iisll 1 .hMI S� kM li viiil MM . S: i v«- ♦ ! s [ 269 ] Seton Hall University inaugurated its fourth year of educational career convocations consisting of lectures by renowned business and professional men given to the student body under the theme, What Makes America Great. Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, president of United Adver- tising Corporation and New Jersey State Director of Civilian Defense, conceived of this program and main- tains the position of Permanent Chairman of Seton Hall Convocations. Mr. John Scott, author, lecturer, foreign correspondent and at various times chief of several overseas bureaus for Time and Life, and Mr. Lee H. Bristol, president of Bristol-Meyers Corporation, were the two main speakers. They brought to the platform a wealth of experience and first hand knowledge of business affairs. Mr. Dreyfuss, by arranging these meetings and show- ing a deep personal interest in the University, has won great acclaim from the student body for his untiring effort to bring to the eyes of the students a portrayal of the economic world and all its aspects which must be faced upon graduation. [ 271 ] 0 $ ?, With the expectations of an outstanding season the 1952-53 basketball team was tendered a mass student rally prior to the opening game of the season. Highlighted by a giant bonfire and a dance in the gymnasium, the rally drew a thousand participants. Responsible for the success of the rally were: Joe Flood, Chairman; Bert Beck, Master of Ceremonies; and the Lombardo Quintet, who provided the entertainment. Refreshments were served and the girls were transported from Saint Elizabeth ' s, Georgian Court, and Caldwell Colleges to witness the gala event. The team traveled through the midwest at the close of the campaign and were welcomed home by the second rally. Under the chairmanship of Bill Verchot, the student body united to conduct the largest student demonstration yet held by Seton Hall. One thousand nine hundred people braved the cold as they waited to greet the team at Brick Church Station. As the team alighted, the ROTC Band played the Pirate Fight Song. The squad was then conducted into a bus that headed a three hundred car parade back to the campus. With horns and sirens blaring, South Orange welcomed home the number one team in the nation. After a short interval, festivities continued in the gymnasium. Brief talks by the four senior players; Richie Regan, Walt Dukes, Joe O ' Hare and Dick Brownley, were heartily applauded. The class presidents welcomed the opportunity to express their appreciation and support of the team. Luggage was presented to the four seniors, Athletic Director Father Carey and coach Honey Russell. Monsignor McNulty expressed the gratitude of the Ad- ministration to the team for their excellent representation of Seton Hall. Monsignor Powers of Darlington Seminary closed the rally with a humorous talk that won the applause and admiration of all in attendance. Entertainment was also provided by the Newark and South Orange Glee Clubs of the University. Father Feeley, Vice-President of Seton Hall, presided over the entire program. GALLEON Highlight of the social season, the Galleon Ball, evidenced the spirit and unity of The Class of 1953. The beautiful Astor Roof at Times Square was the scene as four hundred couples danced to the music of Clyde Dinnell and his stringed orchestra. An extra attraction was the singing of Bob Eberle. Co-Chairmen Joseph Tirrell and Fiore Paluscio worked without letup to make this dance a social and financial success and the entire class owes them a debt of gratitude as they exceeded the most optimistic expectations. Tickets and dance booklets were presented BALL without a flaw, and the talk of the dance was the beautiful heart and chain presented to each young lady in attendance. Father Walter Jarvais, the class moderator, was the guest speaker. Present also was a large rep- resentation of the Faculty and the Administration. At 2:00 o ' clock the big night ended and to the nostalgic notes of The Alma Mater The Class of 1 953 ended the social year with a note of sadness. For the last time they were gathered together. Long will the Galleon Ball of 1953 remain in the memory of all who attended. [ 276 ] t Conceived by the Student Council in 1951 The University Night Show is presented each year by the students of Seton Hall as the source of funds for a post graduate scholarship. Norbert Berberich, Student Council Presi- dent, appointed Anthony Alercio to produce this year ' s show and Tony proceeded to produce a show unparalleled in the University. This year ' s show We ' re Living was written by Ed Lill and Jim Shutt. All the music was original and was composed by Mario and Carmine Lombardo, two seniors in The University. Mrs. Honey Novello directed the chorus line and Alice June Hopkins charmed everyone with her original sidewalk panorama. Presented on March 27th and 28th in the University auditorium, the show drew capacity crowds and financially put some deserving Seton Hall graduate well on his way to a post graduate degree. The theme of We ' re Living was the trials and tribulations of pre- senting a variety show. Featured singers were; J. Purcell, A. Alercio, R. McCarren, J. Lembo, D. Chesney, and S. Novello. Dancers who deserved special notice were F. Stern, C. Rock, R. Wilson, J. Edwards, and A. Hop- kins. Frank Curley ' s wit placed him in good stead as the master of cere- monies. A hit of the show also was a faculty scene which poked innocent fun at various members of the University faculty. i i UNIVERSITY NIGHT SHOW The S. A. M. splurges £ 278 ] Cloth otak the wan (th We might get out in 1965 e pen : s ' Ve, But I have to return it tomorrow. ATHLETICS Seton Hall has long been noted for its great teams and team records. Even at this writing, Setonia ' s name is heard everywhere. There is a definite purpose connected with the athletic pro- gram and it is the theory that, to be a complete well-educated man, the body as well as the mind must be trained. If this be true, then Setonians are numbered with the best of the well educated. BASKETBALL COACH JOHN “HONEY RUSSELL After a long, tedious struggle over the years to reach the very top in the basketball world, Seton Hall University finally made it. Led by their great All-American Walter Dukes, who was unanimously voted the tourney ' s most valuable player, the Pirates crushed St. John ' s Cinderella squad by a convincing 58-46 margin in the finals at Madison Square Garden to capture the 1953 National Invitation Tournament. Playing St. John ' s before a record throng of 18,496 who had turned out expecting to see a tooth-and-nail battle between the two finalists, the Pirates won rather handily. Seton, top-seeded tourney team, became the first top-seeded squad to turn the trick since the St. Louis Billikens under their stellar coach, Ed Hickey, accom- plished the feat five years ago. On such a joyous note the long 33-game season ended, Setonia sweeping 31 of its contests (lone setbacks coming at the hands of Dayton and Louisville after the Pirates went unbeaten through their first 27 games). Although Dukes got the j MVP award, it was truly a team victory just as it had been team victories throughout the whole campaign. Richie Regan, Arnie Ring, Harry Brooks, Ronnie Nathanic, Mickey Hannon, and Hank Cooper performed brilliantly all season long. The Pirates, to get to the finals, had to first defeat Niagara University and then Manhattan College. They edged a spirited and determined Niagara crew 79-74 in the quarter final round, bouncing back from a 42-38 half- time deficit to surge past the Purple Eagles in the third period with a superb exhibition of co-ordinated basket- ball and an excellent display of shooting marksmanship. Seton overcame the Niagarans by connecting on 41 per cent of its shots from the floor as compared to 30 per cent for the Purple Eagles. Another vital factor in the Setonia ) I ! I victory was the superior foul shooting of the Pirates who dropped in 27 points from the penalty stripe as against only 16 for Niagara. It was superior foul shooting such as was shown against Niagara that won many a game for the Pirates during the course of the season. For one of the few nights of the campaign the Hall found itself on the short end of the statistical column denoting rebounds, being outfought off the backboards 67-43. Likewise, the upstate New Yorkers outhit Seton from the field 29-26. In the semi finals the Pirates had little trouble of disposing of the Manhattan Jaspers, humbling the Kelly Green 74-56. Setonia held an 18-10 quarter lead and was in control by intermission time 35-25. The Jaspers whit- tled the Seton lead to 48-43 going into the fourth period but the Pirates found themselves and boosted their margin until it reached insurmountable proportions and then Coach Russell withdrew his starting five, shuttling into the contest all of his reserves. In the climax of the most glorious season ever en- joyed by a Seton Hall team, the Pirates displayed as masterful a defensive exhibition as the NIT has ever wit- nessed in its lengthy 16 year history against a Cinderella St. John ' s aggregation. The Brooklyn five had dropped four of its first five games and seemed well on the way to a disastrous season in the first year of the coaching tenure of its newly-appointed mentor. Dusty De Stephano, when it quite suddenly came to life, caught fire, and dropped only one contest during this hot streak to merit an invitation to the NIT. It further justified that invitation when it surprised two of the top ten quintets in the nation, LaSalle and Duquesne, to earn the right to meet Seton Hall for the tournament championship. Seton Hall captured the lead after three minutes had elapsed in the opening period and clung tenaciously to its margin the rest of the way. The Pirates dropped behind at the start 6-3 but caught up to the Redmen and wasted no time in taking all-7 lead. From then on the Pirates were in complete control of the situation and never once surrendered that lead. At the end of the first canto the Pirates were ahead 14-6 and by halftime they had in- creased that spread to 24-15. Although the Brooklynites cut the Seton margin to 29-24 and 31-26 in the third session as a result of passing lapses by the Pirates, they could get no closer. Nathanic replaced Hannon midway in this quarter and no sooner had he gotten into the fray when he dropped in a long one handed push shot and his mates rippled the cords for five more tallies to put the game on ice . At one point in the last period, the Pirates were sporting a 16 point bulge before the starting quintet departed. Dukes, closing out one of the most excellent collegiate careers anyone has ever enjoyed, which saw him named to everyone ' s All-American team, led the scoring parade, as he did in almost every one of the 33 games played, with 21 points. In addition he picked off 20 rebounds but had to take a back seat in this department to sopho- more Arnie Ring who grabbed 22 off the boards. Richie Regan, also ending an amazing collegiate career, oft-times an unsung hero in the Pirate successes, notched 13 points while bidding adieux to the Setonia followers in this his last game in a Seton uniform. Besides Dukes and Regan, Dick Brownley and Joe O ' Hare also made their last appearances as members of the Seton Hall varsity. This foursome will be lost to Coach Russell via the graduation route in June. However, the prospects for next season remain bright with Hannon, Nathanic, Ring, Cooper, and Brooks all returning for at least one more year of play and an excellent frosh squad composed of such potential stars as Bill Petrillo, Charley Red Gorman, Hugh Gallagher, Richie Long, Tom Regan, and Bill Runge in addition to Ed Petrie, transfer from Villanova of whom big things are expected in the coming season. [ 285 ] Nov. 29 What was to be the greatest of all Seton Hall teams, opened the season with a 84-61 win over Arnold College. Dec. 3 Led by Dukes, who scored 34 points and grabbed 30 rebounds, the Russell men ran away with their second game to the tune of 77-61. The victim was St. Francis. Dec. 5 Loyola of Baltimore was the next victim of the Pirate onslaught. Dukes again was high man in the 79-67 victory. Dec. 1 1 In their first visit of the year to Madison Square Garden, the Buccaneers, led by Dukes and Brooks, who scored 26 and 14 points respectively, trampled West Texas by a score of 69-46. Dec. 1 3 Next to walk the plank was Kings College. In this game Walter Dukes, in racking up 41 points, broke the all-time Seton Hall individual game scoring record. The final count was 97-51. Dec. 1 5 After a slow start, the Russellmen tripped Louisville 77-66, stellar performances being turned by Dukes, Regan, and Brooks. John Carroll ' s touring combine went down before the Hallers 89-77, as the Bucs braced their attack for the next due Western Kentucky five. Dec. 1 8 Displaying tremendous height, the Hilltoppers almost upset the applecart, until Ronnie Nathanic came to the rescue of the Pirates late in the second half when he led the attack with 27 points. The Villagers had what it took and came out on top 77-74. Dec. 20 „ , Playing their sixth game in nine days, Honeys boys suttered their second scare in a row, at the hands of St. Peters who led all the way until the final minute when Harry Brooks popped in a last ditch set to pull the Hall through 67-66. Dec. 27 Dukes ' 30 points and 29 rebounds, along with Regan s 8 assists, the Hall took an easy win from Iona 67-54. Again it was Dukes and Regan, scoring 24 and 23 points re- spectively, in a victory over Loyola of Los Angeles 89-66. Jan. 1 Ri chie and Walter continued their sterling performances in an easy 75-60 win over Wittenberg. Jan- 3 . LeMoyne College offered little opposition to the torrid Pirate five. The final buzzer found the Seton Hall quintet on top 75-52. Jan. 7 Although Harry Brooks was the shinir with 17 points, an underrated Scranton WALTER DUKES g star for the Pirate five team gave the Bucs a RICHARD REGAN i MICHAEL HANNON great battle before succumbing 64-57. Jan. 11 Though it was a battle between two of the leading scorers in the nation, Budde of Xavier and Dukes of the Hall, it was Richie Regan and Hank Cooper who provided the necessary mar- gin for a Pirate victory. Regan scored 20 points and had 5 assists while Cooper racked up 14 points and snared 8 rebounds. At the end of the fifteenth game of the season, Seton Hall, still un- defeated, the score was 86-78. Jan. 14 From the schools standpoint, the outstanding game of the season was the encounter with Fordham ' s Rams. Played before a jammed Fordham Gymnasium audience, the Pirates, by dint of a brilliant offense and clutch defense, toppled the Rams from the ranks of the nation ' s unbeaten teams, and notched their own sixteenth successive win. The game was marked by brilliant play- making on the part of Richie Regan and Mickey Hannon. Once the heat was on the squad played flawless ball and showed that it deserved to be the number one team in the country The score board read 69-62. Jan. 15 The Buccaneers ran into another tough foe for the second consecutive night in the person of Dayton University. But the Pirate combine could not be stopped and came out on top 82-74 with Dukes racking up 39 points and grabbing 20 rebounds. Jan. 17 Win number eighteen was secured against Boston College 92-71, with Dukes and Brooks chalking up 27 and 15 points respectively. Jan. 22 Five nights later the Pirates crashed the century mark for the only time this year. With 3,500 fans screaming for the Hall to go over 100 points, Joe O ' Hare did the trick by dunking a foul shot with ten seconds left to play. Cappy Trowbridge connected on a hook shot at the buzzer, and the Bucs had wrapped up another one at the expense of Memphis State 103-85. Jan. 31 With the return of Afnie Ring to eligibility, the Pirates faced the grim task of conquering the Villanova Wildcats, led by the great Larry Hennessey. As it turned out, Ring came back in the nick of time. His presence was felt, as was evidenced by his 16 points and 16 rebounds. Dukes and Brooks also had man sized hands in the win, Dukes with 20 points and 34 rebounds and Brooks with 18 points. Needless to say, the Pirates from South Orange Village scored another victory, 84-76. Feb. 5 Making their last regular season appearance at Madison Square Garden, the Pirates made it a memorable one by over- coming a stubborn St. Bonaventure quintet to the tune of 74-67, with Dukes and Brooks again paving the way, the former with 25 points, and the latter with 12 points and 10 assists. Regan became the third Pirate to score more than 1000 points. I 4 WILLIAM HAMMERSLY HENRY BOCKRATH CHARLES TRAVERS [ 288 } RONALD NATHANIC HENRY COOPER [ 289 ] ARNOLD RING HARRY BROOKS CHARLES TROWBRIDGE NIAGARA 79-74 . . . [ 293 ] NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 1952-53 [ 295 ] FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Although such great trackmen as Andy Stan- field, Bob Carter, Phil Thigpen, and Charlie Slade had departed via the graduation route, coach Johnny Gibson, faced with the problem of re- building the squad, turned in an admirable performance. The stellar Seton Hall mentor was able to rely on such capable performers as sprinter, Bob Keegan; Olympian, Morris Curotta; miler and two miler, Art Nelbach; and half miler Frank Turner. This quartet formed the nucleus around which Coach Gibson was able to mold a formidable aggregation. Others such as Nick Gianquinto and Dick Brown in the sprints; Jerry Furey, miler and two miler; Jack Levin, Joe Kelly, Larry Galardi, Frank Bailey, Red Girwan and Jim McNally, quar- ter milers; and Vic Gironda, Jack Janowski, Ray Trouve, George Robbins and Dick Heine, half milers; were called upon to take up the slack created by the departure of Stanfield and Com- pany. They all gave a good account of themselves when the time came to demonstrate their prowess in intercollegiate competition. Seton Hall was well represented in the pole vault with Vinnie Vinci and Tony Pavone wearing the blue and white, while in the hurdles it was Bob Conley carrying Seionia ' s hopes. Because of the transfer rule which prohibits an athlete from competing for one year after changing schools, Sid McCready, transferee from Colgate Univer- sity was sidelined. Sid will be eligible by the time next outdoor season arrives and by all indi- cations he should certainly bolster the squad. The Seton tracksters began practice sessions in October and scheduled one cross country dual meet with Villanova to help everyone get back into shape and good running form. Although Villanova copped the meet, Nelbach, Trouve, Furey, Gironda, Robbins, Turner, Currotta, and freshmen, Matt Hennessey and George Hesnan, ran well up with the leaders. An impressive eleven meet schedule was drawn up beginning with the Metropolitan A.A.U. handicap meet and finishing with the New York Pioneer Club meet. Seton Hall competed in the Washington Star, the Boston Knights of Colum- bus, the Boston A.A.U. , the Milrose Games, the Baltimore South Atlantic A.A.U., the New York A.C., the National A.A.U., the IC4A Champion- ships, and the New York Knights of Columbus meets. The Setonia mile and two mile relay teams and sprinter Keegan won many laurels for the Pirates. Running on the ace mile relay foursome were Currotta, Turner, Tracey, and Gilardi. Robbins, Furel, Heinie, and Trouve composed the two mile relay quartet. Keegan, competing in TRACK . . . (continued on page 298) FRESHMAN TEAM the 50, 60, 80, and 100 yard dashes, capped off a fine season in a blaze of glory capturing first place in the IC4A sixty yard dash. He had to nip the favored Manhattan trio of Joe Schatzle, Lindy Remagino and Jack O ' Connell to do so. Keegan had been picked for fourth place by the experts but he completely upset the applecart, streaking the distance in 6.2 seconds to win by the narrowest of margins. The race stirred up quite a controversy when the Bulova Phototimer, used at all major track meets to clock a race and take a picture of the contestants as they break the tape, broke down. The nine judges could not agree on the correct order of the finish. Thus the chief judge and secretary-treasurer of the A.A.U., Dan Ferris, was called upon to make a ruling. He declared Keegan the winner, O ' Connell second, Schatzle third, and Remagina fourth. On the same night Currotta turned in a great race as he finished second in the IC4A six hundred yard jaunt. Turner reached the finals also and captured fifth in the one thousand yard run. Brown, likewise, made the finals and fin- ished fifth in the controversial sixty yard dash. Among the freshmen, besides Hennessey and Hesnan, who show promise of greatness are Chick Maute, Charlie Reilly, Bob Maliff, Dave Schenk, Jim Kissane, Tom Kelly, Dick Clement and Al Winiker. If they continue to improve, they should prove to be a welcome addition to the varsity in the coming seasons. i ' 1 f This year marked the return of Seton Hall to the sport of competitive swimming. After a lapse of one year the Seton Hall Nators held a successful swimming meet with Brooklyn Poly- technical Institute at the Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A. As was to be expected the co-captains Charles Hammel and Herbert Schaeffer led the parade for the Pirates. Able assistance was given to these stars by sophomores Frank McLaughlin, Stanley Kossup, and Frank Item; the juniors Joseph Sciano and Mike Doyle both won two events for the Pirates. The second meet of the year was held at the home pool when the Seton Hall mermen turned back the Saint Peter ' s squad by the impressive score of 43-27. Harry McGarrigel who had been recently placed on the squad gave an impressive performance in 100 yd. freestyle and the freestyle relay. Doctor William Ferinden, the coach of Seton Hall, hopes to resume full scale competition in the near future. He is counting heavily on the return of the major portion of his varsity to place Seton Hall in the enviable position of Eastern Collegiate Champion. SWIMMING • • • [ 299 ] Front row, left to right: Paul Lidestri, George Spellman, Paul Moore; Back row. Jack Flynn, Howie Rowett, Charles Van Winkle. TENNIS This year for the fourth consecutive year our varsity tennis team has been handicapped by the lack of a full-time coach. Nevertheless Seton Hall has gone undaunted and fielded a net squad which has compiled a very favorable record to date. For the past two years the reins have been held by playing coach Howard Rowett who has done a very creditable job in leading the Setonian netsters through to a winning season. Although last season ' s record of 7 wins and 6 losses is not impressive, it is hardly indicative of the team ' s playing ability, since it must be remembered that they face some of the best tennis squads in the East. From last year ' s varsity we find only two returning lettermen, Captain Howie Rowett who played both singles and doubles and Jack Flynn a fast coming junior who turned in his best game as a doubles player. But with these two veterans as a nucleus and such capable new comers as Paul Lidestri, Charlie Van Winkle, George Spellman and Paul Moore our team should turn in a fine account of themselves. Some of their matches this season are with such formidable opponents as N.Y.U., Fordham, C.C.N.Y., and Kings Point. At the close of the 1952 season the Seton Hall soccer team had compiled a respectable record of five victories and only two defeats. The team, built around the returning senior members; Joe Polinski, Bill Morrisey, George Ogilvie, and Bob Ba I- dini, opened the season opposed by the Cadets of West Point. The Black Knights of the Hudson, exhibiting un- usual physical endurance, downed the Pirates 5-2. One week later the Blue and White won a bitterly fought victory from the Trenton State Teachers eleven at Setonia Field. Tom Laidlaw slammed two goals home late in the contest that proved to be the deciding margin as the final score read 3-1. With the taste of victory in their mouths the Pirate eleven crushed Arnold College, by a 10-0 score. Laidlaw again took scoring honors with two goals. Morrisey, Hauschild, Dugan, Polinski, Catrambone, Davitt, Cier and Monteleone each scored once. Unfortunately the victory was dampened as George Ogilvie sustained a concussion of the brain. The injury kept George sidelined for the next two engagements. In a return engagement with the Trenton Teachers, the Pirates once more demonstrated their mastery over the Capital Cityites, winning 3-0. Polinski broke the scoring ice midway in the second period, and tallied an insurance goal in the final quarter as did Davitt. Continuing their victory march, Seton Hall defeated Arnold 9-3 on Arnold ' s homefield. Polinski scored three times, as did Laidlaw, in a game leaving no doubt of Setonia ' s supremacy. The four game winning streak came to an abrupt halt as the Westchester Teacher ' s College held the Bucs score- less. Played on a muddy and inundated field, the only bright spots for the Pirates was the valiant play of Stan Cier and Joe Boyer. In the final appearance of the 1952 soccer team, the Bucs squeezed by the Queens College booters 3-2. Again hampered by an unsuitable playing area, the Pirates were hard pressed to eke out the victory. Instrumental in the conquest were Ogilvie, with two tallies, and Polinski, who contributed the deciding marker. BASEBALL The Seton Hall diamond nine faced a rigorous twenty game schedule featuring some of the outstanding collegiate pow- ers in the East, including Princeton, Villanova, Lafayette, and Ithaca. Also scheduled were games with several of the better service aggregations such as Bayonne Naval Station and Camp Kilmer. Two of the contests played by the Pirates were arc light affairs with Newark Rut- gers at Rodger Stadium in Harrison on May 1 1th and with Camp Kilmer in New Brunswick on Mav 25th. Coach Ownie Carroll was greeted by a large turnout for the varsity squad when he called practice sessions in late March. By the season opener in mid April Coach Carroll had chosen from the candidates twenty one players. In the opening game the Pirates tripped Mont- clair State Teachers 7-6 in the ninth inning. With the bases loaded in the last frame, Harry Brooks, fresh from the na- tional champion basketball team, topped a pitch in front of the plate squeezing Bill Nolan across with the winning run. The Pirates had a flashy mound staff composed of Bill Bradshaw, Paul Gro- bowski, Phil Walker, Lou Tichnor, Tom Kelly, Hank Bockraft, Mike DeRogatis, brother of the famed tackle on the New York Giants Football Team, and Barney Kunert, the only left hander on the staff. In the infield the Pirates were aligned with Joe Quinn at first. Bill Nolan at second, captain Charley McLaughlin at shortstop, and Jack Riley at the hot corner. In the outer gardens were Denny Talagon in left, Carl Miller in center, and Henry Bruce in right. The Buccaneers were fortunate to have two capable men behind the plate in the persons of Jim Reardon and Harry Brooks. For reserve strength Mr. Carroll was able to call upon Jim Crane, Ed Walters, Mickey Hannon and Armand Federici for pinch- hitting duty. Only four members of this year ' s squad will be lost via the graduation route in June which seems to augur well for the future seasons. Those who are playing their last season for the Pirates are pitchers Grabowski and Bradshaw, and infielders Quinn and McLaughlin. In addition to the returning veterans, the yearling squad has produced some prom- ising prospects for the coming season. [ 302 ] I BILL BRADSHAW JOE GRABOWSKI [ 303 ] w ANDY Dl EDWARDO Student Director INTRAMURALS JACK RAFTER Student Director Seton Hall, realizing its obligations as a University, seeks to maintain the standards of true education. One of the principles of such education is a sound mind in a sound body. Recognizing that all students have not the ability or leisure time to participate in varsity sports, the University has undertaken a program of intramural sports. In October, Mr. John Gibson, track coach, formulated such an intra-mural program to include football, basket- ball and baseball. John Rafter was appointed the student director and the necessary applications were distributed. The response was gratifying as nine football teams and twenty-five basketball teams were formed. Football season progressed with unusual success as only one game was forfeited. Some thirty-seven games in all were played on the Ivy Hill Park field, use of which was kindly donated by Essex County. Bill Raferty, Jerry Williams, Tom Taule and Jack Rafter officiated during the season. On December 13, the first and second place teams in the league battled for the championship. The Spoilers won the bruising contest and the football season drew to a roaring finish. At the opening of the basketball season, Andy Di- Edwardo succeeded Jack Rafter as the student director. Andy single-handed refereed all the league games played in the spacious campus gymnasium. With twenty-five teams in contention it was necessary to divide the teams into three divisions. Each team played between eight and twelve games and at the close of the season, the three leading teams played for the mythical title. Displaying tremendous shooting ability and rebounding strength, the Jokers defeated the S.A.M. and were declared Intra- mural Basketball Champions of 1953. Baseball promises to have a successful season with approximately a dozen teams competing. The Spoilers When Patronizing Our Advertisers Please Mention The Galleon BUSINESS STAFF OF THE 1953 GALLEON Business Manager Frank Tozzi Associate Business Manager Philip Staskewicz STAFF James Cusack Jr., George Detitta, James Duffy, Steven Hvasta, Andrew Markano Jr., Richard Mulligan, Lee Truseak, John Wolf, Robert Hennelly % Page 303 Patrons Most Reverend Thomas J. Boland, D.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Newark Most Reverend James A. McNulty, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Paterson Right Reverend Msgr. John L. McNulty, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President of Set on Hall University Right Reverend Msgr. Daniel J. Brady, M.R., LL.D. Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, A.M., LL.D. Rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary Very Reverend Msgr. John A. Abbo, S.T.L., J.C.D. Very Reverend Msgr. John J. Cain, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L. Reverend John J. Feeley, A.B., A.M. Executive Vice President of Set on Hall University Reverend John F. Davis, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs Reverend William F. Furlong, A.B., A.M. Dean of Divinity School of Set on Hall University William H. Conley, B.C.S., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Vice President in Charge of Instruction Alfred D. Donovan, A.B., LL.D. Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel Services Reverend Walter G. Jarvais, A.B., A.M. Moderator of Senior Class William R. Dineen, A.B., LL.B. Director of Department of Student Affairs Leonard Dreyfuss, LL.D. John J. Connolly, M.D., LL.D. Howard J. Merity, A.M., Ed.D. The Hon. James P. Mylod, LL.D. The Hon. John Francis Neylan, LL.D. The Hon. Alexander F. Ormsby, LL.B., LL.D. Reverend John J. Ansbro Reverend Walter P. Artioli Reverend Dr. Joseph H. Brady 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 John J. Dougherty Reverend Thomas G. Fahy Reverend Peter J. Ferreri Reverend William N. Field Reverend Francis J. Finn Reverend Edward J. Fleming Reverend Michael Fronczak Reverend Thomas J. Gilhooly Reverend Arthur T. Griffith Reverend Dr. William J. Halliwell Reverend Albert B. Hakim Reverend Joseph J. Jaremczuk Reverend Walter G. Jarvais Reverend William Keller Reverend Paul E. Lang Reverend Eckhard Koehle Reverend Dr. Vincent Monel la Reverend Charles B. Murphy Reverend Dr. Daniel A. Murphy Reverend John E. O’Brein Reverend John F. O’Brein Reverend Clement A. Ockay Reverend Paul C. Perrotta Reverend Joseph W. Russell Reverend Edward P. Scully Reverend Joseph T. Shea Reverend Edwin V. Sullivan Reverend Edward J. Synan Reverend Joseph P. Tuite Reverend Thomas J. Tuohy Reverend Thomas M. Reardon Reverend Joseph J. Vopelak Mrs. Rose V. Alercio Mr. and Mrs. William Baltaks Mr. and Mrs. George Berber ich Mr. and Mrs. William A. LeBeau Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradshaw Mr. V. F. Byrnes Mr. A. Carlone Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carr Mrs. Arthur Cofano Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Conley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Costanzo Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Coughlin Lieutenant Anthony Del Tufo Mr. and Mrs. George Dititta Mr. and Mrs. DiEdwardo Mr. and Mrs. V. Dorsa Leo J. Dougherty Mrs. R. Leo Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Flynn Mrs. Iona Furey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guida Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallini Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Greene Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hennelly Mr. and Mrs. James A. Herity C. W. Hoffman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hvasta Mr. and Mrs. William Kormish Mr. and Mrs. Rocco W. LaVecchia Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lidestri Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Longo Mrs. Kathryn M. Valle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loyas Mrs. Eva V. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mach Miss Cathrine McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. McBride Mr. and Mrs. John J. Malague A. M. Mastrostefano Mrs. Elizabeth Mennel Mr. George F. Murphy ’3 2 Mr. George O. Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paluscio Mr. and Mrs. R. Pozdech Miss Nancy Pozdech Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell Mr. Joseph Quinn Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reitnauer Franklin M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. R. Rush James N. Scelfo Octtavio A. Scelfo Neill E. Shay ’29 Roy T. Sheehey Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Smith Mr. Felix Staskewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Stecher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tirrell Mr. Eugene Tozzi Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Truseak Mr. Charles A. Turner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Turpak Mr. and Mrs. Fernando A. Villamil Mr. John P. Wolf Natale Greco Mrs. Anna Driscoll Page 307 Kilbourne and Donohue 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Official Seton Hall University jewelers FEATURING THE NEW SETON HALL UNIVERSITY RING FOR WOMEN CHIDNOFF STUDIOS Yearbook Photographers 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Page 309 achieve a diploma . . . just $ 1.00 to possess a savings pass book. Your diploma and a growing bank account are the keys to more gracious living. | With both you can open tlie door I to a happy and successful future. Howard Sayings Institution Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET . NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Brunch Springfield Avenue Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone}) Vails burg Branch-SOVTH ORANGE SANDFORD AVENUES (Zone 6) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JOHN H. COONEY, INC Contractors for HEATING and POWER PLANTS R. J. Cooney 210 NORTH FOURTH STREET S. H. P. ’17 HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Page 311 Best Wishes Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF 1954 T. J. Butler and Son, Inc. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 540 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of J. Gerald Phelan, A.I.A. Page 312 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President — James Butler Secretary — James Reardon Vice President — Guido D’Alessio Treasurer — Paul Keast Student Council Jay Deegan — Richard Kernan — Ray Parisi Moderator — Reverend Albert Hakim Congratulations to The Class of 1953 from The Freshman Class Compliments of The Saint Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Page 313 YEARS AGO Progress printed its first yearbook . . . KINGSLEY LIFE - 1912 TODAY The vast experience and knowledge gained by “Progress” in pro- ducing thousands of yearbooks — from small private school annu- als to large, complicated publications for the largest colleges is of indispensable value to all editors of yearbooks. 1953 Seton Hall GALLEON was designed and produced by PROGRESS ASSOCIATES TWO SMULL AVENUE • CA 6-5050 • CALDWELL, N. J. Plant at Progress Square, Caldwell Page 314 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1953 Galleon owes a debt of gratitude to literally hundreds of friends who made this yearbook the success it is, but there are some without whom this book would never have seen the light of day. To these we wish to express our sincere thanks: Mr. William Dineen, Director of Student Affairs. His guidance in financial questions was invaluable. Rev. Walter Jarvis, Senior Class Moderator. Always ready to help in every difficulty, his sincere interest was gratefully appreciated. Mr. Harvey Lawshe, of Progress Associates, Inc. Without his direction, pub- lishing experience, and patience the yearbook would never have been possible; to Sheila Smith, also, a sincere thanks. Chidnoff Studios of New York. Their service was commendable and their portraits were of the highest caliber. A special note of thanks to Mr. Frank O’Neill, who handled the account, to Mr. Irving Lloyd, who photographed the major dividers, and to Mr. John Mitchell, who photographed the minor dividers and the group pictures. All the partons, patronesses, advertisers and subscribers. Their contributions made the nineteen hundred and fifty-three Galleon a financial success. Rev. Edward Fleming and Mr. James Garrigan, 1952 Galleon Yearbook. Their advice and counsel showed us the way. Norbert Berberich, President of the Student Council, and William Baltaks, President of the Senior Class. No problem was unsurmountable when we were encouraged and aided by these leaders who wer e never too busy to help. The Staff is grateful also to Colonel Louis Mark, Publicity Director Larry O’Keefe, the George Van Photography Studios, the Empire Photography Studios, the Black Starr Photography Agency, the Newark Evening News and Jerry Della Torre, for cooperating wholeheartedly in supplying the Galleon with photos.