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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1955 volume:

PHL_ x - fftFA f T % � X . - � _ mm m % m .JhT � � „ .£ I r H ' if F • f WBm BSR . 9W «� ijEfiid i s � m 5 mF . — a . ■ 2t w r®y % % £% ■■ra£ g£ • ;■;..■ . v SJ 1M 1 « ' jw v S v . .- V ' . ' % ' ' A Uin ; ,f’ f. ' 4 � 4 . . , ri- if , % j THE GALLEON STALL A. Joseph Parrillo Editor-in-Chief Robert R. Blake ) Paul H. Keast j AsSOa ‘“ e Ed,,0,S Lawrence G. Leyden Managing Editor Philip J. Donnelly Business Manager Thomas A. Piechocinski ) Gerald R. Della Torre f Pbotogfapby Ed, tors Rev. Joseph W. Russell Moderator m gkgF ic« ■ V • ' l :, ’ -. - - wm: ft- - „ . £• ■ . Jr fc % r A § % ar ¥ gT WPf flll F . f ; V X, fc t£T psv % c y • V ye c • X V L t ■ m 2S 0 2 S ,K % . % ftt % Mi aeaOc3 33«8B HHMR3 tAjE I •w % ' V Jy V int , , A a� 1 - ® % V „ L. v With the undertaking of this annual publication in the spring of 19)4, it was the fond hope of the editor-in-chief , the appointed editors, staff members, and the moderator to publish a Galleon that was in the true tradition of old Setonia, but yet, in some respect, just a little different. Knowing that ” there is nothing new under the sun,” our efforts were humble and sincere from start to finish. The product of our labors is bound for eternity within the covers of this, the Galleon of 19)5. T he story of our collegiate days is told in words and pictures on the ensuing pages, so the graduating senior may in future years, upon reading and re-reading the book, recall memories and once again relive the experiences, which he will always hold with vivid recollection. When the fleeting years do go by, it is our expressed desire that this Galleon will last when all other pleasures have faded. That it will sustain the graduate when all other recreations are gone. W e do know the Galleon will last you until your death, and it will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you live. ” Books are the food of youth, the delight of old age; the orna- ment of prosperity, the refuge and comfort of adversity; a delight at home, and no hindrance abroad; companions by night, in traveling, in the country.” 4X m % r; % ?! “ - ; t ' , %■! mm i — ; .., % j if ■ ! -V-C . ♦ m CONTENTS Page 6 dedication 6 V ' University Divisions 8 XJt £ Administration 14 Campus Assistants . 28 Campus Scenery 31 Faculty 46 Graduates 60 Who’s Who . . . .„ 224 Underclassmen 226 R.O.T.C 234 Organizations 242 University College 283 Activities 290 Athletics 314 Advertisements 337 Index 340 •ats . • £ • ; • The 1955 Galleon Dedicated to Bishop Justin J. McCarthy It is most fitting that in an age of great complexity and confusion we dedicate this year’s Galleon to Bishop Justin J. McCarthy one who stands as a model to the true spirit of Christian selflessness, humility and simplicity, qualities which are becoming rarer in present-day society. Early recognized as one of the most brilliant sons of the Church, he was sent to the North American College at Rome to complete his studies for the priesthood. He was , ordained in the Cathedral of Saint John Lateran, April 16, 1927 and, after returning to this country, he was assigned for a brief period to Saint Mary’s Church in Morristown. Almost immediately, however, he was assigned to the faculty of the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darlington. He devoted the next twenty-six years to the Seminary, eighteen of them as spiritual director gaining the love and admiration of all with whom he came in contact. On November 3, 1953 he left the Seminary to assume the duties of pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in South Orange. Seven months later, June 17, 1954, he was consecrated Titular Bishop of Doberus and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Newark. Despite all the honors and praises that have been showered upon him, Bishop McCarthy has retained the humility and humanity that have always characterized his life. It is therefore with great pride that we dedicate The Galleon to a great man, a sincere friend, and an outstanding servant of God, Most Reverend Tustin L McCarthy, D.D. Archbishop Boland offers his felicitations to Bishop-designate During another one of his busy days, Bishop McCarthy pauses Justin J. McCarthy on his appointment as Auxiliary Bishop of at his desk at the rectory of Our Lady of Sorrows in South the Archdiocese of Newark. Orange. ► k bishop justin j. McCarthy, d.d. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark i I I r as mum Law School Building, Newark The Seton Hall Law School was first opened February 5, 1951 in Jersey City, but soon moved to Newark and established itself at 40 Clinton Street, the former site of the University College. In addition to its many classrooms, the building also contains a library of 18,000 volumes of American, British, and International Law, and facilities for conducting moot courts on Saturdays. Both undergraduate and graduate law courses are offered with due emphasis placed upon the applications of the criteria of philosophical realism, a viewpoint neglected by many law schools. University College Building, Newark At the University College in Newark, Seton Hall offers afternoon and evening classes in this twelve-story building at 31 Clinton Street. This impressive structure was purchased in the late summer of 1951 and the University College moved there from 40 Clinton Street where it had been housed since its inception in 1937. Among the facilities which it offers are an excellent library of 17,000 volumes located in a friendly, pleasantly furnished fifth floor retreat, two large student lounges which often provide excellent opportunities for various exhibits of art and sculpture, and many spacious classrooms. University College Building, Jersey City The University College in Jersey City was inaugurated in 1937, and holds its classes in this building at 3055 Hudson Boulevard. It offers opportunities to both men and women who wish to pursue either degree or non-degree programs, and courses are given in the arts and sciences, business, education, and nursing. Graduate courses are available in all these fields except nursing. Among many other features of the Jersey City center is its rapidly growing library of 5000 volumes. Seton Hall Building in Paterson The new extension of Seton Hall in Paterson is the latest in the University’s dynamic extension program. Operating during the daytime it offers the usual courses in the arts and sciences, business, and education. Unlike Jersey City and Newark, it has an R.O.T.C. program which is closely affiliated with the campus unit in South Orange, and even has its own basketball team. The building has undergone extensive renovations to make it more suitable for academic use, and will include an excellent library which is now being assembled. Medical Center in Jersey City To relieve suffering, to aid the injured, to cure the sick,” these are the things that every young physician pledges his life to fulfill. From the time of Hipocratus to the era of atomic medicine young men have listened to the cries of humanity and have experienced the anguish of helplessness. They have felt a calling as strong and as loud as the bugler’s shrill call to duty. It is for these men that Seton Hall will light the lamp of medical knowledge. For years the otherwise progressive state of New Jersey ignored the problem of the lack of a medical school in the Garden State. O, they can go out of the state for it if they want to become doctors,” spoke the more vocal of the short- sighted. But as the years passed, fewer and fewer of the rising tide of applicants for a medical educat ion were being accepted by out of state schools. It soon became evident that something had to be done. But it was not until the fall of 1953 that Seton Hall University made the momentous announcement of the opening of the first medical and dental school in the state of New Jersey. Blasted out of its complacency, the state quickly, too quickly in fact, started to move in the right direction. A bitter fight ensued over the vagueness of the referendum. The people spoke in the elections of 1954, and when the smoke had cleared Seton Hall University was still alone with the first and for a long time, the only medical and dental school the Garden Staters had ever known. Noteworthy is the fact that all this could never have come about save for the advances medical science has made in the fight to make life easier for man. Tuberculosis had ceased to be a major killer and the cure had switched from long and costly isolation to the pleasure and comfort of the patients’ home. This made the Tuberculosis Clinic at the Jersey City Medical Center a place of quiet corridors and empty beds. Already busy individuals took on the task of readying the building while the diplomatic corps of the University set out to secure the charter and lease. When the dreaded killers of today are but a memory and we dwell in the security of adequate medical care, we can take pride in the fact that it was Seton Hall University that, like the United States Infantry, . . . was fustest with the mostest.” - — - — — - ■ — - | m WRf • ; Jm jo I THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees Archbishop of Newark Page 16 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President Page 17 £,, Dk omad j . QdtL jy j). r, ji. m SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION DEAN OF PATERSON COLLEGE l ev. olin _A£„ WAX.. 1 avid VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS ' onovun 2b. 2b, Mi. JbJl.8., XX2b. VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice-President in Charge of Instruction Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., A.M. Dean of University College AUSTIN S. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Business Administration REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY, A.B. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Director of Divinity School MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M. Associate Dean of University College Acting Dean, School of Education Page 20 MARGARET C. HALEY, B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B. Dean of States of the School of Law CHARLES L. BROWN M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P. Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Dean of the College of Medicine MERRITTE M. MAXWELL D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. Diplomate, American Board of Oral Surgery Deati of the College of Dentistry MARY C. POWERS, B.S., A.M. University Director of Admissions REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. Assistant Director of Admissions of the School of. Arts and Science VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Spiritual Director MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS University Registrar JOHN A. CROFFEY, B.S., M.A. Assistant Registrar of University College ARTHUR J. MURPHY, B.S., M.A. Librarian Page 22 john e. McLaughlin, b.s., a.m. Director of Placement WALTER G. H. RYAN A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Guidance ALPHONSE S. RYLCO, A.B., M.B.A. Veterans Coordinator PHILIP W. LEICK, B.S. REV. EDWARD LARKIN, A.B. Chief Accountant Dean of Men Director of Student Affiairs JOHN W. WELCH, A.B. Comptroller RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Page 23 HEADS DF DEPARTMENTS OF THE REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Biology REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University PhD., Catholic University of America Department Head Professor of Classical Languages REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLEY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Department Head, Professor of Speech REV. JOS EPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall University Head of Department of Chemistry MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Ph.D., University of Munich Department Head, Professor of Mathematics REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD A.B., Seton Hall University Head of Department of English Page 24 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LT. COL. FRANK E. BARTLETT, M.P.C. Ph.B., University of Vermont M.Ed., Harvard University Head of Department of Military Science and Tactics FRANCIS M. HAMMOND B.S., Xavier University Ph.B., Ph.L., University of Louvain Ph.D., Laval University Head of Department of Psychology JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College A.M., University of Grenoble Ph.D., Laval University Head of Department of Modern Languages VERY REV MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Department Head, Professor of Religion 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 RIGHT REV. MSGR. JOSEPH H. BRADY A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Social Studies S.T.D., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Head of the History Department Page 2 3 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS DF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD T. BULLOCK A.B., A.M., Michigan Ph.D., Harvard Head of Department of Management MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Head of the Department of Marketing Assistant Professor of Marketing FRANCIS KELLY B.S., Seton Hall University C.P.A., New Jersey-New York Head of Department of Accounting WILLIAM DINEEN A.B., Villanova University LL.B., John Marshall Head of Department of Banking, Finance and Laiv WILLIAM DOERFLINGER B.S., Rutgers University M.A., New York University (. Acting Head) Economics F Page 26 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS DF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION VICTOR DiFILPPO B.S., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Head of Department of Health and Physical Education REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department of Secondary Education ALICE M. DeBROS A.B., Ed.B., A.M., Ph.D Head of Department of Elementary Education SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE, O.S.B. A.B., A.M, Ph.D. Head of Department of Personnel and Guidance Maureen Kelly Marie Corsano Mrs. Helen Hornish Betty Kenney Mrs. Rosemary Magin Page 28 Alicia MacMahon and Jack Boyle. Judy Nardone Adidlants Mildred Urso, Kay O’Brien, and Joan Kelloran. Beverly Bruce and Mrs. Theresa Hart. Joan Farley and Dorothy Schipper. Betty Gofle and Jean Miller. Frances Shaw Mrs. Josephine Schreiber and Father Fronczak. Page 29 Mrs. Marie Tall, Margie Wack and Joseph Morano. Barbara Brennan, Larry Mione and Theresa Schuler. Audrey Mae Polk ddidtants Mary A. Rooney Margaret Limongello Diane Hsu, Doris Peters and Virginia Bowles. Lorraine Deeb, Laura Frazier and John Homlish. Angelo Dispenzere Mrs. Catherine M. Schomaker Page 30 I 1 gjj v X a;: pad sceneru [ministration Building jLMF s-W . i«� t Jiff ! fSSfil Jiviri Mltli ;::::: ana ana Si . jl si || i m i all m B3il ■ — I N oWBl ' 1. L fc — 1 i; Science Building Faculty Luunqe — Department nf Student Affairs gf s ' ■ , 1 VERY REV. MSGR. JOHN A. ABBO S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome Professor of Political Science REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion JOHN S. BENASSI B.S., St. Peter’s College A.M., Fordham University Lecturer in Mathematics CAPTAIN ARLYE D. ADAMS University of Miami Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES A. BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Assistant Professor of Philosophy FRANCIS E. BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College Ed.M., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Physical Education IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York C.P.A. (New York) Assistant Professor of Accounting HAROLD BARLETTA B.S., Fordham University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Managetnenl CAPTAIN JOSEPH R. BRINKER B.A., The Citadel Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW M.S., M.Ed., University of J. Casimerus Ph.D., Ukra inian Free University of Munich Assistant Professor of Mathematics RALPH F. BECKER A.B., Iona College A.M., University of Notre Dame Assistant Professor of Philosophy s, t ! ELLIS V. BROWN B.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., Iowa State College Professor of Chemistry Page 48 DANIEL S. BUCZEK A.B., Canisius College A.M;, Fordham University Instructor in History REV. ALBERT CELIANO A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America M.S., Fordham University Instructor in Religion WALTER J. COHRSSEN M.Mus., Academy of St. Cecilia, Rome Lecturer in Communication Arts MAJOR JOHN L. BUTLER St. John’s University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics EUGENE E. CALLAGHAN A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Guidance Department JOHN J. CAPPUCCINO B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Guidance Depart?nent BERNON CLARKE B.S., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Management KENNETH S. CLARKE B.S., St. Francis Xavier University A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Chemistry REV. GEORGE E. J. CLAUSING A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion JEAN L. COMHAIRE Ph.L., LL.D., University of Brussels Ph.D., Oxford University Assistant Professor of Sociology MILTON CONOVER Ph.B., Dickinson College A.M., University of Minnesota A.M., Harvard University Sc.D., Dickinson College Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A. New York University Assistant Professor of Accounting Page 49 NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI A.M., (Econ.), LL.D. University of Graz Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Director of Business Graduate School NICHOLAS D. DePROSPO A.B., AM., New York University Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science BERNARD J. DOWNEY A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Catholic University Assistant Professor of Chemistry MAJOR ALFRED F. DAUBENFELD LL.B., Loyola University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LOUIS L. DeSIMONE A.B., Brooklyn College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English JOHN FARHAT B.B.A., St. John’s University Lecturer in Accounting JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of English CATHERINE E. DENNING, R.N. B.S., Western Reserve University M.P.H., Yale University Associate Professor of Nursing KURT A. DAUWALTER A.B., LaSalle College Ph.D., Cathol ic University of America Assistant Professor of Chemistry RICHARD DIRCKS A.B., A.M., Fordham University Instructor in English CAPTAIN JOSEPH P. FOX University of Maryland Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 30 JOHN P. FRANZETTI A.B., A.M., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of English REV. HERBERT J. FUNK A.B., Seton Hall University M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology Instructor in Physics JOHN GARRETT B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Guidance Department GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Montclair State Teachers’ College Associate Professor of Insurance REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Professor of Mathematics REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM B.S., A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of Philosophy EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., St. Peter’s College A.M., Fordham University Professor of French ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German JAMES J. HOLLOWAY A.B., St. John’s University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., Webster University Professor of English CORNELIUS HORGAN A.B., Georgetown University A.M., New York University Ph.D., Fordham University Lecturer in Special Education REV. JOHN J. HORGAN A.B., Seton Hall University B.S., Fordham University Instructor in Accounting PAUL A. JORDAN A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Associate Professor of English Page 31 OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English GERALD W. KEENAN A.B., Middlebury College A.M., New York State Teachers College, Albany Assistant Professor of English SELIM ANTOINE KHAWAM B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Fordham University Instructor of Organic Chemistry A. PAUL KLOSE A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Communication Arts REV. ECKHARD KOEHLE Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of History BERNARD P. LANGUASCO A.M., Litt.D., University of Toulouse Ph.D., University of Venice Professor of Spanish MERRILL H. LEVITT A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Marketing CLARENCE L. LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B. Columbia University Assistant Professor of Business Law NORBERT LUBASZ A.M., New York University LL.D., University of Vienna Associate Professor of German HOWARD LUDLOW B.S., A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Management CHARLES M. LYNCH A.B., Manhattan College Instructor in History Page 3 2 I I I - JEROME E. MacDONALD B.S., A.M., Niagara University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. MARCELLUS P. MANZO B.A., St. Lawrence College M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Instructor in Religion GEORGE E. MARTIN Professor of Transportation FRANCIS E. McALOON A.B., Fordham University Assistant to the Dean of Men VINCENT A. McINTEE A.B., AM., Seton Hall University Lecturer in English JOSEPH M. McKENNA A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Science JOHN B. McKENZIE Lieutenant Colonel, United States Army — Retired R.O.T.C. Band Master DOROTHY L. McLEOD, R.N. B.S., St. Louis University M.S., Columbia University Instructor in Nursing Science ALFRED L. McNAMARA A.B., Manhattan College A.M., New York State Teachers’ College, Albany Assistant Professor of English MAJOR CLARENCE R. MELTESEN B.S., University of Idaho Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics NICHOLAS MENZA B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Physical Education REV. VINCENT M. MONELLA A.M., Teachers’ College, Caltanissetta, Italy Ph.D., University of Messina Assistant Professor of Italian Page 33 PAUL J. MULCAHY A.B., Holy Cross College LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Business Law REV. JOHN E. O BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of History HARRY PASCOE A.B., University of Notre Dame Assistant Professor in Communication Arts ROY MULCAHY Master Sergeant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics JAMES M. MURPHY A.B., St. John’s University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in History PAUL M. OCHOJSKI A.B., Long Island University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English LAWRENCE G. O’CONNOR A.B., Ph.L., Woodstock College A.M., Georgetown University Instructor in Philosophy RUSSELL E. PLANCK A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History JEANETTE F. PLUTNICKI, R.N. B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Candidate for Ed.D. Columbia University Assistant Professor of Nursing EDWARD L. MYLOD B.S., Columbia University A.M., Montclair State Teachers’ College, New Jersey Assistant Professor of English REV. EDWARD O’TOOLE A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Religion JOSEPH J. PREFLADISCH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University LL.B., Rutgers University Associate Professor of Philosophy Page 54 CARLO PRISCO A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Instructor in Italian JOSEPH ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier College Assistant Professor of English EDEN A. SAROT A.B., A.M., New York University A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE L. A. REILLY A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History GERALD J. REILLY A.B., Catholic University of America M.A., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of English REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages MICHAEL RUSSONIELLO LL.B., Fordham University Lecturer in Business Law REV. GREGORY SCHRAMM O.S.B. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. St. Vincent’s College A.M., Catholic University of America A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Psychology REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., Seton Hall University AM., Fordham University Professor of Sociology ROBERT W. REINHARDT Sergeant First Class Instructor in Military Science and Tactics DANIEL T. SAINT-ROSSY A.B., A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Chemistry FREDERICK SEGEL B.S., St. John’s University M.S., New York University Assistant Professor of Marketing Page 55 WILLIAM J. SHADWELL B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Mathe?natics JOHN R. STEWART Master Sergeant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics ANTHONY TRIMAKAS Ph.D., Catholic University of France Assistant Professor of Economics STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Marketing REV. MARK TSAI S.T.B., S.T.L. Pontifical University, Rome A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Fordham University Lecturer in Education REV. JOSEHP P. TUITE A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Ph.D., St. John’s University Instructor in Religion GEORGE J. TURNER B.S., St. John’s University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Secondary Education HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN B.S., M.S.Educ., City College of New York M.A., New York University Ph.D., Yeshiva University Assistant Professor of Psychology BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict’s College AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Geography REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Instructor in History JOSEPH STEVENS B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor of English PALMER SZE A.B., Yenching University M.B.A., Harvard University Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance Page 56 PETER J. VOGT Master Sergeant R.O.T.C. Administrative Specialist JOHN F. WEBER Sergeant First Class Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LAWRENCE WAGNER B.S., College of City of New York A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Economics CHARLES J. WEISS B.S., Rutgers University C.P.A. (New Jersey) Instructor in Accounting WARREN WARD B.S., St. Francis College 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 Assistant Professor of Education ALBERT C. WITTERHOLT A.B., St. John’s University A.M., Fordham University Instructor in History PATRICK J. ZAFONTE B.S., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy Page 57 FACULTY LISTING REV. THOMAS M. REARDON A.B., A.M., LL.B. Regent of the School of Latu REV. STANISLAUS ADAMCZYK A. B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Classical Languages HELEN BANNERMANN B. S., New York University A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Lecturer in Elementary Education JOHN R. BEECROFT Master Sergeant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics ALBERT I. A. BOOKBINDER B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Columbia University Lecturer in Management CAPTAIN CARL J. BORDGIA New York University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. JAMES A. CAREY A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Religion MARY JULIA CARRIGAN, R.N. B.S., St. John’s University M.S. in N.Ed., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Nursing A. PAUL COCCO A. B., Drew University AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History KATHERINE M. COLLISON B. A., Hunter College M.A., Columbia University Lecturer in Communications Arts EMMA Z. CURTIS A.B., Bates College A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Education REV. WALTER W. CURTIS A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Gregorian University, Rome S.T.D., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Religion JOHN R. DESCOURS Graduate, College of St. Louis St. Etienne, France A.M., New York University Lecturer in French REV. JOHN J. DOUGHERTY A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Gregorian University, Rome S.S.D., Pontifical Biblical Institute Rome Assistant Professor of Classical Languages REV. FRANCIS J. FINN A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Classical Languages EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON A.B., St. Francis College A. M., Fordham University Lecturer in History BERNARD A. FREE B. S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Science GEORGE C. GARBUTT B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Accounting PHILIP GORDON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University Lecturer in Music GEORGE GREEN B.S., New York University Instructor in Television A. CHARLES HORWITZ B.C.S., B.S., New York University A. M., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Accounting WILLIAM G. JORDAN A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Lecturer in English J. FORD KEATING A. B., Rutgers University Lecturer in Radio MAY KEATING, R.N. B. S., Catholic University M.A., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of Nursing EUGENE F. KELLY B. S., Seton Hall University C.P.A. (New Jersey) Lecturer in Accounting REV. JOHN H. KOENIG A. B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic LIniversity of America Instructor in Philosophy STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI B. S., University of Scranton M.B.A., New York University Lecturer in Management MELCHIORE LaSALA B.S., M.S., St. John’s University Instructor in Mathematics BARBARA LUDWIG A.B., Georgian Court College A. M., Columbia University Lecturer in Elementary Education JOHN T. MAHONEY C.P.A. (New Jersey) Lecturer in Accounting LAWRENCE P. McGRATH B. S., University of Illinois M.S., Georgetown University A. M., Harvard University Ph.D., Stanford University Associate Professor of Banking and Finance JOHN A. McMANEMIN B. S., Fordham University M.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Management MARCIE M. MEEHAN A.B., College of St. Elizabeth A.M., Fordham University Lecturer in Social W ork VINCENT V. MOTT B.A., Xavier University (New Orleans) M.A., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Economics ELIZABETH M. NUGENT A.B., Nazareth College A.M., University of Louisville A.M., Columbia University Associate Professor of English REV. PAUL C. PERROTTA, O.P. A. B., A M., Ph.D. Catholic University of America Professor of Philosophy EHUD PRIESTLEY B. S., A.M., Ph.D. New York University Lecturer in Elementary Education JOHN J. QUIGLEY A.B., New York University A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., New Yoik University Lecturer in Managetneni THEODORE L. RESCH B.S., St. Peter’s College C.P.A. (New Jersey) Instructor in Accounting JOSEPH SAPIENZA Master Sergeant Supply Sergeant, R.O.T.C. CAROLINE D. SCHWARTZ, R.N. B.S., A.M., New York University LL.D., Seton Hall University Professor of Nursing HUGH W. SENERCHIA A.B., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Philosophy REV. VIRGIL R. STALLBAUMHR O.S.B. A.M., St. Benedict’s College A. M., University of Notre Dame Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of English GEORGE G. SULLIVAN A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., St. Louis University Assistant Professor of Communication Arts JAMES H. SYMONS A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Lecturer in Manage?nent STANLEY G. TARNACKI Sergeant First Class Instructor in Military Science and Tactics NATHANIEL THOMPSON B. S., M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics REV. JOHN J. TIERNEY A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., University of the Propagation of the Faith, Rome J.U.L., Pontifical Institute of Roman and Canon Law, Rome Professor of Philosophy REV. JAMES C. TURRO A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in English VIRGINIA A. VOIGT A.B., Mount Holyoke College A M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Education REV. ALOYSIUS J. WELSH A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.D., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of English RICHARD G. WILSON A.B., Columbia University LL.B., St. John’s University Lecturer in Managetnent Page 38 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Father Walter G. Jarvais, Senior Class Moderator; Joe Brennan, Senior Class President; Jim Reardon, Vice-President; Dick Kernan, Student Council President; Len Rich, Student Council Representative; Seated : Jim Reily, Student Council Representative; Jim Blair, Treasurer, and Ed Galbierczyk, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY JOSEPH BRENNAN Senior Class President Well, how’ re you doin’, Buddy,’’ echoed across the Seton Hall green on the warm September day that marked the beginning of the senior year for the class of 1955. The cadet corps was still hard from the session at Camp Gordon while the summer’s tan still lingered on the faces of the Pirates’ Pride. The newly donned mantle of responsibility was as yet untested when plans were being made for the Senior Dance. The Galleon Staff was assembled for the first time and applications were printed for Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.” The new library, as veil as me Science Building and Bishop’s Hall, was now a sourc of pride when the call went out for help in the transferal of the 60,00d volumes to their modern home. A nip was in the air when we journeyed down to the Audi- torium-Gymnasium to hear the Secretary of Labor speak at the first Convocation. Soon our campus was honored by the presence of Governor Robert Meyner and former Governor Alfred E. Driscoll. The charter of the Medical and Dental School was signed and the new deans were chosen which made another first for our Alma Mater. The Galleon Ball and the Queen of the Campus Dance highlighted the beginning of 1955. Engagements, weddings, commissions, and the Army soon became a reality. All too soon the sober strains of the Alma Mater drifted over the warm June- lit hills of South Orange and our college days were at an end. With a tear in our hearts we shook the hands of our classmates, realizing that we were, now alone to face the challenge of living. As the years become memories, and the time spent within the walls of our University are only a glow, we will see the dividends of our collegiate careers. When we read these words at some future date, we will look back and smile because by that time we will have the answer to the immortal quotation . . . When duty whispers low, ’Thou must,’ youth replies, ’I can.’ ” ffii? - f ■ . JOHN FRANCIS BOYLE Bachelor of Sc ience Biology 144 Washington Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Treasurer, Education Club; Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles. FRANK HASKIN DONDERSHINE NICHOLAS JOSEPH CERULLO Bachelor of Arts Biology 3800 Carpenter Avenue, New York, New York Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles. JOSEPH LEE DEEGAN Bachelor of Arts Biology 426 Riverview Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Student Council Representative. Bachelor of Arts Biology 374 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Treasurer, Student Council; Vice-President, Student Council Representative, American Chemical Society; The Setonian; National Stu- dents Association; Student Government Com- mission, N.F.C.C.S.; Art Director, University Nite Show; Founder and Secretary, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Junior Prom and Dance Com- mittees; S.A.P.B.; Official Delegate, Eastern Colleges Science Conference; Literary Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Faculty-Student Cabinet; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS JOSEPH FUREY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 100 Renner Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. KENNETH EDWARD HUSK Bachelor of Arts Biology 41 6 Green Street, Boonton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; The Setonian; WSOU; Glee Club; Treasurer, Freshman Class. CALVIN HAROLD KOHL Bachelor of Arts Biology 338 Old Lake Road, Mountainside, New Jersey Education Club; American Chemical Society; Veterans Club. RONALD R. MARRA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 221 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; French Club; Basketball Team; Golf Team. ANTHONY PUMA Bachelor of Arts Biology 68 I 2 North 4th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club; Veterans Club; Biology Club. ROGER AUSTIN SHARP Bachelor of Arts Biology 7 Mt. Vernon Court, Maywood, New Jersey MAURICE F. RALEIGH III Bachelor of Arts Biology 189 Third Street, Fair Haven, New Jersey Biology Club. Page 66 JOHN EDWARD SYARTO Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical 315 Hwssa Street, Linden, New Jersey TITUS ZBIGNIEW TRZASKOWSKI Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 708 - 18th Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey |i If 1 : JOHN THOMAS ANGIOLINI PAUL JOSEPH BAMBARA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 291 Parker Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 133 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Italian Club; Chairman of Housing Committee, Eastern Colleges Science Conference. MICHAEL R. CAMPANALONGA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 189 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Italian Club; Assistant Secretary, Eastern Col- lege Science Conference; ACS Dance Com- mittees. ALPHONSE SAMUEL CAROLA Bachelor of Arts Chemistry 125 Carbon Street, Paterson, New Jersey Education Club; Veterans Club; American Chemical Society; Publicity Committee, Galleon Ball. Page 70 VINCENT COLARUSSO Bachelor of Arts Chemistry 58 Elliott Street, Newark, New Jersey SAMUEL GORDON CONFORTH Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 12 Grandview Drive, Preakness, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. PETER H. DePAOLO Bachelor of Science Chemistry 31 Cleveland Street, Caldwell, New Jersey American Chemical Society; Co-Chairman, Committee on Tours, Eastern Colleges Science Conference. THOMAS JAMES DEVLIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 869 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 71 ROSARIO F. FAILLA DONALD C. FOX Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Bachelor of Science Chemistry 450 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; WSOU; Italian Club; Executive Chairman, Eastern Colleges Science Conference; ACS Dance Committee; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 48 Newman Avenue, Bayonne, New Jersey ANDREW J. KALIVODA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 182 Wallington Avenue, Wallington, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Drill Tea m; Treasurer, American Chemical Society; Chairman of Education, Eastern Colleges Science Conference. EDWARD MICHAEL KAMINSKAS Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 249 Ripley Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; French Club. Page 72 i GEORGE LEO KARAPINKA Bachelor of Science Chemistry 163 - 19th Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Soccer Team; Tennis Team. RICHARD TURPIN KNIES Bachelor of Science Chemistry 665 Central Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH LAFFEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry 12 Erie Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Student Council. SAMUEL ANTHONY MAIETTA Bachelor of Arts Natural Science 188 Jefferson Road, Whippany, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. Page 73 RICHARD EDWARD MEYERS RAYMOND JOHN PARISI Bachelor of Science Chemistry 15 East 33rd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 257 South 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey American Chemical Society. ARTHUR JOHN PESCATORE Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 9 May Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey Corresponding Secretary, American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; ACS Dance Committee; Eastern Colleges Science Conference Committee. Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; NFCCS; University Nite Show; Student Coun- cil Representative; Students Paper Committee, Eastern College Science Conference. STEPHEN M. PETREN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 148 Prospect Avenue, Bayonne, New Jersey American Chemical Society; Brownson Debat- ing Society; Glee Club. Page 74 ANTHONY MICHAEL POLICASTRO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 84 Tremont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. • JOHN JOSEPH PRELICH Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 33 Pacific Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society. JAMES PRENDERGAST Bachelor of Science Chemistry 125 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey THOMAS JOHN REILLY Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 3 44 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; French Club. Page 75 I Ea . CHARLES M. REYNOLDS MATTHEW ANGELO ROCCO Bachelor of Science Chemistry Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dentistry 17 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey 53 Telford Street, East Orange, New Jersey CHARLES J. SERAFIN Bachelor of Science Chemistry 17 Yorkshire Road, Clifton, New Jersey Corresponding Secretary, Eastern Colleges Sci- ence Conference; Knights of Setonia; Dance Committee, American Chemical Society; Italian Club. FRANCIS MARTIN SERVAS Bachelor of Arts Chemistry 25 Rochelle Avenue, Rochelle Park, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Baseball Team. Page 76 JOSEPH HENRY SEVERINI, JR. Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Woll’s Farm, Rt. 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH SMITH Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 101 Mt. Vernon Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Recording Secretary, Ameri- can Chemical Society. President, American Chemical Society; Knights of Setonia; French Club; Psychology Club; Veterans Club; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. DAVID ROLAND SNEAD Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 2 121 2 Morris Avenue, Newark, New Jersey R.O.T.C. Band; Treasurer, American Chemical Society; French Club. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science Natural Science 30 West 40th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Advertising Manager, Galleon Yearbook; Stu- dent Council Representative; American Chem- ical Society; Personnel Manager, The Setonian; Chairman, Freshman and Sophomore Dances; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; University Nite Show; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Com- mittee; Golf Team. Page 77 ARTHUR RUSSELL WATTS, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry 32 Plymouth Place, Roseland, New Jersey PETER SHU-PING WU Bachelor of Arts Chemistry 3 Reynolds Place, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Student Council Represen- tative, American Chemical Society; Recording Secretary, Glee Club; Brownson Debating Society; Catholic Action Society; Recording Secretary, Eastern Colleges Science Conference. ANTHONY BROWN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 223 Park Place, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Glee Club; French Club; Spanish Club; University Nite Show; Intramural Basketball; Ticket Chairman, Gal- leon Ball; Freshman, Sophomore, Dance Com- mittees; Junior Prom Committee; March of Dimes Committee. RICHARD WILLIAM CURLEY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 21 Bloomfield Avenue, North Caldwell, N. J. Class Dance Committees; R.O.T.C. Band; WSOU; Dramatic Club; University Nite Show. JAMES P. DONNELLY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 530 Devon Street, Arlington, New Jersey Assistant and Chief Staff Announcer, WSOU; Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; Dramatic Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH EGAN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 168 South 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey The Setonian; Staff Announcer, WSOU; Cast of Rivals,” Dramatic Club. EVERETT TYLER FELDER Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts CHARLES J. GERMAIN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts ' DONALD EWEN GIRVAN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 1165 Main Street, Rahway, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; WSOU; University Nite Show; Track Team. LEO VINCENT HAMMOND, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Oakland Avenue, Oakland, New Jersey Announcer, Producer, WSOU; Spanish Club; The Setonian. 57 Church Street, South Orange, New Jersey P.I.O., Supply Sergeant, Pershing Rifles; Assist- ant Advertising Manager, Galleon Year- book; Advertising Manager, The Setonian; Announcer, WSOU; Publicity Director, Soloist, Glee Club; Publicity Chairman, Freshman Dance; Ticket Committee, Sophomore Dance; Booklet Editor, Junior Prom; Gift Chairman, Queen of Campus Dance; Freshman Hazing Vigilance Committee; Drill Team; Press Club, French Club: University Nite Show. 32 Brunswick Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Spanish Club; University Nite Show; Baseball Team. FRANK EVERETT JOHNSON Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 1179 Charlotte Place, Rahway, New Jersey Knights of Setonia, WSOU. JOHN LAWRENCE KELLY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 275 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; University Nite Show; Veterans Club. 1 it I A PAUL HUGH KEAST Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 91-S South 18th Street, Newark, New Jersey Drum Major, R.O.T.C. Band; Commander, Knights of Setonia; Re-Write Editor, Associate Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Announcer, WSOU; M.I.D.C. Delegate, Chairman, Brownson High School Debate Tourney, Brownson Debating Society; Chairman, Freshman Dance; Chairman, Junior Prom; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Phi Beta Sigma; Co-Chairman, Freshman Elections; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; National Students Association; Italian Club; Education Club; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. JOHN JOSEPH KENNELLY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 100 Jefferson Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Class Delegate, Publicity Director, Student Council; Director of Sports Department, WSOU; Publicity Chairman, Uni- versity Nite Show; Chairman, S.A.P.B.; Vigi- lance Committee; Freshman Hazing Committee; The Setonian; Freshman Track Team; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. BENJAMIN ROBERT OKULSKI Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Pleasant View Drive, Preakness, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Director of Production, WSOU; The Setonian; Century Club. EMMITT OPPENHEIMER Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 15 - 38th Street, Irvington, New Jersey Pershing Rifles; WSOU; Spanish Club; Wrestl- ing Team — Rutgers University. FRANK E. ORLANDO ROBERT JOSEPH REIHING Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 1511 Summit Avenue, Union City, New Jersey 405 Chapman Street, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Italian Club; Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Spanish Club; Spanish Club; Dean’s List; Tennis Team. Catholic Action Society. Page 84 CHARLES FRANCIS RUHL Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 72 Rose Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey News Editor, Managing Editor, The Setonian; Secretary, Vice-President, The Literary Club (Bayley Review) ; Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook. RICHARD ANTHONY SICA Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 576 Spring Valley Road, Maywood, New Jersey THOMAS VINCENT RYAN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 8 Seaview Court, Bayonne, New Jersey ANTHONY J. C. VINHAL Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 254 Clark Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; American Chemical Society; WSOU; Dramatic Club; Uni- versity Nite Show; Military Ball Committee. SHELDON MELVIN WALLERSTEIN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 1971 McCarter Highway, Newark, New Jersey R.O.T.C. Band; WSOU; Italian Club. JOSEPH ROBERT ZARRELLI Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 44 Reynolds Place, Newark, New Jersey Drill Master, Drill Team; Pershing Rifles; WSOU. Page 85 sthe second tine :ni sit ' t E2EW«i� EDNA ALLEN Bachelor of Science English 332 Whiton Street, Jersey City, New Jersey ERANK ANTHONY ARICO Bachelor of Science English 32 Central Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Italian Club; Education Club; Pep Rally Com- mittee; Dance Committee; Cheerleader; Intra- mural Basketball. ► i SILVIO JERRY ARMINIO Bachelor of Arts English 568 - 15th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Catholic Action Society; Veterans Club. EDWARD THOMAS BYRNES Bachelor of Arts 164 Spring Street, English Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 88 I I i HELEN MARIE CIAMPI Bachelor of Arts English 169 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey University College Glee Club. MARY H. CROGHAN Bachelor of Arts English 65 Columbia Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Student Council; Modern Language Club. ROBERT DAVID DAVIES Bachelor of Science English 111 Sanford Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Education Club. JOHN DELIMAN Bachelor of Arts English 592 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Page 89 MARION A. DWYER Bachelor of Arts English 59 Clarke Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Secretary, Student Council. ANTHONY F. ERNISH Bachelor of Arts English 727 Hommann Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM FRANCIS FLYNN Bachelor of Science English 12 Gale Avenue, Baldwin, New York EDWARD J. GALBIERCZYK Bachelor of Arts English 86 Osborne Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Senior Class; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles; Galleon Yearbook; French Club; Education Club; S.A.M.; Catholic Action Society; Century Club; Intramural Sports; Ring Committee; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Soci- ety; Dance Committees; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Galleon Ball Committee; Alumni Committee; Vigilance Committee. Page 90 DONALD MICHAEL GRADY Bachelor of Arts English 141 Dahlgren Place, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; French Club; Baseball Team. ROBERT GRIFFITHS Bachelor of Arts English 100 Harrison Place, Irvington, New Jersey ASTOR HAROUTOUNIAN Bachelor of Arts English 93 Mulberry Street, Carteret, New Jersey Spanish Club. THOMAS PATRICK HUNT Bachelor of Arts English 44 Fleetwood Place, Newark, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; President, French Club; Co-Chairman, Senior Dance; Student Council; National Students Association; Education Club; N.F.C.C.S.; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. Page 91 ELLA GREENE LAWRENCE Bachelor of Science English 31 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey VINCENT EMMETT LEONARD Bachelor of Arts English 918 East 27th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Chairman, Publicity Committee, Galleon Ball; Knights of Setonia; French Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. ALFRED H. LIES, JR. Bachelor of Arts English 706 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey Education Club; Veterans Club; Insurance Club; Catholic Action Society. MAURICE EDMUND LYNCH Bachelor of Science English 95 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN FRANCIS McELROY MARY A. O’NEILL Bachelor of Arts English 312 Chilton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey JOHN JAMES RILEY Bachelor of Arts English 9 Auriga Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Knights of Setonia; Basketball and Baseball Teams. Bachelor of Arts English 77 Dover Street, Newark, New Jersey Vice-President, Secretary, French Club; Senior Delegate, NFCCS; Literary Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Librarian, International Relations Club; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; University Nite Show; Student Council Representative; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. MICHAEL D. PALLADINO Bachelor of Arts English 34 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Italian Club. DONALD BERNARD VEIX Bachelor of Arts English 160 Norman Road, Newark, New Jersey EDWARD RUSSELL WINANS Bachelor of Arts English 720 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey JULIUS SALVADOR ALBANESE Bachelor of Arts Spanish 488 Grove Street, Irvington, New Jersey President, Student Council Representative, Spanish Club; Student Council Representative, Education Club; Italian Club. FRANK P. ASHLEY Bachelor of Science Spanish 363 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, New Jersey I 1 AUGUSTUS JOHN BOCK Bachelor of Arts Classical • Languages 60 Carlton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club. CHRISTINE LUCILLE DEL VECCHIO Bachelor of Science Spanish 162 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey i Page 96 I I I MARGARET MARY GUITTARI Bachelor of Science French 86 Ferry Street, Jersey City, New Jersey RICHARD GEORGE HOLLER Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 6014 Jefferson Street, West New York, N. Y. Knights of Setonia; Education Club. AUDREY MARIE MILLER Bachelor of Arts French 223 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey French Club. Page 97 MARK STEPHEN O’BRIEN KENNETH GEORGE ONUFER Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 15 Knox Avenue, Cliff side Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 45 Trimble Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; French Club; Education Club; Catholic Action Society; Treasurer, Eastern Colleges Science Conference. PETER JOSEPH PARDUCCI Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages % 509 Charles Street, Torrington, Connecticut ROBERT CHARLES SHELTON Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages 36 Fowler Street, Franklin, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Knights of Setonia; Education Club. Page 98 GILDA MARY SIMEONE Bachelor of Arts French 122 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Philosophy Club. JOSEPH RALPH SIVO Bachelor of Science Spanish 525 Adams Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Italian Club; Spanish Club; Education Club. JOSEPH EDWARD STARC Bachelor of Arts Modem Languages 259 Maple Street, Coytesville, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; French Club; Education Club; Insurance Club. Page 99 Era; • gs ' tr fi ! 1 r Ip i,. J i I ill j I ? MATHEMATICS JOSEPH C. EICHHORN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 13-09 Fifth Street, Fairlawn, New Jersey NORMAN CHARLES LUBECK Bachelor of Arts Mathematics 75 Washington Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Assistant Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Glee Club; Travel Agent, National Students Association; Interest Group Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.; Galleon Year- book; The Setonian; Marketing Club; S.A.P.B.; Junior Prom Committee. LAWRENCE G. LEYDEN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 48 Oakland Place, Summit, New Jersey i I ! Pershing Rifles; Assistant Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia; Managing Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Student Council Representative, The Setonian; Vice Junior and Senior Delegate, N.F.C.C.S. ; President, Phi Beta Sigma; Class Officer; American Chemical Society; Glee Club; Century Club; International Relations Club; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Page 102 ROBERT G. F. MILLS Bachelor of Science Mathematics 22 Fernwood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Student Actuary. I i CORNELIUS J. MORRIS Bachelor of Arts Mathematics 642 Columbus Road, Box 1176, Sparta, N. J. Executive Officer, Pershing Rifles. ROBERT W. MULLEN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 4 DeKalb Place, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Spanish Club. Page 103 saw ■ ALFRED ANTHONY TAYLOR Bachelor of Science Philosophy 132 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. ANTHONY PATRICK WITHAM Bachelor of Arts Philosophy 425 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Page 106 CARMINE MATTHEW BERTONE Bachelor of Science Psychology 1521 - 6th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey President, Jersey City Student Council; Treas- urer, Spanish Club; Psychology Club; President, Catholic Literature Committee. JAMES PATRICK HARMON Bachelor of Arts Psychology 23 First Street, North Arlington, New Jersey JOHN THOMAS MOORE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Box 191, Greystone Park, New Jersey RONALD JOSEPH ZITANI Bachelor of Arts Psychology 125 Bluff Road, Palisades, New Jersey Psychology Club. Page 108 ROBERT CRANE ANDREWS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 450 Meisel Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey ALFRED A VERSA, JR. Bachelor of Arts Sociology 2-07 Lambert Road, Fairlawn, New Jersey j ' UNIS JOSEPH BAURKOT Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 132 South 4th Street, Easton, Pennsylvania JOSEPH ROBERT BENIGNO Bachelor of Arts Sociology 85 Harrison Avenue, Milltown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club. FRANK WALTER BERMINGHAM ANGELO R. BIANCHI Bachelor of Arts Political Science 185 Ellery Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Education Club; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Intramural Football. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 77 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. JAMES WILLIAM BLAIR Bachelor of Arts Political Science 94 Fairmount Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Senior Class; Galleon Yearbook; French Club; Education Club; Senior Dance Committee; Intramural Sports; Ring Com- mittee; Galleon Ball Committee; Organiza- tional Aide Committee; St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society; Who’s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. MARION LAMAR BORUM Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 622 East 22nd Street, Paterson, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia. RONALD THOMAS BROWN ROBERT BURNS Bachelor of Arts Political Science Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1393 Elizabeth Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Student Council Representative, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Spanish Club; Educa- tion Club; Freshmen Track Team. 177 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey President, Jersey City Student Council. FRANK GERARD CANNATA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 194 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Knights of Setonia; Student Council; The Setonian; National Students Association; Uni- versity Nite Show; Intramural Basketball and Football; Intramural Referee Basketball; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dance Com- mittees; Galleon Ball Booklet Chairman; Spanish Festival Chairman; Freshman Hazing Committee; Who’s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. ADOLPH VINCENT CARBONE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 21 Momm Court, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. HENRY JOSEPH CENSULLO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1453 - 48th Street, North Bergen, New Jersey WILLIAM F. X. CONNELL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 99 Asbury Avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. Veterans Club. JOHN ROBERT CONNORS Bachelor of Arts Political Science 411 Locust Street, Roselle, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; French Club; Intramural Basketball. RALPH M. CONTI Bachelor of Arts Sociology 645 First Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia ; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Brownson Debating Society; Treasurer, Psychology Club; Catholic Action Society. JAMES STEPHEN DALIANIS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 232 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Economics Club; Brownson Debating Society; Education Club; French Club; French Play Committee. FRANK B. DALMOTTE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 0-55 Morlot Avenue, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society. NICHOLAS A. DE FABRIZIO Bachelor of Science Social Studies 1 James Street, Paterson, New Jersey CHARLES H. DERIVAUX, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 125 Milton Place, South Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Brownson Debating Society. JOSEPH PATRICK DONEGAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies PHILIP A. DONNELLY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 68 Park Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Student Council Representative, Century Club; Pershing Rifles; Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook; American Chemical Society; French Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Co-Chairman, Freshman Election Committee; Chairman, Senior Week; International Relations Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Alumni Association Com- mittee. 227 Hawthorne Street, Scotch Plains, N. J. Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; Business Manager, Galleon Year- book; Regional Student Government Commis- sion Chairman, Chairman of the Committee of Commission Chairman, N.F.C.C.S.; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Phi Beta Sigma; Ring Committee; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Student Activities Placement Board; Intramural Basketball; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES ARTHUR DOTY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 219 South Street, Murray Hill, New Jersey National Students Association; Marketing Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. ROOSEVELT DUNNING Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 15 Rochester Avenue, Brooklyn, New York GEORGE ANTHONY DWYER Bachelor of Science Social Studies 54 Manhattan Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Glee Club; Education Club; Secretary, Freshman Class. HOWARD M. FARLEY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Sociology 305 Olcott Street, Orange, New Jersey Economics Club; French Club; Track Team; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH EDWARD FLOOD Bachelor of Arts Social Studies RAYMOND MICHAEL FELLA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 34 Garrison Street, Newark, New Jersey WSOU; Education Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. 211 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, The Setonian; Chairman of Board of Governors, Press Club; Junior Class President; General Chairman of Pep Rally; Chairman of Queen of the Campus Dance; Co-Chairman of Galleon Ball; Chair- man of March of Dimes Committee; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Knights of Setonia; WSOU; French Club; Catholic Action Society; Univer- sity Nite Show; Intramurals Football and Bas- ketball; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Phi Beta Sigma; Student Council Delegate; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH EUGENE FUND Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 38 Amelia Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. LAWRENCE JOSEPH GALARDI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 82-47 61 Road, Rego Park, Long Island Knights of Setonia; Track Team. WILLIAM BRUCE GANGE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 44 Brookwood Street, East Orange, New Jersey The Setonian; Press Club; Queen of the Campus Dance Committee; Tennis Team. VICTOR ALLAN GERARDI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 200 Thorpe Avenue, Avenel, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Spanish Club; Century Club; University Nite Show; Intramural Judo Club; Intramural Football; International Rela- tions Club; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee. LOUIS JOSEPH GIACONA CHARLES EDWARD GIBBS Bachelor of Arts Political Science Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 260 New Jersey Avenue, Union, New Jersey 84 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey JOSEPH FRANCIS GILCHRIST Bachelor of Arts Social Studies All Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey R.O.T.C. Band; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Student Council; The Setonian; Senior Delegate, National Students Association; Treasurer, Brownson Debating Society; Presi- dent, Education Club; Captain, Cheerleading; Treasurer, Phi Beta Sigma; Ticket Chairman, Junior Prom; Decorations Chairman, Junior Dance; Chairman, Basketball Pep Rally; Chair- man of Publicity, Queen of the Campus; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Co- Chairman, Galleon Ball; Intramural Sports; Ticket Committee, Senior Dance; Secretary, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. RAYMOND JOSEPH GOMEZ Bachelor of Arts Sociolo gy 331 Ogden Street, Orange, New Jersey President, Catholic Action Society; Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Psychology Club; The Setonian; Refreshment Committee, French Club; Student Council Representative. ROBERT ADAM GRUDZINSKI Bachelor of Arts Sociology 6 Somerset Street, Garfield, New Jersey Rifle Team. JAMES CHARLES HAGGERTY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 99 - 2nd Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating Soci- ety; French Club; Catholic Action Society; Veterans Club; International Relations Club. ROBERT J. HART Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 8 Chester Road, Montclair, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittees; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Election Committee. JOHN JOSEPH JANOWSKI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 48 4 Ferry Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; French Club; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Varsity Track Team; Freshman Cross Country Team. WILLIAM JAMES KEARNEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Carroll Fox Road, Metedeconk, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Student Council Delegate of International Relations Club. EDWARD F. KENDZIERSKI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 65 St. Marks Place, New York, New York International Relations Club. RICHARD WILLIAM KERNAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 81 Second Street, South Orange, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; President, Vice-President, Recording and Cor- responding Secretary, Student Council; Regional Parliamentarian, N.F.C.C.S.; Galleon Year- book; The Setonian; National Students; Press Club; Education Club; University Nite Show; Freshman Dance Committee; Phi Beta Sigma; International Relations Club; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ROBERT MARTIN LAWRENCE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 26 - 9th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey EDWARD BERNARD LEDDEN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 251 South Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Assistant Remote Engineer and Production,’ WSOU; Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook; The Setonian; Glee Club; French Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Catholic Action Society; University Nite Show; Sophomore and Freshman, Dance Committee. VINCENT H. LIZZI Bachelor of Science Social Studies 316 Paterson Plank Road, Union City, N. J. JOHN LOUIS MADDALENA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 14 Allen Street, Irvington, New Jersey Spanish Club; International Relations Club. STEPHEN JOHN MAGURA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 620 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN V. MAHER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 768 Hamilton Street, Harrison, New Jersey Vice-President, Student Council. PHILIP PATRICK McCOOL Bachelor of Arts Sociology 79 Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey HAROLD SIDNEY McCREADY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 10 Elizabeth Street, Plattsburgh, New York Knights of Setonia; Track Team. Page 122 MATTHEW JAMES McENTEE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 624 - 79th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Spanish Club; Intramurals; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Boarders Committee. JOHN EDWIN McGRATH Bachelor of Science Social Studies 360 Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. LOUIS ANTHONY MODICA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 63-50 Wetherole Street, Rego Park New York Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball. JOSEPH KEVIN MOLLOY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 65 Clendenny Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Pershing Rifles; American Chemical Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; International Relations Club; Military Ball Committee; Galleon Ball Committee. EDWARD JAMES MURPHY Bachelor of Science Social Studies 31 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 123 NORBERT PAUL MURRAY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 600 East 2nd Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Spanish Club. KEVIN O’NEILL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 34 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Education Club; Galleon Ball Committee. JOHN MICHAEL O’ROURKE Bachelor of Arts Political Science 322 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating Soci- ety; French Club; Education Club; Catholic Action Society; Basketball Team; Galleon Ball Committee; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Soci- ety; International Relations Club; Ticket Chair- man, Senior Dance. EDWARD EMANUEL PACK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 81 Goodwin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Education Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. Page 124 JOHN JOSEPH PALMIERI FRANK XAVIER RADIGAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies 261 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sociology 747 Market Street, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Galleon Yearbook; Spanish Club; University Nite Show; Senior Dance Committee; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Mathematics Club. LEONARD JEROME RICH Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 329 Euclid Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Senior Class Student Council Representative; Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Italian Club; French Club; International Rela- tions Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; University Nite Show; Intramural Sports. JOHN JOSEPH RIEGLER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 55 Hague Street, Jersey City, New Jersey National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents, Advisory Committee; History Club; Dramatic Society; Intramural Basketball. Page 123 JAMES FREDRICK RILEY, JR. MICHAEL J. SAMMARCO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 470 Laurel Street, Orange, New Jersey 109 Winfield Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Vice- Spanish Club. President, Student Council; Chairman, Organi- zational Aid Committee; Century Club; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Ring Committee; Alumni Com- mittee; Intramural Sports; Student Faculty Cabinet; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ARTHUR ANTHONY SANTUCCI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 58 Ridge Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; French Club. JOHN FRANK SESERA Bachelor of Arts Sociology 14 Barrington Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Page 126 SHELDON A. SIEGEL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 15 Warren Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Spanish Club. RICHARD PAUL SPRINGER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 297 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club. JOHN F. STEFANELLI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 414 Washington Street, Orange, New Jersey JEROME GERARD SULLIVAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 321 Monmouth Avenue, New Milford, N. J. Student Council Delegate, Debate Manager, President, Brownson Debating Society; Vice- Chairman, Brownson High School Debate Tournament; International Relations Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Spanish Festival Committee; Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Page 127 CHARLES PETER TICHENOR Bac helor of Arts Social Studies 448 Main Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Catholic Action Society; Philosophy Club. LOUIS DENASH TICHENOR Bachelor of Arts Sociology 448 Main Street, East Orange, New Jersey Varsity Baseball Team. CARMINE RALPH VILLANI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 698 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Publicity Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; The Setonian; Italian Club; Education Club; University Nite Show. RICHARD GERARD WILSON Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 93 Woodbine Avenue, Newark, New Jersey University Nite Show. Page 128 ROBERT WILLIAM WIMMER Bachelor of Arts Political Science 447 Hamilton Street, Rahway, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Soci- ety; International Relations Club. LEONARD GERARD ZAWODNIAK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 45 Browning Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Ring Committee. IHOR V. ZIELYK Bachelor of Arts Sociology 349 - 15th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey French Club. Page 129 FRANK ALVAREZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 88 Congress Street, Newark, New Jersey JOHN M. BANAS, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Collyer Avenue, Rockland Lake, New York Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Fresh- man Soccer Team; Intramural Basketball. EDWIN MICHAEL BANIAS Bachelor of Science Accounting 205 Beech Street, Nutley, New Jersey ROBERT RICHARD BLAKE Bachelor of Science Accounting 499 South 12th Street, Newark, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Associate Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Associate Editor, Business Manager, Make-up Editor, News Staff, The Setonian; Secretary, Account- ing Club; Phi Beta Sigma; Board of Directors, Press Club; Co-Chairman, Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Alpha Kappa Psi; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Page 132 ROBERT P. BOGLE CHARLES F. BOOKER Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 678 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 681 West Third Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Economics Club; Accounting Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. FRANCIS ROBERT BRODERICK Bachelor of Science Accounting 333 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Senior Class Chairman; Student Council Repre- sentative; Business Club. EDWARD JOHN BUTLER Bachelor of Science Accounting 1242 Madison Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Manager, Baseball Team; Insurance Club; Accounting Club. Page 133 RAYMOND PAUL CAFFREY CORNELIUS LOUIS CHIRICHELLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 232 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting 88 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Business Club; Management Discussion Club. NUNZIO ROBERT CLARIZIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 86 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey ROBERT JOHN COLESS Bachelor of Science Accounting 858 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. Page 134 JOHN JOSEPH CONATY Bachelor of Science Accounting 735 Van Buren Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. KENNETH JOHN COWAP Bachelor of Science Accounting 47 Twin Falls Road, Berkeley Heights, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; R.O.T.C. Knights of Setonia Band; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Com- mittees; Junior Prom; Galleon Ball Committee. GUIDO THOMAS DALESSIO Bachelor of Science Accounting 131 Grove Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Vice- President, Sophomore Class; Co-Chairman, Sophomore Dance. RONALD H. D’ANGELO Bachelor of Science Accounting 911 Washington Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Accounting Club; Intramural Basketball. Page 135 ERNEST MICHAEL DE FRONZO Bachelor of Science Accounting 677 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N. J. RICHARD MICHAEL DESMOND Bachelor of Science Accounting 23 Ilford Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Vice-President, Accounting Club. JOHN HENRY DOYNO, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Broadway, Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey PETER ROBERT DUERRE Bachelor of Science Accounting 7 Cedar Street, Nutley, New Jersey Accounting Club; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee, Page 136 i JOSEPH PETER FEDOR Bachelor of Science Accounting 20 Pavonia Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. THOMAS FERRARA Bachelor of Science Accounting 528 Fairview Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ARNOLD JOHN FINA Bachelor of Science Accounting 715 - 28th Street, Union City, New Jersey HENRY R. FORFA Bachelor of Science Accounting 16 West 22nd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Business Club. Page 137 MICHAEL THOMAS FORMICA ERNEST J. FORTUNATO Bachelor of Science Accounting 212 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Italian Club; Cheerleader; Pep Rally Com- mittee: Intramural Basketball. Bachelor of Science Accounting 10 North 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramural Football and Basketball; Senior Dance Com- mittee; Galleon Ball Committee. EDWARD J. GAWLAK Bachelor of Science Accounting 621 - 13th Street, Union City, New Jersey GEORGE B. GRENNAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 112 - 69th Street, Guttenberg, New Jersey French Club; Accounting Club; Business Club. Page 138 2 EUGENE LEON GROCHOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 20 4 John Street, Harrison, New Jersey FRANCIS JOSEPH HARTMANN Bachelor of Science Accounting 216 - 46th Street, Union City, New Jersey RAYMOND LEON KANIEWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 316 - 52nd Street, West New York, New Jersey ALVIN ISAAC KARP Bachelor of Science Accounting 367 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Page 139 CHARLES FRANCIS KEATING DONALD J. KIVLON Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 319 East 32nd Street, Paterson, New Jersey 145 Elm Street, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Accounting Club; Treasurer, Insurance Club. WALTER KODMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 186 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey MATTHEW PROTASE KUDLA Bachelor of Science Accounting 4l Entwistle Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Galleon Yearbook; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. Page 140 THADDEUS JOSEPH KUKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 721 Avenue A, Bayonne, New Jersey JOSEPH P. LANIGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 456 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Accounting Club. JOHN GEORGE MAGLIARO Bachelor of Science Accounting 134 Ward Place, South Orange, New Jersey Intramural Basketball and Football. JOHN M. MAJEWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting 45 Oakwood Crescent, Union, New Jersey Page 141 PAUL J. MALAGUE Bachelor of Science Accounting 6 DeWitt Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey President, Insurance Club; Business Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Veterans Club. SEYMOUR MARK Bachelor of Science Accounting 222 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey Record Librarian, WSOU; Accounting Club. CHARLES S. MARTIN Bachelor of Science Accounting 102 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey ROBERT HARRISON MARTIN Bachelor of Science Accounting 102 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Page 142 JOSEPH McNALLY MARIO VICTOR MERLO Bachelor of Science Accounting 313 South 11th Street, Newark, New Jersey University College Glee Club; Catholic Action Society. Bachelor of Science Accounting 1015 Roselle Street, Linden, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. MARVIN MOFSOWITZ Bachelor of Science Accounting 522 West 3rd Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Accounting Club; Intramural Basketball. JOSEPH A. MONTELEONE Bachelor of Science Accounting Robinson Avenue, Bedford Hills, New York Knights of Setonia; Co-Captain, Soccer Team; Accounting Club. Page 143 JOHN MICHAEL MORLEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 81 West 2nd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Managing Editor, The Setonian; Board of Directors, Press Club; Founder and President, Accounting Club; Ticket Chairman, Semi-Finals Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; Pub- licity Director, Secretary, Phi Beta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ticket Chairman, Junior Dance; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Uni- versity Nite Show; N.F.C.C.S.; S.A.P.B.; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS ANTHONY MORRO Bachelor of Science Accounting 6903 Madison Street, Guttenberg, New Jersey Business Club; Management Discussion Club; Advertising Club; Accounting Club. EDWARD CHARLES MURRAY Bachelor of Science Accounting 1654 Ardsley Court, Teaneck, New Jersey Treasurer, Accounting Club; Publicity Director, Veterans Club. KENNETH JAMES O’NEIL Bachelor of Science Accounting 1407 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey Knights of Sentonia. DOMINICK JOSEPH PEPE Bachelor of Science Accounting 155 Dwight Street, Jersey City, New Jersey MICHAEL VINCENT PIPERNO Bachelor of Science Accounting 201 Lower Main Street, Matawa, New Jersey EDWARD JOSEPH POTOSNAK Bachelor of Science Accounting 31 Quincy Street, Passaic, New Jersey Accounting Club; Insurance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. JAMES ROBERT REARDON Bachelor of Science Accounting 170 Eppirt Street, East Orange, New Jersey Secretary, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; Knights of Setonia; Baseball Team; Accounting Club; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. SAMUEL ROBERT RIVELLO Bachelor of Science Accounting 15 Eckert Avenue, Newark, New Jersey GEORGE EDWARD ROMA Bachelor of Science Accounting 69 North l4th Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. WILLIAM J. RUSH Bachelor of Science Accounting 62 Eastern Parkway, Newark, New Jersey HENRY FRANCIS SCHEMPP Bachelor of Science Accounting 49 East Passaic Street, Rochelle Park, N. J. Page 146 EDWARD EMIL SCHUELER WILLIAM FRANCIS SHANNON Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting 12 Rose Terrace, Clark Township, New Jersey 101 Ellery Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Com- mittee; Glee Club; Intramural Basketball and Football. JOHN PATRICK WALSH Bachelor of Science Accounting 32 Harold Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey EDWARD JOSEPH WALTER Bachelor of Science Accounting 135 Chapel Street, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Baseball Team; Golf Team. Page 147 HARRY WIENER Bachelor of Science 156 Mapes Avenue, Newark, Accounting New Jersey EL WOOD H. WOLLENSCHLAGER Bachelor of Science Accounting 2543 Slandish Avenue, Union, New Jersey f 3 W b W 5 fifi | 9n||i |BA | [ H I . ? HH ? ?oK ! ft T A. RAYMOND BRANAGAN Bachelor of Science Economics 176 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN S. COLLINS Bachelor of Science Economics 77 Sand ' ford Place, Newark, New Jersey CHARLES JAMES LEHMANN Bachelor of Science Economics 10 Maple Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Baseball Team. JOHN W. LOMAX Bachelor of Science Economics 71 Rogers Avenue, Manasquan, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Economics Club; Brownson Debating Society; Spanish Club; Marketing Club; Education Club; Insur- ance Club. ' I I i f WILLIAM RONALD LYNCH FRANK EMIL SCHATZMAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics 738 South 20th Street, Newark, New Jersey 407 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey f Knights of Setonia; Company Commander, Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Economics Club; i Century Club. JAMES RICHARD SHILLING Bachelor of Science Economics 32 Plymouth Road, Summit, New Jersey President, Economics Club. Page 151 5 2 •: ' ROBERT FRANK ARGALAS Bachelor of Science Management 32 Adams Street, Iselin, New Jersey ALVIN L. AUSTIN Bachelor of Science Management 190 Hobson Street, Newark, New Jersey FRANCIS XAVIER BAILEY Bachelor of Science Management 91-48 71st Rd., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Knights of Setonia; Catholic Action Society; Track Team. ROBERT WILLIAM BACKES Bachelor of Science Management 39 Canfield Road, Morris Plains, New Jersey Vice-President, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Executive Committee, Society for the Advancement of Management; Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Ticket Committee, Senior Dance. Page 154 CHARLES ARTHUR BARBER, JR. WHITING PETER BOLAN Bachelor of Science Management 47 Sommer Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Com- mittee; Intramural Basketball. Bachelor of Science Management 24 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH JAMES BRENNAN JOSEPH F. BRADY Bachelor of Science Management 32 Lakewood Terrace, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 39 Oxford Street, Newark, New Jersey Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia; Presi- dent, Senior Class; Treasurer, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Co-Chairman, Ring Com- mittee; Galleon Yearbook; French Club; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management; Century Club; Organization Aid Committee; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Alumni Committee; Freshmen Basketball Team; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Page 155 MICHAEL JEROME BUONANNO FRANK JOHN CAGLIARI Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 88 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City, New Jersey American Management Association, Student Affiliation; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Public Speak- ing Forum. JAMES RUSSELL CANNING Bachelor of Science Management 11 6 Maple Street, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Intramural Football and Basketball. JOSEPH MICHAEL CHESNOK Bachelor of Science Management 408 Linden Road, Roselle, New Jersey 3121 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Page 156 I I CHARLES HENRY CIUBA Bachelor of Science Management 1083 Woodruff Street, Iselin, New Jersey EDWARD WILLIAM CLARK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Al Brooklake Road, Florham Park, New Jersey THOMAS JAMES COMMINS Bachelor of Science Management 21 South Centre Street, South Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia ; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. JOSEPH M. COYNE Bachelor of Science Management 63 6 Livingston Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 137 PETER JOHN CULLEN Bachelor of Science Management 2 Harper Terrace, Cedar Grove, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Intramural Basketball. HOMER WILLIAM DI GIOIA Bachelor of Science Management 301 - 73rd Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Business Club; Management Discussion Club; Advertising Club. ORLANDO N. DI RIENZO Bachelor of Science Management 422 Beardsley Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Psi; Rifle Team. ANDREW DI SESSA, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 25 Prospect Street, Belleville, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Page 158 EDWARD BERNARD DORIS Bachelor cf Science Management 104 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, New Jersey TIMOTHY JOSEPH DOWNEY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 31 Melrose Avenue, Newark, New Jersey WILLIAM ARTHUR ECKHARDT Bachelor of Science Management 116 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey DOMINICK MICHAEL ESPOSITO Bachelor of Science Management Rockaway Road, Dover, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Page 159 GERVASIO A. EVANGELISTA Bachelor of Science Management 29 Elliott Street, Morristown, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society; Senior Dance Committee. EDMUND FRANCIS FARRELL Bachelor of Science Management 511 East 26th Street, Paterson, New Jersey JAMES ANTHONY FASCIANO Bachelor of Science Management 273 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Spanish Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Page 160 I FRANK EDWARD FISCHER Bachelor of Science Management 22 Irving Avenue, Newark, New Jersey R.O.T.C. Band. ARTHUR J. FLEMING Bachelor of Science Management 209 Montague Place, South Orange, New Jersey JOHN ROBERT FLINN Bachelor of Science Management 21 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, New Jersey Executive Officer, Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Glee Club; French Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Chairman, Military Ball; Tennis Team. FELIX MICHAEL FOX Bachelor of Science Management 160 Holland Road, South Orange, New Jersey Page 161 EDWARD JAMES GAVIN Bachelor of Science Management 555 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey LEONARD GELLER Bachelor of Science Management 169 Clinton Place, Newark, New Jersey ALAN B. E. GINSBERG Bachelor of Science Management 450 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Insurance Club. GEORGE ANTHONY GLYNN Bachelor of Science Management 844 Huguenot Avenue, Union, New Jersey Marketing Club; R.O.T.C. Band. Page 162 EDWARD GOERKE Bachelor of Science Management 155 South First Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Veterans Club. ALFRED FRANK GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management 43 Western Parkway, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. JOSEPH C. GRECO Bachelor of Science Management 227 North 15th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey JAMES GUIDA Bachelor of Science Management 35 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Page 163 JAMES G. HARTWYK Bachelor of Science Management 486 Valley Street, Orange, New Jersey ALAN CHARLES HEINRICH Bachelor of Science Management 17 Wagner Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey ROBERT N. HEINRICH Bachelor of Science Management 17 Wagner Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey LOUIS L. HENSON Bachelor of Science Management 548 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Vice-President, Student Council — Jersey City; Chairman, Communion Breakfast Junior Year; Chairman, Social Activities Committee Senior Year; Associate Photography Editor, Galleon Yearbook — 1952. Page 164 PAUL HERSEY EDWARD ARTHUR HESELTON Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 450 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J. 57 South Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Vice-President, Board of Directors, Society for the Advancement of Management; Secretary, Insurance Club; Galleon Yearbook; The Seton- ian; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Press Club; Marketing Club; University Nite Show; Stu- dent Activities Placement Board; Junior Dance Committee. ROBERT PATRICK HIGGINS Bachelor of Science Management 31 Wayne Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey WALTER GIRAVD HIGGINS, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 14 Birkendene Road, Caldwell, New Jersey Page 165 JOSEPH ANTHONY HOFFMAN Bachelor of Science Management 402 Aldene Road, Roselle, New Jersey JAMES EDWARD HOLTON Bachelor of Science Management 767 Drake Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey WILLIAM EDWARD HOOPER Bachelor of Science Management 26 Shepard Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 166 EDMOND LOUIS HOPPER, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 52 Greene Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Vice-President, Freshmen Class; Student Council Representative; Market- ing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Decoration Chairman, Junior and Senior Dance. GERALD PATRICK HUGHES Bachelor of Science Management 180 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Galleon Ball Committee. WALTER PAUL JITNER Bachelor of Science Management R.F.D. 1, East Hanover, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; University Nite Show; Intramural Basketball and Baseball. WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHNSTON Bachelor of Science Management 164 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Management Club; Advertising Club; Student Council Representative. WALTER L. JORDAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 151 Engle Street, Englewood, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Student Council Repre- sentative. Page 167 MELVIN KANTROWITZ Bachelor of Science Management 11 Condict Place, Morristown, New Jersey President, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; R.O.T.C. Band; Chairman, Membership Com- mittee, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. ROBERT WALTER KARWEL Bachelor of Science Management 61 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey President, Century Club; Captain, Rifle Team. STANLEY W. KASYAN ELIZABETH ANN KENNY Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 246 Grant Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 41 Yale Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Page 168 MARIE PATRICIA KISSANE BERNARD PHILIP KOHANSKI ARTHUR ROBERT KONDRUP Bachelor of Science Management 664 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey STANLEY JOSEPH KOSSUP Bachelor of Science Management 80 Montrose Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Swim- ming Team. Bachelor of Science Management 151 Brookwood Street, East Orange, N. J. University College Sorority; Secretary, Univer- sity College Student Council. Bachelor of Science Management 215 North Fourth Street, Harrison, New Jersey Board of Directors, Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Alumni Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Veterans Club. Page 169 WILLIAM JOSEPH LABUS JOSEPH PAUL LACCETTI VINCENT JOHN LALLY Bachelor of Science Management 17 North 20th Street, East Orange, New Jersey THOMAS M. LAURA Bachelor of Science Management 19 Rutan Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 466 Norwood Street, East Orange, New Jersey Art Editor, Galleon Yearbook; Cartoon Editor, The Setonian; Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; Tennis Team; Intramural Basketball; Booklet Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; Soph- omore and Junior Dance Committees; Junior Prom Committee. Bachelor of Science Management 315 Mountain Road, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Features Editor, The Setonian; Intramural Football and Basketball; Glee Club; Sophomore Hazing Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; R.O.T.C. Band. Page 170 JACK DOUGLAS LEVIN JOSEPH LORELLO Bachelor of Science Management 6 Douglas Street, Waldwick, New Jersey Student Council Representative; Society for the Advancement of Management; The Setonian;. Pershing Rifles; Varsity Track Team; Cross Country Team. Bachelor of Science Management 294 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey SYLVIO RICHARD LORENZUT Bachelor of Science Management 225 East Gainsborg Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Knights of Setonia. GERALD MARK LOWERY Bachelor of Science Management 35 Lake Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook; Market- ing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Galleon Ball Committee; Senior Dance Committee. Page 171 FRANCIS DAVID LYNCH JOSEPH FRANCIS LYNCH Bachelor of Science Management 24 Manchester Place, Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 10 West Catherine Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Warrant Officer, Student Council Re presenta- tive, Pershing Rifles; Knights of Setonia; Drill Team; Century Club. Knights of Setonia; Advertising Manager, The Setonian; Society for the Advancement of Management. HUGH A. MARKHAM Bachelor of Science Management 91 Garden Street, Hoboken, New Jersey Editor, Jersey City Division, Galleon Yearbook; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Bailey Review; Senior Dance Committee. MERLIN L. MARTIN, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 2 Meadowbrook Road, Chatham, New Jersey Page 172 ALBERT ARMAND MASSA Bachelor of Science Management 48 Post Road, Clark Township, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN MAURI Bachelor of Science Management 104 Alexander Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Military Ball Dance Committee. KEVIN T. McCORMACK Bachelor of Science Management 7 6 Poe Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Galleon Yearbook; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society; Ring Committee; Organizational Aid Committee. john McDermott Bachelor of Science Management 82 North Munn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey President, Student Council; Advertising Man- ager, The Setonian; Business Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; University College Glee Club; Bayley Review. Page 173 EUGENE JOHN McDONALD Bachelor of Science Management 158 C Westside Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Business Club; Advertising Club; Management Discussion Club. JOHN EDWARD McGEARY Bachelor of Science Management 111 Dodd Street, East Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. WILLIAM F. McGOURLEY Bachelor of Science Management 28 Oneida Avenue, Highlands, New Jersey Veterans Club; Knights of Setonia; Economics Club; Marketing Club; Insurance Club. Page 174 WILLIAM FRANCIS McGUIRE Bachelor of Science Management 118 Cathay Road, Clifton, New Jersey JOSEPH AMBROSE McNANY, JR. PAUL WILLIAM MEYERS Bachelor of Science Management 21 Walnut Street, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; French Club; Soccer Team; Co-Chairman, Senior Dance; Galleon Ball Com- ' mittee; Alumni Association; Veterans Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramural Sports; Ring Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee. Bachelor of Science Management 61-15 Booth St., Rego Park, Long Island, N. Y. Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. JAMES RUSSELL MILLER Bachelor of Science Management 63 Skillman Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey RONALD ANTHONY NATHANIC Bachelor of Science Management 32 6 McConaughy Street, Johnstown, Penna. Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Freshman and Varsity Basketball Team; Softball Team. Page 175 RICHARD HAROLD NEALE Bachelor of Science Management 1380 North Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey FRANCIS MICHAEL NEVINS Bachelor of Science Management 1139 Howard Street, Union, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Century Club; University Nite Show; Galleon Ball Committee; Intra- mural Football, Basketball and Judo; Weight Lifting Team; Military Ball Committee. THOMAS HENRY O’NEILL ANGELO PALMISANO Bachelor of Science Management 121 Darwin Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Management 468 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey ANTHONY JOSEPH PARRILLO Bachelor of Science Management 247 Lafayette Street, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN PAULILLO Bachelor of Science Management 35 Hamilton Avenue, Fairview, New Jersey Editor-in-Chief, The Galleon; Editor-in-Chief, Executive Editor, Managing Editor, News Staff, The Setonian; Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, The Press Club; Vice-President, Junior Class; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Production Staff, WSOU; Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Sigma; Italian Club; General Chairman, Celebrity Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; Publicity Director, March of Dimes Campaign; Co-Chairman, Pub- licity Director, Pep Rally; Sophomore and Junior Class Dance Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Special Correspondent to South Orange-Maplewood News-Record”; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Alumni Association; Senior Dance Committee; Galleon Ball Committee. HENRY C. PERCEVAULT, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 18 Otsego Road, Verona, New Jersey Veterans Club; Century Club. LOUIS B. PERROTTA Bachelor of Science Management 412 Coolidge Drive, Kenilworth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. ROMAN VICTOR PERUCICH Bachelor of Science Management 100 - 43rd Street, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Marketing Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN FRANCIS PHILLIPS Bachelor of Science Management 26 Lincoln Street, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; The Setonian; WSOU; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Century Club. NEIL JOSEPH PIROZZI Bachelor of Science Management 1 Haddington Drive, Old Westbury, New York Knights of Setonia. TERRENCE C. POLITO Bachelor of Science Management 76 Richelieu Place, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. Page 178 EDWARD THOMAS PONEK Bachelor of Science Management Van Beuren Road, Morristown, New Jersey Rifle Team. THOMAS FRANCIS QUINLAN Bachelor of Science Management 2 Monroe Place, Yonkers, New York Vice-President, Student Council, Jersey City. LAWRENCE E. RACHMIEL Bachelor of Science Management 531 Watchung Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Economics Club; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Veterans Club. ROBERT JOSEPH REILLY Bachelor of Science Management 7 Tennis Place, Nutley, New Jersey Society for the Advancement of Management; Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. Page 179 ARNOLD WILLIAM RING CAMILLO PETER RISPOLI Bachelor of Science Management 434 - 68th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Freshman and Varsity Basketball Team; Softball Team. Bachelor of Science Management 25 Crane Street, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH ANTHONY ROCCA EMERY ROSKO Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 709 - 15th Street, Union City, New Jersey 20 First Street, Fords, New Jersey Page ISO HERMAN RUSSO Bachelor of Science Management 230 Mount Vernon Avenue, Newark, N. J. FRANK PETER RYGIEL Bachelor of Science Management 130 Norman Road, Newark, New Jersey LIBORIO LOUIS SANTO Bachelor of Science Management 208 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Business Club. AR THUR JOSEPH SCHAUB, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 64 Lenox Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Training and Intelligence Officer, Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; The Setonian; Co-Chairman, Junior Dance. Page 181 Bachelor of Science Management 396 Chapman Street, Irvington, New Jersey Knights of Setonia. Bachelor of Science Management 101 Jefferson Avenue, Linden, New Jersey EUGENE JOHN SCHWESTER Bachelor of Science Management 108 Howe Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey RICHARD JOHN SCOTT Bachelor of Science Management 162 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York Knights of Setonia; The Setonian; Manager, Freshman and Varsity Basketball Teams; Intra- mural Director; Athletic Association. Page 182 GEORGE HENRY SEIFERT LEONARD N. SHERMAN Bachelor of Science Management 462 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramural Basketball. Bachelor of Science Management 123 Shephard Avenue, Newark, New Jersey RALPH JOSEPH SKELLY ANTHONY M. SKORSKI Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 204 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 146 Manning Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 183 WILLIAM VINCENT SKORUPSKI Bachelor of Science Management 252 Cator Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey ARTHUR H. STAHNTEN Bachelor of Science Management 46 Locust Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey MARTIN STEIGER Bachelor of Science Management 111) Wainright Street, Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH MARTIN STEINMETZ Bachelor of Science Management 33 Stephen Street, Montclair, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Th e Setonian; Social Chair- man, Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Publicity Director, University Nite Show; Intramural Football and Swimming; Student Activities Placement Board. Page 18 4 RAYMOND WILLIAM STINE Bachelor of Science Management 608 Third Street, Union City, New Jersey LEE JOHN STRAUBE Bachelor of Science Management 660 King George Road, Fords, New Jersey WILLIAM CAESAR TAMBURRO Bachelor of Science Management 54 Cedar Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Page 183 JOHN JAMES TAYLOR Bachelor of Science Management 1 Chapman Place, Irvington, New Jersey Psychology Club; Treasurer, Interracial Council. JOHN RAYMOND TIERNEY Bachelor of Science Management 103 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Pershing Rifles. RICHARD J OSEPH TOOLAN Bachelor of Science Management 622 Donald Place, Roselle Park, New Jersey LEONARDO JOSEPH TORRES Bachelor of Science Management 308 West Runyon Street, Newark, New Jersey Page 186 WILLIAM FRANCIS TORTORIELLO VICTOR P. TOSCANO Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 65 Harrison Street, Belleville, New Jersey 195 North 17th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Student Council Representative, Society for the Advancement of Management; Recording Sec- retary, Catholic Action Society. DENNIS HENRY TRACEY Bachelor of Science Management 620 East 20th Street, New York, New York Student Council Representative. RAYMOND JOSEPH TROUVE Bachelor of Science Management 681 Hempstead Boulevard, Hempstead, N. Y. Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Track Team. Page 187 VINCENT HENRY WALDRON Bachelor of Science Management 160 Sandford Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; University Nite Show. EDWARD PAUL WALSH Bachelor of Science Management Hoffman Avenue, R.F.D., South Amboy, N. J. ARTHUR MORGAN WATKINS Bachelor of Science Management 7310 Carlyle Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. Page 188 JAY M. WOHL Bachelor of Science Management 185 Glenwood Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Sergeant at Arms, Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing - Club; Intramural Basketball. PETER J. YANNOTTA Bachelor of Science Management 123 Orchard Street, Summit, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Golf Team; Soccer Team. WALTER ZWIRBLIS Bachelor of Science Management 1277 Woodside Road, Scotch Plains, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. Page 189 MARKET! CHARLES MANUEL ALBERTO, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 75 South Day Street, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. THOMAS WILLIAM BENDER Bachelor of Science Marketing 839 East Sixth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Marketing Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Knights of Setonia; Fresh- man Baseball Team; Co-Chairman, Freshman Dance; Decorations Chairman, Military Ball. JOHN FINLEY BODNAR Bachelor of Science Marketing 156 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. President, Marketing Club; Co-Chairman, Stu- dent Activities Placement Board; Chaplain, Phi Beta Sigma; Student Council Representative, Veterans Club; Circulation Manager, Galleon Yearbook; The Setonian; WSO ' U; Alpha Kappa Psi; Who’s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. VINCENT LeROY BURNS Bachelor of Science Marketing 13 Park Street, Little Ferry, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. GEORGE FRANK CAFONE Bachelor of Science Marketing 343-9 Park Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey JOSEPH CARUGATI Bachelor of Science Marketing 727 - 25th Street, Union City, New Jersey RAPHEAL CHIMOFF Bachelor of Science Marketing 231 Brighton 2nd Lane, Brooklyn, New York Marketing Club; Intramural Basketball. FRANK JOSEPH CHURAK Bachelor of Science Marketing 857 Kreil Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey EUGENE GEORGE CURIVAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 101 Ludlow Street, Newark, New Jersey ANTHONY JOHN D’AMATO Bachelor of Science Marketing 7403 Penelope Avenue, Middle Village, N. Y. i SANFORD H. DLUGITCH Bachelor of Science . Marketing 685 Prospect Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Marketing Club. CHARLES H. FEELEY Bachelor of Science Marketing 21 Valley Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Page 194 I 1 GEORGE FRANCIS FLANAGAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 77 Melrose Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Senior Dance Committee. RICHARD FRANCIS GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science Marketing 12 Sanford Place, Jersey City, New Jersey . H|f m j m mm mm || T «� mm mm | ji |J i mm mm mm 1 — ' f ■ ) t FRANK PETER GIGLINTO Bachelor of Science Marketing 85 Bogart Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Manager, Baseball Team. IRWIN ELIAS GREENBERG Bachelor of Science Marketing 35 Rock Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 195 DONALD HALPIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 11 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey JOHN KENNETH HALPIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 154 Highland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Commander, Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Junior Class Representative, Treasurer, Student Council; Vice-President, Student Coun- cil Representative, Alpha Kappa Psi; Producer, University Nite Show; Student Council Repre- sentative, Phi Beta Sigma; Co-Chairman, Stu- dent Activities Placement Board; Chief Delegate to Model Security Council Represent- ing China; Marketing Club. JOHN EDWARD HANSELL Bachelor of Science Marketing 188 North Broadway, South Amboy, N. J. Editor-in-Chief, Executive Editor, The Seton- ian; Board of Directors, Press Club; Public Relations Director, Marketing Club; Contest Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; Gal- leon Ball Committee; Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Glee Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. RICHARD F. HENNESSY Bachelor of Science Marketing 2 66 Longview Road, Union, New Jersey Secretary, Treasurer, Student Council Represen- tative, Marketing Club; NFCCS Delegate, Glee Club; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Interest Group Delegate, NFCCS; R.O.T.C. Band; Galleon Yearbook; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Activities Placement Board; Phi Beta Sigma; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. I ( I t LEONARD HERMAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 64 North Munn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club; Debating Club; The Setonian; Bayley Review; Business Club. william McKinley hignett Bachelor of Science Marketing 440 Pennington Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Tennis Team, Marketing Club. VINCENT JAMES IACOPINO Bachelor of Science Marketing 928 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Marketing Club; Glee Club; Insurance Club; Veterans Club. EDWARD JOSEPH KERNAN Bachelor of Science Marketing 20 Brick Church Place, East Orange, New Jersey Marketing Club; Knights of Setonia; Intra- mural Basketball. LEONARD GEORGE KRAUSS Bachelor of Science Marketing 16 Grafton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Marketing Club; Veterans Club. PAUL BE RNARD LAVIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 27 64 Carol Road, Union, New Jersey Secretary, Marketing Club; Knights of Setonia; Student Council, Marketing Club; Galleon Yearbook; Alpha Kappa Psi; National Students Association; NFCCS; Society for the Advance- ment of Management Glee Club; Students Activities Placement Board. JEROME FRANCIS LYNCH Bachelor of Science Marketing 19 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Economics Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. SYLVESTER MANZO Bachelor of Science Marketing 1 Jefferson Place, Mounachie, New Jersey RICHARD JOSEPH MAWKER Bachelor of Science Marketing 11-06 Philip Street, Fairlawn, New Jersey Master of Rituals, Alpha Kappa Psi; Cor- responding Secretary, Marketing Club; The Setonian. WILLIAM JOHN McARTNEY Bachelor of Science Marketing 11 Butler Place, Kearny, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. JOSEPH EDWARD MURTHA Bachelor of Science Marketing 11 Princeton Street, Maplewood, New Jersey ROBERT JAMES OAKENELL Bachelor of Science Marketing 343 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Secretary, Century Club; Marketing Club; Veterans Club. IRA RAPPEL Bachelor of Science Marketing 107 West Price Street, Linden, New Jersey Marketing Club. JAMES FRANCIS SAVAGE Bachelor of Science Marketing 370 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey ANTHONY JOHN SCARFONE JOHN PETER SCHAIBLE Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing 550 East 187th Street, Bronx, New York 125 Corbin Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. Page 200 JAMES VINCENT SLEVIN Bachelor of Science Marketing 23 Lin wood Place, East Orange, New Jersey Vice-President, Marketing Club; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating Society; Intra- mural Basketball: Veterans Club. HARRY JAMES SMITH Bachelor of Science Marketing 706 Valley Street, Orange, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Galleon Yearbook; American Chemical Society; French Club; Marketing Club; St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society; Ticket Chairman, Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom Committee; Galleon Ball Committee; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dance Committees. MELVIN TOLSTOI Bachelor of Science Marketing 147 Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Club; Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. FRANK ROBERT VERIAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 128 Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Marketing Club; Intramural Basketball. :! f Page 201 HORTON JOHN YOUNG, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 84 Delauar Avenue, Newark, New Jersey V U ‘ RAYMOND JAMES ALBANO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 20 Orchard Avenue, Emerson, New Jersey ROLAND OSCAR BIANCHI Bachelor of Science Education 512 - 18th Street, Union City, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Education Club. JOHN ANTHONY CASCELLA Bachelor of Science Physical Education 86 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Education Club. HARRY STANLEY CIER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 196 Girard Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Captain, Soccer Team; R.O.T.C. Band; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating Society. Page 204 STEPHEN JOHN HRICKO Bachelor of Arts Physical Education 10 Fillmore Street, Newark, New Jersey American Chemical Society; Psychology Club. DONALD JOHN KANARR Bachelor of Science Education 97 Beach Street, Jersey City, New Jersey FLORIAN FRANK KELLER Bachelor of Science Physical Education 9 Smith Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Baseball Team. FRED PAUL MAZZEO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 110 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Education Club; Physical Education Club. Page 203 JOAN MARY O’BRIEN Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 45 6 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey FRANK ROBERT PELOSO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 387 North 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey R. SAMUEL PURPURI Bachelor of Science Physical Education Social Activities Chairman, Education Club; Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Poetry Club; Physical Education Club; Track Team. Page 20 6 Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Italian Club; Education Club; Physical Education Club; Basketball Team; Decorations, Military Ball; Decorations, Queen of the Campus Dance; Decorations, Physical Education Club Dance. PATRICIA ANNE REAPE Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 1 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey RONALD L. ROCCO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 30 4 North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Education Club. ROBERT S. SANTO Bachelor of Science Physical Education 247 Totowa Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Knights of Setonia; Education Club. HERMAN CHARLES WEST Bachelor of Science Physical Education 56 Rowland Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Education Club; Pro-Baseball, Giant Organiza- tion. Page 207 VIRGINIA O. ALLEN Bachelor of Science Nursing 9 Bell Avenue, Somerville, New Jersey MARGARET MARIE BARTELS Bachelor of Science Nursing 258 Dwight Street, Jersey City, New Jersey ELIZABETH G. BAUMGARTNER Bachelor of Science Nursing 71 Green Village Road, Madison, New Jersey Page 210 DOROTHY E. BINDER Bachelor of Science Nursing 107 Hillside Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey I 1 I I VIRGIE VALERIE BROWN Bachelor of Science Nursing 12 Codet Place, Morristown, New Jersey GLADYS MAY CARPENTER Bachelor of Science Nursing 267 Garfield Avenue, Laurence Harbor, N. J. 1 FRANCES AUDREY CONROY Bachelor of Science Nursing 320 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey BERTHA GERTRUDE DOKTOR Bachelor of Science Nursing 114 Clifton Place, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 211 ANNE C. DOUGHERTY Bachelor of Science Nursing 880 Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey ISABELLA VERONICA DOYLE Bachelor of Science Nursing 622 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey University College Sorority; University College Glee Club. RITA MILDRED ECK Bachelor of Science Nursing 8548 Central Avenue, Centerline, Michigan Page 212 PAULA ERB Bachelor of Science Nursing 254 First Street, Jersey City, New Jersey URSULA THERESA FEENEY Bachelor of Science Nursing 615 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey ADELAIDE MARGARET FELTON Bachelor of Science Nursing 16 Schuyler Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey I HARRIET J. FRANCIS Bachelor of Science Public Health Holmdel Road, Holmdel, New Jersey GIOV ANNINA FREDELLA Bachelor of Science Nursing 139 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Red Mass Refreshment Committee; Fashion Show and Tea Chairman. Page 213 I I i ! JOHANNA H. HEDDERMAN Bachelor of Science Nursing 3187 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. MARTHA HOVANEC Bachelor of Science Nursing 14 West 38 Street, Bayonne, New Jersey FRANCES PATRICIA HUGHES Bachelor of Science Nursing 343 Norwood Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Page 214 f f ( i MARGARET ELIZABETH JIMESON Bachelor of Science Public Health R.F.D. 1, Millington, New Jersey MARGARET ALICIA KIRK Bachelor of Science Nursing 20 - 48th Street, Weehawken, New Jersey JOSEPHINE KOVAL Bachelor of Science Nursing 131 Plauderiile Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey SISTER MARY LOUISE KWIATKOWSKI, L.S.I.C. Bachelor of Science Nursing Saint Joseph’s Home, Woodbridge, New Jersey 184 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Page 213 ISABEL J. LISA Bachelor of Science Nursing 519 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey HELEN C. LUBY Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 7 Charles Street, Livingston, New Jersey J LEONARDA MAZZA Bachelor of Science Nursing 260 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Page 216 MARY L. McCREERY Bachelor of Science Nursing 348 Carroll Street, Orange, New Jersey veronica m. mcgovern Bachelor of Science Nursing 18A Georgian Court, Bergenfield, New Jersey .4 IRENE R. MEEHAN Bachelor of Science Nursing 202 Fifth Street, Hoboken, New Jersey 1 r — t 1 PPj frnmm 1 • i J i ELIZABETH MOORE Bachelor of Science Nursing Box 191, Greystone Park, New Jersey ROBERTA FAITH MORGAN Bachelor of Science Nursing 50 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Page 217 ANASTASIA O’REILLY Bachelor of Science Nursing Saint James Hospital, Newark, New Jersey MURIEL CARR ORR Bachelor of Science Nursing 369 - 12th Street, Cresskill, New Jersey KATHERINE MARGARET PASCAL PAULINE BARBARA PISINSKI Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 413 Cherry Street, Roselle Park, Union, N. J. 8 O ' bert Street, South River, New Jersey Page 218 i IRENE PATRICIA PITONAK Bachelor of Science Nursing 114 Clifton Place, Jersey City, New Jersey MARY JOSEPHINE POLLI Bachelor of Science Nursing 334 Avenue A, Bayonne, New Jersey CATHERINE L. RUEBSAMEN Bachelor of Science Public Health 284 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Page 219 f ) DOROTHY KATHERINE SALERNO RUTH ELIZABETH SCHAUER Bachelor of Science Nursing 4 Althea Street, Clifton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Nursing 202 Broadway, Bayonne, New Jersey HELEN MARIE SHIELDS Bachelor of Science Nursing Education 742 Sterling Street, Plainfield, New Jersey LUCILLE R. SHRINER Bachelor of Science Nursing 124 Roosevelt Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey Page 220 ELSIE STASICKY Bachelor of Science Nursing 102 Melrose Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey MILDRED MUSCO TAGLIERI Bachelor of Science Nursing 110 Bleecker Street, Jersey City, New Jersey DORIS M. TIGER Bachelor of Science Public Health Mendham Road, Gladstone, New Jersey ADOLPHIA PATRICIA WILKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Nursing 64 Grove Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Page 221 jL - i . V : I : ; $ ' t •JAMES F. RILEY Quiet, loyal, and efficient, Jim has made the post of vice-president of the Student Council a position of respect and authority by conscienti- ously implementing many de- cisions with which he himself was not in accord. ROSARIO F. FAILLA A science major who can keep up with his studies and still find time to take an active part in the-eo-curricular program, Roy will be best remembered for treatment of the E.C.S.C. JOSEPH F. GILCHRIST Joe is easily one of the busiest men of the Seton Hall campus. His energies are channeled into many diverse fields of endeavor. Among other things, Joe spearheaded this year’s March of Dimes Campaign. LAWRENCE G. LEYDEN President of Seton Hall’s Service Fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma. Under Larry’s leader- ship the service fraternity was guided through its early formative period and firmly established. RICHARD F. HENNESSY Soft blue eyes that see deep into the causes and their ef- fects mark Dick Hennessey as a man among men. Sincere and energetic, Dick has the spark that we hope will be kindled into real greatness. We are proud to number him among our friends. JOSEPH J. BRENNAN One of the most friendly men on campus, yet never afraid of a battle, Joe fought a hard campaign to reach the position of senior class president which he has filled so capably. FRANK G. CANNATA A real sparkplug of stu- dent activities, Frank eagerly assumes any job no matter how difficult or thankless which will benefit his fellow students. The Booster Club and the Buccaneer are but two examples of his many self-sacrificing projects. JOHN J. SMITH The common name of John Smith belongs to an uncom- mon man of extraordinary abilities. Jack, quiet, sincere and efficient became the President of the Academy of Science during what proved to be one of the most crucial years of its existence. JOHN F. BODNAR If it were necessary to sum up Jay Bodnar’s personality in two words, these words would be dependability and generosity. Time after time Jay has volunteered his time and energies to any individual or group which might have need of them. JOSEPH E. FLOOD Mr. Everything is one way to sup up the accomplish- ments of Joe Flood. Former class president, Newspaper chief, prom chairman . . . There is nothing that has not felt the influence of Joe’s talents. JEROME G. SULLIVAN Easy-going, yet reliable, Jerry is well thought of by everyone. Active in all phases of student affairs, he will be particularly remembered for his efforts on behalf of de- bating at Seton Hall. PHILIP A. DONNELLY Phil’s expert knowledge of the way to run an organiza- tion played an important part in the success of the extra- curricular activities during his stay on the campus. The NFCCS and the International Relations Club are only two of the long list. -IKS? jlf i| JAMES W. BLAIR Jim is a quiet, steady worker who does his job well and gets little appreciation. Because of his conscientious diligence t as treasurer, the finances of the senior class were in fine shape through- out the year. JOHN J. KENNELLY No shrinking violet — those in his company are always well aware of his presence. Through John’s efforts, Seton Hall’s intramural program was expanded and perma- nently established. Probably the youngest of the large nationwide honor organiza- tions, “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges,” has, since the sixth year of its existence, enjoyed the active participation of an average of 600 institutions. Recognition by “Who’s Who” means that the student was, first, officially recommended by the University, then, accepted by the organization. Nominations are made annually by Seton Hall’s Faculty-Student Cabinet, and they are requested to consider the student’s scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. Each student who becomes a riiember receives a certificate of ROBERT R. BLAKE Soft spoken and reserved. Bob is one of the individuals who first conceived the idea of the Accounting Club at Seton Hall. He has devoted a good deal of time to the organization of this club which has become one of the largest on campus in only a few short months. JOHN MORLEY Easy - talking, fun - loving, and yet serious, Jack is a permanent fixture around the Student Affairs Department. His being founder and presi- dent of the extremely active Accounting Club is only one of his varied achievements. Who’s Who JOHN McELROY The guiding hand behind Seton Hall s Chapter of the National Federation of Cath- , olic College Students. John ' s character and high moral outlook draw him to the fore as an outstanding example of what Catholic education strives to accomplish. J PAUL H. KEAST If we had to characterize Paul Keast, talent and wit I would be the two words that could best describe his abil- ities. Active in theatrical ‘ productions both on and off I 5 the campus, Paul’s portrayal of difficult roles mark him as a man to watch. A. JOSEPH PARRILLO Joe’s accomplishments at Seton Hall are indeed im- pressive. He has served as editor-in-chief of both uni- versity student publications. To head one of these pub- lications is a noteworthy achievement ; to have charge of both is a rare accomplish- ment. JAMES R. REARDON Jim is one who gets every- thing without seeking it. He is constantly asked to fill po- sitions requiring sound judg- ment and reliability, whether it be for baseball, class office, or high rank in the R.O.T.C. recognition awarded by the organization and presented at the school; recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was selected, and a listing in the index under the college from which he was nominated; benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organization if he needs assistance in making employment contacts, or supplying other recommendations. RICHARD W. KERNAN Seton Hall’s dignified Stu- dent Council President. An able and efficient executive whose peer it will be dif- ficult to find. Dick’s adminis- trative ability and exemplary leadership contributed to the efficient functioning of all student organizations. FRANK H. DONDERSHINE Seton Hall’s man behind the scenes.” Frank’s efforts are responsible for the suc- cess of a host of campus functions and organizations. Rarely has he received the recognition he most assuredly deserves. if I r in 1 ,i r 1 Jr v m t;- - 4S8e CHUCK” DOEHLER President JUNIORS As Juniors we have found ourselves firmly regulated to the procedures and customs involved in the pursuit of academic attainments at Seton Hall University. With a couple of years of experience, obstacles formerly very difficult are now being readily taken in stride. This year has been no exception insofar as difficulties were concerned. They have been minimized and easily handled due to a smartly organized class government. Thus under the direction of Chuck” Doehler, its president, the class has risen to heights of unified efforts not readily attainable by such a large, heterogeneous body. T here is a unanimity demonstrated in both thought and action. The class elections clearly indicate the strong following and personal trust held by the class for its officers and delegates, as they were unanimously polled into office. This group presently includes Joe Lucciola, vice-president; Thomas Regan, treasurer; Charles Schrak, secretary; with Jerry Vogel, Ben Stanziale and Jack Halpin as Student Council delegates. This group formed the executive committee of the class. Many of the decisions taken by the class have been conceived, deliberated and propounded by this body. With the organizational details in order the class’s attention turned to the long awaited issue concerning the purchase of class rings. Following the usual lapse of time required to fill the orders, the rings proved to be sound investments and attractive decorations. On the receipt of these rings many individuals realized that as a Centennial class there should be some definite type of article worn by all members of the class to show that they were members of the group. Chuck” Doehler realized these sentiments and enlisted the aid of the class by petition to place an order of this type for a Centennial Class Pin„ There has been a considerable growth in numerous other facilities offered on this campus as well. A primary consideration has been that in accordance with the spiritual nature of the University. The normal spiritual manifestations of regular reception of the sacraments, of attendance at the Knights of Setonia and functions of a similar nature have been properly attended to. As a further exhibition of its beliefs, the class has purchased a large crucifix for display on the campus Another and very pleasing faculty of this well integrated group has been in the social sphere. Well precedented by tradition, the Juniors have shown themselves to be the social potentates of the campus. This prominence has been achieved by the exceptional success of both the November Nocturne” and the Starlight Serenade.” In athletics the Junior Class is well represented. There are more on this year’s Pirate basketball squad than sophs or seniors. Stellar Ed Petrie, Seton Hall’s All American candidate, who averaged 17 points per game, is the standout of the junior group. However, Richie Long, Bill Petrillo, Hugh Gallagher, Bill Runge, and Frank Minaya aided Seton Hall in its successful drive for an NIT berth in March. The track team, too, is stocked with juniors. Chick Maute, George Hesnan, Matt Hennessey, Cal Grupe, Jim Kissane, Charley Reilly and Jim Casey comprised coach Johnny Gibson’s junior contingent. Maute and Hesnan were particularly outstanding during the indoor season, running legs on the mile relay. Paul Jamison, Joe Lucciola, Joe Damoto, and Jim McGuire, Jim Dimino, Bob Carroll and Don Reardon are front line operatives for the Seton baseball nine this Spring. It is easy to see why the Junior Class is first in sports — first in everything. ♦ % J 4 Hfe . ‘ v Page 228 JOE LUCCIOLA Vice-President CHARLES SCHRAK Secretary TOM REGAN T reasurer . I CLASS OFFICERS Seated : Ben Stanziale, Student Council; Chuck” Doehler, President; Jerry Vogel, Student Council; Joe Lucciola, Vice-President. Standing-. Charles Schrak, Secretary; John Halpin, Student Council; Tom Regan, Treasurer. f g and as President of the Junior Class. Only one step away from the big day. Page 229 JOSEPH PECORA President SDPHDMDRES From the president down to the last man who helped on a committee, the Sophomore Class worked and struggled through all the Class undertakings. With the help and guidance of Reverend Albert Hakim, our annual dance and the selection of Class Rings showed a bit of the promise that is ours. Our first big project was the selection of a Class Ring. Fred Duffy, the class Secretary, was appointed Chairman of the Committee. He was ably assisted by Dennis Byrnes, Mickey Klemm, and Jack Milano. Together with the class a ring was selected after much deliberation. Our dance, the annual affair that stands highest in the minds of all second year men, proved to be one of the best of the co-curriculars. At a conference, the President, Joe Pecora, and Vice-President, Dick Monago, selected two men, Jack Cooley and Lou Freda, to be Chairmen. Landy Mainero, Adrian Prince, Joe Pagano, Phil Cuocuzza, George Drabin, and A1 Janoski were also selected to chair the various other com- mittees. With the help of the Class, the gym was set in an altogether different atmosphere, and the dance was enjoyed by all. The members of our Class proved their ability on the hardwood court as well as elsewhere. Dick Gaines, Charley Lorenzo, Marty Farrell, Johnny Keller, and Ed Chesney all comprised the nucleus of a team that won seventeen games and lost eight. A glimpse into the next two years would show the potentiality of two National Invitation Tourna- ment winners with these men carrying the principal part. A high percentage of the Class participated in many of the various co-curriculars of the Campus. Gary Nardino has been and will continue to be an asset to The SETONIAN. He also brought more honors to our Class when he was elected President of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association in March. In the Student Council, Sophs Ted Swift, Bob DiCaprio, and Bill O’Brien led the way for many decisions that benefited the student-body. Our Divinity students, the priests and teachers of tomorrow, were among (he more outstanding to leave Seton Hall for Darlington. To mention a few, Jerry Graziano, John O’Connor, and Bill O’Brien, a Student Council Representative, are but a few that we are sure will make excellent priests and add again to the prestige of the Sophomore Class. Looking back over the year, we can visualize that the Class of ’57 will long be remembered in the annals of Seton Hall University. The spirit with which we undertook projects is but one aspect that should prevail over the Campus when we, the 101st graduating Class leave to go out into the world. Page 230 DICK MONAGO Vice-President JACK COOLEY Secretary By Appointment FRED DUFFY T reasurer Time for meditation at the annual Retreat. We use that one in organic. How does that one feel? ’ Ten minutes before class. 60 ’ 000 dt t0 he h W HARRY MIDDLETON President FRESHMEN After graduating from high school and entering upon a new phase of learning on the university level, our first experience was the elections of class officers. Some resident freshmen students from Bishop’s Hall organized themselves into a political party and entered the race for class office. Of the seven candidates on the Progressive Frosh” five were elected to office, two were elected from the Frosh Democratic Party.” In a pre-campaign meeting, the potential leaders of the Class of 1958 were told of the various rules which had to be followed. For instance, unethical or adverse campaigns were strictly prohibited; a maximum of $70 per party was to be spent for campaigns and a budget had to be submitted to the elections committee; no campaign- ings was permitted within a radius of 30 feet of the polls; any infraction of the rules would have resulted in the immediate withdrawal of the party concerned. Decisions of the election committee, under the chairmanship of seniors Paul Keast and Joe Donegan, were final. With the beginning of campaigning, October 25, signs suddenly filled the cafeteria and flowery literature floated around the campus. Earnestly the frosh candidates sought the favor of their fellow classmates, and many promises of good, clean, sturdy govern- were made. In any event, 735 frosh went to the polls in the two-day election, the largest freshman class ever to cast ballots. On the social calendar the freshmen dance, Spring Swing,” was planned with great care. Since this was the only scheduled event for the year, everyone worked hard under the direction of John Clare, General Chairman. The dance, held during the spring of 1955, was successful and enjoyed by the many who attended. In class government, Pat O’Connor, Student Council Representative, had a great deal of influence in the extensive intramural program which received so much praise on campus. Pat, with the aid of other council members, prepared schedules and playoffs for each sport. In the sports field our freshman athletes proved worthy opponents for all comers. The members of the basketball team showed great potentiality as future varsity stars. Stellar performers, such as Don Roberts, Paul Szezck, Tom Cross and Vinnie Ryan are almost assured of a spot on the varsity in the coming seasons. We are all proud of their 17-6 record during the 1954-55 season. Spring found many enthusiastic freshmen competing for a starting berth on the frosh baseball squad. The team turned in a creditable season and many of the boys showed promise as future varsity performers. Having completed a successful season, we all look to the future Setonia team to bring glory to our Alma Mater. Success was predominant in every phase of our first year and we all anticipate three more years of achievement here at Seton Hall University. WEMl • ' uT.; - m m ” � . Father Larkin explains the rules and regulations. 7 £ 0 they start soon ! ’ ' Some of you will never make it. ' What do they mean by onomatopoeia?” Frosh Initiation Rules. Page 233 ■;■■■ j i II li II R.O.T.C. Band Leading the Way. Of all the organizations sponsored by the Seton Hall Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Marching Band is one of the most important, as it is a necessary element in all the Reviews and Retreats. The Band, an integral part of the R.O.T.C., always precedes the unit in all parades. Additional functions of the Band are to represent the R.O.T.C. unit and Seton Hall University at special events, such as the St. Patrick’s Day and the Armistice Day parades, which are not required formations. The Band is composed of freshman, sophomore and senior R.O.T.C. cadets. Membership is open to any cadet who shows an interest in the Band, and has some musical proficiency. The senior Cadets that are in the Band exercise command positions. At present, the Band is commanded by Cadet Captain Vincent G. Colarusso; Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Licciardi is the executive officer; and Cadet M Sgt. Robert Scherer is the Drum Major. Lt. Col. John B. McKenzie (retired) is the Band Director, and has had a great deal of experience in organizing and instructing bands. The Seton Hall R.O.T.C. Marching Band is one of the bands organized by Col. McKenzie. The Band Moderator is Major Alfred F. Daubenfeld, who coordinates with the Band Director, Band Commander, and Lt. Col. Bartlett, the P.M.S. T. of the Seton Hall Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit. john b. McKenzie Lieutenant Colonel United States Army — Retired Band Master R.D.T.C. BAND First Row: Captain Joseph Fox, Murray Weingartner, Robert Karwel, Sgt. John Beecroft. Second Row: Lt. Col. Frank Bartlett, Orlando DiRienzo, Frank Ponek, John Phillips, Bill Egan. Third Row: Joe Stuart, Charles Smolen, Vincent Betz, Anthony Crego. Fourth Row: Ben Stanziale, Bernie Doneski, Thomas Kelly. RIFLE TEAM Ready on the right? Ready on the left? Ready on the firing line? Commence firing! Fire they did ! This year’s rifle team shot its way right to a berth in the Class A” Division of the Intercollegiate Metropolitan Rifle League. Led by co-captain Murray Weingartner and Orlando DiRienzo in the scoring department, with the other co- captain Robert Karwel giving valuable assistance, the team came up with an enviable record against some of the toughest competition that it has had to face since joining the league several years ago. Captain Joseph P. Fox performed a commendable job of coaching. He not only prepared the team for the matches this year, but with an eye to the future, prepared for next year’s competition by the addition of four freshmen to the squad. Because of his forthcoming transfer in assignment, Captain Fox relinquished his position in March. The team completed the remainder of the season under the capable direction of Captain Carl Bordiga. Although graduation means the loss of six men from the squad, Captain Bordiga can rely on the remaining men to produce a good season next - year. The tradition of true sportsmanship of Seton Hall’s students and the esprit de corps of the members of the rifle team were the prime factors in the achievement of the club’s high standing this year. This heritage is expected to see the team through another highly successful season in the coming year. On the Firing Line! Co-Captain, Bob Karwel; Moderator, Captain Joseph P. Fox; and Co-Captain, Murray Weingartner. P.R. Capt. Frank Schatzman, Capt. Arlye Adams, U.S.A., and P.R. First Lt. Cornelius Morris. PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles is a National Honor Fra- ternity of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, which has as its objective precision in drill. More than this, it instills in the cadet greater respect for the uniform of the Army, allows him to foster brotherhood, and aids him in the pursuit of his commission with classes in miscellaneous subjects. This year, Company K,” 8th Regiment, under the leadership of P.R. Captain Frank Schatzman, and the guidance of its moderator Captain Arlye Adams, U.S.A., has risen to a height never before attained. They have been responsible for all parking and seating accommodations at the Convocations, were granted special privileges for having raised the esprit de corps in the cadet Regiment at the University, and represented the University in the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Newark. A proud salute also to P.R. 1st Lieutenant Cornelius Morris, and 2nd Lieutenants Thomas Bender, Nicholas Cerullo, Joseph Donegan, Francis Lynch, John Phillips, Arthur Schaub, Joseph Zarelli, as well as every man in the unit. COMPANY rf K” — EIGHTH REGIMENT. pys m pp - i m p 3 WL m ' rnr flM .■pi jp ‘ ' jr PS . I ft ,pp .Hi J [ jjRvJI ppp 1W ' W ? S ' m.-M ■ 4 ■A w- JL 1 4 wk jftlLrr w l . 1 jfl Sign up, the P.R.’s need you!” DRILL TEAM The drill team of Company K”, 8th Regiment this year was under the able direction of Drill Master Cadet Lt. Joseph Zarrelli. He was assisted by Master Sergeant Charles Farley and Sergeant First Class Roy Hansen. The twelve man drill team is composed mostly of fresh- man and sophomore cadets. Practice is held three mornings a week, twice during regular P.R. formations and once a week on its own time. They also perform during parades, where they thrill the crowd with their fancy steps and quick movements. The P.R. drill team is an honor to Company ”K ’ and the R.O.T.C. unit here at Seton Hall. P.R. Master Sgt. fames Giuliano bracing pledge William Bevensee. Pershing Rifles Drill Team — P.R. 2nd Lt. Joseph Zarelli ( center). ■ m ■ vjfj m. ' jl and it really shoots Father! r I •! i Page 240 180 degrees out. T hey’ll never get by us ! , ! I I I 3 ummer A visitor from back home. House Beautiful. Page 241 JOHN K. HALPIN Junior STUDENT CDUNCIL The rights of the many are a sacred trust. To govern justly and with compassion are the aims of the Student Council. Under the able leadership of President Richard W. Kernan, the Council has seen rapid changes in Student Government. The new quarters occupied by the Depart- ment of Student Affairs and the student lounge are only two of the long sought improvements that this Council was the first to witness. After convening the 1954-55 Student Council before the opening of the school year, the first problem on the agenda was the adoption of the extracurricular calendar. To assign a time and place for every undergraduate function is no light task especially when there are so many outside events that must be taken into account. Club meetings, class dances, proms, basketball games and a myriad of conflicting interests all had to be resolved before the academic year began. And solved they were for the Council was characterized by quick disposition of all problems. S.A.P.B., The Student Activities Placement Board, met with close to three hundred freshmen in order to place before them the experience of upperclassmen in the selection of the right clubs or activities. To regulate and coordinate all of the extracurricular activities on the South Orange campus was the major concern of this and all previous Councils. New clubs were formed, old ones ran into difficulty. Some fell, others rose to new heights. All came under the careful eye of the delegates and representatives of the Student Council. What will be the final report? What will be left undone? How will this Council compare to others in years past? Neither you nor I have the answer. Only the passage of time can say whether we were a success or failure. What we can say and be well proud of is that we tried to do our best in our way to make Seton Hall a little better. JERRY VOGEL Junior BEN STANZIALE Junior ROBERT DiCAPRIO Sophomore TED SWIFT Sophomore WILLIAM O’BRIEN Page 244 Sophomore LOUIS GALLO Freshman PAT O’CONNOR Freshman BERT BURKE Freshman il V S v ( There being no further ' old business’ we move on n the agenda.” ♦ • t . ♦ - - � m : jiiPMilSSX ♦ W $■ • ai|S� M • « � • • ' §SE: . ♦ ♦: , � 4 ■ T ' • • ' ::n::u- ' ' • x ; DICK KERNAN Senior President of the Stud Council JIM RIELY Senior LENNY RICH Senior FACULTY STUDENT CABINET The Faculty-Student Cabinet is one of the most influential and hard working committees concerned with the student welfare. With members of the faculty, adminis- tration and student body, many of the undergraduate problems are resolved into just and amicable solutions. Among the more happy duties of the cabinet are the selection of the Who’s Who and Cross and Crescent honors. Under the guidance of Father Edward J. Larkin, the Dean of Men and Head of the Department of Student Affairs, the Cabinet first meets shortly before the end of the spring semester to settle the matter of finances for the coming academic year. Every one of the more than twenty-six co-curricular activities on the campus has sub- mitted a budget of proposed expenses for the next year and each must be gone over carefully so that each organization shall be given a fair amount. This is a session that no one takes lightly and many a Setonian has seen the lights burning far into the night when this time of year turns around. Conduct, policy, grievances are only a few of the items on the agenda of the Faculty-Student Cabinet meetings. All are attacked with the vigor of youth and all are resolved with the wisdom of years. This is the FACULTY-STUDENT CABINET. Standing-. Ben Stanziale, Secretary; Dick Kernan, President; Jim Blair, Vice-President; John K. Halpin, Treasurer. Seated : Father Clement A. Ockay, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Father Edward Larkin, Director of Student Affairs and Dean of Men; Mr. Alfred D. Donovan, Vice-President in Charge of Student Personnel Services. REVEREND JOSEPH W. RUSSELL Moderator At Seton Hall University there are many means of informing the general public of the activities that occur on the South Orange campus, and at the divisions in Newark, Jersey City and Paterson. The University has a Public Rela- tions Department, an FM radio station, student operated (WSOU) a school newspaper, and the students themselves. There is one publication at Seton Hall that is compiled for the individual, who upon reading and re-reading it, will recollect the days gone by, and have pleasant memories of old Setonia. This is The Galleon, the official undergraduate yearbook, and the individual primarily concerned, is, of course, the senior. The Galleon is a big project, and in a sense is tailor made” inasmuch as there is a limited number of copies pub- lished annually. The volume varies from year to year, depend- ing upon the number of graduates; generally the number is between 750 and 950 copies. Preparation and plans for the actual work to be done in the fall begins in the spring with the appointment of an editor-in-chief by the newly elected senior class president. The editor in turn appoints two associate editors, a managing editor, and a business manager. The five editors, along with the moderator, meet and select a photographer and publisher. A conference is then held with the two concerns contracted, and deadlines are set up. As the summer months roll around many scenery shots are taken from any and every angle. Having in mind the thought that there is nothing new under the sun,” the editor’s troubles are just starting as he tries to formulate ideas for the layout. Pictures that in any way might resemble ones that were taken the previous year are avoided. Still giving serious thought to types of pictures, the fall semester begins and additional editors are appointed to handle different aspects of the book. Senior portraits are taken and the scheduling in of 800 seniors plus faculty members becomes a maze of names, dates, and appointment times. Swiftly, as time so often goes, portraits have been taken, proofs returned, and the first two- thirds of the yearbook is finished. All efforts are concentrated on the organizational activities, and sports sections, as another schedule is made up and thousands of words are written by the editorial staff. Other small, but equally important tasks are performed throughout the year. The art staff feverishly submits art work that may be used here, there or anywhere; the advertis- ing manager is constantly on the go soliciting advertisements , the circulation staff sends out correspondence for one thing 4 1 JOHN McELROY AND FRANK DONDERSHINE „ _ 0 Co -Liter ary Editors Page 248 GARY NARDINO Sports Editor JERRY DELLA TORRE AND TOM PIECHOCINSKI, NPPA, PSR Co-Photography Editors TOnwii 1955 GALLEON A. JOSEPH PARRILLO Editor-in-Chief PAUL KEAST AND ROBERT R. BLAKE Associate Editors A or another; the meeting of many people and going to many places. Okay this story, reject and rewrite this one; accept this layout, have that one rearranged. And finally the last copy is rushed to the printers, and the entire staff breathes a sigh of relief, sits back, and waits for the delivery. When the book does come out, it is accepted with great enthusiasm and becomes a part of the graduating senior, and is added to the Galleons of previous years, also becoming a part of the history of Seton Hall University. LAWRENCE G. LEYDEN Managing Editor 1955 GALLEON STAFF STAFF MEMBERS A. JOSEPH PARRILLO, Editor-in-Chief Dick Monago REVEREND JOSEPH W. RUSSELL Walt Ramsay John Homlish Moderator Joseph Morano ROBERT R. BLAKE . . Associate Editor Joseph Hoffman LAWRENCE G. LEYDEN, Ed Galbierczyk Managing Editor James Blair PAUL H. KEAST . . Associate Editor Ed Heselton PHILIP A. DONNELLY, JR., James Giuliano Business Manager Charles Schrak Frank H. Dondershine Dick Hennessy John F. McElroy Norman Lubeck Co-Literary Editors Paul Lavin Gary A. Nardino Sports Editor Dick Kernan William J. Labus Art Editor Joe Donegan Jay F. Bodnar Joseph Gilchrist Edward Heselton Frank X. Radigan Circulation Managers Kevin McCormack Thomas A. Piechocinski, NPPA, PSR Bill Gannon Jerry R. Della Torre Louis Giacona Photography Editors Ed Cryer Everett Felder . . Advertising Manager Joe Lucciola Joseph J. Brennan . . Newark Division John Maye Hugh A. Markham Nick Blasi Hyman A. Friedman Jersey City Division Bill Gange John Kennelly Page 249 MS rust KNIGHTS DF SETDNIA Eighteen years ago a group was started by a small num- ber of students to foster more frequent reception of Holy Communion by Setonians. From this quiet and unheralded origin grew the largest and most vital organization on Seton Hall’s campus, the Knights of Setonia. Inspired and guided for several years by Father James Carey, the Knights became a symbol of the Hall and the type of Catholic men which it graduated. This year, Msgr. Walter G. Jarvais, campus spiritual director, took over super- vision of the organization and has further strengthened the position of the Knights. Each Thursday and Friday morning a Mass is offered in the chapel at eight o’clock at which hundreds of loyal Setonians demonstrate their realization of the tremendous part played in each Catholic’s life by frequent reception of the body and blood of Christ. Confessions are heard before and during Mass to instill the companion virtue of frequent reception of the Sacrament of Penance. After Mass, the women of the Bayley Seton league generously provide a breakfast for all the Knights who received that morning. Realizing the need of the clergy to rely on the apostolic action of the laity, Msgr. Jarvais appointed a number of volunteer students to act as Knight Commanders and Assist- ant Commanders to stimulate and maintain student enthusi- asm, to distribute and collect breakfast cards, and to keep records. Especially active in this regard were Paul Keast and Philip Donnelly. Whatever else a graduate has received in his four years at Seton Hall, the one thing that he is least likely to forget is the sacramental habit cultivated in him by his membership in the Knights of Setonia. First Row, Left to Right : Bernard Doneski, A. Joseph Parrillo, Joseph Gil- christ, Richard Eckland, Joseph Brennan, Monsignor Walter Jarvais, John Morley, Edward Galbierczyk, Philip Donnelly, Joseph Donegan, Norman Lubeck. Second Row: Richard Mawker, Robert Blake, Charles Keating, Charles Gibbs, Edward Butler, Joseph Steinmetz, Lawrence Leyden, Peter Duerre, Thomas Licciardi, Nicholas Blasi. Page 230 VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS Moderator KNIGHTS OF SETONIA RECEIVING COMMUNION. now for some breakfast! HOLY COMMUNION CONFESSION Page 231 Ik . ii 1 | HKbK ] I 1 f a ' iBci J i m il Standing-. Bill Gannon, Jack Cooley, Dick Curley, Bob Klauss, Bernie Doneski, George Jadino, Bob Riehing, Ben Okulski, Cy Mark. Sitting : Everett Felder, Bill Egan, John Kennedy, Tony Vinhal. Page 252 Everett Felder, Director of News, and Ben Okulski, Director of Production. The log allows 30 seconds for the next station break.” The radio station of Seton Hall University first went on the air in April of 1948. WSOU began its broadcasting under the direction and guidance of Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly, who is still Director of JCSOU and Chairman of the Department of Communication Arts. Thomas Parnham, who is the Chief Engineer of WSOU, was chiefly responsible for the technical installation of The Voice of Seton Hall University.” Mr. A. Paul Klose, who left a full-time occupation in professional radio in 1951 and is now a member of the faculty, handles the duties of Program Director. WSOU is the heart of the Communication Arts Department. It, is a non-commercial, educational FM radio station, operated on a frequency of 89.5 Megacycles with a power of 2,000 Watts. Recent surveys show that there are over one million FM receivers in the broadcasting area of WSOU. This student operated organization is guided by the faculty of the Communication Arts Department. It presents those programs of an educational and cultural nature not regularly provided by commercial stations. WSOU through its broadcast facilities offers thorough training and several years experience to the student majoring in Communication Arts. That this has proved valuable is testified to by graduates now engaged in the various phases of the broadcast industry. Cy Mark, Record Librarian. Sports Director John Kennelly and Tony Vinhal in the News Room. Dick Curley and Bill Egan checking script before air time. 1 Page 253 FEATURES STAFF Seated: Frank H. Dondershine, Editor. Standing , left to right-. Carmine Villani, Philip Donnelly ' Joseph Gilchrist, Drew Decoursey, Jay Bodnar Frank Cannata, Nick Blasi, Jack Boyle. SPORTS STAFF Germain, Jim Kissane, Editor; Joe Chuck’ Damato ,. n h at th Q Of , b ei . . NEWS STAFF Left to right-. Morris Straitman, Editor; Paul Moore, John Homlish, Joe Galipo, Walt Ramsay, Norman Lubeck, John Maye. Squatting-. John Fitzpatrick, Joe Steinmetz, Ed Heselton. ,f lS c ° bet � e7 0i s Piro t0 zt r PleZ 10 L b ° th ' The Setonian paused momentarily this year to look back over the thirty years of its career as the official undergraduate journalistic organ of Seton Hall. This was accomplished by means of a record shattering twenty-four page thirtieth anniversary edition. The special issue traced the growth of Seton Hall and The Setonian from their humble origins to their present exalted status. Having basked in the glory of its past, The Setonian then moved forward to make more history. Under the leadership of its Editor-in-Chief, A. Joseph Parrillo, The Setonian once again met the challenge of covering the numerous activities of a great university. Joe, together with his Executive Editor, Jack Hansell, and his Associate Editors, Bob Blake and Gary Nardino, has a great deal to be proud of. He produced a paper which both amused and edified the students and faculty of Seton Hall. Father Clement A. Ockay, moderator, and A. Joseph Parrillo, Editor-in-Chief. SU «0f eu ' c. ' he c rlV ' H y ol.f ec Ol r ' S r a (j rt . y ' u fit Vi EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, Left to right-. A. Joseph Parrillo, Editor-in-Chief; Jack Han- sell, Executive Editor; Everett Felder, Advertising Manager. Standing-. Frank H. Dondershine, Features Editor; Joseph Morano, Business Manager; Carmen Duca, N.J.C.P.A. Representative, Robert R. Blake, Associate Editor; William Labus, Art Editor; Gary Nardino, Associ- ate Editor; John Morley, Managing Editor; Thomas Piechocinski, Photography Editor; Morris Straitman, News Editor. °n d n s ' n to n c °rn A 7 6 - 9 °°dl O ' ' - ' u . ' n Q r bet s Of latest ° n d, y On bj t°°k i-r (ly ioT r th 7 °P 3 7 or V % fo . S 7 a; ‘o t i t bnt y iri ay I th h (i U „ Co ,. p Porr,.. , f o„ T . of feei tr ej s ‘n- . l,s, hJ b J bo m. t0 4 , 5 c! ,° ' A 5 , Sr w 9 £• «, S C , Bud Murray, Parliamentarian; Ed Galberczek, Student Council; Ronald Brown, Student Council; Charles Gibbs, Corresponding Secretary; George Hurler, Recording Secretary; Joe Brennen, Treasurer; Joe Donnegan, Vice-President; Mel Kantrowitz, President. The St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society boasts one of the largest and most active student organiza- tions on the campus. The Society is named after St. Thomas More, a famed lawyer and one time chan- cellor in early English history. Meeting once a month, the purpose of the Society is to acquaint future law students with a practical knowledge of law and familiarize the student with the different specialized fields of law which he can enter. In order to bring this about, during the schol- astic year speakers are invited to give the students an idea of the advantages and disadvantages of a specialized field of law and general practice. The main project of the year for the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society was a six week seminar, headed by Mr. William Dineen, moderator of the Society. The seminar was designed to aid the pre- law student in determining his qualifications for law school and to prepare him for the law school entrance examination. To accomplish this end, examinations similar to that of the law school entrance examination were given to each student, together with individual consultation. The officers of the Society are: Mel Kantrowitz, President; Bob Backer, Vice-President; George Hur- ler, Recording Secretary; Joe Brennan, Treasurer; Charles Gibbs, Corresponding Secretary ; and Norbert Murray, Parliamentarian. Front Roto: Ed Sibert, Ed Galerczek, Paul Lavin, Bud Murrey, Jay Bodnar, Joe Gilchrist, Ed Heselton. Middle Row. Ernie Fortunato, Joe Brennan, John Maye, John Smith, Norm Lubeck, Mel Kantrowiz, Frank Dalmotte, Ed Ecklaund, Charles Gibbs, Tom Licciardi, Larry Leyden. Top Row. Marty Collins, Henry Harper, George Hurler, Ronald Brown, Dick Hennessey, Joseph Donnegan, Joe Parrillo. ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY h VETERANS ELUB Guided by the leadership of Mr. Resch, moderator and Alphonse Rylko, advisor, the Vets Club has, since its inception in the fall of 1954 grown to be one of the largest and most active clubs on the Seton Hall campus. The aims of the club are diversified in such a manner as to serve the best interests of the veterans on campus as well as the university. The Vets Club undertakes such activities as discussions of problems and legislation that may confront the veterans under the G.I. bill. They aid in the rehabilitation of returning veterans by making the transition from khaki, blue, and green to college tweed as effortless as possible. One of the more noteworthy activities of the Vets Club is the interest they take in those men whose discharge from service did not mean their return home but rather relegation to a hospital bed to heal the scars of war. Members of the Vets Club make frequent trips to the Veterans Administration hospital in East Orange, providing the patients there with gifts, entertainment and perhaps most important of all — sincere interest. The social activities of the Vets Club range from private parties in the homes of members to trips to New York City for football, basketball and baseball games. The officers elected to lead the Vets Club in its activities are, Michael Taylor, President; Donald . Ferrera, Vice-President; Joseph DeVito, Secretary; and Herbert Idleberger, Treasurer. Standing- Clarence McTague, Treasurer; Don Ferrera, Vice-President; Jay Bodnar A,,?, , Councl1 Representative; Joe Devito, Secretary. Seated: Mike Taylor, President; Mr. Alphonse Rylko, Moderator. Front Row: Bob Ehrenberg, Tom McCormick, Larry Kelly, Bob Stone, Paul Malague, Silvio Arminio, Tom Waldron. Seated: Clarence McTague, Don Ferrera, Mr. Alphonse Rylko, Moderator; Mike Taylor, Joe DeVito, Jan Bodnar, Mike Slane. Standing: Jeff Smith, Tom Finn, Carmen Fortunato, Bill Wheller, Chris Martinsen, Richard Durning, Domenick Rocco, John McCrudden, Charlie Robinson, Den Endholz, Vincent Higgins, Ed Murray, A1 Burd, Bernie Kohanski, A1 Lies, Jim Slevin, John Haller, Paul Schaefer, Ron Masterson. ALPHA KAPPA PSI jVusti r m uccUrii. � a ' P ,n rotn LIC Moderator, J old w itb l� H otel Suburban- N«« ' meinbe sH h , « Relaxing at the Initiation Banquet. Ko.«a mm . ISMLJ ■ F I % : I o q Seated: Bernard Kohanski, Jay Wohl, Richard Mawker, Thomas Licciardi, Dean Austin Murphy, John Halpin, James J. McCarthy, George Seifert, Nick Blasi. Standing: Michael Slane, John Bodnar, Robert ' Yoos, William Criuse, Joe Steinmetz, Paul Malague, Hugh Schweitzer, Matthew Kudla, Gary Nardino, Joe Parrillo, William Labus, Orlando DiRienzo, Jack Morley, Edward Heselton, Michael Taylor, Robert Blake, Robert Haight. On January 17, 1954, Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, first and oldest business fraternity, became the 82nd member of the National Chapter and Seton Hall’s first fraternity. The formal installation was held at the Hotel Suburban in East Orange, N. J. Right Reverend Monsignor John L. McNulty was one of the honored guests, which also included the Grand President of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University on October 5, 1904. Its objects are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Gamma Pi sponsors professional programs with out- standing speakers from the business world and education, including profesional seminars, career conferences, business exhibits, educational motion pictures, and research surveys. It has a placement service to assist graduating seniors and alumni members to make desirable business connections. Chapters conduct inspection tours of leading industries and business firms for the benefit of their members and students in commerce. Holding to the proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” Gamma Pi, as every other college chapter, holds a number of social events throughout the year which culminates with the Grand Cotillion in May of each year. The four Northeastern Chapters of Seton Hall University, Columbia University, New York University, and St. John’s University participate in this great event usually held at one of the big hotels. To qualify for membership a student must be enrolled in the school or department of business in which the chapter is located; signify his firm intention of obtaining a degree in commerce, economics, business administration, or com- mercial science; possess a grade average not lower than that required for graduation by the institution in which the chapter is located; possess satisfactory ability and potentiality for business success; and be interested in ' the advancement of professional ideals and activities. SAM. This student organization is affiliated with the National Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management which is composed of prominent businessmen and executives across the entire United States. The University Chapter is sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the S.A.M., which assists the student groups in planning activities and securing speakers. The discussion and general programs of the chapters encourage and stimulate interest and understand- ing in the scientific principles of management. Through the various committees of this organization it is possible for the student to link his theoretical knowledge with that of practical application. The student chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management has always had the reputation for being one of the more active organizations on the campus. Through the year business activity was carried on by means of plant trips, speaker meetings, social events, and was highlighted by the annual Award Dinner. At this dinner the graduating seniors receive awards in accordance with the degree of activity in the organization during the time that they were members. Several members also attended the annual Spring Conference which was held in New York. By means of a very successful membership drive the chapter rose to the largest number of members since it was founded several years ago. The Society selects its members from the students in the School of Business Administration. The Officers for 1954-55 were: Hugh F. Schweitzer, Presi- dent; Edward A. Heselton, Vice-President; Michael J. Slane, Secretary; and Anthony S. Biczak, Jr., Treasurer. The moderator is Mr. William J. Doerflinger. The Board of Directors is made up of the four officers, the moderator, and four other elected members. These four men were: Robert Baskes, Bernard Kohanski, George Seifert, and William Tortoriello. Hugh Schweitzer, President, talking things over with Professor William Doerflinger, Moderator. Seated : Anthony Biczak, Edward Heselton, Professor William Doer- flinger, Hugh Schweitzer, Ralph Manning. Standing ' . Richard Hen- nessy, Gary Nardino, Bernard Kohanaki, Frank Stout, Joseph Par rillo, Joe Steinmetz, Sam Smally, Paul Lavin, Dick Avery, George Seifert. I Seated : Garry Nardino, Joe Parrillo. Standing-. Ed Cryer, Dick Monaco, John Homlish. PRESS CLUB The Press Club of Seton Hall was organized to help the Public Relations Department with its crushing burden of work. The members, guided by Mr. Larry Keefe, Moderator, are able to help by doing many of the small jobs which are necessary but do not require the personal attention of the permanent members of the department. During the basketball season the Press Club men do their heaviest work. They keep various statistics such as shots and rebounds, a running account of the game, a box score, the time played by each player, etc. They also help the reporters by providing them with facts and figures, getting them things they need, or aiding them in any other way necessary in order to get the news out rapidly. Through this work the members learn a little of the ropes” of the newspaper and publicity business. This pro- vides a valuable and rewarding experience for those who participate. The basketball staff gets an extra reward in that they have an excellent location to watch the home games, and also, they get a chance to go with the team on some away games. In addition, outside speakers are brought in to address the club. Greg Hewlett, publisher and editor of the South Orange-Maplewood News-Record,” Joe McLaughlin of the Newark News, and Mike Gavin, sports columnist of the New York Journal American were the most recent speakers to appear before the Press Club. They gave the members tips on newspaper work, and told many colorful narratives of their own experiences in the field of journalism. According to the constitution of the Press Club the Chairman of the Board of Directors is the current editor-in- chief of The Setonian, who was Joe Parrillo. On the Board of Directors are the associate editors of The Setonian, Jack Hansell, and Bob Blake; Managing Editor, Jack Morley; and Business Manager, Joe Morano. Gary Nardino and Jim Kissane headed the sports department, with Morris Straitman and Dick Monago heading the news department. Bob Blake, member of the Board of Directors, Larry Keefe, Moderator and foe Parrillo, Chairman of the Board of Directors, discussing future plans. wmmm M One of the most active organizations on campus, The Marketing Club, which is a charter member of the American Marketing Associa- tion, strives to bring to the student a better understanding of marketing. The major aim of the club is to develop sound thinking in marketing theory and more exacting knowledge and definition of marketing principles. Officers of the Marketing Club were elected in May, 1954. John Bodnar was elected President; James Slevin, Vice-President; Richard Hennessy, Treasurer; Paul Lavin, Recording Secretary; Richard Maw- ker, Corresponding Secretary; and Jack Hansell, Publicity Chair- man. Professor Frederick Segel is Moderator. Activities began with a membership drive under the direction of Vincent Iacopino which brought the membership to more than 90. In October, in compliance with the membership drive, a picnic was held to bring a closer relation between students and teachers. In November a mixer” was held in the Little Theater and small gymnasium. Mr. Robert Spinner, President of Market Scope, a Research organization, was the guest speaker. The affair concluded with refreshments and a dance. In December an industrial tour was conducted at Ballantine Brewing Company in Newark. During January, Mr. William She ridan, personnel manager of the R.C.A. plant in Harrison came to the University to explain the purposes and benefits of the American Marketing Association. In February, John Bodnar, Richard Hennessy and Robert Moore, representing Seton Hall University attended the seventh annual con- vention on Careers in Retailing,” held at New York University’s School of Retailing. The activities for the Spring Semester included a radio broadcast over WSOU, a field trip to the Lincoln-Mercury Plant in Metuchen, a talk by Mr. Edward Stover, head of the Research Department of Reach and Bates Advertisers, and a father and son dinner at the Military Park Hotel, Newark. The school year was concluded with the organization’s annual spring banquet. Marketing Club members giving an assist to campus clothing drive. Page 262 MARKETING CLUB Wine , women , song! Square Dance at Marketing Club Picnic. Seated: Gary Nardino, Jack Hansell, Dick Hennessy, Jay Bodnar, Professor Segel, Moderator; James Slevin, Paul Lavin, Joe Bender. Middle Row: Dave Hunt, James Hazel, Vincent Higgins, Ed Heselton, Harry Smith, Frank Martin, Joe Steinmetz, Frank Giglinto, George Flanagan, Charles Derna, Bob Stone, Sam Randell, Charles Roth, Ed Slone. Last Row: Fred Myrick, Vincent Icapino, William McCartney, Tom Licciardi, Jay Wohl, George Strable, Raymond Chimoff, Fred Burack, Bob Lowery, Sam Lindop, Neil Dillon, Francis Rogers. •) t dew p rest fAaUg ue derate Gust ve ftt M 0 Go t% INSURANCE CLUB The Insurance Club is designed primarily to provide a working organization for those students interested in insurance. The club is not restricted to those majoring in insurance only from a professional standpoint. Anyone with a personal interest may become a member. As any other campus organization, the Insurance Club provides a working background to supplement the theory learned in the classroom. Since its inception in 1951, the Insurance Club has come a long way. Under the guidance of Mr. Gustave Goerz and its officers Paul Malague, Presi- dent; Lou Deck, Vice-President; Edward Heselton, Secretary; and Charles Keating, Treasurer. The club has presented films, speakers, and regular business meetings to the interest of everyone. Through the various media at its disposal, the; Insurance Club offers members opportunities to meet men in the field of insurance. Important contacts develop from these meetings which often result in obtaining positions with these organizations. Besides interest in the professional activities of the club, it also has its social function at the end of the scholastic year. This year closed the fourth successful year of the organization on campus. It is hoped that the Insurance Club will continue to be a source of knowledge to its members in the future. Front Row: George Flanagan, Paul Malague, Mr. Gustave Goerz, Moderator ; James S levin. Back Row : George Sullivan, Henry Rosko, George Derfus, Norbert Murray. � I The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion which has as its purpose the stimulation and dissemination of information and opinions associated with foreign affairs. It provides a medium for the exchange of students’ views and for the study of ways of improving international relations. The Club is dedicated to the development of people-to-people friendships as the most effective method of securing world peace. Bi-weekly meetings are held, both for student discussion and for addresses by leading authorities in the field. Members of the Club participate in intercollegiate conferences on foreign policy. The Club is a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and consequently many of its activities are centered around the world organization. The International Relations Club regards the pro- motion of international student friendship and good- will as one of its primary tasks. Membership is open to all students on the campus with a genuine interest in foreign affairs. The officers of the International Relations Club are: President, Thomas Brennan; Vice-President, Peter Murray; Secretary, John McLaughlin; Treas- urer, John Maye; Librarian, John Goceljak; ’student Council Representative, Drew DeCoursey. The Mod- erator is Dr. Russell E. Planck. MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Page 266 Mr. Charles J. Weiss Moderator Robert Blake, Secretary; John Morley, President; Mr. Charles Weiss, Moderator; Edward Murray, Treasurer; Charles Keating, Vice-President. ACCOUNTING It was just one year ago last March that the idea for an Accounting Club was conceived by its Moderator Mr. Charles J. Weiss and President John Morley. Impressed with the need for an informal and attractive means for accounting students to gain first hand knowledge of the Accounting Profession, these two men put their heads together and came up with an organization that was received with splendid popularity. In the short period of one year it has grown to one of the most active groups on campus. With competent leadership and secure support of its members an extensive program was set up and carried out during the first of its existence. Though the aid of field trips, motion pictures, the gap between the theory of the class- room and the practical work of the business world was filled. The student was better able to grasp the importance of his chosen field and his responsibilities to the past collegiate community as they are reflected in the Accounting Profession. The social calendar included several parties, a banquet, and was highlighted by an Annual Award Dinner at which the club presented a plaque to the outstanding graduating member. The award was given on the basis of grades received in Accounting over four years at Seton Hall, and the grades received on the American Institute of Accountants Test. Some of the leading organizations that contributed greatly to the progress of the club were the Federal Govern- ment’s Accountants Association, the Hyatt Bearing Division of the General Motors Corporation, International Business Machines, The American Institute of Accountants, the Irving- ton Chamber of Commerce and the stock firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane. Without their help much of the fine program of the Club could not have been carried out. Proper credit for success of the organization should be given also to its Vice-President, Clarence MacTague; Secre- tary, Robert Blake, and the many men who worked on the various committees. In front: Seymour Mark, Fred Brown, Art Koll. Sitting: Henry Cassidy, Matt Kudla, Robert Blake, Charles Keating, Mr. Charles Weiss, Moderator; John Morley, Ed Murray, John Connaty, Joseph Grey. Standing: Kenneth Cowap, Robert Carrol, Edward Potosnak, Marvin Mofsowitz, George Roma, John Banas, Mario Meolo, Joel Shapiro, Ed Walters, Joseph Fedor, James Reardon, Edward Butler, Frank Schwartz, James McCarthy. Seated : William Gannon, President; Mr. Joseph Murphy, Director; Norman Lubeck, Vice- President. Standing ' . John Cooly, Secretary; John Milano, Pianist and Librarian; Richard Hennessy, NFCCS Delegate; Richard Ecklund, Student Council; Herb Schnell, Student Council; Peter Wu, Secretary; Larry Kolota, Treasurer. Under the zealous direction of Mr. Joseph A. Murphy, the Seton Hall University Men’s Glee Club continues enthusiastically its cultural work, enjoying simultaneously the excellent opportunities that singing affords. A tribute to Mr. Murphy’s genius, in the capacity of moderator and director, is the, progress and popularity the organization has enjoyed since his appointment in 1947. The place of the Glee Club in the life of the University cannot be filled by any other agency, for it ranks high among the best organizations on the campus. As a cultural factor and an educative device, it cannot be too highly praised, while as a form of recreation it appeals to all students regardless of whether they actually take part in its productions. This year the Men’s Glee Club has participated in more than twenty formal and informal concerts which were given throughout New York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl- vania. On May 14th, came the highlight of the concert season with the presentation of the Annual Spring Concert. The success of this affair was due to the members’ intense pride in the organization and to the encouragement shown by its officers. Bishop Justin McCarthy attends the spring concert. ) MR. JOSEPH A. MURPHY Director and Moderator ) ) I i UNIVERSITY MEN’S GLEE CLUB. William Gannon, Norman Lubeck, John Cooley, Lawrence Kolota, Peter Wu, Richard Hennessy, Herbert Schnell, Everett Felder, John Milano. 269 An interesting cycle of events has kept the French Club well occupied since its initial meeting this year. Under the moderatorship of Mr. Edward J. Henry, the club fosters and encourages interest in things French. In bi-weekly meetings, the French Club has listened to impressions of France and its people. Father Field and mem- bers of the club, who have visited that country, led discussions following the informative talks. The members presented a French comedy, The Two Blind Men,’’ which was dramatized over station WSOU. The program was the first of two given by the club during the year. French Night,’’ the highlight of the club’s calendar, featured a play offered in the Little Theatre. Dancing and refreshments were also enjoyed during the evening. Mr. Edward J. Henry, Moderator and Tom Hunt . President. Dr. Eden E. Sarot, Moderator, and the officers of the club arranged a pleasant series of projects for the Spanish Club this year. Planning, in conjunction with the Spanish Club of the College of Saint Elizabeth, provided both organizations with enjoyable and interesting activities. At a tea-dance in St. Joseph’s Hall at Convent Station, preparations were made for many intra-club functions. As a result, a field trip to the Spanish Museum in New York and dinner at El Fundador,’’ were successful and memorable events. Sitting: Vince Higgins, Emmitt Oppenheimer, Frank Radigan, Leonard Zawodniak, Vice-President; Jules Albanese, President; Frank Cannata, Student Council Representative; Monroe Abeyoun, Secretary and Treasurer; Ray Camiscioli. Standing ' . Morris Straitman, Raymond Trouve, John Fox, Leonard Grubbe, Sheldon Siegel, Professor Eden E. Sarot, Moderator; Bill Imgrank, Philip McGordee. Tohn Maddalena, Joseph Sivo, Philip Donnelley, Bob Hirschel. ITALIAN CLUB Mr. Carlo Prisco, club Moderator, and members of the Italian Club have gathered at meetings throughout the year for the purpose of gaining a greater appreciation of Italian cultural achievements. The club regularly visited the Italian House at Fordham University, taking part in discussions and enjoying the general atmosphere, which is one of genuine Italian flavor. Furthermore, members of the club may be considered as real authorities in the fields of Italian food and entertainment. Front Row, Left to right-. Richard Monago, President; Carlo Prisco, Moderator; Albert Bozzell, Joseph Parrillo. Standing : Jerry Cepichella, Joseph Pecora, Richard Concilio. Seated. ' . Peter Wu, Ray Gomez, Bill Titoriello. Standing ' . Larry Croake, Dennis Cummins, Jim Dahlinger. DIVINITY CELL Left to right ' . Charles Titchenor, Donald Smith, Jerry O’Sullivan, Joseph Stulb, Robert Doyle, James Smith, Dorini Cozzini. CATHOLIC ACTION SOCIETY According to Pope Pius XI , Catholic Action is the participation of the laity in the Apostolate of the hierarchy. Its four characteristics are expressed in the definition: the work of laymen, an apostolate, organized in a definite way, under the command of the hierarchy. Its purpose is the same aims as that of Holy Mother Church — the sanctification of the individual, the rechristianiza- tion of society and the restoration of all things in Christ. Its major activities during the past year were as follows: daily recitation of the rosary at 12:40 p.m. in the main chapel; for the past few months, the evening rosary in the dormitory chapel; a brief tale about Mary’s Mint delivered to the Student Council; being instrumental in having each club on the campus select a patron saint and attend monthly Mass and Holy Communion; a radio broadcast on Catholic Action over radio station WSOU ; and the entrance of one of its outstanding members into the divinity school, Mr. Charles Titchenor. FATHER HALLIWELL Moderator Seated-. Larry Leyden, Donald James, Jack McElroy, Father Sullivan, Moderator; Philip Donnelly, Bernard Doneski. Standing: Harry Mid- dleton, Lou Murray, Ronald Kilbride, Joe Donegan, Norman Hughes, Richard Ecklund, Norman Lubeck. N.F.C.C.S. The National Federation of Catholic College Students, better known as the NFCCS was founded in 1937 when New York and New Jersey colleges met to establish an organ for intercollegiate activity. It now coordinates these activities on a national level as well, and represents the Catholic Students of America in Pax Romana, the international lay apostolic movement. On a national level the federation endeavors to combat incipient provincialism and foster a realization of the student community by sponsoring European correspondence and travel programs, books, clothing, and fund raising drives for needy foreign students, and domestic scholarships for southern students. On a regional level NFCCS works to coordinate co- curricular activities of the member schools by means of congresses, workshops, and commission publications. This year Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan assumed the position of campus moderator. John McElroy was senior delegate, Donald James junior delegate, Richard Monago vice-junior delegate, and Philip Donnelly treasurer and student govern- ment commission chairman. Philip Donnelly shaking hands with Governor Robert B. Meyner at N.F.C.S.S. Regional W orkshop. Seated: Father Sullivan, Moderator; Jack McElroy. Standing: Philip Donnelly, Donald James. 1 Herb Schell, Roy Ericson, Charles Schrak, Joe Gilchrist, Senior Dele- gate; Dick Kernan, Student Council President. NATIONAL STUDENT ' S ASSOCIATION The National Student Association is an organization designed to solidify the ranks of the nation’s college students. Prior to the N.S.A. there was no common ground on which students from all parts of the country, sometimes all parts of the world could gather and discuss problems which confront them. Students from one institution are often able to find solutions to their difficulties by determining how these obstacles are overcome at other colleges. The N.S.A. also provides the students with an official mouthpiece through which they can let their thoughts be known. In this way the general opinions of the vast segment of American youth, which attends institutions of higher learning, may be expressed to the general public. Because of their unanimity these thoughts are treated more seriously than if a small group of students expressed them. Students are given a greater power in the making of the nation’s laws by the N.S.A. Legislators give a second thought before they vote in the negative on a bill which is backed by a virtual army of voters, both actual and potential. An instance of this is the student tax exemption bill which was passed with the aid of the National Students Association. The Seton Hall chapter of the N.S.A. is currently engaged in revamping the Freshmen Initiation system now in use, helping to improve student government, and is always ready to help any organiza- tions with problems. The members keep other schools constantly aware of Seton Hall’s constant growth in both stature and size through their interchanges with other schools. Delegates from Seton Hall attended congresses at New Jersey College for Women and at Rutgers University. In addition two delegates, Joe Gilchrist and Charles Schrak, attended the national congress at Iowa State College. Standing-. Walt Ramsay, Gary Nardino, Herb Schell, Norm Lubeck, Roy Ericson, Frank Cannata, John Maye. Seated-. Joe Gilchrist, Senior Delegate; Charles Schrak. CENTURY CLUB Contribution to the development of student campus life through group activities — that is the paramount purpose of the Century Club. Not only does the club seek to accomplish this aim by attending the University basketball and baseball games as well as other social functions in groups composed of its members, but it also provides an incentive to every student on campus to become active in the other various organizations of the University. This incentive is found in the form of a scholarship of one hundred dollars, which the club provides to be given to a deserving student selected by the unanimous vote of a committee composed of the president, vice-president, the moderator of the Century Club, the president of the Student Council, and the Director of Student Affairs. The student must, however, by the completion of his junior year have manifested a definite interest in the furthering of student participation in extracurricular activities in order to be eligible for this scholarship. Mr. Harold Barletta, the club moderator, demonstrated his sincere interest in the club by aiding in the reorganization program, which was of prime concern to the Century Club this year. This program was initiated with election of officers. The Executive Committee, com- posed of Bernard Doneski, President; Robert Wussler, Vice-President; Eugene McBride, Secretary; Norman Hughes, Treasurer; and Joseph Donegan, Student Council Representative, concentrated its efforts this year on the reorganization program with the expectation of filling the gap left by the graduation of the founders of the young club, and thus pave the way for the Century Club’s becoming one of the most active organizations on the campus next year. Eugene R. McBride, Secretary; Joseph Donegan, Student Council Representative; Bernard J. Doneski, III, President; Robert J. Wuss- ler, Vice-President; Norman Hughes, Treasurer. Sitting : Ed Galbieczyk, Joseph Donegan, Eugene McBride, Bernard Doneski, Robert Wussler. Norman Hughes, Joseph Brennan. Standing ' . James Milway, William Gannon, Robert Hofmann, John Cooley, John Carle, Daniel Marron, William Henley, Robert Scherer, Richard Ecklund, Robert Scott, Thomas Gilchrist, Edward Tuite. so this is what we have to do! Seated-. Joe Gilchrist, Treasurer; Larry Leyden, President. Standing-. Jack Morley, Secretary; Les Fries, Student Council; Dick Kernan, Sergeant-of-Arms ; Paul Keast, Vice-President. Seated,-. Joe Parrillo, Dick Kernan, Larry Leyden, Joe Gilchrist, Jay Bodnar. Standing-. Bill Gannon, Jack Cooley, Bob Blake, Phil Donnelly, Dick Hennessy, Frank Dondershine, Jerry Sullivan, Nick Blasi. PHI BETA SIGMA To serve is man’s most noble sentiment. To serve well is man’s most honored achievement. A service fraternity on the South Orange Campus is a relatively new idea but the calibre of the men in Phi Beta Sigma is nothing new to Seton Hall. It has been a matter of common knowledge that there rested on the shoulders of a few men the weight of the majority of student activities. But when these men banded together to serve the students more efficiently, this was news. Led by President Lawrence G. Leyden and Moderator Clarence Lewis, the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity provides much of the vital know-how and elbow-grease to keep the extracurricular system at the peak of its operation. Selecting its members from the leaders and workers of the University was not a hard task. After serving a short pledge period during which time acquaintances blossom into friend- ships and then to lifelong brotherhood, Phi Beta men assume a new stature on the campus. Their abilities have been recognized and the will to serve their fellow men has been increased. As long as Seton Hall has student activities, she will have Phi Beta Sigma and as long as Seton Hall has Phi Beta Sigma, she will hold her head high. A.C.S. The Academy of Science, Seton Hall University’s undergraduate science club, has for its avowed aims the promotion and inspiration of its members toward a fuller understanding of the ideals of science, the affording of opportunities of developing their scientific knowledge to a beneficial and practical end, the fostering of professional pride in the sciences, and their acquisition of experience in the preparation and presentation of technical material. During this past year these aims were implemented by a program of regular meetings at three-week intervals throughout the year; these meetings being held for the first time in the Amphitheater of the New Science Building. At these meetings distinguished speakers drawn from neighboring scientific, industrial, and medical institutions presented a varied series of topics. On the evening of November 10, the Academy held its annual stag- social at the Club Navaho in Irvington, and on December 1, the Eighth Annual Banquet was held at the Robin Hood Inn in Clifton. Among the other accomplishments of the semester was the obtaining of a banner for the Acad- emy; it has found a place of permanent display in the Amphitheater. Not the least of the projects undertaken by the Academy was the appoint- ment of a committee to direct the activities of the Ninth Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference held at Seton Hall on April 14, 15, and 16. This indeed was an immense project and consumed much of the Academy’s energies during the second semester. Seton Hall thus became the first Catholic institution to sponsor this annual gathering of science students dedicated to the fostering of undergraduate research. The Academy’s affiliation with the American Chemical Society brought it into continual and fruitful contact with like-minded groups from neighboring institutions and into the widening circle of national affairs. It is hoped that the year’s activities will prove beneficial in post-graduate and continuing undergraduate endeavors for all its members. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. EASTERN COLLEGES SCENCE CONFERENCE Seated : Edwin Crowell, Program Committee; John Smith, Program Committee; Mr. Daniel T. Saint Rossy, Faculty Advisor; Father Fronczak, Coordinator of Sciences; Roy Railla, Executive Chairman; Donald James, Vice-Chairman. Standing : Barry Sklar, A.C.S. Record- ing Secretary; David Sneed, A.C.S. Treasurer; Arthur Pescatore, Assistant Corresponding Secretary; Ali Hamdan, Assistant Treasurer; Peter Wu, Recording Secretary; Mark O’Brien, Treasurer; Matthew Rocco, Corresponding Secretary. A.C.S. OFFICERS From left : Arthur Pescatore, Corresponding Secretary; Peter Wu, Student Council Representative; Mr. Daniel T. Saint Rossy, Faculty Moderator; John Smith, President; Edwin Crowell, Vice- President; Barry Sklar, Recording Secretary; David Sneed, Treasurer. 279 Seated : Norman Hughes, Richard Ecklund, Dr. Francis M. Hammond, Moderator; Robert Stout, Charles Schrak. Standing ' . James Watts, Frank Wells, Louis Collito, Ralph Conti, Harry Smith, Mike Taylor, Tom Hunt, Edward Galbierczyk. Since its inception on the Seton Hall campus, the Psychology Club has attempted to provide a variety of functions to those individuals interested in psy- chology. As it is presently organized, provisions have been made to accommodate students who are planning careers in psychology as well as students having only a passive knowledge in this science. It holds its doors open to all who have a desire to make use of its fine facilities. This year required a complete administrative change within the organization. Once having drafted and received recognition of its present constitution by the Student Council, plans and projects of a psychological nature were discussed and immediately set upon. These included a number of field trips to various local mental institutions and hospitals. In addition, with the Eastern College Science Confer- ence held on campus this year, several research papers were presented by members of this group attending the conference. A sad blow to the entire membership was the sudden departure of the psychology department head and the club’s moderator, Dr. Francis M. Hammond. For beyond being an excellent scholastic instructor, Dr. Hammond served as a guide and inspiration to a number of his students. We shall a lways hold his advice and counsel in the highest esteem. Presently, the programming calls for several field trips, a number of instructive psychological films, and a series of lectures by eminent speakers. With the overall interest thus far shown in the field, there is high hope of extending the scope and present limitations placed upon the group. Page 280 BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY ’4 Named after one of the foremost Catholic laymen of the 19th century, the Brownson Debating Society has incorporated the principles of their namesake, Orestes Brownson, with the purpose of the Society. Just as Orestes was a lover of Truth and the pos- sessor of a logical mind, so too, has the Brownson Debating Society as its purpose the enabling of its members to acquire a logical mind and a love of Truth. The secondary purpose of the Society . is to enable the members to acquire a debating technique, so that they might better express themselves. This is obtained by practice in competitive debates with other Eastern colleges on a nation-wide topic. The topic which afforded many heated discussions this year is Resolved: The United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China.’’ This year, Seton Hall submitted its most active schedule in intercollegiate debating in the history of the University. Debate activity was inaugurated last November when twelve novice debators traveled 200 miles to attend a tournament in Clinton, New York. Successive tournaments at NYU, ST. JOHN’S, JOHNS HOPKINS, WILLIAM AND MARY, BROOKLYN COLLEGE, FORDHAM, ST. PETERS, HOFSTRA, KINGS COLLEGE, AND AMHERST resulted in the scheduling of over 150 debates. Seated : Joe Chanowyz, Joe Gilchrist, Mr. Joseph Cunning- ham, Moderator; Jerry Sullivan, Buddy Duggan, Gene Herbster. Standing ' . Jim Sauchelli, Tom Gorman, Joe Keefe, Bob Sheridan, John Landers, George Hurler, Charles Kroner, John Maye, Steve Feehan, Tom Dearney, John Heekin, Paul Keast. m y ▼ m r A mf f 1 T. r Hi bbbhv I 1 1 EDUCATION CLUB The Education of Seton Hall University is dedicated to the task of providing prospective teachers with a true Catholic philosophy of education. The club is organized for the purpose of supplying students in the School of Educa- tion, as well as any other interested students, with a medium through which they can better prepare for a career in the teaching profession. Most of the club’s activities are centered around the role of the student teacher as he prepares for and enters into student teaching at the end of his senior year. The Education Club was guided through the 1954-55 school year under the leadership of its president, Joseph Gilchrist. Under Joe’s guidance field trips to both public and parochial schools for the purpose of observing actual teacher- pupil relationships in learning situations were an important phase of the Education Club’s activities. Members were per- mitted to request a visitation to any school of their choice, and the officers and moderators made the necessary arrange- ments. Discussion periods, under the guidance of Mr. Turner and Mr. White — moderators of the Education Club, plus student teaching forums, under the direction of Dr. DeBros — Director of the Student Teaching Department, provided valuable information to meet the needs of prospective Seton Hall graduates into the field of education. I I 1 ‘ I ■ i 5 ■ ; i Seated.-. Mr. White, Moderator; Joe Gilchrist, President; Mr. Turner, Modera- tor; Joe Morano, Vice-President. Standing-. John Boyle, Treasurer; Jules Al- banese, Student Council Representative; Sam Purpuri, Chairman of Social Committee; Pete Parducci, Student Council Representative; Angelo Sena, Secretary. EDUCATION CLUB. am STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— Joseph Noble, Sergeant at Arms; Marie Masino, Assistant Secretary; Louis Giacona, President; Joan Colgan, Secretary; John Laffey, Treasurer. An integral factor in university life is the cooperation and exchange of ideas among students and faculty. Since the purpose of Seton Hall University College is the same as that of any other university, it is necessary to maintain a popular and energetic student governing body to act as liason between student body and Administration. In November, 1954, the Setonia Party, under the leader- ship of Louis Giacona, was elected to the Student Council. The Setonia platform is designed to satisfy the needs of the University College — to foster interest in our school and to provide activities to maintain that interest at a high peak. The prime objectives are to gain representation in the Galleon, foster a closer relationship between campus and University College, and to obtain our own Chapel. Concrete results are evident in the University College Tonight, activity bulletin of the Newark school, cooperation with the campus on the March of Dimes Drive, plans for an Oratory, as well as the Student Council sponsored retreat, Communion Breakfast and Senior Dinner Dance. The field of activity for a University College Student Council is vast — capable leaders will find a challenge in developing the traditions of the University College. REV. EDWARD FLEMING i Dean. University College Page 284 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SORORITY — Standing : Stella Piatkowski, Joan Colgan, Mary McDlroy, Mary O ' Neill, Anne Lucking, Rose Marie Brodeur, Elizabeth Vinciguerra, Jane Talbot. Sitting: Isabella Doyle, Johanna Allmannsberger, President; Helen Kiedrowski. I During the past four years University College students have witnessed the establishment and growth of the University College Sorority, among the first and strongest social supports of the school. The formation of the Sorority was based on the need to unite the women of Seton Hall University College, to promote and support student activities, and to enrich the spiritual, social and cultural lives of its members. Under the moderation of Miss Virginia Voight, the leadership of Miss Johanna Allmansburger, President, and her capable officers, the Sorority has given a Pledge Tea, Christmas Party, Retreat, Theatre Parties and an Orphan Party. In addition the Sorority has assisted at several social affairs planned by Mrs. Ruth Dugan, Dean of Women. Despite its youth as an organization, the Sorority has achieved the recognition of both the Administration and the Student Council as a social asset of great value to the whole school. The Sorority wishes to take this opportunity to extend an invitation to all women students of the University College since thirty scholastic credits are the only requirement. With increased membership will come greater strength and many more social activities for all members. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SORORITY A woman’s work is never done. Page 283 Roses Among The Thorns. Second Prize Winner at Art Exhibit. an Vincent P. Mclntee and Ruth M. Dugan, Dean of Women. Serving as hostesses following annual Red Mass for Catholic- lawyers are Carmella Querino, Adele Lavanauskas, Mary McElroy, Madeline Merity, Alma Hicks, and Estelle Grady. f 1 I V 1 Mu 1 ijjm I 1 THE INSTITUTE OF FAR EASTERN STUDIES — Seated : Celest Invento, Richard V. Chesner, Dr. Dan, Frances Heaney, Robert Clarizio. Standing-. Marilyn Bryan, Phyllis Howell. Rev. Daniel Murphy leads group Rosary. Page 288 School of Nursing Secretaries : Mrs. fosephine Kiley and Miss Claude Vivet. I’ll just charge that. Somebody better let go! Assistant Registrar. Rosemary Heeney ) John Croffey, Mr. Leon-Mviron Rousseau conducts class in Public Relations. He wouldn’t flunk me. Page 289 Benediction FATHER JAMES FENTON FINLEY Lift up your heart! Realizing the need to pause and consider man’s true status as a creature of God working out his salvation amidst the stress, temptations, and cynicism of today’s mate- rialistic civilization, the administration sets aside one week each year for a retreat for all Catholic students and those non- Catholics who wish to attend. This year the retreat was preached by Father James Finley, C.S.P., from October 20 to 22. Father’s conferences were of an outspoken man to man nature, well designed to cause each student to stop and reflect on his own life, to appraise it in the light of Catholic moral and social teaching, and to correct any deviations from the Christian norm. The retreat was concluded by a com- munity mass Friday morning at which all those making the retreat received Holy Com- munion and were given the Papal Blessing. End of Retreat Begin the Advance. FRESHMAN INITIATION One of the biggest and most hilarious occasions of college life at Seton Hall University is the Freshmen Initiation Period.” Starting with the week prior to the opening of the academic school year, when the Frosh have orientation, until October 15, when the Beanie Rush takes place, the freshmen are introduced to the ways of college life- The Sophomore Class, with Joseph Pecora, president, supervises the initiation and a group of sophs are organized into a Vigilance Committee. This committee, under direction of Gary Nardino and Fred Duffy, sets up the rules which the Freshment must abide by. To mention just a few, all freshmen must wear Beanies and name cards from the first day of initiation to the final day of the Beanie Rush.’ Beanies must be worn within a radius of three blocks of the campus; resident freshman students must wear their Beanies after school hours. All Frosh must know The Alma Mater” and March Setonia” and the school cheers. Upon request, the Frosh must identify, by proper names, all of the build- ings on campus, and their locations. Frosh must address all upper classmen as Sir.” To assist the freshmen as much as possible during this period, a list of the rules and a Student Handbook is made available to them. In the event that the freshmen fail to follow the rules, the Vigilance Committee moves into action. Its members carry identification cards and issue summonses to the violators. The summonses are answerable at the Vigilance Court, presided over by Dick Kernan, president of the Student Council. Any violator appearing before the__ court may be defended by an approved lawyer. A dance is held following each court session. now for dessert. year Triumph 5 Mother never told me Chow down! S ' Stars in her eyes. Dick Kernan, Father Edward J. Larkin, Director of Student Affairs; Msgr. John Feeley, Joe Gilchrist, Chairman; Paul Keast They were doing the Mambo. All this, and basketball too. Looking forward to a bright season. P v Pali, • • • To inaugurate the 1954-55 Seton Hall basketball season, a pep rally and dance was held in the Auditorium-Gymnasium on November 29, 1954. Under the chairmanship of Joseph Gilchrist, familiar to all as the cheerleading captain, the program included the introduction of the 1954-55 basketball team amidst an atmosphere of school songs and cheers. Arnie Ring and Ronnie Nathanic, captains of the squad, introduced each member of the varsity team to over 700 students and friends of Seton Hall. The freshman basketball team made their debut and the assem- bled throng got a look at the men upon which Seton Hall’s future basketball hopes lie. The program was concluded with a dance and refreshments for the students and invited guests from Seton Hall and from over fifteen girls’ colleges. With the assistance of the Men’s Glee Club and the Phi Beta Sigma Service Fraternity, the event was declared an overwhelming success and fitting send off to our 1954-55 basketball team. t- e - pi „ SENIOR DANCE Page 298 ' ' Bunny Hop.” On the night of October 30, the Senior Class opened the social calendar at Seton Hall with The Harvest Moon Ball.” Don Sterling and his Orchestra were featured along with Dick Meyers and his quintet; the two provided continuous dance music with the latter offering the very popular Dixie Land music. Joe Brennan, president of the class of ’55, appointed Tom Hunt and Joe McNany as dance co-chairmen, and together they worked diligently to open the way for the social functions to follow. A great deal of preparation was necessary to put over” an affair of this type, and a great many fail to realize this fact. As far back as early September, the co-chairmen were carefully making plans. The dance was a big event and logically couldn’t be handled by a few. As a result, various committees were organized and Jack O’Rourke was named Ticket Chairman. His job was to order the proper number of tickets, set up a floor plan, and open up the ticket sales. Kevin McCormack, as Booklet Chairman, secured advertisements to defray expenses. To make certain that the Seton Hall Gymnasium-Auditorium was fitted for the occasion, Ed Hopper, with previous dance committee experience was Decorations Chairman. The ordering of tables, candles, chairs, decorations, and the like, was his job. Publicity was handled by Jack Janowski. With the wheels in motion, the climax came the night of The Harvest Moon Ball.” At that time the seniors, with their best dates, tripped the light fantastic. Down-neck steps out. I i j No tickee, no dancee! John Barleycorn and friends. Co-Chairmen Louis Freda and Jack Cooley. On the night of May 21, 1955, the Sophomore Class played host to Seton Hall University by presenting its annual dance, MUSIC IN SILHOUETTE.” A new spectacular orchestral setting, together with a splendor of fine music, was but a part of the ineffable evening. The spring, having been in full blossom, coincided with the evenings decorations and added to its atmosphere. The night, its silence broken by the happy hearts, was glowing in ; the joy around the campus. Having been the final social event of the semester, the students and their dates took full advantage of the festivities at hand, making it the most successful activity this year on campus. o mores j CHEESE ! nmi an d Juniors • vli c %%J - yv Hi, 4jv-W v , vVv V v .ycv A ' ’ «B s fc ' l H v 1 ipa «;m;:W : Sl-: ■ $3 ft r i £4 V$ V w f V ' f ; V ' . t ' ' ' , r - r � J$fp • ' Mv4 r f ; hi i T v v iyCy Vw r ♦ . dMKB Hfel TOM FOLEY Chairman ' on an on . On Saturday evening, November 20, 1954, under a canopy of silver and black streamers, the Junior Class presented one of the best informal dances held at Seton Hall University in many a year. Johnny Czar and his Orchestra provided the soft slow refrains while Buddy Dee and His Dixielanders made every effort to raise the Roof’’ of the auditorium-gymnasium. The crowd of over eight hundred, became so enthused with the melodies of both these groups, that by the end of the evening everyone was singing or leading lines of dancers wherever a person could fit. Tom Foley, Chairman of the dance, de- serves a great deal of credit for this most unusual affair, as do all the men who w orked with him. Other Chairmen in- cluded: Ned Crowell, Drew DeCoursey, James Giuliano, George Meciak, Vito Papa, and Jerry Vogel. Cozy Corner. Page 301 Q ueen C am nuS of til a ance Carl of I usbauin, ar Camera Shy! The Setonian,” the official undergraduate news- paper of Seton Hall, sponsors the Queen of the Campus Dance, and a great deal of preparation is put into the affair by the editors and staff members. Starting last September, the newspaper opened a contest in which students entered their best gals’ pictures for weekly queen honors. Those chosen by the editors as weekly winners became eligible for the semi-finals, which were held January 2. At that time seven girls were selected out of a field of 25 to appear at the dance as finalists. The selection of a queen is the highlight of the night and several celebrities were on hand to judge the lovely young ladies. The judges were Mayor Leo P. Carlin of Newark; Jerry Nusbaum, columnist for the Newark Star Ledger; Bob Wilson, NBC staff commentator; and Carl Reiner, comedian on the Sid Caesar Show.’’ The contest started with the familiar, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,” and the red carpet was rolled out. The girls, who were judged on the basis of poise, personality, and appearance, were escorted by the students who submitted their pictures. As the girls nervously paraded before the judges the MC added color to the ceremony by relating some facts about the prospective queen to be. Continuous music was provided by Johnny Hens- ler and his Orchestra, with vocalist Doris Kay. As an added attraction Buddy” Dee and his Dixie- landers rendered jazz selections, New Orleans style. The new queen, Debbie Lu Carlin, reigned over the Setonia Campus throughout the year, attended all social functions, and received many gifts from local merchants. I Fire Sale on Orchids??? Editor-in-Chief Jack Hansell crowning Debbie Lu Carlin with Lenora Vispoli and Florence Yesville as Maids in Waiting. tloO b ec rds To demonstrate their fervent, unswerving devotion to Mary, the students erected a white marble statue of the Blessed Virgin which was dedicated by Msgr. McNulty, December 7, with the assistance of the ROTC honor guard, the schola cantorum, and the student body. The statue is so situated in the quadrangle as to render it visible from major campus buildings so that Setonians would always be reminded to look to Mary for help and guidance. It stands on a pedestal inscribed ' To Our Lady in her Marian year with the love and gratitude of the administration, faculty, and students of Seton Hall.” MARIAN STATUE DEDICATION Sitting this one out. FRESHMAN DANCE The Class of ’58 climaxed their first year of college life with Spring Swing,” a social held on the evening of May 13. From the very beginning when the freshmen had their orientation, up until the dance itself, their days were filled with memories which they will never forget. John N. Clare, General Chairman, had at his disposal many freshmen who were ready and willing to help their class get off on to a good start as far as financial matters were concerned. Jasper Poppa and Don Knofp were the co-chairmen of the Ticket Committee, the laborous task of decorating the auditorium-gymnasium went to Chairman John Green, and publicity was handled by Burt Burke and Frank Gilligan. Johnny Hensler, long established as one of the better bands to add enjoyment to any Seton Hall affair, provided the musical refrains. JOHN F. CLARE Chairman Jackie Oliveir and Tom Licciardi. Did you check your skis. GALLEON BALL February 15, 1955 — a Friday! What Seton Hall Senior will forget that night? The wind howled, the hail fell, the roads were icy sheets, and the temperature’s rapid decline indicated the return of the Ice Age. However, like the postman, neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet can keep Joe Seton” from making his annual visit to the Astor Roof. He showers, shaves, combs, brushes, dones a tux, struggles with a bow tie, and hops into the car. He arrives at his girl’s home slightly frozen, corsage in hand, and after admiring the new gown for the required length of time, slips her wrap over her shoulders. Then out they go — into the night and toward the Big Town.” Arriving at the Astor Roof, Joe Seton” and his date hear the music of LeRoy Holmes and his Orchestra inviting them to dance. They were welcomed by Charles Gibbs and Joe Flood, Co-Chairmen of the prom, who are gifting the young ladies with mementos to add to the evening’s charm. The evening is a memorable one, thanks to the efforts of Frank Cannata, Tony Brown, Vince Leonard and Bob Whirty. The singing of Eileen Barton started the night off, with dancing and friendly conversation carrying off the rest of the hours. All too soon the Galleon Ball is over! ( ( Seated ' . Joe DiVeto, Dorothy Walsh, Marilyn Walsh, Clarence Mc- Tague. Standing : Joe Parrillo, Annamarie Triano, Father Larkin, Jay Bodnar, Doris Cox. Seated ' . Thomasina De Lauro, Jean Devlin, Jane Sevdik, Frances Grande, Elissa Imperato, Mrs. Rose O’Neill. Standing : Hughie Mark- ham, Joe Paulillo, Mel Tolstoi, Ralph Utemark, Paul Meyers, Mr. Clarence Lewis. Follow the leader. ” The High and The Mighty.” Page 307 Seated-. Dorothy Neubert, George Seifert, Jackie Oliveir, Tom Licciardi. Standing-. Bill Labus, Nancy Meyer, Marilyn Derbyshire, Jack Halpin. 17 Minutes of Song — Joe Brennan, Frank Cannata, Eileen Barton, Tony Broivn, Charlie Gibbs. ALUMNI DINNER — NOVEMBER 1934, Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Seton Hall Alumni Association under its new moderator, the Rev. Albert B. Hakim, enjoyed its most successful year during the past twelve months. That period saw the introduction of the Seton Hall Reporter,” a monthly newsletter distributed to all graduates, a most rewarding social season and the election of a new slate of officers. The open house held in May of last year started the ball rolling and the organization continued to gain momentum through the summer months to be highlighted by the greatest turnout in history for the Annual Banquet, held in November at the Meadowbrook. Over 750 grads held a gala reunion at this function and stories and experiences were related far into the night. In December, Peter F. X. Finnerty, Class of 1940 was elected president of the Association. Under his leadership the alumni are already making plans to take an active interest in Setonia’s celebration of Her Centennial Year in 1956. Msgr. John L. McNulty , President of Seton Hall University and Msgr. James E. Owen, Pastor of St. Mary’s of N utley, alumnus 30 years. Standing: Mr. Harry Dennedy, alumnus 23 years. FATHER ALBERT B. HAKIM Page 308 B.S., A.B., A.M., PhD. Moderator Charles Schrack and Alorris Straitman showing Phyllis Kirk trophies won by Seton Hall. JAMES GUILIANO Chairman ■ In prominence, the Starlight Serenade,” as it was the Junior Prom was the social of the year. It was an engaging night built upon the idea of a sophisticated evening with both setting and guests suitable to this concept. The Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of April 22, was duly invaded by the masses of Setonians who drove into the city for the prom. As its featured musical attraction it offered the Commanders, a nationally known band whose music is designed specifically for the collegiate taste. Among the guests present was Phyllis Kirk, the well known TV star, acting as hostess. Having such a fine background the affair was a sparkling success and another link in the chain of successes forged by the Juniors. JUNIOR PROM Ready, Set, Go! Phyllis Kirk discussing plans for the night of the Junior Prom. Page 309 JEANNE SHILLING Queen of the 1954 Military Ball R.D.T.C. BALL John Kennelly, Tom Licciardi, Chairman Jack Hal pin ; Lou Deck, and Lou Titchneor. The Fifth Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Seton Hall University, is the social function of the corps that climaxes the scholastic year. Under the Chairmanship of Cadet Lt. John K. Halpin the affair was held May 7, in the Auditorium-Gymnasium with music by Duke” Stabile and his orchestra. Those selected by Cadet Lt. Halpin to assist in making arrangements for the affair were: Cadet Lt. Joseph Flood, publicity, and editor of the booklet ; Cadet Lt. Thomas Licciardi, and Cadet Lt. Louis J. Deck were co-chairmen of the invitation and ticket committees; Cadet Lt. Thomas W. Bender acted as the chairman of decorations; refreshments were distributed under the direction of Cadet Lt. Louis D. Tichenor. Like the dances held in the courts of emperors of another era, the Ball is a continuous dance festival from evening ’til morn. It is attended, not only by the cadets, but by ROTC notables from other schools as well. The highlight of the affair was the choosing of the Queen of the Ball. Cadet Lt. John J. Kennelly served as Chairman of the committee which selected the Queen of the Military Ball.” Through the concentrated efforts of Cadet Lt. Halpin, Major Alfred F. Daubenfeld, coordinator for the ROTC Department, and the Department of Military Science and Tactics, the 1955 Ball was successful and will be long remembered by the cadets. Cadet Robert R. Blake and ladyfriend. Honor Guard. Page 311 Question and Answer time with. Frank Love joy, Socony Vacuum Oil Company executive. ” What makes America great?” Msgr. John L. McNulty welcomes Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. CONVOCATIONS The theme of the Convocations — What Makes America Great?” Is it the massive industry that can produce more of anything quicker than any other nation on the earth ? Or is it the corner grocery store that satisfies the needs of a small community ? Is it a million man Army that can strike with instant retaliation, or is it the child that finds solace in his mother’s arms after skinning his knee? To convene the Student Body for the purposes of mass education is no light statement, but through the efforts of permanent Chairman Leonard Dreyfuss, Seton Hall has heard the leaders of industry and government try and answer this question. The President of New Jersey’s largest business concerns thought that the answer was in free enterprise. Government leaders who had the ear of the President of the United States thought that the answer was in the opportunity that all Americans had to set whatever goal without fear. State leaders found the answer in the basic freedoms of every citizen as guaranteed by the Constitution. The Galleon will not attempt to give its answer to the question of What Makes America Great” but it is sure that as long as continuous reappraisals of this sort are taking place on the campus we can all sleep a little easier at night. I Luncheon follows the Convocation. Big business visits Seton Hall, i Just wait a minute! It’s anybody’s ball. The 1954-55 basketball team began the season with the loss of only three graduat- ing players from last year’s team, and the addition of four excellent sophomores. Seniors Arnie Ring and Ron Nathanic, both four year varsity members, were named co-captains. Using the two platoon system, the Pirates opened the season December 1, with a 93-62 win over Roanoke. From there they went on to beat Albright, Western Ken- tucky, Wheaton, Providence, Scranton, and William and Mary. It took a highly regarded West Coast foe, Stanford, to hand the hoopsters their first defeat, a close 65-63 score. Back to their winning ways again, Gonzaga, Colby and Loyola were beaten in that order. The short trip to Madison Square Garden resulted in a defeat on January 11, to aWake Forest five spearheaded by All-American Dick Hemric. Four days later it took two overtime periods to overcome traditional foe St. Peter’s, 80-77. A string of three defeats followed at the hands of three of the countries better teams, namely, Villanova, Fordham, and Cincinnati. The Blue and White found the winning path again and knocked off John Carroll, Muhlenberg and Boston Col- lege in that order. A surprising George- town quintet outplayed the Pirates to the tune of a 76-73 win. Mine, all mine. Page 317 [BBM St. Francis of Brooklyn lost their hope of a National Invitation Tourney bid by losing their game to Seton Hall, 88-76. Iona was beaten on our home court on February 26, and two nights later the Pirates avenged an early season setback to the N.C.A.A. bound Villanova Wildcats, 83-79. The regular season ended with a disastrous road trip resulting in losses to John Carroll and Dayton. Accepting an N.I-T. bid the Pirates drew a very strong St. Francis of Loretto team in the first round play. Playing without the use of high scorer Chink” Gaines, the Setonian lost to the Pennsylvania quintet, spear-headed by the eventual tournament’s Most Valuable Award” winner, Maurice Stokes. The score was 89-78. Chances of the 1955-56 club improving on the 17-9 record of this year look very good. The top five scorers, Gaines, Petrie, Farrell, Long, and Lorenzo are all returning, although the loss of seniors Ring, Nathanic, and Travers will be felt. 1954-55 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. f L7 ] hojlhui ITON Hit TOSHiu Honey and the boys JOE DAMATO Equipment Manager ound r u l k 1 Charlie Lorenzo T) nVYLie „ Rlts sdl, , v Co«b H onne) K tsJ dtha ntC ,s. 9 Dick Chink” Gaines Page 320 Bill Petrillo Charlie Travers Ed Chesney Frank Minaya S.H. Opp. 80 77 77 81 55 75 78 88 67 62 66 57 88 56 73 76 88 76 75 52 83 79 90 94 67 85 Bill Runge Date December 1 4 9 11 13 15 17 27 31 January 3 8 11 Ed Petrie SCORES Opp. Date 62 January 15 65 22 85 29 65 February 3 67 5 55 9 89 11 65 15 70 22 63 26 71 28 71 March 2 Opponent St. Peter’s Villanova Fordham Cincinnati John Carroll Muhlenberg Boston College . . . Georgetown St. Francis (Bklyn.) Iona Villanova John Carroll Dayton Richie Long S.H. 93 97 98 84 95 72 109 63 92 83 84 63 Opponent Roanoke Albright Western Kentucky Wheaton Providence Scranton William and Mary Stanford Gonzaga Colby Loyola (Md.) . . . Wake Forest .... Johnny Keller Charles Red” Gorman 5 Hugh Gallagher Marty Farrell Page 321 ■m urn 13 i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The yearlings started rather slowly, but as the season progressed they began to hit their stride and finished with a 14-6 record. The steadiest performer was Paul Szczech All-Stater from Garfield. Szczech hit for 382 points, and boasted an amazing 49% floor mark. Paul is a great driver and is extremely dangerous from the outside. The big man’’ of the squad was six foot, eight and one half inch, Tom Cross. Tom improved tremendously as the season moved along, and brought back memories of the great Walter Dukes. He posted an 11.8 points per game average, and took 264 rebounds, for an even 12 per game. Big Tom hit for a spectacular 61% of his shoots. Vinnie Ryan, hampered by a hand injury early in the campaign, eventually regained the form which won for him All-State honors. In the last seven games Vinnie averaged close to twenty points per tilt, ending the season with 236 points, third highest on the team. Tony Comello, Coach Frank Peloso, and Paul Szczech. Lionel Holder, who never played high school ball, and Don Roberts rounded out the starting five. Holder had 211 points, and grabbed 176 rebounds. Roberts, who possesses a deadly set shot, ended with 203 points. Others who played very well were George Saxenmeyer, and Julius Nicolai, Ron Berthasavage, a small ball handler ended with only 105 points, but was well liked by Honey Russell. Tom Walsh, and Briant Kelly rounded out the squad. High scorer Paul Szczech goes up for two against V illanova. Game ended in a tie. Front Row: Ken Luton, Julius Nicolai, Jim Grant, and Ronnie Berthasavage. Standing: Coach Frank Peloso, Don Roberts, Paul Szczech, Ed Walsh, Tom Cross, Vinnie Ryan, Lionel Holder. Page 324 P TRACK -19 5 5 The 1955 edition of the Pirate track team met with considerable success despite the lack of complete training facilities. Ray Trouve was named captain and followed his appointment with a first place in the Jersey A.A.U. Cross-Country Championships. A mile relay chosen from among Chick Maute, Frank Bailey, Tom Cahill, George Hesnan and Trouve, took fourth in the Boston K. of C. Games; and third places in the Washington Star Meet, Millrose Games and the Boston A. A. Meet. A second place was taken in the Philadelphia Inquirer Games and victory was won in the N.Y.A C. Games. The two mile relay, running with Vic Gironda, Matt Hennessey, Sid McCready and Trouve were fourth in the Boston A A. Meet and first in the Philadelphia Meet. The Pirates had their first chance at individual events February 18 at Baltimore and came home with honors. Trouve ran an excellent race and captured the 880 with Gironda taking third. McCready took third in the 660, Hennessey was fifth in the mile while a mile relay team ckptured second. On February 26th, Seton Hall easily defended its Jersey A.A.U. track title as Bruce Goodwin flashed to a big upset win in the 60 yard dash. The Blue and White dominated the 600 final as Cahill, Hesnan, Cal Grupe and Maute finished on top in that order. Gironda was just nipped at the tape in the 1000 with Ed Cryer taking fourth. Hennessey, running the mile, also had to be content with a segond place. The graduation of Trouve, Bailey, McCready, Jack Janowski, Sam Purpuri and Larry Galardi, currently inactive beacause of an injury, will hurt the team but several underclassmen have shown promise for the future. Coach John Gibson and Ray Trouve. i rizgS 1955 VARSITY TRACK TEAM HAROLD SID” McCREADY THE NUCLEUS” — Standing ' . Vic Gironda, George Hesnan, Tom Cahill. Kneeling ' . Frank Baily, Mat Hennessy, Ray Trouve, Chick Mautte. MILE RELAY TEAM— Ray Trouve, Hal Mc- Cready, Mat Hennessy, Vic Gironda. GOLF The 1955 season contained stiff competition for the Seton Hall Golf Team. Among some of the schools which will give Seton Hall keen competition are Villanova, Bridgeport, St. John’s and Montclair State Teachers. The team was also entered in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships held in Westchester County. Bud Geoghegan, coach of Seton Hall had most of his mainstays of last season returning. Heading this group was Captain Nick Blasi along with Ed Walters, John Brady, Corky Conte, Ronnie Marra and Lou Petroziello. All the boys are juniors with the exception of Walters and Marra who graduate this year. The boys are aiming to better their last season’s record of 8 wins and 4 losses. One of the main faults of last year’s club which is expected to be overcome this year was a lack of experience. The boys all hit the ball a long distance as compared to the average college player and are fairly accurate with their irons but, occasional loss of the putting touch” and inaccuracy around the greens caused the team to falter. The team should do well in the Metropolitan tournament. Last year they placed third in a ten team field. Blasi may have a chance of taking individual honors in the affair. Last year as a sophomore, Nick placed tenth in a field of one hundred and ten entries. CAPTAIN NICK BLASI and bring that hip into it. Page 328 J ‘ A ■ 7 f : ' f r ' 1L 7 ’ «, ' - ■ ■ ■ • ' • , . . .. • -• ' .. -JT ■ «..� 4 . 4 4 , ' ft . a k cV O Lou Tichenor Jack Rils” Riley Frank Servas Page 330 g pi IV - . fV v ' ■ ' yi . .;«. The 1955 edition of Seton Hall’s varsity baseball team upheld the fine tradition of sportsmanship and all around playing ability that has become the trademark of a Seton Hall team. Early this spring Coach Ownie Carroll had a serious problem in that he had to develop a pitching staff that would take up the slack left by last year’s mainstays Kunert and Walker. He was hampered by bad weather, but as the season progressed the pitching rounded into shape with the rest of the ball club. Lou Tichenor lived up to the promise he has been showing for three years and became the team’s stopper. He had lots of help from Frank Servas and a transfer student, Jim Fesky. The infield on this team had to plug the hole left by All-American Billy Nolan, and under the able coaching of Carroll they developed an infield that was second to none. At first base, Co-Captain Jack (Rils) Riley fielded flawlessly, and came through with the long ball hitting when the team needed it. The keystone combination of senior Eddie Walters and sophomore Lou Puma, was one of the best in the state. Walters, playing a strange position for him, second base, became especially adept at making the pivot on the double play. Lou Puma, playing his first year of varsity ball, was an exceptional shortstop. Playing the hot corner, third base, for the second consecutive year was Joe Lucciola. Joe, one of the better hitters on the team, seemed to gain confidence and became a strong fielder. The catching was ably handled by Co-Captain Jimmie Reardon, playing his fourth year of varsity baseball. Reardon was spelled at this arduous position by hard hitting Paul Jamison. Jamison also played in the outfield. The outfield was manned by three fine fielders, Jimmy Dimino, Jim Maguire, and Mike Mazzei. Dimino, a fleet footed fly chaser, was stationed in center field where he turned many potential base hits into outs. The team began its season in early April and after a slow start it became a formidable aggregation which didn’t have to take a back seat to any team in the state. 1955 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM A CLOSE PLAY AT HOME! Hard hitting Sam Col l el a. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Seton Hall’s baseball future looks extremely bright with a fine crop of freshman ballplayers coming up. Bob Kinard, who coached all three major sports at Iona Prep last year, has the finest crop of athletes to come along in quite some time. With some ten All-State and All-County ballplayers, Kinard’s job may turn into a very easy one. In the infield he has, Harry Payton, All-Stater from St. Benedict’s Prep at first base. At second Bernie Suttake, and at third Mike Sheppard, both are Seton Hall Prep graduates, and both attained All-State honors. Rounding out the infield at short- stop is Joe Bonz, of Sayreville. The outfield consists of three All-Staters. Jack Jeffrey, John Allen, from St. Benedict’s who will also do some pitching, and Paul Szczech, of Garfield. Behind the plate will be Sam Colello, All-Stater from Newark East Side. Realizing that pitching is 75% of the game, Kinard has an excellent pitching staff. The most promising of the chuckers are Bob Mallack, and John Greene. Others who show great promise are, Bert Burke, Julius Nicolai, Joe Landolfi, and Ron Berthasavage. With this fine crop of youngsters, plus an excellent reserve staff Seton Hall can look ahead to a bright future in intercollegiate baseball. b 1 1 J t % it V J iifljfi JOSEPH MONTELEONE Seton Hall’s lone entrant in the Autumnal sports par- ade, the Soccer Squad, compiled a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Coach Bill Garry welded a fine team out of a com- bination of returning veterans Stan Cier, Joe Monteleone (Co-Captains) , Bob Newkirchen, and Herm Kassel together with newcomers Ed Garripoli, Aurel Schmidt, and Barry Fuss. 1955 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. The Pirates opened on their home field against a newly- formed Fairleigh-Dickinson eleven. The Pirates displayed a fine offense backed by a superlative defense to roll to a 4 to 1 victory. Next on the slate was Panzer College. Panzer did not greet the Pirates very cordially as they put up a bitter battle before succumbing 2 to 1. The Seton Hall booters ventured to the Bronx where they met the Ram of Fordham. A combination of poor play, plus being on the wrong end of all the breaks, resulted in the first defeat for the Pirates by a score of 3 to 2. Back on their home field the team repeated their open- ing game performance against Fairleigh-Dickinson. This time the score was 5 to 1 in favor of the Pirates as Stan Cier turned in the hat trick. The Lions of Trenton State Teachers College played host to the men of Setonia. Playing on a muddy field the Pirates won 2 to 0 as Barry Fuss turned in a shutout in the nets. The Blue and White returned to the campus to engage Panzer. The contest proved to be one of the roughest of the season as the Pirates won on a free kick by Stan Cier 1 to 0. The finest contest of the year was against West Chester College, one of the nation’s top teams. The Pennsylvanians displayed a fine fast-breaking attack as they smothered the Pirates 4 to 1. SOCCER Mid- field scuffle. Standing : Charles Lyons, Treasurer; John Maye, Student Council Representative; Vic Gerardi, President; Richie Walsh, Recording Secretary. Kneeling : Ed Kendzierski, Corresponding Secretary; A1 Rizzolo, Publicity Director; Frank Dalmotte, Vice-President. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB The year 1954-55 saw the birth of a unique organiza- tion on campus, started by a group of students who felt a need to develop their physical capacity along with their intellectual potency. This group, known as the Weight Lift- ing Club, was headed by the competent Mr. Vic Gerardi, a senior who was well experienced in the arts of weight- lifting and wrestling. During November of this year they appeared before the Student Council for full recognition on an equal status with other organizations. December still found them working out’’ at the Orange Community House due to a lack of facilities at the Gym, but by January they had been put on probation by the Student Council and had received the necessary facilities in the Gym. In view of the fact that the club this year was not subsidized by the school, over 800 lbs. of weights in addition to other equipment was acquired through donation or by means of an initiation fee asked of each new member. With many of the constituents seeing the organization as a nucleus for a future Seton Hall Athletic Club many events were planned for the ensuing years amongst which are the inauguration of wrestling and the possibility of a Mr. Seton Hall Contest. Colton. Kneeling : A1 Rizzolo, Charlie Lyons, Vic Gerarda, Frank Dalmotte, Dick Walsh, John Maye. Standing-. Bob Kaiser, Bob Scott, Ed Kendzerski, Bob Hart, Jack TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY The Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, D.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Newark President The Most Rev. James A. McNulty, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Paterson The Most Rev. George W. Ahr, S.T.D., LL.D. Bishop of Trenton Most Rev. Justin J. McCarthy, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. McNulty, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Treasurer President of Seton Hall University Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Lawlor, A.M., LL.D., P.A. Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. Powers, A.M., LL.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Sheerin, V.G. John J. Connolly, M.D., LL.D. The Hon. John Francis Neylan, LL.D. The Hon. James P. Mylod, LL.D. Howard E. Merity, A.M., Ed.D. Secretary The Hon. Alexander F. Ormsby, LL.B., LL.D. PATRONS RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN L. McNULTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Treasurer of Seton Hall University REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.B., 4.M. Secretary of the University and Director of Public Relations Dean of Paterson College REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs REVEREND CLEMENT OCKAY, A.B. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences AUSTIN S. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Business Administration MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M. Associate Dean of the University College MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B. Dean of Studies of the School of Law VERY REV. MSGR. JOHN J. FEELEY, A.B., A.M. Executive Vice-President ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Vice-President in Charge of Student Personnel Services REVEREND THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice-President in Charge of Instruction Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. D ean of the Divinity School REVEREND EDWARD J. FLEMING, A.B., A.M. Dean of University College MARGARET C. HALEY, B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing REVEREND THOMAS M. REARDON, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Regent of the School of Law RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Reverend Edward J. Larkin, A.B. Director of Student Affairs Dean of Men Lt. Col. Frank E. Bartlett P.M.S. T. Seton Hall Army R.O.T.C. Reverend Walter G. Jarvais, A.B., A.M. Moderator of the Senior Class Reverend John J. Horgan Reverend Edward A. Synan Bayley Seton League of Seton Hall University Edward T. Bullock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Major Alfred F. Daubenfeld, LL.B. United States Army Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Parrillo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Clay Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Radigan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Servas Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Kalivoda Mr. Raymond Baurkot Mr. Louis Tichenor Mr. Joseph D. Riley Dorothy Schoepf Sophia Komorowski Angela Moran Lucille Klimek Joan Polito Barbara Stypa Ruth Rutlidge Mrs. Lena Barbaratto Frank and Sandra Policastro 338 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1955 from the SETON HALL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcome to the ever increasing number of Alma Mater’s alumni and alumnae OFFICERS Peter F. X. Finnerty, ’40, President Leslie A. Fries, ’24, Vice-President John J. Flood, ’35, Secretary Donald F. Winslow, ’52, Treasurer Edward M. Gurry, ’37, Executive Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Dr. Daniel P. Donovan, ’25 Harry D. Kennedy, ’29 Rev. William J. Piga, ’38 John P. O’Neill, ’41 John C. Apostolik, ’49 Rev. Owen W. Garrigan, ’50 MODERATOR Rev. Albert B. Hakim, Ph.D., ’42 339 INDEX ADMINISTRATION Baeza, Marco A 26 Bartlett, Lt. Col. Frank E. 25 Boland, The Most Rev. Thomas A 16 Brady, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jos. H 2 5 Brown, Charles L. 21 Bullock, Edward T. 26 Croffey, John A. 22 Cunningham, Rev. Thomas W. 20 Davis, Rev. John F. 19 DeBros, Alice M. 27 DiFilippo, Victor 27 Dineen, William 26 Doerflinger, William 26 Donovan, Alfred D. 19 Dugan, Ruth 23 Feeley, Very Rev. Msgr. John J. 18 Field, Rev. William N. 24 Fitzsimmons, Marie K 22 Fleming, Rev. Edward J 20 Fronczak, Rev. Michael I. 24 Furlong, Very Rev. Msgr Wm. F. 20 Gertrude, Sister Teresa 27 Gillhooly, Rev. Thomas J 18, 24 Haley, Margaret C. 21 Halliwell, Rev. William J 24 Hammond, Francis M. 25 Herschdorfer, Manuel 24 Jaremczuk, Rev. Joseph J 24 Jarvais, Very Rev. Msgr. Walter G. 22, 25 Kelly, Francis 26 Larkin, Rev. Edward 23 Leick, Philip W 23 Lombardi, Julius S. 25 Maxwell, Merritte M 21 McLaughlin, John E 23 McNulty, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. ... 17 Murphy, Austin S. 20 Murphy, Rev. Charles B. 22 Murphy, Rev. Daniel A. 27 Ockay, Rev. Clement A. 20 O’Sullivan, Maurice J. 20 Powers, Mary C. 22 Rooney, Miriam Theresa 21 Ryan, Walter G. H. 23 Rylco, Alphonse S. 23 Shea, Rev. Joseph T. 22 Synan, Rev. Edward J. 2 5 Welch, John W 23 FACULTY Abbo, Very Rev. Msgr. John A. 48 Adamczyk, Rev. Stanislaus 5 8 Adams, Captain Arlye D 48 Alpert, Irving 4 g Andrushkiw, Joseph 48 Ansbro, Rev. John J 48 Baatz, Charles A 48 Bannermann, Helen 58 Barletta, Harold 48 Becker, Ralph F 48 Beecroft, M Sergeant John R 58 Benassi, John S 48 Boccia, Francis E 48 Bookbinder, Albert I. A. 58 Bordgia, Captain Carl L 58 Brinker, Captain Joseph R. 48 Brown, Ellis V 48 Buczek, Daniel S. 49 Butler, Major John L 49 Callaghan, E. E 49 Cappuccino, John J. 49 Carey, Rev. James A 58 Carrigan, Mary Julia 58 Celliano, Rev. Albert 49 Clarke, Bernon 49 Clarke, Kenneth S 49 Clausing, Rev. George E. J. 49 Cocco, A. Paul 5 8 Cohrssen, Walter J, 49 Collison, Katherine M. 58 Comhaire, Jean 49 Conover, Milton 49 Cucinotta, Joseph 49 Cunningham, Joseph F. X. 50 Curtis, Emma Z 58 Curtis, Rev. Walter W. 5 8 Czyrowski, Nicholas 50 Daubenfeld, Major Alfred F. 50 Dauwalter, K. A. 50 Denning, Catherine E. 50 DeProspo, Nicholas D. 50 Descours, John R 5 8 DeSimone, Louis L 50 Dircks, Richard 50 Dougherty, Rev. John J. 5 8 Downey, Bernard 50 Dunham, William J 50 Farhat, John 50 Finn, Rev. Francis J 5 8 Fitzgibbons, Edward M. 5 8 Fox, Captain Joseph P. 50 Franzetti, Jack P. 51 Free, Bernard A. 5 8 Funk, Rev. Herbert J. 51 Garbutt, George C. 5 8 Garrett, J. 51 Goerz, Gustave F. 51 Gordan, Philip 5 8 Green, George 5 8 Griffith, Rev. Arthur T. 51 Hakin, Rev. Albert B. 51 Henry, Edward J. 51 Hertz, Arthur 51 Holloway, James J. 51 Horgan, Cornelius 51 Horgan, Rev. John J. 51 Horwitz, A. Charles 5 8 Jordan, Paul A 51 Jordan, William G 5 8 Keating, J. Ford 5 8 Keating, May 5 8 Keefe, Owen L 52 Keenan, Gerald W 52 Kelly, Eugene F 5 8 Khawam, Selim Antoine 52 Klose, A. Paul 52 Koehle, Rev. Eckhard 52 Koenig, Rev. John H. 5 8 Kosakowski, Stanley 5 8 Lang, Rev. Paul E. 52 Languasco, Bernard P. 52 LaSala, Melchiore 5 8 Levitt, Merrill H. 52 Lewis, Clarence L. 52 Lubasz, Norbert 52 Ludlow, Howard 52 Ludwig, Barbara 5 8 Lynch, Charles M. 52 MacDonald, Jerome E. 53 Mahoney, John T. 5 8 Manzo, M. P 53 Martin, George 53 McAloon, F. E : 53 McGrath, Lawrence P. 5 8 Mclntee, Vincent 53 McKenna, Joseph 53 McKenzie, J. B. 53 McLeod, Dorothy L 53 McManemin, John A. 58 McNamara, Alfred L. 53 Meehan, Marcie M 58 Meltesen, Major Clarence R 5 3 Menza, Nicholas 53 Monnella, Rev. Vincent 53 Mott, Vincent V. 5 8 Mulcahy, Paul 54 Mulcahy, Roy 54 Murphy, James M. 54 Mylod, Edward L. 54 Nugent, Elizabeth M 5 8 O’Brien, Rev. John E. 54 Ochojski, Paul M 54 O’Connor, Lawrence G. 54 O’Toole, Rev. Edward 54 Pascoe, Harry 54 Perotta, Rev. Paul C. 5 8 Planck, Russell E. 54 Plutnicki, Jeanette F 54 Prefladisch, Joseph 54 Priestley, Ehud 5 8 Prisco, Carlo 5 5 Quigley, John J 5 8 Reilly, George A 5 5 Reilly, Gerald J. i 5 5 Reinhardt, SFC Robert W 5 5 Resch, Theodore L. 5 8 Rowan, Joseph 5 5 Russell, Rev. Joseph W. 5 5 Russoniello, Michael 5 5 Saint Rossy, Daniel 5 5 Sapienza, M Sergeant Joseph 58 Schramm, Rev. Gregory 5 5 Schwartz, Caroline D. 5 8 Scully, Rev. Edward P. 5 5 Segel, Frederick 5 5 Senerchia, Hugh W. 5 8 Shadwell, William 56 Silverman, H. L 5 6 Stack, Bernard J 56 Stallbaumer, Rev. Virgil R. 5 8 Stevens, Joseph 56 Stewart, M Sergeant John R. 5 6 Strand, Stanley 56 Sullivan, Rev. Edwin V 56 Sullivan, George G. 5 8 Symons, James H 5 8 Sze, Palmer 56 Tarnacki, SFC Stanley G 5 8 Thompson, Nathaniel 5 8 Tierney, Rev. John J. 5 8 Trimakas, Anthony 56 Tsai, Rev. Mark 56 Tutie, Rev. Joseph P. 56 Turner, George 56 Turro, Rev. James C. 5 8 Vogt, M Sergeant Pete r J. 57 Voigt, Virginia A 5 8 Wagner, Lawrence 57 Ward, Warren 57 Weber, F. W 57 Weiss, Charles 57 Welsh, Rev. Aloysius, Jr 58 West, Charles M. 57 White, James 57 Wilson, Richard G 58 Witterholt, Albert C 57 Zafonte, Patrick J 57 GRADUATES Albanese, Julius S 96 Albano, Raymond J 204 Alberto, Charles M. 192 Allen, Edna 88 Allen, Virginia O 210 Alvarez, Frank 132 Andrews, Robert C 110 Angiolini, John T 70 Argalas, Robert F 1 54 Arico, Frank A. 8 8 Armini, Silvio J 88 Ashley, Frank P 96 Austin, Alvin L. 154 Aversa, Alfred 110 Backes, Robert W. 154 Bailey, Frank X 154 Bambara, Paul J 70 Banas, John M 132 Banias, Edwin M. 132 Barber, Charles A 155 340 KILBOURNE AND DONOHUE 571 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey OFFICIAL SETON HALL UNIVERSITY JEWELERS Featuring THE NEW SETON HALL UNIVERSITY RINGS FOR WOMEN Bartels, Margaret M. 210 Baumgartner, Elizabeth G. 210 Baurkot, Unis J. 110 Bender, Thomas W. 192 Benigno, Joseph R. 110 Bermingham, Frank W. 111 Bertone, Carmine M 108 Bianchi, Angelo 111 Bianchi, Roland O 204 Binder, Dorothy E. 210 Blain, James W. 111 Blake, Robert R 132 Bock, Augustus J. 96 Bodnar, John F. 192 Bogle, Robert P 133 Bolan, Whiting P. 15 5 Booker, Charles F. 133 Borum, Marion L. 111 Boyle, John F 64 Brady, Joseph F. 15 5 Branagan, A. Raymond 150 Brennan, Joseph J 155 Broderick, Francis R. 133 Brown, Anthony L 80 Brown, Ronald T. 112 Brown, Virgie V 211 Buonanno, Michael J. 156 Burns, Robert 112 Burns, Vincent L. 192 Butler, Edward J. 133 Byrnes, Edward T. 88 Caffrey, Raymond P. 134 Cafone, George F 193 Cagliari, Frank J. 156 Campanalonga, Michael R. 70 Cannata, Frank G. 112 Canning, James R. 156 Carbone, Adolph V. 112 Carola, Alphonse S 70 Carpenter, Gladys M. 211 Carugati, Joseph 193 Finan, Robert F. 160 Fischer, Frank E. 161 Flanagan, George F. 195 Fleming, Arthur J. 161 Flinn, John R. 161 Flood, Joseph E 116 Flynn, William F. 90 Forfa, Henry R 137 Formica, Michael T. 138 Fortunato, Ernest J. 138 Fox, Donald C. 72 Fox, Felix M. 161 Francis, Harriet J. 213 Fredella, Giovannina 213 Fund, Joseph E. 117 Furey, Thomas J. 6 5 Galardi, Lawrence J 117 Galbierczyk, Edward J. 90 Gallagher, Richard F 195 Gange, William B. 117 Gavin, Edward J 162 Gawlak, Edward J. 13 8 Geller, Leonard 162 Gerardi, Victor A. 117 Germain, Charles J. 81 Giacona, Louis J. 118 Gibbs, Charles E. 118 Giglinto, Frank P. 195 Gilchrist, Joseph F. 118 Ginsberg, Alan 162 Girvan, Donald E. 81 Glynn, George A. 162 Goerke, Edward 163 Gomez, Raymond J 1 1 8 Grabowski, Alfred F 163 Grady, Donald M 91 Greco, Joseph C 163 Greenberg 195 Grennan, George B 13 8 Griffiths, Robert 91 Grochowski, Eugene L. 139 Grudzinski, Robert A 119 Guida, James 163 INDEX -(Continued) Cascella, John A. 204 Censullo, Henry J. 113 Cerullo, Nicholas J. 64 Chesnok, Joseph M 156 Chimoff, Rapheal 193 Chirichella, Cornelius L. 134 Churak, Frank J. 193 Ciampi, Helen M. 89 Cier, Fiarry S. 204 Ciuba, Charles H. 157 Clarizio, Nunzio R. 134 Clark, Edward W. 157 Colarusso, Vincent 71 Coless, Robert J. 134 Collins, John S. 150 Commins, Thomas J 157 Conaty, John J 13 5 Conforth, Samuel G. 71 Connell, William F. 113 Connors, John R. 113 Conroy, Frances A. 211 Conti, Ralph M. 113 Cowap, Kenneth J. 13 5 Coyne, Joseph M. 157 Croghan, Mary H. 89 Cullen, Peter J. 158 Curivan, Eugene G. 194 Curley, Richard W. 80 Dalessio, Guido T. r 13 5 Dalianis, James S. 114 Dalmotte, Frank B. 114 D’Amato, Anthony J 194 D’Angelo, Ronald H. 13 5 Davies, Robert D 89 Deegan, Joseph L. 64 DeFabrizio, Nicholas A. 114 DeFronzo, Ernest M. 136 Deliman, John 89 DelVecchio, Christine L. 96 DePaolo, Peter H. 71 Derivaux, Charles H. 114 Jordan, Walter L 167 Kalivoda, Andrew J. 72 Kaminskas, Edward M 72 Kanarr, Donald J 20 5 Kaniewski, Raymond L. 139 Kantrowitz, Mel 168 Karapinka, George L. 73 Karp, Alvin I. 139 Karwel, Robert W. 168 Kasyan, Stanley 168 Kearney, William J. 120 Keast, Paul H. 82 Keating, Charles F. 140 Keller, Florian F 20 5 Kelly, John L. 82 Kendzierski, Edward F 120 Kennelly, John J. 82 Kenny, Elizabeth A. 168 Kernan, Edward J. 197 Kernan, Richard W. 120 Kirk 215 Kissane, Marie P. 169 Kivlon, Donald J 140 Knies, Richard T. 73 Kodman, Walter 140 Kohanski, Bernard P. 169 Kohl, Calvin H 65 Kondrup 169 Kossup, Stanley J 169 Koval, Josephine 215 Krauss, Leonard G 198 Kudla, Matthew P 140 Kukowski, Thaddeus J. 141 Kwiatkowski, Sister Mary Louise 215 Labus, William J. 170 Laccetti, Joseph P 170 Laffey, John J. 73 Lally, Vincent J 170 Langan, Theodore 97 Lanigan, Joseph P 141 Laura, Thomas M 170 Lavin, Paul B. 198 Lawrence, Ella G 92 Desmond, Richard M. 136 Devlin, Thomas J. 71 DiGidia, Homer W. 158 DiRienzo, Orlando N. 15 8 DiSessa, Andrew 15 8 Dlugitch, Sanford H. 194 Doktor, Bertha G 211 Dondershine, Frank H. 64 Donegan, Joseph P. 115 Donnelly 80 Donnelly, Philip A. 115 Doris, Edward B. 159 Doty, James A. 115 Dougherty, Anne C. 212 Downey, Timothy J. 159 Doyle, Isabella V. 212 Doyno, John H 13 6 Duerre, Peter R. 136 Dunning, Roosevelt 115 Dwyer, George A. 116 Dwyer, Marion A. — 90 Eck, Rita M. 212 Echardt, William A 159 Egan, William J. 80 Eichhorn, Joseph C. 102 Erb, Paula 212 Ernish, Anthony F. 90 Esposito, O. M 159 Evangelista, Gervasio A. 160 Failla, Rosario R. 72 Farley, Howard M 116 Farrell, Edmund F. 160 Fasciano, James A. 160 Fedor, Joseph P 137 Feeley, Charles H 194 Feeney, Ursula T 213 Felder, Everett T. 81 Fella, Raymond M 116 Felton, Adelaide M 213 Ferraro, Thomas — 137 Fina 137 McCool, Philip P. 122 McCormack, Kevin T. 173 McCready, Harold S. 122 McCreery, Mary L. 216 McDermott, John 173 McDonald, Eugene J 174 McElroy, John F. 93 McEntee, Matthew J 122 McGcary, John E. 174 McGourley, William F. 174 McGovern, Veronica M 217 McGrath, John E 123 McGuire, William 174 McNally, Joseph 143 McNany, Joseph A 175 Meehan, Irene R 217 Merlo, Mario V 143 Meyers, Paul W 175 Meyers, Richard E. 74 Miller, Audrey M. 97 Miller, James R 175 Mills, Robert G. F. 103 Modica, Louis A. 123 Mofsowitz, Marvin 143 Molloy, Joseph K 123 Monteleone, Joseph A. 143 Moore, Elizabeth 217 Moore, John T 108 Morgan, Roberta F 217 Morley, John M 144 Morris, Cornelius J 103 Morro, Thomas A. 144 Mullen, Robert W. 103 Murray, Edward C. 144 Murray, Norbert P. 124 Murphy, Edward J. 123 Murtha, Joseph E 199 Nathanic, Ronald A 175 Neale, Richard H 176 Nevins, Francis M r 176 Oakenell, Robert J. 199 O’Brien, Joan M. 206 O’Brien, Mark S 98 342 I 5S$S GIFFORD CHEVROLET, INC. SOuth Orange 3-4000 213 Valley Street South Orange, New Jersey SSSs 343 INDEX —(Continued) Guittari, Margaret M. 97 Haggerty, James C 119 Halpin, Donald 196 Halpin, John K 196 Hammond, Leo V 81 Hansell, John E 196 Harmon, James P 108 Haroutounian, Astor 91 Hart, Robert 119 Hartmann, Francis J 139 Hartwyk, James G. 164 Hedderman, Johanna H 214 Heinrich, Alan C 164 Heinrich 1 64 Hennessy, Richard F 196 Henson, Louis L 164 Herman, Leonard 197 Hersey, Paul 165 Heselton, Edward A. 165 Higgins, Robert P. 165 Higgins, Walter G 165 Hignett, William M. 197 Hoffman, Joseph A. 166 Holler, Richard G. 97 Holton, James E. 166 Hooper, Willi am E 166 Hopper 166 Hovanec, Martha 214 Hricko. Stephen J 20 5 Hughes, Frances P 214 Hughes, Gerald P 167 Hunt, Kathleen E 214 Hunt, Thomas P 91 Husk, Kenneth E. 65 Iacopino, Vincent J 197 Janowski, John J 119 Jimeson, Margaret E. 215 Jitner, Walter P 167 Johnson, Frank E 82 Johnston, William J. 167 Purpuri, R. Samuel 206 Quinlan, Thomas F. 179 Rachmiel, Lawrence E. 179 Radigan, Frank X 12 5 Raleigh, Maurice F 66 Rapel, Ira 200 Reape, Patricia A. 206 Reardon, James R 145 Reihing, Robert J. 83 Reilly, Mary C. 219 Reilly, Robert J. 179 Reilly, Thomas J. 75 Reynolds, Charles M 76 Rich, Leonard J 125 Riegler, John J. 12 5 Riley, James F 126 Riley, John J. 93 Ring, Arnold W. 180 Rispoli, Camillo P . 180 Rivello, Samuel R 146 Rocca 180 Rocco, Matthew A 76 Rocco, Ronald L. 207 Roma, George E 146 Rosko, Emery 180 Ruebsamen, Catherine L. 219 Ruhl, Charles F. 84 Rush, William J 146 Russo, Herman 181 Ryan, Thomas V 84 Rygiel, Frank P 181 Salerno, Dorothy K 220 Sammarco, Michael J 126 Santo, Liborio L. 181 Santo, Robert S. 126 Santucci, Arthur A 126 Savage, James F. 200 Scarfone, Anthony J 200 Schaible, John P 200 Schatzman, Frank E. 151 Schaub, Arthur J 181 Lawrence, Robert M 120 Leddcn, Edward B. 121 Lehmann, Charles J. 150 Leonard, Vincent E. 92 Levin, Jack D 171 Leyden, Lawrence G 102 Lies, Alfred H. 92 Lisa, Isabel J. 216 Lizzi, Vincent 121 Lomax, John W 150 Lorello, Joseph 171 Lorenzut, Sylvio R 171 Lowery, Gerald M. 171 Lubeck, Norman C 102 Luby, Helen C. 216 Lynch, Francis D 172 Lynch, Jerome F 195 Lynch, Joseph F. 172 Lynch, Maurice E. 92 Lynch, William R. 151 Maddalena, John L. 121 Magliaro, John G. 141 Magura, Stephen J. 121 Maher, John V 122 Maietta, Samuel A. 73 Majewski, John M. 141 Malague, Paul J 142 Manzo, Sylvester 198 Mark, Seymour 142 Markham, Hugh A. 172 Marra, Ronald R. 65 Martin, Charles S. 142 Martin, Merlin L. 172 Martin, Robert H. 142 Massa, Albert A 173 Mauri, Joseph J 173 Mawker, Richard J. 199 Mazza, Leonarda 216 Mazzeo, Fred P. 205 McArtney, William J. 199 Schauer, Ruth E. — 220 Schempp, Henry F. 146 Schlothan, Henry A 182 Schueler, Edward E. 147 Schulhaefer, Arthur 182 Schwester, Eugene J. 182 Scott, Richard J 182 Seifert, George H. 183 Serafin, Charles J. 76 Servas, Francis M. 76 Sesera, John F. 126 Severini, Joseph H. 77 Shannon, William F 147 Sharp, Roger A. 66 Shelton Robert C 98 Sherman, Leonard N. 183 Shields, Helen M 220 Shilling, James R. 151 Shriner, Lucille R. 220 Sica, Richard A. 84 Siegel, Sheldon A 127 Simeone, Gilda M 99 Sivo, Joseph R. 99 Skelly, Ralph J 183 Skorksi, Anthony M 183 Skorupski, William V 184 Slevin, James V. 201 Smith, John J 77 Smith, Harry J 201 Snead, David R 77 Springer, Richard P 127 Stahnten, Arthur H. 184 Stare, Joseph E 99 Stasichy, Elsie 221 Stefanelli, John F. 127 Steiger, Martin 184 Steinmetz, Joseph M 184 Stine, Raymond W 185 Straube, Lee J. 185 Sullivan, Jerome G. 127 Sullivan, John J. 77 Okulski, Benjamin R 83 O’Neil, Kenneth J 144 O’Neill, Kevin 124 O’Neill, Mary 93 O’Neill, Thomas H. 176 Onufer, Kenneth G. 98 Oppenheimer, Emmitt 83 O’Reilly, Anastasia 218 Orlando, Frank E 83 O’Rourke, John M. 124 Orr, Muriel C. 218 Pack, Edward E 124 Palladino, Michael D. 93 Palmieri, John J — 12 5 Palmisano, Angelo 176 Parducci, Peter J 98 Parisi, Raymond J. 74 Parrillo, A. Joseph 177 Pascal, Katherine 218 Paulillo, Joseph J. 177 Peloso, Frank R. 206 Pepe 145 Percevault, Henry C 177 Perrotta, Louis B 177 Perucich, Roman V. 178 Pescatore, Arthur J. 74 Petren, Stephen M. 74 Phillips, John F. 178 Piperno, Michael V 145 Pirozzi, Neil J 178 Pisinski, Pauline B 218 Pitonzk, Irene P 219 Policastro, Anthony M. 75 Polito, Terence 178 Polli, Mary J 219 Ponek, Edward T. 179 Potosnak, Edward J. 145 Prelich, John J. 75 Prendergast, James 75 Puma, Anthony 66 Sumas, James 185 Syarto, John E 67 Taglieri, Mildred M 221 Tamburro, William C. 185 Taylor, Alfred A. 106 Taylor, John J 186 Tichenor, Charles P. 128 Tichenor, Louis D. 128 Tierney, John R. 186 Tiger, Doris M 221 Tolstoi, Melvin 201 Toolan, Richard J. 186 Torres, Leonardo J. 186 Tortoriello, William F. 187 Toscano, Victor P. 187 Tracey, Dennis H. 187 Trouve, Raymond J. 187 Trzaskowski, Titus Z. 67 Veix, Donald B. 94 Verian, Frank R 201 Villani, Carmine R. 128 Vinhal, Anthony J. C. 8 5 Waldron, Vincent H 188 Wallerstein, Sheldon M. 8 5 Walsh, Edward P. 188 Walsh 147 Walter, Edward J. 147 Watkins, Arthur M 188 Watts, Arthur W. 78 West, Herman C. 207 Wiener, Harry 148 Wikowski, Adolphia P. 221 Wilson, Richard G 128 Wimmer, Robert W. 129 Winans, Edward R. 94 Witham, Anthony P 106 Wohl, Jay M 189 Wollenschlager, El wood H 148 Wu, Peter Shu-ping 78 Yannotta, Peter J. 189 Young, Horton J. 202 344 We Extend Heartfelt Congratulations to the Class of 1955 ORATORY SCHOOL Catholic Preparatory For Boys Summit, New Jersey 5TH GRADE THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL BOARDING and DAY SMALL CLASSES ACCREDITED ALL SPORTS Apply to Rev. Headmaster The Oratory School Summit, New Jersey 345 Zarrelli, Joseph R. 8 5 Zawodniak, Leonard G. 129 Zielyk, Ihor V 129 Zinberg, Sheldon S. 67 Zitani, Ronald J. 108 Zwirblis, Walter 189 ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 309 BASKETBALL RALLY 296 CONVOCATIONS 312 FRESHMEN DANCE 305 FRESHMEN INITIATION 294 GALLEON BALL 306 JUNIOR DANCE 300 JUNIOR PROM 308 MARIAN STATUE DEDICATION 304 QUEEN OF THE CAMPUS DANCE .... 302 RETREAT 292 R.O.T.C. MILITARY BALL 310 SENIOR DANCE 298 SOPHOMORE DANCE 301 ATHLETICS BASEBALL (Freshmen) 332 BASEBALL (Varsity) 329 INDEX —(Continued) BASKETBALL (Freshmen) 324 BASKETBALL (Varsity) 316 GOLF 328 SOCCER 333 TRACK 32 5 WEIGHT LIFTING 33 5 ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 278 ACCOUNTING CLUB 266 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 258 BROWNSON DEBATING SOCIETY ..... 281 CATHOLIC ACTION SOCIETY 272 CENTURY CLUB 275 EDUCATION CLUB 282 FACULTY STUDENT CABINET 246 FRENCH CLUB 270 GALLEON 247 GLEE CLUB 268 INSURANCE CLUB 264 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 265 ITALIAN CLUB 271 KNIGHTS OF SETONIA 2 50 MARKETING CLUB 262 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATH- OLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS 273 NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 274 PHI BETA SIGMA 276 PRESS CLUB 261 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 280 SETONIAN 254 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 260 SPANISH CLUB 271 ST. THOMAS MORE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY 2 56 STUDENT COUNCIL 244 VETERANS CLUB 257 W.S.O.U 252 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1956 228 CLASS OF 1957 230 CLASS OF 1958 232 ARMY R.O.T.C. BAND 236 DRILL TEAM 239 PERSHING RIFLES 23 8 RIFLE TEAM 237 SUMMER CAMP 240 2etal(fy Piuttuty . . P(tu LAYOUT SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS AIDS CONTROLLED PRODUCTION CLOSE COOPERATION WITH ADVISER AND STAFF POSITIVE DELIVERY DATE — t e eAt i € cfecwdooks 2 SMULL AVENUE, CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY CITIZENS BANK BUILDING • CALDWELL 6-5050 � DESIGNERS AND PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL COLLEGE ANNUALS 346 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1955 from the CENTENNIAL CLASS 1856 - 1956 Chuck” Doehler — President Joe Luciola — Vice-President Charles Schrak — Secretary Thomas Regan — Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Jerry Vogel Ben Stanziale Jack Halpin 347 GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Sign of Leadership in Building Construction GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY New York Boston Chicago Dallas Pittsburgh Washington Atlanta Los Angeles INDUSTRIAL PLANTS - HOSPITALS - LABORATORIES - OFFICE BUILDINGS - SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS - CHURCHES HOTELS - BANKS - ARENAS - HOUSING - THEATERS - TERMINALS STORES AND SHOPPING CENTERS - BROADCASTING STUDIOS MONUMENTAL BUILDINGS THOMAS 118 Ninth Street ELECTRONICS, INC. Passaic, New Jersey PRescott 9-8860 ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS TELEVISION RADIO RADAR 348 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Main Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: W Atkins 9-1880 349 Congratulations to the Class of 1 955 MAPLEWOOD - SOUTH ORANGE NEWS - RECORD WHERE YOU ' LL FIND SETON HALL NEWS EVERY WEEK and HEWLETT PRINTING COMPANY 465 VALLEY STREET, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. PRINTERS OF THE SETONIAN NEWARK TESTING LABORATORIES 46-50 Gotthart Street, Newark 5, N. J. Phone: MArket 3-1270 Frank X. Keegan, President Inspection Engineers and Chemists Congratulations and Continued Success to The Class of 1955 from JOHN A SARUBBI SONS 417 64th Street - West New York N. J. UN 6-1100 Builders of Seton Hall’s New Dormitory and Science Building One of America’ s Largest Ford Dealers Two Hagin Koplin Locations to Better Serve You! 989 BROAD STREET MArket 4-0200 Newark, N. J. 390 ELIZABETH AVENUE TAlbot 4-2000 Newark, N. J. 351 MAPLE BUICK INC Compliments of Appointed by GENERAL MOTORS To Serve the Residents of This Area Wells With the Ultimate in Fine BUICK CARS Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. Sales and Service SO 2-2700 25 Vose Avenue South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. (At the Station) South Orange, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Congratulations fro?n the ALPHA KAPPA PSI Class of ’ 57 Professional Business Fraternity Executive Officers Joseph Burd President Hugh Schweitzer Vice-President Joseph Pecora President J. Richard Monago Vice-President John Cooley Secretary Fred Duffy Treasurer Robert DiCarpio Student Council Richard Swift Student Council Robert Yoos Secretary Henry Cassidy Treasurer William O’Brien Student Council Reverend Albert B. Hakim, Moderator Dean Austin S. Murphy, Moderator Reverend Albert B. Hakim, Moderator Save Money on Your Printing Special Rush Work Photo Offset — Artwork Posters and Folders PAUL ' S TAVERN Letterheads Announcements 1088 South Orange Ave. Direct Mail Mailing and Addressing Newark, New Jersey Engravo Print Company 177 Adams Street, Newark 5, New Jersey MArket 3-4562 EDWARD DOLAN SETTING THE DATE? Compliments of . . . Then it’s time to make another — GRUNING’S for our camera to cover the story of ICE CREAM AND CANDY your wedding! South Orange Village Your entire wedding story told in enchanting pictures! From home — to church — to reception — our photograph- er captures every highlight in a series of happy, unposed, natural candids that preserve the beauty of the day forever. Set the date with our studio now . . . stop in today or call for an appointment. Rothrock Tailors Serving Seton Hall since 1908, with the finest in formal wear, rentals, special discount to all students. ORCHARD STUDIO J. FRANCIS MAHONEY, Manager Linden, N. J. 53 Academy Street, WAbash 5-1342 Newark, N. J. Phone: MArket 2-4313 353 Congratulations to the Class of ’55! HOFFMAN QUALITY BEVERAGES Newark, New Jersey Congratulations from the Class of ’58 Harry Middleton President Bernie Sutake Vice-President Louis Murray Secretary Ed Brennan _ Treasurer Pat O’Connor Student Council Bert Burke Student Counc il Lou Gallo Student Council Reverend William N. Field, Moderator Compliments of GEORGE VAN PHOTOS 6 Court Street Newark 2, New Jersey Mitchell 2-6851 Better Netvs Pictures SALES OPEN EVENINGS SERVICE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION — RADIOS ESsex 2-0949 81 MOUNT VERNON PLACE W. J. SCHNEIDER, Proprietor 354 BAKER’S BAKERY Compliments of For the Discriminate NEWARK’S FAMILY SAVINGS BANK ICE CREAM LOGS AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION FAMOUS FOR HOT ICE BOX JEWISH ROLLS 309 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Newark 1, New Jersey WAverly 3-4661 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 Bridge Street JAMES GAVIN Newark, New Jersey Business: MU 8-7555 Res.: MU 6-9423 Compliments of the M. SPEKHART Marilyn Brett UPHOLSTERY — SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES SCHOOL OF DANCING New Furniture Made to Order 314 Broadway, East Paterson, New Jersey Formerly with L. Bamberger Co. 1419 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, New Jersey FA 6-6674 FA 6-5011 F. J. Codey Jr. E. J. Codey D. R. Codey V Congratulations to The CODEY FUNERAL SERVICE Class of 1955 69 High Street 77 Park Street MARTIN L. HORN OR 4-7754 MO 2-0005 355 Acknowledgments As I come to this particular page of the yearbook, I am prompted to recollect, to the best of my ability, all of the individuals and organizations that have helped me, the editors, and the staff to publish this, the 1955 Galleon of Seton Hall University. It has taken a considerable amount of time (June 1954 to May 1955), to plan, organize, and gather material for this book, and, therefore, it is self evident that many people have directly or indirectly contributed to the success of this yearbook. It would be impossible for me to personally thank them. Therefore, I would like to publicly extend my deepest appreciation to those who made my job just a little easier. There were, however, a num- ber of individuals whom I could not have done without. Since the precedent has now been established, it seems entirely proper that I utilize this space in pointing out those who have taken more than a passive interest in this publication. Sincere thanks to Father Edward Larkin, Director of the Department of Student Affairs, for his advice and guidance in financial matters. Also to Father Joseph Russell, Moderator, who was always anxious to aid the editors and staff in any way possible. A deep bow to Progress Associates, publishers of the 1955 Galleon. Especially to Messrs. Harvey Lawshe, Douglas Pruett, and Miss Sheila Smith who were invaluable. Their experience, assistance, and patience were our biggest assets. A tip of the hat to Delma Studios, photographers of the 1955 Galleon. The co- operation received from Mr. Fields and Mr. Kirker was beyond expectations. It was also a very pleasing task working with Messrs. Taub and Halperin, and their efforts helped to make this yearbook outstanding. Without the assistance of Mr. Larry Keefe and Mr. Gene Collins, several pictures would have been unavailable, and additional time would have been wasted by having them taken. These pictures were taken by the George Van Studios, and furnished by the Public Relations Department. Special thanks go to Irving Lloyd for his suggestions and work on the Activities and Sports Divider. Although not officially connected with the 1955 Galleon, he was most helpful with his artistic interpretation of yearbook photography. As the book goes to press, I am not inexpressibly sad, but profoundly grateful that the escape from a tedious position has come at last. A new bunch of idealists is elbowing through, so I’ll make room for them before the cycle starts again. THE EDITOR 356