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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1958 volume:

Vol. 34, No. 1 June 1958 GALLEON CONTENTS Dedication 10 Administration 14 President’s Message 18 Graduates: Campus 30 Communication Arts 32 English 38 Languages 44 Mathematics 48 Natural Sciences 52 Psychology 60 Social Studies 64 Accounting 74 Economics - Finance 84 Management 90 Marketing 100 Education 108 Graduates: Newark 112 Nursing School 135 Jersey City 139 Paterson 147 Student Activities: Campus 159 Newark 211 Nursing School 223 Jersey City 227 Paterson 233 Underclassmen: Juniors 244 Sophomores 246 Freshmen 248 Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities 252 R.O.T.C 257 Athletics: Basketball 274 Soccer 290 Track 293 Swimming 295 Tennis 296 Golf Baseball Acknowledgements 300 Advertisements 304 Editor-in-Chief F. Paul Strezeski ASSOCIATE EDITORS: George Seelinger, Edward Mc- Cartin, John Honchar John Kanya Managing Editor Herman Birkner. . . Ass’t Mang. Editor Frank Blackburn .. Business Manager William Warmington. .Ass’t Bus. Mgr Thomas Sepe ) Joseph Conzolo ) ’ ' ' v Co-Mgrs. Ken Smith ) c _ _ i _ . [ Sports Co-Editors Laurence Parker ) Samuel B. Husk. . .Ass’t Sports Editor Ronald Jacobs Copy Editor Roy Egatz Ass’t Copy Editor Jack McKiernan ) AIMorettti j •• Art Co- Editors Edward Deignan Literary Editor LITERARY STAFF John Murphy, Henry O’Brien, James Healy Joseph Scandariato . Photography Ed. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Paul Choi, John Figini, John McCar- thur, George Hill-Gorka, Rudy San- son, Raymond Costigan, Donald Hoo- per, Michael Cusick, Angelo Preite, William Fontana, Joseph Gigliotti, Robert Tutrone. GENERAL STAFF Michael Harnyak, Paul Rollis, Charles Kabash, John Bergin DIVISION EDITORS: Newark. . .Mary Lou Hannen, Rae Spinelli Jersey City. . . . Al Dabrowski Paterson Frank Duke STAFF t v B ■ The Galleon Presents an All New With this edition, the Galleon staff has taken the liberty of modifying many traditions of former issues. In the birth of an annual, certain old ideas are re- tained and new concepts incorporated. Indeed, it is good to discard time-worn outlines in favor of new designs. Paramount in the order of changes is the absence of a central theme. We were warned that a yearbook must have a theme. To the conscientious yearbook reader pressing for a theme, we say: a yearbook is a yearbook, is a yearbook. What then will you discover in the ensuing pages? What will reward your 2 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J 1958 Edition kind perusal? Before you is a magazine type college annual, chronicling all the events in the past year as usual, and listing all the graduates as per custom, yet doing this in an informal fashion, a familiar style. A CASUAL GLANCE across the lawn from the Steps of the Library brings the Prep building into view. EBBING DAYLIGHT allows a deep shadow to mask the front of the Chapel and the side of the Administration building. ' entisl licine. ' this S( contii second ing me lma M centui |n who, ater. I versit FOREWORD LL GROWS IN FLUENCE demadd for educational facilities e nati n, Setoui Hall has been adily pVoviding dle stare of N Jersey with an ample reservoir oi cholastlc opportunity A University embrac- ing fcmr divisions: tnfe South Orange Carmus, the New- ;k school, thX JerseV City school and the Paterson sctlool, Se pn H ll offeK marors on the undergraduate leve in m ny fields. On the graduate leveA the Schools with! the best in Whatever thi year, whatdyer the century, the Seton all gMduate lways arrie away with aim those fun- damentals oftife: lc e of (?od, arjq love )f neighbor. 1 A I I s 4 £ . r . ' T 5 • 3i©iS4K« lMtf ' ■- jfthft. •- - W E -■ ' - ' ■ ■ - V..k -v: ‘ t • ' ■ ’’w g m i — ■ jmr FILI Ml, QUO VADIS? Seton Hall University GALLEON South Orange New Jersey THE ANGELUS BELL, a cherished piece of tradition, rests solidly on the lawn of the Quad rangle. A COMMENT ON THE CAMPUS A SENIOR MAKES A CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF THE LANDSCAPE Of course, there are still some areas that need improvement, need it badly, but on the whole our campus has a nice appear- ance, a good balance of lawns, trees, and shrubbery. i The quadrangle is plain, even severe, but shouldn’t it be? For this is where the work gets done, the stuff gets learned, and a brisk business-like aspect is just right here. There’s a soothing equanimity about the tall oaks and maples out back of the chapel, where the shade blankets the grass, and the cool and quiet seduce the troubled mind. The rambling ivy belongs on the Administration Building where our beloved priests live. It would be out of place on the classroom buildings. Hand- somely edging the tennis courts, the forsythias would look ! I futile around the parking lot. The yellow is at home where it can contrast with a verdant lawn in the spring. The great trees that once lined the Avenue ought to be replaced with a thick row of long-needled pine. Wouldn’t the tract between the dorm and the road look admirable with a short, close-clipped grass to match the spacious main lawn? A marble fountain in the middle of that large circle in front of the Administration building would add some elegance to the place. These things will come, I know, and then the picture will be complete — a beautiful campus, my campus. 7 SETON HALL CAMPUS CONVERGING PATHS form a focal point in the heart of the campus. rushing feet of young men on their way to the morning s first These worn and cracked walks have for many years carried the period. 8 IMPOSING MAPLES sink their taproots deep into Setonia’s soil. Reminiscent of the colorful taste of a bygone era, the ornate porch and windows of Alumni Hall draw a curious glance from the visitor. w i T H I N T H E S E t THE CROSS, emblazoned over the front entrance of the new dormitory, Bishop’s Hall, lends strength to this sprawling residence. H A L L 0 W E D W A L L S LIKE GIANT RULERS, STRAIGHT WALKS BISECT THE LAWN IN THE REAR OF THE LIBRARY. MOST REV. MARTIN W. STANTON, S.T.D., Ph.D. Titular Bishop of Citium and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Newark WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE OUR BOOK “Set apart for me Saul and Barnabus unto the work to which I have called them.” In these words the Holy Spirit, spoken to the infant Church at Antioch, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen gave expression to the meaning of the event which, beyond all others, gladdened the Church of Newark in this year of Our Lord. For the Holy Spirit has chosen two revered and much loved priests of our Archdiocese ; set them apart for the Church of God, Bishop Martin Stanton and Bishop Walter Curtis. The 10 DEDICATION splendid ceremony of their consecration, the joy of the Church of Newark at their elevation will live long in the memory of our people. For our conviction of their worthiness has been confirmed by the judgment of God in the person of His Vicar on earth. We have known their labors in the house of God: Bishop Stanton, tireless beggar for the spread of the Faith; Bishop Curtis, a deep well of wisdom for young men called to be other Christs. For this reason, and because they are close to the heart of Alma Mater, cherished sons of Setonia, to them we dedicate the Galleon for 1958: AD MULTOS ANNOS! MOST REV. WALTER W. CURTIS, S.T.D Titular Bishop of Bisica and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Newark Dedication continued FLANKED BY the newly consecrated Bishops, Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York joins Archbishop Boland in offering his congratulations. CONSECRATION CEREMONIES Amid medieval splendor, two priests of the Archdiocese of Newark were raised to the status of the episcopate. The beautiful interior of the recently consecrated Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark served as a fitting site for the impressive rites. Every corner of the edifice was filled by a huge crowd who witnessed the sacred and colorful event. Almost sixty Archbishops, Bishops, and Abbots, and hundreds of Mon- signori lent their great dignity to this seldom seen Church pageantry. THEIR FOREHEADS bound in linen, the Bishops-elect kneel at the side of the altar as the Veni Creator is sung. 12 TWO ILLUSTRIOUS Louvain alumni pose for their picture on the steps of the gym. BEFORE the Consecration ceremony the Bishops-elect pause with Archbishop Boland. BEARERS of the Offertory gifts file in procession to the altar. THE CONSECRATION CEREMONY JUST COMPLETED, ARCHBISHOP BOLAND OFFERS A SILENT PRAYER FOR HIS LATEST EPISCOPAL SONS, BISHOPS STANTON AND CURTIS, ATTIRED IN FULL PONTIFI- CALS, INCLUDING MITRE AND CROZIERS. 13 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF SETON HALL UNIVERSITY: from left to right, Reverend Thomas W. Cunningham, Vice-President in charge 14 HOAR FROST CLINGS TO THE CAMPUS LAWN AND TREES ON A CRISP AUTUMN DAWN. THE WHITENESS WILL SOON BE MELTED of Instruction; Rt. Reverend Monsignor John L. McNulty, President and Treasurer; Alfred D. Donovan, Vice-President in charge of Stu- dent Personnel Services; and Reverend John F. Davis, Vice-President in charge of Business Affairs. BY A BRIGHT SUN AND BUSY FEET. - % tr ¥ A 15 MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. ROLAND, S.T.D., LL.D. President of the Board of Trustees Archbishop of Newark 16 i i i i J 4 ; j ) 1 2 ! ' 3 } i { i I ! 4 i j J i I RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President 17 Administration CONTINUED THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1958 In the brief years of your lives, you have experienced more earth-shattering events — both good and evil — than generations have experienced in centuries. You were born into a world at war; you have lived through years of strife; you have already witnessed phenomenal technological advances from automation to atomic energy; from supersonic speed to earth satellites. You have benefited from improvements in preventive medicine which promise you and your children freedom from diseases which have plagued mankind through the ages. You have suffered from the terrify- ing conquests of godless nations and the sinful influences of godless men. Your heritage is both great and grave: great because of the tremendous economic, scientific, and educational advantages you have over those who have gone before; grave because of the re- sponsibilities these advantages have placed upon you. You will undoubtedly see many more won- derful achievements in the years to come, and many of you will contribute to the knowledge of the universe yet to be acquired. But as you probe into the mysteries of the still vast unknown, you must remain aware of the mysteries which are beyond man’s sphere. If you achieve greatness in the eyes of men, remember to be humble in the eyes of God. We hope that your years at Seton Hall have prepared you for a successful life — that you have learned how much there is yet to know and how great is the potential of man. But above all, we pray that you will never lose sight of the fact that a man-made satellite can remain in its orbit only because of the laws of Nature — which are the laws of God — and that the ultimate goal of man is not to reach the moon, or the planets, or the stars, but to attain everlasting life in the Kingdom of Heaven. ADMINISTRATION ALFRED D. DONOVAN A.B., L.L.B., LL.D. V ice President in Charge of Student Personnel Services REVEREND THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice President in Charge of Instruction REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS A.B., A.M., S.T.L. V ice President in Charge of Business Affairs Administration continued REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean of the University College REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY A.B., A.M. Secretary of the University Dean of the Paterson College MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B. Dean of the School of Law JAMES A. HART B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Business A dministration JOHN H. CALLAN B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Dean of the School of Education REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY A.B. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Coordinating Dean of the Campus TRANSFORMS THE QUADRANGLE INTO AN AVENUE OF LIGHTS. ADMINISTRATION DEANS In June, 1960, Seton Hall University will grad- uate her first class from the College of Medicine and Dentistry. We laud the men who have worked tirelessly to make Seton Hall one of the finest med- ical-dental schools in the nation. 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 Dean of the College of Dentistry THE JERSEY CITY MEDICAL CENTER — HOME OF THE SETON HALL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY. ALL ROADS on the campus eventually converge upon the Chapel. The spire of the Administration Building appears to crown the Chapel roof. REV. THOMAS M. REARDON A.B., A.M., LL.B. Regent of the School of Law REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. University Librarian REV. EDWARD J. LARKIN, A.B. Dean of Men Director of Student Affairs ROBERT H. MORRISON A.B., M.A., LL.D., Litt. D. Provost of the School of Education 23 IN ORDER THAT WE MIGHT . . . ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS WALTER G. H. RYAN A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Guidance MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS University Registrar REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. U niversity Director of Admissions 24 ADMINISTRATION REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M. Medical-Dental School Liaison Authority REV. THOMAS G. FAHEY, A.B. Director of Athletics john e. McLaughlin B.S., A.M. Director of Placement FROM THE THIRD FLOOR of the Ad- ministration Building segments of the three new structures are visible. 25 EUGENE E. CALLAGHAN A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOHN CAPPUCCINO B.S., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOHN GARRETT A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOHN F. MASSAM A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor Guidance Counsellors and Librarians Provide Important Services ■ £ JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A. Course Counsellor JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., M.A. Course Counsellor PATRICK F. FLOOD A.B. Course Counsellor GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., A.M. Course Counsellor 26 ELIZABETH E. AZZARA A.B. Serials Librarian MARY LOU CLARKEN A.B. Order Librarian LORRAINE A. DEEB A.B. Chief Circulation Librarian LAURA M. FRAZIER B.S., B.L.S. Paterson College Librarian At the disposal of its students the University has a well- stocked reference library, well-staffed by competent personnel. An efficient catalog system with up-to-date cross reference files enables the Seton Hall student to procure the proper material for his assignments. Coordinated under the main campus li- brary, the three branch libraries at the Divisions assist their students in obtaining any data available to the South Orange student. A well-trained group of cou nsellors guide the student in his choice of a field of study and in the selection of courses. Every freshman undergoes an extensive testing program to determine his natural capabilities. Through the help of the Course Counsellors the process of registration is greatly sim- plified. MARY COOPER KAISER A.B. University College Librarian ANN PICINICH LL.B. Documents Librarian SURROUNDED by stout texts and bulky tomes, a student pours over pages in the pursuit of his research problem. DEPARTMENTS OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Director of the Divinity School VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Head of the Department of Religion Spiritual Director REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion REV. ECKHARD KOEHLE Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. FRANCIS NEAD A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Religion and Philosophy REV. EDWARD O’TOOLE A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Philosophy REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM B.S., A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of Philosophy 28 REV. VINCENT MONELLA A.M., Teachers College, Caltanisetta, Italy Ph.D., University of Messina Assistant Professor of Philosophy RALPH F. BECKER A.B., Iona College A.M., University of Notre Dame L.Ph., Ph.D., University of Ottawa Associate Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH PREFLADISCH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University LL.B., Rutgers University Associate Professor of Philosophy CHARLES M. WEST A.B., University of Scranton A.M., Ph.L., Ph.D., Laval University Associate Professor of Philosophy PATRICK J. ZAFONTE B.S., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. JOHN M. OESTERREICHER S.T.L., University of Vienna Director of the Institute of Judaeo- Christian Studies REVEREND EDWARD A. SYNAN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies Ph.D., University of Toronto Head of the Department of Philosophy 29 GRADUATES CAMPUS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES PENDERS JOHN JEFFRIES President Vice-President EDWARD MIKULA Secretary RUDOLF KATZENBERGER T reasurer AL MORETTI LEO BAUMAN Student Council Representative Student Council Representative COMMUNICATION ARTS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REVEREND THOMAS J. GILHOOLY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Head of the Department of Communication Arts WALTER J. COHRSSEN M.Mus., Academy of St. Cecilia, Rome Assistant Professor of Communication Arts A. PAUL KLOSE A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Communication Arts HARRY W. PASCOE A.B., Notre Dame University Assistant Professor of Communication Arts 32 COMMUNICATION ARTS 33 WILLIAM B. BRISLIN, A.B. Comm. Arts East Orange, N. J. ANTHONY J. CERBONE, A.B. Comm. Arts West Orange, N. J. JAMES EDMOND EGAN, A.B. Comm. Arts Newark, N. J. STAIRWAY SCRAMBLE Football helmet and shoulder pads provide safe passage The sick sounding bell over my head grated out the awful news that second period was over! Third would begin in five short minutes! The donut stuck in my throat, and the nasty draught of luke-warm coffee didn’t help a bit to dislodge it. With a shudder I struggled to my feet and began to fish my books from the pile on the chair. I thought of the stairs on the wing; they would not be so bad. But too late! The mob was already surg- ing past my eating alcove, and I was being sucked in- exorably into its mass. Toward the mouth of the much feared main stairway, the grinder and great equalizer of men, I was half-drawn, half-carried. The crash of a sharp elbow into my ribs announced the turn into the stairs. A bookbag corner caught me in the shin, the one I had injured skiing. As the pain crept up my leg, I caught sight of Charlie. His plight was enough to make me forget my aching leg. He had dropped a book in the seething crush and, “Oh”, I thought, “he’s actually trying to re- cover it”. He didn’t make it. A huge sophomore crashed a hard hip into Charlie’s lowered head and sent him spinning out the door and down the stairs outside. We all missed Charlie’s spirited arguments in Ethics class that morning. True to his restless nature, Charlie was one of the few fellows who would deliberately get himself involved in a protracted philosophical problem or would dare to stop the onslaught of the stairway crowd. GEORGE L. GUY, JR., A.B. 34 Comm. Arts Linden, N. J. JOHN JOSEPH KLINGLER, A.B. TERENCE G. KOYCE, A.B. Comm. Arts Paterson, N. J. Comm. Arts Morristown, N. J. WILLIAM B. BRISLIN, 10 Grove St., East Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; W.S.O.U., Record Librarian, Continuity Ed.; Vet’s Club, Student Council Rep.; Spanish Club . . . AN- THONY JOSEPH CERBONE, 17 Meade St., West Orange, N. J., W.S.O.U.; Vet’s Club . . . JAMES EDMOND EGAN, 20 Grand Ave., Newark, N. J., Student Council;W.S.O.U., Record Librarian; Who’s Who; Univ. Night Show; P.R.’s; Drill Team, Drillmaster; Cadet Of- ficer’s Club, Pres GEORGE L. GUY, 215 Palisade Rd., Linden, N. J., W.S.O.U.; Setonian . . . JOHN JOSEPH KLINGLER, 24 Olive St., Paterson, N. J., W.S.O.U. . . . TERENCE G. KOYCE, 22 James St., Morristown, N. J., Galleon; W.S.O.U. . . . DON- ALD J. MOLNAR, 76 Wallington Ave., Wallington, N. J., W.S.O.U., Classical Record Dir.; Broadcasting Club . . . JOHN F. MULVIHILL, 136 Eaton PL, East Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Galleon; Setonian; W.S.O.U.; Glee Club, Student Council Rep.; Frosh Dance Comm. . . . JOHN J. O’BRIEN, 786 Bogert Rd., River Edge, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; W.S.O.U. . . . ROBERT LEONARD REICH, 33 Har- rison Ave., Staten Islands N. Y., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Setonian; Tennis Team; Intramurals . . . WALTER F. RUMMENIE, JR., 70 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U GEORGE HENRY SEELINGER, 291 Park Ave., West- bury, N. Y., Galleon, Assoc. Ed.; Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U., Asst. Chief Engineer; Glee Club, Pres.; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Soph., Jr. Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; S.A.P.B. DONALD J. MOLNAR, A.B. JOHN F. MULVIHILL, A.B. JOHN J. O’BRIEN, A.B. Comm. Arts Wallington, N. J. Comm. Arts East Orange, N. J. Comm. Arts River Edge, N. J. ROBERT LEONARD REICH, A.B. WALTER F. RUMMENIE, A.B. GEORGE H. SEELINGER, A.B. Comm. Arts. Staten Island, N. Y. Comm. Arts West Orange, N. J. Comm. Arts Westbury, N. Y. RAYMOND M. SEXTON, A.B. Comm. Arts Bayonne, N. J. RAYMOND M. SEXTON, 59 Trask Ave. Bay- onne, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; S.A.P.B. . . . GEORGE SHERWOOD STOTZ, 355 No. 7th St., Newark, N. J., W.S.O.U.; Univ. Night Show; P.R.’s; Cadet Officer’s Club . . . PAUL SZCZECH, 184 Banta Ave., Garfield, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball . . . SAL J. TAG- LIARENI, 202 Delaware Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Italian Club. A LETTER HOME CADET TELLS OF SUMMER CAMP GEORGE S. STOTZ, A.B. PAUL SZCZECH, A.B. SAL J. TAGLIARENI, A.B. Comm. Arts Newark, N. J. Comm. Arts Garfield, N. J. Comm. Arts Jersey City, N. J. t MSI _ «a«. 7 ' ..x w. ’’Tr 4 Ajl XZZ4T j At A Tl As 4 , . V 1 A , 4L, Xh 2 x 7 ? — ‘ • ' « ix ' -w 4 4 v vR : T t -t- 1 I w L::7 ,. i ' •’V J ’. ' ■ ' ••’7 - ' ' ' f « . - 4 „ ' ■ :fT.) 5 - ,., , 00 - f| .-; - § v 7 4 ft-- . ,- - v - • ' -� , 4u— , f . d ' ' - ■� , - d � 7 1 ji 0 f. T t ' S ' Ips-T-, « ’ W t SUZaj T . „ rr(|4 _vj+ . . . - r - r- ss f . . Sk C KJ ci , ■-x J „- w 1 ¥ - — ... - - ™ Vx 7 77 ' Cc X 7V ,4 r 7 ; ' r - ■ -7 ' -X , r- -G 4 L 37 ENGLISH REVEREND WILLIAM N. FIELD A.B., Seton Hall University Head of the Department of English SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FRANK D. CLIFT A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in English EDWIN C. CREMEAN Ph.B., University of Detroit A.M., University of Detroit As sistant Professor of English 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 Teacher’s College Assistant Professor of English JOSEPHINE LEEDS B.S., Columbia University A.M., Columbia University A.M., University of Copenhagen Instructor in English ALEXANDER B. LEWIS B.A., Park College M.Ed., Rutgers University Ed.D., New York University Instructor in English MARIO LOMBARDO A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Seton Hall University Instructor in English JOSEPH ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier College Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH STEVENS A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English ENGLISH 39 JOHN English R. BRADY, A.B. Newark, N. J. ROBERT English C. BROWER, A.B. Bloomfield, N. J. EDWARD English DEIGNAN, A.B. Elizabeth, N. J. TROUBLES? “Exams coming up? Not prepared, eh? Me? I’m al- ways ready for ’em — study every night. No, I don’t work — don’t believe in a job, not just yet, anyway. How does the car run, you say? The old man runs a little gas station. All-fired convenient, you know. “Say, how’re you and Nancy getting along? You busted up? That’s a downright shame — right pretty girl she was too. Susie and me get along all right, I guess. Haven’t had an argument in a dog’s age. Fine girl that Susie. Got a nice job too. She works in a bank, but they don’t pay her near enough. We got a nice budget all worked out — I buy the ticket and she pays the rest of the date. • “You still in the reserves? Yeah, I bet it’s a pain. Me — enlist? Not me, not on your life. Got myself a trick knee, acts up once in a while, ’specially in cold weather. “Well, I got to be running along. You’d better take care of that cold — thing like that’s apt to get you down.” JOHN FASANELLO, JR., A.B. JOSEPH M. GILLIGAN, A.B. JAMES A. HEALY, A.B. English Clinton, N. J. English Orange, N. J. English Jersey City, N. J. JULIAN LOCKETT HILL, A.B. ALFRED JACK, A.B. GEORGE E. KINNEY, HI, A.B. English Summit, N. J. English East Orange, N. J. English Newark, N. J. JOHN R. BRADY, 429 Kerrigan Blvd., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Cmdr. W.S.O.U.; Academy of Science; Univ. Night Show; Dramatics Club; Literary Club . . . ROBERT C. BROWER, 135 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, N. J., Student Council; Vet’s Club; Brownson Debating Soc.; Literary Club . . . EDWARD P. DEIGNAN, 314 Summit Rd., Elizabeth, N. J., ' Galleon, Lit. Ed.; Setonian, Feature Ed.; Cadet Officer’s Club; Literary Club, V.P JOHN FASANELLO, JR, 47 Leigh St., Clinton, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Setonian; Education Club; Queen of the Campus Dance Comm. . . . JOSEPH MICHAEL GILLIGAN, 605 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J., P.R.’s; Cadet Officer’s Club . . . JAMES A. HEALY, 110 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Galleon; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Le Cercle Francois; Italian Club; Literary Club . . . JULIAN LOCKETT HILL, 43 Passaic Ave., Summit, N. J., Literary Club . . . ALFRED JACK, 150 N. 14th St., East Orange, N. J., Internat. Relations Club; Education Club; Dramatics Club; Literary Club . . . GEORGE E. KINNEY, III, 575 Sandford Ave., Newark, N. J., Student Council; St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Literary Club; Cadet Officer’s Club . . . FRANK EDWARD KORN, 520 Burnham Rd., Elizabeth, N. J., Education Club; Divinity School Basketball . . . TERENCE MATTHEWS, 222 Bidwell Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . MARTIN J. McSHEA, 26 Olympic Terrace, Irvington, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club, Pres.; Academy of Science . . . DONALD MORGAN, 110 llforth Ave., North Arlington, N. J., Literary Club. FRANK EDWARD KORN, A.B. English Elizabeth, N. J. TERENCE MATTHEWS, A.B. MARTIN J. McSHEA, A.B. DONALD MORGAN, A.B. English Jersey City, N. J. English Irvington, N. J. English No. Arlington, N. J. 41 ALFRED JOHN MORETTI, A.B. JOHN J. MURPHY, A.B. HEINRICH O’BRIEN, A.B. English East Orange, N. J. English Clifton, N. J. English Elizabeth, N. J. JAMES REID PARIS, A.B. English Union City, N. J FLORY J. PERINI, A.B. English Lodi, N. J. EDWARD PETER RZESA, A.B. F. PAUL STREZESKI, A.B. English Irvington. N. J. English Clifton, N. J. Variations on Life’s Theme Oh my, you know the theme of retribution. I can well remember a few years back — no dates please — incrimination, you know — incident on a street corner — the younger set of the local drugstore crowd casting eggs at an irritable town elder, a banker, I seem to recall. And those eggs, mind you, were very ripe after a month’s internment in the confines of a damp cellar. You remember Coleridge as the gentleman who found nature in God, or God in Nature, either way — as one reads his passages he is reminded of the mists on the moors — yes, the opium clouds. Dank — my, there is a selling adjective. Ah, yes, consolation as such. How many of you saw Tallula Bankhead on tele- vision last Saturday night? Do not think for one moment that she has lost her following. Why you know even in your own day some of the younger celebrities who no longer concern them- selves with public opinion. They don’t have to. They’ve already cashed in on fame and fortune and the nest egg is most com- forting. Have no illusions about them. If you will glance once again at your anthology, you will find that we have moved into the region of the Romantics. Therefore, on Friday next, you will be expected to give your lucid impressions on the chapters we have covered since your last committ- ment. ROBERT TESTA, A.B. English Fort Lee, N. J. JOHN FRANCIS WARD, A.B. English Highland Park, N. J. ROBERT V. WATSON, A.B. English Cedar Grove, N. J. Monologue in E Major “Well people, before we begin our explication of the works of our author, there is a small matter that I should like to discuss with you. You see, people, I have corrected your exam papers. I gave them much thought last night. The papers gave me indigestion, so I was awake half the night. During this waking period, I was struck by an intuitive moment, one of those brief periods of acute per- ception much like those intervals in which poetic inspiration is born. It was revealed to me in this flash of insight that your poetic claims must be de- rived from sources other than poetry. You’re going to flunk, people. You have not heeded my admoni- tion. I have told you that you need not wear coats and ties. I have told you that you must wear some form of pants. And I have told you that you must study our syllabus and our bibliography. Now I tell you that you are going to flunk. Now we shall begin our explication of Christabel. Line two indicates that the poet believes that the most beautiful women in the world come from northern Italy, that Shakes- peare’s plays were written by John Murphy, that the tower of Babel was not a tower, that Homer never existed, and that Cassandra was not insane. It also indicates that Christabel is in love with a knight who does not appear in the poem, that the knight is in love with Christabel’s aunt, and Chris- tabel’s aunt thinks that the knight is the devil in disguise. What did you say? How can all that be in one line? Perhaps if you got a haircut you might be able to understand it. Of course, you are always entitled to hold your own opinion. FAVORITE PROFS ALFRED JOHN MORETTI, 576 So. Clinton St., Newark, N. J., Student Council; Galleon, Art Ed.; Setonian; St. Thomas More; Italian Club, Student Council Rep.; t B2; Academy of Science; Education Club; Sr. Picnic Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals; Literary Club . . . JOHN J. MURPHY, 27 Valley Rd., Clifton, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Literary Club, V.P., Student Council Rep. Galleon . . . HENRY O’BRIEN, 553 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Galleon; Education Club; Literary Club; “Bayley Review,” Chairman . . . JAMES REID PARIS, 402 17th St., Union City, N. J., Setonian; Literary Club . . . FLORY J. PERINI, 96 Washington St., Lodi, N. J., Student Council; Setonian; Spanish Club, Student Council Rep., Pres., Education Club, Corr. Sec. . . . EDWARD PETER RZESA, 241 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J., W.S.O.U.; Setonian; Vet’s Club, Sec.; Pres.; Literary Club; Intramurals . . . F. PAUL STREZESKI, 105 Barkley Ave., Clifton, N. J., Galleon, Editor-in-Chief; Setonian; Glee Club Sec.; V.P.; N.F.C.C.S.; £32; Academy of Science; Literary Club, Who’s Who . . . ROBERT TESTA, 349 Main St., Fort Lee, N. J., Literary Club; Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Education Club, Pres., Student Council Rep. . . . JOHN FRANCIS WARD, 142 N. 10th Ave., Highland Park, N. J., Literary Club . . . ROBERT VINCENT WATSON, 57 Overlook Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J., Education Club; Literary Club, Sec., Pres. . . . CHARLES PATRICK WICKHAM, 188 Sunset Ave., Newark, N. J., Spanish Club; Literary Club . . . ANTHONY J. ZAINO, 18 Meeker St., West Orange, N. J., Education Club; Poetry Club. CHARLES P. WICKHAM, A.B. ANTHONY J. ZAINO, A.B. English Newark, N. J. English West Orange, N. J. REVEREND WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL A.B., Seton Hall University; A.M., Seton Hall Uni- versity; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Catholic University of America. Head of the Department of Classical Languages i JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., Bates College; A.M., University of Grenoble; Ph.D., Laval University Head of the Department of Modern Languages REV. THOMAS G. FAHY A.B., Seton Hall University; A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., St. Peter’s College; A.M., Fordham University; Ph.D., New York University. Professor of French CARLO FRISCO A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Italian LANGUAGES; MODERN AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall University; A.M., Fordham University; Ph.D., Ford- ham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages EDEN A. SAROT A.B., New York University; A.M., New York University; A.M., Prince- ton University; Ph.D., Princeton University; Litt.D., University of Rome Professor of Modern Languages LANGUAGES: MODERN AND CLASSICAL 45 BUT WE DIDN ' T CUT any of our classes in frenzied excitement. We gave the Russian scientists credit for their tremendous advancement in the field of science. But when the Kremlin turned on the record machine and began to spout the Big Brother line again, we became a little perturbed. Not having been brought up in the absolute discipline of fear, none of us took to the idea of placating the big bad Bear. To discuss sensibly the turn of events we wondered just what it cost our Russian brethren, in terms of poverty and hardship, to support such achievements. Then we watched our government and the other free governments in the world buckle down to the task of strengthening our defenses. Again we learned something from the cool reserve of the British in the face of alarming circumstances. If it should be- come necessary to fight again, we will reluctantly don the uniform of our country and take up the struggle once more. Yet, we can still remember with yesterday’s clarity, our uncles and cousins and brothers and fathers who wore a uniform but a decade ago. Our prayers and hope in the future are for that peace which this age seems to have orphaned. THE BOLSHEVIKS BOASTED OF THEIR ROCKETS AND SATELLITES VINCENT C. GOMEZ, A.B. GREGORY J. MURTHA A.B. JOSEPH M. PITOCCO, A.B. French New York, N. Y. Classical Languages East Orange, N. J Italian Lodi, N. J. VINCENT C. GOMEZ, 338 E. 92 St., New York , N. Y., Student Council, Jr. Class Rep.; Setonian, Photo Ed.; Le Cercle Francois Pres.; I B2 S.A.P.B.; Booster Club; Soph. Dance Comm., Co-chair.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr., Senior Dance Comm.; Senior Prom Comm.; Labor Relations Soc.; Cadet Off i- cer’s Club . . . GREGORY JOSEPH MUR- THA, 441 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . JOSEPH M. PITOCCO, 375 Union Ave., Lodi, N. J., Italian Club; Catholic Action Society; Rifle Team . . . ANGELO M. PREITE, 40 McKay Ave., East Orange, N. J., Galleon; Vet’s Club; Le Cercle Francois, V.P., Sec.; Spanish Club, Sec; Italian Club, Pres.; Catholic Action Soc.; Psychology Club; Education Club; Modern Languages Club; Soccer Team; Literary Club . . . DON- ALD ANTHONY ROMEO, 121 Totowa Ave., Paterson, N. J. ANGELO M. PREITE, A.B. DONALD A. ROMEO A.B. French East Orange, N. J. French Paterson, N. J. MANUEL HERSCHDORFER B.S., M.S., New York University Ph.D., University of Munich Head of the Department of Mathematics MATHEMATICS SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW M.S., M.Ed., University of J. Casimerus Ph. D., University of Munich Professor of Mathematics REVEREND ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Ukranian Free University of Munich Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM J. SHADWELL B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Mathematics 1 48 MATHEMATICS 49 JOHN M. ALLEN, B.S. Mathematics Newark, N. J. JOHN BRUCE, B.S, Mathematics Orange, N. J, FRANK CAVALA, B.S. Mathematics Newark, N. J. THE PROBLEM A thousand cars could comfortably fit on thirty acres, but then the lawns would have to go. It would be unfair to say that the new parking lot has not relieved the situation somewhat. If you can get into one of the parking lots by a quarter to nine, you stand a good chance of squeezing into a slot. However, if you’re a second period man, you’re forced to poke around the outer fringes of the campus for a nine by five foot rectangle. When that choice piece of parking space by the tennis courts was annexed by the grounds superin- tendants for the preservation of our receding lawn line, we were a little tiffed, but took it on good faith. A tolerant attitude is called for with a prob- lem such as this, but that venerable old gent with the little can of water, and tight roll of blasted stickers has got to go . . . EDMUND M. HARRITY, B.S. Mathematics Maplewood, N. J. FRANK J. HELMSTETTER, B.S. LAURENCE JOSEPH KELLY, B.S. Mathematics Nutley, N. J. Mathematics West Orange, N. J. 50 KENNETH S. KRAMER, B.S. Mathematics Union City, N. J. EUGENE LANGBEIN, B.A. Mathematics Newark, N. J. DONALD F. RODGERS, B.S. Mathematics Pleasant Beach, N. J. JOHN M. ALLEN, 886 Lake St., Newark, N. J., Varsity Base- ball . . . JOHN BUNCE, 70 N. Essex Ave., Orange, N. J., Math Club . . . FRANK CAVALA, 304 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J., Math Club; Intramurals . . . EDMUND M. HARRITY, 75 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Math. Club, Treas., Pres. . . . FRANK J. HELMSTETTER, 143 Church St., Nutley, N. J., Math Club, Treas. . . . LAURENCE JOSEPH KELLY, 863 Pleas- ant Valley Way, West Orange, N. J., Math. Club. . . . KENNETH S. KRAMER, 410 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J., Math Club; Education Club . . . EUGENE LANGBEIN, 11 Netherwood PI., Newark, N. J., P.R.’s, Drill Team; Rifle Team, Math. Club; Officer’s Club; Knights of Setonia; t B2 . . . DONALD F. RODGERS, 803 Walnut Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. . . . THOMAS E. SHANNON, 101 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J., St. Thomas More; Knights of Setonia; Insur- ance Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Rifle Team; Math. Club; Intramurals . . . JOSEPH J. VERRONE, 463 E. 33rd St., Paterson, N. J., Vet’s Club; Math. Club, Sec.; Chess Club, Cor. Sec. A SOLUTION? “Gentlemen, I tell you this is the only real way. Let’s not quibble about the thing. Haven’t we patiently labored under this bur- den, only to be tagged in an unsuspecting moment. In the best tradition of the Min- utemen at Concord, let us protect our ja- lopies from further desecration by taking up arms for the common cause! No need to worry about possible interference on the part of Administrative officials. It’s all there, nice and neat, in the Constitution: Amendments, Article 2.” THOMAS E. SHANNON, B.S. JOSEPH J. VERRONE, B.S. Mathematics Newark, N. J. Mathematics Paterson, N. J. 51 NATURAL SCIENCES BERNARD J. DOWNEY A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Catholic University Assistant Professor of Chemistry EUGENE T. McGUINNESS B.S., St. Peter’s College M.S., Fordham University Instructor in Physical Sciences REVEREND HUBERT FUNK M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology Instructor in Physics JOSEPH McKENNA A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Ph.D., New York University Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES K. STANLEY CLARKE B.S., St. Francis Xavier University A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Chemistry SIDNEY A. GREENBERG A.B., Washington University M.S., Ph.D., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Assistant Professor of Chemistry REVEREND ALOYSIUS STAUBLE Ph.D., University of Freibourg Professor of Biology REVEREND JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Chemistry WARREN WARD B.S., St. Francis College M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Biology ELLIS V. BROWN B.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., Iowa State College Head of the Department of Sciences NICHOLAS D. DePROSPO A.B., A.M., Ph.D., New York University Assistant Professor of Biology NATURAL SCIENCES 53 SALVATORE D. ABATE, A.B. Pre-Med West Orange, N. J. WILLIAM FRANCIS BURNS, A.B. Biology West Orange, N. J. ANTHONY FRANCIS CREGO, A.B. Pre-Dent Orange, N. J. FRANK C. BLACKBURN, A.B. JOHN A. BRONIKOWSKI, A.B. Pre-Med Jersey City, N. J. Biology Bayonne, N. J. HUBERT B. CLUNE, B.S. Chemistry Newark, N. J. JOHN CXYPOLISKI, A.B. Nat. Science Newark, N. J. That Fellow in The White Lab Coat You don’t find him too often in the cafe. His mornings are packed tight with classes and he usually spends his afternoons in the lab. The quiet type, he hasn’t much time for student activities. His course is a difficult one. Pre-med, Pre-dent, Biology, or Chemistry major, we’re not sure, which one he is; but we do know that he spends long hours in the lab, probing a specimen for every ana- tomical detail he can find, or heating a distilling flask for the most yield he can obtain. Devoting even longer hours to study, this science major finds his memory squeezed into rolls of blotting paper. When this student prepares for an exam in one of his major courses (the four or five credit type) he loses his identity in an intense review. Yet, they have their humorous mo- ments up in the lab — when some- one’s experiment pops off and bursts into flames (a liberal dousing of foamite smothers the danger) or when someone gets a good whiff of the intoxicating aroma of stale formaldehyde (when rummaging around in the vat for his precious specimen) . 54 JOHN DEBBIE, A.B. Pre-Med Valhalla, N. Y. JOHN WILLIAM FERRANTE, A.B. Pre-Med Avenel, N. J. Pre-Med JOSEPH M. FINIZIO, A.B. Hoboken, N. J. SALVATORE D. ABATE, 157 Walker Rd., West Orange, N. J., Italian Club; Math. Club; Academy of Science, Sec., Banquet Comm.; E.C.S.C., Registra- tion, Dance Comm.; Intramurals . . . FRANK C. BLACKBURN, 106 Storms Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Galleon, Business Mgr.; Academy of Science, Ban- quet Comm. Chair., A.C.S., No. Jersey Science Section Student Del., E.C.S.C. . . . JOHN A. BRONIKOWSKI, 38 West 24 St., Bayonne, N. J., Education Club; Finance Club; Academy of Science . . . WILLIAM FRAN- CIS BURNS, 123 Elm St., West Orange, N. J., Dramatics Club; Vet’s Club; Math. Club; Academy of Science, Treas., Student Council Rep., Public Re- lations; Bio. Lab. Assistant; Assist. Research Investigator who’s who . . . HUBERT B. CLUNE, 74 N. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; Academy of Science; Chess Club, Pres. . . . ANTHONY FRANCIS CREGO, 233 Washington St., Orange, N. J., Rifle Team, Capt; Academy of Science, Banquet, Entertainment Chair’s. . . . JOHN CXYPOLISKI, 34 Holland St., Newark, N. J. . . . JOHN DEBBIE, Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla, N. Y., Knights of Setonia, Dorm. Infirmarian . . . JOHN WILLIAM FERRANTE, 20 Livingston Ave., Avenel, N. J. . . . JOSEPH M. FINIZIO, 500 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J., Galleon, Academy of Science . . . RONALD FUEST, 438 Grove St., Irvington, N. J., Academy of Science . . . ALBERT C. GADOMSKI, 71 1 Parker St., Perth Amboy, N. J., Vet’s Club; Academy of Science; Education Club . . . STEVEN JOHN GALLUZZO, 26 Park St., Bloomfield, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. RONALD FUEST, B.S. ALBERT C. GADOMSKI, A.B. STEVEN JOHN GALLUZZO, A.B. Chemistr Irvington, N. J. Nat. Sciences Perth Amboy, N. J. Biology Bloomfield, N. J. EDWARD HERMAN HUEY, A.B. RONALD EDWARD JACOBS, A.B. MICHAEL JAROSZEWSKI, A.B. Nat. Science Newark, N. J. Pre-Med Middletown, N. J. Nat. Science Bayonne, N. J MICHAEL F. GINDER, A.B. WILLIAM M. HAYCOOK, A.B. JOHN HONCHAR, JR. A.B. Pre-Med Trenton, N. J. Pre-Med Elizabeth, N. J. Chemistry Garfield, N. J. MICHAEL F. GINDER, 1602 So. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J., Academy of Science . . . WILLIAM MICHAEL HAYCOOK, 850 Martin St., Elizabeth N. J., Setonian; Academy of Science; N.F.C.C.S. . . . JOHN WILLIAM HONCHAR, JR., 55 Park Ave., Garfield, N. J., Galleon, Assoc. Ed; Glee Club; Math. Club; Academy of Science, Pres., A.C.S. No. Jersey Science Section Student Del.; Intramurals . . . EDWARD HERMAN HUEY, 115 Locust St., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club, Education Club . . . RONALD EDWARD JACOBS, 4 Blossom La., Middletown, N. J., Galleon, Copy Ed.; Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr; Le Cercle Francois; Math. Club; Academy of Science; Intramurals . . . MICHAEL JAROSZEWSKI, 459 Avenue C, Bayonne, New Jersey, Academy of Science; Chess Club, Treas.; Brownson Debating Soc JOHN J. KANYA, 10 Summit St., East Orange, N. J., Galleon, Manag- ing Ed.; Le Cercle Francois; Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class V.P.; Soph. Dance Comm.; Acad- emy of Science, Student Council Rep.; E.C.S.C., Pub. Chair.; Intramurals . . . NICHOLAS W. LAZORISAK, Box 97, Beaverdale, Pa., Knights of Setonia; Setonian; Academy of Science; N.F.C.C.S., Science Comm. Co-Chair.; t B2, Pledge Master . . . JOHN H. LOUIS, JR., Nassau, Bahamas . . . EDWARD J. McCARTIN, JR., 51 Patterson St., Kearny, N. J., Galleon, Assoc. Ed.; Setonian; St. Thomas More, Treas.; Press Club; Knights of Setonia; N.FC.C.S.; N.S.A.; RBS; P.R.’s; Academy of Science, Treas.; Booster Club; S.A.P.B., Chair; E.C.S.C.; Student Council; Galleon Ball who’s who . . . JAMES JOSEPH MONKS, 15 Bogert Mill Rd., Harrington Park, N. J., Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science . . . JOSEPH TIMOTHY MORRISON, 39 Sanford St., East Orange, N. J. Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Jr. Class Treas. . . . ALPHONSE A. PALLADINO, 86 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J., Vet’s Club, Sec.; Academy of Science. JOHN J. KANYA, A.B. Pre-Med East Orange, N. J. NICHOLAS W. LAZORISAK, A.B. JOHN H. LOUIS, A.B. EDWARD J. McCARTIN, JR., A.B. Pre-Med Beaverdale, Pa. Biology Nassau, Bahamas Pre-Med Kearny, N. J. JAMES JOSEPH MONKS, A.B. JOSEPH T. MORRISON, B.S. ALPHONSE A. PALLADINO, A.B. Pre-Med Harrington Park, N. J. Chemistry East Orange, N. J. Biology Bridgeton, N. J. 57 PHILIP ANTHONY PASSALAQUA, 71 Woodbine Ave., Newark, N J., Academy of Science; E.C.S.C.; N.F.C.C.S.; Math. Club; Intramurals . . . PHILIP PETIX, 408 Thomas Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J., Vet’s Club; Intramurals . . . FRANK RACANELLI, 1006 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J., Academy of Science . . . BERNARD C. REILLY, 439 W. So. Orange Ave-, So. Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Commander; Academy of Science; E.C.S.C.; Math. Club; Intramurals . . WILLIAM FRANCIS RICCIANI, 420 Roebling Ave., Trenton, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Intramurals . . . GERARD PRESTON RIZZO, 27 W. 49 St., Bayonne, N. J., Academy of Science; Psychology Club; Tennis . . . FREDERICK L. RODDY, 50 K nollwood Ave., Madison, N. J. . . . CHARLES A. RODGERS, JR., 622 Third Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. . . . GERALD A. SHUMSKY, 151 Mapes Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . STEPHEN WILLIAM SCHWARZMANN, 129 Alexander Ave., Upper Montclair, N- J., Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science . . . THOMAS T. STEPHENS, 63 Beverly Hill Rd., Clifton, N. J., Vet’s Club; Academy of Science . . . GERALD TAMBURRO, 46 Roosevelt St., Nutley, N. J., Spanish Club . . . RICHARD ALBERT WINCHURCH, 1428 Woodacres Dr., Mountainside, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team . . . JOSEPH AN- THONY YUPPA, 45 Tuella Ave., E. Paterson, N. J., Academy of Science. JOSEPH M. NOTO PHILIP A. PASSALAQUA, A.B. PHILIP PETIX, A.B. FRANK RACANELLI, A.B. Pre-Med Newark, N. J. Pre-Med Lyndhurst, N. J. Nat. Science Irvington, N. J. BERNARD C. REILLY, A.B. WILLIAM F. RICCIANI, A.B. GERARD PRESTON RIZZO, A.B. Pre-Med So. Orange, N. J. Pre-Dent Trenton, N. J. Biology Bayonne, N. J. 58 REQUIESCAT IN PACE A year from now most of us will have for- gotten Joseph Noto. Joe himself was not one for remembering names, even though his pre-med training had given him a long memory. Such is human nature, the way of man. The thought of death seldom troubles a young man of twenty years. A year ago Joe Noto had completed three years of study at Seton Hall. If you had told him that he was going to die of lukemia next Fall, he would have laughed and said that we all have to go sometime, but he figured on sticking around for awhile. That was Joe — a quick wit, a man with the latest joke, and a good student. In your charity, please pray for the soul of Joseph M. Noto. FREDERICK L. RODDY, A.B. CHARLES A. RODGERS, A.B. Pre-Med Madison, N. J. Nat. Sciences Lyndhurst, N. J. GERALD A. SHUMSKY, A.B. STEPHEN W. SCHARZMANN, A.B. THOMAS T. STEPHENS, A.B. Pre-Med Newark, N. J. Pre-Med Upper Montclair, N. J. Pre-Med Clifton, N. J. GERALD TAMBURRO, A.B. RICHARD A. WINCHURCH, A.B. JOSEPH ANTHONY YUPPA, A.B. Nat. Science Nutley, N. J. Nat. Science Mountainside, N. J. Pre-Med East Paterson, N. J. 59 PSYCHOLOGY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARLES A. BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Head of the Department of Psychology JOHN GARRETT A.B., M.A., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Psychology 60 ' : PSYCHOLOGY 61 SUMMER SCHOOL WEEKS PASS SWIFTLY The day’s heat would come soon, but there was still enough of morning’s coolness to permit a fresh clean breath. The insects sang in the tailing grass of the campus front, but their whirring carried an urgent warning of the ap- proaching heat. Nervous “hellos” and mumbled “good mornings” broke the stillness of the almost empty classrooms of the building as the first arrivals appeared for the opening of the summer session. The eager, birdlike nuns were there, first as usual; their notebooks, all fresh and new, were opened and ready for the precise markings which would fill them in the weeks that followed. A middle-aged school teacher was there — anxious to assimilate the wisdom she would channel to young minds when she returned to her domain at the desk of her class. A young nurse walked in slowly, sleepily, obviously tired from a stretch of duty in a local hospital; but there in dogged determination to ad- vance toward that precious degree. The prof, already looking uncomfortable in his suit and tight fitting collar, walked in clutching the doorknob and examining his wristwatch. With a touch of uncovered envy he eyed a pair of young gallants in their aerated, short sleeve sport shirts heading for the back of the class- room. Near the front of the room a very attractive young lady sat checking the set of her short brown hair with roaming fingers. Then the fingers followed carefully the belt line of her crinolined skirt, insuring that the blouse was firmly anchored therein. The prof was good! How the chapters flew by and our notebooks filled! Good notes were easy with this teacher. The high spots of the class material were always punctuated by a rise in his cultured voice. Any reference that drew a desk pounding always merited a double under- lining and a marginal asterisk — an exam question for sure. Sweat, effort, concentration, and a little more sweat — that was summer school; but it was well worth it. The matter stuck in the head, and there were rewards. The weekends at the beach provided a most relaxing atmos- phere for study. 62 BERTRAM BURKE, A.B. JOHN F. CLARE, A.B. ANTHONY J. FIORDALISO. A.B. Psychology Bayonne, N. J. Psychology Newark, N. J. Psychology Newark, N. J. DONALD R. KNOPF, A.B. FRANK LYONS, JR., A.B. Psychology Caldwell, N. J. Psychology Roselle Park, N. J. BERT BURKE, 552 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia, S.A.M.; Press Club; Spanish Club; N.F.C.CS.; Century Club; Psychology Club; Labor Relations Soc., Sec., Treas.; Baseball Team; S.A.P.B., Chairman; Frosh., Jr., Sr Dance Comm’s; Intramurals . . . JOHN F. CLARE, JR., Glee Club BS, Pledgemaster; Academy of Science; E.C.S.C.; Psychology Club, Pres.; Frosh Dance, Chairman; Soph. Dance, Chairman; S.A. P.B.; Booster Club; Intramurals; Jr. Dance Comm.; Jr- Prom Comm. . . . ANTHONY J. FIORDALISO, 132 Fleming Ave., Newark, N. J., Psychology Club . • . DONALD R. KNOPF, 13 Oak Grove Rd., Caldwell, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Cath- olic Action Soc.; N.F.C.C.S.; Psychology Club; Baseball Team; Intramurals . . . FRANK LYONS, JR., 610 Sher- man Ave., Roselle Park, N. J., Psychology Club, Sec., Treas., V.P.; Chess Club, Student Council Rep. . . . JOSEPH M. MERCURIO, 630 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J., Psychology Club, Sec., Treas. . . . HARRY J. MIDDLETON, JR., 225 E. President St., Savannah, Ga., Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Catholic Action Soc.; N.F.C.C.S.; £B2, Student Council Rep., Pres.; Psychology Club; Frosh Class Pres.; S.A-P.B.; Intramurals who’s who . . . JOSEPH M. SCANDARIATO, Featherbed La., Hopewell, N. J., Galleon, Photo. Ed.; Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Setonian; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Psychology Club, Rifle team. JOSEPH M. MERCURIO, A.B. HARRY J. MIDDLETON, JR., A.B. JOSEPH M. SCANDARIATO, A.B. Psychology Newark, N. J. Psychology Savannah. Ga. Psychology Hopewell, N. J. 63 SOCIAL STUDIES SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REVEREND EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Head of the Department of Social Studies V. REV. MONSIGNOR JOHN A. ABBO S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome Graduate, Vatican School of Diplomacy Professor of Political Science REVEREND JOHN E. O’BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science GEORGE L. A. REILLY A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History REVEREND WILLIAM KELLER A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University A.M., Fordham University Instructor in History BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict’s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Geography REVEREND PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., St. John’s University Ph.D., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of History REVEREND EDWIN V. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University A.B., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of History SOCIAL STUDIES ■ 65 JAY T. AHERN, A.B. Sociology East Keansburg, N. J. CLIFFORD J. ADAMSKY, A.B. Social Studies Whippany, N. J. CHARLES S. ARGENTO, A.B. Social Studies Plainfield, N. J. ANTHONY C. BELARDO, A.B. AUGUST A. BELOTTI, A.B. Social Studies Orange, N. J. Social Studies Bloomfield, N. J. WILLIAM D. BEVENSEE, A.B. Social Studies Verona, N. J. CLYDE L. BORG, A.B. Social Studies New York, N. Y. JOHN McHENRY BURT, A.B. THOMAS ANGELO CARUSO, A.B. Social Studies West Orange, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. GEORGE T. CERRIGONE, A.B. Social Studies Montclair, N. J. ' i CLIFFORD JOHN ADAMSKY, 27 Reynolds Ave., Whip- pany, N. J., Glee Club; Education Club, Sec. . . . JAY T. AHERN, 1 Grove St., E- Keansburg, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Literary Club . . . CHARLES 5. ARGENTO, 312 Terrill Rd., Plainfield, N. J., Vet’s Club; Education Club . . . ANTHONY C. BELARDO, 329 Henry St-, Orange, N. J., Spanish Club; Education Club . . . AUGUST ANTHONY BELOTTI, 61 Floyd Ave., Bloomfield, N. J., Vet’s Club; Internat. Relations Club; Italian Club, Sec., V.P.; Education Club; R.O.T.C. Band . . . WILLIAM D. BEVENSEE, 26 Cumberland Av e., Verona, N. J., Edu- cation Club; P.R.’s; Intramurals . . . CLYDE L. BORG, 330 W. 15th St., New York, N. Y., Weightlifting Club . ■ . JOHN McHENRY BURT, 94 Walker Rd., West Or- ange, N. J. . . . THOMAS ANGELO CARUSO, 376 No. 12th St., Newark, N. J. . . . GEORGE T- CERRIGONE, 14 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J., Internat. Relations Club; Italian Club; Catholic Action Society; Intramurals; Literary Club, Student Council Rep. . . . J. RICHARD CONROY, 356 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J., Student Council; Catholic Action Soc.; N.F.C.C.S.; Brownson Debating Soc-; Education Club; Univ. Night Show; Literary Club; Sr. Dance, Prom Comm’s; Booster Club . . . CLINTON E. CRONIN, 18 Rutland Ave., Kearny, N. J., St. Thomas More; S.A.M.; Internat. Re- lations Club; Psychology Club; Vet’s Club • . . EMIL A. DelBAGLIGO, 869 Blvd. East, Weehawken, N. J., Vet’s Club; Insurance Club; Internat. Relations Club; Le Cercle Francois; Italian Club; Psychology Club . . . JOHN J. DiFORENZO, 268 Ninth Ave., Newark, N. J., Booster Club; Labor Relations Soc.; Intramurals . ■ . CARMEN A. FERRANTE, 146 Warren St., Paterson, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Setonian; St. Thomas More; Internat. Relations Club; N.F.C.C.S.; 4 B2; Academy of Science; Education Club; Univ. Night Show; Labor Relations Soc.; S.A.P.B.; Soph., Jr., Queen of Campus Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Dance Chair.; Class Elections Comm. J. RICHARD CONROY, A.B. CLINTON E. CRONIN, A.B. Sociology Irvington, N. J. Social Studies Kearny, N. J. EMIL A. DEL BAGLIVO, A.B. JOHN J. DiLORENZO, A.B. CARMEN A. FERRANTE, A.B. Social Studies Weehawken, N. J. Sociology Newark, N. J. Sociology Paterson, N. J. ROBERT B. FOX, A.B. JOSEPH PAUL GARAFFA, A.B. PAUL GEIGER, JR., A.B. Sociology So. Orange, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. ROBERT JAMES GILROY, A.B. JOSEPH JOHN HAMILL, A.B. ROBERT S. HARRISON, A.B. Social Studies Newark, N. J. History Ridgewood, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. SERENITY CAN BE SPELT WITH SNOWFLAKES. ir as «■ asa ilslf Isssr II filUl iiiilllliiiii g (III Tiiiiiiiinm !! Illiiiiiiiiiiifiiii ss ifiisininiiiaii ■ 68 JAMES J. HENNESSY, A.B. LEONARD JOSEPH HUNT, A.B. J. RICHARD KEARNS, A.B. Sociology Morristown, N. J. Social Studies So. Orange, N. J. Social Studies Plainfield, N. J. JOHN J. KENNEDY, JR., A.B. NICHOLAS ARNOLD KNAPP, A.B. EUGENE R. LIEBMANN, A.B. Social Studies Newark, N. J. Social Studies Summit, N. J. So ciology Maywood, N. J. ROBERT A. FOX, 22 Franklin Terr., South Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Brownson Debating Soc., Vice Pres. . . . JOSEPH PAUL GARAFFA, 131 Richilieu Terr., Newark, N. J., Italian Club, Vice Pres. . . . PAUL GEIGER, 36 Lenox St., Newark, N. J., Dra- matics Club; Knights of Setonia; Univ. Night Show . . . ROBERT JAMES GILORY, 16 Cleveland Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . JOSEPH JOHN HAMILL, 715 Maxwell PI., Ridgewood, N. J., St. Thomas More; Internat. Relations Club; Le Cercle Francois; Psychology Club; Tennis; Frosh. Dance Comm.; Soph. Dance Comm.; Jr. Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Military Ball Comm.; Officers Club; Intramurals ...ROBERT STEPHEN HARRISON, 759 So. 20th St., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia . . . JAMES J. HENNES- SEY, 102 Western Ave., Morristown, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr. . . . LEONARD JOSEPH HUNT, 122 Ward PI., South Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Le Cercle Francois; Intramurals • . . J. RICHARD KEARNS, 308 Lyman PI., Plainfield, N. J., St. Thomas More; Press Club; Le Cercle Francois; Education Club . . . JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY, JR., 230 Mount Vernon PI., Newark, N. J. • . . NICHOLAS ARNOLD KNAPP, 163 Mountain Rd., Summit, N. J. . . . EUGENE RUSSELL LIEBMANN, 739 Grant Ave., Maywood, N. J., Student Council; Le Cercle Francois, Student Council Rep. ; 4 B2. . . THOMAS P. MAGGIO, JR., 1301 Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. J., Education Club . . . SALVA- TORE MAISANO, 48 Pierce St., Newark, N. J., Italian Club; Brownson Debating Soc.; Education Club; Le Cercle Francois. THOMAS P. MAGGIO, JR., A.B. SALVATORE MAISANO, B.S. Social Studies Asbury Park, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. 69 cy c ■f? H F ’ MA LARA A.B. THOMAS E. MATERNA, A.B. JOHN JOSEPH McCLOSKEY, A.B. Social Studies East Orange, N. J. Social Studies Linden, N. J. Sociology Harrison, N. J. JOSEPH MICHAEL McHUGH, A.B. Social Studies Montclair, N. J. JOHN F. MALARA, 73 Ellington St., East Orange, N. J., Vet ' s Club; Brownson De- bating Soc. . . . THOMAS E. MATERNA, 1637 Mildred Ave., Linden, N. J. . . . JOHN JOSEPH McCLOSKEY, 12 North 3rd Street, Harrison, N. J., WSOU, Announc.; Vet’s Club • . . JOSEPH MICHAEL McHUGH, 28 Virginia Ave., Montclair, N. J., St. Thomas More, Student Council Rep.; Knights of Setonia; Setonian, Sports Ed.; St. Thomas More, Treas.; Press Club; Pep Rally . . . JOHN J. McKENNA, 85 Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. J., Setonian; St. Thomas More, Pres.; I B2; Brownson Debat- ing Soc. ; Tennis Team, Co-Capt.; S.A.P.B.; Intramurals who’s who . . . JOHN F. McKIERNAN, 104 Beckwith PI., Rutherford, N. J., Galleon, Co-Art Ed.; Knights of Setonia; Setonian; l £2; S.A.P.B.; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Senior Dance Comm.; Jr., Senior Prom Comm. . . . THOMAS JOSEPH McMAHON, 24 Sanford PI., Newark, N. J., Student Council, Treas., Jr. Class Rep.; Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; W.S.O.U., Sports Announc.; Spanish Club, Student Council Rep.; Univ. Night Show, Advert. Mgr.; Officers Club, Student Council Rep.; Soph. Class Treas.; Intramurals, Bowling League, Pres. . . . RONALD ALEXANDER NACLERIO, 320 Sussex Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. . . . GEORGE ROBERT ONUFER, 45 Trimble Ave., Clifton, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Frosh., Soph., Dance Comm.; Booster Club . . . BRAIN MICHAEL O’ROURKE, 29 Sunset Ave., Newark, N. J., Education Club, Rifle Team . . . PHILIP JOHN PARELLI, 345 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . LAWRENCE PARKER, 1371 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N. J., Student Council, President; Galleon, Co-Sports Ed.; Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Fac. Student Cab.; Setonian; St. Thomas More, V.P.; t B2); Brownson Debating Soc.; Intramurals; Federated Student Gov’t; Order of the Garter who’s who . . . THOMAS A. PICONE, 187 Snyder St., Orange, N. J., St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Officers Club . . . ANTHONY PILONE, 34 Stockman PI., Irvington, N. J., Education Club. 70 JOHN J. McKENNA, A.B JOHN F. McKIERNAN, A.B. Social Studies East Orange, N. J. Social Studies Rutherford, N. J. THOMAS J. McMAHON, A.B. Social Studies Newark, N. J TUFTS OF SPONGY SNOW delicately outline the branches of a naked tree and chari- tably cap a row of bald hedges. RONALD A. NACLERIO, A.B. History Woodridge, N. J. GEORGE R. ONUFER, A.B. BRAIN M. O’ROURKE, A.B. PHILIP JOHN PARELLI, A.B. Sociology Clifton, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. LAWRENCE PARKER, A.B. THOMAS A. PICONE, A.B. ANTHONY PILONE, A.B. Political Science Union, N. J. Social Studies Orange, N. J. Social Studies Irvington, N. J. RICHARD PITNER, A.B. STANLEY PURZYCKI, A.B. EDWARD J. QUINN, A.B. Social Studies Livingston, N. J. Social Studies East Orange, N. J. Social Studies West Orange, N. J. JAMES J. REA, A.B. PAUL G. ROLLIS, A.B. OTTO P. SCHON, A.B. Social Studies South Amboy, N. J. Social Studies Elizabeth, N. J. Social Studies Union, N. J. THOMAS E. SHIELDS, A.B. WILLIAM STRANDBERG, A.B. Social Studies Orange, N. J. History East Orange, N. J. RICHARD PITNER, 3 Westminster Dr., Livingston, N. J., Eagle Scout; P.R.’s; Spanish Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Education Club; Chess Club, Team Capt.; Dramatics Club . . . STANLEY J. PURZYCKI, 546 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J., St. Thomas More; Academy of Science; Officer’s Club, Sec. . • . EDWARD J. QUINN, 129 So. Valley Rd., West Orange, N. J., W.S.O.U., Announc.; Education Club; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals . . . JAMES J. REA, 31 1 Henry St-, So. Amboy, N. J., Knights of Setonia, St. Thomas More; Le Cercle Francois . . . PAUL G. ROLLIS, 128 Port Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Galleon; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More, Sec.; Le Cercle Francois, V.P.; Student Council . . • OTTO P. SCHON, 962 Wewanna Ave., Union, N. J., St. Thomas More; Vet’s Club; Psych. Club; Literary Club; Intramurals . . . THOMAS E. SHIELDS, 571 Argyle Ave., Orange N. J., Knights of Setonia . . . WILLIAM STRANDBERG, 60 Girard Ave., East Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More, V.P.; Vet’s Club, V.P.; Italian Club; N F.C.C.S.; Brownson Debating Soc.; 4 B2, Treas.; Soccer who’s who . . . JAMES J. TIERNEY, 9 Westover Ave., Caldwell, N. J., St. Thomas More, Student Council Rep.; Officers Club . . . EDWARD J. TOY, 404 Verona Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club . . . EDWARD J. TURNBACH, 372 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . RUSSELL VASSALLO, 207 Chestnut St., Newark, N. J., Press Club; R.O.T.C. Band; P.R.’s; Setonian; Bay- ley Review . . . CHARLES A. VICKERS, 34 Schuyler Terr, Newark, N. J., Varsity Baseball; AK . . . BARRY B. WOLFF, 66 Ridgewood Ave., Lake Hiawatha, N. J., St. Thomas More; Spanish Club, Treas.; Military Ball. � l JAMES J. TIERNEY, A.B. EDWARD J. TOY, A.B. EDWARD J. TURNBACH, A.B. Social Studies Caldwell, N. J. Social Studies Elizabeth, N. J. Social Studies Jersey City, N. J. RUSSELL VASSALLO, A.B. Social Studies Newark, N. J. Sociology CHARLES A. VICKERS, A.B. Newark, N. J. BARRY B. WOLFF, A.B. Social Studies Lake Hiawatha, N. J. NOT REALLY... Whilst shortened days and hours unfold, A studious soul runs a wretched race With that fateful time when chapters untold, Will form a subject he must retrace From memory, in whose flighty demesne. No material factor may be entertained. 73 ACCOUNTING O ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REVEREND JOHN J. HORGAN B.S., Fordham University A.B., Seton Hall University Head of the Department of Accounting IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York C.P.A., New York Associate Professor of Accounting GEORGE C. GARBUTT B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Accounting CHARLES WEISS B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers University C.P.A., New Jersey Assistant Professor of Accounting 74 ACCOUNTING JOSEPH F. ALBERT, B.S. LEO FRANK BAUMAN, B.S. JOSEPH E. BONCZEK, B.S. Accounting Irvington, N. J. Accounting Union, N. J. Accounting Sayreville, N. J. A. J. BONTEMPO, JR., B.S. WILLIAM J. BRETT, B.S. FRED BRUNN, B.S. Accounting Morristown, N. J. Accounting East Orange, N. J. Accounting Lodi, N. J. CHEST OUT— STOMACH IN “Filthy brass! Dirty shoes! Could use a shave! Uniform needs pressing!” That cadet officer didn’t waste any words on me. One quick look up 4nd down, that was enough. When I shined my shoes the night before I thought they looked pretty good, but they lost their lustre when the three pip captain stood in front of me. He must have sprinkled ebony dust on his shoes. Gosh, how long do they expect a guy to hold a salute? Believe me, I felt like running across the field and helping those people pull down the flag — too slow. Oh, but when that important looking cadet officer with the long name strutted up the field in front of all the troops as stiff as a board, I thought I was going to burst out laughing. Did you catch that little guy on the tail end of the band as it paraded by? He looked as if he was afraid to hit his little triangle too hard. Every time I think of summer camp I shiver. I’ve 7 6 just got to bone up on this military stuff. SAMUEL C. CALELLO, B.S. ROBERT CANTER, B.S. JOSEPH F. CHORAZAK, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting Union, N. J. Accounting Elizabeth, N. J. JOSEPH F. ALBERT, 71 Sheridan St., Irvington, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Finance Assoc., Treas. . . . LEO FRANK BAUMAN, 1216 Victor Ave., Un- ion, N. J., Student Council, V.P.; Knights of Setonia; AK ; N.F.C.C.S.; N.S.A.; Rifle Team; Intramurals; Cadet Officer’s Club; S.A.P.B.; Military Ball Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm, who’s who . . . JOSEPH EDWARD BONCZEK, 1 Pearl St., Sayreville, N. J., Baseball Team . . . AN- THONY JOSEPH BONTEMPO, JR., 23 Budd St., Morristown, N. J. . . . WILLIAM J. BRETT, 25 McKay Ave., E. Orange, N. J., Setonian; AK ; S.A.M.; Accounting Club . . . FRED BRUNN, 1143 Hoehn St., Lodi, N. J., Knights of Se- tonia; Setonian, News. Ed., Assoc. Ed; Press Club; Accounting Club; Booster Club; Queen of the Campus Dance Comm.; Intramurals . . . SAMUEL C. CALELLO, 350 New York Ave., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; AK ; R.O.T.C. Band; P.R.’s; C.O.; Baseball Team; Soph., Jr. Class Sec. . . . ROBERT CANTER, 1895 Manor Dr., Union, N. J., Accounting Club . . • JOSEPH T. CHORAZAK, 22 Florida St., Elizabeth, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club . . . DONALD J. CLANCY, 6 West River Rd., Rumson, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club . . . VINCENT M. DAILEY, 147 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Accounting Club . . . JAMES J. De- FILIPPO, 345 7th Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . PAUL F. DeVITA, 493 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J., Marketing Club; Accounting Club . . . ROBERT B. DOMALESKI, 436 W. 5th St., Plain- field, N. J., Accounting Club. DONALD J. CLANCY, B.S. VINCENT M. DAILEY, B.S. Accounting Rumson, N. J. Accounting Bloomfield, N. J. JAMES J. DeFILIPPO, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. PAUL F. DeVITA, B.S. Accounting East Orange, N. J. ROBERT B. DOMALESKI, B.S. Accounting Plainfield, N. J. 77 ERNEST FILIPPELLI, 1 15 22nd Ave., Newark, N. J., R.O.T.C. Band . . . RONALD GIANCRISTOFARO, 118 Hedden Terrace, N. Arlington, N. J., Accounting Club . . . THOMAS XAVIER HENNIGAN, 140 Mapes Ave., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club; Soph., Jr. Dance Comm.’s; Jr. Prom Comm. . . . THOMAS ALLEN HOFFMANN, 1961 Ostwood Terrace, Union, N. J., Accounting Club . . . NIKOLAUS HOLINATY, 191 Sunset Ave., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club . . . CARL A. HOLLENBACH, 213 Waverly PI., So. Orange, N. J., Accounting Club; Academy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band; Chess Club ... . THOMAS M. KEEGAN, 301 Verona Ave., Newark, N. J., Ac- counting Club; Glee Club, Treas.; Cadet Officer’s Club; Intramurals . . . EDWARD FRANCIS KENNEDY, 150 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J., Knights of Setonia; AK ; Accounting Club, Pres.; Intramurals; Sr. Dance, Prom Comm.’s who’s who . . . GARRETT P. KIELY, JR., 1 1 1 Halstead St., E. Orange, N. J., Insurance Club; Accounting Club; Cadet officer’s Club . . . ALAN J. KING, 38 Glenwood Rd., Madison, N. J., Accounting Club; Brownson Debating Soc. . . . JEROME A. KOSMOWSKI, 8 Patsy PI., Great Neck, N. Y., Knights of Setonia ;AK ; Internat. Relations Club; Accounting Club; Glee Club; Ski Club, Pres.; Cadet Officer’s Club; Tennis Team, Co-capt.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Soph. Dance Comm. . . . ANTHONY J. LaCORTE, 38 Kennebec St., Clifton, N. J., Accounting Club; Frosh Baseball • . . JOSEPH NICHOLAS LANDOLFI, 212 Forest St., Belleville, N. J., Accounting Club; Intramurals . . . J. GERALD LEVEY, 42 Palm St., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club; Finance Assoc. ERNEST FILIPELLI, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. RONALD GIANCRISTOFARO, B.S. Accounting North Arlington, N. J. THOMAS X. HENNIGAN, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. THOMAS A. HOFFMANN, B.S. Accounting Union, N. J NIKOLAUS HOLINATY, B.S. CARL A. HOLLENBACH, B.S. THOMAS M. KEEGAN, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting So. Orange, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. 78 J. GERALD LEVEY, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. 79 EDWARD F. KENNEDY, B.S. GARRETT P. KIELY, JR., B.S. ALAN J. KING, B.S. Accounting Elizabeth, N. J. Accounting East Orange, N. J. Accounting Madison, N. J. JEROME A. KOSMOWSKI, B.S. ANTHONY J. LaCORTE, B.S. JOSEPH N. LANDOLFI, B.S. Accounting Great Neck, N. Y. Accounting Clifton, N. J. Accounting Belleville, N. J. FOR A BEER I’LL PLAY BEETHOVEN! RICHARD A. MacLAUGHLIN, B.S. DONALD P. McCOY, B.S. Accounting East Orange, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. It happened at just the right time. The third period had ended and the fourth had not yet begun. The wail of a firetruck streaking across the campus threw some excitement into a normal school day. The fire! Where was the fire! Students ran toward the parking lot. No, not the gym — the supply barracks! Where flames were hoped for, only smoke ap- peared. Not a real fire, but we all gave the So. Orange Fire Department our enthusiastic support. FIRE ON A SMALL CROWD begins to gather as firemen reach the smoking barracks. A SMOKE-BREATHING apparatus is put into action. WILLIAM JAMES McKEON, B.S. JOHN P. MILANO, B.S. GERALD LOUIS NEGRI, B.S. Accounting Kearny, N. J. Accounting Woodbridge, N. J. Accounting Dover, N. J. j i i •i i 1 I i 4 j • i i J I i } i f RICHARD ALLAN MacLAUGHLIN, 132 Norman St., East Orange, N. J., Marketing Club; Intramurals • . . DONALD P. McCOY, 153 N. Essex Ave., Newark, N. J., Accounting Club . . . WILLIAM JAMES McKEON, 150 Brighton Ave., Kearny, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Account- ing Club, Treas.; Swimming Team . . . JOHN P. MILANO, 190 Strawberry Hill Ave., Woodbridge, N. J., Accounting Club . . . GERALD LOUIS NEGRI, 121 King St-, Dover, N. J., R.O.T.C. Band; Cadet Officer’s Club . . . JOHN P. O’KEEFE, 522 Park PL, Lyndhurst, N. J., Vet’s Club; Ac- counting Club . . . HARRY FRANCIS PAYTON, 579 13th Ave., Newark, N. J., Baseball Team . . . NORMAN E. PRINZ, 330 Forest Dr., Union, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Accounting Club; Intramurals; AK4 , Treas. who’s who . . . STEPHEN P. RADICS, 139 Carbon St., Pater- son, N. J., Accounting Club, V.P.; S.A.M.; Insurance Club, Student Council Rep. . . . THOMAS EUGENE REILLY, 516 Wyoming Ave., Millburn, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Ac- counting Club. THE CAMPUS! JOHN P. O’KEEFE, B.S. HARRY FRANCIS PAYTON, B.S. Accounting Lyndhurst, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. THICK SMOKE inside hampers firemen. | ALL HANDS join in removing a Volkswagen from the path of the fire hoses. [ NORMAN E. PRINZ, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. STEPHEN P. RADICS, B.S. THOMAS EUGENE REILLY, B.S. Accounting Paterson, N. J. Accounting Millburn, N. J. 81 THE ANGELUS The Seton Hall campus, like campuses everywhere, is the scene of much intense activity. Students and faculty rush about, hurrying to class, or perhaps away from class. Cars move constantly in and out of the parking lots. An alarm-like bell clangs through the corridors of the build- ings; it is the signal for doors to bang open and spew out hordes of students, students who stream down the halls, overflow at the stairways, rush head-long down the steps, and flood out onto the campus. They carry briefcases and books, wear Ivy League suits and Seton Hall blazers and fill the air with the babble of many voices. They laugh and joke, jostle and push, and talk about the dance tonight, the exam tomorrow, and the holiday next week. And then, the tolling of a deep-toned bell reverberates across the campus. It rings through the air its ancient call, solemn and powerful. It rings out a song of triumph and faith, a song of hope and strength. A profound change comes over the campus. Students stop. Hats are removed. Heads are bowed. The Angelus is ringing, as it has rung for centuries. It brings with it a moment of peace, a moment of calm, a moment of prayer. That is all — and yet it is everything’. NORMAN A. ROSENFELD, B.S. RAYMOND JOSEPH RUSH, B.S. JOHN SCHULER, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting Livingston, N. J. 82 JOSEPH V. SCHWAB, B.S. THOMAS A. SEPE, B.S. DONALD A. SEYMOUR, B.S. Accounting Paterson, N. J. Accounting Union, N. J. Accounting Paterson, N. J. NORMAN ALLAN ROSENFELD, 76 Milling- ton Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . RAYMOND JOSEPH RUSH, 62 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N. J., St. Thomas More; Accounting Club; Glee Club; Finance Assoc. . . . JOHN SCHULER, 182 McClellan Ave., Livingston, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Accounting Club . . . JOSEPH V. SCHWAB, 30 Elizabeth St., Paterson, N. J., Accounting Club . . . THOMAS A. SEPE, 1244 Victor Ave., Union, N. J., Galleon, Advert. Co- Mgr.; Setonian, Business Mgr.; Accounting Club; Univ. Night Show; R.O.T.C. Band; Intramurals; Officer’s Club; Jr., Senior, Queen of the Campus Dance Comm.; Mili- tary Ball Comm.; D.M.S.; AK¥ who’s who . . . DONALD A. SEYMOUR, 420 Susser St., Paterson, N. J., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club . . GILBERT H. SIEGEL, Hi Leslie St., Newark, N. J., Accounting Club . . . VITO SORANNO, Meyersville Rd., Green Village, N. J. . . CHARLES J. VITELLO, 420 N. 13 St., Newark, N. J. . . . WALTER L. WINFREE, 100-10 32 Ave., E. Elmhurst, N. Y., Setonian; Accounting Club; Track, Chess Club . . . PATRICK P. YANNOTTA, JR., Morris St., Stirling, N. J., Accounting Club; Officer’s Club. GILBERT H. SIEGEL, B.S. VITO SORANNO, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting Green Village, N. J. CHARLES J. VITELLO, B.S. WALTER L. WINFREE, B.S. PATRICK P. YANNOTTA, B.S. Accounting Newark, N. J. Accounting Elmhurst, N. Y. Accounting Stirling, N. J. 83 ECONOMICS AND FINANCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM J. DOERFILINGER B.S., Rutgers University M.A., New York University Head of the Department of Economics WILLIAM DINEEN A.B., Villanova University LL.B., John Marshall College Head of the Department of Finance NICHOLAS CHI RO VSK Y A.M., J.S.D., University of Graz Ph.D., Ukranian Free University of Munich Associate Professor of Economics 84 CLARENCE L. LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B., Columbia University Associate Professor of Business Law VINCENT V. MOTT B.A., Xavier University M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL MULCAHY A.B., Holy Cross College LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Finance 85 Gy- ABSTRACTION Many are the ways by which man earns his daily bread; many are the ways in which man can serve his fellow man. There are those who walk among us who perform daily acts of heroism. Such men are always with us, men of courage and perserverance, men who are devoted to duty, men of dedication and daring, men who do their jobs in the face of all adversity, even at the risk of life and limb. The world often has little thanks for such men; ungratefulness may be their daily reward, and days of abuse may lead to nights without sleep. It is a man of strength who can stand in the face of resistance; it is a man of ideals who can perform his chosen work and remain indifferent to public opinion. The names of such men come ringing down to us through the corridors of time, names that have become synonymous with the stuff of greatness. Socrates, Garibaldi, Machiavelli, Crom- well, Trotsky and Bligh — names that live on because of the things the men did. Here at Seton Hall it has been our un- recognized good fortune that such a man is part of our daily scene, even a part of Seton Hall itself. Let us pause then, and pay tribute to one who is accustomed to receiving some- thing less from Setonians. As we bid him a farewell which may well be a fond one, perhaps he can find solace in the fact that many of us will never forget him. Let him be “nameless here, forevermore.” JOHN V. BERGIN, B.S. LUCIUS H. BULLOCK, B.S. ALBERT G. CHLAPOWSKI, B.S. Economics East Williston, N. Y. Economics Madison, N. J. Economics Webster, Mass. 86 CARMINE PHILIP ANZALONE, 3608 Ave. T, Brooklyn, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Economics Club; Frosh., Jr., Dance Comms. . . . JOHN V. BERGIN, 158 East Williston Ave., East Williston, N. Y., Student Council; Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Labor Relations Soc.; Economics Club; Soph., Jr., Dance Comms.; Jr., Sr., Prom Comms. . . . LUCIUS H. BULLOCK, 14 Brittin St., Madison, N. J., Student Council; Vet’s Club; Internat. Relations Club; Univ. Night Show; Track Team; Economics Club, V P. . . . ALBERT GEORGE CHLAPOWSKI, 55 Thompson Rd., Webster, Mass., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Vet’s Club; AK4 ; Marketing Club, Sec.; Finance Association, Sec.; Economics Club, Treas. . . . ROB- ERT G. CLEVELAND, 105 County Park Dr., Cranford, N. J., Glee Club; Golf Team; Economics Club . . . ARTHUR R. DESBIENS, 57 Lakeshore Dr., Oakland, N. J., Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Economics Club; Officer’s Club; Soph., Jr. Dance Comms. . . . ANDREW J. DONNELLY, 35 Nutley Ave., Nutley, N. J., Economics Club; Booster Club . . . JOHN F- DOOLEY, 558 So. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; Finance Association . . . R. PAUL FOSTER, 12 Sanford St., Dover, N. J., Vet’s Club; Ski Club; Economics Club . . . JOHN J. GUERIN, 195 West 10th St., New York, N. Y., Vet’s Club; Accounting Club . . . JOHN J. JACKSON, 25 Glendale Ave., Livingston, N. J., Student Council; Finance Association. ROBERT G. CLEVELAND, B.S. Economics Cranford, N. J. ARTHUR R. DESBIENS, B.S. Economics Oakland, N. J. ANDREW J. DONNELLY, B.S. Economics Nutley, N. J. JOHN F. DOOLEY, JR., B.S. Finance East Orange, N. J. R. PAUL FOSTER, B.S. JOHN J. GUERIN, B.S. JOHN M. JACKSON, B.S. Economics Dover, N. J. Finance New York, N. Y. Finance Livingston, N. J. 87 CARL JOSEPH KWIATKOWSKI, 46 Watson St., Paterson, N. J. Vet’s Club; Finance Association . . . BENEDICT A. LEE, 42 Western Ave., Morristown, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Internat. Relations Club; Golf Team . . • HENRI LEO LE- ROUX, 15 Paul Place, Haskell, N. J JOSEPH P. McGRATH, 438 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J., Economics Club . . . JAMES PAUL PENDERS, 108 East 24th Street, Wildwood, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Jr., Sr., Class Pres.; Student Council, Soph. Class Rep.; Director of Intramurals; Frosh Track Team; Swimming Team; Intramurals; Economics Club; Booster Club; Glee Club; Officer’s Club; Soph. Dance Comm.; N.S.A.; Century Club; Labor Relations Soc. who’s who . . . ALLEN PUORRO, 473 S. 10 St., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; Economics Club; Intramurals . . RO- BERT F. SCHULER, 161 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Vet’s Club; Finance Association, V.P. . . . KENNETH EDWARD SMITH, 21 Woods End Rd., Middletown, N. J., Co-Sports Ed. Galleon; W.S.O.U.; Setonian, Sports Ed., As- sociate Ed.; Economics Club, Pres.; Queen of the Campus Dance Comm.; Intramurals; Jr. Class Dance who’s who . . . CHESTER D. TOGNO, 39 Stoll St., Netcong, N. J., Vet’s Club; Economics Club . . . MICHAEL JOSEPH VALENTI, 179 Carolina Ave., Irvington, N. J., Economics Club, Sec.; Intramurals . . . JOSEPH T. WALSH, 636 Green Brain Court, Westfield, N. J., Student Council; AK P, Pres., Sec.; Swimming Team; Economics Club; S.A.P.B.; Soph., Junior Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm. Chair.; Finance Association who’s who. CARL J. KWIATKOWSKI, B.S. Finance Paterson, N. J. BENEDICT A. LEE, B.S. HENRI LEO LEROUX, B.S. JOSEPH P. McGRATH, B.S. Economics Morristown, N. J. Economics Haskell, N. J. Economics East Orange, N. J. JAMES PAUL PENDERS, B.S. Economics Wildwood, N. J. 88 o ALLEN PUORRO, B.S. ROBERT F. SCHULER, B.S. KENNETH EDWARD SMITH, B.S. Economics Newark, N. J. Finance Newark, N. J. Economics Middletown, N. J. CAFE: SETON ' S CASBAH! He shuffled through the cavern at the base of B build- ing, a young man with a crewcut and an apple in his hand. He seemed lost in thought as he wandered through the mill- ing students, although he avoided being sloshed with coffee with the deftness of a broken- field runner sidestepping would-be tacklers. Dreamily he bit into the apple. As he walked slowly past a table where several vociferous young men, also with crewcuts, were engaged in heated debate, he picked up: “You should have told her to drop dead and walk home! . . . how could I, it was her car . . . well, I wouldn’t take that from any girl, queen or not . . . that’s right, you’ve got to treat the queens like nothings and the nothings like queens . . He continued chewing, and walked past another table. “What do you mean, I’m a Yahoo . . . just what I said, old man — rock and roll music has no intrinsic denomination, therefore anyone who enjoys it is a Yahoo . . . but what’s a Yahoo . . . that’s right, feign ignorance ... do Yahoos have any intrinsic denomination . . . ?” His next bite was more ferocious. The apple dwindled. “This book says that the only reason a head of cab- bage has no problems is that it can’t wonder ... be glad you’re not a head of cabbage . . . how do you know that he isn’t a head of cabbage? ... I know he isn’t a head of cabbage . . . how do you know that you know . . . be- cause I know . . . but how do you really know? . . . don’t be ridiculous — does he look like a head of cabbage? . . . How can you be so sure that he doesn’t look like a head of cab- bage? . . . well for crumb’s sake, I know I know because — because of the very fact that I’m knowing that I know! . . .” He walked faster and shifted the eroded apple in his hand. “ . . . but that statement is basically Platonic, not Aristotelian . . . that is quite true, but if you hold that matter is composed of units of energy, then you must sub- scribe to this tenet: that essence and existence are really distinct . . . what is your source? ... I refer you to St. Thomas, who said, ‘status quo ante bellum a priori sine qua non’ . . His jaws worked slower on the apple as he meditated this latest profundity. . . you’re right, she is a beautiful baby . . . just look at that smile, just like her mother’s . . . and smart? Let me tell you, she’s smart as a whip! . . . did you see this CONTINUED ON 92 CHESTER D. TOGNO, B.S. Economics Netcong, N. J. MICHAEL JOSEPH VALENTI, B.S. JOSEPH T. WALSH, JR., B.S. Economics Irvington, N. J. Economics Westfield, N. J. 89 MANAGEMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOWARD T. LUDLOW B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Head of the Department of Management JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.C.S., B.S., M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Management STANELEY KOSAKOWSKI B.S. University of Scranton M.B.A., New York University Lecturer in Management ALFRED SCHMIDT B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University Instructor in Management 90 MANAGEMENT 91 ALFRED F. BANASZYNSKI, B.S. WILLIAM E. BARRY, B.S. ANTHONY BARTELLO, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. Management Newark, N. J. Management Garfield, N. J. BETTER THAN ARMY CHOW, cafe fare still must take a back seat to mom’s cooking. CASBAH Continued picture yet, Tom? You didn’t? Pass it to Tom . . . don’t put it in the coffee — you idiot! The picture’s ruined . . . didn’t know the coffee had been spilled? . . . are you in love or sobering up from last night ... ?” The Apple-eater winced. He hastened his step. “. . . that’s right! An A on the mid-term! He’s so smart it’s disgusting! I’m going to sit next to him on the next exam . . . watch that prof ; he’s got spies in the classroom . . .” “. . . What a girl! — hair as red as the sunset over the ocean, eyes as blue as the winter sky, a voice like the murmur of the spring breeze, a smile that reminds you of the sun coming out on a cloudy day, movements as graceful as a gazelle bounding through the forest . . . oh, shut up ... ! “. . . then she said that Hemingway was the greatest American writer . . . who said that — Hemingway’s wife? . . . No, ignorant one — the redhead! “. . . and then, when you’re sitting under the moon- light with the radio gurgling sweet music, you’ve got to recite poetry to her ... I don’t know any poetry . . . repeat after me: how do I love thee . . . how do I love thee . . . let me count the ways ... let me count the ways ... I love thee to the heights . . .” CONTINUED JOHN D. BLEWITT II, B.S. RONALD C. BOFFA, B.S. HUGH WILLIAM BROWN, B.S. Management Roselle, N. J. Management Union, N. J. Management Dunellen, N. J. BARRY Management N. CHASE, B.S. South Orange, N. J. FRED J. CHEMIDLIN, JR., B.S. JOHN J. Management Fanwood, N. J. Management COSTELLO, B.S. Roselle, N. J. ALFRED F. BANASZYNSKI, 161 22 Ave., Paterson, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Vet’s Club ; AK ; S.A.M. . . . WIL- LIAM E. BARRY, 146 Bellevue St., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M. . . . ANTHONY BARTELLO, 69 Passaic St., Garfield, N. J., S.A.M. . . . JOHN D. BEEWITT, 765 Third Ave., Roselle, N. J. ■ . . RONALD C. BOFF, 2249 Stecher Ave, Union, N. J. . . . HUGH WILLIAM BROWN, 26 Church St., Dunellen, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr. • . . BARRY N. CHASE, 53 Stewart PI., South Orange, N. J., Student Council; AK¥; S. A.M.; R.O.T-C. Band . . . FRED J. CHEM- IDLIN, 215 North Ave., Fanwood, N. J., Knights of Setonia . . . JOHN C. COSTELLO, 614 Elm St., Roselle, N J., Knights of Se- tonia . . . JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM, 2 Rock- away Rd., Boonton, N. J. . . . MATTHEW T. FITZPATRICK, 118 Tuxedo Pkwy., New- ark, N. J., S.A.M.; Cadet Officer’s Club; Economics Club . . . ROBERT M. FOLEY, 275 Maple St., Burlington, Vt., S.A.M.; Intra- murals; Cadet Officers’ Club . . . RONALD FRANCIS GIERARD, 141 Glenwild Ave., Bloomingdale, N. J., AK¥; Marketing Club RONALD M. GRAB, 123 Berkshire PI., Irv- ington, N. J. JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. M. T. FITZPATRICK, B.S. Management Boonton, N. J. Management Newark, N. J. ROBERT M. FOLEY, B.S. RONALD F. GIERARD, B.S. RONALD M. GRAB, B.S. Management Burlington, Vt. Management Bloomingdale, N. J. Management Irvington, N. J. JOHN PA UL GREEN, B.S. Management Allentown, Penna. Management NORMAN B. HOLZBACH, Jr., B.S. RAYMOND E. HOYAS, B.S. Newark, N. J. Management No. Providence, R. I. CASBAH “. . . Explicate Kubla Khan in relation to the poet’s mind! . . . you’re kidding . . . Pm serious, that was a question on his exam! . . . what did you say? ... I said that the poet was all doped up on opium, so he wrote this weird thing that nobody can understand, not even the profs — so if they can’t figure it out. how the hell can I explicate it . . . ?” The young man rested for a moment against a pillar and gazed abstractly at his shrunken apple, carefully calcu- lating his next bite. Two professors walked by. “. . . so this kid insisted that he deserved a B, and since this is a democracy, his opirfion is as good as mine! . . . What did you tell him?. . . I told him that it was perfectly all right for him to give himself a B, but I’m going to give him an F . . . ! ” Carefully nibbling around the stem, he continued walking. “. . . he sits up there on the desk (he puts his books on the chair) and he looks just like a little fin Buddha. I’m waiting for him to fall off the desk one of these days . . . I hear he has a dog named Milton ... he uses the dog to keep students away f rom the house . . .” He steered a broken course through the tables. The core was picked clean. “. . . he may know his business, but if I had that job I’d make those players run around the campus till their lungs collapsed . . . yeah, maybe they’d learn to fast break . . . somebody ought to make them do pushups on the gym floor . . .” The young man mentally zeroed in on the kitchen cart as it moved noisily toward him. He shot and the apple core landed in the middle of the moving target. Unfortunately he was unable to avoid the swerving Juggernaut, and was wheeled unnoticed through the great swinging doors which halfheartedly separated the cafe from the outside. FRANCIS E. KEENAN, B.S. THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY, B.S. LEO MICHAEL KENNY, B.S. Management Millburn, N. J. Management East Orange, N. J. Management Madison, N. J. 94 GERARD THOMAS KRUG, B.S. Management West Orange, N. J. JOHN PAUL GREEN, 516 North Berks St., Allentown, Penna., Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., Rec. Sec-, Treas.; Marketing Club; Baseball Team; Labor Relations Society, V.P.; Booster Club; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Dance Comms.; Jr., Sr., Prom Comms.; Intramurals . . . NORMAN B HOLZBACH, 846 Emerson Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . RAYMOND EDWARD HOYAS, 1026 Mineral Spr. Ave., North Providence, R. I., Knights of Setonia . . . FRANCIS E. KEENAN, 19 Blain St., Millburn, N. J. . . • THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY, 1 86 Brookwood St., East Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A-M.; Marketing Club; Accounting Club ... LEO MICHAEL KENNY, 12 Durwood PI., Madison, N. J. . . . GERARD THOMAS KRUG, 28 Ashwood Ter., West Orange, N. J. . . . THOMAS A. MALOOF, 69 Highview Ave., Bergenfield, N. J., S.A.M. . . . JOHN EUGENE McDONALD, 29 Tylor St., Newark, N. J., Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Intramurals . . • DAVID THOMAS McGARRY, 271 Meister St., South Plainfield, N. J., Intramurals . . . PETER J. MESSANO, 222 East 17 Street, Paterson, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Finance Club . . . JOHN FRANCES MIELO, 320 47 St., Union, N. J., Galleon Staff; Setonian Staff; S.A.M.; Cadet Officers’ Club; Finance Assoc.; Swim- ming Team . . . GEORGE EDWARD MIKULA, 219 Boonton Ave., Boonton, N- J., Student Council; Setonian Cir. Mgr., Assoc. Ed., Editor-in-Chief; S.A.M., V.P.; Press Club; Marketing Club; Internet. Relations Club; N.F.C.C.S.; N.S.A.; Sr. Class Sec.; Jr., Sr. Prom Comms.; Senior Dance Comm.; Queen of the Campus Chair.; S.A.P.B.; Intramurals; Booster Club. THOMAS A. MALOOF, B.S. JOHN EUGENE McDONALD, B.S DAVID THOMAS McGARRY, B.S. Management Bergenfield, N. J. Management Newark, N. J. Management South Plainfield, N. J. PETER J. MESSANO, B.S. JOHN FRANCES MIELO, B.S. GEORGE E. MIKULA, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. Management Union City, N. J. Management Boonton, N. J. 95 RONALD A. MISERENDINO, B.S. FRANCIS J. MIZEREK, JR., B.S. DONALD F. MOLLACH, B.S. Management Union, N. J. Management Bloomfield, N. J. Management Orange, N. J. RICHARD K. NEILL, B.S. Management Glen Ridge, N. J. ROBERT F. NOWICKI, B.S. Management Jersey City, N. J. GERALD O’DONNELL, B.S. Management Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH POLI, B.S. ADRIAN G. PRINCE, B.S. DONALD ROBERTS, B.S. Management Elizabeth, N. J. Management Hoboken, N. J. Management Schenectady, N. Y. R. P. ROBERTSON, B.S. Management Westfield, N. J. FREDERICK ROMING, B.S. CARL R. SANDBERG, B.S. Management North Bergen, N. J. Management Staten Island, N. Y. NORMAN H. SCHER, B.S. HANS SCHMID, B.S. Management Maplewood, N. J. Management West Orange, N. J. RONALD A. MISERENDINO, 352 Meade Terrace, Union, N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; AK¥; Sec.; S.A.M.; Finance Club; Intramurals . . . FRANCIS J. MIZEREK, JR., 20 Donald St., Bloomfield, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M.; Intramurals . . , DONALD F. MOLLACH, 353 Alden St., Orange, N. J., S.A.M.; Student Council Rep.; AK% Finance Club . . . RICHARD K. NEIL, 284 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J., Student Council; Setonian, Features Ed., Assoc. Ed., Exec. Ed., AK4 ; S.A.M., Pres.; Press Club; Marketing Club; Booster Club; S.A.P.B.; Intramurals; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Dance Comm.’s; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm’s; Queen of the Campus Comm, who’s who . . . ROBERT F. NOWICKI, 131 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . GERARD O’DONNELL, 327 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; S.A.P.B.; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Dance Comm.’s; Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals . . . JOSEPH POLI, 153 Pearl St., Elizabeth, N. J., Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Intramurals . . . ADRIAN G. PRINCE, 926 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, N. J., Marketing Club; Academy of Science; Swimming Team, Capt.; Math. Club . . . DONALD ROBERTS, 442 Charles St., Schenectady, N. Y., Basketball Team . . . RAYMOND P. ROBERTSON, 1446 Allwood Rd., Westfield, N. J. . . . FREDERICK ROMING 8210 5th Ave., North Ber- gen, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M.; Labor Relations Soc. . . . CARL R. SANDBERG, 113 Grand Ave., Staten Is- land, N. Y., Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Intramurals . . . NORMAN H. SCHER, 17 Burroughs Way, Maple- wood, N. J., Marketing Club; Tennis Team . . . HANS SCHMID, 20 Westover Terrace, West Orange, N. J., AK% S.A.M.; Marketing Club . . . HERBERT H. SCHNEI- DERMAN, 77 W. 33rd St., Bayonne, N. J., Insurance Club; P.R.’s; Drill Team . . . HUGO ALBERT SILSBY, 237 Norwood Ave., No. Plainfield, N. J., S.A.M.; In- tramurals . . . H. ROBERT SMITH, 45 No. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J., Student Council; AK . H. H. SCHNEIDERMAN, B.S. Management Bayonne, N. J. HUGO ALBERT SILSBY, B.S. H. ROBERT SMITH, B.S. Management No. Plainfield, N. J. Management Montclair, N. J. JOHN PATRICK SMITH, B.S. MATTHEW B. SMITH, B.S. ROBERT ALAN SMITH, B.S. Management Springfield, N. J. Management Elizabeth, N. J. Management Lakewood, N. J. Studies Trump Spades “Nuts, this boy is going to bed.” “Stay with it, Harry, Lou can’t concentrate after midnight.” But Lou was concentrating. You could tell by the way he ran his thumb over the top of his cards. As comfortable as one could feel in slippers and khakis, I just couldn’t relax and watch Lou charm his hand with that gentle undulating motion. I had a five chapter History exam on Monday with an uncompromising prof. Dormitory weekends are especially tailored for good chunks of study time — provided of course, you can stand the terrible quiet. That’s why I left the French and English battling out the Hundred Year’s War when the boys walked into the room with a deck of cards. “Anybody spare me a filtertip,” croaked Ben, “mine are exhausted.” “Before you light up, Ben, empty that ashtray. It just won’t hold another butt.” “HMMM— OFFHAND I’D SAY YOU’RE ALL CAMPUSED INDEFINITELY!” Flitting across the table, the cards Lou dealt me skirted the ashtray, dodged the. empty cup and landed in a heap at my fingertips. A good hand, but I decided to return to the War. I had to; Lou’s spades had just massacred my royal assembledge of diamonds and clubs. JOSEPH FRANK SOMMA, B.S. SEPHEN JAMES SZABATIN, B.S. ANGELO J. TETTA, B.S. Management So. Orange, N. J. Management Metuchen, N. J. Management Newark, N. J. GEORGE L. UDOVICH Management Newark, N. J. MICHAEL L. VITALE, B.S. Management Jersey City, N. J. ARTHUR E. WALDRON, B.S. Management No. Plainfield, N. J. JOHN PATRICK SMITH, 34 Crescent Rd., Springfield, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Booster Club; Frosh., Soph. Dance Comm. ' s; Jazz Club . . . MATTHEW B. SMITH, 740 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M. . . . ROBERT ALAN SMITH, 407 Carey St., Lakewood, N. J. . . . JOSEPH FRANK SOMMA, 189 Fairview Ave., So. Or- ange, N. J. . . . STEPHEN JAMES SZABATIN, 68 High St., Metuchen, N. J., S.A.M. . . . ANGELO J. TETTA, 105 Roseville Ave., New- ark, N. J., S.A.M.; Accounting Club; Cadet Of- ficers’ Club . . . GEORGE L. UDOVICH, 664 So. 18th St., Newark, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M. . . . MICHAEL L. VITALE, 28 Stegmon Ct., Jer- sey City, N. J., S.A.M.; P.R.’s . . . ARTHUR E. WALDRON, 160 Sandford Ave., No. Plainfield, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Univ. Night Show . . . CHARLES RUDOLPH WALL, Valley Rd., Millington, N. J. . . . PAUL F. WASKO, 148 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . HAROLD CORLEY WHITE, 27 Union Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M.; Accounting Club . . . LEO ANTHONY WHITE, 151 Ivy St., Newark, N. J., AK ; S.A.M.; Insurance Club; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Dance Comm.’s; Jr., Sr. Prom Comm.’s who’s who . . . RICHARD ALLAN WIL- SON, 15 Carol La., Clifton, N. J.. S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Dist. Military Student; Cadet Officers’ Club; Booster Club. CHARLES RUDOLPH WALL, B.S. PAUL F. WASKO, B.S. Management Millington, N. J. Management East Orange, N. J. HAROLD CORLEY WHITE, B.S. LEO ANTHONY WHITE, B.S. RICHARD ALLAN WILSON, B.S. Management Maplewood, N. J. Management Newark, N. J. Management Clifton, N. J. 99 MARKETING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Head of the Department of Marketing MARIE DOWLING B.S., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Marketing FREDERICK SEGEL B.S., St. John’s University M.S., New York University Assistant Professor of Marketing STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Marketing 100 MARKETING 101 THOMAS F. BATTAGLINI, B.S. H. R. BERTHASAVAGE, B.S. Marketing West Orange, N. J. Marketing Roebling, N. J. THOMAS F. BATTAGLINI, 27 Longview St., West Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Golf Team . . . H. RONALD BERTHASAVAGE, 128 3rd Ave., Roebling, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Basketball Team; Base- ball Team . . . HENRY C. BRAWLEY, 122 Monmouth Rd., Elizabeth N. J., Knights of Setonia, Asst. Comdr.; Setonian; S.A.M.; Marketing Club . . . WILLIAM THOMAS BRITTING- HAM, JR., 1 83 Hancox Ave., Nutley, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Labor Relations Soc. . . . ALAN PETER BRUMMERSTEDT, 1036 Garden St., South Orange, N. J., Mar- keting Club; Intramurals . . . BRUCE PATRICK BYRNE, 387 White St., Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; In- surance Club; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Golf Team; Jr. Dance Comm. . . . JAMES LAWRENCE CADDIGAN, JR., 20 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. J AK ; Marketing Club; Military Ball, Chair.; Soph. Dance Co-Chair.; Jr. Prom Chair.; Sr. Dance Comm.’s; Cadet Officers’ Club; D.M.S. . . . FRANK JOSEPH CASENDINO, Hamilton Farms, Gladstone, N. J., Mar- keting Club; Cadet Officers’ Club . . . EDWARD FRANCIS CLARK, 1 825 Quaker Way, Union, N. J. . . . JOSEPH GEORGE CONZOLO, 15 Hillside Terrace, Newark, N. J., Student Council; Galleon, Co-Advert. Mgr.; Setonian, Advert. Mgr.; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Univ. Night Show; R.O.T.C. Band; Intramurals; Sr. Prom Comm.; Queen of the Campus Dance Comm. . . . THOMAS A. EVANS, 7 Robert Ct., West Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club . . . FRANCIS A. GILLIGAN, JR., 495 Othdene Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J., Stu- dent Council; Knights of Setonia; Setonian, News Ed., Market- ing Club; Internat. Relations Club; B£, Treas., Student Coun- cil Rep.; Univ. Night Show; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Dance Comm.’s; Intramurals . . . EDWARD S. GORCZYNSKI, 226 Sherman St., Perth Amboy, N. J., Marketing Club . . . JOSEPH GRECCO, 142 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Marketing Club. HENRY C. BRAWLEY, B.S. Marketing Elizabeth, N. J. WM. T. BRITTINGHAM, Jr., B.S. Marketing Nutley, N. J. ALAN P. BRUMMERSTEDT, B.S. Marketing South Orange, N. J. BRUCE PATRICK BYRNE, B.S. JAMES L. CADDIGAN, JR., B.S. Marketing Orange, N. J. Marketing Glen Ridge, N. J. FRANK Marketing CASENDINO, B.S. Gladstone, N. J. 102 Pledges Handle Monumental Operation A fraternity’s “Hell Night” might involve any assignment for hardened pledges. That night the boys had come up with a classic. The objective: the Shakespearean Gardens on the campus of our sister college, St. “E’s”; the target: that venerable old statue of Will Shakespeare; the time: midnight; the mission: plant the fraternity monument squarely in front of the Bard of Avon. Everyone, including the blindfolded pledges, piled into Pete’s aging Ford. On arrival at the destination (via the backroads) the utmost precaution was taken lest the good nuns awaken and alert the watchman, who might call in the boys from the stationhouse. Good, good — no moon — all quiet. The concrete block was gently placed in position when the catastrophe struck with a swift vengeance. “I thought I saw a polecat in those bushes”, Lou said later. Lou’s warning would have helped. The boys were just con- gratulating themselves on a fine job when a wandering insomniac skunk fired a lethal charge. Needless to say, purple hearts were awarded to those courageous brothers who became casualities on that midnight raid. The pledges? Oh, they immediately started the construction of another monument. EDWARD FRANCIS CLARK, B.S. JOSEPH G. CONZOLO, B.S. THOMAS A. EVANS, B.S. Marketing Union, N. J. Marketing Newark, N. J. Marketing West Orange, N. J. FRANCIS A. GILLIGAN, JR., B.S. EDWARD S. GORCZYNSKI, B.S. JOSEPH GRECCO, B.S. Marketing Bayonne, N. J. Marketing Perth Amboy, N. J. Marketing Jersey City, N. J. GEORGE K. HUSSER, B.S. FRANCIS R. HOFFMAN, B.S. ROBERT M. HOFMANN, B.S. Marketing Belleville, N. J. Marketing Dover, N. J. Marketing Richmond Hill, N. Y. ALBERT E. KANYA, B.S. R. H. KATZENBERGER, B.S. JOSEPH H. KEEFE, JR. Marketing Newark, N. J. Marketing Newark, N. J. Marketing Rahway, N. J. JAMES J. HAMILL, B.S. A. EUGENE HAMPSON, B.S. RICHARD G. HANNA, B.S. Marketing Ridgewood, N. J. Marketing Newark, N. J. Marketing Union City, N. J. MALCOLM T. KILBRIDE, B.S. CHARLES M. KONZELMAN, B.S. KENNETH A. KRAUSE, B.S. Marketing Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Paterson, N. J. Marketing Passaic, N. J. HAROLD A. LENZ, B.S. ROBERT H. LOWORN, B.S. RAYMOND F. Marketing Elizabeth, N. J. Marketing Newark, N. J. Marketing LUER, B.S. Newark, N. J. JAMES T. HAMILL, 715 Maxwell PI., Ridgewood, N. J., Marketing Club, Rifle Team; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Dance Comms. ... A. EUGENE HAMPSON, 889 De Graw Ave., Newark, N. J., Marketing Club . . . RICHARD G. HANNA, 1600 Central Ave., Union City, N. J., Marketing Club; Track Team . . . GEORGE K. HAUSSER, 267 New St., Belleville, N. J., Marketing Club . . . FRANCIS R. HOFFMAN, 30 E. Dickerson St., Dover, N. J., Marketing Club; Rifle Team; P.R.’s; Drill Team; Cadet Officers’ Club; Military Ball Comm. . . . ROBERT M. HOFMANN, 86-48 104 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Cross Country Team, Capt. . . . ALBERT E. KANYA, 79 Kossuth St., Newark, N. J., Gal- leon; Marketing Club; Frosh. Baseball Team; Intramurals . . . RUDOLPH H. KATZ- ENBERGER, 757 South 16 St., Newark, N. J., AK ; Marketing Club; Tennis Team Co-Capt.; Swimming Team; Treas. Sr. Class; D.M.S.; Intramurals; Cadet Officers’ Club, V.P. who’s who . . . JOSEPH H. KEEFE, 139 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J., Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Marketing Club; Brownson Debating Society, Pres., Sec.; Univ. Night Show . . . MALCOLM T. KILBRIDE, 402 Rose Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Marketing Club; Intramurals . . . CHARLES M. KONZELMAN, 23 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, N. J., Marketing Club . . . KENNETH A. KRAUSE, 215 Burgess PI., Passaic N. J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club; Frosh. Baseball Team . . . HAROLD A. LENZ, 1325 Alina St., Elizabeth, N. J., Marketing Club . . . ROBERT H. LOWORN, 843 Lake St., Newark, N. J., Marketing Club; Glee Club; Century Club; P.R.’s; Drill Team; Swimming Team . . . RAYMOND F. LUER, 28 Augusta St., Newark, N. J., Marketing Club . . . ROBERT MOTICHKA, 153 Clinton St., East Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club. ROBERT MOTICHKA, B.S. Marketing East Orange, N. J. 105 ROBERT A. MURTHA, B.S. Marketing East Orange, N. J. THOMAS J. NAIMAN, B.S. CHARLES THOMAS PENOLA, B.S. Marketing Linden, N. J. Marketing West Orange, N. J. VINCENT WILLIAM PLAZA, B.S. RAYMOND JOSEPH PUZIO, B.S. RAYE HOWARD REIFF, B.S. Marketing Passaic, N. J. Marketing Clifton, N. J. Marketing Springfield, N. J. 106 WILLIAM M. ROGERS, B.S. Marketing Nutley, N. J. ARNOLD R. ROTH, B.S. NICHOLAS A. RUFO, B.S. Marketing Union, N. J. Marketing Paterson, N. J. JOSEPH A. SAVINO, B.S. Marketing Newark, N. J. DONALD A. SCHAMBACH, B.S. Marketing South Orange, N. J. ALLEN B. SCHLUGER, B.S. CARLOS A. SHINE, B.S. Marketing East Orange, N. J. Marketing San Turce, P.R. ROBERT A. MURTHA, 507 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J., Vet’s Club; S.A.M.; Marketing Club . . . THOMAS J. NAIMAN, 812 Miltonia St., Linden, N. J., Marketing Club; Booster Club . . . CHARLES THOMAS PENOLA, 64 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J. . . . VINCENT WILLIAM PLAZA, 109 Quin- cy St., Passaic, N. J., Marketing Club . . . RAYMOND JOSEPH PUZIO, 1 1 0 Bergen Ave., Clifton, N. J., Treas. Frosh Class, Pat.; Student Council, Pat.; Vet’s Club; Marketing Club . . . RAYE HOWARD REIFF, 417 Hillside Ave., Springfield, N. J. . . . WILLIAM M. ROGERS, 21 B Yale St., Nutley, N. J., Vet’s Club, Treas., V.P.; Mar- keting Club . . . ARNOLD R. ROTH, 1132 Weber St., Union, N. J., Stu- dent Council; Setonian; S.A.M.; Press ClOb; Marketing Club . . . NICHOLAS A. RUFO, 206 Market St., Paterson, N. J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club; Student Council, Pat. . . . JOSEPH A. SAVINO, 471 Central Ave., New- ark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; AK¥, Pres, V.P., Pledge Master; Marketing Club, V.P., Pres.; S.A.P.B.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm, who’s who . . . DONALD ' R. SCHAMBACH, 20 Elm Ct., South Orange, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Setonian; Marketing Club; Intramurals . . . ALLEN B. SCHLUGER, 216 Midland Ave., East Orange, N.J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club; Academy of Science . . . CARLOS A. SHINE, 1704 Loiza St., San Turce, P.R., Mar- keting Club; P.R.’s . . . GERALD PETER SMITH, 113 Franklin PI., Woodmere, N. Y., Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Soccer Team; Intra- murals . . . CURTIS ODD TOWN- SEND, 140 So. Burnet St., East Or- ange, N. J., Vet’s Club; Marketing Club; Internat. Relations Club; Phil- osophy Club . . . ALEX E. VANADIA, JR., 24 Park End Place, Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Univ. Night Show. GERALD PETER SMITH, B.S. Marketing Woodmere, N. Y. CURTIS ODD TOWNSEND, B.S. Marketing East Orange, N. J. ALEX E. VANADIA, JR., B.S. Marketing Newark, N. J 107 EDUCATION VICTOR J. DiFILIPPO B.S., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Head of Department of Health and Physical Education VIRGINIA VOIGHT A.B., Mount Holyoke College A.M., Fordham University Head of Department of General Professional Education REVEREND DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University Head of Department of Secondary Education FRANKLIN C. ALLISTON A.B., A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Lecturer in Education NICHOLAS MENZA B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Education FRANCIS E, BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College Ed.M., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Physical Education GEORGE TURNER B.S., St. John’s University A.M., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Secondary Education EDUCATION 109 ANGELO FRANCIS CAMPO, B.S. ANTHONY COMELEO, B.S. LIONEL LOUIS HOLDER, B.S. Education Newark, N. J. Physical Education Lodi, N. J. Physical Education New York, N. Y. JOHN A. JEFFREY, B.S. BRIAN T. KELLEY, B.S. WILLIAM J. KENNELLEY, B.S. Physical Education Shrewsbury, N. J. Physical Education, New Canaan, Conn. Education Belleville, N. J. JOHN R. MAZYIAN, B.S. Physical Education East Orange, N. J. 110 ALVIN D. MOORE, JR., B.S. LOUIS J. MURRAY, JR., B.S. Physical Education Montclair, N. J. Physical Education Augusta, Ga. HAROLD T. ROSS, B.S. Physical Education Newark, N. J. MICHAEL J. SHEPPARD, B.S. Physical Educ tion Newark, N. J. WILLIAM JOHN ZYLKA, B.S. Physical Education Norwich, Conn. ANGELO FRANCIS CAMPO, 236 High St., Newark, N. J., Le Cercle Francois; Education Cdub, Corr. Sec. . . . ANTHONY COMELEO, 62 Garibaldi Ave., Lodi, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Basketball Team . . . LIONEL LOUIS HOLDER, 217 W. 62nd St., New York, N. Y., Vet’s Club; Education Club; Basketball Team . . . JOHN A. JEFFREY, 95 White St., Shrews- bury, N. J., Education Club, Baseball Team; V.P., Sr. Class; Sr. Dance Comm, who’s who . . . BRIAN T. KELLY, 36 Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, Conn., Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Frosh Basketball Team; Soccer Team; Swimming Team; Cadet Officers’ Club; Intramurals . . . WILLIAM J. KENNELLY, 202 Union Ave., Belleville, N.J., Education Club . . . JOHN R. MAZYIAN, 529 Nor- wood St., East Orange, N. J., Education Club; Soccer Team . . . ALVIN D. MOORE, JR., 79 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. . . . LOUIS J. MURRAY, JR., 1438 Pendleton Rd., Augusta, Ga., Knights of Setonia; N.F.C.C.S.;N.S.A.; 4 B2, Sec.; Education Club; Frosh Class, Sec.; Frosh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Dance Comm.’s; Jr., Sr., Prom Comm.’s; S.A.P.B. . . . HAROLD F. ROSS, 683 Broadway, Newark, N. J., Academy of Science . . MICHAEL J. SHEPPARD, 25 Marion Ave., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Press Club; Education Club; Baseball, Swimming Teams; Soccer Team, Capt.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm, who’s who . . . WILLIAM JOHN ZYLKA, 171 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn., Knights of Setonia; Track Team. AN OLD MAN CAREFULLY RAKES THE LEAVES OF ANOTHER AUTUMN OF ANOTHER YEAR mmm CAMPUS ASSISTANTS CL MISS PATRICIA RACANELLI and MISS MARY POTTER Office of the Registrar MISS MARY LOU KERNAN and MISS CHRISTINE KOEHLER Office of the Registrar MISS GERRY GRIFFIN Secretary to the Veterans Administration Representative MISS ELIZABETH GOBLE Office of the Registrar MISS THERESA SCHULER and MISS BARBARA BRENNAN Office of Admissions MRS. JANET LOMBARDO Payroll Office MISS PATRICIA FITZPATRICK Payroll Office MISS FRANCIS SHAW Payroll Office FREDERICK J. MAYER, A.B. Chief Accountant SAM GELLER Administration Representative MICHAEL D. JAKIEME, A.B .A. Comptroller MISS ALICE MAC GOWAN, MRS. K. O BRIEN, and MISS MILDRED URSO Office of the Veterans Coordinator MRS. RUTH MURRAY Secretary to the Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs MRS. ROSEMARY MAGIN Alumni Office MRS. KATHERINE DUGAN Secretary to the Dean of the the Business School MISS DOROTHY EGAN Secretary to the Coordinating Dean MISS JOAN DALEY Payroll Office MISS MARJI WACK Office of the Bursar MRS. MARIE TALL Office of the Bursar mm ABANDONED BY VACATIONING STUDENTS, THE MEN’S DORM IS CLAIMED BY AN UNBROKEN STILLNESS. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NEWARK DIVISION 115 116 REV. EDWARD FLEMING A. B., A. M., S.T. L., Ph. D. Dean of the University College MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN A.B., A.M., LL.D. Associate Dean of University College JOHN A. CROFFEY B.S., A.M. Assistant Registrar of University College SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE, O.S.B. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Guidance STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI B.S., M.B.A. Director of Student Affairs NEWARK GRADUATES RUTH ALEXANDER, R. N., 231 Union Ave., Clifton, N. J. . . . FRANCIS ARENA, 1026 Cross Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Al- pha Epsilon Mu . . . LAURA BARBERA, 256 - 17th Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . . NATALIE K. BAUDO, 633 No. 18th St., Newark, N. J. . . . FRANK JOSEPH BELLO, 41 Sunset Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . PAUL BERG, 66 Schley St., Newark, N. J. . . . GEORGE S. BLACK, JR., 100 Orchard Terrace, Union, N. J., Market- ing Club . . . THADEUS C. BORKOW- SKI, 731 West 36th St., Bayonne, N. J. RUTH ALEXANDER, B.S. FRANCIS ARENA, B.S. Nursing Clifton, N. J. Economics Elizabeth, N. J. LAURA BARBERA, B.S. NATALIE K. BAUDO, B.S. FRANK JOSEPH BELLO, B.S. Nursing Paterson, N. J. Nursing Newark, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. PAUL BERG, A.B. Social Studies Newark, N. J. GEORGE S. BLACK, JR., B.S. THADDEUS C. BORKOWSKI, B.S. Marketing Union, N. J. Economics Bayonne, N. J. EUGENE F. BURKE, A.B. PETER M. CALLINAN, B.S. JAMES J. CASSIDY, B.S. Comm. Arts Cliffside Park, N. J. Accounting W. Keansburg, N. J. Chemistry Garwood, N. J. ANTHONY P. CATALIOTO, B.S. MADELINE M. CICCONE, B.S. Management Garfield, N. J. Elem. Education Newark, N. J. EUGENE F. BURKE, 338-A Adolphus Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. . . . PETER M. CALLINAN, 145 Essex Ave., W. Keans- burg, N. J. ... JAMES J. CASSIDY, 428 Third Ave., Garwood, N. J. . . . ANTHONY P. CATALIOTO, 62 Farnham Ave., Garfield, N. J., Sf. Thomas Moore; Marketing Club . . . MADELINE M. CIC- CONE, 241 Lake St., Newark, N. J. . . . AGNES M. CINKEWICZ, 746 Union Ave., Union, N. J. . . . TERESA CONSTANCE CONNELL, 37 Silver St., Newark, N. J. . . . VINCENT C. CROCCO, 127 LaFrance Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. . . . LILLIAN E. DAVENPORT, 169 Union Ave., Belle- ville, N. J. . . . DIANA DAVIS, 37 Wa- verly Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . MAURICE T. DOUGHERTY, 425 Central Ave., E. Orange, N. J., Student Council, Tres., Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Dance Chair- man; Who’s Who . . . PATRICK J. DOW- LING, 839 Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . JOAN DUNNDER, 13 Van Dyke Place, Summit, N. J. . . . MARY EDMI- SON, 26 Benuenue Ave., W. Orange, N. J. RIGORS OF REGISTRATION AGNES M. CINKEWICZ, B.S. TERESA C. CONNELL, B.S. VINCENT C. CROCCO, B.S. Elem. Education Union, N. J. Nursing Newark, N. J. Accounting Bloomfield, N. J. 118 LILLIAN E. DAVENPORT. B.S. DIANA DAVIS. B.S. MAURICE T. DOUGHERTY, B.S. Nursing Belleville, N. J. Elem. Education Advice To A Freshman “Whatever you do, don’t ever walk up to a course counsellor on the blind. Pick up a school bulletin and check out all the requirements for your major, plus the basic stuff. Then worry about the electives.” “How about those long lists of courses with numbers and letters. Do they pick those out for you?” “They like to, but play it smart and figure them out yourself. After you’ve determined the subjects you need, total up the credits. You’re not supposed to take more than eighteen, but believe me, it’s easier to tackle nineteen or twenty in your first year than to sweat out the same load in your junior or senior year when those philosophies get really tough.” “You don’t have to bother with summer school if you do all right in the regular year, do you?” “No, you don’t have to, but it’s not such a bad idea. It depends on a lot of things. If you have a stiff course like pre-med, you’re good for at least one summer school. Those four credit R.O.T.C. courses in your last two years eat up quite a bit of your classweek.” “Alright, now make yourself a rough outline of a class schedule: five days, six periods a day. Here’s where the utmost patience and skill is required. A slip or miscalcula- tion may cause you to forego all your lunches in the semes- ter, or stand in line outside of Fr. Ockay’s office trying to get into a closed class. Choose certain sections of the Newark, N. J. Management E. Orange, N. J. course you ' ve already noted — make sure it’s offered — and start with the courses in which only one section is open or listed. You may have to shift around a little, especially if your major happens to register late in the semester. Don’t worry, you’ll get used to it after a few semesters. You may even get lucky and schedule yourself a no first period week!” PATRICK J. DOWNING, B.S. JOAN DUNNDER, B.S. Management Elizabeth, N. J. Nursing Summit, N. J. MARY EDMISON, B.S. Nursing W. Orange, N. J. 119 MARY F. EVANS, B.S. JOHN FAY, JR., A.B. MAURICE FENICHEL, B.S. Nursing E. Orange, N. J. Social Studies Elizabeth, N. J. Accounting Newark, N. J. MARGARET E. FISCHER, A.B. JOSEPH J. FLYNN, A.B. JOHN J. FORD, B.S. Psychology Newark, N. J. English Rutherford, N. J. Management Harrison, N. J. 120 EDWARD Psychology FRITZEN, A.B. Maplewood, N. J. THERESA GAGLIARDI, A.B. French Newark, N. J. AUREA SIASON GARDOSE, B.S. Nursing Silay, Philippines MARYANN H. GENSURE, B.S. EDWARD J. GETZ, B.S. JOAN C. GIACONA, B.S. Nursing New Boston, Pa. Management Irvington, N. J. Elem. Education Union, N. J. MICHAEL W. GILBERTSON, B.S. Economics Bayonne, N. J. CHARLES A. GIULINI, JR., A.B. Social Studies Union City, N. J. ROBERT P. GRANDY, B.S. Biology Morristown, N. J. MARY F. EVANS, 25 Nassau Place, E. Or- ange, N. J JOHN FAY, JR., 1039 Alina St., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . MAURICE FENI- CHEL, 29 Stratford Place, Newark, N J. . . . MARGARET E. FISCHER, 180 Dewey St., Newark, N. J., Student Council; Alpha Ep- silon Mu; University College Sorority . . . JOSEPH J. FLYNN, 147A Hastings Ave., Rutherford, N. J. . . . JOHN J. FORD, 422 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J. . . .ED- WARD L. FRITZEN, 3 Oakland Rd., Maple- wood, N. J. . . . THERESA GAGLIARDI, 164 Summit Ave., Newark, N. J., Glee Club; Uni- versity College Sorority . . . AUREA SIASON GARDOSE, Negros Occidental, Silay, Philip- pines, Catholic Action Society . . . MARY ANN H. GENSURE, 10 Main St., New Bos- ton, Pa., University College Sorority . . . EDWARD J. GETZ, 458 Myrtle A e., Irving- ton, N. J. . . . JOAN C. GIACONA, 1315 Oxford Lane, Union, N. J. . . . MICHAEL W. GILBERTSON, 36 East 47th St., Bayonne, N. J. . . . CHARLES A. GIULINI, JR., 2212 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J. . . . ROBERT P. GRANDY, 30 Ridgedale Ave., Morristown, N. J. . . . MARY HABERLE, 15 Berkeley Ave., Belleville, N. J. . . . HELEN HANNAN, 24 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N. J. MARY LOUISE HANNEN, A. A. GEORGE HEER, B.S. RUTH MARIE HILL, B.S. Personnel N. Arlington, N. J. Management Clifton, N. J. Nursing Newark, N. J. DOROTHY S. HOEHNE, B.S. RUDOLPH A. HUDAK, A.B. HARRY F. IDELBERGER, B.S. Nursing Pompton Lakes, N. J. Social Studies Newark, N. J. Accounting Irvington, N. J. PAIN IN DER NECK! A line’s a line. The check out counter in the chain store, an escalator, the toll booth on the Parkway, and the file at the theater box office are all symbols of a civilized society, tolerable nuisances. However, there is one line which periodically forms at the book store and tries everyone’s patience. The prices are fair enough and the goods could be called a college commodity; but the hours spent in waiting amount to a wasteful total. Wherein lies the fault? Assuredly, a work- able system is maintained by the bookstore personnel. They know what’s on the shelves. The rub is that sleepy-eyed students don’t know what they want! JOSEPH L. INGUAGGIATO, A.B. Social Studies Basking Ridge, N. J. JOSEPH P. JANUSZEWSKJ, B.S. Chemistry Union City, N. J. MARY LOUISE HANNEN, 6-C Skyline Gar- dens. No. Arlington, N. J., Student Council, Sec.; Galleon, Newark Division Editor; Al- pha Epsilon Mu, Sec.; University College Sorority; Senior Dinner Dance, Chairman; Fashion Show Tea, Chairman; Ring Com- mittee, Chairman, U.C.; Dance Committees; Who’s Who . . . GEORGE HEER, 115 Alfred St., Clifton, N. J RUTH MARIE HILL, 82 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. ; . . DOROTHY S HOEHNE, 35 Jefferson Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. . . . RUDOLPH A. HUDAK, 15 Cutler St., Newark, N. J. . . . HARRY F. IDELBERGER, 34 Florence Ave., Irvington, N. J. . . . JOSEPH L. INGUAGGIATO, 36 Woodstone Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. . . . JOSEPH P. JANUSZEWSKI, 709 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. . . . RICHARD J. KAPPS, 1 89 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N. J. . . . CLAIRE A. KAVANAUGH, 250 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. . . . ANNE VIR- GINIA KLEESS, 206 Huber St, Secaucus, N. J. . . . JOSEPHINE KODIS, 430 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . ARTHUR SAMUEL KOLL, 381 Schley St., Newark, N. J.; Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Ac- counting Club, Treas. . . . LUCILLE A. LAR- DIERE, 49 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J., University Club Sorority. RICHARD J. KAPPS, B.S. CLAIRE A. KAVANAUGH, B.S. ANNE VIRGINIA KLEESS, B.S. Management Morristown, N. J. Nursing Leonia, N. J. Nursing Secaucus, N. J. JOSEPHINE KODIS, B.S. ARTHUR SAMUEL KOLL, B.S. LUCILLE A. LARDIERE, A.B. Nursing Elizabeth, N. J. Marketing Newark, N. J. Italian Glen Ridge, N. J. 123 MARIE LA TORRE, B.S. GERALDINE LEHR, B.S. MARY ELLEN LIGOS, B.S. Nursing Union, N. J. Nursing Palisades Park, N. J. Nursing Orange, N. J. ERMINIA A. LO BIANCO, B.S. PATRICK C. LOMBARDI, B.S. STELLA E. MANN, B.S. Education Fairview, N. J. Accounting Jersey City, N. J. Elem. Education Newark, N. J. 124 DORCAS D. Nursing MANRODT, B.S. Lincoln Park, N. J. FLORENCE T. MC AI LIFFE, B.S Chemistry Montclair, N. J. THOMAS J. MC KENZIE, A.B. Classical Languages Paterson, N. J. in JOHN F. MC KINNEY, A.B. English Newark, N. J. EUGENE E. Marketing MC NANY, B.S. Maplewood, N. J. JOHN JOSEPH MELHEN, A.B. Social Studies Easton, Pa. MARIE LA TORRE, 556 Homer Terr., Union, N. J GERALDINE LEHR, 80 E. Oakdene Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. . . . MARY ELLEN LIGOS, 202 Baldwin Terr., Orange, N. J. . . . ERMINA A. LO BIANCO, 363 Jersey Ave., Fairview, N. J., Italian Club; Catholic Action Society; Education Club . . . PAT- RICK J. LOMBARDI, 190 Freeman Ave., Jer- sey City, N. J.; Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . STELLA E. MANN, 255 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J., University College Sorority; Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . DORCAS D. MANRODT, Jacksonville Rd., Lincoln Park, N. J. . . . FLORENCE T. MC AULIFFE, 7 Oxford St., Montclair, N. J. . . . THOMAS J. MC KEN- ZIE, 499 Marshall St., Paterson, N. J., De- bating Club; Catholic Action; Dramatic Club . . . JOHN F. MC KINNEY, 1 8 Ricord St., Newark, N. J., W.S.O.U.; Setonian Staff; Poetry Club, Pres. . . . EUGENE E. MC- NANY, 58 Lexington Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . JOHN JOSEPH MELHEM, 155 So. 3rd St., Easton Pa. . . . JOSEPH M. MELILLO, 739 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . ROSANN J. MERCA- DANTE, 56 Riggs Place, So. Orange, N. J. . . . ANGELA M. MESSINA, 102 Park Ave., W. Caldwell, N. J. . . . ROCCO METALLO, 15 Paterson Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . . JOSEPHINE M. MIELE, 615 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J., Italian Club. JOSEPH M. MELILLO, B.S. Management Newark, N. J. ROSANN J. MERCADANTE, B.S. Nursing So. Orange, N. J. ANGELA M. MESSINA, B.S. ROCCO METALLO, B.S. JOSEPHINE M. MIELE, B.S. Nursing W. Caldwell, N. J. Marketing Paterson, N. J. Elem. Education Cedar Grove, N. J. RAYMOND P. MOYNIHAN, A.B. ANITA MARIE MICHAUD, A.B. Social Studies Hillside, N. J. English Elizabeth, N. J. CLAIRE MULLEN, B.S. JAMES J. MURPHY, JR., B.S. Elem. Education Irvington, N. J. Accounting Forest Hills, N. Y. JOHN J. NOLL, B.S. THOMAS J. NORTON, B.S. Management Linden, N. J. Accounting Kearny, N. J. 126 A BABY, A SENIOR, HER PICTURE, AND A PROMISE The phone in Student Affairs rang twice. “Hello, Student Affairs.” “May I please speak to the Editor of the yearbook?” “Hold on, I’ll see if he’s around.” “Hey Larry, see if Strez is around. Some girl is on the phone.” “He’s in the Phi Beta office, Ed. I’ll tell him.” “Hello?” “Are you the yearbook Editor?” “Yes, what can I do for you?” “My name is Anita Michaud. I attend Newark nights and I’m graduating in June, and I’m afraid I can’t get my picture taken for the yearbook on the date you’ve sched- uled.” “Any particular reason?” “Yes, I’m going to have a baby!” “Wow, pardon me, but you just threw me for a loop! You mean to tell me you’ve got it figured out to the day?” “Well, almost. I wouldn’t want to take a chance.” “Himm, I don’t blame you. Certainly not. The yearbook can wait. Try to arrange some- thing with the photographers at their studio in Jersey City when you’re able. We’ll make room for you.” “Thanks a lot. I’m sorry to have incon- venienced you.” “Don’t mention it. Say — I’ve got a flash — this may sound crazy, but I’d like to put a picture of your baby in the book. Will you send me one?” “Well, yes — I — are you really serious?” “Sure. Oh, by the way, I forgot some- thing.” “What?” “Congratulations ! ” JOSEPH G. INUTILE, B.S. TIMOTHY J. O’CALLAGHAN, B.S. THOMAS J. O’MALLEY, B.S. Management Newark, N. J. Management Hackensack, N. J. Marketing Old Bridge, N. J. VINCENT L. O’MARA, B.S. Marketing Bloomfield, N. J. EUGENE T. O’NEILL, B.S. Management Belleville, N. J. GEORGE C. PAROWSKI, B.S. Management Bayonne, N. J. NICHOLAS M. PASCIUTI, B.S. MATTHEW H. PATUTO, B.S; Accounting Montclair, N. J. Accounting E. Orange, N. J. RAYMOND P. MOYNIHAN, 159 Virginia St., Hillside, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Vet- erans Club . . . ANITA MARIE MICHAUD, 914 Pennington St., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . CLAIRE MULLEN, 1 Marshall St., Irvington, N.J., University College Sorority; Alpha Ep- silon Mu . . . JAMES J. MURPHY, JR., 66-08 Grand Central Parkway, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . JOHN J. NOLL, 231 Bradford Ave., Linden, N. J THOMAS J. NORTON, 32 Rose St., Kearny, N. J. . . . JOSEPH G. NUTILE, 336 No. 6th St., Newark, N. J TIMOTHY J. O’CALLAGHAN, 44 Arcadia Rd., Hackensack, N. J. . . . THOMAS J. O’MALLEY, 32 Berkshire Rd., Old Bridge, N. J., Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . VINCENT L. O’MARA, 41 Grove St., Bloomfield, N. J. . . . EUGENE T. O’NEILL, 260 New St., Belleville, N. J GEORGE C. PAROWSKI, 432 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J., Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Pres., Who’s Who . . . NICHOLAS MICHAEL PASCIUTI, 87 Grove St., Montclair, NJ. . . . MAT- THEW H. PATUTO, 40 Liberty St., East Orange, N.J., Veterans Club; Accounting Club; Catholic Action Society; Education Club. DA VILLA PARREOTT, B.S. Nursing E. Orange, N. J. WILLIAM PELLICCIA, B.S. ROBERT M. PENOTTI, A.B. Accounting Bayonne, N. J. Psychology Paterson, N. J. DAVILLA PARREOTT, 25 Nassau Place, E. Orange, N. J. . . . WILLIAM PELLIC- CIA, 74 W. 22nd St., Bayonne, N. J. . . . ROBERT M. PENOTTI, 377 - 15th Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . . MELVIN H. POLLACK, 1600 Maple Ave., Hillside, N. J., S.A.M. . . . DAVID W. PYPER, 253 Maple St., Kearny, N. J. . . . WILLIAM B. REGAN, 735 Baltimore Ave., Roselle, N. J. . . . ANN REILLY, 110 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . WILLIAM J. REILL, 530 Burnham Road, Elizabeth, N. J. . . . CARMINE T. ROSAMILIA, 83 Garside St., Newark, N. J. . . . CATH- ERINE A. ROTONDA, 310 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . MARY F. RUCKSTUHL, 221 E. High St., Somerville, N. J. . . . ERWIN RUDBART, 636 Lyons Ave., New- ark, N. J. . . . EDWARD JOSEPH RYAN, SR., 1 14 No. 13th St., Newark, N. J. MELVIN H. POLLACK, B.S. Management Hillside, N. J. DAVID W. PYPER, B.S. Management Kearny, N. J. WILLIAM B. REGAN, B.S. ANN REILLY, B.S. WILLIAM J. REILLY, A.B. Accounting Roselle, N. J. Nursing Jersey City, N. J. Psychology Elizabeth, N. J. CARMINE T. ROSAMILIA, B.S. CATHERINE A. ROTONDA, B.S. MARY F. RUCKSTUHL, B.S. Management Newark, N. J. Nursing Newark, N. J. Nursing Somerville, N. J. CHECKMATE “Mmm, bishop takes . . . nope! Ah, knight moves . . . so.” “Your move!” “I know. Relax. That’s what I like about this game. You just relax and think. There isn’t enough of that today Hm ! Rook . . . here . . .no! No, there’s not enough of it. Look at that guy running through the caf, in a hurry to get no- where. Listen to the talking. Nothing! Now us, we’ve got . . .” “Your move!” “You know what’s the wonderful thing about this game? You can plan every- thing so far in advance. If only life were like that. If we could just . . . sorta stand outside ourselves and look down at us like pieces on a chess-board, see what’s lying ahead of us. Got a cigarette? I thought I . . . hmm . . . thanks! Match? Thanks! What was I saying?” “Your move!” “Oh, yes! Life . . . yes! Like now I’ve got my next couple of moves planned in advance, know just where I’m going. That’s where chess is so good. If you can apply your skill to life . . . transfer, they call it . . . any problems come up and you just sit down and relax and think. Look at all the angles, every possible course. It teaches you to be patient, calm. Like Father over there, if he saw me with my foot on the chair he’d come flying over in a rage shouting about ‘Chairology’. He doesn’t have that serenity that’s indicative of a chess addict. There’d be a lot less heart trouble and ulcers if everyone played chess. Yessir, transfer . . . solves all your prob- lems. Even girl troubles . . . just like a game of chess. You got any girl troubles?” “No time for girls waiting for you to move!” “I just wanted it to last a little longer. It’s too enjoyable to end right away, but I’ve got it all planned out already. Just like life . . . methodically, selectively planned. School, work, love, leisure, all a game of chess if you just have the patience and foresight. Now, if I move this rook . . . here . . . yes!” “Thanks! Mate in two moves!” ERWIN RUDBART, B.S. EDWARD J. RYAN, SR., A.B. Management Newark, N. J. Mathematics Newark, N. J LOUISE L. SCHOENFELD, B.S. Nursing Brooklyn, N. Y. HAROLD J. SCHOLL, B.S. Marketing Newark, N. J. RAYMOND G. SMITH, B.S. Management Elizabeth, N. J. LOUISE L. SCHOENFELD, 110 Vandenbilt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . HAROLD J. SCHOLL, 263 West End Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . RAYMOND G. SMITH, 752 Fairbanks St., Elizabeth, N. J BEATRICE A. SOKLOSKI, 629 Chetwood St., Eliz- abeth, N. J. . . . MARJORIE E. STEINBACH, 338 Clinton PI., Newark, N. J., Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . HAROLD C. STILLMAN, 66 Senior St., New Brunswick, N. J. . . . JOSEPH FRANCIS STRUS, 38 Shepherd Place, Arlington, N. J., Vet- erans Club . . . JEAN A. SWARTZMILLER, Second Ave., Somerville, N. J., University College Sorori- ty .. . ROBERT J. SWEENEY, 221 Sheridan Ave., Roselle Park, N. J OLGA L. TADRICK, 424 St. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . FLORINE JOAN TAMASCO, 240 Mount Vernon PI., Newark, N. J. . . . JAMES H. TEMPLE, 1013 No. Broad St., Eliz- abeth, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Alpha Epsilon Mu. ORATORY Funo BEATRICE A. SOKLOSKI, A.B. MARJORIE E. STEINBACH, A.A. HAROLD C. STILLMAN, B.S. Social Studies Elizabeth, N. J. Advertising Newark, N. J. Management New Brunswick, N. J. 130 JOSEPH FRANCIS STRUS, B.S. JEAN A. SWARTZMILLER, A.B. ROBERT J. SWEENEY, B.S. Economics Arlington, N. J. Psychology Somerville, N. J. Management Roselle Park, N. J. KOS SUPPORTED A GOOD CAUSE BUT - ‘‘Give! Give! Give! Step right up folks and drop your nickles, dimes and quarters here. Give for the ora- tory.” This was the sweet refrain that greeted us as we entered the lobby of Seton Hall, 31 Clinton St. The voice kept going on and on — there seemed to be no stopping it. As I looked around I noticed several students jingling tall, round, white cans with a hole on the top — the hole, naturally, having a very obvious purpose. Then on the wall there was a sign stating, “GOAL — $10,000.00”. But that voice, where was it coming from? It sounded familiar but I just couldn’t place it. It did not seem like anyone in the immediate area was doing the talking and yet there was no loud speaker system, soooo, where was it coming from? As I turned slowly around, my eye glanced at a big “box” sitting on a table in the middle of the room. I started to walk over it so I could give it a closer inspection. As I was bending down to see what it was, a voice blared out to me: “Give! Give! Give! Step right up folks and drop your nickles, dimes and quarters here. Give to Oratory.” That’s where the voice was coming from alright. Leave it to “Kos” — a TAPERECORDER. OLGA L. TADRICK, B.S. Nursing Newark, N. J. FLORINE J. TAMASCO, B.S. JAMES H. TEMPLE, B.S. Elem. Education Newark, N. J. Marketing Elizabeth, N. J. 131 V CHARLES H. TEVES, A.B. Social Studies Verona, N. J. CARL JOHN UNSINN, B.S. Management Raritan Township, N. J. 132 ANGELA VACCA, B.S. Elem. Education Orange, N. J. NORBERT A. TULLY, B.S. Management Nutley, N. J. DOMINICK F. VALLARIO, B.S. Management Newark, N. J. ROBERT H. THOMSON, B.S. Management Roselle Park, N. J. FRANCES B. VAN HOOK, B.S. JOAN VELIE, B.S. ALFRED VIOLA, A.A. Nursing Fairlawn, N. J. Education Summit, N. J. Salesmanship Newark, N. J. JOAN FRANCES WALCZAK, A.B. THOMAS D. WALLACE, B.S. HARRY EDWARD WARD, B.S. Comm. Arts Nutley, N. J. Accounting North Bergen, N. J. Management Maplewood, N. J. JAMES A. WHELAN, A.B. Social Studies Elizabeth, N. J. NORMA PATRICA WHITE, B.S. Nursing Ridgefield, N. J. CHARLES H. TEVES, 210 Grove Ave., Verona, N. J. . . . ROBERT H. THOM- SON, 131 Bender Ave., Roselle Park, N. J., Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Basketball; Baseball . . . NORBERT A. TULLY, 149 Oakridge Ave., Nutley, N. J CARL JOHN UNSINN, 44 Fleet- wood Drive, Raritan Township, N. J. . . . ANGELA VACCA, 544 Nassau St., Or- ange, N. J., Student Council, Secretary . . . DOMINICK F. VALLARIO, 8 Stone St., Newark, N. J FRANCES B. VAN HOOK, 2-10 Summit Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. . . . JOAN VELIE, 86 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J., University College Sorority; Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . ALFRED VIOLA, 88 Midland Place, Newark, N. J. . . . JOAN FRANCES WALCZAK, 3 Fulton St., Nutley, N. J., University Col- lege Sorority; Student Council, Sec. . . . THOMAS D. WALLACE, 615 - 87th St., No. Bergen, N. J., Dance Committee; Al- pha Epsilon Mu . . . HARRY EDWARD WARD, 187 Franklin Ave., Maplewood, N. J., Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . JAMES A. WHELAN, 906 Bond St., Elizabeth, N. J., Student Council . . . NORMA PATRICIA WHITE ... 855 Broad Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. 133 MYRON WILSON, B.S. Accounting Irvington, N. J JAMES OWEN WOOD, B.S. Management Clifton, N. J. VINCENT L. WU, A.B. Modern Language Newark, N. J. 134 WANTED: ONE SMALL CELL, QUIET MONASTERY JOHN F. WOJTACKI, B.S. Management Parlin, N. ]. VIRGINIA French E. WRIGHT, A.B. ' Newark, N. J. It is a rainy Saturday afternoon ... the kids are in the parlor watching TV . . . you are doing an accounting problem to the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse Silver ... the kitchen ceiling? . . . next Saturday for sure . . . you’ll get the paint first thing next week . . . gosh! Why did you bring that work home from the office . . . time — thou hast nimble feet! Tomorrow — movies with the kids ... a promise is a promise . . . Monday it starts all over again ... the office, night school, and home again . . . five straight days, fourteen working hours a day . . . downstairs the youngsters, their mother out shopping, are raising a rumpus . . . “You got more than me, you got more than me, let me have some, I want some” . . . you restore order with a short growl, wait a second, and promise swift justice in future range wars . . . returning to the desk, your temple throbbing and face flushed, your frayed nerves give way for an instant . . . you stare blankly at your scribbled computations . . . and through that gap comes the query: “Is it worth it?” . . . but you smile weakly to yourself and . . . and you know darn well it is . . . you complete your assignment minutes before supper . . . and after a silent ejaculation of thanks, you join your family downstairs . . . MYRON WILSON, 85 So. 21st St., Irvington, N. J. . . . JOHN F. WOJTACKI, 21 Princeton Rd., Parlin, N. J. . . . JAMES OWEN WOOD, 45 Oak Ridge Rd., Clifton, N. J. . . . VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WRIGHT, 701 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J., University College Sorority, Rec. Secretary; Modern Languages Club . . . VINCENT L. WU, 3 Reynolds PI., Newark, N. J., Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Modern Lan- guages Club . . . WALTER C. ZANIEWSKI, Swartzwood, N. J. WALTER C. ZANIEWSKI, B.S. Marketing Swartswood, N. J. BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING SCHOOL BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING SCHOOL: FACULTY MARGARET HALEY, R. N. B. S., Columbia University A. M., Seton Hall University Dean of the School of Nursing DOROTHY OZIMEK, R.N. B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor in Nursing CLAIRE O’BOYLE, R.N. B.S., M.A., St. Johns University Instructor in Nursing PATRICIA WOUDENBERG, R.N. B.S., Cornell University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Nursing ESTHER SCHESLER, R.N. B.S., Hunter College M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Nursing KATHERINE DENNING, R.N. B.S., Western Reserve University M.P.H., Yale University Associate Professor in Nursing EILEEN AMY GRINDLE, R.N. B.S., M.A., Columbia University Assistant Professor in Nursing 136 BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING SCHOOL: GRADUATES ANNE CHELEL, B.S. REGINA CIZIUNAS, B.S. ROSEMARIE FITZGIBBONS, B.S. Nursing East Orange, N. J. Nursing Paterson, N. J. Nursing New York City, N. Y. t p 6 ty ; A yf yjyy. V ' m W % { LOkeae CLAS s l l • • � JANET GILLESPIE, B.S. Nursing Glen Ridge, N. J. ELIZABETH ANN HANLEY, B.S. Nursing Little Falls, N. J. ANNE CHELEL, 5 So. Maple Ave., East Or- ange, N. J., Frosh Class V.P.; Student Nurse Assoc., Talent Show Comm.; Glee Club; Guidance Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Galleon; Big Sister Movement, Chair. . . . REGINA CIZIUNAS, 504 E. 23 St., Paterson, N. J., Student Nurse Assoc.; Guidance Comm.; Children’s Christmas Party Comm.; Sr. Class Sec.; Dean’s List . . . ROSEMARIE FITZGIBBONS, 262 W. 24 St., N.Y.C., N.Y., Sr. Dance Comm.; University College Soror- ity; Children’s Christmas Party Comm. . . . JANET GILLESPIE, 1 Madison St., Glen Ridge, N. J., Guidance Comm.; Soph Class Sec.; Jr. Class V.P.; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Nurse Assoc., Talent Show Comm.; Card Party Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Galleon . . . ELIZABETH ANN HAN- LEY, 86 Prospect St., Little Falls, N. J., Frosh Class Treas.; Student Council Sec.; Mistletoe Ball, Co-Chair.; Children’s Christ- mas Party Comm.; Senior Prom, Co-Chair.; Galleon; Student Nurse Assoc.; Student Council Rep. 137 PATRICIA ANN MATTHEWS, B.S. Nursing Morris Plains, N. J. CATHERINE Nursing E. MERRY, B.S. Newark, N. J. PATRICIA Nursing ANN RAGAZZO, B.S. Butler, Pa. THE GRATIFYING GRIND Susan Setonian, student nurse, arrives on the hos- pital floor in her starched white apron, well composed and wearing a serene smile. To her patients this crisp uniform and sweet countenance are standard, but only she knows the truth. Six A.M. that morning she patiently awaited her bus, carefully balancing her books and herself on the ice while extracting the busfare. With eight minutes in which to borrow buttons for her uniform, replace the shoelaces she had broken in the rush, and learn the floor to which she was as- signed, she reached the hospital. The air of authority she had assumed on the floor dissipated when she wheeled her patient into the boiler room. The X-ray department was in that corner last week. (They must have rearranged the hospital!) This, now, is behind her. Those student days are over. There were hard times but they were wonder- ful times. It was all part of the “Gratifying Grind”. 138 PATRICIA ANN MATHEWS, 31 Maple Ave., Morris Plains, N. J., Student Council, Treas., V.P., Pres.; Fed. Student Govt.; Student Nurse Assoc., Presidential Nominee; Chil- dren’s Christmas Party Comm.; Frosh Class Sec.; Soph Class V.P.; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. . . . CATHER- INE E. MERRY, 28 Chelsea Ave., Newark, N. J., Guidance Comm.; Children’s Christ- mas Party Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Card Party Comm.; Student Nurse Assoc.; School Handbook Comm.; Dean’s List . . . PATRICIA ANN RAGAZZO, 217 Evans City Rd., But- ler, Pa., Student Council Rep.; Guidance Comm.; School Handbook Comm.; Student Nurse Assoc.; Sr. Class V.P.; Card Party, Co. -Chair.; Constitution Comm. . . . MAR- GARET ROBERTA RYAN, 69 Rose Ave., Jer- sey City, N. J., Student Council Rep.; Class Sec.; Fed. Student Govt.; Jr. Prom, Co- Chair.; Children’s Christmas Party Comm.; Card Party Comm.; Student Nurse Assoc.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Guidance Comm. . . . RACQUEL M. SPINELLI, 242 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, N. J., Soph, Jr., Sr. Class Treas.; Children’s Christmas Party Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Student Nurse Assoc.; Sr. Prom, Co-Chair.; Galleon, Newark Day School Editor. MARGARET R. RYAN, B.S. RACQUEL M. SPINELLI, B.S. Nursing Jersey City, N. J. Nursing Fort Lee, N. J. UNIVERSITY COHERE JERSEY CITY DIVISION 139 JERSEY CITY FACULTY JOHN R. HARRINGTON, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English ALPHONSE S. RYLKO, A.B., M.B.S. Veterans Coordinator REV. THEODORIC ZUBEK, S.T.D. Instructor in Religion MIRIAM F. O’DONNELL, B.S., A.M. Lecturer in Psychology Registrar , University College HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. SETON HALL GRADUATES HER FIRST POLICE SCIENCE CLASS Inaugurated in September 1955, the program of applied police science offers the degree of Associate of Arts. Young men who desire to pursue law enforcement careers as well as police officers who desire speicialized training are accepted. The curriculum balances police work with a good range of liberal arts courses. RICHARD O. ARTHUR, B.S. Lecturer in Police Science INSPECTOR EDWARD M. JOSEPH Lecturer in Police Science DENNIS E. Me FEELY Instructor in Police Science 140 CAPT. PETER J. Me NAMARA, B.S. Lecturer in Police Science CATHERINE MARIE AIREY, B.S. RAYMOND J. BAXTER, A.A. JOHN J. COLLINS, A.A. Nursing Jersey City, N. J. Police Science Jersey City, N. J. Police Science Staten Island, N. Y. LEO J. COLLINS, JR., A.B. EUGENE CLIFTON, A.A. Classical Languages Hoboken, N. J. Police Science Union City, N. J. RITA JAYNE CRIMMINS, B.S. Elem. Education Jersey City, N. J. CATHERINE M. AIREY, 15 Delaware Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council; Glee Club; University College Sorority; Co-Chair- man, Christmas Party 1 956 . . . RAYMOND J. BAXTER, 71 Clarke Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . JOHN J. COLLINS, 11 Boyle PL, Staten Island, N. Y. . . . LEO J. COLLINS, JR., 1119 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J., Knig hts of Setonia . . . EUGENE CLIFTON, 1400 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. . . . RITA J. CRIMMINS, 45 Fleet St., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council; University College Sorority; Co-Chairman of Fashion Show and Tea; Hostess for Lawyer’s Guild; Who’s Who. . . . FRANCIS E. CURRAN, 77 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. . . . ALPHONSE J. DABROWSKI, 77 Vroom St., Jersey City, N. J., Federated Student Government, Pres- ident (Pro-Tern); Student Council, President, Treas.; Governing Council of the Alpha Ep- silon Mu Business Society, Vice-President; Alpha Epsilon Mu Business Review, Associa- tiate Editor and Staff Writer; Alpha Epsilon Mu Business Society, Trustee, Alpha Chap- ter, Chairman, 21st Annual Communion Breakfast; Chairman, Spring Hop; Chair- man, Christmas Party 1 957; Who’s Who; University College Editor, of The 1958 Gal- leon, Jersey City Division; Recipient of the Distinguished Service Trophy of the Alpha Epsilon Mu Business Society 1 957. FRANCIS E. CURRAN, B.S. Management Jersey City, N. J. ALPHONSE J. DABROWSKI, B.S. Management Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY GRADUATES JOSEPH V. DAUBER, B.S. PHILIP J. DI GERONIMO, A.B. HUGH P. DONOHUE, B.S. Management Bayonne, N. J. Social Studies Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Jersey City, N. J. JOSEPH G. FERNANDEZ, B.S. THOMAS FITZPATRICK, A.A. ROBERT B. FORSTER, B.S. Management Scotch Plains, N. J. Police Science West New York, N. J. Marketing Union City, N. J. 142 LILLIAN R. GRAMPP, B.S. Elem. Education Hoboken, N. J. RUTH KOPP HAGELE, B.S. WALTER F. HERBSTER, A.A. Nursing Jersey City, N. J. Police Science Jersey City, N. J. J I ALBIN A. HERMAN, A.A. Police Science Jersey City, N. J. ARTHUR G. HUMPHREY, B.S. JOHN J. KANE, JR., A.A. Management Jersey City, N. .J Marketing Jersey City, N. J. JOSEPH V. DAUBER, 117 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. . . . PHILIP J. Dl GERON- IMO, 388 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Spanish Club . . . HUGH P. DONOHUE, 176 Randolph Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Marketing Club . . . JOSEPH G. FER- NANDEZ, 1 306 Hetfield Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. . . . THOMAS FITZPATRICK, 224 - 60th St., West New York, N. J. . . . ROBERT B. FORSTER, 732 - 22nd St., Union City, N. J. . . . LILLIAN R. GRAMPP, 1302 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. . . . RUTH KOPP HAGELE, 63 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. J. . . . WAL- TER F. HERBSTER, 60 Sherman Ave., Jer- sey City, N. J. . . . ALBIN A. HERMAN, 106 Clarke Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . ARTHUR G. HUMPHREY JR., 261 Wood- lawn Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . JOHN J. KANE JR., 418 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, N. J RICHARD KRAKOWIECKI, 310 Locust St., Roselle, N. J. . . . NOR- MAN J. LAYENDECKER, 11 Howard Place, Jersey City, N. J. RICHARD KRAKOWIECKI, A.A. NORMAN J. LAYENDECKER, B.S. Police Science Roselle, N. J. Management Jersey City, N. J. ' I I FLUED! Aching joints and a climbing temper- ature were the first indications it had claimed another victim. Few were spared, young and old alike succumbed to its relentless onslaught. Once infect- ed, the sufferer could expect at least a three day bout. How did most Setonians accept this particularly successful bacterial inva- sion? With stoical resignation Joe Seton returned home from school after his first period, and thought it best that he die in his own comfortable bed rather than in some classroom with a textbook opened before him like a jaw about to swallow his throbbing head. Grandpa’s cure of a short snort of good rum didn’t hamper the progress of the Asian flu, but the excuse was legitimate. 143 JEAN MARIE LEARY, 10 Rutgers Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council, Vice-President; University College Sorority; Co-Chairman Spring Hop; Co-Chairman Christmas Party 1 957; Chairman, Rosary Committee; Co-Chair- man 21st Annual Communion Breakfast; Chair- man of Fashion Show and Tea; Dean’s List Fall 1955 and Spring 1 957; Who’s Who . . . GEORGE J. LEHMAN, 1211 - 78th St., North Bergen, N. J. . . . RUSSELL JOHN LEHMANN, 208 Congress St., Jersey City, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . JAMES E. LEO, 96 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council; Knights of Setonia . . . THOMAS E. LYNCH, 9A Van Wag- nen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . DOROTHY JULIA MC GRATH, 268 Stevens Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council, Secretary; Univer- sity College Sorority . . . ANTHONY J. MAN- GINE, 125 Avenue B, Bayonne, N. J. Veterans Club . . . PAUL F. McELWEE, 4 Seaview Court, Bayonne, N.J., Alpha Epsilon Mu . . . GERALDINE S. MC KAIN, 83 Bergen Ave., Jer- sey City, N. J., Student Council, Secretary; Al- pha Epsilon Mu, Secretary . . . PATRICIA MILI- ANO, 38 - 63rd St., West New York, N. J. . . . JAMES F. O’CONNOR, 50 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. . . . ROBERT PARSONS, 151 Zabrieske St., Jersey City, N. J. JEAN MARIE LEARY, B.S. GEORGE J. LEHMAN, A.A. RUSSELL JOHN LEHMANN, B.S. Elem. Education Jersey City, N. J. Police Science North Bergen, N. J. Management Jersey City, N. J. I I I - � f r | 1 i -V i 1 ANTHONY J. MANGINE, B.S. PAUL F. McELWEE, B.S. GERALDINE S. McKAIN, A.A. Management Bayonne, N. J. Management Bayonne, N. J. Marketing Jersey City, IN. J LIVE MODERN! Two crew-cut young gentlemen in Ivy League clothes were discussing the blessings of life in 1958 America. „ “Here, have one of mine”, said one, “it’s Light-Up Time. “Thanks, to get back to what you were saying . . . you really think that ours is a world of tailor-made pleasures?” “Of course”, his friend replied, exhaling a cloud of smoke minus the look of ecstasy with which this simple act is usually performed on TV screens. Look at cigarettes, for instance. Don’t you realize that here is the American panacea. If we feel dreary because it’s wintertime and everything is gray and cold, we have only to light up a Sahara, and suddenly it’s Springtime, and we’re- standing with a lovely lady in a green forest by a cool blue stream with soft breezes caressing us gently. Or, if we should become dissatisfied because our clothes are out of style, our cars are losing their chrome, and the front porches of our non-ranch type homes are not framed with wrought iron, the solution is simple. We have but to buy a different brand of cigarette, and so! We’re Living Modern! Or, if a certain young lady tells us she is sick on a Saturday night, and then is seen in the company of a young Adonis, football player variety, clinging to his bulging arm with a look of rapt adoration on her pretty face, well, this doesn t have to make you feel like a scrawny, spineless mouse. Oh, no. All you have to do is smoke this one type of cigarette which can be readily isolated from brands X, Y, and Z, by reason of its microgrooved filters and homogenized tobacco. Now, now at last, you are a man among men, a doer of deed, a verit- able Hercules or Lochinvar. You are the Edinborough Man!” “Well, I think I see what you mean”, replied the other, eyeing the tattoo on the back of the bartender’s brawny hand. “Like now, for instance, we aren’t just drinking beer. We’re Living Life, Every Golden Minute of It!” “Exactly!”, cam e the somewhat triumphant reply. “But drink up, we’d better go.” The two young gentlemen rose, put on their Ivy League Suburban coats, with an air of Gracious Living paid their bill, and were cowed into a tip by the hard stare of the Edinborough Man behind the bar. Their automobile, a huge-finned monster with a yawn- ing grill, was parked at the curb. Doubling up, they crawled into the Wonderful World of Autodynamics, the proof that they had joined the Swing to Swept Wing, and drove home to troubled sleep. Neither had a Beauty-tested mattress. PATRICIA MILIANO, B.S. Elem. Education W. New York, N. J. JAMES F. O’CONNOR, A.A. ROBERT PARSONS, B.S. Police Science Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Jersey City, N. J. 145 FRANK JOSEPH RISKE, B.S. ROSANNE SOMERS, B.S. Management Fairview, N. J. Elem. Education Jersey Cit , N. J. NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW NOR THREAT OF JANUARY EXAMS STOPPED JOE SETON FROM KEEPING HIS APPOINTED ROUNDS GERALD A. TANGEMAN, B.S. CHESTER YASZCZEMSKI, A.A. Accounting Hoboken, N. J. Police Science Kearny, N. J. His knees buckled slightly as he hefted his sack of mail. The canvas bag bulged with tightly trussed bundles of Christmas cards. Having punched out of the Post Office at 7:35, the young man trudged down the icy sidewalk to his assigned route. Delicately fingering his first packet of mail, he peered intently at the house numbers. “239, 241, Ah — 243 on the corner”, mumbled the assistant carrier to himself. Shooting a furitive glance down the street, he cut across the first lawn and began his morning run. To the woman across the street who had wit- nessed her neighbor’s mail delivery, this young man seemed familiar. Yes, he was the same one who had delivered mail on those streets last Christmas. Well, he had better not attempt to inscribe a tri- angle on her lawn or else she’d let the dog loose. Five blocks, eighteen magazines, six news- papers, two packages, and three bundles of mail later, the carrier ran into a snowball feud being waged between two small armies of fearless young warriors. To these stalemated forces, who had almost ignored him, he provided some excellent target practice. Continuing a much heavier delivery in the afternoon, number 43820226 shuffled along with a much slower gait. “Four months of classroom routine can sure soften a guy up”, said the young man, still con- versing with himself. “Somebody in Washington ought to pass a law against these midget mail boxes.” The mailcarrier effaced a sinister grin. “Wel l, if these people insist on harboring under- size boxes, Pm going to jam their mail in, tight!” 4 P.M. All the Mail delivered on schedule The empty sack is discarded, a card is punched again, and two pair of heavy feet pad their way out of the Post Office. Joe Seton, working man, ponders the essence of work on his way home. FRANK JOSEPH RISKE, 445 Walker St., Fairview, N.J., Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Trustee, Alpha Chapter . . . ROSANNE SOMERS, 281 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . . . GERALD A. TANGEMAN, 1118 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. . . . CHESTER YASZ- CZEMSKI, 2 Madison Ave., Kearny, N. J. . . . WILLIAM WEINSTEIN, 15 Fabyan Place, Newark, N. J. . . . JO- SEPH WENZEL, 13 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J., Student Council. I PATERSON DIVISION i i V s 147 MOST REVEREND JAMES A. McNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Paterson SETON HALL GRADUATES HER FIRST CLASS FROM THE PATERSON DIVISION The latest finger of growth in the under- graduate educational expansion of the Uni- versity is the Paterson branch. Northern New Jersey, in the Passaic-Bergen County area, was very much in need of Catholic higher educa- tion for both men and women. At the invita- tion of Bishop James A. McNulty, brother of Monsignor John L. McNulty, Seton Hall opened its Paterson College in September, 1954. The site of the Elks’ Home on Ellison Street in the heart of the city was selected as an ideal location for this educational endeavor; and under the direction of the Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly, appointed as the dean, the old building was converted into a beau- tiful four-story structure. In the short span of its existence, the Paterson College has had a profound influence on the community and area in which it is situated. 148 PATERSON DIVISION REVEREND THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY A. B., A. M. Secretary of the University Dean of Paterson College EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON A. B., A. M. Associate Dean of Paterson College ADMINISTRATION JOHN L. BOTTI A.B., LL.B. Registrar , Paterson College MISS GRACE MEEHAN Bursar, Paterson College MISS LAURA M. FRAZIER B.S., B.L.S. Paterson College Librarian 149 PATERSON DIVISION Q_ FACULTY J RICHARD P. ADINARO A.B., Iona University A.M., Fordham University Lecturer in History CHARLES A. BAATZ A.B., Ph.L., Georgetown University Acting Head of the Department of Psychology PHILIP S. BLUMBERG A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University Lecturer in Education RICHARD J. CONNORS A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in History LOUIS A. de COURTY A.B., St. Francis College A.M., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy GEORGE W. KING B.A., Fordham University M.A., St. Peter’s College LL.B., New Jersey Law School J.S.D., New York University Lecturer in Economics GRACE E. KOERNER A.B., Vassar College A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Lecturer in Education 150 ARTHUR L. McALEER A.B., F ordham University A.M., Fordham University Instructor in English WILLIAM NESBITT B.S., St. Peter’s College LL.B., University of Notre Dame Instructor in Management REVEREND EDWARD PHALON A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Lecturer in Religion ERICH STIER B.S., New York University C.P.A. (New Jersey) Instructor in Accounting ROBERT VOLENTINE B.A., Wesleyan University Instructor in Management NATHANIEL S. THOMPSON B.S., Columbia University A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics REVEREND CARL WOLSIN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Lecturer in Religion REVEREND THOMAS TRAPASSO A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic Universitv 151 PHILIP W. BATTAGLIA, B.S. BETRAND T. BERSCH, A.B. ANTHONY P. CATALIOTO, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. Social Studies Paterson, N. J. Manageme nt Garfield, N. J. HERBERT J. CLARKE, B.S. JOSEPH DODD, B.S. ELIZABETH A. DONNELLY, B.S. Sec. Education Franklin Lakes, N. J. Management Paterson, N. J. Sec. Education Cresskill, N. J. 152 PHILIP BATTAGLIA, Paterson, N. J., Evening Student . . . BETRAND BERSCH, Paterson, N. J., Student Council, V. P.; Varsity Basketball; Christmas Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Comm.; Booster Club; Jr. Class Pres. . . . ANTHONY CATA- LIOTO, Garfield, N. J., St. Thomas Moore Legal Soc.; Management Club; Intramurals . . . HERBERT CLARKE, Franklin Lakes, N. J., Vet’s Club; Education Club . . . JO- SEPH DODD, Paterson, N. J., Galleon; Student Council- Track Team; Bowling Club; Christmas Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Spring Prom Comm.; Booster Club; Sr. Class V.P. . . . ELIZABETH DONNELLY, Cresskill, N. J., Glee Club; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Comm. . . . FRANCIS DUKE, 64 William St., Delawanna, N. J., Galleon, Pater- son Division Editor, Photo Ed.; Le Circle Francois; Bowling Club; Setonair; Booster Club . . . ANNE DURKIN, Wayne, N. J., Galleon; Student Council, Corresponding Sec.; Booster Club; Bowling Club; Glee Club Chair.; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Comm. . . . HENRY FOCACCI, Paterson, N. J., Galleon, Paterson Art Ed.; Student Council; Soph. Class, V. P.; Ring Comm. Chair.; Bowling Club; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Comm.; Booster Club; Glee Club . . . DOLORES GERBER, Paterson, N. J., Galleon; Student Council; Debating Club . . . DAVID GRIMES, Wayne, N. J., Setonian; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Christmas Dance Comm. . . . EDNA JACKOWSKY, Paterson, N. J., Evening Student . . . RICHARD KRONENBERGER, Paterson, N. J., Vet’s Club; Booster Club . . . ELIZABETH KUCHERA, Pater- son, N. J., Galleon; Glee Club; Ring Comm.; Spring Prom Comm. . . . GEORGE LATTIMORE, Little Falls, N. J., Bowl- ing Club; Booster Club; Christmas Dance Comm. t FRANCIS DUKE, B.S. ANNE V. DURKIN, B.S. HENRY J. FOCACCI, B.S. Sec. Education Delawanna, N. J. Elem. Education Wayne, N. J. Elem. Education Paterson, N. J. I | C l LO ? ES ge RBER, A.B. DAVID J. GRIMES, A.B. E. EDNA JACKOWSKY, B.S. Social Studies Paterson, N. J. English Wayne, N. J. Sec. Education Paterson, N. J. R. J. KRONENBERGER, B.S. ELIZABETH A. KUCHERA, B.S. GEORGE J. LATTIMORE, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. Elem. Education Paterson, N. J. Sec. Education Little Falls, N. J. 153 HUGH M. LEONARD, B.S. ANDREW McDERMOTT, B.S. ELIZABETH H. McDERMOTT, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. Management Clifton, N. J. Elem. Education Clifton, N. J. JAMES H. McGARRY, JR., B.S. ROSS D. MC ILVAINE, B.S. JAMES M. MC KENNA, A.B. Management Paterson, N. J. Management Paterson, N. J. English Morristown, N. J. 154 SPIRITED RACE FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP By the late fall of 1957 the political battle which which had raged from High Point to the Cape May Court House was drawing to a close. The incumbent, Governor Meyner, and the Republican, Malcolm Forbes of the State Senate, carried the fight to the highly populated areas for their final speeches. As the cold November winds blew across the campus, so did the realization that a decision was to be made. For many of the Seniors, it was their first opportunity to exercise the franchise. The political arguments took on a more meaningful appeal now. Election Day meant more than just a holiday. ANNA PER UZZI, B.S. Management Paterson, N. J. PETER POLHEMUS, A.B. English Clifton, N. J. EILEEN A. QUINN, B.S. Elem. Education Clifton, N. J. HUGH LEONARD, Paterson, N. J., Student Council, V. P., Pres.; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Debating Club; Varsity Basketball; Spring Prom, Chair.; Christmas Dance, Chair. . . . ANDREW McDERMOTT, Galleon; Vet’s Club; Student Council, Pres.; Seton- air; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Comm.; Booster Club; Bowl- ing Club . . . ELIZABETH HIEMER McDERMOTT, Clifton, N. J., Galleon, Paterson Layout Co-Ed.; Student Council; Jr. Class Sec.; Spring Prom, Thanksgiving Dance, Christmas Dance, Comm.; Booster Club; Bowling Club . . . JAMES McGARRY, Paterson, N. J., Thanksgiving Dance Comm. . . . ROSS MclLVAINE, Pater- son, N. J., Galleon, Student Council, V. P.; Varsity Basketball; Bowling Club, Chair.; Spring Prom, Chair.; Booster Club . . . JAMES McKENNA, Morristown, N. J., Le Circle Francois; Bowling Club; Christmas Dance Comm.; Setonair, V. P. . . . ANNA PERUZZI, Paterson, N. J., Galleon, Paterson Literary Ed.; Student Council Sec.; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance Comm.; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Glee Club; Soph. Class Sec. . . . PETER POLHEMUS, Clifton, N. J., Le Cercle Francois; Student Council; Bowling Club . . . EILEEN QUINN, Clifton, N. J., Galleon; Glee Club; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Comm.; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Treas. 155 ROBERT RAICHEL, B.S. CHARLES ROTH, B.S. ARTHUR R. SCHRAGE, B.S. Management Clifton, N. J. Management East Paterson, N. J. Sec. Education Paterson, N. J. NORMAN E. Social Studies SLINGER, A.B. Clifton, N. J. FRANCIS A. TARSITANO, B.S. Sec. Education West Paterson, N. .J MARIE A. VANDEMEULEBROKE, B.S. Management North Haledon, N. .J ROBERT RAICHEL, Clifton, N. J., Student Council; Varsity Basket- ball; Booster Club, Chair.; Bowling Club . . . CHARLES ROTH, East Paterson, N. J., Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Bowling Club; Spring Prom Comm. . . . ARTHUR SCHRAGE, Paterson, N. J., Student Council; Booster Club; Christmas Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Spring Prom, Comm. . . . NORMAN SLINGER, Clifton, N. J., Student Council . . . FRANCIS TARSITANO, West Paterson, N. J., Spring Prom, Thanksgiving Dance, Comm. . . . MARIE A. VANDEMEULEBROEKE, North Haledon, N. J., Galleon, Paterson Layout Co-Ed.; Glee Club; Student Council, Treas.; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Spring Prom, Christmas Dance, Thanks- giving Dance, Comm. . . . HAROLD VAN GUILDER, Little Falls, N. J., Galleon; Le Circle Francois; Thanksgiving Dance Comm.; Bowling Club . . . PAUL VERCHOT, Clifton, N. J., Galleon; Vet’s Club, Chair.; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council; Setonair, Pfes.; Booster Club; Christmas Dance, Spring Prom, Comm. . . . MARY ELLEN WALLANDER, Wood-Ridge, N. J., Galleon; Student Coun- cil, Treas., Sec.; Booster Club; Bowling Club; Christmas Dance, Thanksgiving Dance, Comm.; Spring Prom, Chair. . . . MICHAEL ZDANIS, Paterson, N. J., Galleon; Bowling Club; Varsity Basket- ball. 156 HAROLD VAN GUILDER, A.B. AUGUST PAUL VERCHOT, B.S. Social Studies Little Falls, N. J. Sec. Education Clifton, N. J. i JOSEPH GARRITY Seton Hall was shocked by the death of one of her sons. The passing of Joseph Gar- rity this year pointed up a failing of our student body, complacency in the posses- sion of a good friend. We had taken Joe for granted. We never thought we would be without his surpassing scholastic abilities; we were sure his. outstanding athletic ex- ploits on the hardwood floor would continue unabated ; we counted on his burning school spirit — we would bask in its warmth for a time yet. Then he was gone. It was hard to look at his empty chair in class. It took a while to realize that we had lost our ex-marine; the reconteur of so many bus trips to the games. There is a void now in the student ranks of Setonia — the place where Joseph Garrity was. It is for us who live to move on. But never let us forget this son of Setonia. That his rest may be in God and his heart’s hun- ger filled with the vision of God and His love, let us never cease to pray for Joseph Garrity. MARY E. WALLANDER, B.S. MICHAEL ZDANIS, B.S. Sec. Education Wood-Ridge, N. J. Management Paterson, N. J. 157 ADMINISTRATION AIDS MISS ADELE GATTI Secretary to Registrar MISS FLORENCE SCHACK Administration Office PATERSON MISS MARIA DE SABATO Assistant Librarian MRS. MARIA ROTELLA Administration Office MRS. CATHERINE COLAIANNI Bookstore Manager 158 STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS 159 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE and their dates. Top row, left to right: Eugene Liebmann and Barbara McClinchy, Vincent Gomez and Ellen Randorf, Richard Conroy and Eileen Berry, Edward Mikula GALLEON BALL Tux, corsage, bid, and that extra special girl make a Friday night in February unforgetable and Janice Zelenka. Second row, left to right: Al Moretti and Flo Bertoldo, Leo White and Ev Scerra. First row, left to right: Michael Sheppard and Phyllis Fiore, Chairman Carmen A. Ferrante and Carmel Orsini, Edward F. Kennedy and Terry Laube. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT James Penders and the First Lady, Miss Barbara Brennan. I FR. NEAD looking in on his yearbook staff. Left to Right: Joe Scandarioto and Rae Spi- nelli, Annette Bruno and Paul Strezeski. THREE PROUD S ETONIANS stand with their dates. Left to Right, Janice Ze- lenka and Edward Mikula, Connie Sex- ton and Dick Neill, Diane Bonomo and Tom Sepe. CARMEN FERRANTE, prom chairman, and Carmel Orsini one stepping a foxtrot for the photographer. ROD SWINGLE buys his bid from Jim Penders as Tom Sepe and Joe Williams check things over with Leo Bauman. Joyce Miller — Secretary Nursing School Newton Richards — Treasurer Newark FEDERATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT Larry Parker — Parlimentarian Campus Hugh Leonard — Sgt.-at-Arms Paterson 162 OFFICERS, DIVISION REPRESENTATIVES, and moderators of the federated student government help solidify student affairs universitywise. i a The federated student government (fsg) was initiated in 1956 in order to unify the student body of SHU within the five divisions, thus assuring representation in the plan- ning of university functions. Under the moderation of Rev. E. Larkin the organization meets every month, with execu- tive meetings every two weeks. The body numbers twenty- five with five representatives from each division. The assistant moderator is Stanley Kosakowski. This year the federation has concerned itself with many important undertakings, some of which include: a bacca- laureate mass; a five-division dance; the conferring of hoods on th graduates ; and a graduate-alumni brunch, in which the graduates will formally be enrolled in the alumni organization. Rev. Edwin Larkin, Moderator Stanley Kosakowski, Asst. Mod. CLASS AND CLUB REPRESENTATIVES FORM THE BODY OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL. COUNCIL GUIDES STUDENT AFFAIRS REV. EDWARD LARKIN, Moderator The hub of student activities on the campus is the Student Council. The prime function of this group is to interrelate all the clubs on the campus and insure a successful social schedule. This year, as in the past, the Student Activities Placement Board, a function of the Student Council, offered incoming Fresh- men excellent counselling. The Chess, Booster, and Literary Clubs were officially recognized and their constitutions approved. A fine record of achievements has been compiled by the 1958 Student Council. Well run dances and interclub cooperation have been the accomplishments of Pres- ident Larry Parker and his asso- ciates. LAWRENCE PARKER, President THE EXECUTIVE BOARD, seated, Left to Right: Edward Ridolfi, Treas- Moretti, Recording Secretary; and Jerry Williams, Corresponding urer; Leo Bauman, Vice President; Lawrence Parker, President; Al Secretary. THE FLOOR IS OPEN FOR DEBATE AS LARRY PARKER CONDUCTS A COUNCIL MEETING IN THE DORMITORY CAFE. KNIGHTS OF SETONIA MONSIGNOR JARVAIS and the Assistant Commanders on the steps of the chapel BOARDERS receiving communion at the 7:15 mass. The Knights strive to instill those principles of Cat holic manhood which will serve as the basis of their philosophy of life now and after graduation. Under its auspices, Mass is celebrated every Thursday and Friday morning in the chapel before classes. Mass is followed by a complimentary break- fast which is served by the ladies of the Bailey Seton League. The moderator, Monsignor Walter Jarvais, Spiritual Director of the University, is ably assisted by the student Commander and Assistant Com- manders. COFFEE, buns, and a snatch of conversation. 166 GRAND COMMANDER Bernard Reilly would rather finish his coffee cake, but Monsignor would have a word with one of the ladies of the Bailey Seton League. r I iJHSHr i, SETONIANS taking a break after one of the three daily instructions in the gym. WITH A WINNING SMILE and a short quip, Fr. Colby addresses his retreatants. AFTER THE RETREAT— A BETTER MAN Happiness is that kind .of stuff that makes a man breathe deep of fresh air and feel at peace within his con- science and his God. A few days of real meditation apart from school worries and worldly problems impart spiritual peace of lasting value. SQUATTERS’ RIGHTS are claimed on the inviting bank of a lake. Blankets reserve a space for two with water-front privileges. CURVE BALL SPECIAL COMING OVER THE PLATE AT A LIVELY SOFTBALL GAME. i 168 t. SENIOR PICNIC SHORTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS AND A CACHE OF SANDWICHES ARE GOOD EQUIPMENT FOR A BRISK SUNDAY AFTERNOON PATRICK O’CONNOR discusses an intricate twist of Metaphysics with a St. E’s lass. HANK O’BRIEN ABANDONS HIS SHUFFLING GAIT FOR FAST MOVING LINDY. 169 After Hours Echoes of Science BLUE AND WHITE SPOTLIGHT SETONIA ' S BEST SENIOR S ETONIAN EDITORS proofreading the galleys for a forthcoming issue. From left to right: Dick Gindel Associate Editor; Bob Tobia, Sports Editor; Jim Alexander, Associate Editor; Vincent Parillo, Editor-in-Chief- and Roy Egatz, News Editor. ' Divinity Doings Inquiring Reporter Tubes and Talk S eton’s port tars QUEEN OF THE CAMPUS DANCE MISS CONNIE FRANCIS, one of the five judges, chats with Phyllis Fiore as Congressman Gorden Canfield listens on. “SHE’S ATTRACTIVE BILL, but look at that gorgeous gown on the girl next to her.” THERE MAY BE A QUEEN REIGNING OVER THE CAMPUS TONIGHT, BUT AL MORETTI, JOE GIGLIOTTI, AND JACK CATILLO ARE DANCING WITH THEIR OWN PRINCESSES. AL AND JACK REGISTER AWED EXPRESSIONS AS THE BAND FINALLY PICKS UP A BOUNCY POLKA. FROM THE FAIREST, ONE IS SELECTED AS SETONIA’S SWEETHEART NERVOUSLY AWAITING THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES, THE SIX FINALISTS STAND WITH THEIR SPONSORING DATES. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ANTHONY TORTU AND JANE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM BLAKE AND ROSEANN MURTHA, KEN BENJAMIN AND GERRY GRIFFIN, MIKE SHEPPARD AND PHYLLIS FIORE, BOB BRISKE AND PATRICIA EORY, AND SAM CALLELO AND VICKI RISOLI. THE QUEEN and Her Attendants. From left to right: Miss Patricia Eory, Miss RoseAnn Murtha, and Miss Gerry Griffin. A QUEEN IS CHOSEN 173 THE GALLEON FOR 1950 SKETCHBOOK OF SETONIA IN THREE HUNDRED PAGES FORMALLY, THE YEARBOOK STAFF, INFORMALLY, THE GALLEON GANG, THE BOYS COULDN’T ALL FIT INTO THE OFFICE, SO THEY OBLIGED THE PHOTOGRAPHER WITH THIS THREE TIERED ARRANGEMENT. 174 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Paul Strezeski discusses a point with Jersey City Editor Al Dabrowski as Newark Editor Mary Lou Hannen commands the interest of Nursing School Editors Rae Spinel I i and Betty Handley. Paterson Editor Frank Duke doesn’t agree with either group. THE CHIEF AND HIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ED McCARTIN, PAUL STREZESKI, JOHN HONCHAR, AND GEORGE SEELINGER. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR JOE SCANDARIATO sets up his staff for a Bob Tutrone, Rudy Sansoq, Paul Choi, John MacArthur, and Mike picture. Standing, left to right: George Hill-Gorka, Ray Costigan, Cusick. Sitting, left to right: Joe Gigliotti, and John Figini. NUMBER ONE became irri- tated when a batch of im- portant negatives were un- derdeveloped. After consid- erable deliberation the field of honor was to have set- tled the disagreement. For- tunately, Fr. Nead arrived on the scene before the count of ten. 176 Wmm. PHI BETA SIGMA HONORARY SERVICE FRATERNITY ASSISTS ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS AND PROVIDES IMPORTANT STUDENT FACILITIES CENTER: Moderator Mr. Clarence Lewis. On his right are Student Council Representative Jim Alexander and Vice President Joe Shine. At the extreme right are President Harry Middleton and Treasurer Bill Strandberg. RECOGNIZED STUDENT LEADE RS in other organizations, members of tjiis fraternity can always be found on a committee. Mimeograph- ing work for clubs is almost exclusively performed by Phi Beta. PLEDGING can get pretty rough. Brother Al Moretti wields the tradi- of his fellow pledge, Dave Moss. The other brothers eagerly await tional ax as pledge Charlie Kabbash prepares to receive the head the stroke with savoured glee. TOM HUGHES and Chris Fatta bemoan the fate of their pledge brother, Al Surano, who forgot to say “Sir”. “YES SIR, to a high gloss unblemished by the slightest grain of imperfection.” MUNCHING A LOLLY-POP, Jim McKenna charms another female. SGT. (SANTA CLAUS) Pinto delights his youthful audience. ORPHANAGE CHRISTMAS PARTY Fraternity Adopts Thirty Young Ladies for Three Happy Hours MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY presents the Convocation Speaker’s Medal to Mr. Ruddick C. Lawrence as Mr. Leonard F. Dreyfuss, Convoca- tion Moderator, and Fr. Clement Ockay view the award. MILITARY GUARD and escort are provided for Monsignor McNulty United Advertising Corporation, and Mr. Ruddick C. Lawrence, Vice- and his distinguished guests, Mr. Leonard F. Dreyfuss, President of President of the New York Stock Exchange. CONVOCATION BUSINESS EXECUTIVE DELIVERS AN INTERESTING TALK TO THE STUDENT BODY AND ANSWERS A BEVY OF QUESTIONS LITERARY CLUB isjlB a r k I 1 , a I J 1 i l p p|||m | MR. EDWIN CREMEAN, faculty advisor, front row extreme right, and Jim Watson, President, front row center, stand with the other members of the Literary Club. NEW CLUB INJECTS FRESH UFE INTO STUDENT ACTIVITIES Scarcely had its constitution been approved by the Student Council and recognized as a student organization, when the Literary Club announced the publication of the almost forgot- ten, long extinct literary magazine, The Bayley Review. Founded on the twofold purpose of fostering creative writ- ing and sponsoring cultural discussion, the club inaugurated a series of lecture-panel forums. An excellent lecture on “Moral- ity in Literature” by Mr. William Tindall of Columbia Uni- versity filled the science building amphitheatre with over two hundred students and faculty members. , This student organization has demonstrated the fact that a nucleus of hardworking individuals with a common goal and unselfish interest can accomplish much without absolute de- pendence on financial cushions. Funds for the club’s activities were raised by the members themselves. 181 • LITERARY CLUB LITERARY MAGAZINE AND LECTURE SERIES ADD CULTURAL INTEREST TO CAMPUS SCENE NON-CONFORMITY IN THE ARTIST” served as the subject of the Department, Mr. Ralph Becker of the Philosophy Department, and panel discussion which featured Mr. Gerald Keenan of the English Mr. Harry Pascoe of the Communication Arts Department. MATHEMATICS CLUB THE MATHEMATICS CLUB with President Ed Horrify, Moderator Dr. Andrushkiw, Treas- urer Frank Helmstetter standing left to right at foot of stairs. Founded in 1954, the Mathematics Club, under the supervision of Dr. Joseph Andrushkiw, has become one of the campus’s leading organizations. To achieve its purpose of promoting mathematical and cultural development of un- dergraduate students, the club invites guest speakers to de- liver talks concerning the various fields of mathematics. By active participation in the Eastern Colleges Science Conference, the club has gained recognition throughout the colleges in the East. This year, to better achieve its goal on a much wider scope, the club opened its membership to all undergraduates, regardless of major. Thus, the Mathematics Club has made itself one of the more universal clubs on campus. EXECUTIVE BOARD: J. Verrone, E. Harrity, Dr. Andrushkiw, F. Helmstetter, R. Benjamin, D. Rogers. 183 ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Since its organization in 1946 the Academy of Science has been one of the most active societies on the Seton Hall Uni- versity Campus. It is one of the largest chapters of the Ameri- can Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapters in the United States and was instrumental in the formation of the North Jer- sey Section of the Student Affiliate Chapters. The Academy is composed of undergraduaes majoring in the physical and natural sciences. It has maintained a closely knit, purposeful collegiate organization. One of the aims of the Academy is to promote among the students of science at the University a fuller understanding of the ideals of science. This is accomplished by the arrangement of numerous lectures under the auspices of the parent organization. Informative lectures by men prominent in Chemistry, Medicine, and Biology high- light every regular meeting of the group. These talks help to arouse the interest of the undergraduate in some particular phase pf science he is currently studying. Along with these discussions, tours of the various industrial plants in the Metro- politan Area are conducted. The other aim of the Academy is the broadening of the students social outlook. Among the events attended by the mem- bers are a stag party and lecture-socials with the neighboring women’s colleges. The focal points of the Academy’s non- scholastic activities revolve around its yearly Banquet and the Eastern College Science Conference. 184 A. BALCIUNAS, DR. DePROSPO, R. KANACH, J. HONCHAR, DR. HOULIGHAN, M. DeVITA — GUIDING LIGHTS OF THE ACADEMY. PRESIDENT JOHN HONCHAR receives a question from the floor during an Academy of 185 Science meeting. CHESS CLUB One of the newer organizations on the campus is the Chess Club. During the two years of its existence, it has grown considerably in size and importance. Successfully competing in inter-collegiate matches, the Chess Team has spread Seton Hall’s name throughout the Eastern area. Frequent contests between members of the club have resulted in the attainment of a greater proficiency in the game. GAME OF GENERALS AND STATESMEN FR. HUBERT FUNK, Faculty Moderator CHESSMAN OF SETON HALL UNIVERSITY FIND THEIR HOBBY A TEST OF SKILL. BROWNSON SOCIETY THE ENTIRE BROWNSON SOCIETY IS AN INTERDIVISION ORGANIZATION SECTIONED INTO THREE GROUPS. DRAMATIC SECTION DEBATES, SPEECHES SHARPEN A STUDENT’S WITS DEBATE SECTION 188 SPEECH BUREAU MR. MATTHEW FARRELL, Faculty Advisor, and the executive body of the Brownson Society. Seated, front row are: Joseph Keefe, President, and Robert Fox, Vice-President. BROWNSON SOCIETY GRADUATING MEMBERS Robert Fox Lawrance Parker Richard Colgan Richard Conroy Joseph Keefe Henry O’Brien ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest professional business fra- ternity in this nation, was founded in 1904 at New York University. This brotherhood was established to further research in the vast fields of business covering Economics. Finance, Management, Mar- keting, and Accounting; to educate the public to appreciate high business ideals; and to advance in colleges courses leading to degrees in business adminitration. Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, founded in 1954, was one of the first fraternities recognized on the Seton Hall campus. In its role as a professional fraternity, the Chapter’s activities include talks given by leaders of business, professional seminars and career conferences, field trips to various business establishments, educa- tional fdms, exhibits, and research projects. The fraternity also offers social enjoyment for the brothers by holding an annual Cotillion, Christmas Dinner-Dance, and pledge parties. An orphanage party is also held. MR. CLARENCE LEWIS, Faculty Moderator. VI ■ $ . 5 ’ JWw I f m v- L - l L i r OFFICERS AND BROTHERS of Alpha Kappa Psi. Front row kneeling, left to right: Ronald Miserendino, Secretary; Joseph Walsh, President, and Joseph Savino, Vice-President. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT S.A.M. officers and members; center, left to right: Treasurer, John Green; President, Richard Neill; Vice-President, Barry Chase, and Student Council Representative, Don Mollack. The chapter at Seton Hall University received its charter from the Society for the Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of management, in 1948. The main objectives of the organization have been to create closer ties between business executives and students preparing for the task of entering business, Also, it has furnished an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management while providing students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. To fulfill these objectives the Seton Hall Chapter has developed a broad program of activities. Such functions as plant trips to various large industries, films on pro- gressive and scientific techniques used in present day industry, lectures by promi- nent businessmen, and research projects are but a few of the many activities that the organization has initiated. A good yardstick of the chapter’s success is the capability of its members in the world of business. MR. WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER, Faculty Advisor. 191 MEMBERS OF THE MARKETING CLUB, SETON HALL UNIVERSITY, A STUDENT AFFILIATE OF THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. MR. STANLEY STRAND, Facul- ty Advisor, chats with officers of the Marketing Club. Presi- dent Joseph Savino stands in the foreground. The Marketing Club establishes a continuous contact between students and leading men in the marketing field. Throughout the year, prominent businessmen and women are invited to speak at meetings, educational films are presented, and many members attend regional conferences of the AMA. This energetic program aims at the development of the student into a capable and proficient marketing man. The social aspect of the Marketing Club is far from neglected. The annual Marketing Club Mixer takes place in the Fall and brings students from various colleges together for an informative and entertaining evening. Prior to the Christmas vacation a party is held on the campus. The annual Banquet which includes the year’s activity, gives the club an opportunity to bid farewell to the senior members. GUEST SPEAKER AND ENTERTAINMENT DISTINGUISH MARKETING MIXER MR. WEIGLEN, President of Daggitt and Ramsdell Phar- maceutical Co., addressing the Marketing Club. GUYS AND GALS FIND BUNNYHOPPING A BARREL OF FUN AT THE MARKETING MIXER. ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERSHIP IN THE ECONOMICS CLUB is open to any student who expresses an interest in the field. Under the guidance of Dr. Vin- DR. VINCENT MOTT, Moderator cent Mott the organization conducts lectures and field trips to secure information which suppliments classwork. KENNETH SMITH, President FINANCE ASSOCIATION WILLIAM DINEEN Faculty Advisor. The Finance Association was established to fulfill a desire of business students to supplement their studies with activities in finance. At the same time the association was being formed, the Finance Major was born on Seton Hall’s campus. Thus, a new department and a new activity made their concomitant appearances. The Finance Association was approved by the Student Council, which granted it a charter in May, 1957. This year a program of events was incorporated which presented various phases of finance to the members. These included such fields as insurance, stocks and bonds, banking, public finance, and govern- ment careers. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE FINANCE ASSOCIATION. Front row , left to right: Robert F. Schuler, Vice-President, and Albert G. Chlapowski, Secretary. Not present, Edward Q. Field, Jr., President. 195 I MR. CHARLES WEISS, CENTER FOREGROUND, MODERATOR, DISCUSSES FUTURE PLANS WITH ED KENNEDY, PRESIDENT. Offering its members a panoramic analysis of the business world, the Accounting Club achieves this perspective through an extensive program which probes into many diversified phases of business. The program includes field trips, motion picture displays, and addresses by men in the profession. The social calendar boasts several stag parties, a banquet, and the Annual Awards Dinner, which is the culmination of the club’s activities. At this dinner the Plaque of Recognition is presented ot the outstanding member of the year. ST. THOMAS MOORE PRESIDENT JIM McKENNA poses a problem in jurisprudence to Vice-President Bill Strandberg as Treasurer Ed McCartin and Secretary Paul Rollis offer their comments. Named for the great English scholar and statesman, this Society has a dual design: first, to present, in general, an interesting basis for discussion and analysis of matters of a legal nature; second, to mani- fest, in particular, to those specifically interested in a law career, what types of law constitute the profession, and give the student some prepar- ation for his particular field. Activities include lectures by outstanding men in the legal profes- sion. A question and answer period follows to better familiarize the student with the difficulties of the profession. Field trips are planned to sit in on actual court cases. A MEETING OF LEGAL MINDS— THE ST. THOMAS MORE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY ASSEMBLES BEFORE AN AFTERNOON DISCUSSION PERIOD. LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH CLUB Promoting an interest in the Spanish language and Latin American culture is the feature of the Spanish Club. By inte- grating field trips, discussions, color slides and films in a bal- anced program, much is accomplished in the way of increasing the popularity of a subject which is not wholly practical in nature. Under the guidance of Dr. Eden Sarot the club sponsored this year an International Dance Festival which brought many groups of folk dancers in colorful costumes to the campus for an evening of unusual entertainment. 198 i ITALIAN CLUB Working in close conjunction with the Italian Institute, the Italian Club furthers the study and spread of the cultural of Italy. The Annual Italian Institute Concert, in which world famous opera stars appear, is an example of this affinity. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais is the campus organization which strives to spread the knowledge of French culture among inter- ested students. Under the astute guidance of Dr. Edward Henry, the club achieves its goal through such methods as par- ticipation in informal discussions, the presentation of interest- ing films, and the reading of the French newspaper “La Crois- Membership is not limited to those of Italian extraction nor to those who have chosen Italian as their language of study. All those who have become fascinated by the culture and tradi- tion of the country are encouraged to join. ade.” Each year the club members perform a French play on the stage of the Little Theater, and give at least one radio program over W.S.O.U., Seton Hall’s own station. A taste of 16th and 17th Century music was provided by the French-Spanish-Italian quartet, which was organized by the French Club, during the Christmas vacation. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Establishing a common meeting place for those students with an interest in the science of psychology, the Psychology Club supplements the classroom experiences of its members with round-table forums, films, and field trips to various insti- tutions in the vicinity. The Club has access to the Psychology Lab, and Mr. Charles Baatz, faculty advisor, supplies adequate opportunities for deeper study through the data collected in advanced experiments. Monthly meetings are conducted in an informal fashion, yet much serious discussion affords the members a chance to probe further into their field of study, which has a£ its object the systematic knowledge and investigation of the phenomena of consciousness and behavior. iMmL ' m H 1 M y 1 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Seated, left Moderator; John Clare, President; Frank Lyons, Vice-President; and to right: Joseph Mercurio, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Charles Baatz, Donald Knopp, Student Council Representative. 4 200 SOME OF THE STAFF of the Voice of Seton Hall” . . . What could provide a better opportunity for display of expression than the appearance of a photographer? VOICE OF SETON HALL FM-WSOU 89.5 Megacycles On April 14, 1958, WSOU completed ten years of broad- casting. A decade ago, the Radio Voice of Seton Hall went on the air pioneering in educational radio in New Jersey. In this period of time many hours of informative, cultural, and enter- taining programs have eminated from its studios. WSOU has a broadcasting radius of sixty-five to eighty- five miles. A listening audience of forty-two thousand was credited to WSOU in a survey taken by Pulse Inc., in 1947. This poll substantiated audience estimates based upon incoming mail. In its ten years on the air WSOU has had before its microphones personalities of national and international renown. Foreign Ambassadors, political leaders, educators and high ranking members of the Catholic church have provided many interesting interviews and discussions. Celebrities in the field of entertainment, ranging from pop singers to leading perform- ers of the Metropolitan Opera as well as key figures in the world of sports, have been heard. WSOU also brings its listeners the latest world wide, na- tional, and local news gathered through the facilities of United Press Radio Service. Programs of interest to people in all fields of endeavor are presented: history, literature, music, art, language, industry, international diplomacy, government, and others. Programs of a religious nature offer inspirational talks, choral and instrumental church music, and drama. WSOU features high fidelity reproductions of fine music. Certainly, the nature and quality of programs heard over WSOU reflects the academic, social and moral principles of Seton Hall. In serving the public interest, WSOU serves the interest of Seton Hall by creating friendships with the thinking members of our society who look to universities like our own for the answers to many of the questions of our day. 201 JOHN MUVIHILL strikes the fancy of Miss Connie Francis in an exclusive interview with the popular singer before her guest appear- ance at the Queen of the Campus Dance. ANNOUNCER WILLIAM P. FEENEY readies his script in a station DISK-JOCKEY GEORGE L. GUY spins a platter in the control booth, break. 202 THE BROADCASTING CLUB’S UPPER ECHELON. From left to right: William Warm- ington, Student Council Representative; Ted Data, Vice-President; John Phillips, President, and Armand Acitte, Secretary-Treasurer. FLOUTING FULL FORMAL GETUPS, GLEE CLUB MEMBERS START OFF FOR ANOTHER CONCERT TRIP. AMBASSADORS OF SONG “ALMA MATER, SONS BE LOYAL”: this is a phrase which can be heard echoing after every gathering of the Men’s Glee Club, whether in rehearsal, at social functions or in actual concert performance. In a university such as Seton Hall, where the greater ma- jority of students are day hops, it is naturally difficult to main- tain the spirit which can be found in a school having a large number of resident students making up the student body. Under the more than capable direction of Father Joseph Flusk and the spirited leadership of its officers however, the Seton Hall University Men’s Glee Club has brought together a fine choral group. Women’s colleges, nursing schools, plus civic and church organizations, have delighted to the songs of the roving troubadores. The blending of male voices, which always delights choral music lovers; the wit, charm, and talent of the director and several individual soloists; the formal dress which distinguishes and characterizes the club; all combine to make up that effec- tive and successful quality of showmanship always displayed by the club. It is this showmanship that gains the favor and friendship of the audiences giving the group the right to sing, “WE HAVE COME IN GLORY, SETONIA UNDER THE WHITE AND BLUE.” REV. JOSEPH FLUSK, GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR, AND GEORGE SEELINGER, PRESIDENT, CONDUCT A REHEARSAL. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS The National Federation of Catholic College Students has as its primary end the furtherance of Catholic principles and ideals within the realm of student activities on Catholic campuses all over the country. The promotion of the individ- ual student’s awareness of his role in the Lay Apostolic life is its foremost function. All the major fields of student en- deavor are serviced by the NFCCS — student government, forenisics, family life, philosophy and science. This servic- ing • is conducted by commissions which act as clearing houses of information, put on student workshops and semi- nars, and edit and distribute news-letters concerned with the various fields of operation. The unity of Catholic spirit ob- tained through the NFCCS is one of the most prized posses- sions of those connected with student life on campus. SENIOR DELEGATE WILLIAM NOBLE listens to the advice of Rev. Edward Sullivan, moderator, as junior delegates Jim McKechnie, Gustavis, and Don Sharkey formulate a course of action to be taken at the next regional meeting. 205 SKIMMING ACROSS A FIELD OF CHAFFED SNOW, A S ETONIAN EXHIBITS GOOD FORM. GOGGLES, UPENDED SKIS, AND SOME ZOOTY SKIING — AN EXHILERATING SPORT FOR THE OUTDOORS LOVER 206 AFTER A THRILLING AFTERNOON ON THE SLOPES, AN EVENING AT A FRIENDLY HOSTELRY IS ENJOYED BY ALL. SNOW SUITS DISTINGUISH THE SKI CLUB MEMBERS. HEARTY APPETITES BUILT ON FROSTY SLOPES 207 BOOSTER CLUB After a lapse of a year, the Booster Club was again organ- ized on the campus for the purpose of cheering the athletic teams at both home and away games. It has sometimes been voiced by metropolitan newspapers that Seton Hall teams had little or no support from the student body. It was with this thought in mind that a group of students banded together to remedy the situation. That the students only lacked an organizing influence was evidenced by the inspiring results of the movement. Although it was not a particularly successful year on the basketball courts, large numbers of Setonians turned out to inspire the team. The loyalty shown by their fellow students was gratifying to the players. 208 I VETS CLUB In the spring of 1954 a group of Seton Hall veterans banded together to form a social activity which would give ex- servicemen the opportunity to gain friends in a common age and interest group. This marked the birth of the Vets’ Club of Seton Hall University. In the past two years it has pro- gressed at a smart pace. The parties held twice a semester and the annual picnic have become increasingly popular. 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 note- worthy 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, pro- viding the patients there with gifts, entertainment and perhaps most important of all — sincere interest. 210 URBAN DIVISION ACTIVITIES URBAN ACTIVITIES NEWARK DOWNTOWNERS GO HILLBILLY ON HALLOWEEN SITTING ONE OUT, this group of students speculates on the stamina of the Virginia Reeling couples on the floor. WHAT DANCE COULD BE A SUCCESS without its energetic committee and the help and co- operation of the faculty? Here the committee, as well as the faculty, seem to have a well pleased but tired look on their faces. “NOW JOIN HANDS, LADIES ON “TAKE YOUR PARTNER by the hand and promenade ’round again.” A COUPLE OF SLOW NUMBERS DRAW OUT THE CITY FOLK, THE RIGHT, GENTS ON THE LEFT.” REFRESHMENT TIME finds many thirsty students gathered around the table where cider and donuts seem to be the main attraction. STUDENT COUNCIL President “Doc” Dougherty (center) talks thingsover with Mary Lou Hannen while Mr. Kosakowski, Student Council Moderator, (standing) carefully watches the proceedings. “COFFEE TIME,” AN ALL-AMERICAN INSTITUTION, PROVES A BOON FOR EVENING STUDENTS. NEWTON RICHARDS SERVES COFFEE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE ORATORY. ALPHA EPSILON MU ALPHA EPSILON MU, the Business Society of Seton Hall University College, gathers for one of its weekly meetings. STANLEY JEDRUSIAK CONDUCTS AN INFORMAL A. E. M. EXECUTIVE MEETING WITH MAURICE DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH TISCHIO, IRVING BOOKER, AND STANLE Y KOSAKOWSKI. 215 WHAT COULD BE MORE ENCHANTING for a group of new women students thcfn a bridal gown? Linda Hoeberg is the lovely model. FASHION SHOW AND TEA FOR NEW THE COMMITTEE for the annual Fashion Show and Tea for the new women students at Seton Hall University College gather around the punchbowl. STUDENTS DIVERSIFIES A SATURDAY NIGHT “MMMMM! ALL THESE GOODIES, but which is the least fattening?” exclaims Estelle Grady n ch rpnrhpc for n •four 217 ' V: , . iy? ; UNIVERSITY COLLEGE’S famed “Tea Table” draws the admiration of every guest. SNO-BALL FESTIVAL “WHO, ME!” exclaims Jean Mancino as Chairman Jules Towianski adjusts the ribbon on the Queen of the Sno-Ball Festival. L • M ; i vjjM IB ■f jk l 1 feSI t jy ' ANTICIPATION! All are anxiously awaiting the crowning of the queen. 1 L ||j n W % KB 1 i jr i ™ F I t r A REGAL POSE is displayed by Queen Jean Mancino. Marge Fisher, Dorothy Kearns, and Sabina Salon offer their congratulations. A QUIET CORNER is enliv- ened by “Rocky Saletta and his frier ds. MRS. GEORGE MASON con- fers with the bandleader before her rendition of “My Heart Remembers You.” 219 CHRISTMAS PARTY THE CHRISTMAS PARTY is an “open house” to all stu- dents attending the Newark Division of Seton Hall and is underwritten by the Stud- ent Council. 220 FORUM: I I “Marriage and a career” LICIA ALBANESE directs a witticism to the assemblage. MRS. RUTH DUGAN, Dr. Maurice O’Sullivan, and Mr. John McLoughlin engage Metropolitan Opera star Li- da Albanese in casual con- versation. STUDENTS and Faculty form an appreciative audience. 221 THE BREAK is a time honored custom among night students. A chance to stretch, have a smoke, discuss the new girl, or just chat is a welcome respite between classes. I 1 THE BULLETIN BOARD serves as a focal point of in- terest for these young ladies. 222 A WHISPERED PRAYER in a quiet moment echoes the wisdom of the ancients. URBAN DIVISION ACTIVITIES Basic Professional Nursing School MISS PAT MCLAUGHLIN, Junior Nursing Student, Miss N. J. College Queen of 1957 223 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL of the Basic Professional Nursing School. Seat- ed, left to right: Janet Gillespie, Carolyn Carine, Pat McLaughlin, Jean Tully, Joyce Miller, Vice- President, Miss Grindle, Moderator, Pat Matthews, President, Laura Wooten, Recording Secretary, Bar- bara Fuller, Roberta Ryan, Elizabeth Hanley, Jane Dalton, Treasur- er. Standing, left to right: Pat Grogan, Judy Bresnan, Marie Berry, Corresponding Secretary, Bea Quarto, Janet Olson, Kathleen Sum- mers. FRESHMAN INITIATION MARY JANE CLARK fashions a real zorchy 1924 Fall frock. “BABY, JUST A ’LIL OLE ISLAND FOR YOU AND ME” throbs Elaine Henry. 224 A VISIT to the hospital chapel is a perfect way to start a busy day. ASSISTING one of the residents of the Mary Manning Walsh Home for Senior Citizens, are left to right: Pat Ragazzo, Janet Gillespie, Anne Chelel, and Roberta Ryan. HEARTY APPETITES of Nursing students demand a substantial lunch. The calorie counter was being sterilized when the birthday cake appeared. FATHER THOMAS REARDON IS SURROUNDED BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS AT THE ANNUAL CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY. “WELL, if I had some qualified engineers to assist, I’d have this railroad in better shape.” ABSORBED YOUNGSTERS transform the student lounge into a toy department. FATHERS REARDON AND SYNAN CHARM A YOUTHFUL GROUP. 226 URBAN DIVISION ACTIVITIES JERSEY CITY THE ADVENT OF A NEW SEMESTER finds salesman Larry McCarthy conducting a brisk trade in the bookstore business as University College evening students purchase their required texts. 227 STUDENT COUNCIL SMILING with the sense of accomplishment are senior council mem- Wenzel, Delegates; Al Dabrowski, President; Bill Erbeck, Treasurer; bers, left to right: Frank O’Hollarn, Stanley Kolakowski, and Joseph Harold Mrotzek, Delegate; and Rose Barone, Corresponding Secre- tary. A PROFESSIONAL APPROACH to a problem brought before the council is undertaken by President Al Dabrowski as Treasurer Bill Erbeck adjusts a financial matter. j ALPHA CHAPTER, ALPHA EPSILSON MU, BUSINESS SOCIETY Officers, left to right: Robert Mangin, Sgt.-at- Arms; Frank Riske, Trus- tee; George Parowski, President; Robert Briely, Cor. Secretary; and Lil- ian Heim, Rec. Secretary. A FEW LAUGHS during the break can make the later pe- riods a lot easier. “WHY AM I THE FIRST ONE OUT? I sit nearest the classroom door.” CHRISTMAS PARTY STAYING near the source of supply is a safe bet at any party. MR. ALFRED AGOSTINO con ducts the Glee Club through a medley of Christmas carols. HOOP SKlkTS would be difficult on this dance floor. THEIR SAX LEADING, “The Four Deuces” instrumentalize. EXPOUNDING the basic tenets of Marketing, Mr. Anthony D’Amato has his class busily taking notes which formalize the material into categorical significance. OFFICERS of the Governing Council of the Alpha Epsilson Mu Business Society. Standing, left to right: George P. Mason, Jr., Treasurer; and Stanley Kosakowski, Moderator. Seated, left to right, Alphonse J. Dabrowski, Vice-President; Walter A. Puciul, President; and George C. Parowski, Sgt.-at-Arms. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ASSISTANTS BORROWING A BOOK is a pleasant task when the Librarian is genial Miss Constance Nourse. 232 ATTENTIVE to their administrative duties are Mmes. Eleanor Starkey, Violia O’Brien, and Theresa Muirhead. ACTIVITIES PATERSON BELEAGUERED FROSH ESTABLISH A PICKET LINE IN FRONT OF PATERSON CITY HALL. 233 PRESIDENT HUGH LEONARD conducts a business meeting of the council in the “Room With a View.” SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right): Elizabeth Hiemer McDermott, secretary; Paul Ver- chott, President; Joe Dodd, Vice President, and Eileen Quinn, Treasurer. (Center): Frank Duke, Editor; on his right Joe Dodd, Eileen Qu McDermott, Toni Van, Harry Van Guilder. inn, Dolores Gerber, Mike Zdanis, Joe McTighe; on his left, Elizabeth Hiemer PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE (Left to Right): Mike Zdanis, Marcy Molnar, Joe McTight, and Betty Barka- low. (Seated): Gail Barrett, Frank Albright and Eileen Satokowski. (Stand- ing): Marcella Molnar, Joe McTighe, Maria Bisio and Bob Freck. SENIOR WINTER SEMI-FORMAL THE ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER spotted this happy group of faculty and students midway in the evening. “HONEY, either Arthur Murray or Dale did a good job on your foxtrot.” SENIOR YEARBOOK PICNIC HONEST, BOYS, I can really play the piano — just keep the key- board in one place.” DIE FRAULEIN in das derby is looking for a empty ashtray — anybody got a spare? CONSIDER if you will the plight of a man who has lost his glasses and can’t recall ever having had an impairment of vision. O’TOOLE’S HONKY TONK Pianorolls a rapt audience with some flap- per dapper tunes. MR. FRANCIS WU, conductor of the newly organized choral group, presents his ashed forehead members (Ash Wednesday) to the photographer. CONTRIBUTING to the success of the main body of the Brownson Debating Society is the Paterson team. FRESHMAN HAZING STROLLING down the avenue in the latest Dior fashion. TO THE CHANT of elated Sophomores, deflated Freshmen play ring around the rosie in front of city hall. FOR THE HEINOUS CRIME of not addressing upperclassmen as “Sir”, peanuts are maneuvered by nose power. FROSH beat the drum of indignation at insufferable Sophomore degra- dations. “IRON BARS do not a prison make” as Mike Zdanis signals a co- hort there’s room for one more. BOWLING TEAM O £s P 5 . ,C 1 ( ■ rams ■ i K ' nm wFi ' M f 7 M| | ' |n |M If miMtlv -v lP$ B OH THAT WRIST MOVEMENT! NO ARGUMENTS WITH THIS SCORER. DELICATE BALANCE plus careful footing. WATCH OUT for that gutterball special. 240 1 HOW TO DECORATE A LOUNGE WITH A CHRISTMAS TREE UNDERCLASSMEN i 243 OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS: Seated (Left to Right) Frank dis, Secretary; Standing (Left to Right) Joseph Williams, Student Baier, Vice-President, John Shine, President, and John Lo Guio- Council Rep., William Blake, Treasurer, Philip McGonnigal, Stud- ent Council Rep., and Edward Ridolfi, Student Council Rep. [ ORBITING UNDER THE SHADOW OF A TINSELED SATELITE, TOM KEEGAN PHENOMENON OF CENTRIPETAL FORCE. AND MISS JOYCE SCHOENLIEBER IMPROVE UPON THE 245 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS i OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: Seated (Left to Right) High Dunnion, Vice-Presideni, and William Keegan, President; Standing (Left to Right) William Noble, Marty Dil I ion, and Thomas Ivory, Student Council Representatives. 246 RESOURCEFUL SOPHOMORES gayly decorated the gym with evergreen for their “Winter Wonderland” theme. Sporting blazers and best dates, the Sophs had a gala affair. SOPHOMORE DANCE “BLAZER BALL” WITH UPPERCLASSMEN POISE, Bob Murphy and Marty Zittel stand behind their dates, Mitzie Goubluski and Janet Owens. 247 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS: Seated (Left to Right) Richard Bonforte, Vice-President, and David Vallese, President; Standing (Left to Right) Joseph Orsini, Jack Bator, and Ronald Rooney, Student Council Representatives. 248 ED “SLEWFOOT” SCHELL AND JO ANN COLLINS GETTING THE FULL VALUE OF ART WALDRON’S BAND. 249 HIGH-STEPPING Ted Schwartz, Jerry Calderone, Gary Scott, and Jim Ditolla put on an impromtu ballet. HEROICALLY waiving the right of the guillotine, Freshman Bob Hollow pays for his deviations. 250 SECURITY GUARD Roy Egatz benevolently supervises the prisoners’ exercise. SOPH STEVE CUCE adds a final dab of brushless lather to stockbound Ken Distefand. Fellow offender Ronnie Pelachyk apprehensively views the proceedings. 251 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN Twenty-Eight Seniors Selected Leo F. Bauman Leo Baumann William F. Burns Sam Calello No one can deny the faithful devotion Leo has shown to Seton Hall University. He has done an excellent job as Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Council. He has con- sistently worked hard in the many activi- ties and events which he has led and taken part in. William F. Burns While maintaining a straight ”B“ aver- age and advising and aiding biology stu- dents as the laboratory assistant in Botany, Zoology, and Comparative Anatomy, Bill has been engaged in some of the most vital research work undertaken by the univers- ity’s science department. The time and energy he has contributed as Assistant Research Investigator are invaluable. Samuel C. Calello Certainly there can be found no student leader who is better liked than Sam Calello. He was elected Commanding Officer of the Pershing Rifles and Class Secretary for two years and has had the distinction of being Cadet Division Commander. In ad- dition, Sam’s enthusiasm in many other extra-curricular activities, particularly on the baseball diamond, completes the pic- ture of a well-rounded and greatly admired man. Jayne Crimmins As well as a Den Mother in the Cub Scouts, Jayne is a third grade teacher at St. Aloysius Elementary School. She has served as chairman of the Communion Breakfast, the Tea and Fashion Show and the Social Activities Committee for Scouts. Aside from the many dance committees she has participated on, she still finds time to be a volunteer hospital worker. Alphonse J. Dabrowsk i A stalwart in the Western Electric Com- pany for the past seventeen years, A1 has a very admirable record. One time Presi- dent of the Student Council and the Fed- erated Student Government, he was also the 1958 University College Yearbook Editor, Jersey City division. A1 is married and has a three year old son. Jayne Crimmins Al Dabrowski ) j 252 AMONG STUDENTS COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES From Seton Hall Appear in The 1958 Listing Maurice T. Dougherty A recipient of the bronze star during World War II, Maurice served as Student Council President during the past year at University College. His untiring efforts in the realm of student activities were visible for all to see. The record he leaves be- hind is one of unselfish s ervice. James E. Egan Jim possesses a particular ability in the military field, which is his choice for a career. He has attained the rank of Lieu- tenant Colonel in the Cadet Regiment. In the Pershing Rifles, he has been the 2nd Bn. Executive Officer and was Captain of the Drill Team for two years. He has also been President of the Cadet Officers’ Club. Mary Louise Hannen An officer of the Student Council since 1955, Mary Louise accepted the role of the Newark Editor for the 1957-1958 Gal- leon Yearbooks. Her versatility and con- scientiousness were realized many times during her career at Seton Hall. Elected Miss “AEM” in 1957, she presents the combination of beauty and brains. John A. Jeffrey John’s most outstanding contributions to Seton Hall University have been in the field of his major, physical education. He has produced notable research work in that fie ld. A four-year man in baseball and Vice-President of the senior class, John has been the narrator for Seton Hall’s Physical Education Exhibitions given at the Atlantic City Conventions in 1956 and 1957. Rudolph H. Katzenberger Rudy has been a familiar figure on the South Orange Campus for the past eight years, attending both the Prep and the University. His athletic ability has been constantly displayed, particularly on the soccer, swimming, and tennis teams. Be- sides devoting a great deal of his attention to sports, Rudy has found time to par- ticipate in other campus activities and is Vice-President of the R.O.T.C. Cadet Offi- cer’s Club and Treasurer of the senior class. James E. Egan Maurice Dougherty Mary Lou Hannen John H. Jeffrey Rudolph Katzenberger 253 WHO’S WHO CONTINUED Edward Kennedy Jean Marie Leary Edward McCartin Edward F. Kenndy Ed is one of Seton Hall University’s brightest accounting majors. He is the President of the Accounting Club and a Distinguished Military Student. In spite of his participation in many extracurricular activities, Ed has been on the Dean’s List and has maintained a cumulative average of 3.02. Jean Marie Leary Matriculating as an evening student in 1951, Jean has en- gaged in a host of events. Having served on various commit- tees throughout her college career, she has given her finest, proving her worth to her classmates and to her school. Edward J. McCartin This is the busy red-head who was active in just about every phase of the university — science and law, R.O.T.C., and the Knights of Setonia, dances and fraternity, the news- paper and the yearbook. We are truly grateful to him for the job he performed as the Chairman of the Student Activities Placement Board, as well as for the many other services he has rendered. John J. McKenna The typical well-liked collegeman, John has been an active social studies major. He was the Chaplain of Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Fraternity, Co-Captain of the tennis team, and President of the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. He is a man worthy of high recognition. Harry J. Middleton, Jr. Seton Hall University is proud of this big southerner. Harry has come from Savannah to major in psychology and dis- tinguish himself on the campus. In intramural football and basketball he has sparked championship teams for three con- secutive years. He has served as President of Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Fraternity with the added distinction of being the only married brother. Richard K. Neill A very active management major, Dick was the Student Council Representative and the President of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Always a steady worker, he donated his services to numerous activities and events. His positions of Features Editor, Associate Editor, and Execu- tive Editor of the “Setonian” are most notable. John McKenna Harry J. Middleton Richard K. Neill Lawrence Parker George C. Parowski James Penders Lawrence A. Parker Larry has the ability, the intelligence, the character and the personality of a wonderful leader. As President of the Student Council, he manifested the deepest concern in his fellow students, in their activities, and in Seton Hall Univer- sity as a whole. He will always be held in the highest esteem by his fellow Setonians. George C. Parowski A zealous worker in the affairs of the AEM Business Society, Alpha Chapter, George was rewarded by being elected presi- dent of the organization this past year. Reliable when called upon, he has assisted many an organization in time of need. His list of activities is most commendable. James A. Penders President of the class in his junior and senior years, Jim has been faithful, showing good leadership in directing his class to its many great successes. In addition, he has found time to be the director of intramural sports, manager in varsity basketball and baseball, co-founder of the Booster Club, chairman of the Military Ball, and to take part in a great many other activities. Norman E. Prinz Norm has manifested a sincere interest in his fellow students for his entire four years on the Seton Hall Campus. He has had the distinguished and praiseworthy honor of being an Assistant Commander of the Knights of Setonia. Joseph A. Savino Very serious when it comes to his major, Joe has been the Vice-President and the President of the Marketing Club and the Publicity Director of the 7th Annual Marketing Convention. He has been a popular brother of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, serving as Vice-President and Pledge Master. Thomas A, Sepe Here is a man whom Seton Hall has been glad to have around. His time and energy contributed as Business Manager of the “Setonian” and Advertising Editor of the “Galleon” are well known. His dance band has been the campus favorite, the popular highlight at picnics and dances. Norman Prinz Joseph Savino Thomas Sepe WHO’S WHO CONTINUED Michael Sheppard Michael J. Sheppard Mike has been a part of Seton Hall ever since 1950 when he entered the Prep. In the University, while maintaining a satis- factory scholastic average, he has earned varsity letters in soccer, swimming, and baseball for the last three years. He was Captain of the soccer team and the head manager of the university equipment de- partment. Kenneth E. Smith Ken has been an important man in re- porting our sports events. He was Sports Editor of both the “Setonian” and the “Galleon”, as well as Staff Sports An- nouncer and Assistant Sports Director at WSOU. He is also a top economics major and President of the Economics Club. Ken Smith William Strandberg Bill is a model example of a veteran who adjusted himself to college life with success. He has been a promient social studies major and Vice-President of the Veterans Club and the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. F. Paul Strezeski Not to be forgotten for his behind the scene activity in several campus elections, Paul would fare well in the diplomatic corps. Much of his time was devoted to the NFCCS and the Glee Club, but the yearbook profited most of all by his editor- ship. The finished product speaks for it- self in his honor. Joseph T. Walsh Transferring from St. Mary’s College in Minnesota after his freshman year, Joe sought to aid his fellow students at Seton Hall and further the endeavors of this uni- versity. He has shown energy in a variety of activities, displaying a special interest in the Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity of which he has been Secretary, Student Council Representative, and President. Leo A. White A top man in management, Leo has been Secretary for two terms, and for three terms has served on the Board of Directors of the Society for the Advancement of Management. He is the Alumni Secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity, and the delegate to the National Office Management Association in New York City. Paul Strezeski Joseph Walsh William Strandberg Leo A. White 256 RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS 257 Major James W. Hajek Assistant PMST Lt. Col. Isaac W. Cundiff Assistant PMST Major Alphonse F. Lucier Assistant PMST Captain John W. Kirby Assistant PMST Captain Harold B. Palmer Assistant PMST Captain Herbert S. Holland Assistant PMST COLONEL NOEL A. MENARD Professor of Military Science and Tactics k CULMINATION OF THE FOUR. YEAR PROGRAM : To be commissioned a Second Lieutenant . LT. COL. JOHN B. McKENZIE (RET.) Director, ROTC Band GENERAL RAYMOND E. BELL inspects Senior Cadet Officers of the Pershing Rifles. ROTC Instructors First Lt. Rocco Negris Assistant PMST MSgt. James N. Holstad Adminstrative NCO MSgt. Joseph Sapienza Instructor MSgt. Peter J. Vogt Records NCO SFC Joseph J. Garma Instructor SFC Vincent J. Senatore Instructor VETERANS’ DAY PARADE COLONEL NOEL A. MENARD , Seton Hall ROTC Detachment Commander , marches with other parade dignitaries. Cadet Corps Marches Down Broad Street CADET DIVISION COMMANDER Matthew Natale is followed by his staff. SPORTING BERETS and white spats , the Seton Hall COMPANY COMMANDER EDWARD KENNEDY 260 ON THE REVIEWING STAND are American Legion Commanders and Newark city officials . ROTC Band passes the reviewing stand. MAINTAINS TRIM RANKS IN HIS UNIT. Well Trained Troops Impress Crowd BATTLE GROUP COMMANDER Janies Egan is followed by his staff. 261 ; POINTING SKYWARD, two barbed missiles draw the attention of a group of Seton Hall ROTC cadets. Captain Palmer, class advisor , moves in for a closer shot with his camera . PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NIKE ARE EXPLAINED BY AN OFFICER OF THE LIVINGSTON INSTALLATION. MS- 1 1 CADETS VISIT A NIKE SITE TWO CADETS ARE ABSORBED WITH A BRIEFING ON THE ELECTRONIC CONTROL BOARD. 263 Pershing Rifles 9 Ball IIS A1S EISVIOUS POSITION is Cadet Joseph Gilligan, who is serving as escort to Queen Eleanor Dunham . To the left and right of the twosome are runnerups , Virginia Rein- hardt and Stephanie Hamburger. IMMACULATE UNIFORMS OFFER AN INTERESTING CONTRAST TO BILLOWY EVENING GOWNS. 264 COMPANY K, EIGHTH REGIMENT, PERSHING RIFLES, SETON HALL UNIVERSITY WHITE GLOVED INSPECTION on the Ml rifle of Sgt. Patrick Bower is carried out by Major Robert Lovvorn as Lt . Col. Samuel Calello and Captain Joseph Gilligan look on. 265 VISITING THE SETON HALL CADETS FROM A AND B COMPANIES, FR. FAHEY IS ACCOMPANIED BY MAJOR LVCIER. SUMMER CAMP CLEANING AN Ml is no small operation as Cadet Konzelman AFTER BIVOUAC that hunk felt like a feather bed, demonstrates. 266 r JOT tms detail. Lade Derger improve upon sanitation facilities. and Katzen- Six Hot Weeks at Fort Bragg Gave a Real Taste of Army Fife TAKING THE FULL ADVANTAGE of the five minute break under the omnipresent pines. FUNCTIONING OF THE 81 MM MORTAR is thor- oughly explained by an instructor of the 82nd Air- bourne. 267 SUMMER CAMP ALWAYS READY for the big move , Cadet Lovvorn is right at home in an Army truck . COLONEL “ ZEKE ” CXY POLISKI, having assumed full command of a regiment , pauses for an informal picture . 4 «! THERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY to shave on bivouac . To be sure , Cadet Sam Calello doesn 9 t need a haircut . BETTER THAN CHAMPAGNE is chilled fruit juice on a sultry August afternoon . 268 AT THE RECEIVING END of the chow line 9 Cadet John “Obee” O’Brien manages a cheerful smile in spite of his gruesome detail. ALL HELL BROKE LOOSE when the regimental firepower demonstra- tion was staged . A blanket barrage was concentrated on an acre. LINING LP FOR CHOW at the Mess Hall 9 a platoon of hungry cadets await their turn . BAYONET EXPERTS Keegan and Lovvorn leave little doubt as to their combat readiness � 269 SUMMER CAMP ONE OF A MILLION DE - TAILS was the policing of the barracks area . On the broom detail is Cadet Bob Hoffman . THEIR SUMMER VACA- TION terminated , civilians Bob Hoffman , Sam Cal - lelo , Jim Egan , Frank Hoffman , and Jim Pen- ders collect a souvenir photo before the trip home . COMMANDEERING A HUSKY CHOPPER , Ca- dets Silsby and Wal- dron find an easy way of 6i Going Airbourne” . NOT EVEN A SPECK OF PAPER can be found around a policed area. 270 METICULOUSLY READIED for inspection , a cadet’s bunk presents a neat appearance. VETERAN SUMMER CAMPERS, MEMBERS OF THE CADET OFFICERS’ CLUB ARE FRIENDLY BRETHREN. Cadet Officers Throw a Party For The January GATHERING ROUND piano player Tom Sepe , fellow offi- cers can’t resist the chance to vocalize. FRIENDLY BARTENDERS Hamil and Smith partake of the warm spirit of comradeship prevailing upon this group. RIFLE TEAM • •• i � . STAPLING A FRESH TARGET , Dick Cig- narella keeps a weary eye on the firing line . YOU WOULDN’T want to get under the sights of this crowd. Team stand with their coach and assistant coach 9 First Lieutenant Rocco Negris and Maste r Ser- geant Joseph Sapienza , re- spectively. ANTHONY CREGO , Team Captain. RON COKLEY refills a cartridge holder as Tony Crego spots a target. i ! I | i : I j 1 I ATHLETICS The 1958 Pirates. (Left to Right) Bottom Row: Julie Nicolai, Seth Hicks, Connie Egan, Paul Szczech, Ron Berthasavage, Hugh Dunnion, and Don Roberts. Top Row: Coach “Honey” Russell, Phil Samuels, a T ° ° OSS Jack Rowle V ' Manager Jim Penders, and Ass t Manager Don Basil. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1957-58 basketball season at Seton Hall will be remembered for a long time by players, coaches, and fans alike. It was not the type of year, however, that one likes to bring to mind. For the Pirates and Coach John “Honey” Russell, it was the first losing campaign since the 1949-50 season, and it was the worst won-lost record that one of Honey’s teams has ever compiled. It will always be remembered as the year the Pirates lost their last nine games in a row, and finished the last five games of the season with a squad of only eight men. CONTINUED ON PAGE 277 REVEREND THOMAS G. FAHY Athletic Director 274 VARSITY BASKETBALL PAUL SZEZECH Co-Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL PHIL SAMUELS DON ROBERTS JACK ROWLEY JUST LEAN ON ME, PAL — Phil Samuels (23) gets a boost from Bob Harrison of Villonova as Terry Brennan (50) of the Wildcats pushes Phil. Jack Rowley (42) is an innocent bystander. DOWN FOR THE COUNT — Phil Samuels hits the deck as Bob Brennan of Villanova gets set for a onehander. Tom Cross (14) and Jack Rowley (42) can only look on helplessly. Pirates took it on the chin from the Wildcats at the Palestra, 72-64. RIPPING THE CORDS — is Bob Harrison (4) of Villanova as Jack Rowley fails to block the shot. Following up on the play are Joe Kelly (44), Joe Ryan (14), and Seth Hicks (44) of the Hall. FLYING HIGH — Tom Cross stretches his 6 ' K) frame to sink a layup against Toronto. Richman (12), Vaichulis (25), Lipke (fore- ground), and Vipond (22) can only watch hopefully. Seton won opener, 61-47. At the beginning of the season Coach Russell had eighteen candidates for the varsity. Three men were lost before the season even started because of injuries or poor marks. Then Vince Duffy, a burly Junior counted on for rebounding strength, injured his ankle and was out for the year. Next on the list were Richie Bucke- lew and Barry Epstein, both of whom left school in January for personal reasons. This struck a blow at the Pirates’ backcourt strength. Finally, on February 13th, four men were declared scholasticaly ineligible, and this loss was the last straw in an al- ready dismal season. Senior Vinnie Ryan and Sophomore Connie, Egan were missed somewhat, but the loss of Sophs Seth Hicks and Jack Rowley meant that two of the starting five were out for good. Before the Georgetown game, Coach Russell said he’d throw the remaining eight names in a hat to choose his starting team. No t every game the Hall played was a defeat and many of the losses could have gone the other way. Here is a rundown of the season. CONTINUED ON PAGE 278 DOWN BUT NOT OUT — Ron Berthasavage (24) gets set to flip the ball to Don Roberts (33) as Tom Gaynor of St. Peter’s dives in vain. Pepper Dooley (12) and Bill Prettyman (50) come up to help Gaynor. Peacocks won a thriller 70-62. SHADES OF WILT THE STILT — Don Kennedy (20) of St. Peter’s finds it pretty tough to sneak a layup past the long arms of Tom Cross (14). Samuels (23), Dunnion (41) and Gaynor (32) get set to grab the ball. ♦ r SOMETHING FUNNY? — Pepper Dooley (12) of St. Peter s smiles as he watches Tom Cross crouch after sinking a layup. Jay Olmstead (22), leans on Cross for support, and Jack Rowley (42), and Hank Morano (52) wait expectantly. IT WENT THATAWAY — All eyes turn toward the elusive basketball. Rowley (42), Roberts (33), Berthasavage (24), and Szczech (4) of Seton Hall and Morano (52), Dooley (12), and Kennedy (20) of St. Peter’s are all trying to locate the sphere. The Pirates opened at home against Toronto, and three days later played their second of the year against Roanoke. These two same clubs had been shellacked the previous year by 35 points or more hy Dick Gaines and Co.; and the Hall had never lost or even been pressed against either club in the history of the series. Again the Hall won both contests as Honey substituted freely, but an omen of things to come was present as the Pirates had to press somewhat, especially against Roanoke. Many observers passed it off as early season jitters, but the experts could tell that Honey had to do a real polishing job on his team. The first shock came early in the season, December 11 to be exact, when the Hall played their first away game at Albright, in Reading, Pa. The bus had to fight through a heavy snow storm and the team arrived late. Perhaps they should never HOLD IT BUD! — Says Tom Gaynor of St. Peters’s as he blocks a layup attempt by Paul Szczech. Gaynor led the Peacocks in scoring with 21 points in their victory over the Hall at the Jersey City Armory. WHO SAID IT’S A SMALL MAN’S GAME — Pepper Dooley, all of 5 ' 7 and 140 pounds scores a bucket for St. Peter’s. Dooley’s backcourt antics have added considerably to the Peacocks rise to power. IT’S ALL MINE — Says Tom Gaynor (32) of St. Peter’s as he hauls in a rebound. Trying to give him an argument are Ron Berthasavage (24) and Tom Cross, partly hidden behind Pretty- man (50). TEMPERS FLARE — A possible riot was avoided by the quick action of Coaches Russell and Kennedy as the heat of battle frayed some tempeVs. All was quieted and St. Peter’s went on to victory 70-62. have arrived! The Hall had lost only one of thirteen meetings with the Lions, and that by only one point, but that night was a different story. Albright, using only five men throughout almost the entire game, was hitting sharply from the outside against a zone, and ended up shooting 50% from the field at the half. Two of the five starters for the Lions were Freshmen from New Jersey, and they scored 32 points between them. Wayne Hudson from Ocean City and Stan Kaminsky from Bloomfield, had 15 and 17 points respectively, and were mainstays in the Albright attack. The Hall stayed close to the Lions, however, and took the lead with 11:37 left to go in the game, 52-50. It was here that the Pirates showed their lack of experience and their need for an effective backcourt agent, for they repeatedly forced the play and threw the ball away. Albright made four consecutive steals and wrapped up the decision 75-68. CONTINUED ON PAGE 280 UP AND IN — Jack Rowley (42) gives Seton Hall fans one of their few chances to cheer as he hooks in two points against Cincinnati. Szczech (4) comes in to help while Davis (25) tries to block the shot. DUECE FOR DON — Don Roberts scores 2 of his 1 2 points against Cincinnati as Davis (25) tries to get around the screen by Samuels. Epstein (45), Stevens (11) and Robertson (12) are interested bystanders. VARSITY BASKETBALL THAT MAN AGAIN — Robertson (12) pulls down one of his 15 re- bounds while two of his Cincinnati teammates, Dykes (14), and Hornsby (34) look on. Holder (34), and Rowley (42) battle Oscar for possession. i t Many of the sports writers figured that the Scranton game, at home on December 14, would show if the Albright defeat was just a fluke, or whether the Pirates were in for rough sailing. Scranton had lost to the Hall by only 8 points the previous year, 86-78, and they still had their big scorer, 6 ' 5 Ed Kazakavich. It was Big Ed that kept the Miners in the running, and at the half they led by 15. But suddenly, in the second half, the Hall came to life, and behind the spirited play of Tom Cross, they chopped down the Scranton lead and nipped the Miners, 61-60, on a steal and layup by Seth Hicks with seven seconds left to play. Spirit was running high after this win and the boys were looking for- ward to meeting their first big test in Madison Garden in the person of Western Kentucky. The battle with the Hilltoppers from Bowling Green proved to be the start of a five Pirate losing streak, all on the road, for the Hall did not win again until New Year’s Eve against Colby. The Kentuckians came into the Garden leading the nation in scoring with a per game average of 94.3, and left with an improved rating as they mauled the Pirates, 10T75. With 6 ' 9 Ralph Crosswaite completely dominating both backboards, and also scoring 35 points, the Hilltoppers kept fast-breaking and led at the half, 55-32. The Hall made one serious bid as they cut the deficit to 10 points with 9:01 remaining, but Western Kentucky started playing possession ball and opened up the bulge. Again it was a sloppy passing that ruined the Pirates, for they lost possession over a dozen times through carelessness. The one bright spot was the 280 TWO OF THIRTY — Ed Kazakavich of Scranton hits with his patented lefty jump shot. Tom Cross tries in vain to block the shot while Samuels (23), Szczech (4), and Roberts (33) look for the re- bound that never came. The Scranton star had 30 points against the Hall. TAKE A GOOD LOOK — The Sophomore sensation, Oscar Robertson (12) of Cincinnati, grabs a rebound away from Jack Rowley. TWO AGAINST ONE — Jack Rowley (42) finds himself sur- rounded by Tom Keefe (5) and Ed Kazakavich (11) of Scranton, as they battle for a rebound. sparkling play of Soph Jack Rowley, who scored 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. It was in this game that Jack sewed up his starting berth for the rest of the year. The Hall journeyed to Buffalo to meet Canisius and ran head on into a substitute who had quite a night at their expense. Fran Rojek had scored only 25 points in the Griff’s first five games, but against the Pirates he had a torrid second half and ended up with 30 points, 26 in the final session. Until Rojek’s antics began, the Buccaneers had played fine basketball, matching Canisius bucket for bucket, and leaving the floor at halftime in a 35-35 deadlock. Even with Rojek’s bombing, the Pirates stayed close, and were only down by 7, 70-63, with 4:40 remaining. At this point the old bugaboo of sloppy ballhandling hit home, and the Griffs spurted to a comfortable 85-67 victory. The three outstanding men were all Sophomores as Hicks, Rowley, and Epstein combined for 42 points. The next Pirate jaunt was to Raleigh, North Carolina for the annual Christmas holiday Dixie Classic. It was a rough road for the Hall as they were bumped into last place in an eight team field, winding up with three marks on the wrong side of the ledger. Seton Hall payed Duke for the first time in its history in the opening round of the Classic. The Pirates played brilliant ball throughout the first thirty-six minutes of the game, but fell apart in the stretch and dropped a 69-62 decision. The Hall led by as much as 10 points, 45-35, early in the second half, but seemed to run out of gas for a spell, while Duke began rebounding and scoring heavily. The Pirates, led by Don Roberts and Jack Rowley, battled back into the lead 56-55, but Duke, with Bucky Allen hitting consistently, sneaked ahead for good. It was a fine showing by the boys against a team that later was to become one of the 10 best teams in the nation. The Hall had one of their coldest nights in many a moon as they took it on the chin from St. Louis University, 77-44. It was the worst defeat in Seton Hall history, but it wasn’t long before the record 33 point deficit was broken again. While the Pirates went scorless for nine minutes of the first half, the Billikens were popping them in over a tight zone, and at halftime led 34-14. The Pirates were a little more effective in the second half, especially Roberts who was high with 13. Tom Cross was completely tied up by Bob Ferry of St. Louis. Ferry had 17 points and shut out Big Tom altogether. The Hall played a fine ball game against Duquesne for the tourney’s 7th spot, but were hampered by injuries and sloppy passing late in the game. Seth Hicks did not dress for the game because of an ankle injury, and Barry Epstein and Phil Samuels were limited to two minutes each because of various hurts. Yet the Pirates, led by Don Roberts (24) and Tom Cross (18), bolted into a 33-28 halftime lead. Duquesne went into a zone and scored 17 straight points at the start of the second half, but then Roberts got hot and pumped in 11 straight himself. With only two minutes remaining and the score tied, the Dukes stole two Seton Hall passes and opened up a six point bulge. The Hall tried to come back but time ran out and the Pirates had dropped another one, 68-65, their fifth in a row. Although the Buccaneers came in last in the Dixie Classic there was one consolation to be had, that being the play of Don Roberts, whose total of 50 points for the three games kept the Hall in the running in two of the three contests. The lack of an able ballhandler was evident in the losses to Duke and Duquesne, and Coach Russell was still experimenting, trying to find the miss- ing ingredient. CONTINUED ON PAGE 282 TWO FOR PAUL — Co-captain Paul Szczech scores with a two handed layup despite the defensive efforts of Crosswaite (55) and Bach of Western Ky. Jack Rowley (42) waits for the rebound. After ending the old year on a happy note with a win over Colby, the Pirates had to ready themselves for the meaty part of their 26 game schedule. St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia came into Se- tonia’s Gym on January 4, and after a desperate struggle, eked out a 65-62 win over the Hall. The lead jockeyed back and forth throughout the first half but a late spurt by the Hawks put them on top, 36-30 at halftime. Seton chipped away at the lead and finally went in front, 49-48, with 11 minutes left. It was still nip and tuck when with 2:34 to go, and the Pirates trailing by 1, 62-61, the Hawks went into a freeze. St. Joe’s converted a foul shot and led by a basket with 1 :40 remaining. The Hall had a chance to tie the score and Coach Russell picked Barry Epstein, who had a hot second half, as the man to take the shot, however, Barry lost possession on his drive and that ended all chances. Seton’s next game, January 9, in Mad- ison Square Garden, will be long remem- bered as one of the most brilliant in- dividual performances ever seen at the 8th Avenue arena. Only 4,615 fans were there, but those that were saw a lanky 6 ' 5 sophomore from Cincinnati score 56 points, pull down 15 rebounds, and make 6 assists. Oscar Robertson, the All- American from the University of Cin- cinnati, was simply devastating, and although five different men tried to stop him, no one could find the answer. Oscar set a Garden scoring record and his Bearcat teammates a team record of 118 points. It was the worst defeat, 118-54, in Seton Hall history and it must be said that Coach George Smith showed no sense of sportsmanship whatsoever, as he left his first team in until the closing minutes. “Honey” Russell now had the difficult task of boosting his team’s morale for the important clash with St. Peter’s, three days later. Whatever Russell told his boys it cer- tainly worked, because the Pirates were full of fight when they hit the Jersey City Armory to play St. Peter’s. Behind some fine shooting by Don Roberts, the Hall edged to a 38-37 halftime lead, neither team leading by more than three during the first 20 minutes. At the start of the second half the action stayed fast and furious, and tempers flared on one occasion. With the Peacocks ahead 56-55, and 6:39 left, Tom Cross fouled out of the ball game and with him went the rebounding strength of the Hall. How- ever, the never-say-die play of the Pi- rates gave them the lead with four min- utes to go, but Tom Gaynor of the Pea- cocks hit three straight goals and St. Peter’s led 65-61. The Pirates began fouling to get possession and the Pea- cocks opened up a 70-62 lead at the buzzer. 282 END OF A LONG NIGHT — As the scoreboard glares its sad tale in the background, Seth Hicks puts up a long jumper tor the Hall. Lionel Holder (34) of the Pirates watches the arc of the ball. SEASON’S THRILLER — Tom Cross (14) jumps against Scran- ton’s Ed Kazakavich to open the close game while Phil Samuels (23) gets set to grab the tap. Pirates edged Scranton 61-60 in the waning minutes. After earning a hard fought, 58-51 win over Loyola of Baltimore, their first win on the road, the Pirates took on undefeated Boston College and came out on the short end of a 77-64 verdict. It was a poor performance for the Hall with no one looking good, and sloppy play on the part of Setonia handed Boston College the triumph. One of the high points of the season came in a period of two days as the Pirates nipped Lafayette, 76-75 on January 25, and came back on the 27th to knock over St. Francis of Brooklyn, 79-74. Led by Tom Cross and Ron Berthasavage, the Hall bounced back from an 11 point deficit, caught Lafayette, surged ahead by four, and then almost blew the ballgame by losing the ball twice in the closing seconds. The Leopards had a last chance shot go awry at the buzzer. The victory over St. Francis was made easy by the great re- bounding work of Tom Cross and Jack Rowley. The pair shared 31 rebounds, and held the number 2 rebounder in the country, A1 Innis, to a mere 13. With these two sweeping the boards and scoring, and with Samuels, Hicks and Szczech all in double figures, only some fine outside shooting by Les Yellin and Tony D’Elia, who combined for 42 points, kept the Terriers in the game. The schedule called for three games, against Villanova and Temple in the Palestra, and Holy Cross at home, in a period of four days. Many thought the Hall would be fortunate to win one, but the fact remains they didn’t win any. The loss to Villanova was the toughest of the three, as the Pirates had a miserable first half, rallied to go into the lead, 45-42, with 12:27 left, and then lost Tom Cross on a questionable fifth personal foul. Without the 6 , 10 Cross in action, the Wildcats swept the boards, and only some fine set shooting by Connie Egan kept the final deficit at eight, 72-64. Against Guy Rodgers and his Temple mates, the Pirates were completely outclassed and the Owls hung an 89-53 shellacking on the Hall. It was close for 10 minutes but then the Owls ran off two streaks, one of 18 and another of 14, to put the game out of reach. Coach Harry Litwack substituted freely but even then the Pirates couldn’t bounce back. Temple was the best team in the East and Guy Rodgers perhaps the best floor general in college ranks. The Hall played Holy Cross for the first time in 11 years before 2,200 fans, the best home crowd of the year. It was a routine, dull ball game which saw the Crusaders pull ahead on better out- side shooting and take an 80-67 victory. Setonia journed to Madison Square Garden for the third and final time in 1958 and put on one of their best’ performances of the year, only to lose a toughie to Niagara, 76-65. After opening up a 12 point bulge, 26-14, at 10:00 of the first half, the Pirates began to get cold and the Purple Eagles, behind some great set shooting by Bellville’s Richie Veith, edged into a 41-38 halftime lead. After four minutes of the second half had elapsed, Boo Ellis, the Niagara All-American who had been held in check so far, went on a wild scoring spree with jumps and drives, and the best the Hall could do was stay within 10 points. Rowley and Cross each had 15 points for the Hall, while Ellis finished with 29 and Veith with 18. CONTINUED ON PAGE 284 283 I’LL TAKE THAT BALL — Says Tom Cross (14) as he wrestles the ball from the hands of George Ciersch (24) of Boston College. Bob Harrington (4) and Hugh Dunnion (41) seem to be running away from the play. UP, OVER, AND IN — Seth Hicks scores two of his 1 1 points as he goes high to get off a jump shot over the outstretched hand of an unidentified Eagle from Boston College. HARD MAN TO STOP — And so the Hall found TOUGH DECISION — Phil Samuels (23) looks to pass off to either Paul Szczech (4) or as Ralph Crosswaite of Western Kentucky lets Ron Berthasavage (25). Tom Maxwell (31) of Roanoke tries to break up the play while fly with a jump shot. He went on to score 35 Joe Quaratella (21) and Jim Ellis (43) look on. Pirates topped Roanoke 68-51. points to lead the Hilltoppers to a 101-75 victory in Madison Square Garden. The Pirates showed they still had spirit when they took on Georgetown on February 15. A day earlier, four men had been declared scholastically ineligi- ble, two of them starters. Without Row- ley and Hicks, the Pirates were robbed of both scoring punch and rebounding strength, and the first half against Georgetown seemed to bear this out, as the Hall trailed by 17 at the intermis- sion. But at the start of the second period, the Buccaneers ripped off 12 straight points, and led by Julie Nicolai, who was high man with 16, and Hugh Dunnion, they made their bid. With Tom Cross blocking shots and Nicolai ball hawking and scoring, the Pirates crept up to a one point deficit, 66-65, only to have time run out. It was a heart-breaking loss and seemed to de- moralize the eight man squad. The Hall went on the road against Iona and suffered their first loss to the New York school in the history of their eight game series. After Iona had jumped into a quick 13-4 lead the Pi- rates battled back to a two point deficit 16-14. Then the roof fell in as Iona ripped off 15 straight points to lead 31-14, and from there on it was easy. Cross and Berthasavage shared scoring honors with 13 apiece, with Ronnie playing a great floor game. 284 1957-58 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Bottom row: (left to right) Coach Gene Schiller, Roger Brennan, Jack Lagos, Hank VARSITY The Pirates traveled all the way to Michigan to play one of their poorest games of the season against the University of Detroit. Although they were constantly sneaking through the Detroit de- fense, the Hall blew at least a half-dozen easy layups, and were clobbered by the Titans, 69-48. The losing streak now stood at seven, and with two games left on the schedule it was possible that the record of eight losses in a row would be broken. It was tied on March 1 as N.I.T. bound Fordham roared into Setonia gym and blasted the Pirates 98-77. It was the most points ever scored by an opponent at our gym, besting the old mark, held by Villanova, by three. The Rams used their All-American candidate, Tim Cunningham, as a decoy in the first half, thereby giving the outside men a chance to shoot. Two Sophs, John Andoriese and Don Altomore ripped the cords for 34 points between them, hitting over 50% of their shots. Cunningham finished with 20, 16 in the second half; and with Bill McCodney sweeping the boards and Elizabeth’s Pat O’Don- nell setting up the plays, the Rams were very impressive. Ronnie Berthasavage (19), and Phil Samuels (18), tried to keep the Hall in the ball game with some fine outside shooting, but Fordham had too many guns. The Hall ended their season with a loss to La Salle, thereby cracking the record of eight consecutive losses under Honey Rus- sell. The game was almost a synopsis of the whole year as the Fischer, Bill Brooks;: and Paul Cuccola. Top row: (left to right) Bill Mello, Ted Schwartz, Ron Olender, Paul Szem, and Manager Alan Langenus. Pirates, down by 10 early in the first half, battled back behind Don Roberts, Tom Cross and Julie Nicolai, to knot the score at halftime, 44-44. The heavily favored Explorers had two men in danger in the second half, one of them being their clutch man, Bill Katheder. Tom Cross was also in trouble with four personals. The clubs fought neck and neck, with Roberts and Cross scoring heavily for the Hall, but with 1:10 left to go La Salle jumped into a five point lead, with Katheder coming off the bench to score three of them. Nicolai and Szczech hit last second baskets but the clock ran out and the Pirates dropped the nineteenth, 76-75. There is no one thing that a person could put his finger on and say, “this is the reason for such a dismal year.” A number of circumstances led to the poor campaign, such as injuries, ineligi- bility, the lack of a take-charge man, and the serious deficiency in the lack of a good ball handler — a man who could keep the club from pressing and making mistakes. The Hall continues to play a major basketball schedule, and so there are no grounds for the cry of “de-emphasis.” One of the big reasons the top players do not come to Seton Hall is because they cannot meet academic standards, and the administration will not agree to a compromise. This is as it should be, scholastics first, athletics second, and the Hall figures to prove it by bouncing back into national basket- ball prominence in the near future. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the leadership of coach Gene Schiller, the freshman team managed to keep their heads above the .500 mark in their 22 game slate. “Honey” Russell is sorely dependent on this team for next year’s material. Bill Brooks and Hank Fischer might be the solution to some of Russell’s backcourt problems. Fischer had some very hot scoring nights with the Frosh, hitting over 25 on several occasions. Brooks is a fine ballhandler and besides scoring his share of points, he often sets up his teammates nicely. Ron Olender, tallest of the Yearlings at 6 ' 2 , and Bill Mello will also be called on for help, and Olender might be particularly effective, especially if he can learn to play the backcourt. After sweeping to six victories in their first nine games, with impressive wins over Upsala and St. Peter’s, the Frosh trailed off and lost five of their next seven, on a return engagement with St. Peter’s. After taking a 91-65 drubbing from St. John’s and beating Lafayette 87-72, they dropped two tough ones, to Adelphi 81-76 in overtime, and to St. Francis of Brooklyn, 64-59. The Pirates first year men then went on to cop four of their last six games, one an impressive win over Fordham, to finish the season with a winning record. Because of a lack of height, the Frosh had to depend on speed, outside shooting, and hustle to win their ball games. This combin- ation should help the Pirate varsity next year, as Coach Russell has the big boys, but needs more speed in the backcourt. 285 GOOD FOR TWO — Richie Hakim (25) scores a bucket for the the rebound. Gene Schiller’s boys had a successful season, com- Frosh against Fairleigh Dickinson as Bill Brooks (5) comes in for pensating for a lack of height with speed and hustle. 286 WHERE S THE BALL? — Ron Olender (on the floor) ponders the question as teammates Paul Cuccola (10) and Jack Lagos (15) move in to assist. Frosh scored a victory over Fairleigh Dickinson University Freshmen. 1957-58 SETON HALL PATERSON BASKETBALL TEAM In three years the Paterson College of Seton Hall University has built an excellent team in its only competitive sport — basketball. The Rev. Thomas J. Boyle, Jim Comerford, and John Baker hold the athletic positions of Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach, and Assist- ant Coach, respectively. The school’s first team in 1954-55 surprised exeryone by winning its first two contests; but it finished up that initial campaign wih a so-so 4-10 record. The Paterson Bucs played a frosh schedule that year. In the second season a marked improvement was seen as the Silk Mill Setonians chalke d up an 8-8 record against a junior varsity-freshman slate. Ready to encounter varsity opposition, a sixteen game schedule was set up for the team for the third season ( 1956-57 ) . For their first varsity season the Bucs posted another 8-8 record. This year the Paterson team proudly recorded a better won-lost tally than their So. Orange brethren; although, admittedly, the competition was not as stiff. COACH JIM COMERFORD 287 BUCCANEERS ' 1957-1958 SEASON MONMOUTH The Paterson Seton Hall basketball team, in just its second season of varsity play, lost its home opener Dec. 7 at Paterson’s Manley Hall to Monmouth College, 59-55. The Buccaneers had commenced the campaign with a 69-64 defeat at Fort Mon- mouth on Dec. 5 before taking on the Monmouth College five. The Monmouth quintet, which was very sharp from the foul line, broke away from an 8-8 tie and led the remainder of the way. The winning visitors from West Long Branch, N. J., con- verted 11 of 16 from the charity line, while the Paterson Se- tonians managed but 17 of 30. Bert Bersch, one of five graduating seniors of the Paterson team, scored 11 points to lead the Bucs, while freshman Ed Schley and A1 Pogorelec both tallied 10. The Setonians trailed, 32-21, at halftime. WEST POINT The Paterson Setonians dropped their fourth straight de- cision of the campaign when they traveled up to the United States Military Academy Dec. 18. The West Point Plebes estab- lished a new one-game team scoring record in topping the Bucs, 119-86. The Hall’s third defeat had come Dec. 11 at Panzer College, 91-82. Seton Hall was no match for the well-trained, well-coordin- ated, and well-conditioned Cadets. Paced by the 33 points of Lee Sager of East Orange, the Army Plebes hopped off to a quick 18-6 advantage. The score at halftime was 55-41. Four Buccaneers scored in double figures for the contest, with six-foot-five Ed Orovitz’s 19 leading the way. Bill Scullion tallied 16, Ross Mcllvaine 13, and Jack Doyle 11. POST Seton Hall recorded its third victory of the season Jan. 12 when it routed C. W. Post College of Long Island, 81-65, at the new DePaul Regional High School in Preakness. The Bucs had posted their first win Dec. 20 at New Paltz (N.Y.) State Teachers College, 71-70, and their second victory the next night against Monmouth College, 64-61. The win over Monmouth, which reversed an earlier loss, was sparked by the brilliant second-half rebounding of Bill Scullion. His fiery work under the boards helped Seton Hall to over- come a 13-point halftime deficit and gain the win. A jump shot by the Bucs’ Tony Lagos broke a 61-61 deadlock and Scullion’s free throw clinched the verdict at Asbury Park’s Convention Hall. The Paterson Setonians then dropped a 72-65 meeting Jan. 4 at Paterson State, and a 98-86 clash Jan. 11 at Long Island University (LIU) before the Post College game. The Buccaneers rolled to a quick 8-0 lead over Post and then coasted for the remainder of the route. A1 Pogorelec’s 24 points paced the scoring for the Hall, which held down a 44-22 halftime bulge. FORT DIX The Buccaneers played Fort Dix, an Army team composed of former collegiate and professional stars, at Manley Hall Jan. 18 and lost a 102-58 decision. The Fort Dix quintet moved off to an early 12-8 lead and then put together a string of 13 points for a 25-8 advantage. The score at halftime was increased to a lop-sided 50-17; BLOOMFIELD The fine play of Bill Scullion afid Jack Doyle sparked Seton Hall to its fourth win of the year, an 89-77 conquest of Bloom- field College Jan. 25 at Manley Hall. Scullion and Doyle, a pair of juniors, both collected 23 points, as the Bucs pulled away from a 31-31 tie and never trailed again. The Setonians, who dominated the backboards and were “hot” from the free-throw line, led by 47-39 at halftime. All five starters were in double digits for Seton Hall, with Ed Orovitz scoring 17 points, Ross Mcllvaine 15, and Bert Bersch 10. INTRA-CITY RIVALRY The second year of the traditional intra-city rivalry between Paterson Seton Hall and Paterson State Teachers College once again ended in a draw. The two collegiate teams split their two meetings this season and in four games contested in the series each quintet has won two — always on its home floor. The 1957-58 campaign saw Paterson State capture the first game, 72-65, on its Haledon (N.J.) Memorial Gymnasium court Jan. 4, and Seton Hall came back to cop the return clash, 70-58, at Manley Hall Feb. 8. The initial meeting this season was highlighted by a 10- point string by State, which gave the Pioneers a 50-43 second- half lead. State led, 38-37, at halftime, but the Bucs gained a 43-40 edge before the home team ran off its streak. Seton Hall, which was sparked by Bill Scullion’s 28 points, never regained the lead after the State string. A decided “team effort” by the Bucs resulted in a convinc- ing victory over the Pioneers in the second game. Only five points separated the scoring of the five starters, as Seton Hall’s Jack Doyle tallied 14, Bert Bersch 13, Ross Mcllvaine 12, Ed Orovitz 10, and Scullion nine. The Buccaneers, whose poor rebounding helped to lose the first game between the two rivals, overcame this disadvantage in the second test. A streak of 12 points in a row busted open a close game and gave Seton Hall a 40-29 second-half edge which it never relinquished. 289 1957-58 SETON HALL SOCCER TEAM COACH, FRANK BOCCIA VARSITY SOCCER Seton Hall’s soccer team wound up the season with quite an impressive record, winning eight games while losing one and drawing one. Coach Boccia’s Booters have revived a sport once very prominent on the Seton Hall Campus. The season opened against Fairleigh Dickinson and the Pirates were victorious in overtime by a score of 2-1. The game was fought down to the last second with the Pirates’ Tom Hughes scoring the deciding goal. Standouts were Boh Dalhouser and Mike Sheppard. Setonia’s other goal was scored by Lew Stovel. Continuing their winning streak, the Pirates downed Panzer 5-4 in overtime. Fighting an uphill battle, the Pirates overtook Panzer in the last quarter and clinched the game on Lew Stovell’s goal. Vic Lucazewski and Tom Hughes played great ball, each netting two goals apiece. After defeating Drew by a score of 4-1, Seton Hall traveled to Easton to battle Lafayette; and once again were victorious in overtime, leaving the field with a 3-2 advantage. Boh Dalhouser opened the scoring with an assist from Vic Lucazewski. After Lafayette tied the game and forged into the lead, Lew Stovel evened the score, thanks to an assist from Vic Lucazewski who played a whale of a game. The Hall clinched the game in the second overtime due to the efforts of Art Rennings, with John Majuzian scoring the goal. Rider was next for Seton Hall and neither team was victorious as the game ended in a tie, 1-1. Our lone goal was scored by Lew Stovel. The Pirates, taking to the road, traveled to Staten Island to encounter Wagner. Aggressive team play by the Hall put the game in the bag, Setonia on top 4-0. Fairleigh Dickinson with revenge in their eyes came to Seton Hall to vindicate their prior defeat. They were not successful as the Pirates trounced them 1-0. The deciding factors were Setonia’s defense and Art Rennings’ goal. After downing Columbia 4-0, the Pirates took on Panzer. The men from Panzer avenged their prior defeat at the hands of the Pirates by walking off with the bacon 5-2. Setonia closed a successful season against Fordham by whipping them by a score of 2-0. This was the most successful soccer season at Seton Hall since before the war; and everyone is looking forward to next year, when, with a strong nucleus and promising newcomers, the Pirates figure to be one of the toughest in the east. SENIOR SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS — (left to right) Rudy Katzenberger, Brian Kelley, John Majuzian, and (kneeling) Mike Sheppard. 290 [ TALENTED FEET — Lew Sto- vel ex pertl leads John Ma- juzian with a pass as the Fairleigh Dickinson defend- ers trail the play. Stovel’s fancy footwork was a big factor in the Pirate Booters’ rise to success. TOUGH TO PENETRATE — Goalie Gene Ryan of Pan- zer proved equal to this scoring threat by Seton Hall. The Pirates split in two en- counters with Panzer and had their best soccer season since the pre-war days. HEADS UP — Vic Lucazew- ski of the Hall and an un- identified F.D.U. player at- tempt to head a pass in the direction of a teammate. Pirates beat Fairleigh Dick- inson, 2-1 . 292 1957-58 SETON HALL TRACK TEAM VARSITY TRACK This season the Seton Hall cross-country team, under the tutelege of Coach Johnny Gib- son, embarked on their first full campaign of competition in several years. With Senior Bob Hoffman leading the squad as captain, and supported by Juniors Jim Vella, Jack Kush- ner, Bob Carter, and Frank Maresca, and Sophomores Bob Wherry, Jim Schussler, and Bernie LaMar, the team met some of the toughest competition on the Eastern seaboard. The first meet was with Fordham over the difficult Van Courtland Park course and the Pirates fell victim to a strong Ram team, 15-40. Despite the loss, Jack Kushner gave evidence that he would score his share of points for the Hall this year. The next defeat was perhaps the worst for the Buccaneers because it was to the Asian Flu, and it almost incapacitated the entire squad. In a triangular meet with St. John’s and Manhattan following the epidemic, Seton Hall was so badly weakened that it could only field three regular members, thereby al- most eliminating them from any chance for team honors. MUST BE AN IMPORTANT MEET COMING UP when these three get into a huddle. Cross country team captain Bob Hoffman (left) and Track team captain Bill Zylka take heed of Coach Johnny Gibson’s cautionings. The Villanova Wildcats were next on the schedule and behind their super star Ron Delaney, they swept past our harriers to a 15-40 victory. Again the Hall was missing four regular members which hurt our chances to score a few points. 293 VARSITY TRACK SETONIA’S RELAY QUARTET: (left to rightj jock Kushner, Bob Wherry, Bob Carter, and Jim Schulster. Once again Seton Hall journeyed to Van Courtland Park, this time to challenge the Vikings of N.Y.U. Frank Maresca and Jack Kushner, two of the men who had been sick, returned to action, and the re- juvenated Pirates steamed to a 31-24 victory. Kushner looked especially impressive as he stepped across the finish line first for the Bucs. The final event of the year was again at Van Courtland Park where the I.C.4.A. college cross-country championships were held. The men of Seton Hall, although not finishing high in the point stand- ings, gave a good account of themselves, and. would have finished higher had it not been for their lack of depth. Next year the team should be much stronger with the return of seven veterans and the addition of two promising Freshmen, Frank Finn and Mike Wherry. At the close of the cross-country season the trackmen started preparations for the indoor competition. Senior Bill Zylka was elected captain of the squad and three new members were added to those carried over from the cross-country team. Vigorous practice was begun at the Sussex Avenue Armory and the squad showed promise in a number of performers. The two-mile relay team scored a big victory in the Development Meet at the 102nd Armory as Jim Schussler, Bob Carter, Bob Wherry, and Jack Kushner flashed across the finish line. In much stiffer com- petition in the Knights of Columbus Meet in Boston, the boys came in a respectable third. Next came the most encouraging victory of the season as the two- mile relay outfit placed first in the Philadelphia Inquirer games in the fine time of 8:08. In addition to this, the Hall scored another triumph as the Frosh mile-relay team, consisting of John O’Rourke, Bob Kasko, Mike Wherry, and Frank Finn, streaked to victory in their division. READY TO SPRING into a good start is Bill Zylka. IN THE CROUCH is Walt Winfree. The next weekend the Pirate runners journeyed to Washington and proved their Philadelphia victory was not a fluke by again finishing ahead of the pack with a 8:13 clocking. The quartet turned in their best time of the season in Boston the next week, but the time of 8:03 was only good enough to give them third place as it seemed the “Hub” was their unlucky city. The season looks bright for the Seton Hall trackmen, especially with Freshmen like Finn and Kasko moving up to help out such varsity holdovers as Jim Schulster, Tierney O’Rourke, and Bob Carter. Although the Pi- rates only lose captains Hoffman and Zylka through graduation, it will be a difficult task to find two men to fill their shoes for dependability and leadership. rrrr 1 liU-i SPRINGING OFF THE LOWBOARD, Richie Goldman exhibits good coordination. Seton Hall University completed its second season of inter-collegiate swimming competition with an 0 and 4 record, the losses coming at the hands of powerful Lafayete, N.Y.U., Brooklyn Poly Tech, and L.I.U. The 1957-58 season was supposed to have been the best year for the Mermen since the rejuvenation of the sport in 1956; but injuries and ineligibility claimed over one-half of Coach McGarrigel’s squad, and there- in lies the reason for the poor season. The one bright star for the Hall was Junior Jerry Lanzotti who swept to six firsts in the four meets. Lan- zotti was the workhorse of the club along with Tom Clark, each of whom swam in three events. Lanzotti and Clark were supported by Seniors Bob Lovvorn, Joe Walsh, and John Mielo, and Junior Richie Goldman. Sophomore Norm Doyle gained needed experience for next year’s pool competition. Coach McGarrigle must depend on Lanzotti and Clark for next years scorers; but a better student par- ticipation is necessary if swimming is to survive at Seton Hall. VARSITY SWIMMING 1957-58 Seton Hall Swimming Team (left to right) seated, Richie Goldman, Jerry Lanzotti, and Norm Doyle; standing, Bob Boyle, and Martin Greenfield. LINING UP for the start of the final meet event, members of the Relay Team are: (left to right) Richie Goldman, Jerry Lanzotti, Bob Boyle, and Norm Doyle. WORKING OUT in preparation for the N.Y.U. meet are Bob Boyle and Jerry Lanzotti. 295 VARSITY TENNIS EASYGOING PAUL CHOI, about to execute an overhead smash, demonstrates the same flexible motion he employs in his tricky serve. Choi’s racket dips low behind his back in the approved broken wrist style. CO-CAPTAINS Jim McKenna (left) and Rudy Katzenberger cross catgut drivers in a friendly fashion. Both players are endowed with a stable crosscourt game. i t ;V V l i 296 1 957-58 SETON HALL TENNIS TEAM — (left to right) Top row: Co-Cap- Bill Brown, Joe Hamill, Ed Schell, and Jack Culhane. Bottom row: Paul tains Jim McKenna, and Rudy Katzenberger. Middle row: Jim Hamill, Choi, Stu Richter, Steve Cuce, Joe Kinney, and Tom Carscadden. Despite the loss of graduating Co-captains Bill Alexander and Jerry Kosmowski, a victorious edition of the 1957-58 Seton Hall tennis squad seems highly probable. With the return of many of the veterans who compiled a distinguished 10-3 record last year, sweeping past such honorable opponents as St. John’s Iona, and St. Joseph’s (Pa.) it is reasonable to anticipate another good season on the courts this year. The netsters are determined to reverse their losses to Fordham, N.Y.U., and arch rival St. Peter’s. Favored with the services of two top-notch collegiate players: Bob Van Wagner, who showed himself capable of exchanging volleys with the best in last years Rider College Tournament, and Paul Choi, a campion in his native land of Korea, the Varsity of “58” will be hard to beat on either asphalt or clay. Choi is remembered particularly for his brilliant play against George Mandel, highly rated player from N.Y.U., in last season’s campaign. Choi’s uncanny placement of Mandel’s bullet serve aggravated his opponent to the point of desperation. However, the strongest point of the Seton Hall attack is not one or two out- standing stars, but depth and balance; for behind Van Wagner and Choi are two fine performers, Tom Carscadden and Jack Culhane. Re cording the best individual won-lost percentage last season, Carscadden pocketed eleven matches while dropping only two. Culhane has shown in the past that he can serve in the singles as well as in the doubles lineup. Not far behind Culhane and Carscadden are Co-captains Katzenberger and McKenna, Jim Hamill, Ed Schell, and Joe Hamill — anyone of them capable of filling the third and fourth spots adequately. This years schedule includes many of last year’s adversaries, with the addition of a newcomer in the person of the Quantico Marine squad. There will also probably be some tournament tussels since the Hall finished a respectable fourth in a large field of entrants at Rider last year. 297 n y - -4 I I - - 1957-58 SETON HALL GOLF TEAM — Left to right: Larry Parker, Benedict Lee, Bruce Byrne, Jack Cunningham, and Louis Battaglini. VARSITY GOLF With a strong nucleus of talent revolving around Jack Cunningham, Bruce Byrne, Benedict Lee, Lawrence Parker, Ken Murray and Louis Battaglini, the Pirates have high hopes for the 1958 golf season. The schedule is punctuated with such traditionally strong teams as Fordham, N.Y.U., Upsala, Columbia, and St. John’s. To the Crestmont Course and the Essex County West Course travel the members of the golf team for their practice and official matches. Balance in the golf team is achieved by weighing hot putter Ben Lee against long ball hitters Cunningham and Parker, and measuring consistent Bruce Byrne with all around players Battaglini and Murray. COACH BUD GEOGHEGAN 298 NEAR THE GREEN but still on the fairway, Captain Jack Cunningham decides on a light driver for the job. Lary Parker and Bruce Byrne keep a respectable distance. IN THE BUSHES AS USUAL, Larry Parker stares abstractly at his nomadic ball. LIPS SET TIGHT, Bruce Byrne chips his way over some uneven ground. 299 VARSITY BASEBALL 1957-58 SETON HALL BASEBALL TEAM COACH OWEN CARROLL (extreme right) 300 RONNIE BERTHASAVAGE IT’S GOOD INSURANCE to beat out an infield hit. Joe Ritter of the man gropes for a ground level peg. PAUL SZCZECH ALLENTOWN FIREBALLER Johnny Green follows through in a pre-game warmup pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL Rebuilding is over. The 1958 Seton Hall baseball squad, under the able guidance of Coach Ownie Caroll, will field a formidable team, comparable to powerhouses of the past. Returning to the Pirates from last year’s team, which compiled a 15 win and 8 loss record, are nineteen veterans. In the infield, Junior Phil Samuels will try to hold his first base position with the same steady fielding and power hitting that he displayed last year. Eyeing the second base job, taking the double play tosses from shortshop Joe Ritter, a .338 hitter last season, will be Ray Newman, a slick fielding Sophomore. At third base, and completing the infield, Setonia fans will probably see Kevin Bartlik. Kev held down the second base job last season, and batted .444 in 11 games, but was forced to withdraw because of an injury. Bartlik may move to left field, but there also, the competition will be tough, for he must contend with Frank Franciosa, a pre-med student. Aside from left field, the remaining two outfield spots seem almost certain to remain stable, with Paul Szczech in centerfield and Richie Marks in right. Reserve outfielders Jake Jeffrey, George McGowan, and Curt Townsend will be the leading pinch-hitters, with Rocco Orlando and Tom Clark, a pair of Sophs, pushing hard for the job. Catching duties will probably be split by Mike Shepperd and Sam Callelo, but this pair of Seniors will have to beat out Sophomore Tony Tornatore to keep the job. Hall reaches first base in safety as an Upsala 301 VARSITY BASEBALL ( ■ . - ' ■•« . -• - “TAKE IT SLOW, UMP!” It’s an easy out against a Fairfield batter as mound ace Johnny Green whips a throw to first sacker Phil Samuels. The nucleus for any good baseball team is a strong pitching staff, and this year’s team, if past performances can be relied on, will be loaded with talent. Ron Berthasavage, who was un- defeated as a Junior, Julie Nicolai, Ownie Carroll’s number one man last year, Johnny Green, top man two years ago and now trying to recover from a broken arm, and Johnny Allen, a fast balling right hander who is trying to shake off the effects of a sore afm, will all return this season. Besides these veterans there is lefty Frank Baier, and Sophs Joe Tosies, Jim McLain, and Jack Brennan. Tosies and McLain are hard throwing right handers and a lot is expected from them. The optimism connected with this year’s squad is not un- founded, for the team last year, despite being hobbled by key injuries, was in contention for an N.C.A.A. berth until the last week of the season. However, the road to the tournament is laden with such powerful foes such as St. John’s, Princeton, Lafayette, Army, Villanova, and N.Y.U. Other tough opponents will be M.I.T. Upsala, Farleigh Dickinson, and Bridgeport. The Hall is a member of the newly formed Eastern College Baseball League, along with Upsala, Rider, Fairfield, Bridgeport, and Farleigh Dickinson. Barring unforseen injuries or other losses, Coach Ownie Carroll should be able to point to his team as one of the best in the East. 302 COMPLETING A FOUR bag circuit, Powerhouse Phil Samuels takes a double handshake from Mike Sheppard and Paul Szczech. In Appreciation, We ACKNOWLEDGE: MR. and MRS. FRANK STREZESKI REV. FRANCIS NEAD REV. JOHN F. DAVIS REV. EDWARD LARKIN REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM REV. CHARLES B. MURPHY MRS. RUTH MURRAY MISS ANNETTE BRUNO M SCT. PETER J. VOCT MR. GENE COLLINS For their patience and sacrifice on behalf of their son, the Editor For his tireless efforts as yearbook Moderator For their counsel and assistance For the use of the Library facilities For their secretarial services For his contribution to the ROTC section For the information obtained from the Publicity office MISS MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS For the information obtained from the Registrar’s office MISS ALICIA MacMAHON MR. DANIEL PENNISI MR. JACK KIERNAN MR. EDWARD MIKULA PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL CO. POPE PIUS XII HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WELFARE CHARITIES For her assistance in the sale of surplus yearbooks For their technical services in refurnishing the yearbook office For his editorial assistance For their cooperation in the collection of the divi- der photographs employed in the Senior section THE S ETONIAN EDWARD MARTIN STUDIOS PROCRESS ASSOCIATES For the information obtained from the newspaper files For their photography work in the Senior section For the publication of this annual THE 1958 GALLEON STAFF 303 publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 Compliments of THE BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE excellent BOSTON RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 306 Our Best Wishes . . . To the ’58 Graduate of Seton Hall University Compliments of Gamma Pi Chapter THE COLONIAL LIFE ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Founded October 5, 1954 Home Office East Orange, N. J. Official Photographers for the GALLEON EDWARD MARTIN STUDIOS INC. 164 Ocean Avenue Jersey City 5, N. J. EDWARD H. McKENNA ’42 MARTIN ARENSON 308 Compliments of “RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS PHI BETA SIGMA AND MUFFLERS 1 Honorary Service Fraternity Serving the Student Body Since 1953 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY W. T. MacGOWAN, Inc . Eastern distributor for 26 Bridge Street BEAULIEU VINEYARD Pure Altar Wines Newark, New Jersey 2-4 Barclay Street New York City BArclay 7-7954 Compliments of “Congratulations to the Senior Class from the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THOMAS J. UPTON, Inc. of the MARKETING CLUB” Makers of Lipton Tea and Tea Bags Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Lipton Tomato Vegetable Soup Lipton Beef Vegetable Soup Lipton Onion Soup Lipton Green Pea Soup President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. Publicity Trip Chairman Joe Savino .... Jim Alexander Charles Bowman .... Al Chlapowski Chris Fatta Pete Bistany Jack Catillo .... Ken Benjamin George Hill-Corka Add spice to your life— with Old Spice. The superior quality of these shave and grooming needs makes you look and feel your very best. And that brisk, crisp Old Spice scent adds zest. Try it -and see. 312 f OREMOST ICE CREAM Products of FOREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. For All The News in Passaic, Bergen and Morris Counties Read pttFrann iEtmttttg Npuib Northern Jersey’s Greater Paper CIRCULATION NOW OVER 50,000 DAILY 313 Compliments of WAGNERS PIES Newark, N. J. PATRONS MAPLE BUICK, Inc. 9-17 W. So. Orange Avenue South Orange, N. J. SO. ORANGE LUMBER MILLWORK CO., Inc. 1 02 W. So. Orange Avenue South Orange, N. J. 314 Setonia’s groundskeepers repairing the under- ground heating system. “Congratulations and Good Wishes” THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION South Orange Branch South -Orange Avenue Near Lackawanna Station South Orange, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Student Affiliate A.C.S. Congratulations and Best Wishes President JOHN HONCHAR Vice-Presidents MICHAEL DEVITA and AL BALCIUNAS KNORR’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 1022 Stuyvesant Avenue “The Largest Organization On The Campus” Irvington 11, New Jersey 315 GOOD LUCK To the 1959 Galleon Editor PAUL STREZESKI Tel. JOurnal Sq. 2-4728 faula ®aumt ED DOLAN CANTON Famous for AMERICAN CHINESE RESTAURANT HOME-COOKED FOOD LIQUORS — WINES — BEER Imported German Beers on Draught 920 Bergen Avenue 1088 South Orange Avenue Journal Square Newark 6, New Jersey Jersey City, N. J. ESsex 2-9859 316 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 Ki0 ■ '