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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1959 volume:

w HHBHH J I 9 A - jm g M ' . X§m CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY South Orange, New Jersey VOLUME 35 SETGN HILL UNIVERSITY UMhM V PReC ce Universities have changed much since the Middle Ages. The advent ol th( ' American uni- versity. with its much vaunted specialization in science and technology, has altered radically the ' concept ol a cumulative tradition. l ilt ' Catholic university is a steadfast excep- tion in a modern capricious world. It embraces both tlu ' new and the old. holding alwavs to the traditional character of a university. Commutation is the meeting of time with the timeless, the relationship of past with pres- ent. It is the enduring theme of university ex- perience. It is a theme to which Setoii Hall has accorded due recognition. While her grow th will be shaped bv the demands of lime ' s relentless advance,, still she moves forward with an e c to the past and a consciousness that her achieve- ments will not outlive ' her deslinv. fORewoRd And what is Seton Hall? To some it is a winning basketball team on a Saturday night; to others, it is a leader in scientific investigation and historical research; to still others it is the school to which they send their sons to be educated as Christian gen- tlemen. Seton Hall can be seen in many aspects from without, but only from within can it be viewed in its entirety. In name and in fact it is the school of the Church, dedicated to teaching her sons the Christian way of life. Through the 103 years of her truly heroic history, Seton Hall has strug- gled to integrate basic principles in the life and learning of her men. Now, at her greatest enrollment, the task is especially difficult: Seton Hall labors in the throes of change and sudden growth. But Seton Hall has met change be- fore. From the remote and unassum- ing site at Madison, in 1856, sprang a vision, the vision of a great Cath- olic University. Ever growing, ever changing, yet firm in her essential mission, Seton Hall has marched steadily toward the gaining of her goal. Today she stands a monument to the foresight and faith of her founders. And she will continue to grow and change, as she seeks still better means of fulfilling her end. We have faith and hope in Seton Hall, that she will emerge from this, her greatest period of change, a still greater and more glorious instrument in the hands of God. tABle of contents DEDICATION 6 THE CAMPUS - BEAUTY - PROGRESS 8 ADMINISTRATION 16 DURING OUR YEAR 29 FACULTY 40 GRADUATES 60 Arts and Sciences 63 Business 101 Education 157 Nursing 173 Police Science 183 ORGANIZATIONS 190 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 192 ACTIVITIES 200 R.O.T.C 261 URBAN ACTIVITIES 275 Paterson 276 Newark 283 Jersey City 299 ATHLETICS 304 ADVERTISEMENTS 331 DIRECTORY 340 dedication EUGENE FRANCIS KINKEAD 6 To whom our dedication? This is our peren- nial question, this is our search, renewed each year. Who incarnates what we stand for? Our choice is governed by the theme of our book. This yearbook expresses the memories, opinions, and convictions of our class; undergraduate laughs and heartaches, loves and aversions, joys and sorrows, bitter times and sweet are among its memories. These then influence the selection. Our book remembers a great gift we have received at Seton Hall, the vision of a constant confrontation of the old with the new in the body of Christian wisdom. In our University, science and technology are given their ultimate signifi- cance in terms of a deathless philosophy. What is new and bright in human thought is wedded to what is old and fine and everlastingly valid. The experienced hand of tradition guides the new growth, and progress is real because the young tree is rooted in the deep rich soil of a sapiential heritage. Awesome changes have be- come man’s daily portion, yet the Setonian goes forward deeply secure, for human nature, rooted in the changeless nature of God, cannot change. The law that springs eternally from God maps a path into the unknown future. To uncover this law and to follow its call is to experience in the here and now the meeting of the old with the new. Seton Hall has illumined for its students this ageless confrontation. Eugene Francis Kinkead is not a young man. He is, in fact, one of the oldest living alumni of our University. How many decades have waxed and waned since Ireland gave him birth in 1876! Many a graduating class has followed that of 1895. He had already served three terms in Congress when, as a Major in the Military In- telligence, he defended this nation in the First World War. Those who would learn of his bold achievements as Hudson County Sheriff must page through records heavy with the weight of years. Still there is much that is young and new and bright in this man. The years have not misted the clear depth of his mind. The bright warmth of his humor glows undiminished with the passage of time. Age has tempered the steel of his conviction without dulling its edge. The brave, clean flame of his love for God and coun- try still warms the hearts of all who meet him, and they become enkindled. Major Kinkead received the first Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh Award for Contributions to Humanities, awarded each year by the Seton Hall Alumni Association. We should like to honor him anew, for he represents to us, the Class of 1959, a man in whom one finds the best of the old, and the finest of the new. He is, we think, the incarnation of Alma Mater’s fondest hope, that her sons be true Christian gentlemen. To him then, with respect and affection, we dedicate the Galleon for 1959. THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND presents the Annual Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh Award for outstanding work in humanities to Major Eugene Francis Kinkead. Right Reverend Monsignor McNulty represents the Seton Hall Alum- ni Association, the donors of the Award. 7 8 Beauty - PR0QR6SS 9 SCIENCE BUILDING THE MODERN GYMNASIUM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 11 12 BISHOP’S HALL, the new dormitory. S ETONIA—PREP AND COLLEGE, a view from the avenue. 13 14 THE CAMPUS ENTRANCE— A shaded pathway to wisdom and knowledge. 7 • ■ ' ,1 .. - 2 C; . ' -;:� - % % ' ’• - 5- - - -- , ‘ ...... ■ SRs : ' W“ 6rmnistRAtion . % • ' ■ ' „ „ ♦ ' v V. % •!� , � - ' % ' 4 , • . � r .1 ' - • . .% 9 ? - % X 9 , In affairs which are set in order for the sake of some purpose, but in which more than one procedure is possible, there is required some source of direction so that the due purpose might be reached expeditiously. Thus, no ship would ever go where it should (subject as it is to the force of shifting winds), unless it were the con- cern of the pilot to steer it into port. . . There- fore, man needs some one to guide him to his goals. —Saint Thomas Aquinas, On Kingship „ tap- • Wt J- „ 4 « ; JMgKIS, univeRsity The Most Reverend THOMAS A. BOLAND S.T.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Newark President The Most Reverend JAMES A. McNULTY D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Paterson The Most Reverend GEORGE W. AHR S.T.D, LL.D. Bishop of Trenton The Most Reverend justin j. McCarthy S.T.D. , LL.D. Bishop of Camden Right Reverend Monsignor WILLIAM F. LAWLOR A.M., LL.D., P.A. THE MOST REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND, S.T.D., LL.D Archbishop of Newark President, Board of Trustees THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, Arch- bishop of Newark, a graduate of Seton Hall College, was or- dained in Rome, 1922, from the North American College. After achieving many distinguished offices in the Church in the United States, in 1941 he received the Papal appointment of Auxiliary Bishop of Newark. In 1947 he was named Bishop of Paterson. There he embel- lished his reputation as a shepherd devoted to his flock through his work in the Christian Charity movement. Upon the death of the late Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh in 1952, Bishop Boland became Archbishop ' of Newark. In pursuing his priestly duties with deep humility and an acute awareness of his multiple responsibilities, Archbishop Boland has placed him- self among the outstanding Catholic bishops of America. tRUSt GGS Right Reverend Monsignor THOMAS H. POWERS A.M., LL.D. Right Reverend Monsignor JOHN J. SHEERIN V.G., LL.D. JOHN J. CONNOLLY • M.D., LL.D. The Honorable JOHN FRANCIS NEYLAN LL.D. The Honorable JAMES P. MYLOD LL.D. HOWARD E. MERITY A.M., Ed.D. Secretary Right Reverend Monsignor JOHN L. McNULTY A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Treasurer RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN L. McNULTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Treasurer THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. Mc- NULTY, president of the University since 1949, was graduated from Seton Hall College in 1921. He studied at the North Amer- ican College in Louvaine, Belgium in preparation for his ord- ination in 1925. Since then, he has shown himself outstanding in his capacities as a professor at Seton Hall, dean of the Newark College, and president of the University. He is not only a person who thinks ambitiously, but who also achieves his goals. The realization of the Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry is concrete evidence of his invaluable dedication. Monsignor McNulty has been our educational director for a decade: ten years filled with great building as well as educa- tional expansion. 19 ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Vice President in charge of Student Personnel Services university vice presidents VERY REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice President in charge of Instruction and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 20 REV. JOHN F. DAVIS. A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice President in charge of Business Affairs university deans VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS J. GILHOOLY, A.B., A.M. Secretary of the University and Dean of Paterson College REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY, A.B. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Coordinating Dean, South Orange Campus REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean of University College MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY A.B., A.M., Pli.D., LL.B. Dean of School of Law 21 CHARLES L. BROWN M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P. Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Dean of the College of Medicine WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER B.S., M.A. Acting Dean of the School of Business Adm inisi ration MERRITTE M. MAXWELL D.D.S, F.A.C.P., F.I.C.D. Diplomate, American Board of Oral Surgery Dean of the College of Dentistr JOHN H. CALLAN, B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Dean of the School of Education MARGARET C. HALEY R.N., B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing DEANS EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON A.B., A.M. Associate Dean of Paterson College RUTH DUGAN, A.B., AM, Ph D. Dean of Women MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN A.B., A.M., LL.D. Associate Dean of University College REV. EDWARD J. LARKIN, A.B. Dean of Men and Director of Student Affairs 23 AdrmnistRAtive OpflCIAlS VERY REV. MSGR. CHARLES R. MURPHY A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. University Librarian VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Spiritual Director VERY REV. MSGR. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., PL.D. Meclical-Dental School Liaison Authority REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. University Director of Admissions MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS l hiiversity Registrar 24 SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE, O.S.B. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Guidance JOHN E. McLOUGHLIN, B.S., A.M. Director of Placement VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS M. REARDON A.B., A.M., LL.B. Regent of the School of Law ROBERT H. MORRISON A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Provost of the School of Education WALTER G. H. RYAN A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Assistant Director of Guidance 25 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS JOHN A. CROFFY. B.S., A.M. Assistant Registrar, University College MIRIAM T. O’DONNELL, B.S., A.M. Assistant Director, University College REV. THOMAS G. FAHY, A.B. Director of Athletics JOHN L. BOTTI, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Registrar, Paterson College STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Director, University College ALPHONSE S. RYLKO, A.B., M.B.A Veterans Coordinatoi cXCnnmistRAtive secvices GUIDANCE COUNSELLORS JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., M.A. Course Counsellor PATRICK F. FLOOD A.B. Course Counsellor EUGENE E. GALLAGHEN A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A. Course Counsellor GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., A.M. JOHN F. MASSAM A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor 27 JOHN CAPPUCCINO B.S., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOHN GARRETT A.B„ A.M. Guidance Counsellor LIBRARY PERSONNEL ELIZABETH E. AZZARA A.B. MARY LOU CLARKEN A.B. JULIA J. CRANDELL B.A. Serials Librarian Order Librarian Cataloger LORRAINE A. DEEB A.B. (L.S.) LAURA M. FRAZIER B.S., B.L.S. MARY COOPER KAISER A.B. Certificate in L.S. Chief Catalog Librarian Paterson College Librarian University College Librarian ANN LEDAKOWICH LL.B. A. DONALD MCDONALD A.B., M.F.A. HILDA T. MEYER B.S. Documents Librarian Chief Reference Librarian Chief Circulation Librarian 28 6upmq our yeap In a year of great scientific advancement and growing world tensions, Seton Hall University continued its work of preparing young men to face the complications and trials of the modern world. On the following pages is a limited pictorial and literary review of the past year and the events that are of concern to the student of Seton Hall University. It is the purpose of this section to bring happenings great and small into the flow of the seniors’ memory of gradua- tion vear. J 29 “URB1 et ORBl” POPE PIUS XII Christians, not only Catholics, mourned the death of our late beloved Pope Pius XII, for he was a man respected not only in ecclesiastical circles, but listened to on all subjects of paramount issue to the destiny of the free world. An unflinching opponent of atheistic communism and its cohorts, the man born Eugenio Pacelli stands even in death as a model for all leaders in all fields. Here was a servant of God who led Christ’s flock through some of the most critical years of history, never knowing an hour’s peace for himself. Devotion and self-sacrifice were his most admirable qualities; traits that won him the respect of the Christian world. Pope Pius XII’s contribution to the world can be measured only partially at this time, but undoubtedly the effect will be tremendous. Catholics especially felt the loss incurred by his death since he was most intimately associated with them as their spiritual leader. The void is filled, however, by their memory of his holiness, piety, and undaunted courage. 30 POPE JOHN XXIII This past Fall, upon the death of Pope Pius XII, the Sacred College of Cardinals convened in Rome to select the new Visible Head of the Catholic Church. After several days of prayerful thought, white smoke ascended from the Sistine Chapel, signifying that a, choice had been made. The new Pope was Angelo Cardinal Roncalli. He selected for his papal name Pope John XXIII. Historian, scholar, soldier, priest, Pope John XXIII came from a humble, yet religious family, and rose to the highest office of the Catholic Church. The same sincere and heartwarming qualities that endeared him to those who knew him as the Patriarch of Venice were immediately noticed by the Universal Church. In this short period as Pontiff, Cardinal Roncalli has impressed the Catholic clergy and laity with his humility and intelligence. The Ecumenical Council called bv him for the near future should 20 down in historv as a significant step toward the unification of the Christian churches, for he has invited all followers of Christ to view the work of the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church. R6tR6At: a Retiqious Reawakening “YOU KNOW WHAT CHRIST SAID ABOUT THE LUKE- WARM . . .” — The fiery speech, appropriate dramatic gesture , and sound Catholic reasoning of Father Reynolds, could not help but inspire a Catholic student body ' s actions and ideas. In the tradition of Seton Hall, the retreat re- iterated the aspiration for a spiritual withdrawal. To the Catholic mind, and particularly the Cath- olic student, it signifies the renewal of the Catholic spirit within the academic framework. More than this, it illustrates the character of a Catholic uni- versity whose aim is to reveal the illimitable nature of a Christian life. The theme of the retreat is an enduring one. It is essentially a religious contemplation of life, away from the ordinary pleasures of the world. That is why it has been called a withdrawal. The student senses the meaning and fullness of this thought. He realizes that most times man questions Gods relation to man; now he remembers the more important bond, man’s obligation and relation to God. Away from a world filled with strife and selfish desires, the student becomes more aware of a coun- tercurrent toward the moral and spiritual part of his life. It is the retreat that harmonizes this dual- istic nature of life and brings the Catholic person into balance with the world. The class of 1959 is extremely grateful to Father Reynolds, this year’s Retreat Master. Through his felicity of expression and candid manner of pres- entation, he has fulfilled the expectations of an ideal retreat. He has brought a spiritual rebirth to the seniors on their last retreat at Seton Hall. 32 mm SPIRIT OF COMRADESHIP — Father Reynolds, hacked up by Monsignor Jarvais, chats in an informal manner with an attentive audience. HOC EST CORPUS MEUM — Rows upon rows of communicants give evidence of the spirit of the retreat and its success. INSPIRATION LEADS TO THE WRITTEN WORD — The enthusiasm generated by Father Reynolds’ lec- tures takes hold of these students, and carries them into the field of vital Catholic literature. 33 SISTER HILDEGARDE MARIE MAHONEY President, College of St. Elizabeth centennial The Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth are celebrating their centennial year in New Jersey. The Order itself was founded by St. Vincent de Paul in Europe and initiated in the United States in 1809 by Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton at Emmitsburg, Maryland. In 1859, when Seton Hall College was moved to South Orange, the Sisters of Charity purchased the Madison, N.J. property. Immediately they inaugurated St. Elizabeth’s Academy and, in 1899, expanded the graduate section of the Academy into a College for women. That same year the College received its charter granted to the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth. In 1903, St. Elizabeth’s presented their first college degrees to nine women, the first female college graduates in New Jersey. So this, their hundredth year, brings an atmosphere of the old and new to St. Elizabeth’s. In the midst of towering trees and beautiful landscape, the ancient is symbolized by the venerable Holy Family Chapel; the modern is represented by St. Joseph’s Hall. The contrast, however, does not stop with scenery; it carries on into the scholastic advancement of the school itself. From their humble begin- nings under the guidance of President Sister Mary Pauline Kelliger, St. Elizabeth’s College for Women has risen to the great heights it presently holds in accredited Catholic education. It is the Seton Hall Class of 1959’s honor to offer congratuations and prayers to the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth’s on the observance of their centennial year in Catholic education under the banner, “God is Love.” 34 HOLY FAMILY CHAPEL tR i Bute ST. JOSEPH’S HALL 35 convocations MR. H. BRUCE PALMER, President of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., accepts Citation of Achievement from Msgr. McNulty, following his address to the Student Career Convocation. An added impetus to the academic classes at the University are the con- vocations. By having successful and inspiring men from the world of busi- ness speak to the student body, the gap between the theory of the class- room and the reality of the business world is bridged. This past year two such convocations were held. The first one featured a president of Grand Union Food Stores, Lan- sing P. Shield. The other one featured Mr. Bruce Palmer, president of Mu- tual Benefit Life Insurance Company. 36 DEAN DOERFLINGER of the Business School, Msgr. McNulty, Mr. Leonard Dreyfus, and guest speaker in the gymnasium lobby after a convocation. ‘WHY, I MYSELF STARTED OUT AT TEN DOLLARS A WEEK . . Grand Unions Mr. Lansing P. Shield assures convocation listeners of the poten- tials in retail merchandising. MSGR. McNULTY, Mr. Leonard Dreyfus, Rev. Clement Ockay, Mr. Lansing Shield, and Mr. Harvey McTass pace a confident stride past members of the ROTC on their way to the speakers platform to begin the semesters first convocation. coLleqe of medicine And dentistny DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE, nationally known heart special- ist, with Seton Hall medical students during lecture at the school. There will come a time in the near future when the Seton Hall University Medical School will issue its first graduates into the field of medicine. It is a time being waited for both by observers and those connected with the School itself. The observer may be skeptical, but the administration has no fears; they have selected the best applicants and have given them the best training possible. The Galleon is proud to point to the MedicahSchool as a part of Seton Hall; a mark of the school’s progress and tre- mendous growth in the field of higher education. DR. MARTIN CAIN of the Dept, of Prosthodontics gives in struction to Andrew Picariello and Phillip Bellomio. V t vV • • ' IT .%• A •. •§• •.• « •X‘ %V • •• ' i v m t M SZ • � • ' « . - - • • -fc V- • .r. i •Vvv ' . rj . . ..V ; { ; • � v v • y % � AOn •i‘;: v ' : r ; ,? 1 tsp ' acuity Sir Clerk of Oxenford, our host then said. I guess you study some sophism But Solomon says: Each thing in season. For God’s sake be of better cheer There is no time to study here. . . Speak now so plainly, this we pray, That understand you well we may! -Chaucer, Canterbury Tales •t « � 7a$ „ college op acts an6 sciences Heads of the Departments VERY REV. MSGR. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., PL.D. Head of Biology Department VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.B., A M. Dean of Paterson College Secretary of Seton Hall University Head of the Communication Arts Department REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head, Classical Languages Department VERY REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph D. Vice President in charge of Instruction an Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Head of English Department ELLIS V. BROWN, B.S., Ph.D. Head of Chemistry Department JULIUS S. LOMBARDI A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Modern Languages Department VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVIS, A.B., A.M. Head of Religion Department REV. EDWARD A. SYNAN A.B., S.T.L., L.M.S., Ph.D. Head of Philosophy Department NOEL A. MENARD COLONEL, U.S.A., B.S. Head of Military Science and Tactics Department REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., A.M. Head of Social Studies Department 43 RICHARD P. ADINARO A.B., Iona University M.A., Fordham University Instructor in History SCRIBNER J. BROWN Master Sergeant U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics JOHN J. ANDERSON A.B., St. Louis University M.A., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH H. BUCKLEY Master Sergeant U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics JOSEPH ANDRUSHKIW M.S., M.Ed., University of J. Casimerus Ph.D., Ukrainian University of Munich Professor of Mathematics JOSEPH P. CIRAOLO A.B., St. John’s University A.M., St. John’s University M.S., St. John’s University Instructor in Philosophy REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion K. STANLEY CLARKE B.S., St. Francis Xavier University A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Chemistry 44 “ IT’S REALLY VERY SIMPLE” — Mr. Anderson goes over a philosophical point in his rational psychology class. AMERICO P. COCCO A.B., Drew University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of History WALTER J. COHRSSEN M. Mus., Academy of St. Cecilia, Rome Assistant Professor of Communication Arts LOUIS A. de COURTY B.A., St. Francis College M.A., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy “I NEVER THOUGHT OF IT THAT WAY” — Fr. Fleming, dean of the Newark division, gets a chuckle out of a remark in a student’s term paper. CLIFTON P. COLEMAN First Lieutenant, U.S.A. B.S., Clemson Agricultural College Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics NICHOLAS D. DePROSPO A.B., A.M., Ph.D. New York University Associate Professor of Biology RICHARD J. CONNORS A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in History WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Political Science ISAAC W. CUNDIFF Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. B.A., University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. THOMAS G. FAHY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of C lassical Languages 45 JOHN P. FLOOD A.B., Iona College Lecturer in History REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Professor of Mathematics REV. HURBERT FUNK M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology Instructor in Physics JAMES W. HAJEK Major, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics m VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Professor of Religion REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM B.S., A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of Philosophy ANTHONY J. GALLO B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Biology JOHN R. HARRINGTON A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Instructor in English Professor of French “ NOW HERE’S AN INTERESTING POINT!” — Fr. Schramm quotes an absorbing passage to his psychology class. 46 ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German WILLIAM HOULIHAN B.S., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Chemistry REV. WILLIAM KELLER A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Social Studies WILLIAM HIGGINS A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University Lecturer in English HERBERT S. HOLLAND Captain, U.S.A. B.S., M.B.A., Cornell University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JAMES N. HOLSTAD Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Administrative Sergeant, R.O.T.C. REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Chemistry OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University A.M., Columbia University GERALD W. KEENAN Assistant Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College A.M., New York State Teachers College, Albany Assistant Professor of English A. PAUL KLOSE A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Communication Arts “ LET’S LOOK AT IT OBJECTIVELY ” — Dr. Riley pauses for a moment to clarify a question about his diagram. 47 ERNEST J. KNOTT Master Sergeant, U.S.A. B.A., Pennsylvania State College Sergeant Major ALEXANDER B. LEWIS B.A., Park College M.Ed., Rutgers University Ed.D., New York University Instructor in English REV. PAUL E. LANG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of History REV. EDWARD J. LARKIN A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion JOSEPHINE LEEDS B.S., A.M., Columbia University A.M., University of Copenhagen Instructor in English MARIO LOMBARDO A.B., M.A., Seton Hall University Instructor in English ALPHONSE F. LUCIER Major, U.S.A. B.A. University of New Hampshire Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics F. LEO LYNCH, JR. A.B., Villanova M.A., Seton Hall University Ph.D., New York University Instructor of Mathematics ARTHUR L. McALEER A.B., St. Mary’s College M.A., Fordham University Assistant Professor of English LLOYD McBRIDE A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor of Communication Arts 48 FRANCIS R. McGUIGAN B.A., Seton Hall University M.A., Seton Hall University LL.B., John Marshall College Instructor of Political Philosophy REV. VINCENT MONELLA A.M., Teachers College Caltanissetta, Italy Ph.D., University of Messina Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. FRANCIS NEAD A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Religion ROCCO NEGRIS First Lieutenant, Infantry, U.S.A. B.S., University of Rhode Island Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics WALTER NORFREY, JR. Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics JOAN NOURSE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English REV. JOHN R. O’BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ohawa of America , Assistant Professor of History REV. EDWARD J. O’TOOLE A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy PAUL M. OCHOJSKI A.B., Long Island University A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English HARRY PASCOE A.B., University of Notre Dame Assistant Professor of Communication Arts 49 REV. EDWARD R. PHALON A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Lecturer in Religion JOSEPH PREFLADISCH A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University LL.B., Rutgers University Associate Professor of Philosophy BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict’s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Geography REV. ALOYSIUS STAUBLE Ph.D., University of Fribourg Lecturer in Psychology REV. GREGORY SCHRAMM O.S.B. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. St. Vincent’s College A.M., Catholic University of America A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of Psychology I 5 f , REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH ROWAN A.B., St. Francis Xavier College Assistant Professor of English “ THAT MAY WELL BE TRUE , BUT . . Fr. Scully, chairman of the Social Studies De- partment, patiently contemplates an offering of Mr. Dunham. 50 NATHANIAL S. THOMPSON B.S., Columbia University A.M., Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics ONIFRIO FRED VITALE B.S., M.A., St. John’s University Instructor in Biology REV. JAMES B. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Latin “SMOKEN’ EM” — Dr. Bracuti prefers the time- tested water pipe to modern-day cigarettes. CHARLES M. WEST- A.B., University of Scranton M.A., Ph.L., Ph.D. Laval University Associate Professor of Philosophy PATRICK J. ZAFONTE B.S., Seton Hall University M.A., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. CARL WOLSIN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Lecturer in Religion REV. THEODORE ZUBEK S.T.D., University of Fribourg Instructor in Religion 51 schooL of Business AdministRAtion Heads of the Departments MARCO A. BAEZA, B.S., M.S, PhD. Head of Marketing Department 52 WILLIAM DINEEN, A.B., LL.B. Head of Finance Department IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A., City College of New York C.P.A., (New York) Associate Professor of Accounting urx v lu B.S., Seton Hall University M.B.A. Wharton School of Business University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Finance RAYMOND R. BRENNAN B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers University Instructor in Management JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.C.S., B.S., M.B.A. New York University Assistant Professor of Management NICHOLAS CHIROVSKY A.M. (Econ.), J.S.D. University of Graz Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Professor of Economics GERARD CURTIS B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Finance REV. JOHN F. DAVIS A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Economics MARIE DOWLING B.S., Seton Hall University M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Marketing GEORGE C. GARBUTT B.S., Seton Hall University Assistant in Accounting GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Montclair State Teachers College Associate Professor of Insurance A. CHARLES HORWITZ B.C.S., B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Accounting GEORGE 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 STANLEY P. KOSAKOWSKI B.S., University of Scranton M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Management MELCHIORE L. LaSALA B.S., M.S., St. John’s University Assistant Professor of Statistics CLARENCE L. LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B. Columbia University MERRILL H. LEVITT Professor of Business Law A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor in Management RODERICK McNAMARA B.S., New York University Lecturer in Finance VINCENT V. MOTT A.B., Xavier University (New Orleans) M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Associate Professor of Economics 54 BIG BUSINESS — Mr. Lewis ponders the authenticity of an answer from one of his students on pre-emptive rights. ALFRED J. SCHMIDT B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University PAUL MULCAHY Assistant Professor of Management A.B., College of the Holy Cross LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Business Law FREDERICK SCOTT B.S., St. John’s University M.S., New York University Assistan t Professor of Marketing ERICH STIER B.S., New York University C.P.A. (New Jersey) Instructor in Accounting STANLEY STRAND B.S., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Management CHARLES WEISS B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers University C.P.A. , (New Jersey) Assistant Professor of Accounting ROBERT VOLENTINE B.A., Wesleyan University Instructor in Management WILLIAM C. WALES A.B., Dartmouth University M.B.A., Harvard University Assistant Professor of Management JUDGMENT— The analytic pen of Mr. Bernard Stack is poised for comment as he passes judgment on final exam. 55 schools op education and nuRsinq Heads of the Departments REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Secondary Education MARGARET C. HALEY R.N., B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Nursing 56 SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE O.S.B., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Personnel and Guidance VIRGINIA VOIGT, A.B., M.A. Head of Department of General Professional Nursing VICTOR J. DiFILIPPO, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Health and Physical Education GLORIA SORRENTINO, B.S., M.A Head of Department of Elementary Education FRANKLIN C. ALLISTON A.B., M.A., Montclair State Teachers College Lecturer in Education RICHARD O. ARTHUR B.S. Lecturer in Police Science PHILIP S. BLUMBERG A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University Lecturer in Education FRANCIS E. BOCCIA B.S., Panzer College Ed.M., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Physical Education EDWARD R. D’ALESSIO A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Education EILEEN A. GRINDLE, R.N. B.S., M.A., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Nursing “YOU’RE A LITTLE CONFUSED NOW” — Mr. Zafonte tries to unscramble the abstract wanderings of an inspiring metaphysician. 57 t DENNIS E. McFEELY Instructor in Police Science ESTHER SCHESLER, R.N. B.S., Hunter College M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Nursing CLAIRE O’BOYLE B.S., M.A., St. John’s University Instructor in Nursing HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN B.S., M.S., College of the City of New York M.A., New York University M.A., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Yeshiva University Lecturer in Educational Psychology DOROTHY OZIMEK, R.N. B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Nursing REV. THOMAS TRAPASSO A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America TIME OUT — Mr. Shadwell takes time out between classes to catch up with the latest news. RICHARD REGAN B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Education GEORGE J. TURNER B.S., St. John’s University M.A., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Secondary Education PATRICIA WOUDENBERG R.N. B.S., Cornell University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Nursing m f m • .:c ' ZJT T oryta J For who dares preen himself on his knowl- edge? All that a man can acquire in thirty or forty years, be he ever so diligent, jio matter how much he spends and no matter how much he works, all of it can be conveyed in a year or less, by book or by word, to a boy fit for teach- ing. This have I demonstrated in the case of this present boy ... old as I am, he has outstripped me in many a point; better rooted than I, he has the right to expect flowers and welcome fruits which I shall never possess. . . —Roger Bacon, Opus Majus Four years of the seniors’ life have passed, years filled with the social and scholastic remembrances of college life. It would be childish to say that this period was one of constant bliss; rather, it was one which contained hard work, innumerable trials, moments of setbacks, and perseverance, mingled with the joys of fruitful learning and new friendships. The hetero- geneous group that assembled on the campus in Sep- tember, 1955, has been formed into a unified body of men, the Class of 1959. Usually when a student enters college he has a goal before him, a stepping-stone to his vocation, a diplo ma. The Seton Hall graduate must realize that e has gained even more: he has obtained a way of life based on sound moral principles. This aspect is indeed more essential, for it teaches the Seton Hall man ? i : f ' -tin ' that there is something o f infinite value beyond this life. With this way of life, taught and exemplified by the faculty of Seton Hall, foremost in their minds, the Class of 1959 enters the fields of business, teaching, law, medicine, and many other callings. They are now in the ranks of the alumni of Seton Hall University, and it is up to them to uphold the traditions of their prede- cessors: “Alma Mater Sons Be Loyal.” ARts An 6 sciences loloqy WILLIAM J. BLAKE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Biology A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Le Cercle Francais; Brownson Society; Sophomore Class Officer; Treasurer, Junior Class. MURRAY MOREIN Bachelor of Science Biology Pershing Rifles. PAUL HENNESSEY Bachelor of Arts Biology A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Treasurer, Spanish Club. DAVID I. MOSS Bachelor of Arts Biology Student Council; Setonian Staff; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Glee Club; Italian Club; Phi Beta Sigma. EUGENE G. SCHILDKNECHT Bachelor of Arts Biology Commander, Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Spanish Club; Edu- cation Club. 64 “SO THAT’S WHAT IT IS”— Frank Bratta and Frank Celurso delve into the problems of dissection. LOUIS E. BRANOVICH Bachelor of Science Chemistry American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band. DR. ELLIS BROWN, head of the Chemistry Department, gives a lec- ture on Organic Chemistry in the Science Building amphitheater. chemistpy RICHARD J. DANEK Bachelor of Science Chemistry Student Council; A.C.S.; Academy of Sci- ence; Glee Club; Italian Club; Delegate, E.C.S.C.; Officers Club; Parliamentarian, A.C.S. ROBERT J. DOWNEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; Knights of Setonia. BENJAMIN J. DENT Bachelor of Science Chemistry MICHAEL De VITA Bachelor of Science Chemistry Student Council; Faculty Student Cabinet; Galleon Staff; President, Academy of Sci- ence; A.C.S. ; Glee Club; Treasurer, Italian Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Press Club; Officers Club; S.A.P.B.; Federated Student Govern- ment; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 65 JEROME GOODMAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; Veterans Club. ANDRI J. HORNIATKEWYCH Bachelor of Science Chemistry Assistant Knight Commander, Knights of Setonia. THOMAS M. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Chemistry Student Council; Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; President, Glee Club; Phi Beta Sigma; Officers Club; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. LOUIS J. JABLONSKI Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Literary Club; Dramatic Club. RICHARD KANACH Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; Treasurer, American Chemical Society; Italian Club; Officers Club. THOMAS P. LEYDEN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Setonian; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Glee Club; Chairman, Science Commission, N.F.C.C.S.; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 66 RICHARD C. MANZ Bachelor of Science Chemistry FRANCIS P. MARESCA Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Setonian; Circulation Manager, Press Club; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Track. JOHN R. OLIVERI Bachelor of Science Chemistry American Chemical Society; Acad emy of Science. CURTIS N. POWELL Bachelor of Arts Chemistry American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; S.A.P.B. JOHN T. RUSH Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Italian Club. ARTHUR T. THOMAS Bachelor of Science Chemistry American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; Soccer. 67 THOMAS ODEA Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages PAUL J. VAN HEEST Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages classical languages EDWARD JOHN KIERNAN Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages EUGENE A. FEKETE Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages St. Thomas More; I.R.C.; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Treasurer, Brownson Society; Psychology Club; Education Club; Literary Club; Modern Languages Club; Golf. JOHN T. RUIZ Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Catholic Action Society. 68 ITS THIS WAY IN LATIN— Rev. Joseph Russell, head of the Classical Language department, reads translation from Latin to his Latin Composition class. communication ants KENNETH S. BIALY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; WSOU. WILLIAM J. BOLAN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. AIR TIME — All hands are busy at Station W.S.O.U. as it begins the broadcasting day. FRANK J. DeMARTINI, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Student Council; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles; WSOU; Drill Team; Officers Club; Italian Club; Intramurals. JAMES D. CORR Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 69 FRED M. DITTEMER Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Modern Lan- guages Club. JOHN G. HANSEN Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; R.O.T.C. Band; Spanish Club; Academy of Science; Booster Club; Intramurals; FM-WSOU; Broad- casting Club; Chairmanship, International Spanish Dance Festival; Chairmanship, Military Ball; Student Council. GERARO J. KENNEDY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts WSOU; Varsity Soccer. JOHN J. KIERNAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; WSOU Record Librarian; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; R.O.T.C. Band; Rifle Team; Dramatics Club; Broadcasting Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. CHARLES N. JAMES Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Charter Member A.E.M.; Editor, A.E.M. Business Review. DONALD C. LAMOTHE Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts WSOU; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club. 70 VINCENT LUONGO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts WSOU; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Broad- casting Club; Treasurer, Education Club; International Relations Club. STEPHEN G. NAGURKA Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts ciety ; Brownson Debating So- CAFETERIA PASTIME — Chess enthusiasts pursue their favorite pastime irt the cafeteria between classes. 71 JAMES V. MULREED Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Veterans Club; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; University Nite Show. GUY R. SODANO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Galleon; WSOU; Setonian; President, Of- ficers Club; Broadcasting Club. CERO PALOMBO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Veterans Club. EMIL M. SOPOLIGA Bachelor of Science Communication Arts Student Council; Historian, Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Treasurer, Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Booster Club; Officers Club; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. DAVID G. SANYOUR Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts President, Broadcasting Club; WSOU. WILLIAM A. J. WARMINGTON, III Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Executive Editor, Galleon; Features Editor, Setonian; WSOU; Student Council; S. A. P.B.; Secretary, Glee Club; Librarian; Student Conductor; Celebrity Chairman, Queen of the Campus Dance; Literary Club; Spanisli Club; University Nite Show; Ass’t. Business Manager, 1958 Galleon; Publicity Chair- man, International Dance Festival; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 72 enqlish “DID YOU WRITE THIS LAST NIGHT?”— Father Field gives some friendly but critical advice to weary Bud Husk on his English thesis. R. ALFRED AGOSTINO Bachelor of Arts English Newark Student Cou ncil; Musical Director, Glee Club. PHILIP J. CASSIDY Bachelor of Arts English thomas j. Duffy Bachelor of Arts English Student Council; Galleon; Commander, R.O.T.C. Band; Literary Club; Officers Club; Intramural; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 73 MICHAEL P. HORNYAK, JR. Bachelor of Arts English Le Cercle Francais. Associate Editor, Galleon ; Copy Editor, REVOLUTION IN RUSSIAN— Three scholars of Russian devise a Setonim; Literary Club. i scheme to get Dr. Sarot to dismiss class early. Hi HHH DOROTHY A. JOHNSON Bachelor of Arts English ANGELO J. LA MONICA Bachelor of Arts English Editor-in-Chief, Galleon; News Editor, Se- tonian; Officers Club; Chairman, Queen of the Campus Booklet Committee; Booster Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. HAROLD T. LENAHAN Bachelor of Arts English GERALD McCAMLEY Bachelor of Arts English Radio Editor, Setonian; Secretary, Literary Club. JAMES A. McNICHOL Bachelor of Arts English Veterans Club. WILLIAM S. LORENG Bachelor of Arts English Veterans Club; Literary Club. 75 JOSEPH P. O’CONNOR Bachelor of Arts English Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; N.F.C.C.S.; N.S.A.; Secretary, Phi Beta Sigma; Intramurals. KEITH E. SHERBURNE Bachelor of Arts English Literary Club. JAMES D. O’NEILL Bachelor of Arts E nglish Literary Club; Officers Club. JOHN J. WILEY Bachelor of Arts English DOMINIC F. SALLEROLI Bachelor of Arts English RICHARD F. WRABACK Bachelor of Arts English Setonian; Veterans Club; Booster Club. 76 BOULIAN ALGEBRA is demonstrated to Andrij Horniatkewych by Mr. Lynch. STEPHEN FUSIAK Bachelor of Science Mathematics. 77 JOSEPH A. HAVILAND Bachelor of Arts Mathematics RONALD J. JOTZ Bachelor of Science Mathematics Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C.; Officers Club. JOHN R. KUSHNER Bachelor of Science Mathematics A.C.S.; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track. FREDERICK D. PADDEN Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club. JOHN PETRENKA, JR. Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club; Federated Student Government. GEORGE A. POLCHIN Bachelor of Science Mathematics 78 LIONEL ROSENBERG Bachelor of Science Mathematics WSOU; Chess Club; Mathematics Club. Mathematics Club. PETER R. STEFFERSON Bachelor of Science Mathematics Secretary, Mathematics Club; Track. 79 natuRal science “ THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE!”— Ed Bruza adds two grains of copper sulfate to the scales, and solves a perplexing problem. JOHN BOUCHER Bachelor of Science Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Treasurer, Veterans Club; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Ski Club. ROBERT CHAP Bachelor of Science Natural Science HARRY T. HAMMOND Bachelor of Science Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; A.C.S. Academy of Science. EUGENE McAULIFFE Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Of- ficers Club. 80 VINCENT J. MUCCIONE Bachelor of Arts Natural Science A.C.S.; N.S.A.; R.O.T.C. Band; President, Education Club. WILLIAM W. NIEMECK Bachelor of Arts Natural Science PETER S. PAPPALARDO Bachelor of Arts Natural Science President, Student Council; Setonian; Press Club; I.R.C.; Parliamentarian, A.C.S.; Academy of Science; President, Italian Club; C.A.S.; N.F.C.C.S.; N.S.A.; Phi Beta Sigma; Education Club; Booster Club; Federated Student Council; Intramurals; Cross Country; Faculty-Student Cabinet; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. ALAN UNGERLEIDER Bachelor of Arts Natural Science JOHN TEUTSCH Bachelor of Arts Natural Science AD INFINITUM — Gus Loukedis tackles another of the never-ending flow of term papers. 81 philosophy ELDON DONDERSHINE Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Brownson Society; Mathematics Club; Sec- retary, Chess Club. GEORGE T. COONEY Bachelor of Arts Philosophy JOSEPH W. PIER Bachelor of Arts Philosophy PERRY E. HAMBURG Bachelor of Arts Philosophy DONALD J. WHITTAM Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Psychology Club; Philosophy Club. 82 pRe-Pental and pRe-mePicAL RICHARD C. CAVANAGH Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; Booster Club; Delegate, E.C.S.C.; Who s Who In American Colleges and Universities. PRE-MED STUDENTS Bill Connolly and Ron Rooney watch the functioning of a bulls heart in a study of the circulatory system. HERMAN BIRKNER Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Academy of Science; Galleon. THOMAS J. BELLISSIMO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Academy of Science; A.C.S.; Glee Club. 83 MATTHEW COLLETTI Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical JAMES R. DUNNE Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; Setonian; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Spanish Club; Phi Beta Sigma; Booster Club; Officers Club. ROBERT M. GORZELNIK Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Student Council; A.C.S.; Academy of Sci- ence; R.O.T.C. Band. CHARLES A. KRAUSE Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Le Cercle Francais. KARL A. LUSTIG Bachelor of Arts Pre-M edical A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Intramurals ANTHONY B. M1NNEFOR Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Student Council; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Chairman, Junior Prom Commit- tee; Intramurals; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 84 ARTHUR S. MUCCILLI Bachelor of Arts Pre-M edical Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Intramurals. MICHAEL J. POWERS Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Student Council; Class Representative, Re- cording Secretary; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; N.F.C.C.S.; Co-Chairman, Science; Vice President, Phi Beta Sigma; Committee Chairman, Senior Prom; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. JOSEPH RITTER Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Setonian; A.C.S.; Academy of Science; Var- sity Baseball. 85 CHARLES T. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts Pre-M edical American Chemical Society; Academy of Science. FERNAN R. VILLAMIL, JR. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical American Chemical Society; Spanish Club; Intramurals. psychology LEONIDAS BARRETT Bachelor of Arts Psychology ROBERT H. EBENFELD Bachelor of Arts Psychology A.C.S.; Psychology Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Booster Club; Intramurals. LOUIS J. BLYSICK Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Club; Modern Languages Club. JOSEPH GARRUBBO Bachelor of Arts Psychology Student Council; Intramurals. ROBERT J. CAESAR Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Club; A.C.S.; Academy of Sci- ence; Golf Team. “SO THAT’S WHAT THEY MEAN BY CONDITIONED REFLEX ” — Harvey, the pet mouse in the Experi- mental Psyche lab, catches up on his studies. 86 ■■■ GEORGE A. JOHNSON Bachelor of Arts Psychology RONALD W. KELBER Bachelor of Arts Psychology ANDREW J. MASSEY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Club. DANIEL J. WILLIAMSON Bachelor of Arts Psychology American Chemical Society; Academy of Science; President, Psychology Club. EDWARD M. TARRANT Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia; Psychology Club. MARY E. SCANLON Bachelor of Arts Psychology Sorority; Student Council. 87 social studies 21 DEGREES , 18 MINUTES NORTH — Ken Cheskin struggles with the unavoidable task of the social studies major, the making of a map for geography class. MARTIN J. AQACINSKI Bachelor of Arts History St. Thomas More; Modern Languages Club. JOSEPH R. ALFANO Bachelor of Arts Sociology LAWRENCE J. BERMINGHAM Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Officers Club. 88 JOSEPH BOYLE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Spanish Club. RONALD A. BUCHICHIO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council. MARIA T. BISIO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Editor, Paterson Galleon; Glee Club; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Booster Club; Federated Student Council. GEORGE M. CAPOZZI Bachelor of Arts History 89 DONATO CASAPULLA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Brownson Debating Society. ROBERT J. CERULLO Bachelor of Arts Sociology Galleon; American Chemical Society. KENNETH H. CHESKIN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Co-Captain, Rifle Team; Assistant Pho- tography Editor, Galleon. JOSEPH M. CHIRICO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Galleon; Secretary, St. Thomas More; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Scholarship Club; Secretary, Italian Club; Ski Club; International Relations Club. HENRY A. CHMIELEWSKI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Spanish Club; A.C.S.; Intramurals. 90 RICHARD M. CIGNARELLA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Secretary, Italian Club; Co-Captain, Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles. _ MARTIN J. CULLEN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Mod n Languages Club. JOHN J. CULHANE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More. JOHN J. CONAGHAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Intramurals. LAWRENCE J. DEMPSEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies EDWARD J. FEENEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Vice President, Paterson Student Council; Glee Club. JOHN R. CUTTITTA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Veterans Club; Scholarship Club; Galleon. 91 JOHN FIORELLO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Officers Club; St. Thomas More; Scholar- ship Club; International Relations Club. BERNARD G. FIRNER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Knights of Setonia; N.F.C.C.S.; Pershing Rifles; Modern Lan- guages Club; Officers Club. CARMEN S. FRAGOSO Bachelor of Arts Sociology “IT’S JUST A MITE TOO SMALL” — Greg Peltz, Phil Shannon and John O’Connor discuss the capacity of the Seton Hall beer mugs. 92 NICHOLAS G. GERVASE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies LEON R. FUCCI Bachelor of Arts Sociology LAWRENCE V. GABRIEL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Co- Advertising Manager, Galleon; Italian Club; St. Thomas More; Scholarship Club; International Relations Club; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS J. GILLIGAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Spanish Club; Intramurals. 93 ROBERT F. HELLWIG Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Glee Club; Brownson De- bating Society; Booster Club; Intramurals. HENRY W. HEUNEMANN Bachelor of Arts Sociology Education Club. ROBERT L. KIMMERLE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies WSOU; Glee Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Literary Club; Intramurals; Tennis Team. WALTER L. JOYCE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Veterans Club; Spanish Club. MICHAEL J. KEANE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies DANIEL RICHARD KEHR Bachelor of Science Social Studies St. Thomas More Society. 94 SAMUEL INFANTE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies ROBERT W. LEAHEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies GEORGE KOECK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies PAUL LEARY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Literary Club. ROLAND J. LEES, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Education Club; Literary Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. SAMUEL P. LONGO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; President, Italian Club. 95 CONSTANTINE S. LOUKEDIS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Freshman Baseball; Officers Club; Scholarship Club; International Relations Club. JOHN B. McA VENUE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Officers Club; Intramurals. JOHN F. McAULAY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; St. Thomas More; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; President, Education Club; Literary Club; Scholarship Club; In- ternationa] Relations Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. peter j. McDonald Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; In- ternational Relations Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Catholic Action Society; Philosophy Club; Modern Languages Club. WILLIAM McTERNAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies Literary Editor, Galleon. PETER McKEOWN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 96 FRANCIS A. McTEIGUE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Veterans Club; Spanish Club. JOHN MONTENARO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Vice President, Italian Club; Vice President, Education Club; Scholarship Club; I.R.C.; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DAVID J. NEWTON Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Secretary, Glee Club; N.S.A.; Pledgemaster, Phi Beta Sigma; Officers Club; Treasurer, Senior Class; Chairman, Freshman Dance; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JEROME A. NOWICKI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies International Relations Club; Officers Club. JOHN P. MORAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING! — Tony Calinese, Ralph Vargus, and George Drietlein take advantage of the sunshine and move their studying outdoors. 97 ROBERT J. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts S octal Studies Freshman Track; International Relations Club. RICHARD S. REBECK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Brownson De- bating Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT A. PINGARRON Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Setonian ; Glee Club; Spanish Club; N.S.A.; Treasurer, Phi Beta Sigma; Treasurer, Freshman Class. HERBERT F. ROBINSON Bachelor of Arts Social Studies JOHN E. QUINLAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Veterans Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club. GREGORY W. SAND Bachelor of Arts Political Science Galleon ; International Relations Club; Brownson Society; St. Thomas More; Liter- ary Club; Intramurals. 98 KENNETH R. SHEEHAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies JOSEPH P. SHINE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies President, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class; Student Council; Faculty-Student Cabinet; St. Thomas More; I.R.C.; Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais; Vice President, Phi Beta Sigma; Chairman, Ring Committee; Intra- murals; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. FRANK STAGNITTO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Galleon; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; International Relations Club; Setonian; Brownson De- bating Society. EDWARD P. STEERS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Spanish Club; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. AUGUSTUS TAVIS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Galleon; N.F.C.C.S.; Brownson Debating Society. JOSEPH J. TIERNEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club. 99 STEPHEN A. TIETJE Bachelor of Arts Sociology Veterans Club. ANTHONY TORTl Bachelor of Arts Social Studies HENRY J. TOUHEY Bachelor of Arts Sociology St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Italian Club; Psychology Club; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; Rooster Club; Drill Team. ROBERT E. TUTRONE Bachelor of Arts Sociology Galleon; Executive Officer, R.O.T.C. Band; Booster Club; Officers Club. THOMAS J TYNAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Veterans Club; Le Cercle Francais; Catholic Action Society; R.O.T.C. Band;-. Dramatics Club. EDWARD M. ZAKANYCH Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club. 100 Business Administration 101 accounting KEEPING THE BOOKS — A trial-balance is achieved by Bob Coyle, Joe Cuttitta, and Mr. Melchiore LaSala. FRANK A. BAIER Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; President, Freshman Class; Vice President, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. EDWARD BLUM Bachelor of Science Accounting 102 JOSEPH P. BOLGER Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council. JOHN V. BONITO Bachelor of Science Accounting THOMAS M. CARSCADDEN Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; In- tramurals; Co-Captain, Tennis Team. EUGENE D. CISTARO Bachelor of Science Accounting 103 EDWARD J. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Science Accounting HUGH CLARK Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANCIS J. COMISKEY Bachelor of Science Accounting FREDRIC M. DE CAPUA Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; R.O.T.C. Band. JOSEPH E. DICTON Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. GERALD P. EGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. 104 CHARLES D. FALLON Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT W. FREYLAND Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT F. FITZSIMMONS Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club. THOMAS G. FUSCALDO Bachelor of Science Accounting KENNETH J. FIX Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Italian Club; Economics Club. PETER E. GALUPPO Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club. 105 EDWARD W. GOTTLIEB Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. THIS IS A FRESHMAN — Pete Pappalardo introduces Virginia Reinhart and Carol Urie to Rill Ryan at the Freshman Welcome Dance. GEORGE J. HAHN Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. 106 NELSON HANNAH Bachelor of Science Accounting MARTIN J. HEALY Bachelor of Science Accounting BERNARD T. HASSETT Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. WARNER G. HARTMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; St. Thomas More; Account- ing Club; President, Labor Relations Society. ROBERT J. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Accounting 107 ANDREW J. JAHERA Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Intramurals. SAMUEL S. JOSEPH Bachelor of Science Accounting HARRY W. KAMPH, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Veterans Club. JOHN M. KARCH Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. WILLIAM F. KEIMIG Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ac- counting Club. ADOLPH A. KLIMEK Bachelor of Science Accounting 108 HERBERT LIMSKY Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. MAURICE W. LAVOIE Bachelor of Science Accounting DELFIO A. LA MARCA Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice President, Account- PATRICK C. LOMBARDI Bachelor of Arts Accounting Alpha Epsilon Mu. JOHN LOGIUDICE Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Al- pha Kappa Psi; President, Accounting Club; Treasurer, Junior Class; Chairman, Fresh- man and Sophomore Dances. 109 JAMES D. LYNCH Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club. ROBERT F. MARRON Bachelor of Science Accounting RONALD A. MARTINELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. GEORGE P. MASON, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting President, Jersey City Student Council; Editor, Jersey City Galleon; Vice President, A.E.M. ROBERT W. McCOY Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM F. McKENNA Bachelor of Science Accounting Business Club. no I DONALD MIDGLEY Bachelor of Science Accounting MICHIEL J. MICCHELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES W. McNAMARA, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Catholic Action Society. KEVIN P. MORGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. BIRD’S EYE VIEW — A familiar Spring sight on Friday afternoons, the ROTC Common Drill as seen from the air. WILLIAM J. MURTHA Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club; National Students Association. ALEX S. NAPIERKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting MICHAEL A. NEALON Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN J. NEUPAUER Bachelor of Science Accounting RAYMOND NISIVOCCIA Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. 112 FRANK B. PARISI Bachelor of Science Accounting Treasurer, Education Club. GREGORY W. PELTZ Bachelor of Science Accounting Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer, Accounting Club; Officers Club. FRANK M. PROUT Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH E. ROLANDELLI Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Finance Association. JAMES J. RONAN Bachelor of Science Accounting GUY H. ROSSINI Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council. 113 DANIEL M. SAMEL Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club. WILLIAM SCULLION Bachelor of Science Accounting LOUIS J. SCHIANO Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BERNARD C. SHENOLLA Bachelor of Science Accounting LESTER A. SHEPARD Bachelor of Science Accounting 114 WILLIAM E. SOLEWIN Bachelor of Science Accounting ROBERT J. TERMINI Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN V. TOMCZAK Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club. RICHARD M. SZABO Bachelor of Science Accounting RAYMOND J. YAK Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Epsilon Mu. 115 economics Graphic Facts ( 25S Fsbruai THE FEDERAL BUDGET t 4 ' GROWTH of Tm m i t 1930-1960 txHt OtTL ' K£S Hams 77 1 f 7 g � r i $ m ttOMi . jit, f ■ ' ll ! 1 -1 i iSnirJ Lj 1930 i?40 19SG i 1960 , 1 ormAu “ WHAT ARE THEY DOING WITH MY DOL- LAR?”— Bill Horvath gathers a bewildering as- sortment of graphic data for his economics project. GEORGE J. BOBNAK Bachelor of Science Economics Economics Club. PAUL CHOI Bachelor of Science Economics Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Economics Club; Ski Club; Tennis Team. HAROLD COONEY Bachelor of Science Economics JOHN J. DALL, JR. Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Eco- nomics Club. 116 WILLIAM DELANEY Bachelor of Science Economics Booster Club; Economics Club. KHALIL H. FARRAI WILLIAM P. FILMER Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics Veterans Club; Economics Club. CHARLES KIMMEL Bachelor of Science Economics PAUL J. KIERNAN Bachelor of Science Economics Veterans Club; Economics Club. I wm . C. KEITH KENNEDY-ROSS Bachelor of Science Economics Veterans Club; Economics Club. 117 EDWARD S. LARKIN Bachelor of Science Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Officers Club; Economics Club. THOMAS P. MAHER Bachelor of Science Economics FRANK J. MITCHELL Bachelor of Science Economics MICHAEL A. PETTI Bachelor of Science Economics JOE PRASAD KALATHUNKAL Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; A.C.S.; Economics Club. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY— The per- tinence of finance to business is stressed in a dramatic gesture by Dr. Hsu. 118 WILLIAM P. RAWLEY Bachelor of Science Economics THOMAS J. SMITH, JR. Bachelor of Science Economics JOHN J. RUSH Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Eco- nomics Club. JOSEPH J. RUSSONIELLO Bachelor of Science Economics RICHARD D. SUTTER Bachelor of Science Economics Veterans Club; Economics Club. 119 pin Alice HIGH FINANCE — Mr. Gus Goerz indicates the fine points of Insurance to John Figini. JOHN P. DE ANGELO Bachelor of Science Finance Setonian; R.O.T.C. Band; Finance Club; President, Intramural Bowling League. EDWARD Q. FIELD, JR. Bachehr of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Presi- dent, Finance Association. WILLIAM J. BOHAN Bachelor of Science Finance Marketing Club; Finance Club. JOHN B. HALL Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Chaplain of Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Insurance Club; Finance Associa- tion; Booster Club; Tennis Team. 120 VICTOR J. LIMONGELLI Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. RONALD E. R1EGLER Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Finance Association; Secretary, Labor Rela- tions Society. CARSON C. LOH Bachelor of Science Finance Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Brownson Debating Society; Finance Asso- ciation. DANIEL S. ROY Bachelor of Science Finance Marketing Club; Finance Club; Officers Club. JOSEPH E. MURRAY Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fi- nance Club. JOHN SCHEKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Finance 121 THOMAS F. SHEELEN Bachelor of Science Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Rifle Team; President, Finance Association. WILLIAM MARTIN SHROPE Bachelor of Science Finance St. Thomas More; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fi- nance Association. GERALD D. STOUTER Bachelor of Science Finance “ LETS CHECK THE LEDGER!” — Joe Tract) and Jack Hall ( seated ) attempt to unscramble a problem in Statistics Lab. 122 manAGement FRANK ALBRIGHT Bachelor of Science Management Vice President, Paterson Freshman Class; President, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes; Glee Club; Bowling Club; Booster Club; Student Council; Federated Student Council; Galleon; Bridge Club. CONFERENCE — Management and personnel representatives from leading business organizations discuss, with business students, employ- ment problems and career opportunities at the annual Career Day. JOHN T. BELLEW Bachelor of Science Management 123 DONALD F. BREIDT Bachelor of Science Management RAYMOND F. BROCK Bachelor of Science Management PAUL A. BURNS Bachelor of Science Management FRANCIS X. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu. 124 GABRIEL CARABIN Bachelor of Science Management PHILIP E. COOPER Bachelor of Science Management Paterson, Basketball. ROBERT T. COYLE Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH S. CUTTITTA Bachelor of Science Management President, Scholarship Chib; Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Banquet Entertainment Chairman. 125 RICHARD A. DAYS Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu. ROBERT W. DALHAUSSER Bachelor of Science Management Alpha Kappa Psi; President, S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Officers Club; Track; Captain, Soccer; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. RALPH A. D’ADDARIO Bachelor of Science Management ANTHONY J. DOxNATO Bachelor of Science Management Alpha Epsilon Mu. OAL1 A QUARTER — George Kanzler corners Paul Barrett into buy- ing a Bay ley Review, the student publication of the Literary Club , as Gerry Grillo witnesses the transaction. 126 JAMES P. DOYLE Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; S.A.M. VINCENT DUFFY Bachelor of Science Management ARTHUR C. EHMAN Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club. EDWARD J. FAY Bachelor of Science Management RICHARD FEIS Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. MARTIN J. FENLON Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M. 127 JOHN C. FIGINI Bachelor of Science Management Student Council Parliamentarian; Pho- tography Editor, Galleon ; Setonian; 1958 Galleon; St. Thomas More; Constitutional Committee Chairman, Scholarship Club; Glee Club; Intramurals. s“ EDWARD J. FIORVANTI Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Intramural. BRENDAN G. FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD L. FOX Bachelor of Science Management JOHN F. FOYTLIN Bachelor of Science Management Glee Club; Golf Team; Paterson Varsity Basketball. 128 MICHAEL A. GILLIGAN Bachelor of Science Management ZYGMUNT M. FRIEDEL Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT A. FRECH Bachelor of Science Management Treasurer, Paterson Senior Class; Student Council. JAMES E. GLEASON Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Officers Club. JOHN F. HEENEY Bachelor of Science Management THOMAS E. HESS Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. 129 ARTHUR G. HUMPHREY, JR. Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD H. INDYK Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT M. JADRO Bachelor of Science Management Officers Club; Intramurals; S.A.M. ARLENE M. KELLY Associate in Arts Management GEORGE A. KING, JR. Bachelor of Science Management JOHN J. KINGSTON Bachelor of Science Management Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Vice President, S.A.M. ; Phi Beta Sigma; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Favors Chairman, Junior and Senior Proms. 130 SILAS L. LAKE Bachelor of Science Management Chess Club; Bridge Club. JOSEPH KUZMICK Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT T. KUHL Bachelor of Science Management LAWRENCE E. LAYENDECKER Bachelor of Science Management EDIFICATION — Setonians sit in rapt attention during celebration of the Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Newark, for the late Pop ' e Pius XII. 131 GERALD R. LILORE, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Officers Club. DANIEL P. MALONE Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Paterson Varsity Basket- ball. 132 WILLIAM J. MATTHEWS Bachelor of Science Management PHILIP H. McGONEGAL, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Officers Club; Booster Club; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHRISTOPHER A. MATHEWS Bachelor of Science Management JOHN H. MERTZ Bachelor of Science Management Paterson Golf Team. JOSEPH J. McTIGHE Bachelor of Science Management Paterson Student Council; Buccaneer; Chairman, Bowling Club; Vice President, Junior and Senior Class. Robert f. McQuillan Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M. 133 GUY B. MILLER Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. JAMES G. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Management A.E.M. GEORGE H. MORGAN Bachelor of Science Management JOHN P. O’CONNOR Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Officers Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JOSEPH B. MULARZ Bachelor of Science Management Student Council. JOSEPH E. O’NEILL Bachelor of Science Management A.E.M.; Student Council; Oratory Fund Drive. 134 VINCENT N. PARRILLO Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Ski Club; Chairman, k ueen of the Campus Dance; Phi Beta Sigma; S.A.M.; Editor-in-Chief, Setonian; Intramurals; Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. LOUIS PERNA Bachelor of Science Management NO POLITICS HERE!— Even Joe Cuttitta cannot escape the long arm of the campus lawmen. 135 RALPH L. PORTER Bachelor of Science Management Intramurals. LORING J. PRICE Bachelor of Science Management JOHN E. RAYDER Bachelor of Science Management Historian, S.A.M.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Marketing Club; Rifle Team; Offieers Club. WALTER S. RENKIEWICZ Bachelor of Science Management 136 DONALD F. RICHTER Bachelor of Science Management EDWIN K. SCHOMMER Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD M. SCHELL Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Al- pha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Glee Club; Ten- nis Team. WALTER H. SAMPLES Bachelor of Science Management 137 ANTHONY SOKOLEWICZ Bachelor of Science Management President, Student Council; Glee Club. THE CAMPUS on a bright Spring day, as seen from a Piper Cub. ROBERT W. SQUIRRELL Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT J. STAMM Bachelor of Science Management 138 WILLIAM F. STIVALE Bachelor of Science Management CLAUDE J. TERRERI, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club. JOHN A. TINNEY Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. GERALD A. VEGLIA Bachelor of Science Management Student Council. EDWARD W. TORACK Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M. JAMES J. WHALEN Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Freshman Base- ball Team; Intramurals. 139 JOSEPH D. YUSAVICH Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. FRANK J. WILHELM Bachelor of Science Management JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science Management Cprresponding Secretary, Student Council; Knights of Setonia; President, Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Intramurals; Officers Club; Ring Committee; Booster Club; Federated Student Government; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. RAYMOND S. ZIEMAK Bachelor of Science Management IN THE WEE SMALL HOURS — Bud Husk and Joe Kinney combine ideas as they turn out captions by the dozen for the yearbook. Seated in corner, Phil “Critic” Shannon, completely oblivious of yearbook pro- ceedings, attempts to study. 140 rruRketinq JAMES F. ALEXANDER Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Associate Editor, Setonian; Vice President, Marketing Club; President, Phi Betta Sigma; R.O.T.C. Band; S. A.P.B.; Booster Club; Chairman, Junior Dance; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. “WHAT’S YOUR BRAND ?” — Ray Grazt k questions Bill Shrope on his buying habits, for his Marketing Research course. RONALD G. ASHLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Ac- counting Club; Economics Club. PAUL J. BARRETT Bachelor of Science Marketing Galleon; Setonian; Accounting Club; Of- ficers Club; Marketing Club; Ticket Co- Chairman, Senior Prom; Chairman, Market- ing Mixer; Booster Club; Intramurals KEVIN M. BARTLIK Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Intramurals; Freshman Basketball. 141 CHARLES M. BOWMAN Bachelor of Science Marketing President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Varsity Soccer. JOHN R. BERTHOLET Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. R. KENNETH BENJAMIN Bachelor of Science Marketing Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Varsity Soccer; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. VINCENT P. BLAZOVIC Bachelor of Science Marketing Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Intramurals. PETER J. BISTANY Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Vice President, Marketing Club; Alumni Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman, Junior Prom Booklet; Chairman, Junior Class Dance Booklet; Co-Chairman of the Military Ball Booklet. VINCENT R. BURDELSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing 142 ARTHUR P. CALLAGHAN Bachelor of Science Marketing JOHN J. CASEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Officers Club. JOHN A. CATILLO Bachelor of Science Marketing Social Chairman, Student Council; Setonian; Marketing Club; Secretary, Phi Beta Sigma; R.O.T.C. Band; Chairman, Junior Picnic; Chairman, Marketing Mixer; Intramurals. DONALD T. COLEMAN Bachelor of Science Marketing St. Thomas More Society. 143 JOSEPH CONFORTI Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. RAYMOND COSTIGAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles; Labor Relations Society; Booster Club; Intramurals. WALTER M. CROWLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Officers Club; Intramurals. CARMEN J. DACCURSO Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Boost- er Club. JOSEPH A. DAMBACH, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Market- ing Club. THOMAS J. DEGNAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Society. 144 X i PIERRE A. DES ROCHERS Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. GERALD J. DeLANE Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. LAWRENCE A. DILLON Bachelor of Science Marketing Freshman Track. DONALD W. EMDEN Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Alpha Epsilon Mu. SILENCE! — Students enjoy the facilities of our comfortable, modern library. 145 THOMAS F. ENGEL, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club. MALCOLM D. FORRESTER Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Intra- murals. JOHN P. FOYE Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Intramurals. ROBERT J. GOLDSACK Bachelor of Science Marketing LOREN A. GRECO Bachelor of Science Marketing 146 GEORGE L. HILL-GORKA Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Galleon ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Booster Club. ALAN M. HAVESON Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. JOHN J. GURSKEY Bachelor of Science Marketing RONALD F. HORGAN Bachelor of Science Marketing WILLIAM M. HORVATH Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Busi- ness Chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi; Market- mg Club; Glee Club; Secretary, Finance Association; Ski Club; Booster Club. ROBERT L. HUGHES Bachelor of Science Marketing 147 THOMAS R. KOVATCH Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; S.A.M.; Intramurals. 148 MUSIC MAN — Boh “ Knuckles ” Pingarron seems quite content with his role as entertainer. His only comment, “I’m thirsty !” r EDWARD R. MARCUS Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. JACQUES L. LaREAUX Bachelor of Science Marketing JERALD LANZOTTI Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Galleon ; Knights of Se- tonia; Publicity Chairman, Senior Prom- Setonian; Captain Varsity Swimming Team; w} Uub; Booster Club; Intramurals; Who’s Who m American Colleges and Univer- sities. WILLIAM J. Me ANDREWS Bachelor of Science Marketing GERALD McCarthy Bachelor of Science M arketing GEORGE A. McGOWAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Base- ball Team. 149 WILLIAM B. MELLETT Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. EUGENE J. MOORE Bachelor of Science Marketing FRANK J. MONACO Bachelor of Science Marketing Vice President, Student Council; Philosophy Club; A.E.M. DENNIS T. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Marketing S.A.M.; Intramurals; Freshman Baseball. JOHN J. MOFFETT Bachelor of Science Marketing CHARLES A. NICHOLS Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Marketing Club; Presi- dent, Ski Club; Chairman, Senior Dance Booklet; Intramurals; Co-Chairman, Booster Club. 150 WILLIAM G. O’BRIEN Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Alpha Epsilon Mu. RICHARD A. OTTENS Bachelor of Science M arketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club. THOMAS S. O’MALLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Alpha Epsilon Mu. LOUIS A. PETROZZIELLO Bachelor of Science Marketing THEOLOGY AND MEDICINE — Rev. Francis Nead, Master of Cere- monies, confers with guest speaker, Dr. Eugene Slowinski, between one of the lectures at the Marriage Institute, sponsored by the NFCCS. 151 ROBERT M. REBACK Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club. EDWARD F. REILLY Bachelor of Science Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. NEWTON M. RICHARDS, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing A.E.M.; Treasurer, Federated Student Gov- ernment; President, Student Council; New- ark Editor, Galleon. 152 CHARLES F. ROBERTS, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club. ALAN T. SHEPLAK Bachelor of Science Marketing EDWARD V. RIEDINGER Bachelor of Science Marketing FUTURE EXECUTIVES — Students confer with a representative of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company in the library on Career Day; sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity. 153 MAJORIE STEINBACH Bachelor of Science M arketing EDWARD SCZERENCSITS Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Baseball. BEN I. SZULCZYNSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Officers Club. 154 r ROBERT L. VERDERAME Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; In- surance Club; Italian Club; Intramurals. JOSEPH VORNBAUM Bachelor of Science Marketing Labor Relations Society. RALPH W. VARGAS Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Vice President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Glee Club; Officers Club; House Chairman, Senior Prom; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LEO P. WEBER Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Market- ing Club; Chess Club. THE SILENT WORLD — The reference room of Marshall Library, a haven for researchers. 155 MAURICE M. WHALEN, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club. THE LATEST BEST SELLER?— Rocco Con- stantino argues the price of the New Collegiate Dictionary with Boh Lorman at the campus hook store. 156 MELVIN ZODKOY Bachelor of Science Marketing education “WELL, THAT’S THE WAY THE SOUTHERNERS TELL IT — Capt. Holland instructs a freshman ROTC class in American Military History, the subject? The Civil War. FRANK A. ALLEN Bachelor of Science Education Education Club; Veterans Club. CHARLES S. ARGENTO Bachelor of Science Knights of Setonia; tion Club. Social Studies Veterans Club; Educa- NORMAN A. AMEND Bachelor of Science English Student Council; Veterans Club; Education Club. PHILLIP J. ALPERT Bachelor of Science Education 158 f BRUCE T. BADGLEY Bachelor of Science English GAIL BARRETT Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Paterson Photography Editor, 1959 Galleon; Setonian Staff; Student Council; Booster Club; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Christ- mas Ball Committee. VINCENT AROMAND O Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Knights of Setonia; Physical Education Club. ANDREW S. BARTFAI Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. MARY C. BOHSEN Bachelor of Arts French University College Sorority. SADIE B. BONNER Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Glee Club. 159 MARGARET E. CAMPRELL Bachelor of Science Social Studies Secretary, Student Council; Class Treasurer. JOSEPH E. CAROSELLI Bachelor of Science English Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Edu- cation Club; American Chemical Society. RONALD G. CAUSER Bachelor of Science Physical Education Intramural; Physical Education Club. JOHN F. COHRS FRANCIS J. CORALLO Bachelor of Science English Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Drama tics Club. MICHAEL H. CLEFFI Bachelor of Science Education 160 CARLOS CORDERO Bachelor of Science Social Studies SALVATORE DE CRESCENZO Bachelor of Science Social Studies Alpha Epsilon Mu. MICHAEL E. DEEGAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club; Le Cercle Francais. MARIA DeSABATO Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JOHN R. DOYLE Bachelor of Science Social Studies Varsity Basketball. GEORGE M. DREITLEIN Bachelor of Science Physical Science American Chemical Society; Education Club. 161 VINCENT P. FREEMAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Education Club. 162 SNOW-COVERED LANDSCAPE — Students trudge through a new-fallen snow to the parking lot. IRENE GOREK Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Alpha Epsilon Mu. MARY ANN GRIMALDI Bachelor of Science Social Studies VIRGINIA HALL Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Glee Club. FRANK GRABOWSKI Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Soc- cer Team. SHEILA A. HARKINS Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 163 ANNETTE J. HARRIS Bachelor of Science Secondary Education and English Student Council; Glee Club; Secretary, Junior Class. MARGARET G. HAYES Bachelor of Science Spanish GARO P. HAZARIAN Bachelor of Science English Veterans Club; Education Club; Literary Club. THOMAS W. HUGHES Bachelor of Science English Education Club; Physical Education Club; Freshman Baseball; Soccer. PETER IANZANO Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club. JOHN R. IRWIN Bachelor of Science Social Studies Education Club. 164 • THOMAS J. McBRIDE Bachelor of Science Elementary Education RICHARD E. MARKS, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education President, Press Club; Student Council; Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club; Psychology Club; Vice President, Education Club; Basketball; Soccer. FRANCIS R. JUCHWIEWICZ Bachelor of Science Education TERESE MASIONIS Bachelor of Science Social Studies Student Council; Secretary, Senior Class. MARIE E. NAEF Bachelor of Science Education AARON NIERENBERG Bachelor of Science English Education Club; Literary Club; Bayley Re- view, Editorial Board; Officers Club; Rep- resentative, Student Council; Education Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 165 PETER R. O’HALLORAN Bachelor of Science Physical Education President, Physical Education Club. CLITO A. POIANI Bachelor of Science Mathematics Mathematics Club. THOMAS F. O’SHEA Bachelor of Science Social Business Studies ROBERT K. POLHEMUS Bachelor of Science Physical Education Physical Education Club. JOSEPH J. MURRAY Bachelor of Science History Knights of Setonia; Education Club. 166 EMOGENE M. KEMP Bachelor of Science Elementary Education FLORENCE J. KNOPKA Bachelor of Science Social Studies Galleon; Glee Club. MARCELLA M. MOLNAR Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Literary Editor, Galleon; Sctonian; Glee ' -lub; Intramural; Booster Club. LEWIS MORRELL Bachelor of Science Physical Science Knights of Setonia; American Chemical Society; Education Club. BERNARD J. LANDRY Bachelor of Science Mathematics Education Club. THE RIGHT FORM — Jack Fox and Bob Crouse gladly submit their attendance forms to V.A. office secretary, Gerry Griffin. 167 JOHN F. X. MILLER Bachelor of Science Social Studies Student Council; Galleon ; Setonian ; St. Thomas More; International Relations Club; Italian Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Education Club; Scholarship Club; Booster Club; Literary Club. MICHAEL V. METALLO Bachelor of Science Social Studies International Relations Club. FRANK C. MIGLIN Bachelor of Science Biology Assistant Commander, Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Education Club. ADELE D. MENDELSOHN Bachelor of Science Elementary Education THOMAS K. MEYS Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Secretary, Education Club. AMADA R. AGUERO ORTEGA Bachelor of Science Social Studies 168 SAMUEL C. PARKINSON Bachelor of Science Social Studies WILLIAM T. REILLY Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Veterans Club; Education Club. ELEANOR T. RAKOWICZ Bachelor of Science Elementary Education WILLIAM F. RHODES Bachelor of Science English Veterans Club; Education Club. CEDRIC RICHARDSON Bachelor of Science Social Studies Glee Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Education Club; Varsity Track. EDWARD B. RIDOLFI Bachelor of Science Social Studies Student Council; Italian Club; Phi Beta Sigma; Education Club; Soccer; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. 169 LEONORA RIZZOLO Bachelor of Science Spanish University College Sorority. EILEEN SATKOWSKI Bachelor of Science English Glee Club; Bowling Club. DANIEL F. RYAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies Spanish Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Education Club. JOZEF SOBOLEWSKI Bachelor of Science Elementary Education PHILLIP J. SAMUELS Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. ROBERT J. STEINBACH Bachelor of Science Physical Education Intramural Basketball; Physical Education Club. 170 ROBERT M. TERLIZZI Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club. WILLIAM T. THEOBALD Bachelor of Science Physical Education Veterans Club; Psychology Club; Education Club; Physical Education Club; Soccer Team. ROBERT L. TAYLOR Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Physical Education Club. PATRICIA J. TOYE Bachelor of Science Education Glee Club. CHILDHOOD DAYS ? — No, elementary education night students in Newark get practical experience in grammar school projects. 171 CHRISTOPHER T. WADE Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physical Education Club; Tennis Team. ENTERPRISING FRESHMEN turn their version of Ford’s model-T into an election-time vote catcher, heft to right: Jim Connolley, Jack Walsh, Bill Kane, Dom Cringoldi. 172 nuRsinq basic pRofessionAl nuRsinq J t TIME OUT — Senior Nurses in the Basic Professional Nursing Course take time out from their duties at the Jersey City Medical Center to pose for a picture. CAROLYN CARINE Bachelor of Science Nursing Secretary, Student Council; Chairman, Class Dance; Glee Club; Co-ordinate Day, Night Student Council; N.J.S.S.N.A. CAROL ANN DAHILL Bachelor of Science Nursing Representative, Faculty Student Guidance Committee; President, Glee Club; Treas- urer, Junior Class; Galleon; Nursing School Newspaper; Federated Student Govern- ment; N.J.S.S.N.A. BARBARA JEAN FULLER Bachelor of Science Nursing Secretary, Freshman Class; President, Junior Class; Vice President, Senior Class; Chair- man, Card Party Fashion Show; President, District “A” N.J.S.S.N.A.; Brownson So- ciety; Glee Club; Representative of Faculty Student Guidance Committee; Co-Editor, Nursing School Paper; Student Council. CATHLEEN MARY GUINEE Bachelor of Science Nursing Class Secretary, Treasurer; Glee Club; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Delegate, N.J.S.S.N.A. 174 PATRICIA ANN LEONHARD Bachelor of Science Nursing Class Treasurer; N.J.S.S.N.A. PATRICIA ANN McLOUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Nursing Representative, Faculty Student Guidance Committee; Student Council; Federated Student Government; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Glee Club; Chairman, Fashion Show; Nursing School Newspaper; Nursing Editor, Galleon. LINDA LEE HOEGBERG Bachelor of Science Ntirsing Class Treasurer; Glee Club; Chainnan, Class Dance; Social Chairman; N.J.S.S.N.A. CLAUDIA-MARIE MENIG Bachelor of Science Nursing President, Sophomore and Senior Class; Student Council; Federated Student Gov- ernment; News Editor, Nursing School Newspaper; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Glee Club; Rep- resentative, ‘Faculty Student Guidance Committee. ELEANORE MENZEL Bachelor of Science Nursing President, Freshman Class; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Glee Club; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Representative, N.J.S.S.N.A.; Chairman-Tea. 175 E. JOYCE MILLER Bachelor of Science Nursing Dance Chairman; Glee Club; Brownson Society; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, Federated Student Government; Rep- resentative, Vice President Student Council. MARY ANITA MORAN Bachelor of Science Nursing Glee Club; Student Council; Treasurer, Student Council; Representative Faculty Student Guidance Committee; Class Cor- responding Secretary; N.J.S.S.N.A. EILEEN A. SINNOTT Bachelor of Science Nursing Glee Club; Reporter, Nursing School News- paper; N.J.S.S.N.A. GENEVIEVE M. TULLY Bachelor of Science Nursing Representative, Faculty Student Guidance Committee; Representative, N.J.S.S.N.A.; President, Representative, Student Council. GOING UP — Newark coeds waiting for a long- overdue elevator. Patience girls, patience! 176 school op gencRAl nuRsinq SATURDAY PASTIME — General Nursing students spend many Saturday mornings in the campus labs. HARRIET J. BENNECK Bachelor of Science General Nursing 177 MARIE ROSARIA CONFORTI Bachelor of Science General Nursing University Sorority. MARIE CONNALLY Bachelor of Science General Nursing 9SHH MARION B. CONWAY Bachelor of Science General Nursing ROSALIND FARBER Bachelor of Science General Nursing SISTER MARY CLARE DEALY Bachelor of Science General Nursing ELEANOR A. HUDAK Bachelor of Science General Nursing 178 PATRICIA J. KEAHON Bachelor of Science General Nursing ADELE LABANOWSKY Bachelor of Science General Nursing 179 LOUISE MACCHIA Bachelor of Science Nursing LUCRETIA M. McDERMOTT Bachelor of Science General Nursing sue p. McConnell Bachelor of Science General Nursing sheila McDonnell Bachelor of Science General Nursing joan e. McDonough Bachelor of Science General Nursing 180 SISTER PAUL FRANCIS McGINNIS Bachelor of Science General Nursing MARY E. McNAMARA Bachelor of Science General Nursing QUIET MEDITATION ANNA CLAIRE NORCIA Bachelor of Science General Nursing at the end of a long day. FLORA L. PERKEL Bachelor of Science General Nursing Recording Secretary, Seton Hall Medical and Dental College. 181 JOANNE A. SWOLAK Bachelor of Science General Nursing REGISTRATION — Secretary, Alice Campbell, makes the chore of registering in Newark division almost enjoyable. 182 police science NIGHT STUDENTS are provided with an atmosphere conducive to study and reflection in the University College Library, at Newark. CARL A. BRUNELL Associate in Arts Police Science WILLIAM J. CAPKO Associate in Arts Police Science BOBIE COTTLE Associate in Arts Police Science Law Inforcement Alumni Association. FRANK F. FARFALLA Associate in Arts Police Science 184 WILLIAM R. HERRING Associate in Arts Police Science HARRIE HOPPER Associate in Arts Police Science TIME OUT — Students of the Paterson Branch of Seton Hall relax in the lounge awaiting the resumption of classes. 185 THOMAS J. KENNEDY Associate in Arts Police Science RUSSELL RIDGWAY Associate in Arts Police Science CHRISTMAS TIME — Students at Newark appear pleased with the Manger display in the student lounge. The display was part of the decorations for the school ' s Christmas party. 186 DONALD R. RIETH Associate in Arts Police Science FRANK ROCK Associate in Arts Police Science NIGHT SCHOOL — Students at Newark enjoy a convenience not found on campus, elevators. 187 LIZZETTA M. SMITH Associate in Arts Police Science A QUICK REFRESHER — Frank Proutt takes time out between classes at Newark to have a Coke. NORMAN J. SWEETEN Associate in Arts Police Science Law Enforcement Organization. 188 RQAnizations Just as the cosmos is a coherent whole and finds a firm foundation, thanks to one and the same Nature in which all its parts fit together, so also the universality of men, joined to each other by Nature, fall to quarreling because of wickedness. For they fail to see that they are blood brothers and under the protection of one and the same guiding spirit. If this were only grasped, then indeed would man live the life of the gods! —Cicero, De Legibus who’s who in ameRican JAMES F. ALEXANDER RICHARD C. CAVANAGH R. KENNETH BENJAMIN 192 Inclusion in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities lists a man among the country’s most outstanding college graduates. The Award is given on the basis of individual distinc- tion, and illustrates the outstanding contributions of the recipients to activities and programs during their four years of college. The hallmark of those elected to Who ' s Who is success in academics, good fellowship and participation in extra curricular activities. Real accomplishment is an essential element, and it is praiseworthy that this year every department of the University is represented. FRANK A. BAIER colleges and univeRsities LARRY GABRIEL ANTHONY P. MINNEFOR THOMAS P. LEYDEN ANGELO J. La MONICA PHILLIP H. McGONEGAL JOHN R. McAULAY AARON G. NIERENBERG JOSEPH P. SHINE VINCENT N. PARILLO MICHAEL J. POWERS RICHARD S. REBECK LOUIS J. SHIANO 196 1 I HARVEY SLANSKY EDWARD B. RIDOLFI RALPH VARGAS EMIL M. SOPOLIGA JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS 197 WILLIAM J. WARMINGTON senioR cUss officeRS LARRY GABRIEL Secretary PETER PAPPALARDO Student Council Representative VINCENT PARILLO Student Council Representative EDWARD RIDOLFI Student Council Representative 199 SENIOR DANCE an enchanted “SOLD . . . ” — “An Enchanted Evening ” is assured John Figini by Mai Forrester and Joe Williams. THE “BUNNY-HOP” always gets a dance off to a good start. 200 LARRY GABRIEL and the decoration committee, deeply engrossed in the herculean task of turning the gym into a ballroom. evening THE CHA CHA RHYTHM turns the dance floor into a stage for Latin American terpsichory THE DANCE FLOOR WAS CROWDED but little did it matter to the couples bent on having a good time. 201 galleon Ball SET CORD 1 ON The prom committee and their dates. 202 4 u- OnWERS ' tV ... ' ’ 9 ” „ A rr£ D th „ vou V© N V1TE9 VO lL .E°n ® uab y � «• 1989 ‘Te.- OP , ltM obe -v A WORD OF WELCOME by Joe Shine, Senior class president. GRAND BALLROOM OF THE BILTMORE plays host to the festivities of the 1959 Galleon Ball. 203 PROM 204 j uni or class ofpceRS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Standing , left to right: Bill Noble, Student Council Representative ; Rog Egatz, Student Council Representative ; Joe Tracy, Treasurer. Seated: Hugh Dunnion, Vice-President; Bill Keegan, President; Charles Mess, Secretary. 205 JUNIOR DANCE CAROUSel HAPPY MERRY-GO-ROUND — The crowd pauses between dances at the Junior class’s version of “Carousel.” COMMITTEEMEN FOR THE JUNIOR CLASS DANCE 206 Carousels have always been associated with gaiety, laughter, and music. Junior Dance, entitled “Carousel”, captured those same qualities in the Seton Hall Gym on Saturday, November 15. In the midst of the swirling decorations of a Carnival, the music bv the Ava- Ions and the Belvederes was continuous throughout the evening’s festivities, and recreated the spirit of the mid-way. The success of the dance can be attributed to the hard work of the committeemen and the enthusiasm of the revelers. “DON ' T LET THE STARS GET IN YOUR EYES ” — Joe Gigliotti gives an admiring glance to his dance partner at the Junior Dance. “NO YOU CAN ' T RIDE ON THE MERRY-GO- ROUND ” — Vince Parril- lo and Joe Kinney tell Joe ' s date she ' s too big to ride on the ponies. “It’s better than betting on them,” she retorts. 207 THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE — Left to right: Ed Sterchio, Bob Swunkert, John Russomano, Charles Mess, Francis Keegan. Seated is Phil Guidone, General Chairman. THE RING COMMITTEE assigned with the task of selecting the style and manufacturer of the 1960 class ring. Left to right: Joe Gigliotti, Bill Jacoby, Bill Keegan, Chris Fatta, and Don Sharkey. sophomoRe class oppceRS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Back row, left to right: Neil Griffin, Student Council Representative; Edward Sweeney, Student Council Representa- tive; Walter Kobin, Student Council Representative. Front row: Frank Miele, Vice-President; James On, President; Frank Miceli, Secretary. 210 MEMBERS OF THE BLAZER BALL COMMITTEE — Left to right: William Connolly, Robert Williams, Robert Bruno, General Chairman ; John Soroha and David Vallese. fReshman class officeRS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right, back row: Ted Fiore, Treas- urer; Bill Burns, Student Council Representative; Jim Flynn, Student Council Representative; Jack Walsh, Student Council Representative. Front row: Denny O’Connor, Secretary; Stanley Perlowski, President; Bill Hanlon, Vice-President. fpeshman hazing ‘WHAT AM I BID?” — Mike De Vita (left) receives a request from the audience for the “Frosh” to devour the goldfish. 212 “READY ON THE RIGHT . . — Lowly “Frosh” is zeroed in by over-ambitious sophomore. Freshman hazing is a traditional part of campus life. For the Sopho- more it is a time of revenge; for the Freshman it is a period of growing apprehension. Finally, the long-awaited hazing period is realized. Sophomores pur- sue their duties with sadistic deter- mination; Freshmen endure unique tortures invented to destroy arrogance and instill respectful humility. Kangaroo Court is the crowning moment of hazing week. Judgement is always one-sided against the Fresh- man defendant and sentences are ef- fected immediately. The unpleasant- ness of this ordeal is tempered by the comical results. This hilarious entertainment is fol- lowed by a more subtle but equally enjoyable social. This provides a re- prieve for the Freshman, a time to sigh with relief. For the Sophomore and other participants, it is a fitting conclusion for a gav and eventful eve- ning. FROSH KARL GROS S (Center) seems to be enjoying his part in the traditional freshman pajama parade through South Orange Village. SING, SING, SING!!!’ — “ Alma Mater Sons Be Loyal” are the lyrics chanted by “Frosh” under the direction of “Soph” Charlie Mahoney. 213 student MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL during a meeting OFFICERS — Left to right: Walter Kobin, Correspond- ing Secretary; lohn Figini, Parliamentarian; Peter Pap- palardo, President; Bill Noble, Vice-President. 214 JOHN CORNETTA Student Comptroller council in the Student Affairs Building. In preserving a coordinated campus life, the Stu- dent Council encounters a trying challenge. Being both a helping hand and the controlling factor to clubs and campus organizations, the council is an important and effective instrument of student government. This year’s council, moderated by Father Larkin and directed by President Peter Pappalardo, has pre- served the high ideals of student government. In orien- tating incoming freshmen, the council performs a vital service to administration and students alike. A secondary aim of the Student Council is to preserve and encourage a healthy schedule of social activity. An outstanding record of achievement has been compiled by the council this year. Campus organizations have prospered and thrived in the environment of coun- cil leadership. The social life on campus, all of which is controlled by the council, has been highly successful. The council meetings with all campus organizations being represented have been most stimulating and have accomplished much in the way of bettering student ac- tivity in all phases of college life. This year’s council proceedings were highlighted by Student Council Workshop where the council played host to representatives of neighboring colleges. The vital nucleus of extracurricular activities at Seton Hall University takes its form in the finely organ- ized and well functioning Student Council. Displaying the keen efficiency characteristics of the past councils of the university, the current governing body skillfully blends diligent planning, ardor and com- petent leadership into a combination that is both valu- able and praiseworthy. The all-important functions of student affairs re- volve about this hub as it guides and coordinates. The results of this smooth operation have been the successful club affairs, class dances, proms and sundry other proj- ects which go together to form a noteworthy extracur- ricular calendar. PETER S. PAPPALARDO Student Council President REV. EDWARD LARKIN M oderator 215 knights of setonia MSGR. JARVAIS, moderator of the Knights of Setonia and the Assistant Commissioners. In many ways the Knights of Setonia stand out as the most important and inspiring organization on cam- pus. The principle aim of any college or university is to instill in its students the spiritual habits and values which will safeguard them in the turmoil of the modern day world. In this respect the Knights go to great length to encourage the Catholic students to partake of the Sacrament of Communion regularly. Under the sponsorship of the Knights, Mass is cele- brated twice weekly, while confessions are heard , con- tinually during Mass. All Catholic students are urged to attend on the day most convenient for them. Following the mass, a pleasant breakfast is served by the women of the Bayley-Seton League. During Lent, the Knights also sponsor the recitation of the Rosary in the chapel. Msgr. Jarvais has ably directed the Knights for sev- eral years. He is assisted by the student Commanders. Through his efforts, Seton Hall provides the way for a life of spiritual virility. 216 RECEIVING THE SACRAMENT OF COMMUNION at the Knights of Setonia Mass. KNIGHTS TAKE ADVANTAGE of the hospitality of the women of the Bayley-Seton League who serve them breakfast after Mass. 217 Galleon 218 ANGELO J. La MONICA Editor-in-Chief REV. FRANCIS NEAD Faculty Advisor NEWTON RICHARDS Newark Editor GEORGE MASON Jersey City Editor 1959 GALLEON PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Angelo LaMonica Editor-in-Chief William Warmington Executive Editor Bud Husk Associate Editor Joseph Kinney Pictorial Editor Robert Tutrone. .. Assistant Pictorial Editor John McCormack Literary Editor John Figini Co-Photography Editor Kenneth Cheskin.... Co-Photography Editor George Hill-Gorka Sports Photography Editor Larry Gabriel Advertising Manager John Kiernan Business Manager Rev. Francis Nead Faculty Advisor WILLIAM WARMINGTON Executive Editor 219 JOHN FIGINI and KEN CHASKIN Co-Photography Editors GEORGE HILL-GORKA Photography Editor (Sports) JOHN McCORMACK and BUD HUSK Literary Editor and Associate Editor JOE KINNEY Pictorial Editor 220 BILL McTERNAN Art Editor BOB TUTRONE Assistant Pictorial Editor setonian mummM VINCENT N. PARRILLO Editor-in-Chief Presenting the ideas and opinions of the student body, The Setonian is the bi-weekly newspaper at Seton Hall, written and edited by the students. This activity gives the undergraduate the chance to develop not only his writing abilities, but also his experience in the field of human relations. On the day of deadline the reporters submit their assignments to their respective staff editors, whether features, news, photography or sports. In the higher echelon of the newspaper one finds the associate editors who assist the editor-in-chief in coordinating the members of the paper, and the man- aging .editor, who assumes the responsibility of layout and headlines. Behind the scenes work the advertising manager and the business manager who, by careful selection of ads and accurate bookkeeping keep an eye on the financial status of the paper. Editor-in-chief is the highest position for the un- dergraduate on The Setonian. It is his responsibility to see to it that every function of the publication is carried out. In conference with the club’s moderator the editor prints the news he sees fit, and sets the policy he thinks will best express the voice of the students. In the past year The Setonian has taken gargan- tuan strides toward national recognition. Accurate news presentation, amusing and intellectual features, and vivid sports articles have all been the result of the efforts of Setonian Editor-in-Chief Vincent Parril- lo, his editors and the moderator, Father James B. Sullivan. BOB TOB1A, Sports Editor ; Jim Alexander, Associate Editor; Vince Parrillo . Editor-in-Chief; and Roy Egatz, Associate Editor. RON SURDYKOWSKI Business Manager ANGELO La MONICA News Editor JOE KINNEY Assistant News Editor 222 BUD HUSK Copy Editor BILL WARMINGTON Feature Editor FRANK MARESCA Circulation Manager queen of the CAinpus QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS— Seated is 1959 Queen of the Campus Carol Eible, her attendants, and runner ups in the contest are, left to right: Loretta Wlazlowski and Joyce Dodge. Beauty, personality and poise are attributes which determine the selection of the Queen of the Campus. This annual event held in the gym- nasium under the auspices of The Setonian is always an exciting and colorful event. This honor is not one gained overnight. It all starts in the month of October. Students submit pictures of their girls to the paper. Members of the Queen Committee selected quarter-finalists for each issue. From this group twelve semi- finalists are chosen who were put to the student body for a vote. In this process the number was decreased to the six finalists who appeared at the Queen of the Campus Dance. At this gala affair Carol Eible was chosen to succeed last year’s titleholder, Roseann Murtha. Miss Eible was elected by a panel of judges composed of U.S. Representative Hugh Addo- nizio, former Queen Gail Rizk, and King of the Night People Jean Sheppard. It will be Miss Eible’s honor as Queen to foster not only her own name but the name of Seton Hall. Eible prior to judging her Queen of the Campus for 1959. RADIO ANNOUNCER JEAN SHEPPARD, former Queen Gale Rizk, and U.S. Congressman Hugh Addonizio interview Carol 223 “the voice op seton “This is WSOU, 89.5 megacycles on your FM dial, the Voice of Seton Hall University.” These words are heard Monday to Saturday noon by over 50,000 listeners in the North Jersey-New York City area. The radio station is run by the undergraduate students under the supervision of the faculty of the Communi- cations Arts Department; and affords to the men of this division the opportunity to gain valuable practi- cal experience in their field. However, positions at the station are available to every student either in announcing or production and engineering capacities. In fulfillment of its aims, the station presents to the public programs of intellectual, musical and educational interest. In addition to these contributions, it also gives a complete coverage of news, both national and local. Stimulating interviews, not only with the leaders in the worlds of business, politics and religion, but with the students themselves make the broadcasting day entertaining and valuable. Since its inception over ten years ago WSOU has become one of the most profitable ventures that a student can undertake in his extracurricular interests. Building up self-confidence, and aptness of expres- sion, the radio station contributes more than its share to the development of educated Catholic students. “YOU LEFT OUT THE COST OF THE MICRO- PHONE” — A fiscal-minded Ted Data points out the discrepancies in the WSOU budget to a puzzled John Hansen. BILL FEENEY RAISES HAND IN ASKANCE as Bob Rochford and Jack Kiernan stubbornly continue to argue diagrammed electronics. Vinny Luongo wonders too, but with back to camera. 224 hall ”-w. s. o. u. TOSCININNI VS. GLEN GRAY — Staff members Bill Bolan, Bill Feeney, and Bob Rockford concentrate on a few of the over 2,000 discs in the studio’s record library. “YOU MEAN THEY WON’T SEE ME?” — An anxious Armand Cicetti spruces up for an unseen audience while Dave Brubeck spins on the turn- table. “THE LATEST NEWS”— Bill Warming- ton, Staff announcer, airs the latest news as it is received by the station’s wire services. “ SILENCE IS GOLDEN” — Program director Lloyd McBride and station manager Paid Klose wait for chief staff announcer Jack Philips’ voice to crackle over the air. i:l Alpha kappa psi PHIL GUIDON E AND TOM BIZUB, wearing skimmers, supervise pledges in putting the finishing touches to the fraternity s float for the pep rally. The opening line of the creed of the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity states that the organization recognizes that we live in deeds, not years.” Liv- ing up to this creed has been the goal of the Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi since its installation at Seton Hall in January of 1954. That the chapter has succeeded in this ambition is well exemplified by the respect in which it is held both by its national administrators and by Seton Hall. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1904 at New York University and is the largest and oldest of professional business fraternities. The aim of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance, and to edu- cate the public so that they may appreciate the importance of these fields. At Seton Hall the fraternity sponsors profes- sional programs with outstanding speakers from the business world and education. These programs include career conferences, business exhibits, pro- fessional seminars and research surveys. Each year Gamma Pi holds a number of social events, culminating with the Grand Cotillion in April. In addition, this year the fraternity was honored in being host to the Eastern District Con- vention. 226 OFFICERS—Left to right: Gregory Peltz, Treasurer; Kenneth Benjamin, Secretary ; Ralph Vargas, Vice-President; Joseph Wil- liams, President. PRESIDENT JOE WILLIAMS and John O’Connor pose with the silver axe they received at the Alpha Kappa Psi District Convention. The Gamma Chap- ter was host to this years convention. For their rousing hospitality the con- vention delegates awarded the silver axe, symbol of social achievement, to the Seton Hall Chapter. 227 phi Beta sigma DELIGHTED LITTLE party given annually by drens homes. GIRLS enjoy the Christmas the fraternity at various chil- 228 PHI BETA SIGMA BROTHERS find their lounge a perfect place for an in- formal bull session. In 1959 the Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Fraternity commenced its sixth year of campus activity. Although the organization may lack many years of tradition of Setonia, it is one of the most spirited and cohesive of campus groups. Phi Beta Sigma plays an integral part in the Student Activities pro- giam of the University. It attempts to recognize those individuals who, by their atitude and participation, best exemplify the spirit of co- and extracurricular activity that is essential to the complete development of the educated individual. The fraternity also aids the administration, faculty and student body of Seton Hall as a service organization. By offering assistance to the club program through mimeographing services, the maintenance of records of past extracurricular activity and by aiding the Student Council presi- dent, the fraternity generates a deep interest in the student activities program. Preparing diplomas for each years graduates, ushering at offi- cial functions, and numerous other duties are among the services offered for the benefit of the administration and faculty of the University. MR. CLARENCE LEWIS Faculty Advisor OFFICERS — Left to right: Bill Keegan, Student Council Representa- tive; Jack Cattillo, Secretary; Dr. Charles M. West, Chaplain; Dr. Clarence Lewis, Moderator; Jim Alexander, President; Mike Powers, Vice-President; Bob Pingarron, Treasurer. 229 Academy of science With the current renewed emphasis on science and the stress for the young scientist, the Academy of Science has become a prom- inent body on the South Orange campus. The Academy of Science, since its concep- tion in 1946, has become the largest Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. It is composed of undergraduate stu- dents, majoring in the physical sciences, who set and maintain the high ideals of a closely knit college organization. The purpose of this group is to enable its members to obtain a better understanding of the ideals of science and to foster a professional pride in their work. To achieve these aims the Academy presents prominent men of science and scien- tific films. The Academy rounds out its social activi- ties by sponsoring lecture-socials with neigh- boring women’s colleges, an annual banquet, intercolleciate meetings, and the traditional International Banquet. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE OFFICERS 230 FINISHING TOUCH to the paper mache head. How to Build a Tyrannosaurus Rex Highlight of the Academy’s activities is the Annual Science Fair held each year for the benefit of high school students in the area. Each year hundreds of aspiring young high school students interested in science visit the fair. Trademark of this year’s exhibits was a huge replica of prehistoric Tyrannosaurus on the lawn in front of the Science Building. This paper mache monster, over fifty feet long, daz- zled the visitors. Under the direction of Dr. Brown, members of the Academy spent long hard hours in creat- ing this entertaining spectacle. DR. WILLIAM HOULIGHAN, DR. NICHOLAS DePROSPO Moderators of the Academy of Science HEADS UP, here comes the backbone. COMMITTEEMEN GAZE at outcome of efforts for Science Fair exhibit. “ Looks like a fugitive from Dr. DeProspo’s anatomy labr 231 Accounting cLub Progress and diversity are the composite elements which best describe the Accounting Club. The former is typified by the development of new forms of research in the theory of accounting. Progress is also manifested through the publication of outstanding papers in this field. The second element has made the Accounting Club more able to capture the enthusiasm of its members. Its generous and varied social programs have probably aided, more than any other organization, in promoting its success and popularity. Activities, such as banquets, stag parties, and the Annual Dinner enhance both its prestige and club status. In a general sense, the purpose of the club is to foster improvements in the methods teaching accounting, along with a sound development in the verbalization of accounting principles. 232 BROAftCAStinq ClUB Broadcasting has achieved significance here at Seton Hall and a spirited interest has produced a club. Specifically, in adherence with WSOU, the Broadcasting Club seeks to forward the art of broadcasting through the facilities of its distinctive network. Although the club is a recent addition in the extracurricular field, it has quickly risen to importance in its provisional and administrative aspects. Its club members are given an opportunity to further their talents and abilities in its varied activities. Its popular activities are the annual Christmas party, followed by other special features during the holidays. The club administers a news service coverage, and bulletin board supervision. In addition, the club plans to present a live dramatic series in the ensuing year. BROADCASTING CLUB IN ACTION — Bill Warmington directs members of the club in an original radio dramatization. BOOStCR ClUB Starting off the basketball season with a sen- sational pep rally and motorcade, and the pur- chasing of skimmers to help instill school spirit, the Booster Club tried to resurrect itself once more. This venture would have succeeded if the undergraduates had continued their early en- thusiastic support. They did not. All is not lost, however, for the nucleus of hard-working indi- viduals who started the ball rolling this year are returning in September. Prospects for a better than average season loom for almost every athletic team at Seton Hall; using this as a foundation the Booster Club should have more good fortune than they were met with in 1959. Every true Setonian will be hoping for the club to succeed. CONQUEST — Three of the Booster Club ' s more en- thusiastic members perform half time antics at a Madison Square Garden game. At the drum is Frank Pomper, George Hill-Gorka is the Pirate and Bob Tu- trone the defeated Muhlenberg Mule. 234 A WINNER — Members of the Scholarship Club prepare their entry in the Pep Rally Parade. The club’s float won first prize. PHIL SHANNON, President of the Booster Club at his usual job this year of selling skim- mers. A PACKED HOUSE — Some of the many fans that filled the gym to capacity for the St. Peters game. 235 BROwnson society COMBINED MEMBERS of the Brownson Society. The Brownson Society is the official representative of Seton Hall University in the field of inter-collegiate debating activi- ties. To develop clear and con- cise thinking, poise, and felicity of oratorical expression are the primary aims of this organiza- tion. The Society inherits its name from Orestes A. Brownson, a convert to Catholicism and leader in the fields of education and journalism. In our modern educational system, due to in- creased enrollments and result- ant larger classes, students no longer have much opportunity OFFICERS — Left to right: Debate Coordinator, James C. Orr; Vice President, Richard Rebeck; President, Rob- ert Hellwig; Secretary-Treasurer Richard Kostowski. THE SOCIETY’S SPEECH DIVISION is, left to right: Robert Beck, Vincent Picardi and Robert Hellwig. 236 to practice the art of debate. This need is filled by the Brown- son Society. This year the Club’s Modera- tor was Mr. Matthew Farrell. Under the guidance of Mr. Far- rell the organization has par- ticipated in several inter-colle- giate forensic activities. One of the most successful endeavors of the Brownson Society this year has been their presentation of the one act play entitled “Lu- cifer AtLarge ”. The training and ability of the Club’s participants was well illustrated by this per- formance, and the play was well received by both students and faculty. MEMBERS of the Society ' s Debating Division. THE CAST of the Society ' s production of “ Lucifer at Large ” and Mr. Harry Pascoe, the director. 237 chess cLub A small core of students equipped with chess boards and pawns have managed to remain oblivious to the confusion of the cafeteria and find time to play their favor- ite game, chess. These students make up the Chess Club which was primarily founded to promote interest and activity in the game of chess. The club accom- plishes this aim by conducting intra-club tournaments, intercollegiate matches, and exhibition by prominent chess personalities, To the student with an acute mind and a command of strategic principles, the Chess Club offers an opportunity to thor- oughly enjoy and improve upon his game of chess. A STUDY IN THOUGHT — A club member ponders a crucial move. 238 economics cLub j Despite the fact that the Economics Club is one of the smallest oiganiza- tions on campus, it hopes to make its presence felt in serious considerations of economic problems. It is evident that many of the world problems being faced in the United Nations rise from misunderstandings of economic systems. It is the purpose of this club to make these difficulties known, and to discuss them intelligently. A typical meeting finds the members talking over the ideologies that are prominent in the world today. This feature allows the economics major to express what he has learned, and the other members to criticize and assimilate these basic, but pertinent factors. 239 education cLub Only recently the need for educators in the United States was expressed by President Dwight David Eisenhower. Although in a small way, the Education Club has responded to the President’s call. Competence and correct evaluation of educational theory are intelligently approached by the Education Club. An unassuming group, this club goes about its work quietly and efficiently. This year alone has seen the arrangement of lectures by two well-known men of the field, Mr. Rex Thomas and Mr. Vincent Murtha. Unlike many other or- ganizations, the Education Club can rely on its members to back any, and every venture it proposes. It is reassuring to know that such dedication has been instilled in the future teachers of America so early in their development. 240 finance association OFFICERS — Left to right: Bill Bohan, Treasurer ; Bill Shrope, Vice President; Bill Horvath, Secretary; and Tom Sheelen, President. Offering a diversified program to students having interests for careers in the field of fi- nance, or business in general, the Finance Asso- ciation contributes an agenda that enhances the practical aspects of a college education. Prom- inent personalities in the field speak to the mem- bers on every phase of business, and even more, the club schedules field trips to the outstanding financial institutions in the metropolitan area. Discussions between the individuals, and pleasant socials help the association to maintain an active program, which will enable Seton Hall to send more informed graduates into the field of finance. 241 glee cIub Under the direction of Father Jaremczuk, the Seton Hall University Men’s Glee Club is regaining its reputation as one of the most fruitful organizations on campus. This enthusiastic group of undergraduate voices, headed by Thomas Hughes and Joseph Tracy, president and vice president respectively, have given some excellent perform- ances of male harmony this past season. Far more than a year of recovery, this current season has been one of great success for the Glee Club. Their hard work has resulted in a Glee Club comparable with some of the great ones of the past. 242 REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK Director of Glee Club inteRnational Relations cLub The International Relations Club of Seton Hall University enjoyed its most successful year of growth in the recent past this year. The club attempts to com- prehensively study and interpret the activities of all foreign nations. This s uccess was largely due to the appointment of Rev. William Keller, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, as club moderator. With his appointment, the I.R.C. was given the leadership needed to strengthen the club. During the fall semester, the I.R.C. sponsored one of the best attended sym- posiums of recent history. “Why Quemoy?” was the timely subject upon which Dr. Chirovsky and Dr. Tsu lectured. Dr. Chirovsky, a native of Russia, presented the Russian opinions of the crisis, while Dr. Tsu. who spent the past summer in the Formosa-Quemoy area, defended the Chinese Nationalist viewpoint. Charles Kabash, the symposium chairman, moderated the discussion which provoked an interesting cross-examination of the speakers by the attentive audience. The prime objective of the I.R.C. is to take part in national student inter- national relations groups. Seton Hall University delegates represented the I.R.C. at conferences held at Mary mount College in New York and Wilkes College in Pennsylvania. Unquaqe cLubs Italian An active interest in Italian culture is the adherent force of the Italian Club of Seton Hall University. The club is a cultural organization on campus whose aim it is to foster interest and appreciation of Italy’s great contributions to world enlightenment and refinement. Italo-American relations are also stressed, and members are made aware of the increasingly important part that Italy is playing in world affairs. The organization is open to all undergraduates of the South Orange campus, and many activities are planned for the club members. Among the club’s activities are cultural trips, Italian language films, travel- ogues and informative group discussions. All functions are designed to give the participants a better knowledge and understanding of Italy’s innumerable clas- sical and contemporary contributions in all fields of endeavor. 244 Le ceRCle fRAncais An active interest in Gallic culture is the adherent force of the French Club at Seton Hall University. The sincere devotees of that romantic language and nation come together bi-monthly to engage themselves in informative discussions and planned activities to enrich one’s knowledge of the French people. Under the astute guidance of Dr. Edward Henry the club, besides discus- sion, presents interesting films about France and read current French literature. Highlight of the club’s activities is the performance of a French play on the stage of the Little Theater each year. 245 llteRARV ClUB Students interested in discussing topics of a literary nature have found an outlet in the informal atmosphere of the Literary Club. The two years since the establishment of the Literary Club on Seton Hall’s campus have seen some remarkable achieve- ments as far as cultural and intellectual activities. Besides such innovations as bringing a distinguished lecturer in the field of literature to address a body of Setonians, the club is also respon- sible for producing The Bayley Review. The arrangement of sev- eral stimulating symposiums has also been an accomplishment of the organization. The height which the club maintains today is due chiefly to the efforts of the late Edwin C. Cremean, whose memory remains as a unifying element for the members. i N n ' A 246 “Come with me and listen awhile, And I ll sing you an ancient song.” Although only recently revived, The Bayley Review has already established itself as one of the most important activities on campus. Published twice each school year, the magazine pro- vides an outlet for the creative literary interests of all under- graduates. While the short story and essay forms are of course well represented, a surprising interest in verse became apparent during the past year. The Review makes no self-conscious at- tempts at being different merely for the sake of being different. However, it does recognize the importance of legitimate innova- tion and welcomes unusual material of literary merit. Owing to the large number of manuscripts submitted, the editors have the luxury to be somewhat discriminating in their selection, thus assuring a continuing standard of high quality. 247 Labor Relations society In 1955 the Labor Relations Society was formed to foster Christian ideals in the field of labor. It also provides a n under- standing of the outstanding labor prob- lems. The high ideology of this club are pinnacles toward which its aims all its ac- tivities. An important part of the society’s pro- gram is the presentation of guest speakers, outstanding individuals from various fields of labor. Such topics as labor legisla- tion, gangsterism in the unions and labor relations as a career, are of contemporary interest and importance. The competence of undergraduate lead- ers Warren Hartman, president, and Rob- ert McQuillen, vice president have had a stirring effect on the organization’s success. Moderator Dr. Vincent Mott has had the wholehearted support of the student mem- bers, a factor which insures any organiza- tion success. This year’s completion saw the society enjoy its greatest successes and accomplishments to date. The Labor Relations Society, with its high ideology and active participation, can look to the future optimistically. LABOR RELATIONS SOCIETY OFFICERS 248 mathematics cIub The science of mathematics is not one that merely increases one’s knowledge of numbers. Each day in industry, finance and education the importance of mathematical application is discovered to be more and more essential to progress. To promote interest in mathematics on the undergraduate level is the ex- pressed purpose of Seton Hall’s Mathematics Club; it seems to be an aim both high in its objectives and principles. President Richard Benjamin in the past year has displayed, by arranging exhibitions of the uses of mathematics, the need for competent men in the field. The enthusiasm with which these ventures have been received promises brighter things for mathematics at Seton Hall. 249 rruRketinq cLui The marketing club, a well run busi- ness association since 1950, offers many varied and important opportunities for its members. The expressed aim of the lems. New ideas are invariably presented at meetings, which ennoble and improve organizational procedure. The main themes, however, which dominate the scene are the annual marketing club conventions in the eastern district, field trips and guest speakers. On the social front, there is the well known Marketing Dinner along with the Marketing Mixer, which is held in the fall. A GROUP of the club’s members at the Marketing Mixer. club is to develop a better understand- ing and appreciation of marketing prob- 250 national student association N.S.A. DELEGATES Carmen Errico, Peter Pyan, Frank Pomper and Father O’Toole, moderator. The National Student Association is a gro up designed to give students help in their school governmental problems, and a more puissant voice in the national scene. The N.S.A. holds both regional and national meetings at which the problems of the members are discussed. In this way a representative from one school may encounter a representative from another institu- tion who has faced the same problem and found a suitable solution. At Seton Hall N.S.A. is still in its infancy, but already significant contributions have been made. To mention only one, a resolution was drafted at a regional meeting which asked the state legislature to expand its education-aid laws to all colleges, not just state-supported schools. In the years to come the National Student As- sociation cannot help but to prove its import- ance in assisting the student government at Seton Hall. 251 n.p.c.c.s BILL NOBLE First Regional Vice-President, NFCCS The National Federation of Catholic College Students embodies a nation- wide network of Catholic colleges fused together by cooperation and close friendship. Its primary end is the furtherance of Catholic principles and ideals within the realm of student activities on Catholic campuses all over the country. The promotion of the individual’s awareness of his role in the Lay Apostolic life is its foremost function. All the major fields of student endeavor are serviced by the NFCCS — student government, forensics, family life, philosophy and science. This servicing is conducted by commissions which act as clearing houses of information, put on student workshops and seminars, and edit and distribute newsletters concerned with the various fields of operation. 252 PR6SS ClUB Through this organization, students are given the oppor- tunity to put their journalistic abilities to work by assisting the Public Relations Department in its huge informational output. The Press Club has proven to be one of the most useful organizations on campus because of this co-relationship. Young men with their sights set on publicity careers are afforded an ex- cellent channel in which to exercise their literary talent. These gentlemen of the press may be seen working diligently at any basketball game compiling statistics, box scores and running ac- counts to be readied for news release. Press Club activities are ably coordinated by Mr. Larry Keefe, moderator and head of the University Department of Sports Publicity. MR. LARRY KEEFE Moderator 253 psychology cLub A young and growing organization on campus, the Psychology Club has made rapid strides forward. It attempts to instill in its members a deep com- prehension and full appreciation of the psychology profession. It acts as a stimu- lant in promulgating greater pride in a profession which is an important facet of human understanding in our modern society. A diversified program of activities is enjoyed under the direction and guid- ance of Dr. Charles Baatz, the faculty advisor. Such a program is comprised of regular meetings highlighted by guest speakers, field trips, films, discussions and demonstrations. This year, an important addition has been made to the club ' s facilities. A workshop, including access to the laboratory, allows members to enjoy original research or participation in a group project. Under the student leadership of President Daniel Williamson and Vice Pres- ident Bruce Lagay, the club ' s progress has been catalytic. This year’s success promises an even brighter future for the student members as well as the Uni- versity. SChOlARShip ctu Last May a group of students gathered to- gether under the guidance of Father John Davis to discuss plans for a dinner dance for the bene- fit of a scholarship fund. This was the embryo of what is now called the Scholarship Club. Since that time the club has made definite steps in the right direction. Innovations intro- duced this year were the sale of Scholarship Candy Bars and the raffling of a Ford Thunder- bird. With the funds raised, the club intends to deposit the money and grant scholarships with the interest. This aid will be available to any full-time stu- dent who shows a financial need and has the necessary scholastic average and participated in extracurricular activities. In its inaugural year this club has established a precedence of dedication and a purpose wor- thy of praise. FATHER JOHN DAVIS and the Executive Board of the Scholarship Club. 255 st. thorrus mone society Composed mainly of pre-legal students, the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal So- ciety affords the prospective student of law with a practical knowledge of the law and familiarizes him with the different specialized fields of law he can enter. To accomplish this end, speakers are invited to address the group to present the future barristers with information on the various phases of the profession. The society, on campus for nineteen years, derives its name from St. Thomas More, the famed lawyer and chancellor in early English history. He serves as the ideal for all these aspiring legislators to emulate. Its alumni bear testimony to the success of the organization with their achievements in the competitive pro- fession of law. society Por advancement op management This campus organization is affiliated with the National Chapter of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, which is composed of prominent businessmen and executives throughout the United States. The University Chap- ter is sponsored by the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the S.A.M., which assists the student group in planning activities and securing speakers. The purpose of the society is to foster and develop interest in the specialized and scientific skill of management. The society is proud in the part it plays in producing graduates who, as future business leaders, are more versatile in their scope of activity and interest. 257 intRAmURAl fOOtBALL FOOTBALL AT DUSK — Dusk approaches as the “Ramblin’ Wrecks ” and the “ Bananas ” tangle in the championship playoffs. “WHADDA YA MEAN FIRST DOWN!”— Jerry Grillo (with hat) doesn’t seem to agree with the referee’s de- cision. In the afternoons when most of the stu- dents were on their way home, the Lu- jacks, Browns, Robustellis of the Seton Hall Intramural Football League were fill- ing the autumn air with pigskins. The com- petition was hot and heavy with a well- balanced list of entries. In the final stages, however, it boiled down to a two-team race between the Bananas and the Wrecks. The Wrecks went through the regular sea- son unscathed but in the playoffs which determine the championship the Bananas came out victorious. Feeling both reckless and confident, Seton Hall’s Intramural All-Stars chal- lenged the Peacock All-Stars from St. Peter’s College to a battle on the gridiron. It turned out to be no contest with Seton Hall the winner 32-7. 258 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS — “ The Bananas,” 1959 winners of the Intramural Football Championship. veterans cLub The purpose of the Veterans Club is to orientate the former servicemen at Seton Hall University to the scholastic life. This is their common bond as stu- dents and enables them to contribute to campus life through group activity. One of the most important functions of this organization is to keep its members well informed of all federal and state legislation that affects their status under the G.I. Bill of Rights. This year, under the direction of its officers: Jack Fox, president; William Kearney, vice president; Robert Bannon, secretary; Jack Boucher, treasurer; Dan Rago and Norman Amend, Student Council representatives, the club has under- gone a complete reorganization. The Veterans Club, besides its academic purpose, supports a full social cal- endar highlighted by stag socials, picnics and an annual dinner dance in the spring. This mature group of young men takes an active part in student affairs, and constitutes a serious and dedicated part of the student body. 259 VARSIty CtUB Uniting all the varsity athletes of Seton Hall, the Varsity Club gives its members a feeling of unity and purpose. All sports, basketball, swimming, track, baseball, ten- nis and golf, have representatives in the club. The Varsity Club strives to maintain the high quality of all varsity sports by setting up uniform training rules, establishing equal standards for the awarding of varsity letters, and at the same time observing the academic requirements of the university. The Varsity “S” Club is the newest stu- dent organization on campus, but already gaining strength and unity. MODERATOR, JOHN GIBSON, and officers of the Varsity “S” Club. 260 ARmy Rote ROTC COLONEL NOEL MENARD, PMSirT and Cadet Colonel Louis Schiano, Cadet Corps Commander. Existing for the purpose of developing future offi- cers, the Seton Hall University ROTC Department, through its General Military Science Curriculum, offers a course of instruction which leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Regular Army or the U.S. Army Reserve. Its mission is to have a corps of well- rounded leaders for our armies in time of national emer- gency. Under the leadership of Colonel Noel Menard, PMS T, the corps at Seton Hall offers cadets an overall glance at the role of the army and the part the student will play in its operation. 262 REVIEWING THE TROOPS — Cadet Col Louis Schian and his staff, Gregory Peltz, Angelo LaMonica, George Dreitlein, and Richard Cignarella, review a parade. PASS IN REVIEW — Cadet Bernard Firner leads his battle group past the reviewing stand at the annual Memorial Day parade in Newark. A CRITIQUE of a Common Drill parade is given to the cadet officers of the Battalion by Col. Menard. 263 ROTC COMPANY DRILL is about to begin under the direction of Cadet Company Commander Joseph Shine. 264 HUGH DUNNION inspects the rifle of .a new freshman in the daily routine of outdoor drill. ofpiceRs cLub OFFICERS — Left to right: Lou Shiano, Division Commander; Ralph Vargas, Secretary; Guy Sodano, President (seated); George Dreitlein, Vice President; Frank De Martini, Social Chairman. The R.O.T.C. of Seton Hall University orien- tates prospective officers of the U.S. Army in an intensive program of technical and academic studies. However, an inconstant military life, such as the R.O.T.C. student faces, fails to instill the full camaraderie and “esprit de corps” of continual military environs. Toward this end, the Officers’ Club of Seton Hall is directed. A wide variety of informal gatherings, cul- minating in the highly successful Military Ball, highlight a commendable schedule of events. Parades are followed by exuberant parties. A send-off dinner and dance, in honor of Major James Hajek, senior R.O.T.C. class ad- visor, closes out the outstanding list of social activities advocated by the Officers’ Club this season. Through such social gatherings, a real spirit of patriotic comradeship is engendered in the Cadet Officer. ROTC LT. CLIFTON P. COLEMAN, Moderator ; Thomas Duffy, Band Commander; Robert Tutrone, Band Executive Officer ; John Cor- netta, Drum Major. JOHN B. McKENZIE, Lt. Colonel (Ret.) Director R.O.T.C. Band 266 Rifle team FIRST LT. ROCCO NEGRIS Moderator This season saw the Rifle Team emerged from a period of arduous rebuilding with a formidable array of sharpshooters and a new title. The team is officially known as the Seton Hall University ROTC Rifle Team. The squad is now made up solely of ROTC students and limits its matches with similar teams in the metropolitan area. The team competes in postal matches. By this means the team fires at a specified time and the targets are sent to the First Army Headquarters where they are com- pared to the results of other schools and officially judged. The team fires in four positions, kneel- ing, sitting, prone and offhand. During an average month of practice each team mem- ber fires over 1,500 rounds of ammunition. Under the coaching of M.Sgt. Joseph Sa- pienza and the moderator, First Lieutenant Rocco Negris, the organization has com- pleted a highly successful season. MASTER SERGEANT JOSEPH SAPIENZA Coach 267 rotc peRshinq RifLes MAJOR JAMES W. HAJEK Moderator “Brace, Mister!” “You’re a pledge for the Pershing Rifles now!” “The party’s over!” Beginning with strenuous training, bracing, close-order drill, guard details and early morning formations; many cadets of the Seton Hall ROTC live the lives of plebes for eight weeks to prove that they are worthy of membership in the Pershing Rifles. The Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society originally established by Lt. John J. Pershing in 1892. The PR’s, as the organization is popularly known, are the elite cadet group on the Seton Hall campus. Early risers twice a week are im- pressed by the sharp formations, highly polished boots, and proud appearance that distinguish the Pershing Rifles from the ordinary cadets. As its purpose, the Pershing Rifles stresss the importance of building responsibility in the college student who will be a future officer in the United States Army. The cadets on campus perform many valuable and useful duties that make the name Pershing Rifles an admired and re- spected one at Seton Hall. 268 BRACE, MISTER — Pat Bower harasses pledge Joe Brennen, just one of ordeals to which the P.R. pledges are subjected. BETWEEN CLASSES — In the P.R. day room cadets wile away their spare time at a game of chess. 269 ROTC summeR camp Highlight of the four-year ROTC program is the six-week summer camp during the summer between the junior and senior year. This year some sixty-five cadets from Seton Hall underwent the rigors of Army training at Fort Devens, Mass. The intensive six-week program is designed to supplement the classroom in- struction received at the University. Concentrating on actual in-the-field instruction, cadets were acquainted with all phases of Army procedure. Demonstra- tions by various branches of the Army gave the cadets a first- hand view of these branches’ role in the overall Army organiza- tion. The cadets rotated in command positions, giving many cadets the opportunity to function in the capacities they will hold upon returning to command the cadet regiment on campus. Proficiency with the M-l was stressed and cadets spent many hours at the range. A week of bivouac, under simulated combat conditions, gave cadets a picture of life in the field and provided them with a wealth of material for “Massachusetts war stories” to tell upon returning home. “TO WALK MY POST . . Tom Duffy takes his turn on guard duty. u . . . Report Ft. Devens ‘DEAR MOM . . .” — Pete Bistany writes home on a lonely weekend. ‘COMMENCE FIRING!” — Pete McDonald takes careful aim during record firing. 270 21 June 1959 5 ? DANCE MACABRE — Squat jumps were easy for Bill Feeney. “ON THE ROAD” — Dick Cignarella with full field pack demonstrates his version of sling arms. A PICNIC is enjoyed by Malloy, Morein, Shine, LaMothe, and Steers; Major Lucier looks on. 271 ROTC SUMMER CAMP “ PREPARE TO FIRE” — Dunne, Lilore, and Goldman simulate firing of the 106 mm. Recoilless Rifle. “ MOVE OUT!” — Cadets commence a mock attack against “ Aggressor ” forces. “DROP THAT CAMERA,” shouts Ralph Vargas, leader of a “top secret” mission. SUMMER CAMP VETS — Rayder, Szulczynski, Larkin, and Goldman strike an aggressive pose. 273 THE FINAL STEP — The culmination of four years, receiving 2nd Lieutenant bars. 274 uRBan division Activities 275 pateRson student counciL This industrious student organization has strived to preserve the progress which has marked this youthful branch of the uni- versity. Maintaining a healthy relationship between student body and administration they have satisfied their basic purpose. In initiating new intellectual and social pro- grams they have been outstanding. Several organizations have found initial acceptance under their official tenure. Necessary social activities have been intensified and aug- mented. Their record of achievement is one of which they can be duly proud. The Stu- dent Council of 1959 has justified their responsibility of office. Seton Hall of Pater- son has benefited from and advanced under their guidance and leadership. OFFICERS — Left to right: Ronald Buchichio, Treasurer; Edward Feeney, Vice-President ; Anthony Sokolwicz, President ; Margaret Camp- bell, Secretary. 276 BuccaneeR The Paterson Division’s need for a regular publica- tion was fulfilled this past year for the first time by a small, well-integrated group of hard workers who have successfully produced The Buccaneer. Ron Evans heads the list of newspaper workers with Tony Sokolowicz, Jim Cahill and Miss Florence Schack of the Paterson administrative office staff doing the bulk of the work. Joe McTighe handles sports write- ups while Marcy Molnar contributes some social fea- tures. The Buccaneer, although mimeographed, is an eag- erly-awaited bi-monthly. It presents in a journalistic fashion, news highlights of Paterson doings, complete with cartoons and personality interviews of both stu- dents and faculty members. yeARBOOk FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Barrett, Marcella Molnar, Joe McTighe, Maria Bisio, Annetta Harris, Eileen Satkowski, Frank Albright. 277 BOOStCR ClUB One of the more active groups at the Paterson cam- pus is the Booster Club, composed of students from each of the four classes. The club exists primarily for the pur- pose of inspiring the fans at the ball games. The Booster Club was formed by the class of ’59 three years ago. This year, the club progressed under an increased membership, and for the first time cheer- leaders were named to lead the students at the contests. Charlie Sheridan and Nick Mannerino, the club’s co- chairmen, worked diligently at their positions, arranging transportation for the road games, running a Juke Box Dance Janu ary 17 for needed funds, and providing but- tons for the group. The club will remain a fixture at the college because of its worthwhile functions. The class of ’59 will be re- membered for its thoughtfulness in getting the wheels of the group in motion. cheeRLea6eRs STANDING: Ann Scheurmann, Jo Ann Kuntevich, Jo Pecorino, and Judy Zislin. KNEELING: Ann De Maio, Captain Carmella Oddo, and Joan Benigno. chess cLub The Paterson cafeteria boasts a patient group of chess players. The Chess Club meets whenever possible in the downstairs gathering place, and concentrates amid the constant beat of rock and roll and the roar of stu- dents’ voices. Composed of members of all four classes, this same group also forms a Bridge Club, which is not as quiet and doesn’t really mind the cafeteria noise. These groups, which had been meeting informally in the past, have been officially recognized as clubs foi the first time this year. bri6qc cLub 279 Bowling cIub FRESHMEN PERFORMING THEIR ANNUAL ANTICS at the Paterson City Hall Plaza. m mm 280 “queen of the eoncRete campus Another first for Paterson Seton Hall this year was the selection of the “Queen of the Concrete Campus.” The class of ’59 in its usual enterpris- ing spirit, sponsored this contest at the Meadowbrook on December 27, on the occasion of the third annual Christmas semi-formal, the “Snow Ball.” Preliminary judging of photographs was done by the members of the edi- torial staffs of the Paterson Evening News and Paterson Morning Call; members of the orchestra at the Meadowbrook made the final selec- tion. Miss Gail Barrett reigned as Queen with Misses Barbara Molito- riss, Lucille Ritz, Jane Curry and Francine Mitchell as her attendants. 281 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Joe McTighe, Vice-President; Frank Albright, President; Terese Masionis, Secretary. One of the newest additions to the Paterson Division’s extra- curricular program is the intel- lectual circle, the “Open Mind”. The club presents the students with an outlet of intelligent self- expression through lectures and discussions. Among the topics of interest which have been discussed are inter-racial justice, and jazz. The meetings are closed with the serving of refreshments. The committee in charge of the club is headed by Ronald Batistoni, with Mary Delahanty, Steve Schavertz, Henry Linn, Anne Guercio, and Diane Raimo as assistants. 282 newARk The University College Student Council is given the honor and the responsibility of executing whatever program is neces- sary to promote school spirit, and coordinate activities among the student organizations. Its objectives also include the promotion of the interests of the President of the University, the faculty, and the student body. The Student Council has intensified and developed new enthusiasm to further Seton Hall’s great tradition and culture. STANLEY P. KOSAKOWSKI Moderator stu6ent council PRIVATE CAUCUS — Ruth Gervasi, Newton Richards, President; Vincent Klosokowski, Isabell Ford, and Sher- win Morris, Student Council officers, go over the finer points of the coun- cil’s constitution. REVISING THE CONSTITUTION— At a general meeting of the University College’s Student Council, some minor points are discussed by the members before submission for a final decision. 283 lamp LiqhteR This is the first year for the Newark Division’s own student publication, The Lamplighter. This organization prints the news of pertinence to university students, in the true tradition of jour- nalism and student opinion. The policy-making body that has enabled the paper to become a reality is the executive com- mittee of the Student Council. This hard-work- ing group, after many nights of planning, finally came up with the formal constitution. It is the committee’s duty to see that these policies are put into effect and maintained. Jane Castoral was elected the first editor-in- chief, and under her capable direction the paper became an immediate success. Staff members were chosen from the many applicants who swarmed to Lamplighter s temporary offices in response to the call for writers. Future success of The Lamplighter in the years to come have been assured because of the firm foundation established bv its members of 1959 . PLANS FOR THE ORGANIZATION of a student newspaper are carefully studied hy John Petrinicia, Newton Richards, Ruth Gervasi, and Vincent Kloskowski, members of the Student Coun- cil Executive Board. 284 Alpha epsilon mu THE BUSINESS SOCIETY , Alpha Epsilon Mu’s officers lay out the plans for their next meeting. From left to right are: Irving Booker, Irene Gorek, Stanley Jedrusiak, Rocco Saletta, and Joseph Tischio. 285 univeRsity college soRORity MR. CHARLES LYNCH, Moderator of the University College Sorority, beams with satisfaction over President Virginia Wright’s report of a successful cake sale. SORORITY OFFICERS — Leaders of the organization are, from left to right: Anne Burke, Marjorie Steinbach, Virginia E. Wright, President; Eleanor Vivona, and Dorothy McGrath. 286 ' haLLoween jarrrcoRee RESPECTIVE HEADS OF THE JAMBOREE COMMITTEE congregate at an appropriately decorated banquet table during a pause in the evening’s gaieties. Under the combined auspices of the Newark Student Councils of Nursing and Night School, a general get-together was held at campus gymnasium. Dubbed the “Halloween Jamboree,’’ the event featured a gala evening of square dancing and re- freshments. This social affair was enthusi- astically anticipated by the students and their anticipation proved to be well found- ed for the evening proved to be a grand success. The “Jamboree’’ was presented so that students might get better acquainted with one another in surroundings other than the formality of the classroom. SWING YOUR PARTNERS! — A handsome couple spin around the floor while their partners in the set clap the beat of the real hillbilly rhythm. 287 QASsneR exhiBit ART EXHIBITION — Mrs. Herron, Father Fleming, Mrs. David Townsend, and John S. Herron, accept a painting donated to the University by artist Henry Gassner, far right. This portrait, and ones like it, were the main feature of the Art Exhibition. In respect to its growing accumulation of cultural interests and activities, on November 5, 1958, the Uni- versity College played host to an exhibit of paintings by a noted artist, Henry Gassner. Mr. Gassner, an intensive student of art forms, is the graduate of several well-known schools of art. His paintings grace collections in various museums and pri- vate institutions, including the Historical Properties Sec- tion of the War Department. He is the recipient of a multitude of honors and awards. Presently Mr. Gassner is lecturing to many art groups in the United States. 288 THE ART RECEPTION — The hostesses for the reception at the art exhibit, pause in their preparations to pose prettily for the camera. SApientiAe chRistiAme a war 6 The University College of Seton Hall lists among its most prominent and active organizations the Alpha Epsilon Mu Busi- ness Society. Each year this society makes a presentation, the Sapientiae Christianae Award, to a prominent figure of achieve- ment in the field of human relations. Ful- fillment of the ideals of human relations, as recorded in the famous encyclical of Leo XIII, compounds the basic require- ment for the award. Recently, Father James Keller, M.M., famed leader of the Christophers, was the worthy recipient of the Sapientiae Chris- tianae Award. He was cited for his suc- cessful endeavors as “priest, author, lec- turer, educator, founder, organizer, admin- istrator and humanitarian.” THE HONORED AND THE HON ORERS— Members of the A.E.M. pose for a picture with their honored guest, Father Keller. THE SAPIENTIE CHRISTIANAE AWARD— This award given annually bij the business society is accepted by the well known author and lecturer Father James Keller. Pictured from left to right are: Monsignor McNulty, Mr. Kasakowski, Father Fleming, and Father Keller. THE CHRISTOPHERS IN ACTION— Father Keller after thanking the A.E.M. for the award, speaks to the assembly on the work of the Christophers. 289 ORAtoRy fund 6 r i ve Probably one of the most ambitious, and yet most noble undertakings of the stu- dents of the Newark College was the Oratory Fund Drive. Primarily the drive succeeded because the students, without exception, were behind it spiritually and financially. This certainly made the toils of the Oratory Committee and its executives easier. The cooperation attained was mag- nanimous. Sacrifice was the key to the realization of this modern structure. Sacrifice by the committee, who so generously gave their free time, and sacrifice by those who gave their support and encouragement without reserve. The aim of the drive was most worthy: to have a place where the student can par- ticipate in group prayer, or set his mind at ease in a quiet and holy atmosphere. MEMBERS OF THE Oratory Fund Drive committee in the newly completed oratory; the fruit of their efforts. 290 schooL Of BASIC professional nursing student council Members at an informal meeting. NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL — Jean Tully, President; Marie Berry, Vice- President; Eileen Berry, Secretary; Betty Koster, Treasurer and Miss Amy Grindle, Student Council Moderator. STAFF MEMBERS with the moderator of the paper, Dean Haley. MARIA FONTANA busily types copy for a coming issue of “ The Nursing News.” the nupsinq news EDITORS — Left to right: Eleane Henry, Barbara Fuller, Eleanor Miller, Editor-in-Chief, and Claudia Menig. 292 nurses’ gLee cLub One of the most popular extracurricular activities, the Glee Club offers its members a chance to get together and have fun singing and to take a pride in their musical endeavors. Under the direction of Lee Hoeberg (pictured in center) the Glee Club entertained at the Christmas party and at various other functions during the school year. student- faculty guidance committee Headed by Dean Margaret Haley, the Student- problems that may arise in planning a nursing career. Faculty Committee is made up of two faculty members The class representatives report the results of the and two representatives of each of the classes. The main discussions at regular class meetings, function of the committee is to discuss and share the 293 DIANNE DUGAN demonstrates for members of the Personality Workshop the correct way to walk. Each year the Nursing Student Council offers for the new freshmen a Personality Workshop. At these informal meetings the girls are acquainted with the essentials of good grooming and poise. Dr. Ruth Dugan, Dean of Women, provides most of the instruction. Professional models also demonstrate and give lectures. At the conclusion of the workshop the students participate in a fashion show where the latest in styles are presented to the fashion conscious student body. peRsomlity woRkshop A FEW POINTERS ON POSTURE are given to Patricia Finnerty by Patricia McLoughlin. “JUST A TOUCH OF EYEBROW PEN- CIL ” says Eleanore Menzel as she in- structs the girls in the rudiments of makeup application. Her model is Jo Anne Tolies. A MOST POPULAR FASHION!— Linda Lee Hoegberg models a wedding gown at a fashion show held at the conclusion of the Personality Workshop. 294 IT FITS YOU, FATHER” — Father Fleming good-naturedly takes a joke played on him by two young girls at the Christmas Party. chilCmen’s chRistrrus pARty Each year the Nursing Student Council sponsors a Christmas party for the children of neighboring orphanages. This year chil- dren from St. Mary’s Children’s Home were the guests. Gay childish voices and laugh- ter echoed throughout the student lounge as the children opened presents donated by local merchants and consumed huge quantities of candy and ice cream. Some members of the faculty and the nursing students joined with the children in sing- ing Christmas carols, all making for a very enjoyable time for all. “THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS . . .” — Santa Claus and his helpers from the Nursing School once again visit the children at St. Marys, an event always looked forward to by the youngsters. 295 AROUND THE PUNCH BOWL, the girls gather for idle chatter. chRistmas pARty The jollity of the Christmas season always is welcomed at the Nursing School. Students and faculty pause from their work to sing Christmas Carols, sip eggnog, and exchange gifts. This annual affair is held under the auspices of the Student Council. Never forgotten, however, is the true meaning of Christmas, and the holy spirit it instills. BARBARA FULLER provides the accompaniment for the party ' s songfest. 296 dances s I A LITTLE CHA-CHA — Joan Effinger and partner find the music at the “Starlight Hop” most inviting. PUNCH BOWL CROWD — The punch bowl is always busy, especially at the “Frosh Hop.” Here thirsty dancers take time out for refreshment. CAMPUS INVADER — Mike Powers, from the campus, finds conversation with student nurse Pat Grogan quite engrossing. 297 NEWARK who’s who in amemcan colleges and univecsities LYNDA HOEGBERG JOYCE MILLER 298 NEWTON RICHARDS JEAN TULLY jeRsey city stu6ent council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— Standing, George Mason, President. Seated, left to right: Guy Rossine, Corresponding Secretary; Frank O’Halleran, Treas- urer; Robert Magan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert Brierly, Secretary. MISS MIRIAM O’DONNEL, Director of Admissions for the University College, reviews the entrance requirements with a prospective student. 299 JOHN KAYPER finds returning a book to Miss Constance Nourse a pleasant task. Miss Kathleen looks on. BREAK TIME — A chance to catch up on the latest local news. REV. ANDREW M1TZAK , en- grossed in getting a point across to his philosophy class. 300 aLpha epsilon mu OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNING COUNCIL OF ALPHA EPSILON MU BUSINESS SOCIETY — Standing, left to right: George P. Mason, Treasurer ; and Stanley Kosakowski, Moderator. Seated: Alphonse J. Dabrowski, Vice- President; Walter A. Puciul, President; and George C. Parowski, Sergeant-at- Arms. DR. HOLLOWAY ponders a question asked by one of his students. 301 FRESHMEN JACK SHARKEY AND JOHN SHERIDAN, salesmen at the Jersey City book- store. SECRETARIES, Mrs. Mary Hackett and Mrs. Anne Alexander, busily preparing for the rush of Spring registration. MR. KIERNAN, Philosophy instructor, lectures to a class at Jersey City. MRS. ELEANOR STARKEY AND MRS. VI- OLA O’BRIEN, always ready to offer help in the Jersey City Office. 302 - thletics V • ' « • % I 4 ♦ v-.;n It is a principle, accepted by all, that educa- tion has a place for gymnastic exercises, but for young children, the less strenuous ones are best . . . in fact, (and more than once have we said it), education ought not to make this its only, nor even its prinicpal goal . . . those parents who sacrifice their children to gymnastics to the neglect of necessary learning brutalize them in the end. . . —Aristotle, Politics VARSIty BASketBAll JOHN “HONEY” RUSSELL Coach TOM CROSS Captain PHIL SAMUELS Captain With one of the worst seasons in Seton Hall basketball history behind him, Coach John “Honey” Russell predicted at least a .500 season for the 1958- 59 campaign. Better things were anticipated by the student body, however, and their optimism seemed well founded after the team gave a very favorable showing in their first four games. All illusions van- ished after a weak Canisius five trampled the Pirates, immediately appeared again when the squad whipped Brigham Young; then the team again fal- tered badly. The campaign in retrospect was unusual to say the least, for after their mid-season doldrums the Pirates pulled out of the tailspin to run off five con- secutive victories, and thus save the year. At times the Pirates looked so impressive that they could have matched shots with any ball club in the nation; at other times they gave the opposite impression. Keeping in mind the old Brooklyn addage “Wait til’ next year,” the followers of Seton Hall look for- ward to next year’s season with a gleam in their eyes. Although the rebounding of Tom Cross, and the “never say die” hustle of Phil Samuels will be lost through graduation, a strong nucleus will remain, Jack Rowley proved that he has the moves of an outstand- ing corner man; Hugh Dunnion can be counted for consistently good performances; and Seth Hicks, Ken Walker, and Bill Brooks have shown flashes of star- dom. Added to these veterans will be some fine can- didates from an outstanding freshmen squad. The formative part of rebuilding is over and the undergraduates look forward to cheering other great Seton Hall basketball teams back to the top rung of college basketball. 306 1958-1959 HUGH DUNNION JACK ROWLEY ANGIE MARROTTA KEN WALKER WALTER ROUSE DICK BRIGHTMAN RON OLENDER BILL BROOKS 4 308 ALL ALONE BUT NOT FEELING TOO BLUE is Seth Hicks, who prepares to dunk the ball in the vital Western Kentucky contest as two Kentuckians pursue to no avail. SETON HALL 80 RIDER 59 Trenton — In the first game played at Rider’s new Alumni Gymnasium, the Seton Hall Pirates romped home with an easy win over the Tren- tonians. Leading the Bucs’ barrage were Tom Cross, Jack Rowley and Dick Brightman with 19, 17 and 16 points, respectively. SETON HALL 75 LOYOLA 40 South Orange — Showing no mercy to the visit- ing Loyola of Baltimore quintet, Coach Honey Russell used all thirteen members of the squad in the massacre. Each eager shared in the scor- ing with Brightman tossing in 11 tallies. Seth Hicks sparkled on defense and pulled down ten rebounds. SETON HALL 82 ROANOKE 53 South Orange — Hitting on 31 of 61 shots from the floor, and out-rebounding the Virginians 43-35, the Pirates ripped through to their third straight victory. Once again it was a team effort that brought the win. Jack Rowley paced the scorers with 17 points, followed by Cross and Hugh Dunnion who had 12 apiece. SCRANTON 61 SETON HALL 58 Scranton — The Eagles of Scranton led by 6 ' 6 Ed Kazakavich eked out a close win over the fast-closing Pirates. Down 37-21 at the half, Seton Hall made a valiant comeback in the sec- ond session behind the spirited play of Rowley and Ken Walker. Kazakavich proved to be too much for the Bucs, however, and Scranton hung on for the victory. ALL EYES ARE WATCHING CAREFULLY as the ball rounds the rim and falls in during runaway Loyola contest. Setonms Connie Egan (55), Ronnie Olender (5), and Walt Rouse (44), want to be sure of the Buc bucket. THEYRE OFF AND RUNNING AT SOUTH ORANGE as Kenny Walker dribbles up court to set up another Pirate play in the Iona game. 309 THEY’RE OFF! — After sweeping the boards, Kenny Walker starts for other end of court. Seton s Seth Hicks and Tom (Cross (14) both take up the cue and make tracks in the same direction. SETON HALL 73 WESTERN KENTUCKY 67 New York City — Capturing the fancy of the Madison Square Garden fans, an underdog Seton Hall team whipped a fast-breaking West- ern Kentucky outfit in fine fashion. Leading 36-31 at halftime the Bucs matched their highly rated opponents basket for basket in the second half. Ralph Crosswaite was held to 13 points by Jack Rowley who garnered 17 markers. BOSTON COLLEGE 74 SETON HALL 66 South Orange — Throwing the ball away 17 times in one evening can just about dissipate any team’s chances of victory. That is just what the Pirates did in losing to the men from New- ton, Mass. To add to their difficulties Seton Hall could only manage to make 24 of 68 attempts from the field. What a letdown from the gr eat victory over Western Kentucky! TWO FOR SURE! — Seth Hicks has the right idea as he eyes unguarded basket with two Western Kentucky defenders try- ing in vain to catch up. Action took place in second half of play at Madison Square Garden. IT’S COMING DOWN, BUT WHERE? — The ball, while out of view in this picture, is descending toward the vicin- ity of the basket, but will it go in or not? That’s the question on the minds of Connie Egan (1), Ronnie Olender (5), Loyola’s Gene Neiberlein (21) and the Pirate’s Walt Rouse. o 310 CANASIUS 72 SETON HALL 45 Buffalo — In one of their worst performances in recent years the Pirates were mauled by a hot-handed Griffin five. Despite the fact that Rowley and Walker were hampered by injuries, the team’s performance struck an ominous note back home. SETON HALL 82 BRIGHAM YOUNG 80 Buffalo— Spectators at the Queen City Tour- nament gaped in awe as Seton Hall pulled a complete reversal of form, but the fans could not have been as surprised as B.Y.U. Moving into the pivot, 5 ' 10 Ken Walker pushed 27 points through the nets and earned a spot on the All-Tourney quintet. B.Y.U. was the only team to defeat Kansas State, the nation’s num- ber one college team. ST. PETER’S 77 SETON HALL 66 South Orange — Fists flew at the traditional game between the Peacocks and the Pirates, but baskets from the hands of St. Peter’s Bill Smith were the most effective weapons of the evening. Smith tallied 32 points and received fine support from his cohorts. Seth Hicks almost made it an interesting contest by scoring 22, but poor ball- handling again proved the key to defeat. SETON HALL 57 MUHLENBERG 55 New York City — In one of the sloppiest games ever to be played on the Garden floor Seton Hall beat equally sloppy Muhlenberg contin- gent. If it were not for Hugh Dunnion’s winning jump shot with 12 seconds left this contest could have just as well been in the loss column for the Hall. Only Ken Walker hit double figures for the shaky Pirates. IT ' S TOO LATE NOW for Loyola defensemen as co-captain Phil Samuels muscles through for another Buc bucket in the Pirates ' victory. IT WILL TAKE MORE THAN FIVE TITANS to stymie this effort by Hall high scorer Jack Rowley as he goes high to elude Detroit defenders. WATCH OUT , I ' M COMING THROUGH! In maid-air, Kenny Walker sets his sights on the basket as opponent tries to foil attempt. Ken fooled him though, by putting shot up with a side arm sweep. Tom Cross races into scene which was snapped in the Western Kentucky game which the Pirates won 73-67. 311 VILLANOVA 64 SETON HALL 59 Philadelphia — In a hard fought struggle the Bucs fell to the NIT bound Wildcats. Villanova dominated most of the play until mid-way in the second period when behind Samuels, Rowley and Brooks the Pirates began to close the gap, but the Bucs were unable to beat the clock. SETON HALL 70 IONA 63 South Orange — Pulling the Pirates out of their losing ways, Co-captains Phil Samuels and Tom Cross showed the way in this sweet victory over the Gaels of New Rochelle. Cross dunked 22 while “Sam” chipped in with 15 timely tallies. LAFAYETTE 70 SETON HALL 71 Easton, Pa. — Catching the Setonians on an off- night, the Leopards clawed their way to victory. Charlie Ross hit for 18 for the Lafayette squad while no member of the Pirates was able to dent the nets with consistency. HOPING THE BALL DROPS IN, Angie Marrotta hustles under the boards for a rebound if there is any. In backcourt Walt Rouse and Ken Walker are equally expectant. CONCENTRATING ON THE RIM, Ken Walker sets for a foul shot. Ken was more than successful at the penalty toss line throughout the campaign. SURROUNDED BY TWO RIDER BRON- COS, Dick Brightman still manages to slip past them, and flip the ball through the hoop. Dick used this same shot on at least three other occasions in the game, much to the chagrin of his oppents from Tren- ton. FORDHAM 93 SETON HALL 69 New York — Driving on all cylinders and re- capturing their Carousel Tournament form the Rams proved to be too hot for the Pirates this evening. Even though the score was one-sided Ken Walker put on a dazzling display for the crowd. 312 ST. JOSEPH’S (Pa.) 82 SETON HALL 65 Philadelphia — Rolling in high gear from start to finish the Hawks trampeled a hapless Pirate squad at the Palestra. A glimmer of light for the Pirates appeared when in the second half the Setonians closed the gap to 50-45. John Egan of the Hawks settled the issue right there by knock- ing in nine straight points. Rowley led the Bucs with an outstanding game: hitting 9 of 14 from the field and totaling 21 markers for the evening. LA SALLE 81 SETON HALL 69 Philadelphia — Tired from their road trek, and the tough contest the night before with St. Joe’s, the Pirates never could get started against Dud- ley Moore’s Explorers. In addition, LaSalle saved their best effort of the season for the Setonians. ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) 67 SETON HALL 58 Brooklyn — Entering the game with Seton Hall with a 3 and 14 record, the Terriers shot a bril- liant 45 per cent from the field, and out-re- bounded the taller Pirates 45-36, to surprise the experts. It was definitely the low point for the Bucs this season. A LITTLE MAN IN A BIG MAN’S GAME is 5 ' 6 Angie Marrotta who wins tap despite the efforts of a larger Loyola opponent. YOU TAKE IT KENNY, VM TIRED, seems to be the words of Bill Brooks who has fallen to the floor after missing a drive. However, Buddy Walker makes up for Billy with a tap-in. 313 SETON HALL 43 L.I.U. 38 South Orange — Home again, but still a little exhausted the Pirates managed to exert just enough energy to eke the Blackbirds of L.I.U. Sloppy play by both sides made it a dull game, but it was encouraging to see the Setonians back on the right side of the ledger. SETON HALL 89 GEORGETOWN 83 Washington, D.C. — In an overtime tussle the Pirates once again came back to life against the Hoy as. A real team effort, the Bucs displayed the same determination that brought them their early season victories. With Tom Cross doing a whale of a job off the boards, and Rowley and Dunnion tapping in 16 and 15 points apiece, Seton Hall was definitely back on the right road. SETON HALL 63 DETROIT 59 South Orange — Before a “Father-Son” Alumni Day crowd the Bucs proved themselves equal to the occasion against the Titans. Down 29-28 at the half the Pirates rocketed into a 12-point lead with some real sharp shooting, and then staved off a late Detroit rally to capture their third straight victory. In one of his finest games Cross pounded 19 markers through the hoop, and ripped 15 rebounds from the boards. Walker and Rowley chipped in with 13 and 18 to add to Detroit’s worries. DRIVING ALONG THE END LINE , Captain Phil Samuels stops, bends backwards, jumps and scores to add to the Pirates’ rout of Loyola of Baltimore. ALL FIVE PIRATE PLAYERS follow the path of Tom Cross’ foul toss in the Muhlenberg tussle. It sailed true as most of Tom’s did when he switched to the underhand method. SETON HALL 76 ALBRIGHT 52 South Orange — Always working for the good shot, the Seton Hall five put on a great exhibi- tion of “give and go” and “pick” plays to smother the Lions from Pennsylvania. No matter what combination of players Coach Russell put on the boards, the results were the same: good basketball. Scoring was evenly distributed among the squad with Hugh Dunnion and Tom Cross leading the pack with 12 each. SETON HALL 68 TEMPLE 66 South Orange — In the season’s finale the fans went home happy. They saw their Seton Hall team leave the floor victorious and watched a fine individual exhibition by the Owls’ Bill Ken- nedy. Kennedy scored 30 points. This perform- ance was almost equaled by Tom Cross who tossed in 24 for the Pirates. It was a nip and tuck battle right until the final gun, with the Setonians’ better balance proving to be the de- ciding factor. Egan, Rowley and Dunnion all contributed to the win. SPINNING ONE IN FROM UNDER- NEATH, Seth Hicks looks contented to see he succeeded in the attempt. Tom Cross (14) and lack Rowley (partially blocked by Temple player ) look equally satisfied. WIPING THEIR BROWS during a time out, the players listen to the instructions of Coach John “Honey” Russell. Jack Rowley gives a quick glance at the scoreboard to see how things are going. WHEELING AND DEALING, Tom Cross spins in from the pivot and hooks a deuce into the nets. Hugh Dunnion follows the action carefully in case of an unforeseen mishap. 315 pReshman BAsketBAll COACH “ RICHIE ” REGAN gives some members of the Freshman squad last minute pointers before the beginning of the final game of the season against Trenton State. LOOKING ON AT THE ACTION Coach Regan and his reserves seem satisfied with another 100 point performance by the freshmen team at the Trenton State game. A flashy and high-scoring yearling basketball team, coached by former Blue and White and Rochester Royal star, Richie Regan, made rapid progress and were tough to beat throughout their 26-game slate. With an excellent balance of both big and small men, the freshmen com- piled an impressive record, hitting the 100-point mark several times. The reasons for their success were that they had an equal ration of backcourt men who moved well, set up plays, and shot accurately, coupled with big men who could re- bound. Depth was the key to many victories, for Coach Regan could call upon all of his reserves for ample performances in a tight situation. In gaining nine wins in their first eleven games, excellent performances were turned in by A1 Sevanitis, Hank Gunter, John Kiebiolow- ski, Jim Hajeski, Frank Besson, Jim Burkhardt, Hank Furch and Ted Fiore. Definite candidates for next year’s varsity are Gunter, Sevanitis and Besson. Hank Gunter is 6 ' 7 , a former high school ace at Samuel Gompers in the Bronx, who with a little more experience could develop into a 316 SHOOTING OVER TWO ALBRIGHT DEFENDERS, Kiebiolowski throws in a jump shot. Hank Gunter anxiously awaits the outcome of the activity. highly capable performer. Hank has a good shot and more important has a fine sense of when to pass; very few times does he force a shot. Control of the ball at all times is the strength of A1 Sevanitis. A1 was the high scorer and play- maker for the frosh; a dangerous driver and jump shot artist, he is the player to watch. “Opportunist” is the appropo title for lanky Frank Besson. Frank is a scrapper who really digs in and fights while throwing in baskets with his favorite shot from the corner, and drives along the baseline. Big wins for the frosh came against New York University, 107-94; Wagner, 100-75; Fordham, 88-74, and three victories over arch-rival St. Peter’s. Two of the losses were at the hands of the undefeated St. John’s University freshmen, rated by the experts as second only to Ohio State’s first year men in the country. In his first year as frosh coach, Richie Regan must be complimented on his marvelous han- dling of material, and calmness under pressure. He showed himself an excellent judge of oppo- nents’ weaknesses, and was in control of his own squad at all times. TURNING IN ONE OF HIS BEST PERFORMANCES, John Kiebiolowski banks one in off the backboard for the “ little ” Pirates. Hapless Albright frosh look on, while Hank Gunter and Hank Furch take in the proceedings with glee. SCRAMBLING FOR A VALUABLE REBOUND Jim Burkhardt gets his hands on the ball but it slips through his fngers. MANEUVERING CLOSE IN, Frank Besson wists a shot toward the rim. Looking on are ohn Kiebiolowski (34) and Hank Furch (54) the winning freshman team. 317 SOCC6R AT A PRE-SEASON PRACTICE, Co-Captains Ed Ridolfi and Bob Dahlhauser look over the 1958 Soccer schedule with Coach Nick Menza. If one word could encompass a whole season, for the soccer team it would be “misfortune.” The booters after completing a very successful campaign in 1957, were anticipating great laurels for the 1958 fall season. The lack of an experienced goalie, however, coupled with inadequate time for scrimmaging nipped these hopes in the bud. Consequently there was little to cheer about in Coach Nick Menza’s debut at the helm. The final record was a dis- mal 1-7-1. This record, however, cannot accurately recount the story. No one could disparage the fine consistent performances turned in in by Captains Bob Dahlhauser and Ed Ridolfi. These two performers were thorns in their opponents’ sides all season long. Seniors Tom Hughes, Ken Benjamin and Jerry Kennedy also contributed the hustle and spirit necessary for a good soccer team, but despite their efforts, nothing seemed to click. Junior Art Rennings led the team in assists, and his classmate Lou Stovell booted home nine markers to lead in that department. Richie Marks, goalie, dis- played his lack of experience in the early ' part of the season, but in the last three games he sparkled brilliantly in the nets. Unfortunately Richie graduates this June. The peak of the season was reached during the October 3 contest with a strong New York University club. This team was predominated by foreign players born and bred on soccer. The Pirates forced the highly touted Violets to a sudden death 318 JERRY KENNEDY RICHIE MARKS overtime period. At the end of the contest the scoreboard read N.Y.U. 6, S.H.U. 5. The two games with Montclair state sal- vaged the season. In the first encounter the Menza-men held the Teachers to a 2-2 tie; the season’s finale against Montclair saw the Pirates whitewash the Mounties 3-0. In that last meeting Seton Hall’s soccer team showed the potential that was expected of them all season; but it was too late. There can only be optimism when Coach Menza fields his squad next fall, for in the seven defeats suffered at the hands of La- fayette, Wagner, Rider, Drew, Fairleigh Dickinson and N.Y.U. , the underclassmen gained valuable game experience. Ren- nings and Stovell should show the way to a winning year in 1959. KEN BENJAMIN THAT’S USING YOUR HEAD! Wagner soccer player does just that as he tries to advance ball to teammate in game with the Pirates which Seahawks copped by a 6-1 count. 319 THE 1958-59 SETON HALL TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ' pictured with their renowned coach, John Gibson. tRACk READY, GET SET . . . — Track co-captain Jack Kushner, poised on starting line, anxiously awaits gun which will set him into motion on the initial leg of the Two-Mile relay. Scene takes place in the Knights of Columbus Meet at the Garden. CROSS-COUNTRY This season the Pirate cross-country team, under Coach Johnny Gibson in his 14th year at Seton Hall, went up against some of the best competition in the East. With seniors Jack Kushner and Jim Vella leading the squad as co-captains, supported by their classmates Bob Carter and Frank Maresca, juniors Bob Wherry, Tierney O’Rourke and Jim Sehulster, and sophomores Frank Finn and John O’Rourke, the season had been a disappointment to all, not because of a lack of effort, but because the team was constantly outclassed, meet after meet. Seton Hall also reentered the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Track Association, of which they were members three years ago. This is a track league com- posed of many New York City area teams including Manhattan, N.Y.U., St. John’s, Fordham and Iona. The first meet of the season was with Army and Fordham at the West Point campus, and the Pirate har- riers fell victim to stronger Ram and Cadet squads. This meet was the first of a series of triangular meets that were scheduled last fall. Three straight losses followed the Army-Fordham defeat; these setbacks were at the hands of Princeton 15-40, Montclair State 27-28, and the Jersey Central Athletic Club 18-37. The Bucs scored their first victory of the season when they defeated Fair- leigh-Dickinson 18-35, with senior Bob Carter pacing the pack with a 24:17 timing. In a preview meet to the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships, the Pirates placed third among four New York City teams. A week later, in the championships, the Seton Hall squad fin- ished fifth with the individual team honors in this order: Manhattan 25, Fordham 47, St. John’s 76, N.Y.U. Ill, Seton Hall 140, and Iona 142. In one of its finest displays of the year the cross- country contingent upset the Violets of New York Uni- versity by a 27-29 margin. Bob Wherry and Bob Carter showed impressive strength, both finishing second in the 320 meet with identical timings of 27:04 over the five-mile Van Cortlandt Park course. At the St. Joseph’s of Phila- delphia meet, however, the Pirate harriers suffered the seventh defeat of the campaign by the score of 16-44. The team closed out the 1958 season by competing in the IC4A Championships in New York. Twenty-six teams from all parts of the country participated. The Hall finished third from last with a point total of 517. Next year the team should be much stronger with the return of five veterans and the addition of five promising freshmen, Karl Gross, Lee Burke, Charlie Budnick, Joe Cloidt and Lloyd Long. INDOOR TRACK At the close of the cross-country season the track- men began preparations at the Newark Armory for indoor competition. Speeding around the boards during the Christmas holidays, the team began to show promise for a highly competitive season. The team ran in three meets during that period in the 102nd Armory in New York. The showing of Coach Gibson’s men was made more pleasing by the performances and the development of Frank Maresca, Frank Finn and Jim O’Neill, but their accomplishments were overshadowed by the loss of Ken Brown, star sprinter, who pulled a leg muscle. The indoor season proved to be one of Seton Hall’s best in recent years. The mile relay team copped na- tional recognition by winning their specialty in the Mill- rose Games. Finishing in the trail of the Pirates were Maryland, Providence, Williams and Iona. This was one of the biggest wins for the Pirates in the last decade in track circles. Only a week before in Washington, the Bucco relay group had been leading the field when Bob Kasko the anchor man faltered, and the Pirates took third behind Rhode Island and West Chester. At the METROPOLITAN INTERCOLLEGIATE 60-YARD SPRINT CHAMPION KEN BROWN practices his starts in an after- noon session on the new outdoor track do- nated by the Alumni. Ken also was the third man on the championship mile-relay team. TAKING A BREAK from their intensive training the mile relay is pictured for a well deserved reward. From left to right are: Frank Maresca (alternate), Jim O’Neill, Ken Brown, Bob Kasko, and Frank Finn. Maresca ran when Brown participated in sprint finals. THE TWO MILE RELAY TEAM was consistently in the top three in every meet. Pictured from left to right are: Jim Sehulster, Frank Maresca, Bob Wherry, Tierney O’Rourke, and Jack Kushner. Boston meet the relay team again gained part of the limelight although losing to a strong Villanova team and finishing in 3:24.6, an improvement over their Mill- rose timing. At the 17th Annual Metropolitan Intercollegiate Meets at the 102nd Armory in New York, Seton Hall’s mile relay team of Finn, Maresca, O’Neill and Kasko beat Manhattan on a flat track and became Metropolitan Intercollegiate champions. This team has defeated every metropolitan mile relay team they competed against during the indoor track season. Most of the followers of the track team would have been satisfied with what the team had accomplished up to this point; but not the squad or Coach Gibson. Train- ing activities had been moved now to Kearny High School where practices were intensified. The results of this change were realized almost immediately. In the N.Y.A.C. meet at the Garden on February 14, the Pirate mile quartet zipped home in 3:21.9 to smash a highly-rated Manhattan outfit. As a result of this great win the officials of the Knights of Columbus Games deemed it necessary to place Seton Hall in the top divi- sion of their mile relay heats. They did not win but fin- ished a close second to Georgetown’s 3:19. Vanquished in this performance by the Bucs were Villanova and Winston-Salem. The mile relay squad earned most of the praise in the indoor campaign, but there were also fine individual showings by sprinter Ken Brown and middle-distance man Bob Carter. Brown, a junior, was the Metropolitan Intercollegiate 60-yard dash champion, and third leg on the mile relay. Carter gave a very impressive display of speed in taking fourth in a special 600-yard event at the K. of C. Meet. With the recent erection of their own track the trackmen can almost be assured of many spring meet victories if they come up with some strong men in the field events. Setonians, in any case, can point to the track team as the pride of the 1958-59 sports year. SHOWING THE GREAT BALANCE of the Seton Hall run- ners, Bob Carter and Bob Wherry finish in a dead heat at an outdoor track time trial. 322 swimming A PERFECT DIVE executed by Jerry Lanzotti, the team’s captain and breaststroke ace. PIRATE MERMEN work out in preparation for their last meet of the season against St. Peters. Seton Hall University completed its third season of swimming against college competition with a poor 1-5 record last February. The one victory, sparked with great improvement, over St. Peter’s broke a string of five successive losses to Lafayette, LaSalle, Long Island U., New York University and Adelphi. In one of their post-season meets the team will par- ticipate in the Eastern College Swim Championships in March at Yale University. The highlight of the swimming campaign was the hiring of a new coach, Jim Fetton, to replace Harry McGarrical. Since the appointment of Coach Fetton the morale of the team increased tremendously though the improvement did not show in the records. Only three men will be lost through graduation, Captain Jerry Lanzotti, Jim Conley and Dick Kiernan. Lanzotti in the last two years has scored consistently; Conley holds the State A.A.U. 50-yard record, and Kiernan headed a number of good divers. Next season the team will have great depth for lettermen, Bob Boyle, Norm Doyle and Tom Clark. With the addition of some fine freshmen swimmers led by Ron Gumbs, next season should prove to be the swimming team’s first winning one. 323 i :s BASeBAll On paper this year’s Seton Hall baseball team could match any other in the country. The only thing that might hurt is a lack of depth on the pitching mound. Returning from the 1958 staff are Ed Szeren- sits, Joe Tosies, and lefty Jack Brennan, all highly capable hurlers. Yet the success of the team lies in the development and performances of such new- comers as Paul Cucco and Jim Cerra. Outside of pitching there seem to be no question marks. Behind the plate giving the signals will be johnny Perry, a transfer student from Clemson. John is not a real power hitter but comes through in the clutches. At the initial sack for the Pirates will be Phil Samuels. Phil besides being a fairly good glove-man can really wallop the ball. Last year he led the team in home runs. At second base on opening day, Setonia fans will see either the flashy Angie Marrotta or the capable veteran Ray Newman. Because of Marrotta’s out standing fielding ability, Newman may be moved to right field, but no matter which plays the position, the role will be in good hands. Holding down the shortstop’s gap will be senior Joe Ritter. Ritter holds the walks and stolen bases records at the Hall. He is even more noted for the great hitting ability that brought quite a few victories home for the Pirates last year. At the hot corner on April 2nd one should see hustling Kevin Bartlik. Last spring Kev played the outfield, but because of his great hustle he has been returned to his favorite position at third base. Bartlik has great concentration at the plate, and it paid off to the tune of .400 last year. In left field Richie Marks should give the Bucs more than adequate fielding and tremendous power- hitting. Richie smashed out a batting average of .385 a year ago, and there is no reason why he will not repeat again. A natural for centerfield is Connie Egan. Sure- handed and powerful at the plate, Egan should be a match for any player in the Metropolitan area at this position. Tom Clark is the “old reliable’’ of the team. He can play either outfield or infield with equal ability and is better than average with the bat. It is almost a certainty that Seton Hall’s baseball team will be facing the best hurlers their opponents have to offer; for their depth in the solid hitting de- partment points to high run production. All that is needed is a little more pitching depth to tide over the crowded Spring schedule. If the team receives that support the N.C.A.A. tournament definitely will be in the wind. 324 Coach Owen Carroll and team captain Joe Ritter PITCHERS Jack Brennen and Joe Tosies PHIL SAMUELS SENIORS Phil Samuels , Kevin Bartlik , Joe Ritter and Richie Marks with Coach “Ownie” Carroll. 325 tennis Although their showing was excellent last season, the Seton Hall tennis team is expected to equal or better their 7-2 record compiled in 1958. Tom Carscaden, Chris Wade and Ed Schell are returning lettermen, and the basis upon which all optimistic expectations are anticipated. Other top-notch returnees include Joe Kinney, Bill Brown, Bob Knapp, Neil Griffin and Bill Keegan. These individuals will add to the squad’s depth and balance. With this aggre- gation of experienced netsters the team will be equally hard to defeat on either asphalt or clay. The netsters will open the 1959 campaign on April 7 against Newark College of Engineering, and consequently will play West Point, Fordham, N.Y.U., St. John’s and perennial rival St. Peter’s. There may be some tournament tussles at the end of the season, depending on the squad’s ability to measure up to pre-season predictions. Most prob- able among such affairs will be the annual Bider College Tournament at Trenton, a ten-team round robin contest. The two top men of each squad play in singles and doubles matches under a system of elimination until a winner in each division is determined. Till this year Seton Hall has always finished high, but never has won the tourney at the Rider campus. This year with a strong squad and fine com- petitive spirit could bring the Pirates high in the win column. The team is moderated by Father Horgan, a man with great interest in the development of tennis at Seton Hall. 326 TOM CARSCADEN and ED SCHELL Co-Captains PRE-SEASON WARM-UP — Tom Carscadden, Stuart Richter, Ronnie Marsh and Vinnie O’Neil. 327 With a group of newcomers led by Jim Geoghe- gan, Frank Murray, and Jerry Brady, added to the nucleus of last year’s squad, Seton Hall’s Golf Team has high hopes of slamming out a winning record in 1959. Mid-March practice sessions started at the Crestmont Country Club and the Essex Countv West J J Course, as the team swung its way into shape for another big year. Official matches began in April against tradi- tional powerhouses Fordham, New York University, Columbia, and St. John’s. The Seton Hall swingers hoped for success through overall consistency rather than individual stardom. Under the capable coaching and teaching of golf professional Bud Geoghegan, “New Jersey’s Ambassador of Golf,” rapid develop- ment was expected. Despite the loss of last year’s low scoring Cap- tain, Jack Cunningham, through graduation, the bur- den of this year’s squad should be eased by more depth, the key to success in intercollegiate golfing circles. Coach J. Bud Geoghegan and Captain Jerry Brady 328 pAteRson vARsity BAsketBALL JIM COMERFORD Coach At the Paterson College, the varsity Seton Hall basketball team experienced its share of troubles this season, as can be expected when a school and the team are both very new. Starting out the campaign with four straight losses followed by victories in four of the next six tussles, the Paterson Buc- caneers still managed to finish the year with a surplus in the win-column. The big problem for the team is its lack of a home court. Sometimes practice draughts stretched over a period of five days because no court was available. Considering these cir- cumstances it is a great testimony to both the team and Coach James Comerford that they did as well as they did. If one game could be pointed to as indicative of the squad’s spirit, it would be the game with Shelton College. Trailing 37- 29 at the half the Hall spurted back with a 61 point second ses- sion to go on to victory by 90-80. Sophomore Ed Orovitz led the barrage by throwing in 18 of his 22 markers in that period. Bill Scullion, a 6’1” senior played one of his best campaigns in leading the team in scoring, and he was ably assisted by junior Ray Wolak, and sophomores Orovitz and A1 Pogorelac. These players were the backbone of this winning team. Avail- able at all times for consistent performances were senior Pat Malone, junior Tony Lagos, and sparkling frosh, Ed Vreeswyk, and John Ebner. Soph Ed Schley’s contributions came in the form of timely long one handed set shots. Coach James Comerford and his assistant John Baker be- sides bringing together a fine team, kept the morale and spirit at a high throughout the season. 329 DRIVING IN TO THE RIM Ed Orovitz lets loose a soft push shot, while Jack Doyle ( background ) and Ray Wolak (foreground) slide in for tap-ins. The Bucs knocked off the highly touted Staters in this thrilling contest. TOPPING A JUMP SHOT from near the foul line, Ed Orovitz (23) counters two more points for the Buccaneers against Newark State. Tony Lagos (44) cuts toward the rim for a pos- sible rebound. SOARING INTO THE AIR Buc guard Tony Lagos (44) lets fly with a classic jump shot. Al Pogorelic moves under the boards while Bill Scullion (next to Lagos) Ed Orovitz (23) and Ray Wolak look on hope- fully. 330 advertisements The 1959 Galleon expresses its appreciation for the help extended by the following people in the produc- tion of this book: REV. EDWARD SYNAN for the selection of quo- tations used on divider pages. BOB VAN DYKE of Rae Publishing Co. for his patience and technical assistance. BOB CAESAR for the school divider photographs. JOE CASEY for the illuminated lettering on the divider pages. BILL McTERNAN for the ink sketches. GENE COLLINS of the University’s Public Re- lations Office for use of photographs. LARRY KEEFE of the University’s Department of Sports Publicity for use of sports photographs. THE PATERSON EVENING NEWS for use of the Paterson division hazing picture. JIM LOWNEY for the Newark division photo- graphs. EDWARD MARTIN STUDIO for the Senior por- traits. PUBLISHING COMPANY A Complete Service for Yearbooks , Newspapers , Catalogs PIlgrim 6-8585 Corner Frink and Label Streets, Montclair, N. J. lift® CONGRAT ULATIONS ir GOOD WISHES THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION South Orange Branch 11 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Near Lackawanna Station SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Dekhusly Different ' Products of FOREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET HOME-COOKED FOOD Imported | German Beers on Draught 1088 South Orange Avenue ESsex 2-9859 Ed Dolan CL ass of 1959 from SETON HALL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thomas J. Finn, 33 Louis E. Kernan, ’31 Charles W. Doehler, ’56 Miss Charlotte Brothers, ’48 Edward M. Gurry, ’37 Rev. Peter F. Lennon President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Execu tive Secretary Moderator BOARD OF GOVERNORS George B. Rooney, ’41 Edward A. Mooney, ’31 Alfred H. Lies, Jr., ’55 Rev. Francis J. Nead, ’50 John M. Pecci, ’50 Rev. Peter F. Lennon, ’51 BLAZER HEADQUARTERS If you’re minus a blazer add Rogers Peet to your contact points during your next trip to town. Here you’ll find the naviest of blues in fine flannel, fitted with metal buttons. Sizes 34-44. Priced for your purse at 37.50. Nf W YORK JVMMA uuxj � k . 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Hahn, George J 687 Gallows Hill Rd., Cranford Hall, John B 61 Prince St., Paterson Hammond, Harry T 820 Mountain Ave., Wycoff Hannah, Roland M 318 Chilton St., Elizabeth Hartman, Warner G 491 Mountain Ave., Springfield Hassett, Bernard T 161 Maple St., West Orange Haveson, Alan M 18 Springfield Ave., Cranford Hazarian, Garo P 88 Hughes St., Maplewood Hellwig, Robert F 19 Pascack Rd., Hillside Hennessey, Paul 416 Chestnut St., Roselle Park Hess, Thomas E 225 Henry St., South Amboy Heunemann, Henry W 1813 Springfield Ave., Maplewood Hill-Gorka, George L 176 Pulaski Ave., Sayreville Hockenbeck, Alis J 98 Dora Ave., Waldwick Horniatkewych, Andrij 434 Avon Ave., Newark Hornyak, Michael P 438 Pennington St., Elizabeth Horvath, William M 2 Maple St., New Brunswick Hughes, Robert L 17 Summit St., East Orange Hughes, Thomas M 19 Kingsland Ave., Harrison Hughes, Thomas W 132 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Husk, Samuel B 416 Green St., Boonton Infante, Samuel 1 Rosedale Terr, Livingston Irwin, John R 84 Forest Hill Pkwy., Newark Indyk, Edward H 156 Route 10, Hanover Jablonski, Louis J Star Route, Carlisle, Pa. Jadro, Robert M 2144 Elizabeth Ave., Rahway Jaherea, Andrew J 157 Jerome PL, Bloomfield Johnson, George A 18 Reservoir Ave., New Brunswick Joseph, Samuel J 222 South Fourth St., Easton, Pa. Joyce, Walter L 315 Clifton Ave., Newark Jotz, Ronald J 33 Denman PL, Irvington Kalathunkal, Joe P Kerala, India Kamph, Harry W 38 Bedford Ave., N. Y. Kanach, Richard 51 Cortland St., Newark Karch, John M 302 Boyden Ave., Maplewood Kearney, William G 11 Fairmount Terr., W. Orange Kelher, Ronald W 18 East Henry St., Linden Keimig, William F 841 Myrtle St., Elizabeth Kennedy, Gerald J. 280 Claremont Ave., Montclair Kennedy-Ross, C. Keith 21 Prospect PL, Arlington Kiernan, Edward J 81 Belmont Ave., No. Arlington Kiernan. Paul J 93 Third St. ? Newark Kimmerle, Robert L 20 Garber Sq., Ridgewood Kingston, John J 239 Dodd St., East Orange Koeck, George Eagle Ridge Rd., West Orange Kovatch, Thomas R 500 Bayway Ave., Elizabeth Krause, Charles A 387 South 20th St., Newark Kroll, Kenneth M 376 Irving Ave., South Orange Kuhl, Robert T 106 Bloomfield Ave., Paterson Kushner, John R Main St., Sidney, Pa. La Marca, Delfio A 475 So. 12th St., Newark La Monica, Angelo J 554 Norwood St., East Orange La Mothe, Donald C 584 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Landry, Bernard J 132 South St., New Providence Lanzotti, Gerald 167 Sherry St., Woodbridge Larkin, Edward S 20 Yearance Ave., Clifton Lavote, Maurice W R.F.D. 1, Littleton, N.H. Leahey, Robert W 59 Silver St., Bayonne Leary, Paul 2020 Shore Rd., Linwood Leber, William J 16 Komorn St., Newark Leyden, Thomas P 48 Oakland PL. Summit Lees, Roland J 1754 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lilore, Gerald R 140 Crest Dr., Belleville Limmongelli, Victor J 344 Amherst St., East Orange Limsky, Herbert 268 Hawthorne Ave., Newark Lo Guidice, John 308 Camden St., Newark Loh, Carson C 5 Chatham Ct., Kowloon, Hong Kong Longo, Peter A 564 Mt. Pleasant Ave., West Orange Longo, Samuel P 152 Oak St., East Orange Loreng, William S 158 West First St., Clifton Loukedis, Constantine S 69 Columbia Ave., Paterson Luongo, Vincent 1210 50th St., Bayonne Lustig, Karl A 108 Waldwick Ave., Waldwick Lynch, Frederick C 523 Jackson Ave., Elizabeth Lynch James D 419 Broad St., Bloomfield Malone, Daniel P. 170 Harding Ave., Clifton Marcus, Edward R 1 Donor Ave., East Paterson Maresca, Francis 98 North St., Jersey City Marks, Richard E 17 Longworth St., Newark Massey, Andrew J 16 Albert St., North Arlington Martinelli, Ronald M 1116 Garden St., Hoboken McAndrews, William J 1219 Plane St., Union McAulay, John R 66 Warner Ave., Jersey City McAuliffe, Eugene 7 Oxford St., Montclair McAvenue, John B 204 Harrison Ave., Harrison McCamley, Gerald 580 Seminary Ave., Rahway McDonald, Peter J 9 Rutgers St., Maplewood McCoy, Robert W 35 Church St., Belleville McGonegal, Philip H 110 Union Rd., Roselle Park McGowan, George A Bay Ave., Highlands McNamara, James W 22 St. Lukes PL, Montclair McNichol, James A 31 Ilford Avt., North Arlington McQuillan, Robert F 50 Crater Ave., Wharton Mellett, William B 10 Pingry PL, Elizabeth Metal lo, Michael V 15 Paterson Ave., Paterson McTeigue, Francis A 25 Melrose Terr., Elizabeth Meys. Thomas V 86 South St. Morristown Midgley, Donald 629 Calvin St., Washington Township Miglin, Frank C Bayshore Dr., South Amboy Miller, Guy B 825 Jecond PL, Plainfield Miller, John F 178 Dwight St., Elizabeth Minnefor, Anthony B 86 Courter Ave., Maplewood Montanaro, John 27 Marion PL, Jersey City Moran, John P 687 Parker St ., Perth Amboy Morein. Murray 411 Hawthorne Ave., Newark Morrell, Lewis J 16 Hoover St., North Arlington Morgan, Kevin P 27 High St., Glen Ridge Muccione, Vincent J 15 Carmine St., Chatham Mularz, Joseph 945 Garden St., Elizabeth Mulreed, James V 274 Roseville Ave., Newark Murphy, Dennis T. .. 30 Duiocher Terr., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Moss, David 1 159 Amboy Ave., Metuchen Muccilli, Arthur S 409 Westfield Ave., Orange Murray, Joseph E 133 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown Murray, Joseph J 85 Woodland Ave., Morristown Murtha, William J 507 Park Ave., East Orange Nepo, Norman R.D. 1, Englishtown Nowicki, Jerome A 33 Harkley PL, Bayonne Newton, David J 1 Jefferson Ave., Kearny Nicholas, Charles A 1717 Westover Rd., Clark Nierenberg, Aaron 21 First St., Lakewood Nisivoccia, Raymond 423 North 6th St., Newark O ' Connor, John P 506 Norwood St., East Orange O ' Connor, Joseph P 1600 Scott Ave., N.C. O’Dea, Thomas A 215 Orient Way, Rutherford O’Hallorm, Peter R 829 Park Ave., Linden Oliveri, John R 86 West 13th St., Bayonne O ' Malley, Thomas 32 Berkshire Rd., Old Bridge O ' Neill, James D 48 Laurel Ave., Irvington Ottens, Richard A 411 North 9th St., Prospect Park Pappalardo, Peter S 23 Norwood St., Newark Parisi, Frank B 31 Kenz Terr., West Orange Parkinson, Samuel C 185 Elwood Ave., Newark Parrillo, Vincent N 142 Lily St., Paterson Peltz, Gregory W 93 Anderson Ave., Wallington Pier. Joseph W 16 Munn Ave., Montclair Phillips, Charles T 38 North Burnet St., East Orange Phillips, Robert J 26 Lincoln St., Jersey City Pijanowsi, Joseph C 124 Brill St., Newark Pingarron. Robert A 425 Camden Ave., Moorestown Poiani, Clito A 846 Liberty Ave., Union Polhemus, Robert K 8 Homer PL, Metuchen Pollock, George J 325 George St., Throop, Pa. Porter, Ralph L. 152 Union Rd., Roselle Park Powers, Michael J 33 Stanley Rd., South Orange Quinlan, John E 527 Henry St., South Amboy Rawley, William P 27 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark Rayder, John E 132 Washington St., Morristown Reback, Robert M 389 Leslie St., Newark Rebeck, Richard S 555 Neville St., Perth Amboy Reilly, Edward F 220 Mt. Vernon PL, Newark Reilly, William T 593 Watson Ave., Woodbridge Rhodes, William F. 185 Market St., Perth Amboy Richardson, Andric 343 Colfax St., Perth Amboy Ridolfi, Edward B 130 Colonial Ave., Trenton Riedinger, Edward V 17 Brookside Ave., Caldwell Riegler, Ronald E 719 Ridgewood Rd., Millburn Ritter, Joseph 820 Canton St., Elizabeth Roberts, Charles F. 342 Hanter Ave., Plainfield Rolandelli, Joseph E 412 Woodside Ave., Newark Roy, Daniel S 186 North 12th St., Newark Rude, John R 59 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham Ruiz, John T 48 8th Ave., Passaic Rush, John J 140 Carolina Ave., Irvington Rush, John T 575 Summer Ave., Newark Ryan, Daniel F 32 Burgess PL, Passaic Samel, Daniel M 220 Mt. Vernon PL, Newark Samuels, Phillip J. 58 Newfield St., East Orange Sanyour, David G 831 Linden Ave., Elizabeth Sands, Gregory W 11 Bradley Rd., Convent Station Schekowski, John 382 Summer Ave., Newark Schiano, Louis J 130 Columbus PL, Roselle Park Schildknecht, Eugene G 54 Montrose St., Newark Scholl, Edward M 308 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood Sheelen, Thomas F 1314 Florence Ave., Plainfield Shenocca, Bernard C 1033 Fairview PL, Hillside Shepard, Joseph H 55 Warner Ave., Springfield Sherburne, Keith E 272 Elmwood Ave., East Orange 340 diRectORy Sheehan, Kenneth R 1007 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park Shrope, William M 20 St. Mark’s St., Wharton Shine, Joseph P 98 Montrose St., Newark Solewin, William E 548 Oak Tree Rd., Rahway Sodano, Guy R 25 Runyon St., Newark Sopoliga, Emil M 58 Speer Ave., Clifton Squirrell, Robert W 641 Lincoln Ave., Orange Stagnitto, Frank Bates Dr., Caldwell Stamm, Robert J 1963 Ostwood Terr., Union Steers, Edward P 95 Delmore Ave., Berkeley Heights Stefferson, Peter R 10 Alden Terr., Little Silver Steinbach, Robert J 30 North Third St., Paterson Sutter, Richard D 16 Exton Ave., North Arlington Szabo, Richard M 34 Holden St., Clifton Szerencsits, Edward 62 President St., Passaic Szulczynski, Ben 1 104 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Tarrant, Edward M 6 Ford Ave., Morristown Tavis, Augustus 424 Ellis Pkwy., Piscataway Taylor, Robert L 7 Robert Ct., West Orange Terlizzi, Robert M 433 Grove St., Montclair Terreri, Claud e J 142 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown Theobald, William F 2128 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City Thomas, Arthur T 32 Rooosevelt Blvd., Florham Park Tierney, Joseph J 110 Valley Rd., Montclair Tietje, Stephen A 101 Gates Ave., Montclair Tinney, John A 244 Columbia Ave., Irvington Tomczak, John V 1404 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield Torack, Edward V 70 Sylvan Ave., Clifton Touhey, Henry J 56 William St., East Orange Tutrone, Robert E 80 Eighty-eighth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tynan, Thomas J 236 Crestwood Dr., Milltown Vargas, Ralph W 13-03 Hedman PL, Fairlawn Verderame, Robert L 36 Ladis PI., Clifton Villamil, Fernan R Main St., Florida, N.Y. Vornbaum, Joseph 1103 University Terr., Linden Wade, Christopher T 102 Central Ave., Cranford Warmington, William A 185 Speedwell Ave., Morristown Weber, Leo P 7-21 Fern St., Fairlawn Weingartner, Gary 1055 Hillside Ave., Plainfield Weismantel, Henry R 2149 Tyler St., Union Westerfeld, Robert H 125 Union Ave., Irvington Whalen, James J 612 Chestnut St., Westfield Whalen, Maurice M 16 Elk St., Plainfield Whittam, Donald J 42 Tulip Tree Lane, Lake Mohawk Wiley, John J. 35 Irving St., Jersey City Williams, Joseph T. 1211 Eleventh St., Newark Williamson, Daniel J 70 Anderson St., Hackensack Wraback, Richard F 525 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth Yusavich, Joseph D 95 Rosehille PI., Irvington Zakanych, Edward M 929 Seymour Ave., Linden newARk an6 jeRsey city Accousti, James L 65 Fourth St., Newark Agresta, Joseph A 715 Madison St., Hoboken Allen, John E., Jr 47 Court House PI., Jersey City Ardito, Elizabeth M 6325 Smith Ave., North Bergen Argento, Charles S 312 Terrill Rd., Plainfield Artis, Wilma B 46 Nishuane Rd., Montclair Balbach, Geraldine A 278 Greylock Pkwy., Belleville Balinski, Eugene A 100 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City Barrett, Leonidas 348 Main St., West Orange Bealin, Mark E., Jr 151 South Munn Ave., East Orange Belley, John T. 1136 Forest Drive, Clark Bergusi, Arthur W 188 State St., Perth Amboy Benneck, Harriet J 113 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Bielen, Sister M. Therese Clare, O.P. Mount St. Mary, Newburgh, N.Y. Bingert, John J 38 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bischoff, Richard J 1903 Vauxhall Rd, Union Bliss, Joseph F 64 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City Blum, Edward 250 Mt. Vernon PI., Newark Bohsen, Margaret C 405 Northfield Ave., West Orange Bolger, Joseph Patrick 20 Perrine Ave., Jersey City Bonito, John V 74 Oakland Ave., Jersey City Boyle, James J., Jr 305 Libourel Rd., South Plainfield Brennan, Grave T 726 Wyoming Ave., Elizabeth Breidt, Donald F 37 Evelyn Terr., Spotswood Britt, Margaret T 100 West Fifty-sixth St., Bayonne Brock, Raymond F 272 Sussex Rd., Wood-Ridge Brunnell, Carl A 1246B Seventeenth St., Palisade Burton, Peter R 16 Marshall St., Irvington Burns, Paul A 262 North Grove St., East Orange Butler, Robert M 5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City Bury, Frank J 80A Richfield Ct., Clifton Cairoli, James M 13 Coach Dr., E., Hazelton Calabrese, Anthony J 5 Second St., North Arlington Calton, John T 284 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City Callaghan, Arthur P 20 Holly St., Clifton Callinan, Peter M 145 Essex Ave., West Keansburg Campbell, Francis X 823 Garden St., Hoboken Capko, William J 308 South Eleventh St., Newark Carine, Carolyn M 6 Kingswood Rd., Weehawken Casamassina, Dominick 32A Edstan Dr., Moonachie Casey, James P 58-35 69th St.. Queens 78, L.I., N.Y. Cassaday, William F 73 Hillsdale Rd., Old Bridge Castoral, Jane L 77 Emerald PI., Clark Chamberlain, Frances L 114 Clifton PI., Jersey Cit y Ciccone, Madeline M 241 Lake St., Newark Cichan, Sister Mary Assumpta St. Joseph’s Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Ciesinski, Charles S 108 Manning Ave., Jersey City Cistaro, Eugene D 1030 Fairview PI., Hillside Colelli, Rocco J 550 Second Ave., Elizabeth Coleman, Donald T. ...„ 85 North Seventh St., Newark Conforti, Marie R 405 North Seventh St., Newark Connolly, Marie E 89 Park Ave., Newark Connors, John K 61-18 82nd PI., Rego Park, L.I., N.Y. Conway, Marion B 9 Dwight St., Jersey City Conwell, Marion G 239 Norfolk St., Newark Cordrey, Sarah McK 1 Gary Dr., Middletown Cosgrove, Philip B 527 Central Ave., Newark Cottle, Bobie 192 Seymour Ave., Newark Courter. John A 15 Burnwell St., Union Croddick, James H 329 Parker Ave., South Amboy Croneiser, Sister M. Agnes William, O.P. 466 Westchester Ave., Tuckahoe 7, N.Y. Cronin, Walter J 3211 Revere Rd., South Plainfield Curtis, Daniel C 44 Ivy St., Kearny Curr, Thomas L 2148 Chatterton Ave., Bronx 72, N.Y. Dabrowski, Alphonse J 77 Vroom St., Jersey City D’Addario, Ralph A 170 Carolina Ave., Irvington Dahill, Carol A 1518 Center Ave., Fort Lee Daly, Joseph A., Jr 611 Grove St., Irvington Days, Richard A. G 23 Pershing Ave., Cranford Dealy, Sister Mary Clare 114 Stone St., Newark DeCecco, Mister M. Magdalene, C.S.J.B. St. Joseph’s Convent, Sterling Degnan, Thomas J 7H Garden Terr., North Arlington De Lauro, Thomasina 322 Eighth St., Carlstadt De Lave, Gerald J 407 Lafayette St., Newark De Masi, Alexandra A 61 Elliott PI., East Orange Dempsey, Joseph H 16 Condict PL, Morristown Dent, Benjamin J 343 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst Devaney, Leonard R., Jr 680 Boulevard, Bayonne Dicinski, Ronald P 346 Pulaski St.. Staten Island, N.Y. Donato, Anthony J 1514 Bergenline Ave., Union City Donnellan, Sister M. Margaret Patricia, S.P.S.F. St. Michael’s Hospital, Newark Donovan, Sister Marie Rosaire, S.S.N.D. 419 East Eighty-sixth St., New York, N.Y. Driscoll, Dorothy H 221 Virginia St., Westfield Durcanin, Sister Marie Joanne, O.P. 759 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Emden, Donald W 401 Marshall Dr., Hoboken Engemann, Carl F 515 East Rd., Belford Erwin, Francis A 684 Broadway, Bayonne Fallon, Charles D 179 Scotland Rd., South Orange Farber, Rosalind 620 Sixth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Farfalla, Frank S 252 Park Ave., Cliffside Fay, Edward J 175y 2 South Seventh St., Newark Ferrante, Rocco A 736 North Seventh St., Newark Forrelly, Mary E 42-25 Eightieth St., Elmhurst 73, N.Y. Fragoso, Carmen S 334 Woodside Ave., Newark Fresnics, Mary A 400 Hemlock St., Roselle Park Friedel, Zygmunt 116 Bright St., Jersey City Fuller, Barbara J 467 Bergen St., Newark Fuscaldo, Thomas G 32 Edison St., Bloomfield Gaudette, Sister Mary Pauline, S.S.N.D. 121 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Genovese, Philip A. 45 Elm Lane, Shrewsbury Gervase, Nicholas G Half Mile Rd., River Plaza, Red Bank Gilligan, Michael A 92 West Thirty-third St., Bayonne Goldsack, Robert J 1915 Grant Ave., South Plainfield Gorrie, Robert G 37 Second St., North Arlington Granato, Sister Mary Anne 703 Main St., Paterson Greco, Loren A 104 Cherry St., West Orange Greco, Thomas P 1095 Elm Terr., Rahway Green, Marjorie H 411 Fifteenth St., Union City Greene, James G 64 Riggs PI., West Orange Griffin, Eugene J 705 West 179th St., New York, N.Y. Griffin, John J. 43 Sherman PI., Jersev City Gri llo, Rosemary A 564 Summit Ave., Westfield Grzybowski, Walter T 14 Spring St.. Bloomfield Guinee, Cathleen Mary 1375 Fremont Pi., Elizabeth Gurskey, John J., Jr 6114 Monroe PL, West New York Hajek, James W 230 Mt. Vernon PL, Newark Hamburg, Perry L 1112 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington Hangarter, Ernest D R.D. 2, Overlook Dr., Neptune Hannah, Nelson 329 Johnson Ave., Newark Harris, Benedict 0 500 High St., Newark Hassett, Bernard T 161 Maple St., West Orange Healy, Martin J 834 Hudson St., Hoboken Heeney, John F 485 Centre St., Nutley Hergenrother, Reinhardt L., Jr. 18 Loan Oak Rd., Middleto Hergenrother, Reinhardt L., Jr. 18 Lone Oak Rd., Middletown Herring, William R 904 South Nineteenth St., Newark Hoegberg, Linda L 117 Serpentine Rd., Tenafly Hopper, Harrie 90 West Fifty-fifth St., Bayonne Horgan, Ronald F 329 Springdale PL, Orange Horton, Laura 191 South Seventh St., Newark Howell, Gregory D 752 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth Howell, Joseph W 150 Lafayette St., Newark Hudak, Eleanor A 215 Warren St., Jersey City Huff, Charles M 71 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne Hughes, Robert L., Jr 17 Summit St., East Orange Hughes, Robert J 12 Elston St., Bloomfield Humphrey, Arthur G., Jr 261 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City Hyman, Walter C 218 Highland Ave., Newark Idler, Judy L 77 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Inamarto, Ann M 422 Sheridan St., Orange James, Charles N 266 Palisade Ave., Jersey City Jengo, James H 68 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City Johnson, Dorothy A 27 Ivy St., Newark Judge, Betty J 21 Helen PL, Newark Kaiser, Nellie F 32 Seaview Ave., Jersey City Kaploniak, Sister Mary Clementine, C.S.S.F. South Main St., Lodi Karyczak, Walter 26 Covert St., Jersey City Kaseta, Mary A 236 Clark PL, Elizabeth Keahon, Patricia J 60 Washington Ave., Hillsdale Kelly, Arlene M 31 Oxford St., Newark Kelly, Laurence J. Ill Halsted Rd., East Orange Kenny, Anna M 158 Oak St., East Orange Kenny, George J 596 Main Ave., Passaic Kennedy, Thomas J 68 Mountain Ave., Springfield Kerr, Sister Mary James, S.P.S.F. St. Michael’s Hospital, Newark Killion, Sister Mary Melanie, S.S.N.D. 2 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. King, George A., Jr 185 Bergen Ave., Jersey City King, Michael H 480 Boulevard, Bayonne Kivior, Edward J 84 Brown PL, Jersey City Klimek, Adolph A 18 Twentieth Ave., Irvington Knizewska, Sister Mary Celinette, C.S.S.F. South Main St., Lodi. Kochanowski, Sister Mary Bertha, C.S.S.F. South Main St., Lodi. Krevis, Francis J 57 South Walnut St., East Orange Kristen, Robert F 25 Mead Ave., Riverdale Krueger, Robert E 10 Hennesy PL, Irvington Kuruc, Sister Mary Alois, O.P 182 First St., Passaic La Reaux, Jacques L 32 Glenside Ave., Summit La Salle, Harold E 717 Clinton St., Hoboken Latawiec, Andrew J 227 Warren St., Jersey City Latina, Sister Concetta Villa Walsh, Morristown Layendecker, Lawrence E 141 Franklin St., Secaucus Leber, William J. 16 Komorn St.. Newark Lebo, Stephen 22 Chapman St., Bloomfield Lenahan, Harold T 183 Thorne St., Jersey City Leonard, Patricia A 190 Redwood Ave., Paterson Lewis, Anna S 114 Clifton PL, Jersey City Liguori, Frances Louise 1225 Garden St., Hoboken Lombardi, Patrick C 190 Freeman Ave., Jersey City Lonergan, John V 112 Chester Ave., Newark Lopez, Santiago, Jr 125 Park PL, Irvington Lovallo, Vito G 24 Hinsdale PL, Newark Lubin, Sister Mary Cherubim, C.S.S.F S. Main St., Lodi Lucchin, Sister Margaret Madonna, S.C. Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, N.Y. McAlary, Henry J 132 West Forty-seventh St., Bayonne McAndrews, William J 1219 Plane St., Union McCarthy, Alice M 225 Franklin St., Bloomfield McCarthy, Gerald J 69 Elm St., Kearny McCarthy, James J Lake Drive, Ironia McConnell, Sue P 19 Grand Ave., Middletown, N.Y. McCoy, Donald P 69D Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield McDermott, Lucretia M 281 Park Ave., Nutley McDermott, Thomas J 1319 Washington St., Hoboken McDonough, Joan E 59 South Tenth St., Newark McDowell, Richard J 24B Sycamore Rd., Clifton McFeeley, Dorothea 5 Eppirt St., East Orange McGee, Michael J 121 West Tenth St., Bayonne McGinnis, Sister Paul Francis, M.S.B.T. Holy Name Hospital, Gadsden, Ala. McGrath, Robert J 4 Henry St., Summit McIntyre, Michael C 151 Melrose Ave., Irvington McKenna, James F., II .... 457 Sixteenth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. McKenna, William F 627 Ocean Ave., Jersey City McKeown, Peter J 42 Mario Rd., Verona McKernan, Sister Mary Margaret Helena, O.P. 182 First St Passaic McLoughlin, Patricia A 628 Hillcrest Blvd., Phillipsburg McManus, James J 112 Lake St., Jersey City McNamara, Mary E 377 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City McNichol, James B., Jr 85 Longfellow Dr., Colonia Macchia, Louise R 83 Wegman Pkwy., Jersey City Maciach, William 183 Beacon Ave., Jersey City MacKenzie, Robert G 389 Clifton Ave., Newark Mackiewicz, Sister Mary Leona 184 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge Maher, Thomas P 214 Cross St., Harrison Mainero, Orlando 781 Sanford Ave., Newark Manfredi, Michael 1004 Clinton Ave., Irvington Manz, Richard C 17 Phillip PL, Irvington Marcalus, Kathleen D 17-05 Ellis Ave., Fair Lawn Marhan, Elsie A 119 Jefferson Ave., Linden Menzel, Eleanore E 77 Wessington Ave., Garfield Mercadante, Rosann J 56 Riggs PL, South Orange Micchelli, Michael J 238 Elm St., Newark Miller, E. Joyce 184 Princeton Ave., Jersey City Miller, Estelle S 3C Donald St., Bloomfield Mills, Gordon R 5 Raleigh Ave., Cranford Misiag, Wladyslaw W 263 Kearny Ave., Kearny Misiewicz, Francis R 9 Locust Ave., North Arlington Mitchell, Frank J 110 Arlington Ave., Jersey City Mitruska, Donald G 148 Ford Ave., Fords Moffett, John J 30 Cornell Dr., Hazlet Marcinczyk, Sister Mary Ancilla, C.F.M. 59 South St., Ware, Mass. Marron, Robert F 821 Ridge St., Newark 6lR6CtORV Martin, Charles P Mason, George P., Jr Mathews, Christopher A. Maurer, Vincent R. Matus, John G. Matthews, William J Matthews, Sister M. Edwina, 42 Meehan, Robert P. Melhem, John J. Menig, Claudia M. Monaco, Frank J. Moran, Mary A. Morgan, Mary C. Moynihan, Raymond P. Mularz, Joseph B Mullins, Sister Mary Alicia Murphy, James G. D Murray, John K., Jr 5 Troy Dr., Springfield 191 Fairview Ave., Jersey City 893 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City 277 Harrison Ave., Jersey City 1 E. First St., Bayonne . 3467 Boulevard, Jersey City O.P. E. Twenty-fifth St., Bayonne 2622 Boulevard, Jersey City 155 S. Third St., Easton, Pa. 35 Clarke Ave., Jersey City 1014 Hudson St., Hoboken 49 Jacques St., Elizabeth 30 Gates Ave., Montclair 509 Brooklawn Ave., Roselle 945 Garden St., Elizabeth 703 Main St., Paterson 281 Palisade Ave., Jersey City 68 Brookdale Gd., Bloomfield Naef, Marie E Napierkowski, Alexander J. Napoli, Frank J Nealon, Michael A Neupauer, John J Norcia, Anna C 479 Main St., Chatham 162 Avenue C, Bayonne 1027 Broadway, Bayonne 23 Florence Dr., Parlin 204 Halstead Rd„ Elizabeth 402 Third Ave., Newark O’Brien, William G. 501 Third Ave., Spring Lake O’Brien, Vincent J 153 Duncan Ave., Jersey City O’Cone, Philip M 15 Wilson PI., Red Bank Olcott, Peter L 38 Hilton St., East Orange O’Leary, John P 39 N. Munn Ave., Newark O’Malley, Thomas J 32 Berkshire Rd., Old Bridge O’Neill, Joseph E. 219-01 Hempstead, Queens Village 29, N.Y. Padden, Frederick D 82 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City Paganetti, Louis J 15 Thirty-eighth St., Irvington Pellegrino, Anthony J 159 Parker St., Newark Pelliccia, William B 74 W. Twenty-second St., Bayonne Peoples, George E 218 S. Grove St., East Orange Perkel, Flora L 131 Kensington Ave., Jersey City Petrenka, John, Jr 694 Charles St., Perth Amboy Petricca, Nicholas P 13 Garrison St., Paterson Petrozziello, Louis A 313 Willow Ave., Garwood Petti, Michael A 61 Elm Rd., Newark Phelan, Grace E 16 Keep St., Madison Phillips, Anna T 67 Manhattan Ct. , Nutley Pierce, George E 167 N. Grove St., East Orange Pierro, Sister Margaret A., M.P.F. Villa Walsh, Morristown Pillion, Kieran E 192 N. Grove St., East Orange Pioli, Sister Concepts Marie, O.P. 137 E. Second St., New York 9, N.Y. Polchin, George A 908 Eighty-second St., North Bergen Polhemus, Robert K 8 Homer PI., Metuchen Popek, Chester J 608 Raymond Blvd., Newark Prout, Frank M 13 Elizabeth St., Elizabeth Rabiah, Margaret H 76 Tuxedo, Highland Park, Mich. Reilly, Francis J 131 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy Reilly, William T 593 Watson Ave., Woodbridge Renkiewicz, Walter S 288 Seventh St., Jersey City Reto, A. Joseph 23 Devon St., Kearny Reynolds, John J. 192 Nineteenth Ave., Irvington Richards, Newton M., Jr 103 Sussex Ave., East Orange Ridgway, Russell W 176 Maple St., Fairview Rieth, Donald R 27 Beauvoir Ave., Summit Righter, Donald F 27 Chestnut Terr., Bloomfield Robertson, Joseph M., Jr 44 Front St., North Arlington Robinson, Herbert F 19 Clinton Ave., Maplewood Rock, Frank J. 3481 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City Rogers, Brian L 127 Butler Pkwy., Summit Ronan, James J 25 Howard PI., Jersey City Rooney, Barbara H 11 Booraem Ave., Jersey City Rossini, Guy H 523 Fifty-seventh St., West New York Rostek, Sister Mary Claudia, C.S.S.F S. Main St., Lodi Rubinetti, Gerard 224 Brunswick St., Jersey City Rude, John R 59 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham Russoniello, Joseph J 114 Rhode Island Ave., E. Orange Ryan, Bertram J 1169 Boulevard, Bayonne Salzano, Rosaria J 280 Adams St., Newark Samples, Walter H 346 Cornell Ave., Rahway Sarnowski, John A 21 Morton PI., Jersey City Scanlon, Mary E 343 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City Schaefer, Arthur J 684 Harrison St., Rahway Schaefer, Richard 318 Lockwood Dr., Paramus Schaffer, Frances R Lafayette Scheidt, Aichard A 1317 Bergenline Ave., Union City Schier, Sister Leo Marie, O.P. 280 Weaver St., Larchmont, N.Y. Schommer, Edwin K 9 Schaefer Rd., Maplewpod Schultz, Raymond A Ill Floyd St., Belleville Shea, Robert M 139 Halsted St., East Orange Shepard, Lester A 240 Mt. Vernon PI., Newark Short, Sister M. Ann Michael, O.P. 30 Monroe Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. Sinnott, Eileen A 8624 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy. Brooklyn, N.Y. Smagowicz, Alfred F 129 Schofield St., Newark Smith, Lizzetta M 760 Ridge St., Newark Smith, Thomas J., Jr 87 Mead St., Newark Soboiewski, Jozef 62 Holland St., Newark Sokoloff, Tessie 19 Ridgewood Dr., Livingston Soler, David R Plainsboro Rd., Cranbury Somma, Joseph F 16 Oak Terr., West Orange Spivey, Gladys 18 Gates Ave., Montclair Stanziani, Joseph P 6113 Monitor PI., West New York Steinbach, Marjorie E 338 Clinton PI., Newark Sti I Iwaggon, Carol A 20 Bayard Ave., Arlington Stivale, William F 255 Newark Ave., Bloomfield Stouter, Gerald D 100 Warner Ave., Jersey City Sullivan, Edward J 185 Tenth St., Wood-Ridge Sweeney, Elizabeth H 405 E. Third St., Florence Sweeten, Norman J 152 Newark St., Hoboken Sweetman, Jeanette 1074 Colfax Ave., Pompton Lakes Swolak, Joanne A 36 Spring St., Millburn Tamasco, Florine J 240 Mt. Vernon PI., Newark Termini, Robert J 3522 Park Ave., Weehawken Teutsch, John V 299 Edgemoor Rd., Belford Tuite, Sister Mary Honore, S.S.N.D. 75 John St., Secaucus Tully, Genevieve M, 211 Washington Ave., Spring Lake Unsinn, Carl J 44 Fleetewood Dr., Hazlet Usiak, Anne 115 Fairmount Ave., Newark Uzzolino, Samuel F 55 Essex Ave., Maplewood Vacca, Angela 544 Nassau St., Orange Valente, Frances C 4 Sheffield Dr., Newark Veghia, Gerard A 556 S. Clinton St., East Orange Velie, Joan V 86 Mountain Ave., Summit Von Bing, Ernest 4508 Brown St., Union City Walsh, Thomas P 118-21 235 St., Cambria Hts., L.I., N.Y. Walsh, William H 60 S. Munn Ave., East Orange Wannemacher, Robert E 63 Valley Way, West Orange Ware, Richard W 511 W. 186th St., New York, N.Y. Ward, Brendan A 161 Watessing Ave., Bloomfield Weber, Ruth B 5-1 Riverview Gardens, North Arlington Weimer, Jane E 466 Highland Ave., Orange Welde, Erna B 168 Munn Ave., Irvington Wheaton, Beryl McL 19 Gates Ave., Montclair Whelan, Dolores M 6112 Jackson St., West New York Wilhelm, Frank J 1140 Church St., Hillside Williams, Albert G. 123 Shepard Ave., East Orange Yak, Raymond J 155 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne Zahajkewcz, Christine L 12 Claremont PI., Cranford Ziemak, Raymond S 4 Apollo St., Jersey City Zodkoy, Melvin 57 E. 176th St., Bronx 53, N.Y. Zygmund, Eugene J 73 W. Fifty-third St., Bayonne pateRSon Adelgais, Rose 70 Garden St., Saddle Brook Albright, Frank 66 E. Twenty-second St., Paterson Anastasia, Blanche R 184 Park Ave., Paterson Barrett, Gail M 307 Washington Ave., Clifton Bisio, Maria T 224 Eighteenth Ave., Paterson Block, Beatrice 35 Eighth Ave., Westwood Buchichio, Ronald A 138 Washington St., Lodi Campbell, Margaret 173 Redwood Ave., Paterson Carlyon, Robert 231 Church St., Boonton Cooper, Philip E 14 Elk St., Paterson Corallo, Frances J 4-04 Seventeenth St., Fair Lawn De Sabato, Maria 0-63 Whitehall St., Fair Lawn Doyle, John 125 Ackerman St., Maywood Egan, Sr. Joseph Vincent St. Joseph’s Hospital, Paterson Feeney, Edward 124 Fort Lee Rd., Bogota Ferero, Jack 183 Seventeenth Ave., Paterson Fox, Edward L 267 Ryerson Ave., Paterson Freeh Robert 28 Meadow Lane, Kinnelon Freyland, Robert 136 E. Second St., Clifton Gallagher, John 1-11B Sixteenth Ave., East Paterson Grimaldi, Mary A 919 E. Nineteenth St., Paterson Hall, Virginia Rolling Ridge Rd., Upper Saddle River Harkins, Sheila 174 Ryerson Ave., Paterson Harris, Annetta 207 Governor St., Paterson Haug, Edith 32-09 Heywood Ave., Fair Lawn Juchniewicz, Frances 112 Burhans Ave., Paterson Kerekes, Margarete 881 Main St., Paterson Konopka, Florence 167 Van Riper Ave., East Paterson Koslowski, Susannah Van Orden Rd., Newfoundland Kuhl, Robert 106 Bloomfield Ave., Paterson Kuzmick, Joseph 22 East Parkway, Clifton Lake, Silas 101 Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff Leis, Margaret E 375 Bedford Rd., Ridgewood Mattheis, Marilyn 36 Dalewood Rd., Clifton McGowan, Richard 13-22B Sperber Rd., Fair Lawn McTighe, Joseph 39-45 Sycamore Dr., Fair Lawn Malone, Daniel 170 Harding Ave., Clifton Masionis, Terese 233 Fulton PI., Paterson Mendelsohn, Adele 215 Derrom Ave., Paterson Mertz, John 296 Washington Ave., Dover M olnar, Marcella 817 Madison Ave., Paterson Morgan, George 629 Boulevard, East Paterson O’Brien, Fred 73 Lyall Rd., Allwood, Clifton Perna, Louis 192 Warren St., Paterson Pietrucha, Walter 67 South Dr., Rochelle Park Reilly, Mary 1 River Edge Rd., Bergenfield Romano, Vincent 52 Post Ave., Hawthorne Rosendahl, Frank 83 Highwood Ave., Englewood Roytlin, John 217 Hawthorne Ave., Hawthorne Sagui, John 131 E. Fifth St., Clifton Salleroli, Dominic 205 Vernon Ave., Paterson Satkowski, Eileen 28 Marrion St., Clifton Scullion, William 519 Marshall St., Paterson Sokolewicz, Anthony 20 Grace Ave., Clifton Sullivan, Sr. M. John 81 York St., Jersey City Titmas, William 130 E. Eighth St., Clifton Van Heese, Paul 167 Washington Ave., Clifton Van Houten, Virginia 222 Trenton Ave., Paterson Whitehead, Philip 99 N. Main St., Paterson Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J. 342 StTON HALL MfBSn MMm UMA iY SO. ORANGE, N. J. {