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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1960 volume:

■— ■■■■.• . ' ' • •. j _ ■ jj • W 11. s -i •,: - :■•■ •;.: :v.:-; ;t- y ■V V SETON HALL UNIVERSITY THE GALLEON I960 CLASS OF 1960 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY South Orange, N. J. Volume 36 sztgh HAIL McLAUn ' n sn - university nm RY PREFACE As mankind forges onward in time, as we penetrate a new decade, it is natural to conjecture and prognosticate upon what the future might hold for each one of us. For Seton Hall, this type of speculation might be especially significant. In the recent past, our university has advanced with startling rapid- ity. We are all aware of enormous improvements. They speak for them- selves. Now, as we enter the 1960 ' s, we must look ahead, and act for the future. This is the time for a turning within, for a critical examination of our internal position. This sort of introspection should lead us to new avenues of advancement and im- provement, especially on the intel- lectual levels of university existence. This is the fervent wish and hope of the Galleon , 1960; that there may occur in the coming decade, an internal explosion, which will ig- nite a chain of academic reactions thrusting Seton Hall to the upper- most reaches of intellectual per- formance, while preserving our in- trinsic spiritual solidarity. wBm. 11 FOREWORD !1 ! ' [ S in’JtfU (| 1 2 {{| The future presents a vast and mysterious abyss of the unknown. In these times, each day ' s con- summation places a mark on world history. World consciousness has become a reality, and existence is a dubious quantity when great powers have the potency to annihilate one another in moments. Yet, life goes on, and mankind daily makes ad- vances and discoveries in all fields of endeavor; discoveries that would stagger the mind and test the limits of the wildest imagination. A striking parallel may be seen by comparing the course of the worlds daily existence and day to day life at Seton Hall. She too, strides resolutely into the future, improving and expanding. The question now presents itself, Where will this turbulent new decade take our University? We certainly believe that she will continue to move ahead, but what course will she elect to advance herself best in the proverbial seas of time ? We of the Galleon view the new decade as a jumping off point for Seton Hall. We believe that she will launch herself towards further outstanding achievements, making particular progress in the various fields of scholarship. It is time for a self- examination and new means toward achieving our ideals. The heart of any educating institution is in its power to teach the truth with the greatest facility and force. Seton Hall has been growing and matur- ing steadily, and evolving intellectually. When we look back upon Setonia ' s tremendous quantitative expansion in the Fifties, let us envision, if possible, an intellectual advancement of relative proportions for the Sixties. Such a dream need not be a mere fantasy. In a world cluttered with perverted intellectual attitudes and philosophies, a significantly rational and Chris- tian approach to academic endeavors will be far reaching. This is a noble aspiration for Seton Hall, and one which, diligently pursued, can be achieved. Many of the necessary ingredients are present, others are readily available, if one will take the trouble to obtain them. What is most needed is an ingenious, perceptive experimenter, one who will so combine these elements as to produce a violent but controlled reaction. This incorporeal reaction would culminate in a sustained intellectual rennaisance for Seton Hall. We of the Galleon, 1960, hope, with humble respect for the Divine Will, that an intellectual rebirth so described will be realized by the future Seton Hall. In an environment too often confused by ignorance and a lack of true values, our Uni- versity must aspire to mould men intellectually mature, and enduringly sustained by the guiding principles of Catholicism. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE 2 FOREWORD 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 DEDICATION 6 I960: Birth of a Tradition 9 THE CAMPUS: Shape of Things to Come 24 ADMINISTRATION 34 FACULTY 48 GRADUATES 68 Arts and Science 70 Business 128 Education 196 Nursing 212 ACTIVITIES 230 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 232 Social Season 240 Newark 261 Paterson 271 South Orange 282 R.O.T.C 325 ATHLETICS 338 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 373 PATRONS 374 ADVERTISEMENTS .376 DIRECTORY 394 5 DEDICATION Right Reverend Monsignor John J. Dougherty 6 Seton Hall has her history, and, like the world history of which it is a part, it reflects the rise and fall, the withdrawal and return, the life through death pattern discernible in the course of human events. The Christian vision of history (another inheritance from the He- brews) is that of a march onward and upward. History is not a series of closed circles, each tightly locked within itself, but an ever ascend- ing line. Events occur in a progression. They reverberate and impart their forward mo- mentum to the times that follow. The birth of a man and his rise to power among men have within them as seeds the birth and rise of other men. As the Galleon focuses its gaze on our uni- versity and its recent life, the pattern which emerges causes us to be encouraged, for recent events are pregnant with things to come. A new figure has become part of the history of Seton Hall, and in his coming we see most forcibly written a promise of a bright future. We think it is an event most significant of events yet to happen. Thomas Carlyle said: No time need have gone to ruin, could it have found a man great enough, a man wise and good enough; wisdom to discern truly what the Time wanted, valor to lead it on the road thither; these are the salvation of any Time. Our Time at Seton Hall has called forth loudly for such a man. With the tremendous expansion of our university into many areas, with the increasing number of students, with the growing weight of responsibility to the community and to the state, with the sudden death of Monsignor McNulty, the man who guided Seton Hall to her recent greatness, a man was called for, like unto Carlyle ' s man. Such a one, we think, has come. In his first public appearance as president of Seton Hall, Monsignor John J. Dougherty, likened his relationship to the university to that of Moses with the people of Israel. Before an enthusiastic crowd gathered for the Annual Sports Dinner, Monsignor Dougherty asked for help in holding his arms over Seton Hall as Moses had over the gathered forces of his peo- ple. To our minds, the image chosen by our new president that evening could not have been more appropriate, for we think of him as a great leader and a prophet. Monsignor Dougherty is a man of wisdom, as were the seers of Israel. A scholar of the Bible, a teacher of its word to many generations of young men preparing for the priesthood, he derives his wisdom from that of God, and he has responded with all of his being to the inspira- tion accorded him in his thorough training. Years of meditating on the message of God have made him a man of the Scriptures. We notice how often in speech he returns like a moth to the light, to the source of his wisdom which is the Book. His words are warm with divine fire; they burn deeply into our minds, not only because they are always apt, but be- cause they are delivered with a deep sincerity. 7 and a truly prophetic consciousness of mission. His mind is patent to the divine touch, and we catch something of God when he speaks to us. The prophets of old spoke for God, and be- cause the word of God was never static, never a dead thing, but rather creative and formative of Israel and her history, the speech of the prophets was considered to be, not only prog- nostic of the future, but productive of it. Mon- signor Dougherty has spoken to us a number of times since his coming on December 1, 1959. His words have been prognostic of things to come at Seton Hall and they have been active among us. They have had already a shaping influence on the course of Setonia ' s history. We recall how he stood on the stone steps of the priest ' s residence on the day when he came to us. We remember what he said: ' ' I have no speech, but I do have a heart— and it is yours! We savor again in retrospect the electric re- sponse of our student body to these simple words. How full of promise they were! We remember the roar of welcome we gave to him when he strode down the middle aisle of the gymnasium for the Christmas Convoca- tion. Already his spirit had become our spirit, and we showed him that our hearts were his. His words that day were again full of promise. He told us of his plans for the family that we are, and for the house that we live in. He warmed us by his pledge that justice would rule our relationship, and that love would make the future of our university great. The power of these words and the efficacy of those promises have become evident to us in the short weeks that have followed their enunci- ation. Before our eyes some of the things he said would be done are being done, and now we know his words are prophetic indeed. Our campus grows more beautiful before our gaze as it knows the deft touch of our President ' s artistic hand. Word reaches us of strides for- ward in the academic order. Our manifold and far-flung graduate school will soon return to the source of university life which is the campus with its fine library and superior facilities. There are rumors of curriculum changes to strengthen the fibers of our university, of in- creased faculty salaries, and bettered condi- tions for those who teach us, all of this further evidence, we think, that justice of word has already become justice of deed. We see in the new seal of the university now gracing the majestic gates, an external symbol of a new spirit at Seton Hall, of a rebirth, a second spring. In one man we see the incarna- tion of this spirit, the fleshing of the hopes and dreams of Seton Hall at the crossroads. We think he sums up in himself the living shape of things to come, things that will be good for Seton Hall. He is Monsignor John J. Dougherty, thirteenth president of Seton Hall. To him, with deepest respect and heartfelt affection, we dedicate this Galleon of 1960. 1960— Birth Of A Tradition One Year In Retrospect We returned to our Alma Mater in a September clouded with sadness; in the previous June we were grieved by the death of our president, Msgr. John L. McNulty. His passing was sorely felt and he will long be cherished for insuring the high position of Seton Hall as a symbol of higher Catholic learning. The emptiness was banished, however, and our fondest hopes were realized when the Archbishop gave to us as president, Msgr. John J. Dougherty. An eminei t scholar, he affords us great promise for the future. His Christmas message strengthened the ties among all members of the Seton Hall family. After a year highlighted by an invaluable re- treat and exceptional convocations in which student aspirations were heightened and encouraged, Seton Hall, in a moment of historical significance, awarded the first medical degree in the State of New Jersey. This was indeed a fitting challenge to the present stu- dents to rise to even greater heights. 9 Requiescot in Pace Right Reverend Monsignor John L. McNulty, Ph.D. LLD. Born — September 10, 1898 Died — May 27, 1959 10 It is often only with hindsight, after the tempo of life slackens and the turbulence of the moment sub- sides, that the full stature of a man can be measured. On June 1, 1959, Msgr. McNulty was buried; anyone who surveyed the countless known and unknown mourners passing the bier in his cherished Seton Hall chapel, who witnessed the singular- ly impressive funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral in the presence of several thousand friends, and felt the hushed atmosphere of the burial rites at Gate of Heaven Cemetary, would realize that the man who had just achieved his final rest was indeed a great man. Msgr. McNulty, when he died on May 27, was sixty years of age, thirty-four years a priest, and ten years president of Seton Hall Uni- versity. So beloved was he of thousands as a curate in the par- ish, as a teacher in the classroom, as a president in the university, that the adage, of the dead say noth- ing but good is unnecessary. He never husbanded his talents for him- self; never looked upon his cham- bers as an ivory tower. Though at times he was churned up or agi- tated, it was always for the victory of benevolence or the defeat of in- justice. During Msgr. McNulty ' s incum- bency Seton Hall grew apace: uni- versity status became actual; addi- tional buildings were purchased or constructed; two new schools, the School of Law and the School of Medicine and Dentistry, were es- tablished; a new college was n founded in Paterson; several insti- tutes were fostered, especially the Institute of Far Eastern Studies and the Institute of Judaeo-Christian Studies. Msgr. McNulty took a per- sonal interest in every venture un- dertaken in the name of the University— external testimony of the deep spirit that was his. Without doubt the principle of his life and the pervading influence of his actions was his calling as a priest. Tenderness, enthusiasm, love, humor, loyalty, devotion, thought- fulness— all, like the waters flowing from the temples in the vision of Ezechiel, poured out from the font of his priesthood. He fulfilled the admonition given him at ordination . . . be perfect in faith and prac- tice, well-grounded in the two-fold love of God and neighbor 7 This is why the eulogist could say, 7 The Church has lost a great priest, the community a great lead- er, Seton Hall a great president, and many thousands a sincere, self- sacrificing friend. We shall miss his kindly smile, his inimitable wit, his contagious enthusiasm, his ever- welcome inspiration. We shall miss him, but he will go on and on liv- ing in the memories of all of us. And because he will go on living in our memories, Msgr. McNulty will not have died, for he does not die who lives— he does not die who lives on in the heart of those who love him. He will live on in the hearts of thousands, because thous- ands— many thousands loved Mon- signor McNulty! 77 12 Archbishop Thomas A. Boland and Pope John XXIII. During the month of October, 1959, His Excel- lency, the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, Archbishop of Newark, journeyed to Rome for his regular Ad Limina visit to the Holy See. Con- current with this purpose, the Archbishop attended the Centennial celebration of the North American College, Rome, of which he is an alumnus. The visit culminated in a twenty-five minute private audience with the Supreme Pontiff, His Holiness Pope John XXIII on October 13, 1959. It was the first private meeting between these two great spiritual leaders. 13 Professor Walter J. Cohrssen On Tuesday evening, November 17, 1959, the world of fine music received another addition to its repertory. The scene of this exposition was Carnegie Recital Hall, New York City. At this re- cital Mr. Cohrssen, a member of the Composers Group of New York City, presented an original composition having its first performance, entitled Quintet for Clarinet and String Quartet. In a well-received review. The New York Times described Mr. Cohrssen ' s effort: Its effect was so unexpected, good-humored and charming as to almost make one chuckle . . . combining the tex- tures of clarinet and strings in a most ingratiating fashion. Coach John Honey Russell A basketball career, which commenced in 1918, ma- jestically terminated this year when John Honey Russell bade farewell to the hoop sport. As player and coach over a span of forty-two years, eighteen at Seton Hall, Rus- sell was recognized as one of the outstanding contributors to the game ' s growth. The Hall was molded into a national power under his tutelage. During the 1938-39 season the Pirates initiated a forty-three game win streak which was perpetuated until the 1941 National Invitation Tournament. Bob Davies, All- American and noted professional star, was the spearhead of this attack. Setonia ' s coach viewed the N.l.T. elimination of six quintets before the 1952-53 contingent snared the title to cap a 31-2 record, the highlight of Honey ' s tenure. Walt Dukes and Richie Regan, All-Americans who later notched fame in the pro-circuit, set the fiery pace. Rated fifteenth among the nation ' s coaches for win- ning percentages and having notched better than three hundred college victories are two potent factors which dis- tinguish Honey Russell. Very Reverend Monsignor Joseph P. Tuite Honors conferred on Seton Hall University faculty members often deserve more than a passing men- tion. So it is, with Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite. Twice dur- ing the past year, he received recognition, one scho- lastic and one ecclesiastical. First he was honored by Archbishop Boland for his work in education and was elevated to the position of Superintendent of Schools for the Archdiocese of Newark. Then in November, Pope John XXIII elevated Father Tuite to the rank of Papal Chamberlin, with the title of Very Reverend Monsignor. Monsignor Tuite ' s work with the students of both Seton Hall Preparatory School and Seton Hall Uni- versity should serve as a guide to all those who as- pire to success in the field of Education. For all his outstanding work. The Galleon 1960 salutes Mon- signor Tuite. 16 Courage and Selflessness PATERSON ON RETREAT . . . Only you can lead your life . . simple words with significant meaning. Father Lawrence Murphy of the Maryknoll Mission Fathers, expresses religion as pervading all aspects of life, not just as a Sunday supplement to life. To be a Christian is not easy. Today ' s world, es- pecially the American world , is one of anxiety, fear and apathy. Anxiety caused by a selfishness , a what ' s in it for me attitude. Fear that will not get all that want. Apathy in the I didn ' t think it was any of my business attitude— the soldier in Korea who didn ' t think it was any of his concern that ten of his fellow prisoners were put out to freeze. The at- tempt at justification of the Charles Van Dorens — you can excuse it but you can not justify it. You have a responsibility to yourself, to others and to God. Do you have the courage, the selfishness of the good Samaritan ? or do you confine your re- ligion to the mechanical recitation of prayers — are these true prayers? A really sincere prayer is very difficult. The pervading theme of this retreat was a lesson in reality, in religion to be lived— not followed. FATHER MURPHY POSES with two proud Paterson Setonians, James Feeney and Marie Scheuermann. FATHER MURPHY IMPARTS A MESSAGE of spiritual wisdom to students at the Paterson Retreat. 17 CAMPUS RETREAT fR. MAHON DELIVERS a conference sermon , caught by the camera in an eloquent gesture. Its your Faith that must guide you! While the an- nual South Orange retreat was conducted on the intellectual level of college students, the one theme that permeated all conferences was the need for a strong and diligent faith. Father Joseph Mahon of the Congregation of St. Paul shepherded the students through three days of religious enlightenment. The retreat was truly a rebirth, a renaissance of religious spirit at Seton Hall. Many persons find it difficult to reconcile faith with the materialism of this modern age. Father Mahon exploded this myth early in the retreat; Everyone has faith, but some refuse to admit it, and these are the souls who need your prayers. Faith is as natural to man as breathing and a person who refuses faith when it is offered, loses something of himself. Father Mahon ' s message was well received. During these three days of spiritual withdrawal and for weeks afterward this message of faith and confidence shone on the face s of all Seton Hall students. For a retreat that will be long remembered, and more important, for the enduring spirit of Father Mahon ' s message, we, the Class of 1960, offer our thanks and our prayers. This has been our last retreat at Seton Hall but its message will remain long after we have departed from the university. STUDENTS PERUSE THE WEALTH of spiritual pamphlets available for sale in the gymnasium lobby. 18 ' To Draw Nearer to God” THE STUDENT BODY receives the Sacred Species en masse, in one of the most edifying experiences of campus life. CONTEMPLATIVE STUDENTS exit from the gymnasium after a retreat conference. 19 A Salute COLLEGE OF MEDICINE DR. MARTIN CAIN of fhe Department of Prosthodonthics gives instruction to aspiring doctors in an advanced lab course. June, 1960 saw the first graduating class of the Seton Hall University, College of Medicine. The years of education for these students have passed swiftly, and their formal schooling is at an end. The expectations of the educators and administra- tors of Seton Hall have been realized as these young men and women go forth to offer mankind a better life. In this class is personified a moment of historical significance. For the first time a Medical Degree has been awarded in the state of New Jersey, and these young men stand as leaders in an era of cooperation between Church and State, a coopera- tion without which the enterprise could not have succeeded. Finally they portray the ideals of higher Catholic learning, for in the truest sense of Catholicism they will be of universal worth. The hopes of all go with these graduates, through them will be mirrored the real hopes of professors who have instructed them and the priests who have inspired them. The continued growth of the medical profession in the state of New Jersey is in their hands. A SERIOUS MEDICAL STUDENT readies his microscope as his coed partner prepares a slide for study. 20 to Science As the world constantly needs more and more young people dedicated to the profession of dentistry so our nation will produce them. In this service to humanity, Seton Hall will soon become an integral part when the first class of the Seton Hall College of Dentistry will be graduated in this year of 1960. It will be a truly glorious day for our country and o ur school as they labor hand in hand to give mankind a better life. As America forges on to new horizons, schools like Seton Hall, and men like our fellow students will make her even greater. Tomorrow will see another age. One in which America will still be first. With such sturdy stuff as the Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentis- try, and those who made it come true, this primacy is held secure. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY A CAUTIOUS ASPIRANT to the dental profession is advised by his instructor. A VICTIM IS READIED for treatment as a group of future dentists look on with anticipation. 21 Convocations and Assemblies MR. BERT L. EISENSTADT, certified representative for Kidder and Company to the New York Stock Exchange, ponders a point at a Newark Convo- cation. A college education cannot be attained in the class- rooms alone. While the theory can be presented here, the practical side of education must be learned outside the academic halls. To offer the students of Seton Hall an op- portunity to gain from the experience of men already suc- cessful in their chosen fields of endeavor, or in their pro- fessions, Seton Hall University has formulated an extensive program of convocations. This series gives the undergrad- uate the chance to hear specially selected speakers, rep- resenting the various professions and business fields, talk of the challenge, problems, and rewards of their respective vocational selections. These convocations also provide, through a question and answer period, an opportunity for the students to pose pertinent questions to the guest speakers, relative to the profession or business which these speakers represent. Outstanding among these assemblies were addresses by Arthur H. Motley, publisher of Parade Magazine, and the Christmas convocation, which gave the students their first opportunity to hear the new president of Seton Hall Uni- versity, Msgr. John J. Dougherty. IT ' S REALLY NOT THAT DIFFICULT. — Mr. Eisenstadt explains the intricacies of the Board at the Stock Exchange. 22 JUDGE MEDINA AND MR. DREYFUS confer during the question and answer period of the Spring Convocation. i i ROTC CADETS listen attentively to Mr. Dreyfus ' words at the Convocation. 23 24 25 4 THE QUADRANGLE— A Synthesis of knowledge , culture, and beauty. McLAUGLIN HALL-A source of knowledge for those in quest of truth McNULTY HALL— The center of research and study for tomorrow ' s scientists and doctors. BOLAND HALL— A home away from home. 27 WALSH HALL— the social , cultural and athletic center of the University. BAYLEY HALL — The core of administrative activities at Set on Hall. 28 When Day Is Done THE ALUMNI BELL stands silent before Bayley Hall as night falls on Campus. WINDOWS IN THE SCIENCE BUILDING grow dark as researchers and students complete their experiments. 29 In the Still the campus and its students finally comes to rest 30 offer o long day of dosses , recreation , and study. SPIRIT OF CATHOLICISM— The spiritual beauty of Immaculate Conception Chapel offers inspiration and guidance to all. 32 LIGHT OF INSPIRATION— The shining doorway of Immaculate Conception Chapel encourages a moment of meditation. LIPPOLD, Richard. Variation No. 7: Full Moon (1949-50) Nickel-chromium and stainless steel wire, brass rods, 10 ' high. Collection, The Museum of Modern Art, New York Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund. 35 Board of The Most Reverend THOMAS A. BOLAND, S.T.D., L.L.D. Archbishop of Newark President, Board of Trustees 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 Right Reverend Monsignor THOMAS H. POWERS, A.M., LL.D. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, Archbishop of Newark, a graduate of Seton Hall, was ordained from the North American College in Rome, in 1922. Until his appoint- ment as the Auxiliary Bishop of Newark, in 1941, he was renowned as an educator and theologian both at his Alma Mater and Immaculate Conception Seminary. In 1947, Rome once again recognized his holiness and brilliance combined when he was named Bishop of Paterson. Upon the death of the late Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh, in 1952, he was named the second Archbishop of Newark. His paternal care, that of a loving shephard, has promoted the growth of Church and Seton Hall, both happy to be in the flock of an outstanding leader in the Catholic world today. 36 T rustees 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 RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN J. DOUGHERTY A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., S.S.D. President The Right Reverend Monsignor John Joseph Dougherty, who was named president of the University on December 1, 1959, after the untimely demise of Right Reverend Monsignor John L. McNulty, was graduated from Seton Hall University in 1930 and ordained at the North American College, Rome, in 1933. On his return to America, he was appointed pro- fessor of Sacred Scripture at Immaculate Conception Semin- ary, Darlington, a post he was to retain for the next twenty- two years. In 1934, he returned once again to Rome where he was awarded a licentiate in Sacred Theology from the Gregorian University. Two years later, in 1936, he was awarded a licentiate in Sacred Scripture at the Propaganda College. Finally, in 1948 at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, Monsignor Dougherty was awarded the degree of Doctor of Sacred Scripture. Monsignor Dougherty aided the formation of the Judaeo-Christian Institute of which he has been Regent since 1953. At present, he is a member of the Pontifical Commis- sion for Motion Pictures, Radio, and Television. UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENTS - REV. JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., M.B.A., S.T.L. Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Vice President in Charge of Student Personnel Services VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice President in Charge of Instruction Dean of College of Arts and Science 38 VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS J. GILHOOLY, A.B., A.M. Secretary of the University 1 UNIVERSITY DEANS 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 Dentistry MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B. Dean of the School of Law HUGH G. GRADY A.B., M.D., D.Sc. Dean of the College of Medicine 39 REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. Dean of the University College VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of College of Arts and Science Vice President in Charge of Instruction VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Director of Divinity School JOHN H. CALLAN, B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Dean of the School of Education WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER, A.B., A.M. Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration MARGARET C. HALEY, R.N., B.S., A.M. Dean of the School of Nursing 40 REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY, A.B. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Coordinating Dean of the South Orange Campus REV. EDWARD J. LARKIN, A.B. Dean of Men and Director of Student Affairs RUTH DUGAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Women EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON, A.B., A.M. Associate Dean of Paterson College MAURICE J. O ' SULLIVAN A.B., A.M., LL.D. Associate Dean of University College 41 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS, A.B., A.M. Spiritual Director REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD, A.B. Director of Development VERY REV. MSGR. CHARLES B. MURPHY A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. University Librarian REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA, A.B., S.T.L. University Director of Admissions 42 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 REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chairman of the Graduate Council REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B., A.M. REV. THOMAS G. FAHY, A.B., A.M. Chairman of the Undergraduate Council Director of Athletics REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK, A.B. Curator of Laboratories 43 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 FRANCIS E. BOCCIA, B.S., Ed.M. Director of Student Teaching MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS University Registrar JOHN L. BOTTI, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Registrar , Paterson College JOHN A. CROFFY, B.S., A.M. Assistant Registrar, University College 44 ALPHONSE S. RYLKO, A.B., M.B.A. Veterans Coordinator GENE J. COLLINS, B.S. Associate Director, Public Relations STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Director, Student Affairs, University College MIRIAM T. O ' DONNELL, B.S., A.M. Assistant Director, University College OWEN L. KEEFE, A.B., A.M. News Publicist 45 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Guidance EUGENE E. CALLAGHAN A.B., A.M. Guidance Counsellor JOSEPH CUCINOTTA B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A. Course Counsellor 46 DOROTHY H. HERBERT B.S., A.M. Guidance Counsellor ELIZABETH E. AZZARA, A.B. MARY LOU CLARKEN, A.B. Serials Librarian Order Librarian ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Library JULIA J. CRANDALL, A.B. Catalog Librarian LORRAINE A. DEEB, A.B., (L.S.) Assistant University Librarian Chief, Technical Services LAURA M. FRAZIER, B.S.; B.L.S. Paterson College Librarian MARY COOPER KAISER A.B., Certificate in L.S. University College Librarian ANN LEDAKOWICH, LL.B. Documents Librarian A. DONALD MCDONALD A.B., M.F.A. Chief Reference Librarian HILDA T. MEYER, B.S. Chief Circulation Librarian 47 SCHWITTERS, Kurt. Merz: (With a black rectangle). 1925. Collage of colored papers, 5 % x 414 . Collection, The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Katherine S. Dreier Bequest. 49 ARTS AND SCIENCE Department Chairmen VERY REV. MSGR. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK A.B., A.M., LL.D. Head of Biology Department VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY A.B., M A. Head of Communication Arts Department REV. ALFRED V. CILIANO, A.B., Ph.D. Head of Chemistry Department PAUL M. OCHOJSKI, A.B., A.M. Head of English Department REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. He ad of Classical Languages Department F. LEO LYNCH, JR., A.B., M.A. Head of Mathematics Department 50 Department Chairmen NOEL A. MENARD Colonel, U.S.A., B.S. Head of Military Science and Tactics Department JULIUS S. LOMBARDI, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Modern Languages Department REV. ALBERT HAKIM B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Philosophy Department CHARLES A. BAATZ, A.B., Phi. Head of Psychology Department VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., M.A. Head of Religion Department REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B., M.A. Head of Social Studies Department 51 Faculty ARTS AND SCIENCE VERY REV. MSGR. JOHN A. ABBO S.T.L., St. Thomas Aquinas College, Genoa J.C.D., Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome Graduate, Vatican School of Diplomacy, Rome Professor of Political Science RICHARD P. ADINARO A.B., Iona College M.A., Fordham University Instructor in History JOHN J. ANDERSON A.B., St. Louis University M.A., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH W. ANDRUSHKIW M.S., M.Ed., University of J. Casimerus Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Professor of Mathematics REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Religion FRANK P. AVONDA B.S., City College of New York A.M., Columbia University Ph.D., Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES A. BAATZ A.B., Ph.L. Georgetown University Ass o iate Professor of Philosophy JOHN BILSKI A.B., Fairleigh Dickinson University M.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Social Studies REV. ALAN J. BORSUK A.B., Duquesne University S.T.L., Catholic University Instructor in Religion SCRIBNER J. BROWN Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics JOSEPH H. BUCKLEY Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics 52 REV. JAMES A. CAREY A.B., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Fordham University Instructor in Religion REV. ALFRED V. CELIANO A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Instructor in Chemistry JOSEPH P. CIRAOLO A.B., A.M., M.S. St. John ' s University Instructor in Philosophy K. STANLEY CLARKE B.S. St. Francis Xavier University A.M., New York University Assistant Professor of Chemistry ■ FRANK D. CLIFT A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in English JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY-Prof. Bernard Stack ex- amines the papers of some neophyte cartographers in his Physical Geography course. 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 RICHARD J. CONNORS A.B., Seton Hall University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in History EARL R. CRABTREE Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics VERY REV. MSGR. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D. Fordham University Professor of English i 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 LOUIS A. de COURTY B.A., St. Francis College M.A., Fordham University Instructor in Philosophy NICHOLAS D. DePROSPO A.B., A.M., Ph.D. New York University Associate Professor of Biology WILLIAM J. DUNHAM A.B., University of Notre Dame A.M., New York University Associate Professor of Political Science REV. THOMAS G. FAHY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Classical Languages 53 SMILE OF PLEASURE— Dean Fitzgibbon shows his relief as he marks the last of many blue books. VINCENT FERRARA B.A., Cathedral College M.A., St. John ' s University Instructor in Philosophy EDWARD FRITZEN A.B., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Psychology REV. HUBERT FUNK M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology Instructor in Physics VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Professor of Religion ANTHONY J. GALLO B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Biology 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 ANGELO GRILLS Captain, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM B.S., A.B. Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D. r University of Ottawa Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN R. HARRINGTON A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Columbia University Instructor in English REV. WILLIAM NOE FIELD A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of English JOHN GARRETT A.B., M.A. Seton Hall University Lecturer in Psychology DAVID A. HARRIS A.B., Catholic University M.A., Catholic University Instructor in Philosophy EDWARD J. HENRY A.B., St. Peter ' s College A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., New York University Professor of French ARTHUR HERTZ Ed.D., University of Munich Associate Professor of German HERBERT S. HOLLAND Captain, U.S.A. B.S., M.B.A. Cornell University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM HOULIHAN B.S., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Rutgers University Assistant Professor of Chemistry PAUL S. HSIANG Ph.D., Catholic University of America Lecturer in Philosophy REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK A.B., Seton Hall University Professor of Chemistry MIND OVER MATTER ... Dr. Anderson delineates the finer points of Logic , rest- ing the problem and himself at the same time. VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS A.B., AM. Seton Hall University Professor of Religion OWEN L. KEEFE A.B., Rutgers University AM., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English GERALD W. KEENAN A.B., Middlebury College AM., New York State Teachers College, Albany Assistant Professor of English REV. WILLIAM KELLER A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Social Studies A. PAUL KLOSE A.B., Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Communication Arts 55 COUNTDOWN . . . Mr. Raymond Wolber of the Guidance Department stands ready to collect the results during a testing program session. ERNEST J. KNOTT Master Sergeant, U.S.A. B.A., Pennsylvania State College Sergeant Major 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.A., A.M. Columbia University A.M. University of Copenhagen Instructor in English ALEXANDER B. LEWIS B.A., Park College M.Ed., Rutgers University Ed.D., New York University Instructor in English CHESTER LINCAVAGE B.S., A.M. ( Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy MARIO LOMBARDO A.B., M.A. Seton Hall University Instructor in English LEONARD LUMB A.B., M.A., Colgate University B.D., Drew University Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES M. LYNCH A.B., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of History F. LEO LYNCH A.B., Villanova University M.A., Seton Hall University Instructor in Mathematics LAURENCE E. MacPHEE A.B., St. Peter ' s College M.A., New York University Instructor in English 56 LLOYD McBRIDE A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Communication Arts FRANCIS R. McGUIGAN B.S., M.A. Seton Hall University LL.B., John Marshall College Instructor in Political Philosophy john f. McKinney A.B., M.A. Seton Hall University Instructor in English REV. CHARLES H. McTAGUE A.B., Seton Hall University Instructor in Religion NOEL A. MENARD Colonel, U.S.A. B.S., U.S. Military Academy Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. VINCENT MONELLA A.M., Teachers College Caltanissetta, Italy Ph.D., University of Messina Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. FRANCIS NEAD A.B., Seton Hail University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Religion ROCCO NEGRIS First Lieutenant, Inf., U.S.A. B.S. University of Rhode Island Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics WALTER NORFREY, JR. Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Records Chief, R.O.T.C. JOAN T. NOURSE B.A., Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart M.A., Ph.D. Fordham University Assistant Professor of English IT ' S A SIMPLE MATTER OF BALANCE . . . —Mr. Stanley Kosakowski illustrates a point in Labor Relations. REV. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH PREFLADISCH A.B., A.M. Seton Hall University LL.B., Rutgers University Associate Professor of Philosophy GOLFREDO SANSALONE Captain, U.S.A. B.S., George Washington University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics PAUL M. OCHOJSKI A.B., Long Island University A.M., Columbia University Associate Professor of English GEORGE A. REILLY A.B., Catholic University of America M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., Columbia University Associate Professor of History REV. EDWARD J. O ' TOOLE A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy JO SEPH ROWAN A.B. St. Francis Xavier College Associate Professor of English HARRY PASCOE A.B., University of Notre Dame Assistant Professor of Communication Arts REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Ph.D. Fordham University Associate Professor of Classical Languages REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Professor of Sociology WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR. Ph.B., Ph.L., S.T.B. Gregorian University, Rome Instructor in Philosophy BERNARD J. STACK A.B., St. Benedict ' s College A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Geography ANTHONY E. PETRARCA Ed.B., Rhode Island College M.S. University of Rhode Island Ph.D. University of New Hampshire Instructor in Chemistry 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 Lecturer in Psychology REV. ALOUSIUS STAUBLE Ph.D., University of Fribourg Professor of Biology RALPH E. STROOTMAN Major, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics REV. JAMES B. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Instructor in Classical Languages ONOFRIO F. VITALE B.S., M.S. St. John ' s University Instructor in Biology REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Ottawa Assistant Professor of History JUDGMENT AND REASONING— Mr. Zafonte analyzes the efforts of an aspiring metaphysician during a spare moment in the faculty lounge. JOHN DAVID SWEENEY A.B., M.A., Loyola University Instructor in Fnglish BRIGETTE SYS A.B., Ecole Normale A.B., Institution Notre Dame aux Epines Instructor in Modern Languages NATHANIEL S. THOMPSON B.S., A.M. Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics JOHN B. TSU M.A., Georgetown University Ph.D., Fordham University LL.B. Imperial University, Tokyo Professor of Political Science CHARLES M. WEST A.B., University of Scranton A.M., Ph.L, Ph.D. Laval University Associate Professor of Philosophy REV. CARL J. WOLSIN A.B., Seton Hall University S.T.L., Catholic University of America Lecturer in Religion PATRICK J. ZAFONTE B.S., Seton Hall University A.M., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Philosophy REV. THEODORE J. ZUBEK S.T.D., University of Fribourg Instructor in Religion 59 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Department Chairmen REV. JOHN J. HORGAN, B.S., A.B. Head of Accounting Department WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER, A.B., A.M. Head of Economics Department WILLIAM DINEEN, A.B., LL.B. Head of Finance Department HOWARD T. LUDLOW, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Management Department MARCO A. BAEZA, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Head of Marketing Department 60 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Faculty IRVING ALPERT A.B., Brooklyn College M.B.A. City College of New York C.P.A., (New York) Associate Professor of Accounting MARCO A. BAEZA B.S., M.S., Cornell University Ph.D., Michigan State College Professor of Marketing DAVID BLOCK B.S., Seton Hall University M.B.A. University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Finance RAYMOND R. BRENNAN B.S., M.B.A. Rutgers University Instructor in Management NICHOLAS CHIROVSKY Dipl.Ec., J.S.D. University of Graz Dr.Pol.Ec., Ukrainian Free University of Munich Professor of Economics JOSEPH CUCIN OTTA B.C.S., B.S., M.B.A. New York University Assistant Professor of Management GERARD CURTIS B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Finance WILLIAM DINEEN A.B., Villanova University LL.B., John Marshall College Professor of Business Law WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER A.B., Rutgers University A.M., New York University Associate Professor of Economics MARIE DOWLING B.S., Seton Hall University M.B.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Marketing YOU WERE SAYING . . . ? — Father Fleming listens attentively to Father Griffith while awaiting the arrival of the new President, Monsignor Dougherty. GEORGE C. GARBUTT B.S., Seton Hall University Assistant in Accounting 61 PAUL GERACI B.S., M.B.A. Seton Hall University Lecturer In Accounting JAMES T. GIBBONS B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Management GUSTAVE F. GOERZ A.B., Seton Hall University A.M., Montclair State College Associate Professor of Insurance EMIL HENSLER B.S., Seton Hall University Lecturer in Accounting 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. LA SALA B.S., M.S. St. John ' s University Assistant Professor of Statistics “ NOW HEAR THIS — Dr. Tsu sets the reels spinning at the Modern Language laboratory as students hear Russian for the first time. REV. JOHN J. HORGAN B.S., Fordham University A.B., Seton Hall University Associate Professor of Accounting MERRILL H. LEVITT A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University Instructor of Finance CLARENCE L. LEWIS A.B., A.M., LL.B. Columbia University Professor of Business Law 62 HOWARD T. LUDLOW B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Fordham University Professor of Management NOW YOU CAN LEARN WHAT FRATERNITY LETTERS MEAN. —Fr. Russell , professor of Classical Languages , orients students on the elements of the Greek language. RODERICK McNAMARA B.S., New York University Lecturer in Finance VINCENT V. MOTT A.B., Xavier University M.A., Ph.D. Fordham University Associate Professor of Economics PAUL MULCAHY A.B. College of the Holy Cross LL.B., New Jersey Law School Assistant Professor of Business Law ALFRED J. SCHMIDT B.S., M.A. Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Management FREDERICK SCOTT B.S., St. John ' s University M.S., New York University Assistant 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 Marketing ROBERT VOLENTINE B.A., Wesleyan University Instructor in Management WILLIAM C. WALES A.B., Dartmouth College M.B.A., Harvard University Associate Professor of Management CHARLES WEISS B.S., M.B.A. Rutgers University C.P.A., (New Jersey) Assistant Professor of Accounting EDUCATION AND NURSING Department Chairmen MARGARET C. HALEY, R.N., B.S., A.M. Head of Department of Basic Professional Nursing ANTHONY B. SURACI, A.B., M.A. Head of Department of Education for Teaching the Handicapped GLORIA SORRENTINO, B.S., M.A. Head of Department of Elementary Education KATHERINE E. DENNING, R.N., B.S., M.P.H. Head of Department of General Nursing 64 Deportment Chairmen VIRGINIA VOIGT, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of General Professional Education VICTOR J. DeFILIPPO, B.S., A.M. Head of Department of Health and Physical Education SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE, O.S.B. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department of Personnel and Guidance REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department of Secondary Education 65 Faculty EDUCATION AND NURSING FRANKLIN C. ALLISTON A.B., A.M. Montclair State College Ed.D., Teachers College Columbia University Lecturer in Education RICHARD O. ARTHUR Lecturer in Police Science ELIZABETH G. BAUMGARTNER B.S., Seton Hall University M.S., St. John ' s University Instructor in Nursing PHILIP S. BLUMBERG A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University Lecturer in Education JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM A.B., A.M. Seton Hall University Lecturer in Education EDWARD R. D ' ALESSIO A.B., Seton Hall University M.S., Fordham University Assistant Professor of Education WILLIAM DONOGHUE B.S., New Platz State Teachers College M.A., New York University Assistant Professor of Elementary Education EDWARD EICHER B.S., Trenton State College A.M., Columbia University Professional Diploma Columbia University Lecturer in Education MARVIN S. FISH B.S. University of Pennsylvania LL.B., Harvard University Lecturer in Law HOWARD FRANKEL A. A., Seton Hall University Instructor in Police Science EILEEN A. GRINDLE, R.N. LENARD HARRISON B.S., M.A. Instructor in Police Science Columbia University Assistant Professor of Nursing DOROTHY HERBERT B.S., A.M. Seton Hall University Lecturer in Education 66 EDWARD M. JOSEPH Lecturer in Police Science Instructor in Maternity Nursing JOSEPHINE IORIO B.S., Seton Hall University M.A., Teachers College Columbia University mary McCarthy, r.n. B.S.N.Ed. Seton Hall University M.S., St. John ' s University Instructor in Nursing EVERYONE PASSED-Fr. Fleming goes over the grades of the students at the University College; his expression is indicative of their achievement. DENNIS E. McFEELY Lecturer in Police Science JULIA L. MARTIN, R.N. B.S.N.Ed. St. Louis University M.S., Teachers College Columbia University Instructor in Nursing Science CLARE M. O ' BOYLE, R.N. B.S.N.Ed., M.S.N.Ed. St. John ' s University Instructor in Nursing DOROTHY OZIMEK, R.N. B.S.N.Ed., A.M. Seton Hall University Assistant Professor of Nursing RICHARD J. REGAN B.S., Seton Hall University Instructor in Physical Education JEROME C. SALSBURY B.S., Bucknell University M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College Columbia University Associate Professor of Education ESTHER S. SCHESLER, R.N. B.S., Hunter College M.A., Teachers College Columbia University Instructor in Nursing HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN B.S., M.S., College of the City of New York A.M., New York University A.M., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Yeshiva University Lecturer in Education GEORGE J. TURNER B.S., St. John ' s University A.M., Seton Hall University Ph.D., Fordham University Associate Professor of Education PATRICIA J. WOUDENBERG R.N. B.S.N., Cornell University M.A., Columbia University Lecturer in Nursing 67 GRADUATES PEREIRA, Irene Rice. Shadows With Painting. (1940). Outer surface, oil on glass, l� 4 in front of inner surface, gouache on Whatman board, 15 x 12 l « . Collection, The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Mrs. Marjorie Falk. I 69 71 GigMUJ t %vuugre I? eeTHOVBKJ-vNltvU; VOlPMOWie-i TOscamim hRovsrrt ' 0 - THkT tPefivmu. Motl ' SarS OXfORQ TMC OWIfrtN OF P rCHTS Nr muin n -rule- PHfLOSofSH Y OL- Sr TH r s PAkUlN prid ano mvxtfpfitc THE work WMidi :t w wo vp ? V A AT VV GflOuiVM @fi0W@ J lHMJMnGft9W3Wtf [3 MOBY D� ck LOOK hokic ✓ •«©, VK flUfE HMinmiimm £s £- A1 r Mfc tv� NC-wAY ' 2 teT 1 Hf 5 tfN AOc 3 ttlSte S g — 1 i |jjj 1 I I l t � i u ' � ( « u | 1 t 1 j 0 0 0 rags? if - i = 3 S $p| Pg ■HlAHbc - Vi«| m rxv H«(| 1 yj y | | % J A L « O X f + d 0 Y Vo( H� vtr Kj j 34nvtfrf 3 | w v«- u c? T PAr ' .ij f Op CeRi VICTORV x-r 3 errx The liberal or fine arts graduates are to be found within the College of Arts and Sciences. They range in major fields from Biology to Social Studies. The curriculum offered is di- verse enough for one to find many phases of education to his liking and for his choosing. The purpose of the College is, over and above the purely academic, to assure that the student, who completes four years of scho- lastic endeavor, is well-groomed socially, cul- turally, and intellectualy. In other words, that he is as in the opinion of John Cardinal New- man, a gentleman one who never inflicts • pain. CHEMISTRY JAMES P. BAILEY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science; Rifle Team; Intra- mural Sports. PAUL E. EORY, III Bachelor of Science Biology STEPHEN GALAYDA Bachelor of Arts Physics Drill Team. MARCH SETONIA ... A host of Setonians turn out at Monsignor Dougherty ' s campus reception. 74 JOHN KAMROWSKI, JR. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science, Vice-President. JOHN M. MINICK Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science, Secretary; Dramatics Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES J. NORTON Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science, Head of Grievence Committee. JOHN G. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Academy of Science. 75 GIOCONDO C. PILATO Bachelor of Science Chemistry Student Council; Italian Club; Academy of Science. ! WALTER SLEGESKY ROBERT W. WHERRY Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Acad- emy of Science; Track, Captain; Cross- Country, Captain; Varsity Club, President; American Chemical Society; Officers Club; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. WILLIAM ZAFIAN Bachelor of Science Chemistry Bachelor of Science Chemistry Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Education Club; Mathematics Club; Seton- ian Film Society. 76 DOUBLE CHECK - Mr. Harry Pascoe checks his class notes prior to a Voice and Diction class. COMMUNICATION ARTS RICHARD S. BERNSON Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts ARMAND L. CICETTI Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Booster Club; W.S.O.U.; Psychology Club; Broadcasting Club, Treasurer. ROY A. EGATZ Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Student Council, Recording Secretary; 1958 Galleon, Copy Editor; Knights of Setonia; Setonian, Editor-in-Chief; Press Club; I.R.C., Treasurer; Spanish Club; Phi Beta Sigma, Historian; Freshman Hazing, Co-chairman; Booster Club, Co-chairman; Blazer Ball, Co-chairman; Intramurals; Officers ' Club; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH C. GIANQUINTO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts W.S.O.U., Announcer-Producer. FLOYD G. HENDERSON Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U., Staff An- nouncer; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Pub- licity Director for National Radio Week. WILLIAM HARTNETT Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Dance Committee. 78 ROBERT A. HORAN JOHN J. LEHOTAY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts W.S.O.U.; Dramatics Club. W.S.O.U. FRANK H. MURRAY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts W.S.O.U.; Golf. JOHN PHILIPS Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts W.S.O.U., Chief Staff Announcer; Seton- ian Staff; Veterans Club. EXODUS— The first wave of University College students head for home after an evening of study. 79 JOSEPH A. REILLY Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U., Announcer; Le Cercle Francais; Brownson Debating Society; R.O.T.C. Band; Dramatics Club; Intramural Sports; Golf. PAT C. TOMINARO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Student Council; Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U., Staff Announcer; Setonian Staff; Dramatics Club; Intramural Sports. EDWARD A. ROGERWICK Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts Booster Club; Galleon; Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Setonian , Associate Editor, Sports Editor; R.O.T.C. Officers Club; Queen of the Campus Dance, Celebrity Co-chairman; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. LUCILLE D. RUSSELLO Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts 80 ENGLISH CHARLES E. ACITO ROSE M. BARONE NICHOLAS J. CASCIANO Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Arts English W.S.O.U.; International Relations Club; Dramatics Club. Student Council, Vice-President, Record- ing Secretary; Italian Club. MARY E. CLOSSICK Bachelor of Arts English JAMES J. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Academy of Science; Rifle Team; Literary Club, Sec- retary, Vice-President; Editor-in-Chief, Bayley Review. HUGH T. CROSSIN Bachelor of Arts English 1960 Galleon , Art Editor; Knights of Setonia; Press Club; Dramatics Club; Freshman Dance Committee; Blazer Ball Committee; Co-chairman of Booklet, Jun- ior Dance. 82 STEPHEN P. CUCE Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Acad- emy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band; Literary Club; Tennis. BERTHA M. HANSCOM Bachelor of Arts English JOHN A. DiPALO Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; Literary Club. PATRICIA B. GUBICK Bachelor of Arts English JOSEPH M. JABLONSKI Bachelor of Arts English THOMAS J. FUCCELLO Bachelor of Arts English Setonian, Feature Editor; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Literary Club; Dramatics Club. 83 RAY JANIS ♦ V u Bachelor of Arts English GEORGE KANZLER, JR. Bachelor of Arts English Student Council, Literary Club Represent- ative; Galleon Staff; W.S.O.U.; Setonian Staff; N.F.C.C.S., Campus Literary Dele- gate; Dramatics Club; Literary Club, Pres- ident; Bayley Review, Associate Editor,- Brownson Society; Who ' s Who in Ameri- WILLIAM G. KUNKEL can Universities and Colleges. Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Cath- olic Action Society. RAYMOND J. LAMBERT, JR. RICHARD J. McBRIDE, JR. JOHN H. C. McCORMICK Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Arts English Future Teachers of America, Paterson Chapter. 1960 Galleon, Literary Editor; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Academy of Science,- Education Club. JOHN M. MAHER Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Golf. THINK— With another issue of the Hall ' s Echo nearing deadline, Floyd Lota checks the layout while Marie Scheuermann, Frank Stranzl and Rose DePaola scan the galley proofs. WILLIAM H. NOBLE, JR. Bachelor of Arts English Student Council, President; Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Press Club; N.F.C.C.S., Regional Vice-President; Phi Beta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM J. NOLAN Bachelor of Arts English Student Council; Glee Club. WILLIAM R. PARIS, JR. Bachelor of Arts English 85 VINCENT A. PARRINI, JR. Bachelor of Arts English Knights of Setonia; N.F.C.C.S.; Academy of Science; Education Club; Pershing Rifles; Literary Club. ADRIENNE SOOM Bachelor of Arts English BEVERLY M. PIETRUCHA Bachelor of Arts English University College Sorority. ELIZABETH J. STEINLE Bachelor of Science English NJ.E.A. WILLIAM SECO Bachelor of Arts English St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. FREDERICK J. WRIGHT Bachelor of Arts English Glee Club. 86 LANGUAGES ANTIONETTE M. CAPUTO Bachelor of Science Italian THOMAS W. FENNELLY Bachelor of Arts French Glee Club, Business Manager; Le Cercle Francais, President; Spanish Club. FRANCIS O. MATTFELD Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages i 88 r i JAMES E. MILLER A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS - A Newark College co-ed listens atten- tively to the words of wisdom of an elderly patron of the Ship ' s Wheel. t Bachelor of Arts French Setonian Staff, Photographer; Le Cercle Francais, President; Education Club. JOSEPH E. ORSINI Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Brown- son Society; Dramatics Club. EDWARD M. PARADINE Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Academy of Science. 89 DMYTRO PARUBCHAK PETER PASCALE STEPHEN L. WU Bachelor of Arts French Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Bachelor of Arts Modern Languages Knights of Setonia. Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Catholic Action Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Brownson Society; Modern Languages Club. i 90 MANY A CLOSED EYE IS NOT ASLEEP-Jim Cleary wearily ponders the question of whether or not Sleeping Beauty and philosophy are capable of peaceful co-existance. MATHEMATICS 91 JOSEPH B. ABBOTT JAMES M. ADAMS JOSEPH BELOCK Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Intra- mural Sports; Mathematics Club. OPTIMISM UNLIMITED — The fall pep rally brings smiles to all concerned. Fathers Fahy and Carey happily regard the trophy held by Richie Regan and Bob Davies. JAMES R. CHOPLICK Bachelor of Science Mathematics Pershing Rifles, Administrations Officer; Drill Team; Mathematics Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Freshman Dance Commit- tee; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ROBERT J. DREISS WALTER E. GORCZYCA Bachelor of Science Mathematics Academy of Science; Mathematics Club. JOHN DZIOBKO, JR. Bachelor of Science Mathematics Bachelor of Science Mathematics Drill Team; Mathematics Club. GENNARO LIBRETTI JOHN SACCOMAN Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club, President. Bachelor of Science Mathematics Italian Club; Academy of Science; Mathe- matics Club; Golf. JOSEPH S. McDADE Bachelor of Science Mathematics Academy of Science; Education Club; Mathematics Club, Student Council Rep- resentative. ANTHONY RICCIARDI Bachelor of Science Mathematics Knights of Setonia; Baseball; Mathematics Club; Officers Club. TOO MANY THOUGHTS can mold into none. Then relaxful daydreaming begins. 94 NATURAL SCIENCE 95 PAUL L. ALTRUDA Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Intramurals; Track; Swimming. WILLIAM J. BROWN Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Student Council; 1960 Galleon ; St. Thomas More; N.F.C.C.S.; Forensics Rep- resentative, Academy of Science; Brown- son Society, President; Psychology Club; R.O.T.C. Band; American Chemical So- ciety; Varsity Tennis; Scholarship Club, Treasurer, Student Directory Chairman; Varsity Club; Booster Club; Who ' s Who in American University and Colleges. JOHN H. CHEFFER Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Academy of Science. LOGIC AND LEOTARDS — A pretty Newark coed settles herself comfortably while engaging in the eternal struggle of man in search of knowledge. 96 DAVID J. CORCORAN Bachelor of Science Natural Science MARIO CRISCITO Bachelor of Science Natural Science MARCELLUS D. GARZILLO Bachelor of Arts Natural Science GALLEON GAIETY— John Matthews and Carl Presnal take time out to enjoy a moment of levity in the year- book office. RICHARD K. GRECO Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Education Club. 97 FRANCIS GREGUS Bachelor of Arts Natural Science CHESTER B. KULAK Bachelor of Arts Natural Science 1960 Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff, Photographer; Glee Club; N.S.A.; Academy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band; Literary Club. THOMAS McNICHOLAS Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff, Ad- vertising Manager; St. Thomas More; N.S.A.; Junior Prom, Publicity Committee; Queen of Campu s, Booklet Co-chairman; Setonian Film Society; Scholarship Club. A VERITABLE STOREHOUSE OF KNOWL- EDGE— These rows of shelves tell the story of Man and his World. 8 JOHN D. O ' LEARY Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science, Recording Secretary, Student Council Representative; Intra- mural Sports. THEODORE W. MASELKO Bachelor of Arts Natural Science RICHARD PIZZANO Bachelor of Arts Natural Science 99 VINCENT RACCUGLIA Bachelor of Arts Natural Science WALTER ROUSE, JR. JOHN W. SCHAEFER Bachelor of Science Natural Science Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Basketball; Varsity Club. Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science, Corresponding Secretary, Biology Divi- sion, Social Chairman; Intramurals. THOMAS A. SCHINN Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science. LEONARD J. WIERZBICKI Bachelor of Arts Natural Science Academy of Science; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH F. STUZYNSKI Bachelor of Arts Natural Science 100 PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL ROBERT J. BRABSTON Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Intramural Sports. JOHN R. ADDRIZZO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical 1960 Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science, Program Chairman; Biology Research So- ciety, President; Freshman Hazing Com- mittee, Chairman; Medical School Trip, Chairman; Science Fair, Chairman; Intra- mural Sports; Student Cancer Research, Head; Science Librarian; Dormitory In- firmarian; Comparative Anatomy Labora- tory Instructor; Science Help Classes, Teacher; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. ROBERT J. BESHAR Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Academy of Science, Secretary, Biology Division. NENAD F. BUKTENICA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; Psychology Club, Sec- retary; Drill Team; Intramurals. FRANK G. BARATTA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical JOSEPH S. BURSEL Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia. 102 THOMAS E. CHASOLEN Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science; Pershing Rifles. ANTHONY P. CAGGIANO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science, President, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ANTHONY DEL GAIZO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science; Intramural Sports; Vice-President of the North Jersey Sec- tion of the Intercollegiate Council of the American Chemical Society; Delegate to the Intercollegiate Council of A.C.S. FRANK G. CILURSO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Academy of Science. JOSEPH A. CUOZZO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Glee Club; Academy of Science; Intra- mural Sports. NEIL B. DELLO RUSSO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; American Chemical Society; Intramural Sports. 103 DANIEL DIANA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Student Council, Treasurer; Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Press Club; Acad- emy of Science; French Club; Ticket Com- mittee Chairman, Freshman Dance, Soph- omore Dance; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. VINCENT D. Dl BENEDETTO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science, Chairman of Re- freshment Committee; American Chemical Society; Intramural Sports. ANTHONY A. Dl FLUMERI Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Academy of Science; Co-chairman, Ticket Commit- tee, Junior Dance; Scholarship Club, Co- chairman; Intramural Sports. YOU MADE IT! — Father Pathe offers his congratulations to Ray Del Grosso , Marie Scheuermann, and Irene Guarraia, on be- ing named to Who ' s Who . CARMINE P. ERRICO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; N.S.A., Junior Dele- gate; Academy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band. 104 CLAIR W. FLINN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; N.F.C.C.S.; Academy of Science; Intra- mural Sports; Scholarship Club; Booster Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Dance Committees; Senior Prom, Ticket Chair- man. EUGENE A. ISOLA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science. ROBERT M. FREDA Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Le Cercle Francais; Academy of Science; American Chemical Society. WILLIAM E. JACOBY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; I.R.C.; Le Cercle Fran- cais; N.F.C.C.S.; Phi Beta Sigma, Presi- dent, Sports Director; Academy of Sci- ence; Psychology Club; Junior Ring Com- mittee; Freshman Hazing Committee; Chairman of Elections 1959-60; N.F.C.- C.S.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. H. BRUCE JONES JAMES A. MAFFEI Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; N.F.C.C.S.; Academy of Science; Pershing Rifles. 105 CHARLES F. MESS Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Student Council; Knights of Setonia; I.R.C.; Phi Beta Sigma; Academy of Science; Freshman Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Sophomore Class Sec- retary. DOUGLAS G. SPINK Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Phi Beta Sigma; Academy of Science; Lit- erary Club; Booster Club; Freshman Haz- ing Committee. JOHN F. PEREZ Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical J. KENNETH SEMAK Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Pershing Rifles. EDWARD STURCHIO Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President; Phi Beta Sigma; Academy of Science, Parliamentarian; Secretary Freshman and Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee; President, North Jersey Student Affiliate Chapters, A.C.S.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; N.F.C.C.S.; Academy of Science; Pershing Rifles; Booster Club; Intramural Sports. 106 PSYCHOLOGY 107 P. BRUCE BARRECA Bachelor of Arts Psychology THOMAS F. FASULO Bachelor of Arts Psychology Psychology Club; Intramurals. FRANK G. DeFRANZO Bachelor of Arts Psychology Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Psy- chology Club. ARTHUR T. FRICKE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Academy of Science; Psychology Club; Basketball. 108 JOSEPH A. GIGLIOTTI Bachelor of Arts Psychology 1958 Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Setonian, Photography Editor; Phi Beta Sigma, Social Director; Ring Committee. BRUCE W. LAGAY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Academy of Science; Brownson Society, Co-ordinator of Speech Bureau; Psychol- ogy Club, Vice-President, President. ARTHUR LOMBARDO JOHN F. McCABE, III JAMES F. McCARTHY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; St. Thomas More; Psychology Club, Treas- urer, Vice-President; Dramatics Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Arts Psychology Setonian, Feature Writer; Glee Club. Student Council Representative, Psychol- ogy Club; Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; Psychology Club. ALLEN T. McQUARRIC, JR. DORIS MAKOWICZ Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Arts Psychology N.F.C.C.S.; Intramural Sports. AS YOU RECEIVED IT SIR! A p ebe in the Pershing Rifles fells cadet Colonel Choplick that his rifle is not correct. 109 CORNELIUS A. PETRIK, JR. Bachelor of Arts Psychology Student Council; Delegate, Federated Stu- dent Government. E. KENNETH MELETTA Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Psychology Club; Scholarship Club; Booster Club; Finance Association; Intra- mural Sports. PHILIP PURPURI Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia; Psychology Club, Stu- dent Council Representative. THOMAS S. STRUBLE Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Academy of Science; Psychology Club, Treasurer; Track. HAROLD H. MROTZEK Associate of Arts Psychology Student Council, Treasurer; 1960 Galleon; Setonite, Assistant Editor J.R.; Glee Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Psychology Club; Alpha Epsi- lon Mu; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. GREGORY J. SOUCY Bachelor of Arts Psychology Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club; Psy- chology Club. I SOCIAL STUDIES 111 EMIL N. ADDESA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Veterans Club; Education Club. FRANK ALI, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council. CLAIRE M. BANOKY Bachelor of Science Social Studies GLENN A. BEEKMAN Bachelor of Arts Sociology ALFRED A. ARNOLD Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Officers ' Club; Student Council; 1960 Galleon; Phi Beta Sigma, Student Council Representative; Academy of Science, Co- chairman Refreshment Committee; Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT L. BECK Bachelor of Arts History Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More, Vice- President, President; Brownson Society, Treasurer; Track. 112 JOHN G. BELAS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies M. THOMAS CLARK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Press Club; Baseball; Swimming. MICHAEL A. BILENKI CHRISTINA B. BURKE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Soccer. JAMES P. CASSIDY Bachelor of Arts Sociology DAVID V. CONTI Bachelor of Arts Sociology Knights of Setonia; Italian Club; Setonian Film Society; Intramural Sports. 113 RAYMOND CRUITT PETER F. de CASTRO PAUL R. DANIELE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies I MET HER ON THE SANDS OF SPRING LAKE . . ' —With a far-away look on his face. Bill Campbell recounts a vacation incident to a Voice and Diction class. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; St. Thomas More; Spanish Club; Varsity Bowl- ing, Captain; Intramural Sports; Booster Club. JOSEPH DiDONATO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Italian Club; Education Club; Scholarship Club; Intramural Sports. Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Italian Club. 114 NORMAN A. DOYLE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Political Science Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More, Pub- licity Director; Rifle Team; Literary Club; Swimming. ROBERT J. FERRANTE Bachelor of Arts Political Science ANTHONY M. DURSO DONALD FARINO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council, Treasurer; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Intramurals; Setonian Film Society. GERALD P. FARLEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia. ROBERT D. FIERRO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Le Cercle Francais; Edu- cation Club. French Club. 115 JAMES E. FLYNN WILTRED GAITER Bachelor of Arts Sociology Bachelor of Arts Brownson Society. History GEORGE P. FRIEDLANDER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Spanish Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Education Club. WILLIAM FONTANA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Sefonian Staff; St. Thomas More, Vice-President; N.S.A.; Academy of Sci- ence; Brownson Society; R.O.T.C. Band; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. 116 OBJECTION . . . !—Art Mainardi still hopes for an A as he shows Dr. Callan the finer JOHN GANGEMI Bachelor of Arts Sociology Italian Club; Rifle Team; Literary Club. NATHAN GEIGER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Rifle Team. GREGORY GENCO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; In- ternational Relations Club; Academy of Science. points of his project. Art even brought a private cheering section. RICHARD J. GRALENSKI Bachelor of Arts History Intramural Sports; Senior Prom, Publi- city, Committee; Mathematics Club; Chess Club. 117 J. LAWRENCE GUMBS Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Scholarship Club. WALTER F. HERBSTER Bachelor of Arts Social Studies JOHN J. HEGARTY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club; Academy of Science. CHARLES W. HERZIG FRANK C. JOWTRAS CHARLES A. KABBASH Bachelor of Arts Political Science Bachelor of Arts History Bachelor of Arts Social Studies ( 118 WILLIAM L. KATTAK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies NANCY L. KATKO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies FRANK X. KEEGAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts History Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; St. Thomas More; International Relations Club, Vice-President, President; N.F.C.C.S.; Phi Beta Sigma, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM A. KEEGAN Bachelor of Arts Social Studies President, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes; Phi Beta Sigma, Student Council Representative; I.R.C., Vice-Presi- dent; Academy of Science; Pershing Rifles; Brownson Society; Ring Committee; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. COUNTDOWN . . . I— A last minute conference engrosses three students before an important quiz in the next class. 119 HI-FI FOR HOMEWORK— Both music and metaphysics occupy the mind of a resident student as he contemplates the analogy of being. JOSEPH A. KINNEY, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1960 Galleon, Editor-in-Chief; 1959 Gal- leon, Pictorial Editor; Setonian, News Edi- tor, Associate Editor; WSOU; Student Council; St. Thomas More, Secretary; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; Pershing Rifles; Tennis; Booklet Co-Chair- man, Queen of the Campus Dance; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WALTER R. KENNEDY Bachelor of Arts History CHARLES KISELJACK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More. SHIRLEY T. KLEINDINST Bachelor of Arts History Student Council; University College So- rority. 120 RAYMOND S. KOSLOWSKI FRED A. Li CAUSI WILLIAM J. McCARTHY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Student Council Representative; Knights of Setonia, Commander; St. Thomas More, Treasurer; Brownson Society, Treasurer- Intramural Sports. Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club, Parliamentarian; Scholarship Club. SHOULD I SHAPE UP OR SHIP OUT? -Registration at University College. 121 ANN MacLELLAN Bachelor of Arts Sociology JAMES G. McKECHNIE Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; St. Thomas More; Interna- tional Relations Club, Secretary-Treasurer; N.F.C.C.S., Senior Delegate, Regional Treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN G. MATTHEWS Bachelor of Arts History 1960 Galleon, Associate Editor; Interna- tional Relations Club, President, Vice- President. FRANCIS J. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts History ‘ WILLIAM P. MacNAMARA Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Academy of Science; Intramural Sports. MARY C. MORGAN Bachelor of Arts Sociology University College Sorority. 122 MORRIS M. PALLOZZI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Brownson Society; Scholarship Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN J. RADEL Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club, Treas- urer; Education Club; Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club. THOMAS P. PORTER Bachelor of Arts History RAYMOND G. PROCTOR Bachelor of Arts Sociology DANIEL A. RAGO Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1960 Galleon; Setonian; St. Thomas More; Veterans Club, Secretary, Student Council Representative; International Re- lations Club, President, Secretary; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President; N.F.C.- C.S., Foreign Students Chairman; Phi Beta Sigma, Pledgemaster; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CARL A. PRESNAL Bachelor of Arts Sociology 1960 Galleon, Advertising Manager; Dean ' s List. 123 ANTHONY J. ROCCO Bachelor of Arts Sociology Student Council; Knights of Setonia. JOHN W. REINMAN Bachelor of Science Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Education Club. MARIUS B. RICHARDSON Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; N.F.C.C.S.; Scholarship Club, President. JULIUS W. ROSSI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Ac- counting Club; Education Club, Student Council Representative. ALVIN E. SCHIESSl. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary; Pershing Rifles, Personnel Offi- cer; Drill Team; Intramural Sports. 124 UNDER X FOR XENOPHON ... A researching student finds aid in the library ' s huge file card system. DONALD P. SHARKEY Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More, Pres- ident; N.F.C.C.S., Junior Delegate; Phi Beta Sigma, Secretary; Intramural Sports,-’ Freshman Track and Cross Country; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. V AUDREY C. SHARP Bachelor of Arts Social Studies ROBERT W. SCHWANKERT Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; In- ternational Relations Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; Drill Team; Dramatics Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT E. SHERIDAN Bachelor of Arts History Knights of Setonia; Brownson Society. 125 WILLIAM E. SHIBER VINCENT R. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Student Council; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; International Relations Club; Chess Club, Student Council Repre- sentative; Scholarship Club. SPROULS G. ROBERT TOBIA Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1960 Galleon; Knights of Setonia, Assist- ant Commander; WSOU, Staff Announcer, Sports Director; Setonian Staff, Sports Editor, Executive Editor; R.O.T.C. Band; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. PAUL R. TRUNK Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Inter- national Relations Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Phi Beta Sigma, Treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Cadet Officers Club, Student Council Rep- resentative; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. DIEGO C. VINCI EARNIE L. WALDRUP Bachelor of Arts History Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 126 KENNETH P. WALSH Bachelor of Arts Political Science CASIMIR WALISZEWSKI, JR. Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Psychology Club. RICHARD T. WARD Bachelor of Arts Social Studies St. Thomas More; Literary Club. ALAN L. WOHL FRANCIS H. WOLFF CHESTER B. YASZCEMSKI Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 1 960 Galleon, Associate Editor; Spanish Club; Literary Club. 127 128 cn a a a c=j a c=3 a ( n The School of Business Administration is a professional school which prepares students for responsible positions in commerce, with an opportunity for specialization in one of five fields— Accounting, Economics, Finance, Man- agement, and Marketing. But it does not stop here. It too, like the College, provides the student with a background in the social stud- ies, in philosophy, and in the humanities, to give fuller meaning to education and re- sponsibility. And so we find in the graduate of the school, a brand of professional man fully prepared to cope with the complex problems of a diverse economy and society, and cap- able of finding solutions in the realm of high finance on his own. 130 ACCOUNTING 9 8 r 7 ( 6 f 5 J 5 L r c_ J 2 2 2 ) l J V 1 J 111 y VT T“ _y + TAB TOT y ' % V J9 sue TOT MR CHARLES P. AHART Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Ac- counting Club; Glee Club; Academy of Science; Brownson Society; R.O.T.C. Band; Dramatics Club; Economics Club; Scholar- ship Club; Chairman, Spring Concert Booklet, Glee Club; Booster Club. THOMAS D. BENJAMIN Bachelor of Science Accounting DAVID P. BESEGAI JOSEPH R. BEZZONE Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia. Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Press Club; Accounting Club; Pershing R ifles; Drill Team. WALTER G. ALEKSANDROWICZ Bachelor of Science Accounting EDNA M. BRADY Bachelor of Science Accounting 132 LEO R. BRADY CARL BUCCINIO Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting St. Thomas More; Marketing Club; Ac- Veterans Club; Accounting Club; Bowling, counting Club; Track; Bowling. THOMAS F. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN A. BURKE JOSEPH P. CAIRNS LAWRENCE L. CARPENTER Bachelor of Science Accounting „ Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. 133 JOSEPH J. CARROLL Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH E. CHAUVETTE Bachelor of Science Accounting GEORGE J. CHRISTENSEN, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting HONOR, DIGNITY, DISCIPLINE — Faculty and students weigh the words of Monsignor Dougherty ' s first Christmas message. 134 ROBERT A. D ' ANGELO Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. JOHN A. De CICCO Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Accounting Club; Academy of Science; Education Club. HENRY P. DEITER RAYMOND P. Del GROSSO ALFONSO B. De PIZZI Bachelor of Science Accounting Aipha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Persh- ing Rifles; Drill Team; Intramural Sports; Booster Club. Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Senior Class President; Junior Prom Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bachelor of Science Accounting Senior Class Treasurer; Management Club; Christmas Ball Committee. 135 JOSEPH A. De TROLIO MICHAEL Di GIOVANNI BRIAN X. DUFFY Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Rifle Team; Baseball. Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Associate Member American Accounting Society. STANLEY M. ELIA Bachelor of Science Accounting Basketball Team, Manager. JAMES N. FIGUEIREDO Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; In- tramural Sports. THOMAS C. FEEHAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club; Swimming Team; Senior Prom, Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports; Booster Club. 136 JOSEPH J. FITZGERALD Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Scholarship Club; Intramural Sports. PATRICK A. GIORDANO Bachelor of Science Accounting ARTHUR T. FRERICHS Bachelor of Science Accounting Booster Club; Basketball Team, Manager; Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM A. GEGAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; Intramural Sports. ALAN L. GINSBERG Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; S.A.M.; Press Club; Mar- keting Club; International Relations Club; Accounting Club; Brownson Society; In- tramural Sports. ARMAND GRAZIANO Bachelor of Science Accounting Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 137 ROBERT P. GREELEY FRANK M. GRIPPO Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Alpha Epsilon Mu. EXPERIENCES IN BIG BUSINESS — Students enter the Gym to hear another lecture in the series of talks by leaders of industry and government. PHILLIP F. GUIDONE Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia, Commander; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Freshman Dance, Publicity Chairman; Hazing Committee; Booster Club; Blazer Ball, Chairman; Pep Rally, Co-Chairman; Career Day, Chairman; Jun- ior Prom, Co-Chairman; Class Secretary. EDWARD J. GUSS Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Glee Club, President and Soloist. WILLIAM G. HARRIS, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Veterans Club; Accounting Club. JERRY HILLIARD Bachelor of Science Accounting Marketing Club; Economics Club. THOMAS E. JOHNSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club, Social Chairman, Secre- tary, President; N.F.C.C.S.; Career Day, Reception Committee; Booster Club; Fi- nance Association; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ROBERT N. HOEY JOHN T. JOHNSTONE EDWARD R. JUNDA Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Epsilon Mu. 139 WILLIAM KAHT JOHN G. KAPTAIN Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. ROBERT KLEINER Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN J. KUPER, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Accounting Club; Dramatics Club, Vice- President. FRANCIS J. KELLY, JR. Bachelor of Science Accounting Finance Club, President; Veterans Club; Marketing Club, Treasurer; Accounting Club, Vice-President; Marketing Mixer, Co-Publicity Chairman; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 140 JOHN R. LAUNONEN EUGENE LEAR JAMES L. LETCHFORD Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. Treasurer; Accounting Club. HOW CAN YOU SMILE AT A TIME LIKE THIS? -This group of Newark co-eds prepares for the semi-annual struggle of registration. 141 ROBERT T. LICHTENSTIEN THOMAS M. LOFTUS ANDREW J. LYNCH Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Ac- counting Club; Intramural Sports. Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; In- tramural Sports. Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. MICHAEL W. LYNSKEY Bachelor of Science Accounting JOHN F. MANCIN! Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANCIS J. MALONEY Bachelor of Science Accounting 142 ANTHONY F. MITAROTONDA Bachelor of Science Accounting DOUGLAS MOHRHAUSER Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES V. AAORIARITY Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Scholarship Club. OTTO N. NILSON Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH C. NEHILA Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. JACK NISIVOCCI Bachelor of Science Accounting 143 ERNEST J. OLIN Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH J. PARELLA Bachelor of Science Accounting EDWIN E. O ' REILLY Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANCIS J. POMPER Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; N.S.A.; Century Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROCCO P. ORLANDO Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Baseball. DA . . John Matthews seems to be questioning the effectiveness of Russian propaganda techniques. 144 QUINN MATHEW RAFTREE RONALD L. RALLO Accounting Bachelor of Science Pershing Rifles. Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Ac- counting Club; Academy of Science; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Entertainment Committee; Officers Club; Booster Club; Intramural Sports. GEORGE R. REISS Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club. LOUIS R. RESCINITI Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Edu- cation Club. ALFRED J. RICCIARDI Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; In- tramural Sports. JOHN RIEHMAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club; Glee Club; Golf. RONALD SABO Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club. RICHARD J. SAINT JEAN Bachelor of Science Accounting 146 RICHARD J. SEGAL Bachelor of Science Accounting RONALD J. SURDYKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council; Setonian, Business Mana- ger; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chairman Efficiency Rating Committee; Accounting Club, Stu- dent Council Representative; R.O.T.C. Band, Drum Sergeant; Queen of Campus Dance Ticket Chairman; Booster Club. JOHN M. SOLOMON WILBUR A. STAHL ROBERT W. SHERIDAN Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Persh- ing Rifles; Drill Team; Setonian Film So- ciety. 147 SAM TEDESCO Bachelor of Science Accounting JOYCE TINGOLI Bachelor of Science Accounting Sophomore, Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; Booster Club; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Commit- tee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DESMOND M. TORLEY Bachelor of Science Accounting HERE WE ARE! — Joan Meyers, Marie Scheuermann and Jeanne Doig check the degree candidate listings in Paterson. 148 IllSIlJl; ROBERT T. WALSH Bachelor of Science Accounting I THOMAS J. WALSH FRANK WAVRE JOSEPH A, WEIS Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council, Vice- President. 149 JOHN H. WIEDMANN Z. THADDEUS ZAWACKI Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Ac- counting Club; Intramural Sports. Bachelor of Science Accounting Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ac- counting Club. DONALD M. YAPCZENSKI Bachelor of Science Accounting JOSEPH R. ZACK Bachelor of Science Accounting KENNETH R. ZEMPOL Bachelor of Science Accounting Intramural Sports. MATTHEW ZINKE Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club; American Accounting Association. 150 ECONOMICS 151 IRVIN B. BOOKER KEVIN P. DONLIN PETER DORN Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics Alpha Epsilon Mu; Communion Breakfast Committee; Oratory Fund Drive; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club; Economics Club, President. KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES— Setonians utilize the facilities of McLaughlin Library ' s Periodical Room. CHARLES P. DURKEE Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Eco- nomics Club. 152 AN ERA IS BORN — Msgr. John Dougherty, Setonia ' s 13th President, acknowledges the plaudits of the students following his first Christmas Address. STANLEY KOLAKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Economics Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu Busi- ness Society; Chairman, Student Council Christmas Party; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN T. McCULLEN Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Pershing Rifles; Economics Club, Secre- tary. ANTHONY T. MELILLO Bachelor of Science Economics 153 E, where is that E? — The wonders of the typewriter seem to be puzzling John Matthews at a Galleon typing session. PETER M. RYAN Bachelor of Science Economics Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Se- tonian. Copy Editor; N.S.A., Vice-Chair- man, New Jersey Region; Phi Beta Sigma,- Economics Club; Federated Student Gov- ernment, Parliamentarian; Junior Prom, Publicity Chairman; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ARTHUR RUH STANLEY T. STRYCHNIEWICZ, JR. ENSLEY A. TOWER Bachelor of Science Economics Bachelor of Science Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports; Eco- nomics Club; Ski Club; Varsity Club. Bachelor of Science Economics Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander- Economics Club; President, Cadet Officers Club. 154 FINANCE COLEMAN J. BICZAK Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club. THOMAS J. BIZUB Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain; Soccer; Booster Club; Varsity Club; Finance Association. JOHN P. BUCCIARELLI Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Fi- nance Association, Vice-President. MY NUMBER . . .? -An operator at the Newark college switchboard ap- parently has put in a lucky plug. RICHARD CANONICA Bachelor of Science Finance 156 FRANK V. FEMANO RICHARD L. CONE Bachelor of Science Finance Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Finance Association, Secretary; Chess Club. SAL FUSCO Bachelor of Science Finance Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Glee Club; Finance Association, Treasurer. WILLIAM E. NELSON Bachelor of Science Finance S.A.M.; Insurance Club; Accounting Club; Finance Association; Basketball. 157 JACK PIVNICK Bachelor of Science Finance RALPH E. PRIMAVERA Bachelor of Science Finance Finance Association; Intramural Sports. FRED B. ROSSI Bachelor of Science Finance Marketing Club; Intramural Sports; Fi- nance Association. SIR, I AM DEEPLY EMBARRASSED and greatiy humiliated ... A plebe sounds off during a brace session at a Pershing Rifle formation. 158 RUDOLPH J. SANSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Finance 1960 Galleon, Photography Editor; Seton- ian; Brownson Society; Finance Associa- tion; Golf. PHILIP J. SHANNON, JR. Bachelor of Science Finance 1960 Galleon, Business Manager; 1959 Galleon , Advertising Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Student Council Representative; Booster Club, Chairman; National Student Association, Campus Travel Director; Career Day, Organization Chairman; Blazer Ball, Advertising Chair- man; Finance Association; Marketing Club. JOHN SHARO EDWARD R. STEPHANICK Bachelor of Science Finance Student Council, Finance Club Represent- ative; Finance Club; 1960 Galleon, Pho- tography Staff. Bachelor of Science Finance 1960 Galleon, Co-Photography Editor; In- surance Club; Finance Association. ROBERT H. TROESTER Bachelor of Science Finance JOHN WALKER JAMES J. WALTSAK Bachelor of Science Finance Bachelor of Science Finance Finance Club. JAMES A. WARE Bachelor of Science Finance EDWARD J. WARGINS Bachelor of Science Finance Veterans Club; Finance Association; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. Band. HENRY J. WOJCIK Bachelor of Science Finance 160 MANAGEMENT JOSEPH A. BAILLY Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. ANTHONY J. BARBIERI Bachelor of Science Management Student Council, Representative. ROBERT E. BANNON, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Veterans Club, President; S.A.M., President; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM F. B ENEDICT Bachelor of Science Management JOHN M. BENNIS Bachelor of Science Management 1960 Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., Public Relations Chairman; Mar- keting Club; N.S.A.; Pershing Rifles; Scholarship Club, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Booster Club; Officers Club. NEIL BERARDI Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. 162 HARVEY A. BLAKE Bachelor of Science Management JOHN J. BOYLAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M. SPIRIT! — The Glee Club gets into the swing of things at a Fall rally. JOHN J. BRENNAN Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Varsity Club; Baseball; Intramural Sports. FRANK BRODZfNSKI Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; International Rela- tions Club; Philosophy Club. 163 THOMAS R. BYRNE GEORGE C. CAPRA Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Student Council. ANTHONY CASAMASSINA Bachelor of Science Management ROBERT A. CASTOR Bachelor of Science Management ALBERT T. CAREY Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. ROCCO J. CASAMASSINA Bachelor of Science Management American Management Association. 164 JOHN C. CERMAK HENRY R. COSTANTINO MARIO T. CROCE Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management THEODORE S. DAILEY Bachelor of Science Management S.A.M.; Varsity Club; Soccer. RICHARD C. CROSBEE Bachelor of Science Management JAMES J. DEGNAN Bachelor of Science Management 165 FREDERICK J. Di BELLA ANTHONY P. DIOMEDE DONALD J. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu. I ' M SORRY . . ' —Mrs. Meyer explains that books are not returnable by phone, while Mrs. Fox registers her agreement. RICHARD J. DREISS Bachelor of Science Management 166 mNM JOSEPH W. EICHLER Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club. ) WILLIAM J. ERBECK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 1960 Galleon, Division Editor; Student Council, President, Treasurer; Federated Student Government, President, Vice- President; Alpha Epsilon Mu, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHRISTIAN T. FATTA Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Setonian, Advertising Manager; S.A.M., Vice-President, Treas- urer; Marketing Club, Treasurer; Phi Beta Sigma, Vice-President; R.O.T.C. Band; Tennis Team; Junior Class Ring Commit- tee; Officers Club; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. i LOUIS A. FERRAZZANO Bachelor of Science Management Booster Club; Management Club, Treas- urer. BERNARD P. FITZPATRICK BERTIE C. FONSECA Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 1 67 LOUIS A. GALLO THADDEUS H. GLUCHOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; Phi Beta Sigma. Bachelor of Science Management Student Council, Treasurer, Class Repre- sentative; WSOU, Announcer; Brownson Society, Debating Division; University Nite Show; History Club; The Hall ' s Historian , Editor. JOSEPH P. GILSENAN Bachelor of Science Management Freshman Class President. EUGENE GOLONKA Bachelor of Science Management FRANK W. GREY Bachelor of Science Management 168 BEING PSYCHED AND LIKING IT — Bruce Lagay seems engrossed in Father Schramm ' s lecture on Abnormal Psychology. WILLIAM C. HAHNER, JR. Bachelor of Science Management BERNARD T. HANRAHAN Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Galleon Staff; S.A.M.; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Business Society. WILLIAM HOLLERAN ROBERT HOUDE Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management 169 i JAMES J. HOWE Bachelor of Science Student Council. Management STANLEY S. JEDRUSIAK Bachelor of Science Management Alpha Epsilon Mu, President; Federated Student Government; Student Council; AEM Activities Committee Chairman; Ora- tory Fund Drive Committee Chairman; Merit Achievement Award Winner 1957- 1958; 1960 Galleon, Associate Editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES E. HUNT Bachelor of Science Management WALTER C. JACOBS Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team, Captain; Intramural Sports. BETTY JUDGE Bachelor of Science Management CHARLES R. KANSCO Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. 170 JOHN T. KARAS Bachelor of Science Management MICHAEL P. KEANE Bachelor of Science Management A. KAY KEISER Bachelor of Science Management Student Council, Vice-President; 1960 Galleon, Associate Editor; University Col- lege Sorority; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Secre- tary; Miss Seton Hall June Night Dance Committee; Oratory Drive Committee; Communion Breakfast Committee; Get- Acquainted Jamboree Committee; Uni- versity College Tonight Editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. JAMES T. KEARNS Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Insurance Club. 171 NOT QUITE J. D. SALINGER — A nameless literateur peruses a short story in the Bayley Review, the University literary magazine. JOHN D, KERR Bachelor of Science Management EDWARD KRAKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles, Executive Offi- cer, Training and Operations Officer; Drill Team. RICHARD T. KLIMINSKI Bachelor of Science Management Basketball. RICHARD F. KROEPER Bachelor of Science Management CHESTER E. KOPICZAK Bachelor of Science Management HENRY F. La MENA, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 172 VINCENT C. LEWANDOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi ; S.A.M.; Marketing Club, Secretary, Public Relations Director; R.O.T.C. Band, Execu- tive Officer; Officers Club. ANDREW W. LAZAR Bachelor of Science Management JAMES E. McCABE Bachelor of Science Management JAMES E. McCLAIN JOHN P. McGEE CHARLES J. McGINLEY Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Intramural Sports; Varsity Club. 173 AND THE HAMMURABIAN CODE WAS DESIGNED TO . . Bill Brooks, sometime basketball player, sometime scholar, en- lightens the class on early legal principles. JAMES M. McLOUGHLIN Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club. WILLIAM A. McGINLEY Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Glee Club. EDWARD J. MARTIN Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia. CHARLES J. McGURR Bachelor of Science Management i ' ' JOHN J. MATICHUK, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Student Council, Representative; Fresh- man Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Management Club, Sec- retary. 174 JOSEPH T. MAZUR GERRY MINOGUE JOHN A. MONTEVERDI Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Freshman Dance Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Committee; In- tramural Sports. WILLIAM V. MOZEK Bachelor of Science Management DONALD J. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. JAMES J. O ' CONNELL, JR. Bachelor of Science Management 175 VN N%V« SNNSWg Vv.NWV WAWV A N V assssw Isssssw k%s sw ■ksw,v ■ mm mm MARIO PAOLI Bachelor of Science Management Dramatics Club. FRANCIS G. QUINN Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., Public Rela- tions Director; Economics Club, Vice-Pres- ident. GEORGE T. PETROSKI Bachelor of Science Management JUST A MINUTE! One dance and three tickets? Vince Klosakowski seems to be very happy with the arrangement for the Fall Frolic. ARTHUR A. RENNINGS Bachelor of Science M anagement Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer Team, Captain; Varsity Club, Secretary, Treasurer. MARTIN J. O ' CONNELL Bachelor of Science Management Knights of Setonia; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. 176 JOHN J. ROWLEY Bachelor of Science Management Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Club. i EDWARD A. SEARLES Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. FREDERICK H. SIMMONDS, JR. Bachelor of Science Management H. RONALD SMITH Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. JAMES T. SEHULSTER Bachelor of Science Management S.A.M., Secretary; Track. 177 RAYMOND SUAREZ Bachelor of Science Management ERLINE TONNESEN Bachelor of Science Management JAMES L. THEILLER Bachelor of Science Management Booster Club; Christmas Ball Committee; Junior Ring Committee; Management Club. WILLIAM L. TINGUE Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Golf; Intramural Baseball; Schol- arship Club, Secretary; Spaghetti Dinner, Booklet Chairman. T i ALFRED E. TYSON, JR. Bachelor of Science Management CARLO URCIUOLI Bachelor of Science Management Booster Club. 1 178 JOHN A. VARIAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Management Veterans Club; S.A.M. 50 NG UP! Construction proceeds on the Msgr. McNulty Memorial Gateway on South Orange Avenue. ROBERT M. VISLOCKY Bachelor of Science Management Alpha Epsilon Mu. LOUIS S. VOLLERO Bachelor of Science Management Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. 179 RICHARD W. WAGNER Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; S.A.M., President. A. PAUL WASDYKE, JR. Bachelor of Science Management WALTER F. WAGNER Bachelor of Science Management I RAYMOND J. WIECKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Management 180 RAYMOND M. WOLAK Bachelor of Science Management Student Council; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Basketball Team; Christmas Ball Committee; Management Club, Vice-Pres- ident; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRANCIS C. WOODRING Bachelor of Science Management MARKETING 181 JOHN ALLEN Bachelor of Science Marketing JAMES M. BARBATO, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mar- keting Club; Career Day. D. LOUIS BARRA, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing PAUL J. BARON Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Mar- keting Club; Glee Club; Intramural Sports. DONALD BASIL Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Marketing Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Accounting Club; Pershing Rifles; Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager- Scholarship Club, Student Council Repre- sentative; General Chairman of Freshman Hazing; Spaghetti Dinner, Ticket Chair- man, Booklet Chairman. LEO BEATTIE Bachelor of Science Marketing 182 EUGENE S. BERGER Bachelor of Science Marketing DANIEL J. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; S.A.M.; Marketing Club, Publicity Director, Secre- tary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. : GEORGE J. BOORVJY ALBERT W. BOSSERT Bachelor of Science Marketing Faculty Student Cabinet; Marketing Club; International Relations Club; Literary Club; Intramural Sports; Freshman Dance Com- mittee. HENRY P. BRUZZA Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; In- tramural Sports. WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing 183 ROBERT CLARK PHILIP CODNER Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing JOHN B. DAVIS Bachelor of Science Marketing EUGENE P. CARSE Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club. JOSEPH E. CHUDKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Mathematics Club. JOHN G. CORNETTA, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council, Chairman, Ways and Means Committee; Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Purchasing Agent, Busi- ness Chairman; Marketing Club; R.O.T.C., Drum Major, Band Commander; Student Comptroller, Department of Student Af- fairs; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 184 WILLIAM E. DIEDERICH Bachelor of Science Marketing r GENIUS AT WORK— Lou Gallo explores the Greek Mind during a few free moments. HUGH R. DUNNION Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Vice-President, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes; Knights of Setonia, Commander; Alpha Kappa Psi, Keeper of Axe; Marketing Club; Psychology Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports; General Chairman of Sophomore Dance. ROBERT A. FARQUHAR Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Mar- keting Club; Dramatics Club. JOHN J. FERRIE Bachelor of Science Marketing 185 RAYMOND E. GRACZYK Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Stu- dent Council Representative, Marketing Club. 186 THOMAS R. FOLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia. ARTHUR W. GALIARDO, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing LOREN A. GRECO Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. ANTHONY V. FORGIONE Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; In- surance Club; I.R.C.; N.F.C.C.S.; Dramatics Club; Literary Club; Intramurals; Junior Prom Committee; Officers Club. RICHARD M. HAAS Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. GERALD S. HANDSHUH Bachelor of Science Marketing JOHN IPPOLITI Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia. WILLIAM J. HARRISON Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia. DONALD W. JACKSON Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Veterans Club. EDWARD HOFF Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Press Club. JOHN J. KANE, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing 187 MARTIN KAUFMAN Bachelor of Science Marketing RAYMOND J. KOHARIAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Alpha Epsilon Mu; Marketing Club. KENNETH J. KOSSACK Bachelor of Science Marketing JEROME C. KLEMM Bachelor of Science Marketing Student Council; Intramural Sports. 188 ALEXANDER R, KRAUSZ JOSEPH J. LAMPARSKY JAMES F. LANE Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. TRUMP! Mike Barch and Charlie Schreiber contemplate their defeat as Steve Majercak wins a hand of bridge. VINCENT C. LeFANTE Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; R.O.T.C. Officers Club; Freshman Dance Committee. 189 VINCENT W. LORENZO Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; In- tramural Sports; Freshman Dance Com- mittee. HERBERT R. LEVENS Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Rifle Team. JOSEPH LEWFAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Glee Club. JOSEPH LONGO Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; Scholarship Club; Spaghetti Dinner, Booklet Committee, Dinner Committee; Booster Club. PATRICK J. LOWNEY, JR. WALTER P. McCANN Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. 190 JOHN P. McGREEVEY Bachelor of Science Marketing r I f MEN WHO THINK FOR THEMSELVES - University College students take a cigarette break during class intermission. ' JOHN MacDONALD Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; R.O. T.C. Band; Track; Scholarship Club, Vice- President; Spaghetti Dinner, Co-Chair- man; Booster Club. JOHN P. MAILLEY Bachelor of Science Marketing JOHN L. MORAN Bachelor of Science Marketing Veterans Club; Marketing Club. JOHN F. MURRAY, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing VINCENT P. O ' NEILL Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Var- sity Club; Tennis Team, Captain; Intra- mural Sports. WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON Bachelor of Science Marketing TIERNEY A. O ' ROURKE Bachelor of Science Marketing ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Intramural Sports. STEWART A. RICHTER Bachelor of Science Marketing Booster Club; Marketing Club; Scholar- ship Club; Varsity Club; Soccer; Tennis; Intramural Sports. i i JOHN L. ROSSOMANO Bachelor of Science Marketing Freshman and Sophomore Dance, Deco- ration Committee; Junior Dance, Co- Chairman; Junior Prom, Booklet Commit- tee; Intramural Sports. DONALD M. RUANEY Bachelor of Science Marketing WILLIAM J. SCHWEIKERT, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Acad- emy of Science; Pershing Rifles, Company and Battalion Adjutant; Drill Team; Color Guard. i LOOK AT IT THIS WAY . . . Mr. Connors discusses the Bolshevik Revolution with members of his Paterson class. 193 DONALD J. SILVESTRI Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Scholarship Club. EDWARD SKARBEK Bachelor of Science Marketing | RICHARD W. SMITH Bachelor of Science Marketing ' K ROBERT F. SMITH Bachelor of Science Marketing MELVIN R. SOUCY Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Edu- cation Club; Finance Association. MICHAEL D. SPRAGUE, JR. Bachelor of Science Marketing Junior Class Dance Committee. 194 isss WALTER R. STEWART Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club. JAMES C. THOMSON Bachelor of Science Marketing JOHN F. SWIFT Bachelor of Science Marketing Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Mar- keting Club. JOSEPH W. TRACY Bachelor of Science Marketing 1960 Galleon; Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman, Historian; Marketing Club, President, Vice-President; Glee Club, Vice-President; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles, Finance Officer; Treasurer, Class of 1960; Co-Chairman Entertain- ment Committee, Freshman Dance; Co- Chairman Publicity Committee, Sopho- more Dance; Career Day, Publicity Chair- man; Officers Club. JAMES R. WHITE Bachelor of Science Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Public Relations Direc- tor; Marketing Club. FRED A. WIESE Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Club; Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Governing Council; Snowball Dance Committee. 195 196 o ID 197 JOSEPHINE S. BARONE Bachelor of Science Elementary Education RONALD BATISTONI Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council; Junior Class President; 1960 Galleon; Open Mind Club, Presi- dent; S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. EDWARD G. BAUER ANDREW C. BEFUMO Bachelor of Science Physical Education Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physi- Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Scholar- cal Education Club. ship Club. LAURELENE E. BARRY Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Education Club; Tea Committee; Welcome Freshman Dance Committee. PATRICK M. BOWER Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Per- shing Rifles, Commanding Officer; Drill Team, Commander. 198 KENNETH A. BROWN Bachelor of Science Physical Education Varsity Track; Physical Education Club; Varsity Club. STEPHEN P. BUTERA MURIEL G. CAHILL Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Bachelor of Science Secondary Education ANTHONY J. CALIANESE Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council Representative; Italian Club; Academy of Science; Education Club; Officers Club. IT ' S BETTER THAN WEAVING BASKETS-Paterson College students diligently create paper-mache animals in Elementary Education class. 199 THE FINISHING TOUCH— Newark co-eds take time out for a lesson on Spring Coiffures. THEODORE P. CIELECKI Associate in Arts Police Science I JOSEPHINE M. CIMATO Bachelor of Science Social Studies JOEL B. COHEN Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Education Club; Rifle Team, Manager; Chess Club, President. fir ♦ - PAUL B. CONFREY Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Inter- national Relations Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Edu- cation Club, President; Golf. 200 JAMES CROPPER Associate in Arts Police Science ROSE L. DE PAOLA Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council; 1960 Galleon; The Hall ' s Echo , Editor-in-Chief; Booster Club; S.N. E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Committee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. GERALD DAVINA Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club, Sec- retary; Baseball. JEANNE M. DOIG Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Secretary; 1960 Galleon, Di- vision Photography Editor; Booster Club; Glee Club; S.N.E.A., President; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Committee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. CATHERINE Dl CIANCIA TIMOTHY J. DEL VESCOVO Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Social Business Studies Knights of Setonia, Assistant Commander; Education Club; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Scholarship Club. 201 JACK DOYLE Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Booster Club; N.J.E.A.; Intramural Sports. THEN THERE WAS A TIME WHEN I . . Personal experiences become public when Jerry Hull expounds to a Voice and Diction class. SHEILA F. GAFFNEY Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council, Secretary; 1960 Galleon ; Booster Club; Bowling Club; S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Christ- mas Ball Committee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROGER FLANAGAN Bachelor of Science Secondary Education S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Dance Committee. HOWARD FRANKEL Associate in Arts Police Science STEPHEN F. DRABIK Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Edu- cation Club; Literary Club, Treasurer; Po- litical Science Club; Bayley Review, Editor. 202 LAURENCE A. GAUNT Bachelor of Science Education $ THOMAS J. GERRATY Bachelor of Science Physical Education Veterans Club; Education Club; Physical Education Club. IRENE V. GUARRAIA Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council; Senior Class Secretary; Booster Club; Bowling Club; S.N.E.A., Treasurer; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Christmas Ball Committee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHRISTINE M. GESSLER SETH L. HICKS MARY E. KENNEDY . . , , , „ . . , _ . Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Physical Education University College Sorority; President, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. Sophomore, Junior Class. 203 VINCENT J. KLOSKOWSKI, JR. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 1960 Galleon, Division Editor; Veterans Club; C.A.S.; Student Council, President; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Communion Breakfast, Chairman; Miss Seton Hall Dance, Pub- licity Chairman; Federated Student Gov- ernment Representative; Oratory Drive Committee; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. ELEANOR LASKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Education Club; Winter Formal Dance, Chairman; Parent-Faculty Tea Committee; Faculty Christmas Party Program Commit- tee; Welcome Freshman Party Committee. PETER J. LA BARBIERA, JR. Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Physi- cal Education Club. GLORIA J. LEEHAN Bachelor of Science Education ANTHONY K. LAGOS Bachelor of Science Social Studies Student Council, Treasurer; Booster Club; N.J.E.A.; Basketball; Junior Prom; Fed- erated Student Council, Treasurer. ALBINA K. LEWANDOWSKI Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council; Fashion Show; Dance Committee. 204 THE STORY OF OUR LIVES — University College students take time out to dispose of the perennial problem of pre-registra- tion. dolores m. McDonough Bachelor of Science Education ARTHUR L. MAINARDI Bachelor of Science Secondary Education 1960 Galleon; Booster Club; S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Christ- mas Ball Committee. JEAN MAJEWSKI Bachelor of Science Education 206 WILLIAM H. MERICK JOAN M. MEYERS Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council; 1960 Galleon ; Booster Club; Glee Club; S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Christmas Ball Committee; Bridge Club; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess. RONALD R. MARSH Bachelor of Science Physical Education Knights of Setonia; Intramural Sports. JOHN A. MOLLOY Bachelor of Science Secondary Education S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A. 207 JAMES D. MURPHY Bachelor of Science Elementary Education JOHN F. NAUGHTON Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Academy of Science; Education Club. JAMES MURRAY Bachelor of Science Physical Education Press Club, Secretary; Physical Education Club, President; Intramural Sports; Soccer, Co-Captain. MARYROSALIE Z. NEWELL Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council, Secretary; University College Sorority. MICHAEL S. MURRAY Bachelor of Science Education RAYMOND E. NEWMAN Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Baseball. 208 WILLIAM A. ONDER Bachelor of Science Secondary Education S.A.M.; Marketing Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Edu- cation Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports. ARNOLD PEOPLES Bachelor of Science Physical Education CAROLYN T. PARM Bachelor of Science Secondary Education University College Sorority. JULIUS C. PARRELLA Bachelor of Science Physical Education Education Club; Intramural Sports. THOMAS PYRZYNSKI, JR. LAWRENCE H. REHILL Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Educa- tion Club, Vice-President. 209 JOSEPH E. RYAN Bachelor of Science Secondary Education N.F.C.C.S.; Education Club; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team. LAWRENCE A. RIVERA Bachelor of Science Secondary Education GAETANA RIZZUTO Bachelor of Science Elementary Education MARIE G. SCHEUERMANN Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Student Council; 1960 Galleon, Division Editor; The Hall ' s Echo; Booster Club; Glee Club; Bowling Club; S.N.E.A.; N.J. E.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Committee; Bayley Seton League Tea, Hostess; Ring Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN K. SIEBEN Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Lit- erary Club; Bayley Review, Editor. MICHAEL A. STEFANSKI Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Education Club. 210 FRANK STRANZL Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Student Council, Vice-President; Booster Club; S.N.E.A.; N.J.E.A.; Basketball Team; Junior Prom Committee; Christmas Ball Committee; Federated Student Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ( RICHARD M. WARD Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Education Club. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Secondary Education Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Educa- tion Club, Treasurer. JOSEPH TOSIES Bachelor of Science Physical Education JOSEPH WRAGA Associate in Arts Police Science r® • —li ft ' 1 V DOROTHY ZIEGLER Bachelor of Science Elementary Education 211 212 214 A three fold aim permeates all courses and activities of the School of Nursing; first, to provide a sound basis of knowledge for the students, sec- ond, to offer a professional education that will prepare the student for a career in nursing, and third, to develop an appreciation and an under- standing of the nursing profession. This education provides experience designed to develop a knowledge of the skills necessary to execute comprehensive nursing care based on the needs of the patient, and to prepare the future nurse for participation as a member of the medical team. Of special importance to the Nursing School is the development of the spirit and sense of responsibility the nurse must have as a member of her profession. The future of the nursing profes- sion is a great one, and Seton Hall is assuming its role as a leader in the field of nursing education. BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING DIANE BARTH Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council; Glee Club; Sodality; Card Party Hostess; Setonefte. MARIE BERRY Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council, Corresponding Secre- tary, Vice-President, President; Federated Student Government; Sodality; Setonefte; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Card Party; Orphans 7 Christ- mas Party; Recruitment Tea; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARIANNE DRYER Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Card Party and Fashion Show; Chairman, Senior Prom; Orphans ' Christmas Party; Student-Faculty-Alumnae Luncheon; So- 216 dality; N.J.S.S.N.A. GRACE A. FORD Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council; Glee Club; Sodality; Co- Chairman Decorating Committee for Fashion Show; Concert Committee; N.J. S.S.N.A.; Catholic Truth Forum; Prom Committee. KATHLEEN FOGACCI Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing N.J.S.S.N.A.; Representative to Guidance Council; Glee Club; Setonefte Staff; Class Treasurer; 1960 Galleon. HE WAS TALL , DARK , AND HANDSOME . . -At the Ship ' s Wheel , a favorite rendevous for the Newark Division students , three co-eds talk over last night ' s date. PATRICIA M. FINNERTY Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council; Federated Student Gov- ernment; Sodality; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Card Party and Fashion Show, Chairman; Prom Committee; Orphans 7 Christmas Party; Recruitment Tea; Student-Faculty-Alumnae Luncheon; Sophomore, Senior Class Secre- tary; Junior Class Vice-President; Who 7 s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. ELLEN GAMBLE Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Guidance Committee; Sodality; N.J.S.S. N.A.; Card Party; Senior Prom; Recruit- ment Tea. PATRICIA E. GROGAN Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council, Newark; N.F.C.C.S.; N.S.A., Delegate; President, Federated Student Government; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Card Party, Refreshment Committee; Fall Frolic, General Chairman; Seton Hall Prom, Favor Committee; Setonette; Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman, Sophomore Classes. MARYA KOTOWSKI Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Sodality; N.J.S.S.N.A.; Prom Committee; Recruitment Tea; Card Party; Student Council; Setonette. NANCY OCCHIPINTI Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council; 1960 Galleon; Setonette; Co-Chairman of Seton Aquinis League Tea; Senior Prom Committee; NJ.S.S.N.A. EILEEN MacLEAN Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Faculty Guidance Committee; So- dality; NJ.S.S.N.A.; Card Party; Prom Committee; Orphans ' Christmas Party; Class Treasurer; Recruitment Tea; Student Faculty Alumnae Luncheon Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BEATRICE QUARTO Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Faculty Student Guidance; Student Coun- cil; Chairman of Student Faculty Christ- mas Party; Publicity Chairman for Card Party and Fashion Show; Vice-President, Senior Class; Chairman, Student Faculty Luncheon; Setonette; 1960 Galleon; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LINDA L. WALLACE Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Guidance Committee; Student Council; Editor, Setonette; NJ.S.S.N.A.; National Student Nursing Convention, Delegate; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JANET MELAVAS Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council; 1960 Galleon; Class President Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes; Setonette; Card Party Committee 1957-1959; Chairman of Chil- dren ' s Christmas Party 1959. LAURA A. WOOTEN Bachelor of Science Basic Professional Nursing Student Council, Secretary; 1960 Galleon, Division Editor; Guidance Committee,- Sec- retary, Freshman, Junior Classes; Seton- ette; NJ.S.S.N.A.; Freshman Welcome Dance, Co-Chairman; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. GENERAL NURSING 219 MARIAN C. BARBIERI Bachelor of Science General Nursing Graduate Nurses Association. JOANNE J. CIBOROWSKI Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association. CATHERINE M. BLANEY Bachelor of Science General Nursing CAROL M. BOLAND Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. IT ' S NOT REALLY IMPOSSIBLE ... - Bob Beck laughs as Monsignor Reardon explains the easy side of the life of a Law student. 220 EILEEN CONNOLLY Bachelor of Science General Nursing Seton Hall Professional Nurses Associa- tion, President; Federated Student Gov- ernment; Faculty Student Guidance Com- mittee, Secretary. Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. GLORIA DABNEY Bachelor of Science General Nursing EUNICE J. DENNINGER Bachelor of Science General Nursing JANET M. DRYDEN Bachelor of Science General Nursing 221 NANCY A. FIORELLINO Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association. MARY L. FRIBERG Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professioinal Nurses Association; Feder- ated Student Government. FRANCISCA GUERRERO Bachelor of Science General Nursing EILEEN T. FORSYTHE Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association. I 222 4 4 HELEN R. HAMBERGER Bachelor of Science General Nursing LILLIAN HARRIS Bachelor of Science General Nursing GERALDINE HAVILAND Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association. (I GIRLS, THE MIND OF A CHILD IS . . . well, take your boy friends for example . . . if they . . Mr. Salisbury teaching elementary education. 223 GABRIELLA M. MANZI Bachelor of Science General Nursing ELEANORA MINSKY Bachelor of Science General Nursing REGINA MOORE Bachelor of Science General Nursing Professional Nurses Association. 224 JEWEL L. NICKENS Bachelor of Science General Nursing FRANCES P. SHAW Bachelor of Science General Nursing CAROL PIZZI Bachelor of Science General Nursing 1960 Galleon, Division Editor. GRACE E. REITZ Bachelor of Science General Nursing MARY L. SMITH Bachelor of Science General Nursing ESTELLE WITTENBERG Bachelor of Science General Nursing 225 226 Ln CD 227 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SEMINARY Immaculate Conception Seminary has as its purpose the ecclesiastical preparation of candidates for the priest- hood. These men will exercise their ministry as members of the clergy of the Archdiocese of Newark. While the Seminary is not an integral part of Seton Hall University, the seminarians receive their first two years of college education at the South Orange division of Seton Hall. After completion of requirements for degree at Dar- lington, the seminarians then return for graduation and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Classical Languages. Since the seminarians, in this way, are a part of Seton Hall, the Galleon 1960 feels that the Seminary should be included in this yearbook. Seated, left to right: Mr. Lee A. Williamson, Mr. Joseph A. Fischer, Mr. Heinrich M. Schulzki, Mr. Robert J. O ' Brien. Standing: Mr. Peter F. Harmon, Mr. Paul F. Knauer, Mr. John R. Doherty, Mr. John E. Komar, Mr. Francis D. Testa, Mr. Raymond M. Boucher. 228 Seated, left to right: Mr. Richard H. Cogland, Mr. John F. Connor, Mr. Richard C. Powers, Mr. Walter W. Kulzy. Standing: Mr. Richard M. Cassidy, Mr. Donald B. Ransom, Mr. Michael J. Burke, Mr. Allen J. Nor- rell, Mr. Thomas P. Ivory, Mr. Edward J. Eilpert. Seated, left to right: Mr. Philip E. Merdinger, Mr. John G. DeSandre, Mr. Robert A. Antczak, Mr. John K. Gurski. Standing: Mr. James J. Fisher, Mr. John M. Flynn, Mr. Gerard F. Todd, Mr. Richard J. Halliman, Mr. Joseph J. Mirandi, Mr. Robert M. Stauffer. Seated, left to right: Mr. Eugene F. Marcone, Mr. Joseph F. Steliga, Mr. James J. Herbert, Mr. Richard P. Stahl, Mr. John E. Woodcock, Mr. Martin F. Dillon. Standing: Mr. Robert M. Brennan, Mr. Charles P. McCoglin, Mr. Stanley A. Slawinski, Mr. Richard M. Liddy. 229 . ACTIVITIES I I t DAVIS, Stuart Study for a Hot Still Scape. (1940). Oil on Canvas, 9 x 12 Collection, The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Given anonymously. 231 Who ' s Who in American IRWIN BOOKER and ARMAND GRAZIANO One of the top honors that can be bestowed on a university student is that of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Based primarily on leadership and participation in varied activities, this award singles out those persons who have shown throughout their college years that they desire more than just an education. Those stu- dents who have dedicated their college years not only to a quest for knowledge, but also to a desire to improve their University, to lead the students and WILLIAM BROWN and ROBERT WHERRY ANTHONY P. CAGGIANO Universities and Colleges their activities, receive full recognition for the work they have done by means of this award. Seton Hall University may be justly proud that this year sixty three students were placed on the list of Who ' s Who. This number includes students from every School and from every division of the Univer- sity, showing that in every part of Seton Hall, there are the student leaders of today, the business leaders of tomorrow. DANIEL J. CAMPBELL DANIEL DIANA and JOHN ADDRIZZO 233 RAYMOND DEL GROSSO and IRENE GUARRAIA PATRICIA FINNERTY and MARIE BERRY i SHEILA GAFFNEY AND FLOYD LOTA THOMAS E. JOHNSON, JR., and JOHN G. CORNETTA, JR. GEORGE KANZLER, JR. J 234 1 t -t } FRANCIS KELLEY VINCENT KLOSLOWSKI and RICHARD BOOTH. 235 EILEEN MacLEAN and BEATRICE QUARTO. JOHN McGREEVEY 236 ) ! EDWARD ROGERWICK, ROY EGATZ and ROBERT TOBIA. 237 ROBERT SCHANKERT and JAMES McKECHNIE. FRANK STRANZL and RAY WOLAK. DONALD P. SHARKEY, PAUL R. TRUNK and JAMES R. CHOPLICK 238 S B i ■ Si mijm i, 4 Hfl I I EDWARD STURCHIO LINDA WALLACE and LAURA WOOTEN 239 Social Season JUNIOR PROM A CROWDED DANCE FLOOR speaks for the success of the Junior Prom. . . . _ , happy in an informal pose at the Junior Prom THE ELITE of the Junior Class take a turn on the dance floor after individual introductions. 240 JUNIOR PICNIC THE MOOD IS SET— As night falls at the picnic, the tempo slows to three-quarter time. GOT THE BEAT . . . -Skip Montiverdi and his date get into the swing of things at the Junior Class picnic. ALL THIS FOR US — Ted Daly and some fellow Setonians find pleasant diversion at the tap. 241 Queen of University College All colleges have their queens and the New- ark division of Seton Hall is no exception. In May, 1959, the University College crowned its queen for the coming academic year. Prelimin- ary balloting had narrowed the field to six lovely finalists. Not an easy job, the judges worked overtime to choose the most charming of the princesses as queen. Miss Louise Battone was crowned as the 1960 Queen of the Univer- sity College to reign for the academic year of 1960. Her Highness has combined both beauty and brains for a successful reign. AUTUMN NOCTURNE THE HEIGHT OF THE EVENING ' S ACTIVITY is recorded as the camera scans the To usher in the social season at Seton Hall, the Junior Class presented the first dance of the school year— Autumn Noc- turne. It featured two musical groups to supply continuous music throughout the evening, the Moonlighters and the Ray Conte Quintet. As an incentive for attend- ing the affair, free portrait photographs were given as favors. The dance was a successful venture, with a capacity crowd turning out. General chairman of the dance was Frank Miceli. Under Frank were several committee chairmen: Ed Waslowski, tickets; Ed Beatty and Joe Meola, booklet; Jack Thayler, decorations; Mike Quiana and Tom Toy, advertising; and Greg Seymour, publicity. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES - Otto Sieber and his date take time out for a coke at the Junior Dance. 243 1 HALLOWEEN JAMBOREE GETTING UP IN THE WORLD - A member of the Decorations Committee prepares a gigantic Japanese lantern while perched precariously at the fop of his ladder. CORN COBBLERS— Two couples take time out during the festivities at the Hallowe ' en njj Jamboree beside an Autumn motif. 244 With the advent of Autumn, the University College student council paid homage to the Halloween tradition by sponsoring a get-ac- quainted dance for new students. The affair was staged on the South Orange Campus where the facilities were more spacious and atmospheric. Besides greeting the incoming University College Students, the function also served as a symbol of increased co-operation and esprit de corps among the various branches of the university. THE EVENING ' S DANCE CHAMPIONS are presented at the University College ' s Mixer. FEDERATED FALL FROLIC A most unusual evening of en- tertainment was sponsored by the Federated Student Government with their presentation of Federated Fall Frolic. One hardly knew where to be with the band, on one hand, providing danceable music on the gym floor and, on the other hand, thesbians delighting their on- lookers in the Little Theatre. Stag or Drag being optional, those attend- ing found latitude in their selection of partners. The stage presenta- tions included a stirring adaptation of Compulsion by the Campus Dramatic Society, the student nurses ' satirical rendition of The Odyssey and a vaudeville offering by the University College. ARTHUR MURRAY DILEMMA — Some hopeful university students wait in vain for music in three-quarter time. NOW LISTEN , CAPTAIN . . . -A stern prosecutor , portrayed by Jim Ventantonio in the Campus play, COMPULSION, orders the police out in force during a dramatic scene. WHAT! MY SHOES ARE AT STATEN ISLAND? - This disillusioned Greek miss is a member of the cast of The Odyssey, a satirical performance which was awarded First Prize at the Federated Fall Frolic. 245 Queen of the Campus Brisk Fall winds didn ' t prove an ob- stacle to the enthusiastic throng that crowded the gymnasium for the annual Queen of the Campus dance spon- sored by the Setonian. The finalists vie- ing for the Setonia Crown were care- fully scrutinized by the six judges who bestowed the honor upon Newark ' s Janice Goodwin. Reposing in the Judge ' s Circle were WNTA ' s disc-jockey Paul Brenner; Miss Jean Bergomas, Manager of the Young Circle Department, Saks Fifth Avenue; Frank Pep Saul, former Hall basketball great; Congressman Hugh Addonizio; and a pair of beauty queens, Beverly Domareki, Miss New Jersey, and the state ' s Miss Universe nominee, Jerry Bender. Adorned in crepe paper, the festive building indi- cated few traces of being an athletic arena. A BEVY OF BEAUTIES— The six finalists of the Queen of the Campus contest pose for an informal group picture prior to the final judging. They are , left to right: Misses Mary Ellen Fitzgerald , Sandra Vago, Janice Goodwin , Marlene Mucuro, Loretta Wenski, and Janet Murray. HINGE OF FATE— Miss Mary Ellen Fitzgerald stands poised as she is about to pivot and return to her former position after going through the line of judges. 246 A QUEEN IS CROV NED From the hands of two lovely young ladies , Misses Marilyn Rockafellow and Beverly Domarecki, each a Miss New Jersey in her own right, Seton Hall s Queen of the Campus Janice Goodwin receives her crown. LONG LIVE THE QUEEN! — Attired in the regal ermine and purple. Queen Janice holds the sceptre of her dominions and the cup acknowledging her royal status. THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES IS ... As the de- cision ■ of the judges is an- nounced, the Queen-elect, Miss Janice Goodwin, beams radiantly with her proud es- cort beside her. 247 A Night Before Christmas ' MONSIGNOR DOUGHERTY, Fathers Horgan, Hakim, and Larkin, and Bill Keegan discuss the success of the Night Before Christmas Dance. FRATERNITY FROLIC - Alpha Kappa Psi brothers, Stan Stry- chniewicz and Hank Deiter, jostle playfully with their dates on a crowded dance floor. Monsignor Dougherty honored the Class of 1960 when he attended the Senior Dance, A Night Before Christmas. This was the Monsignor ' s initial appearance at a University social event. One of the last gatherings of the class, the affair served as a media for re- calling the outstanding events of the pre- vious three years of scholastic and social ac- tivity. The holiday dance was highlighted by some comments by Monsignor Dougherty and Bill Keegan, President of the Senior Class. 248 Queen of the Concrete Campus i t QUEEN PAT GREENE and last year ' s queen, Gail Barrett, are flanked by the four runners-up, Amelia Yannarelli, Beth Harrington, Gery Walsh and Phyllis Carlino in the beauty fete at Seton Hall-Paterson. Not to be outdone by our sister divisions the Paterson Division of Seton Hall has ini- tiated its own Queen Contest, Queen of the Concrete Campus. After a successful baptism to beauty in 1959, the class of 1960 was determined to outdo its predecessor. On December 27, 1959, the young beau- ties assembled with their dates at Petrullo ' s Everglades in Hackensack for the final judg- ing. Beauty, poise, personality; these were the requisites for the 1960 Queen. After much discussion and some debate the judges chose Miss Patricia Greene as the 1960 Queen. Pat is a junior Elementary Education major at the Paterson division and has always been looked upon as one of the outstanding mem- bers of her class. She well deserves the title I960 Queen of the Concrete Campus. GAIL BARRETT CROWNS PAT GREENE Queen of the Concrete Campus at the Paterson division ' s dance. 249 JUNIOR RING BALL i THE NIGHT IS YOURS— Janet Melavas and Pat Grogan check their dance book- lets as they enter the Hotel Commodore with their dates Bud Andrews and Mike Powers. POWDER PAUSE! — Marianne Dreyer ' s dialogue is the center of attraction as Eileen Berry, Pat Finnerty, Marie Berry and she antici- pate a wonderful evening. Swapping their traditional white garb in preference to flowery evening gowns was an easy task for the Junior Class of the Department of Basic Pro- fessional Nursing as they partook in their Junior Ring Ball at the East Room of New York ' s Hotel Commo- dore. The climax of the dance ar- rived when the girls turned their rings, signifying the completion of three years ' training. Whether working in a laboratory or gracefully swaying on a smooth ballroom floor, the Class of 1961 is indeed an elegant group. SHALL WE DANCE? — This smiling cou- ple moves to the dance floor for a slow fox trot at the Junior Ring Ball. | ft r 250 BLAZER BALL c YES DEAR , I am President of the Sophomore Class. Modest Jack Walsh acknowledges the query of his date at the Blazer Ball. Acknowledging a long standing tradition at Seton Hall, the Sopho- more Class was officially initiated in- to the student hierarchy at the annual Blazer Ball. Wearing newly acquired University blazers, the sophomores made a smart show of their new standing. Jack Walsh, President of the Class of 1962 expressed his de- light at the apparent success of the affair and extended his warmest re- gards to those enjoying the evening ' s festivities. ROCK THE HALL WITH BOUGHS OF HOLLY — A Christmas motif provides the merrymakers at the Balzer Ball with the setting for their fun. GALLEON BALL THE GALLEON BALL COMMITTEE— Seniors Bob Schwankert, Bill Noble, Bill Keegan and Joe Tracy pause for a moment with Monsignor Dougherty, Father Larkin and Pro- fessor Lewis. SHALL WE DANCE . . .? —Soft lights, subdued music and the right girl ; these were the ingredients that combined to make the evening at the Cafe Rouge a crowning success. Enhanced by the majestic setting of the Statler-Hilton ' s Cafe Rouge and the popular strains of Richard Maltby ' s Orchestra, the Senior Class successfully launched the Gal- leon Ball. The Senior Prom, foremost event on the social calendar, was acclaimed by all who attended. Monsignor Dougherty, along with other members of the Administration and Faculty, joined in praising the affair. This, the last big social event of the year for the Class of 1960, was a fitting end to four years at Seton Hall. The Galleon Ball, 1960, will be long remembered as the prominent fete of Senior year. 252 1 PROTOCOL — Hugh Dunnion, Vice President of the Class of I960, does the honors as he introduces his date to Monsignor Dougherty. SOME ENHCANTED EVENING . . . -The vocalist with Richard Maltby ' s Orchestra sets the mood for an evening of dancing and pleasure at the Galleon Ball. WALTZ TIME— Couples whirl across the ballroom floor in three-quarter time to the strains of an old-fashioned Viennese Waltz. Richard Maltby ' s Orchestra provides the Johann Strauss background. 253 1 [ j i l ' J ON THE LIGHTER SIDE-Bill Hartnett provided the prom goers with fifteen minutes of satirical humor when he entertained the guests with his fabu- 254 lously funny monologue. HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME . . ' —Carol McCloskey, Rudy Sanson and Joe Kinney seem to be enjoying a private joke during a band break at the Cafe Rouge. Their expressions are indicative of the enjoyable time had by all who attended the Galleon Ball. HAZING Life of o Freshman As the bright-hued leaves begin to drop from the trees, a time honored tradition— hazing— provides respite from the ordinary cycle of campus life. It is this process which prepares freshman initiates to be purged of their former environment and become full fledged collegians and Setonians. A group of particularly cunning and scheming young men, hardened in the ways of college life, plot devious tests which the freshmen undergo to determine if they be of worthy mettle. These gentlemen are sopho- mores, battle-worn veterans of Kangaroo Court and other vicarious trials of hazing. Their memories prompt them to formulate even more harrowing experiences for their successors. The plan is drawn up after considerable deliberation, and the poor freshman is put to the test. After a week of misery and humiliation, the freshman is brought before Kangaroo Court. Here, if he has survived all previous encounters with the dreaded sophomore, he faces his final examination. He receives his sentence which is car- ried out immediately, and weathering this ultimate trial, he finally achieves the status of a fellow Setonian. HULA-HOOPSTERS—Arms flailing, this young man struggles violently to keep his hoop aloft. SWABBIES— Freshmen coeds at Newark prepare to go to work as a sophomore overseer stands by. 2 55 R NG AROUND THE ROSY — Paterson freshmen dance around the statue of a favorite son while two coeds beat time . LESS TOIL WITH LEST OIL— Lowly freshmen coeds do a service for the Newark Department of Public Works. 256 GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES-One freshman ap- pears to be on a treadmill, while his classmate stands by oblivious to all activity. Federated Student Government The problem of unifying and coordinating the activities of the several divisions of Seton Hall has led to t he formation of a student governing body which encompasses all campuses. The purpose of this federated council is not only to unify the four divisions but also to indicate to the student body, the larger, more far reaching aim of the University. This year, under the leadership of Miss Patricia Grogan, Federated Student Government has at last come close to achiev- ing its goals. On the social side, the Federated Fall Frolic was one of the outstanding social successes of the year. By combin- ing dancing and entertainment, the Fall Frolic attracted great numbers of students. The skits and tableaus performed through- out the evening offered pleasant and humorous diversion from the ordinary routine of dancing and talk. Of more long range meaning, were the council meetings held periodically throughout the year. Discussion of the future of Seton Hall held the forefront, and long range plans to insure the future success o f Federated Student Government were formu- lated. This unified governing body stands as the one organiza- tion effectively linking the four divisions of Seton Hall and only continued interest and participation of each division will insure the future success of Seton Hall ' s Federated Student Government. ORGANIZATION WOMAN - Pat Grogan , President of Federated Student Government checks the agenda of Spring activities with her executive board; Peter Ryan , Parlimen- tarian and Rocco Saletta , Vice President. GALLEON 1960 For nine months the university yearbook has been the concern of a dedicated few; those persons who feel that their class book is a matter of vital importance to the Class of 1960 and to the University itself. The job has not been an easy one, but the finished product more than compensates for the many hours spent laboring over a typewriter, snapping myriad pho- tographs, soliciting advertisements, and organizing a coherent chronicle of the year ' s events. The job of producing a yearbook is a Herculean task. It was in May, 1959, that the work began. First, organizing the staff; then, molding this staff into a well-oiled working unit. When Fall Semester began, the Galleon 1960 was ready to roll. Photography loomed as the most important task, for with- out photographs, the yearbook would be meaningless. As the Fall Semester became a memory, the literary staff took over, writing, rewriting, composing and rejecting. All of these facets are important, but the Business and Advertising Staff really was the heart and soul of the book. Their job, often least known, is always most important. It is on their shoulders that the financial success of the book depends. Now the year is ended, the Galleon is a success. Credit cannot be given to any one person, the success of the Galleon 1960 has been the result of many students, working together toward one definite end, publication of a yearbook that the Class of 1960 will read and enjoy for years to come. 258 Newark Editor ONE PICTURE IS WORTH . . ' —Division editors Vince Kloskowski, Laura Wooten, Kay Keiser and Marie Scheuermann confer with the sleepless Editor-in-Chief at a Sunday executive session. Art Editor Bud Crossin checks old pix for new ideas. A. KAY KEISER Newark Editor MARIE G. SCHEUERMANN Paterson Editor LAURA WOOTEN Nursing Editor i PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Rudy Sanson Ed Stefanick Jim Lowney Jack Sharo Don Vallancourt Drew Horgan Paul Buckley Hansel Gordan Ronald Gumbs Frank Maloney 259 JOHN G. MATTHEWS and ALAN L. WOHL Assocate Editors HUGH CROSSIN Art Editor EDWARD STEPHANICK and RUDOLPH SANSON, JR. Co-Photography Editors CARL PRESNAL and WALTER KAWALEC Advertising and Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN R. C. McCORMICK Literary Editor 260 PHILIP J. SHANNON, JR. Business Manager NEWARK BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING Senior Class Officers SCHOOL OF BASIC PROFESSIONAL NURSING , senior class officers: Janet Melavas, President; Beatrice Quarto , Vice President; Patricia Finnerty, Secretary , and Kathleen Fogacci, Treasurer, meet for their bi-monthly session in the library. 261 STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR EXECUTIVES IN SESSION - Marie Berry , President of Basic Professional Nursing Student Council, meets with her Executive Board. The Student Council acts as the official representative of the student body to faculty, administration, and other organizations. The Council is regulated by the By Laws of the Constitution on which it is founded. It strives to foster unity and cooperation in the stu- dent body. All activities, social, cultural, spiritual, and educational, relating to the welfare of the entire student body, fall under control of the Council. It is also the purpose of this organization to coordinate and facili- tate relations with other Schools of Nursing through active participation in professional nursing organizations. 262 GLEE CLUB r The Glee Club of the School of Nursing strives to provide a cultural, social, and rec- reational expression for the students. The club presents music for various school func- tions and presents two concerts each year, at Christmas and in the spring. The Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Anderson, and is governed by an executive board composed of officers and moderator. All business transactions and ar- rangement of activities are negotiated by this body. These activities are in accord with nursing itself in that the members entertain the sick and the aged as part of their profes- sional education. MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON poses with the officers of the Nursing Glee Club. 263 JA f GUIDANCE COMMITTEE DEAN MARGARET C. HALEY discusses pertinent problems at a meeting of the Guidance Committee. The Guidance Committee is composed of Dean Haley, members of the faculty, and s tudent repre- sentatives from each class in the Department of Basic Professional Nursing. It is the purpose of this organi- zation to promote closer contact between faculty and students and the four student classes. NURSING IS UNIVERSAL— Representatives, Hilda Rodrigues and Pat Cava- naugh review some topics for discussion with Winifred Jordan, State Secretary of the Student Nurses ' Association. N. J. S. S. N. A. The New Jersey State Student Nurses ' Association is composed of members of nursing schools in hospitals, colleges, and universities throughout the state. This pro- fessional organization affords an official system of communication between these various institutions. It provides a medium for its members to become acquainted with the operations of an official organi- zation on state as well as national level. « 264 SETONETTE The Setonette, the Department of Basic Professional Nursing ' s official student news- paper, has been in existence for two years. The scope of this journalistic endeavor is ex- emplified by the variety of articles concern- ing present and future activities within the University and the nursing field. The primary purpose of the newspaper is to act as a link in the chain of communica- tions between faculty, students, and other organizations within the university. As the field of medicine is progressive, the nursing profession must alter or acquire new trends; this information is provided in part by the Setonette. The paper is also a reflection of the personality of the entire student body of the School of Nursing. It contains interest, inquisitiveness, and humor; qualities enjoyed by all its readers. HOLD THE PRESSES— Co-editors, Linda Wallace and Elaine Henry, check some last minute copy with art editor, Nancy Occhipinti, and news editor, Jamie Anroman. 265 SODALITY OFFICERS of the Sodality of Our Lady, Comforter of the Afflicted. The Sodality of Our Lady, Comforter of the Afflicted, under the patronage of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, is the spiritual organi- zation of the students in Basic Professional Nursing. It is the ultimate desire of the direc- tors of the Sodality to inspire the members with a sincere appreciation and deeper un- derstanding of their Faith through devotion to the Blessed Mother. The Sodalists strive for a more perfect way of life through Mary. As moral issues arise in the field of nursing daily, the members can find spiritual strength and courage through the countless graces merited through a sodalistic way of life. It is an aid and a comfort for the sodalist to know that she has a special opportunity to gain the loving care of the Blessed Mother. 266 NEWARK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE i Student Council Officers FATHER FLEMING CHECKS the activity agenda with the executive board of University College Student Council, Bernadette Turner, Joan Kilkenny, Kay Keiser and Vince Kloskowski. . ) 267 STUDENT COUNCIL Coordinating all student activities at Uni- versity College, the Student Council acts as an advisory body and a link between the administration and students of University College. During the past year, under the capable direction of Vincent Kloskowski, president, the organization has gone a long way toward realizing its goals. The problems of overseeing all student activities are many, but these are multiplied ten-fold at University College. After a full day of work, these stu- dents should be exhausted. They first must attend classes before their student governing body convenes. Still the University College Student Council is not only active, it con- tinually stands out as one of the most pro- gressive organizations at Seton Hall. 268 ALPHA EPSILON MU Alpha Epsilon Mu is a young organization in years, but already its accomplishments have made a lasting impression on all University College students. Or- ganized in 1957 to promote a clearer understanding of modern business practices, the society has had leading men in fields of finance, marketing and tax- ation address the members of the club. One of the most noteworthy accomplishments of Alpha Epsilon Mu has been the establishment of the Coffee Shop in the lounge of University College. The purposes of this endeavor are to provide a service to the students of University College and to give the university business students practical experience in organization and management. The enthusiasm with which all students participated in this baptism to big business gives a creditable reflection of the interest and loyalty of the students. Aside from its business activities. Alpha Epsilon Mu is also a leader in the realm of social activities at Uni- versity College. The fraternity annually sponsors the Queen of University College contest and the Hal- loween Jamboree dance. PROFESSIONAL NURSES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE PROFESSIONAL NURSES ' ASSOCIATION-Eileen Connolly , President; Carol Pizzi, Secretary; Claire Murray, Vice- President; Theresa Marsico, Treasurer. The Professional Nurses ' Association of Seton Hall Uni- versity provides an opportunity for the students in the Gen- eral Nursing Program to become acquainted, to share aca- demic experiences, and to participate in social functions. The Association was organized in the Fall of 1958 with Miss Ruth Weber as the first President. This was the first successful attempt to organize the General Nursing Stu- dents. These students are graduates of three-year Hospital Nursing Programs, are state licensed to practice Nursing, and are now pursuing a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. During the Association ' s first year, a major achievement was the appointment of five delegates to the Federated Student Government giving the Professional Nurses recog- nition as part of Seton Hall University. Throughout this second year of the Association ' s life further strides have been made to improve faculty-student relationships and to increase the students ' interest and par- ticipation in the activities of the organization. The success of the Association rests on the leadership of the officers, the interest and help given by the Faculty of the General Nursing Program and the active participation of its mem- bers. 270 Mfi PATERSON Senior Class Officers SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT , Ray Del Grosso receives some welcome assistance from treasurer, Al Pizzi and secretary, Irene Guarraia as they get an early start on the social calendar for the Spring semester. 271 STUDENT COUNCIL POINT OF ORDER — Floyd Lota appeals to Robert ' s Rules as Sheila Gaffney and Frank Stranzl check the attendance list at a Paterson Student Council Meeting. The purpose of the Student Council of the Paterson division of SHU is to work in conjunction with the school administrators, the faculty, and the student body to enrich the educational ex- perience of the students. The council tries to solve faculty-student problems, foster school activities which will benefit all, promote public relations, and in general make Seton Hall University a more coherent organization. This year the Student Council has endeavored to keep up with the traditional council activities and at the same time blaze new trails. The Student-Faculty game, held on Saturday, Novem- ber 21, 1959 was the first of the traditions to be carried on this year. This is the one night of the academic year when the stu- dents can score on their professors without fear. But it was to no avail — the faculty won the game by a wide margin — 69 to 53. The first trail blazing of this year was the formation of the school newspaper, The Hall ' s Ec ho, which is now on its own. The Student Council took over the sponsorship of the Campus Queen Contest which had a record number of entrants and was a huge success. The Council held a communion breakfast in March for the alumni and students, which will continue in the years to come. Also taken over by the governing body of the school was the Annual Variety Show and dance. Participating students and alum- ni helped to make the machinery of SHU-Paterson a more co- ordinated functioning unit, both socially and materially. In these and other ways, the Student Council has tried to direct— spiritu- ally, academically, and socially. 272 Christmas Party MEMBERS OF THE PATERSON STUDENT COUNCIL pose before entering the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged for their annual Christmas Party for the Young at Heart. GENERATIONS APART — Loneliness disappears and happiness is the theme as Paterson students entertain the older genera- tion. ON THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS — Jeanette Riggio supplies the melody as Floyd Lota leads members of the Student Council in a chorus of Christmas Carols at the Party for the Aged. 273 BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB IN ACTION - Officers of the Booster Club , Andy Aros, Nick Mannarino, Charlie Sheridan and Joe Nutry warm up on the bass drum before a Saturday night basketball game. Cheering the Paterson varsity basketball team on to victory at every game, the Booster Club shows that the Paterson division is second to none when it comes to spirit and loyalty. Since its inception in 1955 the club has steadily grown in size until now it includes almost the entire student body. The club shows both the varsity and the cheer- leaders that the fans in the stands are ready and able to give moral and vocal support to the team in its strive to victory. Roaring for a win, beating out victory chants and backing the team win or lose, the Booster Club follows the fortunes of the varsity closely. But in victory or in defeat, the Booster team is proof that the student body of Seton Hall is behind its team, ever ready to lend a cheer as the team marches along the victory path. 274 BRIDGE CLUB After meeting informally for several years a small group of Paterson students banded together to form the Bridge Club. Dedicated to the development of interest in the Bridge game, the club meets daily in the Student Lounge to give instructions to interested students and to develop their own game. This club marks another first for the Paterson division. This Bridge Club being the only one of its kind at Seton Hall. Under the instruction of Mr. Robert Volentine, faculty advisor, the club members have passed the stage of the ordinary bridge club players, and have become masters of the finer points of the game. Besides Mr. Volentine, the club is directed by a group of student officers who have come to be considered as masters of the bridge game. TWO , NO TRUMP — Mr. Volentine bids dangerously at a noon bridge session in the student lounge at the Paterson Division. 275 CHEERLEADERS V— V— VICTORY Cheerleading captain, Joan Beniqno calls for a win at the traditional Pater- son State - Seton Hall-Paterson basketbair game. Cheerleading at Seton Hall began in 1958 when eight girls were chosen by the faculty to boost the spirit of the school and increase the student backing of the Paterson basketball team. Now in the second year of existence, the cheerleading squad has eight varsity members and two substitutes. These girls widened their schedule this year by cheering for the South Orange team in addition to their own Paterson squad. Something new was added this year when the cheerleading squad sponsored the first annual Varsity Basketball Dinner, at which the players received their well earned Varsity Letters and athletic awards. This year ' s squad members are: Joan Benigno, cap- tain; Judy Zislin, co-captain; Ann Scheuermann, Jo- Anne Kuntzevich, Connie Dabrowski, Marie Faucetta, Ann Marie Leavins, Brenda Rutkowski, Phyllis Spag- nola and Kathy Wass. 276 J CHESS CLUB Since ancient times Chess has been a sport and a recreational activity for persons above the ordinary. Equipped with chess boards and rooks, the chessmen of Seton Hall-Paterson carry on this ancient game at every opportunity. Once en- grossed in this game of the masters the club members often become oblivious to all outside activity. Bells ring and classes begin but the game comes first . . . Checkmate! The club was founded in 1959 to promote a keener interest and more concise knowledge of the game of chess. Now the club numbers in its ranks over twenty students who devote all of their spare moments to the science of the game of Chess. This year under the guidance and direction of Stephen Schwartz, a student chess master , the club has born a new and flourishing interest in the game. TIME FOR STRATEGY — Four minds are better than one as everyone gets into the act during a tight chess match in the Student Council office. 277 HALL ' S ECHO EDITORS IN ACTION — Associate editors of the Hall ' s Echo seem satisfied with the copy they are about to turn over to Editor-in- Chief, Rose De Paola. Inaugurated in the fall of 1959, The Hall ' s Echo is the Seton Hall-Paterson Division ' s first printed newspaper. As successor to the mimeo- graphed Buccaneer, the Echo has assumed the pattern of a successful collegiate publication. Items of local import such as school and club news are augmented by editorial comment. There is an added ingredient, however, in that the Echo also publishes poetry and other feature articles contributed by members of the student body. As the first editor, Rose DePaola utilized the experience of the former staff members of the Buccaneer. The first edition of the Echo, which was published in October of 1959, was warmly received and thus assured of faculty-student support. The successful inauguration of the Echo provides the Seton Hall-Paterson Division with a first-rate pub- lication. i i i 278 HALL ' S HISTORIAN Historical enrichment of the minds of its members and an appreciation of history are the main purposes of the History Club. Open to all students, whatever their major field, the club holds discussions and debates on his- torical issues, both well known and little known, and in general attempts to show the effects of historical trends on history in the making of today. Louis Gallo serves as president of the History Club and as editor of The Hall s Historian. He is ably assisted in his work by Luke Keller, Maria Maz- ziotti, and Betty Barkalow. The faculty advisor is Mr. Richard P. Adinaro. NOLLE PROSEQUI— Lou Gallo defends his position by citing a case in the statute books. 279 - jpigi OPEN MIND An informal discussion group, the Open Mind is com- pleting its second successful year at Seton Hall-Paterson. The tone of the club is one of relaxed conversation be- tween students and faculty on controversial subjects ranging from Capital Punishment to Beatnikism. The in- formal atmosphere of the group gives the members a sense of freedom in relating their ideas, and leads to more interesting and lively debates than would be pos- sible under Robert ' s Rules . The more or less silent faculty advisors lend an air of authority to the discussions by clarifying certain points under discussion; they include Mr. Richard P. Adinaro, Mr. Louis de Courty, and Mr. Francis Sullivan. But every organization must have a leader, even if the group is informal of its nature. This year Ronald Batistoni, presi- dent, has fulfilled his duties well. The discussion style format has prospered and the topics of conversation. While sometimes controversial were never heated. This is to the credit of Mr. Batistoni and his faculty advisors. The Open Mind has achieved such success in its sec- ond year as a club at the Paterson division, that plans are already being formulated to expand its scope during the coming year. 280 CONVERSATION AND CONCENTRATION— Art Frerichs demonstrates the best way to hold a full brandy sniffer to Bill Kleedorfer while Andy Aros meditates on deeper philosophical inquiry. Joan Meyers looks on with amusement. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Student National Education Association is a profession- al association for college and university students who are planning a career in teaching. It is an integral part of the National Education Association and has been or- ganized for the purpose of associating students of educa- tion with the programs and problems of the teaching profession. Each member is entitled to all the services of the N. E. A., except that of voting. Each chapter receives a charter from the National Education Association at Washington and the State Education Association at the state Capital. The Bishop McNulty Chapter at Seton Hall-Paterson was chartered in 1959 and has an active program of professional and social activities. Its observation com- mittee locates schools where students may observe classes in session; its pr ogram committee provides for professional speakers, films and discussions; and its so- cial committee provides for social events such as musical or dramatic plays. The club ' s sponsor and moderator is Dr. Jerome C. Salsbury of the university ' s School of Education. He too has done much to make the Student National Education Association a successful, working organization at the Paterson division. The officers for the 1959-60 season are: Jeanne Doig, president; Diane Raimo, vice-president; Irene Guarraia, treasurer; and Mary Hudson, secretary. CHARTER GRANTED— Jeanne Doig , resident of the S.N.E.A. beams with pleasure upon receiving the organization charter as Irene Guarraia, treas- urer; Dr. Salsbury, moderator; Diane Raimo, vice-president; and Mary Hudson, secretary share her enthusiasm. 281 SOUTH ORANGE Senior Class Officers WILLIAM KEEGAN President HUGH DUNNION Vice President PHILLIP GUIDONE Secretary JOSEPH TRACY Treasurer DANIEL DIANA Student Council Representative CHARLES MESS Student Council Representative WILLIAM NOBLE Student Council Representative Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS pose in the modern Seton Hall library. Seated in the usual order are: Gary Roettger , Student Council Representative; Ed Sweeney, President, and Ed Hughes, Student Council Representative. Standing are: Frank Miele, Vice-President; Ron Rooney, Treasurer, and Neil Griffin, Student Council Representative. 283 J Sophomore Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS at the South Orange division in McLaughlin Hall. Seated: left to right: Ted Fiore, Jack V alsh and Dominic Cringoli. Standing in the same order: Bill Burns, Pete Vitanzo and Tom Lynch. 284 STUDENT COUNCIL NEXT ON THE AGENDA . . The Student Council, under the direction of President Bill Noble, shifts into high gear. Guiding the fortunes of all South Orange activities, the Student Council has as its task the successful co-ordination of student government, social activities, and club affairs. The Council acts in the capacity of a forum for student opinion and a vehicle for the organization and control of student activities. Planning and leadership are but two of the many char- acteristics which have distinguished the Council activities this year, as in years past. Under the skillful moderation of Father Larkin and the conscientious direction of President William Noble, the Council has inaugurated one of the most successful Freshman orientation programs yet to be initiated on Campus. This program was further augmented by a Leadership Training Program under the guidance of the Executive Committee of the Student Council. The outstanding contribution of this program was to prepare interested freshmen for participation in student gov- ernment. Under the stringent direction of the Council, the program culminated with the Freshman Class elections. Still another program of import was introduced on Campus. Invitations were extended to members of the Ad- ministration to attend the Council meetings in order to ac- quaint the students with aims of programs presented on Campus. Meetings such as these attracted not only mem- bers of the Council, but also a significant number of stu- dents at large. Such programs undertaken by the Student Council proved to be remarkable achievements and laid the ground- work for still more concrete programs. The interest thus generated by the Council in affairs such as these provided numerous clubs on the Campus with added impetus to in- itiate broader programs of activity. REV. EDWARD LARKIN Faculty Advisor WILLIAM NOBLE Student Council President 285 5 ltfi ACADEMY OF SCIENCE J OFFICERS of the Academy of Science meet with Dr. De Prospo. One of the largest organizations on the South Orange Campus, the Academy of Science is com- prised of science aspirants from the various fields of study. The Academy is well known for a robust schedule of activities and competent leadership. The Twentieth century is an age of science and too often, an allied materialism, or scientism. The Academy seeks to offset such thinking by promul- gating an idealistic and humanitarian philosophy in the pursual of scientific knowledge and applica- tions. It also serves to instill a professional pride in the man of science. With these noteworthy objectives, the Academy has an annual program of pertinent lectures and films. It participates in intercollegiate scientific programs at regular intervals. Finally, it is well known for its excellent socials and affairs which offset its more serious endeavors. J 286 j ACCOUNTING CLUB Since its formation in 1954, the Accounting Club has grown under the expert moderation of Mr. Charles Weiss into the largest of the business clubs on campus. This growth has been the result of the interest shown by its hard-working membership, i and the excellent program provided by the or- ganization. Through its program of field trips, motion pic- tures, and addresses, the club enables its members to become acclimated with the practical aspects of the accounting profession. In addition, the Ac- counting Club ' s social calendar boasts of several stag parties and the Annual Awards Dinner, which is the culmination of the club ' s activities. ACCOUNTING CAREERS— Mr. John McAndrews of Price-Waterhouse and Company, a national accounting firm, discusses the career opportunities possible in the field of Public Accounting. 287 ALPHA KAPPA PSI MR. WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER Faculty Advisor PHILLIP GUIDONE President Since its inception in January, 1954, Alpha Kappa Psi, the Na- tional Business Fraternity, has strived to prepare college men for a career in business; and, at the same time, the fraternity has served as a guidepost by extending the sphere of contacts of its brothers far beyond the immediate limits of the university. Each semester the Gam- ma Pi chapter selects the outstanding students of the Business School for brotherhood after a six-week test period to show the interest of the prospective brother. This pledge period serves a dual purpose: first, it gives the brothers and the pledges a chance to become acquainted, and second, it is a trial period to give the prospective brother an op- portunity to prove his interest in the fraternity, its goals and its purposes. Founded at New York University in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi is now the oldest and largest business fraternity in the United States. The pri- mary goal of the society is to encourage special attention in the pro- fessional fields of finance, accounting and commerce and to give the general public a closer insight into the complexities of the modern fields of Business Administration. By means of a series of addresses held during the year, the brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi are offered an opportunity to hear men outstanding in all fields of business and commerce. The fraternity also sponsored professional seminars, business exhibits, and a series of ca- reer conferences at which seniors are given an opportunity to gain much first-hand knowledge of the workings of large business organiza- tions. One of the highlights of the year for all brothers is the Grand Cotillion held each Spring in New York City. At this ball, fraternity brothers from many East Coast colleges may renew old friendships and make new ones, and generally discover how the various chapters have attempted to further the goals and ideals of Alpha Kappa Psi. OFFICERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI, National Business Fraternity ; Phil Guidone , President ; Daniel Campbell , Vice President; Bruno Ciolkowski, Secretary ; Phil Shannon , Correspond- ing Secretary and Ray Grayuk, Student Council Representative; pose with Dean Dor- flinger in the Library. MARKETING RESEARCH - Brothers Phil Guidone and Phil Shannon compare the results of a test survey at the Alpha Kappa Psi display. THE BIG PAY OFF— John Cornetta, Student Comptroller of the Campus division , checks the expenditures of one of the more active clubs. The smile seems to indicate that the books are in balance. 289 BIOLOGY RESEARCH CLUB OFFICERS OF THE BIOLOGY CLUB and their Moderator, Dr. De Prospo, smile at the antics of their white mice. Established to foster student research in biology and allied fields, the Biology Research Club spon- sors extensive long-term projects in physiology, endocrinology, bio-chemistry, and neuroanatomy. A major portion of the club ' s activities is devoted to cancer research. Numerous projects in the field of cancer chemotherapy are carried out each year. Members of the society are chosen on the basis of both scholastic standing and an expressed de- sire to participate in self-conducted research. Upon being admitted to the organization, a student se- lects tentative problems; and after consultation with the head of the Biology Department, he com- mences experimentation. The student is provided with ample space and equipment to conduct his tests; and after completion of his experiments, he either presents his findings at various scientific conventions and research seminars or submits them for publication in one of numerous scientific journals. In its first year of operation, the Biology Re- search Club submitted two papers at the Thirteenth Annual Eastern College Science Conference which was held in Boston, Massachusetts. I 290 BOOSTER CLUB Basketball and Boosters are inseparable. The athletic squads of the university can only be as strong as their weakest link; while the team it- self may be outstanding it is often the en- couragement shouted from the fans in the stands that means the difference between vic- tory and defeat. The Booster Club is a spirit organization, a morale booster, a loyal aggre- gation that is continually present to urge the team on to victory. While a small group of undergraduates form the core of this organization, a great majority of the student body actively participates in furthering the Booster Club ' s sole purpose, to form a spirited and thunderous background for the exploits of Seton Hall ' s athletes on the bas- ketball court. This year particularly, the roar of the crowd has meant the difference between victory and defeat several times. The unexpected success over St. Joseph ' s and the astounding defeat of a powerful Niagara team were due in no small way to the hoarse cries for victory of Seton Hall ' s skimmer-topped Booster Club. WM l [ 1 291 BROWN SON SOCIETY Offering the student an excellent opportunity to develop his speaking ability, the Brownson Society represents Seton Hall in the fields of debate and speech. The society is a great aid to the student in his development of poise, clear reasoning, and sharp judgment while speaking before an audience. As an intellectual activity, the Brownson Society stands second to none. The debators travel through- out the east to intercollegiate debate tournaments and this year the orators have acquited themselves well in every instance. One of the outstanding achieve- ments of the year occured at the Rochester Tourna- ment when the varsity debators finished among the leaders and James Orr brought home top honors as the outstanding debator in the tournament. The society derives its name from Orestes A. Brown- son, a convert to Catholicism, and a leader in the development of Catholic educational principles. And in applying these Catholic principles to the field of forensics, the Brownson Society gives a true indica- tion of -the value of Catholic education as it applies to areas outside the University. JAMES ORR brought home top honors as the outstanding debator at the Rochester Tournament. 292 VARSITY DEBATORS— Jim Orr, Jim Simms, Bill Brown, and Gorman Sloan all show that familiar victory smile after one of their impressive wins on the speaker ' s platform. BROWNSON SOCIETY OFFICERS— David Valese, Secretary ; Edward Petrus, Coordinator of Speech; James Simms, Coordinator of Debate ; William Brown, President and James Orr, Vice President. PLANNING AHEAD — Strategy for the spring debating offensive is prepared by Jim Simms, Nenad Buktenica and Bob Beck. I ; S 11 € 1! HERE ' S A POINT . . . -Bob Beck indi- cates a possible argument for the affirm- ative side to Bill Brown as they prepare for the West Virginia Debate Tournament. 293 OFFICERS OF THE CHESS CLUB, entering the library for a session at the board, pose for their yearbook photograph. CHESS CLUB The campus Chess Club is one of the more avant-garde intellectual organizations of Seton Hall. However, far from being a group of bizarre Left-Bankers or Beatniks, this organization is dead- ly serious about its complex pastime. Occasionally, members may be observed deep- ly engrossed in a match in the Cafeteria, com- pletely oblivious to the noisy chatter surrounding them. More often, they seek out a less disconcert- ing environment. The Chess Club is one of the growing campus organizations. This is a beneficent reflection on the new type of Setonian. The Chess Club is a credit to Seton Hall and the University should be proud of the society ' s respected position. ) i i f i 294 DRAMATIC WORKSHOP With the full gamut of the theatre to draw from, members of the Dramatic Workshop are given the opportunity to display their talents as aspiring thespians. This organization is the newest of the clubs on Campus, and their plans include a comprehensive program of drama and pathos. Theatre-going collegians have been shown that the ability for such a program definitely exists on Campus, pus. Strong evidence of this attitude was ex- hibited with the initiation of the program when the Workshop presented Irwin Shaw ' s Bury the Dead , in the Fall se- mester. An artistic and cultural success, this work set the standard and tone for the future endeavors of the organization. Good fortune and success will assuredly be in store for Seton Hall ' s thespians as their plans and programs develop. BURY THE DEAD . . . Irwin Shaw ' s macabre dramatization is artfully reproduced by members of Seton Hall ' s Dramatic Arts Club. 295 ECONOMICS CLUB One of the smaller clubs on campus, the Economics Club, found it necessary to inaugurate something new which would attract members from the student body. This aim was accomplished successfully with the breakfast meet- ing . The club meets at about 8:15 in the morning and serves coffee and doughnuts to the members after the business meeting is concluded. The purpose of the club, however, is not free breakfast. Its objective both in fact and theory is the promotion and furtherment of interest in the Field of Economics . The club has done much unpublicized work benefitting both the student body and Economics majors. Through dis- cussions with its moderator Dr. Nicholas Chirovsky and mem- bers of the administration, the club has promoted courses useful to both Economics majors and student body as a whole. Proof of this statement lies in the fact that an in- creasing number of students have enrolled in Economics electives. While the club ' s goals are of primary interest to Busi- ness majors in the field of Economics, membership is open to all undergraduates. In today ' s world of economic growth and expansion, the field of Economics is of vital importance. For this reason the Economics Club serves as a medium of information to the student body on the current trends in the production and distribution of wealth. 296 EDUCATION CLUB For the Education Club, the most important aim is to keep its members informed of advances and changes in the vast field of Education. This group expands upon topical areas such as current publica- tions, State and Federal legislation and current trends of interest to the teacher, which can only be given brief treatment in education courses. For example, the first speaker to address the Club during the Fall semester was Doctor John P. Milligan, Assistant Com- missioner of Education of the State of New Jersey. He spoke on Discrimination and outlined the ways in which this might be eliminated both in and out of the classroom. Working jointly with the School of Education, the Club seeks always to promote an interest in a teach- ing career. There is a critical need for Educators in our enlarging and complex society, a need which is being met at Seton Hall by bringing together those qualified in an Education Club. DR. MILLIGAN , Assistant Superintendent of Schools in New Jersey , lectures members of the Education Club. 297 FINANCE ASSOCIATION ORGANIZATION MAN— George Hacker; Management Trainee at the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, New York City; demonstrates the role of the Federal Reserve System in the National Economy. The Finance Association of Seton Hall University was organized in May 1957, on the South Orange campus. At about the same time, the finance curriculum was in- stituted by the School of Business and offered to the students as a major field of study. In August of 1957, the Association was accepted as a Student Affiliate in the American Finance Association, which is a national finance organization. The purposes of the Finance Association are to en- courage and uphold sound, honest practices; and to keep finance work on a high ethical plane. It also helps to foster study and research in the field of finance, and to develop better understanding and appreciation of financial problems. The Association is open to all regularly enrolled stu- dents who are interested in the study of finance. The activities for the year consists of a program of guest speakers, field trips, and occasional films, all connected with the financial field. This year the club had as its moderator. Professor Clarence L. Lewis, who contributed a great deal of his time in making the Finance Association a success. 298 THE FORUM In Rome, the forum was the center of debate and discussion for all citizens. It was here that most mat- ters of any import were analyzed, argued and finally settled. On a much smaller scale, Seton Hall University also has the Forum. But in this case, it is a club dedicated to the study of history, ancient and modern, and an analysis of the events that have shaped men ' s lives since the beginning of civilization. The Forum is the newest club on campus but al- ready the organization has shown its worth. History, often considered a dry subject, has been given new life. The discussion periods held by the society have stimulated a renewed interest in the social sciences and initiated a far reaching reaction which has spread beyond the immediate confines of the club itself. The future of the Forum can be a great one if this initial spirit continues in following years when this year has become a part of the history which the club attempts to delineate. 299 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS One of the more intellectually satisfying clubs at the South Orange division, Le Cercle Francais, provides cul- tural and social activities for students of the French lan- guage. Among its varied activities is included an annual excursion to New York City, where members visit the United Nations and the French Embassy. Of great importance also, is the development among the club members of an appre- ciation of French art and society. On campus, the society participates in many inter-club activities. This joint project culminates in the production and broadcast of a French play on WSOU, the university radio station. Beyond the confines of the campus, Le Cercle Francais works actively with the French societies of other colleges and universities to establish a clearer picture of life and times in France. The French Club is a member of the Society for French- American Cultural Services and Educational Aid. This mem- bership provides the club with opportunities to learn much more of France, its people and its culture than would other- wise be possible. 300 OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS meet in the Setonia Room with Dr. Edward Henry , their Moderator. GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Father Joseph Jaremczuk and the leadership of the President, Edward Guss, the Seton Hall University Men ' s Glee Club continues as one of the most popular and at the same time self-satisfying clubs at Seton Hall. As a cultural group and goodwill agent, the Men ' s Glee Club cannot be too highly praised, while as a form of recreation it appeals to all students. The Men ' s Glee Club, known to its audiences as the Ambassadors of Song added something new to its per- formances this year. In addition to the traditional attire of white tie and tails, this year the club appeared in white dinner jackets and blue cummerbunds for a number of the concerts. The melodious sounds of the Glee Club were supplemented by vocal and piano solos and a barber shop quartet. This year ' s concert tour covered New Jersey, New York and a weekend stay in Connecticut. The highlight of the concert season was the presentation of the Annual Spring Concert. Solos were performed by Ed Guss, Bob Mar- quis and Louis Puopolo. OH SAY CAN YOU SEE . . . Ed Guss leads the Glee Club singing the National Anthem. 301 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The entire gamut of problems on the international scene is subject matter for the International Relations Club. However, during the 1959-1960 school year, the sphere of influence was limited to main events surrounding the United States and Russia, in view of the exchange of visits between the President and the Chairman of the Council of Ministers in preparation for the Summit conference. The first major activity, undertaken in mid-October, was a lecture by the late Dr. Vladimir Niksa, Asso- ciate Professor of Economics at St. Peter ' s College, on the Eisenhower-Khrushchev exchange vi sits. This was followed by an exhibit of Soviet propaganda posters and materials garnered by a member of the I. R. C. while in Russia. Lectures and discussions were conducted by the members themselves to supplement this comprehensive program. The members of the I. R. C. have taken part in events on other campuses in the area, and are affili- ated with several associations and organizations hav- ing international relations as a prime objective. 302 DR. VLADMIR NIKSA describes the horrors of totalitarian com- munism from personal experience at an International Relations Club Symposium. KNIGHTS OF SETONIA t i f i v The Knights of Setonia is a campus organization that aims to foster the spiritual life of the University students. Its voluntary membership numbers several hundred day and resident students who receive Holy Communion weekly in the University chapel. Supervising the organi- zation are twenty-five Assistant Commanders, selected by the moderator on the basis of past attendance. This group is under the direction of Raymond S. Kozlowski, Knight Commander. The faculty advisor is the spiritual director of the University, Monsignor Walter G. Jarvais. The basic purpose of the Knights of Setonia is to instill in the minds of all Setonians the necessity of frequent reception of the Sacraments. It is hoped that the devo- tion manifested on each Thursday and Friday morning during their undergraduate years will grow in intensity during the lifetime of Seton Hall alumni and that the cultivation of the Eucharistic ideal, here on campus, will produce more spiritually mature Catholics. Through the concerted efforts of faculty, commanders, and mem- bers of the Knights of Setonia, it is hoped to develop not merely men, but Catholic gentlemen thoroughly imbued with Sacramental idealism. UNLESS YOU EAT OF MY FLESH , and drink of my blood . . Monsignor Furlong distributes Communion to the Knights of Setonia. j V 303 LITERARY CLUB voiwwt ® The Literary Club was founded with the definite objective of bring- ing an intellectual awareness to the South Orange campus. After three years of existence, the club has become firmly established as an or- ganization with a rich tradition. Operating from its 7 Room at the Top 7 the club, this year, has carried on the tradition by publishing two issues of the Bayley Review, by arranging a series of radio discussions, and, most important of all, by holding its door open to all students desirous of conversing on more profound matters than the temperature and the Yankees. The Bayley Review was published twice this year. While the Re- view contained only 20 pages of poetry, prose, and essays, it is still considered to be one of the finest college literary magazines in the metropolitan area, and it stands as an organ of expression open to all students. MARKETING CLUB MR. ANTHONY D ' AMATO poses with members of the Executive Board of the Marketing Club. Left to right they are Melvin Soucy, Daniel Campbell , Mr. D ' Amato, Joseph Tracy, Donald Basil, Francis Kelly, and Vincent Lewandowski. Since its inception in 1950, the Marketing Club has served the purpose of offering its members an op- portunity to receive practical training in the field of Marketing and become better informed on recent advancements in the allied fields of advertising, re- tailing and market research. In conjunction with the bi-monthly club meetings, several field trips are held during the year. This year saw the club visit United States Lines luxury ship S. S. United States, the New York Port Authority building, and the Budweiser Brewery in Newark. In addition to these activities, prominent men in the field of marketing addressed the club members and conveyed their experiences in marketing and its allied fields. The highlight of the club ' s social calendar is the Annual Marketing Mixer, held in the Fall of each year. In the Spring, the Marketing Dinner is held to bring students and faculty together and to bid fare- well to graduating seniors. The Marketing Club is under the direction of Mr. Anthony D ' Amato, Assistant Professor of Marketing. Under his guidance the club ' s activities have become more diversified while remaining oriented to the basic objectives of the organization. 305 MATHEMATICS CLUB Mathematics is playing an increasingly important role in this age of computers and rockets. Many new phases of this science are being developed to cope with the problems of modern technology. The task of the mathe- matician is to be well informed on the advancements in his field. The Mathematics Club keeps its members abreast of the latest developments in its field by inviting mathe- maticians employed in various industries to speak at meetings. Aside from this, various companies employing mathematicians are visited throughout the year to ac- quaint the members with the work of the mathematician, and to show them the various opportunities awaiting the Math major upon graduation The Mathematics Club actively participates in numer- ous Science Conferences on the East Coast through the presentation of original resear ch work by its mem- bers. For the student of mathematics who is experiencing difficulties in his course, the Mathematics Club offers help-classes which are taught by undergraduates having above average ability in the field. This is in keeping with the Mathematics Club ' s primary aim to promote mathematical scholarship on the undergraduate level. By participating in these activities which promote the mathematical and cultural development of its members, the Mathematics Club has the function of helping Seton Hall to produce mathematicians of the highest caliber. 306 N. F. C. C. S. For twenty-two years the National Federation of Catholic College Students has carried on a program of activities and services designed to promote apostolic activity by its members— the lay undergraduates of Catholic colleges and universities in the United States. As a charter member of the Federation, Seton Hall has maintained relationship with it through a student com- mittee from the South Orange campus. On the national level, NFCCS supported commissions and programs in four major areas; Student Affairs, Re- ligious Affairs, Social Action Affairs, and International Affairs. The College and University Relief Administra- tion, known as CURA, raises funds to provide financial aid for college students in other countries. In addition, NFCCS acts as the representative of Catholic student « opinion, presenting policy resolutions which are drawn up at the National Congresses, held yearly. In order to facilitate the administration of the na- tional program, NFCCS is subdivided into nineteen regions, based on areas in which several Catholic col- leges are in proximity to one another. The New York- New Jersey Region includes twenty-one colleges and universities in southern New York State, New York City and New Jersey. It is the Charter Region of the Federa- tion, and has been consistently one of the most active. NFCCS activity within the University during the 1959- 60 school year has had far-reaching effects. Former Senior Delegate James McKechnie held the office of Treasurer in the New York-New Jersey Region, and was also a member of the Ways and Means Committee at the National Congress in St. Louis. The Campus Committee, under the direction of Senior Delegate Thomas Toy, con- sisted of Peter Anderson and Robert Kennedy, Second and Third Delegates to the Regional Council; Marius Richardson, Chairman of the International Student Com- mittee; the delegates to the ten Regional Commissions, and several Members-at-large. FATHER SULLIVAN and three NFCCS members converse in the academic surroundings of the library. 307 NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student government problems are often complex and somewhat difficult to resolve working toward the end of resolving such aspects of student life, the National Stu- dent Association provides member organizations with both regional and national meetings at which some of the more trying questions are discussed and possible solutions offered. On the national, the regional, and the campus scenes, person to person contact has been shown to be one of the most effective means of dealing with the problems which may arise in student government. A concrete ex- ample of the effectiveness of the role of the N.S.A. on Campus is the Leadership Training Program which was inaugurated by means of close affiliation with the Stu- dent Council. Future leaders in Campus organizations received invaluable assistance which will help them in their days to come as some of Setonia ' s most outstand- ing students. Programs such as these can only benefit Seton Hall and promote better student organizations and government. I I ) PETE RYAN makes an emphatic point as fellow NSA members listen attentively. 308 PHI BETA SIGMA Since 1954 Phi Beta Sigma has assumed responsibility for taking attendance at campus retreats, ushering at Graduation, assisting the staff of the Print Shop and the Director of Student Affairs, and fulfilling mimeographing and administrative needs of the campus clubs. The Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Service Fraternity enjoy a unique distinction; they are members of one of the three fraternal societies on the South Orange campus, and the only honorary organization provid- ing student services to Seton Hall University. Membership in Phi Beta Sigma is by election and prospective Brothers are recommended on the basis of student leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, and a sincere desire to make a positive contribution to the University. They must pass the critical analysis of Review and undergo a nine-week pledging period. The routine of pledging serves a twofold purpose; it enables the pledge to prove conclusively his interest in the fraternity and its activities, and it provides an opportunity for the Brothers and the Pledges to become acquainted with one another. One factor that has made membership in Phi Beta Sigma even more significant was the establishment last May of an Alumni Chapter. Thus it is that the spirit of the fraternity, expressed in its motto- Honor, Service, Brotherhood — will remain with the Brothers even after graduation from Seton Hall. i Phi Beta Sigma is a relatively young Fraternity, but it has already established for itself a tradition which extends beyond the South Orange campus and en- compasses the highest ideals of University life. It is a tradition of which the Brothers, Active and Alumni alike, may be justifiably proud. MR. CLARENCE L. LEWIS Faculty Adviser WILLIAM JACOBY President 309 PAUL ' S AFTER THE GAME? Bill Jacoby queries Pete Ryan concerning his plans fol- MEMORIES — Mr. Clarence Lewis , Faculty Advisor, and Bill Jacoby, lowing the St. Francis basketball fray. President, review the year as it was depicted in the Phi Beta Sigma photo album. 310 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING— Mr. Lewis meets with the officers of Phi Beta Sigma; Chris Fatta, Paul Trunk, Al Arnold, Don Sharkey, and Bill Jacoby. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is dedicated to the interests of aspiring journalists. This fascinating career rightly deserves representative interest among the student body. The Press Club seeks to clarify the position of the modern Newark paperman. His position has been badly distorted by fictional romances and sentimental nostalgia center- ing around the newspaper profession. Various activities and field trips work toward the achievement of this end. The Press Club also has practical applications for its members, who co-ordinate their skills in covering the various sports events and prepare press releases. 311 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS OF THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB— Mr. Charles Baatz, Faculty Ad- visor; Bruce Lagay, President; Art Lombardo , Vice President; Tom Struble , Treasurer; Nenad Buktenica, Secretary and Phil Purpuri, Student Council Representative. A relative newcomer to the professional club cir- cles, the Psychology Club has as its purpose the ad- vancement of psychology through the encourage- ment and stimulation of scholarship among its mem- bers. In addition to its program of speakers, field trips, and movies, the club provides the framework where- in the interested student may conduct research projects, surveys, and enter into discussion groups. Currently, the Psychology Club is applying for membership in Psi Chi, the National Honorary So- ciety in Psychology, an affiliate of the American Psy- chological Association. . ST. THOMAS MORE PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society is composed of a select group of Seton Hall undergraduates who intend to pursue the study of law after completing requirements for their Bachelor ' s degree. The primary purpose of this so- ciety is to foster a keen interest in the various aspects of law, and to provide a means to a better understanding of the legal codes of the United States. To achieve these goals, the society has established a law school catalogue library. In addition, the club invites prominent lawyers to address the group on their particular field of law. The objectives of the organization are also furthered by sponsoring trips to various law schools, and, during the past year, the club attended an actual session of the United States Supreme Court. The club seeks to supply its members with all informa- tion pertinent to the study of law and law school require- ments. Intellectual curiosity in law is the only requisite for membership in the Society. The reward is an association with students who share the same goal, that of one day entering the profession of law. MONSIGNOR REARDON RECEIVES an award from Bob Beck , in appreciation of the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. 313 FATHER JOHN F. DAVIS and the officers of the Scholarship Club. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB With two successful years to their credit, the members of the Scholarship Club have made remarkable progress toward the realization of their goal; to establish a scho- larship for deserving Setonians. The first Monsignor John L. McNulty Memorial Scholarship was awarded in Sep- tember, 1959 to Stephen Hornisky. Funds to support this program are raised by the annual Spaghetti Dinner and car raffle. Further resources are provided by a series of drives throughout the year to augment the fund. One such program was the publi- cation of the first of the annual Student Directories. The active support of the students for the programs of the Scholarship Club has assured the continued success of their activities. Dedication and service are but two of the characteristics which have made the club an inspiring and worth while organization. 314 SETONIAN ROY A. EGATZ Editor-in-Chief The Setonian, official campus undergraduate publication, is a bi-weekly expression of events, opinions and dissents af- fecting the students and administration of Seton Hall. Such an arduous task requires unselfish devotion on the part of the Editor-in- Chief and his ever-fluctuating staff. The extent to which this devotion is applied is mirrored in the final product, a semi-weekly newspaper that is good, bad or indifferent. It has been the good fortune of Seton Hall to have at the helm of its mouthpiece a conscientious and industrious editor, aided by fellow students interested in good journalism. The reward for a job well done is silent; it ' s in the satis- faction of putting out a good rag and in the silent apprecia- tion of the receptive student. Mistakes in the newspaper are called to everyone ' s attention in Letters to the Editor. The Setonian is not all work; there is some play. Through- out the year there are informal get-togethers, culminating in The Setonian Dinner, honoring departing Senior staff members. It is The Setonian which presents the most interesting dance of the year, the Queen of the Campus Dance. In the final analysis, it is The Setonian which recounts week by week the progress of Seton Hall. It is her pulse. 315 THE BIG STORY— Setonian Editors, Rogerwick, Surdykowski, and Tobia appear engrossed in their particular tasks at the Setonian headquarters. ) i l PEEK AT THE PIX—Bob Tobia, Roy Egatz and Ed Rogerwick select suitable shots for the forthcoming Setonian as the deadline date looms. 316 SETONIAN FILM SOCIETY New and different are the words to describe the Setonian Film Society as it marked its inaugural year on the University campus. Dedicated to the promotion of the motion picture as an art form, and particularly those films which properly represent religious subjects, the Society organized a season program of five out- standing films: ON THE WATERFRONT, MONSIEUR VINCENT, NEVER TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER, LOY- OLA, THE SOLDIER SAINT and GIANT. As a result of the success of this program, the group achieved another one of its aims by contributing a substantial donation to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Under the direction of Rev. William Keller, modera- tor, and Brian Fagan, president, the Society expanded its scope of activities. Discussion groups, guest lecturers and service projects rounded out the Society ' s accomp- lishments in the first year. Looking to the future, the So ciety plans to enlarge its program to monthly show- ings at times and dates which will make this outstanding cultural group readily accessible to all the students of Seton Hall. REV. WILLIAM KELLER and the officers of the Setonian Film Society formulate the schedule for spring cinema productions. 317 SKI CLUB At Seton Hall there are always a few students who ' ll try anything once. Students of this mettle have re- vamped the Ski Club at Seton Hall. Disregarding the fact that skiing is often a life time adventure, these courageous souls feel that there is no time like the present to begin. By organizing ski excursions to Mount Snow, Bel Aire, and other winter sports centers of the Northeast, the ski patrol of Seton Hall grabs every opportunity to perfect this extracurricular sport. The Ski Club is not a new enterprise at Seton Hall but, in the past few years, interest waned when the few leaders had graduated. Now, with a more balanced membership, the Ski Club should establish a permanent nook on the extra-curricular calendar at Seton Hall. VARSITY S CLUB The Varsity Club has a very selective member- ship. Only those who have distinguished themselves in the various fields of sports while wearing the Pirate jersey are acceptable. The Varsity Club seeks to instill a spirit of com- raderie and good sportsmanship amongst its mem- bers. These are the marks of any athlete worthy of the name. Informal parties are frequent, and at least one formal appearance is made by senior members, at one of the prominent dances, the Varsity Drag. OFFICERS OF THE VARSITY CLUB; Bob Wherry, Ed Balserati, Art Rennings, and Mike Wherry; rest between sporting events on the steps of the Gym. VETERAN ' S CLUB Orientation of former members of the armed services with their role in the academic and the social life at Seton Hall serves as the mainspring of activity for the Veterans ' Club. The common bonds of service and scholarship have provided the members with a spirit unmatched in many other organizations. A second aspect of the club ' s organization is to keep the membership abreast of current developments on the state and national scene regarding their status under the G.l. Bill of Rights. The full scope of the club ' s activity is not limited to the academic field for the program is care- fully augmented by a full social calendar. The serious attitude of this segment of students is re- flected in their active participation in student affairs and their dedication to Seton Hall. w.s.o.u. 9 Seton Hall ' s FM radio station is one of the more outstanding campus organizations. It adds enhance- ment to the university as a tremendous educational tool, and also functions as the spokesman for Seton Hall. The Communication Arts Department utilizes the up to date facilities of WSOU to train announcers and technicians for commercial positions. WSOU, now in its twelfth year of operation, has been improving its programming qualitatively each year. Fascinating and informative lectures, interviews and discussions are balanced with a well ordered selection of music of all types. The station also broadcasts the Pirate basketball contests from the Seton Hall gym. Run almost entirely by student personnel, WSOU is a serviceable as well as a laudable organization, and a fixture on the Seton Hall Campus. BULLETIN! George Moffat checks the UPI teletype for the latest developments in the world situations. WARM UP— Interviewer Armand Cicetti goes over the list of possible questions with two candidates for the weekly Inside Seton Hall interview broadcast. 321 VOICE CHECK-Engineers in the control booth regulate the modulation and set the frequency as show time draws near. 322 YOU ' RE ON THE AIR! — Dials are turned , a cue is given and Station WSOU begins another day of broadcasting. Spirit and Rallies MONSTER RALLY— The cartoons of Charles Addams come alive as the Academy of Science shows how to make a winning basketball team. GO PIRATES, GO! — The headline speaks for itself as the Setonian prints a six foot issue for the Pep Rally. 323 FULL STEAM AHEAD-The Scholarship Club ' s Pirate looks ahead for a bid to the annual holiday tournament in New York. INTRAMURAL SPORTS UP AND IN— Two more points for the Shirts ' ' brings the intramural basketball team closer to another victory. 324 BLOCK THAT PASS! — Shouts and threats are to no avail as the Setonians get a long pass off in another touch game. ROTC Parades and Formations Pass in Review POOP SESSION— Cadet officers Wherry and Tracy check the roster for F Company before a Friday Common Drill. Their platoon leaders seem to agree with the tally. Braving March snows and summer heat, Seton Hall ' s R.O.T.C. Cadet corps participates annually in local parades. After a semester of drill instruction the cadets can hold their own with any other R.O.T.C. corps in the area. The big event is, of course, the Saint Patrick ' s Day Parade in Newark. This tribute to the Irish is a fitting occasion for fanfare and Seton Hall ' s Cadets try to look their smartest. Despite the cold weather or snow for which March 17 is famous, they ' ve al- ways managed to put on a fine show of expert drill. Under the direction of capable R.O.T.C. cadet non-coms and officers, the cadet companies provide an impressive display of military prowess which fittingly represents the instruction of Seton Hall ' s De- partment of Military Science and Tactics. PICK UP THE STEP , MISTER -The Cadet Corps of Seton Hall University look sharp as it passes in review during the annual Veterans ' Day Parade in Newark. 326 ELITE OF THE CORPS— White gloves, high polish and distinctive sharpness characterize ) the Pershing Rifles as they move out at the Veterans Day Parade. READY TO SERVE— The Stars and Stripes wave high and free as the honor guard passes the reviewing stand. 327 CADET OFFICERS CLUB The Army has a method of doing almost any- thing, and the Officers 7 Club is its way of imbuing cadet officers with professional pride and esprit de corps. One might conjecture that these cadets would resent such a tactic, but one look at the Officers 7 Club would dispell any such delusions. Good fellowship is everywhere in display, and true to a military heritage, these future officers delight in any excuse for a celebration. However, i. all time is not spent in gay diversion within the club, and each member takes his military career seriously. Cadet officers help each other to form the correct attitudes toward important military events. The annual Military Ball points to the effective- ness of the club ' s working and is a standout social event on the campus. 328 RIFLE TEAM Composed entirely of cadets from the Reserve Officers Training Corps Regiment, the Seton Hall University Rifle Team selects only the top marks- men as members of the squad. Months of practice preceed the officially scheduled matches, and dur- ing this time the cadet sharpshooters polish their technique and zero in on their seemingly micro- scopic targets. A recent innovation for the team has been the scheduling of Postal Matches. In this way each team fires on its home range at a definite time and then forwards the targets to First Army Head- quarters, Governors Island, where the cards are compared and scored. The marksman must be proficient in each of the four basic positions from which they fire; sit- ting, prone, kneeling and offhand. Of these, the most exacting is the offhand position since much of the support found in the other three is lacking. An indication of the activity of the Rifle Team may be found in the fact that during the course of the year the team expends over fifty thousand rounds of ammunition. Under the tutelage of Lieutenant Rocco Negris, the Seton Hall University Rifle Team has established itself as a formidable power on the rifle range. 329 CADET BAND TAKE IT FROM THE TOP -Mr. James Cas- mano rehearses a segment of the Cadet band at a regular Friday morning interlude. As a rule, military organizations are compli- mented by a marching band which provides the spirit and cadence for its marchers and Seton Hall ' s R.O.T.C. contingent is no exception. Over sixty members strong, the band leads the cadet corps in parades, common drill and provides music for convocations. The band is composed of a hard core of ad- vanced R.O.T.C. students about whom the ma- jority of bandsmen are molded into a unit exer- cising a good degree of musical proficiency. A definite majority of the band ' s repertoire is stand- ard martial music. Each year, however, popular marching songs are introduced in order to achieve an air of freshness. Two of the Band ' s major assets are the military awareness and the esprit de corps which are in- stilled into the cadet at Seton Hall. 330 rrr i t i I HIGH POLISH AND GOOD MUSIC — John Cornetta, Band Commander , inspects the brass section of the R.O.T.C. musical contingent prior to the annual Veteran ' s Day Parade. PREPARE TO MOVE OUT— The Drum Major gives the signal and the drummers sound the call as the band marches forward smartly after a brief delay in the line of march. 331 PERSHING RIFLES SOUND OFF , MISTER! — Company K-8 Commander Pat Bower puts a Pershing Rifle pledge through his paces with the assistance of Cadet Lieutenant Bob Schwankert and civilian Joe Bezz one. Distinguished by the blue and white fourragere, the members of the Pershing Rifles have constituted a long-admired campus organization. As members of the national honorary military society, the ca- dets have as their goal the improvement and im- plementation of the basic ROTC program in order to better suit themselves for their future role as Army officers. To this end, responsibility, loyalty, and devotion are nurtured by both the individual and the organization. Membership in this honorary society is possible only after the successful completion of the pledge period. Eight weeks of drill, training, field trips, and instruction in the special aspects of their fu- ture role on campus and in the service are com- bined to provide the pledges with the opportunity to prove themselves worthy of both the University and the society itself. The culmination of this in- tensive program is the Board of Review, which, after a final thorough examination of the pledges, accepts the new members, thus ending the pledge period. Social life, too, has its role in the lives of the cadets. The annual Pledge Ball and the Military | Ball are but highlights of this aspect of their cam- pus training. 332 INSPECTION ARMS! — Pershing Rifleman Arthur Koffman tests one of the sharper plebes on the intricacies of the Manual of Arms at the Caldwell College Pledge Trip. HOW ARE THEY ALL , MISTER? -New Cadet O ' Shea hits a stiff brace as he replies to Cadet Officer Pat McCann , They are all fickle but one, Sir. MASS BRACE— Aspirants to the blue and silver fourragere of the Pershing Rifles assume the traditional West Point posture for senior officers of Set on Halls Yankee Com- pany K-8. 333 ROTC SUMMER CAMP During the summer following their Junior year, the cadet officers spend an intensive and rigorous six-week period testing the classroom theory ac- quired at Seton Hall. This year seventy-three cadets from the University took their Army training at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. The field training consisted of rotation of com- mand positions for leadership development, demonstrations, classroom theory, intensive prac- tice with the M-l rifle, bayonet practice, and con- tinuous physical training. The highlight of the six-week program was the tactical week, during which combat problems con- fronted the cadets and tested their military skill, leadership ability, and common sense. Actual com- bat conditions were created to add to the realism and complexity of the problems. It was this time that separated the men from the boys. The summer camp training is designed to train the cadet to lead the battlegroups on campus and to eventually perform his duties capably as an Army officer. BUT IT ' S NOT RAINING. — Jim Flynn tries to explain that this is the Army way but his fellow cadets ; Jim Brown of Harvard , Norm Doyle of Seton Hall , Leonard Ansin of Boston U., and Harwood Ellis of Bowdoin seem to Question his logic. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE CAMP-Seton Hall ' s cadet contingent indoctrinates Father Fahy to the life of a soldier during a first week briefing session. 334 A GOOD SOLDIER NEEDS GOOD FEET-Exact measurement and careful fit are essential for the cadet embarking on six weeks of tough field maneuvers. ) I J ' REVEILLE!— Vince Lewandowski sounds that dreaded sunrise call at R.O.T.C. Summer Camp at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. The melodious notes were effective but not wel- comed by the cadet corps. YOU AND ME, WE SWEAT AND STRAIN . . . -Sit-ups in the noon-day sun have their effect on these aching cadets. i 335 TENT CITY — Home is the summertime soldier to the bivouac area after three days of war games. But it ' s Friday and time for fun on the Cape. MR. CLEAN— Saturday inspection means spotless equipment and they mean spotless! Cadets Naples and Matthews field strip their M-7 ' s while Andy Lynch polices the area. 336 POW—The White troops bring in their first catch of the War Games at Fort Devens. Chris Fatta keeps his rifle ready but the prisoner seems glad that he ' s been captured. HEAVE-HO!— Defense measures are taken by the White army to stop an Aggressor counter-attack. Company Commander Ble- wett directs Cadets Douglas, Bennis and Bennett in the construc- tion of the road block. PASS IN REVIEW — Six weeks can make a world of difference. The cadet contingent swings smartly past the reviewing stand in a farewell parade that ended summer training at Fort Devens. READY FOR INSPECTION-Company G prepares for the final inspection by the Post Commander before moving onto the Parade Grounds for the review of the corps. 337 GLARNER, Fritz. Relational Painting, Tondo 37, 1955. Oil on composition board, 19 in diameter. Collection, The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Armand P. Bartos. 339 SOCCER CHIEF PIRATE BOOT-LEGGERS. Seton Hall Soccer Co -Cap- tains Jim Murray and Art Rennings pose before the start of the 1959 home season just before legging it out to the field and booting the Pirates to a victory over Montclair State. Soccer is classified as a minor sport in collegiate circles, but at Seton Hall it assumes major proportions primarily because it is the closest thing to football at the University. As far as the 1959 Pirate soccer team, they posted a mediocre 4-6 record, not bad considering the calibre of the opposition. Led by Co-Captains Jim Murray and Art Rennings, the booters broke even in their first four contests, losing to Lafayette and NCE, and then gaining one goal decisions over Montclair State and St. Peter ' s. The Bucs defeated Montclair 2-1 thanks to two scores by Joe Noto. The Junior frontliner put one home in the third period and then booted home the winner midway through the final session. Jim Murray chipped in with some stalwart defense which was also decisive in this game. Against the rival Peacocks, Seton Hall overcame the elements as well as their opponents to notch a 1-0 win. Playing on a rain swept Setonia field with all performers sloshing around in the mud, the Bucs were able to muster their offense in the third period as Stu Richter rammed home the game ' s only tally. Following this triumph. Coach Menza ' s brigade faltered three times as they dropped verdicts to Wagner, Rider and NYU. Then came the most notable success of the campaign for the Pirates. Jumping to a 4-0 lead after the first 15 minutes, the Bucs held on with a stiff defense the rest of the way to gain a 4-3 victory over the Army J.V. ' s at West Point. Mike Burzinski kicked in two scores, while Ron Gumbs and Art Rennings each counted once in the first period uprising. After dropping a 5-0 contest to Fairleigh Dickinson, the Pirate soccermen ended their season by vanquishing Montclair State for the second time. Both triumphs were by identical 2-1 margins. Seton goalie Stan Strychniewicz was outstanding in the nets in this final fray as he staved off a determined bid by the Teachers in the last period to pre- serve the hard fought victory. Ted Dailey accounted for both Hall markers with one in each the third and the fourth periods. While it was not a winning season for the Buc soccer forces, it was certainly a satisfactory one. By a scant two goals, the Pirates missed breaking even, as two of their six losses were by a single tally. Par- ticipating in what is known as a minor college sport, the 1959 Seton Hall soccer team achieved at least minor success. 340 BEHIND THE NETS— As the camera picks up the action through the mesh, the Seton Hall backline is trying to stave off a de- termined bid by St. Peter ' s for a tally. Pirate goalie Stan Strychnewicz digs in just in case. SMILE OF SUCCESS. Seton Co-Captain Art Rennings ap- pears to have booted the ball just where he wanted from the looks on the faces of the St. Peter ' s defenders. Pirates defeated the Jersey City crew 1-0. GIVING IT THE OLD BOOT! St. Peter ' s John Bartlett sends the ball up field and completes his follow through with a perfect goose-step. 341 FLEET-OF-FOOT MEN. Members of the 7959 Cross Country Captain Bob Wherry, third from left in this picture. Other team slow down to have picture taken. Cross-countrymen members of the harrier squad are from the left: Charles are noted for their endurance and running ability over the Budnick, Frank Finn, Wherry, Karl Gross, Jim Sehulster winding course. One of leading Pirates in this category is and Dick Walsh. END OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON— Track coach John Gibson shows his pleasure as he reflects on the recently ended indoor season with top Varsity men, Karl Gross and Bob Kasko. TRACK Under the tutelage of Mr. John Gibson, one of the nation ' s foremost track mentors, the Setonia harriers registered a most creditable season, competing with track contingents from all sections of the country. Highlighting the year was the remarkable perform- ance of the mile relay team which received national recognition; they were eclipsed only by Villanova and Manhattan in- the March 5th ICAAAA champion- ship held in New York ' s Madison Square Garden. Joe Cloidt, Frank Finn, Karl Gross, and Bob Kasko comprised the fleet quartet. A fine Cross-Country squad consisting of Captain Bob Wherry, Richie Walsh, Charlie Budnick, Frank Sehulster, Finn, and Gross initiated the fall spiked shoe season with a splendid 6-3 dual meet record. Using the Orange Mountains as their practice grounds and home base, the pathfinders overcame Montclair, Princeton, Fairleigh-Dickinson, Wagner, Iona, and N.Y.U. Outdistancing the Pirates were Manhattan, St. Joseph ' s, and Fordham. The happy wanderers reached their peak with a sparkling performance at Princeton on October 2. Coach Gibson, in his fifteenth year at the helm, 342 had to depend upon the mile relay team for the greater part of the indoor activity. The Buc relay quartet snagged first place on four occasions; Balti- more Post Games on January 9th, Boston ' s Knights of Columbus Games, January 16th, Washington Star Meet on January 23rd, and the Boston AA Games, February 6th. However, the Harriers posted their season mark at the ICAAAA Championships with an exceptional 3:20.4 clocking. Kasko ' s 49:5 and Gross ' 49:6 paved the way for the fleet foursome. Mike Wherry, Captain Bob ' s younger brother handled the sprinting chores while Tierney O ' Rourke spelled Cloidt when the latter was stricken with a leg injury. An ankle injury to Bob Wherry and Butnick ' s weak knee cut heavily into the squad ' s depth as the sched- ule waned. One of the brighter segments of the year was the outstanding pace set by freshman miler Eddie Wrysch, who should return Setonia to prominence in the middle and long distances. The departure of seniors Wherry, Schulster, and O ' Rourke will make the rebuilding task of Coach Gibson a difficult one. But aided by spring practice on the outdoor bank track and an encouraging crop of freshmen, Mr. Gibson anticipates an increasing amount of success during the immediate seasons to come. WING-FOOTED MILERS—Setonia ' s championship mile relay team goes through a fast quarter mile sprint on the banked boards of the new outdoor track. Left to right are Bob Kasko, Karl Gross , Frank Finn and Joe Cloidt. TOEING THE MARK. Harriers from Iona and Seton Hall line up prior to the start of their dual meet won by the Pirates. Captain Bob Wherry , on the extreme right, came in first ovj% r the five mile course. 343 ON YOUR MARK!— Joe Cloidt is poised for action as he strains for the sound of Coach Gibson ' s starting gun at the start of a quarter mile sprint. The mile relay team, of which Cloidt is a member, finished at the head of the pack four times during the indoor season. TIME TRIAL— Relayer Frank Finn strains as he enters the final lap of a lightning fast quarter during the final practice before the ICAAAA meet at Madison Square Garden. YEARLING MEN OF MERCURY. Freshman Cross-Country participants pause long enough to have a group picture snapped before entering meet. From left to right: Tony Valosquez, Don Torrance, Darwin Cota, Adam Feret and Ed Wyrsh. 344 VARSITY BASKETBALL O Pirate sloop upon the seas S Whose fortunes rise and fall with ease We hoped and cheered throughout your journey That by season ' s end you ' d be in a tourney —Old fan lament Poetically expressed or not, there is little doubt that the 1959-60 Seton Hall basketball team was of tournament caliber. Expectations were high from the time that practice began that this would be the first year since 1957 that there would be a Pirate entry in the NIT. Inability to win on the road however, coupled with a key injury, clouded the tourney picture. There was a more positive side though to this season ' s cage exploits. A predominantly sophomore aggregate, the 23 game schedule provided the vital experience which would be needed next season when the Bucs will undertake a rugged schedule. In addition, the final record of 16-7 including twelve in a row at home and seventeen consecutive triumphs over two seasons, made Honey Russell ' s final collegiate year as a coach a successful one. To the outgoing Russell, it was a memorable year in a more personal way, for the Bucs presented him with his 300th collegiate victory. A gentleman on and off the court, Honey Russell ' s name will go down in the basketball archives as one of the main factors in making Seton Hall a name in cage circles. In fact, one of Russell ' s outstanding pupils, Richie Regan, was named as his successor three days after the final game. Failure to gain a tourney berth, a final record of 16-7 and a Coach ' s 300th victory— this in a nutshell was Seton Hall basketball, 1959-60. JOHN Honey RUSSELL Coach 345 CO-CAPTAIN JACK ROWLEY CO-CAPTAIN HUGH DUNNION THE BIG SEVEN— Top men on the Pirate Varsity are , from left to right: Al Senavitis, Hank Furch , Hank Gunter , Jack Rowley, Art Hicks, Frank Besson and Kenny Walker. r .t 7 v $ 4 346 347 THE WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE. Msgr. John J. Dougherty, President of Seton Hall imparts some of the knowledge and wit which only he possesses as he inspires the Pirates prior to the start of the opening game with Toronto. TUG OF WAR . . . Seton ' s Billy Brooks struggles with an unidentified Toronto player for the honor of possessing the ball. Bill seems to have an equally good hold on his adversary ' s head. Seth Hicks watches the battle from the left, while Frank Besson stands behind the Toronto grappler. SETON HALL 84 TORONTO 47 Opening the hoop season with a soft touch has become somewhat of a tradition at colleges across the land, Seton Hall included. The results are usually traditional too, as the Pirates ' 84-47 triumph over visiting Toronto bears out. After a slow start, the Bucs started moving, putting their fast break to good usage. A string of 10 points midway through the first half and another streak of 13 near its close, gave Rus- sell ' s quintet a 31-18 halftime advantage. More of the same followed in the second half as an opening crowd of 1200 chanted for a high score. Russell, though, never one to roll up the point total, used his bench freely making the final score at least reasonable. For Art Hicks, the much heralded Sophomore out of Chicago, it was a successful debut as he scored 19 points and snared 15 rebounds. Con- sidering the tradition of openers, this was a traditional result. 348 WESTERN KENTUCKY 78 SETON HALL 69 Whether it was a question of Garden jitters or simply inexperience, Seton Hall ' s first loss of the year was a very inept display of basketball. Miss- ing 15 of 26 free throws and throwing the ball away many times, the Hall was unable to pass its first test of the campaign losing to the Hill- toppers in Madison Square Garden, 78-69. Led by Al Ellison, who pumped 36 points through the hoop, the more experienced Kentucki- ans pulled away from the Pirates in the last six minutes after they had fallen behind by a point 61-60 at the thirteen minute mark of the final half. When Co-captain Jack Rowley was forced to leave the game with an elbow injury, one could almost sense that the Pirate cause was lost. SETON HALL 109 ROANOKE 67 One record was tied and another broken as the Hall belted Roanoke 109-67. The Pirate total tied the modern record set in 1953 and equalled a year later, while the 47 field goals broke the old mark of 40. ORBITING BASKETBALL — Center Hank Gunter and a Toronto opponent slap the ball beyond the player ' s reach. ARTFUL DRIVE— Setonia high scorer Art Hicks drives through three Toronto defenders to tally in the season ' s opener. TWO PLAYERS ARE BETTER THAN ONE-Phil Kecmer (23) and Walt Rouse wrestle the ball away from an outnumbered Toronto player as gleeful John Keilbrowski observes the action. 349 SETON HALL 74 SCRANTON 64 Playirg without the services of two starters. Honey Rus- sell ' s quintet scrambled to a 74-64 triumph over a visiting Scranton five. Both Jack Rowley and Hank Gunter sat this one out, Rowley with a fractured elbow and Gunter with an ankle sprain. The injuries had occurred two days be- fore in the Western Kentucky fray. SETON HALL 71 RIDER 62 Hank Gunter returned for a brief five minutes midway through the final half and proceeded to drop in 7 points sparking the Bucs to a 71-62 victory over a hustling Rider club. Playing with a heavily taped ankle, the 6-6 soph made his appearance with the club a scant 5 points ahead but by asserting himself off the boards in addition to scor- ing, he was able to spark up the sagging Pirate offense. SETON HALL 69 LOYOLA 59 Having come through the first month of the season with a 4-1 record, the Pirate cagers started the new year on the right foot as they posted a rather easy 69-59 triumph over Loyola of Baltimore. Playing their first road game of the campaign, the Blue and White relied on sophomore talent to achieve their success. CUNNING CAPER— This Toronto defender misses an intended block as Co-Captain Hugh Dunnion scdres against the touring Canadians. DAVID AND GOLIATH— Di mu nitive Pirate guard Kenny Walker tal- lies a layup despite the efforts of a taller Western Kentucky adversary. UPS AND DOWNS— Ronnie Olender ex- ecutes a crucial save in the Western Kentucky meeting as Bill Brooks loses his footing. S-T-R-E-T-C-H—The long reach of Hank Gunter isn ' t a match tor a smaller Roanoke center as the second-half whistle is sounded. SETON HALL 89 ST. JOSEPH ' S 88 One writer called it Seton Hall ' s most important win in years so it wouldn ' t be stretching the point to call it one of the most exciting games ever played in the Setonia Gym. Here was a game which saw both clubs roar back from deficits to take the lead at crucial moments. St. Joe ' s threw a 2-1-2 zone defense against the Hall, but Honey Russell countered with a 1-2-2 offensive pattern with Kenny Walker feed- ing the side men who in turn gave underneath to either Art Hicks or Hank Gunter. The Pirate strategy clicked as the home forces led 26-16 after 10 minutes of action. Jack Ramsey, the Hawk mentor, then switched his team into a man-to-man defense, and after falling behind 32-20 at the 12 minute mark, the Philadelphians scored 16 straight points before Hugh Dunnion broke the Pirate drought with a jumper. At the half, St. Joe ' s led 42-36. When Art Hicks knotted the count at 50 apiece, the standing room crowd of close to 3700 broke into a frenzy. Back and forth the two teams jostled with Bobby McNeill almost singlehandedly keeping the visitors a scant two points in front with his jump shots from the top of the key. When Bob Clark and Jack Egan left the game via the personal foul route, the tide slowly began to turn. With just over a minute left. Hawk reserve Jim Collican sank a two pointer giving the visitors their last lead. Art Hicks then made the play of the game, and possibly of the year. The Pirates lost possession after Collican ' s basket and their doom seemed imminent. Hicks, however, broke in between McNeill and Joe Gallo to steal the ball near mid-court and calmly tossed to Hank Gunter, who stuffed it through the nets as the rafters echoed with noise. Two fouls by Rip Walker after a Pirate steal added the insurance points. It was Walker ' s accuracy from the stripe in the waning moments of play which kept the Hall in contention. RIDE ' EM COWBOY— Kentuckian Al Ellison is not riding Bill Brooks in vain ; he has slapped a lost ball into play with Frank Besson awaiting its return. A LOST CAUSE— A trio of Roanoke visitors have no de- fense against an Art Hicks jump shot ; Hank Gunther awaits the rebound which never came. 351 WHAT GOES UP . . .—John Keilbrowski, Hank Gunter , and a pair of Roanoke opponents await the return of a roofbound basketball. FINDERS KEEPERS— Art Hicks snags a key rebound as Jack Rowley blocks off some Hilltoppers during the Seton Hall-Western Kentucky battle in Madison Square Garden. LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 74 SETON HALL 65 Following on the heels of their outstanding success over St. Joseph ' s on the preceeding Saturday, the Hall quintet had their balloon deflated as the Blackbirds of LIU upended them 74-65 on January 12. Led by guard Tony Hernandez, who riddled the cords for 27 points, the Islanders overcame a 4 point halftime deficit by scoring 1 1 straight points midway through the final session, catching the Pirates off balance. SETON HALL 76 YESHIVA UNIVERSITY 50 In the first meeting between these two schools, the Pirates got untracked late in the first stanza to gain a 15 point half- time advantage, 38-23. The scoring fest continued during the final period with the Bucs galloping to a 59-35 lead, at which juncture Coach Russell emptied the bench. 352 JET PROPELLED-With an amazing leap, Hank Gunter captures a rebound as Ken Walker (35) and Roanoke men gaze in awe. r HAPPY LANDING! For both Jack Rowley and the shot he just took, this might be the entreaty. The Ro- anoke player on defense seems to fear the worst, at least as far as Row- ley is concerned. NO OBSTACLES HERE! Art Hicks twists in for a two pointer against Roanoke, even though he had to split a pair of opponents to do it. That ' s Matt Simonovich (33) yielding reluctantly to Hicks ' move, as Kenny Walker (35) races up from the right side. SETON HALL 85 ST. FRANCIS 83 Three seconds was all it took for the Pirates to turn back St. Francis, 85-83, on January 16. In that span of time, the Bucs moved the ball from one end of the court to the other where Frank Besson dropped in a layup as the final buzzer sounded to provide the margin of victory. Such last second heroics were needed because Seton Hall had seen a game Terrier club come from 8 points down with 10 minutes to play and knot the count with just three seconds left. St. Francis achieved the 83-83 deadlock by scoring 4 points in 6 seconds. Seton Hall immediately signalled for a time out allow- ing Coach Russell to set up the winning strategy. After the important interlude, Kenny Walker threw inbounds to Art Hicks near center court. As the clock started ticking, Hicks spun around and shot a pass to Besson who dribbled the rest of the way to drop in the winner. VILLANOVA 94 SETON HALL 65 Rebounding strength, a Seton Hall forte all season, was notably absent in the Philadelphia Palestra the night Villan- ova trounced the Pirates 94-65. The Wildcats cleared the boards 70 times to only 39 for the Bucs. George Raveling and John Driscoll did the major work for the winners, box- ing out repeatedly underneath in order to gain position. Raveling set a new Palestra rebound record with 29, while Driscoll tossed in 24 points for his career high. WITHOUT A DOUBT! There can be no uncertainty as to the possessor of the ball in this picture since Seton ' s Art Hicks has both hands firmly across the surface of the spheroid. Action took place in the Scranton-Seton Hall contest which the Pirates took, 74-64. In this case, the Royal players seem very wary of getting too near Hicks. 353 THE SHOT IS UP . . . Following a shot taken by Hank Gunter (with arm raised) players from both sides converge on the basket expecting a rebound. That ' s Art Hicks (51) in seemingly perfect position blocking his opponent out. ALBRIGHT 79 SETON HALL 68 Two key interceptions put the brakes on a big Pirate rally and enabled Albright to defeat Seton Hall 79-68, in Reading, Pa. The thefts occurred late in the second half with the Hall trailing by 4 points and led to two easy baskets for the Lions which broke the back of the Pirate upsurge. Led by Charley Smith and Tom Pearsall who scored 26 and 21 points respectively, the homesters upset the Bucs with fine outside shooting. After trailing 40-32 at the half, and 55-40 five minutes into the final session, the Pirates came to life as they began to dominate the boards. With Hugh Dunnion, Art Hicks and Al Senavitis leading the way, they cut the deficit to 65-61 with 6 minutes remaining. Two minutes later, they had further reduced the lead to 71-68. It was here that the robberies took place, clamping the lid tight on the Bucs. SETON HALL 83 FORDHAM 73 Unveiling a new offense for the occasion, Seton Hall scored a far more resounding victory over Fordham than the final 83-73 would indicate. Honey Russell ' s new pattern found Art Hicks work- ing outside and Kenny Walker operating in the pivot position. After a slow start, the Blue and White picked up the pace, hitting 19 of 30 field goal attempts in the first half and leaving the floor halftime with a 42-27 cushion. Nor did the halftime rest cool off the home forces. The Hall lead continued to mount from 15, to 21 and finally to 27 points. With ten minutes showing on the score clock and Seton Hall ahead 68-42, the Pirate reserves entered the contest enabling the Rams to whittle down the final margin. THE WINNER!!! This is the basket which won the St. Joseph ' s- Seton Hall contest. Hank Gunter, Pirate center, is seen laying the ball over the rim giving the Pirates an 87-86 lead from where they went on to defeat the Hawks 89-88. 354 IONA 71 SETON HALL 68 Seton Hall made a determined bid for Honey Russell ' s 300th collegiate victory, but fell in overtime to Iona College 71-68 in a contest waged in the White Plains County Center. Trailing by 14 markers with five minutes remaining, the Bucs solved an Iona freeze and slowly crept back into the thick of things. With the Gaels ahead 62-51, the Pirates scored 11 consecutive points evening the count as the horn sounded completing regu- lation play. Art Hicks accounted for the last six Pirate points. After a foul toss by Hicks at the start of the overtime session, the New Rochelle team began to pull away with Jim Raysor and Kev Reilly doing some fine driving. An easy two pointer from underneath sealed the Pirate fate 8 seconds before the end. SETON HALL 93 LAFAYETTE 68 Making his second attempt for win number 300, Honey Russell saw his charges score a prodigious 54 points in the second half and all but inundate visiting Lafayette College, 93-68. With five minutes gone in the last half and leading by a scant three points, the Pirates began scoring baskets with amazing rapidity. Hank Gunter per- sonally led the point binge gathering 19 of his 29 markers in the final session. There was another story in win number 10 for the Bucs. It was the work of Kenny Walker who directly set up six field goals with precision passes and who was indirectly responsible for many more due to his maneu- vering of the ball. BEHIND YOU, HANK. Hank Gunter, Buc center, finds himself blocked out of the action as the rebounding ball bounces off the backboard to his rear. SHORTER, BUT HIGHER— Seton ' s Kenny Walker seems to be outsized by his Western Kentucky opponent, but at this moment he is above his defender as he attempts to break the scoring deadlock with a driving left-handed layup. STRATEGIC ENCOUNTER. Pirates clasp hands in center of their gathering after receiving the latest bit of cage artifice from mentor Honey Russell. 355 HOLY CROSS 92 SETON HALL 78 Scoring a fantastic 25 points in a little more than five minutes, the Crusaders of Holy Cross ran completely out of sight of the persistent Pirates, defeating the Hall 92-78. Sophomore Jack Foley lived up to advance raves, scoring 28 tallies for the Crusaders, 8 of them in the final surge. After being behind throughout three-quarters of the contest, Seton Hall managed to tie the game at 63 all. When Frank Besson dropped in a layup a moment later, the visitors had their first lead of the fray. There followed scoring exchanges with the Hall still maintaining their narrow margin, 69-67. In the next two minutes, however, the Pirates grew cold and threw the ball away three- times. The brief drought was all Roy Leenig ' s Crusaders needed to right themselves. SETON HALL 88 BOSTON COLLEGE 71 After a listless first half in which they trailed throughout, Seton Hall poured fifty points through the hoop in the final stanza to outdistance Boston College 88-71. The victory gave the Pirates a split in the two games played on their New England sojourn. Boston College maintained a six point advantage through the erratic first half. With Gunter playing more aggressively in the last half the Pirates jumped into the lead after three minutes and were never headed after that. THE GREAT LEAP FORWARD. Co-Captain Jack Rowley jumps in the direction of the basket carrying a possible two points in his left hand as Art Hicks makes a hasty move in the same direction. Action occurred in the Madison Square Garden game against Western Kentucky which the Pirates lost , 78-69. WHO NEEDS HELP? The Pirates ' Seth Hicks has gotten tangled up with the Mites ' Irv Bader , while another Pirate is stumbling to the hardwood with the ball lodged on his hip. To the rescue darts Al Senavitis from the right. I ' LL TAKE CARE OF HIM! GET THE BASKET. Seton ' s Joe Bellontine, with hand raised, gets the ball to teammate John Kielbowski. Bellon- tine then becomes involved with Roily Gold- ring of Toronto as Kielbowski scores the two points. 356 VISITORS. Four of the sprightly young misses from the Paterson Division display some of their exuberance during a time out in the St. Francis-Seton Hall contest. Co-eds were a good omen as the Pirates slipped past the Terriers, 85-83. SETON HALL 78 NIAGRA 74 Overcoming a fine individual effort on the part of Niagra ' s Al Butler, Seton Hall rallied to down the Purple Eagles in a con- gested Madison Square Garden. The 6-3 Butler, hitting 15 of 33 floor shots, scored a total of 38 points and single-handedly kept his team in contention. Failing to grab their share of rebounds in the first session, the Pirates found themselves trailing by 1 1 points midway through the half. They struck back quickly, however, with Rip Walker and Bill Brooks leading the way and helping to narrow the Niagra margin to a single point at halftime. With better rebounding in the last half as well as 14 po ints from Art Hicks, the Pirates managed to score their 12th win of the season and third away from home. OFF-BALANCE. Bill Brooks (3) is anything but steady as he loses the tap to St. Francis ' Pete Schweitzer in the first half of the Terrier-Pirate tilt. POISED FOR ACTION. Four men tense their muscles expecting to put them to use in a leap for the re- bound. The two St. Francis players nearest the basket are Richie Dryer and Pete Schweitzer, while for the Pirates, Art Hicks and Hank Gunter assume similar positions. Kenny Walker at the foul line settled things his own way by converting the free throw. 357 STRETCH AND STRAIN. Co -Captain Hugh Dunnion gets all he can out of his vault into midair, but seems about to lose the tap to Fordham ' s John Coalmon in the first half of the Ram-Pirate clash in Setonia Gym before a packed house. UFO. Pirates ' Kenny Walker and his Lafayette antagonist search the upper expanse for the flight of the ball which Walker has just rocketed up. Bucs vanquished the Leopards 93 - 68 . SETON HALL 80 GEORGETOWN 77 For the third game in a row, the Pirates found themselves behind after the first twenty minutes of play, only to stage a second half drive which brought victory. This time, Georgetown saw a 37-32 half- time lead dissipated in the first few minutes of the second half as the Bucs went on to score a hard fought 80-77 triumph. After the respite, the Pirates lost no time coming back as Hank Gunter knotted the count at 42 all. The Hall raced to a 49-44 ad- vantage, only to have the Hoyas bounce right back and assume the lead 56-55 with 8:30 to go. Seton jumped back 67-60, but the hot shooting visitors refused to give up. Finally, with the score 69-66, Seton Hall scored their last 11 tallies from the charity stripe to gain the victory. SETON HALL 72 CANISIUS 63 Scoring 32 of their points from the foul line, Seton Hall defeated Canisius 72-63 in an afternoon game played on George Washington ' s birthday. Although outscored 26-20 from the field, the Bucs took ad- vantage of their many trips to the foul line to notch their 14th win of the season and 4th in succession. Canisius had trouble of all sorts throughout the contest witnessed by some 2600 fans in Setonia ' s Gym. The Griffins found a lid on the basket, especially at the start of the second half when they went score- less for six minutes. JUMPING JACKS. Niagara ' s Tom Jones and Seton Hall ' s Art Hicks give us the human version of that game as they vie for control of this jump ball. The Bucs ' Hank Gunter (15) gets set to grapple for the ball should it come his way. 358 DETROIT 101 SETON HALL 77 He had been heralded as an outstanding player the length and breadth of the land. Against the Pirates, he de- molished the last flicker of hope for a post season tournament bid. His name is Dave De Busschere, the 6-5 Detroit sophomore who scored 37 points, controlled both backboards and led his team to a 101-77 lacing of Seton Hall. Along with Charley North who scored 23 markers and sharp-shooting guard Ray Albee, the Titans had little trouble wrecking the Pirates. SETON HALL 93 MUHLENBERG 76 In a ceremony prior to the opening of this game, which the Pirates won 93-76, Msgr. John J. Dougherty, the President of Seton Hall University honored retiring coach Honey Russell along with the four graduating Seniors on the 59- 60 Pirate cagers. For Co-captains Jack Rowley and Hugh Dunnion, as well as Seth Hicks, Walter Rouse and Russell, this would be their last appearance before the home folk. It was the last home game of the season and the Pirates promptly made it a winning performance as they gained an early lead and toyed with the Mules the rest of the way. The Pirates thereby com- pleted an undefeated season at home, and extended their consecutive skein in their own gym to 17. UNMOLESTED. Two Niagara resistors hold their ground as they see the Pirates ' Al Senavitis too close to pay dirt for them to do much good. STUFFY. Hank Gunter gets set to stuff the ball through the cords after receiving a nice pass from teammate Art Hicks as Canisius players look on helplessly. BACKBOARD BATTLE. Art Hicks (51) and Paul Tagliague (33) wage a contest under the Pirate basket for control of the rubber sphere. Ready to enter the fray are Georgetown forward Dan Slattery (53) and Seton ' s Hugh Dunnion. 359 S-R BOND THEORY. A portion of the throng caught a moment before they responded to the stimulus of the Pirates tallying another marker. SETON HALL 91 ST. PETER ' S 67 Playing smart basketball from the opening gun, Seton Hall hustled its way to a smashing victory over their bitter rival, St. Peter ' s, in the season ' s finale for both squads. Relying on strong defensive play by Brooks, Rowley and Senavitis, along with the offensive contributions of Hank Gunter, the Pirates mauled the Peacocks and more than justified the de- cision of the NIT selection committee to overlook St. Peter ' s. Seton Hall broke the game open with the score tied 9-9 by scoring nine straight points. Bill Brooks was instrumental in this surge, as he was throughout the first half. The Weehawken Junior scored 12 points in the first half and helped the Pirates to their 44-33 halftime advantage. Inspired from the start, the Pirate win brought down the curtain on the nineteen year coaching career of John Honey Russell, eighteen of which were spent at Seton Hall. Russell finished with a collegiate record of 306 victories and 135 defeats, with all but 12 of the wins coming at Seton Hall. It was one of the most satisfying ways to conclude, beating the likes of St. Peter ' s and snapping their 18 game victory streak at home i n the process. Pirate Seniors, who all shone well in their final appear- ance in the Blue and White colors, could also look at this game as a fitting conclusion to their careers. Jack Rowley, Hugh Dunnion, Seth Hicks and Walt Rouse and of course Honey Russell— men of Seton Hall who will soon be gone but certainly not forgotten. TROUBLE BELOW! Seton Hall ' s Al Senavitis fires a running jump shot at the basket not realizing that his trajectory will take him right into his Roanoke adversary. TAP PLAY. Freshman George Pavlick out jumps a smaller opponent in attempt to tap the ball to either teammate Dick Emer at extreme left or to Ralph Saquella (5). CAUGHT FLAT-FOOTED. Ralph Mezza catches three Fairleigh Dickinson freshmen defenders on the ground as he leaps through the air with arms outstretched for an easy layup. FINGER-TIP CONTROL. Freshman Tom Crane guides the ball toward the hoop as defensive man tries for deflection. First year Pirate Leslie Wo rmach (12) tries to move out of Crane ' s path while Bill Garrett (55) eyes the ball in flight. SWIMMING LAST ONE OUT OF THE POOL IS A . . .! Norm Doyle and Dick White give that What took you so long? look to Tom Clark as the Pirate Captain extols the merits of additional practice while partially submerged in the Seton Hall tank. You wouldn ' t be all wet if you classified the 1959- 1960 Pirate swimming season as a mild success. After all, the natators did win one meet, equaling their record of the previous season. In addition, their Captain, Tom Clark, contributed one fine performance after another. Swimming three of their eight engagements in their own pool, the Buc natators started slowly and gradually worked up to their peak effort. They lost their first five starts, including the three home contests, and seemed destined to be whitewashed for the entire schedule. St. Peter ' s was the first opponent to thwart the Pirates as the splashers from Jersey City inched past Seton Hall, 45-41. Captain Clark kept it close by taking the 200 yard individual medlay and the 200 yard butterfly, the latter being his specialty. The relay team of Harry Goldstein, Jim Alturda, Clark and Tom Feehan won the 400 yard freestyle event, while other firsts were added by Tom White in the 440 yard freestyle and Altruda in the 50 yard freestyle. This defeat was followed by losses to Lafayette, La Salle (57-28), Adelphi (58-35), and Long Island (47-37). Against La Salle, Clark took the only first for the Bucs in the 440 yard freestyle, while Bill Connoly copped the 50 yard freestyle for the only Pirate first against Adelphi. The Long Island meet was a squeaker as the Blackbirds had to capture the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, in order to achieve the success. With Tom Clark serving as coach, the Pirate mermen finally clicked to overwhelm an inept Temple team, leav- ing the Owls to soak their wounds after a 62-29 wring- ing. Clark, a former state AAU champ, plunged to three firsts and a total of 15 points as he took the 220 and 440 yard freestyle and the 200 yard butterfly. Other individual Pirate winners were Len Forte in the 50 yard freestyle. Bill Connoly in the 100 yard freestyle and Dick White in the 200 yard backstroke. Both the medlay and the freestyle relay events were also captured by the Blue and White. Reverting to their pre-victory form, the mermen dropped their remaining two competitions to NYU and Villanova (67-21). In the latter, Clark took the only first in the 220 yard butterfly. There was to have been another meet with Fordham, but a last minute cancellation by the Rams ended that matter. As it stood, the final record of 1-7, does not give adequate recognition to the individual efforts of the team members, especially Mr. Clark. It ' s true there is no substitute for success, and the ' 59- ' 60 Seton Hall swim- mers could only point to a brief flair of it here and there. But still is it not better to have swum and lost, than never to have swum at all? BRINKSMANSHIP. Swimming Captain Tom Clark teters on the brink of the low diving board after beginning his gravitation towards the water below. STUDY IN STYLES. All three Pirate natators show dif- ferent diving techniques as they poise at the end of the pool waiting for the starting signal. Dick White drops both hands and keeps both legs straight. Norm Doyle ex- tends his arms behind him and bends his knees. Tom Clark is somewhere between the two , eschewing the profound bend of his teammates. 363 CHECKING THE STANDINGS. George Haller points to the weekly standing in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Bowling League. From the smile on Captain Pete De Castro ' s face, it is evident that the Pirate keg- lers are not doing badly in their first year of Varsity competition. BOWLING One of the most popular participation sports across the nation and one still gaining enthusiasts by the day, is the sport of ten pins, bowling. No less a fact is this in the Metropolitan area where local colleges have formed a league to put this activity into the fold of intercollegiate athletics. The Metropolitan Intercollegiate Bowling League now boasts of 10 teams in New Jersey, 8 in New York City and 8 on Long Island. This past year marked the first time that Seton Hall placed a varsity team in the League. Prior to this venture, bowling existed on an intramural basis alone, but as a consequence of the expressed interest in the sport, the Athletic Department decided to enter a Pirate team in the Metropolitan League. Nine of the outstanding performers from the Seton Intra- mural league were ticketed as members of the new team. Pete De Castro a Senior, was named team captain, while Jerry Lind, a Junior, was voted League Secretary. The other three regulars included Dick Krynicki, Art Haast and Georg e Haller. Substitute positions went to Bob Van Wagner, Gene Berger, Al Yanosky and Ed Sweeny. Competition began October 4 as the Buc contingent opened up in fine fettle sweeping Jersey City State, 3-0. After this fast start, however, the Blue and White keglers faltered, losing 2-1 to St. Peter ' s and drawing a blank from Fairleigh Dickinson. Fairleigh hit a league high of 1031 364 pins in one of their matches against the Hall. By the time the Christmas holidays intervened, the Pirates were in a flat footed tie for fourth place with Paterson State and Upsala, all showing a 16-14 won-lost record and 6V2 games off the pace set by Fairleigh Dickinson. Two individual 600 series highlighted the Pirate outings in the first third of the season. Captain De Castro hit 655 against NCE, while Jerry Lind struck 613 against Newark Rutgers. After the layoff, the Pirate bowlers put on a concerted drive to take over 3rd place and by mid-January the team was a half a game out of second and AV2 from the top. Against Jersey City January 17, they rolled their high series of 2,848 including a high team game of 1000. Dick Kry- nicki sparked this match collecting a single game of 286 and a series of 605. As the teams sallied past the 3 A mark, the top three posi- tions remained intact with high flying Fairleigh Dickinson in front with a mark of 4OV2 and 19!£ and a 915 pin average. NCE was three games off the pace, while the Seton Hall entry had dropped 5V2 games behind. The Hall blew a golden opportunity to move up the ladder when they lost 2-1 to NCE on the last Sunday in February. It was a close series with the Pirates hitting 2665 pins and the Egineers 2718. A supreme effort was called for in order that the Pirates might overtake Fairleigh, since only seven weeks of regular season action remained. It appeared as though the Knights of Fairleigh would represent New Jersey in the league ' s round robin sometime in May. Even allowing for this the first year play by the Pirates, while not a perfect game, was marred by very few spares. SPARE TIME. Jerry Lind leans on the ball washing device prior to the start of a Sunday afternoon of competition in the Met bowling league. Jerry was voted league secretary for the season gone by. RIGHT IN THE POCKET. Seton keglers Dick Krynicki and Art Haast are intent on the action on the alley as they anticipate a good pinfall resulting from one of their team- mate ' s deliveries. BASEBALL ! CONCENTRATION— Coach Ownie Car- roll is intense as the Pirate diamond for- tunes hit a snag in an early season con- test at Fordham. On the campus of Seton Hall University, spring an- nually means just enough snow on the ground to hamper the workouts of the Pirate baseball team. This year proved no exception as snow blanketed the area early in March and, combined with freezing temperatures, cut down the outdoor activity of Coach Owen Carroll ' s nine. And if there was one thing the ' 60 club needed it was ample action in the out-of-doors region, since no less than five of the eight starters from a year ago had departed. There were three regulars back from a club which had won 13 of 17 contests in 1959. Outfielder Ray New- man, second baseman Angie Marrotta and catcher John Perry were the three men being counted on to help weld the rest of the inexperienced members of the team into a cohesive playing unit. But the biggest losses of all occurred in the pitching department, which saw the top three hurlers of a year ago all missing. The baseball dopesters usually credit pitching with being at least 75% of the game. At sea- son ' s start, it looked as though the Hall flingers wouldn ' t achieve half that mark. It was not that there was a lack of ability. The fact of the matter was that there was a woeful lack of experience. The pitching holdovers could boast of no more than 30 innings distributed among them the previous year. Leading this array was Senior south- paw Jack Brennan, whose one victory a year ago was achieved at the expense of Rider in the Collegiate Baseball League championship game. Coach Carroll faced a major rebuilding task in the mound category. Through necessity he would have to rely on untested rookies more than usual. Two of the rookies up from a good frosh team of ' 59, were lanky Phil Kecmer and John Marvinny, both righthanders. Two others who were making their first attempt at the Var- sity were Richie Zurichin and Gabe Llull. Youth would dot the rest of the Pirate roster also, with Soph Hank Furch one of the combatants for first base honors and Soph Jack Paisley seemingly set to step into 366 the vacated shortstop position. The hot corner was just that in spring training with three men vying for the post. Joe De Trolio, on the casualty list a year ago, had the inside track, but Sophomores Bill Cali and Ted Fiore were in close pursuit. Fiore could also take over at sec- ond if any injury occurred there. For catcher Perry, there were Junior Ted Schwartz and Senior Ed Quinn waiting in the wings. In the outer pastures where Ray Maxwell Newman was the only regular returnee, lettermen Tom Clark and Ed Balzarotti were the holdovers. If Clark could unlimber his swimming muscles early enough, he could easily take up some of the slack in the power hitting department. Two 300 hitters from the frosh. Bill Burns and Phil Catan- zaro, also had their eyes fixed on a starting berth in the outer perimeter. The schedule which the 1960 diamonders faced ap- peared a formidable one considering the general experi- ence level, especially of the mound corps. Teams such as Fordham, Colgate, Princeton, Ithaca, Army and St. John ' s highlighted the tough 21 game card which called for the Bucs to play nine home games in rainy April, and only three in May. The Pirate nine could also count six setees in defense of their CBL crown. Playing seven games in the first ten days of the season would serve to make or break them in quick fashion. POWER AT THE PLATE— Catcher John Perry belts one for the benefit of the cameraman at an early spring baseball practice. . . CARRY A BIG STICK -Ray Newman clouts one to vindicate Coach Carroll ' s con- fidence in him as one of the sluggers on the I960 varsity nine. STRIKE!— Combining speed and control , Jack Brennen demonstrates why Ownie Carroll expects him to be one of the top guns on the varsity mound force. 367 TENNIS The defending Rider Invitational Tournament champions are entering, this year ' s season with vast expectations. Father John Horgan, the tennis squad ' s coach, and manager Vinnie O ' Neill believe their twosome of Stu Richter and Ronnie Marsh, at their peak, are equal to any other net duo in the area. Add lettermen Steve Cuce, Chris Fatta, and Neil Griffin and one can justify this extreme optimism. Only Fairfield University ' s renowned Dowd brothers harassed the Pirates as the Connecti- cut school fell to the Hall in the final round of last year ' s Rider Tournament, the east ' s best known post-season gathering. Opposing such top-notch talent as N.Y.U., Stevens Tech, Fordham, West Point, St. John ' s, and St. Peter ' s the team will participate in thirteen matches during the spring court season. Garden State League competition will pit the university net- men against Fairleigh-Dickinson, Rider, and Upsala. After initiating the campaign against Hofstra April 1 on the Ivy Hill courts, the tennis squad will shift to the Orange Lawn Tennis Club for the remainder of their home encounters. The courtesy extended by Orange Lawn pro Frank Partell, Stevens mentor, will enable the Hall to do battle at one of the finest tennis clubs in the nation. TIME OUT— Father Horgan, Varsity Tennis coach, poses with senior netmen Stu Richter, Steve Cuce and Chris Fatta before the season ' s opener. 368 VOLLEY AT THE NET—Stu Richter follows through on a well executed backhand drop- volley during an early Spring practice at the Cameron Field courts in South Orange. His doubles pertner Chris Fette enticipeies the return which never ceme . SERVICE ACE — Senior Stu Richter shows top form early in the season as his serve cannonballs past his net opponent for another ace. POWER FROM THE BACKHAND — Form and speed go hand in hand with Chris Fatta ' s lightning backhand as he re- turns service from deep backcourt. 369 GOLF ADVICE FROM A PRO— Coach Bud Geohegan demonstrates the proper golf grip for an iron shot to one of Setonia ' s varsity linksters at an early practice session in the squash courts. A veteran flock of linksmen, tutored by their promin- ent coach. Bud Geohegan, New Jerey ' s Ambassador of Golf, are awaiting another heavy schedule of matches with highly optimistic hopes. Rudy Sanson, Jim Geo- hegan, Bill Tinghue, John Richman, Bob Brabston, Pete Mehnert, and Bill Tryszinski are the returning lettermen. Practice sessions were begun in mid-March at West Orange ' s Cedar Crest Country Club, the home course for the Setonia golfers. Hoping to stymie the Seton swingers were powerhouse rivals Columbia, Villanova, St. John ' s, and Fordham. Par- ticipation in the Garden State League brought on matches with loop members Rider, Fairleigh-Dickinson and Upsala. The abundant talent available to Coach Geohegan and Mr. Levitt, the team moderator, posed a well- balanced squad, limited in singular showings, but ex- cessive in victories. Losing seniors Tinghue, Riehman, Sanson, and Brabston will necessitate a rebuilding chore next spring, but this year ' s golf squad has the potential to score heavily on the links at the expense of its east coast competition. 370 PATERSON VARSITY BASKETBALL Faced with a gigantic rebuilding task, Jim Comerford began his fourth year as coach of the varsity basketball team at Paterson Seton Hall in a pessimistic frame of mind. Gone from his varsity five was top scorer, rebounder and defense man, Bill Scullian. Graduation had also deprived the Buccaneers of the services of six other varsity men, whom it would be difficult to replace. On the brighter side however, the Paterson Pirates had nine lettermen returning who had the potential to shape into a formidable quintet. Back for the Bucs were the seniors Ray Wolak, Tony Lagos and Frank Stranzl, juniors Ed Orovitz, Al Pogorelec, Ed Schley, Ed Vreeswyk and Nick Mongiardo and a lone sophomore Jack Ebner. As the season opener drew near Coach Comerford singled out the 7 big five ' Ray Wolak, Tony Lagos, Al Pogorelec, Ed Orovitz, and Jack Ebner for the starting posts. The , 59- , 60 schedule was the heaviest and the toughest yet played by the Pirates, with twenty one frays listed during the three month season. Losing four of the first five battles, it looked as though pre-season prog- nostications had been correct. A victory famine of five losses in a row further darkened the picture. But then the Buccaneers began to move, winning three of the next four contests, and four of the final eight clashes. By far the greatest victory of the season was the fray with city rival Paterson State. For thirty-nine minutes the contest was in doubt, the score swinging first one way and then the other. But the Pirates strength under the boards finally won out. It was Ebner ' s deadly accuracy from the floor that kept Seton Hall ' s hopes alive. With ninety seconds to go the Staters had a 67-66 lead, but a jumper by Lagos and a foul by Ebner spelled victory for Seton Hall. The Paterson varsity finished the season with a mediocre 7-14 record, but the one big victory over Paterson State more than made up for the losses. JIM COMERFORD Coach 371 POWER UNDER THE BOARDS-Devouring the basketball on a r ebound off the offensive board , Ed Orovitz out- grapples the Paterson State defense. Al Pogorelec crouches tensely , waiting for the outcome. ONLY FORTY SECONDS LEFT , AND THE HALL ' S GOT THE LEAD - Basketball manager. Art Frerichs yells for victory, but Stan Elia is too intent on his score book to take time out for a cheer. 372 REACH FOR THE SKY— Tony Lagos soars high into the air to tap in a chippie for Seton Hall ' s Buccaneers during the crucial moments of the final period. Pater- son State defenders are helpless against the sudden power shown by the Paterson Varsity. Acknowledgments During the past eleven months many persons have assisted the Galleon in every im- aginable way. To acknowledge all these persons would present a task as great as the production of the book itself. The persons mentioned below are only a small portion of the actual number, but without their advice and understanding the Galleon I960 would never have become a reality. To all those persons who have assisted in the production of this volume, the Galleon I960 extends its unending thanks. VERY REV. MSGR. CHARLES B. MURPHY for his cooperation in the use of the University Library office facilities. REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM for the eulogy of Monsignor John L. McNulty. REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK and REV. ALFRED V. CILIANO for the use of the darkroom facilities in the Science Building. REV. WALTER URBANIK and the curates of Sacred Heart Parish, South Amboy, for the printing of the Patron Letters. REV. FRANCIS J. NEAD, the Moderator of the Galleon 1960 for his guidance and moral support. MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS, the University Registrar, for the use of the files and Uni- versity records. MIRIAM T. O ' DONNELL, the University College Registrar, for her assistance in the compilation of the Newark-Jersey City Directory. GENE COLLINS, Associate Director of Public Relations, for the use of photographs. LARRY KEEFE, Sports Publicity Director, for the use of sports photographs. BOB VAN DYKE, of Rae Publishing Company, for his constant advice, technical assistance and patience. PEARL L. MOELLER, Supervisor of Rights and Reproductions at the Museum of Modern Art, for her advice and assistance in the selection of the art repro- ductions. HUGH CROSSIN for the major field dividers and art throughout the book. JIM LOWNEY for his continuing photographic assistance, particularly for University College photographs. PETER ANDERSON of the Setonian for sports photographs. EDWARD MARTIN STUDIOS for the Senior portraits. THE ADVOCATE for photographs of the proposed campus of Seton Hall University in Newark. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. P. Altruda Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bailey Mr. James M. Barbato Mr. and Mrs. R. Bastistieri Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berardi Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bongiorno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Bursel Mrs. Johanna Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. John Cheffer Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Confrey Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dailey Mr. Jerry Davina Mr. A. Dello Russo Mr. and Mrs. John Donlin Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Marco Egatz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Fatta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Feehan Dr. and Mrs. Victor Genco, M.D. Mr. William Greenswald Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Haas Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kamrowski Mr. and Mrs. George Kanzler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kelly, Jr. Mr. W. W. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kinney, Sr. Mr. Joseph A. Kinney, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Kinney Mr. Francis V. Klemm Mr. and Mrs. S. Krakowski Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Barbiera Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewandowski Mr. Peter Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Longo Mrs. Charles F. Lynch Mr. Richard J. McBride, Sr. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarr Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McGurr Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. MacDonald Dr. William P. MacNamara, M.D., F.A.C.S. Mrs. John J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mattfeld Mr. and Mrs. J. Minick Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mohrhauser Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moriorty Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Ng Mr. and Mrs. John F. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Julius Parrella Miss Marilyn Pavlick Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pingarron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presnal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyrzyniski Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Raftree Mr. and Mrs. G. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Ricciardi Mrs. Mary Roehrenbeck Miss Adeline Roehrenbeck Miss Irene Roehrenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rocco Miss Mary Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Sanson Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Scheuermann Mr. Albert J. Schwankert Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Seco Mrs. James Sehulster Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Shannon Mr. Philip J. Shannon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sharo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soucy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Spink Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephanick Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stuhr Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Szragne Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Tobia Mr. and Mrs. Leon Viola Mr. and Mrs. K. Waliszewski Mr. and Mrs. John T. White Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wohl (doncjratufations and (Seit IdJidh ed to the Cdiass of I960 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Louis E. Kernan ’31 Edward H. Mooney ’31 Charles W. Doehler ’56 Miss Charlette Brothers ’48 Edward M. Gurry ’37 Rev. Stephan F. Lynch ’49 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Executive Secretary Moderator ★ BOARD OF GOVERNORS Rev. Francis J. Nead ’50 Alfred H. Lies, Jr. ’55 Rev. Edward P. Looney ’26 John M. Pecci ’50 Robert L. Carter ’53 William M. Verchot ’53 PUBLISHING COMPANY 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. Cdomp iim en ts and Sincere (jood lAJid ied to the Cd(aSS o f 1960 THE ITALIAN INSTITUTE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY i ' .V. rti $|§$fFI § f Wmcfjester Htb. Phil Winchester Bill Verchot Bill Bradshaw ' 54 52 310 South Orange Ave. 53 South Orange, N. J. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUS BOSTON 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. T PROVIDENCE Manufacturing Jewelers Cliffside Camera 659 ANDERSON AVE. • CLIFFSIDE PARK “ Everything Photographic” Suggests YOU START YOUR NEW LIFE WITH A CAMERA to record the important events that lie ahead • GRADUATION • VACATION • BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CAREER • MATRIMONY • PARENTHOOD Make All of Your “ Yesterdays ” Live Forever With A Photographic Record May We Serve You? WHitney 5-7777 ' 1 Michusly tXffmnl ' ESsex 1-0777 DIERICKX VENDING CO. CIGARETTE, CANDY ir MUSIC MACHINES Sales and Service 1316 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. Edward Dierickx KNORR ' S DAIRY DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH ★ DOLLY MADISON [ICECREAM Dolly Madison Ice Cream •Foremost ice cream Foremost Ice Cream PRODUCTS of FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. Thomm’s invites you to enjoy the Newest in Dining Pleasure — THE CONTINENTAL LOUNGE. Rich in Old World atmosphere — resplendent in imported canvases — hand-carved bar — and a breath-taking three dimensional re- lief over the graceful bar. Truly “THE RES- TAURANT FOR GRACIOUS DINING IN A CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE”. —Open Every Day for Lunch and Dinner— THOMM ' S Park Avenue at Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark 4, N. J. READING IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATES DIAGNOSTIC REMEDIAL READING, ACCELERATION COMPREHENSION The RIA specializes in the analysis and correction of reading problems Staff teachers are selected on the basis of training and experience, and are required to meet the standards of state and professional organizations for teachers. Instruction for both children and adults is provided. All psychological evaluation is done by a psychologist certified by the Board of Examiners of the N. J. Psychological Association. Supervision of instruction is done by a reading consultant with a back- ground as director of a University Reading Clinic. New remedial classes start throughout the year so that application may be made at any time. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE SO 2-4433 Wk ill ' s YOUR E. 9? Your Enjoyment Quotient is good if you know the missing word in 4 out of 6 lines below. If you answer all 6 correctly, your Enjoyment Quotient is superior. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 1 formation. (Football 2 for Two. (Song) 3. Take and See. (Advertising Slogan) 4. Relax with (Good advice any time) 5 tastes so good with mea ls. (A discovery you probably have made) 6. New Flo-Thru (Signifi- cant technological advance) 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Sug B3JL :q :b 3X :£ q§nojq} z ;_ X : I METRO 1 t III 4 If it Hi If I Ml n mm II II if 14 4 Ml 1 I III it mi I? I Hi i nil ; mi i mt imu nmi for Indus mmerce HOBOKI i it £j|Ei 1 10 Adams STATE WIDE EST. 1889 Institutions FAIRLAWN 6-15 Hopper Avenue SWarthmore 7-6988 i 3 f i :■ HI till rn m IfOittt ♦� Service ■ , Bonded - Insured - Supervised - Trained Personnel The PAUL ' S TAVERN ALEXANDER HAMILTON ED DOLAN A KNOTT Hotel Famous for HOME-COOKED FOOD PATERSON Imported German Beers on Draught NEW JERSEY 1088 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. ★ NEWARK 6, NEW JERSEY • LEO A. CURLEY, Manager ESsex 2-9859 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD WISHES THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION SOUTH ORANGE BRANCH South Orange Avenue near Lackawanna Station South Orange, N. J. — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS DON ' S DRIVE IN, INC. to SETON HALL UNIVERSITY • from 650 SO. ORAN GE AVENUE LIVINGSTON, N. J. Paterson Cbentng j£etosf Northern Jersey ' s Greater Paper —Circulation Now Over 53,000 Daily— FINANCE ASSOCIATION of SETON HALL UNIVERSITY President— F. Kelly, Jr. ’60 Treasurer— S. Fusco ’60 Vice President—]. Bucciarelli ’60 Secretary— F . Femano ’60 Student Council—]. Sharo ’60 Moderator— Clarence L. Lewis COMPLIMENTS SOUTH ORANGE FEDERAL OF SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 8 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE THE BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. THE SHIP ' S LANTERN RESTAURANT EAGLE ROCK LANES CORP. 50 CLINTON STREET 420 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE NEWARK 2, N. J. WEST ORANGE, N. J. Mitchell 3-9615 George Brunner EXCEL AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS, INC. 57-59 TWELFTH AVENUE NEWARK 3, N. J. MArket 3-2657 P. A. LEARDO CONTRACTING ENGINEER 178 RIDGE STREET NEWARK 4, N. J. WELLS GREETINGS! CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE COMPANY CRESTMONT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 28 THIRD STREET 1886 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. MAPLEWOOD, N. J. CUNNINGHAM SIDEY BROS. EXTERMINATING COMPANY HOUSE PAINTERS • PAPERHANGERS 242 SOUTH 20th STREET Paint - Wallpaper - Glass NEWARK 3, N. J. ESsex 4-8462 56 West South Orange Ave. Tel.: SO 2-2170 South Orange, N. J. Mitchell 2-3543 COMPLIMENTS OF CLINTON HERO FOODS CATERERS JAMES JINX CICALESE Sandwiches and Buffet for All Occasions 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK 2, N. J. t CLINTON STATIONERY ELMER B. DAUM SONS, INC. COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK 14 CLINTON STREET 705 IRVINGTON AVENUE NEWARK 2, N. J. MAPLEWOOD, N. J. BOX 116, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. MRS. WAGNER ' S PIES Residence Tel. SO 2-0552 357 Beech Spring Road South Orange, N. J. Wagner Baking Corporation Newark Plant THOMAS A. REYNOLDS Registered Interstate Mover DEPENDABLE MOVING STORAGE 9 VESEY STREET — Insured Carrier — NEWARK 5, N. J. Office 6- Warehouse: HUmboldt 2-7544 - ORange 3-2872 43-47 So. 17th St. East Orange, N. J. ( oncjra tu lei tionS to the dass of I960 ZEAL GLASS COMPANY “ Glass of Every Description ” 393 EAST 18th STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY — LAmbert 5-2920 HANNON ' S I CARPETS b LINOLEUM Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 380 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. from THE CLASS OF 1961 Seton Hall - Paterson THE MORNING CALL V. OTTILIO SONS Paterson, New Jersey ROAD BUILDING and NEW JERSEY’S LARGEST EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS I MORNING CLASSIFIED 575 Preakness Ave. Paterson 2, N. J. ARmory 4-2792 BAYONNE BARREL DRUM Compliments of COMPANY CORRADO BROTHERS 1 154 RAYMOND BOULEVARD GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY 29 DELAVAN AVE. NEWARK, N. J. I COMPLIMENTS 1 ° F BORO COAT, APRON LINEN SERVICE, INC. A FRIEND 105-35 44th AVENUE CORONA, L. I., N. Y. 1 393 DIRECTORY JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK Abbott, Joseph B 18 Webb Dr., Fords Abrams, Joseph L 71 South Harrison St., East Orange Acerra, Lillyan D 175 West 49th St., Bayonne Albert, Margarete R 302 Henry St., Orange Ali, Frank 31 Niles St., Elizabeth Anello, Louis G 191 Longport Rd., Parsippany Anastasi, Dominic 277 Virginia Ave., Jersey City Armbruster, Sister Eloise, S.C.C Mallinckrodt Convent, Mendham Arons on, Howard P 21 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City Audet, Emile J 344 Orange St., Newark Driscoll, Donald J 460 9th St., Palisade Park Dritschell, Michael E 118 51st St., West New York Dryden, Janet M 114 Clifton PI., Jersey City Duffy, Brian X 397 Central Ave., Jersey City Dziedzic, Sister Mary Andriette, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Dziobko, John, Jr 240 21st St., Irvington Eichler, Joseph W 277 Main St., East Orange Erbeck, William J., Jr 190 Oakwood Ave., Cliffside Park Erickson, John 40 Wickham Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Bailey, Christine G 233 Sea View Rd., Long Branch Bailey, Gertrude A 42 Whittier St., East Orange Banoky, Claire M 224 Shippen St., Weehawken Barbieri, Marian C 5 Manor Dr., Newark Bardzick. Casimir J 304 Court St., Elizabeth Baron, Paul J 500 Main St., Orange Barone, Rose Mary 7701 4th Ave., North Bergen Barra, D. Louis 511 Florence Ave., South Plainfield Barreca, P. Bruce 89 Harrison Ave., Red Bank Barrett, Thomas E 239 Beacon Ave., Jersey City Barry, Laurelene E 2700 Blvd., Jersey City Barry, Sister Margaret Rose, C.S.J. Our Lady of Mercy Convent, 80 Whippany Rd., Whippany Beattie, Leo 0 509 East Second Ave., Roselle Belock, Joseph 49 Randolph Ave., Jersey City Bergwerk, Rudolpr J 390 Hawthorne Ave., Newark Blaney, Catherine T 125 Wayne St., Jersey City Blanks, Maxine J 103V2 Avon Ave., Newark Boland, Carol M 80 Whittlesey Ave., West Orange Bonner, Sadie B 6 Millington Ave., Newark Booker, Irvin B 40 Shanley Ave., Newark Borkowska, Sister Mary Vitalia, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, South Main St., Lodi Borkowski, Sister Mary Loretta, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, South Main St., Lodi Brady, Edna Mary 25 Quincy Ave., Kearny Brasser, G. Thomas 3 Henry PI., Maplewood Bridgeman, Sister Marie Roberta, O.L.M. 610 Harris Ave., Middlesex Brunei l 9 Carl A 1246 B- 17th St., Palisade Burfield, Patricia L 227 Kerrigan Blvd., Newark Burke, Christina B 284 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City Butera, Stephen P. 245 North 17th St., Bloomfield Butler, Anne B 201 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City Butler, Robert M 5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City Byrne, Tromas R 22 Webster St., North Arlington Cahill, Muriel G 416 Lori Hard Ave., Union Beach Cairns, Joseph P 97 Van Pelt PI., Singac Campbell, James J 149 Baker Ave., South Plainfield Capra, George C 2133 Audubon Ave., South Plainfield Capriglione, Mary T 2682 Spruce St., Union Caputo, Antoinette M 678 Forest St., Arlington Carroll, Joseph J 8 Roosevelt Terr., Irvington Casamassina, Anthony C 342 Webster Ave., Jersey City Cassidy, James P 194 Palisade Ave., Jersey City Castor, Robert A 68 Kirk St., West Orange Cathcart, Riley L 520 Watson Ave., Woodbridge Cavanaugh, Sister M. Helena Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck Cazzola, August S., Jr 212 Clark Terr., Cliffside Park Celano, Robert A 39 Schofield St., Newark Centanni, John P 171 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark Cermak, John C 200 Franklin St., Bloomfield Charchut, Sister Mary Annunciata, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Chauvette, Joseph E 393 Main St., East Orange Chessare, Joseph J 15 Diaz Court, Wayne Christensen, George J., Jr 520 Burnham Rd., Elizabeth Cibrowski, Joanne J 233 Day St., Cliffside Park Cielecki, Theodore P 33 41st St., Irvington Cimato, Josephine M 346 Washington Ave., Elizabeth Clossick, Mary E 109 Thomas St., Bloomfield Coggan, Enid 41 Washington Ave., Irvington Coglianese, Fred V 26 Cambridge Rd., Franklin Park Colbourne, William J 310 Lincoln Ave., Ridgefield Coll, Joan B 127 Roland Ave., South Orange Connolly, Eileen 44 Sicard St., New Brunswick Conwell, Marion G 239 Norfolk St., Newark Cooper, Laurence J 2255 Pershing Rd., Union Corcoran, David J 423 New York Ave., Jersey City Cordero, Carlos 27 E 52nd St., Bayonne Costantino, Henry R 261 North 5th St., Newark Coughlin, James J 21 Gardner Ave., Jersey City Croce, Mario T 723 Grand Ave., North Bergen Cropper, James M 191-24 114th Dr., Hollis, N. Y. Crosbee, Richard C 201 Silver Ave., Hillside Cruoglio, Leonard G 332A Firth St., Jersey City Cuccaro, Pasquale A 54 3rd Ave., Garwood Curtis, Daniel C 44 Ivy St., Kearny Debney, Gloria Ann 426 West Broad St., Westfield Damarodis, Mary M 258 Highland Ave., Trenton 8 Davis, John M 129 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City de Castro, Benjamin C. .. 95 North Walnut St., East Orange De Crescenzo, Salvatore 200 Anderson Ave., Fairview Degnan, James J 71 Carlton Ave., Jersey City De Lauro, Thomasina . 322 8th St., Carlstadt Dempsey, Lawrence J. 20 Rozbury St., Staten Island 3, N. Y. Dempsey, Stephen R 505 Central Ave., Union City Denninger, Eunice Jean Valley Rd., Millington Devaney, Leonard R., Jr 158 West 19th St., Bayonne Di Bella, Fred J 329 17th Ave., Irvington DiCiancia, Catherine 183 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City DiDomenico, Henry T. 1043 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Diederich, William E. 425 Williams Ave., Hasbrouck Heights Dietzel, William F 26 East 35th St., Bayonne Diomede, Antrony P 190 Mercer St., Jersey City Donohue, Sister M. John Francis, C.S.J. St. James Convent, Penns Grove Doran, James J 7 Hamas St., Clifton Dorn, Peter 34 Oak St., Bloomfield Dreiss, Richard J 6108 Jackson St., West New York Dreiss, Robert J 234 70th St., Guttenburg Fahey, Thomas B 560 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange Falcone, Margaret H 18 Tremont St., Irvington Feeney, Patricia Ann 62 Lake St., Jersey City Ferrie, John J 19 Park St., Edgewater Ferreis, Francis C 173 Halsted St., East Orange Finiello, Frances 192 Danforth Ave., Jersey City Fiorellino, Nancy Ann 22 Norman Rd., Newark Fitzpatrick, Brendan G 1210 West 6th St., Plainfield Fonesca, Bertie C 10 A-5 Manor Dr., Newark Formisano, Louis P 94 West End Ave., Newark Forsythe, Eileen T 86 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark Fox, Sister M. Canisius, C.S.J. Loretto Hall Convent, Newark Frankel, Howard 831 Murray St., Elizabeth Fredericks, Dorothy P., 92 Crestview Ave., Vaux Hall, Union Fri berg, Mary 1 126 Norman Dr., Ramsey Frommer, Harold A McLean Blvd., Paterson Fulds, Mildred 118 Wilder St., Hillside Fuss, George J., Jr 425 W. 205th St., New York, N. Y. Gaines, Patricia D 98 Randolph Ave., Jersey City Galayda, Stephen 1018 McCandless St., Linden Galvin, Sister Mary Elizabeth Ann, C.S.F. St. Luke’s Convent, Ho-Ho-Kus Gessler, Christine M 658 Allen St., Linden Giroux, Harold 1 5 Stockton Rd., Franklin Park Gluchowski, Thaddeus H 238 Broadway, Bayonne Golonka, Eugene 507 Henry St., Scotch Plains Graef, John G 10 Sixth Ave., Westwood Graziano, Armand A 324 Park Ave., Hoboken Greco, Loren A 104 Cherry St., West Orange Greeley, Robert P 34 Oraton Dr., Cranford Greenberg, Martin 95 Vassar Ave., Newark Greene, Emmanuel A 174-13 111th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Greene, James G 64 Riggs PI., West Orange Grey, Frank W 39 Franklin Ave., West Orange Grillo, Rosemary A 564 Summit Ave., Westfield Grippo, Frank M 62 Monroe St., Newark Guercio, Antoinette R 27 High St., Orange Guerrero, Francisca 114 Clifton PI., Jersey City Gubick, Patricia B 37 Chilton St., Elizabeth Gunther, Alice M 7600 Smith Ave., North Bergen Hahner, William C 19 Parkerson Rd., Edison Hamberger, Helen Rose 896 Elm Ave., Ridgefield Hander, Benjamin 9 Freeman St., West Orange Handshuh, Gerald S 1495 Westminster Rd., Union Hannan, William F 14 Filipone Way, West Paterson Hanrahan, Bernard T 359 Danforth Ave., Jersey City Hanscom, Bertha M 2055 Stowe St., Union Harmon, Eileen 1721 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen Harris, Lillian B 412 Rahway Ave., Westfield Hart, Robert J 358 Monroe St., Passaic Havens, Vincent H 159V2 Coles St., Jersey City Haviland, Geraldine 815 Essex Ave., Linden Henning, John R 54 Amelia Ave., Livingston Hense, Kenneth F 9 Cypress St., Newark Herbster, Walter F 60 Sherman Ave., Jersey City Hergenrother, Reinhardt L 18 Lone Oak Rd., Middletown Herman, Albin A 106 Clark Ave., Jersey City Heslin, Patrick J 1820 Phelan PI., Bronx, N. Y. Hoey, Robert M 219 Brighton Ave., East Orange Holleran, William J 12 Stratford Dr., Point Pleasant Houde, Robert 31 Morgan PI., North Arlington Houlihan, Piroska 46 Ravine Dr., Colonia Howe, James J 326 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Hunt, Charles E 165 W. 48th St., Bayonne lanone, Florence 1622 Front St., Scotch Plains Ingersoll, Theo. Jean 114 Clifton PI., Jersey City loler, Judy Lee 77 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Ipsaro, George C 305 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City Italiano, Joseph S. 319 N. 13th St., Newark Jakubco, Edward J 2431 Dorchester Rd., Union Jerdrusiak, Stanley 1577 Hillcrest Terr., Union Johnson, Edward C 33 Romaine Ave., Jersey City Johnson, Merrill C., Jr 77 Forest Hill Pkwy., Newark Johnstone, John T , 4 21 W. 9th St., Bayonne Joutras, Frank C 1093 Burnet Ave., Union Judge, Betty Jane 21 Helen PI., Newark Juraitis, Eugene V 41 4th St., Fanwood Kaht, William, Jr 103 Sanford PI., Jersey City Kane, John J., Jr 68 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City Karagan, Charles A 71 Prospect Ave., Nixon Karas, John T 156 W. 4th St., Bayonne Katco, Anne Loretta 1128 Avenue C, Bayonne Katula, Sister Mary Leona, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Kehr, Daniel R 437 Boulevard, Bayonne Keiser, A. Kay 73 Newfield St., East Orange Kemp, Emogene M 25 Bostwick Ave., Jersey City Kennedy, Mary E 126 E. Cherry St., Carter Kennedy, William J 411 Sixth Ave., Lyndhurst Kenny, John F., Jr 262 N. Grove St., East Orange Kerr, John D 120 Fourth Avenue, East Orange King, Sister Mary Isidore, C.S.J. . , St. Michael’s Novitiate, Englewood Klein, Robert W 232 Pembrook Rd., Mountainside Kleindi enst, Shirley T 6412 Park Ave., West New York Kleiner, Robert L 93 Lord Ave., Bayonne Kloskowski, Vincent J., Jr 41 Daily St., South River Knehr, Karl W 1953 Morrison Ave., Union Koch, Julie M 21 Brookside Ave., Livingston Kolakowski, Stanley B 251 Day Ave., Cliffside Park Konicka, Bernadine H 29 Second St., Elizabeth Kopiczack, Chester E 709 Cedar Ave., Elizabeth Kossack, Kenneth J 121 University PI., Irvington Kozak, Mary Ann 5 Manor Dr., Newark Kozakevich, Paul S 11 Lorelei Rd., West Orange Kroeper, Richard F 29 Winfield Ave., Jersey City Kunkel, William G 29 5th Ave., Port Reading Labanowski, Adele 263 Second St., Elizabeth Lally, Sister M. Patricia, O.P., 963 Scarsdale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lamparsky, Joseph J 82 High St., West Orange Landry, Edward G 35 Grove St., Midvale Lane, Thomas J 65 Manor Dr., Newark Larmer, John M 169 Brook St., Dumont Laskowski, Eleanor 109 W. 6th St., Bayonne Latawiec, Andrew J 227 Warren St., Jersey City Launonen, John R 267 Hillside Ave., Livingston Lawler, Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.J. Madonna Convent, Weirton, West Virginia Lazar, Andrew W 429 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City Lehman, George J 1211 78th St., North Bergen Levandoski, Donald V 927 E. 26th St., Paterson Lewandowski, Albina K Box 127, Highland Lakes Libell, Clifford A 33-74 155th St., Flushing LiCausi, Fred A 22 Glenwood Terr., Clark Lie, Humbert A 207V2 East St., New York, N. Y. Logue, Joseph P 42 Hunterdon St., West Orange Lombardi, Gloria H 131 S. Clinton St., East Orange Lowney, Patrick J., Jr 1279 Salem Ave., Hillside McCabe, James E 34 S. Center St., South Orange McCabe, John F., Ill 34V2 Hecker St., Newark McCoy, Donald P 69-D Brookside Gardens, Bloomfield McDevitt, Matthew J 212 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange McDonnell, Sheila C Winona Ave., Lincoln Park McDonough, Dolores M 14 Chatham PI., North Plainfield McGee, John P 40 Clinton Terr., Irvington McGinley, Charles J 222 Galloping Hill Rd., Roselle Park McGlynn, Sister Mary Alvera 229 Harrison St., Leonia McGreevey, John P 163 Garfield Ave., Jersey City McKeown, Perter J 42 Marion Rd., Verona McRell, Robert J 11 Adele Court, Nixon Maciach, William 181 Beacon Ave., Jersey City Mack, Viola B R.D. 3, Bangor, Penna. Magierowski, Walter J 400 Putnam Rd., Union Maguire, Rev. Malachy, O.S.B., 1096 North Ave., Elizabeth Mahoney, William J 589 Avenue A, Bayonne Mailley, John P 118 64th St., West New York Mainero, Orlando 781 Sandford Ave., Newark Makowicz, Doris F 465 Highland Ave., Kearny Malaowska, Sister Mary Marceline, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Mancini, John F 646 E. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield Manzi, Gabriella M 238 Howland Ave., River Edge Marchesani, Sister Mary Domenica, C.S.J. St. Joseph’s Juniorate, Ho-Ho-Kus Marcinczyk, Stanley R 21 William St., Sayreville Maselko, Theodore W 244 Ellery Ave., Newark Meehan, Robert P 2622 Boulevard, Jersey City Meehan, Theresa M 175 Madison St., Passaic Melillo, Anthony T 341 N. 13th St., Newark Mericle, William H 16 Liberty St., Irvington Merriman, Mildred C 409 S. 7th St., Newark Mignot, Evelyn G 115 Fairmount Ave., Newark Miller, Ava Louise 160 Fairview Ave., Boonton Minogue, Gerard F 66 Zambriskie St., Jersey City Minsky, Eleanora S 140 Van Houten Ave., Passaic Mitarotonda, Anthony F 296 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Mitruska, Donald G 148 Ford Ave., Fords Molyneux, Sister Mary Columcille, C.S.J. St. James Hospital, Newark Moran, John L 1800 West St., Union Morgan, Mary C 30 Gates Ave., Montclair Moore, Regina E 108 Fifteenth Ave., Belmar Morris, William J 163 Atlantic St., Menlo Park, Metuchen Mozec, William V 87 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair Mrotzec, Harold H 82 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City Mrozinska, Sister Mary Lucretia, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Murphy, James D 843 Garden St., Elizabeth Murphy, Peter J 580 Washington Ave., Belleville Murray, Francis J 128 Cross St., Harrison Murray, John F., Jr 68 Brookdale Rd., Bloomfield Murray, Sister Mary Jeanette, O.S.B. St. Gertrude’s Convent, Ridgely, Maryland Newell, Maryrosalie Z 221 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City Nicholson, William J 9 Garrison Ave., Jersey City Nickens, Jewel Lee 123 Maple St., Jersey City Niemeck, William W 1800 Orchard Terr., Linden Nisivocci, Jack 214 Columbia Ave., Irvington Nolan, Doris T 305 S. 4th St., Harrison Nolan, William J 810 5th St., Union City O’Connell, James J., Jr 249 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield Oden, Gloria 2039 Pleasant Parkway, Union Oertel, Elizabeth M 43 Cummings St., Irvington O’Keefe, Thomas F 308 Eighth St., Jersey City O’Leary, Joseph P 449 Mountainview Ave., Orange Olin, Ernest J 141 Duncan Ave., Jersey City O’Neill, James F 10 E. 27th St., Bayonne O’Neill, Sister Laurence Marie, C.S.J. St. Mary’s Convent, Salem O’Reilly, Edwin E 92 Charles St., Englewood O’Sullivan, Mary E 464 Union Ave., Elizabeth Palumbo, Arthur J 529 Walnut St., Ridgefield Papera, Louis C 8 Washburn PI., Caldwell Paris, William R., Jr 402 17th St., Union City Park, Carolyn T 68 Wright St., Newark Pellagrino, Anthony J 158 Parker St., Newark Perry, Sister Mary Demetria, S.S.N.D. St. Ambrose Convent, Baltimore, Maryland Petrik, Cornelius A., Jr 451 13th St., Brooklyn Petroski, George T 58 Atlantic St., Carteret Pierro, Sister Margaret A., M.P.F., Villa Walsh, Morristown 394 DIRECTORY Pieska, Leonard F 5 Park Ave., Dunellen Pietrucha, Beverly M 63 Brill St., Newark Popek, Chester J 608 Raymond Blvd., Newark Powers, Sister Mary Davidica .... 229 Harrison St., Leonia Queenan, Joseph T 6 Gary Dr., Middletown Quinlan, Thomas J 428 David St., South Amboy Quinn, Joseph F 19 Stevens Ave., Jersey City Radler, Robert J 34 Revere Ave., Maplewood Recktenwald, Joseph C 418 59th St., West New York Reilly, Edward J 10 Hillview Terr., Denville Reilly, Joan Marie 220 Mount Vernon PI., Newark Reilly, Sister Mary Denise, O.P., 196 Wayne Ave., Paterson Reitz, Grace Evelyn 5 E. High St., Bound Brook Ricci, Sister Eugene Marie, O.S.B. „ 851 No. Broad, St., Elizabeth Robertson, Joseph M., Jr. .... 54 Beach St., North Arlington Rohr, Sister Margretta, O.S.B. 901 Newton St., N.E., Washington, D. C. Ronan, James J 25 Howard PI., Jersey City Rowe, John W 832 Summit Ave., Hackensack Saint Jean, Richard J 46 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange Sakac, John J., Jr 155 Anderson Ave., Wallington Schauble, Sister Carla Marie, O.P. 407 W. 21st St., New York, N. Y. Schulzki, Anton F 37 Grove St., Kearny Schwan, Sister Mary Alena, S.S.N.D. St. Boniface Convent, Rochester, N. Y. Schwartz, Lawrence G 185 Bergen Ave., Jersey City Scopelleti, Sister John Mary 185 Parkhurst, Newark Sharp, Audrey C 12 Marshall St., Irvington Shaw, Frances P 109 Becker Ave., Rochelle Park Sheridan, Sister Mary John, O.S.B. St. Gertrude’s Convent, Ridgely, Maryland Sheridan, Robert W 67 Bryant St., Newark Shields, Joseph M 106 West Warren St., Iselin Shiels, John M 298 Hickory St., Kearny Simmonds, Frederick H., Jr 767 Ridge St., Newark Smith, Mary Leahy 3143 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City Smith, Sister Mary Susanne, O.S.B. „ ... _ . . „ 35 South St., Springfield Smith, Robert F 3143 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City Sobczunska, Sister Mary Henry, C.S.S.F. . Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Solomon, John M 241 Lafayette St., Newark Soom, Adrienne A 70 Birchwood Dr., North Arlington Sprouls, Vincent R 12 Highland Ave., Rumson Stepfanelli, Chester A 339 N. 12th St., Newark Stewart, Jane Elise 20 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge Stored, Jerome 1141 Elder Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Strand, Helen K 186 Munn Ave., Irvington Tarantini, Margherita R 14 Dougal Ave., Livingston Tedesco, Samuel 238 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Termini, Robert 1 3522 Park Ave., Weehawken Testa, Sister Clare M., M.P.F., Villa Walsh, Morristown Theobold, Joseph J 485 Waverly PI., Orange Thibault, Sister Mary Leocretia, 115 Sussex St., Glouster Thompson, Amelia Anne 63 Beach St., Jersey City Tonneson Erling 150 Gold St., North Arlington Too e, Elizabeth D 310 Ridge Rd., Rutherford Torley, Desmond M 319 Park Ave., Nutley Toye, Patricia Joan 265 Little Falls Rd., Cedar Grove Troester, Robert H 144 Edge Ave., Jersey City Tygenhof, W., Raymond 91 Cresthill Ave., Clifton Urbanowicz, Sister Mary Concepta, C.F.M. 237 Jersey St., Harrison Vadino, George T. ... Verga, Joseph G Vinci, Diego C Vislocky, Robert M. Von Bing, Ernest .... 64 Park Avenue Blvd., Jersey City 78 Clerk St., Jersey City 257 7th St., Clifton — 715 Boulevard, Bayonne R.D. 2, Box 125-A, Newton Wagner, Walter F 163 Washington Ave., Coytesville Waldrup, Ernie L 328 Laurel Ave., Union Wa I, Sister Jean Marie 334 Lyons Ave., Newark Walsh, Kenneth P 185 Columbia Ave., Jersey City Walsh, Robert W 220 Mount Vernon PI., Newark Walsh, Thomas J 106 Tappan Ave., Belleville Walton, Roy G 931 Richard Blvd., Rahway Ware, James A 338 Ogden St., Orange Ware, Richard W 511 186th St., New York, N. Y. Wavro, Frank J l Parkway PI., Parlin Wasdyke, Ambrose P., Jr., .... 78 S. Ashby Ave., Livingston Weis, Joseph A 63 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City Weickowski, Raymond J 113 McAdoo Ave., Jersey City Weise, Fred A 32 Beverley St., Newark Williams, Frances B 432 Rosetta PI., Union Wisner, Sister M. Leo Christine, O.P. 30 Monroe Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Wittenberg, Estelle B. B 117 Hewitt St., Trenton Wocij, Henry J 33 Albert St., North Arlington Wolanin, Sister Mary Bernadine, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Wolff, Francis H 9 Alan Okell PI., Cranford Woodring, Francis C 11-D Gulfstream Ave., Winfield Wraga, Joseph B 253 Born St., Secaucus Wyrwa, Sister Mary Lucia, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Yaszcemski, Chester B 309 Cleveland Ave., Harrison Zack, Joseph R 137 E. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield Zawilinska, Sister Mary Nathalia, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Zdziebkowska, Sister Mary Edward, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Zelek, Sister Mary Roberta, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi Zematies, Celeste 0 179 9th St., Fairview Ziegler, Dorothy J 1214 Hudson St., Hoboken Zuber, Sister Mary Emilianne, C.S.S.F. Immaculate Conception Convent, Lodi PATERSON Aleksandrowicz, Walter G 116 Merselis Ave., Clifton Barbieri, Anthony J 122 Carlisle Ave., Paterson Barone, Josephine S 392 Van Houten St., Paterson Batistoni, Ronald R Boonton Rd., Lincoln Park Beekman, Glenn A 2 Bridges Rd., Towaco Bongiorno, Peter T Oak Hill Rd., Clifton Burchell, Nancy J 25-31 Fair Lawn Ave., Fair Lawn Chidiac, Norman J 42 Hine St., Paterson Counihan, Robert R 132 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock Del Grosso, Raymond P 924 East 26th St., Paterson de Mena, Henry F., Jr 864 Richard Blvd., Rahway De Paola, Rose L. 345 West 21st St., New York 11, New York Doig, Jeanne M. 929 East 19th St., Paterson Doyle, John R 125 Ackerman St., Maywood Elia, Stanley M 7-01 22nd St., Fair Lawn Evans, Ronald V 306 Paxton St., Paterson Farino, Donald J 3-10 Saddle River Rd., Fair Lawn Ferrazzano, Louis A 3 Cliff Court, Haledon Fitzpatrick, Bernard P 20 Blvd., Pequannock Flanagan, Roger F 350 Rochelle Ave., Rochelle Park Frerichs, Arthur T 209 Totowa Rd., Wayne Frommer, Harold A. Bldg. 7, Apt. 5-D, McLean Blvd., Paterson Gaffney, Sheila F 210 Walnut Ave., Bogota Gallo, Louis A 239-D Reichelt Rd., New Milford Gilsenan, Joseph P 22 Liberty St., Ridgewood Gorab, George E. 108 Maplewood Ave., Lions Head Lake, Wayne Guarraia, Irene V 497 Market St., Paterson Haug, Edith B 32-09 Heywood Ave., Fair Lawn Junda, Edward R 236 Fourth St., Passaic Krausz, Alexander R 146 Fifth St., Ridgefield Park Lagos, Anthony K 31 William PI., Totowa Boro Lambert, Raymond J., Jr. .. 183 Washington Ave., Rutherford Linn, Henry R 60 Dalebrook Rd., Bloomfield Liskay, Paul J 586 21st Ave., Paterson Lota, Floyd T 321 East 22nd St., Paterson McBride, Richard J., Jr 26-05 Warren Rd., Fair Lawn McCarthy, Mary Ann 8-18 Oak St., Fair Lawn McGurr, Charles J 390 Newark Pompton Tpke., Wayne Maclellan, Ann C 1 Reading Terr., Fair Lawn Mainardi, Arthur L 572 21st Ave., Paterson Malatesta, Andrew A 317 20th Ave., Paterson Matichuk. John J., Jr 12 Maple St., Little Falls Mazur, Joseph T 22 Pequannock Ave., Pompton Lakes Meyers, Joan M 240 Gramercy PI., Glen Rock Molloy, John A 270 Illinois Ave., Paterson O’Brien, Frarcis X 60 Park Ave., Passaic O’Neill, Jeremiah J 15 Harrison St., New Milford Pizzi, Alfonso B 117 Slater St., Paterson Rehill, Lawrence H 142 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights Scheuermann. Marie G 44 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood Skelly, James J 53 Center St., Clifton Steinle, Elizabeth Joy 7 Stuart St., Waldwick StranzL Frank J 32 North 7th St., Paterson Symons, Guy A 146 Washington PI., Hasbrouck Heights Theiller, James L 19 Sheridan Ave., Paterson Tingoli, Joyce 792 Ridge St., Newark Urciuoli, Carlo 70 Lincoln Ave., Totowa Boro Wolak, Raymond M 49 Reservoir Ave., Wallington SOUTH ORANGE Acito, Charles E 173 W. 30th St., Bayonne Adams, James M Newbrook Lane, Springfield Addesa, Emil N 114 Smith St., Newark Addrizzo, John R 38-50 Bay 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfano, Emanuele A 269 Fairmount Ave., Newark Altruda, Paul L 730 Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Arnold, Alfred A 19 Rutgers Ave., Jersey City Bailey, James P 300 Clerk St., Jersey City Bailley, Joseph A 29 High St., West Orange Ballatta, Edward J 108 Ogden Ave., Jersey City Bamrick, Donald S 904 S. 20th St., Newark Bannon, Robert E. L., Jr 5 Besler Ave., Cranford Baratta, Frank G 491 S. 1st St., Lindenhurst Barbato, James M., Jr 452 Scotland Ave., Orange Basil, Donald P North Central Ave., Ramsey Baskett, Bernard G 114-24 173rd St., New York, N. Y. Bauer, Edward G 1 Murray Hill Terr., Bergenfield Beck, Robert L 80 MacArthur Ave., Lodi Befumo, Andrew C 1138 Schneider Ave., Union Bennis, John M 1030 Raritan Ave., Highland Park Berardi, Neil H 5 Elmwood Ave., Pequannock Berger, Eugene S 40 Lahiers Ave., Edison Besegai, David P 7 Cherry St., Plymouth, Mass. Bezzone, Joseph R 82 Tremont Ave., Newark Biczak, Colman J Lane Rd., Caldwell Bigley, R. Daniel 10 Rutgers St., Maplewood Bilenki, Michael A 27 Belleview Terr., Morristown Bistany, Peter J 229 Talmadge St., New Brunswick Bizub, Thomas J 205 Third St., Passaic Blake, Harvey A 1508 Compten Terr., Hillside Bobnak, George J 115 N. 6th St., Newark Boorvjy, George J 42 Lewis Ave., Summit Bossert, Albert W., Jr 142 Delmar PI., Irvington Bower, Patrick M 224 Amity St., Elizabeth Boylan, John J., Jr 1458 Fernote St., Rahway Brabston, Robert J 12 Bordentown Tpke., Jamesburg Brafdy, Kenneth R 203 Oak St., East Orange Brennan, John J 923 Buell Ave., Union Brightman, Richard F 40 Healy Ave., Inwood, N. Y. Brodzinski, Frank W 138 Silver Spring Rd., Short Hills Brown, Emory A., Jr., .... 793 Jerusalem Rd., Scotch Plains Brown, Kenneth A 140 W. 142nd St., New York, N. Y. Brown, William J 23 Trossack Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Bruzza, Henry P., Jr 43 Prospect Ave., North Arlington Buccino, Carl 39 New St., Bloomfield Buktenica, Nenad F 15 66th St., West New York Burke, John A 708 Madison Ave., Elizabeth Bursel, Joseph S 1811 Verona Ave., Linden Caggiano, Anthony P 330 Park St., Montclair Calianese, Anthony J 462 Oregon St., Paramus Campbell, Daniel J 123 Dodd St., East Orange Campbell, James J 480 Crestwood Ave., Hackensack Campbell, William J 158 W. 4th St., Bayonne Canonica, Richard M Box 18-A, Flanders Carey, Albert T 25 Davidson Rd., Bloomfield Carpenter, Lawrence L 10-A Howell St., Madison Carse, Eugene P 148 Midland Ave., Arlington Carter, Robert S 218 Sheridan St., Perth Amboy Casciano, Nicholas J 366 Rutgers Ave., Hillside Cerullo, Robert J 1847-60 60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chasolen, Thomas 12-18 Rosewood St., Fair Lawn Cheffer, John H 28 Chelsea Ave., East Orange Choplick, James R 15 William St., East Orange Chudkowski, Joseph E 588 Main St., Sayreville Cicetti, Armand L 253 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston Cilurso, Frank G Stony Brook Rd., Rockaway Clark, M. Thomas 89 Kossuth St., Newark Cleary, James P 319 Prospect St., Watertown, N. Y. Codner, Philip R 1361 Princeton Rd., West Englewood Cohen, Allen H 25 Feiner PI., Irvington Cohen, Joel B 1799 Walker Ave., Irvington Cone, Richard L 601 Georges Rd., New Brunswick Confrey, Paul B 66 Riggs PI., South Orange Conte, Nicholas P 18 Oakland Ave., Jersey City Conti, David V 645 1st Ave., Elizabeth Cornetta, John G., Jr 730 Terrill Rd., Plainfield Cooney, Kevin R 182 Linden Ave., Verona Costello, Michael F 614 Elm St., Roselle Criscito, Mario A 35 Clark St., Jersey City Crossin, Hugh T 83 Pavonia Ave., Kearny Cruitt, Raymond G 138 Park PI., Irvington Cuce, Stephen P 31 Brookside Ave., Somerville Cuozzo, Joseph A 325 Paric Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Dailey, Theodore S 144 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood Dalena, John D 35 Niles Ave., Madison Dalton, John E 34 S. 10th St., Newark Damiano, Boniface J 65 Arnold Terr., South Orange D ' Angelo, Robert A 34 St. James PI., Newark Danile, Paul R 110 Smith St., Newark Data, Thaddeus A 754 Thomas St., Elizabeth Davina, Gerald 798 fcidge St., Newark De Cicco, John A 315 Vose Ave., South Orange De Franzo, Frank G 43 Brookside Ave., Livingston Deiter, Henry P 135 Montrose St., Newark Delaney, James P 25 Melrose Ave., Newark Delgaizo, A nthony C 315 Second Ave., Newark Dello Russo, Neil B 122 Harrison St., Bloomfield Del Vescovo, Timothy J 128 N. 15th St., Bloomfield De Simone, John R 103-11 120th St., New York, N. Y. De Trolio, Joseph A 132 Ridge St., Newark Diana, Daniel 744 Lewandowski St., Lyndhurst Di Benedetto, Vincent D 663 11th Ave., Paterson Di Donato, Joseph F 218 Parker St., Newark Di Flumeri, Anthony A 385 Ridge St., Newark Digilio, Anthony J., Jr 574 N. 4th St., Newark Dillard, Donald E 259 Griffith St., Jersey City Di Palo, John A 3506 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Di Pasquale, Joseph 114 Madison St., Paterson Di Tolla, Robert J 368 Rock Road, Glen Rock Donlin, Kevin P 105 Wainwright St., Newark Doremus, William 523 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood 395 DIRECTORY Doyle, Norman A., Jr 17 Archibold Terr., Kearny Drabik, Stephan F 1395 Isabella Ave., Union Dreitlein, George M 449 Cedarhurst Ave., West Paterson Dunnion, Hugh 281 Leslie St., Newark Dupras, Victor L 3 Ellis Avenue, Irvington Durkee, Charles P 11 Feindale PI., Pompton Plains Durso, Anthony M Ill Engle St., Tenafly Eberhard, J. Wayne 19 Evergreen PI., Roseland Egan, Cornelius P 785 Valley Rd., Montclair Egatz, Roy A 56 Seger Ave., Clifton Englehardt, Walter H., Jr 939 Kenneth Ave., Elizabeth Erico, Carmine P. II 437 Hobart Ave., Short Hills Falter, Francis J 847 Gebhardt Ave., Jersey City Farley, Gerald P 13 Trieste St., Iselin Farquhar, Robert A 289 Saw Mill River Rd., Hawthorne Farraj, Ibrahim 1 245 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Fatta, Christian T 128 Fredrick St., Phillipsburg Feehan, Thomas C 83 Collard St., Jersey City Feldman, Harvey M 240 Mount Vernon PI., Newark Femano, Frank V 51 Bennett Ave., Kearny Fennelly, Thomas W 216 Cloeman Ave., Long Branch Ferrante, Robert J 219 Pascack Rd., Paramus Ferrara, Donald, J 20 John St., Rockaway Figueiredo, James N 19 Union Ave., Nutley Fitzgerald, Joseph J 90 Tonnele Ave., Jersey City Fletcher, Maynard P 514 Trinity PI., Westfield Flinn, Clair W., Jr 867 Dona Rd., Union Flynn, James C 806 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Foley, Thomas R 21 Bloomfield Ave., Paterson Fontana, William L Furnace Dock Rd., Peekskill, N. Y. Forgione, Anthony V 85 Cottage St., Bayonne Freda, Robert M 197 Lafayette St., Newark Fricke, Arthur T 309 Avenue A, Bayonne Fusco, Salvatore M 35 Monroe St., Lodi Gaiter, Wilfred D 74 S. 11th St., Newark Galiardo, Arthur W., Jr 5 Runnymede PI., Clark Gangemi, John F 1353 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gaunt, Laurence A 396 Badger Ave., Newark Gegan, William A 7 Wellington Ave., West Orange Geiger, Nathan H 247 Bowers St., Jersey City Genco, Gregory J 1340 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gerraty, Thomas J 211 Park Ave., East Orange Gianquinto, Joseph C 191 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston Gjgliotti, Joseph A 152 Washington Ave., Highland Park Ginsberg, Alan L 293 Weequafiic Ave., Newark Giordano, Patrick A 9 Spring PI. , Morristown Gorczyca, Walter E 908 Thompson Ave., Roselle Graczyk, Raymond E 130 Leonard PL, North Arlington Gralewski, Richard 241 Montgomery St., Jersey City Greco, Richard K 6 Eagle Terr., West Orange Greenfield, Martin 630 Lyons Ave., Irvington Guidone, Phillip F 84 Forest Ave., Verona Gumbs, John L. Honduras 34, Bax 366, St. Thomas, Virgin Island Guss, Edward J., Jr Maple Ave., Pinebrook Haas, Richard M Handshuh, Gerald S Hanley, James J Hansen, John G Hansen, Peter P Haralampoooulos, Chris Harris, William G Hartnett, William W. ... Hegarty, John J Havi land, Joseph A Henderson, Floyd G Herzig, Charles W Hilliard, Jerry Hoff, Edward F Hoffman, Floyd T Horan, Robert A Hull, Gerald F 272 Kinderkamack Rd., Emerson 1495 Westminster Rd., Union 65 Bank St., New York, N. Y. 302 Broadway, Paterson 135 W. 31st St., Bayonne 92 Walnut St., Bloomfield 76 Norman St., East Orange 69 Claremont Ave., Jersey City 1 Langdon Lane, Morristown 336 Belgrove Dr., Kearny 29 High St., West Orange 75 Crestview Dr., Parsippany 15 Hope Ave., Passaic 162 Washington Ave, West Caldwell 30 EE Dickerson St., Dover 7 Lorraine St., Glen Ridge 150 Summit Rd., Elizabeth Infante, Samuel J Ippoliti, John A. Isola, Eugene A. ... 1 Rosedale Terr., Livingston .... 104 Hammond Ave., Passaic 1265 86 th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson, Donald W Jacobs, Walter C Jacobson, Michael E. Jacobi, William E Jang, Jang Young Sik .... Jam ' s, Roy J Johnson, George A Johnson, Thomas E.,‘ Jr. Jones, H. Bruce Jotz, Ronald J 2409 Bryant Ave., Westfield ... 33 S. Center St., South Orange 2412 Dorchester Rd., Union 230 Lotte Rd., Ridgewood 489 Kwang-jn, Jun Man, Korea 1-A Riverview Terr., Winfield 18 Reservoir Ave., New Brunswick 543 Central Ave., Harrison 460 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton 33 Denman PI., Irvington Kabbash, Charles A 34 Grandview Dr., Wayne Kamrowski John J., Jr 28 Forest PL, Rochelle Park SO ?; P harles R ,- 33 Tuttle St., Wallington e ? rge Jr 606 Hagel Ave., Linden M hr V i 331 ' 30 Academy Terr., Linden Keane, Michael P 57 Osborne St., Bloomfield Kooffln’ r me t v ••••; 54 Chapman PI., Glen Ridge 5® agan uni r 3 ® Shephard Ave., Newark Keegan William A 82 Magnolia Ave., Kearny konnA ran i« C ls .. J ' ’ n 114 Riverview Ave., Little Silver a? 8 . falter R- 502 North 4th St., Harrison Kingsland, Donald P. 45 Hialeah Ave., Middletown Kinney, Joseph A., Jr 50 Richelieu PL, Newark Kiseljack Charles J., Jr 211 Pulis Ave., Franklin Lakes C- , 14 Hudson Ave., East Orange Koch, Charles G., Jr 11 Tremont Terr., Irvington K°E a [ ia Raymond J 347 Park St., Hackensack Kohut, George J., Jr 438 Barclay St., Perth Amboy Kozlowski, Raymond S 140 Briarheath Lane, Clark Krakowski, Edward S 646 South 18th St., Newark Kuhale, Chester B 925 North Olden Rd., Trenton Kuper, John J., Jr 1487 Lambert St., Rahway La Barbieri, Peter, Jr. Ladas, Stephan J Lagay, Bruce W Lane, James F Lanzotti, Gerald A 47 Millbank St., Lodi 492 Innes Rd., Wood Ridge 9 Columbia Ave., Long Branch 16 Prospect Ave., North Arlington 167 Sherry St., Woodbridge Lawless, Gerald 22 South 5th St., Harrison Lear, Eugene 185 Dewey St., Newark Le Fante, Vincent C 338 Blvd., Bayonne Lehotay, John J. 44 Highland Blvd., Keansburg Letchford, James L 280 Woodruff Ave., Avenal Levens, Herbert R 736 Lynmar Way, Union Lewandowski, Vincent C. 102 La Salle St., New Britain, Conn. Lewfan, Joseph 44 Grier Ave., Elizabeth Lewis, William J., Jr 222 Firts Ave., Ortley Beach Libretti, Gennaro J 94 Elliott PL, East Orange Licciardi, Bartolo A 571 McKinley St., South River Limongelli, Victor J 344 Amherst St., East Orange Loftus, Thomas M 14 Grant PL, Irvington Lombardo, Arthur H 22 High Park PL, Fair Haven Lorenzo, Joseph F 270 Northfield Rd., West Orange Loughrey, Francis W 117 Cedar Ave., Linden Lynch, Andrew J 15 Oakland Terr., Newark McCann, Harry L 10 Berkeley Terr., Irvington McCann, W. Patrick 307 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford McClain, James E 259 North 19th St., East Orange McCarthy, William J 240 Sip Ave., Jersey City McCormick, John H. C 124 Belgrade Ave., Clifton McCullen, John T 1739 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains McDade, Joseph S 58 South 7th St., Newark McGinley, William A. .. 36-07 172nd St., Flushing, New York McGlynn, Paul J 770 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth McKechnie, James G 515 Jackson Ave., Elizabeth McKenna, Hugh P 163 Fairview Ave., Paramus McKeon, William J 359 John St., South Amboy McLoughlin, James M 36 Walnut St., Belleville McNicholas, T homas 955 Westminister Ave., Hillside MacDonald, John S 70 Floyd Ave., Lynbrook, New York MacNamara, William P 34 Irving PL, Red Bank Maffei, James A 4 Francis PL, Montclair Magiera, Henry V 64 Jackson St., South River Magliocchetti, Lorenzo J 13 Myrtle Ave., Dover Maher, John M 82 Midland Ave., Montclair Mainero, Orlando J 781 Sanford Ave., Newark Maloney, Francis J 24 Girard Ave., East Orange Marsh, Ronald R 4 Cottage St., South Orange Martin, Edward J 206 Morris Ave., Summit Martinelli, Louis A 818 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Massey, Andrew J 16 Albert St., North Arlington Masterson, Bernard C 193 Floyd St., Belleville Mattfeld, Francis 0 46 Lois Ave., Clifton Matthews, John G 48 Sylvan PL, Nutley Mergner, Frederick 61 Revere Ave., Maplewood Mess, Charles F 273 Parker Ave., Maplewood Miglin, Francis C 514 Catherine St., South Amboy Miles, Kenneth X 40 Bonn PL, Weehawken Miller, James E 59 Durand PL, Irvington Minick, John M 303 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City Mohrhauser, Douglas 804 Prospecte St., Maplewood Monteverdi, John 254 Duane St., Orange Morein, Murray 411 Hawthorne Ave., Newark ' Morlarty, James V. 150 Lexington Ave., Oyster Bay, New York Morrell, Lewis J 16 Hoover St., North Arlington Murphy, Donald J 647 Elm St., Westfield Murray, Frank H 6 Greenwood Ave., West Orange Murray, James F 58 Harrison PL, Irvington Murray, Michael S 212 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt Naughton, John F 106 Sherman Ave., Paterson Negrini, Robert D 133 Hartwick St., Maywood Nehila, Joseph C 147 John St., South Amboy Nelson, William E 70 Broad St., Perth Amboy Newman, Raymond E 446 Grove St., Perth Amboy Ng, Chuck 12 Hendrickson Ave., Elmont, New York Ni Ison, Otto N., IV 93 Broadway, Freeport, New York Noble, William H 106 Westover Ave., West Caldwell Norton, James J 122 Grant Ave., Harrison O ' Brien, John G 614 Warren St., Harrison O ' Brien, Robert E 134 West 11th St., Bayonne Oclippo, Richard L 240 Fairfield Ave., West Caldwell O ' Connell, Martin J 117 North 9th St., Newark O’Leary, John D 11 Bogert Rd., River Edge Oltarzewski, Thomas 9 Raliegh Rd., Nixon O ' Neill, Vincent P 232 Brook Ave., North Plainfield Orlando, Rocco P 211 Glenwood Ave., East Orange O ' Rourke, Tierney A. 122-20 Ocean Promenarde, Rockaway Beach, New York Orsir.i, Joseph E 42 West 50th St., Bayonne O’Shea, Thomas F 213 Howard St., New Brunswick Olser, Gerald B 95 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock Owendorf, Robert J 72 Mill Rd., Morris Plains Pallozzi, Morris M 36 Donald St., Clifton Paoli, Mario 85 Johnson Ave., Newark Paradine, Edward M 11 East 30th St., Bayonne Parella, Joseph J 50 Essex Ave., Morristown Parrel la, Julius C., Jr 295 Ayres Ave., North Plainfield Parrini, Vincent A., Jr 94 Elmwood Ave., Union Pascale, Peter J 11 Preston Dr., Livingston Perez, John F., Jr 3403 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City Perry, John N 513 4th St., Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Philips, John J 460 Grand Ave., Palisades Park Pilato, Giocondo C 469 Halstead St., East Orange Piliere, Ronald E. Congress Rd., New City, New York Pingarron, Robert A 425 Camden Ave., Moorestown Pivmick, Jack 1538 Schley St., Hillside Pizzano, Richard G 282 Ridge St., Newark Pomper, Francis J 29 Harrison PL, Clifton Presnal, Carl L 65 Jackson St., South River Price, Laurie J 158 Stone Ave., Maywood Primavera, Ralph E 472 Second Ave., Long Branch Prinzo, Joseph 48 Dales Ave., Jersey City Proctor, Raymond G 102 Englew ood Ave., Teaneck Purpuri, Philip P 45 Dayton Ave., Toms River Pyrzynski, Thomas F 556 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains Quinn, Francis G 150 Wilson Ave., Kearny Quinn, John F 39 North 20th St., East Orange Racioppi, George 101 North 13th St., Bloomfield Radel, John J., Ill 550 Norwood St., East Orange Raftree, Matthew F 1 Oakley Ave., Summit Rago, Daniel A 24 South Jeerson St., Orange Rapa, Vincent A 11 Bellaire PL, Newark Reilly, Joseph A 7 Parkway Dr., Schenectady, New York Reinman, John W 232 Park Ave., Newark Reis, George R. 11 Elderberry Lane, Valley Stream, New York Rennings, Arthur A 937 Salem Rd., Union Resciniti, Louis R Box 52B, RFD 1, Oldbridge Ricciardi, Alfred J 9 Beaumont PL, Irvington Ricciardi, Anthony J 29 Second Ave., Newark Richardson, Marius B. 32 Honduras, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Richter, Stewart A. 225 Ward Ave., Staten Island, New York Riehman, John Q 98 West End Ave., Somerville Robertson, Joseph M., Jr 79 Windsor St., Kearny Rocco, Anthony J., Jr 150 Plymouth Rd., Newfield Rogerwick, Edward J 210 Hudson Ave., Englewood Rossi, Fred B 10 Washington Ave., Carteret Rossi, Julius W 445 Norwood St., East Orange Rouse, Walter, Jr 227 Bellevue Ave., Trenton Ruane, Donald M 760 South 10th St., Newark Ruh, Arthur J 403 Spring St., Union Russomano, John L 530 North 5th St., Newark Ruszczyk, Walter : 77 East Washington Ave. Ryan, Joseph E. 625 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair Ryan, Peter M. .. 132 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Connecticut Saccoman, John J 188 East 18th St., Paterson Sanson, Rudolph J., Jr 74 Starmond Ave., Clifton Schafer, John W 42 Spruce St., Jersey City Schiessl, Alvin E 1210 High Terr., Union Schwankert, Robert W 114 West End Ave., Newark Schweickert, William J., Jr. 320 Sherwood Rd., Union Schweitzer, Richard J 96 Meisel Ave., Springfield Scrudato, Paul 208 Franklin Ave., Nutley Searles, Edward A 34 Thomas St., Caldwell Seco, William M 259 Park Ave., East Orange Segal, Richard J 141 Hansbury Ave., Newark Sehulster, James T., Ir 7 Franklin Ave., Pompton Plains Semak, Joseph K 304 21st St., Irvington Shannon, Philip J., Jr 1 Gold St., North Arlington Sharkey, Donald P 477 Vose Ave., South Orange Sharo, John J., Jr 372 Fifth St., South Amboy Sheridan, Robert E 90 Clinton St., Dover Shiber, William E 9 Bayview Ave., Jersey City Sieben, John K 1227 Clinton Ave., Irvington Silvestri, Donald J 249 Rossiter Ave., Paterson Skarbeck, Edward S 204 Geneva St., Elizabeth Slavin, Robert H 1119 Sheridan Ave., Roselle Smith, H. Ronald 602 Chancellor Ave., Irvington Smith, Jay A 8 Highland PL, Maplewood Smith, Richard W 357 Millburn Ave., Millburn Smith, Thomas W 74 Lexington Ave., Maplewood Soucy, Gregory J 524 Main St., Van Buren, Maine Soucy, Melvin R 524 Main St., Van Buren, Maine Spink, Douglas G., Jr. 79 Marietta St., North Adams, Massachusetts Sprague, Michael V., Jr 66 Pleasant PL, Kearny Starner, Albert A 10 Mitchell PL, East Orange Stefanski, Michael G. .. 506 Washington Ave., South Amboy Stephanick. Edward R 18 Scott Ave., South Amboy Stewart, Walter R 308 Davis Ave., Harrison Struble, Thomas S 410 Westwood Ave., Westwood Stovell, Llewellyn M. 115-12 197th St., St. Albans, New York Strychmewicz, Stanley T., Jr 496 Grove St., Irvington Stuzynski, Joseph F 44 West 36th St., Bayonne Suarez, Raymond L 837 Laurita St., Linden Sullivan, Thomas J 173 5th St., Newark Surdykowski, Ronald J 813 South 14th St., Newark Sutter, Richard D 669 Elm St., Kearny Swetits, Stephen R 183 Colfax Ave., Clifton Swift, John F 65 Prospect St., East Orange Szabo, Richard M 34 Holden St., Clifton Thomas, Arthur T 32 Roosevelt Blvd., Florham Park Thomson, James C 12 Lenox Ave., Cranford Tingue, William L 14 White St., Schenectady, New York Tobia, G. Robert 25 Rose Ave., Madison Tominaro, Pasquale C 282 Elmwood Ave., Maplewood Tomlinson, Pat 327 Thompson Ave., Roselle Tornatore, Anthony J 220 Loomis St., Elizabeth Toscano, Robert J 67 Mary St., Paterson Touhey, Henry J 56 Williams St., East Orange Tower, Ensley 283 Kinderkamack Rd., River Edge Tracy, Joseph W h 104 Highland Ave., Kearny Trunk, Paul R 122 Vermont Ave., Newark Tyson, Alfred E 15 Montague PL, Montclair Ungerleider, Alan 62 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield Urbanski, William J 537 Kennedy St., Perth Amboy Van Wagner, Robert E. Varian, John A Veal, Bennie Villoresi, Alfred J Viola, Leon G Vollero, Louis S 178 Valley Rd., Montclair 168 Linden Ave., Verona 286 East 27th St., Paterson Grandview Ave., Lincoln Park ... 537 Beardsley Ave., Bloomfield 314 South Spring St., Elizabeth Wagner, Richard W 39 Crescent Dr., Convent Station Wa liszewski, Casimir 71 Hull Ave., Freehold Wa ker John 55 Manor Dr., Apt. 10E, Newark Waltsak Janies J 71 Monticello Ave., Newark Ward, Richard T 236 Mill St., Belleville Wargins, Edward 948 Townley Ave., Union Warner, Harvey 1 15 Shephard PI., Newark Weidnian, John H 46 Greene Terr., Irvington Wejrzbicki, Leonard J 87 West 55th St., Bayonne ”,® ISS ’ L. 220 Lyons Ave., Newark Wherry, Robert W 205 6th Ave., Altoona, Psnnsylvania White, James P 229 Connecticut Rd., Union Wi lie, Robert M 19 Outlook PI., Glen Ridge Wilson Richard A 45 Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland Wohl Alan L. 520 Parkside Rd., Plainfield Wright Frederick J 1089 Pine Ave., Union Wu, Stephen L 3 Reynolds PI., Newark Yapczenski, Donald 1154 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Zawacki, Z. 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