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

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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.

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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