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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1972 volume:

published by the students of SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY 07079 VOLUME 48 CONTENTS THEME 4 ADMINISTRATION 8 SENIORS 24 EVENTS 136 SPORTS 200 ORGANIZATIONS 280 FACULTY 328 AFTERWORD 400 2 t u K 3 5 libkissingermideastpakistaninflationbombingshu ( ra wa rimariescorrup i i • i jackingswomenslibkissingermideastpakistaninjla ationtroopwithdrawallindsayphasellnixonrahway m skieellsberghi-jackingswomenslibkissingermidea ' icapricestabilimtiontroopwithdrawaUindsay phase sumerbelfastmuskieellsberghi-jackingswomen slib • ijhreyrecessionatticapricestabilizationtroopwithdraw ( ) redch in a th eco nsumeibelfastm uskieellsbergh i-jacki j nom bingsh umphreyrecessionatticapricesta bi liza tion inariescorruptionredchinatheconsumerbelfastmuskie wstaninflationbombingshumphreyrecessionatticapri the rate of change has gone beyond man s ability or ambition to keep up with it. with little exception all that we know is in a state of constant transition, sometimes we must stand still to watch the world blur by us and hope to catch a glimpse of our own lives, may this book serve as a permanent reminder of one such glimpse of this all too short period of effort and evaluation, whether in a few months or in many years when we look at it, we will be looking back, this book will serve as evidence that this world which sustains us will never be quite the same. I 8 MSGR. THOMAS G. FAHY 14 th president of seton hall university Over a year has gone by since the speeches, the promises, the pomp and ceremony of inauguration. And Msgr. Thomas Fahy has adapted to the task of Seton Hall ' s 14th president. Presiding over a University of some 12,000 students and faculty, serving as chairman of the University Senate and treasurer of the Board of Trustees, he still manages to find the time for teaching. But most of all he still finds time for people— maintaining a rapport between campus factions that is more often like a delicate balance. Meeting with people— his favorite part of the job — takes up a good deal of his time. Every Tuesday, for most of the day, his office is open to any member of the University community with questions, complaints or demands. And for the rest of the week, he can generally be found in his office or across campus, listening and learning with administrators, faculty or students. My greatest satisfaction this year, he reflects, has been the improvement of our financial position. We ' ve been able to succeed on our own, and the prospect of future stability is bright. If state aid is approved, we could add a new $600,000 scholarship fund to our resources. I ' d love to see that happen. Peace is another of the Monsignor ' s primary goals. After a year of relative tranquillity, the campus peace was jarred last semester by a few minor crises and one major confrontation that prompted the establishment of a special president ' s committee on campus polarization. Msgr. Fahy still sees a simple solution: It ' s the students. The dorm residents, the commuters, Paterson, the black and white students— they ' ve all got to live together. We ' ve got to work for peace. It ' s something to which everyone must contribute. After all, he reasons, the University is not meant to function out of a crisis situation. Our obligation is to prevent them. 11 the vice- presidents RIGHT: John B. Duff, Executive Vice- President and Vice-President in Charge of Instruction. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Patrick J. Kennedy, Vice-President in Charge of Student Personnel Services. BOTTOM: Robert J. DeValue, Vice- President in Charge of Business Affairs. 13 the deans OPPOSITE PAGE: David G. Kostka, Dean of Students. UPPER RIGHT: Walter L. Jackson, Assistant Dean of Students. LOWER RIGHT: Margaret J. Felter, Assistant Dean of Students. 14 UPPER LEFT: Nicholas D. DeProspo, Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. LOWER LEFT: Bernard T. Stack, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. ABOVE: Rev. Albert B. Hakim, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences (on sabbatical). the deans 17 the deans LEFT TO RIGHT: John H. Callan, Dean of the School of Education; Bernard A. Duffy, Assistant Dean of the School of Education; Miriam F. O ' Donnell, Execu- tive Dean of the University. 18 19 the deans UPPER RIGHT: Edward M. Fitzgibbon, Dean of Paterson College. LOWER RIGHT: Sarah Patrylow, Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing. BELOW: Sr. Agnes M. Reinkemeyer, Dean of the School of Nursing. 21 FAR LEFT: William J. Doerflinger, As- sistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. UPPER LEFT: Robert J. Senlcier, Dean of the School of Business Administration. LOWER LEFT: George Lindemer, Assistant Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. ABOVE: Joseph G. Connor, Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. the deans 23 25 ANN SHIRLEY ABOYOUN B.S., Elementary Education ELIZABETH A. ADAMS B.S., Nursing ANTONIO R. ALEIXO B.S., Finance JOHN JOSEPH ACS B.A., Classical Languages ANTHONY F. AIELLO B.S., Accounting DEBORAH S. ALEXANDER B.S., Elementary Education CONSTANCE MARIE AMBIZIOSO B.S., Elementary Education i I HOWARD F. APPELT II B.A., History THOMAS E. ANDERSON B.A., Psychology FRANCES ANDRYISZYN B.S., Nursing ALFRED J. ARDIS B.S., Elementary Education DAVID ALFONSE ARMINIO B.S., English Education THOMAS N. AURIEMMA B.A., History JOHN DOMINICK AVELLA B.A., Psychology BARBARA ELLEN BACHEFSKI B.S., Nursing ROBERT D. BACHSTUDT B.S., Accounting JEAN MARIE BAGIACKAS B.S., French RONALD JAMES BAIERWALTER B.S., Accounting 28 LORRAINE BAKANAUSKAS B.A., English LINDA MARIE BAKUNAS B.S., Mathematics Education RICHARD E. BALLARD B.A., Government WARREN F. BALUHA B.S., Marketing JOSEPH W. BANDURA B.S., Accounting HELENE M. BARANELLO B.A., Psychology PATRICIA BARBER B.A., English RICHARD CHARLES BARNARD B.A . , History FRANK N. BARONE B.A., Psychology JOHN GERARD BARONE B.S., Accounting WILLIAM J. BARRETT B.S., Marketing JOHN GERARD BARRY B.A., Psychology 29 HUGO JOSEPH BARTELL B.S., Accounting RICHARD ALLEN BAUMAN B.S., Accounting JEAN E. BEAGIN B.S., Elementary Education 30 MAUREEN A. BEGLEY B.S., Nursing photo by Jim Schmidt MARY ANEITA BELLOFF 8.S., Elementary Education MARYANNE T. BISHOP B.A., English JOSEPH E. BEZEG B.S., Accounting JOSEPH McD. BIZZARRO B.A., Government THOMAS CHARLES BLAZE B.S., Accounting KAREN BOBROWSKI 8.S., Nursing THERESA P. BODAJ B.S., Biology FRANK M. BOEHM B.S., Secondary Educat ion JOHN WILLIAM BIRES B.S., Chemistry PATRICIA BLAUVELT B.S., English Education GENE BOCCIA B.A., English RODENICK EARL BOHANNAN 8.S., Secondary Education 31 Arthur Godfrey speaks before an anxious crowd of lottery hopefuls. The millionaire lottery was held at S.H.U. ' s Walsh Auditorium in October. 32 GEORGE T. BONETT B.S., Physical Education VINCENZA BRACIGLIANO B.A., Communications OF ' H 1 Tm :u qR ■ 11 VgM W 1 W .JBr m . . mMM. ELIZABETH ANNE BOOTH B.A., Sociology GAYLE FRANCES BRANOWSKI B.S., Elementary Education DANIEL BORELLO B.S., Marketing RICHARD W. BRAY B.A., History EDWARD BOTTI B.S., Mathematics Education KENNETH C. BRAZAITIS B.S., Accounting WAYNE RANDOLPH BRENGEL 8. A., Industrial Relations MARYANN DENISE BRYSETT B.S., Elementary Education RICHARD CHARLES BROWN B.A., Communications DAVID C. BUCK B.S., Business ROBERT JOHN BROWN, JR. B.A., Government LINDA ANNE BULGER 8.S., Elementary Education 33 NATALE T. BUONO, JR. B.S., Accounting JOHN RICHARDSON BURROWS, JR. B.A., Communications EDWARD PETER BUSICHIO B.S., English Education ELIZABETH ANN CALLAHAN B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS F. CALOIA B.S., Accounting ANITA LOUISE CAMPISI B.A., English LUCY CANZANO B.S., Elementary Education MELITA KATHERINE CARIDI B.S., Elementary Education RONALD ARTHUR CARLINO B.S., English Education LAWRENCE M. CAROSELLI B.S., Accounting EUGENE JOSEPH CARRACINO B.S., Mathematics 35 36 SUSAN JEAN CARRARA 8.S., Elementary Education ANTHONY JOSEPH CASSIERE B.S., Accounting RICHARD JOHN CARRINGTON B.A. f History ADELE CASTALDI B.S., Accounting LILLIAN FRANCES CARUSO B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH JOHN CATALANO B.S., Industrial Relations VINCENT J. CATANZARO, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations JOAN A. CAVANAUGH B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH F. CAVICCHI, JR. B.A., History JOHN ROBERT CECCONI B.S., History Education DINO L. CEDRONE B.S., Education LENA ANNE CELLA B.A., French 37 LOUIS W. CHILDRESS, JR. B.S., Economics CHRISTINE T. CHOSNEY B.S., English Education MICHELE B. CHIPPA B.A., Spanish DON B. CIARAFFO B.S., Mathematics BARBARA LEE CIONGOLI B.S., Elementary Education BARBARA ELLEN CLANCY B.A., Psychology 38 EILEEN ROSEMARY CLARK B.S., Marketing ROBERT GEORGE CLAUSEN B.A., History A big hand for the little lady . . . photo by Nick Pangaro JOANNE CLEMENS B.S., Elementary Education JUNE COCUZZA 8.S., Elementary Education RAYMOND J. COLAIANNI B.A., History ANTHONY PAUL COLAVITA 8.A., Government THOMAS JOSEPH COMER, JR. B.A., History LORENE NOSTE CONNOLLY B.A., Psychology MICHAEL A. CONLON B.S., English Education CAROL J. CONNORS B.S., Elementary Education 39 photo by Everett Granger HARRY JOSEPH CONTI B.S., Industrial Relations KATHRYN MARIAM CONTI B.A., English MICHAEL JAMES CORCORAN B.S., Industrial Relations GEORGI CORRADO B.S., Elementary Education CAROL COSTAGLIOLA B.S., Elementary Education BONITA MARY COSTELLO B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT PATRICK COUGHLIN B.A., Government PATRICIA ELLEN COY B.S., Elementary Education ! t CHERYL D. CRENSHAW ROBERT JOSEPH CUEMAN RICHARD THOMAS CULLARI B.S., Nursing B.S., Secondary Education B.S., Biology REBECCA ANN CUMMINGS B.S., Nursing LORI ANN CUMMINS B.S., Elementary Education KATHLEEN CURRAN B.A., Communications 41 DORIS ELIZABETH CZYZYK B.A., Psychology BARBARA MARIE DABKOWSKI B.A., Sociology RICHARD A. DALSTROM B.A., Government CAROL ANNE DALTON B.A., Sociology ROBERT G. DANCO B.S., Finance JOHN B. DANGLER B.S., Marketing FRANK DeHART, JR. B.S., Accounting KATHY F. DeLARATO B.S., Elementary Education PATRICK ANTHONY DELLE CAVE B.S., Finance NICHOLAS J. DeMAURO B.S., Elementary Education 43 BRUCE EDWARD DeMOLLI B.S., Industrial Relations ROSEMARY CATHERINE DEMPSEY B.S., Elementary Education L CATHY A. DePALMA B.S., Elementary Education DENISE De SOUSA PRESTON BARRY DEUTSCH B.A., Psychology B.S., Economics Marketing 44 CLAUDE JOHN DeROGATIS B.A., Sociology NOBILA DiGIACOMO B.S., Elementary Education TERESA DiLUZIO B.S., Chemistry ALFONSE DiMEO B.S., Physical Education BELVISA ANGELA DiNAPOLI DANIEL F. DiSANTI JOSEPH R. DiSTEFANO B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Education B.S., Marketing 45 THEODORA DOYLE B.S., Chemistry 46 EDWARD F. DUFFY B.A., Sociology SARAH ELIZABETH DUFFY B.S., Elementary Education JAMES ED WARD DUNN B.S . , Industrial Relations JOHN A. DUNN B.S., Marketing MICHAEL AUGUST EBERHARDT B.S., Marketing 4 LOUIS RICHARD DURNYA B.S., Marketing JOHN F. ENG B.S., Chemistry MARCO A. FAMIGLIETTI B.A., Sociology MARC BERIN FEELEY B.A., History FRANCIS T. ELDRIDGE 8.A., History EDWARD G. ESKESEN B.A., Sociology LATIF FAZELPOOR B.S., Accounting CELESTINE FELLIN B.A., Communications BARBARA MARIE ESCHNER B.A., Communications EILEEN M. FARRELL B.S., Elementary and Special Education EDWARD MICHAEL FEENEY B.A., English NANCY J. EMOLO B.S., Elementary Education PAUL BARRY EVERITT B.A., Philosophy PHILIP FEDERICO B.S., Physical Education JOSEPH J. FENNELL B.S., Marketing 48 i ipSnu imam Xn mnnrl photo by Jim Schmidt 50 MICHAEL G. FERRISE B.S., Marketing John Kerry, spokesman for the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, speaks before a crowd in the main lounge of the Student Center. CATHERINE J. FIERRO B.S., Elementary Education NICHOLAS FIERRO B.S., Elementary Education KATHLEEN RITA FINAMORE B.S., Accounting WALTER M. FINKEN, JR. B.S., Pre-Med MICHELE ROSE FIERRO B.S., English Education RONALD A. FIERRO B.A . , History DENNIS R. FINK B.S., Social Studies JAMES D. FINN B.S., English Education 51 JULIA ANN FISCO B.S.N., Nursing BRIAN MICHAEL FITZGIBBONS B.S., English Education JOHN EDWARD GENNERO FITZPATRICK B.S., Elementary Education JOHN FLYNN B.A., History KATHLEEN P. FOLEY B.S., Elementary Education FRANCIS E. FOX B.S., Marketing FRANK CARMEN FRANZONIA B.A., Sociology STEPHEN JOHN FRAUNBERGER B.S., Marketing 52 THOMAS GEORGE FRAWLEY 8.S., Industrial Relations DIANE FRIEDMAN B.S., English Education LINDA SUSAN FUNESTI B.A., English PETER JAMES GACCIONE B.S., Mathematics DENNIS GAGLIONE B.A., Sociology NEVA LIVIA GALASSO B.S., Elementary Education ELIZABETH JEAN GALL THERESA M. GALLO B.S., Nursing B.A., Spanish 53 JACQUELINE GAMBRELL B.S., Social Studies LUCY ANN GARGANO B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL J. GAVIN B.S., Marketing MANUEL ROBERT GERALDO B.S., Marketing DENNIS JOHN GARBINI B.A., English MICHELE ANN GARBOWSKY B.S., Elementary Education JACQUELYN GATES B.S., Industrial Relations EDWARD T. GAUGHAN B.S., Management RALPH MICHAEL GENOVA B.A., English LUCILLE FRANCIS GENTILE B.S., Elementary Education JULIA ANN GERGELY B.A., Psychology RAYMOND JOSEPH GERITY B.S., Marketing 54 I JOSEPH J. GIGLIO B.S., Marketing 55 BARBARA ANN GHIBERTI 8.S., English Education WILLIAM G. GILROY B.S., Mathematics JOSEPH ALAN GLORIA B.A., Biology RONALD P. GILL B.S., English Education LORRAINE ANN GINCH B.S., Mathematics ELEANOR T. GOELLER B.S., English THOMAS JOSEPH GILL B.A., Government PAULETTE M. GLACCUM 8.S., English Education GERALD M. GOETZ B.A., Communications FRANK N. GOFFREDA B.A., History VICTOR GONZALEZ B.S., Industrial Relations 56 STANLEY DENNIS GRABOWY B.A., Economics PETER JOSEPH GRECO B.S., Accounting RUSSELL CHARLES GREENWALD B.S., History Education LORRAINE MULFORD GREUBEL B.S., Nursing ARTIE GRAUBART B.S., Accounting JOHN DENNIS GREEN B.S., Accounting DONNA MARIE GRESH B.S., English Education RICHELE L. GRUBER B.A., Psychology 57 JOSEPH GUARRACI B.S., Economics JANE A. GULOTTA B.S., Elementary Education PETER J. GUTKOWSKI B.S., Industrial Relations MICHELE ANNE HABIB B.S., Elementary Education CATHERINE MARTHA HAKE B.S., English Education JO ANN DOMONIC HALIK B.S., Nursing 58 ELAINE J. HANICHAK B.S., Nursing HOWARD E. HARDIE, JR. B.A., English CAROL ANN HARGADON B.A., English ELIZABETH M. HARVEY B.S., Biology DENNIS P. HASANOWICZ B.S., Physical Education GREGORY JAMES HAUKE B.S., Accounting 59 JEFFREY HAVESON B.A., Communications DONALD A. HAYDEN B.S., Industri al Relations JOSEPH F. HEGADUS, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations GAIL HENNESSY B.A., Sociology MELANIE ELIZABETH HESS B.S., Elementary Education RAYMOND D. HIGGINS B.S., Marketing PETER M. HILGER B.S., Mathematics Education HELENE V. HINCK B.S., Elementary Education MARY LOUISE HOEHMAN B.S., English Education GLENN HOGAN B.A., English KATHLEEN B. HOLDA B.S., Elementary Education i L 60 CHRISTOPHER JOHN HOULDAY B.S., Marketing KENNETH HOUSE B.A., Sociology + % y | •� .. v % JOSEPH M. HUBERT, JR. B.S., Marketing % ' !% Ot ,- ; photo by Jerry Cordasco STEPHEN A. HUCKO B.S., Marketing JOHN J. HUEGELMEYER B.A., History MICHAEL ILARIA B.S., Finance ELENA S. INFANTE B.A., Biology CAROL ANN IORIO B.S., Elementary Education OLIVIO IPPOLITO B.A., Communications JOSEPH STANLEY JASKOWIAK B.A., Modern Languages CANDACE JOAN JOHNSON B.A., Communications WILLIAM MANNIX JOHNSON, JR. B.S., Health Education WILLIAM EDWARD JONES B.S., Economics 62 £ 2 EGLE PETRONELE JUSKA B.S., Nursing EVELYN MAE KAHN FRANCIS A. KAPICA B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Psychology PATRICK FRANCIS KELLY B.S., Marketing JEFFREY M. KAZANCHY B.S., Marketing WILLIAM THOMAS KAZANECKI B.A., Sociolog y RICHARD D. KELLY B.A., Modern Languages 63 ANDREW WILLIAM KENAH B.A., English KATHLEEN ANN KENNEDY B.S., Nursing GLADYS ELLEN KERR B.S., Elementary Education CRAIG MICHAEL KIERST B.S., Marketing PATRICIA L. KILGARIFF ROGER PAUL KINDEL B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Education KATHLEEN ANN KLAAS B.S., Education MARY SUSAN KLEBAUR B.S., Elementary Education MARY E. KLEINHANCZ B.S., Secondary Education BRUCE KOHLER B.A., History LEONARD A. KNIES, JR. B.A., Communications KENNETH F. KOBULARCIK B.A., Sociology GEORGE STEPHEN KEYES B.S., Marketing JAMES W. KINLIN B.A., Economics AUDRONE KLIMAS B.A., Psychology EVELYN S. KOOREY B.S., Elementary Education 64 65 Data Processing Supervisor Henry Wujciak demonstrates the new Control Data 3 100 computer in the Corrigan Hall Computer Center. 66 photo by Jerry Cordasco PATRICIA ANN LaFlURA B.S., Elementary Education JANE L. KOPLEY B.S., Biology r KENNETH KREISS B.A., Government MICHAEL PAUL KURECZKA, JR. B.S., Marketing JOSEPH LOUIS La MONICA B.S., Accounting KATHLEEN LANDISI B.S., Mathematics NANCY T. LAGO B.S., Accounting MARY LUCILLE LANSING B.S., Elementary and Special Education STANLEY PETER KOPEC B.S., Marketing MARY LOU KOZAKIEWICZ B.S., Chemistry PETER S. KUCMA B.S., Accounting JAN KORNICKI B.S., Biology CARL ANDREW KOSMYNA B.S., Mathematics Education MARYLEN La MARE B.S., Nursing CYNTHIA CLARE CLAUDIA KREZEL B.S., Secondary Education ROBERT DEAN KRUG B.S., Accounting DONNA ANN LARGER B.S., Elementary Education MARY A. La ROCCA B.A., Communication Arts ALBERT WILLIAM LEIER B.S., Accounting PATRICK JOHN LENNAHAN B.A., English and Psychology ROBERT ANTHONY LePROTTO CHARLES WILLIAM LEVITSKY B.S., History Education B.S., Accounting 68 FRANK RAYMOND LIETZ B.S., Marketing THOMAS PAUL LIPNICKI B.S., French ANTHONY JOHN LUGARA B.A., English WILLIAM A. LITZ B.S., Industrial Relations RICHARD G. LONG B.A., Government THOMAS WILLIAM LUDDECKE B.A., History LOUIS J. LUZZI B.S., Marketing JOSEPH W. LOBO B.A., Art History ROBERT G. LORENZO B.A., Psychology KATHY E. LUDWIG B.S., Nursing KEVIN DANIEL LYSAGHT B.S., History Education 69 JANET THERESA MacEACHEN B.S., English ROBERT F. MAFFEI B.S., Accounting JOY ELAINE MAGGIO B.S., Elementary Education o o PAUL D. MAGNA, JR. B.A., History MARIE MAGNANO B.S., Elementary Education JAMES P. MAGOVERN B.A., Biology } 70 JAMES VINCENT MAHO N B.A., Classical Languages PATRICIA MARIE MALONE B.S., Nursing ANTHONY MAMMOLITE B.S., Marketing RUDOLPH M. MANEFF B.S., Mathematics ANTHONY GERARD MANISCALCO B.A., Biology ELIZABETH ANN MANUEL B.S., Elementary Education A 71 ARNOLD DENNIS MANZO B.S., Mathematics BARBARA JOYCE MARIN B.S., Elementary Education MARTIN MARTINEZ B.S., Industrial Relations 72 FRANK B. MARZIANO B.A., Psychology CHRISTOPHER MANZOLLI B.A., Government CAROL LYNN MARCHITTO B.S., Elementary Education NAPOLEON JOSEPH MARTIN B.A., Spanish VINCENT J. MARTIN, JR. B.S., Business Administration PHILIP J. MARTINHO B.S., Accounting HELENE MARTONE B.S., Elementary Education BRIAN F. MASSEY B.S., Marketing REGINA G. MASSEY B.S., Pre-Med Use of the $ facilities by Hall Univ.S 18 is STRICfl unless ac (3i I J £ le Student Center JOANNE MASTERSON B.S., Nursing PHILIP DENIS MASTRILLO B.S., Industrial Relations MARILYN MASTROIACOVO B.A., Psychology HUGH THOMAS McALEAVY B.S., Business Education MICHAEL JOSEPH McAULIFFE B.A., Elementary Education NANCY PATRICIA McCANN B.S., Elementary Education JOHN CHARLES McCARTHY B.S., Marketing MICHAEL McCLUSKEY B.S., Biology JAMES J. McCORMICK B.S., Marketing DENNIS FRANCIS McDONALD B.S., Accounting PATRICIA ANN McDONOUGH B.A., Psychology PAUL RICHARD McEVOY B.A . , Government 73 KATHLEEN McGANN B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT McGLYNN B.A., History WILLIAM McGOURTY B.S., Education Joseph e. McGrath B.A., English JOHN J. McKEVITT B.S., Accounting LYDIA E. McMORROW B.A., Biology 74 JOHN McMURRAY WILLIAM H. McNAIR JAMES PATRICK McNULTY B.S., Industrial Relations B.A., Government B.S., Business Administration BONNIE McPARTLAND B.S., Elementary Education KENNETH D. McPEEK B.S., Marketing BRIAN McTON B.S., Accounting 75 BARRY JOSEPH McWATTERS B.A., Economics KAREN. MENCH B.S., Nursing JOHN F. MEOLA B.S. , Economics GORDON R. MERRIGAN B.A., History photo by Jim Schmidt L. PATRICE MICELI B.S., Elementary Education PAUL N. MICHAU B.A., Economics MICHAEL CLAUDE MICHAUD B.S., Education MICHAEL T. MICKELSON B.A . , Philosophy WILLIAM A. MIHAL B.S., Marketing CASILDA MARIE MILAZZO B.S., Elementary Education MARY MARLENE MISH B.S., Elementary Education KATHLEEN MISIAK B.A., Psychology JOHN P. MISKO, JR. B.S., Marketing OLLIE MITCHELL B.S., Physical Education VIRGINIA LOUISE MITKOSKI B.S., Elementary Education EDWARD GEORGE MODICA B.S., Elementary Education PATRICK JOSEPH MOHR MICHAEL LOUIS MOLININI B.A., Sociology B.S., Chemistry PATRICK JOSEPH MOLONEY B.S., Industrial Relations KATHLEEN MONAHAN B.A., Communication Arts 77 ANTHONY DAMIEN MONTALBANO B.A., Sociology GLENN RICHARD MORAN B.S., Accounting NICHOLAS J. MORETTI B.S., Marketing EDWARD O ' NEILL MORGAN B.S., Marketing Senator George McGovern chats with students. McGovern appeared at a Walsh Auditorium rally to drum up student support for his campaign. 78 PATRICK JOSEPH MORIARITY B.S., Accounting MICHAEL J. MORIBALDI B.S., Industrial Relations CAROL ANN MORRISON 8.S., Elementary Education MARION LORRAINE MOSKOWITZ B.S., Elementary Education photo by Everett Granger MARY ANNE MUNLEY B.S., Elementary Education RICHARD DANIEL MURRAY B.A., English RONALD PHILIP NAPOLI B.S., Secondary Education THOMAS E. NEWMAN B.S., Mathematics FRANK J. MUOIO B.A., History JOSEPH JOHN MURANO, JR. B.S., Accounting CALVIN L. MURRAY B.S., Accounting JACQUELINE MARY MUSANTE MARY GERALDINE NAHRA B.S., Elementary Education B.S., English DIANE NAPIOR B.S., Secondary Education JEFFREY J. NELSON B.S., Marketing JOSEPH FRANK NEMICK B.S., Secondary Education MARILYN A. NESBITT B.S., Marketing JOHN M. NORRIS, JR. B.S., Physical Education THOMAS ANDREW NORTON B.S., Mathematics GREGORY WALLACE NOWEL B.A., Sociology 82 ANGELO JOSEPH NYARS B.S., Accounting V photo by Jim Schmidt GERALD THOMAS O ' BRIEN B.A., Psychology LINDA MARIE O ' BRIEN B.S., Nursing MRS. GERARDINE CASPER O ' BRIEN B.S., Marketing RICHARD J. OCHIPA B.S., Industrial Relations JOHN T. O ' CONNOR B.S., Mathematics JOHN THOMAS O ' CONNOR B.S., History Education MARY SHEILA O ' KEEFE B.A., Sociology THOMAS OLIVER B.A., Psychology JEROME F. O ' BRIEN B.A., Government CHARLES JAMES O ' CONNOR B.S., Industrial Relations TERRENCE O ' CONNOR B.S., Industrial Relations PATRICIA ANN ONDRE B.A., Psychology 83 photo by Nick Pangaro FRANK OREFICE B.A., Government FAITH MARGARET O ' NEILL B.A., Asian Studies THERESA MARIE ONUSKA B.S., Nursing EILEEN MARY O ' ROURKE B.S., History Education JAMES A. O ' NEILL B.S., Sociology ROBERT PAUL O ' NEIL B.S., Marketing GARY J. OROSZ B.A., Psychology JAMES E. PACILIO, JR. B.S., Economics ANTHONY T. PALUMBO B.S., Business Education RONALD STEPHEN PACZYNSKI B.A., Biology TERANCE J. O ' NEILL B.S., Finance BRIAN ORMSBY B.A., English MICHAEL WILLIAM PACIGA B.S., Elementary Education JOSE M. PALENZUELA B.S., Spanish Education LINDA OUTOR B.A., Spanish BARTHOLOMEW J. PADOVANO B.S., Accounting LAWRENCE PALUMBO, JR. B.S., Finance SALVATORE F. PAN ICC I B.A., Communications SALVATORE R. PANTINI B.S., Accounting THADDEUS J. PAPCIAK B.A., Economics VALERIE ANN PARTACZ B.S., Art Education ARTHUR PASCUZZI B.S., Physical Education 86 JAMES L. PASQUARIELLO B.A., Biology MARY K. PATTERSON B.S., Social Studies Education CAROL PAWLYNA B.S., Marketing 87 JOSEPH PAUL PEDICINI B.A., Communications PATRICIA ANN PELOSI 8.S., Elementary Education SIMONE G. PEPE B.S., English Education King Kong zaps a Sopwith Camel from his perch atop the Empire State Building. The movie was one of the year’s most popular SPB presentations. 88 LUIS PEREZ B.S., Marketing photo by Greg Riley DENNIS PAUL PERMAN B.S., Marketing JOHN ANTHONY PERRICONE B.A., Philosophy MARK P. PESSOLANO B.S., Finance MARK ANTHONY PETRICK B.S., Accounting 89 photo by Everett Granger Administrative Announcement 41 : no smoking in the classrooms. PETER J. PETROW B.S., Accounting DANIEL PETROWSKY 8.S., Elementary Education ROSEANN J. PEZZOLLA B.S., Elementary Education 90 RICHARD PEZZULLO B.A., History ROBERT MICHAEL PICOZZI B.A., Communications 91 WILLIAM G. PIKE B.S., Accounting JUDITH A. PISERCHIA B.S., Elementary Education PATRICK PETER POOR B.S., English Education ROBERT QUINN B.A., Marketing CYNTHIA PINNEY B.S., Elementary Education JOHN J. PLUNGIS, JR. B.S., Marketing PETER CARDEN POWERS B.S., Mathematics LORRAINE S. QUINTIERE B.S., English Education DAVID J. PISACANE B.S., Economics JOHN A. POLK B.S., Marketing DOREEN ELLEN PRICE B.S., Mathematics LAURA MARY RADAK B.A., English JUSTIN PISANO B.S., Accounting DENNIS STEPHEN POLLACK B.S., Economics JAN T. PRYBOL B.A., Elementary Education RICHARD G. RAVAIOLI B.A., Marketing photo by Jerry Cordasco w. n: ' jtt 4t. % � ■ f photo by Everett Granger 94 THOMAS M. REDMOND B.A., Industrial Relations JOSEPH JOHN REGECI B.S., Marketing WALTER NEILL REIDY B.A., Accounting GRACE A. REIHL B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Social Studies Education photo by Everett Granger Students eye the cashier ' s addition suspiciously, leaves Setonians with little change. The high price of textbooks often 96 photo by Everett Granger GREGORY L. RENNER B.S. , Marketing MARIA RINALDI B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT J. ROMERO B.S., Business Administration SUSAN RUBINO B.S., Marketing JOSEPH J. RICHARDSON B.A., Sociology PATRICK AUGUSTUS ROBINSON B.A., History CLARENCE CLIFFORD JOSEPH J. RILEY, JR. RICKS, JR. B S - ' EngHsh Education B.S., Physical Education GERALD ROMAN B.A., Philosophy JAMES FRANCIS ROMER, JR. B.S., Sociology MICHAEL C. ROONEY B.A., Economics PHILIP ARTHUR ROSS B.A., Government RICK ROSSI B.S., Marketing SEYMOUR RUDD B.A., Government JOHN F. RUDDEN B.S., Biology JANIS MARY RUSCIANO B.A., English 97 DENNIS J. SAAKE B.A., Sociology JACQUELINE E. SALVATORE B.S., Elementary Education CATHERINE E. SANDELLI B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA MARIE SANTEN B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER SANTORA B.S., English Education SALVATORE W. SANTORO B.A . , Communications KENNETH SAUSA B.S., History Education ANN M. SCANLON B.S., Nursing PATRICK B. SCANZILLO B.S., Physical Education KAREN ANNE SCARPA B.S., Elementary Education ELAINE CAROL SCHAEDEL B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH MARTIN SCATURO B.A., Government MARIE PHYLLIS SANFILIPPO B.S., Nursing ANTHONY L. SARNO B.A . , History NANCY HELEN SCARDUZIO B.S., Education PAUL D. SCHETELICK B.A. , Classical Languages Monsignor Fahy watches the S.H.U.-Fordham game from the sidelines. Seton Hall won the Homecoming classic, 7-6. Electrical workers picket the front gate of Seton Hall. The electricians were protesting the use of university maintenance crews to install electric cables in the Fieldhouse. 100 RICHARD J. SCHLECK B.S., Accounting MICHELINE D. SCHOEFFLING B.S., Nursing ART SCHUMACHER B.S., Industrial Relations GEORGE RONALD SCHUMARTY B.S., Marketing MARY AGNES RUTH SCHWARTZ B.A., English JOHN JOSEPH SCOTT B.S., History Education PAUL SCOTT B.A., Asian Studies PATRICIA ANN SEIGLE B.S., Nursing ROBERT G. SHAND B.A., Communications MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN B.S., English Education RANDOLPH M. SHOPE B.S., Accounting RUTH ANN SIGMUND B.S., Accounting NANCY CAROLYNNE SHEEHAN B.A., English ANTHONY FRANCIS SILIATO B.S., Mathematics DIANE ELIZABETH SHERRATT B.S., Elementary Education JAMES PETER SIMONS B.A., History 101 BARBARA JEAN SIMS B.A., Psychology STEPHEN MARK SINGER B.A., Accounting SHELLEY F. SLOAN B.S., Elementary Education PETER MARTIN SMITH B.S., Marketing RAMONA M. SOJACY 8 S., Elementary Education MARY BETH SORACCO B.S., Social Studies Education 102 ERNEST M. SPIES B.S., Accounting MARIO FREDERICK SPINELLA B.A., English SUZANNE SINNOTT B.S., Nursing TERENCE J. SMITH B.A., Sociology RONALD SORENSEN B.S., Marketing DONALD MICHAEL SPINO B.S., Accounting MARTIN J. SMYTH, JR. B.S., Accounting PAUL A. STAGNITTO B.S., Industrial Relations photo by Jerry Cordasco GEORGE PETER STANLEY, JR. B.S., Economics NANCY JEAN STARK B.A., Communications EDWARD M. STOLARZ B.S., Accounting SUSAN STORMS B.S., Elementary Education NINA STRUMPH B.S., Elementary Education CHRISTINE HELENE STUEBER B.A., Psychology 104 IRENE THEODORA STUEBER B.S., Industrial Relations VIRGINIA MARY SUDO B.A., French I 9 photo by Everett Granger ROBERT D. SUMSKI B.S., Marketing JOSEPH VINCENT SVIRNELIS B.S., Education NANCY CHRISTINE SWAN JANET SZMACIASZ B.A., French B.S., Mathematics JOHN FRANCIS TARANTINO B.A., Spanish RONALD J. TCHORZEWSKI B.S., Accounting SHEILA ANNE TEISHER B.S., Marketing photo by Everett Granger ELIZABETH THOMAS B.S., Education PATRICE BERNADETTE THOMS B.S., English Education JOHN MICHAEL THUMM B.S., English Education ARNOLD D. TILLMAN B.S., Biology 106 ANTHONY C. TIRRELL B.S., Spanish Education THELMA NEAL TOLBERT B.S., Nursing VALERIE JEAN TOLOCKA B.S., Nursing JAMES JOSEPH TOMNEY B.S., Marketing ' f JOHN F. TONERO B.A., Economics ROBERT ANTHONY TORT B. A., Sociology DANIEL TRAVOSTINO B.A., Economics RONALD J. TRAWINSKI B.S., Finance and Accounting BRUCE ANTHONY TRETOLA B.A., Economics JOHN A. TRUCILLO B.A., Psychology JOHN S. TURNER B.A., Communications RICHARD T. TURNER B.A., History RONALD JOHN ULAK B.A., History RICHARD E. UNDERHILL B.S., Industrial Relations JOSEPH JOHN URBINATO B.S., Finance and Accounting .r y ; - ' . ' JOSE F. VALDES B.S., Accounting SHELLEY VAN KEMPEN B.S., Nursing CHRISTINA VAN VOORHIS B.S., Elementary Education 108 . MICHAEL VALEZ SHIRLEY G. VENDRASCO VICTORIA A. VERHAEGEN B.A., Philosophy B.S., Marketing B.A., Government 109 PETE VERROCHI 6. A., Economics WILLIAM C. VINCENT B.S., Accounting MARY CATHERINE VOGT B.S., Elementary Education LORRAINE LOLLI WALDMAN B.S., Nursing KATHLEEN DEROSE WALLACE B.S., Elementary Education JAMES J. WALSH B.S., Marketing LAWRENCE N. WALSH B.S., Education RAYMOND JOSEPH VOLOVAR B.S., Accounting and Finance ANDREW PETER WALKER B.S., History MARYANN MARIE WALSH B.S., Elementary Education PATRICK J. WASHAM B.A., History photo by Jim Schmidt KATHLEEN E. WECK B.S., Nursing CHARLES P. WEISS B.S., Industrial Relations JOHN F. WEISS B.A., Communications DAVID JAMES WHITE B.A., History EDWARD PHILLIP WHITE, JR. B.A., Sociology SR. MARY THERESITA WILKOWSKI B.S., English Education ESTHER WILLIAMS B.S., Sociology ROSE WILLIAMS B.A., Psychology 112 ll i I I t I CAROLE WILSON B.S., Elementary Education MARY ANN WIXTED B.S., Nursing DORAY HELENE WOLBER B.A., Communications AUGUST LOUIS WREIOLE B.A., Biology RAYMOND J. WRIGHT, JR. B.S., Secondary Education CAROL LEE WYNNE B.A., English GEORGEANNE FRANCES WOOLSTON 8.S., Nursing GALE M. YAEGER B.A., Spanish photo by Everett Granger 114 CARL F. YOUNG B.S., History Educatio n RONALD J. YUHAS B.S., Accounting VICTOR ZAKRZEWSKI B.A., English EUGENE ZASADINSKI B.A., English JOHN JOSEPH ZAWILINSKI B.S., Marketing VINCENT FRANK ZEBROWSKI B.S., Marketing GENE ZIOBRO B.A., Sociology DONNA ANNE ZELEHOSKI B.S., English Education WILLIAM PAUL ZISA B.S., English Education EVENTS highlighting the Senator George McGovern appeared at Walsh Auditorium to drum up stu- dent support for his campaign . . . page 1 56. The Trinidad Steel Band entertained the Seton Hall community with the sounds of the Caribbean . . . page 162. Ground was broken for the new Busi- ness Nursing complex . . . page 174. 1971-1972 school year Jimmy Breslin expressed his political views to a main lounge audience . . . page 172. Judith Crist reviewed the contempo- rary movie situation, calling every man his own critic . . . page 170. Roberta Flack highlighted the Home- coming weekend . . . page 148. SPORTS highlighting the The Fencing team completed their first undefeated season since 1943 . . . page 252. The matmen gave Coach John Allen his first winning season . . . page 262. The Basketball team, led by Ken House, finished a rough 26-game schedule . . . page 214. 1971-1972 school year Nick Menza ' s booters finished a solid winning season . . . page 246. The Baseball Pirates completed their first fall season . . . page 274. A new sport, Rugby, was founded at Seton Hall . . . page 279. 119 WHO’S WHO among students in american universities and colleges Linda Krieger 120 121 122 .5 mf Jerry O ' Brien 123 Mary Belloff 124 Regina Massey i 125 Bob O ' Neil Ron Carlino 126 Michele D ' Amelio 127 128 TOP: Jim O ' Neill. BOTTOM: Bob LePro+to. 129 Pat Barber 131 John Avella 132 � ' -W ' Pat Coy Kathy Curran 133 Tom Lipnicki 134 Anita Campisi 136 137 MICHAEL OELBAUM opens fine arts series Seton Hall opened its Fine Arts Series with a performance by pianist Michael Oelbaum. The for- mer South Orange resident im- pressed his audience with his dynamic manner and unusual tech- nique. Oelbaum made the audience feel he was deeply involved with his music. Perhaps it is the result of my sitting low on the piano bench, said Oelbaum, there is never a time when I lose affinity with the piano. The close relation- ship of musician and instrument was evident in his selections from Brahms, Beethoven, and Liszt. Oel- baum ' s arrangements and unusual style made the concert a huge cess. sue POCO opens student programming r I board concert series It ' s a good morning and I ' m feeling fine ; Hey, it ' s such a lovely day. Smile a frown would be passe. I want to play , Oh what a day. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP: The group plays before a packed house in Walsh Auditorium. LOWER RIGHT: Poco ' s combination of rock , folk , and coun- try western music brings the audience to its feet. LOWER LEFT: Paul Cotton, lead guitar and vocals. LEFT: Timmy Schmidt , bass player. ABOVE: George Grantham on drums. 141 tern GUNHILL ROAD shares bill with poeo A relatively new group. Gun Hill Road, appeared as the first bill the night of the Poco concert. The group concentrates on harmony, with Glenn Leopold doing the lead vocals and lead guitar. Gil Roman adds his talents on bass and Steve Goldrich comes in on keyboards. The group ' s sound of concentrated harmonies is part of the new trend of soft rock mixed with folk. The group presented a variety of songs, a few of which centered around the sights and sounds of New York, like 42nd Street, New York Morning, and Gun Hill Road. The songs were original and pleasant sounding. Gun Hill Road provided an entertaining experience and performed excellently. WILLIAM KUNSTLER advocates rights of prisoners 9 ' f l men died in attica because our system cannot stand the powerless having power . 9 The man that some people call radical, dan- gerous and crazy begged for an awareness of man as a human being and the true value of human life. This he claimed has been forgotten for the sake of prestige and authority. Authority, said Kunstler, is just as wrong as the criminals in prison because it too commits crimes and breaks laws. Sometimes things happen we don ' t like — like when oppression reaches the point of no return. This is what he feels happened at Attica. This is what he told students at Seton Hall. Their reflective reaction did not stem from the influ- ence of a crazy man, but from a man concerned with forgotten human beings. 145 VOICES OF EAST HARLEM appear with roberta flack ■ - Walsh Auditorium is noted mostly for athletic events, especially basketball. But on the eve of Oc- tober 16, 1971, the schedule of events was somewhat different. Too early for the heroics of varsity basketball, the opening tap was made by a group of exciting, fast moving, hard rocking, and raucous singing young people called the Voices of East Harlem. Their up tempo music reverberated from every steel beam, hardwood bleacher, and stiff backboard in the place, and the heavy frame of ' Old Walsh ' jumped to the thunderous clap of the crowd. 147 The second half featured the marvelous and captivating talent of Roberta Flack, whose performance transformed the large, solid, stone-structured building at the rear of this campus into quite a different form. The atmosphere changed rapidly as the sweet, soft, soulful sounds of Flack and com- pany provided a strong contrast to the boisterous style of the preceeding group. Her voice, coupled with the darkened surroundings, caused the fortress-like confines of Walsh to melt into the most intimate nightspot imaginable. Every ear, heart, and mind present was turned to the artist, as her sonor- ous voice ranged over the quiet that it commanded and so richly deserved. 148 ROBERTA FLACK stars in homecoming concert JOHN KERRY supports veterans in anti-war effort John Kerry, spokesman for the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, told his audience that the hope of ending the war rested on the shoulders of America ' s veterans. Only veterans, said Kerry, really understand what war is. The veteran went on to speak of his own experiences in the armed forces and also told of the hardships of the wounded in Vietnam. As if the war isn ' t enough, unemployment, drug addiction and re-socialization are among the problems to be faced by the returning vet. Kerry stated that citizens must be weary of the media and politicians. He said the returning veteran would help Americans realize the dangers their government has put them in through its war policies. Kerry hoped that the vets would bring about a new consciousness in the anti-war movement. f 150 r KRESKIN mystifies audience with bag of tricks Without the power of witchcraft or black magic, the Amazing Kreskin filled the Stu- dent Lounge with curiosity seekers. By the end of the night, those hundreds were spell- bound by his power of suggestion. Some of his feats included thought reading, linking and unlinking three students ' rings and causing physical sensations through the power of suggestion. Kreskin maintains that he does not control his subjects through magic, but merely through the power of suggestion. His steady voice captures the mind of his subjects, and they respond only to that which he orders. For three hours, this unusual man held the attention of students who always thought of such behavior as supernatural. Through his performance this supernatural world became a reality to those who did not understand it. I UNIVERSITY SENATE brings new governing body to campus The success or failure of the University Senate will be the suc- cess or failure of this university. With these words, Msgr. Thomas Fahy, University President, ushered in a new era of community power early this year at Seton Hall, a legislative production four years in the making that was designed to succeed where the old three ring circus of student, faculty and administrative bodies had failed. The story line was intriguing enough. Could a single decision- making university body with powers second only to the president and the Board of Trustees create order and a sense of continuity on a sprawling South Orange campus? The 85 member cast was equally impressive, with representa- tion divided among students, faculty, administration, alumni and representatives-at-large. Many of the faces were familiar — old favorites who had earned their reputations as masters of parlia- mentary double-talk. Others, however, were young and green, suspicious of anyone who knew the difference between a point of order and a point of personal privilege or dared to chal- lenge the ex cathedra decisions of chief parliamentarian Frank McQuade. Actually, when the senators weren ' t grumbling over parlia- mentary procedures or wading through an endless stream of by- laws and resolutions, they occasionally got down to business. As a matter of fact, the subjects they studied provided enough drama for any academic year, raising to the level of intelligent conversa- tion such questions as phasing out the Paterson campus, forming a control board for the Student Center, eliminating ROTC credit, endorsing faculty evaluations, fielding a varsity football team, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Most of the proposals found their way into committees, where much of the day to day work was carried on. All and all, it was a year of consolidation and consensus for the Senate, a year in which Seton Hall took the first steps towards forming a visible and viable university community. Monsignor Fahy, University Senate Chairman, makes a point at the opening session. HOMECOMING WEEKEND offers variety of activities The National Shakespeare Company, a stolen ram, Synthesia Light Show, Roberta Flack, the Voices of East Harlem, a float parade up South Orange Avenue, a picnic and assorted movies all added to the variety of Homecoming Weekend. Despite the fact that interest in the annual Homecom- ing ritual appears to be declining both here at Seton Hall and on campuses across the country, those students who did participate found numerous attractions from which to choose. THOREAU first of theatre-in-the-round productions The Theatre-in-the-Round presented its first production in October, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. The play was an immediate success as audiences filled the theatre at each performance. The play dealt with Henry Thoreau ' s refusal to pay a poll-tax in 1846. As a result he was jailed. Audiences enjoyed the show thoroughly, and its relevance to today ' s society undoubtedly enhanced the enjoyment. Under the direction of Gilbert Rathbun, Ralph Pape as Thoreau and Jim Stefanile as Ralph Emerson performed brilliantly. The show was written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, authors of Inherit the Wind and Auntie Marne. The play has never been on Broadway and the Seton Hall performance was the premiere of Thoreau in this area. senator McGovern campaigns for youth vote , Senator George McGovern, one of the leading candidates for the ' 72 presi- dential nomination spoke to a capacity crowd in Walsh Auditorium. I make two basic pledges to you tonight: a commitment to speak the truth ... a commitment to do some listening 7 He pointed out the faults of the Nixon administration, mainly the failure to fulfill the promises the President made to the American people in 7 68. The senator also spoke of his great concern re- garding the economy and the continuation of the Indo-China war. The major point he wished to stress was the importance of college students and all other young people to exercise their right to vote. The recent 18 year old vote allowed the youth of the country to change the traditional political sway. Referring to this privilege, he said, 7 lf they fail to register, they deserve whatever they get 7 156 157 SEALS CROFTS perform in folk concert The Student Programming Board presented its third con- cert in November, starring Seals Crofts. Also on the bill was singer and song writer, Kris Kristofferson. The two Texas musicians combined jazz and country folk music into an unusual but enjoyable performance. Jim Seals played guitar and saxophone, and David Crofts vocalized to the sound of his electric violin. Another Texan, Kris Kristofferson, played many of his own compositions, adding to the thoroughly enjoyable concert. 159 BACH FESTIVAL fills classical music gap The Seton Hall Choral Society presented the University with a concert in the fall. The concert offered selections from the many works of the classical composer Johann Sebastian Bach. The program fea- tured soloists Marilyn Skowronska, Joyce Gerber, Frederick Ransom and T. Ray Lawrence. The soloists and the orchestra, under the guid- ance of Choral Society director DeCosta Dawson, combined their musical talents in a perfect balance of beauty and harmony. The musical arrangements were dynamic and rich, as the Bach selections came alive for the selective and appreciative audience. TRINIDAD STEEL BAND entertains to the sounds of the Caribbean In November, the Trinidad-Tripoli Steel Band filled the main lounge with the lively rhythm of the Caribbean. The group, one of Trinidad ' s oldest steel bands, featured classical music as well as rock and roll selections. The Band used the traditional calypso instrument, the oil drum. Through the artistry of its members, the band achieved a full range of unusual sounds, making the concert a truly musical experience. U. N. CONVOCATION hosted by Hende rson Each year, Seton Hall University commemorates the historic visit of His Holiness Pope Paul VI to the United Nations in October 1965 with a special Convocation on World Justice and Peace. The recipient of the honorary degree this year was Paul Gray Hoff- man, distinguished American industrialist, leader in international economic affairs and retiring administrator of the United Nations Development Program. Hoffman was very optimistic when speaking on world peace. Even though there is a threat of nuclear war, there is more talk on disarmament. Man ' s challenge, he claimed, is to create a means of sharing the developmental processes such as social re- form, improving unemployment in underdeveloped nations, edu- cation and food supply. Many dignitaries were present for this ceremony, including rep- resentatives from the United Nations, Seton Hall and several other colleges. NO PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY In November, the Student Programming Board and the Educa- tional Opportunity Program jointly presented No Place To Be Somebody in Walsh Auditorium, the play was produced by On- the-Aisle Productions, a traveling company playing at schools throughout the country. Under the direction of Jackie Warren, the group presented an excellent performance to a select audience. The play is set in a Village bar operated by a black, Johnny Williams. Williams has various run-ins with the Mafia, prostitutes and a crooked judge. The performances were brilliant as portray- als of the black ' s problems in a white society. WOMEN’S DORM finally completed Seton Hall ' s first contingent of coed residents swarmed onto campus in September, looking for a home away from home in the university ' s newly constructed women ' s residence hall. Few of the girls expected to find one of those living-learning centers they advertise in college brochures, but none of them were quite prepared to leave mom and dad or even their old apart- ment in Vailsburg for this. Instead of providing the women of Seton Hall with a place to live and learn, the new dormitory offered a state of communal chaos that even made life in Boland Hall look desirable by comparison. The $2.5 million structure, which was supposed to accommodate 300 students, was only half-finished by the beginning of the semester, with 60 rooms available to 214 would-be residents. So, the women had to double up in rooms for the first few weeks of class and put up with the inconveniences of crowded closets and muddy walkways, not to mention the omnipresent construction workers or the cult of star-gazers in Corrigan Hall. But things at Seton Hall have a way of straightening themselves out and after another three month ' s time, the dormitory was completed, ready and perhaps eager to endure the state of controlled chaos that exists in any college dormitory. 167 CHRISTMAS SKIT packs ' em in The annual Christmas Skit took place in the Student Center main lounge before a pleased standing room only audience shortly before the semester break. The show, based on the Johnny Carson Show, was called the Johnny Duff Show, after the university ' s executive vice president. The lines formed at the lounge doors a half hour before the show. As always, faculty, staff members, and university administrators were the first to be on line, hoping to get a good seat. Many of them feel it is an honor to be spoofed in the skit, and they didn ' t want to miss any of it. This year ' s program brought back many of the old time favorites. Paul Accocella returned in his role as Father Driscoll, and Bob Couglin was at his best in his portrayal of the Alumni greaser. In his last official act as Student Gov- ernment President, Paul Callan hosted the show as John Duff - Johnny Carson. Both the audience and performers enjoyed what was considered to be one of the best Christmas skits of all time. JUDITH CRIST voices movie opinions Applaud when you like it, demand your money back when you don ' t. These words expressed the feelings of Judith Crist, New York Magazine critic in her speech entitled, Every Man His Own Critic. Miss Crist aimed her speech at motivating viewers to react to the theatre, cinema and television. She stressed the fact that we are living in a passive so- ciety, allowing critics to decjplh our reac- tion to a production. Crist holds that the viewer must maintain’hisyndividuality an be selective about th productions whic he sees. - The critic also cited various cinema in novations: sound, cinemascope, s6x, 3-D viewing. She condemned the ratin system and compared it to having stu dents grade themselves. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM in midwinter production The worlds of Fantasy and Reality joined forces in the Theatre-in-the-Round with the production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The audience was cap- tivated with the fleeting moments of fairies, the hysterical antics of Bottom and his friends and the confused relationships of the four lovers. The use of a bi- level set was something new for the theatre group, but their clever stage move- ments added greatly to the excellent production. 171 JIMMY BRESLIN views the political scene It will take long, painful years before it comes; it ' s gonna take time, but it must be done. Those were the words of journalist and author Jimmy Breslin regarding the problem of adjusting the poor to a new way of life that is foreign to them. He called this one of the greatest social problems that America, as well as other countries, is facing today. For many of the disadvantaged, having a job and living in a decent neighborhood is an existence that their society has not allowed. Breslin stressed the importance of working within the system. Violence, he said, only hurts the innocent and destroys the progress of the changing society. DAVID REA solos in main lounge concert Folksinger David Rea had been sched- uled to share the bill with Brewer and Shipley in Walsh Auditorium. The latter group cancelled out, so Rea soloed in the Student Lounge. Known for his use of the slide guitar, Rea ' s performance drew mixed reaction from the audience. 173 ' GROUNDBREAKING for business and nursing complex Ground was finally broken for the long awaited School of Business and College of Nursing complex. The building is scheduled for completion in December, 1972. The 54,000 square foot classroom and office complex will be divided into twin professional buildings constructed in an H shape. The College of Nursing will contain eight classrooms, two observation rooms, a lecture hall, demonstration room and a seminar outlet. Also included will be two conference rooms, 41 faculty offices, a lounge and a dean ' s suite with adminis- trative offices and a reception area. The School of Business will feature eight classrooms, two lecture halls, 33 faculty of- fices, a conference room, a lounge and a seven room dean ' s suite. Seven rooms for the placement office will also be lo- cated there. PATERSON CAMPUS faces uncertain future In February, the University Senate recommended to discontinue the present program in Paterson after 18 years of existence. However, what will replace the current form of education has not been established as of yet. The numerous committees studying the Paterson situation have suggested a variety of plans . The possibilities of an open university discussion center, institutes, workshops, and other publicly funded or self-supporting innovative programs have been discussed. The feasibility of using the Paterson facility for the Education Opportunity program has also been explored. The continuation of a modified curriculum program has been studied. University officials have not made a definite decision so far. Meanwhile, Paterson students are uneasy as to the future of their school. students enjoy the comforts of the newly renovated student lounge 177 the all-important hours between classes are utilized for much needed cramming . . . V ... or passed in a quick game of touch the drama club presentation of YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU independent both mentally and physically , the students of paterson maintain a spirit all their own 181 LEFT: Dean Edward Fitzgibbon and Dr. Joan Nourse exhibit the various toys and dolls collected in the annual Annabelle Christmas Drive. BELOW: The Junior Class Candle Drive. Bonnie McPartland contributes to the Sophomore Class Thanksgiving Drive. paterson students maintain various drives throughout the year to help the poor in the surrounding areas BUBBLE spurs new sports interest The great white Bubble finally materialized on Setonia Field this year. The fieldhouse will be used by students for intramurals and general athletic rec- reational use. There are facilities for sports ranging from track and basketball to horseshoes and volley- ball. The $123,000 bubble will be funded by dona- tions and student government fees throughout the next four years. It has a life expectancy of 10 years and covers an area of 34,500 feet. 185 PUB still awaits license The long awaited Pub is finally built, but the drinks still remain to be set up on the bar. The old Snack Bar was renovated at the cost of $9,000, yet the room is still not in use. Following two rejections last year, student government officers sub- mitted a new application to the Board of Trustees of South Orange for a liquor license this past semester. No word has been received from the board however. Meanwhile, the room is locked tight and useless. Plans for its use as a coffeehouse never materialized, and it makes one wonder why a committee was formed to study the shortage of space in the Student Center. i V 186 HAROLD SCHONBERG lectures communications students Harold Schonberg, music critic for the New York Times, advised music and communications majors that potential music critics must have a comprehensive knowledge of the field. Schonberg commented that each critic has a specialty and that his is the evaluation of the performer. You don ' t condemn a musician if he makes one mistake, but if his entire performance suffers because of them, you know he hasn ' t prepared, he stated. Schonberg commented on the advantages of working on the Times. There is a constant link with bureaus all over the world, he said. If something is important enough, they ' ll send you. He initiated the idea of hold- ing reviews over a day so that the reviewer would have time to see the curtain fall. Reviewers often miss the last act of a concert in order to meet the deadline. Schonberg is also the Times resident chess expert. 187 COFFEE HOUSES help students relax Perhaps the best attended function during the school year was the Coffee House. It was held almost every Thurs- day night, rain or snow. Sponsored by the SPB, admission was only a quarter and coffee was free. Credit for the great success of the Coffee House must be attributed to the performers — all Seton Hall students. The performances were diversified — impersonates, guitar groups, pianists and singers. It was not unusual to see the Security Force vainly attempting to remove a large group of singing, dancing and very happy people from the Galleon cafeteria at closing time. 189 There is an old adage around Seton Hall saying that after nine o ' clock in the morning, the student has a snow-ball ' s chance in hell of finding a parking space. Don ' t believe it. It ' s now eight thirty a.m., and by next year it will be eight o ' clock. The increasing number of students has now made parking space a prime consideration in any future plans for the cam- pus. Many students now find it necessary to park on the streets of South Orange. Disabled cars, construction equip- ment, snow piles, and even buildings (the new Seton Hall Prep building took away twenty-odd spaces) take away val- uable space from the commuter students. And as if that isn ' t enough, traffic jams are becoming even more of a problem. Construction trucks, pedestrian traffic and vehicles going in the wrong direction on one way parking aisles all add up to what is now a menace, and will be even more a concern in the future. i i PARKING and CAMPUS TRAFFIC still remains a problem 191 FANNY and BUZZY jam together The most important thing to Buzzy Linhart is his audience. He believes in a diversified repertoire in order to appeal to every imaginable taste. Says Buzzy, Music is the one thing that can bring us all tog ether. There ' s a little bit of something in every tape of good music that everyone can relate to. The great interest he takes in his profession is most evident in his fine concerts. Fanny is the first and only all-girl rock aggregation on the contemporary music scene. June Millington is featured on guitar, Jean Milligan on bass, Alice de Buhr on drums and Nicky Barclay on the keyboard. All talents combined create a truly unique sound. 192 RICHARD III part of workshop theatre program The Workshop Theatre presented Richard III to the Seton Hall Community in February. The actors brought to life the hateful struggles for power that were rampant during the age of monarchies. English kings and queens fought each other for a throne, often destroying whole families in the process. The complex relationships created by Shakespeare were clarified by the fine acting. The modern was able to follow the complex scenes through the excel- lent portrayal of characters. MOOG SYNTHESIZER fascinates audience with unusual sounds As part of the Student Programming Board ' s subscription series, Chris Swansen presented a fine concert with an un- usual electronic instrument, the moog. Swansen first introduced his instrument, explained it, then presented a program of music ranging from classical compo- sitions by Bach, to some of McCartney ' s works. The moog operator made use of almost every style of composition. The moog ' s electronic forms and patterns gave the music an extraordinary and enjoyable style all its own. HOWARD COSELL speaks of sports Howard Cosell surprised a sell-out crowd with his vehement attacks on the politics and graft of the sports world. The sports commentator pointed to both college and pro circuits, specifically the NCAA, the New York Boxing Commission, and the professional francise owners. He did, on the other hand, praise those individuals that resisted corruption and politics and exhibited the integrity of a true athlete. Sports, said the speaker, reflects society, its ills and virtues. He hoped that his work as a sports commentator would rid the sports world of its maladies. It ' s my wish, said Cosell, to bring to the world of sport the essence of what it is. FRISBEES a definite sign of spring the seton hall student must be vigilant lest he be fatally wounded by the “flying discus” 198 WINE the universal solvent at s. h. u ! i The warm weather of spring brings Setonians out on the front lawn for relaxation. The gathering of frisbee flingers and guitar pickers is never complete, however, without at least one bottle of wine. Like every social function, the fine art of wine quaffing has its own rules of etiquette. For instance, every group of three people who join a gathering is expected to bring their own. A lone stranger on the other hand, can expect to sip from the flasks of others. Soon the practices and customs are forgotten as the ceremonies suddenly become mathematical. One finds that the accuracy of frisbee throws is inversely proportional to the amount of wine consumed, and as the number of swigs increases, the number 200 PIRATES lose season opener Football is not a contact sport, it ' s a collision sport. Here the Iona offense clashes with the Pirate defense. the final eight seconds of the game proved costly for the pirates A time out provides opportunity for a quick strategy meeting. Left to right, they are Gary Manzione, Bruce Butts, Glenn Boyle, and Jim Hamley. TOP LEFT: Freshman Quarterback Joe D ' An- giolillo (10) scrambles around blitzing Iona linebacker Joe Przybiski. ABOVE: Pirate Coach Ed Manigan awaits the start of a crucial play. LOWER RIGHT: The ball awaits a Tom Mc- Keown kickoff. The rookie punster kicked four times for a punting average of 40 yards. LOWER LEFT: The referee signals the final touchdown. Despite a valiant effort, Iona took the game, 27-2 I. Following a fair 4-4 season, the Pirates looked to a greatly improved record for 1971. Coach Ed Manigan found himself with a young squad, fielding 22 freshmen and sophomores of a 39-member team. It was hoped that the new starting quarter- back, Joe D ' Angiolillo, combined with the running ability of veteran Ralph Coccaro, would bring Seton Hall a winning season. Despite the loss of some excellent players during summer camp, the team, coaches, and fans were optimistic. The Pirates held their own early in the September night opener. A scramble by D ' Angiolillo and a dive by Coccaro brought the Pirates within one point of Iona, 14-13. But the slippery Iona quarterback, Brian Colleary, proved to be too much for the faltering S.H.U. defense. In the last eight seconds, the Gael veteran plunged for a touchdown. The season suddenly looked bleak for Seton Hall as the Pirates suffered their first loss, 27-21. 203 SETON HALL humbles st. Peter’s, 35-0 The Seton Hall Club Football Team defeated a poor Peacock team 35-0 to finish with a 6-2 final record. The scores came on two runs by Ralph Coccaro, two passes from Jerry Alexander and an interception and TD return by Billy Horne. Tom McKeown kicked for five extra points. In the greatest offensive exhibition of the year, the Pirates gained 316 yards on the ground and 68 yards in the air. The Seton Hall rushes gained an average of 6.3 yards on the ground. A brilliant Buc defense inter- cepted two St. Peter ' s passes, forced seven punts, and forced the Peacock runners to a 1.6 average. It was a superb performance to end a brilliant season. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Coach Ed Mani- qan and quarterback Jerry Alexander; Pirates Glen Boyle (55) and Frank Delucia Peacocks Walter Wilkes (10) and Mark Mai; Ralph Coccaro fumbles; Blaise DeMasi breaks through the St. Peter’s line; The Pirate bench awaits a crucial play; Jerry Alexander (II) skirts around the St. Peter ' s defense. 205 S.H.U. takes fordham homecoming classic The Pirates posted two overwhelming victories in early October. They defeated Concordia 24-6, and followed up with a 35-7 rout over Fairleigh Dickinson. The Fordham game, how- ever, promised to be a stiffer contest. The varsity Rams were picked to defeat the Bucs soundly. The first half was a seesaw battle, until the Pirates developed a drive in the second quarter. Jerry Alexander connected with wingback Joe Tesei who scrambled into the end zone for the touchdown. Tom McKeown kicked the extra point to give the Pirates a 7-0 lead. Fordham came back with a score in the third quarter by halfback Bill Wattiker. The Buc defense, led by Jim Hamley, prevented further Fordham scores. The Rams were forced into six turnovers and four punting situations. Ralph Coc- caro led the Pirate offense with 157 yards rush- ing. The Bucs took the game before a cheering Homecoming crowd, 7-6. BELOW: Joe Tesei sweeps for a substantial gain. Tesei made the only touchdown of the game. 20i m | ♦ an outstanding running game and a tough showing by the defense gave the underdog pirates the victory TOP: In the classic example of offensive holding, Brian Cor- coran leads the way for tailback Ralph Coccaro. LEFT: The Buc defense awaits the referee ' s decision on a crucial fourth down. 207 BUGS defeated by second-ranked paterson The Pirates shut out Pace 7-0, then returned home to meet their toughest opponent of the season, the Pioneers of William Paterson State College. During the first quarter Seton Hall held their ground. But then the Paterson team got to work. The Pioneers scored two quick touchdowns and a field goal. Jerry Alexander carried in the third quarter for the Buc ' s only touchdown. Paterson scored two more times in the second half. Despite a valiant Seton Hall effort, they lost 32-6. The Pirate ' s brilliant team effort was not enough against the onslaught of the Pioneer ' s monster squad. Said Head Coach Manigan, We were just outmanned. RIGHT: The frustration and anger of a losing game shows in the faces of Buc players. BELOW: Speed and co-ordination are the keys to success for a team ' s front four. a glance at the size of the paterson benchwarmers alone might easily raise the question , “what am i doing here?” RIGHT: Paterson defensive ends Steve Adzema (86) and Joe Taibi (75) 208 corner err y Alexander behind the line. SETON HALL downs squires ABOVE: Ralph Coccaro and Tom Wilson get lost in a pack of Newark State secondary men. while it was a winning score , the statistics were even more impressive TOP: Brian Corcoran and John Mislco ward off Squire defenders. BOTTOM: Pirate defense gets set to hold the Squires on a fourth down. RIGHT: Jerry Alexander hands off to Ralph Coccaro. It was one of the most successful plays of the season. Following the Paterson defeat, the Bucs came back to down the Newark State Squires 14-7. Pirate quarterback Jerry Alexander carried into the end zone in the first quarter and Ralph Coccaro plunged early in the second half for the other touchdown. The Seton Hall statistics for the game were certainly impressive. The Bucs ground out 295 yards during the game and made 20 first downs. Coccaro and Alexander had averages of 4.5 and 5.2 yards, respectively, their best of the season. ’71 year of the ri RIGHT: Mrs. Charles Solcolowslci, mother of the late Pirate gridder, congratulates Ralph Coc- caro, winner of the Chuck Sokolowski Memorial Award. The award is given to the most valu- able Seton Hall player in the final home game. The senior tailback gained 191 yards in 26 carries during the St. Peter ' s game. more than any other factor, the running game made the pirate offense work RIGHT: Jerry Alexander evades Fordham defensive tackle Eugene McCullough. The Pirate quarterback ran for eight touchdowns during the season. to running game The one word that can best sum up this year ' s success is rushing. The offensive attack gained a total of 1,887 yards for the season. The Pirates scored 24 touchdowns and Tom McKeown kicked 19 extra points for a team total of 163 points. Ralph Coccaro gained 830 yards for the season, giving him a career total of 1,359 yards rushing. Jerry Al- exander gained 534 yards on the ground and eight touch- downs. Blaise De Masi and Joe Tesei combined for another five touchdowns and 285 yards. ABOVE: Bla ise DeMasi watches the action during the Fairleigh Dickinson game. TOP RIGHT: Ralph Coccaro gets tackled after picking up important yardage. CENTER RIGHT: Jerry Alex- ander sweeps against archrival St. Peter ' s. 211 the SIDELINES reflect the mood of the game BELOW: Ecstasy! Billy Horne celebrates his interception and touch- down during the St. Peter ' s game. BELOW: A fan. ABOVE: Jim Hamley (73) and trainers John (Buddha) Giordano and Sam Matucci await a crucial play. even though they’re out of bounds, the players, coaches and fans on the sidelines are important elements in any game 212 the team and coaches • ' % ; vvh r t $ r J p ■ . j S.H.U. CLUB FOOTBALL 1971 RESULTS Opp. 21 ....... Iona 27 24 ..... .... Concordia 6 35 ....... F.D.U. 7 7 .... ... . Fordham 6 7 ....... Pace 0 6 .... Wm. Paterson ____ 32 14 ....... Newark State ... .... 7 35 .... .... St. Peter ' s Won 6, Lost 2 0 Front row (left to right): Tom Wilson, Ernie Summers, Ralph Coccaro, Jerry Alexander, Frank De Lucia (Co-Captain), Glen Boyle (Co-Cap- tain), John Misko, Joe Hubert, Jim Hamley, Jim Kushner. Second row: Carl Lombardi, Kurt Culbreath, Ernie Travisano, Tom Pecora, Bill Horne, Mark Dunbar, Blaise DeMasi, Brian Corcoran. Third row: John Bosch, John Madormo, Pete Durning, Tom Sudol, Bruce Butts, Mike Savignano, Gary Manzione. Fourth row: Roger Race, Rick Carrig, Gene Long, Bill Looney, Joe Tesei, Dan Marucci. Fifth row: Henry Reames, Rich Dor- oba, Frank Brady, Tom Me Keown. Sixth row: John Giordano (Trainer), Bill Hollar, Walt Jackson, Jim Lammers, Jim Scheick, Frank Antonacci, Ed Manigan (Head Coach). • 1 tii • � • k? Jista J Left to right: Jim Lammers, Defensive Line Coach; Jim Scheiclc, Linebacker Coach; Bill Hollar, Offensive Backfield Coach; Frank Antonacci, Defensive Coordinator; Walt Jackson, Offensive Coach-Receivers; Ed Manigan, Head Coach. 215 PIRATE BASKETBALL s posts 10-16 season Hopes ran high for the 1971-1972 Pirate basketball season. For the second consecutive year. Bill Raftery ' s Buccaneers embarked upon a 26-game schedule. The highlights of the season were to include a three-game road trip to California and a five-game slate at Madison Square Garden. Harvard, St. John ' s, Penn State, Fordham, Villanova and Providence promised to be the Buc ' s toughest opponents. The team ' s offense was centered around Captain Ken House who at the end of the season was the third highest scorer in Seton Hall history. Rounding out the starting five were Roger Kindel, Frank Zelesnik, Jim La Corte and Junior Foy. I: n ■ Wm Jr ■ r ' -im m •it ’ ' Vi U % t 1 . n m ll y gr m m+ ft ’ . W v ' $|- . • ' )� • ' jMK-i . I A SMgj t- ‘S ■ 4 Frank Zelesnik shoots against Harvard. The sophomore rookie scored a team high 18 points in the game. Seton Hall opened its 71-72 campaign against the Wagner Seahawks. The home game opened up with a quick two points from Captain Ken House. The Pirates proceeded to run up 50 points against Wag- ner ' s 24 in the first half. Jim La Corte, Junior Foy and Roger Kindel were outstanding in the second half as the Bucs took the opener 99-71. The Pirates moved to their first Madison Square Garden game to take on the Harvard Crimson. A Ken House basket in the last three seconds of the game caught Harvard flat-footed and S.H.U. won 80-81. Suddenly, Seton Hall looked like a winner. The upset against Harvard turned a lot of sports world heads. But the upcoming games would tell the story. pirates upset harvard in last three seconds Steve Lavino scores two of his 8 points in the Harvard game. 217 pirates down anteaters 94-86 The Seton Hall Pirates extended their record to 3-0 with a victory over the University of California at Irvine. Ken House contributed 21 points and Roger Kindel led the team with 9 assists. The Anteaters fought back to within three points during the last few minutes of the game, but the Pirates held on to defeat U.C.I., 94-86. Junior Foy arches the ball over Anteater Garrick Barr. Foy tallied eleven re- bounds in the game. Frank Zelesnik shoots from the corner. Z contributed 33 points to the Pirate effort. Roger Kindel brings the ball downcourt against Georgetown ' s Tom McBride. Kindel ' s defense and goal assists were vital to Pirate victories. Ken House exchanges words with Jim La Corte. House ' s rebounding and La Corte ' s long range shooting helped round out the Pirate offense. individual effort makes the pirate offense effective Jimmy La Corte goes up for two points. The junior averaged 15 points for his first five games. Ken House launches a jumper over outstretched hand of Fordham ' s George Zambetti. RAMS down PIRATES 81-74 The Seton Hall Pirates got off to a bad start in the S.H.U. vs. Fordham classic. The Bucs had a poor first half, but came back in the second half. The fans went wild as the Pirates came within three points of the Rams. But the effort was in vain, as Fordham took the game 81-74. The revived Seton Symphony drums up Pirate support. 220 TOP: Fordham’s Frank Hayward passes off to a teammate. Frank Zelesnik (40) and Roger Kindel (20) defend. BOTTOM: Jimmy La- Corte and Tom Sullivan of Fordham in the jump circle. The cheerleaders put on a show at half time. Pirate fans found little to cheer about, however, as the Rams held the lead through- out the game. 221 Father Horgan, Athletic Director. BUCS beat terriers on wood buzzer shot A fair first half gave the Pirates a 32-29 halftime edge over St. Francis. But the Terriers came back in the second half and scored an aggressive seven straight points. The Pirates were losing 67-64 with three minutes left when Pat Clark hit two important long shots. Dennis McDermott tied the score with 45 seconds left. With but three seconds remaining, Ron Wood hit on a 15-footer, giving the Bucs a 73-71 victory. 222 Roger Kindel goes up for an easy lay up. Ron Jones of Sf. Francis moves along the baseline only to be blocked by Ken House. Jimmy La Corte awaits rebound. 223 Frank Zelesnik is no match against Manhattan ' s Mike Moore. SETON HALL returns to garden Seton Hall relumed to Madison Square Garden for five games dur- ing the 1971-72 season. The Pirates opened up against Harvard, a nationally ranked team. But SHU caught the Crimson off guard and edged them 81-80. The Bucs returned, against powerful Dartmouth. An outstanding 24 points by House and a sharp defensive effort were not enough however, as the Indians won 93-82. This was followed by another loss against rival Manhattan. A poor Pirate showing cost them the game, 84-80. NCAA tournament bound Temple stormed into the Garden against Seton Hall. The scrappy Pirates were up against one of the best zone defenses in the country, and the Owls took the game 71-58. The final Garden game was a successful one for the Bucs. Jimmy LaCorte ' s 22 points combined with 21 rebounds by House proved too much for Colgate, as the NIT hopefuls faltered. Final score: 75-62. Even when competing against top name colleges, crowds were always sparse at the garden games. LEFT: Steve Lavino and Jim La Corte battle for control of the ball with Manhattan ' s Mike Moore. BELOW: Roger Kin- del seems overpowered by the superior height of Ron Man- ning (II) and Dave Stoebling (30). BOTTOM: Ron Manning shoots over Jim La Corte. House shoots for two against Fairfield. With the close of the 1971-72 basketball season, the varsity career of Captain Ken House also ended. House turned in an even more brilliant record than his past years, as he climbed to the rank of third highest scorer in Seton Hall history. He finished the year with over 600 points and ended his career with 1,670. He had 392 rebounds for the season, and moved up to the second leading rebounder in SHU history. House was highest scorer for the Pirates in 19 games and was top rebounder in 24 games of the season ' s 26. The 6-5, 230 pound senior was more than a leader in statistics, however. He was Captain and a leader among his teammates. His presence will be sorely missed for many seasons to come. 226 The Senior pauses for some well-earned rest. House boxes out Joe Me Cue of St. Francis. House grabs the ball against St. Francis. The Pirate Captain finished the game with 16 rebounds. KEN HOUSE center of action 227 Pat Clark is thwarted by Fairfield ' s Dave Bradley (31 ) and George Bower (33). BUCS down f ' airfield It was a close, tight game from the start be- tween the Pirates and the Fairfield Stags. But outstanding performances by the SHU cagers finally overpowered the opposition. Ken House became the third highest scorer in Seton Hall history by the end of the first half. Steve Lavino and Frank Zelesnik were the hot shooters for the Bucs, with 23 points and 21 points respectively. Jim McManus and Lavino combined for 17 re- bounds (the team totaled 53) as Seton Hall downed the Stags, 77-70. ABOVE: Steve Lavino gets the ball past George Groom (15) and Tom Duffy (51). RIGHT: Frank Zelesnik drives against Dave Bradley (31) and Bob Bogad (23). 228 the team and coaches S.H.U. BASKETBALL 1971-1972 RESULTS Opp. 99 Wagner _ 71 81 ....... Harvard . 80 94 U. Cal. (Irvine) .. 86 84 St. John ' s . 103 82 . .. Dartmouth . 93 76 L.I.U. .. 78 82 Loyola (L.A.) _ 104 76 .... U. Cal. (Irvine) _ 98 66 Pepperdine 63 74 . Lafayette . 75 68 Penn State 76 67 .... Iona _ 61 74 Fordham _ 81 98 ... Georgetown 72 73 St. Francis (N.Y.) .. 71 80 .... Manhattan _ 84 79 _ 81 89 .... _ 84 58 Temple .. 71 71 _ 83 72 76 77 ... _ 70 62 ....... _ 104 71 .... . 83 75 ... Colgate . 62 68 .... Decided in last two minutes Won 10, Lost 16 . 78 First Row (kneeling): Frank Cortes, Captain Ken House, Paul Caffrey. Second Row: Trainer Ed Coppola, Steve Lavino, Roger Kindel, Bill Terry, Frank Zelesnik, Asst. Coach Tom Pugliese. Third Row : Coach Bill Raftery, Manager Ron Sill, Jim LaCorte, Junior Foy, Ron Wood, Asst. Manager Bob Sabo. Missing: Pat Clark, Jim McManus, Tom O ' Donnell. SQUASH RACQUETS under regan ABOVE: Squash combines the agility of four-walled handball and the precision form of tennis. TOP RIGHT: John Picarro times his slam for a good return. LOWER RIGHT: Warren Jahn executes his forehand. Joe Foley awaits return in the background. 230 With Rev. Owen Garrigan on sabbatical. Assistant Athletic Director Richie Regan took over as coach of the squash team. Coach Regan stressed physical conditioning for the training of his 13 man roster, nine of whom were on the team last year. The squad suffered many injuries. This, combined with very stiff competition, resulted in a poor record. There were some bright spots. Tom Cameron and Warren Jahn ranked 13th and 14th respectively in the Metropolitan Conference. Freshmen and Sophomores gained valuable experience, which will be an impor- tant asset for next year ' s season. S.H.U. 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 - 3 ... 7 ... SQUASH 1971-1972 SEASON Opp. Stony Brook 9 Stevens 9 Franklin Marshall 9 Adelphi 9 Navy 9 Army 9 Adelphi 9 Stevens 9 Fordham 2 Fordham 2 Won 1, Lost 9 231 TRACK and CROSS COUNTRY complete last season under coach gibson It was a year of both pleasant and unpleasant surprises for the track men. Coach John Gibson was optimistic about the upcoming season last fall. A strong contingent of freshmen distance runners was expected to bolster the returning veterans. The first meet proved quite unsuccessful, as Ford- ham outdistanced the Pirates in almost every event. But at the following meet the harriers trounced FDU at Cameron Field. Tom Hatcher won the five mile meet, and several freshmen turned in fine perform- ances. A strong Princeton team overpowered the Pirate runners but the Bucs came back the following week at Van Cortland Park. Good times by Hatcher, Leary and Cleffi helped down Kings Point. A scrappy team from Central Connecticut later proved too strong for SHU trackmen. The harriers defeated Iona in what proved to be one of the best overall team efforts during the outdoor season. Suddenly the team seemed to come alive during the indoor season. Freshman Rich Rosa sparked a good team effort at the Milrose Games. The squad also faired well at the Jersey College Championships. Rosa placed first in the 440 yd. dash in his section at the Delaware Invitational, as the Two Mile Relay and One Mile Relay teams placed first in each of their sections. At the U. S. Invitational Track and Field Olympic Meet, the Seton Hall mile relay team won in an outstanding performance. The harriers went into their spring season as this book went to press. Coach Gibson hoped for an im- proved season over the fall. It is John Gibson ' s last season after 27 years of coaching. We thank him for the many successful seasons he helped bring to Seton Hall. ♦ 232 RIGHT: Kenny Goglas places 2nd in the long jump at the Prince- ton relays. Goglas finished 4th at the U.S. Track Field Federa- tion ' s Eastern Penthalon. BELOW: Senior Co-Captain Greg Nowel braves the cold during a practice run. 234 235 236 OPPOSITE PAGE: John Weiss (partially hidden) and Larry Mustachio run the 600 at Princeton. Mustachio won the race. TOP RIGHT: John Gib- son, who will retire after 27 years as track coach. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Neary (left) passes baton to Rich McDonald in the two mile relay. BELOW: Tom Hatcher runs the mile. 237 ABOVE: First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Figurelli, Rich Mc- Donnel, Jim Leary, George Cleffi, Greg Smith, Coach John Gibson. Second Row: Dan Stockbine, Tom Hatcher, Tom Neary, Greg Nowel. 1971-1972 RESULTS S.H.U. Opp. 32 Fordham ..... 16 16 F.D.U. ..... 47 50 Princeton ..... 15 19 Iona ... 40 22 Monmouth ..... 34 Metropolitan Conference record— 7-5 52 - Shore A.C. Dual Meet ... 21 Olympic Invitational— 1st place in the Handicap Mile Relay Mil rose Games —2nd place in the Mile Relay N J. College Championships— 2nd place in Mile Relay, 3rd place in Two Mile Relay OPPOSITE PAGE: The team practices in the bubble. Left to right: Bob Mervine, Greg Smith, Greg Nowel, Dan Stock- bine, George Cleffi, Tom Hatcher. 239 SWIMMERS face tough competition in ’71 -’72 The Seton Hall swimmers completed an 11 -meet schedule during the ' 71 -72 season. Jim Fetten finished his 14th year as swimming coach. Seven veterans returned, joined by 8 new members, led by Captain Joe Reilly. Coach Fetten put the swimmers through a tough training period, as team members swam 5,000 yds. a day. The tankmen dropped their opener to Wm. Paterson, but came back to down Brooklyn Poly Tech. The powerful Lehman team defeated the Pirates, but SHU returned with a win over NCE. In mid-season, Fetten ' s team was struck down by the flu epidemic. The team never fully recovered, as the swimmers dropped five more meets. The squad managed to salvage a win over Jersey City and a tie with Hunter. Despite a 3-7-1 record it was not a losing season. The freshmen gained valuable experience and they will be a strong factor for next year. OPPOSITE PAGE: A swimmer struggles to keep up his time in the freestyle medley. TOP RIGHT: Pi- rates await their meet on the bench. BOTTOM RIGHT and BELOW: Lapcounters get a close look to make sure swimmers touch the wall. 241 RIGHT: The gun sounds and swimmers hit the water. The board on the wall shows record times for Pirate swimmers. LOWER RIGHT: (left to right) Bruce Scarpa, a spectator, Bill Buehler and Gene D ' Quela watch their teammates in a meet. BELOW: Swimmer reaches out to make the mandatory touch of the wall. 242 S.H.U. SWIMMING 1971-1972 RESULTS Opp. 36 William Paterson 72 58 Brooklyn Poly 44 40 Lehman 60 62 N.C.E. 50 47 C.C.N.Y. 56 26 Glassboro State 60 48 ..... .... Stony Brook 55 75 Brooklyn Poly 29 62 Jersey City State 29 35 ....... Manhattan 55 40 Hunter Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 1 Met Conference 40 243 TOP RIGHT: Swimmers stand poised for the starter ' s gun. LOWER RIGHT: Timers await the start of a race. BELOW: Pirate swimmer attempts a gainer. 244 245 SOCCER TEAM posts winning season A young, but experienced soccer team returned to the field for the 1971 season. Coach Nick Menza called his team a veteran squad, as eleven starters came back for the Pirates. Outstanding performances and individual effort helped bring the booters their 8-5-1 season. Paul Bushey scored 14 goals for the year, and was named Player of the Year in the Metropolitan Conference B Division. Mike Pardo ' s brilliant playing found him a spot on the Met. Conference All-Star team. Juan Roth ' s quick offense and effective defense were strong contributions to the overall team effort. Freshman Daniel Akwei moved into the starting goalie spot. Akwei put the experience of his Ghana schooling days to good use, as his many saves helped bring the Pirates victory. The booters got off on the right foot with a come-from- behind victory over a scrappy Drew team. The Pirates fol- lowed with victories over N.Y. Tech, Kings Point, St. Peters, and Manhattan, out-scoring their opponents 21-8. The Bucs dropped their first game to a 7-0-1 NCE squad. The booters ran up a record to 7-1-1. Suddenly the Pirates were in trouble. An outclassed SHU team took on Army, losing 9-3. Injuries to Juan Roth, Mike Pardo, and Austin Matseruba resulted from the Army tilt. These in addition to Akwei ' s shoulder trouble put the Bucs in desperate straights. They lost three straight games to Army, Lehman, and C. W. Post. With the return of Roth to the lineup, the Pirates defeated Hunter for an overall record of 8-5-1, placed second in their Metropolitan Conference Divi- sion, and chalked up the best win-loss record at the Hall since 1963. Goalie Daniel Akwei goes for the save. Head Coach Nick Menza yells instructions from the sidelines. 246 i i 247 248 FIRST ROW (left to right): Paul Bushey, Al Magliaro, Marty Picinich (Co- Captain), Joe Riley, George Lewis, Bohdan Holovinski, Tom Ormosi. SEC- OND ROW: Ralph DeBlasi, John Pavelke, Steve Klics, Art Leyden, Jim White, Austen Matsebula. THIRD ROW: Coach Nick Menza, Bob Maul, Bill Irving, Gene Richardson, Mike Pardo, Steve Boland, Bob Henry. MISS- ING: Juan Roth, Bill Johnson, Mike Mulrenan, Sit Siupo. In a practice game, Fullback Bill Irving heads the ball out of the reach of Mike Mulrenan. Goalie Dan Akwei watches. SOCCER S.H.U. 2 „ 4 _ 7 ... 6 ... 0 ... 2 ... 1 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 0 ... 1 _ 4 ... 2 _ Drew N.Y. Tech King ' s Point — St. Peter ' s Fordham Manhattan N.C.E Wagner Queens Army Lehman C.W. Post Hunter Rutgers Won 8, Lost 5, Tied 1 Opp. .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 .. 0 .. 0 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 _ 9 .. 5 _ 2 .. 0 .. 3 249 250 ABOVE: Paul Bushey (7) scores after a pass from Wing- man Bill Johnson. Bushey was named Player of the Year in the Metropolitan Conference — B Division. RIGHT: Bill Johnson practices corner Icicles. TOP: Pirate brings the ball downfield. BOTTOM: Halfback Tom Ormosi clears ball out to midfield and out of reach of pursuing New York Tech oppo- nent. Seton Hall won 4-1. 251 FENCERS undefeated in ’71-’72 season BELOW: Larry Brown on guard. RIGHT: Bob Newarlc-Rutgers opponent. Finnegan (right) lunges against 252 John Lawrence duels against a Drew opponent. 255 ABOVE: Larry Brown (left) on defense against Newark- 1 Rutgers. LEFT: The Drew fencing team offered stiff compe- � tition, but the Pirates won the match, 18-9. OPPOSITE PAGE: Greg Boutsilcaris lunges at his opponent. t S.H.U. FENCING 1971-1972 RESULTS Opp. 17 .... _ ... Lafayette ...... 10 18 ....... F.D.U .... 9 19 St. Peter ' s ...... 8 22 ....... Jersey City State ...... 5 18 .... . -- ... N.C.E. ... 9 14 ... Brooklyn Poly ...... 13 18 — . Drew .... ...... 9 15 Newark Rutgers ...... 12 14 Montclair State ...... 13 21 ....... Cooper Union Won 1 0, Lost 0 ...... 16 258 ABOVE, KNEELING (left to right): John Esposito, Allen Adler, Ray Perez, John Lawrence, Mike Frey, Larry Brown. STANDING: Assistant Coach Greg Babe Bout- sikaris, Frank Cacuski, Robert Finnegan, John Norris, Dave Kelly, Greg Boutsikaris, Andy Kotak, George Bon- nett, Head Coach Harry Boutsikaris. OPPOSITE PAGE: Andy Kotak awaits his duel. 259 The fencing team completed an undefeated sea- son for 1971-72. It was the first all win year since 1943 for both the fencers and all sports on campus. Most of the squad returned to give Coach Harry Boutsikaris the experienced swordsmen he needed for a winning season. quick succession. Greg Boutsikaris, Jacob Hayward, The fencers beat Lafayette, FDU, and St. Peter ' s in and freshman John Lawrence were all outstanding in the matches. Another victory over Jersey City State left the sabre squad with a 29-7 record. Jacob Hayward compiled nine wins with no losses after the four matches. Wins over rivals NCE (17-10) and Brooklyn Poly gave the Pirates six victories and no losses. It was the first time in the fencers ' history that they de- feated Poly away. Hayward remained unbeaten with thirteen wins. Bob Finnigan led the team with a 3-0 record in epee against Brooklyn. In a crucial meet, the Bucs lost the opening sabre bout but swept the next 14 matches to down Drew 22-5. The Pirates then defeated a strong Newark- Rutgers team under Charles Boutsikaris, brother of the SHU coach. The Bucs traveled to Upper Montclair to take on their toughest opponent, Montclair State. The team pulled out a close one, 14-13. The Pirates then traveled to Cooper Union where they finished the season with a 10-0 record. John Lawrence vs. Drew fencer. 260 261 WRESTLERS finish with best season under alien John Marozzi downs his FDU opponent. 262 Tom Tinnusz attempts a reversal. The ref hugs the mat to watch the action. Seton Hall downed FDU Madison 38-18. WRESTLING 18 45 17 25 12 27 22 30 38 34 15 27 28 14 22 1971-1972 RESULTS Kings Point 33 C.C.N.Y 6 Temple 23 N.Y.U. 26 ... Trenton State 26 Rider 15 ... N.Y. Maritime 16 Wagner 9 F.D.U. 18 L.I.U 20 . Springfield 28 C.W. Post 15 ... F.D.U. -Madison 18 Central Connecticut 28 Montclair 18 Won 10, Lost 6 Joe Silva wrestles with an opponent. 1 267 268 1971-72 was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the matmen. But to every- one ' s surprise and Coach Allen ' s delight, the wrestlers fought to a 10-6 final record, the first winning season in the school ' s history. A talented squad consisting of one junior, sophomores and freshmen, faced some tough opposition. King ' s Point downed the Pirates in their first match, due mostly to SHU forfeits. But the Bucs came back with a resounding victory over C.C.N.Y., 45-6. In January, the grapplers upset the defending Metropolitan Conference champions. Maritime College. The Pirates rolled up another victory over Wagner. Percy Martin, Gary Bavero and Bruce Butts were all instrumental in bringing about the victories. Taras Olesnyckyj helped post a win for the Bucs over FDU Teaneck. In the quadrangular meet at Trenton, SHU downed Rider, but lost 26-25 to N.Y.U. At the C. W. Post tournament, the Pirate matmen won 21 bouts. Taras Olesnyckyj and Percy Martin placed second and third respectively in their classes. After a loss to Springfield (Mass.) the Bucs came back to down C. W. Post and FDU Madison in the first triangular meet at Seton Hall. Butts, Dibble, and Marozzi won important matches against Post. Percy Martin floored his FDU opponent in an unheard of 29 seconds, and Bill Dibble (158 lbs.) defeated a 190 lb. FDU grappler. Despite the fact the team forfeited the 190 lb. matches all year, the Pirates still managed a 10-6 re cord. At the Metropolitan Conference Tournament, Taras Olesnyckyj, (11-1-1), and Percy Martin (13-3) finished 2nd and 3rd. It was Coach John Allen ' s first winning season. His veteran squad should pro- Three views of freshman Tom Tinnusz against his vide him with more in coming years. opponent from F.D.U. Madison. The 150-pounder proved to be an adept rookie for Coach Allen. Bruce Butts downs his Montclair State opponent. Butts won the match despite the 10 pound weight advantage of his challenger. PIRATE BASEBALL plays first fall season ; K •a § i i I I mt crmurn ' m ABOVE: Tom Griesmeyer on the mound. LEFT: Pirate beats out the throw to first. Seton Hall beat Iona, 1-0. OPPOSITE PAGE: Don Miele gets his instructions from Coach Owen Carroll. S.H.U. BASEBALL FALL, 1971 RESULTS Opp. 1 Manhattan ....... 0 0 St. Joseph ' s ....... 1 3 C. W. Post 0 2 .... Fairleigh Dickinson ...... 9 1 ....... — Iona ....... 0 6 L.I.U. Won 3, Lost 3 ..... 0 Don Miele hurls against Iona. For the first time in the University ' s history, the baseball Pirates completed a fall sched- ule. The object of the games was to permit Coach Owen Carroll time to watch his play- ers in action and give his team additional experience. Only eight players returned from last year ' s College World Series final- ist team, including four pitchers. It was the pitching that paced the Pirates to their .500 fall season. Joe Flannery opened the season against Manhattan with a 1-0 victory over the Jaspers. St. Joseph s of Philadelphia downed the Pirates with one unearned run, 1-0. The Bucs then downed C. W. Post 3-0 behind Marty Caffrey. Caf- frey provided the only bright spot with a home run against Fairleigh Dickinson. FDU overpowered Seton Hall 7-2. In the last week of September, SHU shut out Iona, 1-0, but dropped a 6-0 decision to LIU. The Pirates finished with a 3-3 season. Owen Carroll sees the pitching as the team ' s asset for the spring season. The coach hopes for a successful year, as he will retire on completion of the season. The Bench reflects the many moods of a tight ballgame. 275 BASEBALL SPRING, 1972 SCHEDULE OPPONENT PLACE Rutgers Away Fairleigh Dickinson Away St. John ' s Home Lafayette Home St. Peter ' s Away Army Home St. Francis Home Manhattan Away Villanova Home Ithaca Home Wagner Home Buffalo (two games) Home N.Y.U. Home Fairleigh Dickinson Home Fordham Away Rutgers Home L.I.U. Home St. Francis Away Ma nhattan Home Princeton Away Wagner Away Rider Away C.W. Post Home C.C.N.Y. Home Iona Home Met Conference i RUGBY . . . up and coming sport Rugby is the latest addition to the sports scene at the Hall. The fastest growing of all intercollegiate sports, rugby has proved to be both exciting and interesting to players and spectators alike. At press time, the thirty odd man squad had high hopes for a successful initial campaign against seven of the best Eastern rugby teams. Rugby is an English game which combines the speed and agility of soccer with the aggressive hitting of football. Coaches for the ‘72 season are Assistant Dean Walter Jackson and law student Bill Frese. RUGBY SPRING, 1972 SCHEDULE March 18— Columbia Business School 25— Columbia University (undergraduate) 26— New Jersey Medical School April 8— Princeton University 16— Drew University 22— Hofstra 29— Rutgers OPPOSITE PAGE: A line out. The play is equivalent to a jump shot in basket- ball. Both teams line up and try to tap the ball to their teammates. BELOW: Players chase down a loose ball. The official rugby ball looks ike a football but is slightly longer and wider. BELOW: The two teams in a scrum. A set scrum takes place after each penalty. Here the formation is about to disengage to pursue the ball. BOTTOM: Open field running and lateral passing are the outstanding features of rugby. 280 STUDENT GOVERNMENT TOP RIGHT: Paul Callan, President. LOWER RIGHT: Bob Munn, Vice-President. BELOW: Ron Ragone. Munn became President during the second semester when Callan went on a debate tour in Europe. STUDENT COUNCIL paterson Left to Right: Ed Modica, Charly Weiss, Tim O ' Brien, Regina Fisher, Bonnie McPartland, Ronny Carlino, Michele D ' Amelio, Marguerite Fierro, Joe Roberto, Valerie Partacz, Vince Sueci, Barbara Ciongoli, Kathy Fierro, Barbara Giliberti, Roseann Pez- zolla. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS paterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Krieger, Vice-President; Bonnie McPart- land, Secretary; Ronny Carlino, Treasurer; Raymond J. Wright, Jr., President. 283 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: John Tonero, President; Pat Barber, Secretary; Mike Gavin, Vice-President. 284 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS paterson Seated: Ed Modica, President. Standing (left to right): Roseann Pezzolla, Vice President; Michelle D ' Amelio, Secretary; Kathy Fierro, Treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINANCE COMMITTEE Standing (left to right): Bob Munn, John Scranton. Seated: Jim O ' Neill, Ron Ragone (Chairman), Charles Srandi. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS paterson Left to Right: Michele Testa, Secretary-Treasurer; Charly LoPresti, Vice-President; Marilyn Warchol, President. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Standing (left to right): Mike McCluskey, Bob Tort, John Scranton, Ron Ragone. Seated: Howard Hoffman, Charles Grandi. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS paterson Left to Right: John Alexander, President; Karen Nolan, Secretary; John Carrino, Treasurer. 286 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to Right: Louis Perez, Chief Justice; Steve lozzi, Treasurer; Jim Phalen, Secretary; John Mislco, President. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Left to Right: Madonna Mahler, Jane Lafferty, Barbara Abel, Jo Ann Kuver, Pam Piszel, Joanne Lacelc, Mary O ' Keefe, Carol Coppola, Eileen Vogt, Jeanne Scioscia, Terry Lavin, Mary Jo Spicer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Standing (left to right): Don Sullivan, Dan Kalafut, Rich DuBarry, Thad ing: Doug Sebesky, Mike Pawlowicz, Steve SanFillipo, Jim Roche, Les Pastor, Papciak, Bob Seay, Paul Wolkstein, Jack O’Hanlon, Dave Handerhan. Kneel- Gary Makus. Kneeling (left to right): Dan Beilina, Darrell Ing, Charles Bene, Dave Wornack, Lou Durnay, Mike Orloski. Standing: Rich Lassher, Tom Milles, Bob Montgomery, Bill McAullif, Ron Knecht, Mike Manci, Daryll Rothmal, Frank Pinteno, John Kane. ZETA BETA TAU 288 KAPPA SIGMA TAU Kneeling (left to right): Pete Greco, Michael Dougherty. Standing: Howard Appelt, Don Delucas, Bill Orth, Frank Slobuski, Chet DeStefano, Tom Blaze, George Barberio, Napoleon Martin. 289 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Kneeling (left to right): Bob Tort, Pat Dellecave, Jimmy Matthews, Glenn Coach, Carl Lombardi, Pat Powers. Standing: Jerry Tedesco, Ralph Coccaro, Phil DiMartino, John Crlencic, John P. Misko, John Bell, Frank DeLucia, John Esposito, Tony Costanzo, Ron Ragone, Frank Tracey, Larry Hanretta. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Kneeling (left to right): John Scranton, Fred Roselli, Jim DiLella, Bill Shiel. First Row: John Hannum, Tom O ' Grady, Jim Padalino, Rudy Maneff, Walt Finkin, Rich Meene, Howie Hoffman, Steve Cobell. Second Row: Frank Wilde, Jim Smith, Pat Wiley, Pete Coccia, Gene Uggichion, Bob Clausen, Tony Siliato. 290 TAU KAPPA EPSILON paterson First Row, (left to right): A. Bystander, Jim Wilson, Rene Curbelo, Ronny Carlino, Emil Hayeclc, Charlie Weiss, Joe Roberto, George Daus, Tim O ' Brien. Second Row: Dennis Lysight, Paul Magna, Ralph Guerra, Nick Fierro, Joe D ' Angelis. Third Row: Jeff Lovas, Greg Volker, Sal Anzaldi, Mike Wilson, Joe Szapka. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Kneeling (Left to Right): Joe Schmidt, Hank Attanasio, Dave Van Saun, John Powers, Jim Corbett, Bill Looney, Paul Stagnitto. Standing: Paul Meringolo, Frank Skowronski, Wayne Brengal, Rick Zenna, Paul lacono, Mike Kureczka, Bill Mihal, Joe Giglio, Joe Kozo, Matt Bricketto, Harry Ahrens, Mark Basso, Rocco Gallo, Dennis Gaffey, Dominic Colaneri. i 291 SIGMA PI Top to Bottom: Dennis Hasanowicz, Joe Padula, Sal Rizzitello, Dave Menlow, John Wooley, Bob Krzywda, John Kaminski, Nick Pangaro, Gary Stroz, Mike Petrone, Dennis Jamiolkowski, John Dandola, Bob Mancini, Rich Lambroschino, Tim Gorny. SIGMA ALPHA BETA paterson i Left to Right Joe Fermete, President; John Wierdo, Larry Malone, John Finemore, Ronny Carbone, Bill Van Jeura, Pete Decker, Vince Gueci. 292 WSmU TAU DELTA PHI STANDING (left to right): Ray Higgins, Bob Harlcins, Matt Piermatti, Dom LoTorto, Armando Silva, Greg Renner, Lou Luzzi, Gene Ziobro, Jorge Soto, Frank Del Prete, Pat Moriarity. Seated: Nick lovino, George Barber, Mike Krivak, John Gubernat, Dennis Gaglione, Steve Hucko. PHI KAPPA THETA Sitting (left to right): Barney Duffy, Bill Yates, Mike Moretti, Joe Eckert, John Hayden, Joe Gazdowicz. Standing: Bob Munn, Harry Mauchet, Jim Walsh, Anthony Nazzaro, Warren Jahn, Rich Molski, Jim O ' Neill, Ron Sorensen, John Christiaens, Mario Spinella, Pat Robinson, Dennis Pollack, Art Gardner, Doug Koch. On Stairway (bottom to top): Roger Kindel, Dario Fenimore, Frank Porreca, George McElroy, Ron Paczynski, John Valla, Glenn Martorana, George Pizzo, Frank Leitz, John Tonero, Jerry O ' Brien. 293 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sitting — first row (left to right): Falzofialk, John Schmitt, Jim McCormick, Freddi Grehl, John Swiontkowski. Sitting — second row: Bill Bergbaver, Cress Poll, Ed Mulgrew, Joe Bravaco, Tom Donovan. Standing: Lou Caiola, Joe Pepe, Dave Arminio, John Hyland, Jay Levine, Elmo Dalberg. TAU EPSILON PHI : First Row (left to right): Vito DiGiovanni, Nate Buono, Jim Caufield, Jim DiCarlo, Joe Zavaglia. Second Row: George Chirovsky, Pat Presto, Frank Rovell, Doug DiGuiseppe. Third Row: Joe Cloos, Joe Faber, Fred Infante, Pete Alutto. I PI KAPPA ALPHA Seated (left to right): Nick Marletto, Frank Marmo, Dan DiDonato, Joe Eonohue, Gary Dreyfuss, Bob McLaughlin, Jim Schmidt, Tom Norton. Standing — first row: Ken Glowski, Lou Laconte, Bill Lynch, Phillip Delebar, Dino Cedrone, Mike Ferrise, John Donovan, Mike Gavin, Vinnie Denicolas, Lee Walworth, John Avella, Dave Darling. Standing — second row: Dillon O ' Rourke, Jerry Torlucci, Bob Cueman, Ed Bayarski, Rob Murphy, John Tobolski, Joe Coviello. 295 CHI DELTA RHO paterson ALPHA PI I Left to Right: Ann Aboyan, Rosemary Dempsey, Kathy Finamore, Barbara Ciongola, Roseann Pezzolla, Kathy Fierro, Donna Piasecki, Michele D ' Amelio. Left to right: Shelly Sloan, Geo. Corrado, Pat Blauvelt, Regina Fisher, Carol Costagliola. THETA 296 f J 4 | EPSILON paterson ■mki . „ mm i DELTA PHI ZETA CHI RHO First Row (left to right): Ellen Catterall, Nancy Dugan, Marie Santo, Celestine Fellin, Mary Ann Sobowicz, Nancy McCann. Second Row: Annette D ' Amato, Pat Kilgariff, Dot Trimmer, Joanne Pietropinto, Jeanne Scioscia, Liz Erdos, Dianne Farrow, Roseanne Chimento, Sarah Duffy, Liz Johnson, Karen Scarpa, Mary Wilde, Anita Foley. THIRD ROW: Mary Belloff, Joanne Krautler, Maryanne Kaslauskas, Terry Lavin. FOURTH ROW: Pat Barone, Rosemary Amato, Judy James, Pat Frele, Kathy Gray, Cindy Cifelli, Mary Newman, Donna Zelahoski. Left to Right: Denise Kluspies, Carol Coppola, Carole Wilson, Doris Czyzyk, Elaine Binion, Patricia Caggiano, Mary Ann Hensler, Lynn Haliniewski. 297 DELTA EPSILON MU Seated (left to right): Jane Lafferty, Maggie Carlin, Social Chair- man; Debby P. Daly, Barbara Abel, Diane Worowski, Madonna Mahler, Co-President; JoAnn Kuver, Co-President; Cindi Hratko, Secretary. Standing: JoAnne Sciarrillo, Treasurer; Angela Cupo, Joyce Delia, Debbie Donnelly, Liz Kress, Carol Stypulkoski, Pat Gilman. PHI DELTA PI Standing (left to right): Marie Sanfillipo, Carol lorio, Shirley Vendrasco, Pam Piszel, Eileen Vogt, Marilyn Bodo, Nancy Williams, Eileen O ' Rourke, Lydia Outor, Sally Quinn. Seated: Bernadette DeCastro, Sandra Bucsak, Pat Conroy, Marie Espo- sito, Mary Jo Spicer, Pat Heffernan, Karen Sofko, Vicky Verhaegen, President; Pat LaFuria. SIGMA THETA SIGMA Sitting (left to right): Barbara Horter, Ellen Donoghue, Margaret Fauara, Corresponding Secretary; Ginny Curato, Denise Barratta, Linda Prelcaza, Sheila Fanning, President; Joanne Lacek, Eileen Cahill. Standing: Patricia Barber, Betty Booth, tynda Scriffigano, Vice-President; Dorr.ne Veca, Michele Chippa, Patricia LaBella, Recording Secretary; Lois Checchio, Pledge Mistress; Lena Celia. PERSHING RIFLES First Row (left to right): Mark Mazza, Rocco Pascucci, Bruce Loria, Frank Hughes, Bruce Adams, Harry Maroulakos, Joseph Di Gaetano, Tony Misko- Pengitore, Louis Maiocco, Fred Palumbo, John Denk, Michael Newman. vitch, Vincent De Vivo. Second Row: James Ribardo, Michael Lowenbraun, Tom Valenza, Joseph SCABBARD AND BLADE .... Left to Right: Major James Curry, George Anderson, James Chaska, Dennis Richard Barnard, Darrell Ing. Campbell, Louis Durnya, Terrence Smith, Martin Martinez, Myles Dotto, TRIPHIBIAN GUARD Left to Right: Alfred Gross, Louis Durnya, Darrell Ing, Daniel Welch, Angel Mario Peralta, Dennis Richardson (kneeling), Kenneth Schieman, Daniel Turano, John Jakubowski, Steve Fraumberger, James Chaska, Jack Finley, George Anderson. CAPER DRILL TEAM First Row (left to right): Dona Hudak, Marlene Denk, Adriana Bonavolonta, Barbara Eschner, Sandy Byers, Jane Gulotta. Second Row: JoAnn Moses, Kathy Gascard, Kathy Struble, Jeanne Breitweiser, Mary Doman, Carol Flagg. Third Row: Caridad Rigo, Regina Cerincionne, Patrice Thoms, Lorraine Ginch, Susan Stives. 301 CHEERLEADERS First Row: Nancy Shinn. Second Row (left to right): Matt Piromati, Mike Lewis. Third Row: Bobby Sinewski. Fourth Row: Bill Lane, Pat Mulewski, Debbie Echel, Danny DiDanato, Robbie Orr. Fifth Row: Flo Petrusho, Lynn Lyons, Jill Lammerding, Bernie Kress. 302 CHEERLEADERS First Row (left to right): Vicki Longo, Janie Drudy, Pat Stecky. Second Row: Antoinette Chitty, Denise Davis. Third Row: Janet Zervakos, Pat McDermott, Christine De Hanes, Kathy Thatcher, Mary Paterson. VARSITY CLUB Kneeling (left to right): Gene DiQuela, Gerard Hansen, Jerry Genberg, Mark Goldstein, Joe Cantalupe, Bill Van Nostrand. Standing: Rich Rosa, Tom Kober, Ken Goglas, Mark Costello, Ron Zapoticzy, Bob Swann, Jim Lynch, Dave Marr, Tom Coulombe, Warren Jahn. 304 FOOTBALL CLUB Left to Right: Ann Provengale, Marianne Lovello, Patty Lane, Klare Brandecker, Chris De Hanes, Deia Argue, Joanne Locek, Corresponding Secretary; Ellen O ' Kane, President. Not Shown: Jim Flaherty, Vice-President. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Colleen Hurley, Mary Anne Frungillo, Donna Lander, Debbie Ward, Lois Doucette, 305 Maureen Conroy. I PSI CHI Kneeling (left to right): Charles Srandi, Judy Clarke, Sec ' y.; Barbara Hollandt. Standing: John Avella, Pres.; Dan Em- monds, Pat Tavormina, Tom Oliver, Peggy Himsel, Christine Steuber, Deborah Codella, Treas.; Dr. Carole K. Silfen, Ad- visor; Linda Kraft, Fred Emmel, Sail Hestiffer, Ed Waller, Pat Carr. 306 Standing (left to right): Don Ciaraffo, Kathy Landisi, Bill Gilroy, Doreen Price. Seated: John Spears. First Row (left to right): Romona Lashewycz, Kathy Sticka, Janet Szymizale, Row: Joe Di Gaetano, Nick Policastro, Joe Tomaszewicz, Bill Kabriess, Rich Claudia Berezny, Gail Becker. Second Row: David Harvan, Nick Policastro, Staritas, Dr. Galen Ewing. John Eng, Bob Millican, Kim Schoeffel, Nester Holyk, Pat Zambri. Third AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY student offiliote MATH CLUB 307 ACCOUNTING CLUB paterson Left to Right: Larry Ragonese, John Horvath, George Deus, Paul Magna, Joe Roberto, Joe Lounsberry, Matt Bulcowslci. ACCOUNTING CLUB Left to Right: Lawrence M. Caroselli, Recording Secretary; Salvatore R. Pantini, Treasurer; William C. Vincent, President; John Cutrufello, Corresponding Secretary. 308 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Sitting (left to right): Barbara Hollandt, Janet Rembiszewslci, Gail Hestiffer, Rich Stompf, Marilyn Mastriocovo. Standing (left to right): Christine Steuber, Pres.; John Avella, Linda Kraft Charles Grandi, Pat Tavormina, Richard Du Barry, Pat Carr, Tom Oliver, Fred Emmel, Dr. Carlow K. Silfen, Advisor; Peggy Himmel, Dan Emmonds, Deborah Codella, Ed Waller, Judy Clarke, John Trucillo. 309 MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION First Row (left to right): Sam Leone, Bill Schumm, Dan Aubin, Vice-President; Tom Lipnicki, President. Second Row: Ben Grieco, Bob Eyre, Lois Chekio, Dorrin Veca, Terri Gallo, Marilyn Bodo, Beth Gallagher, Lydia Outer, Vinny Piperi, Secretary. I 310 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION paterson Seated (left to right): Bonnie McPartland, Valerie Partacz, Roseann Pezzolla. Standing: Kathy Fierro, Ronny Carlino, Barbara Ciongola, Joe Roberto, Barbara Siliberti, Michele D ' Amelio, Nick Fierro, Regina Fisher. FRENCH CLUB paterson Seated (left to right): Sue Thielemann, Secretary; Eileen Walton, President; Charly Hurtz, Treasurer. Standing: Ronny Carlino, Representative; Barbara Vice Giliberti, Vice-President. 311 LIBRARY COMMITTEE paterson ________ Left to Right: Richard Ringenbaclc, Denise Aegmie, Lil Caruso, Barbara Magna, Eileen Walton, Linda Dileone, Tim Brosnahan, Ed Modica, Mrs. N. Smith. WINGS paterson Seated (left to right): Dave Cedrone, Pat Fitzsimmons, Eileen Walton. Standing: Charles Hurtz, Regina Fisher, Sue Thielemamn. 312 UNIVERSITY CLUB paterson First Row (left to right): Rita Gonzalez, Noreen Solomacha, Eileen Walton, Tom Carrol, Ronny Carlino. Second Row: Ray Wright, John Alexander, Joe Roberto, Sue Thielemamn, Tom Dross, John Josephs. Third Row: Tom Donohue, Harry Pinter. « CHORAL SOCIETY Left to Right: John Yavelak, Joe Rice, Dan Di Donato, Chris Lenczuk, Marie Henehan, Lois Roszkowski, Georgiana Orem, Stefania Korol, Mary Bourdon, Deia Argue, Camille Raimol, Ida Hume, Pattie Lane, Paula LaCosta, Jeanne McManus, Bill Lane, Arlene Lesoskie, Mike Adamski, Joe Gazdowicz. DRAMA CLUB paters on Left to Right: Jude, Robert LeProtto, Bonnie McPartland, Ronnie Carlino, Charlie LoPresti, Karen Nolan, Kathy Zuras, Regina Fisher, Michele Testa, Marilyn Warchol, Angela DePerri, Marguerite Fierro. 314 1972 GALLEON paterson Left to Right: Sue Thielemamn, Photographer; Tim O ' Brien, Charlie Weiss, Ronny Carlino, Editor; Joe Roberto, Assistant Editor. HALL’S ECHO paterson Seated (left to right) : Sue Thielemamn, Associate Editor; Pat Fitzsimmons, Eileen Walton, Editor. Standing: Richard Ringenback, Charles Hurtz, Rich Mack, Regina Fisher, Social News Editor; Dave Cedrone, News Editor. 315 STUDENT PROGRAMMING [ ’ BOARD OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Joe Michaels, President. BOTTOM: Gerry McConnell, Bob O ' Neil, Chairmen, Entertainment Committee. ABOVE: Louise Paffman, Jeannie Viviano, Chair- men, Hospitality Committee. TOP LEFT: Barbara Ruggiero, Chairman, Special Events Committee. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Lennahan, Chairman, Films Committee. 317 STUDENT PROGRAMMING BROWNSON DEBATE SOCIETY r ( CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Doreen Kelly, Peter Casalaro, Dave Berube, Dave Druding, Coach; Gary St. Layrent, Rose- mary Lawlor, Bruce Ridel. CHIMAERA ABOVE: Greg Suriano, Editor-in-Chief. TOP RIGHT: Dorothy Monamy. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Lipnicki, Theatre and Arts Editor. 320 321 wsou CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Kathy Forsyth, News Director; Joe Garifo, Program Director; Jerry Haggart, Business Affairs Director; Sal Santoro, Public Relations Director. 322 I I CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Paul Fitzgerald, Station Manager; Bob Picozzi, Sports Director; Harold Winard, Remote Engineering Director; Joe Marazzi, Director of Studio Operations. -an 323 the SETONIAN CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Kathy Sandelli, Copy Editor; Daniel Warsley, Editor-in-Chief; Anita Campisi, Features Editor; Tom Lipnicki, Arts Editor; Patti Williams, News Editor. : U«.a COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Jim Flaherty, Manag- ing Editor; Tom Monigan, Sports Editor; Eric Lentz, Business Manager; Greg Suriano, Art Coordinator; Mark Archer, Associate Editor. GALLEON 1972 iffM ABOVE: Jerry O ' Brien, Editor-in-Chief. RIGHT: Everett Granger, Photography Director. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: Bill Nourse, Art Director; Kathie Murphy, Executive Assistant; Gloria Levy, Copy Editor; Ron Carlino, Paterson Editor; Ron Paczynslci, Business Manager. 326 Urn 328 329 university staff FRANCIS E. BOCCIA ED.M. Director of Student Teaching JOHN L. BOTTI LL.B. Administrative Assistant to the Vice Presidents AARON CAMPBELL M.A. Director of Economic Opportunity Funds Program CHRISTINE A. CARPENTER M.A. Admissions Counselor LEE W. COOKE B.A. Acting Director of Admissions MARY T. CONNOLLY Assistant to Executive Dean EUGENE COLLINS JOHN T. CONLON B.S. Director of Public Relations B.S. Director of Alumni Office J. DOUGLAS DEMAREST Manager of Purchasing and Special Services DONSON W. DESSAU M.S. Chief of Security V. REV. MSGR. WILLIAM NOE FIELD M.L.S. Director of University Library THOMAS FINNEGAN B.S. Associate Director of Development Office FREDERICK J. GARRITY MICHAEL F. GILES EDWARD S. REV. JOHN J. HENDRICKSON HORGAN 330 M.A. Assistant to the President for University Development B.A. Assistant Director of Admissions B.A. Director of Student Affairs B.S. Director of Athletics JOHN A. COLE M.B.A. Assistant to the President on Administrative and Financial Matters JOHN F. DELANEY M.A. Counselor Counseling Center MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS Registrar O. LAWRENCE KEEFE M.A. Assistant to Director of Public Relations STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI M.B.A. Assistant Coordinating Dean REV. JAMES P. McMENEMIE S.T.L. University Chaplain MARION E. O’NEIL M.A. Dean of Women Paterson Campus ALPHONSE S. RYLKO M.B.A. Director of Financial Aid STANLEY STRAND M.A. Director of Placement GEORGE WHITE Assistant to the President on Community Services and Special Programs DR. JOSEPH A. SPIEGEL ED.D. Director of Counseling Center RAYMOND J. WOLBER Psychometrist EDWARD W. MANIGAN M.A. Director of Recreation BRIAN J. O’BRIEN M.A. Counselor Counseling Center JOHN J. REYNOLDS B.A. Assistant Director of Development REV. CHARLES G. STENGEL M.A. Assistant to the President HENRY P. WUJCIAK D.E.E. Data Processing Supervisor HERBERT C. KRAFT M.A. Director of University Museum JOSEPH PAQUETTE M.A. Registrar Paterson Campus WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH B.S. Director of Student Center ALICIA M. MAGNUSON Course Advisor VINCENT J. MURRAY M.A. Counselor Counseling Center ANDRAS POGANY PH.D. Associate Director of University Library PETER MITCHELL PH.D. Assistant to Vice President in Charge of Instruction 331 university faculty DAVID T. ABALOS RICHARD RICHARD P. PETER G. AHR ROBERT J. ALLEN RUBEN ALONSO M.A. ACCIAVATTI ADINARO PH.D. M.A. PH.D. Religious Studies ED.D. Education M.A. Government Religious Studies Communications Modern Languages IRVING ALPERT C.P.A. Accounting AMEDEO AMENDOLA PH.D. Philosophy PAUL ANDER PH.D. Chemistry JOHN J. ANDERSON JOSEPH W. REV. ROBERT A. ANDRUSHKIW ANTCZAK PH.D. Philosophy PH.D. M.A. Mathematics Classical Languages Chairman CARMELITO HARRY A. REV. JOHN M. DENNIS L. MARY ROSE CLAIRE RONDEAU ARKANGEL, JR. ASHWORTH BALLWEG BARATTA BARRAL BARRETT Captain, U.S. Army PH.D. B.A. M.ED. PH.D. PH.D. B.S. Military Science Physics Religious Studies Elementary Education Philosophy Education ELIZABETH G. FRANCIS E. BAUMGARTNER BOCCIA R.N., M.S. Nursing M.ED. Education MARY A. BOUTILIER B.A. Government PAUL V. BUONAGURO PH.D. Education ALEXANDER BUTRYM PH.D. English MARTIN J. BYRNE PH.D. Psychology 332 REV. JAMES M. CAFONE B.A. Religious Studies FRANCISCA CHAMPION M.A. Nursing REGINA CIZIUNAS R.N., M.ED. Nursing WALTER J. COHRSSEN M.A. Art and Music RICHARD A. COLL M.A. Computer Programming DORIS COLLINS . R.N., M.A. Nursing FRANCIS N. CAMINITI PH.D. Philosophy CAPT. NICHOLAS L. CHANDLER B.S. Military Science STANLEY K. CLARKE M.A. Chemistry ANTHONY COLELLA M.A. Elementary Ed. RICHARD J. CONNORS PH.D. Government Chairman 333 RUTH CORNFIELD PH.D. Director , Division of Educational Media and Practices JOHN DALL PH.D. Economics JOHN DEEHAN M.B.A. Accounting GEORGE DEVINE M.A. Religious Studies Chairman WILLIAM DOERFLINGER M.A. Economics REV. EUGENE J. COTTER PH.D. Classical Languages Chairman JAMES T. CURRY Major, U.S. Army B.S. Military Science ANTHONY D’AMATO M.B.A. Marketing DeCOSTA A. DAWSON, JR. M.A. Elementary Education GLORIA DelVECCHIO M.A. Elementary Education VICTOR DiFILIPPO M.A. Education CATHERINE DENNING R.N., M.P.H. Nursing WILLIAM DINEEN L.L.B. Finance REV. WILLIAM D. DRISCOLL PH.D. History THOMAS A. DUFF PH.D. English WILLIAM J. DUNHAM M.A. Government Dr. W. Scott Morton, Professor of History, with his new book, Japan: Its History and Culture. The study was based on his travels and experiences in the Orient. 334 D. ELWOOD DUNN M.A. Asian Studies ETHAN L. ELLIS PH.D. History , Distinguished Visiting Professor GALEN W. EWING PH.D. Chemistry , Chairman FLORENCE FISCHER R.N., M.A. Nursing DR. WILLIAM FORMAAD ED.D Education RAPHAEL FORNARIS PH.L. Modern Languages SR. ADELAIDE WILLIAM FREEL M.A. Elementary Education MERLE FREY M.B.A. Industrial Relations MICHAEL GARIFINE M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting REV. OWEN W. GEORGE J. GARRIGAN GERMANN PH.D. Chemistry M.A. Computer Programming FR. ROBERT GRADY S.T.D. Education GARY GREENHUT PH.D. Physics CHRYSANTHY K. GRIECO M.A. English PAUL GRIMALDI M.A. Economics GEORGE GUBAR PH.D. Psychology JOHN R. HARRINGTON M.A. English EDWARD J. HENRY PH.D. Modern Languages Chairman EMIL HENSLER M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting JERRY A. HIRSCH PH.D. Chemistry 335 THOMAS C. K. HO PH.D. Education UNA M. HOFFMANN M.ED. Nursing PAUL S. HSIANG M.A., S.T.B. Philosophy ROLAND F. HIRSCH PH.D. Chemistry SUI LIN HSU M.B.A. Finance DANIEL H. HUCHITAL PH.D. Chemistry RUTH HUTCHISON R.N., M.P.H. Nursing JOSEPHINE IORIO R.N., M.A. Nursing GEORGE JACKSON PH.D. Black Studies Director LUCILLE JOEL R.N., ED.D. Nursing WILLIAM JONES M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting ERNEST KALLMAN M.A. Computer Science ALFRED KANA PH.D. Quantitative Analysis JAMES P. KANE M.A. Education FRANK F. KATZ PH.D. Biology , Chairman BARBARA W. KAUFMAN M.A. Art and Music PHILIP KAYAL GERALD W. JOHN R. KELLER REV. WILLIAM PH.D. KEENAN PH.D. KELLER Sociology, Chairman M.A. Biology M.A. English History Dr. Susan Tolchin explains a passage from her new book, To the Victor. The work deals with patronage at all levels of American government. 336 WATANA KEOVIMOL M.A. Asian Studies ELLIOT KRAUSE PH.D. Biology REV. PETER F. LENNON PH.D. Psychology HAROLD LITTLEFIELD PH.D. Industrial Relations THOMAS E. LUCAS PH.D. English STANLEY Z. KRAMER PH.D. Biology PATRICIA KUCHON M.S. Education HERBERT A. KUPFERMAN PH.D. History MOON W. KIM PH.D. Mathematics HOWARD LUDLOW PH.D. Industrial Relations PAUL A. KLOSE PH.D. Communications Chairman DONALD N. LOMBARDI PH.D. Psychology LAWRENCE E. MacPHEE PH.D. English EDWIN LEWINSON PH.D. History JAMES R. LINDROTH PH.D. English AURELIO LONGARAY M.F.A. Art and Music JOSEPH F. MAHONEY PH.D. History, Chairman CHANTAL LOMBARDI M.A. Modern Languages DAVID M. KRESKY M.A. Mathematics MERRILL LEVITT J.D. Finance 337 Sister Agnes Reinlcemeyer, Dean of the College of Nursing, assists Dr. Francis McQuade, Senate Parliamentarian, in lottery for Senate seats. The drawing established tenure of faculty and administration members for the newly formed University Senate. GEORGE G. REV. BERT ROBERT A. GILDA M. JAMES P. EUGENE DONALD MANNING MARINO MARKOFF MARTOGLIO McGLONE McGUINNESS McKENNA M.A. M.A. PH.D. M.A. PH.D. PH.D. M.S. Sociology American Studies History Nursing Communications Chemistry Communications MARIAN McNULTY NICHOLAS MENZA PH.D. Industrial Relations M.A. Education ANTOINETTE J. MESSINA M.B.A. Finance and Economics JULIA MILLER B.A. Black Studies EDGAR MILLS PH.D. Modern Languages JOHN MONTANARO M.A. Asian Studies REV. JOHN F. MORLEY S.T.B., M.A. Religious Studies 338 VINCENT MOTT PH.D. Marketing REV. KENNETH OLEARY PH.D. English REV. DANIEL MURPHY PH.D. Education REV. RICHARD M. NARDONE S.T.L. Religious Studies AARON G. NIERENBERG M.ED. Education JOAN NOURSE PH.D. English PAUL OCHOJSKI PH.D. English JAMES B. O’CONNOR M.ED Education ERNEST V. ORSI PH.D. Biology NAPOLEON J. PAP ALE M.A. Education JAMES R. PARIS M.A. English LESLIE P. PASTOR PH.D. Modern Languages JOSEPH L. PELUSO M.A. Communications HAROLD M. PETITPAS PH.D. English 339 ELVIRA PRISCO LITT.D. Modern Languages ROBERT J. PURCELL M.S. Mathematics GUY L. QUINN ED.D. Education WILLIAM J. RADTKE ANGELA M. RAIMO GILBERT L. RATHBUN M.A. Philosophy M.A. M.F.A. Elementary Communications Education PHYLLIS RUSSO R.N., M.A. Nursing JOHN J. SACCOMAN M.S. Mathematics GUILLERMO SANCHEZ P.H.L. Modern Languages ARTHUR SANTUCCI M.A. Education GABRIEL SARKANICH M.A. Modern Languages EDEN SAROT PH.D. Modern Languages REV. JOHN A. RADANO M.A. Religious Studies ALBERT W. REINERS PH.D. Education LUCINDA SanGIOVA NNI M.A. Sociology MARY H. SCANLAN PH.D. English ESTHER SCHESLER R.N., M.A. Nursing ALFRED SCHMIDT M.A. Quantitative Analysis BERNHARD W. SCHOLZ PH.D. History FREDERICK SCOTT M.S. Marketing 340 Psychology Professor Donald Lombardi discusses the drug situation with Odessey House workers Michael A. Harris and Robert R. Smith. Dr. Lombardi was instrumental in the founding of D.A.R.E., an anti-drug program for northern New Jersey. ABOLGHASSEM SEDEHI MICHAEL J. SHEPPARD HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN PH.D. Government M.A. Education PH.D., LL.D. Education REV. DONALD SMITH M.A. Modern Languages FRANCIS T. SMITH M.A. Modern Languages KENNETH O. SMITH PH.D. Physics ANTHONY J. SONNESSA PH.D. Chemistry BASIL W. STECIUK ED.D. Classical Languages JOHN STUKAS PH.D. Marketing EDWARD J. SPANIER PH.D. Chemistry KEITH STEPHENS M.B.A. Marketing REV. EDWIN SULLIVAN PH.D. Sociology REV. VIRGIL STALLBAUMER PH.D. English Research Professor ROBERT F. STEPHENS Captain, U.S. Army B.S. Military Science FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN PH.D. Education GERTRUDE SLANE M.S. Biology WILLIAM A. SMITH PH.D. Philosophy Chairman PETER E. STAMER PH.D. Physics DAVID STERNBERG PH.D. Physics, Chairman REV. JAMES B. SULLIVAN PH.D. Classical Languages 341 Mssrs. Callan, Hoffman, and Fahy. The Honorable Paul G. Hoffman, retiring Administrator of the United Nations Development Program, received an honorary degree at the Fifth Annual Convocation for World Justice and Peace. JOHN D. SWEENEY M.A. English BRIGITTE SYS M.A. Modem Languages ERNEST FRANK TINARI JOSEPH A. PAUL K. Y. TSAI JOHN B. TSU TAMBURRI M.A. TRINGALI PH.D. PH.D. M.S. Education Economics Colonel, U.S. Army B.A. Military Science Government Asian Studies GEORGE J. PAUL URSO MICHAEL F. JEAN VAN BASIL VASSOS VIRGINIA E. FRED FENG YU TURNER PH.D. VALENTE SAVAGE PH.D. VOIGT WANG PH.D. Education Biology PH.D. Religious Studies Chairman M.A. English Chemistry M.A. Education L.L.D. Asian Studies 342 HELEN B. WARRIN DANIEL P. WEEKS AILEEN WEI PH.D. Education PH.D. Chemistry L.L.D. Asian Studies LILLIAN J. WEISBERG M.A. Nursing CHARLES WEISS M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting CHARLES M. WEST PH.D. Philosophy ROBERT WILDE PH.D. Marketing DONALD H. EDWARD R. LEIGH WINSER WINSTON L. Y. WIMMER WINANS PH.D. YANG M.A. Religious Studies M.A. English English PH.D. Asian Studi es Chairman EILEEN AMY YORK R.N., M.A. Nursing IHOR V. ZIELYK B.A. Sociology JULIUS ZSAKO PH.D. Art and Music 343 senior class directory SOUTH ORANGE CAMPUS ADAMS, ELIZABETH A., 35 McKay Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sigma Theta Sigma. BANDURA, JOSEPH WILLIAM, 2076 Melrose Pkwy., Union, N. J. Accounting Club. AIELLO, ANTHONY F., 15 Crescent Ave., Totowa, N. J. Accounting Club. ALEIXO, ANTONIO R., 557 Fulton St. ( Elizabeth, N. J. Intramurals; Phi Gamma Pi. ALEXANDER, DEBORAH S., 278 West Kinney St., Apt. 120, Newark, N. J. Black Student League, Recording Secretary; Women ' s Dormitory Committee. ALTAMURA, ANNA MARIE DOLORES, 32 Chittenden Rd., Clifton, N. J. Modern Language Club; Alpha Mu Gamma. BARANELLO, HELENE MARY, 1541 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N. J. Psychology Club. BARBER. PATRICIA IRENE, 741 Bleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J. Class Secretary; Modern Language Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma, President, Vice-President. BARNARD, RICHARD CHARLES, 13 Park Dr., Livingston, N. J. Modern Language Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC, Public Information Officer. BARONE, FRANK N., 988 Redwood PI. Setonian Film Society. AMBIZIOSO, CONSTANCE MARIE, 93 Grove St., Bloomfield, N. J. ANDERSON, GEORGE WILLIAM, 67 Glenmoor Dr., East Haven, Conn. Accounting Club; Scabbard and Blade; Triphibian Guard; ROTC. ANDERSON, THOMAS EDWARD, 1 1 Evelyn Ct., Maplewood, N. J. ANDRYISZYN, FRANCES, 138 Hudson Ave., Totowa, N. J. APPELT, HOWARD FRANCIS II, 103 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdale, N. J. Social Committee; Kappa Sigma Tau, Historian. BARONE, JOHN GERARD, 524 Andress Terr., Union, N. J Accounting Club. BARRETT, WILLIAM J., 307 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. Marketing Club, Vice-President. BARTELL, HUGO JOSEPH, 406 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Delta Tau Epsilon. BASILEO, MARY ANN SUSAN, 80 Stanley Ct., North Haledon, N. J. Student Programming Board, Public Relations Committee. ARMINIO, DAVID ALFONSE, 1057 Trent PL, Union, N. J. Varsity Wrestling. AURIEMMA, THOMAS N., 13 Locust Ave., Millburn, N. J. History Dept. Student Representative; Phi Alpha Theta. AVElLA, JOHN DOMINICK, 506 Bryn Mawr Dr., Bricktown, N. J. University Senate; Setonian; Workshop Theater; I.F.C., Representative, Pi Kappa Alpha. BACHEFSKI, BARBARA ELLEN, 334 Forest Dr., Union, N. J. Class Senator; Sigma Theta Sigma. BACHSTADT, ROBERT DONALD, 1618 Van Ness Terr., Union, N. J. Accounting Club. BAGIANCKAS, JEAN MARIE, 1800 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Freshman Class Secretary; Modern Language Club; Setonian. BAYARSKI, EDWARD L., JR., 9 Filippone Way, West Paterson, N. J. Student Programming Board; Economics Club; Seton Symphony; I.F.C. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. BEBAN, JAMES, 73 Albemarle Rd., Colonia, N. J. Accounting Club; St Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. BEGLEY, MAUREEN A., 149 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. BELLAS, ALBERT R. M., 107 North Fulton St., Bloomfield, N. J. Accounting Club; Phi Gamma Pi, President. BELLOFF, MARY ANEITA, 502 Delsea Dr., Rio Grande, N. J. Women ' s Fencing Team; I.S.C., Treasurer; Zeta Chi Rho, President. BEZEG, JOSEPH EDWARD, 59 Fordham Rd., Clifton, N. J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club. BAIERWALTER, RONALD JAMES, 142 Delaware Ave., Dumont, N. J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club. BIRES, JOHN WILLIAM, 19 Birchwood Terr., Fanwood, N. J. American Chemical Society. BAKANAUSKAS, LORRAINE, 275 East 25th St., Paterson, N. J. Setonian; Social Action Committee, Publicity Chairman. BAKUNAS, LINDA MARIE, 200 West 16th St., Linden, N. J. BISHOP. MARYANNE T., 53 Quimby PL, West Orange, N. J. Social Action Committee. BIZZARRO, JOSEPH McDONOUGH, 7 Garwood Rd., Trumbull, Conn. St. Thcmas More Pre-Legal Society. BALLARD, RICHARD E., 370 South Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Pershing Rifles; Workshop Theater. BLAZE, THOMAS CHARLES, 38 Colonial Dr., Clark, N. J. . _ ■ ! . . i i Tan Pracirl ant. Treasurer. Pledgemaster. BALUHA, WARREN F., 10 Fisk St., Manasquan, N. J. Marketing Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian. BOBROWSKI, KAREN, 294 Morningside, Teaneck, N. J. BOCCIA, GENE, 40 Bennington Rd., Livingston, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. BODAJ, THERESA P., 700 Cortland St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Biology Research; National Biological Honor Society. BOHANNAN, RODERICK EARL, 304 W. Kinney St., Newark, N. J. Black Student League. BOOTH, ELIZABETH ANNE, 64 N. Ashby Ave., Livingston, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee, Hospitality Committee; Sociology Club; I.S.C., Recording Secretary, Representative; Sigma Theta Sigma, Pledge Mistress. BONNETT, GEORGE T., 719 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Black Student League; Varsity Fencing. BORELLO, DANIEL, 716 Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Student Programming Board; Intramurals; Marketing Club, Secretary; Zeta Beta Tau. BRACIGLIANO, VINCENZA, 66 Main Ave., East Paterson, N. J Football Club, Secretary. BRANOWSKI, GAYLE FRANCES, 75 Washington St., West Orange, N. J. Modern Language Club; Choral Society; Dean of Women ' s Executive Comm.; Educational Lecture Series Comm. BRAZAITIS, KENNETH C., 901 Seymour Ave., Linden, N. J. Accounting Club. BREITWIESER, JEANNE MARIE, II Yolanda Dr. Caper Drill Team; Math Club, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary. • BRENGEL, WAYNE RANDOLPH, 220-2 Sumner A e., Apt. 93-C, Roselle Park, N. J. Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, BROWN, RICHARD CHARLES, 716 Amherst Rd., Linden, N. J. WSOU, Music Director, Asst. Director of Announcing. BROWN, ROBERT JOHN, 58 Longmeadow Ave., Hamden, Conn. Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; ROTC. BRUNO, ANTHONY THOMAS, 590 Chain O ' Hill Rd., Colonia, N J. BRYSETT, MARYANN DENISE, 229 Ward PI., South Orange, N. J. Student Programming Board; Workshop Theater. BUONO, NATALIE T., Box 214 Rosenhayn, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Treasurer. BURROWS, JOHN RICHARDSON, 224 Sinclair PI., Westfield, N. J. BUSICHIO, EDWARD PETER, 363 Johnson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J Zeta Beta Tau. BUTLER, MAUREEN, 423 West Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. J. S.E.A.; Elizabeth Seton Education Assoc. BYERS, BRAD, 5 Chelsea, East Orange, N. J. CALLAHAN, ANN, 39 Lake View PI. CALOIA, THOMAS FRANK, 92 Columbia Ave., Newark, N. J. Accounting Club. CAMERON, THOMAS J., 14 Lincoln Ave., Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Varsity Squash, Captain; Varsity Club; Marketing Club. CAMPISI, ANITA LOUiSE, 1 105 Knopf St., Manville, N. J. Setonian, Features Editor; Setonian Film Society; Student Programming Board, Public Relations Committee; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer. CANZANO, LUCY, 941 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. CARIDI, MELITA KATHERINE, 225 Canal Rd., South Bound Brook, N. J. N.J.E.A.; S.E.A.; Football Club; Zeta Chi Rho, Parliamentarian. CAROSELLI, ELENA MARIE, 1510 Gregory Ave., Union, N. J. Student Programming Board, Entertainment and Social Action Committees; Course and Teacher Evaluation, Associate Editor; Zeta Chi Rho. CAROSELLI, LAV RENCE MICHAEL, 614 N. Park Ave., Linden, N. J. Accounting Club, Recording Secretary. CARRACINO, EUGENE JOSEPH, 271 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Setonian; Glee Club, Accompanist; Pi Kappa Alpha. CARRARA, SUSAN JEAN, 10 Gould PL, Caldwell, N. J. S.E.A. CASSIERE, ANTHONY JOSEPH, 45 Bernice Rd., Belleville, N. J. Accounting Club. CASTALDI. ADELE, 9 Broad St., Cranford, N. J. Accounting Club. CATALANO, JOSEPH JOHN, 384 Tremont Ave., Milltown, N. J. CAVANAUGH, JOAN ANN, 316 Linden Ave., Westfield, N. J. CAVICCHI, JOSEPH F., JR.. 45 Wolf PI., Hillside, N. J. CECCONI, JOHN ROBERT, 339 Yale Ave., Hillside, N. J. N.J.E.A. CEDRONE, DINO L., 42 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. CELLA, LENA ANNE, 1242 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee; Modern Language Club; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Theta Sigma. CHARCZENKO, WALTER, 77 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Varsity Soccer. CHILDRESS, LOUIS WILTON. 248 Washington St., Orange, N. J. Black Student League, Employment Committee; Economics Club. CHIPPA, MICHELE B.. 281 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Programming Board, Secretary; Girls ' Fencing Team; Sigma Theta Sigma. CHOSHEY, CHRISTINE T., 20 Ascot Way, Summit, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Student Programming Board. CIARAFFO, DON B., Maple Drive, Dover, N. J. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President. CLANCY, BARBARA ELLEN, 38 Fleet Street, Jersey City, N. J. Workshop Theater; Pirate Club. 354 CLARK, EILEEN ROSEMARY, 95 Burnet St., New Brunswick, N. J. CLAUSEN, ROBERT GEORGE, 4851 St. Barnabas Rd., Temple Hills, Md. Sigma Tau Gamma. CLEMENS, JOANNE JACQUELINE, 126 Ward PL, South Orange, N. J. COCUZZA, JUNE, 94 Franklin St., Belleville, N. J. COLAIANNI, RAYMOND J., 2131 S. Garnot St. Phi Kappa Theta. COLAVITA, ANTHONY PAUL, 210-15 50th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Student Government; Setonian Film Society; University Senate; R.H.C. COMER, THOMAS JOSEPH, 57 Gould Place, Caldwell, N. J. CONLON, MICHAEL ANDREW. Ill E. 17th St., N. Beach Haven, N. J. CONNOLLY, LORENE NOSTE, 224 Apple Tree Lane. Mountainside, N. J. Psi Chi. CONNORS, CAROL J., 535 David St., South Amboy, N. J. CONTI, KATHRYN MARIAM. 163 Paterson Ave., Paterson, N. J. CORRADO, GEORGI, 389 E. 40th St., Paterson, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon, Vice-President. COUGHLIN, ROBERT PATRICK, 578 Melville St., Rochester, N. Y. Workshop Theatre; Varsity Club, Soccer. COY, PATRICIA ELLEN, 174 Neptune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Officer; Student Programming Board, Hospitality Chairman; Football Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma. CRENSHAW, CHERYL D., 19 Whitman Ave., East Orange, N. J. Black Student League. CUEMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH. 31 DeWitt Ave., Belleville, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. CULLARI, RICHARD THOMAS, 14 Taft St., Nutley, N. J. CUMMINGS, REBECCA ANN, 32 Highfield Rd., Colonia, N. J. Student Programming Board; Sigma Theta Sigma. CUMMINGS, LORI ANN, 398 Hall Court, South Orange. N. J. CURRAN, KATHLEEN THERESA, 39 Sagamore Dr., Murray Hill, N. J. Student Government, Secretary; Class Officer; Student Programming Board, Social Action Chairman; Sigma Theta Sigma. CZYZYK, DORIS ELIZABETH, 36 Vine St., Hillside, N. J. Theta Delta Phi. DABKOWSKI, BARBARA MARIE. 48 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. DALBO, EUGENE JAY, 227 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Setonian; ROTC. DALSTROM, RICHARD ARTHUR, 229 N. 13th St., Kenilworth. N. J. Pershing Rifles. DALTON, CAROL A., 38 Delaware Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. DANCO, ROBERT GEORGE, 1 02 -A Mill Road, Edison, N. J. Accounting Club; Finance Club. DANGLER, JOHN BENJAMIN, Bonnybrook Dr., New Milford, Conn. Student Government; Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Theta, Sergeant-at- Arms; Social Action Committee. DANIELS, DIANE ELIZABETH, 72 Madonna PL, East Orange, N. J. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM THOMAS, RD I, Box 78A, Stockholm, N. J. DAVIS, ROBERT THOMAS, 37 South Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. Alpha Sigma Mu, President, Recording Secretary. DE BARTELOME, MARLUSE, 19 Columbia PL, Bound Brook, N. J. Sigma Theta Sigma. DE CARO, ROBERT CHARLES, 43 East Barbour St., Haledon, N. J. DE HART, FRANK. JR., 60 South Pierson PL, Maplewood, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DELABAR, PHILIP JAMES, 168 Kilburn PL, South Orange, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. DE LARATO, KATHY FRAN, 0-78 East Amsterdam Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. Student Programming Board. D ' ELIA, FRANK JOHN, 295 Lupine Way, Short Hills, N. J. DELLA CAVE, PATRICK ANTHONY, 21 Talmadge Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DELLISANTI, PATRICIA, 95 Mt. Vernon PL, Newark, N. J. DE ROGATIS, CLAUDE J., 87 Mill St., Bloomfield, N. J. DE SOUSA, DENISE JOAN, 700 Douglas Dr., Cherry Hill, N. J. Sigma Theta Sigma. DEUTSCH, PRESTON BARRY. 348 East Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Dl GIACOMO, NOBILA, 402 Market St., Paterson, N. J. Student Government; Hall ' s Echo; N.J.E.A. Dl LUZIO, TERESA A., 20 Quinn St., Paterson, N. J. American Chemical Society. Dl MEO. ALFONSE, 103 Summer Ave.. Newark, N. J. Varsity Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DISTEFANO, JOSEPH RICHARD, 303 Howard St. DOBBIN, PHILIP J., 660 Harmony Road, Middletown, N. J. Student Government; Accounting Club; Economics Club. DOBIS, JAMES STEVEN, 131 Brighton Ave. Student Government; Class Officer; University Senate; Economics Club; Intiamurals. DONLIN, ANDREW FRANCIS, 44 Dawn Dr., Clark, N. J. DONNELLY, MARK T., 14 Deepdale Dr., Huntington Station, N. Y. Sociology Club; Social Action Committee. FEELEY, MARC BERIN, 91 Rolling Wood Drive, Stamford, Conn. Social Action Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Alpha Theta. DONOGHUE, ELLEN PATRICIA, 107 Riverdale Rd., Parle Ridge, N. J. Sigma Theta Sigma. FEENEY, EDWARD MICHAEL, 147 So. Hillside Ave., Succasunna, N. J. FELLIN, CELESTINE ANN, 62 Claremont Dr. Zeta Chi Rho. DOTRO, ANTHONY M„ 3 77 East Kinney St.. Newark, N. J. Intramurals; Zeta Beta Tau. FENIMORE, DARIO A., 51 Barnards Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. DOTO. MYLES E., 77 Winchester Rd.. Livingston, N. J. Setonian Film Society; Psychology Club; Psi Chi; ROTC DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL, 126 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J. FENNELL, JOSEPH JOHN, 4 Wynd Wood Rd., Morris Plains, N. J. Marketing Club. DOYLE. THEODORA, 17 Woodview Dr., Nesconset, N. Y. American Chenvcal Society, Secretary; Brownson Debate Society. FERRERO, PETER DANIEL, 527 No. 3rd St., East Newark, N. J. Student Government; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Varsity Club; Brownson Debate Society; Student Programming Board; ROTC; Phi Kappa Alpha. DRYKA, RONALD E., 244 Franklin St., Elizabeth, N. J. Intramurals, Phi Gamma Pi. . ( FERRIS, JOANNE L., 1 1 Twin Oaks Rd., Parsippany, N. J. Zeta Chi Rho. DUFFY, BRIAN JOSEPH, 398 Sandford Ave., Newark, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FERRISE, MICHAEL G., 28 Concord Rd., Iselin, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. DUFFY, EDWARD FRANCIS, 526 Melrose Ave., Middlesex, N. J. Sociology Club, Co-Chairman. DUFFY, SARAH ELIZABETH, 5004 Westbriar La., Houston, Texas I.S.C.; Zeta Chi Rho, Treasurer, Vice-President. FIERRO, RONALD A., 172 Gordon Ave., Totowa Boro, N. J. Karate Club. FINK, DENNIS RICHARD, P.O. Box 132, Three Bridges, N. J. DUNN, JOHN ANDREW, 21 Tulip Ct., Kenilworth. N. J. Triphibian Guard; ROTC. FINKERO, WALTER M. JR., 515 Cloverdale Rd., Blackwood, N. J. Wrestling Team; Sigma Tau Gamma. DURNYA, LOUIS RICHARD, 1056 New Market Ave., South Plainfield, FISCOM, JULIA A., 27 Dahl Ave., Keasbey, N. J. N. J. Marketing Club; Scabbard and Blade, Commander; Triphibian Guard; ROTC; Zeta Beta Tau. FITZGIBBONS, BRIAN MICHAEL, 729 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. EBERHARDT, MICHAEL AUGUST, 370 East Main St., Denville, N. J. FLECK, GEORGE A., 96 Brill St.. Newark, N. J. Workshop Theater; Student Programming Board; Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President. ELDRIDGE, FRANCIS THOMAS, 36 Niles St., Elizabeth, N. J. EMOLO, NANCY JEAN, 56 Rosengren Ave., Totowa Boro, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon, Historian. FLYNN, JOHN JOSEPH, 968 Grove St., Irvington, N. J. Student Programming Board, Concert Committee. ENG, JOHN F., 133 Washington St., Newark, N. J. American Chemical Society, Vice-President, President. FOX, FRANCIS EDWARD, 14 Edison St., Bayville, N. J. Marketing Club. ESCHNER, BARBARA MARIE, 2 Fisher PI., North Arlington, N. J. FRAUNBERGER, STEPHEN JOHN, 51 Silleck St. Marketing Club; Triphibian Guard; ROTC. Pershing Rifles, Public Information Officer; Setonian; Student Programming Board. FRIEDMAN, DIANE, 40 Schaefer Rd., Maplewood, N. J. ESKESEN, EDWARD G., Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. FUNESTI. LINDA SUSAN, 136 New Jersey Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. FAMILGLIETTI, MARCO A., 205 N. Beverwyck Rd., Parsippany, N. J. Sociology Club. GACCIONE, PETER JAMES, 34 Normandy Rd., Clifton, N. J. Student Programming Board; Workshop Theater. FARRELL, EILEEN M., 10 Fenwick Rd., Riverside, R. 1. GAGLIONE, DENNIS GENE, 48 Van Houten PI., Belleville, N. J. Tau Delta Phi, Vice-President. FAZELPOOR, LATTIF, 892 Belmont Ave., North Haledon, N. J. Accounting Club. GALASSO, NEVA LIVIA, 14 Gavin Rd., West Orange, N. J. S.E.A.; N.J.E.A. FEDERICO, PHILIP MICHAEL, 28 Jannarone St., Nelleville, N. J. Varsity Club; Wrestling Team; Intramurals. GALL, ELIZABETH JEAN, 115 Mountain Ave., Warren, N. J. GALLO, THERESA MARIE, 324 St. Cloud Ave., West Orange, N. J. Modern Language Club; Workshop Theater; WSOU. GAMBRELL, JACQUELINE, 1 14 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Black Student League; Delta Sigma Theta. GARBINI, DENNIS JOHN, 259 Washington Dr., Pennsville, N. J. Student Government, Commissioner of Student Welfare; Residence Hall Council; Sigma Tau Gamma. GARBOWSKY, MICHELE ANN. 813 South St. Phi Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary. GARGANO, LUCY ANN, 50 Monticello Ave., Newark, N. J. GATES, JACQUELYN. 562 West 4th St., Plainfield, N. J. Black Student League. GAUGHAN, EDWARD THOMAS. 65 Nestro Rd., West Orange, N. J. GAVIN, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 404A Stuyvesant Ave., Apt. 17, Irvington, N. J. Senior Class Vice-President; Student Senator; Marketing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. GENOVA. RALPH MICHAEL, 354 Crawford Zeta Beta Tau. GENTILE, LUCILLE FRANCIS, 472 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. S.E.A. GERALDO, MANUEL ROBERT, 86 Congress St., Newark, N. J. Marketing Club, President; WSOU; Pi Sigma Epsilon, President. GERGELY, JULIA ANN, 15 Winthrop PI., Maplewood, N. J. GERITY, RAYMOND JOSEPH, 24 Willry St., Woodbridge, N. J. Marketing Club. GHERLONE, DAVID J., JR.. 460 Fountain St., New Haven, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. GIANNINO, GREGORY JAMES, 198 Christie St., Newark, N. J. Accounting Club; Varsity Bowling, Co-Captain; Phi Gamma Pi, Vice-President. GIEMZA, RICHARD JOHN, 149 Fleming Ave., Newark, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Delta. GIGLIO, JOSEPH J., 900 Clark St., Linden, N. J. Alpha Kappa Psi. GILL, RONALD R., 86 Alyea St., Newark, N. J. Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Varsity Baseball, Manager. GILL, THOMAS JOSEPH, 1316 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. GL ORIA, JOSEPH ALAN, 24 Daniel St., Dover, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Delta. GOELLER, ELEANOR T., 1650 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, N. J. ■ GOETZ, GERALD M., 13 Brookwood Dr., Maplewood, N. J. GOFFREDA, FRANK NICHOLAS, 77 Prospect St. GOLDAY, GREGORY ANDREW, 71 1 Third St.. Dunellen, N. J. Student Programming Board, Entertainment Committee. GRABOWY, STANLEY DENNIS, 269 Brookhaven Way, Short Hills N. J. Economics Club. GRAUBART, ARTIE, 260 Watchung Ave., Orange, N. J. GRECO, PETER JOSEPH, 127 Ottawa Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Accounting Club; Kappa Sigma Tau, Secretary. GREENWALD, RUSSELL CHARLES, 1 10 William PI., Totowa, N. J. Kappa Sigma Tau. GRESH, DONNA MARIE, 784 Prospect Ave., Milltown, N. J. GREUBEL, LORRAINE MULFORD, Box 161, Bernardsville, N. J. Student Nurses ' Association. GRUBER, RICHELE L, 340 Wyoming Ave GUARRACI, JOSEPH, 469 Fourth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Economics Club. GULOTTA, JANE A., Ill E. Homestead Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. Pershing Rifles Co-ed Drill Team, Executive Officer. GUTKOWSKI, PETER J., 56 Baldwin St., Bloomfield, N. J. HABIB, MICHELE ANNE, 2 Gould Ave., Paterson, N. J. Junior Class Treasurer; Chi Delta Rho. HAKE, CATHERINE MARTHA, 68 Ardsley Ct., New Providence, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee, Chairman; Zeta Chi Rho, Recording Secretary. HALIK, JOANNE DOMONIE, 86 Tuella Ave. HANICHAK, ELAINE JOAN, 63 Hickson Dr., New Providence, N. J. Zeta Chi Rho. HANNUM, JOHN W., 22 Mt. Vernon Ave., Northfield, N. J. Brownson Debate Society, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President. GILROY, WILLIAM G., 1178 Erhardt St., Union, N. J. Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. GINCH, LORRAINE ANN. I William St., Kearny, N. J. Pershing Rifle Co-ed Drill Team, Secretary, Executive Officer, Finance Officer; Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. GLACCUM, PAULETTE M., 80 Argyle PI. Workshop Theater. HARDIE, HOWARD E., 222 Roosevelt Ave., Avon, N. J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. HARRISON, FRANK EMMETT, 601 Amherst Rd., South Hadley, Mass. Residence Hall Council; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. HARVEY, ELIZABETH M„ 109 Colwich Dr., Somers Point, N. J. Biology Research; Beta Beta Beta. 357 HASANOWICZ, DENNIS P„ 57 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. I.F.C., Representative; Sigma Pi, Secretary. HAUKE, GREGORY JAMES, 492 West Parle Ave., Oakhurst, N. J. Accounting Club; Varsity Swimming; Tau Delta Phi. HAVESON, JEFFREY A., 123 Roosevelt Ave., West Orange, N. J. WSOU, Assistant Program Director, Producer. HAYDEN. DONALD ANGUS, 9 Devon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Pershing Rifles; ROTC. HEGEDUS, JOSEPH FRANCIS, 427 Washington Ave., Linden, N. J. HENNESSY, GAIL A., 327 Oak Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. HESS, MELANIE ELIZABETH, 25 Tuxedo PI., Cranford, N. J. HETCHER, CANDY A., 92 Elm St., East Paterson, N. J. HEYER, KEVIN T., 66 Autumn Dr., Basking Ridge, N. J. HIGGINS, RAYMOND D., 1372 Beverly Rd., Union, N. J. Marketing Club; Tau Delta Phi. HILGER, PETER MICHAEL, 3 Arlington PI., Piscataway, N. J. Phi Gamma Pi, Secretary. HINCK, HELENE VIRGINIA, 20 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park, N. J. S.E.A. HUEGELMEYER, JOHN. 6917 Lachlan Cir., Apt. F. Setonian, Circulation Manager; Phi Alpha Theta. HOEHMAN, MARY LOUISE, 4 Jensen Rd., Sayreville, N. J. Zeta Chi Rho. HOGAN, GLENN, Apt. I, I Skytop Gardens Galleon; Setonian Film Society; Sigma Tau Gamma. HOLDA, KATHLEEN B., 75 Boehmhurst Ave. Student Programming Bo ard; S.E.A.; Zeta Chi Rho. HOULDAY, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, 7 Hunterdon Rd.. West Orange, N. J. Intramurals; Alpha Sigma Tau. HOUSE, KENNETH, 830 Lyndhurst St. Varsity Basketball; Black Student League. HOWARD, MARY PATRICIA, 7 Washington St., Florham Park, N. J. HUBERT, JOSEPH MARTIN, JR., 387 Valley Rd., West Orange, N. J. Club Football; Alpha Kappa Psi. HUCKO, STEPHEN A., 57 Fernwood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Marketing Club; Tau Delta Phi. ILARIA, MICHAEL P., 1012 Broad St., Clifton, N. J. Marketing Club. INFANTE, ELENA S., 82 Chestnut St., West Orange, N. J. IORIO, CAROL ANN, 460 Lawton Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. IPPOLITO, OLIVIO ANTHONY. 277 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau. JASKOWIAK, JOSEPH STANLEY, 392 Conover St. Modern Language Club. JOHNSON. ANN LUTES, Village Rd.. New Vernon, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer. JOHNSON, CANDACE JOAN, 23 Meredith PI., Piscataway, N. J. Workshop Theater. JOHNSON, WILLIAM MANNIX, Daly Rd., East Hampton, Conn. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club, Secretary. JONES, WILLIAM E., 1 1-3 Flagler St. Black Student League; Economics Club. JORGENSEN, GARY JOHN. 62 Valley Rd.. Colonia, N. J. Society of Physics Students, President, Vice-President; Physics Honor Society, President. JUSKA, EGLE PETRONELE, 628 Court St., Elizabeth, N. J. KAPICA, FRANCIS A., 550 Washington Ave., South Amboy, N. J. KAZANCHY, JEFFREY M., 120 Central Ave., Lodi, N. J. Marketing Club, Treasurer. KAZANECKI, WILLIAM THOMAS, 28 West Hill Rd., Colonia, N. J. KELLY. PATRICK FRANCIS, 49 Mill St., Bloomfield. N. J. Marketing Club. KELLY, RICHARD DENNIS. 805 Schaefer Ave.. Oradell, N. J. Modern Language Club. KENAH, ANDREW WILLIAM, 247 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. KENNEDY, KATHLEEN ANN, 302 Meadowbrook. Wyckoff, N. J. KERR, GLADYS ELLEN, 8 Robert Circle, Metuchen, N. J. Student Programming Board, Fine Arts Committee; Setonian; Varsity Fencing. KEYES, GEORGE STEPHEN, 1 1 Starboard Rd.. Hopatcong, N. J. Marketing Club. KIERST, CRAIG MICHAEL, 10 Morris St., South Amboy, N. J. Marketing Club; Football Club; Phi Gamma Pi, President. Kl LG A RIFF, PATRICIA LOUISE. 2 Fleetwood PI., Irvington, N. J. S.E.A.; Zeta Chi Rho. KINDEL, ROGER PAUL, 71 1 Franklin Terr., Roselle Park, N. J. Varsity Basketball; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Club; Phi Kappa Theta. KINLIN, JAMES WILLIAM, 24 Stelfox St., Demarest, N. J. KLASS, KATHLEEN ANN, 86 Fuller PL. Irvington, N. J. Student Senator; Student Programming Board; Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Sigma Theta Sigma. KLEBAUR, MARY SUSAN. 5 Yale St., Maplewood. N. J. Social Action Committee. KLIMAS, AU DRONE, 24 Riverview Circle, Little Falls, N. J. Psi Chi. KNIES, LEONARD A., JR., 162 Victoria Ave., Paramus, N. J. ROTC. KOOREY, EVELYN S., 45 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. I.S.C.; Theta Delta Phi, President, Social Director. KOPEC, STANLEY PETER, 18 N. Woodside Ave., Lodi, N. J. Marketing Club; Phi Gamma Pi. KOPLEY, JANE L., 12 Plymouth Rd., Clifton, N. J. Biology Research; Beta Beta Beta; Glee Club. KORNICKI, JAN STANLEY, 30 Duer St., North Plainfield, N. J. American Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta. KOSMYNA, CARL ANDREW, 122 John St., South Amboy, N. J. Phi Gamma Pi. KOZAKIEWICZ, MARYLOU A., 417 Conant Ave., Union, N. J. American Chemical Society. KREISS, KENNETH, 531 Ave. E, Bayonne, N. J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. KREZEL, CYNTHIA CLARE, 432 Poplar Ave., Maywood, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association. KRUG, ROBERT DEAN. 738 Magie Ave. Zeta Beta Tau. KUEMA, PETER STEPHEN, 30 Columbia Ave.. Colonia, N. J. KOBULARCIK. KENNETH F.. 902 Oak Forest Drive, Monroe, North Carolina Baseball, Social Action Committee. KURECZKA, MICHAEL PAUL, 246 Coddington St., Rahway, N. J. Alpha Kappa Psi. LAFIUTA, PATRICIA ANN, 1 1 Buckingham Rd., Cresskill, N. J. LAGO, NANCY T., 152-B Center St., Hillside, N. J. Marketing Club. LAMARE, MARYLEN. 687 Wood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Workshop Theatre, Student Nurses ' Association, Social Action Committee. LAMONICA, JOSEPH LOUIS, 109 New York Ave., Newark, N. J. Accounting Club. LANDISI, KATHLEEN, 56 Watson Ave., West Orange, N. J. Treasurer; Math Club, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon. LANSING, MARY LUCILLE, 13 Preston Drive. Barrington, R. I. LA ROCCA, MARY A., 208 47th St., Union City, N. J. LEIER, ALBERT WILLIAM, 62 Garrison St., Newark. N. J. Acco unting Club; Phi Gamma Pi, Vice-President. LENNAHAN, PATRICK JOHN. 10 Bailey PI., Sewaren, N. J. Residence Hall Council, Representative, Academic Committee Chairman; Psi Chi; Setonian Film Society; The Campus Other, Co-Editor. LEVITSKY, CHARLES WILLIAM, 69 Weaver St., Little Falls, N. J. Accounting Club; Phi Gamma Pi. LIETZ, FRANK RAYMOND, 999 Rosemont Ave., Union, N. J. Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Theta. LIPNICKI, THOMAS PAUL, 829 Ave. C, Bayonne, N. J. Setonian, Arts Editor; Galleon; Chimaera, Associate Editor, Features Editor, Copy Editor; Student Programming Board; Modern Language Association, President; French Club, President; Alpha Mu Gamma. LISACCHI, RITA JEANNE, 75 Day St., Bloomfield, N. J. LOBO, JOSEPH W., 33 Piersoll Rd., Old Bridge, N. J. Workshop Theater; Intramurals. LONERO, CARMEN MICHAEL, 29 Franklin Ave., West Orange, N. J. LONG, RICHARD G., 21 Floyd Ave. LOTORTO, DOMENICK JOSEPH, 81 Village Rd., Clifton, N. J. Marketing Club; Tau Delta Phi. LUCHENTO, SR. GEORGE, 51 B Appletree Lane, Old Bridge, N. J. LUDDECKE, THOMAS WILLIAM, 1 1 Lewis St., Rockville, Conn. LUDWIG, KATHY E., 150 Ridge Rd., Nutley, N. J. LUGARA, ANTHONY JOHN, 1 1 Kenley Ave., Cranford, N. J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. LUZZI, LOUIS J., 300 Greylock Pkwy., Belleville, N. J. Marketing Club; Tau Delta Phi. MAGGIO, JOY ELAINE, 10 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. N.J.E.A.; Sigma Theta Sigma. Mac EACHEN, JANET THERESA, 120 Marne Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Football Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma. MAFFEI, ROBERT F.. 4 Cornell Dr. Accounting Club. MAGNANO, MARIE, 115 Beaumont PI. S.E.A.; Sigma Theta Sigma. MAGOVERN, JAMES P., 207 S. Lake Dr., Belmar, N. J. Residence Hall Council, Judicial Board; Biology Research; Biology Curriculum Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta. MALONE, PATRICIA MARIE, 191 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Dean ' s Council Representative; Nursing Fund Drive, Junior Class Chairman; Sigma Theta Sigma. MAMMOLITE, ANTHONY, 2A Browning Dr., Livingston, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Phi Gamma Pi, President. MANEFF, RUDOLPH MATTHEW, 804 Regency Ct., Toms River, N. J. Mathematics Club; Sigma Tau Gamma. MANISCALCO, ANTHONY GERARD, 1840 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence Hall Council. Judiciary Board; WSOU; Biology Research. MANZO, ARNOLD DENNIS, 531 Westfield Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Phi Gamma Pi, President. MANZOLLI, CHRISTOPHER, 1390 Highland Ave. Student Government Representative; Social Action Committee, Tutor. MARCHITTO, CAROL LYNN, 269 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. S.E.A.; Sigma Theta Sigma. • MARIN, BARBARA JOYCE, 35 Schofield St., Newark, N. J. Cheerleader; Pirate Club; Sigma Theta Sigma. MARTIN, NAPOLEON JOSEPH, 589 Duke Rd., New Milford, N. J. Modern Language Club; Young Republicans; Kappa Sigma Tau. MARTIN. VINCENT J., I57B Jerome St., Roselle Park, N. J. Marketing Club, Vice-President; I.S.C., Representative; Alpha Sigma Mu, President. MARTINHO, PHILIP J., 702 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. Accounting Club. MARTINEZ, MARTIN, 1 12 Inman Ave., Colonia, N. J. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC. MARTONE, HELENE, 191 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Student Programming Board; Philosophy Club. MARZIANO, FRANK B., 81 Smith St., Newark. N. J. WSOU. MASSEY, BRIAN F., 373 Valley Rd., West Orange, N. J. Alpha Kappa Psi. MASSEY, REGINA GALE, 61 1 High St., Apt. I5F University Senate; Workshop Theater. MASTERSON, JOANNE, 58 Chatham St. Student Nurses ' Association. MASTRILLO, PHILIP DENNIS, 292 Esplanade, Apt. 40, Hackensack, N. J. Marketing Club. MASTROIACOVO, MARILYN, 160 Smallwood Ave., Belleville, N. J. Student Programming Board, Public Relations Committee, Vice-President, Social Action Committee Tutor; Glee Club; Psychology Club. McALEAVY, HUGH THOMAS. 125 Grove St., Somerville, N. J. ROTC; Sigma Tau Gamma. McAULIFFE, MICHAEL JOSEPH. R.D. 1, East Stroudsburg, Pa. McCANN, NANCY PATRICIA, 70 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J. N.J.E.A.; S.E.A.; Zeta Chi Rho. McCARTHY, JOHN CHARLES, 47 Pomander Walk, Ridgewood, N. J. Marketing Club. McCLUSKEY, MICHAEL, 307 Crestview PI., Teaneck, N. J. Residence Hall Council Judiciary Board; Student Programming Board; Intramurals; Pirate Club; Psychology Club; Biology Undergraduate Curriculum Committee; University Sexton; Student Outreach Counseling Service; Resident Assistant. McCORMICK, JAMES, 147 Lincoln PI., Irvington, N. J. Marketing Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. McDonald, DENNIS FRANCIS, 316 Terrace Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Alpha Kappa Psi. McDONOUGH, PATRICIA ANN. 197 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Ps: Chi; Psychology Club; Football Club; Sigma Theta Sigma. McELROY, GEORGE JOHN, 7612 Park Ave., North Bergen, N. J. Student Programming Board; Economics Club; I.F.C., Judicial Board; Phi Kappa Theta, I.F.C. Representative, Rush Chairman. McEVOY, PAUL RICHARD, 51 Second St., Edison, N. J. McGANN, KATHLEEN RITA, 194 Davis Ave., Kearny, N. J. S.E.A.; N.J.E.A. McGLYNN, ROBERT, 162 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J. Marketing Club; Alpha Sigma Mu. McGOURTY, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 238 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. Brownson Debate Society. ' McGRATH, JOSEPH L, 419 William St., Harrison, N. J. ROTC. McKEVITT, JOHN J., 21 1 Paisa Ave. Alpha Sigma Mu, American Marketing Association. McMORROW, LYDIA E., 94A Linden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Evening Student Council. McMURRAY, JOHN, 383 Grace Ave., Garfield, N. J. McNAIR, WILLIAM H., 4 Hornung Court, East Hanover, N. J. C.I.C. McNULTY, JAMES PATRICK, 64 Orchann St.. Bloomfield, N. J. McPEEK, KENNETH DURY, 18 Woodfield Dr., Whippany, N. J. Marketing Club. McTON, BRIAN K., 16 Mt. View St. McWATTERS, BARRY JOSEPH, 3-46 32nd St., Fair Lawn, N. J. Economics Club, I.F.C., Sigma Tau Gamma, Squash Team. MEASEL, EILEEN MARIE, 6 Robert Court, West Orange. N. J. Modern Language Club, Social Action Committee, Student Representative to Government Department. MECI, ROBERT EDWARD, 204 St. Davids Ct., St. Davids, Pa. Student Programming Board, Vice-President; Residence Hall Council; Resident Assistant. MEEH, PATRICIA ANN, 812 Fordham St., Delran, N. J. Student Senator; Student Nurses ' Association, President and Treasurer. MEEHAN, MARY JO, 270 Cleveland St., Student Programming Board; Sociology Student Association. MENCH, KAREN, 57 Crater Ave., Wharton. N. J. Social Action Committee. MENLON, DAVID L., 374 Elmwood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Sigma Pi. MEOLA. JOHN FRANCIS, 74 East 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MERRIGAN, GORDON R., 78 Dawn Dr. MURRAY, CALVIN LUKE, 55 Dewey St. Accounting Club; Black Student League. MICELI, L. PATRICE, 91 Carolina Ave., Newark, N. J. MICHAU, PAUL NORMAN, 1 19 Connett PL, South Orange, N. J. Economics Club, President; Sigma Tau Gamma; Omicron Delta Epsilon. MURRAY, RICHARD DANIEL, 10 Meadowlark Lane, East Brunswick, N. J. Varsity Track and Cross-Country; Varsity Club. MUSANTE, JACQUELINE MARY, 168 Vermont Ave., Newark, N. J. MICHAUD, MICHAEL CLAUDE, Fort Mott State Park, Salem, N. J. Residence Hall Council, President; Brownson Debate Society; I.F.C.; Sigma Tau Gamma. MURANO, JOSEPH JOHN, 94 Reigate Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. Accounting Club. Ml HAL, WILLIAM A., 15 Lois Ave., Clifton, N. J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. NAHRA, MARY GERALDINE, 804 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Pirate Club; Sigma Theta Sigma. 4 t MISH, MARY MARLENE, 233 Wessington Ave., Garfield, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee Chairman; N.J.E.A.; S.E.A.; Zeta Chi Rho, Social Action Committee. NAPIOR, DIANE A., 28 Burnett Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Caper Drill Team; N.J.E.A.; Football Club; I.S.C.; Theta Delta Phi. MISIAK, KATHLEEN ROSE, 883 S. Park Terr., Union, N. J. Psi Chi. MISKO, JOHN PAUL, 1 1 Bradley Rd., Convent Station, N. J. Football Club; I.F.C., President; Tau Kappa Epsilon. NAPOLI, RONALD PHILIP, 139 Inman Ave. Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. NELSON, JEFFREY, 354 N. Main St., Milltown, N. J. MITCHELL, OLLIE, 66 Hillyer St. Black Student League; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. NEMICK, JOSEPH FRANK, 62 Netherwood PL. Newark, N. J. Frosh Track and Cross-Country; ROTC; Pi Kappa Alpha. MITKOSKI, VIRGINIA LOUISE, 179 Lincoln PL, Irvington, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Football Club. NESBITT, MARILYN ANNE, 5 Overlook Rd., Chatham, N. J. Marketing Club; Setonian Film Society. MOHR, PATRICK JOSEPH, 703 Beethoven St., Egg Harbor, N. J. NEWMAN, THOMAS E., 30 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Mathematics Club, Vice-President; Pi Mu Epsilon, President. MOLININI, MICHAEL LOUIS, 200 Lenape Lane. Berkeley Heights, N. J. American Chemical Society. NEWMARK, JEFFREY IRWIN, 1715 Walker Ave., Union, N. J. NICLAUS, ROBERT W., 153 Illinois Ave., Paterson, N. J. MONAHAN. KATHLEEN M., 273 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee, Hospitality Committee; Course and Teacher Evaluation, Associate Editor; WSOU; Zeta Chi Rho, Parliamentarian. NIETO, THOMAS FRANCIS, 775 Middlesex Tpke., Colonie, N. J. Philosophy Club. MORAN, GLENN RICHARD, 8 Durham Dr., Clark, N. J. Accounting Club. NORRIS, JOHN MILLER, 1 10 Tichenor St., Newark, N. J. Black Student League; Varsity Fencing; Varsity Track. MORETTI, NICHOLAS J., 1205 27th St. Residence Hall Council; Youth Opportunity Program; Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Theta, Athletic Director. NORTON, THOMAS ANDREW, 37 Elm PL, Nutley, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. MORGAN, EDWARD O’NEILL. 142 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Club. NOWELL, GREGORY WALLACE, 1 102 Elker Rd., Union, N. J. Setonian, Circulation Manager; Varsity Club. Secretary; Varsity Track and Cross-Country. MORIARTY, PATRICK J., 1 14 16th Ave., East Paterson, N. J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club; I.F.C., Vice-President. NYARS, ANGELO JOSEPH, 315 Walnut St., Newark, N. J. Accounting Club. MORIBALDI, MICHAEL J., 67 Crestwood Ave. Marketing Club; Delta Theta Epsilon. O ' BRIEN, GERALD THOMAS. 4 Highland Ave., Dumont, N. J. Psi Chi. MORRISON, CAROL ANN, 73 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Student Senate; Student Programming Board, Social Committee; Cheerleader; Pirate Club; Sigma Theta Sigma. O ' BRIEN, GERALDINE CASPER, 17 Shelley Ct., Bergenfield, N. J. Psychology Club; Pirate Club. MUNLEY, MARYANNt COLLINS, Apt. L-3, 3505 Toledo Terr., Hyattsville, Md. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; S.E.A.; Football Club. O ' BRIEN, JEROME F., 2F Buckingham Rd., West Orange, N. J. Junior Class Vice-President; Student Programming Board. Executive Board; Galleon, Editor-in-Chief; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Young Democrats, President; Commuter Council; Junior Prom Chairman; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Theta. MUOIO, FRANK J., 22 Prospect St., Little Falls, N. J. Alpha Sigma Tau. O ' BRIEN, LINDA MARIE. 47 Grove PL. East Orange, N. J. O’CONNOR, CHARLES JAMES, 815 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Triphibian Guard; Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Mu. O ' CONNOR, JOHN THOMAS, 249 Henry St., South Amboy. N. J. O ' CONNOR, JOHN THOMAS, 344 Chandler Ave., Roselle, N. J. Frosh Basketball; Intramurals; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club; Football Club; Phi Kappa Theta. O ' CONNOR. TERRENCE, 18 Pilot Rd.. Toms River, N. J. O ' KEEFE, MARY SHEILA, 21 Knollwood Dr.. New Shrewsbury, N. J. Sociology Club; I.S.C., President, Chief Justice; Sigma Theta Sigma. OLIVER, THOMAS, 123 New Cedar Lane. Trenton. N. J. Psi Chi; Psychology Club, Vice-President. ONDRE, PATRICIA ANN, 153 Franklin St.. Bloomfield. N. J. O ' NEIL, ROBERT PAUL. 6 Clinton St.. Bloomfield, N. J. Student Programming Board, Entertainment Committee; Marketing Club; Phi Gamma Pi. O ' NEILL, FAITH MARGARET, 14 Peck Ave., Pompton Plains, N. J. Phi Alpha Theta; Karate Club. O ' NEILL, JAMES A., 29 Joyce PI., Sayreville, N. J. Student Government Finance Committee; Student Programming Board; Marketing Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Setonian Film Society; Brownson Debate Society; Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President, Treasurer. O ' NEILL, TERANCE JAMES, 16 E. Bunns Lane, Woodbridge, N. J. 4 ONUSKA, THERESA MARIE, 329 Keene St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. OREFICE, FRANK, 129 Copeland Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. ORMSBY, BRIAN, 37 Simpson Circle, Agawam, Mass. OROSZ, GARY JOSEPH, 374 Mayhill St., Saddle Brook, N. J. O ' ROURKE, EILEEN MARY, 347 Sylvan Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; S.E.A.; Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Football Club; Phi Delta Pi. OUTOR, LIDIA, 91 Webster Dr., Berkeley Heights, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Modern Language Club; Spanish Club, President, Secretary; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Phi Delta Pi. PACE, JOSEPHINE, 194 N. 6th St., Newark. N. J. Sociology Student Association. PACILIO, JAMES E., 131 E. 15th St., Paterson, N. J. Student Council Representative; Drama Club; Spring Weekend Chairman; Economics Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledgemaster. PACZYNSKI, RONALD STEPHEN, 1540 Long Meadow, Mountainside, N. J. Galleon, Associate Editor; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Parliamentarian; Who ' s Who; Biology Curriculum Committee; Glee Club; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Phi Kappa Theta. PADOVANO, BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH, 340 Adams St., Newark, N. J. PALUMBO, ANTHONY T., 306 Allenhurst Ave., Neptune, N. J. Class Treasurer; Residence Hall Council; Football Club, Treasurer. PALUMBO, LAWRENCE, 1 198 S. State St., Hillside. N. J. PANICCI, SALVATORE FREDERICK, 50 Wayne Ave., Paterson, N. J. French Club, Treasurer. PANTINI, SALVATORE R.. 1 123 Walnut St. Accounting Club, Treasurer. PAPCIAK, THADDEUS J., 201 Main St., Apt. 6, East Rutherford, N. J. Varsity Fencing; I.F.C., Representative; Delta Sigma Omicron, Treasurer. PASCUZZI, ARTHUR N., 158 Melrose Ave., Irvington, N. J. Varsity Golf; Frosh Basketball; Phi Kappa Theta. PASQUARIELLO, JAMES LOUIS, 591 E. 30th St., Paterson. N. J. PATTERS, MARY K., 13 Viewmont Terr., Little Falls, N. J. Cheerleader, Captain; Sigma Theta Sigma. PAULETTI, DANIEL, 18 Laurel Ave., Old Bridge. N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; University Senate; Economics Club; Modern Language Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. PAWLYNA, CAROL, 32 Franklin Ave. Student Programming Board, Social Committee, Social Action Committee; Marketing Club. PEDICINI, JOSEPH PAUL, 71 Cornell Dr., Livingston, N. J. Student Programming Board; Workshop Theater. PELOSI, PATRICIA ANN, 87 Beechwood Rd., Florham Park, N. J. Student Programming Board; S.E.A.; I.S.C., Representative; Zeta Chi Rho. PEPE, SIMONE GUISEPPE, 608 Livingston Ave., North Brunswick, N. J. Varsity Wrestling; I.F.C., Representative; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PEREZ, LUIS, 268 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. I.F.C., Chief Justice; Alpha Kappa Psi, I.F.C. Representative. PERMAN, DENNIS P., 83 Richmond St., Lodi. N. J. Marketing Club, Secretary. PESSOLANO, MARK P., 720 Ringwood Ave.. Wanaque, N. J. PETRICK, MARK ANTHONY, 14 Corey St., Fords, N. J. Accounting Club; Mathematics Club. PETROWSKY, DANIEL, 20 Green Ct., Lodi. N. J. PHILLIPS, BRUCE ALAN. 61 1 Carlyle PI., Union, N. J. Accounting Club; Alpha Sigma Mu. PHUNGIS, JOHN JAMES, 309 DeWitt St., Linden, N. J. Student Government; Marketing Club. PICINICH, MARTIN M„ 301 Park Ave., Hoboken. N. J. Freshman Class Treasurer; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Modern Language Club; Marketing Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Phi Kappa Theta, Serg ea nt-at-Arms. 362 PICOZZI, ROBERT MICHAEL, 325 W. Upper Ferry Rd., Apt. A-IO, Trenton, N. J. WSOU, Sports Director, Sports Editor. PINNEY, CYNTHIA BALEVRE, 39 Fairview Ave. Student Programming Board; Modern Language Club. PISACANE, DAVID J., 253 Linda Vista Ave., North Haledon, N. J. Economics Club. PISERCHIA, JUDITH ANN, 23 Terhune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. POLK, JOHN A., 1600 Edmund Terr., Union, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller. POLLACK, DENNIS STEPHEN, 744 Bruce St.. Ridgefield, N. J. Student Senate; Economics Club; Glee Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Theta. POOR, PATRICK PETER, 534 4th Ave., Westwood, N. J. POWERS, PETER CARDEN, 324 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Mathematics Club. PRICE. DOREEN ELLEN. 76 Sandford PI. Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club, Vice-President. PRYBOL, JAN T.. 55 Oxford Av e.. Saddle Brook, N. J. WSOU. QUINN, ROBERT KAREEM ABDUL, 92 Amherst St.. East Orange, N. J. Black Student League; Frosh Basketball. QUINTIERE, LORRAINE S., 40 Carroll PI., Totowa Boro, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon. RADAK, LAURA MARY, 55 Claverack Rd., Clifton, N. J. RAVAIOLI, RICHARD GEORGE. 131 W., Roselle Park. N. J. Karate Club; Delta Tau Epsilon. REDMOND, THOMAS M., 31 Concannon Dr., Fords, N. J. REGECI, JOSEPH JOHN. 101 Pershing Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Marketing Club. REIDY, WALTER N., 402 Madison Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Accounting Club; Alpha Sigma Mu. REILLY, DENNIS G., 423 Bailey Rd., Paramus, N. J. REILLY, JOSEPH B., 132 College PI., South Orange, N. J. Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming; Phi Beta Gamma. REINERS, CARL F., Talmage Rd., Mendham, N. J. RENGA, DENISE CONSIGLIA, 500 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. RENNER, GREGORY LANCE. 232 Montague PL, South Orange, N. J. Marketing Club, Vice-President; Tau Delta Phi. RICHARDSON. JOSEPH J.. 949 N. 36th St., Camden, N. J. Residence Hall Council; Frosh Squash; ROTC. RICKS, CLARENCE CLIFFORD, 368 Elmwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee; Football Club; Black Student League. RILEY, JOSEPH J., JR., 214 Penn View Dr., Pennington, N. J. Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Fencing; Student Representative to English Department; Pi Kappa Alpha. RINALDI, MARIA, 52 Fairway Ave., West Orange, N. J. ROBINSON, PATRICK AUGUSTUS, 740 Center St., Dunellen, N. J. Student Senate; Phi Kappa Theta. ROHLER, BRUCE EDWARD, 46 Lilac St., Manchester, Conn. ROMAN, GERALD. R.D. 3, Box 295, Lebanon, N. J. ROMERO, ROBERT JOSEPH, 205 W. Colfax Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Spanish Club, President; Marketing Club; Modern Language Club. ROONEY, MICHAEL G., 399 Lincoln Ave., Apt. BE, Orange, N. J. Economics Club; Sigma Tau Gamma. ROSS, PHILIP ARTHUR, 1516 Schley St., Hillside, N. J. Modern Language Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. ROSSI, RICHARD, 1 1 Sheridan Dr. Marketing Club. RUBINO, SUSANN, 121 Maple Ave., Irvington, N. J. Marketing Club. RUDD. SEYMOUR, 27 Merrill Rd., Clifton, N. J. Student Advisory Committee to Government Department; Tau Epsilon Phi. RUDDEN, JOHN F.. 9 Jefferson Ave., Bloomfield. N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Committee; Pirate Club. RUSCIANO, JANIS MARY, 1045 Edgewood Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Setonian; Orientation Committee. SAAKE, DENNIS J., 2024 Stecher Ave., Union, N. J. SALVATORE, JACQUELINE EMMA, 247 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. S.E.A.; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma, Recording Secretary. SANDELLI, CATHERINE E., 218 Oak St., New Britain, Conn. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; Residence Hall Council, Secretary; NE.A.; Setonian, Copy Editor. SANFILIPPO. MARIE P., 1 15 Telford St., Newark, N. J. I.S.C.; Phi Delta Pi. SANTEN, PATRICIA M.. 102 Field Rd. Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee; Sigma Theta Sigma. SANTOLIQUIDO, JOSEPH CARLO, 24 Sandalwood Lane, Colonia, N. J. Modern Language Club; Spanish Club; I.F.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha. SANTORA. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER, 76 Chester Ave., Irvington, N. J. SANTORO, SALVATORE WILLIAM, 37 Pine St., Lodi, N. J. WSOU, Director of Public Relations. SARNO, ANTHONY LOUIS, 79 Cherry St.. West Orange, N. J. SMITH, TERENCE J., 1 1 Sycamore St. Scabbard and Blade; ROTC. SCANLON, ANN M., 1540 York Ave., New York, N. Y. I.S.C.; Phi Delta Pi, Pledge Mistress. SCANZILLO, PATRICK B., 30 Frederick St., Belleville, N. J. Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCARDUZIO, NANCY HELEN, 1232 Heartwood Dr., Cherry Hill, N. J. Cheerleading; S.E.A.; Student Programming Board, Social Committee Secretary. SCARPA, KAREN ANNE, 41 1 Getty Ave., Clifton, N. J. S.E.A.; Zeta Chi Rho. SCATURO, JOSEPH M., 85 Walnut St., Bloomfield, N. J. Student Programming Board; WSOU, Political Editor; Workshop Theater; Zeta Beta Tau. SCHAEDEL, ELAINE CAROL, 64 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. Caper Drill Team. SMYTH, MARTIN J., JR., 2040 Gless Ave., Union, N. J. Accounting Club. SOJACY, RAMONA M., 56 Laurel St., Carteret, N. J. SORACCO, MARY BETH, 1031 Bergen Blvd. Elizabeth Seton Education Association. SORENSEN, RONALD REGNAR, 1 13 Knolls Rd., Bloomingdale, N. J. Student Senate; Frosh Baseball, Manager; Varsity Squash; Intramurals; Orientation Staff; Marketing Club; Phi Kappa Theta, Recording Secretary. SPEARS, JOHN ALIAN, 125 Yawpo Ave., Oakland, N. J. Math Club, President; Pi Mu Epsilon. SPIES, ERNEST M., 197 Prospect Ave., North Arlington, N. J. Accounting Club; Economics Club. SCHLECK, RICHARD JOHN, 61 Stocker Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHOEFFLING, MICHELINE DIANE, 167 River and Surf Club, Monmouth Beach, N. J. SCHUMARTY, GEORGE RONALD, 285 Vermont Ave., Irvington, N. J. SCHWARTZ, MARY RUTH, 601 S. Court St., Lewisburg, W. Va. SCOTT, PAUL, 64 Mada Ave. SPINELLA, MARIO FREDERICK, 66 Burnett Terr., West Orange, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta. SPINO, DONALD MICHAEL, 12 Florence St., Nutley, N. J. Accounting Club. STAGNITTO, PAUL A., 1 141 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Student Government Vice-President; University Council; Intramurals; Aipha Kappa Psi. STANLEY, GEORGE PETER, 126 Second Ave. Economics Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President. SEIGLE, PATRICIA ANN, 272 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J. STARK, NANCY JANE, 3 Garside PI., Clark, N. J. SHAND, ROBERT GEORGE, 495 Riverside Terr., Rutherford, N. J. STOLARZ, EDWARD MICHAEL, 26 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. SHEEHAN, MICHAEL J., 514 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater, N. J. SHEEHAN, NANCY CAROLYNNE, 1 1 12 Lakeview Terr., Plainfield. N. J. Zeta Chi Rho. SHERRATT, DIANE ELIZABETH, 20 Spier Dr., Livingston, N. J. S.E.A.; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma. SIGMUND, RUTH ANN, 13 Madison Ave., Old Bridge, N. J. SILIATO, ANTHONY FRANCIS. 581 Winne Ave., Oradell, N. J. Pirate Club; Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; I.F.C., Representative; Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President. STORMS, SUSAN, 155 West Saddle River Rd., Saddle River, N. J. STUEBER, CHRISTINE HELENE, 226 Highway 18, East Brunswick, N. J. Psi Chi; Psychology Club. STUEBER, IRENE THEODORA, 226 Highway 18, East Brunswick, N. J. STRUMPH, NINA, 45-B Patton Dr., Bloomfield, N. J. N.J.E.A.; S.E.A. SUDO, VIRGINIA MARY, 352 St. Cloud Ave. West Orange, N. J. Modern Language Club. SUMSKI, ROBERT D., 15 Elizabeth Ave., Stanhope, N. J. SIMONS, JAMES PETER, 15 Clinton PL, North Arlington, N. J. SIMS, BARBARA JEAN, 149 Green St. Black Student League; Women ' s Dorm Committee. SINGER, STEPHENS MARK, 25 Ethan Dr., Murray Hill, N. J. Economics Club; Alpha Sigma Mu. SMITH, PETER MARTIN, 27 Columbus Ave., Little Ferry, N. J. Marketing Club. SVIRNELIS, JOSEPH VINCENT, 171 Forest St., Kearny, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. SWAN. NANCY CHRISTINE. 159 Short Hills Ave., Springfield. N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; Modern Language Club, Treasurer. SZMACIASZ, JANET, 85 Marconi St. TAFF, KENNETH STUART, 71 Gregory Ave., West Orange. N. J. TCHORZEWSKI, RONALD JOSEPH, 15 Walter PI., Irvington, N. J. Student Government Finance Committee; Computer Feasibility Committee; Student Controller; Accounting Club; Frosh Baseball; Alpha Kappa Psi. TEISHER, SHEILA ANNE, 130 Clinton St., South Bound Brook, N. J. Student Government, Corresponding Secretary; Soph. Class Corresponding Secretary; Women ' s Dormitory Committee; Business School Building Committee; Financial Aid Committee; WSOU; Marketing Club, Secretary; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Brownson Debate Society. THOMS, PATRICE BERNADETTE, 59 Neptune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Caper Drill Team, Trick Drill Commander. THUMM, JOHN MICHAEL, 6 Beech St., Kearny, N. J. TILLMAN, ARNOLD D., 3579 Rt. 46, Apt. 48A, Parsippany, N. J. Biology Research; Society of Physics Students. TIRRELL, ANTHONY C., 1 1 1 Johanson Ave., Somerville, N. J. Workshop Theater, Musician; Tau Epsilon Phi. TIRRELL, ANTHONY C., 639 W. Christopher St., Orange, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi. TOLBERT, THELINA NEAL, 6 Fourth St., Toms River, N. J. TOLOCKA, VALERIE JEAN, 719 Ford Ave., Metuchen, N. J. TOMNEY, JAMES JOSEPH, 251 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Marketing Club; Phi Gamma Pi. TONERO, JOHN FRANCIS, 37 Lexington Dr., Livingston, N. J. Student Senate; Senior Class President; Commuter Council, Chairman; Phi Kappa Theta. TORT, ROBERT ANTHONY, 335 Euclid Ave., Loch Arbour, N. J. Student Programming Board; Football Club; Pershing Rifles; ROTC, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TRAVOSTINO, DANIEL JOSEPH, 246 Grove St., Woodbridge, N. J. University Senate; Student Government, Dorm Representative; Economics Club; Modern Language Club; Intramurals. TRAWINSKI, RONALD J., 30 Heston Ave., South Amboy, N. J. TRELEASE, LAWRENCE EDWARD, 5 Carol Ct., Somers et, N. J. Football Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. TRETOLA, BRUCE ANTHONY, 1 12 Blvd., Cranford, N. J. Economics Club; Delta Theta Epsilon, Treasurer. TRUCILLO, JOHN ANTHONY, 113 Warren St., Harrison, N. J. Psychology Club, Vice-President; Alpha Sigma Mu. TURNER, RICHARD THOMAS, 3 Beech Rd.. R.D. 4, Dover, N. J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling. U RBI NATO, JOSEPH JOHN, Brynwood Gardens, Bldg. 4G, Apt. 38, Rt. 516, Old Bridge, N. J. Alpha Sigma Mu. VALDES. JOSE FERNANDO, 1307 Summitt Ave., Union City, N. J. VAN KEMPEN, SHELLEY ANN, 165 Burton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. VAN VOORHIS, CHRISTINA, 137 Franklin Ave., West Orange, N. J. N.J.E.A. VARGA, THOMAS JAMES, 93 Burnet St., New Brunswick, N. J. VARRECCHIA, NICHOLAS, 8-29 Fern St., Fair Lawn, N. J. . VECA, DORRINE JANE, 40 Sherman PI. Football Club; Pirate Club; Communications Department Journal; Sigma Theta Sigma. VENDRASCO, SHIRLEY G., 3490 E. Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. Marketing Club, Secretary; Workshop Theater; Phi Delta Pi. VERHAEGEN, VICTORIA ANN, 24 Oak Grove Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Phi Delta Pi, President. VERROCHI, PETE CARROLL, 22 Mark Dr., Long Branch, N. J. Economics Club. VINCENT, WILLIAM C., 849 Coolidge St., Plainfield, N. J. Accounting Club, President. VOGT, MARY CATHERINE, 126 Union Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Student Senator; Student Programming Board, Social Committee, Social Action Committee; Sigma Theta Sigma. VOLOVAR, RAYMOND JOSEPH, 228 Elizabeth Ave., Iselin, N. J. VRUBLIAUSKAS, NOREEN, 332 Grant Ave., Middlesex, N. J. N.J.E.A. WAHL, NICHOLAS FRANK, 297 Haywood Dr., Paramus, N. J. Marketing Club. WALDMAN, LORRAINE LOLLI, 5 Manor Dr., Newark, N. J. WALKER, ANDREW PETER. 230 W. Clinton Ave., Bergenfield. N. J. Phi Alpha Theta. WALSH, JAMES JOSEPH, 83 Warwick St., East Orange, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta. WALSH, LAWRENCE NICHOLAS, 333 Grady Dr., Woodbridge, N. J. S.E.A. ' WALSH, MARYANN MARIE, 499 Merrill Ct., Orange, N. J. WALTER, ADRIENNE M., 859 Galloping Hill Rd., Union, N. J. Accounting Club; Caper Drill Team, Commander. WARD, RAYMOND JOHN, 28 Clinton Terr., Irvington, N. J. Sociology Club. WARSLEY, DANIEL PAUL, 348 Wilson Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J . WASHAM. PATRICK J.. 77 Roland Ave., South Orange. N. J. WECK, KATHLEEN E., 4 Washington Ave., Summit, N. J. Student Nurses ' Association. WEISS, JOHN F., 16 Second St., Butler, N. J. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Club. WHITE, DAVI D JAMES, 701 3rd Ave., Avon, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee. WILKOWSKI, SR. MARY TERESITA, 717 Polonia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. WILLIAMS, ESTHER, 325 Mechanic St., Orange, N. J. Black Student League. WILLIAMS, ROSE, 420 Adrianne Ct„ Orange, N. J. Black Student League; Psi Chi. WILSON, CAROLE, 555 Butler St., Avenel, N. J. Theta Delta Phi, Treasurer, Secretary. WIXTED, MARYANN, 327 Sheffield Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J. WOLBER, DORAY HELENE, 163 Midland PL, Newark, N. J. Workshop Theater. WOOLSTON, GEORGEANNE FRANCES, 105 Yale Rd., Berlin, N. J. Sigma Theta Sigma. WREIOLE, AUGUST LOUIS, 512 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Intramurals; Phi Omega Sigma, President; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WYNNE, CAROL LEE, 212 Kingsland Terr., South Orange, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee, Fine Arts Committee; Setonian Film Society. PATERSON ABOYOUN, ANN SHIRLEY, 206 23rd Ave., Paterson, N. J. Chi Delta Rho. ARDIS, FRED JOHN, 308 Maryland Ave., Paterson, N. J. Drama Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BAUMAN, RICHARD ALLEN, 942 E. 26th St.. Paterson, N. J. BEAGIN, JEAN E„ 110 Dixon Ave., Paterson, N. J. S.E.A. BLAUVELT, PATTI, 1 12 Ryerson Ave., Paterson, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon, Vice-President. BOEHM, FRANK M., 1 19 Parker Ave., Passaic, N. J. Sigma Alpha Beta. BOTTI, EDWARD M„ 1 19 W. 3rd St., Clifton, N. J. BUCK, DAVID C., 110 Union St., Lodi, N. J. BULGER. LINDA ANNE. 49 Anthony Blvd., Lincoln Park, N. J. S.E.A. CARFAGNO, GENEROSO, 87 Newby Ave., West Paterson, N. J. Student Government Representative; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARLINO, RONALD ARTHUR, 29 Kenwood Rd., Hawthorne, N. J. YAEGER, GALE M., 992 Papen Rd. YAROS, MARY JANE ELIZABETH, 66 Hunter Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; Setonian. YARRINGTON, DENNIS O., Old Chester Rd., Far Hills, N. J. YOUNG, CARL FRANK, 16 Glenwood Terr., Clark, N. J. Phi Alpha Theta; N.J.E.A. YUHAS, RONALD JOSEPH, 463 Johnstone St. Accounting Club. ZAHRZEWSKI, VICTOR. ZAMURSKI, JOSEPH LOUIS, 205 W. Fourth Ave., Roselle, N. J. ZASADINSKI, EUGENE, 125 Lincoln Ave., Saddle Brook, N. J. ZAWILINSKI, JOHN JOSEPH, 196 Strawberry Hill, Woodbridge, N. J. Marketing Club; Frosh Baseball. ZEBROWSKI, VINCENT FRANK, 616 Kaplan St., Roselle, N. J. Marketing Club. ZELEHOSKI, DONNA ANNE. 2112 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield. N. J. Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee; Workshop Theater; Zeta Chi Rho, Recording Secretary. ZIOBRO, GENE W., 80 Jacoby St., Maplewood, N. J. Tau Delta Phi. CAMPUS Student Council, Treasurer; Galleon, Paterson Editor; S.N.E.A., Vice-President; Drama Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARUSO, LILLIAN FRANCES, 700 Belmont Ave., North Haledon, N. J. Library Club; S.N.E.A. CATANZARO, VINCENT J., 90 Hazel St., Apt. A- 10, Clifton, N. J. CIONGOLI, BARBARA LEE, 189 Sherwood Ave., Paterson, N. J. Student Government Representative; S.N.E.A.; Chi Delta Rho, Vice-President. CONTI, HARRY JOSEPH, 173 Oliver St., Paterson, N. J. Drama Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CORCORAN, MICHAEL JAMES, 23 Morris Ave., Riverdale, N. J. Sigma Phi Nu. COSTAGLIOLA, CAROL, 306 East 17th St., Paterson, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon, President. COSTELLO, BONITA MARY, 44 Hawthorne Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. N.J.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. D ' AMELIO, MICHELE, 170 Emerson Ave., Paterson, N. J. Class Secretary; S.N.E.A.; Campus Queen; Chi Delta Rho, Secretary, Student Council Representative. DE MAURO, NICHOLAS JOHN, 30 Alden Rd., Paramus, N. J. DE MOLLI, BRUCE EDWARD, 329 E. 1st Street, Clifton, N. J. DEMPSEY, ROSEMARY CATHERINE, 62 Dixie Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Chi Delta Rho. DE PALMA, CATHY ANN, 521 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. S.N.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. Dl NAPOLI, BELVISA ANGELA, 166 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. J. S.N.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. DONNELLY, KATHLEEN ANN, 122 Burlington Ave., Paterson, N. J. S.N.E.A. DUCCESCHI, RANDY J., 14 Garrison St., Paterson, N. J. S.N.E.A. DUNN, JAMES EDWARD, 877 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Sigma Alpha Beta, Vice-President, Pledgemaster. FIERRO, CATHERINE J., 47 Montclair Ave., Paterson, N. J. Class Treasurer; Chi Delta Rho. FIERRO, MICHELE ROSE. 55 Howard St., Paterson, N. J. S.N.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon, Secretary. FIERRO, NICHOLAS CHARLES, 30 Montclair Ave., Paterson, N. J. Student Government Representative; Tau Kappa Epsilon. FINAMORE, KATHLEEN RITA, 60 North Watchung Dr., Hawthorne, N. J. Student Government Representative; Chi Delta Rho, Treasurer. FINN, JAMES DANIEL, 46 Delcay St., Staten Island, N. Y. Marketing Club. FITZPATRICK, JOHN EDWARD, 10 Dixie Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FOLEY, KATHLEEN P., 2 Kent Rd., Paterson, N. J. S.N.E.A. FRAWLEY, THOMAS GEORGE, 1 12 Carbon St., Paterson, N. J. GILIBERTI, BARBARA ANN, 67 Tracy Ave., Totowa, N. J. Student Government Representative; Chi Delta Rho, Secretary. GONZALEZ. VICTOR, 407 E. 29th St.. Paterson, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GREEN, JOHN DENNIS, 97 Tuxedo Ave. I.F.C., Representative; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. HARGADON, CAROL ANN, 2-30 Kenneth Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. KAHN, EVELYN MAE, 320 E. 30th St., Paterson, N. J. K LEINHANCZ, MARY E., 209 Lily St., Paterson. N. J. S.N.E.A.; Social Action Committee. LARGER, DONNA ANN, 98 Maitland PI.. Garfield, N. J. S.N.E.A. LE PROTTO, ROBERT ANTHONY, 120 Emerson Ave., Paterson, N. J. Wings; Hall ' s Echo; Drama Club, President; S.N.E.A. LITZ, WILLIAM ANTHONY, 40 Tereance Ave., Clifton, N. J. LYSAGHT, KEVIN DANIEL, 336 Atlantic St., Paterson, N. J. Student Government Representative; Class Vice-President; Drama Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAGNA, PAUL D., 141 Third Ave. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MANUEL, ELIZABETH ANN, 16 Grace Ct., Wayne, N. J. S.N.E.A. McPARTLAND, BONNIE PATRICIA, 304 Caldwell Ave., Paterson, N. J. Student Government Secretary; Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. MILAZZO, CASILDA MARIE, 972 Main St., Paterson, N. J. Alpha Pi Epsilon. MODICA, EDWARD GEORGE, 45 Willard Ave., Totowa Boro, N. J. Class President; Student Council Representative; S.N.E.A. MOLONEY, PATRICK JOSEPH, 29-07 Zachary PL, Fair Lawn, N. J. MOSKPWITZ, MARION LORRAINE, 26 Liberty St. S.N.E.A. OCHIPA, RICHARD JOHN, 49 Finnigan Ave., Saddle Brook, N. J. PACIGA, MICHAEL WILLIAM, 20 Woodrow Ave. S.N.E.A.; Sigma Alpha Beta. PALENZUELA, JOSE M., 169 E. 32nd St., Apt. 15, Paterson, N. J. PARTACZ, VALERIE ANN. 98 Doty Rd., Haskell, N. J. Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. PATTERSON, SUSAN M.. 454 McBride Ave., Paterson, N. J. S.N.E.A. PETROW, PETER JOSEPH, 25 Riverview Ave., Lincoln Park, N. J. Student Government Representative. PEZZOLLA, ROSEANN J., 254 Berkshire Ave. Student Government; Class Vice-President; Chi Delta Rho, President. PIASECKI, DONA G., 203 Edison St., Clifton. N. J. S.N.E.A., Secretary; Chi Delta Rho. PIKE, WILLIAM GEORGE, 26 Chadwick Rd.. Wayne, N. J. PISANO, JUSTIN F., 194 Overmount Ave., West Paterson, N. J. REIHL, GRACE ANNE, 166 E. 16th St. SAUSA, KENNETH JOHN, 193 Florida Ave., Paterson, N. J. SCHUMACHER, ARTHUR P., 639 Asbury St;, New Milford, N. J. SCOTT, JOHN JOSEPH, 400 Indian Trail Dr., Franklin Lakes, N. J. SHOPE, RANDOLPH MICHAEL, 128 Dewey St., Garfield, N. J. SLOAN. SHELLEY F., 462 E. 40th St., Paterson, N. J. Drama Club, Secretary. THOMAS, ELIZABETH, 593 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. UNDERHILL, RICHARD EVERETT, 2-D Colonial Dr., Little Falls, N. J. WALLACE, KATHLEEN DE ROSE, 1 14 W. First St. Drama Club. WEISS, CHARLES PAUL, 148 Linda Vista Ave., North Haledon, N. J. Student Government Representative; I.F.C., Representative; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President. WRIGHT, RAYMOND JOHN, 352 Sussex St., Paterson, N. J. Student Council President; Class Vice-President; Setonian; Wings; N.E.A. YANUK, THOMAS, 32-19 Southern Dr., Fair Lawn, N. J. ZISA, WILLIAM PAUL, 306 E. 16th St., Paterson, N. J. DARLINGTON ACS, JOHN JOSEPH, 10 Leroy St., South River, N. J. I BARRY, JOHN GERARD, 719 Locust St., Roselle Park, N. J. Class Representative; Darlington Dramatic Society, Business Manager; Mission Club; Library Staff. BRAY. RICHARD WILLIAM, 43 Ira Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J. CARRINGTON, RICHARD JOHN, 149 Overpeck Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. WSOU Dl SANTI, DANIEL FRANCIS, 259 Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. Student Programming Board; Student Action; Choir; Modern Language Club; Spanish Honor Society. EVERITT, PAUL BARRY, 1021 Lyndale Ave., Trenton, N. J. Darlington Dramatic Society; Sacristan. FRANZONI , FRANK CARMEN, 141 Ward PL, South Orange, N. J. KAELIN, DENNIS JOHN, 729 Washington Ave., Linden, N. J. LORENZO, ROBERT G., 141 Abinger PL, Newark, N. J. Seminary Music Department. MAHON, JAMES VINCENT, 10 Witherspoon Rd., Verona. N. J. Class Representative; Academic Committee; Field Education Committee; Darlington Dramatic Society. MONTALBANO. ANTHONY DAMIEN, 5-7 Jewel Ave., Bricktown, N. J. Social Action Committee; Seminary Choir. MICKELSON, MICHAEL THOMAS, 1084 Raritan Rd., Clark, N. J. PAVLIK, STEPHEN JOHN, 766 West End Ave. Liturgical Committee; Darlington Dramatic Society; Mission Society, Vice-President; Ambrosian Group. PERRICONE, JOHN ANTHONY, 22 Graham St., Jersey City, N. J. Darlington Choir. PIRO, SALVATORE M., 145 Brunswick St., Jersey City, N. J. Workshop Theater. ROMER, JAMES FRANCIS, 17 Madison Ave., Montclair, N. J. Class Officer. SCHETELICK, PAUL D., 57 Coit St., Irvington, N. J. Darlington Dramatic Society; Mission Club; Choir; Library Staff. TARANTINO, JOHN FRANCIS, Mahwah, N. J. Class Representative; Glee Club; Mission Club, Treasurer; Darlington Dramatic Society; Library Staff. ULAK, RONALD JOHN, 172 Munn Ave., Irvington, N. J. Athletic Director; Mission Club; Young Democrats. VELEZ, MICHAEL, 1962 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Class Senator. WHITE, EDWARD PHILIP, JR., 109 Norman St., East Orange ,N. J. MR. AND MRS. G. JOSEPH DOYLE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DE FILIPPIS MR. JOSEPH DE LUCA MR. AND MRS. EZIO DE MOLLI MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FRAWLEY MR. AND MRS. GERALD B. FAY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GIANNELLI MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. KOBER MR. AND MRS. C. F. MURPHY AND FAMILY SR. THERESITA O ' BRIEN MR. AND MRS. JOHN OCHIPA MR. AND MRS. CARL SPINELLA SR. M. AGNES T. SYKES patrons Mrs. Barbara Aibel Maureen Albers 74 Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Appelt, Sr. Baierwalter Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Basileo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernocchi Mr. and Mrs. George Bodner Mr. and Mrs. John P. Botti Mr. and Mrs. Walliam T. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Natale T. Buono, Sr. Eileen O ' Cahill 73 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Campisi Fred Ceruti Mrs. Albert Chaump Chestnut Woodworking Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco J. Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Costanzo Brookside Mobile Court Mr. and M rs. R. G. Coyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Czech Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Dalton The Debartolome Family Mr. and Mrs. J. DeCarlo Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCaro Mr. Alex N. DeLuccia The DeNike Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiNapoli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Drudy Mrs. Howard Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eldrige Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Engelmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Everitt Mr. Anthony Fania Mr. and Mrs. James T. Fenimore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frieary Joseph A. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gaston Mrs. Lucille P. Gentile Terry and Dorothy Gill Mr. and Mrs. A. Gloria Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grant, Sr. Mr. Thomas A. Griesmeyer Margaret F. Herrmann Dr. and Mrs. George A. Hevesy patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hinchliffe Mrs. Wilbert Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hubert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Fred lorio Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Israeloff Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Kielbowicz Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Klics Mrs. Jurstine F. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kreiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. LaCorte Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. LaScalc Walter and Violet Litz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockett Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loforte Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ludwig Robert E. Mazucco Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McGrath . Mr. Thomas F. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meeh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mench Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meola Mr. Edward Merski Mr. Aziz Merza Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Metzler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mish Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moran Frances Moribaldi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muoio Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Myers The Nadar Family Mrs. Andrew Norton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Notoro Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Nourse Mr. and Mrs. Augustus M. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Paczynski Irene Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pastore Mr. Thomas A. Pedecine Mr. and Mrs. John Penkalski Joseph C. Perez patrons Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Picheca Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Picozzi Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Pisacane James N. Piserchia Mr. and Mrs. William Purpura, Sr. Florence Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reichard, Jr. Theresa E. Renna Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ricci Clarence C. Ricks Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Angelo P. Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Angelo B. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. N. Rowenko Memory of J. Rusciano Peter Rzonca Family Richard and Rose Sanfilippo Mr. and Mrs. J. Santoliquido Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sautter Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Schneider Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Scolamiero Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Scully Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spears Norman and Phyllis Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starita Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stukenbroeker John W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szymczak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Territa Mr. and Mrs. John Thumm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tukac Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vandermark Mr. Anthony Vaz Pinto Mr. and Mrs. William W. Vincent Mrs. Grace Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Warsley Mrs. Virginia E. Whitman Mr. Gregory F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wisnewski Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Woebse Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wobler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ziegler boosters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antonucci Mr. Thomas G. Arminio Mr. and Mrs. John J. Avella Mr. and Mrs. George Bain P. J. Barbarula Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barbee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bauer Mrs. Catherine Beagin Miss Joyce V. Beisler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bizzarro Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blaze B. R. Blusewicz Mrs. Walter Bodaj Frank M. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brengel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Browne Mrs. Verniece Burns Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buttil Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Casazza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castaldi Mr. and Mrs. John Ceresnak Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conway Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Redmond J. Corbett The Coy Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. Criliey Mr. and Mrs. Peter D ' Amore Mr. and Mrs. N. DeLataro Mr. and Mrs. John DeMauro Robin Desai A. J. Desiderio Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DePace Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeVenezia Mr. and Mrs. John F. Droney Mr. Gaetano Ducato Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ebel Kenneth Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. John F. Essig Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans Mr. John T. Fallock Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ferrise Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finken Mr. and Mrs. James Flaherty Mrs. John P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Francios Mrs. Teresa Gallo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garbini Mr. Pasquale Giaquinto Dennis Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Americo Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. V. Gostkowski Mrs. E. Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grabowsky Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Grabowy boosters Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gresh Mr. and Mrs. Mario Guarino Theodore J. Guarriello William F. Haughey Mr. and Mrs. John Hratko Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jadach Peggy Ann Jaffe Miss Karen Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaluzny Miss Lucille Kardell Edward J. Keaveny Mr. Arthur Kern Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kotak The Kowal Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozo Mrs. Mary Kraeutler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kropoth Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Landisi Mrs. Eleanor Lauterbach Mr. and Mrs. Dante J. Lavino Mr. and Mrs. John Lavook and Family Mrs. Anne Levitsky Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levy Mr. and Mrs. John Lipnicki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lodge Mr. and Mrs. A. Long Mr. Albert P. Lotorto Mr. and Mrs. George M. Magee Sharon Maloney Dominick Maniscalco Mr. and Mrs. James E. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martinho Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mauchet Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWatters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meier Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metz The Miele Family Mr. and Mrs. Allred Mills Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitnik Mrs. Tessie Ward Moose Raymond R. Morin Marion L. Moskowitz Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mulvihill Mr. Robert Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Nowel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ochs Mrs. John J. O ' Keefe Mrs. John C. O ' Neill Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Oppel Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Orefice Mrs. H. M. Osaben Mr. and Mrs. Chester Osiecki Michael and Ann Pambello Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parronchi Mr. and Mrs. George Pastre Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pepper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pessolano boosters Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Petruska, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Phillips Vera Philbin Mrs. Inez Picciano Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Price Mr. and Mrs. A. Racaniello Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Rambo Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redmond Frances W. Reedman Arnold F. Reilly Carl F. Reiners Mr. and Mrs. Bernabe Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. C. Romero Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sabosik Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Satulla Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schleck Mr. and Mrs. L. Seigle Mr. Andrew C. Simpf Steven R. Sloshberg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. Mary Sojacy Diane Solovey Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Sonday Mr. Anthony Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spino George and Eleanor Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Stehle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles Mr. and Mrs. R. Tarantello Mr. and Mrs. William Tomkins Miss Margaret Toscano Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trotter Anthony Vinegra Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Wahl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walcott Mr. and Mrs. Albin Warchol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber William F. Weber, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton S. White Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkowski Mary Jane Winslow The Ike Wise Family Mr. and Mrs. William Wixted Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolack Bruce Wroblewski The Wynn Hotel Mrs. Margaret Youngman Vincent and Mary Zebrowski Henry and Ann Zelehoski B. Zerebeckyj Mr. and Mrs. A. Zisa Mr. and Mrs. William Zisa, Sr. Elvira Zitelli Seton Hall University The Alumni Federation and Constituent Associations - SCHOOL OF LAW COLLEGE OF NURSING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PATERSON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Government Officers PAUL CALLAN BOB MUNN RON RAGONE SETONIAN 379 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKDALE BEVERAGE COMPANY INC. Bloomfield 338-5757 Clifton 472-6900 EVA B. VILLANOVA Representative Hotels - Cruises - Tours Plane - Train - Ship GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE 1123 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 07106 373-3500 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’ 72 FROM ALPHA KAPPA PSI PIRONTFS CATERERS Weddings, Banquets, New Year’s Parties 890 SO. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Mr. Frank ES 2-3030 ORange 3-7494 Established 1916 SALZMAN’S AUTHORIZED ARMY NAVY DEPT. STORE Work Clothes Shoes - Men’s Boys’ Wear Camping Equipment 201 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. “To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affec- tion of children; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better. This is to have succeeded. — Emerson yy BEST OF LUCK FROM THE SISTERS OF ZETA CHI RHO CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM ADMINISTRATORS AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY CONTROLLERS OFFICE “On this shrunken globe, men can no longer live as strangers . . . Our prayer is that men everywhere will learn, finally to live as brothers, to respect each other’s differences, to heal each other’s wounds, to promote each other’s progress and to benefit from each other’s knowledge.” — Adlai Stevenson Best wishes to the Class of ' 72 from The Sisters of Sigma Theta Sigma CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM THE EDITORS and STAFF U.S. ARMY NURSE CORPS , DEGREE STUDENTS- A chance to earn while you learn $3,500 to $10,000 to complete your degree i OF THE GALLEON ★ As well as become an officer in the Army Nurse Corps For more information contact your local ARMY RECRUITER at 300 MAIN ST., ORANGE, N.J. or call 677-1313 Todays Army wants to join you! That friendship will not continue to the End ' which is Begun for An End. ” — Francis Quarles Class of 1972 it wr CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUR FULL-SERVICE OFFICES BEST WISHES FROM SfroftPLEWOQD BftDK the choral society and Trust Company IEMBER OF FEOIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 383 Established 1934 PHONE 379-6200 MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM BUILT SHEET METAL PRODUCTS METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 21 FADEM ROAD Springfield, n. J. 07061 BEST WISHES FROM REZEM FUNERAL HOME 579 GROVE ST. IRVINGTON, N. J. 743-4581 322-2030 LIBBY’S 98 McBRIDE AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. 384 Do not decide, But leave the question open. — William James 55 STUDENT PROGRAMMING BOARD 385 We Pick Up and Deliver K M Automatic Transmission Radiator Co. All Work Guaranteed - Free Towing Phone 247-2174 87-89 THROOP AYE. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 08902 DON’S SO. ORANGE AVE. LIVINGSTON, N. J. Telephone 256-5222 LITTLE FALLS TROPHY ENGRAVING CO. Gavels - Plaques - Desk Sets DICK RICCOBONO U.S. ROUTE 46 LITTLE FALLS, N. J. BEST WISHES FROM MRS. VICTORIA RIVOLO CONGRATULATIONS MAPLE BUICK CO Buick - Mercedes Benz 1-17 W. SO. ORANGE AVENUE SO. ORANGE, N. J. 07079 M. L. KERNAN QUARRY CO. 500 TILLOU RD. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Crushed Stone 386 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the Galleon Edward Martin Studios, Inc. 164 OCEAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. 07305 201-333-3541 MARTIN ARENSON PUBLISHING COMPANY 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. specifications The press run for the Galleon 1972 was 1,150 copies. The booths 400 pages were printed on 100- pound Dull Coat, with 24 pages in 4-color and in duotone. Headlines were done in 30 pt. and 36 pt. Airport Bold. Subheads were in 24 pt. Grotesque italic in the events and sports sections, and 24 pt. tempo medium italic was used in the organizations. 24 pt. Standard Bold Large and Bodoni Modern italic were used sporadically throughout the book. Text and Senior names were in 10 pt. Spartan Medium, with senior degrees and majors in 8 pt. Spartan Me- dium italic. Captions, identifications, and cutlines were in 8 pt. Vogue Bold. Faculty names were in 7 pt. Times Roman with the degrees in italic. Printing was done by Rae Publishing Co., Inc. of Cedar Grove, New Jersey. The cover was produced by S. K. Smith Co. The cover color is Regatta Blue and the grain is shoe. The lettering is embossed and silkscreened in ivory. The endsheets are Blue Monday. editors and staff Editor-in-Chief Art Director Business Manager ... Copy Editor Executive Assistant Photography Director Paterson Editor Darlington Editor Distribution Manager ..... Advisor Administrative Advisor .... JERRY O ' BRIEN BILL NOURSE RON PACZYNSKI GLORIA LEVY KATHIE MURPHY EVERETT GRANGER RON CARLINO JACK TARANTIN TOM KELAHER REV. KENNETH O ' LEARY .... MR. EDWARD S. HENDRICKSON STAFF: Mark Archer, Steve Bloom, Paulette Browne, Rene Bufo, Chris Falco, Maureen Flock, Chris Lenczuk, Tom Luddecke, Tim O ' Brien, John Polding, Joe Roberto, Charles Weiss, Patti Williams PHOTOGRAPHERS: Frank Alai, Jerry Cordasco, Dan Cuoco, Pat Helly, Glenn Hogan, Darrell Ing, Mike Keyes, Dorothy Monamy, Rich Morris, Nick Pangaro, Greg Riley, Jim Schmidt, Don Sebanko, Sue Thielmann. SENIOR PORTRAITS and GROUP PICTURES Mr. Martin Arenson Edward Martin Studios in memoRiam Jerry Griqui Chuck Sokolowski Someday we will be trying to remember all this. We will be remembering far apart from one another. Yet within remembrance there is unity We will be like two grown children standing in the shadow of an empty circus tent Trying to imagine where the elephants have gone. —R. Bufo an afterword The Editor would like to thank the many people who helped make GALLEON 1972 a reality. Special thanks go to Father Kenneth O ' Leary, our faculty advisor, for his aid and encouragement. Deep appreciation is also expressed to Mr. Edward Hendrickson, Mr. Andy Smith, and Mr. John Polding for their advice and guidance. Mr. John Conlon, Mr. Gene Collins, Miss Anne Smith, and Mr. Larry Keefe also provided invaluable assistance. Most of all I would like to thank my staff. Needless to say, many long hours are involved in the preparation of a 400- page publication. Special thanks go to Bill Nourse, the GALLEON Art Director. Without his help there would have been no GALLEON. His contribution went far beyond layout and graphics. To the rest of the staff, and by that I mean the regulars who did the bulk of work, goes all my gratitude. JERRY O ' BRIEN Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC 2(2 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J.