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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1973 volume:

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' -f-- MHH III ' - 9B i 1101 J . published by the students of university THE COVER: The new Seton Hall logo- type is transformed into the new design for the 1973 Galleon. The artwork sym- bolizes the yearbook ' s integral role as part of the university. jt T: ' « MM r . •• • ; ■ • . • jj ■Wh ' er iehfAie. ' j are is paradise. Str •. .attfi Their faces are jfoqse of a simple life r m -iX he sun ' pcnrAs its fef lettion on theiw II UBI faces the indrcufes tftevfSk Wf fit . and smooth. The earth breathes dust upon their a rsjyfighthe .rain.jjie mud seept fatwe hjj yr jappP y ir rrr7 , ney look ds ' if thej ' liftp ' ) Tfi y ' -are the p ' r . - _ v . , ’ V ' ■ . i ' • _ dt STTiiling, they are %fc udeni, they are the M worker . and the businessman, they are the • .. .% V ' r children and old and starving. They are of many nations anfl ' yet they be come one. Their most precious belongingssare Hence and song. And I have seen them ,m, wm — tw ingm twy person Mm Jyves ancmrrnpyers w her eve the world, is-withfi t fTP ' - — even though there are battlefields. . .. Ren Jififo 4 2 •v ' V %. j ' £ . 1 u LI GLASS MENAGERIE PRODUCTION STARS VREELAND AND ROSLER story by Marty Reznak photos by Ev Granger Seton Hall ' s Theatre-in-the- Round opened its 1972-73 season with an excellent production of Tennessee William ' s 1945 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama. The Glass Menagerie. The play tells the story of an aging Southern woman, Amanda Wingfield, and her two children, the poetic Tom, who feels stifled by his family and his job in a shoe factory, and the frail Laura, whose collection of glass animals symbolizes her attempt to escape from the real world. The intrusion of a gentleman caller upsets their small universe, but his presence serves to challenge their complacency and eventually goads Tom into leaving the family altogether. Gilbert L. Rathbun directed the production with his usual good taste. Larry Rosier, as Tom, gave a stellar performance, one of the best ever seen at Seton Hall. During his four years with the Theatre, Rosier has played nearly every sort of role, from Shakespeare to Shaw, black comedy to musical drama, but he outdid himself with this superb portrayal. Elaine Vreeland was spellbinding and enchanting as the pathetic Laura. She, too, has been active in Theatre productions and was here at her peak. Rounding out the small cast were Nedra Smith as Amanda and Robert Desiderio as the dashing gentleman caller. The Glass Menagerie was to emerge as the best Theatre offering of the entire year. The spotlight throughout, however, was on seniors Rosier and Vreeland, and Menagerie was an appropriate swan song to their distinguished careers at Seton Hall. Elaine Vreeland admires a figure from her glass menagerie. 8 WALSH GYM HOSTS DERBY SKATERS IN RINK ACTION When a group of people get together for the purpose of outmuscling each other and pleasing the crowd with a display of pushing, shoving, hair pulling, and as much violence as possible, one can be led to assume only one thing. The performers must be crazy to begin with. When the name of the game is Roller Derby, though, these factors are taken in stride. The pageant and spectacle of this roadshow carnival stoppe d at Seton Hall last November, thrilling a packed, frenzied Walsh Auditorium crowd with its trained cross between skill and chicanery. The Seton contest between the Jolters and the Chiefs was truly bedazzling. story by Lou Varga photos by Ev Granger Each squad took turns as to who would have the upper hand, and at the final buzzer the Chiefs managed to pull out a victory by scoring enough points on their last jam to wipe out a late Jolter lead. There were numerous streaks of skating brilliance exhibited by both squads, but mainly they were intervals to the face-elbowing and rail fighting which is common to this game. In this sport the show gives it popularity and fan support. This aspect, along with television coverage, explains its ever increasing popularity. The carnival atmosphere through which meetings take place is drawing i ncreasing numbers of people to the arenas. Although the game of Roller Derby seems to border on a roadshow nature, there is still much talent evident. The performers must train at special schools before qualifying to participate in the league. The perfect coordination necessary to play makes this evident. There are numerous times when a skater must bob and weave through a pack of players, most of whom are trying to rough him up in the process. The skill at this and also the mastery of learning how to fall correctly after being hit makes one look with some awe upon the performers. Roller Derbys rockem sockem skaters create Sandy Dunn writhes in pain after being roughed up in tense action. 12 a fast and furious pace of organized mayhem LEFT: Chief female tandem blocks a Jolter during a skating Jam as she tries to break from the pack. ABOVE: Players prepare to square off as they struggle to gain points. A Roller Derby team is composed of ten members, among which are five women (which aid considerably in generating crowd interest). Only five members of a team may be on the track at the same time. Usually the five men oppose each other with the ladies being allowed to pair off in the alternating quarters. As an entity this game is a success, so successful that it was slated for a return Seton Hall engagement in late March. i 13 I Our records -- and, for that matter, all art -act as a sort of balancing thing for the world Roger McGuinn 14 BYRDS STAR IN HOMECOMING AT SETON HALL photos by Ev Granger 15 FINE ARTS SERIES CONCERT FEATURES LARRY CORYELL AND FOREPLAY On the night of October 18, a thin, long-haired musician wearing baggy jeans and horn-rimmed spectacles led his band. Foreplay, onto the stage in the Main Lounge. He then preceeded to generate an aura of such vivacious quality that it placed the audience in a tranquil and almost trancelike state. The musician is Larry Coryell and the name of the game is musical excellence. The multi-faceted members of the group showed that one could exhibit his own talents distinctly and yet allow the group, as a whole, to emit a unified, melodic message. The message is harmonic sophistication. Mike Mandel, the keyboard man, showed that even the blind can see as he brushed his fingers against the keys of his electric piano and, although sightless, saw the voices of the Sirens as they flew from his amplifier. Steve Marcus was incredible on the soprano sax as he highed and lowed his way to the most enjoyable ear-splitting sounds heard on this campus in a long time, while Mervin Bronson sat in the dark, subdued reaches of the stage corner, and supplied the vibrant undertones on bass which formed the foundation for it all. The drummer, Harry Wilkinson, is only 22 years old and yet displayed the dexterity of one much older and experienced. Then comes the nucleus of the band, Larry Coryell. He exemplified human determination and poise to its fullest capacity and needed no superficial or pompous exhibits to captivate the 17 audience. i GUS HALL PRESENTS COMMUNIST VIEWS TO SETON HALL STUDENTS story by Paulette Browne photos by Ev Granger Capitalism is as ridiculous as slavery. Gus Hall, leader of the U.S. Communist Party and a candidate for president in the ' 72 election, spoke in the Main Lounge of the Student Center in September on the political climate of America, 1972. Hall, who has spent 10 years in prison for his political affiliations, said he feels uncomfortably legal in the United States because of his political struggles dating back to the late 30V Hall quoted figures showing the injustice of the capitalistic society in which we live. He said that capitalism is as ridiculous as slavery, because only a small percentage of the population in the United States owns the greater per cent of corporate profits produced in this country. 4 19 DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK SPEAKS OUT AS PEOPLE ' S PARTY CANDIDATE story by Lou Varga photos by Ev Granger The renowned pediatrician. Dr. Benjamin Spock, whose Baby Bible has become our mother ' s best friend, spoke out against the establishment and stressed individual action to regain the popular power which once existed. Throughout the lecture, the message of power to the people was emphatically put forth. Spock ' s central theme was that the U.S. has been involved in the problems of the world for much too long. We aren ' t worrying enough about our own problems, the doctor said. He went on to describe the U.S. as entirely too industrial orientated. Spock advocated such controversial views as the legalization of marijuana and the lessening of America ' s involvement with the world ' s affairs. In short, the good doctor revised his Baby Bible to support the matured products of his philosophy in their struggle for a generation of peace. 20 4. 21 SEN. HARRIS SUPPORTS McGOVERN story by Paulette Browne photos by Ev Granger A political teach-in in the Main Lounge in October led to an endorsement of Senator George McGovern by the Student Government and a fiery debate between McGovern supporters and those of President Nixon. The McGovern endorsement made by Charlie Grandi, Student Government President, was also signed by the student body presidents of four other area colleges. It stated that We cannot tolerate another four years under Richard Nixon. The priorities of this nation have been wasted on an immoral and costly war. . . . Guest speaker. Senator Fred Harris, (D-Oklahoma), said that McGovern had asked him to come and explain his platform to the residents of this area. He briefly outlined the platform on which McGovern was running. Harris said that our country is a society which is experiencing symptoms of deep stress . . . and that situation will not be relieved if we continue to spend money on things we don ' t need. Fred Casoni, the college coordinator of the young voters for the President, defended President Nixon. He based his defense of the President on the fact that McGovern had not voted on many important bills in the Senate. He repeated the words, George, come home to the Senate. The Seton Hall audience was hostile to Casoni. Their questions and comments were extremely critical of the past four years of the Nixon Administration. The debate between Casoni and the floor was probably the highpoint of the lectures. RIGHT: Senator Fred Harris, (D. Oklahoma), at right, speaks of Senator McGovern ' s cam- paign with Student Government President Charlie Grandi and others. Father Bob Anzak, the organizer of the forum, discusses the afternoon ' s format with student participators. VETERAN MARASCO SUPPORTS NIXON 23 story by Lou Varga photos by Ev Granger 24 CARLIN ACCLAIMED AS CLASS CLOWN Combining his earthy humor and quick wit, George Carlin entertained a capacity crowd at Walsh Gym in late October. Carlin, who has recently made the transition from middle class straight America, to long-haired freak, kept the audience in a jocular temperament throughout his hour long performance. Carlin ' s set contained mostly material from his Class Clown recording, but the versatile comic interspaced familiar routines from earlier recordings. Ad-libbing was also thrown in, much to the delight of the somewhat stoned audience. Carlin has maintained a certain uniqueness throughout his career. Never has he allowed himself to be dominated by a demanding audience, always stressing his character instead. If the people don ' t like it, they don ' t have to come. 25 During the end of October, George Carlin performed to a capacity crowd in Walsh Gymnasium accompanied by a young, pop-folk singer named Kenny Rankin. He is a singer of dynamic quality whose resounding voice carried throughout the gym much to the pleasure of an appreciative crowd. Rankin is a skillful young artist who excels in impressionistic, late-sixties pop-folk who has put out albums which have become very successful in their own realm. He considers Woody Guthrie as a major influence in his musical career and implemented Guthrie ' s wisdom in his own philosophy. He quotes one statement by Guthrie which he values very much, Take it easy, but take it. Among others Rankin has played with Dylan, Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Larry Coryell and a Brazilian guitarist named Sivuca. His new album, Like a Seed is already a success. He has successfully shifted the focus of his talents from interpreter to composer-singer. His singing and playing talents have increased in scope also, and he ' s sure to be one of the leaders in the singer- songwriter category. KEN RANKIN SINGS FOLK IN WALSH GYM story by Tony Carusone photos by Ev Granger and Dave Warren 27 PAUL WINTER IN SPB ART SERIES The Paul Winter Consort creatively rediscovers the basic fundamentals of music; develops them; integrates them and expands them to newly reached heights. Their music blends the excitement of rock, the texture of classical, the fast-moving tempo of jazz and the permissiveness of folk. Their innovative sound is a fusion of music, old and new. Some of their pieces are reminiscent of Gregorian chant while others bespeak the influence of Lennon and McCartney. Led by sax playing director Paul Winters, the six man combo play a multitude of instruments including the cello, alto sax, tenor and bass guitars, percussion, English horn and oboe. The Paul Winter Consort adopted their name from the old Renaissance groups of instrumentalists whose blend was in accord. Their improvised style presents the audience with a host of unique and unexpected sounds. At times, their songs are superimposed with other melodies and the group successfully weaves them into a harmonious whole. Spanning the vast musical spectrum, the sextet employed imagination and musical discipline in their multi-dimensional selections. By toying with musical experimentation, the Consort launched the audience on a musical adventure. The feeling of rediscovery permeates the audience and casts a haunting spell upon their listeners. Suddenly they detect a montage of classical dialogues, folk song conversations and rock music reflections. 28 - story by Terry Lavin photos by Ev Granger 29 DAVID BROMBERG EARNS ENCORES story by Tony Carusone photos by Dan Cuoco For years, David Bromberg worked as back up man for famous artists such as Chubby Checker, Tom Paxton and Jerry Jeff Walker. Such extensive experience gave Bromberg an early reputation on being a great back up musician. The recognition finally caught up with him; he was signed to Columbia and his first album was released in January of 1972. It was a night of dynamic intensity without the ear-splitting, overly flagrant twanging of 180 decibel guitarist. Edwards and Bromberg provided all with a productive show of unusual combined talents and utilized these talents to their fullest potential. JONATHAN EDWARDS SHINES Shades of AM popularity and teeny bopper stardom were dispelled entirely this year when Jonathan Edwards and his band came forth with an admirable show of balladeering and subtle folk-rock singing. Preceding Edwards was the back-up group under the guise of dynamic showmanship and carrying the well-known name of David Bromberg. He led a cohesive and at times flamboyant band. As they bluegrassed their way through their set, the audience was laudable in their affirmation of the obvious talent before them. Edwards said in an interview that There is a joy I get from playing music for people that I can ' t describe, but it ' s a little like the feeling you get when someone is trying to say something and although he may not have said it right, you know exactly what he means. Til be trying to share this joy with all the people I play for. I can ' t keep it to myself any longer . . . , he continued. Edward ' s hit single Sunshine was welcomed with open arms by the enthusiastic crowd as it blended well with his most unpretentious performance. KRESKIN FOILS HALL STUDENTS story by Paulette Browne photos by Dave Warren The Amazing Kreskin mystified the students of Seton Hall this November in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Making his third appearance at the University, Kreskin again demonstrated his theory of the power of suggestion. Kreskin claimed that the power of telepathic suggestion, if used properly, can be strong enough to influence the behavior of most individuals. The mentalist displayed his skills with the participation of members of the audience. He instructed the audience to write their thoughts on paper and then astounded everyone by correctly guessing what was written, also including extra details not written down. The capacity crowd was held in awe as the Seton Hall alumnus performed feats of ESP through the influence of his mind on those of student volunteers. Volunteers were motivated to experience sensations such as not being able to unclasp their hands until Kreskin told them to do so. One of the most memorable moments occurred when Kreskin ordered his volunteers to treat Student Government President Charlie Grandi as a dirty, old bum. A captivated audience watched in amazement as the volunteers backed away from Grandi in a state of utter disgust. 34 FAMILY PLANNING TOPIC OF FORUM story by Kathie Murphy photos by Frank Alai Family planning. Birthright and abortion were topics of discussion at a lecture sponsored by Student Government and the Counseling Center in October. Karen Farrell from Family Planning described the contraceptive, fertility and sterilization services her group rendered. Family Planning differs from Planned Parenthood in that it is designed to suit the needs of a couple who wishes to carefully plan their family size. Peggy Harmon from Birthright spoke of her group ' s philosophy, that it is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth and the right of every child to be born. Fran Kissling of the Eastern Woman ' s Center spoke of the Center ' s functions. It determines whether a woman is physically and mentally able to have the abortion before it is actually done. 35 CHORAL SOCIETY ENTERTAINS IN CHRISTMAS SEASON SHOW story by Chris Lenczuk photos by Ev Granger BELOW: DeCosta Dawson, conductor of University Choral Society. RIGHT AND LOWER RIGHT: The Choral Society performs Bach ' s Magnificat at the Third Annual Christmas Show. Student guitarist John Hynes waits for his cue. On Thursday, December 7, the Seton Hall University Choral Society presented the third annual Christmas Concert. Johann Sebastian Bach ' s Magnificat provided a new outlet for the talent of individual Choral Society members. An enthusiastic audience was fascinated by the intricacies of the Magnificat and delighted with selections from George Frederick Handel ' s traditional Messiah. The Christmas Concert was a return to the classics for the Choral Society after having presented a concert of quite a different nature in November. Guido Haazen ' s Misa Luba , a Congolese mass and selections from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar highlighted this Fall concert. Accompaniment by electric guitars and African drums was a new venture for the Choral Society, but demonstrated the group ' s versatility and capability of presenting a wide range of music to the university community. MODERN JAZZ QUARTET MAKES MUSIC AT S.H.U. story by Tony Carusone photos by Ev Granger The Modern Jazz Quartet offers a pleasant alternative to the rocking, flamboyant music being thrust upon us by the multimedia. It is cohesive, sophisticated jazz which has shown its superiority in terms of its consistent attitude in a swarm of contemporary sounds, as well as its laudable technique. It has pleased audiences of all generations despite the trend of that particular decade whether it be jazz, rock, blues or folk. John Lewis ' subtle undertones on the piano provided an excellent base on which Milt Jackson dotted the atmosphere with vibrant, precise rhythm on the vibraphone. Percy Heath added the lower base rhythm while Connie Kay improvised in his own fine style. The Quartet is a tight band which is exemplary of many jazz bands which have thrived on the contemporary jazz of the time but possess a quality which few bands can equal — that of intelligent improvization which allows them to remain a contemporary sound in any age. ACTORS TROUPE PERFORMANCE OF story by Marty Reznak photos by Ev Granger TOP: John Moran, as Nicely-Nicely Johnson and Doug Gumm, as Benny Southstreet join in a gamblers ' song and dance routine. OPPOSITE: Sister Sara, played by Diane Roth, is the subject of Slcy Masterson ' s (Jim Stefanile) seduc- tion RIGHT: The cast in the production number, Sit down, you ' re rocking the boat , led by John Moran. 40 ' GUYS AND DOLLS ' SUCCESSFUL Guys and Dolls was the Theatre-in-the Round ' s only musical of the year and the first of two productions directed by James P. McGlone. The Frank Loesser libretto is based on stories by Damon Runyon about shady underworld characters and the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York. The show has become a classic since its premiere in 1949, and many of its fine songs are now standards. Much effort was put into Guys and Dolls, with varying results. The final results were controversial in both audience reaction and in critical appraisal. Cast members called it everything from a zany potpourri to Dr. McGlone doing his own thing, from the most enjoyable production I was ever in to the most horrible show I ever did. Several things were certain, however. John Moran was brilliant and electrifying as Nicely-Nicely Johnson, and his big number, Sit Down, You ' re Rocking the Boat was the high point of the evening. Douglas Gumm and Andy Kenah sang, danced, and acted well. Carolyn T. Parks was stunning as a glamorous show girl, and John Cafone, as Joey Biltmore, stopped the show cold with his highly polished bit, as hilarious and underrated as it was brief. Also in the cast were James Stefanile as Sky Masterson, Janey Waterhouse as Miss Adelaide, and Diane Roth as Sister Sarah. The many songs, including Luck Be a Lady, I ' ve Never Been in Love Before, and I ' ll Know, were enthusiastically sung by the large cast. JANE FONDA PLEADS FOR WORLD PEACE story by Tony Carusone photos by Ev Granger Jane Fonda and members of the Indochina Peace Campaign spoke early in the year before a capacity crowd which slowly dwindled down as the lecture wore on. The lecture primarily dealt with her views on the conflict in Southeast Asia and an impassioned plea to end it or proceed in a direction which would attain this peace. Her views and approach were met with mixed reaction. This was exemplified many ways, from concerned individuals merely expressing their pro or con views, to more flagrant displays of the desecration of a North Vietnamese flag. The lecture was essentially a display of a historical nature emphasizing the degradation of a people and the annihilation of a land. Miss Fonda stated that she was very pleased with the reception. She emphasized that people are interested in the facts and want to hear what she has to say. 43 SETON HALL CHRISTMAS CHARACTERIZED BY TOYS, TREES, AND FUN photos by Charlie Carodenuto and Van Photos Festive decorations create atmosphere of Christmas cheer LEFT: Dorm student Barbara Gonos and Resident Assistant Claire Sullivan don their Christmas specials while decorating the Women ' s Residence Hall. RIGHT: Members of the Social Action Committee participate in the annual Christmas tree decorating party. From left to right are: Mary Newman, Terry Lavin, Nancy Dugan, and Barbara Gonos. TOP: Jim Vanigan doubles as a very happy Santa Claus during the festivities. ABOVE: Students Jeri Boyd and Janice Golden contribute toys at one of the three campus col- lection centers, while E.O P. Counselor James Deas looks on. 45 HAPPINESS IS ... A CHRISTMAS PARTY photos by Ev Granger Children dream of Christmas presents as they wait in line to tell Santa Claus their secret wishes BELOW: Andy Kenah plays a fascinated Scrooge as he listens to the Ghost of Christmas Present (George Terwilleger). RIGHT: Larry Rosier and Shelly Armour as Crachet and wife. FAR RIGHT: Bob Crachet attempts to emotionally move the stone-faced Scrooge. 48 THEATER PRESENTS DICKENS ' ' CAROL ' story by Tony Carusone photos by Ev Granger In anticipation of the Christmas holiday this past season, the Charles Dickens classic short story Christmas Carol was presented in play form via Theater-in-the-Round productions. In terms of becoming the harbingers of Christmas spirit, it failed and was reduced to a presentation of inadequate displays which might bring about this effect. The play was very poorly attended, and those that did attend were of the opinion that only the roles of Scrooge and Bob Cratchit were performed with merit. The actors seemed a bit deficient in their attempts to portray the characters in the manner of which Dickens originally intended. If they tried to be innovative in any capacity they did not exhibit it on this night. However, every cloud does have a silver lining, and this play s shining light lay in the person of Andy Kenah who brought the quality of caricature to the point where it becomes totally consistent with the story. He was brilliant in his interpretation of Ebenezer Scrooge, and led one to believe that this wretched man actually exists. Another very good performance was given by George Terwilliger in the guise of Bob Crachet, the intimidated employee of this miserly Scrooge. One should also note the admirable performance by the narrator. Bob Desidereo, who, although inconsistent in attire, was quite impressive in the display of his narrative skill. 49 BATDORF AND RODNEY DRAW THRONG OF POP-FOLK FANS story by Tony Carusone photos by Peter Novello Batdorf and Rodney may sound a bit unusual for the name of a new group on the contemporary music scene, but the talents they display are entirely that of exceptional quality. They filled the main lounge of the Student Center with vibrant melodious ryhthms enriched with gentle subtleties much to the delight of the SRO crowd on hand. The concert was definitely a successful enterprise as very few were disappointed with the presentation they beheld. Their new album, and a debut album at that, has been an immediate success. Its name is the same as that of group and it succeeds in spinning swirling melodies and harmonies around their lyrics with deftne ss and undeniable taste. Their musicianship mixes feeling with exceptional intelligence while their overall production and sound continually improves. This is the fervor of their music and it was amply exemplified by the cohesive presentation of it which, in itself, dictates its worth. 51 UNIVERSITY HOLDS KING MEMORIAL ■ story by Paulette Browne photos by Ev Granger i The Third Annual Martin Luther King Convocation was held in the Student Lounge on Jan. 9. Dr. George Jackson, former director of the Black Student Department, was the main speaker and summed up the thoughts of the program by expressing his hope for the progress for the Civil Rights movement. Opening remarks were given by Msgr. Fahy, who called for a rededication to the things for which Dr. King stood. He said that the assassination of the civil rights leader ' has become a deeper tragedy with each passing year. Julia Miller, present director of the Black Student Department, introduced Dr. Jackson as a person who touches the nerves of all of us. She said that he left the Black Studies Department a sensitivity to the needs of black people. Dr. Jackson said that one of the things that the college community can do to prevent trouble is to keep open academic freedom. He spoke of countries in Africa, striving to free themselves from the power of European countries. Like the people of these countries. Dr. Jackson said that we can not back up and withdraw from the struggle. He said he was proud of Julia Miller and how the Black Studies Program is succeeding. He continued that he wants the community to make the commitment to make the program the best in the state. Other speakers were Bette Davie, who gave the student ' s presentation and Mike Giles, Assistant Director of Admissions. CARLOS MONTOYA SOLOS IN MIDWINTER CONCERT Carlos Montoya, whose name and renown has exceeded the boundaries of his own realm of music and has received ubiquitous applause from admirers of every nation, performed in the main lounge of the Student Center complex this past January to a capacity crowd of ardent admirers. The curiosity seekers marveled at his unexcelled ability and marvelous, absolutely extraordinary dexterity which has made the name Montoya a legend in its own time. As this man-legend ascended the steps to the stage, many wondered with amazement at how this short, bald man with a guitar, which obscured everything but his face upon sitting down, could perform in the manner he does and elicit the enjoyable, precise melodies he undoubtedly manages to with superhuman accuracy and precision. At times one wonders whether indeed, his hands are attached to his body. For example, with his pick hand, he sometimes plays two distinct melodies, while the other glides gracefully yet determinedly up and down the neck of the guitar with the speed of a banshee and the precision of a finely made watch. His approach is essentially oriented toward the Flamenco style, while also adding Gypsy melodies and songs of Moorish influence. As a result of the integration of his innovative genius and the already established excellence of some of the pieces he plays, he is acclaimed as the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. Perhaps even more impressive, he is considered the living symbol of Flamenco music the world over. A Spanish Gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya demonstrated his innate musical brilliance while still in his youth. By the age of fourteen he was already recognized for this attribute and the target of much praise. His debut as a concert artist was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vincent Escudero and Argentinita. 55 Experienced fingers and creative genius make Montoya ' s music a magical happening SENATE REVIEWS CAMPUS ISSUES story by Paulette Browne photos by Ev Granger and Ed Hennessy The overall tone of the University Senate this year was progressive, as the group adopted by-laws which eliminated the amount of red tape in passing resolutions. Last year, a student was voted in as vice-chairman of the senate. This year, another student, Russ Greenwald, held the position. There were a number of resolutions passed this year in the senate that hopefully will improve the efficiency of the university. Perhaps the most controversial issue that the senate faced was the fate of the Paterson campus. It is voted faced was the fate of the Paterson campus. It voted 48-9, with three abstentions, to close Paterson. This decision, however, is not final. Msgr. Fahy, chairman of the senate, and the Board of Trustees must decide whether or not to agree with the senate on their decision. As of March, Paterson ' s fate had not yet been decided. Other major resolutions passed included the establishment of a B.A. degree program in Religious Studies. The resolution, passed in November, was approved with only one dissenting vote. The senate also voted to give varsity status to the Club Football team in February. Msgr. Fahy later approved this change. For Coach Manigan, this was the best thing the senate had done in a long while. Other highlights of the year included a student boycott of a University Senate meeting and the change of requirements for granting honors at graduation. Another meeting in March initiated one and two credit courses called short courses. They also adopted two amendments to the by-laws that allows for a simple majority to expedite business, instead of the former % majority. Another amendment requires only % of those senate members present to amend the by-laws, instead of the % of the entire senate body as was done formerly. Msgr. Fahy referred to the March meeting as the best meeting ever. Hopefully, this trend will continue next year. OPPOSITE, TOP: Senators ponder an issue shortly before a vo te. BOTTOM: Monsignor Fahy, President of the University Senate. TOP RIGHT: Senator Tom Duff addresses the Senate. RIGHT: Monsignor Fahy meets with student senators during the Seton papers controversy. 58 NURSING STUDENTS SEE FUTURE HOME 60 IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTED COMPLEX story by Paulette Browne photos by Frank Alia and Ed Granger A growing university community and increased enrollment in the School of Nursing and Business resulted in plans to build a double complex between the Student Center and the Humanities Building. Students are very familiar with the construction of the Business- Nursing buildings; it was they who had to trump through the mud as a result of the construction. Whenever it rained, the walkway leading one to the Humanities Building was covered with thick mud. Students stopped complaining, however, when the results of such inconveniences started to take form in the late fall. Since Seton Hall has become a co-ed university, the number of students in the School of Nursing has tremendously increased. In fact, it has become the largest college of nursing in New Jersey and one of the largest in the country. It was an ironic absence of a complete nursing building that started its construction. Msgr. Thomas Fahy said that Our College of Nursing must have a permanent facility for education, a building that will enable the facility and staff of the School to carry out the education of a new generation of nurses capable of meeting the nursing needs of our community for many years to come. OPPOSITE, TOP: High steel rises on the South Orange campus. BOTTOM: The building provides modern labs for the future students. LEFT: The building will include modern, air-conditioned amphitheaters. BELOW: A two-way mirror allows students to observe children or subjects in the next room. 61 BUSINESS MAJORS SEE NEW BUILDING AS END OF CORRIGAN HALL BLUES Th is same lack of space was experienced by the school of Business. It also has earned good standing on the list of New Jersey business schools. At the present, most classes are held in the antiquated Corrigan Hall. Teachers 7 offices are scattered among Bayley and Corrigan Halls and President ' s Hall. As soon as the building is completed, these offices, plus the Placement Office, will be moved there. The Nursing offices in Bayley Hall will also be moved upon completion. The comp lex will cost $3 million. Part of the cost was funded by the Federal Government through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Both buildings will be equipped with special facilities which would help the business or nursing student adjust to their chosen profession. Their completion will make Seton Hall a more complete university. OPPOSITE: The artist ' s conception of the Business-Nursing complex. ABOVE: The ground breaking ceremony in November of 1971. Left to Right: Sr. Agnes Reinkemeyer, Dean of the College of Nursing; Monsignor Fahy, University President; Robert Senkier, Dean of the School of Business. 63 MICHAEL GRANDO, MASTER OF MIME ENTERTAINS WITH ORIGINAL WORKS story by Kathie Murphy photos by Dave Warren and Dan Cuoco 64 Michael Grando ' s pantomime performance in the Main Lounge was a rare treat for all who attended. Grando, his face starkly painted white with black accents around his eyes silently acted out a series of short skits. His pantomimes were accompanied by the soft music of violin, flute and clarinet, the music adding much to the pieces being performed. The Master of Mime brought vividly to life such ideas as A Walk in the Park, The Search and The Circus Performer. His best skit was, perhaps, The Box. Before the eyes of all Grando created a box in which he was trapped. His hands flattened against the sides, he strained and strained to push his way out, but his efforts proved worthless. Slowly the walls crept in upon him like Poe ' s The Pit and the Pendulum, just before he meets his doom — his dream ends. Grando, at 30, is one of the few solo mime artists performing in the world today. All skits he enacts are his own creations. A French influence is apparent in Grando ' s work, an influence he attained from his tutelage under Marcel Marceau — the French master. Grando does not hear the music performed along with his acts — he shuts it out. The musicians do not work under Grando ' s direction — they merely play what they feel goes well with the piece. 65 Awareness of contemporary themes seen in solo mimeses performance. Sensitive facial expressions enhance projection of emotion spectrum. On March 2, the SPB presented a concert in Walsh Auditorium that was indeed different from any other show ever seen at Seton Hall. The first half of the show was a conglomeration of circus-like acts, both good and bad, that went by the name of ' The Wild West Show ' The first act was that of Komar, the Magician. Dressed as an Arabian Genie, this performer swallowed fire and had the ability to endure the sharp pain of the cutlasses. While lying on a bed of nails, student Pat McCarthy sledge- hammered a cement block on his chest into pieces. OLD WEST INVADES CAMPUS OPPOSITE: Gunslinger and knife thrower Paul La Cross hurls tomahawks at his female partner on the spinning wheel. LEFT: In all her shining glory, Miss Tempest Storm. BELOW: Komar, the magnificent fire-eater. 69 James Gang -Wanted Dead group gets cool response story by Paulette Browne photos by Ev Granger Another magician, more conventional in type, used the art of levitation in his act. He defied reality by making his assistant disappear and then reappear. Occasional boos from the audience created a credibility gap and vaudeville atmosphere to his act. The audience was then treated to the talents of Paul LaCrosse, a western-type, knife-throwing sharp-shooter. He demonstrated his skill with the help of a very young assistant, whose nervous reaction to the tomahawks flying past her amused the audience. The most anticipated act of the show followed LaCrosse. Tempest Storm, The Queen of Burlesque did her take-it-all-off routine to the delight of some and the boredom of others. At times. Miss Storm was treated to enthusiastic applause, while others found it appropriate to jeer her act. ' The reactions of the college audience were indeed mixed. Following an intermission. The James Gang performed. The group, who is well-known to many, put on a mediocre, and at times, too loud, performance. Unfortunately, the audience was not as responsive as the lead singer wished them to be. At one point, he told them to get off your asses. Some members of the audience didn ' t appreciate his infantile antics, but the majority of them didn ' t mind clapping and stamping to the James Gang music. Response to the concert was very critical. Most felt that the lead singer was a poor imitation of Mick Jagger. By the time the group got into their fourth number, nearly half the audience had left. Joe Michaels, the SPB President, summed up the evening in his own words. He said, It was the worst concert this college has ever seen. I truly regret scheduling it. u TRIAN story by Lois Doucette photos by Ev Granger and Richards Studio COZY STUDENT PUB ATTRACTS SETONIAN CROWDS AND GUESTS A welcome addition to the campus this fall was the Student Government Pub. Located in the Student Center opposite the T.V. room, the Pub is in keeping with an Old English decor of red, black, and gold furnishings. Completely run under the management of students employed as bartenders and waitresses, the Pub provides a relaxed atmosphere where conversation can be shared over a mug of beer. Students enjoy the Pub ' s schedule of old time movies complete with free (!) containers of popcorn. There are also a variety of folk singers appearing regularly and, if a spontaneous coaster fight results, all the better. January saw a serge of attendance when the 18-year-olds boosted membership towards the 1,000 mark. Waiting lines of 30-40 people are not uncommon on a Saturday night or after a basketball game. A tentative expansion of the Pub is being discussed to aid this overcrowding problem. 73 BELOW: Cadet Jacquich alert and ready tor action. BOTTOM: Cadets relax during briefing before field training exercises. ABOVE: Field exercises include practice of repelling technique. 74 BELOW: Cadet Sergeant Major Christopher Wojtol listens attentively to an informative lecture. UNIVERSITY ROTC PROGRAM A SMALL BUT ELITE CORPS The efforts of many members of the Seton Hall University community, especially students enrolled in the program during the past three years, have allowed ROTC to remain alive and viable on the Seton Hall campus. Today ' s ROTC students, and those of the future years owe a debt of gratitude to those who were willing to stand up and be counted during the time of crisis. A new style of leader is needed for today ' s modern Army, and the fast moving society in which we live. The ROTC continues to adjust its Military Science and Leadership Development curriculums to meet the challenges. The adjustments made are backed up by the research of thousands of scholars, managers, professionals and semi-professionals using the most advanced techniques available to man today. The benefit of this type of support goes to those students with a concern for the future - THE ROTC CADET. 75 ROTC requires vital commitment The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Seton Hall University continues the proud tradition of adding an extra dimension to the student ' s potential. Although the total time requirements of ROTC accounts for little in a student ' s work load, a committment of interest on the student ' s part is vital. If the student makes the committment, the rewards are valuable and worthwhile throughout his future. An ROTC student has the opportunity to earn a degree in a personally chosen field of study and at the same time earn a President ' s Commission as an Officer in the United States Army Reserve, or the Regular Army of the United States. ROTC enables the student to prepare for a position of leadership in either a military or civilian career of his choice. ROTC is a course in management development, an exercise in human relations, an exposure to people from a variety of backgrounds and it provides a foundation that helps in any career. If the student chooses an Army career, he ' ll know he is prepared for a life of great personal satisfaction in the service of his country. If he pursues a civilian career. ABOVE: Officer looks on as Cadets stand ready for inspection. his ROTC training will give him an advantage over his contemporaries. The management and leadership experience offered through ROTC are not duplicated by any other university courses. And they are proven in the crucible of office experience. These are important assets for any young man looking forward to a successful future. Assets which are readily marketable when seeking a position later in life. Success in a life choice today demands more than ever on the right preparation. Education of course, is essential. But the growing proportion of Americans going to college has lessened the degree ' s role as an automatic entree to the best jobs. Employers are demanding more. ROTC at Seton Hall offers that something more to it s student. The Cadet Corps is small today compared to past Cadet Corps at Seton Hall, but the men in it are just as dedicated, and just as determined as the men that have gone before them. Through the efforts of these dedicated future leaders the Corps has and will continue to attract more and more young men who are concerned about the future of this country, as well as their own personal futures. Seton Hall University BELOW: Marl ene Kohler, Eileen Rooney and Terry Maene gaze in wonderment at Miss Brodie ' s adventures. RIGHT: Headmistress Miss McKay (Shelly Armour) discusses teaching principles with lead character Jean Brodie (Janey Waterhouse). BOTTOM RIGHT: The stage crew for the 1972-1973 Theater-in-the-Round productions. First Row: Joe Domal, Brian Flynn, Bob Gatarz, Curt Stollen. Second Row: Gary Fryer, John Waldron. Not Shown: Rich Rossi, John Dandola. ' JEAN BRODIE ' FEATURES WATERHOUSE AND GUMM 78 Dr. James McGlone turned to drama with his second production of the year. Jay Presson Allen ' s The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, based on the novel by Muriel Sparks. Brodie is a charming, engrossing play about an enigmatic teacher at a Scottish girls ' school in the 1930 ' s, the effect she has on the lives of her pupils • her creme de la creme — and her eventual downfall. The Theatre-in-the-Round ' s version had several things going for it; the performances of the schoolgirls, especially Eileen Rooney, were excellent; and Douglas Gumm turned in a fine character study as the shy, reserved music teacher who secretly carries on an affair with Miss Brodie. Janey Waterhouse played the difficult title role with energy and exhuberance. Robert Desiderio, as a third-rate artist who, though married, seeks Miss Brodie ' s favors, was creditable and effective, exhibiting fine stage presence. Shelly Armour was visually perfect as the prudish Miss McKay, the headmistress of the school, who is far from impressed with Miss Brodie ' s methods. Her discovery of Miss Brodie ' s staunch Marxist philosophy leads to the teacher ' s dismissal. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was a good production. The plot was both interesting and well-told; the action seemed spontaneous; and the acting was conscientious throughout. Dr. McGlone, his cast and crew worked long and hard on this production, and deserved the success which their effort achieved. Perhaps Brodie ' s success will generate more of an interest in newer, lighter plays in the Theatre ' s future. PATERSON ISSUE BECOMES SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY story by Marilyn Warchol photos by Sue Theilman BELOW: Tim O ' Brien does some last minute cram- ming for mid-terms. RIGHT: Joe Roberto, presi- dent of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 80 Tree trimming, gift wrapping contribute to atmophere of peace, love and joy found during the Christmas season at Paterson. 82 A pale, brick, four story building has served as a nucleus for thousands of students who have attended Seton Hall University-Paterson. Seton Hall University has served as the religious, social, and educational center and, simultaneously, has given meaning to an institutionalized and computerized way of life. The Paterson campus is a retreat into the past with its old furniture, carved out desk tops. Seton Hall University-Paterson is not merely a building structured with classrooms and offices but a personalized interaction among faculty, administration, and students. Through the experiences with friends and faculty, the hopes and dreams of many students have been created. With the help of the faculty, the students have been rewarded for their endeavors and have grown in spirit and understanding. OPPOSITE: Janice Warchol, Joe Roberto, and Lois Costagolina prepare the Christmas tree for the Christmas Party. LEFT: Students pitch in to decorate the Christmas tree in the student lounge. BELOW: Joe Roberto as St. Niclc entertains a Christmas party guest. ' HILL HOUSE ' THEATER PRODUCTION PROVIDES HAUNTING ATMOSPHERE ABOVE: Jim Lauorgna, Charley Hurtz, and Karen Nolan in the Drama Club presentation of Haunting of Hill House. RIGHT: Charley Hurtz, Karen Nolan, Barbara Boiler and Jim Lauorgna in a tense moment in Hill House. 84 85 ' V? Because of the small size of the building and limited number of students, it would be impossible for one to exist without an identity. Finding one ' s self is comparatively easy at Seton Hall-Paterson because of the many close relationships that are cultivated. Students, who have found their place in the world, find it difficult to alienate themselves from the Paterson campus. They are always dropping in to say hello. The education received at Paterson is unique, not in its course offerings, but in the personal interest of the faculty and administration. The enthusiasm in education comes from the close working relationship between student and teacher. Life at the Paterson campus is not all academic. On any day, rain or shine, one could find a touch football game in progress in the faculty parking lot. When one enters the building, the range of interest is evident. Students are engaged in anything from card playing to producing a play. The students at Seton Hall University-Paterson are aware of the physical limitations but the knowledge and experiences gained far surpass the rigid confines in which they are placed. I Mr K I ' THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH ' ENDS THEATER SEASON : w The last play of the school year was Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth. Directed by Gilbert Rathburn, the play deals with the eternal struggle between good and evil. It focuses on the Antrobus family, whose story is actually that of Mankind. The lead parts of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus were played by George Terwilliger and Janey Waterhouse. Monica Nelson portrayed the part of the floozy maid, Sabrina. These and other characters have the job of trying to keep up with the quickly progressing world. Needless to say, they fail. Sabrina tells the audience at the end, We have to go on for ages and ages yet. You all go home. The end of this play isn ' t written yet. LEFT: Mrs. Antrobus corrects Gladys (Jean Hill) in last Theater-ln-The-Round production of the school year. OPPOSITE: Mr and Mrs. Antrobus, played by George Terwilliger and Janey Waterhouse. BELOW: Monica Nelson as the tawdry maid in the Wilder play. story by Lou Varga photos by Frank Alai THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON . . . The most successful sports performance by a Seton Hall team this year was by far the play of Ed Manigan ' s gutsy club football campaign. A study in contrast, it started out on a sour note as the Bucs lost in their first bowl bid since 1931 and ended with a triumph over Marist in a post season bowl contest. This distinguished them as the number one club team in the nation. The pre-season football atmosphere was far from being totally optimistic. Manigan did not accept last year ' s varsity proposal and decided to perform at the club level until he was given a better varsity proposal. Under last year ' s terms, Manigan would have to operate with no scholarships and limited financial assistance. However, this was not a true varsity program. Another cloud over the football team was the status of quarterback Joe D ' Angilillo, would come back as strong as he was early last year, demonstrating his precise passing skills. The answer to this question and others concerning the ability and the potential of the squad, formulated when the Pirates took on Upsala in the pre-season Oranges Bowl. The Bowl, played against Upsala at their home field, was a disappointment to Seton Hall fans but provided some encouragement for the season ahead. The Vikings of East Orange, who receive five football scholarships a year, dominated the game and won 16-0. Nevertheless, the Buc defense excelled, and kept the game from reaching the proportions of a rout. D ' Angiolillo, in his first performance with the team as a playing unit, rushed many of his passes due to weakness in his offensive line, but showed signs that his passing arm was good as ever. With the experience of defeat and strong varsity opposition under their belts, the football squad began their club season by beating a fine Iona team 20-13 at Setonia field. The game was a close struggle as both teams played inspired fotball. Dan Fleming scored two touchdowns for Seton Hall and tied the game 13-13 with six minutes left. Here a pattern was set for the entire season. D ' Angiolillo connected on a 33 yard ■ ABOVE: Joe D ' Angiolillo, the Buc quarterback who led the team to the national club championship. LEFT: Backfield coach Bill Hollar proudly displays the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. scoring strike to fleet split end Jerry Alexander. This combination repeated itself on numerous occasions, providing the needed spark in many crucial spots. New Haven and Fairleigh Dickinson were the next Seton Hall opponents and both lost on their home field. New Haven was taken in a seemingly effortless performance on a mud soaked field. Only one pass was completed before Joe D ' Angiolillo injured his ankle. Fortunately the Buc defense held New Haven completely at bay. Through the running of Dan Fleming and Joe Tesei the Pirates won 15-0. The offense was shaky throughout and seemed to lack the consistency that would be needed against the tough Knights of F.D.U. The game against Fairleigh was one of the most frustrating contests Seton Hall engaged in all season. In a late drive, the Pirates covered 77 yards in 12 plays and broke a 7-7 tie. The final score of 13-9 was misleading. Seton Hall controlled the contest, but was thwarted by miscues. Penalties and broken plays were frequent, as offensive weaknesses continued on the squad. The defense, becoming stronger each week, played outstanding football. At this point people took notice of the football squad. They were 3-0 and ranked in the top ten nationally ranked club squads as they prepared to host powerhouse Jersey City State in a homecoming affair that might very well have resulted in the turning point of the year. Many regarded this as the toughest test of the year for the Bucs, and most thought they would be outplayed. The result changed many minds. Seton Hall lost the game to Jersey City by a highly respectable 20-12 margin. The Gothics showed everything they had but Seton Hall stayed with them, playing their best ball of the year. The Pirates jumped to an early 6-0 lead when D ' Angiolillo and Alexander clicked for a touchdown. Another scoring opportunity was denied when D ' Angiolillo ' s pass for Joe Tesei was off the mark. Jersey City managed to even the score at half, which was totally dominated by the Bucs. 93 The Buc gridders overcame a disastrous Oranges Bowl to finish with honors as national club football champions. Their exceptional passing game and stingy defense paved the way for a future varsity schedule. ABOVE: Head Coach Ed Manigan. LEFT: Back- field Coach Bill Hollar, Defense Coordinator Frank Antonacci and Brian Corcoran. LEFT: First Row: Co-Captain Glenn Boyle, Co- Captain Blaise De Masi. Second Row: Anthony Falzone, Jerry Alexander, Henry Reames, Ernie Travisano, Bill Horne, Joe Tesei, Tom Sudol, Bill Looney, Jim Hamley. Third Row: Dennis Martenz, Roy McTernan, , Rich Kirton, Bill Hartman, Carl Lombardi, Mark Dunbar, Brian Corcoran, Joe D ' Angiolillo, John Madormo. Fourth Row: Rich Carrig, Ken Scarpa, Greg Smith, John Emanuel, Bob Paladino, Ben Leone, Mike Cullen, Joe Brower. Fifth Row: Mike Gaus, Ed Cullen, Frank Brady, Kevin Mulligan, Joe Higgins, Dennis Looney, Bam Fleming. Sixth Row: Bob Gutshke, Joe Refinski, John Fleming, Don Brundridge, George Livingston, Larry Simmons. Seventh Row: Defensive Backfield Coach Frank Carpenter, Defensive Coordinator Frank Antonacci, Head Coach Ed Manigan, Of- fensive Backfield Coach Bill Hollar, Defensive Line Coach Jim Lammers. 95 The game was lost at the outset of the second half. Seton Hall fumbled the opening kickoff and Jersey City prevailed. Bruce Naszimento of Jersey City rushed for 147 yards, emerging as the games outstanding player. D ' Angiolillo was 12 for 26 which included 6 receptions by Alexander for 127 yards. Victories over St. Peter ' s (13-9), Newark State (36-7) and Pace (29-0), advanced the team to the top of the club ranks and improved their record to 6-1. Only a game with Fordham varsity remained on the regular season schedule, but by this time the squad realized the season would not end there. They would face Marist November 25 in the Eastern Invitational Bowl, to determine the top club in the country. Fordham was a varsity squad and played a tough schedule. They had beaten the same Upsala squad that had trounced Seton Hall and seemed primed to avenge their 7-6 loss to the Pirates last year. It was not to be. Seton Hall had to come from behind against Fordham. Two fourth quarter touchdowns brought them a 13-7 victory. The game was a defensive struggle played at Fordham ' s Jack Coffey Field, site of the bowl game the Pirates would play the following week. Fordham scored the first time they had the ball and were shut off completely after this. In the third period Joe Brower recovered a Fordham fumble on the SHU 37. Passing to Alexander and Tesei, D ' Angiolillo brought the Bucs downfield. The scoring drive ended with freshman Dennis Martenz scoring from two yards out. The missed kick left Fordham holding a slim one point lead. Late in the fourth quarter Dan Looney intercepted a Fordham pass on the Ram 45. Martenz ran four straight times and reached the three yard line. Mike Gauss caught a three yard pass and the Bucs had their seventh victory of the year. OPPOSITE: Jerry Alexander, acrobatic split end, makes one of his many tintillating catches in a game against Jersey City State. TOP: Bill Horne, Jim Boyle and Bill Looney converge on New Haven runner, stopping him for no gain. RIGHT: Alexander looks on as Bucs score against New Haven. n 1 1 wm •Sw ' - 0 . photos by Richard’s Studios •• In their drive toward the top of the club football national rankings, Seton Hall shut out Pace 29-0 in a late season game which gave evidence to the progress which coach Ed Manigan ' s men had made since the outset of the season. In a rain soaked atmosphere, with members of the national ranking committee present and pro scouts looking at Buc defensive standout Jim Hamley, Seton Hall blew Pace right off the field. Taking the opening kickoff, they scored in five plays. The combination of Joe D ' Angiolillo to Jerry Alexander, clicked on a 40-yard scoring play. Bill Looney added the placement. The Pirate defense brought about the next score, with Frank Brady recovering a fumble on the Pace 27- yard line. It didn ' t take long for D ' Angiolillo to capitalize, as he hit Don Brunridge for an 83-yard score. The Buc domination increased. Carl Lombardi tackled the Pace quarterback for a safety and Glenn Boyle intercepted a pass, bringing it to the Seton Hall two-yard line and setting up another score. At the game ' s end the statistics gave evidence to the one-sided mismatch. D ' Angiolillo was 4-9 for 1 25 yards. Five different Seton Hall runners together accounted for 221 yards. The Bucs gave as much yardage to Pace on penalties (75 yds.) as the Setters gained on their own (76 yds.). LEFT: Defensive back Ken Scarpa signals another Pirate score as Bill Looney plunges across the goal line. ABOVE: The sparse but dedicated Pirate fans celebrate yet another Seton Hall touchdown. PIRATES REACH PEAK FORM IN LATE SEASON WIN OVER PACE TOP LEFT: Quarterback Joe D ' Angiolillo unleashes a pass to Jerry Alexander for a 40 yard touchdown. TOP RIGHT: Carl Lombardi and Kevin Mulligan observe the Pace game from the sidelines. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe D ' passes off to Blaise DeMasie. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Buc offensive line proved to be too quick for the frustrated Pace defense. 99 UNDERDOG PIRATES UPSET VIKINGS S.H.U. FOOTBALL Opp 0 Upsala ....... 16 20 .... Iona .... 13 15 New Haven 0 13 F.D.U. 9 12 J. C. State — . 20 13 St. Peter ' s 9 36 . Newark State 7 0 .... Pace . 29 13 Fordham ... 7 20 Marist 18 Won 8, Lost 2 100 IN FINAL GAME AT FORDHAM CAMPUS ' ' - m The Marist game saw the Pirates in an accustomed underdog role. Although Seton Hall earned much respect in beating Fordham the week before, most felt that Marist was simply too big and strong for the small Buc squad. From the beginning, Seton Hall took charge. The Bucs stopped the fierce Marist charge and scored the first points of the contest late in the first period. D ' Angiolillo drove the squad 83 yards in 15 plays with Martenz, who was named outstanding player of the game, scoring from the two yard line to delight the outnumbered Seton Hall delegates in attendance. D ' Angiolillo increased the margin by engineering a drive against the clock. The 80 yard march, marked by short passes to Alexander and running spurts by Martenz, culminated when Dan Brundrige caught an 1 1 yard pass in the end zone. The second half was a continuation of the first. The Seton defense, led by Jim Hamley, Glenn Boyle, Carl Lombardi and Brian Corcoran, trapped the Vikings in their own end. D ' Angiolillo, Martenz, Alexander and Brundridge combined for another OPPOSITE: Jim Hamley, defenseman signed by the Denver Broncos, tackles Marist quarterback during championship contest. LEFT: Bucs savor their championship season. ABOVE: Speedster Henry Reames goes in for the touchdown as the hapless Marist defensemen look on. touchdown, resulting in a 20-6 Buc advantage. Marist gained momentum and started driving. The Buc offense was completely stalled but Marist still could not crack the Seton defense alignment. Harry Simmons swiped two Marist passes, as the Vikings abandoned all hopes of getting their ground game to move. Late in the game, D ' Angiolillo turned the ball over, fumbling on his own 23. Seven plays later, Marist converted on a fourth and goal situation, scoring from the three yard line. Marist played for the tie and attempted the two point conversion. The Seton Hall defense, determined to win a game the offense had allowed to get this close, made one last heroic stop of a Marist drive as defensive end Glen Boyle broke through the line and stopped Marist quarterback Ed Bonnet. BUC GRIDDERS SCORE 13-7 VICTORY OVER FORDHAM IN FINAL CONTEST ABOVE: Joe D ' Angiolillo scrambles to elude Fordham de- fenders. RIGHT: Quarterback D ' Angiolillo gets his instruc- tions from Coach Ed Manigan. The final regular season game for the Bucs was a bitter struggle against Fordham at Rose Hill in New York. The Rams were out to avenge last year ' s 7-6 setback at the hands of Seton Hall and their varsity status made many feel that their efforts would not be futile. Fordham had beaten the same Upsala squad which handled Seton Hall easily. On paper it was Fordham all the way. On the field it was a different story. The contest was played on Jack Coffey Field, site of the championship contest against Marist the following week. Seton did not look past the Rams though, as their defense rose to the occasion to limit the New York squad to a single touchdown. Two fourth quarter Seton scores gave them a 1 3-7 victory. The win gave them added confidence and provided the necessary springboard towards achieving their championship season. Fordham scored the first time they had the ball, as quarterback Don Hommel pitched to Bill Wattiker for a 21 -yd. touchdown run. The placement gave the Rams a 7-0 lead which held up until the final quarter. Joe Brower ' s fumble recovery set up Seton ' s first score. The running of Dennis Martenz led the Bucs to their first points. The placement was missed and the Pirates still trailed. Bill Looney provided Seton with a big break by intercepting a Hommel pass on the Ram 45. Martenz ran to the three yard line and from there D ' Angiolillo hit Mike Gaus for the winning touchdown. 102 story by Paulette Browne photos by Frank Alia and Ed Granger TOP: The Pirate offensive line makes it possible for Joe D to gain on the ground. LEFT: Freshman Dennis Martenz rushes against Fordham. The rookie running back later received the MVP award at the Marist game. ABOVE: The Buc offense prepares to score. 103 As the Baseball Pirates commenced their second autumnal campaign, many questions warranted answers. One wondered how first year Head Coach Mike Sheppard would handle a reasonably experienced squad that had fallen to a dismal 8-13-1 record, having reached reached the College World Series the preceding season. The fall season also marked the absence of Coach Owen Carroll from the baseball scene. Carroll, who established a tradition of baseball excellence at Seton Hall was one of the winningest coaches on the East Coast. He was forced to step down because he had 1 04 reached the mandatory retirement age of 65. Sheppard immediately set out to establish a new baseball style. Past Seton Hall ballclubs used pitching to the hilt, letting the hurlers do the work and relying on good defense to emerge victorious. This year a fine blend of timely hitting, excellent agressive baserunning and clutch pitching emerged. The Pirates finished with a 10-3 record, five straight victories. Sheppard developed a good rapport with his men in teaching them his playing style. The outlook for Spring, brightened by prospects of a trip to play in Florida, seemed to make certain the continuing winning baseball tradition which has become synonymous with Seton Hall. I wfiEn K ¥ FALL BASEBALL POSTS 10-3 RECORD; FLORIDA TOUR SLATED FOR SPRING story by Lou Varga photos by Frank Alai ABOVE: Rick Spasta seems concerned with other matters as he scores a Pirate tally in a big 4-1 win over F.D.U. An extremely successful autumnal baseball program at Seton Hall University ended with victories over Montclair State and Iona College, winning the St. Peter ' s College Fall Baseball Tournament. The Pirates finished under their new mentor, Mike Sheppard, at 10-3. Excellent pitching marked the slate. Eleven complete games were registered, and a combined E.R.A. of 1.49 was turned in. The opposition had only a .182 batting average. This all was accomplished without the aid of South Plainfield ' s Joe Flannery. Joe suffered a sore right shoulder from summer ball but by the end of the season he was throwing well without pain. Sheppard is hopeful he ' ll be ready for the rigorous spring campaign. Marty Caffrey was the pitching highlight of the fall. After two disappointing springs, Caffrey finally found himself. He had a 5-1 record, five complete games and an E.R.A. of 0.84. His only loss was a ninth inning 2-1 decision against Manhattan College. Veteran Dan Miele was 3-1 with an E.R.A. of 0.33. His 1-0 defeat against F.D.U. was caused by an unearned run. He had four complete games and a save. Freshman Len Glowzenski of Middletown via Mater Dei High School was 2-0 with an E.R.A. of 1.25. Joe Trotter of Carlstadt, who had the lowest E.R.A. last spring, beat Iona 3-2 in a key late season encounter. Offensively the Pirates were hampered by the loss of their star long-ball hitter Paul Caffrey. Caffrey suffered a muscle injury during the summer and did not see action from his centerfield spot until the final two games. Still the Pirates batted a respectable .272. Ted Schoenhouse of Bloomfield led the way with .385. Ted was shifted from left field to second base and progressed at that spot during the fall. Kevin Tennant, All Met and All New Jersey catcher, followed at .364. Super Soph Rico Bellini took over at shortstop and finished with a .324 average. Tennant looked classy behind the plate while Bellini, a newcomer, plugged the gap at short with great range and his ability to turn over double plays. Tom Kober was shifted from second base to left field. The transfer seemed to agree with him both offensively and defensively. He looked certain of himself in the outfield and finished at a very respectable .294. Ricky Sposta played first base and handled 124 plays flawlessly. He batted .285. Joe Gallo turned in a fine performance at third base. Greg Jemison and Ricky Ceron also excelled. Ed Blankmeyer and Frank Tracy added greatly to the team cause. Blankmeyer was the team ' s number 1 pinch runner. Speed-up rules were used during the fall and a pinch runner could be used for the catcher or pitcher. The fall was a success in getting positions set for the spring campaign. Sheppard saw the defense improve over last spring ' s 8-13 team. He seemed confident for a successful spring and looked forward to a Florida trip for his team which would give them added experience against top notch competition (Yankee, Oriole, and Expo farm clubs) and set them in a winning direction. TOP LEFT: Ted Shoenhouse, leading Buc batter, posted a sizzling .364 season average. TOP RIGHT: Veteran Dan Miele bears down against Fairleigh. The senior pitched a 3-1 season with an E.R.A. of 0.33. LEFT: Assistant Coach Murphy spurs the winning Pirates on. RIGHT: Rick Sposta in another flawless performance. The veteran first baseman completed an error-free season and posted a re- spectable .285 batting average. LEFT: Greg Jameson scores easily in 13-2 romp over St. Francis. RIGHT: Ted Schoenhouse, fleet Seton Hall second baseman, breaks for second as Bucs hit and run against Manhattan. 108 4 l 44 . A 7 S ' W ; ; A- � % f SI � S U KV- -v � a ' t 4fcg. % ■a « ' T -. - ' ! • «« A P V ♦ t- A fcit- 110 BASEBALL S.H.U. Opp. 1 . L.I.U. 0 7 .. L.I.U. 1 13 .. — - St. Francis 2 8 .. St. Francis 9 0 F.D.U 1 4 .. F.D.U 1 1 .. ... .. Manhattan 2 4 .. ... C. W. Post 1 1 .. .... C. W. Post 0 3 .. Iona 2 3 .. .... Montclair 1 13 .. Iona 0 Won 10, Lost 3 Opponent • Place Rutgers .... ... . Away Wagner Away St. Peter ' s ... Home Lafayette Away F.D.U. Home Princeton Home St. Francis ... Home L.I.U Home Fordham Home C. W. Post Home C.C.N.Y. ..... Home Manhattan ... Home Rutgers Home St. John ' s Away Rhode Island Home Iona . Away Wagner .... . Home i F.D.U. Away Rider Home L.I.U Away N.Y.U. Away C. W. Post ... Away Army Away C.C.N.Y. ..... Away Manhattan ... Away Villanova . ... Home Iona Home TOP: Third baseman Joe Gallo lets a bunt go foul. Pitcher Dan Miele is at right. FAR LEFT: Greg Jameson punches a base hit to the opposite field against Manhattan. His was one of few hits in the 2-1 Pirate loss. LEFT: Kevin Brown is safe at second base against St. Francis. With Miele, Trotter and Caffrey on the mound, the Bucs overpowered the Met Conference teams. 112 OPPOSITE: Ed Blankmeiyer, Pirates main pinch runner this fall, slides safely back to second base. LEFT: Rick Sposta reaches for line drive in a game played at Cameron Field. ABOVE: Rico Bellini wheels toward third base. The valuable Pirate batted .324. 113 SETON RUGGERS POST 12-1 SEASON; CLUB RECORDS SEVEN SHUTOUTS story by John Polding photos by Frank Alai S.H.U. RUGBY Opp. 6 N.J. Medical -- 4 0 .... Westchester 12 28 St. Francis A 0 6 St. Francis B ... 4 12 Cornell Medical 0 16 Downstate Medical 0 6 St. Joseph ' s A 0 28 St. Joseph ' s B 0 11 Kings Point A 0 16 Kings Point B 6 38 F.D.U. A 4 20 F.D.U. B 11 10 White Plains .... 0 Won 12, Lost 1 LEFT: First Row, Kneeling: Billy Lynch, Gary Carbonello, Jody Giordano, Tony Pepe, Jack Dibble, Peter Durning, Steve Van Voorhis, Treasurer and Scrum Captain; Jim Flaherty, President. Second Row, Standing: Billy Wolfe, Paul Soderman, Joe Connor, Scott Kamin, Brad Smith, John Waldren, Butch Falcetano, Ray Hall, John Polding, Jim Lammers, Steve Coveil, Secretary; Sal, Phil Cantore. Third Row: John Misko, John Gilroy, Jerry Lenihan, Jimmy White, Bill Nourse, Tom Pecora, Bob Oborne, Rocky Brocco, Ken Shultz, Mike Paglione. Missing: Bill Frese, Back Captain; Jim McGill, Gerry Hansen. OPPOSITE: Seton Hall backfield captain Bill Frese scores the only try in a match against St. Joseph College. BELOW: Pete Durning squares off with a St. Joseph rugger. Rugby is known as the gentleman ' s game, but tempers often flair during close matches. photos by Richard’s Studios 118 OPPOSITE, TOP: Wing forward Steve Van Voorhis plunges for a score against White Plains R.F.C. RIGHT: Scrum half Rocky Brocco kicks for an extra two points. RIGHT: Scrum half Rocky Brocco passes the ball off to inside center Peter Durning. LEFT: The Seton scrum tackles a larger and heavier White Plains scrum. ABOVE: Tom Pricora about to bring down the ball from a lineout. BLUE RUGGERS BLANK WHITE PLAINS IN TOUGHEST MATCH OF SEASON To say that Rugby at Seton Hall has come a long way in a short period of time is one of the greatest understatements ever muttered by man. The team began in the Spring of 1972 and finished with a disappointing 2-5-1 final log. However, there were three bright spots at the end of that rookie season: convincing victories over Princeton and West Point and a promising crop of young ruggers. The Fall of ' 72 brought cold weather and rain as well as a 12-1 final record. The Seton Hall ruggers rolled over their opponents with relative ease. Victims included: The New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, St. Joseph ' s College, White Plains Rugby Club, King ' s Point, Downstate Medical School, St. Francis College and Fairleigh Dickinson University. The sole loss was a hard fought battle in the rain and mud against the powerful Westchester Rugby Club from New York. The team returns almost intact and the schedule is as rough as the previous two. The crowds that lined Humanities Field last year will return and the Blue ruggers are set to improve on their winning ways. Seton Hall fields two complete teams for each match: an A and a B team. Each team consists of 15 men: 8 forwards and 7 backs. Every game lasts exactly twice as long as each half. Most matches have 30, 35 or 40 minute halves of continuous play. There are no time-outs in Rugby. While we ' re on the subject of scoring, the object of the game is to run the ball over the goal line and touch the ball to the ground. If this feat is accomplished the team is awarded 4 points and a chance for a 2 point kick after score. The team advancing the ball may drop-kick the ball over the goal post while marching downfield for 3 points. If a penalty is awarded to the opposing team, and they are within range, they may elect to kick for goal and receive 3 points if they convert the kick. The Seton ruggers pride themselves on team work. Much of the success that the team has had is due to this fact. The team has come quite a distance in two short seasons. Rugby is destined to become one of the most popular sports on campus. 120 Blue forward Steve Cobell wins the ball in a line-out against Downstate Medical School. TOP: Sure footed scrum half Rocky Brocco converts the point after kick, after a Bill Frese try against St. Joseph ' s. The kick was good for two points as the Blue Ruggers came away with a 6-0 victory. Fullback Butch Falcetano holds the ball for Brocco on the play. LEFT: Blue forward Tom Pecora turns upfield against Downstate Med. Wing-forward Jim Flaherty comes over to help out on the play. 121 BOOTERS COMPILE 7-7-1 RECORD story by Lou Varga photos by Frank Alai _ 122 ♦ + ' 4 An experienced soccer squad was fielded by Seton Hall for the 1972 season. Only two starters from the previous campaign were lost. Head coach Nick Menza took on a tone of cautious optimism at the onset of the campaign. Eleven returnees, among them offensive standout Paul Bushey, made for a favorable pre-season team attitude. It was hoped that the squad would use last season ' s 8-5-1 log as a springboard for further success this year. The season was launched on an impressive note when Baruch was blanked 3-0 in the season opener. Paul Bushey led the Seton Hall offensive charge and sophomore goalie Daniel Akwei excelled in the nets. Bushey scored the lone Buc goal in the next game, an 8-1 loss to Drew. This score tied him with Zack Yanba, the all-time Seton Hall goal scoring leader. Bushey went on to score 13 more goals this season, ending with 49 for a new record. Seton Hall found itself struggling in the early part of the campaign. They split their first four games. Offensively the Pirates were slowed down as opponents keyed on Bushey. In a 2-0 loss to St. Francis and a 2-1 victory over Fordham, the defense and superb goalie Daniel Akwei kept Seton Hall from being outplayed. Steve Boland, Rich Gubar and the speedy Mike Pardo led the Pirates defensively. LEFT: Bayo Oshinnaiye attempts to steal the ball from an opponent. RIGHT: Paul Bushey is pres- sured by two defenders. Seton Hall opponents keyed on Bushey all season, making his position virtually impossible to play. ♦ hK .. £ r ’ - «Srw 1 ! ' v ' 4k . v ■ ' ■ ' „ p 2 • -, f-� f- ' • « . r rVJf 7 f -s. 9 .n ' ? + v5f r , -_N . j? ' 4 • g .ii Jt Sw vSta • ‘ ? 3T 4 x m ' K 124 • ; r ry % w ■-•• ,■ •• • ;‘-.t As the campaign swung to its midpoint, Seton Hall won three of four games, bringing the team log to 5-3. Kings Point, Wagner, and N.C.E. were beaten. Tom Ormosi and Maucla Matsebula began to pick up some of the offensive slack. Al Magliaro and Art Leyden also excelled. Seton Hall went on to defeat C. W. Post, but lost to Army 3-0 in a game which saw standout goalie Akwei become injured. The Bucs tied St. Peter ' s in the next season contest. The loss of Akwei, along with starting veterans Tom Ormosi and Mike Mulrennan, hampered the soccer team to serious capacity. Two late season vital contests were dropped as N. Y. Tech and Broklyn College emerged victorious. This dropped Seton Hall out of the running for chances of winning the Metropolitan conference. The team closed out the year by losing to Rutgers and beating Manhattan in the season finale. Bushey ' s performance highlighted the season. His play was aggressive at all times and his new scoring record is likely to stand for quite a long while. For the second year in a row the Pirate ' s efforts for a conference crown were futile when goalie Akwei was lost towards the latter part of the year. Although back-up goalie Gene Richardson is quite an able performer, the knowledge and skill of Akwei could not be matched. The final record of 7-7-1 was respectable, but still was a letdown to a team which had such great potential. The element of injuries can never be accurately predicted, and a record is not enough to characterize this particular squad. The hustle and determination exhibited at all times, and the record Bushey set, make for a squad which Coach Menza and most observers will not soon forget. OPPOSITE: Veteran Pirate booter Mike Pardo clears the ball to thwart an offensive charge. TOP RIGHT: First year Pirate standout Bayo Oshinnaiye sets to pass the ball upfield. Oshinnaiye was one of the most pleasant surprises for Coach Nick Menza this year. RIGHT: Kevin Barber leads a Pirate scoring drive during early season action. The versatile freshman started all season long for the Pirate hooters. PAUL BUSHEY SETS HALL RECORD DESPITE KEYING DEFENSIVE EFFORT LEFT: Paul Bushey, the leading scorer in Pirate soccer history with a career total of 49 goals reflects on his first period performance. BELOW: Bushey sets for a shot on goal as teammate Ed Shinn watches. 1 1 I jf ( i n ? .� . ..... 4 1 § .• f ! ; T 9 P - f ' gWynjir ' 1 Hmm ft V ‘ i‘� � ‘ life! iff ! ! � • • ■ 5 ' •£ . V . Ifc • III i« I.Utu 127 1C- ' v H , % v -. Jx x + if x r v vW -: |r Vl - . f N J PL : jk V . % ■ aj - ■ % Bayo Oshinnaiye and Josef Cosworth shown in hot pursuit of loose ball. 128 I CLOCKWISE: Paul Bushey prepares to score after receiving the back door pass from Bayo Oshinnaiye; Bayo Ashinnaiye moves in for a steal against Brooklyn College opponent; Bushey, perhaps the best player ever to wear a Pirate uniform, moves the ball down field. FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Austin Matsebula, Til Dellavelle, Rick Guber, Al Magliaro, Josef Casworth, Moses Duopo. SECOND ROW: Mike Pardo, Ken O ' Connor, Tom Ormosi, Joe Calise, Daniel Akwei, Mike Mulrenan, Mark Sisko, Carlos Gonzales, Paul Bushey. THIRD ROW: Bayo Oshinnaiye, Ed Shinn, Bob Maul, Steve Boland, John Menza, Art Leyden, Kevin Barber, Bill Irving, Coach Nick Menza. FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Austin Matsebula, Til Dellavelle, Rick Suber, Al Magliaro, Josef Casworfh, Moses Duopo. SECOND ROW: Mike Pardo, Ken O ' Connor, Tom Ormosi, Joe Calise, Daniel Akwei, Mike Mulrenan, Mark Sisko, Carlos Gonzales, Paul Bushey. THIRD ROW: Bayo Oshinnaiye, Ed Shinn, Bob Maul, Steve Boland, John Menza, Art Leyden, Kevin Barber, Bill Irving, Coach Nick Menza. Veteran coach Nick Menza instructs his players to set up a play. RIGHT: Til Dellavalle d ashes with Brooklyn College opponent as teammates Rick Guber and Mike Mulrenan look on. SOCCER S.H.U. Opp. 3 .... Baruch 0 1 Drew 8 0 . St. Francis .... 2 2 Fordham 1 3 N.C.E. 1 3 Wagner 1 0 Kings Point 1 2 Hunter 1 2 C. W. Post 1 0 Army i 3 2 St. Peter ' s 2 3 N.Y. Tech. 4 0 Brooklyn 3 1 Rutgers 3 2 Manhattan 6 Won 7, Lost 7, Tied 1 131 SQUASH ACQUIRES MILLER story by Bill Maione photos by Ev Granger RIGHT: Joe Foley returns a serve. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Seton Racquets volley for serve. LOWER LEFT: 1973 Seton Hall Squash Racquet Squad; FIRST ROW: George McCandless, Mark Gold- stein, Warren Jahn, John Picaro. SECOND ROW: Coach Scott Mil- ler, Jerry Hansen, Capt. Joe Foley, Steve Jurewicz, Ralph DeVito, Jerry Genberg. TOP RIGHT: Jerry Gen- berg. 132 133 Squash Racquet Jon Picaro. 134 Seton Hall fans watch Recquets in action. Combining the services of a full-time coach and a junior varsity squad with the already established Seton Hall squash program enabled the Pirates to establish their team as one possessing the rudimentary tools for developing a top notch squash contingent. Under Coach A. Scott Miller, the team won only one contest but they proved that they were able to perform competently within the ranks of topnotch competition. The team ' s first two defeats came at the hands of Stevens Tech and Hobart, which both prevailed over Seton, 7-2. The early part of the Buc schedule was the toughest and the losses kept coming. Navy and Army, two of the best teams in the nation, beat Seton Hall, 9-0. The second half of the Bucs schedule offered numerous opportunities to develop optimism and win some matches. But the team failed to capitalize. In the final encounter of the season, S.H.U. did manage a win. Adelphi was trounced 7-2, giving the Hall their lone victory against eight setbacks. Warren Jahn, Rocco Minervino, Steve Jurewica, Jerry Hansen, John Picaro, George McCandless and Joe Foley all secured match victories in their final confrontations. In the interim period the Bucs dropped another match with Stevens (8-1), home and away parlays with Fordham (8-1, 5-4), and were shut out against perennial powerhouse Franklin and Marshal, 9-0. Adelphi beat Seton Hall at Staten Island before they lost to the Pirates. Warren Jahn advanced to the quarterfinals in the post-season Metropolitan Championships at Stevens. HIGHLIGHT SPORTS HALL OF FAME The Golden Era of Seton Hall Basketball is well represented among the nine charter members announced by the 33 member Seton Hall University Athletic Hall of Fame Committee. John Honey Russell, who coached the Pirates through 18 years to a 294-131 record, is honored along with members of his 1953 National Invitational Tournament championship team, Walter Dukes and Richie Regan. Regan is the current Athletic Director at the Hall. Bob Davies, originator of the behind-the-back dribble, and a member of the team that won 43 games in a row in 1941 and 1942; Frank Pep Saul, first Pirate to break the 1,000 point mark, and Francis Stretch Meehan, giant center of the 1916 team are the other basketball players to be honored June 1, when the induction ceremonies are held at the Student Center. Meehan was named posthumously. Owen Carroll, baseball Coach from from 1948 through 1972 and Ted Lepcio, Boston Red Sox infielder during the 1950 ' s, represent baseball while Andy Stanfield, 1952 Olympic 200-meter gold medal winner, is the lone trackman to be named on the initial Hall of Fame contingent. In succeeding years, no more than five athletes or coaches will be eligible for Hall of Fame induction. CLOCKWISE: Coach Honey Russell, Ted Lepcio, Richie Regan, Frank Pep” Saul, Andy Stanfield. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Bob Davies, Walter Dukes, and Coach Owen Carroll. 136 HONEY RUSSELL, REGAN AND DUKES SETONIA FIELD UPP0RT YOUR TEAM 137 Moon Shines as Coach story by Lou Varga photos by Ev Granger, Dan Cuoco and Peter Novella 138 OPPOSITE, TOP: Coach John Moon studies his team during Air Dome workout. BOTTOM: Rich Rosa paces himself during IC4A Championships in Princeton. TOP: Dennis Mahr turns on speed as he pursues opponent. LEFT: Larry Mustachio hands to Orlando Green during record mile relay run. The Buc quartet was clocked in a record 3:13.4 time. RIGHT: Judges keep close watch on the IC4A Championships. 139 Traditionally, the team that thrives on endurance and stamina is the one which emerges triumphant in the long run. In track though, the name of the game is endurance, and the cream of the physical fitness crop participate against each other. This year, under the direction of rookie head coach John Moon, the track team enjoyed a so- so year. The cross country squad struggled during the fall and finished with a subaverage 5-7 record. In the winter though, the tracksters finished with a fine 6-3 log. In addition, the mile relay team of Rich Rosa, Larry Mustchio, Mike Tyson, and Howie Brock placed first in the prestigious Millrose Games. The handicap team of Kevin Webb, Ken Goglas, Doug Koch and Ron Zapoticzny also took the blue ribbon for their event. Coach Moon, a veteran track man who holds the distinction of beating Bob Hayes in the 100 yard dash, came to Seton Hall after six successful years at the head of Rahway High School ' s track program. He did well in projecting a winning attitude to a group of men who walked out of their own benefit banquet upon learning of his appointment. By the end of the track season Moon had them working as he does, for the benefit of themselves and, as the end result, for a fine team. Co-captains John Croyle and Brian Merrigan headed a cross country team which worked hard but came up against some very tough competition. Their dedication to the sport was unquestioned as each team member ran five miles every morning. Team standouts included a fine junior, Tom Hatcher. Hatcher was a veteran mainstay of the team who come up with big wins throughout the year. George Cleffi, Tom Neary, and Chris Sands were also outstanding team participants. Together with Merrigan, Croyle and Hatcher, they made up the mainstay of the squad. The team started off well, emphatically trouncing St. Peter ' s and F.D.U. But Fordham, Navy and Princeton, were stern opponents, and each ha ndled the Seton squad rather easily. Monmouth was beaten by the Pirates in the next meet as Hatcher, Croyle and Merrigan excelled. The team record at this juncture was 3-3. Four straight losses hurt the squad, and a late season victory against Temple (via forfeit) and a loss to St. John ' s couldn ' t salvage a winning season. The final record of 5-7 didn ' t truly portray the talent and work of the harriers. TOP: Kevin McEvoy clears hurdle and heads toward finish during IC4A meet. Seton Hall tracksters jockey for position as cross-country season gets underway. RIGHT: Howard Brocks brings IC4A mile relay record across finish line with him. OPPOSITE: Kevin Webb gets off to a good start in the 60 yd. dash event at the IC4A Championships. Webb excelled throughout the year in the 60 yd. dash and two mile relay events. 140 141 J % • . w, m •r r , • � � V r . r T ’ . r • i m ' •l ' 1 ' t. . ’ • 1 ' ft ' JU .. A - — St V «• � - - • % VI , , % w t jJMt ' ' v xe « Se on Ho trocksters jockey for positi f . . V|? r He cross-country season gets underway . •- ■ ' He cross-country season gets underway. •- jpf V «fc 4 1 ' ' ’ ' � • .. ■V. ' T- , ' v v •. V-. _ • v The winter track team was laden with talent, and attained many personal and team highs during the tough schedule. The squad finished with a 6-3 record, and did well in the post-season championships they participated in. Co-captains Rich Rosa and Ken Goglas led the contingent of seasoned performers. Tom Hatcher excelled during the year as did Fred Dohn, Kevin Webb and Orlando Green. The two mile relay team of Dan Stockbrine, George Mervine, Orlando Greene and Fred Dohn also did well. The tracksters opened their campaign by beating Rider and Adelphi, but Fordham and Princeton proved to be formidable foes. The Seton squad righted themselves and beat C. W. Post, William Paterson, and FDU to close out their winning campaign. The highlight of the year was the participation in the Millrose Games. The entire squad made a good showing, but the play of the mile and handicap relay teams overshadowed all. The team play in the meet was the emotional highlight for many. 143 RIGHT: Dan Stoclcbrine patiently awaits starters gun. OPPOSITE TOP: Bob Mewine is all alone as he competes in IC4A. BOTTOM: Dan Stoclcbrine passes Penn ' s Dennis Filces at the IC4A ' s. 144 CROSS COUNTRY S.H.U. Opp. 50 ..... St. Peter ' s 15 44 ..... F.D.U. 19 15 ..... Fordham .... .... . 50 23 ..... Navy 42 15 ..... .... Princeton 50 37 Monmouth 21 17 ..... Central Conn. 42 50 .. ... Rutgers 15 28 ... F.D.U. 27 15 ..... Iona 45 Won on forfeit Temple 19 .... St. John ' s 44 Won 5, Lost 7 LEFT: Tom Hatcher, standout performer throughout the year, takes momentary break. RIGHT: Howie Brock soars past opponent during crucial season encounter. INDOOR TRACK S.H.U. Opp. 65 Rider 44 70 Adelphi 38 33 Princeton 82 33 Fordham 26 33 ..... N.Y.U 6 44 .... St. John ' s .. 65 60 .... C. W. Post 49 83 William Pat. 33 77 .... F.D.U 23 Won 7, Lost 2 146 Ur S TflH S4 1972-1973 SETON HALL BASKETBALL YEAR OF HOPES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS story by Lou Varga photos by Charlie Carodenuto In order to analyze the somewhat unusual 1972- ' 73 Varsity basketball season one would have to center on the team ' s youth and inexperience whose play surprised those who anticipated the arrival of a winning S.H.U. basketball squad. The team, which finished with an 8-17 record, did little to silence the season long ridicule directed toward them and their head coach Bill Raftery. A four game winning streak toward the end of the year, highlighted by wins over Villanova and St. Bonaventure, showed the true potential of the squad and gave hope for next year. The pre-season atmosphere in the Seton Hall basketball camp began on a tone of cautious optimism. Coach Bill Raftery and his assistant Hoddy Mahon had a young team totally composed of members they had recruited, with Steve Lavino and Jim LaCorte being the only seniors. Talent laden sophomores such as John Ramsay and Ray Clark were looked to as possible team leaders. The varsity freshman eligibility rule also was very advantageous since it enabled Paul Lape, the freshman guard whose play seems to be the work of a magician, to land a berth on the Pirate starting five. Unlike past years, when the squad just tried to feed the ball to superstar Ken House, Seton Hall exhibited a t eam effort. The potential was there for five talented players to blend together and work as a unit, the problem being that it took some time to find the five players and even longer for them to perform as a team. The nature of the squad was of individual performance. John Ramsay, the sophomore who averaged over 20 points per game as the main offensive threat of his freshman squad, was looked on to continue this accomplishment on the varsity level. Ray Clark, who seemed good enough to beat anyone in a one-on-one situation, was presumably ready to act as a key factor in rebounding and defensive efforts. These two, along with awesome center Chris Rzonka, made up on paper the best Pirate front line in a long time Rzonka ' s inexperience kept him on the bench during the season opening but he figured greatly in the Seton wins late in the year, while Jim LaCorte, the team captain, started at the center spot when the season began. The backcourt seemed intact, with veteran Frank Zelesnik and the new wizard Lape expecting to blend together perfectly. Lape would quarterback the club and Frank would be the team ' s shooting guard. This was the attitude that Bill Raftery took into the season opener against Siena. It was an attitude which was to be shattered quickly. OPPOSITE: The opening tap for the 1972-1973 Seton Hall basketball season. LEFT: Freshman playmaker Paul Lape. 149 Siena came into Walsh Gym on opening night as the apparent cupcake which Seton usually schedules to establish a good team trend and create a winning attitude for the traditionally tough schedule ahead. It was not to be. The Pirates simply couldn ' t play together. Showing offensive lapses and ineffective defense, they found themselves trailing 38-31 at the half. Only Ray Clark, who drove to the basket to score easy layups and also rebounded well, was playing good for the Hall. Ramsay was bombing away with no one underneath to pick up rebounds and Zelesnik also missed on many shots. In the second half Seton tried but could not solve their problems. Foul shooting was added to their miscue list as they missed crucial one- and-one situations going down the stretch. In the end they lost 76-72 and a trend for most of the season had been set. A stunned crowd was already echoing the opinions that coach Raftery was a loser, that he couldn ' t get winners to play for him, and even if he could he wouldn ' t know how to coach them. These cries grew so loud during the year that it was wondered if Raftery ' s three year terminating contract would be renewed. Losses to Fairfield St. Mary ' s of California, and Lafayette brought the Seton Hall record to 0-4. The problem of inexperience overshadowed all others. The players were winners in high school, used to having things go their way. Now, faced with giving up individuality and playing as a team, they faltered. Bill Raftery didn ' t panic. He juggled his starting lineup, using Frank Foye in place of Clark (who had been virtually ineffective after the opening game) and also began to use Bill Terry at guard to replace Zelesnik. BELOW: Paul Lape drives for an easy layup be- tween two Siena defenders. BOTTOM: Ray Clark and Tom Flaherty look on as Chris Rzonca grabs down an offensive rebound. RIGHT: Sophomore standout Ray Clark shoo.ts over defenders for two points. The result was Seton Hall ' s first victory, a 93-44 romp over Wagner. In this game the team played fine defense and scored practically at will. Foye scored 20 points and Rzonka, seeing extensive action for the first time in the season, also had 20. Seton Hall played next in Madison Square Garden and, although they played well, lost to a fine St. Louis squad 78-65. Ramsay had 16 points but his shooting percentage was low, as was the case for the whole year. Rzonka, playing more often now, scored 12 and rebounded well. The Bucs were improving but their youth and lack of a cohesive team effort hurt them. The Pirates registered their first home victory of the season with a 68-58 victory over Scranton. Paul Lape, whose quick moves and ball handling ability had been a pleasant highlight the entire year, scored 12 points in the contest. As the school broke for semester break the Bucs traveled to Evansville, Indiana to participate in their only tournament of the year. The team that went to Indiana was not prepared for the opposition they were to face. Captain Jim LaCorte had tried at times to inspire the team but his attempt was often thwarted because he was taken out of the game by Raftery. This tactic was not popular with the fans as was the absence of senior Steve Lavino from the court. Lavino was a constant bench inhabitant. The main problems, aside from youth, was a porous defense, sporadic offense, little offensive rebounding, and ridiculously bad foul shooting. Seton Hall lost both of its games in the tournament to Air Force and Evansville. Foul shooting plagued the team and led to their downfall against Air Force, and Evansville barely beat the Bucs in an evenly played contest 74-72, Pete LaCorte emerging as a major weapon in the game, scoring 15 points and getting some key offensive rebounds. The dismal season dragged on, and at this point the Bucs didn ' t seem to care one way or another. Penn State, Manhattan and Fordham beat Seton, dropping their record to 3-1 1. Bill Raftery was bearing the brunt of his team ' s play, and talks of firing him sprung up as he was booed when appearing on the court before each game. A brief interlude in the losing journey the Buccaneers were following soon arrived. In double overtime they beat Iona 91-90, but Seton Hall looked like the loser even in winning as they needed a fluke play to emerge triumphant. Iona ' s Tom Woodring, his team up by a point with eight seconds left in the game, intentionally fouled Steve Lavino. Finally getting a chance to play, he sank both ends of a one-and-one foul situati on to win the game. Bill Terry excelled and established himself as the backcourt partner to Paul Lape scoring 28 points, including 14 of 14 from the foul line. The Bucs had broken a five game losing streak. St. John ' s then came to Walsh Gym and blew the Bucs out by 30 points. The loss was expected, but the point margin really wasn ' t. The game resembled a fast-break drill for the Redmen who raised their record to 22-2. Pete LoCorte takes a jump shot from the corner. Sophomore LaCorte started most of the season as a forward. ' It sounds like a cop-out but this team is young. Give us some time, and we ’ll be winners photos by Richard’s Studios OPPOSITE: Junior Frank Zelesnik drives past opponent in opening game against Siena. LEFT: Forward Ray Clarke, who scored 32 points in the season opener. ABOVE: Freshman Paul Lape proved to be the answer to Seton Hall ' s lack of a playmaking guard. 156 BASKETBALL 1972-1973 RESULTS SEASON RECORD 72 Siena 76— Home 71 Fairfield 82— Away 78 St. Mary ' s 83— Away 58 Lafayette 84— Away 93 Wagner 44— Away 65 St. Louis 78— MSG 69 Scranton 58— Home 58 Air Force 64— Away 72 Evansville 74— Away 57 Penn State 71— Home 87 Manhattan 110— Home 78— Fordham 96— Away 91— Iona (DOT) 90-Home 77 St. John ' s 107— Home 62 Georgetown 80— Away 61 Florida State 80— MSG 72 Villanova 70— Home 78 St. Francis N.Y. 75-Home 84 Holy Cross 80— Home 61 St. Bona venture 55— MSG 61 Army 64— Away 95 St. Peter ' s 76-MSG 76 Boston College 78 59 L.I.U. 62 Won 8, Lost 17 TOP LEFT: Front Row: Tom Flaherty, Bill Terry, Ollie Hawkins, Paul Lape, Steve Lavino and Frank Zelesnik. Standing: Edward Coppola, trainer; Wal- ter Wozinak, manager; Willie McFarland, Peter LaCorte, Chris Rzonca, John Ramsay, Don Stuken- broeker, Captain Jim LaCorte, Ray Clark, Frank Foye and Coach Bill Raftery. FAR LEFT: Paul Lape, who set a school and a Madison Square Garden record for assists against St. Bonaventure, shoots over a Villanova defender. LEFT: Frank Zelesnik, who saw limited action this year after a fine sophomore season. RIGHT: Ray Clark and Siena player fight for rebound in game won by Siena 76-72. 157 The next contest was the low point of the season. A youthful Georgetown squad dispelle d rumors that Seton was losing because of their inexperience by defeating the Pirates 80-62. Seton Hall was outrebounded 41-26 in this contest. Although the criticism swelled for the battered Bucs there was a ray of hope. Chris Rzonka was playing better each week and became the starting center as the 6-8 sophomore truly began to exert himself and reveal his talent. Lape and Terry were playing well and Clark, Ramsay, and Pete LaCorte had their moments. A change was coming. Florida State beat Seton Hall next by 19 points in Madison Square Garden, but the Bucs looked sharp in losing. With 10 minutes left in the game they were actually tied with the nationally ranked Seminoles. They were outscored 29-3 in the last quarter of the game: still the Pirates had done well. They were crashing the boards and Ramsay was following up his shots. Better things seemed evident. The e motional highlight of the season for all involved was a 72-70 upset over Villanova at Walsh Gym on February7, a date that will go down in future seasons as the point where the Seton Hall basketball team found themselves. Here was a TEAM playing as a unit and doing things they were supposed to in the eyes of their recruiters. Chris Rzonka was all over the court, blocking shots and scoring points. He wound up with 30 points and a new- found confidence. Paul Lape was overwhelming, assisting on crucial plays and controlling the Seton game. Bill Terry came through with clutch foul shooting and Ramsay converted on more than half of his long range shots, while Pete LaCorte came up with clutch rebounding. It ' s great to feel a winner. We are maturing. Give us time and we ' ll beat the best, said Raftery, savoring his one moment of success to the hilt. Their winning ways continued with victories over St. Francis (78-75), Holy Cross (84-80), and St. Bonaventure in Madison Square Garden (61-55). In these games all the aforementioned trends continued. Providence put an expected end to all this though, as they beat Seton Hall by 22 points. The Bucs were in the game most of the way, though. Army also beat the Hall in a game at West Point that saw the Pirates blow a 14 point lead, but the team righted itself and managed to beat arch-rival St. Peter ' s in the Garden. Although the team had a losing season it was not a waste or total disappointment. The squad matured and gained confidence and familiarity with each other. In the end they weren ' t individuals but a team. When basketball rolls around next season it seems very likely that the long awaited next year will have arrived. Balanced attack leads Pirates past Villanova in season ' s highpoint. OPPOSITE: Chris Rzonca, who proved to be a pleasant surprise for the Bucs this season, goes up for a jump shot against a Villanova defender. TOP LEFT: Paul Lape shows that size isn ' t as important as quickness as he eludes opponent to make a basket. ABOVE: Forward Pete LaCorte, is visually upset with Villanova score. LEFT: Bill Terry shows the form which gave him a starting berth this season. SWIMMING TEAM SETS 7-6 MARK IN WINNING SEASON story by Lou Varga photos by Ev Granger Following the trend of most of Seton Hall teams, the Buc swimmers this year worked hard and achieved their first winning season since 1966. This represented a turnabout from their dismal 3-7 log of a year ago. The squad ' s achievements went virtually unnoticed around campus, which really isn ' t a surprise. Most students don ' t even know where the pool is. This and the apathetic campus tone towards those other sports contributes to the poor fan support the swimmers and their fellow non-scholarship participants receive annually. Most of the swimming squad were veterans but some fine freshmen arrived at the season ' s outset. Coach Jim Fetten pulled out a winning campaign by beating Jersey City State 55-35 in the final meet of the season. The team went on to make a fine showing in the Metropolitan Championships. LEFT: Buc swimmer practices the butterfly stroke in the Walsh Gymnasium pool. ABOVE: A meet official pre- pares for the start of a race. OPPOSITE TOP: Pat Helly demonstrates excellent form as he competes in a diving event. RIGHT: Dennis Richardson heads toward the finish line in a backstroke event. FAR RIGHT: Pat Helley (foreground) demonstrates the butterfly stroke. 163 The season began in fine fashion for the strokers as they won their first two contests. Captain Jim Lynch excelled in freestyle and medley events as Seton Hall triumphed over Cathedral, L.I.U., and Brooklyn Poly Tech. Glen Guritsky and Steve Buckner also swam well. Fetten viewed the squad as the best potential that I ' ve had in five years. These early wins did little to help Seton Hall overcome the talent of strong Lehman, which beat the Bucs 72-45. Standouts for the Pirates were freshmen Paul McDonough and Frank Daly. These two, along with freestyle Rich Gore, made up the fine trio which e stablished themselves as valuable assets to the squad as the season wound up. The toughest part of the Seton Hall schedule wreaked havoc on the gutsy but outmanned swimming squad. Glassboro and Stony Brook defeated Seton Hall and the season log stood at an even 3-3 as the club broke for Christmas vacation. Washington Lee was the most powerful team on the Pirate schedule. They beat Seton easily. Never again will that happen. The scheduling of them was simply a one shot deal, remarked a somewhat disturbed Fetten. Three losses in a row had dipped the team below .500 and if ever a lift was needed it was at this time. The aquamen faced their plight and stayed together. They beat a strong C.C.N.Y. Team and morale was boosted again. LEFT: Jim Wagner is off to a good start in a late season meet. Wagner played a vital role in the winning Pirate season. ABOVE: Glen Guritsky heads for the finish line in freestyle event. 165 f Sfeve Buckner pours it on to win the butterfly event against Jersey City. 168 That meet was the turning point of the year. It started us toward our winning season, Fetten said, in looking retrospectively at the year. Skip Stark and the frestyle relay team of Bruce Scarpa, John Reilley, Paul McDonough and Kevin Morrison insured the important victory against a team which they weren ' t supposed to beat. The winning trend continued as N.C.E. and Hunter College were easily beaten. The Buc winning streak of three seemed to insure the pre- season goal but three meets still remained. Two of them were lost. Brooklyn College and Manhattan both emerged victorious as Seton tightened up a bit. The club record stood at 6-6 going into the final meet against Jersey City at Walsh Gym. There, before a huge turnaway crowd of five people (possibly the largest throng to attend a swim meet in a while) the swimmers performed for themselves and the goals they had set up. Their victory made the whole season worthwhile. The future seems bright since more people are interested in competing. Veteran coach Fetten summed it all up in a congenial, post-season interview. Swimmers are a unique lot. They ' re extremely disciplined and of strong caliber. They work hard to do their best and don ' t make excuses when they lose. Because of this, Seton Hall swimmers will always be well represented. Fetten has been around fifteen years. He speaks with authority. The winning trend set by this year ' s team doesn ' t appear to be a one shot deal. LEFT: Divers hit the water as the Seton Hall- Jersey City meet gets under way. The Bucs won the match, 66-46. Glen Guritsky demonstrates his smooth swimming style. SWIMMING S.H.U. Opp. 60 Cathedral 45 63 Brooklyn Poly. 48 59 L.I.U. 50 45 Lehmen 72 47 Glassboro State 68 55 Stony Brook 59 40 Washington Lee .. 55 59 C.C.N.Y 53 63 N.C.E. 49 66 .. Hunter College 46 36 Brooklyn College 60 55 Manhattan 56 55 Jersey City 35 Won 7, Lost 6 SETON MATMEN FADE TO 5-11 story by Jim Lampariello photos by Dan Cuoco The plight of this year ' s wrestling squad was one which reached rather disappointing proportions. Coming off a winning 10-6 season a year ago, the grapplers anticipated a continuation of their winning ways. Injuries played a big part in this year ' s 5-1 1 losing season. Three starters missed at least half of the year while the other big guns suffered minor injuries which hampered their performance. Another big factor in any losing season is the quality of competition. Take Springfield for example. The Bucs dropped a 39-6 verdict and fans felt that the grapplers really didn ' t put forth an honest effort. The fans didn ' t realize that Springfield was damned good, being New England champs for 21 of the last 22 years. The squad ' s problems started out when a few good wrestlers failed to come out for the squad. Coach John Allen had a few choice words. In my judgment, it is shameful that a large student body like Seton Hall ' s can only bring forth a certain few individuals with the intestinal fortitude to come out and stay with a sport like wrestling, he lambasted. I greatly admire the people who have remained loyal and not become flakes. They have stayed when they could have exercised their option to leave. At the National Intercollegiate Tournament in Cleveland, Ohio, the Seton grapplers were tied with Notre Dame for fourth place. They finished ahead of such wrestling powerhouses as St. Francis, King ' s College, and Dayton University. The host and winner of the tournament, John Carroll, was particularly surprised by the Pirates as they were the only team to knock off SEASON any Carroll wrestlers in the preliminaries. Kevin Caufield did the damage at 1 18 lbs. while co-captain Percy Martin beat a tough opponent at 126 lbs. When the prelims had ended, the Pirates had come up with five men in the semi-finals out of only eight that made the trip. The Bucs were also only a point behind a rugged St. John ' s of Minnesota squad. However, the second round was the Pirate ' s downfall, as none of the five wrestlers made it into the finals. One reason for the wipe-out could have been the seedings. The five semi-finalists had extremely tough bouts. Four went against the top seeds in their class and the fifth against the second seed. The grapplers didn ' t give up and went into the consolation round. Martin, Bruce Butts, and co-captain Taras Olesenyckyj didn ' t lose again and they all wound up in fourth place. Coach Allen was happy after the tourney, but he let his able assistant Al Reinoso do the talking. We came out to Ohio and saw that they spelled Seton Hall - S-E-A-T-O-N and they thought we were from New York. After we beat a couple of their tough guys, they knew how to spell Seton and that we were from South Orange, New Jersey. I ' m sure that if we got some financial aid we could go back to the Catholic tourney next year and probably win it all. The grapplers had opened the season with four straight wins. They beat Kings Point 31-15, C.C.N.Y. 40-6, Maritime 26-12 and Monmouth 48-9. Coach Allen was all smiles an d characterized it as A great way to start the season. However, if he only knew that his squad would lose 1 1 of their next 12, he probably would have ended the season. 170 ABOVE: Co-Captain Percy Martin. RIGHT: Co-Captain Taras Olesenyckyj. The L.I.U. meet was like a massacre as the Buc grapplers portrayed the Indians at Custer ' s last stand. They blitzed the Blackbirds 42-9 with every grappler but one beating his opponent. Butts, Williams, and Olesnyckyj were all very strong as they registered pins. It was the latter ' s first win in almost two months, and Taras, the 270 lb. heavy remarked, I thought we ' d never win again the way the team was going. We wrestle a helluva schedule. Taras was right. In a two month stretch they lost to Rider, who would later win the Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling title, Cornell, which is considered a top notch Ivy League power and Army, a perennial powerhouse. The losses to Temple, F.D.U.-Teaneck and C. W. Post weren ' t to any cream puffs either. After the success in Cleveland, the grapplers came home with some confidence, but had to face four overpowering teams in Central Connecticut, Montclair State, FDU-Madison, and Springfield in a period of eight days. They lost all four to close out the season on the sour side of a 5-1 1 record. Sure I ' m disappointed, Coach Allen said. I thought we should have won a couple of more. Yes, injuries hurt to a certain extent but we had to be more aggressive. With the regular season over, the Seton grapplers went to the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships at Montclair and had a very respectable tournament. Only five Buc wrestlers participated due to injuries and other problems, but the Hall finished sixth out of the 18 teams which were competing. I can ' t say I was pleased ' Taras confided. However I don ' t remember a Seton Hall team doing that well in the Mets. Taras was a big reason why the team did so well. He placed second in the tourney, and got an extra team point when he pinned his man in the quarterfinals. In the finals, he went up against a 6 ' 5 , 300 lb. wrestler from Glassboro State, who managed to put the agile Olesnyckyj on his back late in the third period after he made a critical mistake. Caufield came through once again on sheer determination. The 1 18 pounder lost in the opening round to Herb Weber, but wouldn ' t give up. He kept on wrestling, though, with the hope of picking up a third place medal. It payed off when he got another chance at Weber in the consolation finals. This time he took care of him in a close 8-6 verdict. Tinnesz, who Coach Allen and Asst. Reinoso feel has great potential, wrestled aggressively in the tourney, yet came up with only a fourth place medal. Tom lost a close 3-1 bout in the opening round and then dropped another one point decision in the consolation finals. 173 WRESTLING S.H.U. 31 _ 40 .. Opp. Kings Point 15 C.C.N.Y 6 26 Maritime 48 Monmouth 15 Temple 3 Rider 15 Trenton State 9 Army 9 Cornell 42 L.I.U 16 F.D.U. 24 21 C. W. Post 30 NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT — Finished Fourth 12 9 30 36 34 37 36 9 12 Central Conn. ... 32 11 Contclair State ..... 35 23 F.D.U.-Mad. ..... 30 6 Springfield ..... 39 METROPOLITAN INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP - Finished Sixth Won 5, Lost 1 1 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The referee keeps a watchful eye over struggling grapplers in Walsh Gymnasium. BOTTOM: Buc Matman Tim Tinnenz. TOP LEFT: Big man Taras goes after his opponent with full strength. ABOVE: Pirate Til Dellavalli prepares to dive for his opponent ' s knees. LEFT: the referee signals three points for Seton Hall. 176 Butts was another victim of close matches at the Mets and he was left with fourth place. After pinning in the opening round, Brew lost a 10-8 match in the quarterfinals. He wrestled back into the consolation finals, but then lost a real heartbreaker 11-10. In the B tourney in Trenton, Randy Lebedz surprised the field by winning in the 177 pound class. It was the last season of wrestling for the hulking heavyweight Olesnyckyj, and Coach Allen will probably miss his old Vailsburg pupil. It was a good season for Taras as he finished with an overall 19-5 record and was 10-1 in dual competition. Taras started a Ukranian fan club this season. He tried to viciously beat his opponent first, then go out and buy him a soda to make sure there weren ' t any hard feelings. So a legend will leave the Hall in Taras. Most wrestlers confided that things won ' t be the same without his Ukranian humor or his chronic complaints. However, Caufield, 118 lbs., might not miss him. Kevin loved to pick on the heavyweights and sometimes got more than he bargained for. But their running feud only showed how the freshman looked up to Taras as the leader. Seton Hall wrestling will go on next season, and the prospects only look bright if the University decides to give the team some much needed financial aid. Money means a lot in trying to attract top wrestlers to a program, and if the Hall wants to continue the caliber of competition, the only way is to get some more top notch performers. LEFT: Sophomore Tom Tinnenz clashes with an opponent. TOP RIGHT: The referee signals a win for Pirate Bruce Butts. LOWER RIGHT: Taras Alesnyclcyj completely overpowers his outclassed competitor. ABOVE: Coach John Allen watches his grapplers from the bench. RIGHT: Heavyweight Taras Olesnyclcyj completed his last season with a fine 19.5 record. FAR RIGHT: Randy Ladedz grapples with a bigger and heavier opponent. The young rookie surprised many when he took the 177-pound class at the wrestling tournament in Trenton. 178 179 180 TOP: John Esposito lunges at his Montclair State opponent. RIGHT: Tom Boutsikaris is crushed by an unearned defeat. FAR RIGHT: Buc fencer Andy Kotak. PIRATE FENCERS ARE UNDEFEATED FOR SECOND YEAR IN A ROW 181 LEFT: Michael Frey (left) thwarts his opponent ' s thrust. ABOVE: Veteran John Lawrence. LEFT: Swordsman John Lawrence demonstrates his technique for the camera. TOP: Coach Harry Boutsikaris talks strategy with his son Gregory (right), and his nephew Tom. ABOVE: Jake Hayward catches a Montclair State swordsman off guard. RIGHT: Tom Boutsikaris strikes at his opponent. 185 Seton Hall pride this past year was boosted by a national title awarded to the club football team, which became number one in the nation. In the shadows of this admirable accomplishment, however, stands a sport of notable achievement and lacking popularity. This sport goes by the name of fencing, and although it is not as popular as football, it has attained a record of a singular nature far surpassing that of any Seton Hall team since 1940 — that of an undefeated season. Last year, the fencing team won ten straight and then captured a tie in the North Atlantic tournament with NCE. After this remarkable accomplishment they went on to the NCAA tournament where they finished 18th. Needless to say, the team came into this year ' s season with utmost determination. The fencers hoped to equal this record and perhaps surpass it with sole possession of North Atlantic honors and a higher place in the NCAA tournaments. The talented squad compiled a regular season record of 10-0, equalling that of last year ' s excellent season. Having satisfied one of the means to its end, the team went on to battle for the North Atlantic title. The fencers came back from behind on more than one occasion, exemplifying their grim determination and drive. They were rewarded handsomely in terms of prestige. They weren ' t however, rewarded monetarily. Although their name is respected and their prowess feared, there are still no scholarships. They have been promised this reward for a long time now and have been constantly refused when it comes to the dishing out. The Buc fencers started off the season in top form, easily defeating FDU 22-5. After a hard fought victorious match with Brooklyn Poly, they had three relatively easy matches with Lafayette, St. Peter ' s and Jersey City. The Lafayette contest was so one sided that Coach Harry Boutsikaris freely substituted his freshman squad in the hopes of providing valuable experience. Although triumphant in their sixth game against NCE (sixth win in a row and sixteen over two seasons), it was a difficult matter. NCE came back with a late surge but couldn ' t overhaul the Pirates. NCE lost — and paved the way for contests against Pratt and Drew, where Seton never let up and was in command throughout. After a two week layoff, the Buc fencers showed signs of a slight lapse and fell behind Newark Rutgers in the early goings. This marked the first time they had been behind their opponents in two years. They finally came back and then defeated Montclair State for the finale of a superb season. The biggest victory of the year for the Bucs was their triumph over NCE. This school looms as the most potent threat to stop Seton in their pursuit of the North Atlantic Championship. After the Pirates ' win against Jersey City State coach Boutsikaris was quoted as saying, ' If we can keep up the pace, we ' ve got a good shot at going undefeated again. His team has certainly achieved that goal. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jake Hayward sidesteps his Competitor ' s thrust. ABOVE: Tom Boutsikaris avoids the opposition ' s charge. RIGHT: Kneeling: Raymond Perz, Bob Cogom, Co-Captain Allen Adler, John Lawrence, Ted Skopak. STANDING: Joseph Connors, Frank Krezuiski, Michael Frey, Andy Kotak, Jake Hayward, Tom Buotsikaris, Greg Boutsikaris, Robert Finnegan, Co-Captain John Esposito, Coach Harry Boutsikaris. 187 Co-Captain Allen Adler. 188 TOP: Michael Frey and Robert Finnegan warm up before a meet in Walsh Gymnasium. ABOVE: John Hayward thrusts at his opponent. 189 student government LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Grandi, President; Barney Duffy, Vice President; Eileen Cahill, Secretary; Ron Ragone, Treasurer. 192 student government representatives paterson KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rich Mauro, George Bognar, Tim Brosnahan, John Kenlon, Charley Hurtz (Treasurer), Joe Roberto (Vice President), Lois Costagliola, Regina Fisher (Secretary), Charley Lo Presti, Sue Thielemann, Donna Piriono, George Dearin, Nancy lanzino, Jimi Johnson, George Malone, Joe Adamo, Marilyn Warchol (President). student council representatives poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Roberto (Vice President), Regina Fisher (Secretary), Charley Hurtz (Treasurer), Marilyn Warchol (President). 193 senior class officers LEFT TO R’SHT: Steve Van Voorhis, Secretary- Treasjrer: Kevin Ccnne l, President; Joe Gazdowicz, Vice President. senior class officers poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Ferment, John Wierdo, Joe Roberto. 194 student government finance committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Cantori, Barney Duffy, Ron Ragone, Jim Flaherty, Steve Van Voorhis, Eileen Cahill. 195 junior class officers poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda DiLeone, John Alexander, John Carrino. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Turkoc, Jane Susino, Rich Mauro, John Kurtyka. sophomore class officers pa terson residence hall council boland hall FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Doug Koch (President), Bob Scarfo (Vice President), Jim White. SECOND ROW: John Polding ( Resident Advisor), Bayo Oshannaiye, Gary Salusson, Mark Bricketto (Treasurer), Rudy Renda, Kevin Connell. intersorority council BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cookie Bottitta, Eileen Cahill, Pat Frele, Joanne Lacek, Terry Lavin, Jeanne Scioscia. SECOND ROW: Margaret Favara, Lynda Scriffignano, Sheila Fanning, Sue De Francesco, Nancy Dugan. THIRD ROW: Joyce Delia, Laura Vecchi, Madonna Mahler, Joann Kuver. 198 LEFT TO RIGHT: Matt Krainslci, Dennis Pedra, Vinnie De- Nicolas, Tom O ' Grady. I I interfraternity council officers 199 sigma tau gamma BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Robbie Manestrina, Frank Woods, Gerry Hanson, Joe Mastel- lione, Fred Roselli. SECOND ROW: John Scranton, Ed Magliaro, Jack Dibble, John Bakely, Joe Howley. STANDING: Howie Hoffman, Rich Meene, Pat Wiley, Tom O ' Grady, Pete Coccia, Jay Hoff, Frank Wilde, Bill Dibble, Andy Sammarco, Mike Horowitz, Jim Smith, Bruce Scarpa. 200 BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Tony Loffredo, Walt Majowicz, Joe Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Gene Long, Paul Livolsi, Dave Van Saun. THIRD ROW: John Bialkowski, Hank Attanasio, Carlos Gueuara, Tom Corbett, Kevin McClury, Rocco Gallo, Mike Wilk, John Dargis, Dennis Guffey, Joe Kozo, Paul Stagnitto, John Powers. TOP ROW: Matt Bricketto, Jim Corbett. alpha kappa psi BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Frank Genova, Darrell Ing, Walt Paskadlo, Rich Zrebiec. TOP ROW: Dan Beilina, Mike Caffrey, Rich Lallasher, Mike Manci. zeta beta tau r 201 sigma pi FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Robert Mancini, Joseph Padula (Treasurer), Michael Petrone (First Vice President), John Dandola (President), Gary Stroz, Joseph Ganun (Sec- retary). SECOND ROW: John Saporito, Nicholas DePace, Kenneth Davidson, John DeMais, Thomas McLaughlin (Her- ald), Mark Kosuth. THIRD ROW: Salvatore Rizzitello, Mi- chael DiFranco ( Pledgemaster) , Richard Allen, Daniel Gio- seffi, Stephen Puntasecca, William DeLuca. TOP ROW: Den- nis Jamiolkowski, Peter Moffit, Vincent LaBombardi. I I l ! LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ruchalski, Vincent Gueci, Joe Ferment. STANDING: Fred Orista, John Wierdo, John Finamore. sigma alpha beta paterson tau kappa epsilon poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Guerra, Jim Wilson, Joe Roberto, Joe DeAngelis, Tim O ' Brien. STANDING: Joe Szapka, Jeff Louas, Mike Wilson, Jim Tenhoeve. 204 6 alpha phi omega BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Dave Weber, John Williams. TOP ROW: Paul Wolkstein, Steve Sanfilipo, Dan Kalafut, Robert Thornton, Bob Seay, Don Sullivan (President). 205 tau delta phi BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Frank DelPrete, Matt Piermatti, Lou Criscuoli, Bob Marino, John Gubernat, Jim Buckley. SECOND ROW: Vinnie Perrotta, Dave Bucco, Dave Pastore, Dennis Pedra, Sil Basile, Fred Hagen. TOP ROW: Ed Stanulis, Dennis Moeller, Ed Waldron. 206 phi kappa theta TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Moretti, Terry Smith, John Christiaens, Joe Altieri, Barney Duffy, Pete Mulroe, Bill Hornby, Rich Molski, Harry Mauchet, Glenn Martorana (President), Joe Cassisi, Greg Crasa, Andon George, Rich Asselta, Tom Wade, Joe Lagarzo. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Gazdowicz, Joe Eckert (Vice President), Jim Tuozzo, Mr. Art Gardner (Advisor), Robert Scarfo, Tony Nazzaro, Bob Cifelli, Warren John, Jack Adalist, George Pizzo. 207 pi kappa alpha FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bo Sweetlick, Tom Fatty, Johnny Vitale, Veine Cioffi, Ciggula Donohue. SECOND ROW: Paul Googsie, Merrill Lynch, Loretto Cedrone, Leo Bayarski, John Mosca, Frank Marmo. THIRD ROW: Don Crawford, Paul Trebbs, Joe Pisciottaway, Neil DiNicolas, Gary Dufus, Dillon O ' Rourke, Pete Airhead. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas Stilletto, Cosmo Costello, Foosio Torlucci, Ripple Remmele, Wally Walworth. 208 BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Louis Andreuzzi, Francis Rovell, James Caufield, Vito DiGiovanni, Louis D’Alessandro. SECOND ROW: Richard Nedohon, John Jakuboski, William Connell, Floyd Argentiere, Joseph Zavaglia. THIRD ROW: John Francis, Michael Kaplan, Douglas DiGiuseppe, Joseph Faber, Gregory Shermeta. tau epsilon phi 209 delta epsilon mu FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Debbie Daly, Janice Tupaj, Laura Vecchi. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Manfredi, Cindi Hratko. THIRD ROW: Joyce DeLia, Angie Cupo, Claire Gerkin. FOURTH ROW: Carol Fornoff, Madonna Mahler, JoAnne Kuver. STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Joanne Lacek, Joan Cizewski, Cookie Bottitta, Linda Prekaza, Marsha Pennington, Denise Baratta, Joan Morrison, Eileen Cahill, Carol Glynn. SITTING: Kathy McDonough, Lynda Scriffignano (Vice President), Suzanne De Francesco (Treasurer), Margaret Favara (Corresponding Secretary), Sheila Fanning (President), Pat LaBella ( Rec. Secretary), Dee Richards. sigma theta sigma 211 theta delta LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Esparza, Vicky Golba, Denise Kleespies, Lyn Haliniewski (Vice President), Carol Coppola (President), Miriam Harrison, Marilyn Passero, Lee Ambrosino (Secretary), Denise Krell. zeta chi rho FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Linda Amato, JoAnn Pieteopinto, Pat Frele. SECOND ROW: Kathy Gray, Jeanne Scioscia, Pat Barone. THIRD ROW: Marianne Sobowicz, Lorry D ' Allessandro, Nancy Dugan, Roseanne Chimento, FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Kraeutler, Rosemary Warnock, Marie Santo, Chris Hoptay, Judy James, Camille Raimo, Mary Wild, Mary Newman, JoAnn PI a d is, Terry Lavin, Anita Foley. little sisters of sigma tau gamma FRONT ROW {LEFT TO RIGHT): Patti Kern, Liz Fadajew, Lois Doucette, Clara Pagliuca. BACK ROW: Colleen Hurley, Gail Elrick, Chris Bartus, Debbie Eckel, Flo Petruska, Debbie Martin. 214 LEFT TO RIGHT (STANDING): Dr. Peter Mitchell, Dr. John Duff, Carol Speirs, Jeanine Romer, Robert Bisset, Matt Sweeny, Frank O ' Shea, Richard Sapinski, Eric Lentz. SEATED: Dr. Bernard Scholz, history dept, chairman; Gregory Suriano, chapter president; Robert Campanelli, secretary- treasurer; Ernest Villa, Historian; Dr. George Browne, faculty advisor. pi alpha theta - 215 resident women’s association officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Slavish (Secretary), April Franklin (Vice President), Paula LaCosta (Chairwoman Judicial Bd. ) , Linda Villari (President), Chris Bartus (Treasurer). 216 sports hostesses BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Linda Portelli, June Bradley, Linda Veillari. TOP ROW: Mary Richards, Patty Meier, Carol Malone. 217 cheerleaders BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Janie Drudy, Chris DeHanes (Captain). SECOND ROW: Pat McDermott (Co-captain) , Prospar Bellizia, Mat Pierimatti, Bill Lane, Viclci Longo (Co-captain). THIRD ROW: Denise Davis, Betty Brewer, Janet Zervakos, Nancy Shinn. 218 cheerleaders 219 varsity club SITTING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ron Zapoticzny (Treasurer), Pat McDermott (Secretary), Warren Jahn (President), Chris DeHanes, Steve Kordos (Vice President). MIDDLE ROW: Pat Gilman, Karen Sartin, Betty Brewer, Ed Garrett, Rich Rosa. BACK ROW: Glenn Guritzky, Dennis Reilly, Bill Lane, Matt Piermatti, Joe Trotter, Rich Bellini. 220 twirlers FIRST ROW: Collen Hurley, Co-Captain; Donna Lander, Captain. SECOND ROW: Maureen Conroy, Antoinette Vecchione, Sharon Thomas, Nadine Kachur, Jeanie Hill, Lois Doucette. 221 freshman class officers poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Dolan, George Malone, Janice War- chol, Mary Rose Schroeder, Lois Costagliola (Representa- tive ) . 222 SITTING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Gary Dreyfuss, Lorraine D ' Alessandro, Martha Martin, Judy Clarke, Margaret Passage, Sheila Fanning, Chris Nevin, Linda Hricay. STANDING: Harry Ahrans, Deborah Codella, Gail Hesterfer. psi chi 223 physics club STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Paul Alessi, Greg Managhan, John Bleski, Guy Tarantello, Art Mantie, Dezo Ban, Bob Young. SITTING: Michael Spedick, Anthony Ricketti, Will Biscardi, Rich Aust, Rich Paolino, Dennis Notaro. 224 american chemical society student offiliote SEATED (LEFT TO RIGHT): Gail Moschenik, Roma Lashewycz, Rich Morin, Claudia Berezmy, Gail Becker. STANDING: Georgianne Burch, Pete Holyk, Bill Lane, Rich Morski. 225 modern language association BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Anne Marie Klingenhagen, Bob Eyre — Secretary, Sam Leone — President, Beth Gallagher — Vice President. ROW TWO: Laura Mangerio, Cindy Dziedzic, Clara Pagliuca, Carolyn Parks. ROW THREE: Elvira Prisco, Gene Uguccioni — Treasurer, Ben Grieco, Brigette Sys. STANDING: Tecla Di lanni, Ciro Violante, Joe Zichella, Nancy Rizzo, Veronica Guarraia, Chantal Lombardi, Linda Portelli, Annette Caroselli, Vinnie Piperi, Jeanette Ziobro. Dan Aubin, Pat Shannon. 226 student education association poterson SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Roberto, George Deus. STANDING: Charley Lo Presti, Marilyn Warchol, Joe D ' Angelis, Barbara Magna, Tim O’Brien. 227 accounting club LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Pisuadlo (Vice President), Barry Gulko (President), Mike Rinaldi, Cathy Murphy, Joe Schweigart, Paul Wolkstein, Denis Hannel. 228 LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Colas, J. Ferment, C. Czech, T. O ' Brien, G. Deus, Chris Garrity. accounting club paterson 229 wings paterson RIGHT: Janice Warchol, Mary Rose Schroeder, Joe Roberto, Regina Fisher, Sue Thielemann, Jimi Johnson, George Dearni, Charley Hurtz. university club paterson KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Mongulla, Charley Hurtz, John Kenlon. STANDING: Joe Roberto, Chris Czech, Vincent Gueci, Regina Fisher, Sue Thielemann, Donna Piriono, Nancy lanzino, Jimi Johnson, George Dearin. pershing rifles BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): John Denk, Wayne Johnson, Phil Spies, Steve Pagano, Bill lannuzzelli, John Kieslor. MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Crippen, Ron Krautle, George Gallo, Anton Misko- vich, Joseph Di Gaetano, Bohdan Holovinsky, Bill Vivona, Lou Brune. TOP ROW: Joseph Moade, Joe Benevidas, Bruce Adams, Bob Finnegan, Dan Riechard, Joe Murphy, John Fallock, Dan Jacquish. 232 BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mike Martin, Bob Masucci, Bob Sabella. TOP ROW: Kathy Landisi, Linda Bakunas, Maureen Albers, Anne Fitzsimmons, Karen Pukatch, Mr. Saccoman, Dr. Andrushkiw. math club ■■V ■ caper drill team KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Elaine Eng, Sandra Byers. STANDING: Kathleen Gascard, Alida Lopez, Susan Stives (Commander), Brehita Taborn. rifle team FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Msg. Z. Lieljuris (Asst. Coach, Pistol), Frank Majos, Kevin Cunningham, Philip Spigs, Ssg. B. Kelley (Asst. Coach, Rifle). MIDDLE ROW: Mi- chael Ehlers, Joseph Paluta, Thomas Nugent. BACK ROW: Capt. N. Chandler (Coach), Charles Brennan, John Gubernaut. library committee poterson SITTING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sue Thielemann, Barbara Magna, Mrs. Smith. STANDING: Joe DeAngelis, Joe Ro- berto, Rich Ringenbaclc. 236 drama club paterson LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Boulder, C. Hurtz, G. Abauscato, R. Fisher, G. Dearani. pi mu epsilon BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Bob Masucci, Karen Pulcatch, Anne Fitzsimmons, Bob Sabella. TOP ROW: Mike Martin, Bob Rinda, Linda Bakunas, Kathy Landisi, Dr. Andrush- kiw, Mr. Saccoman. « 1 T f SITTING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Charoon Charoonsavathana, Daniel Akwei (Presi- dent). STANDING: Suleeporn Boonprakong, Charles Okwei, Daniel Pritchard, Prudence Naawa, George Cassis, Colin Nicholls, Tuan Tribholkul. international student’s association 239 galleon 1973 poterson LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim O ' Brien, Sue Thielemann, Photography; Joe Roberto, Editor. hall S echo poterson STANDING (LEFT TO RIGHT): Chris Garrity, News Editor; Charley Lo Presti, Barbara Magna, Marilyn Warchol, Tim O ' Brien, George Dearni, Dave Cedrone, Asst. Editor; Charley Hurtz, Janice Warchol, Mary Rose Schroeder, Regina Fisher, Feature Editor; Sue Thielemann, Editor; Richard Ringenback. 241 comment LEFT TO RIGHT: Ev Granger, Photography Editor; Nancy Skeuse, Art Director; Janet Thompson and Pat Kluss, Co-Editors. 242 T v student nursing association FIRST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Arlene Lesoskie, Carol Ann Williams, Donna Bernocchi, Claudia Cantelmi, Pat Dick, Liz Kress. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Barres, Rose Kayden, Mary Ellen McHugh, Lena Go, Mrs. C. Rummel (Moderator). THIRD ROW: Marie Manieri, Janice Linkus, Laura Coceano. 243 the brownson debate society 244 OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Rosemary Lawlor. TOP RIGHT: Peter Casalaro, President. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary St. Laurent. BELOW: Al Tuna Snider, Coach. M 246 student programming board OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Joe Michaels, President. BOT- TOM LEFT: Dave Greenwald, Pop Concert Chairman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rich Starita, Lecture Chairman. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Barbara Ruggierio, Chairman, Special Events Committee; Mike Scialpi, Treasurer; Owen Breitner, Film Chairman; Bob Tort, Social Chair- man. 247 chimaera Greg Suriano, Editor-in-Chief. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Dorothy Monamy, Assistant Editor. TOP RIGHT: Rene Bufo, Associate Editor, Poetry. BOTTOM LEFT (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rich Vespucci, Associate Editor, Essays; Kathie Murphy, Copy Editor; Don Skwar, Associate Editor, Short Stories. BOTTOM RIGHT: Irv Brechner, Business Man- ager. THIS PAGE, TOP: Ed O ' Toole, Graphics Coordinator. BOTTOM: Marty Reznak (I.), Associate Editor, Arts and Ev Granger, Photography Editor. 249 wsou OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mi- chael Botta, Director of News; Henry Cleffi, Director of Studio Operations; Maureen Albers, Director of Com- munity Affairs; Michael Gaston, Director of Announc- ing. TOP LEFT: Harold Winard, Director of Remote Engineering. LOWER LEFT: Michael Sodano, Program Director. Joseph Marazzi, Station Manager. 251 the setonian OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Chris Falco, Executive Assistant; Greg Suriano, Art Coordinator; Lou Varga, Circulation Manager; Don Skwar, Sports Editor; Everett Granger, Photography Coordi- nator; Eric Lentz, Business Manager; Marty Reznak, Arts Editor; Sue Sullivan, Copy Editor. THIS PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Tony De- Palma, Features Editor. BELOW: Mark Archer, Editor-in-Chief. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Hennessy, News Editor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patti Williams, Managing Editor. 252 galleon 1973 254 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tom Kelaher, Editor-in-Chief. BOT- TOM LEFT: Bill Nourse, Art Director. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paulette Browne, Copy Editor. THIS PAGE, TOP: Steve Bloom, Business Manager. MIDDLE: Kathy Murphy, Seniors Editor. BOTTOM: Lou Varga, Sports Editor. At ..- Vrv A w h ' t m sib. ' W - i Rev. Kenneth O ' Leary, Moderator 255 photographers for 1973 galleon OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Dave Warren. RIGHT: Dorothy Monamy. BOTTOM: Frank Alai. BELOW: Everett Granger, Photography Editor. LOWER LEFT: Elizabeth Reinke. LOWER RIGHT: Peter Novello. 256 pri .1 DESMOND RAYMOND ABAZIA 8. A., Government ANN ABBAMONTE 8. A., Psychology JAMES CHARLES ADAMCZYK 8.A., Communications EDITH MARIE ADAMO B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH ADAMO B.S., Elementary Education BRUCE ANDERSON ADAMS B.S., Marketing ALLEN MARK ADLER B.S., Secondary Education HARRY MICHAEL AHRENS 6.A., Psychology DANIEL AKWEI 8.S., Finance JOSEPHINE JOAN ALAGNA 8.A., Government JOAN MARIE ALDERISO B.S., Elementary Education JOHN PAUL ALLEGRA B.S., Chemistry ALPHA MARIE ALLEN B.S., Elementary Education JOHN CLARK ALLEN B.S., Finance JOHN J. ALLEN B.S., Accounting RICHARD T. ALLEN B.S., Finance 260 photo by Jim Schmidt photo by Mike Keyes ROSELLE ALOIS B.S., Elementary Education ROSEMARY CAMILLE AMATO B.S., Nursing MARY LOU ANCELLOTTI B.A., English EMILY AUERMULLER B.S., Nursing ELBERT LEE ALSTON, JR. B.A., Sociology ROBERT JOHN ALTER B.A., Government PETER A. ALUOTTO B.A., Government SUSAN FRANCIS AMATO B.A., Classical Languages LINDA LEE AMBROSINO B.A., Art and Music THEODORA FRANCES AMMACHER B.S., Elementary Education MARGARET ANN AQUINO B.S., Nursing MARK STEPHEN ARCHER B.A., English ANTHONY ARCIDIACONO B.S., Accounting NADIA MARY AWAD B.S., Elementary Education FRANK CAESAR AZZINARO B.A., Government THOMAS A. BACHUREK B.S., Marketing 263 DALE W. BAKER B.A., English RICHARD W. BANAS B.A., English JAMES CHARLES BANIGAN B.A., Sociology DENISE ANN BARATTA B.S., Elementary Education RICHARD BARBERA B.S., Elementary Education VINCENT ANTHONY JOHN HARTWELL BARCLIFFE BARBETTA B.S., Accounting B.S., Accounting PATRICIA E. BARONE B.S., Science Education ANGELA ROSE BARRALE B.S., Elementary Education MARY ANN BARTON B.S., Marketing ROBERT BARTOSZEK B.S., Industrial Relations BRUCE C. BAUER B.A., History DANIEL JOHN BELLINA B.S., Accounting JOHN THOMAS BENKE B.A., Sociology LEILA BAYRAM B.S., Elementary Education DENNIS MICHAEL BEATTY B.S., Marketing 264 photo by Liz Reinke RONALD LOUIS BENNARDO B.A., Government WILLIAM BERGBAUER B.S., Industrial Relations LOUIS BERNARDO B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA PHYLLIS BERTA B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS ANTHONY BERTOLLO B.A., English ELAINE C. BINION B.S., Elementary Education KENNETH JOHN BLAHA B.S., Accounting SALLY FRENCH BLANCHFORD B.A., Government STEPHEN PAUL BLOOM B.S., Marketing LINDA ANNE BLUME B.S., Elementary Education ANDREW MICHAEL BODNARIK B.S., Chemistry JOHN JAMES BOGUSH B.S., Industrial Relations STEPHEN THOMAS BOLAND B.S., Health and Physical Education ADRIANA BONAVOLONTA B.A., History MARGARET CATHERINE BONGIOVANNI B.A., Government JOANNE ELLEN BORIE B.S., Elementary Education 266 photo by Ev Granger photo by Dorothy Mo amy JOAN LILLIAN BOROWIEC 6.S., Marketing SYL BOUIE B.A., Government ROBERT JOSEPH BOTT, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations KATHLEEN CLARE BOYLE B.A., English JOHN CONSTANT BRACCO B.A., Government SANDRA GAIL BRANCH B.S., Nursing KLARA BRANDECKER B.S., Elementary Education IRVIN W. BRECHNER B.S., Marketing MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN B.S., Elementary Education BONNIE J. BREUNIG B.S., Elementary Education ELIZABETH MARIE BRITTON B.S., Elementary Education DORIS M. BRUDER B.S., Elementary Education JOHN THOMAS BRYANT B.S., Social Studies JUANITA BRYANT B.A., Psychology RICHARD M. BRYCK B.S., Pre-Med. STEPHEN R. BUCHNER B.S., Marketing 269 JOHN WILLIAM BUCHOLZ B.A., Psychology JAMES PATRICK BUCKLEY B.A., History WILLIAM BUEHLER B.S., Accounting KATHLEEN M. BULMAN B.S., Elementary Education DIANE M. BUOB B.S., Nursing CHRISTINE MARIE BURCHILL B.S., Elementary Education PAUL C. BUSHEY B.S., Health and Physical Education JOHN VINCENT BUTTERFIELD B.S., Economics LILLIAN PATRICIA BYRNE B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL J. CAFFREY B.S. Marketing PAUL G. CAFFREY B.S., Marketing JOHN MICHAEL CAFONE B.A., Communications PATRICIA M. CAGGIANO B.S., Business Education EILEEN FRANCES CAHILL B.S., English Education SUSAN C. CALOGGERO B.S., Nursing DENNIS MICHAEL CAMPBELL 8.S., Education 270 photo by Charles Carodenuto 271 w photo by Peter Novello PATRICIA E. CAMPBELL B.S., Elementary Education GARY A. CAPRITTI B.A., English RICHARD FRANCIS CASE B.A., Psychology THOMAS MARTIN CEMBOR B.A., Sociology DEBORAH MARY CERRATO B.A., English JOSEPH A. CANTLUPE B.A., Communications ROXANNA M. CARTER B.S., Nursing FRANK JOSEPH CATERINICCHIA B.S., Industrial Relations FREDERICK PAUL CERUTI B.S., English Education MARGARET ANN CANNON B.S., Biology Education FRANK X. CARAGHER B.S., Social Studies Education MARIA EUGENIA CASO B.A., Psychology ANTHONY J. CANTALUPO B.S., Marketing JOHN ANTHONY CASAZZA B.A., English MICHAEL CELI B.S., Marketing MICHAEL A. CERVINO B.A., History 273 LOIS ANN CHECCHIO B.S., French Education JOHN CHARLES CHRISTIAENS B.S., Accounting ROBERT N. CIFELLI B.S., Industrial Relations JANE M. CLARK B.S., Elementary Education EUGENE CHERNO B.S., Industrial Relations ROSEANNE PAMELA CHIMENTO B.S., Education SAM CHONG B.A., Philosophy DAVID PETER CHURCH B.A., English ANTHONY ROCCO CYNTHIA JACQUELINE CIFELLI CICHERCHIA B.A., Art History B.S., Industrial Relations GARY R. CINIELLO B.A., Psychology JOHN GREGORY CISCO B.A., Psychology JOAN CIZEWSKI B.S., Nursing MOIRA ROSE CLARK PATRICK GERARD CLARK B.S., Biology B.S., Physical Education JUDY CLARKE B.A., Psychology 274 photo by Ed Granger 276 : jiHa photo by Peter Novello GLORIA JEAN CLEMENTS B.S., Nursing STEPHEN A. COBELL B.S., Accounting PETER R. COCCIA 8.S., Economics DEBORAH ANN CODELLA B.A., Psychology MARILYN JAYNE COEN 8.S., Mathematics DIANE ZITA COGEN 8.S., Biology HARRY T. COLAS B.S., Accounting ROBERT WILLIAM COLEMAN B.S., Sociology PATRICIA ANN CONROY 8.A., English CAROL JAYNE COPPOLA 8. A., Communications JOSEPH PATRICK CORBETT B.S., Industrial Relations DEBORAH ANN CO RBO B.S., Elementary Education BARBARA C. COSEGLIA B.A., Psychology r 277 GLENN THOMAS COSGROVE B.A., Government THOMAS C. COSTELLO 8.S., Accounting GTORGE RICHARD COWAN B.S., Government ROSEANNE CRINCOLI LOIS T. CRISCUOLI B.S., Elementary Education B.A., English JOHN CRLENCIC B.S., Marketing ROBERTA CROSBY B.S., Elementary Education MARTHA ANNE CRUMLEY B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN CUNNINGHAM B.S., Social Studies CHRISTINE ANN CZECH B.S., Accounting LORRAINE LILLIAN D ' ALESSANDRO B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS D ' AMBOLA, JR. B.A., Government WILLIAM NELSON CRAMER B.A., History WILLIAM D. CROIX B.A., History VIRGINIA MARIE CURATO B.A., English ROXANNE D ' AMORE B.A., Sociology 278 photo by Peter Novcllo JOHN P. DANDOLA B.A., Communications ROSEMARY McCARTHY DANGLER B.S., Elementary Education CHRISTINE M. DANIELS B.S., Nursing BETTIE JUNE DAVIE B.A., Communications GERALD J. DAVIS B.S., Elementary Education JOANNE MARIE De AMICIS B.A., English GEORGE DEARANI B.S., Elementary Education DIANE VICTORIA De FEO B.S., Biology SUZANNE De FRANCESCO B.S., Elementary Education PETER F. De JESSO B.5., Marketing GENE ANTHONY DAQUILA B.A., History JOSEPH De ANGELIS B.S., Education EDMUND CRAIG DECKELNICK B.A., Sociology BARBARA JEAN DELNERO B.S., Elementary Education 280 photo by Pat Capone 281 photo by Ev Granger RICHARD PETER DELNERO B.S., Marketing FRANK GERALD DEL PRETE, III B.S., Social Studies Education CARMINE DEL SORDI, III B.S., Marketing DIANE A. DEL TURCO B.S., Elementary Education FRANK MICHAEL De LUCCA B.S., Industrial Relations BLAISE JOHN De MASI B.A., Government MARTIN F. DEMPSEY B.S., Marketing VINCENT PAUL De NICOLAS B.A., Psychology THOMAS L. De NOIA B.A., History JACKLYN K. De RIENZO B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT ANTHONY DESIDERIO B.A., Communications SALVATORE JOSEPH De SIMONE B.S., Spanish Education THERESA PHYLLIS De STEFANO B.A., Sociology DEBBIE A. DETER B.S., Elementary Education GEORGE DEUS B.S., Accounting VITO PETER De VITO B.A., Art History 283 KATHLEEN A. DEVLIN MICHAEL JOSEPH Di FRANCO 8.S., Elementary Education B.S., Industrial Relations DOUGLAS ALEXANDER Di GUISEPPE B.S., Accounting Education JAMES J. Di LELLA B.S., Accounting DONALD JOHN Di PETTE B.S., Biology JOSEPH A. Di SIBIO 8.S., Secondary Education DEBORAH DONNA DONNELLY B.A., History CHRISTINE LINDA D ' ONOFRIO B.S., Biology JOSEPH P. DONOHUE B.A., English KATHLEEN DONOHUE B.A., English RONALD F. DOONEY B.S., Industrial Relations MICHAEL JOHN DOUGHERTY B.A., Communications ROBERT JOHN DOUGHERTY, JR. B.S., Finance VIOLA LOUISE DOWDELL 8.S., Nursing HENRY PAUL DOWIAK B.A., History PAUL JOSEPH DRESSLER B.S., Economics 284 ooono ubq Xq ojoqd 286 ROBERT JOHN DREW B.S., Accounting GARY STEPHEN DREYFUSS B.A., Psychology RICHARD ARLEN Du BARRY B.A., Psychology BERNARD A. DUFFY B.S., English Education MARY ANNE DUFFY B.S., Elementary Education NANCY PATRICIA DUGAN B.S., English Education GERALD WILLIAM DULKIS B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH STEPHEN DZIUBLENSKI B.A., Sociology GARY R. EATO B.S., Industrial Relations DEBRA DANNE ECKEL B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH L. ECKERT III B.S., Marketing PAULA N. EDELL 8.S., Nursing BARBARA ANNE EDWARDS B.A., English GARY ALVIN EHRLICH FREDERICK TAGGART EMMEL B.S., Pre-Med. B.A., Psychology ANN ENG B.A., Government 287 NANCY ENG B.A., Sociology ELIZABETH ROSE ERDOS B.S., Economics MARTHA ILEANA ESPARZA B.S., Spanish Education JOHN MICHAEL ESPOSITO B.A., Government MARY DORAN ESPOSITO B.S., English Education MARIE MICHELA ESPOSITO B.S., Nursing MICHAEL R. EVANS B.S., Finance ROBERT LEO EYRE B.A., French JOSEPH FABER B.S., Marketing EDWARD JOSEPH FAHY B.A., Economics LAWRENCE EDWARD FANNING B.S., Accounting SHEILA MARIE FANNING B.A., Psychology JANET MARIE FARRO B.S., French Education DIANA L. FARROW B.A., Government MARGARET ANN FAVARA B.A., History GEORGE FEATHERSON B.A., Government 288 photo by Tom Prout photo by Peter Novello I 290 THOMAS E. FEIL B.A., History CATHERINA D. FELTENBARGER B.S., Nursing DOROTHY FELTRIN B.S., Accounting ARLENE THERESA FERNANDEZ B.S., Nursing GERALDINE J. FERRARO B.S., Elementary Education JANET FICACCI B.A., English BARBARA ANNE FILAK B.S., Nursing JOHN FINAMORE B.A., English DIANNE M. FINELLI B.A., Modern Language JANIS M. FIORE B.A., History JESSICA FIORILLO B.S., Elementary Education REGINA ANN FISHER B.S., English Education ANNE MARY FITZSIMMONS B.S., Mathematics ANITA MARIE FOLEY B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH H. FOLEY B.S., Accounting MARGARITA FORES B.A., Modern Language 291 photo by Pat Capone LUCIA ANN FORINA B.S., Elementary Education KATHRYN A. FORSYTH B.A., Government MARYANN FOUGERE B.S., Elementary Education ETHELBERT ALPHEUS FRANCOIS B.5., Industrial Relations ALFRED E. R. FRANK B.A., English « PATRICIA JEAN FRELE B.S., Elementary Education PETER NICHOLAS FRESULONE B.S., Industrial Relations MARGUERITE CATHERINE FRUNZI B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL GEORGE FRUNZI B.A., English PAMELA THERESA FURDA B.S., Nursing GARY JOSEPH GABACCIA B.S., Mathematics ALPHONSE GAMBINO B.S., Accounting JOSEPH GANUN B.S., Marketing DAMARIS YOLANDA GARCIA B.A., Sociology ROBERT ALLEN GARRABRANT B.S., Accounting EDWARD GARRETT B.A., Social Studies V r 293 CHRIS GARRETY B.S., Accounting ROBERT EUGENE GAUNT B.S., Accounting JOSEPH JUDE GAZDOWICZ MAUREEN E. GEIGER B.S., Industrial Relations B.S., Mathematics Education FRANCIS JOHN GENOVA B.S., Marketing GERARD MATTHEW GERLACH B.S., Social Studies Education PATRICIA LYNN GILMAN B.S., Nursing JOSEPH GIORDANO B.S., Marketing DANIEL JOHN GIOSEFFI B.S., Industrial Relations KENNETH WAYNE GOGLAS B.S., Industrial Relations JAMES PATRICK GLENNON B.S., Economics MARK GOLDSTEIN B.S., Marketing JAN STANLEY GLOWACKI B.S., Chemistry CAROL ANN GLYNN B.S., Elementary Education BARRY BERNARD GOLKO B.S., Accounting PATRICE NOEL GORDON B.S., Elementary Education 294 photo by Ev Granger N VO L TIMOTHY DAVID GORNY B.A., History CHARLENE ANNE GRABOWSKI B.S., Nursing SUSAN B. GRAFF B.S., Elementary Education CHARLES JOSEPH GRANDI B.A., Psychology EVERETT -W. GRANGER B.A., Communications MARY GRASSIA 8.S., Mathematics Education KATHLEEN MARIE GRAY 8.S., Marketing CAMILLE MARIE GREEN 8.S., Social Studies Education KATHY P. GREGG B.A., English BENJAMIN PETER GRIECO B.A., French ESTHER R. GRIECO 8.S., Elementary Education THOMAS A. GRIESMEYER 8.S., Marketing GEORGE P. GRILLO 8.S., Biology THOMAS GERARD GUARINO 8.A., English JOHN FRANCIS GUBERNAT B.S., Industrial Relations VINCENT LOUIS GUECI B.S., Industrial Relations 296 photo by Ev Granger LILIANE GUEGUEN B.S., Elementary Education DIANE RENEE GUERINO 8.S., Elementary Education ELLIOT PHILIP GUERNY B.S., Accounting PAUL STEVEN GURZO B.S., Economics LINDA ANN HAGUE B.A., English YVETTE THERESA HALL B.A., Psychology DENIS ARTHUR HAMEL B.S., Accounting JERRY GENBERG B.S., Accounting ROBERT JOSEPH HARKINS B.S., Accounting KENNETH JOSEPH HAUCK B.S., Marketing PATRICK M. HAUGHEY B.S., Marketing JOHN J. HAYDEN B.A., Art and Music DENISE MARY HEALY B.S., Elementary Education ENGENE KENNETH HEBDING B.S., Mathematics KAREN ANN HEINZ B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT BRYAN HENRY B.S., English Education 299 wm DEBORAH CHARLENE HERNAN B.A., Communications GAIL ANN HESTERFER B.A., Psychology JOHN CRAIG HETCHER B.S., Accounting CAROLYN JANE HEUER B.S., Nursing KATHLEEN SHEEHAN HEVERT B.S., English Education KENNETH J. HIGGINS B.S., Accounting MARGARET ANN HIMSL B.A., Psychology OLGA IRENE HLADYCH B.A . , Modern Languages HOWARD JOSEPH HOFFMANN B.A., Government MARTHA A. HOFFMAN B.S., Nursing SHIRLEY FRANCES HOLLIE B.A., English JOHN P. HOLLYWOOD B.S., Marketing RICHARD G. HOLT B.S., Education THERESE AGNES HOOPER B.S., Nursing CHRISTINE HOPTAY B.S., Social Studies Education CATHY ANN MARIE HORACK B.S., Elementary Education 300 photo by Dan Guoco 301 photo by Ev Granger MARTHA MARY HORNAK B.S., English Education RONALD EDWARD HORWATH B.S., Marketing PETER POWELL HURYK B.S., Industrial Relations WARREN THOMAS JAHN B.S., Pre-Med. WILLIAM JERRY HORNE B.S., Business Education BARBARA ELLEN HORTER B.S., Nursing JAMES JOSEPH HORVATH B.S., Industrial Relations CHRISTOPHER JUDE HOWELL B.S., Biology Education LINDA M. HRICAY B.A. Psychology CHARLES JOSEPH HURTZ B.A., English PAUL PATRICK IACONO B.S., Marketing NANCI IANZANO B.S., Elementary Education DARRELL H. W. ING B.A., Asian Studies JOHN J. J. JAKUBOWSKI B.A., Philosophy JUDITH MARIE JAMES B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL G. JAMIOLKOWSKI B.S., Economics 303 IRENE JARMOSZUK B.S., Chemistry RAYMOND W. JAUCH B.S., Accounting JESSE JENKINS B.S., Social Studies Education URSULA M. JOHNSON B.A., Sociology IRENE JONES B.A., Government ROY JONES B..A., American Studies STEPHEN F. KAICHER B.S., Business Administration CHRISTINE ANN KAISEN WILLIAM FRANCIS KALRIESS B.S., Pre-Med. B.S., Chemistry MARIANNE KASLAUSKAS B.A., Sociology PATRICIA VIVIAN KATH B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS FRANCIS KEEGAN B.S., Biology JAMES F. JOHNSON B.A., English THOMAS CHRISTOPHER KACZKA B.A., Government BERNICE ANDREA KANE B.S., Marketing CHRISTOPHER JOHN KEKLAK B.S., Accounting 304 photo by Ev Granger 305 THOMAS DAVID KELAHER B.S., Industrial Relations ELLE B. KELLY B.A., Psychology KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KELLY B.S., Spanish Education PATRICK J. KELLY B.S., Accounting VICTOR PAUL KENNEDY B.A., Psychology MARIE ANNE KIEBER B.S., Nursing SANTA MARIE KINGSMORE B.S., Nursing DENISE ANN KLEESPIES B.S., Elementary Education ALOYSIUS MICHAEL KLEIN B.A., History LINDA LOUISE KLESZYK B.S., Pre-Med. PATRICIA I. KLUSS B.A., Communications RONALD ANTHONY KNECHT 8.S., Marketing DOUGLAS W. KOCH B.S., Social Studies Education KATHERINE LOUISE KOHL B.S., Marketing RICHARD M. KOLES B.S., Accounting JOHN MICHAEL KOLIBAS B.A., Government 306 307 photo by Peter Novello CHARLES JULES KOLLAR B.A., History ALICE DIANE KOLLER B.S., Nursing RICHARD FRANCIS KONOPKA B.A., Modern Languages JOHN JOSEPH KOONJY B.A., Sociology LAURA ANN KOWALSKY B.A., English JOSEPH GEORGE KOZO B.S., Marketing JOSEPH THOMAS KRAEMER B.S., Accounting JO-ANN MARY KRAEUTLER B.S., Elementary Education LINDA JANE KRAFT B.A., Psychology MATTHEW S. KRAINSKI B.S., Accounting KSENIA ANN KRAWCZUK B.S., Management ELIZABETH THERESE KRESS B.S., Nursing LAURENCE DREW KUBILUS B.S., Marketing JO ANN KUVER B.S., English Education PETER J. KUZMICK B.S., Biology PATRICIA ANNE La BELLA B.S., Modern Languages ► 309 VINCENT JOSEPH La BOMBARDI B.S., Biology JOANNE MARIE LACEK JAMES JOSEPH La CORTE B.S., English Education B.S., Physical Education PAULA La COSTA B.A., Economics BRENDA ANN LARGER B.S., Nursing COLLEEN ANN La ROCCA B.S., Elementary Education MARY LARSEN B.A., Social Studies LYLE EVELYN LAUTERBACH B.A., Government TERESA MARY LAVIN BA., Communications STEVE P. LAVINO B.S., Physical Education JENNIFER MARSHA LEAVER BA., Modern Languages DENNIS P. LENAHAN B.S., Pre-Dental CHRISTINE SHARON LENCZUK B.S., Nursing ERIC LENTZ BA., History ROGER LAWRENCE LENZA B.A., History SEBASTIAN LEONE B.S., Modern Languages 310 photo by Ev Granger photc by Ev Granger GLORIA LEVY B.S., Nursing PAUL T. LIVOLSI B.S., Accounting SUSAN YOLANDO LOPEZ B.A ,, Psychology DONALD M. LUCY B.S., Industrial Relations EARL C. LEWIS B.S., Industrial Relations MATTHEW A. LIKOVICH B.A., Communications JANICE Lo BIONDO B.S., Nursing GENE RICHARD LONG B.S., Accounting MARY ANN M. LISA B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM DANIEL LOONEY B.S., Finance CHARLES Lo PRESTI B.S., Industrial Relations MICHAEL VINCENT LORENZI B.S., Social Studies ALICE LOUIE B.A., Asian Studies THOMAS J. LUDLUM B.A., Psychology BARBARA ANN LUKACS B.A., English WILLIAM P. LYNCH B.A., Psychology 313 PAULA A. LYSAK B.A., Communications EDWARD ROBERT MacPHEE B.S., Accounting STANLEY THOMAS MAJOR B.A., Psychology WILLIAM L. MALONEY B.S., Accounting RICHARD JOHN MACALUSO B.S., Industrial Relations MARYANN MacDONELL B.S., Nursing JULIA M. MAGEE B.S., Elementary Education EDWARD MAGLIARO B.S., Economics WALTER J. MAJOWICZ B.S., Accounting ANN C. MALCOLM B.S., Modern Languages MICHAEL LOUIS MANCI B.A., Government ROBERT A. MANCINI B.S., Comprehensive Science Education JOSEPH STEPHEN MACO B.A., English MADONNA E. MAHLER B.S., Elementary Education EUGENE W. MALONEY B.A., History MARIE C. MANERI B.S., Nursing 315 ANITA MARIE MANGANELLO B.S., Elementary Education LAURA A. MANGERIO B.A., Modern Languages MARIA ELENA MARAVIGLIO B.S., Elementary Education MADELAINE MARIE MARCHESANI B.S., English Education NICHOLAS A. MARELETTO B.S., Accounting ANGELA CATHERINE MARINO B.S., Accounting ROBERT JOSEPH MARINO B.S., Social Studies Education JAMES JOHN MARLEY B.S., Accounting FRANK PAUL MARMO B.S., Accounting DOROTHY MARSHALL B.A., Modern Languages BRUCE E. MARTIN B.S., Accounting MICHAEL BRIAN MARTIN 8.S., Mathematics GLENN PETER MARTORANA B.A., English ROBERT ALAN MASTHAY B.S., Pre-Dental DORIS E. MATEICKA B.S., Nursing ROBERT J. MASUCCI B.S., Mathematics Education 316 photo by Richards Studios 317 photo by Peter Novello 318 JOHN EDWARD MATTERN B.S., Accounting JAMES J. MATTHEWS B.S., Accounting HARRY JAMES MAUCHET 8.S., Finance FRANK ANTHONY MATTURRI B.A., Government ROBERT WILLIAM MAUL B.A., History ELLEN C. MAXWELL B.A., English MARY ELIZABETH McARDLE B.S., Elementary Education ELSIE MARIE McCAULEY B.A., Psychology DANIEL TYRONE McCHESNEY KEVIN JOHN McCLEERY B.S., Industrial Relations B.S., Finance TODD JUDSON McDANIEl B.S., Industrial Relations Patricia e. McDermott B.S., Elementary Education MAUREEN ELIZABETH McGEE B.S., English Education DENNIS McGOWAN B.A., Sociology KEVIN F. McGRATH B.A., Government LYNN MARY McKENNA B.A., English 319 JEANNE ANN McMANUS B.A., English RITA MARIE McMURDO B.S., Elementary Education NEIL McSHANE B.A., Psychology SUZANNE MEDVECKY B.S., Elementary Education NANCY MARY ANN MEHEGAN B.A., Modern Languages WAYNE ALFRED MELNIK B.S., Health and Physical Education DAVID H. MENAPACE B.S., Accounting IRENE CATHERINE MENCL B.S., Mathematics Education ANTHONY JOSEPH WILLIAM ERIC MEYER MERCADANTE 8.S., Accounting B.S., English Education ILDIKO MEZEY B.A . , History JOSEPH E. MICHAELS B.A., Communications BARRY MICHAEL MICHNICH B.A., Communications DANIEL JOSEPH MIELE B.S., Accounting JOSEPH O. T. MILES B.S., Marketing CAROLE JEAN MILOS B.S., Elementary Education 320 MUTURI NGURO MIRl£ B.S., Finance ROBERT WILLIAM MITNIK B.A., Psychology JANE MARIE MODZELEWSKI 8.S., English Education HENRY A. MONACO B.S., Marketing MICHAEL MONGULLA B.S., Accounting MICHAEL A. MORETTI B.A., English RICHARD M. MOLSKI B.S., Accounting CAROLE ANN MORGAN 8.A., Government JOHN MOSCA, JR. B.S., Accounting LOUIS MUCCI B.S., Industrial Relations DONNA E. MULDRAU B.S., Elementary Education BARBARA ELIZABETH MULLIGAN B.S., Nursing MICHAEL JOHN MULRENAN B.A., History MARY ELIZABETH ANNE MULVEY B.S., Nursing JUDY A. MUOIO B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH MICHAEL MURPHY B.S., Elementary Education 321 KATHLEEN SEAN MURPHY B.A., Psychology ROBERT G. MURRAY B.A., Communications BRENDA PAULINE MUSTO B.S., Mathematics PATRICIA MARIE MYRON B.A . , Sociology RICHARD MEENE B.S., Spanish FRANCES R. NADOLSKI B.S., Elementary Education CAREN THERESA NAPORANO B.S., Elementary Education PHYLLIS LISA NASH B.S., Nursing ANTHONY ALAN NAZZASO B.S., Finance MARY L. NEWMAN B.S., Elementary Education DAVID J. NIEMIRA B.S., Pre-Med. ELLEN ROSE NISIVOCCIA B.S., Elementary Education JAMES JOHN NOLAN B.S., Accounting DONNA MARIE ALDERISO NOVAK B.A., Art History STEPHEN JOSEPH NOVOSEDLIK B.A., Government ROBERT DONALD OBORNE B.S., Health and Physical Education 322 photo by Charles Carodenuto 323 trr 324 MARY KATHRYN O ' BOYLE B.A., Sociology JOHN L. O ' BRIEN, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations TIMOTHY F. O ' BRIEN B.S., English Education DENISE MAUREEN O ' CONNOR B.S., Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER THOMAS m. GERALDINE O ' HALLORAN O ' GRADY B.A., History B.S., Finance ROBERT EMMETT O ' HARE 8.S., Marketing ELLEN KRISTIN O ' KANE 8.S., Elementary Education JUDY OLANDER B.S., Elementary Education TARAS J. OLESNYCKYJ B.A., History DEBORAH OLIVER B.S., Elementary Education JOHN ANTHONY OLIVO B.S., Accounting ROBERT JOSEPH ONDRUS 6.S., Physical Science Education TERESE ANN O ' NEILL B.S., Elementary Education B.S. THOMAS ORMOSI Health and Physical Education DILLON J. O ' ROURKE, JR. B.S., Accounting 325 JOHN STEVEN OSABEN B.A., History BAYO C. OSHINNAIYE JEANNE CAROL OSIECKI B.S., Industrial Relations B.S., Elementary Education ELLEN JANE PADULA B.S., English Education LOUISE MARY PAFFMANN B.A., Asian Studies JOHN EDWARD PAL JOHN ANTHONY PAPA B.S., Marketing MARILYN LOUISE PASSERO B.S., Marketing CAROLYN THERESA PARKS B.A., French MICHAEL S. PAWLOWICZ B.A., Government LORRAINE FLORENCE PAROLSKI B.S., Nursing JOHN CHARLES PENKALSKI B.S., Industrial Relations MARTIN JAMES PADALINO B.5., Marketing ROBERT LOUIS PALUMBO B.S., Education ALAN A. PASCOAL B.S., Accounting JOHN THOMAS PENN B.A., English 326 photo by Richards Studios 328 photo by Frank Alai MARSHA ANNE PENNINGTON B.S., Nursing DONNA PERGOLA B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL JAMES PETRO B.S., Industrial Relations MICHAEL ELLIOTT PETRONE, JR. B.S., Biology SARA JEAN PFEIFER B.S., Elementary Education JOANNE C. PFEIFFER B.S., Pre-Med. JAMES WILLIAM PHELAN B.A., English KAREN ANN PICCIANO B.S., Elementary Education STEVEN P. PICCIANO B.S., Health and Physical Education ANTHONY FRANK PICHECA B.A., History MATTHEW DANIEL PIERMATTI, II B.A., English DONNA S. PIROINO B.S., Elementary Education WALTER E. PISKADLO B.S., Accounting PAMELA MARY PISZEL B.S., Nursing JAMES ARTHUR PITTENGER 8.S., Industrial Relations DOMINIC GEORGE PIZZO B.S., English Education 329 BEN JOHN POKRYWA B.S., Accounting RICHARD JOHN POLLAK B.S., Industrial Relations FRANCIS JOSEPH PORRELA B.S., Biology LINDA ANGELA PORTELLI B.A., Spanish RICHARD ANTHONY PRAITANO B.A., Art JURATE E. PRALEIKA B.A., Psychology LINDA JOAN PREKAZA B.S., Elementary Education BRIAN PROVINI B.S., Industrial Relations JOSEPH WILLIAM PTASZYNSKI B.S., Economics LARRY QUELI B.S., Marketing JAMES R. QUINLESS B.A., Communications PATRICK T. QUINN B.A., Government SALLY ANNE QUINN B.S., Nursing CAROL ANN RACANIELLO B.S., Nursing GREGORY MICHAEL RACIOPPI B.S., Accounting JOANNE PAULINE RACZYNSKI B.S., Psychology 330 r i r i I photo by Richards Studios 331 RONALD MICHAEL RAGONE 8.S., Accounting ROY LEE RAMBO 8.S., Pre-Dental JOSEPH A. REILLY 8.A., Sociology DON RICE B.S., Psychology t d CHARLES THOMAS RAINEY B.S., Accounting RONALD EUGENE RAINEY B.A., History CHRISTINE RAITERI 8. A., English HENRY REAMES 8. A., Government MARILYN ADELE REDD B.A., Sociology ANNABELLE REED B.S., Elem entary Education WILLIAM BERNARD REILLY 8.S., Heasth and Physical Education KAREN ANN REVEKA B.S., Nursing MARTIN REZNAK, III B.A., Government DIANA MARY RICHARDS 8.S., Elementary Education JAMES JOSEPH RIGATO B.S., Biology 332 photo by Dan Cuoco photo by Liz Reinke 334 CARIDAD FRANCISCA RIGO B.A., Government BRENDA FELICIA RILEY B.S., Education MARYBETH A. RILEY B.A., Communications MICHAEL C. RINALDI B.S., Accounting ROBERT WARREN RINDA B.S., Mathematics SAL DANIEL RIZZITELLO B.S., Social Studies Education JOSEPH R. ROBERTO, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations JAMES A. ROCHE B.A., Government RAFAEL U. G. RODRIGUEZ B.S., Economics PHYLLIS S. ROE B.A., Psychology ANN MARIE ROGALCHECK B.S., Elementary Education CHESTER EDMUND ROMANO B.S., Spanish Education RICHARD A. ROSA B.S., Biology RICHARD GEORGE ROSA B.A., English RICHARD MICHAEL ROSA B.A., History FREDERICK COMINICK ROSELLI B.A., Government 335 LAURENCE EDWARD ROSLER 8. A., Communications RICK RUGGIERO B.S., Elementary Education ANDREW A. RUSSONIELLO B.S., Accounting ANDREW PHILIP SAMMARCO B.S., Accounting RONALD G. RUBERTO B.S., Accounting JEANNETTE D. RUGGIANO B.A., Modern Languages BARBARA ANN VERONICA RUGGIERO B.A., American Studies THOMAS ANTHONY RUGGIERO B.S., Secondary Education CATHERINE PATRICIA RYGIEL B.S., Marketing RUSSELL ANDREW RUSSINKO B.A., Psychology ROBERT ALLEN SABOSIK B.A., History DONNA MICHELE RUSSO B.A., Sociology JOHN MICHAEL SACCONE B.A., History JOSEPH EDWARD SANCHEZ STEVEN C. SAN FILIPPO B.A., Communications B.S., Accounting PHILLIP JOHN SANNITTI B.S., Biology 336 an photo by Ev Granger 337 MICHAEL SAVIGNANO B.S., Health and Physical Education MARY-ELLEN THERESA FRANK JEROME SCARAGGI SCANLON B.A . , Government B.S., Nursing JUDITH ANN SCHABEL B.S., Accounting DELORES SCHEUERMAN JOHN JOSEPH SCHMITT B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Health and Physical Education RICHARD H. SCHULER B.S., Industrial Relations JOSEPH JOHN SCHWEIGHARDT B.S., Accounting JEANNE SCIOSCIA B.A., Sociology AMY scon B.S., Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT B.A., Psychology JOHN R. SCRANTON B.A., Sociology ROBERT EDWARD SEAY B.A., Communications DOUGLAS C. SEBESKY B.S., Accounting AHMED SEDEHI MICHAEL L. SEELY B.S., Pre-Med. B.S., Marketing 338 photo by Ev Granger 339 JOHN BRIAN SENDLER B.S., Finance ARMANDO J. SILVA B.S., Industrial Relations ANDREW CHARLES SIMPF B.S., Physical Education DONALD ROBERT SKWAR B.A., English WILLIAM MICHAEL SHIEL B.A., English ALAN FRANK SHPAK B.S., Marketing JOSEPH ANTHONY SILVA B.S., Marketing MICHAEL FRANCIS SIMMS B.S., Pre-Med. LAWRENCE H. SINGER B.S., Marketing SIU PO SIT B.S., Biology FRANCIS MATTHEW SMITH B.A., History JAMES LEONARD SMITH B.S., Finance RICHARD WARREN SIEGEL BA., History DEBORAH JOY SIMON B.A., Communications DIANE M. SKROMYDA B.S., Elementary Education LYNDA E. SMITH B.S., Nursing 340 photo by Ev Granger N) photo by Ev Granger HARRIETTE YVETTE SNADY B.S., Nursing DONALD ALBERT SOBANKO B.S., Biology MARYANNE AGNES SOBOWICZ B.S., Elementary Education KAREN M. SOFKO B.S., Nursing JAMES SPANGO B.S., Accounting MARY JO SPICER B.S., Nursing BARBARA JOAN STABERT B.S., Elementary Education PHYLLIS A. STABILE B.A., History PAUL A. STAGNITTO B.S., Industrial Relations THOMAS A. STANFORD B.A., Sociology ANN BERNICE STANKIEWICZ B.A., Sociology PHILIP JOHN STAFFA B.S., Biology i DIANE MARIE STASICK B.S., Accounting LILIA STEFANIW B.S., Nursing AUGUST STARK, III B.A., Psychology RICHARD JOHN STARITA B.S., Chemistry 343 FRANK JOSEPH STEFANNELI B.S., Physical Education PETER MICHAEL STEHLIK B.A., History GARY STROZ B.S., Accounting KATHY P. STRUBLE B.S., Nursing JUSTINE .T. STURZIONE B.S., Education THOMAS SUDOL B.A., Psychology DONALD FREDERICK DONNA MARGUERITE SUPPA SULLIVAN, JR. B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Government GREGORY RICHARD SURIANO B.A., History JOSEPH MICHAEL SUSZKO B.S., Accounting MATTHEW J. SWEENEY, III B.A., History TIMOTHY J. SWEENEY B.A., Communications NICHOLAS PATRICK SYLVESTRO B.A., Government JOSEPH SZAPKA B.S., Industrial Relations STEPHEN JAMES SZTUK B.S., Physical Education JUDITH ANN TALTY B.A., Social Studies Education 344 photo by Dan Cuoco 345 ' ' f CARLO TAMASCO B.S., Marketing GERARD PAUL TEDESCO B.A. , Psychology GREGORY M. TERRANOVA B.A., Sociology FREDERICK JOHN TIRRELL B.A., Psychology JOHN RICHARD TARANTIN B.A., Psychology PATRICIA TARANTINO B.S., Elementary Education ROSEMARY TARANTO B.S., Nursing PATRICIA ANN TELLER B.S., Nursing DARIUS TENCZA B.A., History KEVIN MICHAEL TENNANT B.S., Health and Physical Education SUSAN ANN THIELEMANN B.A., History JANET MARIE THOMPSON B.A., Communications MARY S. TIERNEY B.S., Elementary Education LOIS ANN TOMA B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH RONALD MARY JANE THERESE TOOLAN TOMASZEWICZ B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Chemistry 346 photo by Ev Granger photo by Charles Carodenutc LOUISE MARIE TOTH B.A., Communications ERNEST GERARD TRAVISANO B.S., Mathematics Education VINCENT STEVEN TREGLIO B.S., Secondary Education SUSAN M. TREVENA B.S., Spanish Education DOROTHY ANN TRIMMER B.S., Nursing HELEN T. TRPISOVSKY B.A., Sociology DANIEL J. TURANO B.A., History MICHAEL PATRICK TULLY B.A., Communications JOHN CHRISTOPHER TURLEY B.A., History EUGENE JAMES UGUCCIONI B.A., Modern Languages RICHARD F. ULBRICH B.A., English LOUIS BRIAN URSO B.S., Marketing DONNA P. VAILES B.S., Elementary Education JOHN RICHARD VALLA B.S., Accounting STEPHEN VAN VOORHIS B.A., Sociology ANTONETTA VECCHIONE B.S., Elementary Education 349 photo by Dan Cuoco WALTER JOSEPH VENARCHIK B.S., Marketing CIRO VIOLANTE B.S., Spanish Education EILEEN MARIE VOGT B.S., Nursing BRYANT LEE WALWORTH B.S., Business MADELINE CHRISTINE VERDUCCI B.A., Sociology BARBARA VIGORITO B.S., Elementary Education LINDA ANN VILLARI B.S., Economics CORTLAND ANTHONY VITTY B.S., Marketing JEANNIE MARGARET VIVIANO B.A., History ELLEN MARIE VOGEL B.S., Nursing JOANN HARRIET WALKER B.S., Marketing EDWARD DENNIS WALLER B.A., Psychology CHRISTINE SUSAN WALSH B.S., Nursing MARILYN WARCHAL B.S., English Education •ROSEMARY ANNE WARNOCK B.S., Elementary Education GERALDINE WASHINGTON B.S., Social Studies Education 351 DENNIS FRANK WASNIEWSKI DANIEL LOUIS WELCH B.S., Accounting B.A., Psychology DEBORAH WEST B.S., Nursing DIANE WHITNER 4 B.A., Sociology JOHN T. WIERDO B.S., Industrial Relations JOANNE ELAINE WILCZYNSKI B.A., Communications RAYMOND WILLIAMS, JR. B.A., History MARY VIRGINIA WILLS B.S., Elementary Education BARBARA J. WILSON B.S., Elementary Education LEROY WILSON, III B.A., Government PAUL JAMES WINTERS B.S., Accounting IVORY WILLIAM WISE, JR. B.S., Nursing THOMAS E. WEST B.A., English PATRICK JOSEPH WILEY B.S., Marketing JAMES HAROLD WILSON B.S., Health and Physical Education PAUL DAVID WOLKSTEIN B.S., Accounting 352 photo by Ev Granger 353 photo by Dan Cuoco 354 JANE A. WUNDERLICH B.A., Modern Languages KATHLEEN THERESA WURZEL B.S., Nursing ALAN JOHN YEBLONSKI B.S., Accounting JOHN YAVELAK B.S., Industrial Relations JUDITH CAROL YEZDIMIR B.S., Elementary Education JOHN THOMAS YURKO B.A., English RON ZAPOTICZNY B.S., Accounting JOE ZAVAGLIA B.A., History ROBERT JOHN ZIEGLER B.A., Government MICHAEL FREDERICK ZIGARELLI B.A., Psychology WILLIAM PETER ZIMMERMANN B.S., Chemisfry JEANETTE ZIOBRO B.A., Spanish MARK F. YATROFSKY B.S., Biology PATRICIA JEAN ZABELSKI B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL JOSEPH ZIEMIAN B.S., Mathematics JOANNE M. ZITO B.S., Social Studies Education 355 GREGORY ZWIER B.S., Elementary Education ELAINE ZAMULA B.A., Art , History VALERIE FORD B.S., Social Studies ARROMICA MILES B.S. Elementary Education ANITA CARPINN B.S., Elementary Education 356 photo by Tom Prout 357 Louise Mary 00 who’s who among students in american colleges and universities itmf Kevin Patrick Connell Douglas W. Koch VC who’s who Teresa Mary Lavin 360 Carolyn T. Parks 361 TOP: George Dearani; BOTTOM: Richard Rosa. 362 Ronald Michael Ragone 363 who’s who Gregory R. Suriano 364 365 L J ON ON who’s who Joseph Roberto Eileen Cahill who’s who Jeanne Margaret Viviano 368 i who’s who who ' s who Charles Hurtz 373 who’s who 374 who’s who Joanne Marie Lacek 376 377 MONSIGNOR THOMAS G. FAHY 14th president of seton hall university A year of general consolidation has given way to a year of growth and expansion, a period in which members of the Seton Hall community have witnessed the actualization of several longtime University goals. Presiding as chief administrator over this growing University of some 12,000 students, faculty and staff, Msgr. Thomas Fahy sees his chief function this year as that of taking the University a step further, instead of just holding it together. Major concerns for Msgr. Fahy this year included clearing the way for an unprecedented $816,000 grant in state aid funds, supervising the building of new homes for the business, nursing and law schools, getting about the reorganization of the administration and generally helping to further the academic purposes of the University. But for Seton Hall ' s 14th president, the major problems are not confined strictly to the academic. In his carefully . ? cultivated role as the mobile, accessible administrator, the monsignor spends much of his time dealing with student problems. Every Tuesday, for most of the day, his office is open to any member of the University community with questions, complaints or demands. When not functioning as the unofficial ombudsman, Msgr. Fahy ' s activities range from the chairmanship of such campus organizations as the University Senate to a leadership role in such community organizations as the Concerned Citizens Committee for the Stella Wright Homes in Newark. Msgr. Fahy sees a clear course for the University to meet the challenge of the seventies: Seton Hall can survive only as she is — a well-organized, well-run, independent, private, Catholic University. provost RIGHT: John B. Duff, Provost. 0 0 0 £ TOP LEFT: Robert J. DeValue, Vice President Business Affairs. LOWER LEFT: Patrick J. Kennedy, Acting Vice President Student Services. BELOW: Nicholas DeProspo, Act- ing Vice President Academic Serv- ices. 381 0 ) £ OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP: David G. Kostka, Dean of Students. LOWER LEFT: Margaret J. Felter, Assistant Dean of Students. LOWER RIGHT: Harry S. Steinway, Assistant Dean of Students. LEFT: Rev. Albert B. Hakim, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. BELOW: Peter G. Ahr, Assistant Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. % ' % 0 ) £ OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: Ber- nard T. Stack, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. LOWER LEFT: Bernard A. Duffy, Assistant Dean of the School of Education. RIGHT: John H. Callan, Dean of the School of Education. THIS PAGE , LEFT: Robert J. Sen- kier. Dean of the School of Busi- ness Administration. ABOVE: John P. Deehan, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. 0 £ OPPOSITE PAGE , LEFT: William J. Doerflinger, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. RIGHT: Joseph G. Connor, Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. THIS PAGE , ABOVE: Sr. Agnes M. Reinke- meyer, Dean of the College of Nurs- ing. LEFT: Sarah Patrylow, Assistant Dean of the College of Nursing. 387 0 £ OPPOSITE PAGE: Miriam F. O ' Don- nell, Executive Dean. LEFT: George Lindemer, Assistant Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. ABOVE: Edward M. Fitzgibbon, Dean of the Paterson College. I 389 university staff FRANCIS E. BOCCIA JOHN L. BOTTI REV. CHARLES AARON CAMPBELL CHRISTINE A. MARY LOUISE E d.M. LL.B. BRADLEY M.A. CARPENTER CLARKEN Director of Administrative Chaplain Director of Economic M.A. Department Head, Student Teaching Assistant to the Paterson Campus Opportunities Program Admissions Counselor Order Department V ce Presidents JOHN A. COLE EUGENE COLLINS JOHN T. CONLON MARY T. CONNOLLY LEE W. COOKE M.B.A. B.S. B.S. Assistant to the B.A. Assistant to the Director of Director of Executive Dean Acting Director President on Administrative and Financial Matters Public Relations Alumni Office of Admissions JOHN F. DELANEY M.A. Counselor, Counseling Center J. DOUGLAS DEMAREST Manager of Purchasing and Special Services A CHARLES DOURESS Athletic Equipment Manager V. REV. MSGR. WILLIAM NOE FIELD M.L.S. Director of University Library THOMAS FINNEGAN 8.S. Associate Director of Development Office MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS Registrar FREDERICK J. GARRITY M.A. Assistant to the President for University Development MICHAEL F. GILES CATHERINE GILLIGAN EDWARD S. B.A. Science Library HENDRICKSON Assistant Director B.A. of Admissions Director of Student Affairs REV. JOHN J. O. LAWRENCE ETHEL MADDEN HORGON KEEFE Reference Librarian B.S. M.A. Special Assistant to Assistant to the the President Director of Public Relations ALICIA M. MAGNUSON Course Advisor EDWARD W. MANIGAN M.A. Director of Recreation WILLIAM McCABE Department Head, Reference Department PETER MITCHELL Ph.D. Assistant Vice-President in Charge of Instruction VINCENT J. MURRAY M.A. Counselor, Counseling Center CONSTANCE NOURSE Reference Librarian 390 BRIAN J. O BRIEN M.A. Counselor , Counseling Center DR. JOSEPH A. SPIEGEL ED.D. Director of Counseling Center ANDRAS POGANY Ph.D. Associate Director of University Library ALPHONSES. RYLKO M.B.A. Director of Financial Aid GEORGE WHITE Assistant to the President on Community Services and Special Programs JOHN J. REYNOLDS B.A. Assistant Director of Development CHARLES YEN Reference Department WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH B.S. Director of Student Center STANLEY STRAND M.A. Director of Placement HR REV. CHARLES G. STENGEL M.A. Chaplain South Orange Campus RAYMOND J. WOLBER Psychometrist MARION E. O ' NEIL M.A. Dean of Women, Paterson Campus 391 university faculty DAVID T.ABALOS RICHARD ACCIAVATTI RICHARD P. PETER G. AHR ROBERT J. ALLEN RUBEN ALONSO Th.D. Ed.D. ADINARO Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph. L. Religious Studies Education Ph.D. Religious Studies Communications Modern Languages Government IRVING ALPERT PAUL ANDER JOHN J. ANDERSON REV. ROBERT A. CAPT. CARMELITO HARRY A. ASHWORTH C.P.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. ANTCZAK ARKANGEL, JR. Ph.D. Accounting Chemistry Philosophy M.A. B.S. Physics Classical Languages Military Science REV. JOHN M. BALLWEG M.A. Religious Studies PAUL V. BUONAGURO Ph.D. Chairman, Counseling and Special Services REV. ALFRED V. CELIANO Ph.D. Chemistry DENNIS L. BARATTA M.Ed. Elementary Education ALEXANDER BUTRYM Ph.D. English FRANCISCA CHAMPION M.A. Nursing MARY ROSE BARRAL Ph.D. Philosophy MARTIN J. BYRNE Ph.D. Psychology CAPT. NICHOLAS CHANDLER B.S. Military Science CLAIRE RONDEAU BARRETT Ph.D. Chairman, Gen. Prof. Education EDWARD BYRNES Ph.D. Chairman, English NICHOLAS L. CHIROVSKY Ph.D. Chairman, Economics ELIZABETH BAUMGARTNER M.S. Nursing JAMES M. CAFONE B.A., S.T.L. Religious Studies REGINA CIZIUNAS M.Ed. Education MARY A. BOUTILIER B.A. Government FRANCIS N. CAMINITI Ph.D. Philosophy STANLEY K. CLARKE M.A. Chemistry 392 AMERICO P. COCCO M.A. History WALTER COHRSSEN M. MUSIC Music ANTHONY COLELLA M.A. Elementary Education RICHARD A. COLL M.A. Quantitative Analysis DORIS COLLINS D.Ed. Nursing RICHARD J. CONNORS PI i.D. Chairman, Government RUTH CORNFIELD Ph.D. Education REV. EUGENE J. COTTER Ph.D. Chairman, Classical Languages photo by Liz Reinke GERARD J. DALCOURT Ph.D. Philosophy MAJ. JAMES T. CURRY B.S. Military Science 393 university faculty JOHN DALL Ph.D. Economics ANTHONY D ' AMATO M.B.A. Marketing LOUIS De CRENASCOL LL.D. Chairman , Art and Music JOHN DEEHAN M.B.A. Accounting CATHERINE DENNING M.P.H. Nursing NICHOLAS D. De PROSPO Ph.D. Biology GEORGE DEVINE M.A. Chairman , Religious Studies VICTOR Di FILIPPO M.A. Chairman, Health and Physical Education photo by Everett Granger GORDON R. DIPPEL Ph.D. Chairman, Finance WILLIAM DOERFLINGER M.A. Economics De COSTA A. DAWSON, JR. M.A. Elementary Education GLORIA DEL VECCHIO M.A. Elementary Education LOUIS L. De SIMONE M.A. English WILLIAM DINEEN LL.B. Finance REV. WILLIAM D. DRISCOLL Ph.D. History 394 mmm THOMAS A. DUFF Ph.D. English WILLIAM J. DUNHAM M.A. Government D. ELWOOD DUNN M.A. Asian Studies GALEN W. EWING Ph.D. Chemistry FLORENCE FISCHER M.A. Counseling and Special Services WILLIAM FORMAAD Ed.D. Counseling and Special Services RAFAEL 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. GARRIGAN Ph.D. Chemistry GEORGE J. GERMANN M.A. Computer Science REV. ROBERT GRADY GARYGREENHUT CHRYSANTHY K. PAUL L. GRIMALDI GEORGE GUBAR JOHN R. M.A., S.T.L. Ph.D. GRIECO M.A. Ph.D. HARRINGTON Education Physics M.A. Economics Psychology M.A. English English EDWARD J. HENRY Ph.D. Chairma n, Modern Languages EMIL HENSLER M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting JERRY A. HIRSCH Ph.D. Chemistry ROLAND F. HIRSCH Ph.D. Chairman, Chemistry THOMAS C. K. HO Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education E. KENNETH HOFFMAN M.Ed. Communications PAUL S. HSIANG SUI LIN HSU DANIEL H. HUCHITAL RUTH HUTCHISON RONALD P. INFANTE GERALD W. M.A., S.T.B. M.B.A. Ph.D. M.P.H. M.A. INTEMANN Philosophy Finance Chemistry Nursing Mathematics Ph.D. Physics 395 university faculty JOSEPHINE IORIO LUCILLE JOEL WILLIAM JONES ERNEST KALLMANN ALFRED KANA JAMES P. KANE B.S. , M.Ed. B.S., Ed.D. M.B.A., C.P.A. M.B.A. Ph.D. M.A. Nursing Nursing Accounting Computer Science Quantitative Analysis Gen. Prof. Education FRANK F. KATZ BARBARA W. PHILIP KAYAL GERALD W. KEENAN JOHN R. KELLER WILLIAM KELLER Ph.D. KAUFMAN Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. M.A. Chairman, Biology M.A. Chairman, Sociology English Biology History Art SSG. BRIAN KELLEY Military Science TADASHI KIKUOKA Ph.D. Asian Studies MOON W. KIM Ph.D. Mathematics SEDONG KIM Ph.D. Physics PAUL A. KLOSE Ph.D. Chairman, Communications STANLEY KOSAKOWSKI M.B.A. Management HERBERT C. KRAFT STANLEY Z. KRAMER ELLIOT KRAUSE M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. Director of Biology Biology University Museum DAVID M. KRESKY M.A. Mathematics PATRICIA KUCHON M.S. Education REV. PETER F. LENNON Ph.D. Psychology MERRILL LEVITT EDWIN LEWINSON JAMES R. LINDROTH HAROLD LITTLEFIELD CHANTAL LOMBARDI DONALD N. J.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. LOMBARDI Finance History English Industrial Relations Modern Languages Ph.D. Psychology 396 AURELIO LONGARAY M.F.A. Art THOMAS E. LUCAS Ph.D. English HOWARD LUDLOW Ph.D. Chairman, Industrial Relations SUSAN MA M.A. Asian Studies LAWRENCE E. MacPHEE Ph.D. English JOSEPH F. MAHONEY Ph.D. History REV. BERT MARINO M.A. English ROBERT A. MARKOFF Ph.D. History photo by Tom Prout JAMES P. McGLONE Ph.D. Communications EUGENE GUINNESS Ph.D. Chemistry 397 university faculty DONALD J. McKENNA M.S. Communications JULIA MILLER B.A. Black Studies W. SCOTT MORTON Ph.D. History AARON G. NIERENBERG Ed.D. Counseling and Special Services MARIAN McNULTY Ph.D. Industrial Relations NICHOLAS MENZA M.A. Health and Physical Education EDGAR MILLS Ph.D. Modern Languages JOHN MONTANARO M.A. Asian Studies VINCENT MOTT Ph.D. Marketing REV. DANIEL MURPHY Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education JOAN NOURSE Ph.D. English PAUL OCHOJSKI Ph.D. English ANTOINETTE J. MESSINA M.B.A. Finance REV. JOHN F. MORLEY M.A., S.T.B. Religious Studies REV. RICHARD M. NARDONE S.T.L. Religious Studies JAMES B. O ' CONNOR Ed.D. Counseling and Special Services REV. KENNETH ERNEST V. ORSI JAMES R. PARIS LESLIE P. PASTOR photo by Ev Granger O ' LEARY Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. English Biology English Modern Languages 398 JOSEPH L. PELUSO M.A. Communications HAROLD M. PETITPAS P i.D. English REV. FRANCIS R. PODGORSKI 8.A., S.T.B. Asian Studies ELVIRA PRISCO Litt.D. Modern Languages ROBERT J. PURCELL M.S. Mathematics GUY L. QUINN Ed.D. Educational Administration REV. JOHN A. WILLIAM J. RADTKE ANGELA M. RAIMO GILBERT L. RATHBUN ALBERT W. REINERS PHYLLIS RUSSO RADANO M.A. M.A. M.F.A. Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. Religious Studies Philosophy Elementary Education Communications Gen. Prof. Education Nursing JOHN J. SACCOMAN GUILLERMO SANCHEZ LUCINDA ARTHUR SANTUCCI GABRIEL SARKANICH EDEN SAROT M.S. PI i.L. SAN GIOVANNI Ed.D. M.A. Ph.D. Mathematics Modern Languages M.A. Sociology Counseling and Special Services Modern Languages Modern Languages MARY H. SCANLON Ph.D. English ESTHER SCHESLER M.A. Nursing ALFRED SCHMIDT M.A. Quantiative Analysis BERNHARD W. SCHOLZ Ph.D. Chairman, History FREDERICK SCOTT M.S. Marketing ABOLGHASSEM SEDEHI Ph.D. Government MICHAEL J. SHEPPARD M.A. Health and Physical Education HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN Ph.D., LL.D. Chairman, Educational Administration GERTRUDE SLANE M.S. Biology REV. DONALD SMITH M.A. Modern Languages FRANCIS T. SMITH M.A. Modern Languages WILLIAM A. SMITH Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy 399 university faculty ANTHONY J. REV. VIRGIL PETER E. STAMER BASIL W. STECIUK KEITH STEPHENS MAJOR ROBERT F SONESSA STALLBAUMER Ph.D. Ed.D. M.B.A. STEPHENS Ph.D. Chemistry Ph.D. English Physics Classical Languages Marketing B.S. Military Science DAVID STERNBERG JOHN STUKAS REV. EDWIN V. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN REV. JAMES B. JOHN D. SWEENEY Ph.D. Ph.D. SULLIVAN Ph.D. SULLIVAN M.A. Chairman, Physics Chairman, Marketing Ph.D. Elementary Education Ph.D. English Sociology Classical Languages BRIGITTE SYS ERNEST L. TAMBURRI FRANK T INARI PAUL K. Y. TSAI JOHN B. TSU GEORGE J. TURNER M.A. M.S. M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Modern Languages Counseling and Economics Government Asian Studies Secondary Education Special Services MICHAEL F. VALENTE Ph.D. Religious Studies BASIL VASSOS Ph.D. Chemistry VIRGINIA E. VOIGT M.A. Gen. Prof. Education FRED FENG YU WANG LL.D. Chairman, Asian Studies HELEN B. WARRIN Ph.D. Elementary Education DANIEL P. WEEKS Ph.D. Chemistry AILEEN WEI SSG. FRANCIS CHARLES WEISS ROBERT WILDE DONALD H. WIMMER EDWARD R. WINANS LL.D. WEIGAND M.B.A., C.P.A. Ph.D. M.A. M.A. Asian Studies Military Science Chairman, Accounting Marketing Religious Studies English 400 photo by Dorothy Monamy COL. ROBERT REINKE B.S. Military Science ANTHONY T. TRIANO Artist in Residence MARY ANN ROONEY M.A. Nursing REGINALD RAZZI M.A. Phychology LEIGH WINSER WINSTON L. Y. YANG EILEEN AMY YORK IHOR V. ZIELYK JULIUS ZSAKO OWEN P. McEVOY Ph.D. Ph.D . M.A. B.A. Ph.D. M.F.A. English Asian Studies Nursing Sociology Music Communications V SENIOR DIRECTORY ABAZIA, DESMOND RAYMOND, 6 Corgan Ave. Student Programming Board. ABBAMONTE, ANN, 64 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N.J. Social Action Committee; Commuter Council; Tutoring. ADAMCZYK, JAMES CHARLES, 363 Prospect Ave., Dunellen, N.J. Student Programming Board. ADAMO, EDITH MARIE, 133 Parle Place. ADAMO, JOSEPH, 6 Stahe St., Lodi, N.J. Psi Kappa Phi. ADAMS, BRUCE ANDERSON, 314 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N.J. Black Student League; Pershing Rifles. ADLER, ALLEN MARK, 4-29 Lyncrest Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. Setonian; Varsity Club; Student Programming Board; I.F.C., Representative; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Varsity Fencing. AHRENS, HARRY MICHAEL, 74 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. Football Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football, 1970; Psi Chi, Honor Society. AKWEI, DANIEL, 4 Boland Hall, Seton Hall International Student Association, President. ALANGA, JOSEPHINE JOAN, 362 Highland Ave.. Newark, N.J. ALDERISO, JOAN MARIE, 5 Christopher Court, Edison, N.J. ALLEGRA, JOHN PAUL, 7902 Bayshore Dr., Margate, N.J. Modern Language Club; American Chemical Society; Alpha Sigma Delta; Social Action Committee; Residence Hall Council, Representative. ALLEN, ALPHA MARIE, 291 Rhode Island Ave., East Orange, N.J. 7 Black Student League. ALLEN, JOHN CLARK, 2815 Fairmount Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Finance Club. ALLEN, JOHN J., 115 Old Short Hills Rd., Apt. 404, West Orange, N.J. ALLEN. RICHARD J., 61 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Pi. ALOIS, ROSELLE, 34 Sherman Ave., Paterson, N.J. S.N.E.A.; University Club; I.S.C., Representative; Alpha Pi Epsilon. ALSTON, ELBERT LEE, 292 East Lake Ave., Rahway, N.J. Black Student League; Sociology Club. ALTER, ROBERT JOHN, 56-09 184 St., Queens, N.Y.C., N.Y. Student Government, Student Judiciary Board; Residence Hall Council, Representative; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramurals. ALUOTTO, PETER A., 317 Cypress Drive, Colonia, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi; Student Advisory Council, Government Department. AMATO, ROSEMARY CAMILLE, 8 Ronald Terr., West Orange, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. AMATO, SUSAN FRANCIS, 708 Prospect Ave., West Orange, N.J. Social Action Committee; Commuter Council; Tutoring. AMBROSINO, LINDA LEE, 636 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. Theta Delta Phi, Secretary. AMMACHER, THEODORA FRANCES, 186 Terrace Ave., North Haledon, N.J. Wings; Drama Club. ANCELLOTTI, MARY LOU, 15 Wight St., Somerville, N.J. AQUINO, MARGARET ANN, 14 Ricker Rd., Kinnelon, N.J. ARCHER, MARK STEPHEN. 47 North Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Setonian, Editor-In-Chief, Associate Editor, News Editor; Galleon. ARCIDIACONC, ANTHONY, 447 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. Accounting Club; Draft Counseling. AUERMULLER, EMILY, 106 Cedar St., Theta Delta Phi, Treasurer. AWAD, NADIA MARY, 377 South Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. AZZINARO, FRANK CAESAR, 413 Park Ave., East Orange, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. BACHUREK, THOMAS A., 71 I Denver Blvd., Edison, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. BAKER, DALE W., 1608 Adriatic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Black Student League; University Senate. BANAS, RICHARD W., 400-A Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. BANIGAN, JAMES CHARLES, 186 Clinoy St., Old Bridge, N.J. BARATTA, DENISE ANN, 146 Front St., Martins Creek, Pa. Sigma Theta Sigma. BARBARA, RICHARD, 853 Wendy Ann Ct., Paramus, N.J. Psi Kappa Phi. BARBETTA, VINCENT ANTHONY, 60 Sanford Dr., R.D. 2, Dover, N.J. BARCLIFFE, JOHN HARTWELL, 195 Grumman Ave., Newark, N.J. BARONE, PATRICIA E., 148 Westbit Terr., Irvington, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. BARRALE, ANGELA ROSE, 164 LaSalle Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. BARTON, MARY ANN, 273 Hoover Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. American Marketing Association. BASTOSZEK, ROBERT, 43 Blondel Dc., Secaucus, N.J. Accounting Club; University Club. BAUER, BRUCE C., 607 Sheridan Ave., Roselle, N.J. BAYRAM, LEILA, 828 East 19th St., Paterson, N.J. Social Action Committee. BOTT, ROBERT JOSEPH, 1748 Serpentine Dr., Forked River, N.J. Galleon. BEATTY, DENNIS MICHAEL, 94 South Harrison St., Apt. IB, East Orange, N.J. BUOIE, SYH, 147 Halsted St., East Orange, N.J. Student Government, Vice President at E.C.C.; Black Student League. BELLINA, DANIEL JOHN, 2053 Stecher Ave., Union, N.J. Accounting Club; Zeta Beta Tau, Athletic Director. BOYLE, KATHLEEN CLARE, 15 Normandy Rd., Pine Brook, N.J. University Senate; WSOU. BENKE, JOHN THOMAS, 6 Centerhill Ct., Linthieum Heights, Md. Intramurals; Sociology Club. BRACCO, JOHN CONSTANT, 59 Gionti PL, North Haledon, N.J. Rugby Club. BRANCH, SANDRA GAIL, 25 Mablestone La., Willingboro, N.J. BENNARDO, RONALD LOUIS, 663 Hill Rd., Toms River, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. BRANDECKER, KLARA, 612 Woodside Ave., Yardville, N.J. Football Club. BERSBAUER, WILLIAM, 234 Aurora St., Roselle, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BRECHNER, IRVIN W., 28 Carteret St., West Orange, N.J. Setonian; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Chimaera, Business Manager. BERNARDO, LOUIS, 1 16 Trenton Ave., Paterson, N.J. University Club; Library Committee; Football Club; Pershing Rifles; Modern Language Club; Intramurals. BRENNAN, MARY ELIZABETH, 91 Briar Hills Circle, Springfield, N.J. BREUNIG, BONNIE J., 16 Roosevelt Blvd., Florham Park, N.J. BERTA, PATRICIA PHYLLIS, 365 Union Ave., Clifton, N.J. NJEA Teachers Club, Secretary. BRITTON, ELIZABETH MARIE, 300 Simpson Ave., National Park, N.J. BERTOLLO, THOMAS ANTHONY, 31 Island Ave., Seaside Parle, N.J. R.O.T.C.; Varsity Wrestling; Intramurals. BRUDER, DORIS M., 259 Randolph Ave., East Rutherford, N.J. BRYANT, JOHN THOMAS, 67 Ellis Ave. BINION, ELAINE C., 27 Kenneth Terr., Middletown, N.J. Theta Delta Phi. BRYANT, JUANITA, 1214 Shepard Ave. BLAHA, KENNETH JOHN, 17 Synott PI., Newark, N.J. Track Team; Phi Beta Gamma; Varsity Club. BRYCK, RICHARD M., 46 Laventhal Ave., Irvington, N.J. Karate Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta. BLANCHFORD, SALLY FRENCH, 359 Elm Ave., Rahway, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Student Programming Board. BUCHNER, STEPHEN R., 36 Idelbrook La., Matawan, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals; Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. BLOOM, STEPHEN PAUL, 415 Washington Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. Galleon, Business Manager. BUCHOLZ, JOHN WILLIAM, 69 Wade St., Jersey City, N.J. Intramurals; Psychology Club. BLUME, LINDA ANNE, 32 Louis St., Little Falls, N.J. BUCKLEY, JAMES PATRICK, 178 Watchung Ave., West Orange, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta. BODNARIK, ANDREW MICHAEL, 198 Franklin Blvd., N.J. BUEHLER, WILLIAM, 2431 North 3rd St., Union, N.J. Varsity Swimming. BOGUSH, JOHN JAMES, 76 Whitehead Ave., Sayreville, N.J. Galleon. BULMAN, KATHLEEN M., 562 Irving Terr., South Orange, N.J. BOLAND, STEPHEN THOMAS, R.D. 1, Box 373 Blairstown, N.J. Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer. BUOB, DIANE M., 410 Runyon Ave. Sigma Theta Sigma. BURCHILL, CHRISTINE MARIE, 14 Balsam PI., North Caldwell, N.J. BONAVOLONTA, ADRIANA, 14 Cloverhill PI., Montclair, N.J. Pershing Rifles. BUSHEY, PAUL C., 146 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer. BONGIOVANNI, MARGARET CATHERINE, 570 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. BUTTERFIELD, JOHN VINCENT, 954 Florida Grove Rd., Perth Amboy, N.J. BORIE, JOANNE ELLEN, 30 Hartley Rd., Summit, N.J. BYRNE, LILLIAN PATRICIA, 1 1 1 Midstreams Rd., Brick Town, N.J. BOROWIEC, JOAN LILLIAN, 41 Headley Terr., Irvington, N.J. CAFFREY, MICHAEL J., 350 Elmwood Terr., Linden, N.J. I.F.C.; Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President. CAFFREY, PAUL G., 367 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N.J. Marketing Club; Varsity Club; WSOU; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. CAFONE, JOHN MICHAEL, 722 Howell Dr., Brielle, N.J. Workshop Theatre. CAGGIANO, PATRICIA M., 6 Mundy La., Warren, N.J. Theta Delta Phi. CAHILL, EILEEN FRANCES, 18 Deer Run Dr., Somerville, N.J. Student Government, Secretary; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Football Club; I.S.C., Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Theta Sigma. CALOGGERO, SUSAN C., 33 Winford Way, Medford, Mass. CAMPBELL, DENNIS MICHAEL, 26 Holly Dr., Parlin, N.J. Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; R.O.T.C. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA E., 828 Field Ave. CANNON, MARGARET ANN, 325 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. CANTLUPE, JOSEPH A., 6 Bonnie Brook Terr. Varsity Club; Tennis. CANTALUPO, ANTHONY J., 1274 Hedin PI. Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals; Who ' s Who. CAPRITTI, BARY A., 823 E. 5th St., Florence, N.J. CARAGHER, FRANK X., 208 N. Walnut St., Massapequa, N.Y. Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. CARTER, ROXANNA MICHAELLE, 159 Algonquin Trail, Medford Lakes, N.J. CASAZZA, JOHN ANTHONY, 302 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Phi Betta Gamma. CASE, RICHARD FRANCIS, 85 Henderson St., Phillipsburg, N.J. Setonian Film Society; Varsity Track; Psychology Club. CASO, MARIA EUGENIA, 1113 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. CATERINICCHIA, FRANK JOSEPH, 31 Miller Ave., East Paterson, N.J. CELI, MICHAEL, 29 Underwood St., Newark, N.J. CEMBOR, THOMAS MARTIN, 18 Story Ct., Bayonne, N.J. Sociology Club. CERRATO, DEBORAH MARY, I 167 Reeves Terr. Social Action Committee. CERUTI, FREDERICK PAUL, 25 North Delancey PL, Atlantic City, N.J. Choral Society. CERVINO, MICHAEL A., 2 Rockaway Ave. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Government Club. CHECCIO, LOIS ANN, 416 Montague Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. Modern Language Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma. CHERNO, EUGENE, 51 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. CHIMENTO, ROSANNE PAMELA, I9V2 Wallis Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Student Government; Zeta Chi Rho, Vice President; Student Evaluation Committee; Social Action Committee; Psi Chi. CHONG, SAM, 468 Irisado Dr. CHRISTIAENS, JOHN CHARLES, 136 East Spring St., Somerville, N.J. Accounting Club; Phi Kappa Theta. CHURCH, DAVID PETER, 608 Abbot Ave., Ridgefield, N.J. CICERCHIA, ANTHONY ROCCO, 41 Montclair Ave., Paterson, N.J. Psi Kappa Phi. CIFELLI, CYNTHIA JACQUELINE, 185 Devon St., Kearny, N.J. I.S.C.; Zeta Chi Rho. CIFELLI, ROBERT N., 15 Brookwood Dr., Maplewood, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Sigma Epsilon. CINIELLO, GARY R., 676 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Bowling. CISCO, JOHN GREGORY, 190 Isabella Ave., Irvington, N.J. CIZEWSKI, JOAN, 195 Ivy St., Newark, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma; Social Action Committee. CLARK, JANE M., 83 South Main. Homer, N.Y. CLARK, MOIRA ROSE, 106 Manhattan Ave., Waldwick, N.J. CLARK, PATRICK GERRARD, 410 14th St., Union City, N.J. Varsity Basketball. CLEMENTS, GLORIA JEAN, 363 Berkeley Rd., Orange, N.J. Black Student League. COBELL, STEPHEN A., 254 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President; Rugby Club. COCCIA, PETER R., 35 Riggs PL, South Orange, N.J. Economics Club; Sigma Tau Gamma. CODELLA, DEBORAH ANN, 27 Johnson Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Psi Chi; Social Action Committee; Glee Club. COEN, MARILYN JAYNE, 1271 Glenn Ave., Union, N.J. Math Club. COGEN, DIANE ZITA, 2588 Seventh Ave., New York City, N.Y. Black Student League. COLAS, HARRY T., 21 Albert Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. Accounting Club. COLEMAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, 70 Clinton St., Bloomfield, N.J. Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Social Action Committee; Pirate Club. CONAGHAN, JAMES GEORGE, 1368 Berry Man Ave., Library, Pa. Modern Language Club. CONNELL, JOHN FRANCIS, 274 Meadowbrook Rd., Wyckoff, N.J. CONNELL, KEVIN PATRICK, 1712 Tilton Rd., Northfield, N.J. Senior Class President; Marketing Club; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer; Residence Hall Council, Executive Board, Food Service Chairman. CONROY, PATRICIA ANN, 43 Alps Rd., Wayne, N.J. COPPOLA, CAROL JAYNE, 33 Fitzrandolph Rd., West Orange, N.J. Theta Delta Phi, President. CORBETT, JOSEPH PATRICK, 35 Cleveland Terr., East Orange, N.J. Student Programming Board. CORBO, DEBORAH ANN, 155 Parker St. COSESLIA, BARBARA C., I I Ackerson Ave., Pequannock, N.J. Social Action Committee. COSGROVE, GLENN THOMAS, 32 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N.J. COSTELLO, THOMAS C., 129 Overmount Ave., West Paterson, N.J. Student Government; Accounting Club; University Senate; Pi Kappa Alpha. COWAN, GEORGE RICHARD, 474 Mount Prospect Ave., Clifton, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Student Advisory Council, Government Department. CRAME-R, WILLIAM NELSON, 47 Franklin PI., Morris Plains, N.J. University Senate; Young Democrats. CRINCOLI, ROSEANNE MARIE, 7 North Hillside Ave., Livingston, N.J. CRISCUOLI, LOUIS T., 9 Parkside Dr., Parsippany, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, President, Treasurer. CRLENCIC, JOHN STEPHEN, 71 1 Second St., Dunellen, N.J. Marketing Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Basketball; Intramurals. CROIX, WILLIAM D., 175 Burgess PI., Passaic, N.J. French Club; Black Student League; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CROSBY, ROBERTA, 17 Crestmont Rd., Verona, N.J. CRUMLEY, MARTHA ANNE, 214 Laurel Ave., Kearny, N.J. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA ANN, 357 13th Ave. CURATO, VIRGINIA MARIE, 7 Kenneth Ave., Parlin, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. CZECH, CHRISTINE ANN, 383 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N.J. D ALESSANDRO, LORRAINE LILLIAN, 5217 Baker Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. Psi Chi; Zeta Chi Rho; Intramurals. D ' AMBOLA, THOMAS, 8 Glenview Rd., Nutley, N.J. D ' AMORE, ROXANNE, 138 Pierre Ave., Garfield, N.J. DANDOLA, JOHN P., 182 High St., West Orange, N.J. Workshop Theatre; Sigma Pi, President. DANGLER, ROSEMARY McCARTHY, 190 Overmount Ave., Apt. E, West Paterson, N.J. DANIELS, CHRISTINE M., 66 Elmwood Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Dean ' s Council for Nursing. DAQUILA, GENE ANTHONY, 282 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Varsity Swimming; Varsity Club. DAVIE, BETTI E JUNE, 101 Oraton St., Newark, N.J. WSOU. DAVIS, GERALD J., 231 Lanza Ave., Garfield, N.J. DE AMICIS, JOANNE MARIE, 20 Stern Place, Fords, N.J. DE ANGELIS, JOSEPH, 205 East 19th St., Paterson, N.J. S.N.E.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DEARANI, GEORGE, 1058 East 22nd St., Paterson, N.J. Hall’s Echo; Wings; Drama Club, Vice President, President; S.N.E.A.; Freshman Class President. DEARANI, JOHN, 1058 East 22nd St., Paterson, N.J. DE BARBA, SUSAN MARIE, 16 Fordham Rd., Parlin, N.J. DECKELNICK, EDMUND CRAIG, 25 Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurst, N.J. DE FEO, DIANE VICTORIA, 129 Woodland Ave., Maywood. DE FRANCESCO, SUZANNE, 326 Hoe Ave. Student Programming Board; Football Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma, Treasurer. DE JESSO, PETER F., 64 Beach St., Edison, N.J. Marketing Club. DELNERO, BARBARA JEAN, 816 Elm St., Roselle Park, N.J. DELNERO, RICHARD PETER, 816 Elm St., Roselle Park, N.J. Marketing Club, Secretary. DELPRETE, FRANK GERALD, 61 Knoll Terr., West Caldwell, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Secretary; Student Education Association. DEL SORDI, CARMINE, 43 Edsemere Rd., Livingston, N.J. Student Programming Board. DEL TURCO, DIANE A., 17 Penwood Rd., Livingston, N.J. DE LUCCA, FRANK MICHAEL, 226 Netherwood Ave. DE MASI, BLAISE JOHN, 22 Woodhull Ave., West Orange, N.J. Student Government, Senator — Arts and Sciences; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, Captain. DEMPSEY, MARTIN F., 422 North Ave., Dunellen, N.J. DE NICOLAS, VINCENT PAUL, 453 Roseville Ave., Newark, N.J. I.F.C., President; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Center Board of Governors, Bowling. DE NOIA, THOMAS L., 121 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Varsity Wrestling. DE RIENZO, JACKLYN K., 117 North 1 0th St., Newark, N.J. DESIDERIO, ROBERT ANTHONY, 2772 Woodhull Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Workshop Theatre; WSOU; Varsity Baseball. DE SIMONE, SALVATORE JOSEPH, 40 Charles St., Bloomfield, N.J. Spanish Club; Spanish National Honor Society. DESTEFANO, THERESA PHYLLIS, 375 Essex Ave., Bloomfield. N.J. Sociology Club. DETER, DEBBIE A., 36 Virginia Ave. Intramurals. DEUS, GEORGE, 152 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N.J. S.N.E.A.; Accounting Club; University Club; S.G. Representatives, Business Representative; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. DE VITO, VITO PETER, 27 Bolton Blvd. Football. DEVLIN, KATHLEEN A., 230 Russell Ave., Rahway, N.J. Dl FRANCO, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 2613 Hawthorne Ave., Union, N.J. Sigma Pi. Dl GUISEPPE, DOUGLAS ALEXANDER, 15 Corlies Ave., Eatontown, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals. Dl LELLA, JAMES J., 225 Maitland Ave., Paterson, N.J. Varsity Soccer; Sigma Tau Gamma, President, Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer. Dl PETTE, DONALD JOHN, 123 Predmore Ave. Biology Research; Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Residence Hall Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian, Treasurer. Dl SIBIO, JOSEPH A., 2904 Church Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. Intramurals. DONNELLY, DEBORAH DONNA, 670 Sanford Ave., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Club; Delta Epsilon Mu. D ' ONOFRIO, CHRISTINE LINDA, 560 Indian Rd., Wayne, N.J. Student Programming Board. DONOHUE, JOSEPH P., 32 Finlay PI. Pi Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. DONOHUE, KATHLEEN ANN, 701 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. Social Action Committee. DOONEY, RONALD F., 190 Rifle Camp Rd., West Paterson, N.J. DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL JOHN, 36 Hudson Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. Kappa Sigma Tau, Vice President, Secretary, Pledge Master. DOUGHORTY, ROBERT JOHN. 699 Minwood Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. DOWDELL, VIOLA LOUISE, 28 North Burnet St., East Orange, N.J. DOWIAK, HENRY PAUL, 10 East Clifton Ave., Clifton, N.J. DRESSLER, PAUL JOSEPH, 32 Mertz Ave. Pi Kappa Alpha; J.V. Baseball. DREW, ROBERT JOHN, 748 Hamilton St., Harrison, N.J. DRYFUSS, GARY STEPHEN, 36 Campbell Dr., Parlin, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. DU BARRY, RICHARD ARLEVU, 28 Double Trouble Rd., Toms River, N.J. I.F.C.; Delta Sigma Omicron, President; Psi Chi. DUFFY, BERNARD A., 1297 Route 28, Somerville, N.J. Student Government, Vice President; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Theta; WSOU; Student Education Association, President, Vice President; Commissioner of Commuter Affairs; Intramurals. DUFFY, MARYANNE, 1 15 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, N.J. DUGAN, NANCY PATRICIA, 24 East Brown St. Elizabeth Seton Education Association; Student Programming Board; I.S.C.; Zeta Chi Rho, Social Chairlady. DULKIS, GERALD WILLIAM, 53 Mill St. DZIUBLENSKI, JOSEPH STEPHEN, 142 Mount Vernon St., Nutley, N.J. Sociology Club. EATO, GARY R., 400 South Seventh Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Student Government, Senator; Black Student League; University Senate; Student Programming Board; Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball; Ski Club; Weusi Udugu. ECKEL, DEBRA DANNE, Lanning Terr., Washington, N.J. Cheerleading; Little Sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma. ECKERT, JOSEPH L., 268 North Day St., Orange, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President, Historian; Residence Hall Council. EDELL, PAULA N., 399 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. EDWARDS, BARBARA ANNE, 6-14 Dewey Place, Fair Lawn, N.J. Philosophy Club. EHRLICH, GARY ALVIN, 190 Paine Ave., Irvington, N.J. Setonian Film Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta. EMMEL, FREDERICK TAGGART, 15 Dayton Ct., Springfield, N.J. Student Outreach Service; Psi Chi, Secretary. ENG, ANN, 238 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. ENG, NANCY, 77 South 10th St. Black Student League; Chinese Student Association, Secretary. ERDOS, ELIZABETH ROSE, 86 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. Economics Club; Pershing Rifles; Zeta Chi Rho; Social Action Committee. ESPARZA, MARTHA I LEAN A, 175 Wilson Ave., Newark, N.J. Accounting Club; Modern Language Club; Theta Delta Phi, Secretary. ESPOSITO, JOHN MICHAEL, 108 Delaware Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Grammateus, Secretary; Varsity Fencing. ESPOSITO, MARIE MICHELA, 46 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City, N.J. Phi Delta Phi, Recording Secretary; Dean ' s Council Representative, Curriculum Committee. ESPOSITO, MARY DEBRA, 14 Lansdowne Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. Elizabeth Seton Education Society; Football Club. EVANS, MICHAEL R., 743 William St., Harrison, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. EYRE, ROBERT LEO, 134 Melrose Ave., Irvington, N.J. Modern Language Club, Secretary; French Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Mu Gamma, President. FABER, JOSEPH, 109 Elmora Ave. Marketing Club, President; Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar. FAHY, EDWARD JOSEPH, 33 Fourth St., Haverstraw, N.Y. Student Programming Board; Rugby Club. FANNING, LAWRENCE EDWARD, 14 Roth St., East Paterson, N.J. FANNING, SHEILA MARIE, 80 Poe Ave., Newark, N.J. Football Club; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma, President; Orientation Staff, Hospitality Committee; Psi Chi. FARRO, JANET MARIE, 74 Glen Ave., Roseland, N.J. Modern Language Club. FARROW, DIANA L., 123 Vreeland Rd., Newfoundland, N.J. FAVARA, MARGARET ANN, A-59 Leary Dr., North Brunswick, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma; Football Club. FEATHERSON, GEORGE, 233 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N.J. Black Student League. FEIL, THOMAS E., 1214 Biscayne Blvd., Union, N.J. FELTENBARGER, CATHERINA D., 394 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N.J. Student Programming Board. FELTRIN, DOROTHY, 50 Outwater La., Garfield, N.J. FERNANDEZ, ARLENE THERESA, 31 Jefferson Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. FERRARO, GERALDINE J., 82 Herrick St., East Rutherford, N.J. FICACCI, JANET, 193 Cottage PL, Westfield, N.J. FILAK, BARBARA ANNE, 156 Van Reipen Ave. FINAMORE, JOHN, Rifle Camp Rd., West Paterson, N.J. Secondary Education Representative; Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Beta. FI NELLI , DIANNE M., 17 Glenview Rd., Nutley, N.J. Modern Language Club. FIORE, JANIS M., II Davenport Ave., Roseland, N.J. FIORILLO, JESSICA, 1045 East 23rd St., Paterson, N.J. S.N.E.A.; University Club; Library Committee; S.G. Representatives. FISHER, REGINA ANN, 51 Norwood Ave., Clifton, N.J. Student Government, Secretary; Hall ' s Echo, Social News, Feature Editor; Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; University Senate; S.G. Representatives; Alpha Pi Epsilon. FITZSIMMONS, ANNE MARY, 8 Dunnder Dr. FOLEY, ANITA MARIE, 63 Glen Park Rd., East Orange, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Social Action Committee. FOLEY, JOSEPH H., 67 Leslie Rd., Colonia, N.J. Accounting Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Squash. FORES, MARGARITA, 1 1 1 Mead St., Newark, N.J. FORINA, LUCIA ANN, 16 Harrington Terr., West Orange, N.J. FORSYTH, KATHRYN A., 55 Valley Way, West Orange, N.J. WSOU. FOUGERE, MARYANN, II Vermont St., Maplewood, N.J. FRANCOIS, ETHELBERT ALPHEUS, 1306 Essex Ave., Linden, N.J. FRANK, ALFRED E. R., 138 Mountain Ave., Hackettstown, N.J. Setonian; Workshop Theatre; WSOU; Resident Assistant. R LE, PATRICIA JEAN, I 16 Clark Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. I.S.C., Vice President; Zeta Chi Rho. FRESULONE, PETER NICHOLAS, 684 Evergreen Pkwy., Union, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. FRUNZI, MARGUERITE CATHERINE, 12 Daniel Dr., Middletown, N.J. FRUNZI, MICHAEL GEORGE, 12 Daniel Dr., Middletown, N.J. Glee Club. FURDA, PAMELA THERESA, 1 12 Elm St., Elizabeth, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. GABACCIA, GARY JOSEPH, 31-19 Nicholson Dr., N.J. WSOU, Sports Director. GAMBINO, ALFONSE, 521 South Fifth St., Elizabeth, N.J. GANUN, JOSEPH J., 143 Cartwright Blvd., Massapequa, N.Y. Sigma Pi, Secretary; Varsity Track; Residence Hall Council; Resident Assistant. GARCIA, DAMARIS YOLANDA, 251 Weequahic Ave. GARRABRANT, ROBERT ALLEN, 199 Union Ave., Clifton, N.J. GARRETT, EDWARD, 364 Northfield Rd., West Orange, N.J. 408 r GARRETY, CHRIS, 183 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N.J. Hall ' s Echo; Accounting Club. GAUNT, ROBERT EUGENE, I Patton Dr. ( Bloomfield, N.J. GAZDOWICZ, JOSEPH JUDE, 28 Elizabeth St., Rutherford, N.J. Vice President, Senior Class; Glee Club, President; Phi Kappa Theta, Corresponding Secretary. GEIGER, MAUREEN, 190 Hebberd Ave., Paramus, N.J. GENOVA, FRANCIS JOHN, 801 South St., Elizabeth, N.J. Marketing Club; Zeta Beta Tau. GERLACH, GERARD MATTHEW, 563 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. GILMAN, PATRICIA LYNN, 121 Overlook Ave., Wayne, N.J. Varsity Club; Delta Epsilon Mu; Student Nurses ' Association; Women ' s Fencing. GIORDANO, JOSEPH, 75 Malone Ave., Belleville, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; Rugby Club; Intramurals. GIOSEFFI, DANIEL JOHN, 10 Lois PI., Bloomfield, N.J. R.O.T.C.; Sigma Pi, Treasurer. GLENNON, JAMES PATRICK, 21 Delaney Ct., South Plainfield, N.J. GLOWACKI, JAN STANLEY, 451 Victor St., Saddle Brook, N.J. American Chemical Society. GLYNN, CAROL ANN, 81 Old Stage Rd., Old Bridge, N.J. I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma. GOGLAS, KENNETH WAYNE, 94 First Ave., Port Reading, N.J. GOLDSTEIN, MARK, 863 Galloping Hill Rd., Union, N.J. Varsity Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity Squash. GOLKO, BARRY BERNARD, 149 Charlotte Terr., Roselle Park, N.J. Accounting Club, President, Banquet Chairman. GORDON, PATRICE NOEL, Van Ness Dr., Martinsville, N.J. GORNY, TIMOTHY DAVID, 245 Baldwin St., Bloomfield, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; I.F.C.; Sigma Pi, President. GRABOWSKI, CHARLENE ANNA, 106 McCutcheon Ave. Student Nurses ' Association. GRAFF, SUSAN B., 75 Pleasant View Dr., Wayne, N.J. GRANDI, CHARLES JOSEPH, 5419 Halpin Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. Student Government, President; University Senate; Student Programming Board, Vice President; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Residence Hall Council, Vice President; Psi Chi. GRANGER, EVERETT W., 12 Princeton Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. Setonian, Photography Coordinator; Galleon, Photography Coordinator. GRASSIA, MARY, 77 Longview Dr., Green Brook, N.J. Hospitality Committee. GRAY, KATHLEEN MARIE, 600 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. GREEN, CAMILLE MARIE, 363 Chadwick Ave. Black Student League; Workshop Theatre. GREGG, KATHY P., 510 Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Beach, N.J. GRIECO, BENJAMIN PETER, 382 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N.J. Modern Language Club. GRIECO, ESTHER R., 4 Canterbury Rd., Livingston, N.J. GRIESMEYER, THOMAS A., 749 Center St., Piscataway, N.J. GRILLO, GEORGE P., 140 Kelsey Ave., West Haven, Conn. Alpha Epsifon Delta. GUARINO, THOMAS GERARD, 176 William St., Belleville, N.J. GUBERNAT, JOHN FRANCIS, 14 Elsman Terr., Maplewood, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Corresponding Scribe. GUECI, VINCENT LOUIS, 288 Sixth Ave., Paterson, N.J. I.F.C., President; S.G. Representatives; Intramurals. GUEQUEN, LI LI AN E, 140 Maryland Ave., Paterson, N.J. Chi Delta Rho. GUERINO, DIANE RENEE, I Crest View, West Orange, N.J. Student Programming Board; N.J.E.A.; Psi Chi. GUERNY, ELLIOT PHILIP, 47 Bailey Ave., Hillside, N.J. WSOU, Engineer. GURZO, PAUL STEVEN, 156 Pulaski Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. Student Government; Economics Club; Phi Kappa Theta; Varsity Soccer. HAGUE, LINDA ANN, 220 Dogwood La., Berkeley Heights, N.J. HALL, YVETTE THERESA, 5 Pomona Ave., Newark, N.J. Student Government; Black Student League; Glee Club; University Senate; Student Programming Board. HAMEL, DENIS ARTHUR, 24 Darling St., Waterbury, Conn. Accounting Club. HARKINS, ROBERT JOSEPH, 318 Main St., South Amboy, N.J. HAUCK, KENNETH JOSEPH, 1 183 Edgewood Pkwy., Union, N.J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. HAUGHEY, PATRICK M., 1 10 Terhune Ave. HAYDEN, JOHN J., 51 Ward PI., South Orange, N.J. American Chemical Society; Student Programming Board; Phi Kappa Theta. HEALY, DENISE MARY, 322 East First St., Clifton, N.J. HEBDING, EUGENE KENNETH, 214 Midway Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 409 HENIZ, KAREN ANN, 90 Ward PL, South Orange, N.J. HORTER, BARBARA ELLEN, 19 Kenneth Ave., Parlin, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. HENRY, ROBERT BRYAN, 179 Garfield PL, South Orange, N.J. Varsity Club; Student Programming Board; Varsity Soccer; Social Action Committee, Chairman. HORVATH, JAMES JOSEPH, 39 Corabelle Ave., Lodi, N.J. Accounting Club. HERNAN, DEBORAH CHARLENE, 158 Highland Rd., North Haledon, N.J. Modern Language Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Leqal Society, HORWATH, RONALD EDWARD, 277 North 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. University Senate; Brownson Debate Society; Student Programming Board; Sigma Theta Sigma. HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER JUDE, 134 East Fourth St., Lakewood, N.J. Black Student League. HESTERFER, GAIL ANN, 58 East Almira St., Bloomfield, N.J. Psychology Club; Psi Chi. HRICAY, LINDA M., 364 Cornell Ave., Rahway, N.J. Psi Chi. HETCHER, JOHN CRAIG, 92 Elm St., East Paterson, N.J. HURTZ, CHARLES JOSEPH, 148 Burhans Ave., Paterson, N.J. Student Government, Treasurer; Hall ' s Echo; Wings; Drama Club; French Club; Library Committee; University Club; S.G. Representatives. HEUER, CAROLYN JANE, 140 Whittle Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. HURYK, PETER POWELL, 9 Lovely Dr., South Amboy, N.J. HEVERT, KATHLEEN SHEEHAN, 14 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N.J. IACOWO, PAUL PATRICK, 52 West Francis St., Islin, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi. HIGGINS, KENNETH J., 2734 Killian PL, Union, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. IANZARO, NANCI, 306 Michigan Ave., Paterson, N.J. Drama Club; S.N.E.A. HIMSL, MARGARET ANN, 74 Mitchell St., West Orange, N.J. Workshop Theatre; Psi Chi, Treasurer. ING, DARRELL, H. W., 3448 Paalea St., Honolulu, Hawaii Scabbard and Blade; Triphibian Guard; R.O.T.C.; Zeta Beta Tau. HLADYCH, OLGA IRENE, 375 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Modern Language Club. JAHN, WARREN THOMAS, 63 Wood PL, Dumont, N.J. Varsity Club, Vice President, President; Phi Kappa Theta, Sergeant-at-Arms; Varsity Squash; Tennis. HOFFMAN, MARTHA A., 32 Durand Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Dean ' s Council. JAKUBOWSKI, JOHN J. J., 900 Ruth Dr., Neptune, N.J. Triphibian Guard; R.O.T.C.; Tau Epsilon Phi. HOFFMANN, HOWARD JOSEPH, 1017 Carole Square Dr., Lexington, S.C. Student Government; Residence Hall Council, President, Treasurer; I.F.C.; Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President; Rugby Club. JAMES, JUDITH MARIE, 41 Cobblewood Rd., Livingston, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Social Action Committee. HOLLIE, SHIRLEY FRANCES, 64 Crestview Ave., Union, N.J. JAMIOLKOWSKI, MICHAEL G., 65 Sherman PL, Clifton, N.J Economics Club. HOLLYWOOD, JOHN P., 20 La Guardia Ave. Alpha Sigma Mu; Intramurals. JARMOSZUK, IRENE, 172 Sheridan Ave., Clifton, N.J. Chemistry Honor Provram. HOLT, RICHARD G., 318 Oak Road, Point Pleasant, N.J. JAUCH, RAYMOND W., 39 Monica Ct., Avenel, N.J. HOOPER, THERESE AGNES, 433 Devon St., Kearny, N.J. Student Programming Board; Intramurals; Student Nurses ' Association; Social Action Committee. JENKINS, JESSE, 10 Sheffield Dr., Newark, N.J. Black Student League. HOPTAY, CHRISTINE, 1095 Ingalls Ave., Linden, N.J. WSOU; Zeta Chi Rho. JOHNSON, JAMES F., 306 Valley Rd., Wayne, N.J. Wings, Co-Editor; Drama Club. HORACK, CATHYANN MARIE, 146 Friar La., Clifton, N.J. Psi Chi. JOHNSON, URSULA M., 30 West Ninth St., Huntington Station, N.Y. Sociology Club. HORNAK, MARTHA MARY, 707 Elm St., Roselle, N.J. Manager of Varsity Wrestling Team. JONES, IRENE, 709 East 25th St., Paterson, N.J. Black Student League; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. JONES, ROY, 23-10 Berkshire Rd., Fair Lawn, N.J. Glee Club. HORNE, WILLIAM JERRY, 1522 South Seventh St., Camden, N.J. Black Student League; Football; Residence Hall Council, Judicial Board. KACZKA, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER, 134 Lexington Ave., Bayonne, N.J. KAICHER, STEPHEN F., 70 Hawthorne PL Marketing Club; Intramurals. KAISEN, CHRISTINE ANN, 18 Travelo Dr., Wayne, N.J. KALRIESS, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 376 Thornycroft Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. American Chemical Society. KANE, BERNICE ANDREA, 132 Chamberlain Ave., Paterson, N.J. KASLAUSKAS, MARIANNE, 1014 Blackberry La., Union, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Sociology Club. KATH, PATRICIA VIVIAN, 535 North I Ith St., Newark, N.J. KEEGAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, 324 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Modern Language Club; American Chemical Society. KEKLAK, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, 104 Terrace Ave., Toms River, N.J. Accounting Club. KELAHER, THOMAS DAVID, 395 Lincoln Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. Galleon, Editor. KELLY, ELLE B., 30 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N.J. KELLY, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, 16 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford, N.J. Modern Language Club; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Alpha Mu Gamma. KELLY, PATRICK J., 6 Crescent La., Irvington, N.J. Student Government; Accounting Club; Student Programming Board, Public Relations Chairman; Pi Kappa Alpha. KENNEDY, VICTOR PAUL, 58 Jeffery Rd., Colonia, N.J. KIEBER, MARIE ANNE, 928 Nauesink River Rd., Locust, N.J. Social Action Committee; Dean ' s Council; Student Nurses ' Association. KINGSMORE, SANTA MARIE, 255 Shaw St., Garfield, N.J. KLEESPIES, DENISE ANN, 813 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Phi, Treasurer, President. KLEIN, ALOYSIUS MICHAEL, 610 17th Ave., South Belmar, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. KLESZYK, LINDA LOUISE, 9 Shaw Ave., Somerville, N.J. WSOU. KLUSS, PATRICIA I., 10 Devon Terr., Kearny, N.J. Comment, Editor. KNECHT, RONALD ANTHONY, 216 23rd St., Kenilworth, N.J. Marketing Club; I.F.C.; Zeta Beta Tau; J.V. Baseball. KOCH, DOUGLAS W. ( 237 Glengariff Rd., Massapequa Park, N.Y. Residence Hall Council, President; Varsity Club; Varsity Track; Phi Kappa Theta. KOHL, KATHERINE LOUISE, 18 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Marketing Club. KOLES, RICHARD M., 169 North I Ith St., Newark, N.J. Accounting Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Track. KOLIBAS, JOHN MICHAEL, I 10 Carteret Ave. Fine Arts Committee. KOLLAR, CHARLES JULES, 2 Cedar Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. Marketing Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramurals; Seton Symphony. KOLLER, ALICE DIANE, 632 Glenwood Ave., Teaneck, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. KONOPKA, RICHARD FRANCIS, 37 Berwyn St., Orange, N.J. Glee Club. KOONJY, JOHN JOSEPH, 21 Wenonah A ve., Oakland, N.J. KOWALSKY, LAURA ANN, 22 Fox Hill Rd., Fairfield, N.J. WSOU; Comment. KOZO, JOSEPH GEORGE, 194 Burns St., Somerset, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi; Golf. KRAEMER, JOSEPH THOMAS, 573 Puree St., Hillside, N.J. KRAEUTLER, JO ANN MARY, 106 Kimball Ave., Livingston, N.J. Pershing Rifles; Zeta Chi Rho; Social Action Committee. KRAFT, LINDA JANE, 15 Raymond Terr., Elizabeth, N.J. Psi Chi, Vice President; Student Outreach Service; Psychology Department, Student Representative. KRAINSKI, MATTHEW S., 2815 Madison Ave. I.F.C., Treasurer; Phi Beta Gamma, President. KRAWCZUK, KSENIA ANN, 540 Ellis Pkwy., Piscataway, N.J. KRESS, ELIZABETH THERESE, 58 Barbara Rd., Dumont, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association, President; Delta Epsilon Mu. KUBILUS, LAURENCE DREW, 186 Myrtle Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. Marketing Club, Vice President; Alpha Sigma Mu; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KUVER, JO ANN, 572 Varsity Rd., South Orange, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Treasurer, Co-President. KUZMICK, PETER J., 229 Amsterdam Ave., Roselle, N.J. LA BELLA, PATRICIA ANNE, 317 Chapman St., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Club; Sigma Theta Sigma. LA BOMBARDI, VINCENT JOSEPH, 101-15 1 17th St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. I.F.C.; Sigma Pi. LACEK, JOANNE MARIE, Hickory Hill Dr., Worcester, Pa. Football Club, Secretary; I.S.C., President; Sigma Theta Sigma, Secretary; Pub Hostess; Freshman Orientation Committee. 411 LA CORTE, JAMES JOSEPH, 4 John PL, Cedar Grove, N.J. Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball. LO BIONDO, JANICE, 79 Winding La., Bloomfield, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. LA COSTA, PAULA, 7 Rockview Terr., North Plainfield, N.J. Student Government, Judicial Board Chairman; Economics Club; Choral Society; Social Action Committee. LONG, GENE RICHARD, 45 Fair Hill Rd., Clifton, N.J. Accounting Club; University Senate; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; Football. LARGER, BRENDA ANN, 509 Grace Ave., Garfield, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. LOONEY, WILLIAM DANIEL, 680 Coles St., Maywood, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Football. LA ROCCA, COLLEEN ANN, 49 Linden St., Passaic, N.J. Drama Club. LOPEZ, SUSANA YOLANDA, 530 Franklin St., Elizabeth, N.J. LARSEN, MARY ELAINE, 422 2nd St., East Newark, N.J. LO PRESTI, CHARLES, 1 12 East 7th St., Clifton, N.J. Hall ' s Echo; Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; Junior Class Treasurer. LAUTERBACK, LYLE EVELYN, 100 Chestnut St., Apt. 2, West Orange, N.J. LORENZI, MICHAEL VINCENT, 108 North Brunswick Ave. Choral Society. LAVIN, THERESA MARY, 101 1 Colby Ave., Raritan, N.J. Setonian; Student Programming Board; Galleon; I.S.C., Secretary; Zeta Chi Rho; LOUIE, ALICE, 56 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Social Action Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee. LUCY, DONALD M., 243 Madison Rd., Lake Parsippany, N.J. R.O.T.C. LAVINO, STEVE P., 268 South Center St., Orange, N.J. Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball. LUDLUM, THOMAS J., 2 1 Pleasant View Terr., Wallington, N.J. Psi Chi; Psychology Club. LEAVER, JENNIFER MARSHA, 61-35 98th St., Rego Park, N.Y. LUKAS, BARBARA ANN, 605 Conant St. Modern Language Club; Alpha Mu Gamma; Tutoring. LENAHAN, DENNIS P. t 753 Central Ave., Rahway, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta. LENCZUK, CHRISTINE SHARON, 306 Old Bergen Rd., Jersey City, N.J. Choral Society, President; Setonian; Galleon; Student Nurses ' LYNCH, WILLIAM P., 22 Devonshire Rd. So., Cedar Grove, N.J. Student Government; Student Programming Board; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby Club. Association, Secretary. LYSAK, PAULA A., 530 McMichael PI., Hillside, N.J. LENTZ, ERIC, 10 Coolidge Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Student Government; Setonian, Business Manager; Football Club, Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta; History Honor Society; Freshman Orienta ' ion Committee. MACALUSO, RICHARD JOHN, 754 Scotland Rd., Orange, N.J. MacDONELL, MARY ANN, 75 Columbia St., Wood-Ridge, N.J. LENZA, ROGER LAWRENCE, 31 Dalewood Rd., West Caldwell, N.J. Football Club. MACO, JOSEPH STEPHEN. 609 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex, N.J. Modern Language Club. LEONE, SEBASTIAN, 212 Willow Dr., Neptune, N.J. Modern Language Club, President; Spanish Club, Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Mu Gamma; French Club; Student Representative. MacPHEE, EDWARD ROBERT, 1 13 Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Accounting Club. LEVY, GLORIA, 1782 Manor Dr., Irvington, N.J. Setonian; Galleon, Copy Editor; Student Nurses ' Association, Corresponding Secretary; Dean ' s Council; Freshman Orientation Committee. MAGEE, JULIA M., 45 Oakwood Ct., Fanwood, N.J. Workshop Theatre. LEWIS, EARL C., 20 Sunrise Dr., Hawthorne, N.J. MAGLIARO, EDWARD, 47 North Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N.J. Economics Club; Sigma Tau Gamma. LIKOVICH, MATTHEW A., 20 West Dale Rd., Wilmington, Del. WSOU. MAHLER, MADONNA E., 62 High St., Belleville, N.J. I.S.C.; Delta Epsilon Mu, Co-President. LISA, MARY ANN M., 121 South Maple Ave., Springfield, N.J. MAJOR, STANLEY THOMAS, 202 South 22nd St., Irvington, N.J. Psi Chi. LIVOSI, PAUL T., 80 Johnston Ave., Kearny, N.J. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. MAJOWICZ, WALTER J., 206 Martha Ave., East Paterson, N.J. Aucounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. MALCOLM, ANN C., 47 East Cedar La., Teaneck, N.J. Modern Language Club; Spanish Club. MALONEY, EUGENE W., 142 Clairmont Terr., Orange, N.J. MALONEY, WILLIAM L., 280 Manning Ave., River Edge, N.J. Accounting Club; Sigma Alpha Beta. MANCI, MICHAEL LOUIS, 27 Unity Ave., Newark, N.J. I.F.C.; Zeta Beta Tau, President. MANCINI, ROBERT A., 72 Waldo Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Pi. MANERI, MARIE C., 59 Bethany Rd. ( Holmdel, N.J. Social Action Committee; Student Nurses ' Association. MANGANELLO, ANITA MARIE, I 1 7 Washington St., East Orange, N.J. MANGERIO, LAURA A., 664 North 6th St. Modern Language Club. MARAVIGLIO, MARIA ELENA, 91 Swaine PL, West Orange, N.J. MARCHESANI, MADELAINE MARIE, 8 Jensen Rd., Sayreville, N.J. MARELETTO, NICHOLAS A., 816 Fordham St., Delran, N.J. I.F.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Sergeant-At-Arms. MARINO, ANGELA CATHARINE, 172 Indiana St., Maplewood, N.J. MARINO, ROBERT JOSEPH, 48 Alleu St., Irvington, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Vice President. MARLEY, JAMES JOHN, Apt. 4B, Stony Hill Rd., Eatontown, N.J. Accounting Club MARMO, FRANK PAUL, 57 Stewart Ave., Little Falls, N.J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Student Programming Board; I.F.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARSHALL, DOROTHY, 38 Willshire Dr., New Shrewsbury, N.J. MARTIN, BRUCE E., 48 Garden St., Saddle Brook, N.J. MARTIN, MICHAEL BRIAN, 48 Garden St., Saddle Brook, N.J. Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. MARTORANA, GLENN PETER, 102 Florence Ave., Irvington, N.J. Choral Society; Phi Kappa Theta, President. MASTHAY, ROBERT ALAN, 54 Parkview Dr., Avon, Conn. Intramurals. MASUCCI, ROBERT J., 622 Tremont Ave. Math Club, President. MATEICKA, DORIS E., 100 West 4th St. f Bayonne, N.J. Phi Delta Pi. MATTERN, JOHN EDWARD, 35 Edgewood Rd., Edison, N.J. Accounting Club. MATTHEWS, JAMES J., 312 Thompson PL, Ridgewood, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MATTURI, FRANK ANTHONY. 12 Locust St., Madison, N.J. MAUCHET, HARRY JAMES, 28 Riverview Ave., Lodi, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. MAUL, ROBERT WILLIAM, 1 109 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Varsity Soccer. MAXWELL, ELLEN C., 1 1 Lewis Dr., Springfield, N.J. McARDLE, MARY ELIZABETH, 298 Park Ave., Newark, N.J. McCAULEY, ELSIE MARIE, 25-10 Kipp St., Fair Lawn, N.J. McCHESNEY, DANIEL TYRONE, 125 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N.J. McCLEEREY, KEVIN JOHN, 21 Garden Ct. South, Garfield, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. McDANIEL, TODD JUDSON, 6420 Middleshire St., Columbus, Ohio Marketing Club; Triphibian Guard; R.O.T.C. McDERMOTT, PATRICIA E., 543 Fairview St., Riverside, N.J. Social Action Committee; Football Club; Cheerleaders, Co-Captain; Intramurals; Varsity Club Secretary. McGEE, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, 1021 Chester St., Hillside, N.J. McGOWAN, DENNIS, 16 Ruthven PI., Summit, N.J. McGRATH, KEVIN F., 35 Briarwood Dr. East St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. McKENNA, LYNN MARY, 17 Holly Dr., Short Hills, N.J. McMANUS, JEANNE ANN, 28 Bruce Ct., Cedar Grove, N.J. Choral Society. McMURDO, RITA MARIE, 8 Sherman PI., Irvington, N.J. McSHANE, NEIL, 302 Carteret Terr., Orange, N.J. MEDVECKY, SUZANNE, 806 Nixon Rd., Union, N.J. MEENE, RICHARD, 9 Pine St., Greenbrook, N.J. MEHEGAN, NANCY MARYANN, 68 Newman Ave., Verona, N.J. Choral Society. MELNIK, WAYNE ALFRED, 12 Utica Rd., North Edison, N.J. Intramurals. MENAPACE, DAVID H., 523 Imlay PI., Bound Brook, N.J. I.F.C.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MENCL, IRENE CATHERINE, 1245 Oakland Ave., Union, N.J. MERCADANTE, ANTHONY JOSEPH, 186 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. Setonian; Basketball; Education Club. MEYER, WILLIAM ERIC, 107 Cloverdale Cr., New Shrewsbury, N.J. Accounting Club; Varsity Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Swimming; Tennis; Student Comptroller. MEZEY, ILDIKO, 2329 Terrace Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. MICHAELS, JOSEPH E., 26 West Lawn Rd., Livingston, N.J. Student Programming Board, President. MICHNICH, BARRY MICHAEL, 827 Smith St., Linden, N.J. MIEHLE, DANIEL JOSEPH, 21 Beaumont PL, Newark, N.J. Accounting Club; Varsity Club; I.F.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Executive-At- Large; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. MILES, JOSEPH O. T., 9 Summit St., C-7, East Orange, N.J. Black Student League; Omega Psi Phi. MILOS, CAROLE JEAN, 267 High St., Stirling, N.J. MIRIE, MUTURI NGURO, Boland Hall, Seton Hall University International Student Association. MITNIK, ROBERT WILLIAM, 17 Pershing Ave., Cranford, N.J. MODZELEWSKI, JANE MARIE, Glenn Rd., R.D. I, Flemington, N.J. MOLSKI, Richard M., 730 Erudo St. Phi Kappa Theta. MONACO, HENRY A., 82 Orchard St., Summit, N.J. MONGULLA, MICHAEL, 81 Bergen Ave., Waldwick, N.J. Accounting Club; Senior Class Secretary; Sigma Alpha Beta. MORETTI, MICHAE L A., 81 Elston St., Bloomfield, N.J. Setonian; Student Programming Board; I.F.C.; WSOU; Phi Kappa Theta, Historian. MORGAN, CAROLE ANN, 10 15th Ave., East Paterson, N.J. Intramurals, Government Department, Student Representative. MOSCA, JOHN, 140 Blvd., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. MUCCI, LOUIS, 309 Harrison Ave., Garfield, N.J. Accounting Club; University Club; Intramurals. MULDRAU, DONNA F., 109 Chandler Ave., Roselle, N.J. MULLIGAN, BARBARA ELIZABETH, 369 Lake St., Oakhurst, N.J. Student Government; University Senate; Student Nurses ' Association; Intramurals. MULRENAN, MICHAEL JOHN, 313 North 5th St., Harrison, N.J. University Senate; Workshop Theater; Varsity Soccer. MULVEY, MARY ELIZABETH ANN, 62 Oxford St., New Haven, Conn. Student Government; I.S.C.; Sigma Theta Sigma; Intramurals; Student Nurses ' Association. MUOIO, JUDY A., 22 Prospect St., Little Falls, N.J. MURPHY, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 4 Elm St., West Orange, N.J. Kappa Sigma Tau; Varsity Baseball. MURPHY, KATHLEEN SEAN, 158 Highland Rd., North Haledon, N.J. Modern Language Club; University Senate; Workshop Theater; Brownson Debate Society; Student Programming Board. MURRAY, ROBERT G., 187 Riverview Ave., North Arlington, N.J. WSOU. MUSTO, BRENDA PAULINE, 784 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. MYRON, PATRICIA MARIE, 109 Hardy Ave., Bound Brook, N.J. Sociology Club. NADOLSKI, FRANCES R., 118 Haywood Ave., Piscataway, N.J. NAPORANO, CAREN THERESA, 30 Cornel Dr., Livingston, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma; Intramurals. NASH, PHYLLIS LISA, 53 Gordon Ave., Fords, N.J. NAZZARO, ANTHONY ALAN, 52 Cryden Terr., Hamden, Conn. Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Phi Kappa Theta. NEWMAN, MARY L., 709 Central Ave., Spring Lake Heights, N.J. Student Government; University Senate; Zeta Chi Rho; Social Action Committee. NIEMIRA, DAVID J., 344 Parker St. WSOU, Assistant Director, Program Director; Alpha Epsilon Delta. NISIVOCCIA, ELLEN ROSE, 1187 Broad St. NOLAN, JAMES JOHN, 78 Camelot Rd., Parsippany, N.J. Accounting Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Sigma Pi; Social Action Committee. NOVAK, DONNA MARIE, 53 Wadsworth Ave., Metuchen, N.J. Student Art League. NOVOSEDLIK, STEPHEN JOSEPH, 536 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. OBORNE, ROBERT DONALD, 391 Whittier Ave., Dunellen, N.J. Varsity Track; Rugby Club. O ' BOYLE, MARY KATHRYN, 14 Berkeley Heights Pk., Bloomfield, N.J. Student Programming Board. O ' BRIEN, JOHN L., 85 Van Houton Ave., Chatham, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi. O ' BRIEN, TIMOTHY F., 323 East 1st St., Clifton, N.J. Hall ' s Echo; Accounting Club; University Club; Literary Committee; S.G. Representatives; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon. O ' CONNOR, DENISE MAUREEN, 290 Winfield Terr., Union, N.J. O ' GRADY, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS, 733 Sherwood Ct., Graded, N.J. Student Government; I.F.C.; Chief Justice; R.O.T.C.; Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President; Finance Club; Varsity Baseball. 414 O ' HALLORAN, M. GERALDINE, 79 West 42nd St., Bayonne, N.J. Psi Chi; Choral Society; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Phi Alpha Theta. O ' HARE, ROBERT EMMETT, 27 Seaman Rd., West Orange, N.J. University Senate; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon. O ' KANE, ELLEN KRISTIN, 535 North 3rd St., East Newark, N.J. Freshman Orientation Commissioner; Setonian, Editorial Assistant; Football Club, Secretary, President; Athletic Council; Intramural Advisory Board. OLANDER, JUDY, 1 10 Union Ave., Paterson, N.J. OLESNYCUYJ, TARAS J., 336 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Club; Varsity Club; Football Club; Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Slavic Club. OLIVER, DEBORAH, 85 Presidential Blvd., Apt. 9-J Black Student League. OLIVO, JOHN ANTHONY, 188 MacDonald Dr. Accounting Club, Treasurer; Zeta Delta Epsilon. ONDRUS, ROBERT JOSEPH, 33-22 203 St., Bayside, N.Y. Society of Physics Students; Intramurals. O ' NEILL, TERESE ANN, 30 Brookdale Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. ORMUSI, THOMAS, 162 Barbara PI., Middlesex, N.J. Football; Varsity Soccer. O ' ROURKE, DILLON J., 347 Sylvan Rd. Pi Kappa Alpha. OSABEN, JOHN STEVEN, 429 West 2nd Ave., Roselle, N.J. OSHINNAIYE, BAYO C., Boland Hall, Seton Hall University Residence Hall Council. OSIECKI, JEANNE CAROL, 90 Leslie Rd., Colonia, N.J. PADALINO, MARTIN JAMES, 9 Geoffrey Dr., Parsippany, N.J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon, President; Sigma Tau Gamma; Fencing; Diving; Residence Hall Council, Judiciary Board. PADULA, ELLEN JANE, 412 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. PAFFMANN, LOUISE MARY, 99 Maolis Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Setonian; Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee Chairman; Football Club; Sigma Theta Sigma; Intramurals. PAL, JOHN EDWARD, 98 East 9th St., Clifton, N.J. PALUMBO, ROBERT LOUIS, 60 Sherman PI. PAPA, JOHN ANTHONY, 335 Fairview Ave., Dunellen, N.J. Marketing Club. PARKS, CAROLYN THERESA, 7 Deerfield Rd., Whippany, N.J. Workshop Theater. PAROLSKI, LORRAINE FLORENCE, 22 Magnolia Rd., Iselin, N.J. Student Nurses Association. PASCOAL, ALAN A., 135 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. PASSERO, MARILYN LOUISE ELLEN, 127 Briar Hill Cr., Springfield, N.J. I.S.C.; Theta Delta Phi. PAWLOWICZ, MICHAEL S., 724 Monroe St. Varsity Club; Delta Sigma Omicron, Vice President, Secretary; Tennis. PENKALSKI, JOHN CHARLES, 1 10 Ackerman Ave., Clifton, N.J. PENN, JOHN THOMAS, 504 Beardsley Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. PENNINGTON, MARSHA ANNE, 101 Young Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. PERGOLA, DONNA, 125 Praget Ave., Clifton, N.J. S.N.E.A.; Library Committee; I.S.C.; Alpha Pi Epsilon. PETRO, MICHAEL JAMES, 676 Park Ave., East Orange, N.J. Evening Student Council, Parliamentarian. PETRONE, MICHAEL ELLIOTT, 146 South Centre St., South Orange, N.J. Sigma Pi. PFEIFER, SARA JEAN, 131 South Ridgedale Ave. PFEIFFER, JOANNE C., 260 Grove St., Montclair, N.J. PHELAN, JAMES WILLIAM, 148 Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, N.J. Choral Society; I.F.C., Secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha. PICCIANO, KAREN ANN, 6211 Hudson Ave., West New York, N.J. PICCIANO, STEVEN P., 516 6th St., Lyndhurst, N.J. PICHECA, ANTHONY FRANK, Box 514 Spring St., Far Hills, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Student Programming Board; Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals; Social Action Committee; Spanish Club. PIERMATTI, MATTHEW DANIEL, 109 Tamber Dr., North Haledon, N.J. Modern Language Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Vice President; Varsity Club; Tau Delta Phi, Historian; Cheerleading, Co-Captain. PIROINO, DONNA S., 153 Carlisle Ave., Paterson, N.J. Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; University Club; Alpha Pi Epsilon. PISKADLO, WALTER E., 1924 Caroline Ave. Accounting Club, Vice President. PISZEL, PAMELA MARY, 178 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N.J. I.S.C., Vice President; Phi Delta Pi. PITTENGER, JAMES ARTHUR, 18 Mechanic St., Milburn, N.J. PIZZO, DOMINIC GEORGE, Cedar St., Rosenhayn, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. POKRYWA, BEN JOHN, 12 1st St., Wellington, N.J. REVEKA, KAREN ANN, 1227 Highland Ave., Union, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. POLLAK, RICHARD JOHN, 130 Linden Ave., Irvington, N.J. PORRELA, FRANCIS JOSEPH, 423 Garfield Ave., Mount Ephraim, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. PORTELLI, LINDA ANGELA, I 10 Avenue C, M Haledon, N.J. Sports Hostess; Spanish Club. PRAITANO, RICHARD ANTHONY, 77 Rollinson St., West Orange, N.J. PRALEIKA, JURATE E., 52 Pkwy., Little Falls, N.J. PREKAZA, LINDA JOHN, 53 Kenwood Ave., Verona, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. PROVINI, BRIAN, 93 Harper Ave., Irvington, N.J. Intramurals. PTASZYNSKI, JOSEPH WILLIAM, 470 Dewey Ave., Saddle Brook, N.J. Economics Club. QUELI, LARRY, 292 Van Buren. QUINLESS, JAMES R., 78 Stuyvesant Ave., Kearny, N.J. QUINN, PATRICK T., 323 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N.J. QUINN, SALLY ANNE, 23 Boyle PI. Phi Delta Pi, Pledge Mistress. RACANIELLO, CAROL ANN, 44 Byrd Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. RACIOPPI, GREGORY MICHAEL, 14 Janet La., Springfield, N.J. Accounting Club; Setonian Film Society. RACZYNSKI, JOANNE PAULINE, 217 North 3rd St., Harrison, N.J. RAGONE, RONALD MICHAEL, 2122 47th St., Pennsauken, N.J. Student Government, Treasurer; Accounting Club; I.F.C.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; University Budget Committee; Recreational Advisory Board. RAINEY, CHARLES THOMAS, 18 Whitney Ave., Pompton Lakes. RAINEY, RONALD EUGENE, 15-1 1 Raymond St., Fair Lawn, N.J. RAITERI, CHRISTINE, 310 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Chimaera Literary Magazine. RAMBO, ROY LEE, 3 Lyons Ct., Alpha, N.J. Sigma Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta. REAMES, HENRY, 233 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N.J. Black Student League. REDD, MARILYN ADELE, 228 Myrtle Ave., Westfield, N.J. Black Student League. REED, ANNABELLE, 79 Graham Ave., Paterson, N.J. REILLY, JOSEPH A., 270 Ridge St. Sociology Club; Sociology Department, Student Representative. REILLY, WILLIAM BERNARD, 65 Kuhn Dr., Saddle Brook, N.J. Varsity Wrestling. REZNAK, MARTIN, 3 Harding Dr., South Orange, N.J. Setonian, Arts Editor; Chimaera Literary Magazine, Editorial Staff. RICE, DON, 24 Adams St., Iselin, N.J. Student Outreach Service; Faculty Evaluation Committee. RICHARDS, DIANA MARY, 312 Brimfield Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Sigma Theta Sigma. RICHLAN, THEODORA MARIA, 82 Arnold Terr., South Orange, N.J. Setonian; Setonian Film Society; Sigma Theta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary. RIGATO, JAMES JOSEPH, 700 Lehigh Ave., Union, N.J. Sigma Pi. RIGO, CARIDAD FRANCISCA, 7 Central Ave. Pershing Rifles. RILEY, BRENDA FELICIA, 61 Fulton St. RILEY, MARYBETH A., 177 Clairmont Terr., Orange, N.J. WSOU. RINALDI, MICHAEL C., 963 Burlington Ave., Union, N.J. Accounting Club. RINDA, ROBERT WARREN, 326 Luhmann Dr., New Milford, N.J. Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice President. RIZZITELLO, SAL DANIEL, 629 Parker St., Newark, N.J. Sigma Pi. ROBERTO, JOSEPH R., 223 East 16th St., Paterson, N.J. Student Government, Vice President; Hall ' s Echo; Wings; Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; Galleon, Co-Editor; Accounting Club; University Club; Library Committee; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; I.F.C.; S.G. Representatives; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice President; Treasurer, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Master of Ceremonies. ROCHE, JAMES A., 19 Harvard St., Nutley, N.J. I.F.C.; Delta Sigma Omicron. RODRIGUEZ, RAFAEL U. G., 67 Beverley Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. Modern Language Club; Economics Club. ROE, PHYLLIS S., 108-A Davey St., Bloomfield, N.J. ROGALCHECK, ANN MARIE, 215 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. ROMANO, CHESTER EDMUND, 306 Ampere Pkwy., Bloomfield, N.J. Modern Language Club. ROSA, RICHARD A., 1409 West High St., Haddon Heights, N.J. Varsity Club; Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice President; Varsity Track. ROSA, RICHARD GEORGE, 275 Willow Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. ROSA, RICHARD MICHAEL, 451 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. ROSELLI, FREDERICK DOMINICK, 6 Nelson St., South River, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Sigma Tau Gamma; Residence Hall Council. ROSLER, LAURENCE EDWARD, 161 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. Workshop Theater. RUBERTS, RONALD G., 205 Bergen Tpk., Apt. I-P, Ridgefield Park, N.J. Accounting Club; S.G. Representatives; Intramurals. RUGGIANO, JEANNETTE D., 484 Norwood St., East Orange, N.J. Modern Language Club. RUGGIERO, BARBARA ANN VERONICA, 12 Hickory Rd., West Orange, N.J. Student Programming Board, Fine Arts Chairman, Special Events Chairman. RUGGIERO, RICH, 1630 Ratzer Rd., Wayne, N.J. RUGGIERO, THOMAS ANTHONY, 328 East 29th St., Paterson, N.J. N.J.E.A. Teachers ' Club. RUSSINKO, RUSSELL ANDREW, 268 McBride Ave., Paterson, N.J. RUSSO, DONNA MICHELE, 286 West Lincoln Ave., Rahway, N.J. Modern Language Club. RUSSONIELLO, ANDREW A., 451 Norwood St., East Orange, N.J. Accounting Club. RYGIEL, CATHERINE PATRICIA, 297 Centre St. SABOSIK, ROBERT ALLEN, 331 Eastham Rd., Point Pleasant, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Sigma Pi. SACCONE, JOHN MICHAEL, 533 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, N.J. SAMMARCO, ANDREW PHILIP, 32 Normalee Rd. t Staten Island, N.Y. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Tau Gamma; Accounting Club. SANCHEZ, JOSEPH EDWARD, 4360 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston, N.J. WSOU, Sportscaster; Varsity Baseball, Manager. SAN FILIPPO, STEVEN C., 719 Monroe St., Lyndhurst, N.J. Delta Sigma Omicron; Accounting Club; Intramurals. SANNITTI, PHILIP JOHN, 26 McKay Ave., East Orange, N.J. Biology Research. SAVIGNANO, MICHAEL, 267 High St. Football Club; Football. SCANLON, MARY-ELLEN THERESA, 209 Comly Rd., Lincoln Park, N.J. Intramurals. SCARAGGI, FRANK JEROME, 38 Fairview PI., Montclair, N.J. Student Government; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Government Club. SCHABEL, JUDITH ANN, 66 Rillo Dr., Wayne, N.J. Accounting Club. SCHEUERMAN, DOLORES, 642 Quinton Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. SCHMITT, JOHN JOSEPH, 395 David Terr., Union, N.J. Varsity Club; I.F.C.; Sigma Pi Epsilon; Varsity Baseball. SCHULER, RICHARD H., 14 Willow Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. SCHWEIGHARDT, JOSEPH JOHN, 26 Alpine St., Garfield, N.J. Accounting Club. SCIOSCIA, JEANNE. 149 Parker St., Newark, N.J. I.S.C., Treasurer; Zeta Chi Rho, President; Sociology Club, Co-Chairman. SCOTT, AMY, 53 Lincoln St., East Orange, N.J. SCOTT, MARY ELIZABETH, 35 Brookwood Rd., Clifton, N.J. Psi Chi, Treasurer; Student Outreach Service; Psychology Department, Student Representative. SCRANTON, JOHN R., I 10 Morris St., Merchantville, N.J. Student Government, Commissioner; Varsity Club; Sigma Tau Gamma; Golf; Sociology Club; Student Education Association. SEAY, ROBERT EDWARD, 1336 Benjamin Franklin Dr., Sarasota, Fla. WSOU; Squash. SEBESKY, DOUGLAS C., 129 Jackson Ave., Carteret, N.J. Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Omicron; Intramurals. SEDEHI, AHMAD, 265 Snyder St., Orange, N.J. Modern Language Club; American Chemical Society; International Student Club; Soccer. SEELY, MICHAEL L., 250 Penn Ave., Apt. 4-A, Edison, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. SENDLER, JOHN BRIAN, 137 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N.J. I.F.C.; Alpha Sigma Mu, Treasurer. SHIEL, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 73 Cornelius Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Varsity Club; I.F.C.; Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Baseball. SHPAK, ALAN FRANK, 514 Compton Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. Marketing Club; R.O.T.C.; Alpha Sigma Mu, President. SIEGEL, RICHARD WARREN, 21 Palisade Rd., Linden, N.J. SILVA, ARMANDO J., 96 Van Buren St., Newark, N.J. Marketing Club; Tau Delta Phi, Alumni Scribe. SILVA, JOSEPH ANTHONY, 237 Elm St., Newark, N.J. Marketing Club; I.F.C.; Tau Delta Phi, Social Chairman. SIMMS, MICHAEL FRANCIS, 61 Shaw Dr., North Merrick, N.J. Biology Research; Residence Hall Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta. SIMON, DEBORAH JOY, 17 Emerson PI., Newark, N.J. SIMPF, ANDREW CHARLES, 424 Main St., Middlesex, N.J. STARK, AUGUST, 1 16 Sycamore Rd., Jersey City, N.J. Varsity Club; Phi Beta Gamma, Secretary, Vice President; Swimming. SINGER, LAWRENCE H. ( 1 1 Warren Ct., South Orange, N.J. STASICK, DIANE MARIE, 349 Cumberland Rd., South Orange, N.J. SIT, SIU PO, 491 River Terr., Toms River, N.J. Varsity Soccer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Residence Hall Council. STEFANELLI, FRANK JOSEPH, 373 North 6th St., Newark, N.J. SKROMYDA, DIANE M., 55 Davis Ave., Kearny, N.J. STEFANIO, LILIA, 75 Finlay PI.. Newark, N.J. • SKWAR, DONALD ROBERT, 60 Martin St., Bloomfield, N.J. Setonian, Sports Editor; Chimaera Literary Magazine, Short Stories Editor, Poetry Editor. STEHLIK, PETER MICHAEL, Barkers Mill Rd., Great Meadows, N.J. SMITH, FRANCIS MATTHEW, 29 Wilber St., New Providence, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Setonian; Intramurals. STROZ, GARY STEPHER, 188 West End Ave., Newark, N.J. Accounting Club; Sigma Pi. STRUBLE, KATHY P., 62 De Kalb PL, Morristown, N.J. Pershing Rifles; Student Nurses ' Association. SMITH, JAMES LEONARD, 510 Jackson Ave., Northfield, N.J. I.F.C.; Sigma Tau Gamma. STUIZIONE, JUSTINE T., 25 Manor Dr., Newark, N.J. Student SMITH, LYNDA E., 300 North 1 Ith St., Newark. N.J. Government, Treasurer; Marketing Club; Draft Counselor; Student Outreach Service. SNADY, HARRIETTE YVETTE Z., 123 Yantacaw Brook Rd. SUDOL, THOMAS, 19 Harrison St., Little Falls, N.J. Football Club; Football. SOBANKO, DONALD ALBERT, 22 Ralph St., Belleville, N.J. Galleon; Slavic Studies Club; Table Tennis Club, President; Intramurals. SULLIVAN, DONALD FREDERICK, 404 Preston Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. Student Government; Freshman Class Officer; Sophomore Class Officer; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Setonian, Photography SOBOWICZ, MARYANNE AGNES, 180 Spring Rd., North Haven, Conn. Zeta Chi Rho; Judicial Board, Women ' s Residence Hall Council. Editor; Student Programming Board; Galleon, Photography Co-ordinator; I.F.C.; Delta Sigma Omicron, President; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Rifle Team; Dean ' s Council of I.F.C. Presidents. SOFKO, KAREN M., 178 Polk St., Newark, N.J. I.S.C.; Phi Delta Pi. SUPPA, DONNA MARGUERITE, 85 Carteret St., West Orange, N.J. Student Programming Board; N.J.E.A.; Psi Chi. SPANGO, JAMES A., 32 Vine St., Hillside, N.J. Social Action Committee; Varsity Track. SURIANO, GREGORY RICHARD, 671 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Setonian, Art Co-ordinator; Phi Alpha Theta, Historian; Chimaera SPICER, MARY JO, 19 Lupine Way, Clark, N.J. I.S.C.; Phi Delta Pi, Treasurer. Literary Magazine, Editor; History Department, Student Representative. STABERT, BARBARA JOAN, 6 Tenney Rd., West Orange, N.J. N.J.E.A. SUSZKO, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 103 Amelia Dr., Clark, N.J. Kappa Sigma Tau. STABILE, PHYLLIS A., 237 Mount Vernon Ave., Orange, N.J. SWEENEY, MATTHEW J., 15 Arden PI., Short Hills, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Social Action Committee; History Department, Student Representative. STAFFA, PHILIP JOHN, 167 Hamiltonian Dr., Red Bank, N.J. SWEENEY, TIMOTHY J., 518 Hickory St., Kearny, N.J. STAGNITTO, PAUL A., 1 141 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes, N.J. Student Government, Vice President; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; University Council. SYLVESTRO, NICHOLAS PATRICK, 94 Heckel St., Belleville, N.J. R.O.T.C. STANFORD, THOMAS A., Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Mahwah, N.J. SZAPKA, JOSEPH, 55 Mawhinney Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. STANKIEWICZ, ANN BERNICE, 67 Lindsley Ave. Modern Language Club; Sociology Club. SZTUK, STEPHEN JAMES, 18 Riverside Dr., Florham Park, N.J. STARITA, RICHARD JOHN, 2225 Redwood Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. American Chemical Society; Student Programming Board, Chairman of Lecture Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. TALTY, JUDITH ANN, 28 Huntley Rd., Summit, N.J. TAMASCO, CARLO, 6 Crescent La., Irvington, N.J. 418 TARANTIN, JOHN RICHARD, 83 Willow Way, Clark, N.J. Freshman Class, Vice President; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Student Programming Board, Entertainment Committee Chairman; Galleon. TRIMMER, DOROTHY ANN, 216 Midland Ave., East Orange N.J Zeta Chi Rho. TARANTINO, PATRICIA, 1 1 Tracy Ave., Totowa, N.J. Drama Club, Vice President; Freshman Class Officer; Sophomore Class Officer. TRPISOVSKY, HELEN T., 525 David St., South Amboy, N.J. Sociology Club. TARANTO, ROSEMARY, 16 Stanton Rd., North Haven Ct. Sigma Theta Sigma. TULLY, MICHAEL PATRICK, II Ferndale Rd., Chatham, N.J. TEDESCO, GERARD PAUL, 1480 South State St., Vineland, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. TURANO, DANIEL J., 217 Heywood Ave., Orange, N.J. Workshop Theater; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. TELLER, PATRICIA ANN, 9 Peru St., Edison, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association, Intramurals. TURLEY, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, 1 12 Chetwood Terr., Fanwood, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramurals. TENCZA, DARIUS, 130 Scoles Ave., Clifton, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, President; R.O.T.C.; Phi Alpha Theta. UGUCCIONI, EUGENE JAMES, Mountain Home, Pa. Marketing Club; Modern Language Club, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Mu Gamma. TENNANT, KEVIN MICHAEL, 651 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. Varsity Club, President; Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain. ULBRICH, RICHARD F., 1 103 Wall Rd., Spring Lake, N.J. Student Programming Board; R.O.T.C.; Fencing; Rifle Team. TERRANOVA, GREGORY M., 371 Cypress Dr., Colonia, N.J. URSO, LOUIS BRIAN, 1 19 Clifton St., Westfield, N.J. THIELEMANN, SUSAN ANN, 426 78th St., North Bergen, N.J. Student Government; Hall ' s Echo, Associate Editor, Editor; Galleon; French Club; Library Committee; University Senate. VAILES, DONNA P., 6 North Bridge St., Paterson, N.J. Black Student League. THOMPSON, JANET MARIE, 555 Marion St., Teaneck, N.J. Comment, Editor. VALLA, JOHN RICHARD, 62 Columbia Ave. Accounting Club; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Theta. TIERNEY, MARY S., 461 Hillside PL, South Orange, N.J. VAN VOORHIS, STEPHEN, 14 Briarwood Dr., New Brunswick, N.J. Student Government, Commissioner; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Programming Board; Rugby Club, Treasurer; Sociology Club; Residence Hall Council. TIRRELL, FREDERICK JOHN, 221 1 Shawnee Path, Scotch Plains, N.J. Class of 1973, President; Psi Chi. VECCHIONE, ANTONETTA, 3 Speer Ave., Nutley, N.J. TOMA, LOIS ANN, 30 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N.J. VENARCHIK, WALTER JOSEPH, 18 Bridge Rd., Old Bridge, N.J. Pi Sigma Epsilon. TOMASZEWICZ, JOSEPH RONALD, 13 June St., South River, N.J. American Chemical Society; Intramurals. VERDUCCI, MADELINE CHRISTINE, 5 Church Towers Apt. 8-H, Hoboken, N.J. TOOLAN, MARYJANE THERESE, 3 Evelyn Terr., South Amboy, N.J. Intramurals. VIGORITO, BARBARA, 77 Ringwood Ct., Pompton Lakes, N.J. University Club; Library Committee; Student Programming Board; Bowling. TOTH, LOUISE MARIE, 513 West Meadow Ave., Rahway, N.J. Setonian, Features Editor; Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee. VILLARI, LINDA ANN, 8 Memorial Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Marketing Club; Women ' s Residence Hall, President; Sports Hostess. TRAVISANO, ERNEST GERARD, 18 Friend St. WSOU; Sigma Tau Gamma; Football. VIOLANTE, CIRO, 555 North 71st St., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Club. TREGLIO, VINCENT STEVEN, Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Mahwah, N.J. VITTY, CORTLAND ANTHONY, 484 Fairview Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. Chimaera Literary Magazine. TREVENA, SUSAN M., 80 Mill Rd. t Morris Plains, N.J. Sigma Delta Pi. VIVANO, JEANNIE MARGARET, 1212 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Setonian; Student Senate; Student Programming Board, Hospitality Committee Co-Chairman; Football Club; Sigma Theta Sigma; Women ' s Club Basketball; Intramurals; Faculty Evaluation Committee, Editor. VOGEL, ELLEN MARIE, I I Prospect Dr., Yonkers, N.Y. VOGT, EILEEN MARIE, 41 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N.J. I.S.C., Corresponding Secretary; Phi Delta Pi, Rush Mistress, Corresponding Secretary. WALKER, JOANN HARRIET, 1552 South Shore Dr., Erie, Pa. WALLER, EDWARD DENNIS, 19 Kenwood Rd., Hawthorne, N.J. Student Outreach Service; Psi Chi, President. WALSH, CHRISTINE SUSAN, 16 Verona PL, Verona, N.J. Choral Society. WALWORTH, BRYANT LEE, RR 1 Box 209-E, Pennington, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, President. WARCHAL, MARILYN, 38 Roosevelt Ave., Lodi, N.J. Student Government, President; Hall ' s Echo; Drama Club; S.N.E.A.; French Club; University Club; Library Committee; Sophomore Class Officer; Junior Class Officer; S.G. Representatives. WARNOCK, ROSEMARY ANNE, 82 Saint Paul Ave. Zeta Chi Rho. WASHINGTON, GERALDINE, 367 Fairview Ave. Black Student League. WASNIEWSKI, DENNIS FRANK, 56 Saint Paul ' s Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Varsity Club; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Squash. WELCH, DANIEL LOUIS, 323 East 33rd St., Baltimore, Md. Scabbard and Blade; Triphibian Guard; R.O.T.C.; Fencing; Psi Chi. WEST, DEBORAH, 50 Freeman Ave., East Orange, N.J. WEST, THOMAS E., 540 Jefferson St., Carlstadt, N.J. WHITNER, DIANE, 160 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. Black Student League. WIERDO, JOHN T., 55 E. Summit Ave., Midland Park, N.J. Senior Class President; S.G. Representatives; Intramural Basketball; Pledgemaster, Sigma Alpha Beta. WILCZYNSKI, JOANNE ELAINE, 251 Mary St., Hackensack, N.J. WSOU. WILEY, PATRICK JOSEPH, 57 North Union St., Lambertville, N.J. Marketing Club; Triphibian Guard; President Sigma Tau Gamma; Pi Sigma Epsilon. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND, 42 Tosch Ave., Wayne, N.J. WILLS, MARY VIRGINIA, I Ely PI., East Orange, N.J. WILSON, BARBARA J., 44 Oak Dr., Little Falls, N.J. WILSON, JAMES HAROLD, 624 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Varsity Soccer. WILSON, LEROY, III, 12 River View Ct., Newark, N.J. Black Student League. WINTERS, PAUL JAMES, 20 Michael Dr., Metuchen, N.J. WISE, IVORY WILLIAM, 188 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N.J. WOLKSTEIN, PAUL DAVID, 55 White Oak Dr., South Orange, N.J. Accounting Club; WSOU; SHU Band; Delta Sigma Omicron. WUNDERLICH, JANE A., 30 Marion Ave., Short Hills, N.J. WURZEL, KATHLEEN THERESA, 32 Elliott St., Newark, N.J. YABLONSKI, ALAN JOHN, I 18 Alton St., Elizabeth, N.J. YATROFSKY, MARK F., 41 Farms Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. Chess Club. YAVELAK, JOHN, 103 Lincoln Ave., Carteret, N.J. Business Manager, Choral Society. YEZDIMIR, JUDITH CAROL, 252 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N.J. YURKO, JOHN THOMAS, 107 Anderson Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. Intramurals. ZABELSKI, PATRICIA JEAN, 59 Battle Hill Ave., Springfield, N.J. ZAPSTICZNY, RON, 40 Claire Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. Varsity Club, Treasurer; Track. ZAVAGLIA, JOE, 85 Concord Ave., Union, N.J. Workshop Theater; I.F.C.; Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe; Class Election Committee. ZIEGLER, ROBERT JOHN, 208 Squaw Brook Rd., North Haledon, N.J. Student Advisory Board. ZIEMIAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 742 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Math Club. ZIGARELLI, MICHAEL FREDERICK, 329 Van Winkle Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Student Programming Board; Pirates Club, Dorm Representative. ZIMMERMANN, WILLIAM PETER, 16 Pamela Dr., Bridgeton, N.J. ZIOBRO, JEANETTE, III Park Dr., Kenilworth, N.J. Modern Language Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi. ZITO, JOANNE M., 47 No. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N.J. ZWIER, GREG, 28 Spencer Ave., Clifton, N.J. Psi Kappa Phi. sponsors MR. and MRS. WILLIAM AMBROSINO THE GERALD J. CAHILL FAMILY— EILEEN, JERRY, MIKE and KEVIN MR. and MRS. R. J. CORBETT MR. and MRS. VINCENT De STEFANO MR. and MRS. DIEGO MILARA, JR. MR. and MRS. PETER J. FALLON MR. and MRS. GEROLD FAY MR. and MRS. C. GIANNELLI MR. and MRS. CHARLES GRANDI JACK GROSS MR. and MRS. JOHN A. HECKLE HOLST BEARING COMPANY MR. and MRS. THOMAS KELAHER and FAMILY MR. and MRS. THADDEUS E. KRAINSKI MR. and MRS. JAMES A. LYNCH, III COL. and MRS. MATTHEW SWEENEY MRS. HELEN OSABEN JOHN and ADA PFEIFFER FRANK RACIOPPI MR. and MRS. MARTIN REZNAK, JR. MR. and MRS. FLOYD RICHARDS IN MEMORY OF RUDY FIOCCA, JR.-CLASS OF 1971 MR. and MRS. JAMES J. RYAN MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SHAMIAH FRANCIS X. SHEEHAN MR. and MRS. HERBERT H. STICKLES DR. and MRS. JAMES F. WALKER GREGORY F. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alfano Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Azzinaro Elizabeth Barone Mrs. C. U. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bertollo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Blaha Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blankmeyer Mr. and Mrs. T. Bloom Mrs. Frances Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bodnarik Mr. and Mrs. George Bodner Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Borowiec John and Helen Botti Mrs. Jack E. Bowman Harry Breitner Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brennan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Al Brigante Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Canino Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Coen 424 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conroy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cosgrove Richard G. Coyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Czech Mr. and Mrs. P. D ' Amore Mr. and Mrs. David C. Davie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis Joseph and Phyllis DeFilippis Dell Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Delnero Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Drudy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dziublenski Mrs. Joan T. Emmel M r.and Mrs. Anthony Fania Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Feil Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frame Mr. and Mrs. James Frele Cornelius V. Gallagher Francisco Garcia Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gaston 425 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Genova Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Golko Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grant, Sr. George P. Grillo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. O. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. S. Heller Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hesterfer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Inguagiato Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul James Edward R. Jelley, M.D. Good Luck Jim The Kassinger Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kearney Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kilkenny Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kober Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kotak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozo Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kress Mrs. Angelo La Bella Mrs. Norma Lantz Vera and Dan Lavino Mr. and Mrs. John Lawdor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Majowicz Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medvecky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meier Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mervine, Sr. Edward C. Mierski Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morgan, Jr. The Frank Muoio Family Mr. and Mrs. Forest P. Newman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Notaro Jeanne C. Osiecki Mr. and Mrs. Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Panico Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Papa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Pastore 427 Mr. and Mrs. John Penkalski Good Luck Pete Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Picheca James C. Pisacane Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poswencyk Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pregenzer, Jr. Joseph and Bernice Ptaszynski Mr. and Mrs. A. Racaniello Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Reichard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reinmann Theresa E. Renna Mr. and Mrs. William Roesch and Son Mr. and Mrs. Angelo P. Rosa Mr. and Mrs. A. Sammarco Mrs. Stelma C. Sancious Rose and Nicholas Scocozzo Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Scolamiero Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seay Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Simms Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spence Paul A. Stagnitto Michael and Marie Starita Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Steger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stukenbroeker Misses Jane and Joann Susino Tim Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. E. Szymczak Mr. and Mrs. Rosanio Tarantello Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tomasula Irene and Tony Torntore Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Torello and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tunkel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Uguccioni Mr. and Mrs. K. C. VanRye Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wancho Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Ziobro A. Zisa Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Avella Mr. and Mrs. S. Bahoosh John M. Barbarula Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barbee Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrale Mr. and Mrs. A. Baumgarten Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belmonte John J. Benke Mr. and Mrs. David S. Binion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bizzarro B. R. Blusewicz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brechner Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brewer Mrs. Dorothy L. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Buob Joseph L. Burns Verniece A. Burns Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Cambell W. J. Campbell, Jr. Jack Casazza Mr. and Mrs. J. Caterinicchia Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. A. Cimirro Mr. and Mrs. D. Ciniello Mr. and Mrs. S. Cislak Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Costa James T. Crowley and Family Mr. and Mrs. John P. Currie Lillian DeLucca Nicholas L. DePace Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Desiderio Catherine and Joe Douress Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dowiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Eckert Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards Mr. and Mrs. H. Esposito Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans Parents of Miss Patricia M. Evans Edmund G. Fay Peter Frunzi, Sr. Mrs. Barbara Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John Gatarz Mr. and Mrs. J. Gizinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Glowacki Francis Goble Mr. and Mrs. E. Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Granger Ray Guerriero Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Gurnicz Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. William Haughey John F. Heuer From the Parents of Mr. Richard F. Hollandmoritz Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. lacono Alexander laquinta Major and Mrs. John J. Jakubowski Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kalokitus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kardell Sophie A. Kemps Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killeen Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koch Mrs. Mary Kraeutler The Parents of Philip J. Kropoth Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lane Eleanor G. Lauterbach Mrs. June Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Liston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livolsi Mr. and Mrs. F. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long Mr. and Mrs. William F. Looney 431 The Maco Family Mr. and Mrs. George M. Magee Mr. and Mrs. J. Marino Mr. and Mrs. H. Mauchet Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. James McKeown Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mclaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metz John C. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mills Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitnik Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Morin Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Muchmore Mrs. Mary D. Mulhern Mr. and Mrs. F. Mulvihill Mr. Pasquals Musano Mr. and Mrs. P. Nedohon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nowark Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Obrien Mr. and Mrs. C. P. O ' Grady Mr. and Mrs. L. Ormosi Frank M. O ' Shea, Class of 1974 Mr. and Mrs. John Parolski The Peccatiello Family Inez Picciano Mr. and Mrs. Pluta Mr. and Mrs. George Poplaski Mr. and Mrs. Poulos Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Primavera, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radoslovich Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rambo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reilly Mrs. Mary S. Reilly Mrs. James Rinaldi 432 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogalcheck Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudinski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sabosik L. R. Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schneidawind Regina F. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Scranton Mr. and Mrs. William V. Setaro Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Sheehey Steven R. Shoshbeg Gavin Siciliano Therese Silcox Apolonia Silva Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sisko Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Snady Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. S. Stulla Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Swenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Terranova A. P. Tinnesz Mr. and Mrs. William Tomkins Robert S. Tort Mr. and Mrs. John Toth and Daughter D. Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trotter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vella Anthony Vinegra Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walcott Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Walenczyk Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Welch, Sr. Mr. J. White Mary Jane Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yablonski Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zapoticzny 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 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 4 Weave weave weave me the sunshine out of the falling rain weave me the hope of a new tomorrow and fill my cup again. ' — Peter Yarrow the SETONIAN METROPOLITAN MAINTENANCE COMPANY Complete Janitorial c 5 ? Service In Loving Memory of: ALF RED M. FRANK July 12, 1920- August 13, 1971 whose encouragement, vision and inspiration were a constant source of guidance to his son, Alfred Class of 1973 ORange 3-7494 Established 1916 SALZMAN’S Authorized ARMY NAVY DEPT. STORE Work Clothes Shoes - Men’s Boys’ Wear Camping Equipment We Give S H Green Stamps 201 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Vo O o o° iV- ■ b ' cO ' , kjp 0 � � 437 Is a beginning . ratufationA to ill e STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1972-1973 CHARLES GRANDI RON RAGONE BERNARD DUFFY EILEEN CAHILL 438 CONGRATULA TIONS LIBBY’S PATERSON MAPLE BUICK INC. NEW JERSEY 1-17 W. S. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ★ ★ Telephone: Sales 762-5304 Service 762-7500 Phone 762-7464 DRAPERY SERVICE by Depot GRUNNING’S 51 ACADEMY SOUTH ORANGE 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE STREET N. J. 07079 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 ★ MR. MRS. C. ROBERT CLARK 439 Seton Hall University Army ROTC The more you look at it, the better it looks. 440 Don ' t believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitations. Look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you ' ll see the way to fly — Richard Bach DEAN OF STUDENTS’ OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS VICTOR’S CONTINENTAL GRADUATING CLASS RESTAURANT OF 73 23 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE FROM For Reservations — Call 762-9709 Seton Hall Varsity Football Team M.L. KERNAN QUARRY CO. — Crushed Stone — 1905 ★ ★ SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY Monthly Service - Complete Exterminating Since 1910 Pest Control - Termite Protection Termite Inspections NEW JERSEY SANITARY SERVICE COMPANY 131 S. RIDGED AL E AVENUE HANOVER, N. J. 07936 887-0837 ★ H. Fred Pfeifer, prop. Fred W. Pfeifer CHI(M€Rf] ' “Gort, Klaatu borado mikto!” (and Best Wishes) J . . . but every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique , the very special and al- ways significant and remarkable point at which the world ' s phe- nomena intersect, only once in this way and never again. That is why every man ' s story is im- portant, eternal, sacred; that is why every man, as long as he lives and fulfills the will of na- ture, is wondrous, and worthy of every consideration. — Hesse BEST WISHES from the SISTERS OF ZETA CHI RHO CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE EDITOR and STAFF OF THE GALLEON ★ 442 444 PUBLISHING COMPANY The press run for the 1973 Galleon was 1,150 copies. The book ' s 448 pages were printed on 100-pound Grade I Dull Coat paper, with 22 pages in 4-color and in duo- tone. Headlines were done in 48 pt. Tempo Medium in the Events section, 48 pt. Airport Bold in the Sports section, and 24 pt. Stand- ard Bold Large in the Organizations section. Subheads were in 24 pt. Tempo Medium Italic in the Events section and 24 pt. Gro- tesque Italic in the Sports section. Some 24 pt. Venus Extended Extrabold was used in the Administration and Directory sections. Senior names were in 10 pt. Spartan Me- dium, with senior degrees and majors in 8 pt. Spartan Medium Italic. Text copy was in 12 pt. Spartan Medium, and captions, iden- tifications, and cutlines in 8 pt. Spartan Me- dium. Printing was done by Rae Publishing Co., Inc. of Cedar Grove, New Jersey. The cover was produced by the S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago. The cover grain is shoe, and the artwork designed by the Galleon art staff. Editor-in-Chief Art Director Copy Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Seniors Editor Literary Editor Photography Director Paterson Editor Distribution Manager . Advisor Administrative Advisor TOM KELAHER BILL NOURSE PAULETTE BROWNE STEVE BLOOM LOU VARGA KATHIE MURPHY RENE BUFO EVERETT GRANGER JOE ROBERTO TONY CARUSONE REV. KENNETH O ' LEARY MR. EDWARD HENDRICKSON STAFF: Mark Archer, Bob Bott, Pat Capone, John Chrisos- tomous, Lois Doucette, Nancy Dugan, Maureen Flock, Paul Kelaher, Jim Lampariello, Terry Lavin, Chris Lenczuk, Bill Maione, Debbie Martin, Don Morrow, Pattie Murphy, Tim O ' Brien, John Polding, Janet Reilly , Marty Reznak, Sue Sullivan, Patti Williams. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Frank Alai, Charlie Carodenuto, Dan Cuocco, Jim Flaherty, Peter Novello, Dorothy Monamy, Liz Reinke, Sue Thielman, Dave Warren. SENIOR PORTRAITS and GROUP PICTURES Richard Studios an afterword The Editor would like to thank all those who have helped make the 1973 Galleon Yearbook possible. Special thanks go to Rev. Kenneth O ' Leary, our faculty advisor, whose guidance and trust was greatly appreciated. Much gratitude is also expressed to Mr. Edward Hendrickson, Director of Student Affairs; Mr. David Kostka, Dean of Students; Mr. John Conlon, of the Alumni Office; and Mr. Larry Keefe, Sports Information Director, for their time and assistance. Special thanks go to Bill Nourse, the Galleon Art Director, for without his knowledge and skill concerning yearbook production, this book would not have been realized. Most importantly, I would like to thank my editors and staff. For them, the hours were long, the work was hard, and the rewards were minimal. To them I owe more than I can ever say, not only for their undaunting efforts but also for the great people they are. —Tom Kelaher I m ■■■ ’k .l,V • 1-1 0 • .� M ' ; Tv ' ri.i ' t UK • «vy. ■ .� 2 V- V V. IjWtf V •5S