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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1974 volume:

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SO i|eor . the people book an interview DAVE BRUBECK by Tony Carusone When Dave Brubeck came to Seton Hall University he brought with him a legendary fame uncon- tested throughout the history of jazz music. This unbelievably gifted in- dividual has set more precedents through the jazz idiom, and has been involved in more variations of this modality than just about anyone else in his field. With him came a new breed of Brubeck style and composition, en- titled Two Generations of Brubeck and composed mostly of Dave Bru- beck ' s sons. Also included in the night ' s entertainment was the Darius Brubeck Ensemble, which strays away from the traditional jazz pat- terns and yet retains its impact, var- iations and fundamental structure. The following is an interview con- ducted by the Galleon Yearbook in anticipation of the night ' s perform- ance. GALLEON: I ' d like to find out why you chose jazz over other types of music, and how you became inter- ested in it. BRUBECK: I was born into a fam- ily of musicians and my oldest brother, twelve years older than myself, had a dance band, jazz band. He played with Gil Evans, a famous arranger-composer, and he had a job with a band called Del Courtney, which most people on this coast don ' t remember, which is a very big band around San Francisco and they used to rehearse at my house, in my mother and father ' s house, so I heard jazz from the time I was a little kid. And I heard class- ical music too. GALLEON: So you were in the midst of it all, both classical and jazz music. BRUBACK: I was born right into all kinds of music. GALLEON: What is it like, com- paring studio sessions to live per- formances? Not in terms of the au- dience, but do you perform on the spot innovation in lieu of a written score during studio sessions, or is that simply restricted to live per- formances? BRUBECK: We do it both places. GALLEON: You don ' t follow any kind of musical score, strictly en- forced. BRUBECK: Never. And it ' s easier to do something really great in front of an audience if it ' s a good night. If it ' s a bad night, it ' s on tape and it ' s that way forever. Whereas in the studio if you didn ' t like it you could do it again. You do something completely different, but it can be done again whereas you are stuck with the live concert forever and most of the albums I like the best were live. GALLEON: What happens if dur- ing a live performance one of the band members makes a mistake which is easily recognizable, do you keep playing and hope that no one notices it or do you adapt your theme to the error? BRUBECK: You hear it for the next 20 years, first of all. Most of the time there ' s nothing that goes too wrong that ' s noticeable, you know there ' s bound to be a mistake or two in a live concert, but I prefer that to trying to get everything real- ly perfect because even if there ' s a classical concert there will be mis- takes where everything is written, but you try to go for the feeling, the feeling of the audience and it ' s us- ually more of an emotional per- formance in front of an audience. GALLEON: How do you feel when you perform; are you very aware of the audience or are you so much involved in the music that the audi- ence becomes separate, and almost second nature, to the task at hand in your mind? BRUBECK: No, you are aware of everything. Like I ' m aware that the sound tonight isn ' t going to be good. GALLEON: You mean acousti- cally? BRUBECK: Yes, in the hall. I al- ready know that. The piano isn ' t going to sound ideal to me and yet if the audience is good they will compensate for that. You see what I mean? For instance, if I were to record in this room, with this piano, and with no one here I can tell you I ' d hate it. Later on the audience might compensate for the bad qual- ity of the room. GALLEON: So the audience plays a very big part in your outlook on performance. BRUBECK: Oh, yes, the most im- portant part is that audience. That piano can be horrible, it ' s a great piano incidentally, it could be hor- rible, though, everything wrong; the acoustics wrong, the lighting wrong, every physical thing you can name. But if the audience was right, and with you, you would very easily overcome all that. Now in a studio you would never overcome all that. GALLEON: How do you feel about the contemporary rock scene. 9 continued BRUBECK Do you like it, dislike it, and do you have any favorite groups? BRUBECK: Well, I like the groups that use the jazz idiom. GALLEON: Like John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra? And Larry Corryel? BRUBECK: Yes, Corryel is great, and Chick Corea is a fantastic pian- ist. And Weather Report is an ex- cellent group. Then there are some good players in a lot of groups that are just wasting themselves. I wouldn ' t say who they are but I know that they can play a lot better than they ' re doing. They ' re playing too loud, for instance, and the pub- lic likes to have their ears blown out, and they are not playing their instruments right. But they are great. Someday they ' re going to wise up, and some day the public is going to allow them to be great and play something that shows off their great technique instead of a lot of over amplified music. But they are still great and there are a lot of great players that aren ' t playing great. But the public won ' t allow them to. They want to make their bread. GALLEON: And they ' re attempt- ing to find the easiest way? BRUBECK: Well, sure, and they ' re doing what doesn ' t come naturally. GALLEON: Then you believe that there is a lot of wasted talent around. BRUBECK: In my opinion, but they ' re getting wiser and wiser. They ' re listening to Segovia; rock guitar players are listening to class- ical and jazz guitar players that approach the instrument as an in- strument. And they want to do this, but they ' re waiting for the public to recognize it and they ' re leading the public to this recognition, they are honest and sincere. They will lead the public back where you can play your instrument. GALLEON: How do you feel about amplification in music. Is it appropriate? BRUBECK: Just look at the prob- lems we ' re going through now. I ' ve played for 20 years where I just walked into a hall and sat down and played. Now you ' ve got to take all this time with balance because the whole thing is just unnatural. Electronic instruments make every- thing unnatural. I know some great rock pianists that have switched to electric piano to be heard. So as a pianist I ' m drugged with the idea that everything is overamplified, be- cause my fingers are sore when the night is over because everybody also is amplified. And I hate amplifi- cation and to try to be heard on the piano over amplified instruments is almost impossible. GALLEON: How were the acous- tics at the Newport Jazz Festival? BRUBECK: Well, they were ade- quate. They had great equipment. But this whole idea of great equip- ment, so what, you know? It should be that a guy can be heard playing his instrument in a natural way. And when it goes back to that we ' ll have better music. GALLEON: Are you opposed to such instruments as the electric piano? BRUBECK: No, I ' m not, but there is a way to use this so that the audi- ence isn ' t deafened. GALLEON: How do you feel about groups such as the Mothers of Invention, with Frank Zappa, whose concern is social comment. And do you feel that social comment has a place in music. BRUBECK: Absolutely. I approve of trying to improve things. If social comment is what you have to do then you do it. I don ' t feel that at a jazz concert you should have some- body give speeches or go around singing songs, but I ' ve written a lot of religious music. I wrote a little 10 thing for Louis Armstrong which was striking out at racial prejudice. I ' ve done my own thing, but not in the context of my own groups. GALLEON: You mean something such as your album, Truth is Fallen? BRUBECK: Yes, those are social comment. It ' s too bad we didn ' t lis- ten to it. I think truth is fallen, I thought it fell pretty hard about two years ago, now the whole country knows it, but people didn ' t run out and buy my records because it isn ' t entertaining, it wasn ' t played on the radio stations. But it ' s trying to say, man, we ' re in big trouble. And it ' s I that knows we ' re in big trouble. And I ' m trying to tell you, but no- body listens. But I know that I ' ve done my best. I ' m trying to get a message across, and maybe if I would have said it in a more col- loquial sense the kids might have listened instead of the biblical text. What kid is going to listen to me when I quote Isaiah 59, Truth is fallen in the streets, and equity can- not enter . But if they listen after Watergate happens they ' re going to say, what was he talking about? And then I say to myself how ad- vanced the old testament is because it ' s a parallel situation. GALLEON: Then it appears that people realize all too late that the truth was told long ago, left for them to listen to. And this is not only to be taken in a theological sense. BRUBECK: If you ' re really search- ing for the truth, if you ' re really in- to religion you ' ll see that Christ was given the three temptations: one was all these things will I give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me. This is completely ignored what he was given. One was a miracle. To jump off the fire and God would save him . He said, no that won ' t work. We have all the mir- acles in the world now and none of them are working. The atomic bomb and everything we can do; none of it is working. The other one was, feed man, and change his stone to bread. And he said, man cannot live by bread alone. We can feed the world right now but that doesn ' t work. We do feed the world, we are one of the most generous countries in the world, but it doesn ' t help us. Because we don ' t give love, we give food. So he said, bread won ' t work and power won ' t work. A miracle won ' t work. So what ' s left? Love. And we really don ' t try. There ' s a war department, is there a peace department? Will we give a few I’m trying to tell you, but nobody listens. But I know that I’ve done my best.” nickels for peace? The politicians woud vote for peace, for cultural exchange which would bring peace to the world more than anything else we ' re doing. Last year all we spent was five hundred thousand dollars. That ' s like the money need- ed for one gas tank on a jet plane, one fighter. Is that peace? With the culmination of this in- terview, Dave Brubeck and sons as- cended onto the stage, approached their instruments as musicians in- stead of pacifiers and went on to display the brilliance and dynamism which have become trademarks of the Brubeck name. 11 it M ’ Graham Nash is no great musician. He plays simple rhythm piano, strums the guitar, and is still discovering the harmonica. His accompaniments, though, are like the framing of a fine painting — the real beauty is in the composition, and his songs are works of art. The music is Graham Nash ' s September 30 concert in Walsh Audi- torium was a varied selection of his best material. There were the standards, Pre-Road Downs , Our House , and Teach Your Children. There were songs from his new album, and there were surprises. Musically, parts of the concert were weak. He hit flat piano chords in Immigration Man , missed the beat in Southbound Train , and flubbed the middle eight of James Taylor ' s Close Your Eyes. But what melodies. Graham Nash writes beautiful, flowing progressions, and sings them with incredible perfection. He has a clear, power- ful voice and an extra- ordinary range. His singing, in fact, first united him with David Crosby and Stephen Stills, who needed a high third for their tight three-part harmonies. The three new songs in the concert showed a growing attention to melodic fluidity and lyrical precision. The themes were his usual — love, self, and politics. The new album will have a lot of rock V roll, romantic songs, and some other things, says Nash, who has also been recently recording with Crosby, Stills, and Neil Young. We have already cut four or five tracks for an album, he said, but they ' re not as good as we wanted them to be. When you ' re out of touch for so long you don ' t know if people still dig you or if they think you ' re old hat. It ' s been five years (since the group began), he said. We ' re ready to do the whole thing again with a tour, Nash said. Graham Nash ' s first solo tour ended with the Seton Hall concert. We could ' ve gone on a big 12 tour, he said, Playing all the big halls, to a half a million people, but there are still certain people who never get a chance to see us. Nash first began singing in England, with the Hollies, a group who, he says, is still making good tracks. When you ' re out of touch for so long, you don ' t know if people still dig you . . He also recently pro- duced the new album by concert special guest star David Blue. Blue is on his second stage name, sixth album, and newest image. Hair cut and weight lost, David Blue is trying out a new vocal twang, and is writing some good songs. He is still Holly- wood though, and continues to insult and offend his apdiences. Diametrically, Graham Nash was casual and witty, building a strong perform er audience rapport. In his second encore, with guitarist David Mason and David Blue, Nash played Chcago , The Vietnam War and Kent State . Well in the past, 3,000 people still sang, We can change the world. Norman Mailer, America ' s out- spoken literary iconoclast, ap- peared at Seton Hall in October to give a lecture which evolved into an informal discussion. The engage- ment was the first in a series of thirty days in the penitentiary, as Mailer referred to the college lec- ture circuit. Mailer asked the audience to choose the topics which he would discuss. He wished to avoid the formal lecture syndrome and com- mented that he would rather ram- ble than perform in a pattern. The discussion was interrupted by a ruthless, slightly inebriated heck- ler with whom Mailer exchanged insults. He exhibited great poise in the face of such a disturbance and he almost seemed to welcome it. Hostility flourished throughout the evening. Mailer was forced to defend his past and present works and to explain quotes from major newspapers and magazines. The audience attempted to confuse him with every question, but they met with little success in trying to subdue his arrogance. There were several major topics which the notorious author focused upon. He delivered the series of Mailerisms which follows. • On newspapers: Democracy depends upon news- papers for its sanity, which is pretty scary when you stop and think about it. Newspapers today give citizens a delitorious notion of the world. Journalists are forced to grind out their stories in a hurry; they should be given time to sleep on the stories, at least once, so that it can marinate in their uncon- scious. • On the press: I have been carrying on the greatest love affair of the twentieth century — with myself. The press has constantly tried to break up the af- fair. They have made me a legend through bad publicity. The nature of the press is to be hysterical. Peo- ple who don ' t write well enough to be novelists, inevitably turn to journalism. • On Marilyn Monroe (the subject of his most recent book): It ' s difficult to write about a modern personality, especially since I had never met Marilyn Monroe, but, nevertheless, she emerged for me as a character. There had been a great deal of bad evidence about her death, par- ticularly about the autopsy. If I had written that she committed suicide, my readers would have been much more satisfied. But there was a h uge question in my mind about her death, and based upon the evi- dence at hand and my professional instincts, I made some guesses about it. In certain instances, fiction is more valuable than facts. I tried to recapture in this book a bit of the magic which surrounded Marilyn. She was a girl who captured the imagination of the world, a girl who was something altogether new. • On one of his brilliant ideas: In celebration of my fiftieth birthday, I unveiled one of my more brilliant ideas. Unfortunately I in- troduced it to an audience of surly paying guests. Needless to say, it was not well received. Later my idea did catch on, and it is in effect at this moment. I have established an intelligence-gathering group of citizens, similar to the F.B.I. and C.I.A., which is probing into the mysteries of American life. Present- ly the Watergate affair is being scrutinized. • On Watergate: My theory is that the Watergate hotel was actually the scene of an intelligence war. Several govern- ment agencies were in the habit of bugging each other, and the Water- gate was redlined as a trouble spot. This is one of the reasons for the prompt arrival of the police. With expert investigation, the whole plan could be uncovered in a short time. Pursuing the subject of politics. Mailer discussed the condition of the democratic party, Ted Ken- nedy ' s chances for a presidential nomination, and the strong possi- bility of George Wallace winning the presidency in ' 76. As the evening progressed. Mailer became less defensive and considerably more mellow. Over coffee, he spoke of his own literary tastes and the process of writing fiction. He also graced the audience with a reading of his poetry. The pieces were light and whimsical and Mailer delivered them with drama- tic effect. As his stormy reputation indi- cates, Mailer is not one to capture the hearts of his audience. On this occasion it was clear that he did im- press them with his singular genius. NORMAN MAILER critic at large by Bridget Nolan 14 JOHN LEE HOOKER by Dorothy Monomy A black hat and leather jacket flashed in the lights as John Lee Hooker took his place. He sat down, picked up his guitar and grinned. He sang the blues with a wide variety of intonations and a seriousness that is unequaled among most contemporary singers. Hooker played hard and sang rough-his voice ranged from low grating growls to soft moans. His songs reflected the old, slow moving blues and earlie boogie music. The words are reminiscent of his hard life and difficult rise to fame. His style of performing built up an intense emotional pressure with a minimum of words and simple, melodic rhythmic motifs. By the end of this relatively short concert, John Lee had the audience on its feet clapping and boogie-in ' with the Hook. Hooker is legendary for he is an itinerant soul. A body who strayed from the Gulf of Mexico, from Corpus Christi to Brownsville, to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and plenty of area in between. Born in Clarksdale, Mississippi he was first taught by his grandfather to pick out harmony on strips of inner tube nailed in different tensions to the barn door. John Lee Hooker is not analytic about his music except to say, Any way you take them the blues are sure not dying. They ' re a steady roller; but you can ' t study up on them to sing them. You got to study up on people. I can be laying on the bed and something will come to me of what I ' ve seen. I ' ll get up get my guitar and I ' ll make a blues telling what I feel. The blues are what you know. And John Lee Hooker knows a lot about hard living. 16 mm by Sue Boyle CHICK COREA: the Jazz Man Seton Hall ' s jazz fans were treated to a rare experience on Nov. 14 when Chick Corea ' s Re- turn to Forever performed in the main lounge. Chick composed most of the songs for the group ' s recent album. Hymn of the Seventh Gal- axy. The way they ' re rendered is a group effort, he said. And as we play material that stems from the feelings of everybody that feel- ing of group creation will become more and more manifest. Chick Corea began as a jazz pianist. He made albums such as Tones for Joan ' s Gones and Now — He Sings, Now — He Sobs. Corea generally moved farther out in the way of avant-garde music. This movement reached its climax with a group called Circle, with David Holland, Barry Altshul and Anthony Braxton, and was widely recog- nized as one of the best bands around. At the same time, Corea got it on with Miles Davis and was a full-fledged member of his troupe when Miles was getting electric, appearing also on every album from In a Silent Way to On the Corner. When the seventies hit, some- thing happened to Chick Corea. He began to feel less and less satisfied with the music he was playing. It was becoming too introspective, and he began to feel alienated from the outside world and fearful that the gap would become a bar- rier to communication. Circle dis- banded and a group called Return to Forever was born. The musicians are about the best anywhere. The group is headed by Corea, and features Stanley Clarke, who after a couple of years as a pro is now heralded as the best, most revolutionary, bassist of our time. Then there ' s Bill Connors on guitar; also amazing but as yet un- known. Drummer Lenny White, who gained a good reputation with Miles Davis is absolutely incredible. The music of this band is warm, outgoing, and full of personality. In terms of music, the 32-year- old Corea has gone from his early Latin e xperience to outer space. His recent album. Hymn of the Seventh Galaxy set the night as a space opera ranging from the title tune of After the Cosmic Rain, ' Theme to the Mother Ships, Space Cir- cus and Captain Senor Mouse. In a private interview after the concert, Corea was asked when he would be satisfied with himself as an artist. There are many barriers to overcome when communicating music like ours, and when I over- come, or surpass them, I think I will feel satisfied, he said. We ' re doing something together and we ' re going to accomplish somthing together. There ' s a feel- ing of wanting to be together as people, having a mutual respect for one another. This is the first time I ' ve been in a band with this kind of feeling, and I ' ve been playing in bands for a lot of years. Corea admires such greats as Bach, Beethoven . . . and Stevie Wonder. Yet he feels that there was no one musician that influenced his approach to music. Many of the pieces that he composed are about children, merely because he likes them. Chick Corea and Return to For- ever has fulfilled the need for a deviation from the contemporary rock modality. From the response of the audience, it seems that perhaps the public is willing to meet them half-way. 19 by Kathleen Murphy In mid-October, Seton Hall hosted a debate between gubernatorial candidates Brendan Byrne and Charles Sandman. It was the fourth consecutive gubernatorial debate since 1961 held at SHU. Some 2,000 who attended the event watched the candidates throw charge upon charge at each other. Sandman ' s opening remarks had little to do with issues. My opponent has been inconsistent and has switched to different sides on nine separate issues during the campaign. He accused Byrne of chang- ing his opinions to fit his audiences. Byrne claimed his position had been clear and he had not appealed to the fears and prejudices of the people. A new administration must restore public confidence in government through inte- grity and determination, he said. The debate proved to be a disappoint- ment to those who had come expecting precise statements from the candidates. I would like to make two things per- fectly clear — our air and water, Byrne said. He didn ' t say precisely how he would accomplish this but came out in favor of 22 a coastal protection bill which offered as- sistance to the cities. Sandman stressed that the cities needed environmental help. Not one of the six largest New Jersey cities are incorporated in the bill favored by my opponent, he said. Sandman proposed two solutions for higher and professional education. The congressman claimed he would double enrollments of medical schools by adding extra faculty and teaching only basic sub- jects. The students would go on to major hospitals and learn from a special faculty. He also proposed the restoration of night classes for law school students. Byrne advocated a loan program for middle income students and insisted that he opposes vehemently the direction of state education to be under the auspices of one department heading. Both candidates expressed concern over drug problems and legislation. Sandman said he had served for five years on the New Jersey Drug Research Commission. He claimed the recently strengthened anti- drug law of New York ' s presented a prob- lem. The state can grant a $1,000 reward to anyone providing information about pushers 7 he added. Byrne emphasized the problem of hard- drug pushers invading Bergen and Essex counties from New York. He saw the state ' s drug laws as inadequate and stressed the need for a re-evaluation. The candidate ' s views on the plight of the cities and welfare contrasted sharply. Byrne claimed he would double the $12 million allocated for the cities. Don ' t let us give up on cities, let ' s go forward with positive plans, he said. Sandman felt the only way to save the cities would be federal takeover of wel- fare. He also said the migration into the ghetto needed to be stopped and the only way to accomplish this would be passing Nixon ' s welfare bill. In his concluding statement Byrne at- tacked his opponent ' s voting records on higher education, mass transit, and the minimum wage. It ' s easy to tear into a congressman ' s votes because he votes on so many issues, Sandman said. I can ' t attack my op- ponent because he has no record, he concluded. 23 ' It w 2 mil - LM ' x, J if til 15 ' Ji W BL H|K 1 , 8 I1 4 � l-.r; ■ nanuynaMi TH ACH The Beach Boys literally took their audience by storm when they ap- peared in concert at Seton Hall on December 16. The first major snowfall of the year could not dampen the spirits of the adoring fans who crowded Walsh Auditorium to see and hear their idols. The Beach Boys made certain that the sellout concert was not a disappoint- ment. The group arrived early and ap- peared to be totally relaxed and ready for a good time. Backstage they talked with old friends, played back- gammon, and drank grapefruit juice. They were quite comfortable, al- though they were far from the sun- shine of their native California. There is an incredible serenity which surrounds the Beach Boys, both onstage and off. It stems from their involvement with Transcendental Med- by Bridget Nolan itation (T.M.). Alan Jardine and Mi- chael Love have both become teachers of T.M. as a result of their studies with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Michael Love conducted an initia- tion into meditation just prior to their performance. He revealed after the concert that, I ' ve never felt quite so exhilarated during a performance. It was an incredible experience. Even those who are skeptical about T. M. would agree that the group emanates a feeling of well-being (good vibrations, if you will.) The group contends that this has been a direct result of their experience with meditation. To Beach Boy fanatics of every per- suasion, the concert itself was a dream. The group rocked the audi- torium, exhibiting the majestic stage presence that is theirs alone. Carl Wilson, at the piano, sang sev- eral of their most popular ballads, in- cluding Let the Wind Blow and ' Caroline No. Michael Love led the oldies but moldies such as Surfin ' U. S.A. and Fun, Fun, Fun, while Alan Jardine and Dennis Wilson pro- 30 ■ M % L - - M. aftjL j . •« • ■ r ' fe 1 ' ' n, ‘ -Si v ip «¥feO w ■ % i , . T . ' ■u ' 4 oritei vided the vocals on such Surfer Girl. Several selections from their new- est album, The Beach Boys in Con- cert, were included. The crowd en- joyed Sail on Sailor and Heroes ' and Villains. Blondie Chaplin was featured in Leaving this Town. The group answered the clamor for an en- core with a rendition of their seasonal hit, Little St. Nick. The Beach Boys obviously took great care to put on an excellent show. A college appearance could seem relatively insignificant to a group who can sell out Madison Square Garden and other large con- us gr cert halls, but not to this group Alan Jardine explained, l enjoy doing all types of concerts, anywhere. As long as I get a chanc jestbe tween performances, Tm flVre? 1 Road manager for the group Rick Nelson (no, not the Rick Nelson) com- mented, The Beach Boys are able to get up for any type of concert. The size of a place doesn ' t matter to them. They ' re professionals. They are indeed professionals who possess an uncanny knack for dynamic performance in front of any type of audience. Their fans are left with memories of a sound which has given the Beach Boys legendary status. % m DETERI ORATA Go placidly amid the noise and waste and remember what comfort there may be in owning a piece thereof. Avoid quiet and passive persons unless you are in need of sleep. Rotate your tires. Speak glowingly of those greater than yourself and heed well their advice even though they be turkeys; know what to kiss and when. Consider that two wrongs never make a right but that three do. Whenever possible, put people on hold. Be comforted that in the face of all arridity and disillusionment and despite the c hanging fortunes of time, there is always a big fortune in computer maintenance. Remember the Pueblo. Strive at all times to bend, fold, spindle and mutilate. Know yourself; if you need help, call the F.B.I. Exercise caution in your daily affairs, especially with those persons closest to you. That lemmon on your left, for instance. Be assured that a walk through the ocean of most souls would scarcely get your feet wet. Fall not in love therefore; it will stick to your face. Gracefully surrender the things of youth, birds, clean air, tuna and Taiwan; and let not the sands of time get in your lunch. Hire people with hooks. For a good time, call 606-4311; ask for Ken. Take heart amid the deepening gloom that your dog is finally getting enough cheese; and reflect that whatever misfortune may be your lot, it could only be worse in Milwaukee. You are a fluke of the Universe; you have no right to be here, and whether you can hear it or not, the universe is laughing behind your back. Therefore make peace with your God whatever you conceive Him to be: Hairy Thunderer or Cosmic Muffin. With all its hopes, dreams, promises, and urban renewal, the world continues to deteriorate. GIVE UP. Found in an old National Lampoon by Tony Hendra, dated 1972. jSHffli] nn ba by Kathie Murphy and Bridget Nolan What are Lemmings? zzzzzt. Time ' s up. You thought lemmings were cute, furry little things that jump off cliffs. Wrong. Lemmings is National Lam- poon ' s stage show which was pre- sented at Seton Hall on December 8. This performance opened with their classic Deteriorate, which is printed above, and included the notorious Woodshuck sequence along with some current political satire entitled Im- peachment Day Ceremonies. We keep changing things. A lot of the material is extemporaneous, ex- plained cast member Tony Schurer. Every performance is developed from a written script to which we add bits worked out before the show. THE CHERRY ORCHARD by Marty Reznak Janey Waterhouse portrayed Anya Raneskaya, a traditional Russian aristo- crat living on old dreams. 34 BELOW: John Redmond studies his lines during a rehearsal. RIGHT Redmond played Yermolay, the former serf who eventually buys the cherry orchard. The Theatre-in-the-Round kicked off the 1973-74 season with a serious, thoughtful production of Anton Checkov ' s The Cherry Orchard. The play was selected and directed by Dr. Gilbert Rathbun, who handled his earnest amateurs with obvious skill. The cast featured the usual array of famil- iar faces. Jane Waterhouse had the leading role of Anya Ranevskaya, a Russian noble- woman who realizes that the aristocracy ' s days of power are numbered. Salvatore Piro portrayed an old man with relentless carica- ture; other veterans included Michael Driscoll, Patricia Maggiore, Brian Flynn, and Michele Armour, who mystified audiences with her slight-of-hand as Charlotta. There were new faces, however. Muffin- faced Audrey Witco was a veritabl delight as the hopelessly love-struck maid, Dunyasha. She proved too good to be true, though, as she promptly disappeared from subsequent productions. But the real find was John Redmond, who as the former serf Yermolay gave an impres- sive, engaging and easily the best perform- ance. THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY 36 by Marybcth Petrosky The Seton Hall University Choral Society was formed in the Fall of 1970 by Mr. DeCosta Daw- son, a professor in the School of Education. This year, the group had approximately 35 members, some of which have been with the society ' s con- ception. The Choral Society practiced six hours per week and each member was expected to learn individual parts on their own. Rehearsal time was used to blend the voices and work on dynamic levels instead of learning notes. The music that the society performed was se- lected by Mr. Dawson. He was also in charge of scheduling concerts and conducting them. Elected student officers and an elected advisory board governed the organization and did their best to keep them tightly-knit and cohesive. The Choral Society has impressed thousands of people with their superb performances through- out the past four years. They were praised by well-known musicians, who pointed to the degree of difficulty of the pieces that the group per- formed. Those pieces included Handel ' s Mes- siah, performed before Christmas and various selections from Bach. 37 by Marty Reznak BELOW: Janey Waterhouse was In rare form as the coquette Elmire in Tartuffe. TOP CENTER: John Redmond played the hypocritical Tartuffe, here trying to seduce Elmire, played by Janey Waterhouse. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: William Laverty and John Tartaglino argue at the climax of Tartuffe. M LOWER RIGHT: John Redmond gave his best performance to date as the religious charlatan Tartuffe. Dr. James McGlone ' s production of Moliere ' s classic comedy Tartuffe achieved something akin to elegance, if not the genuine article. For reasons best known to the director himself, the play was performed in 20th cen- tury dress, in costumes which, by stretching the imagin- ation slightly, could have come from Bill Blass or Berg- dorf ' s; and Owen McEvoy ' s set was a striking distilla- tion of Nouveau and Deco. The five-act play was wisely performed with two in- termissions, and the translation, in rhyming verse, pre- served the spirit, if not the poetry, of Moliere. Once (twice? thrice?) again, Jane Waterhouse had the lead. As Elmire she was resolutely coy in carrying on with Tartuffe (John Redmond) behind her husband (Douglas Gumm) back. John Tartaglino was quietly competent as Cleante. As the sassy maid Doune, Ann Marie Hughes was easily charming and effortlessly frumpy as the domineering grandmother. 38 39 ABOVE: Janey Waterhouse took her fiinal bow at Seton Hall this year with major roles in The Cherry Orchard, Tartuffe and Beyond the Horizon. ABOVE: John Farrell and Margaret Farrell rehearsing for a scene in Tartuffe, in which they played fending young lovers. TOP RIGHT: Margaret Farrell and Michael Driscoll flank Shelley Armour in a rehearsal of TartufFe. AT CHRISTMAS For Seton Hall students, the weeks preceeding Christmas were filled with sleepless nights, cramming for exams and writing overdue term papers. Des- pite headaches from lack of sleep and the pressure of winding up a whole se- mester ' s work in one night, students at Seton Hall managed to capture the Christmas spirit. The Inter-Sorority Council staged a toy drive and appealed to students and the people of South Orange for help with their endeavor. After an overwhelming response, the toys were distributed to St. Mary ' s Orphanage and to the children in Newark hospitals. Adding to the Christmas atmosphere, the Choral Society presented their superb rendition of Handel ' s Messiah to a Stand- ing Room Only audience. And for the second year in a row, the Women ' s Residence Hall sponsored its wing-decorating contest. Anyone who still had not caught the Christmas spirit simply had to pay a visit to Seton Hall ' s own Christmas Wonderland. Every as- pect of Christmas was included as each wing depicted a different theme. In one wing, Charles Dickens ' char- acters came to life. Another wing brought one back in time to Remember When . . . snowdrifts were higher than you and other childhood memories. Going further back in time, one wing portrayed an Olde Fashioned Christmas. Another con- structed a Stairway to Santa. The winning wing recounted the com- ical version of how the angel got atop the Christmas tree. It told of all Santa ' s misfortunes that day, including elves on strike and reindeer with hoof or mouth. The second place wing produced a thought-provoking theme contrasting Christmas Past with Christmas Present. The third prize went to the Freshman wing. Their decorations depicted carolers with songs on each door. TOP: Festive decorations adorned the wings in the Wo- men ' s Residence Hall. BOTTOM: Happy Faces thanks to Seton Hall ' s Community Self-Help Center which dis- tributed 75 holiday dinner baskets to community families for Christmas. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Santa joins in the Christmas celebration in the Women ' s dorm, RIGHT: Seton Hall ' s own Drummer Boy waits for his cue at the annual Christmas Mass. 42 THE HALL by Gail Elrick Following the judging, the women res- idents joined together to decorate the dorm tree and celebrate Christmas. Santa Claus (Junior Mike Paglione) paid a visit and distributed candy canes to anyone brave enough to sit on his lap. For those still not in the Christmas spirit, the Annual Christmas Mass, held in a jammed Student Center lounge, cer- tainly did the trick. All agreed that the most touching part of the Mass was watching the children of the Seton Hall community and their neighbors march up to the altar to the song of The Little Drummer Boy. Each child placed a toy in the altar for needy children. This peaceful experience exhibited the true meaning of Christmas — to- getherness and giving. Upon leaving Mass, the Church-goers were greeted by the first significant snowfall of the year. Although the snow accumulated enough to pose problems for commuters taking exams the next day, no one really mind- ed because it really did seem like Christmas. And as students walked across campus through the snow each evening that week, they joined in singing with the carols resounding from President ' s Hall. Christmas had once again come to Seton Hall. 43 The Persuasions, an a cappella group, appeared in concert in the main lounge of the Student Center on January 30. Their repertoire consisted of oldies but goodies and specialty material. The members of the group have been singing with and without instrumental accompani- ment (mostly without), from early child- hood, and now represent the a cappella process better than any existing act. The Persuasions include: Jesse Russell, Jerry Lawson, Jimmy Hayes, Herbert Rhoad and W. C. Daniels. THE PERSUASIONS by Bridget Nolan Audience members were high and happy from the start. They frequently resorted to screaming, swooning, blowing whistles and dancing in the aisles. The Persuasions have done backup music for such performers as Van Mor- rison, Don McClean and Liza Minelli. They have recorded several albums to date. Their latest is entitled We Still Ain ' t Got No Band, and forthcoming is an album which they call Reel to Real. Most of the members of the group were born in Brooklyn and started out sing- ing street corner music in the early 60 ' s. Three of the singers have perfect pitch, which could account for their independ- ence of instruments. Jimmy Hayes explained that the a cappella process can be traced back to the early 60 ' s, when groups would sing on street corners, porches and in hallways for lack of other recreation. Many groups would sing a cappella because they couldn ' t afford a band. But a cappela is an ancient art. It dates back to the days when our people were brought over here from Africa on the boats. The only thing they could do to occupy their time was to sing. Of course there were no instruments avail- able then. Yeah, we sang on the boats. Hayes also noted a cappella also flourished during the days of the under- ground railroad. For their finale, the group invited au- dience members to join them on stage for some dancing and singing. They closed the show with the standard, In the Still of the Night. Members of the group agreed upon the success of the concert. One group member commented, It was really smokin ' . Hayes explained that most of the group members are very interested in film and would like to explore the idea of a movie career. The Persuasions displayed a deli- cate balance of artistry and professional- ism which would indicate that they can easily achieve whatever they may set their minds upon. 45 THE MAGIC OF NIKKI GIOVANNI by Frank Belluscio Black people have always looked for a savior, a messiah. It took Jane Pittman 110 years to realize that she herself was the savior. George Jackson, H. Rap Brown and Stokey Carmichael have all left their mark behind. It ' s up to us to make our own marks. This is the philosophy of Nikki Giovanni, the prin- cess of black poetry who came to Seton Hall in February. When you graduate from Seton Hall you should not leave a void for the next Black student who comes along. You should not leave behind the same bad teacher or the same racist dean that you probably now have, she said. We have to be concerned for us as a people, Giovanni added. She intoned gently, We ' re crazy sometimes. Do you know 2 out of 3 of the murders of Black people are committed by Blacks? Giovanni then read poem selections. Her works re- sound with sensuality, sexuality, and pride in being a Black woman. One of her poems spoke of Africa and the lives of its people. Going back to Africa to live is the biggest rip-off since sickle-sell amemia, the poetess said, speaking emotionally of the primitive life styles of the continent. An African tribesman has a life expectancy of 35 years. Approximately 110 parasitic worms deprive his body of nutrition by adulthood. We are not Africans, but an African people, Gio- vanni stated. The poetess also said that Blacks should help Africa through the system as Black Americans. Working within the American system is a revolu- tion in itself. The system has always tried to run us out of it, she added. During the question and answer period, the poetess was asked her opinion of the Women ' s Liberation Movement. Women ' s lib is big business, she commented. She could not understand how white women could declare themselves a minority group different from their sons and fathers. Black women can get anything they want from being Black. The only complaint they should have is getting no daytime respect. I don ' t think a brother should be out with somebody all night long and then come back to his woman after midnight. by Marty Reznak [Tl UJ p fin LrU run r o] 1—7 r nfi tu LnJ . _□ v: u LtvJ When Beyond the Horizon opened at the Morosco Theatre in Manhattan in 1920, it won the Pulitzer Prize and firmly established the playwright, Eugene O ' Neill, as the leading American drama- tist. Over fifty years later, in the winter of ' 74, O ' Neill was still enthralling Broadway audiences, thanks to a spectacular revival of Moon for the Misbegotten , and Seton Hall ' s Theatre-in-the-Round was selling out with Dr. McGlone ' s production of Beyond the Horizon. The cast, which consisted entirely of old familiar faces, featured Douglas Gumm and John Redmond as Andrew and Robert Mayo; brothers whose destinies were in- terchanged by fate and who love the same woman, Ruth Atkins (Jane Water- house). Rounding out the cast were Brian Flynn, Ann Marie Hughes, John Tartaglino, Mi- OPPOSITE: John Redmond and Jane Waterhouse struggle at the climax of Beyond the Horizon. ABOVE: Men from two different worlds, Robert and Andy Mayo ponder the changes in their lives. John Redmond and Doug Gumm are the actors. RIGHT: Ruth and Rob Mayo in a romatic scene just before Rob ' s death, as played by Jane Waterhouse and John Redmond. 49 50 I chele Armour and Daniel Yeager. Also in the play was Michael Driscoll, who has the distinction of starring in more Theatre- in-the-Round productions than anyone else. Beyond the Horizon was an interesting if obscure, downbeat experiment. And once again, Owen McEvoy provided an excellent set. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Michael Dris- coll consoles Jane Waterhouse as Doug Gumm watches, in a dress rehearsal of Beyond the Horizon; Rob Mayo on the hill overlooking his farm. John Redmond plays Rob, as Doug Gumm and Jane Waterhouse look on; Conflict arises between Uncle Dick, played by John Tartagliano, and James Mayo, played by Brian Flynn. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Marie Hughes, Tartagliano, Flynn, Doug Gumm and John Redmond: The two matriarchs discuss their children ' s marriage: Anne Marie Hughes and Shelley Armour in a scene from Beyond the Hori- zon; Production crew members Bob Gatars and Kurt Stollen run through a cue rehearsal. 51 SENATOR JOHN TUNNEY by Lois Doucette This country is undergoing a major testing period; publicizing and, hopefully, moving to right the wrongs. This statement summed up the feelings of Senator John V. Tunney (D-Calif.), who expressed the need for evaluation of political policy in the United States. Tunney lectured in the main lounge of the Student Center on February 21. The senator said that he is concerned that we are in danger of losing the kind of confidence that is born in democracy. Amer- icans are not disenchanted with democracy but with the leaders. He added that we must examine what has happened to our deli- cate system of checks and balances, and warned of the danger of moving towards a political community. Tunney explained that the many layers of national security have allowed an inci- dent such as Watergate to occur. Too often the Congress and the public did not know of vital information. He said that, There is a certain arrogance that comes with power when a political leader or administration has all the facts that are worth knowing. The senator outlined reform measures which he believes will restore the people ' s trust in the government. Tunney believes that presidential impeachment proceedings must be acted upon quickly. He hoped that a decision would be made by June as to whether a trial will take place. He explained that there is enough evidence to justify a trial, however a decision on whether to actually impeach could not be made until the hearings were completed. He also stressed the need for a complete reform of campaign spending. Such reforms would allow campaign funds to come from tax dollars. This would alleviate doubt concerning the integrity of supporters and their restitution. Anti-trust laws need a signficant amount of reform. Tunney advocates disclosure of constant decrees in regard to the forma- tion of trusts. The reform of the lobbyist system would include accurate rec- ords of amounts of money spent, persons with whom the lobby- ists conferred, and information discussed. Tunney said that this would minimize the vast influence that the lobbyists now hold. Senator Tunney hopes that Congress may soon gain its powers of the purse. As the budgetary policy now stands. Congress cannot have an overall look at amounts to be allocated for vari- ous programs. This has led to the termination of some programs due to lack of funds. The senator has strong feelings concerning tax reforms. He thinks that the tax structure needs revision of special benefits and the public should be well aware of these policies. His desire for a more informed public overshadowed all that Tunney discussed. He feels that time spent in the home state increases communication with the public and allows a Congress- man to better represent his people. Tunney expressed his reason for working in the Senate when he said, The Congress is our last and best hope. That is why I continue to be a member of the Congress. 53 by Bridget Nolan, Kathie Murphy and Gail Elrick The Student Programming Board presented Jackson Browne and Linda Ronstadt in concert on Feb. 23 before a capacity audience in Walsh Auditorium. Ronstadt, clad in a light blue check mini dress, opened the show with See You Again. Her powerful voice and giggly but sensuous per- sonality captured the applauding crowd into an intimate encounter with the singer. Asking for a second chance for Silver Threads and Golden Needles, Ronstadt gave a superb revised rendition of the tune, when pre- viously recorded, did not quite make it. Hailing from Tucson, Ronstadt belted out her country rock songs, selected mostly from her first Asylum album Don ' t Cry Now. Part of her monologue included cracks about her country western upbringing and she gave her impressions of country rodeo with the song I Go To Pieces. The mood mellowed when Ronstadt performed the sad song Desperado written by the Eagles, a former back-up group. She worked with them until they became so successful, they branched out on their own to become a very- much-in-demand new group. Ronstadt enhanced her interpretation of coun- try rock when she accompanied her back-up band on the guitar. One such instance of this was when she did a very moving Long, Long Time. She then changed the tempo to a rock song You ' re No Good, and closed the show. Back- stage, her drummer John revealed that Ron- stadt is very critical of herself and must perform her best on stage. It was obvious that she gave it everything she had for a fantastic perform- ance. Browne opened his set with Take It Easy, an old favorite. The audience responded warmly to it. Many of the selections were taken from his newest album, For Everyman. He also per- formed the popular Rock Me on the Water and Doctor My Eyes. Browne was at ease with the audience from the outset. He prefaced several of the songs with stories of how they were inspired. Many of the tunes celebrated colorful characters from the author ' s past. (Continued on Page 58) (Continued from Page 57) Read or Not, one of the eight million stories in the naked city, is probably an ex- planation of how Browne settled down in marriage. When asked about his leisure time Browne revealed, Last summer I had a baby. Well, my old lady had the baby. His name is Ethan. Then I also built a bathroom. Browne and Ronstadt, along with their bands, are traveling by bus at wit ' s end from gig to gig. Browne feels that, traveling by bus is hard, but being hassled at airports is worse. This close confinement has brought the two bands together both literally and professionally. Halfway through the set, Andrew Gold, back-up guitarist for Ronstadt, joined Browne ' s group on- stage. Larry Zak, Browne ' s drummer, joined Ronstadt for her last song. Doug Haywood provided excellent bass ac- companiment, and David Lindley, a special friend of Br owne ' s, displayed his versatility by playing acoustic guitar, Hawaiian guitar and electric fiddle. Lindley and Browne once did a tour of small clubs and played mostly acoustic material. Lind- ley explained that this type of music provided marked contrast between the melody and the lyrcis of a song. The words stand out from the music a lot more. Browne admitted that he would rather per- form than write music. I really like to play, he said. Sometimes I can write a tune in a relative- ly short time and sometimes it takes forever. As for future albums, Browne noted that, there should be a new one finished at least by September. I like to record, but it ' s really hard to do. That ' s not because I demand absolute per- fection when I record. I ' m not a perfectionist and I ' ve never recorded anything that ' s even nearly perfect. Recording is just a very difficult thing to do. Brown reminisced about his early days on the road. One I played on the same bill with Bonnie Raitt. I sat there and listened to her and suddenly it hit me. How could I expect to fol- low an act like that? My performance was really bad because I ' d psyched myself out. Now that sort of thing doesn ' t happen, be- cause I try to put the other performers out of my mind. I never listen to Linda (Ronstadt) sing. You just can ' t let those things bother you. 58 9 rr uu CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Wallace Hutton, Denise Pearson and Director Rathbun rehearsing a segment from Raisin; Sandy Lewis, Bonita Banks and Wallace Hutton at rehearsal; Featured performer Wallace Hutton and Gilbert Rathbun, director of To Be Young, Gifted and Black; Bonita Banks as Ruth Younger in a sequence from A Raisin in the Sun. 60 61 62 by Marty Reznak A long overdue blast of fresh air gushed through the Theatre-in-the- Round with Gilbert Rathbun ' s pro- duction of To Be Young , Gifted and Black , the final show of the 1973-74 academic year. To Be Young , Gifted and Black — the tittle bears repeating — is a portrait of Lorraine Hansberry in her own words, as compiled by Robert Nemiroff. The late Miss Hansberry was America ' s first and finest major Black dramatist. To Be Young , Gift- ed and Black contain s scenes from her plays A Raisin in the Sun , The Sign in Sidney Brustein ' s Window , and Les Blancs as well as her poetry and music. The show featured a fine roster of interesting new faces. Heading the list was Wallace Hutton, the Theatre ' s most exciting new per- former in years. Other cast mem- bers include Sandy Lewis, Mary Wilbon, Bonita Banks, Michele Ar- mour and Joseph O ' Connor. Also featured were Audrey Witko and Jean Hill, making re-appearances after unfortunately long absences. CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Mary Wilbon as the playwright (Lorraine Hansberry) of To Be Young, Gifted and Black; Denise Pearson and Wallace Hutton rehearsing A Raisin in the Sun; Bonita Banks comforts Sandy Lewis in a Raisin sequence; Denise Pear- son and Bonita Banks. 63 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Bill Roth and Natalie Dowdell, who initiated the renovation of the theatre, now teach methods of acting there. Experimental acting classes take place in the new theatre; Seats in the theatre that were damaged were reupholstered; Many needed the work, as this one shows. 64 WKKKKM Miracles do happen. The Little Theatre in Walsh Gym has been transformed from a shabby, vacant playhouse into a useable workshop where interested members of the University community may participate in weekly theatrical offerings. Communications instructor Bill Roth was prompted to seek University aid when he noticed the dismal physical condition of the Little Theatre. I thought it was a shame to see the theatre neglected when it held so much potential for the campus and sur- rounding community, he said. University officials had abandoned their idea of converting the vacant theatre into a multi-purpose classroom theatre, since the cost of such a project would have been ex- horbitant. Roth convinced them that the playhouse could be adequately repaired, under the guidance of the communications department by student volunteers. Along with communications instructor Na- talie Dowdell, Roth supervised the cleanup campaign. This involved repair work on torn curtains, broken seats and peeling paint. The bathrooms and dressing rooms were also reconstructed. Roth and Dowdell also drew up an in- formal schedule for the experimental work- shop. Interested students and faculty mem- bers attended 3-hour sessions which were held each week, Wednesday thru Friday. On Wednesday nights, Dowdell would work with the group, on Thursdays, Roth would take over, and on Fridays the two instructors would work together with their group on rehearsals and technique. The initial response to the program was gratifying. During its first few weeks of op- eration, approximately one hundred parti- cipants attended the informal sessions. My concept is educational rather than theatrical. We are not looking for phenom- enal acting ability, but rather for people who are interested in learning about every aspect of the stage, Roth explained. There was no rigid schedule of plays or rehearsing. Various groups would come to- gether on a regular basis and work with Roth or Dowdell on a play of their own choosing. When the group felt ready to perform, the play was presented. In any given session, the general public was invited to view what might turn into a casting session, a rehearsal or an actual performance. Roth and Dowdell employed several in- novative dramatic techniques in their acting workshops. Group members were often re- quired to practice yoga exercises as a means of loosening up. Improvisation of all types was encouraged. Many of the plays which the groups chose were avante garde, one-act pieces. Beckett and Williams were popular choices. Several of the plays were written by the students themselves. The Little Theatre is a place for experi- mentation. In some plays there are no sets, in others no costumes. Our main objective stresses working with individual approaches and ideas, Roth said. the little theatre by Bridget Nolan 65 Ladies and gentlemen, children too; These brown babies going boogie for you! These words launched the Pointer Sisters concert in Walsh Auditorium on March 16 . Although the auditorium was not filled to capacity, it still rocked to the old-fashioned sound of Anita, Bonnie and Ruth Pointer. (June was too ill to perform, but she was in the audience — braces on her teeth, denim hat, boots and all). Hugh Masekela and his African band, whose music certainly contrasts with the Pointer Sisters 7 , appeared first. The pounding sound of African jungle drums, the silken tones of a flute and the cool professional manipulations on the horn by Masekela was all the audience needed to set it in the mood for a good party time. The stage was appropriately set for the Masekela group with a back-drop suggestive of an African textile print. The group, in matching attire, were all smiling and laughing; obviously loving what they were doing. Particularly impressive among the group were Masekela ' s fluid trumpet, the incredible flute of Nat Leepuma Hammond and the talking drums (and funny faces) of Isaac Asante. Between shows, the audience was treated to a Dave Fleischer cartoon, featuring the Mills Brothers. No one could see it on the white screen and obviously no one was interested in it. It was an absurd and wasted transition to the next act. Finally, it was time for the Pointer Sisters, after an endless un-inter- mission. The musicians for the Sisters were dressed in tux- edoes which provided a sharp contrast to the attire of the former group. The audience realized that something different was coming, and it did. The Sisters started right in singing, dancing, boogy- ing and giving a good show. They sassily vamped their way through bebop, soul, country and scat, run- ning past Billie Holiday, the Andrew Sisters and Aretha Franklin, rivaling even the talents of Bette Midler in their seemingly short set. THE POINTER by Dorothy Monamy and Pamela Terry 67 As a finale, the Pointer Sisters did their big hit. Yes We Can-Can. The audience went wild. Then Hugh Masekela and his band joined the Pointer Sis- ters, and closed the show with Wang Dang Doodle, adding a soulful, sexy flair. The concert was generally a success. Even the bad weather wasn ' t enough to keep the Pointer Sisters or Hugh Masekela ' s fans from coming out and boogin ' down. These, they say, are the best years of our lives. Enjoy them while you can. 70 I 71 udont life • tudonl life 7 ile tudonl life • tudonl life ► tudonl lilo • tudonl lifo • tudoi I lifo tudont lifo vtudont lifo |i tudonl li fo • tudonl lifo • tudonl lii ! life tudonl lifo tudont fo tudorf lifd • tudonl lifo idont lifo • tu lifo udont lifo • tudonl lifo ’ tudoni tudonl lifo • tudonl lifo • tud lifo • tudonl oolleon 1974 tu tuden tudent life • tudent life • tudent 11 it life tudent life tudont life tud jife � tudont lid ife tud udent life tuden aI life • udent I ‘At life • tudont I t lif Tdent life tudont life tfcdent I lent life • lent I life lent I tudont life • ’ tudont life tudont I Lent life • tudont life • tudent life 50 i|eor . (he people book According to a recent survey, sta- tistics show that Seton Hall University is made up of students with relatively similar backgrounds and attitudes. Lee Cooke, director of admissions, noted that the total undergraduate day enrollment is presently 4,493, and breaks down as follows: Male Female Total Arts and Sciences 1600 802 2402 Business 771 115 886 Nursing 6 478 484 Education 228 493 721 Total 2605 1888 4493 Of this total. the composite student body at Seton Hall is white, middle class, and Catholic. The typical Seton Hall student is as likely as not to have attended public high school. He is here because he feels it extremely important to have a college degree. This average student is a commuter, living at home with his parents and at least partially supporting himself with a part-time job. According to a 1972 survey, stu- dents attending Seton Hall are aca- demically similar to the national norm. The percentage of students in the top half of their high school class is fa- vorably compared with the national norm. We do, however, have fewer from the top quarter. The higher education possessed by parents of Seton Hall students is be- low the national norm. About 17 per cent of their fathers were college graduates, while only 9 per cent of their mothers graduated from college. The three most probable major fields of study are: preprofessional. health professions, and business. The majority of these st udents go on to careers in business, law and nursing. The highest degree planned by the Seton Hall student compares favor- ably with national standards: about % plan to seek a Master ' s degree, and Vs plan to go on to seek a Doc- torate or professional degree. Seton Hall students, on the average, live within a 50-mile radius of the school. The majority come from sub- urban areas. Their family income is lower than the national norm. About 25.3 per cent of the students ' family incomes are less than $15,000. The typical Seton Hall student affi- liates himself politically with the Dem- ocratic Party and describes his politi- cal views as middle-of-the-road. I am not devoted to a party. I view each person as an individual and try to put the idea of a party out of my mind, said Marybeth Petusky, soph- omore Spanish major. Her opinion is representative of what most incoming freshmen answered in response to this question. The majority of the Students have a laissez faire attitude toward such subjects as homosexuality, the estab- lishment of a coed dorm, and the re- tention of traditional grading systems. Most Seton Hall students gave their reason for attending Seton Hall as being: its diversity in academic and non-academic programs, co-educa- tion, proximity to home, favorable recommendations from others, and reasonable tuition. However, some students feel that there is a certain degree of apathy among the Seton Hall community. It is a good school academically, but the students are too apathetic; no one cares about anyone else, said Doug- las Posivencyk, sophomore Communi- cations major. In spite of this fact, the majority of students feel that Seton Hall is adequately preparing them to attain their future goals. WHO IS THE SETON HALL STUDENT? by Rochelle De Palma LIVING AT SETON HALL 76 Janey Drudy resorts to the reliable peanut butter and jelly sandwich when all else fails at Boland Hall cafeteria. ABOVE: Fr. Morley nicknamed by the freshmen on the third floor, Boland Hall; One of the advantages or dorm living — time between classes provides relaxation. BELOW: The residents of Boland Hall get a bird ' s- eye view of something very interesting below. by Gail Elrick Dorm life is quite different today as compared to fifty years ago. There are now 40 women students in Boland Hall and 300 more across campus in the Women ' s Resi- dence Hall. This is the result of steps taken to make more dorm space for female students on the South Orange campus. Besides the floor on Boland Hall, five room suites were formed throughout the women ' s dorm. These suites containing five people were met with mixed reactions. Some enjoy it, while others feel that sharing closets or desks is too much of an inconvenience. The students living in these rooms are charged less be- cause of this inconvenience. The new women ' s wing in Boland Hall has proven to be a success. Elaine Zamula, Director of Women ' s Resi- dence Hall, feels that a community spirit has developed on the Boland wing which probably resulted from the community facilities. Harry Steinway, assistant dean of students, also feels that girls living in Boland is a good thing. He feels that 77 TOP: The women residents in Boland Hall show what can be done with an old dorm room; BELOW: The dorms always seem a bit quieter during termpaper and exam times. it is a more natural living environment. It is Steinway ' s hope that next year Boland Hall will house women on one more wing. There is a problem in Boland regarding dorm govern- ment. As it stands, all residents in Boland Hall are under the jurisdiction of Boland government and Boland admin- istration. Therefore, the women in Boland belong to the Residence Hall Council and the Resident Womens Asso- ciation. They are allowed to vote and participate in both organizations. Zamula and Steinway would like to see both dorms operating under one government to form a resident stu- dent association. The money would be pooled to pro- vide for more interdorm activities. Both feel that if this was to come about, there would have to be a stipulation to alternate the sex of the president every two years in order to prevent the men from dominating since they out- number the women. Also new this year is the Standard Review Panel, for- merly called the Judicial Board. George Bonnett, the new resident counselor, acts as advisor. Working with him is one Administrative Assistant and two students. Having a resident counselor with regular office hours has proved beneficial. The students have been taking advantage of this service and the administration feels that Bonnett has done a fine job. The administration itself has changed somewhat this year. Elaine Zamula, formally a Resident Assistant, moved up to Director of the Women ' s Residence Hall, after re- ceiving her B.A. in Art History. Although she also attends law school, she finds the job enjoyable. My resident staff is a great help, she said. BELOW: Students hopefully check their mailboxes for news and money from home. RIGHT: Some girls in the dorm find themselves imprisoned by their surroundings. The revision of the residence hall staff was put into effect this year. It now consists of three Administrative Assistants in each dorm and a Community Advisor for each remaining wing. The responsibilities of the AA include being an advisor to the students as well as an assistant in the management of the Residence Hall. Each AA is given specific areas or which to be responsible. These include management services, administrative services, student development programs and off campus housing affairs. The C.A. is responsible for a wing, work as an advisor to dorm committees, and like the A.A., acts as a liason between student and administration. The renovation of the staff has given the administration the advantage to devote more time to student services. Boland Hall had many changes including the remodel- ing of the cafeteria and the Snack Bar. The Snack Bar was rented, giving money to the RHC, and is hiring SHU students only. There are new ideas which Steinway would like to initiate in Boland, one of which includes a study wing for all those who desire quiet living for studying. In order to discover the students ' feelings about different proposals, a housing survey was distributed to Boland Residents. It covered every aspect of dorm life, asking for their ideas and preferences. The responses were re- viewed by Dr. Edward Hammond, vice president of stu- dent affairs. Dean of Students David Kostka and Stein- way. Hopefully, improvements can be made, but money is a big factor hindering the process. A new innovation for the Women ' s Residence Hall is the freshman wing. It proved to be an excellent device for the girls to get to know each other well. They have shown great enthusiasm and have developed a class spirit. This enthusiasm is encouraging because Zamula feels one of the major problems in the dorm is apathy. The staff has had a difficult time stimulating the students to become productive members of the dormitory. This year, students and administration have worked together to produce an enjoyable community environ- ment. This has proven that the only way any change can successfully take place is through the participation and interest of both groups. 79 by Paulette Browne For a commuter campus like Seton Hall, the weekend celebration starts Thursday nights. The student govern- ment pub took advantage of this festive atmosphere by offering the students something special. Jim Marino, Seton Hall ' s own singing sweetheart, appeared every Thursday night and sang his heart out to a capacity crowd. At 8:30, there was a line to get into the pub. That line didn ' t move too much, because everyone was waiting in- side for the entertainment to begin. Marino started to set up about 8:45, and by 9:00 the show began. This year, Marino mixed the old with new. The songs that he was known for last year were combined with a new repetoire. Although the audience talked and laughed alot they listened to the singer. It was a special type of communication between entertainer and audience. At the end of the night, Marino sometimes swung into his Beatle medley, the ones that the audience loved so much. The reasons for this constant success on Thursday nights are varied. John Scranton, pub assistant manager, said that there was a lot more girls on Thursday nights. Pat McCarthy, bartender, agreed. He added that they sold more soda on that n ight than any other night. One of the waitresses, Lois Douchette, said kiddingly, They ' re here for the duration and drink slower. From the customers point of view, Thursday nights offer a more relaxed atmosphere than the others. One of the steady customers, Ray Perez, said People come here be- cause Thursday nights are the first night of a weekend — especially seniors, who don ' t have many classes on Fri- day. Mary Rose Leedecke agreed. The people that we know the best always come on Thursday nights. It ' s just a lot homlier, I guess. THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE FOR RUBIN’ 81 83 by Lois Doucette and Debbie Martin Ragtime music, colorful floats, a last minute football loss, a champagne buffet, and vibrat- ing rock and roll made this year ' s Homecoming Weekend a success. Students were treated to a wild sing-along, courtesy of Your Father ' s Moustache, a 1920 ' s band. Plenty of beer, pea- nuts, and red-banded straw hats provided a warm and spirited atmosphere. Songs such as The Alley Cat, Marne, and Take Me Out to the Ball Game dis- pelled inhibitions and stimulated lively dancing. The overwhelming attendance of Saturday evening ' s semi-for- mal dinner-dance displayed the enthusiasm of the students. Chris DeHanes was chosen as Home- coming Queen and Pi Kappa Alpha received an award for its float. Flowing champagne blended with the sound of the Wellington Arrangement. homecoming The music of the Wellington Arrangement contrasted with the loud, raucous sounds of Aero- smith and Mott the Hoople the following afternoon in Walsh Gym. After an hour ' s wait, Mott the Hoople finally came out to entertain a sparse crowd. This mascara group, with their light show accentuating their silver and black costumes, was like that of the David Bowie scene. Ian Hunter, pianist, lead sing- er, and main writer for the band expresses the group ' s belief that music should be good fun and spontaneous, and therefore ex- plains that we never record anything we ' ve already played on stage. The loud glitter rock was spontaneous, but the major- ity of the audience did not sparkle. Fortunately, this year ' s Home- coming Weekend was a success. More people than ever attended the activities and truly enjoyed them. In general, it seemed as though the homecoming enthusi- asm of the 50 ' s has been revived at Seton Hall. 85 m mm ■ • 86 GASDff IF YOUR ZIP CODE NUMBER IS 0 7 0 6 5 0 7 0 3 (i 0 7 0 6 0 ■ £75 CARPOOL MEETINGS ARE : • HELQ IN STUDENT CENTER FEB. 2 i H ‘Z t J t ' Z by Kathie Murphy The interests of the Seton Hall commuter have been taken into consideration by a group of concerned students, who are com- muters themselves. This clan has organized the Commuter Council which is run by three dedicated workers, Bill Masella, Donna Hig- gins, and Bob Hradil. The Commuter Council became a reality during March of 1973. Twelve or fifteen people had the same idea, Bill Masella ex- plained. Leon Plechta called a meeting and the Council got un- derway. We drew straws to see who would become chairman, I lost. Masella, since losing, has taken the plight of commuter students to heart and is involved in getting two ad hoc University Senate seats created for commuters. We are in the process of ratifying our Constitution, Masella said. The Council will be run by a three person executive commit- tee consisting of a President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treas- urer. The President and Vice-President will hopefully be seated on the Senate in order to have the commuters representd. The Chairman and Co-chairman of the Residence Hall Council are on the Senate, so there is no reason why the commuter can ' t be rep- resented in the same manner. The Commuter Council has involved itself with such issues as cleaning the parking lot and the lack of tables in the Galleon Room cafeteria. We were told the cost for cleaning the parking lot was ' too prohibitive ' , Masella said. The Council also tried to restrict the parking lots to University students. This would have created less cars and would have been a start, according to Masella. The biggest project the Council has undertaken is the car-pool- ing plan. Response to the car-pools has been terrible, Masella said. I really don ' t know why. For one thing, there is a reduction in the number of cars on campus. Maybe students are pooling, but not with our system. Increased prices in the cafeteria have prompted the Council to research other food services and their prices. We set up a table in the Galleon room and asked for suggestions, we got a lot of responses, continued Masella. We want to make the commuter student equal to the residents. We hear all the time that commuters never care, well some DO care and we ' re going to prove it, Masella said. Everything is geared to the residents, we want benefits for the commuter as well. Bill Dibble, Student Programming Board president, has done some- thing for us by providing afternoon activities. The Commuter Council is a step in the right direction. the world of THE DASHING COMMUTER t CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Commuters gas up in the Galleon room before the long hard trek home; once a commuter finds a space, he still faces the possibility of tickets from the meter maid; you don’t have to be a math major to love Seton Hall ' s carpool system, it just seems that way; the small car owner has no real advantage in the parking situation. 87 SIGNS OF THE TIMES If ever there is any doubt in your mind where to go, ;eton Hall University Traffic Control Boo what to do, or what not to do, always follow directions. 88 i KNOW YOU BELIEVE YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU THINK I SAID, BUT I AM NOT SURE YOU REALIZE THAT WHAT YOU HEARD IS NOT WHAT I MEANT. © 89 THE OBJECT OF THE GAME: If | are a student, you must get a degree with the least amount of work, in the 1 least amount of time, for the least amount of money (see section on Financial Aid ). If you are a faculty member, you must get tenure with the least amount of work in the least amount of time, for the most amount of money (see Publish or Perish rule). If you are an administrator, you must get to the top with the least amount of work in the least amount of time, for the most amount of money (see the Peter Principle ). The first player to complete all three categories wins the Seton Hall game. EQUIPMENT consists of a game board with spaces indicating buildings, re- wards, and penalties. There are seven playing pieces, 15 Good News cards and 15 Bad News cards. PREPARATION: Place the board on any convenient surface such as a table, mattress, subway seat, or bear skin rug. Place Good News and Bad News cards face-down on their alloted spaces on the board. Each player is provided with one playing piece to represent him 7 her during his her stay at Seton Hall. TO START THE GAME: Starting with the Harried Administrator, e ach play- er in turn throws the dice (not in- cluded). The player with the highest total starts the play. He she places his her playing piece on the space marked Main Gate, throws the two dice and moves his piece forward in the direction of the arrow, UNLESS he is an administrator, in which case he, as usual, moves backwards. After he 7 she has completed his her play, the turn to play passes to the left. The playing pieces remain on the space occupied and proceed from that point on the players next turn. Two or more players may occupy the same space at the same time, but see the section on Pulling Rank. ACCORDING TO THE SPACE which his her playing piece reaches, he she is entitled to the rewards or penalties thereof. If a player throws doubles, he moves his 7 her piece as usual the sum of the two dice. The player then throws again and moves his her token as before, if however, a player throws three doubles in succession, he moves to the Counseling Center. He then re- mains there to be counseled until all other pieces have passed him. LANDING ON GOOD NEWS OR BAD NEWS : A player takes the top card from the pack indicated and after following the instructions printed thereon, returns the card face down to the bottom of the pack. PULLING RANK RULE: If an adminis- trator or faculty member lands on a space already occupied by a student, he may pull rank. The student must give up his her space to his her su- periors and move back one space. This rule does not apply to the Front Lawn or Quadrangle. LANDING ON FINANCIAL AID : The first student to land on Financial Aid receives a scholarship, and moves ahead four spaces. Any students land- ing on the space after the first must pay for the scholarship and move backward one space. Any adminis- trator or faculty member landing on this space must serve on the Financial Aid Committee. He loses two turns. LANDING ON PARKING SPACE: Players who land on this space do not | receive any reward or suffer any penalty. This is just a free space. Any one parking here will not receive a parking ticket or be towed away. However, if an administrator or fac- ulty member lands on a parking space already occupied by a student, the student must give up the space and move to Parking Lot. He she then loses five turns looking for a parking space. LANDING ON WARD PLACE . Ad- ministrators or faculty members do not receive a reward or suffer penalties when parking on Ward Place. Stu- dents parking on Ward Place have their cars towed and must pay a $25 fine. Then they must move backwards to the space marked Security Office. The player then negotiates to get his car back, losing three turns in the process. LANDING ON BOLAND HALL : Women students landing on Boland Hall lose track of time and lose two turns. LANDING ON WOMEN ' S DORM : Men students landing on Women ' s Dorm know damn well what time it is, but stay anyway. They lose three turns. LANDING ON GO TO PARKING LOT : Players landing on Go To Parking Lot must move to the lot and look for a space. The player loses five turns. MISCELLANEOUS: Any deal any player can make with any other play- er is perfectly permissible. These may be made at any time through phone calls or inter-office mail. All players must move in the same order, and receive the same rewards and penalties, unless, of course, a player knows somebody. Any student may incite any other student to riot and thus end the game. Any faculty member may resign his position at any time and find another game to play at another institution. Any administrator may be kicked upstairs at anytime and spend the remainder of the game at either Pres- ident ' s Hall or Bay ley Hall. Any player may disregard this game and tear it from his her year- book. Choose the playing piece that suits your description. Cut along dotted line and place at space marked MAIN GATE. Although there are only seven playing pieces here, as many as 10,000 have played the Seton Hall Game at one time. For extra players, use a plain piece of paper with a number written on it. Pseudo-Jock Disgruntled Black Student Harried Administrator Rumpled Professor Late Student Gov ' t. President University Senate agrees on proce- dure — move ahead one space. Snow day — move ahead three spaces. Squash team wins match — move ahead one space. Sean Corcoran has happy hour move ahead two spaces. Girlfriend ' s Boyfriend ' s roommate goes home— move ahead two spaces. New food service hired — go ahead two spaces. Library loses record of overdue books — move ahead three spaces. Amnesty day for parking tickets — move ahead two spaces. Girlfriend appointed metermaid move ahead two spaces. Arrive at nine-thirty and find parking space — move ahead two spaces. Teacher cancels class — move ahead two spaces. Dorm money changer gives change and rejects dollar — move ahead one space. Final credit waived before gradua- tion — move ahead two spaces. 35S5W5 SM9 I8SWS New C.A. smokes grass — move ahead three spaces. Satisfied with yearbook picture — move ahead one space. 94 Pub too crowded, wait on line — miss turn. Tuition increased again — go back to high school. Misquoted in Setonian — go back five spaces. Car towed to Seton Esso — go back to main gate to catch bus. Prepy steals favorite parking space go back two spaces. Incomplete turns to failure — go back three spaces. 3BA3® HMWU Roommate moves out with his stereo, his t.v., and his refrigerator — move back one space. 3® 3® UHWiiS Caught cheating on final — go back three spaces. Books stolen while shopping in book store — go back two spaces. Mixer runs out of beer — go back three spaces. Recognized in streaking photo — move back three spaces. Misidentified in Galleon yearbook go back two spaces. 1A® raws Hit new security car — move back five spaces. Core curriculum change again moved back three spaces. Fall through track in bubble — mov back two spaces. Running back Dennis Martenz (25) outmanuevers a Fordham opponent. It was the first varsity football team since 1932, and at least a .500 season, with all the signs of a future varsity power. The first Seton Hall varsity football team since 1932 finished the 1973 season with a 4-4 record. The record was academic though, as the major concern during the campaign was to launch a varsity program which had potential to reach future successes. Coach Ed Manigan did a fine job of achieving the pre-season goals of his first Seton varsity campaign. Before the second annual Oranges Bowl against Upsala (which is becoming Seton Hall ' s traditional pre- season foe) the attitude among the football team was mixed. Here was a squad which had done it all last year as a club team. They had been national champs and brought fan interest to a new high. Now they were varsity. Just how far could they go, facing a tough schedule and laden with inexperience on the varsity level? Upsala thoroughly trouncd Seton Hall 30-6 in the PAGE: Quarterback Joe D ' Angiollilo (13) looks for daylight e w the blocking of Bob Lennon (20) against Hofstra. Oranges Bowl. The weaknesses of the team could be spotted easily. The freshman and sophomore nucleus of the team couldn ' t hold back the Vikings, who built up a 23-6 halftime lead. The second half showed that the team, with work, could hold their own. Upsala scored only on a 84 yard kickoff return. Before going into the season opener against powerful Hofstra, Manigan thoroughly assessed his troops. Of the 60 man squad, 33 were completely new. There were only 18 returning lettermen and 2 seniors. The offensive Big Three were back from the cham- pionship club squad. Joe D ' Angiollilo, Jerry Alexander, and Dennis Martenz make for a tough offensive threat any time. Manigan was realistic in his attitude. Regardless of our mistakes, I believe we have more talent at Seton than ever before, he said. Manigan saw the major weakness as the inexperience of the squad, particularly in the defensive backfield. Hofstra came to Owen Carroll field hungry. They had been bombed by Lehigh the previous week and intended to use Seton as the patsy they needed to help reassess the Flying Dutchmen ' s fine pre-season scouting reports. Hofstra left later that afternoon gasping for their breath and disgruntled. Seton Hall outplayed Hofstra for most of the game. Hofstra scored with two seconds left in the game, though, and the extra point gave them a 21-20 victory. Steve Zimmer, Hofstra ' s quarterback, connected with Tom Colder for the winning touchdown. The Pirates showed signs of a potentially fine var- sity team throughout this contest. D ' Angiolillo clicked with Alexander on numerous occasions. The running game began to move. Defensively, there was much im- provement needed. Still, much had been made in the short week since the Upsala loss. Manigan ' s men had nothing to be ashamed of. Instead of being proud and happy well just have to be proud, Manigan said. Hofstra went on to win the rest of their season games. Newark-Rutgers, the weak link to a tough schedule, gave the Bucs a week to experiment and work on all weak areas under game conditions. The Newark squad couldn ' t match Seton in any area and lost 42-0. Seton gained a total of 432 yards and proved they were definitely a varsity team as they battered this Newark club team. D ' Angiolillo had touchdown runs of 89 and 28 yards. He passed for 117 yards. Freshmen runners Bob Lennon and Harry West showed good running talent. The defense kept improving and the shut-out gave them badly needed confidence. Newark-Rutgers gained only 68 yards during the entire game. Fordham, a tough varsity squad which Seton Hall defeated the past two seasons, hosted the Bucs in their third contest. The teams have become used to close con- tests when they play each other. Seton won 7-6 in 1971 and 13-7 in 1972. This year it was Fordham ' s turn to win. The Rams won 18-17 in a highly contested battle. The officiating was somewhat under par and a home job. The Bucs mounted a 10-6 halftime lead behind a Joe D.-Jerry Alexander touchdown and Dave Strasser field goal. Roy McTiernan and Ken Scarpa thwarted The Seton Hall victory over Kean College proved costly, as D ' Angiollilo was lost tor the season. 101 OPPOSITE PAGE: Captain Carl Lombardi (85) punts for the Pirates, as Jerry Alexander (II) heads downfield. TOP: Mike Schmidt (56) and Carl Lombardi trap a Kean College running back. ABOVE: Jerry Alexander fights through the New York Tech line. m Im 103 BELOW: D ' Angiolillo finds more to contend with than the opposition. OPPOSITE: Ken Scarpa (22) and Ray McTernan shut off a Fordham gain. Fordham offensive threats with interceptions. Late in the game the Pirates still led 17-12, as D ' Angiolillo connected on a 40 yard scoring strike to freshman Mike Malkinski. Fordham scored last though, as half-back Brian Colieary passed to Bill Murray. A last second 46 yard field goal attempt by Strasser just missed for Seton. The loss to Fordham was tough to take. Seton played solid football. Instead of victory it had to accept its second one-point loss. The 1-2 record of the team carried into its next contest, against Jersey City, was not indicative of its true ability. Jersey City was the only team that beat Seton Hall last year. They were big and tough this year, as always. They beat Seton, in a contest which saw haphazard of- fensive play from the Bucs. The 45-19 loss left Seton with a 1-3 record and people began to wonder if a winning season could be attained. The varsity status of the squad was also questioned, but without justification. Seton just played a bad game against Jersey City. No excuses could be made. The Gothis were a better team, but not 26 points better. D ' Angiolillo, after enjoying one of his finest days against Fordham, was terrible. He completed only 12 of 31 passes. Jersey City ' s Tom DeLorenzo intercepted three passes, two of which he returned for touchdowns. The Seton running game was stopped completely. The de- fense didn ' t really play that bad. Offensive miscues led to most of Jersey City ' s scoring. Homecoming saw the Bucs take on New York Tech. A win was needed desperately to keep the team ' s momentum from dwindling completely. Their varsity status needed to be re-asserted. New York Tech was a tough, pesky squad. New York Tech won 27-7. The large, homecoming crowd had little to cheer about. Our boys were not mentally prepared. Under any normal circumstances we should have beat them. It just just seems our kid ' s minds were elsewhere and we just underestimated them, said a disgruntled Ed Manigan. The Tech debacle marked the low point of the season. Fan interest dwindled and the season was writ- ten off as a loss by many. This was extremely unfor- tunate. Seton Hall won its last three games. Kean College, formerly Newark State, hosted Seton in the Pirates ' sixth game. Kean brought a respect- able 4-2 record to the contest. It ' s going to be a tough, hardnosed, football game, commented Kean head coach Ron San Fillipo. He wasn ' t lying. D ' Angiolillo was injured and lost for the season early in the game. Skip Palo came on and threw a 24 yard touchdown pass to Mike Malkinski. Roy McTier- nan ' s fumble recovery set up the score. Kean scored also and Dave Strasser ' s late field goal was needed to give 104 m ABOVE: Ray McTernan finishes off a Hofsfra running back. OPPOSITE: Skip Palo, replacing the injured Joe D ' Angiollilo, passes just in time. 106 Seton a 10-7 victory. It ' s been so long since we won that I just don ' t know what to say said Manigan. A forfeit victory was attained over St. Peters, bringing the record to 3-4. Going into the final game the Bucs had a slight edge statistically over their op- ponents. First downs were at 74 apiece. Total yardage saw the Hall with a 1700-1300 yardage advantage. Still, the lopsided win over outclassed Newark-Rutgers played a major part in the statistical advantage. A win was needed over Rochester Institute in the season finale to salvage the campaign. Seton blanked Rochester 24-0 to give a hopeful outlook for next year. It was a total team effort which left the squad with a 4-4 record. The ground game picked up. The offensive line was tough. The defense was stingy. All areas of the team outlook was prosperous. The inexperience which plagued the team at the season ' s outset now became a prospect for a winning team next year. Most of the squad will be back. D ' An- giolillo and Alexander are gone but Skip Palo seems ready to take on the quarterback chores. Confidence will be more a part of next year ' s team. The varsity status will not be a mystery. The Bucs had played varsity teams like Hofstra and Kean to a standoff. The defense had matured greatly. Ken Scarpa had six interceptions in six games. Offensively the team was strong. D ' Angio- lillo had a .465 completion record. Harry West aver- aged 5 yards per carry. The varsity label was proven this year. Next year should see a talented varsity squad and a winning season. S.H.U. 6 Upsala Opp. .... .. 30 20 Hofstra 21 42 Kean College 0 17 Fordham ... 18 19 _ Jersey City State 45 7 New York Tech 27 Victory St. Peters College Forfeit 24 Rochester Tech ....... 0 108 OPPOSITE: Jack Oust in action against Montclair State at Cameron Field. BELOW: Rick Cerone watches the action as he crosses homeplate. by Bridget Nolan Early in September, head baseball coach Mike Sheppard was quoted as saying, We have a good team. I ' d have to rate this as one of the fastest and best developed teams ever to be assembled here. The Seton Hall fall baseball campaign did not prove Coach Shepprad wrong. A 15-game win- ning streak at the end of the season demonstrated Sheppard ' s theory. We were stronger up the middle this year, he said. Although the pitching staff finished with a 2.10 E.R.A., Sheppard felt that more experience was necessary in that area. I was satisfied, though, he said. Joe Troter had been the pitching story of the fall. Trotter saw limited action last year, but came back with five wins this fall and posted an E.R.A. of 1.53. I was pitching better than I ever did, Trotter said. I also gained confidence along the way. Co-captains Rico Bellini and Caffrey expressed their views on the fall campaign. On the field our statistics speak for themselves, Bellini said. A 290 batting average and a 21-4 record def- initely show that this team is talented. The fall campaign featured many develop- ments on the squad. The emergence of Ed Blank- meyer as the team second baesrhan is one, and Trotter ' s pitching is another. New faces like Todd Heimer and Mark Costello made for an opti- mistic attitude. Frank Tracey ' s hustle while batting 400 was a highlight. In the season ' s first game, a doubleheader, Caffrey started the sweep of Montclair State. The veteran righthander gave up only eight hits as his mates scored in every inning but one to fashion an 11-4 victory. Ted Schoenhaus knocked in three with a double and a single, and Bellino sent two across with a two-bagger. MSC helped the Buc cause with eight free passes. In the second game of the doubleheader, the Bucs took advantage of two MSC errors to score two runs in the fifth inning, and then slapped out five hits in the next frame to wrap up the twin sweep, 9-5. 109 In another doubleheader. Long Island Univer- sity capitalized on Buc miscues in the opener to squeak out an 8-7 win. The Blackbirds got the winning run in the seventh frame when the usually strong Pirate defense collapsed, allowing the visi- tors to score four times. The second half of the doubleheader was an- other run affair, but the Bucs took this one by a 6-5 margin. Jack Cust hit a bases-loaded triple in the sixth inning, and Blackmeyer got the game- winner in the seventh with his second single of the contest. After splittig that doubleheader, Seton Hall proceeded to split another, this time aganist RIGHT: Shortstop Rico Bellini demonstrates his batting form in preseason practice. LOWER RIGHT: Third baseman Joe Gallo legs out his infield hit. BELOW: Marty Caffery unloads a curve. The pitching ace posted a 5-1 record and an ERA of 1.43. OPPOSITE: Coach Mike Sheppard. u : • iM ' 1 • � • i X w ■ ■ r v ' ■ . v. . V : i - A ;%. V fe ? ? !£ r Jrm- £? £ ' ® r. V--: ;., i ' j- ■ . • 3 V - . r . f Rpjr i ' v v ' ¥m %fcM ■ ■: SjjI ' S m I %V ' M« M , : ., , .... 4 v|HP w -« _j ' « • ••♦ -fN - ijft -; -• ' t r� v ' � .. - - - ’“ ••■ •«% % ' . ' ‘■gr. ' l!- 4 • � .„ ?- -i� ' « � -, •• ‘ • « •• : Jfckfti. ■ • % r , ■ : ‘ • ■ • , ' ?. •“ , : Mtmk i; - • $ ••• :■ ' • £� • - £ l� ... . - ■ • ■ . . • _ - _ ■ :i-i t ‘ M fc.. — ’■ •� «£ : -v.. tlv t r •� • ' ' t • � fc nf JT«jl ay,- c. w , c. s J: v s 2r 52 . M JT Y . ' ' « JHiP V ' t , « v .,.M2 ■ V • •• . . • - -,- ' ‘ ‘S? ‘ : Ai ■ -■ ; ' - ' - w • JSk.. V •VvA 11 ■i fc E ' i 4 , “ J ” “ Wfer; v - X£ «e «r 111 ABOVE: Ted Schoenhaus connects in 8-0 victory over Lafayette. RIGHT: Rick Cimmiro awaits the throw at first base. The Hall swept two from C. W. Post, 8-3 and 4-2. Lafayette at Easton, Pa. Caffrey tossed a neat two-hitter in the opening game. The Pirates played long ball. Leopard reliever Ken Bradford issued four walks to give the Bucs their final runs, making the count 8-0. The Pennsylvania squad rebounded in the sec- ond contest, taking advantage of three walks to score twice in the first inning. Greg Jemison legged two triples but Len Glowzenski, the Seton starter was touched for a run-producing double by opposing hurler Rex Peters. Peters scored on a single and the Leopards had more than enough to gain the split. The final count stood at 4-2. The first Upsala contest saw Detroit Tiger draf- tee Charlie Puleo from Bloomfield make his pirate debut by going three tough innings and striking 112 out five Viking hitters. In the second game Cust cleared the sacks with a triple and Rick Cerone hit a long two-run triple. The Bucs shut out Iona 6-0. Trotter pitched fine ball over six innings, limiting the New York school to just one safety. Rick Cerone sliced a triple in the third and Mike Rota singled in two in the fifth. Fairleigh Dickinson kept the Pirates at bay in the first game of a doubleheader, but the Pirates managed to split the contest by squashing the Teaneck club, 6-2 in the second part of the contest. The Bucs met Rutgers at Memorial Field in Maplewood and blanked the Knights, 4-0 and 7-0, in one of their best workouts of the season. LEFT: Rick Sposta tests his arm in pre-game warmup. ABOVE: Ted Shoenhaus awaits throw in close play at second base. 113 ABOVE: Rick Cerone, batting .367 for the season, puts in some time at the cage. RIGHT: Ed Blankmeyer beats a a high throw to first. LOWER RIGHT: First baseman Rick Cimmero and pitcher Joe Trotter team up to retire a C. W. Post runner. OPPOSITE PAGE: Joe Trotter on the mound at Cameron Field. Pitching was the ingredient in the Rutgers sweep. In addition to Caffrey ' s top-notch performance, freshman Vinnie Byron has a no-hitter in the second game until the sixth inning. C.W. Post also suffered a twin beating at the hands of the Pirates as they dropped 4-2 and 8-3 verdicts. A three-run fifth and the two-hit pitching of Trotter stopped Post in the first game. In the second game, the Bucs scored five time in the sixth to lock up the victory. The 5-3 victory over Army at West Point raised the Pirates record still further to the 11-4 mark. Puleo picked up the win by going the first six, but some timely hitting produced the win. This timely hitting and strong pitching gave the Pirates a twin sweep over John Jay. Caffrey landed an easy 8-2 victory in the first game with a strong performance. The Bucs blanked John Jay 9-0 in the second game. In the first inning, singles by Blankmeyer, Bellini and Schoenhaus 114 115 Pirate Coach Mike Sheppard studies the action with assistants Paul Caffery and Ollie Mitchell as Athletic Director Richie Regan and Coach Murphy look on. 116 loaded the bases. Tracey walked and then Crone singled to drive the runs in. Rutgers, New Brunswick, dropped two to Seton Hall by scores of 5-2 and 13-5. Glozenski won the opener, scattering five hits, and in the second game the Pirates scored light runs in the first inn- ing to get things started. Walks and singles by O ' Connor, Cimmirro and Jemison led to the other scores. The winning ways of the Bucs continued in a well-played game agonist previously unbeaten Monmouth. Theywere handed a 2-1 defeat. Ken Sosnowski, a rookie, looked very impressive in a route-going performance. Schoenhaus sacrificed home the winning run in the eighth inning. The games agaist Rider featured strong pitch- ing by Trotter and Glozenski. Trotter won the first game 7-3, and Todd Heimer drove in key runs. Glozenski posted the second victory and finished the fall with a 3-1 record. Fordham also lost two games against the Pirates. Bellini hit two triples and drove in three runs in a 14-4 victory. Tod Heimer won the second game, 4-1, driving in the winning run himself. The attitude of Coach Sheppard and his Pirates at the end of this fall campaign was totally opti- mistic, and with good reason. S.H.U. Opp. 11 Montclair 4 9 Montclair 5 7 L.I.U. 8 6 L.I.U. 5 8 Lafayette 0 2 Lafayette 5 6 Iona 0 4 St. Johns 8 0 F.D.U. 3 6 F.D.U. ......... 2 4 C. W. Post 2 8 C. W. Post 3 4 Rutgers 0 7 ... Rutgers .... 0 5 Army 3 6 St. Peters 0 8 John Jay 2 9 John Jay 0 5 Rutgers 2 13 Rutgers . . 5 2 Monmouth 1 7 Rider 3 7 Rider 2 4 Fordham 1 14 Fordham ....... 4 Won 21, Lost 4 Sophomore Rick Cerone gets in some practice after his trip to Italy with the U.S. Interna tional baseball team. 118 Women’s Sports ore alive and well at Seton Hall by Gail Elrick The 50th Anniversary of the Galleon Yearbook presents us with the perfect opportunity to see the progress women have made on this campus regarding athletics. Up until three years ago women ' s sports were practically non- existent at Seton Hall. With the completion of the Wo- men ' s Residence Hall in 1971, the need for athletic and recreational activities for women became necessary. In 1971, Jackie Sorenson was hired to direct a women ' s athletic program. Volleyball, basketball and softball in- tramurals were organized. A women ' s fencing team was already in existence and club basketball was introduced. A very popular activity was a noncredit modern dance class taught by Mrs. Sorenson. The following year Seton Hall had no female director for women ' s sports. However, intramurals continued as did fencing and basketball. This year the Athletic Department was fortunate to have Sue Dilley as the new assistant director of recreation to head women ' s athletics. Dilley, who received her B.S. from Upper Iowa College and her M.A.D. from the University of Arkansas, planned a full calendar for women. The pro- gram greatly expanded due to better organization and an increase of interest. Dilley believes that preparation should begin in col- lege. If programs are organized in which women may compete, their skills would improve. The Recreation Department feels that one of its biggest problems is communicaiton. It is very difficult to inform the commuting students of activities and encourage their participation. However, volleyball intramurals, the first activity planned this year, revealed that some success had been achieved. There were six more teams than the preceding year. Intramurals were also offered in basket- ball, softball, tennis, swimming and badminton. Dilley hopes to establish swimming and tennis on the club level, depending on the interest exhibited. Plans are to advance one club sport to the varsity level each year. Basketball was raised to the varsity status, joining fencing as the only two women ' s varsity sports. Next year Dilley hopes to organize a varsity tennis team. Women at Seton Hall are granted the exclusive use of the Little Gym Tuesday nights, where exercise classes were held. A self-defense class taught by Bob Terry is offered in the Little Gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In November, badminton classes were introduced which resulted in intramural competition. The Bubble was also open to women despite the fact that it seemed to be over- run by men. A women ' s locker room was constructed in the spring, and was available to varsity sport participants. The women were also given access to a newly acquired bus which would provide transportation to varsity contests. Because of finances, interest had to be shown to further develop recreational activities. Enough students had to participate in order for a program to be feasible. Intra- mural funds were appropriated through the Recreation Department, money for club sports was obtained from the student government. The university Athletic Depart- Proper recognition for women’s varsity teams has always been a problem.” ment funded varsity sports after studying the budget sub- mitted and deciding the allotment. Earlier in the year, the Athletic Council considered a $10,000 scholarship package for varsity sports. This in- cluded a $1,000 allotment for women ' s basketball. The package was vetoed. Proper recognition for women ' s varsity teams has al- ways been a problem. With last year ' s experience behind them, the fencing team was looking for a winning season. Women ' s basketball ran during January and February, and the team entered into the State Regional Competition the first week of March. As these opportunities are taken advantage of, more will become available. Women have to prove themselves by actively participating in organized athletics. The Rec- reation Department ' s job is to organize and preside over activities, while it will always be the students that keep athletics alive on campus. 119 BELOW: Kathy Pund (20) wins the tip. BOTTOM: Kathy Pund sets off the offense with Robin Crudup (24) trailing. It was in December 1973 when signs were posted in the buildings throughout the University that a var- sity women ' s basketball team was be- ing organized. Over 30 girls showed up for tryouts and for two nights the girls practiced shooting, lay-ups and free throws. After it was all over, the names of the 12 girls were posted, and they formed the Bucettes, Seton Hall ' s first women ' s varsity basketball team, under the direction of Coach Sue Dilley. The team had a get-acquainted meeting, then had their first official practice in the bubble. Sue and her team worked hard at practices before the Christmas vacation, and they traveled to Bergen Community College for a scrimmage. For a first year team the Bucettes handled Bergen well, but there was still much work to be done. Before the girls left for vacation, a team captain, Maureen Keenan, was chosen. The members of the team returned for practice sessions and their open- ing game on Jan. 3. Double practice sessions were held and the girls really worked for their game against City College of New York. The Bucettes scrimmaged another team for prac- tice, and they worked out their new plays for both offense and defense. They were mentally and physically ready for their contest with CCNY, and Sue Dilley knew that her team was psyched. On Jan. 7, the team ate their first team meal together. There, final plans (Continued on Page 126 ) by Cathy Meyer 120 RIGHT: Kathy Pund (20) surrounds a loose ball. BELOW: Team Coach Sue Dilly initiated the first women ' s basketball team at Seton Hall. S.H.U. Opp. 33 ... 42 57 ... Ramapo . . . 27 42 . .. Rutgers . . . 32 48 .. . . . Jersey City St. 56 38 . .. . . . . St. Peter ' s . . 32 54 . .. Barnard . . . 24 39 ... . . Union College 31 30 . . . .... Stockton 41 40 . . . . . Union College 19 35 C.C.N.Y. . . . 72 46 . . . Drew . . . . 36 37 . . . . . St. Elizabeth ' s 30 58 . . . Upsala . . . Won 9, Lost 4 14 121 TOP: Forward Christine Mapp (10) drives to the baseline as Kathy Keating (22) looks to help out. ABOVE: Varsity Pirates Don Stukenbroker, Ollie Hawkins, and Ray Clark take a break to watch the girls. RIGHT: 5 ' 2 Captain Maureen Keenan led the Bucettes to a 9-4 season. 122 LEFT: Kathy Pund (20) fights for position on the ball. BELOW: Guard Maureen Keenan sets up a play. 123 124 OPPOSITE PAGE: Kathy Keating (22) controls the tap in a 40-19 win over Union College. LEFT: Captain Maureen Keenan loses control to two Union College players. were formulated, the Bucettes were ready to go. The starting five for the CCNY game consisted of juniors Mau- reen Keenan, Mary-Lou Hughes, and Liz Fahy, and freshmen Kathy Pund and Robin Crudup. Junior Kathy Keat- ing, who was supposed to be starting at the center position, was hampered by a knee injury that was suffered at practice. Also sophomore Karen Roske was out because of health reasons. But this didn ' t stop the Bucettes. They played a tough game against CCNY, both defensively and offensively. Coach Dilley ' s girls lost by nine points, but they played well, and showed their fans how they worked together as a team. During their season, the Bucettes faced other teams such as Ramapo, Rutgers, Union, St. Peter ' s, Stockton, Drew, St. Elizabeth, Upsala, Jersey City State, and Barnard. With a record of 9-4, the Bucettes did not make the state tournament, but they were se- lected as an alternate team. Sue Dilley and her staff had much to be proud of with a good start and an optimistic future. 125 TOP: Mary Lou Hughes (15), Maureen Keenan (21) and Cathy Meyer (20) waiting for the rebound in pre-game warmups. 126 ABOVE: The 1973-1974 Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team: (First Row) Robin Crudup, Karen Roeske, Kathy Keating, Cathy Meyer, Mary Lou Hughes, Chris Mapp; (Second Row) Linda Boraczewski (Manager), Marion Kemps, Maureen Keenan (Captain), Gail Becker, Maribeth Stein, Kathy Pund, Liz Fahy, Coach, Sue Dilley. 128 up their expertise. By the time these gals are seniors they will be fantastic, and probably the best around. Both this season and last, the girls have kept their fencing record around the .500 mark, although they took on tougher competition this year. The Pi- rate swordswomen started off on the right foot by posting a decisive win over Caldwell College 13-3 in their season opener. They came through again against Keane, blanking their opponents 12-4. After a 4-12 downing from Pratt, the Bucettes were sparked alive against Fordham University for all-5 victory, but lost their next two en- counters with Jersey City (4-12) and Pace (7-9). Most of the other teams are more experienced, and some of them even have girls who gained experinece in high school, said Boutsikaris. Once women ' s fencing becomes more wide- spread, we should be able to have this same advantage. The girls also entered the Christmas Fencing Invitationals and the Prep Fencing Tournament in which soph- omore Sue Brown placed fourth. All of the fencers belong to the Amateur Fencing League of America (AFLA) and may compete in several individual tournaments through the season. Why would any girl want to learn to fence? Well, it seems that there is more than one answer to that question — and the responses are as varied as the girls themselves. I took it up for the exercise, said sophomore Liz Carol, who has been fencing for the Hall since freshman year. I was always interested in the sport and tried unsuccessfully to or- ganize it in my high school. Sophomores Claudia Cantelmi and Sue Brown became involved in fencing out of sheer curiosity. We just wanted to find out what fencing was all about. After attending some of the guys meets we began to like it more and more, and eventually ended up join- ing. Both of them have been fencing for the past two years. Barbara Williams, who is the only senior on the squad as well as the captain, transferred her general sports interest into fencing. Her athletic in- terests have also led her to partici- pate in the Hall ' s Rifle and Pistol Club. I like fencing, and that ' s why I ' m (Continued on Page 131) Perhaps the most inspiring sport for women at Seton Hall in the past four years is the women ' s fencing team. Up until this year, it was the only varsity sport made available on the campus. Its success has been outstanding. In 1970, Diane Cree began to in- quire about starting such an activity in the interest of promoting women ' s sports on campus. She took the mat- ter to Father Hogan (then Athletic Director) and that year, with a hand- ful of girls, a women ' s fencing squad was established. The team started on a club basis, only to receive varsity status its second year. Since that time, the program has been open to all women on campus regardless of fencing experience. They begin with individual instruction and OPPOSITE: Sue Brown (left) squares off with her opponent. RIGHT: Sue Brown congratulates Lesley Sharrock after a successf ul duel. BELOW: Claudia Cantelmi and Linda Hall chat with spec- tators during a meet at Walsh Gymn. are immediately included in the dual meets as they improve. However, there is no long wait before they may par- ticipate. Coach Harry Boutsikaris was very pleased with the progress made by the women ' s fencing team. The team is still very young con- sidering the fact that three out of the four starters are only sophomores, said Boutsikaris. This speaks a lot for the future, because as the girls con- tinue their fencing, they are building women’s fencing by Judy Rothrock BELOW: Lesley Sharrock (right) shakes hands with her op- ponent after a bout. BOTTOM: Sue Brown, Barbara Williams and Brenda Hand cheer on their teammates with Coach Harry Bousikaris. S.H.U. 13 Caldwell College Opp. 3 12 Keane College 4 4 Pratt 12 11 Fordham 5 4 Jersey City State 12 7 Pace 9 130 ABOVE: Lesley Sharrock is hooked up to point indicator by teammate Barbara Williams. LEFT: Kneeling: Linda Hall, Liz Carol, Lesley Sharrock, Nancy Cucci. STANDING: Gregory Boutsikaris, Claudia Cantemi, Brenda Hand, Barbara Williams, Sue Brown, Coach Harry Boutsikaris. here 7 explained sophomore Brenda Hand, who is the tallest member of the squad. Height is generally an advantage to a fencer because all you need to do is lunge for your at- tack. My problem is that I like to run which can really mess me up. The only team member who came with any previous experience is Les- lie Sharrock, a junior, who came to the squad from the fencing program in her high school. Nancy Cucci took on the role of team manager and organizer for the women fencers. She also fenced last year as a sophomore. When Barbara Williams graduates this year, Cantelmi, Brown, and Hand will again be the starters next season. The schedule will be composed of eight to ten dual meets. Summing it all up Boutsikaris says, With the assistance of Mr. Regan and the enthusiasm these girls are showing me, women ' s fencing is coming into its own here at Seton Hall, and 1974 just brought them a step closer. 131 132 133 134 A veteran but injury-riddled rugby team returned to the field for the 1973 fall season. To make matters worse, the Seton ruggers moved into the newly formed Metropolitan Rugby Union, playing teams in the tough division two league. I was surprised they placed us in the second di- vision ' said club president Peter Durning. They ranked us much higher than most of the other colleges in the area. The new division alignment meant that the Blue ruggers would play the well established rugby clubs and fewer colleges. But the college competition proved to be even more powerful than the clubs. Seton opened their season with a 14-10 loss to Fairfield University, a team that proved to be tough competition several times in the past. The Blue ruggers maintained their reputation as an overpowering physical team as they routed the New York Athletic Club, 30-12. A tight first half provided the Hall with only a slim one point lead, 13-12. But the tough scrums and tackles of the Blue ruggers took their toll on the A.C. club. Steve Van Voorhees lead the scoring as Seton Hall rolled up 17 more points in the second half. Between the A.C. game and practice sessions, the ruggers lost several players through injuries. Mike Paglione suffered an arm injury and needed stitches; Tony Moriello incurred a severe rib injury, and Jim White tore the cartliage in his right knee to miss the remainder of the season. Practice took its toll too, as Ken Schultz, Peter Durning, and Phil Cantore suffered various injuries. Seton Hall jumped off to a quick start against the highly rated Old Blue Rugby Club. Ray Hall grabbed a lose ball and scrambled for the first try of the day. Paul Soderman added three more points on a penalty kick to give the Seton team a 7-0 lead. But the Old blue backs came right back with a quick try to end the first half with a 7-4 score. The second half proved disasterous for Seton Hall. Old Blue picked up three quick tries and defeated the Hall, 21-7. Despite the injuries, the Blue ruggers defeated a powerful squad from Drew University. Jerry Hansen opened up the scoring with a try from the 2-yard OPPOSITE PAGE: Fulback Butch Falcetano defends the Seton goal. ABOVE: Steve Van Voorhees positions himself to grab the ball from a lineout. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: The Seton scrum converges to help out back Jim White; Sal Ruvolo taps the ball to wing forward Paul Soderman; Blue rugger Ray Hall fights for control as the Seton scrum pursues the play; Jim White ret urns the ball downfield. 136 line when the Seton scrum pushed him over the goal line. Paul Soderman hit a penalty kick in the second half to give the Hall a 7-0 victory. It was the first shutout for the season a drastic change from the club ' s seven shutouts the previous year. In one of their finest outings, the ruggers downed the club from New Jersey College of Medicine, 20-3. Paul Soderman was the high scorer of the game with 12 points. A one day rest proved to be too short for the Seton team. They lost a squeaker to St. Joseph ' s 7-6. The Philadelphia squad got off to a quick 4-0 lead as their backs passed their way downfield to a try. But in the second half, the Blue backs did the same, lead by the individual effort of Andy Malinkof. With eight minutes to go, Paul Soderman con- verted the free kick to give the Hall a 6-4 lead. Minutes later, St. Joe ' s was awarded a penalty kick. The extra three points gave them a 7-6 victory over Seton Hall. A one point loss was also the story for the Blues in the contest against Manhattan. The experienced first- rate club downed the Seton ruggers 13-12. The Blue team then lost to a first division power- house, Essex Rugby Club. The Essex men capitalized on every Seton miscue and mistake, and routed them in 28-3 victory. The Essex Club got off to a 16 point first half. The Hall could muster only a Soderman 30 yard penalty kick for three points. The opposition came back with eleven more points, as the fruitless Seton outing turned to a lopsided Essex victory. The squad finished with a 4-5 record, rounded out with a 12-0 victory over White Plains, a 13-0 victory over Portland State, and a 6-4 loss to Holy Cross (the last two games coming in the Metropolitan Rugby Union postseason tournament). 137 138 OPPOSITE PAGE: Jimmy White, Ray Hall, and Ray Sheldon pursue the ball downfield. LEFT: Scott Kamion, Tom Pocora, Ray Sheldon, Paul Soderman, and Larry Geller chase down a N.Y.A.C. back. ABOVE: Ken Shultz positions himself to knock the ball loose from his opponent. 1 139 h Y OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Seton ruggers shake hands with their opponents in the traditional post. LOWER LEFT: Ray Hall waits for the ball to come out of the scrum. CENTER: Steve Marcopoto chases a loose ball. FIRST ROW: Tony Moriello, Tony Pepe, Ray Hall, Steve Marcopoto, Joe Connow, Paul Soderman, Ray Sheldon, Mike Moran, Vinnie Spagnola, Peter Durning. SECOND ROW: Mike Paglione, Jack Dibble, Carl Lombardi, John Waldron, Butch Falcetano, John McCarthy, Kim Schoffel, Larry Geller, Phil Cantore, Eddie Clearcizek, Sal Rovollo, Mike Campi, Eugene Royal, Jerry Hanon, Rick Carrig, Gary Neri, Tom Pecora, Scott Kamin, Ken Schultz. S.H.U. Opp. 10 Fairleigh Dickinson 14 30 .... New York Athletic Club 12 7 Old Blue 21 7 0 20 New Jersey Medical 3 6 St. Joseph ' s 7 12 Manhattan 13 3 Essex 28 13 Portland State 0 4 Holy Cross 6 Won 4, Lost 6 141 Nick Menza ' s soccer team booted their way to a 3-11-1 slate for the 1973 season. After losing their first eight contests, the Buc booters edged Manhattan 1-0 on a goal by Tom McKeown. The remaining victories came against N. Y. Tech 3-1 and Baruch. During the interim, the Pirates tied Rutgers at Owen Carrol field on a goal by Ken O ' Conner. We tried hard, said Coach Menza. But when you start seven sophomores, two juniors, and two freshmen, you ' re bound to have problems. This was a rebuilding year and the team had to learn to play together. Hside from the difficult schedule, the Pirates were hard pressed for experience. Losing PaiiM Bushey and company really stimied the Buc of- fensive punch. Menza ' s men 4 $ erj? outscored 42-16 in 15 contests while buffering five shutouts. WF ■ m k€ ■I It H i mm i 00 « IPPF m i. t I I � 1 . A ! i Wm Jk f « , ' ♦ ■ i ■ 4 - ViSdP Jl ■ ■ %0‘ . K ,. s r , ' 9 i y . ■ i ; P 1 ■ - ! £: ♦ — « 0 - i ■ kW 0 ■■ •r ■ : -■’. • v + - • ' J 1 T Jg ' ..., . 1 mife. ... . i L. ,.. ..JHH , « IMF ' «� «f ■i t . | ■ � TT • hm jtl ! r 0, gf iPiiP. . ' V ' i§� V .. r -.“■ , i ‘ill ► ; v |gp i ' ■■■-, ■. wpjBp . Hfej 4 9|. F iPJ9 :«. “ Sft « , I , | ? ' -. ■ . . : 5 - I ...., ■ - - |Li a Hr A ’ 0 f « ’ T ■ I % rf v • J§p - J$ . -% ■ a . •-. ' 49 Jl v v :v ’V nK.. ' JF ;; •: ,, A . mm w ■ JF p r ■ , IF in % ■ % OPPOSITE PAGE: Pirate booters keep the ball in the game against New York Tech. RIGHT: Goalie Gene Richardson practices his footwork at Carroll Field. Getting off to a discouraging start, the Pirates dropped their first three games against formid- able opponents Drew, St. Francis (Brooklyn), and Fordham, 6-1, 3-1, and 4-0 respectively. The Bucs held NCE to a tie until the last three minutes of the game, only to fall victim to the Engineers and drop their record to 0-4. They were one of the best, declared Menza. The only tougher opponent on the schedule was West Point. The Bucs dropped their next three matches to C. W. Post (4-1), Wagner (5-2), and Army (3-0), making their record a dismal 0-7. Menza said that the final scores were misleading and noted with pleasure the team ' s performances. He indi- cated that the Army outing was the best game they played all year. The tenacious Army crew scored once in the first half, and twice in the final round to defeat the Pirate booters. Cadet Standout Randy Nelson claimed two of the goals himself, placing the final shot in the net with just 75 seconds left in the game. Goalie Gene Richardson had eight saves for the Pirates and Rich Casserly finished with four. In contrast, the weakest game of the Hall cam- paign was against Wagner. It was a funny day for us, commented Menza. We seemed to be playing flat and couldn ' t come together as a group. Aside from only mustering a goal in each period, the Buc booters allowed a mediocre Wagner squad to rack up five goals. The Pirate booters remained ineffective in their next contest, losing to C. W. Post 3-1. The single goal scored by Seton Hall took place during the first half as sophomore Ken O ' Conner tallied one unassisted. Richardson claimed four saves in the net, before being re- placed by Casserly who chalked up seven. Except on some occasions the team played a steady game of soccer, quipped Menza. We were just in need of more scoring power. 144 145 TOP: Ndedi Diffang sets up for a shot. BELOW: Halfback Al Ma- gliaro ' s pass eludes a New York Tech defender as Tom McKeown follows the action. 146 Menza ' s team notched their long awaited first victory against Manhattan 1-0. The very physical contest against the Jaspers was sprinkled with dis- puted calls and arguments. Among those were two additional goals which the Bucs claimed they scored, yet w ere nullified by the referees. Tom McKeown received a pass from George Louis to set up the lone goal in the second period. The remainder of the contest was un- eventful, excepting the fact that the Pirates claim- ed their first victory. The booters were then convincingly beaten by Hunter and St. Peter ' s, 3-1 and 3-0. Hunter opened the game with a goal by Kevin Backer. Early scoring by Buc opponents became commonplace by the end of the season. It be- came evident that their lack of scoring power led to their downfall. RIGHT: Senior George Lewis breaks downfield as Art Leyden directs traffic. LOWER RIGHT: Ndedi Diffang goes for the score. BELOW: Al Magliaro clears the ball out of the Pirate zone as goalie Rich Casserly looks on. First minute goals in the St. Peter ' s contest also served to thwart the Hall ' s attack. The Buc boot- ers picked up their second and third victories against New York Tech (3-1), and Baruch by for- feit. In the remaining games, the Pirates suffered a 2-0 loss to King ' s Point Merchant Marines, tied Rutger 1-1 and were edged by Pratt 1-0. The Buc booters lacked depth for almost the entire season. In more than one game the Pirates had just enough men to put on the field, with no bench to back them up in case of injury. The faithful players that Coach Menza continuously i 147 - 2 , Mail ' « % ■ « $ - X ' . i - • . • ••• ■ rf . . it 4 St ■ • . I 148 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: John Menza breaks up a pass by a N.C.E. opponent. TOP RIGHT: Met Conference All-Star John Menza heads a teammate ' s pass. LOWER RIGHT: John Menza and Gene Richardson warmup before the Fordham game. ABOVE: Goalie Rich Casserly and Ken O ' Connor combine to stop a New York Tech scoring attempt. 149 150 OPPOSITE PAGE: Wing Ed Shinn drives a long pass. BELOW: John Menza lofts a high kick at Carroll Field. praised were the stalwarts of the soccer team. They will be the framework for the future soccer teams. For the statisticians, the Pirates finished with an unimpressive 3-11-1 record. But for Nick Menza and his team, it was a season of learning and much needed experience. S.H.U. Opp. 1 Drew ...... 6 1 St. Francis 3 0 Fordham 4 2 N.C.E. ....... 3 1 C. W. Post 4 2 Wagner 5 0 Army ... ....... 4 1 Hunter 3 1 Manhattan 0 0 St. Peter ' s 3 3 N.Y. Tech ...... 1 0 Kings Point 4 1 Rutgers ...... 1 1 Baruch 0 0 Pratt Won 3, Lost 1 1 , Tied 1 .1 151 R L_ At the start of the 1973-1974 basketball cam- paign, fourth year coach Bill Raftery promised fans and students to make Seton Hall a winner. Over four months and 27 games later the coach made good his word. The winning Pirates held a 16-11 record and were the first SHU basketball team to finish over .500 since the early sixties. It was also the first time in 17 years the Bucs would be invited to the National Invitational Tournament, the oldest post season basketball tournament in the country. It ' s going to be respectable ' the young men- tor said. I think it ' s going to be the best in many, many years. Raferty ' s prediction came true. Fans and stu- dents alike showed their appreciation by pack- ing more people in Walsh Gymnasium than were seen there in a long, long time. Teamwork put the Pirates over the magic .500 mark. That plus the combination of the fans, players and fine coaching skill brought the word winner to the Seton Hall basketball court. The fans were sensational. People like Mrs. Jean Ade helped by manning the ticket office at all hours of the day. The cheerleaders sparked additional enthusiasm under the direction of seniors Chris DeHanes and Janie DtfudrfHljjmnb the baseball team and the Floatin ' Fo.tijj|!r; fovi- •de. I additional safbport. .. hatter) s recruiltywere largely responsible for the winners tag. .Senior bill Terry led the Pirates I i 1 i V I I II I V I v I ' -I IIVI in scoring toi? tn5 ' ear averaging 14 points a ■ , r if 3 i r — game. H e fav|ue ' ntly excited the partisan Walsh crowds hen he escaped his defenders with lightening speed. .ape, the point guard, made the offense aul lick. ' he exciting Bloomfield High graduate broke the Seton Mall single season assist record in the last game of the year, tape showed through his ballhandling wizardry that he must be ranker with the best playmakers ever in the Metrooelitan area. John Ramsay was no small part of the seasons story. The Ram was third on the team in scoring and for the first time in his college career, Ramsay played all around basketball . . . offense, defense and crashing the boards. Erratic shooting marred his skills at times but when the young man from Metuchen was on his game, he was unstoppable. In four regular season games at Madison Square Garden, Ramsay scored 89 points and led Seton Hall to two victories and a near upset against fourteenth ranked South Carolina. Pete LaCorte was the fourth starter for the Pirates. At forward the 6-6 shooter complemen- ted Ramsay well and played defense as though inspired by a vision of Beatrice. LaCorte drew the OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Peter LaCorte and John Ramsay team up against California Poly. BELOW: Bill Raftery welcomes Mustage coach Ernie Wheeler. ABOVE: Freshman Glen Mosley pours it on in action at Walsh Gym. 155 I $m 156 BELOW: Freshman sensation Glen Mosely (34) goes up for two points. OPPOSITE PAGE: Guard Paul Lape drives to the basket. toughest man in every contest and lived up to the task. Chris Rzonca, the hefty 6-9 center from Dear- born, Michigan saw some great games during the season including a 28 point performance against Cal Poly and a 22 point night against the University of California. Other players performed valuable roles and contributed to the first winning season in a decade. Most of the time they rode the pines but without them the Pirates would have gone no- where. Ray Clark, Bosco Bell, Tom Flaherty and Frank Foye, Ollie Hawkins, and Mike Buesher did more than their share to insure a good record. While starters capture most of the headlines, the men that are sent in sporadically are expected to fly off the bench and get hot in a hurry. A South Orange super-star may have been born this season. His name is Glenn Mosley. Without a doubt this freshman is the most phenomenal player ever to hit the hardwoods of Walsh Gym while sporting a Seton Hall uniform. Mosley led the team in rebounding, averaging just under 14 caroms per game. He was second in scoring but the stats don ' t tell the entire story. The freshman wonder frequently intimidated many top-notch opponents. Marvin Barnes, Billy Campion, Ed Searcy, Merlin Wilson of George- town and Fordham ' s Darryl Brown all played opposite the sixth man from Irvington Tech High. The latter usually performed well, to say the least. The coach had a great deal to do with the successful season. Raftery recruited the entire team and it showed in their style of play. Raft in the role of the placid gentleman often appeared on court as well as off. But then there were those other times. His many colored jackets frequently found their way to the floor as a result of fits of anger. However, the skipper of any hardwood team must be intelligent, resourceful, and capable of using reserves effectively. Raftery fit the bill. The 1973-1974 season was many things. Though disappointments were present, the mo- ments of satisfaction far outnumbered them. An upset victory over San Francisco, and vic- tories over the always tough Georgetown, Ford- ham, Holy Cross, Villanova at the Pit, and Fair- field, were among the gratifying wins. Sophomore guard Paul Lap© scores In the well- earned victory over Fordham. 158 Forward John Ramsay shows the form that helped Senior Bill Terry takes jumper from the corner in Seton Hall to its first winning season in ten years. 77-73 win over Siena. 159 FIRST ROW: Co-Captain Bill Terry, Ollie Hawkins, Paul Lape, Tom Flaherty. SECOND ROW: Trainer Eddie Cappola, Coach Bill Raftery, Bosco Bell, Ray Clark, John Ramsay, Chris Rzonca, Mike Buesher, Glen Mosley, Don Stukenbroeker Peter LaCorte, Co-Captain Frankie Foye, Asst. Coach Chris Kinum, Asst. Coach Hoddie Mahon. 160 Add to that a one point loss to the great Gamecocks of South Carolina plus a double over- time victor over St. Peter ' s at the season ' s end and the year was well worth everybody ' s efforts. The Hall ' s NIT bid topped the highlights of the season. The loss in the NIT was anticlimatic, as the Pirates bowed to a physical Memphis State, 74- 73 in a hotly contested game. However in view of it all one quote still lingers: I think we can promise the people a winner. . . . Coach Bill Raftery Forward John Ramsay shoots over the Siena defense at Walsh Gym. S.H.U Opp. 92 Merrimack 61 83 Oregon State 88 76..... California 81 69 California Poly 62 89 San Francisco 83 91 St. Francis ... 74 76 .... .... Stetson 102 75 Rollins 84 81. Georgetown 78 65 Catholic University 47 93 Wagner ..... 73 67 Manhattan ... 73 69 Fairfield 64 68 Southern California 79 74 South Carolina 75 85 Iona .. . 82 75 Holy Cross (OT) 64 77.. Siena 73 60 Providence 91 77 Army . ... 63 78 Stonehill 66 72 Fordham 64 53 St. John ' s 68 75 Villanova ..... 62 60 Manhattan 64 94 ... St. Peter ' s 90 Won 16, Lost 10 161 LEFT: Kurt Jeter practices time trial; RIGHT: Joe Myatt shows a good hurdle in the Seton Hall vs. Adelphi meet. The team will be much better than last year, explained an optimistic John Moon. I feel our winning percentage should be around .700 or .800. With the depth and talent on the squad, this should be our year. With this comment, the Seton Hall squad began this season with high hopes, but because of injuries to their top run- ners, the team had to settle for a .500 record. The team had great potential, with many freshmen who looked sharp in practice. However, the bulk of the run- ning was carried out by senior co-captain Tom Hatcher, who was the only consistent runner of the season. The campaign started at Glassboro State College, with the Glassboro Invi- tations Tournament. Here the Pirate run- ners amassed enough points for the sec- ond place trophy, with Tom Hatcher fin- ishing third in overall competition. With the trophy under his belt. Coach Moon began the duel meet season with F.D.U. The Pirates looked like they were on their way to that big winning season when they thoroughly trounced the F.D.U. squad 15-50. Moon noted that the F.D.U. squad was weak. This was true because the Bucs literally shut them out as they took the first twelve places. However, Moon ' s illusions of victory were shattered as the Bucs suffered two successive defeats to Fordham and Princeton. Both teams handled the Seton squad with 18-40 and 17-46 defeats. It was quite obvious that the Pirates were suffering from lost runners. Among those missing were Dan Strockbine, George Cleffi, Fred Dohn and Chris Sands. All were out with pulled muscles. Tom Hatcher placed third in the Ford- ham meet even though he had finished fifteen seconds better than his time at the previous F.D.U. meet. He then fin- ished fourth in the Princeton meet with John Battil and Rich Holland-Moritz, who finished eleventh and thirteenth respec- tively. The tracksters then rebounded to a 15-50 victory over Iona with the return of the Buc starters. They held their own as John Battil and Tom Hatcher tied for honors. Rick Holland-Moritz finished sec- ond and Fred Dohn third. The Pirates completed their regular season with a triangular meet, finishing third behind St. John ' s and Temple. Again, the loss was attributed to injuries of the Buc performers. We knew that THE MOONMEN ARE OFF AND RUNNING by Rich Holden BELOW: Coach John Moon, who led the Seton trackmen to 4th place in the NCAA; Larry Bunting doesn ' t quite clear the bar. 163 Coach John Moon gives a word of advice fo his ace runner, Howie Brock, at the starting position. LEFT: Student runner tries to make a championship team. RIGHT: Rodney Braithwaite is followed by Bob Mervine in practice. St. John ' s would be tough, but if we had one or two of those guys, we could have placed second, said a disappointed Moon. Even with the loss, the tracksters still wound up with a respectable 5-5 record. With an NCAA mile relay title under his belt and the cross country season be- hind him. Coach Moon began the indoor track season with an impressive develop- ment meet victory. The Bucs took nine first places out of 16 events and amassed 99 points. Their closest rival, the North Jersey Striders scored 31. The coach was pleased with the victory and said he was confident that the speedsters would do better as the season progressed. The Moonmen did not stop there, as they traveled to New London, Conn., for the Coast Guard Relays. The 2 mile re- lay team of Bob Mervine, Rodney Braith- waite, Tim Solomon and Orlando Greene had a quick time of 7:43, placing second. The mile team of Mike Tyson, Joe Myatt, Tony Mustashio and Howard Brock con- tinued their winning streak with an im- pressive victory. A duel meet highlighted the next week. The Bucs romped over C.W. Post 70-44 with Fred Dohn, Joe Myatt, Tim Solomon, Mike Tyson, Hugh Brown and Larry Bunt- ing, excelling in their individual events. These were just a preparation for three big meets coming up the next weekend. The mile team of Art Cooper, Charlie Joseph, Orlando Greene and Howard 166 Brock posted victories in the Millrose Games (3:17:8), the New Jersey Champi- onships (3:18:9) and the Philadelphia Classic (3:16:3) The 2 mile relay team of Larry Mustashio, Tim Solomon, Bob Mervine and Dan Strockbine won their event in the Millrose Games. Following a tough duel meet loss to Princeton, the Pirates travelled to Madi- son Square Garden for the Olympic In- vitational. There, the Bucs lost in the mile relay for the first time when their baton was dropped. However, the speed- sters did well, as Brock won the 500, Daley took second in the 400 and Strock- bine was just edged in the mile. The Moonmen had ideas of upsetting Manhattan in the Metropolitan Champi- onships, but had to settle for second. Brock, Daley and Myatt excelled and Kevin McEvoy established himself as one of the fastest hurdlers in the nation, when he ran 7.1 in the 60 yard hurdles. The mile relay team then paced the Bucs to a second place finish in the ICHA ' s behind a surprising Villanova team. OPPOSITE: Bob Mervine and Fred Dohn exchange the baton in the two mile relay. LEFT: It ' s a photo finish at the tape for Art Cooper, Rick Treadwell and Dennis James. ABOVE: Kevin McEvoy clears the hurdle in practice. 167 168 The season ended on a good note as the mile relay team successfully defended its title with a 3:14 clocking in the NCAA meet. This was a new meet record; they surpassed last year ' s performance. After placing fourth in the NCAA ' s Moon was encouraged. All we can do is wait until next year, he said. We should be near the top. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Tom Hatcher starts to overtake the pack in a dual meet, while Dan Strockbine follows. The one-mile relay team — Howie Brock, Orlando Greene, Alfred Daley, Charles Joseph and Art Cooper; After a good workout, Carlton Stewart and Richard Treadwell take a breather; Rookie Jim Lewis wins the 600 at a freshman meet. 169 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Co-captain Dan Strockbine set a new SHU track record — 4:15:04 mile at the SHU vs. Shore AC meet; Rick Fischer just misses clearing the bar in practice; Captain Tom Hatcher win the mile at the SHU vs. Paterson St. meet; At the C. W. Post meet, Charles Joseph won the 440. 170 V K S.H.U. Opp. 99 N.J. Strider 21 Shore A.C. 18 70 C. W. Post 44 56 Princeton 55 Fordham 34 N.Y.U. 3Vi 56 Adelphi 60 15 FDU Madison 50 18 Fordham 40 17 Princeton 46 15 Iona 50 78 William Paterson 15 171 Individuals Excel in Wrestling Bouts by Jim Lampariello OPPOSITE: Paul Mertz battles opponent In Walsh Gym bout. BELOW: Tom Tinnez locks arms with his 150-pound foe. IfO- Tap ), io, f, r WS-JJtBi rJtfe At first glance, not too many good things can be said about the Seton Hall wrestling team ' s 5-13 season. However, if the year is examined closely, you would see that the campaign was not all that bad. It was the typical type of Seton Hall sea- son with a lack of team depth, Coach John Allen explained. We had a lot of partici- pants in the beginning of the year and we just couldn ' t keep them out. But we compen- sated for our failure in the regular competi- tion with some excellent individual perfor- mance in the tournaments. One of the grapplers with top performance had to be co-captain Percy Martin. The scrappy 134 pounder was 22-10-1 overall on the season, one of the best marks ever for a Pirate grappler. He had a third in the Met tourney, second in the C.W. Post t ourney and first in the National Catholic Invitational Tour- nament (NCIT). His gold medal at the Catho- lic Nationals in Cleveland, Ohio, made him the first national wrestling champ for the Hall. Martin ' s performance in the Nationals gave the Pirates a fifth place finish in a highly pres- tigious tournament. Power houses such as Notre Dame and Marquette finished ahead of the Pirates. It took a shade less than a superhuman ef- fort for Martin to win the NCIT. The senior defeated Paul Clementi of Marquette 7-3 in a rugged bout and then he murdered Peter Murphy from Notre Dame, 19-2. Finally Mar- tin took apart Steve Wolf of St, John ' s 8-1 and made it to the finals. The championship pitted Martin, the num- ber one seed, against hometown favorite Mark Cale of John Carroll. Cale, the number two seed, entered the bout with a 17-0 record and a reputation as one of the best at this weight in the East. Cale was aggressive and almost immedi- ately scored a takedown. Martin fought back and trailed by one in the last period. The number one seed scored a takedown for the 8-7 advantage with slightly over a minute remaining. Cale still had riding time advan- tage but Martin rode him out for the victory. Coach John Allen had his first national champ in what had to be the best bout of the year. His only words were, How sweet it is! The soft spoken Martin, who became the OPPOSITE: Don Hart battles Joe Bertelone in the National Catholic Tournament. LEFT: Larry Phillips rides his C.C.N.Y. opponent. 175 176 first Seton champ since Jim Kushner to win the Post tourney, was as modest as ever. It was great to win, he said. I don ' t feel any different now than I did before except I finally won a big bout. Bruce Butts was another Pirate matman that excelled as an individual. The senior co- captain posted a 20-11-1 record which inclu- ded a second in the NCIT and a third in the Mets. He was slightly a shade under Martin in overall record, but his determination and desire were the same. The lanky 167 pounder never gave up all season long and was instrumental when the Pirates won big over teams like Long Island University, City College of New York and Glassboro. He also put the points on the board when the competition was tough. His heartbreak of the season had to come at the NCIT when he just fell short in the finals and had to settle for a silver medal. De- fending champ Pat Capone stopped him after he had romped by two opponents to make it into the finals. Bruce really gave his all as a wrestler, Coach Allen remarked. In his years at the Hall he wrestled some of the toughest oppon- ents in the East but never went out on the mat thinking that he couldn ' t win the bout. That ' s OPPOSITE: Tony Alves aces tough opposition in his match. ABOVE: Seton matmen practice in the Walsh Gym Wrestling Room. RIGHT: Brendon Delaney looks for the takedown. S.H.U. 22 30 Opp. 23 3 29 17 37 9 9 36 11 8 0 45 12 24 48 L.I.U 6 12 34 9 30 24 11 36 15 30 Metropolitan Tournament - 4th place National Catholic Tournament - 5th place Won 5, Lost 13 178 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Brendon Delaney keeps the pres- sure on his opponent; Percy Martin, the first Seton Hall Cath- olic Champ, puts a hammerlock on a Marquette matman; Bruce Butts dodges a fireman ' s carry; Don Hart cautiously approaches a 340-pound John Carroll grappler. the sign of a tremendous athlete 7 Don Hart had to be the surprise of the season as a heavyweight. The junior was 18-6-1 on the year with a third in the NCIT and a second in the Mets. Tipping the scales at only 210 pounds. Hart had to wrestle people that sometimes out weighed him by 100 pounds. At the NCIT opening round, he ran up against Joe Bertolone of John Carroll, a huge 340 pounder. Bartolone pinned him in the second period, but Hart came back and regis- tered two quick wins including a first period pin for a bronze medal. The junior heavy did better at the Met tourney, but after reaching the finals he got caught on his back and had to settle for a silver medal. It was disappointing; the great weight disadvantage he had experienced all season cost him dearly. Tom Tinnesz had a series of nagging in- juries bother him all season long. The 150 pound grappler was 12-11-1 on the season with some awful close bouts. A severely sprained ankle kept him out of practice a good portion of the season and hampered his mobility. Toward the end of the season he came on strong with a couple of impressive victories. At the Mets he won a pair of high scoring bouts to take a third. 179 OPPOSITE: Jake Heyward puts up his defense against a Rutgers swordsman. BELOW: John Lawrence slashes at his FDU opponent. THE BEST IN THE NORTHEAST SHU OPP. 17 Brookly Poly 10 22 Lafayette 5 16 Pace 11 13 Newark-Rutgers 14 21 Jersey City State 6 22 5 13 Johns Hopkins 14 21 FDU (Rutherford) 6 17 NCE 10 15 Pratt 12 24 3 16 11 WON 10, Lost 2 181 by Kathie Murphy OPPOSITE: Andy Kotak demonstrates his fine form in epee. ABOVE: Pirate Coach Harry Boutsikaris follows the action in a close bout. RIGHT: Michael Frey defends himself against his Montclair State opponent. The Buc Fencers ended their 73-74 season with an impressive 9-2 record. The team had won 22 straight games over the past three years before their incredible winning streak was broken. The squad won their season opener against Brook- lyn Poly, 17-10, boosting their record to 21 straight victories. The victory was secured in the opening of the third round when senior John Lawrence took his third win in sabre. The Buc fencers dominated the scoring action, winning seven out of nine bouts. In the first round Tom Boutsikaris and Jake Hay- ward won easily, and Gene Suarez was defeated by his opponent in a close 5-4 match. In the next set all three were victorious and in the third Ray Perez dominated his bout 5-1 and Tom Daniels won 5-3. Competing in epee were Jim Swift, Andy Kotak, and Mike Frye; however. Swift was the only one to come through with a first round victory. Both Swift and Frye won the next set, and in the final round Joe Connors lost 5-4 and Barry Thompson dropped his bout 5-2. Frye shut out his opponent 5-0 to finish off the kill. 183 BELOW: Gene Svarez moves in on his opposition. OPPOSITE: Some of the top competition for the Buc fencers came from John Hopkins and William Paterson. 185 BELOW: Coach Harry Boutsikaris talks to his nephew Greg Boutsikaris. BOTTOM LEFT: Ray Perez against his F.D.U. opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Lawrence gains the advantage in a sabre bout. 186 BELOW: Jake Heywards exhibits the style that made him a top foilist in the Northeast. RIGHT: Jim Swift (left) gets congratulated after winning in epee competition. Coach Harry Boutsikaris felt it would be tough to equal the excellent records of the past two undefeat- ed seasons. We ' re keeping our fingers crossed, and our hopes are high for three in a row ' the Coach said. The team faced Lafayette in their last meet before Christmas and picked up their 22 victory in this de- cisive 22-5 battle The Pirates completely swept the second round of this match by winning all nine bouts. The perfect record was broken finally in a close 13-14 bout against Newark-Rutgers, one of the Buc ' s top rivals. The team went on to soundly defeat Jer- sey City State 21-6 in their next competition. The contest with John Hopkins was intensely com- petitive with each individual match varying from win to loss. Neither team was ever more than a few points ahead throughout, and it was not until the final match of the final set of epee that the outcome was determined. At the opening of the third round the Hall fencers lagged 8-10. Greg Boutsikaris, Mike Calluori,- and John Lawrence cleared the air with three quick wins in sabre to bring the Bucs up to a 11-10 edge. The squad dropped their first match in foil to tie it all up again until Jack Hayward and Boutsikaris came up with two more wins in the set. The Pirates were taken by surprise losing all three remaining epee bouts when they needed only one victory out of the three to clinch the match. The team is still looking very impressive, said Coach Boutsikaris. I ' m sure we ' ll have no problems for the remainder of the season. The Buc swordsmen recovered from their first two losses by two intense defeats of Newark College of Engineering, 22-5, and St. Peter ' s, 21-6. The team 187 Sene Suarez scores a touch in his bout. was never threatened in any of the epee, foil or sabre sets in either match and nearly all of the starters registered 2-0 records. The team had now become one of the strongest fencing powers in the Metropolitan area. Another defeat this season would have been highly unlikely with the fencers continuing at this pace. The Pirates were successful in their last few season bouts against F.D.U. — Madison 24-3, and against Montclair State 23-4. Greg Boutsikaris edged both his bouts, as did Mike Calluori and John Lawrence in saber events against F.D.U. Bob Finnegan and Jim Swift split their pair of epee matches with one win and one loss, while Frye and Andy Kotak added another four wins between them. Seniors Ray Perez, Jake Hayward and Tom Bout- sikaris were impressive in the foil as they recorded two victories apiece. Ray Suarez and Tom Daniels eliminated two more F.D.U. fencers. Adding to the team ' s showing was the election of Coach Boutsikaris to the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame. Boutsikaris has been coaching the Hall ' s fenc- ing team for the past 13 years. The Seton fencers won the North Atlantic Fencing championship for the third straight year. The same six men as last year were fielded for the competition. The end of the morning session found the Bucs in good position. Tom Boutsikaris represented the team in foil and defeated all seven of the opponents he faced. Jake Hayward added 5 more points to the foil total. Mike Frey and Bob Finnegan both had four wins apiece in epee, and saber fencers John Lawrence and Greg Boutsikaris combined victories of 6 and 4 in their sets. The conclusion of the program saw the Pirates with a total of 44, edging out John Hopkins by two and Binghamton by four to secure first place. William Paterson and Newark-Rutgers were close behind with 37 and 36 points. Tom Boutsikaris finished in between with an un- marred 10 point record, and Hayward fenced well with eight wins in foil. Frey and Finnegan added two more epee vic- tories, while Lawrence and Greg Boutsikaris added six more points to the sabre competition. Three members of the Seton fencers were able to enter into the individual fence-off. Tom Boutsikaris finished third in foil, with Lawrence placing second in sabre. Frey took the sixth place in epee. Coach Boutsikaris was delighted with his team. I was very happy with the team in the North Atlantic championships. They faced stiff competition. They went out there to win and they did. Tom Daniels works on his foil in practice. 189 A TOUGH SEASON FOR SETOIM SWIMMERS by Bob Starosciak RIGHT: Junior Dennis Richardson finishes up , t he butterfly leg of the 200 yard individual medley. BELOW: Rich Gore and Frank Daly furnished the breaststroke power for the season ' s competition. Meet Official Pat Hitchcock watches for possible stroke illegalities. A Pirate bubbler demonstrates his winning style in the butterfly. 191 192 OPPOSITE: Junior Bruce Scarpa lunges into his daily practice. ABOVE: Co-Captains John Rielly and Kevin Morrison take a breather during a home meet. LEFT: Jim Wagner heads for a turn during the grueling 1000 yard freestyle event. I i Si« £ ISSiiiiu Coach Jim Fetten and the Seton Hall swim team had all but an impressive year, as the Pirate aquamen finished the season at a 3-9 mark. Throughout the season, the squad had their troubles with poor participation in several swim- ming events. The team carried about nine swim- mers, and the minimum number of participants is twelve. The coach depended on his two-co-captains, John Riley and Kevin Morrison. Both Riley and Morrison performed well all season long. Morri- son specialized in the 50, and the 100 yard free style events. Riley did well all year in the 500 yard and the 1000 yard free style events. Both of the captains are seniors, and will be missed next season. The Pirate ' s three victories came against the weaker squads on the east coast, Jersey City State, Brooklyn Poly, and Hunter College. The Bucs edged by Jersey City 49-45, and they nipped Hunter College 49-37. Their only decisive win was against Brooklyn Poly. The Pirates had their problems against the more formidable teams, such as L.I.U., Brooklyn College and Manhattan College. The Pirates were sunk by an experienced Broklyn team 85-18, and Man- hatan crushed the Buc ' s hopes with a well rounded 56-32 romp. The swimmers had several team members who were ill in the early part of the season, however, most of the bad success was due to the fact that only nine people participated on the team. It ' s the same old story, coach Fetten said, We have a core of fine individuals but we have no one else to fill out the list of events . Along with Coach Fetten ' s stars, Riley and Mor- rison, there were others who participated in the events. Paul McDonough led the 200 yard free style event, and Rich Gire participated in the 200 yard back stroke. Dennis Richardson specialized in the 200 yard medley event along with Kevin Morrison. Bruce Scarpa also swam the 50 yard free style event. These guys really give their all . Coach Fetten said of his squad. The coach had to be proud of his two captains, Morrison and Riley. Both swim- mers took charge of the team when all the chips were down. They never give up and have a great deal of pride, he said. The aim of the swim team and the coach for next season is to acquire some new swimmers. The squad will go into some type of recruiting drive before next year. Coach Fetten ' s first step is to initiate a fund raising drive in order to instill some student interest in the floundering sport. 193 194 A % CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Bruce Scarpa plunges into a practice run; SITTING: Richard Gore, Frank Daly, Bruce Scarpa, John Rielly, Kevin Morrison, Jim Wagner; STANDING: Coach Jim Fetten, Dennis Richardson, Paul McDounough, Joe Ra; Frank Daly, Rich Gore, and Joe Ra demonstrate their aquatic specialities; Freshman Joe Ra pushes hard while swimimng the butterfly. SHU OPP. 49 King ' s College 53 58 Brooklyn Poly. .. 44 38 65 37 Lehman 63 38 Glassboro .... 64 45 C.C.N.Y 49 18 Brooklyn 84 47 Manhattan .... 56 38 Stony Brook .. 65 40 N.C.E 60 61 Jersey City St. .. 38 63 Hunter Won 3, Lost 9 51 195 iccidei lemics icodei lemics icodei femes icodeml lemics icodei lemics ocedemi lemics • ocedemic: ledemics • oc • ocedemic: • ocodemics ? mics • ocedemi IICS • OC0( kodemics • (mics • oco ledemics • lies • ecei ledemics lies • oco ledemics • ledemics • :s • ocodemi tics • ocodemics • ocodemics? ledemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodei • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • oc ledemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodei oolleon 1974 lies «0C • academics • aca t mics • pcodemics • ocodemics • academics :odemic$ • ocodemics • ocodemics • academic mics • ocodemics • ocodemics Mobemics • i odemics • academics • ocod HLocodemiJ Umics • ocodemics • ocodemics • OCI !bded • ocodei emics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • oc lemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodei ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • oc lemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodemics • ocodei . 50 qeor . the people book 198 LAW FOCUSED EDUCATION by Bridget Nolan The School of Education became a regional cen- ter for the study of Law Focused Education this year, when it received a $30,700 grant from the Law in American Society Foundation. Professor John B. Wefing, of Seton Hall ' s School of Law, was the first to recognize a need for this type of teacher training. The response to his course in preventative law led him to apply for the grant and to seek the cooperation of Dr. John H. Callan, Dean of the School of Education. Dr. Callan commented, We believe that as teachers become more aware of the importance of law in the affairs of American citizens, their students will also benefit by this awareness. Miss Joan Donnelly, assistant professor of Edu- cation and third year law student was appointed director of the project. Miss Donnelly participated in a month-long teacher training institute last Spring at the National Center for Law Focused Education in Chicago. Miss Donnelly said, By training teachers in this area we can reach a significant number of students and make substantial inroads into a general awareness of the law and an appreciation of the legal system in America. By the Spring semester of 1974 all sections of the Law Focused Education courses were filled. Addi- tional funding for the project is anticipated for next year and the New Jersey State Bar Association has given its endorsement to the new program. Miss Donnelly noted that this was a significant step in removing the traditional prejudices between the two professions of law and education. There was both a graduate and undergraduate course offered under the Law Focused Education program. One of the objectives of the courses was to bring about more positive attitudes towards the law and law enforcement agencies. Law Focused Education, an undergraduate two-credit course, explored the role and function of law in American society as it relates to the in- dividual and his rights and responsibilities under a We are making substantial inroads into a general awareness of the law . . . ” Constitutional government. It covered problems af- fecting consumers, landlord-tenant relationships, and domestic relations. Curriculum Development in Law Focused Edu- cation, a three-credit graduate course, involved teacher familiarization with resource personnel and agencies within the community, methods of student value clarification, and base substantive law in criminal and civil matters. Both courses utilized a variety of procedures and techniques. Students were expected to develop lesson plans which involved legal concepts. Simula- tion games were conducted in the seminars and discussions; often these would take the form of a mock trial. Field trips to local law-related agencies and institutions were also required. Guest lecturers from courts and law enforcement agencies often addressed the st udents. Seton Hall ' s School of Education was one of the few institutions in the entire country to be des- ignated as a regional center for Law Focused Edu- cation. The School of Education planned to develop the program to its highest potential, and conducted seminars for New Jersey teachers during the sum- mer months. Miss Donnelly commented, The impact of law on our everyday lives has reached the point where there is a definite need for the general population to be aware of their rights and responsibilities in our democratic system. EVENING SCHOOL by Rochelle DePalma The academic night life at Seton Hall University is truly flour- ishing. University College is the title which designates the late-after- noon and evening sessions of the various schools of Seton Hall University. The College was opened in Newark in 1937 and in January, 1968 it was moved to the South Orange campus. Since that time, thousands of young men and women who are employed during the daytime have completed degree requirements by attending class on a part-time basis. University College also offers degree and non-degree programs. Furthermore, it is the medium through which the University makes available its facilities to those who seek specialized training or general educaton without neces- sarily matriculating in a degree program. Local industrial and business firms support and encourage these evening programs, and each year more adults take advan- tage of the opportunities made available to them. Applicants for admission to evening degree programs are ex- pected to meet the same admission standards-subject matter, credit hours, tuition and faculty — as day students. Lee Cooke, director of admissions at Seton Hall University, said Seton Hall ' s evening division enrollment in 1973-74 was 800 un- dergraduate students and 3000 graduate students with less than 50 percent of this total matriculating for a degree. According to Miriam F. O ' Donnell, vice-president for academic affairs, the evening program offers a limited number of majors. The University will run whatever majors the students want. If there is no demand the major will not run, Miss O ' Donnell ex- plained. The University does not offer majors in the areas of art, govern- ment or finance (quantitative analysis). However it does run a program for every other major with a strong concentration in the fields of psychology, sociology, nursing, and secondary and ele- mentary education. During the hours of 6-10, Seton Hall ' s campus is populated with its dedication evening students. These young men and women traveled long distances, usually after a full work day, to attend their classes. Even though the physical structure of the campus is not conductive to an active night time social atmosphere, these students are given the same opportunities to enjoy the same aca- demic and social functions as the day students. ‘ John Zsenai, a graduate student from Franklin, New Jersey, commented that he was totally satisfied with the evening program. This was the general consensus of the evening students inter- viewed. Most hoped that the University would schedule more courses in individual majors. Cooke speculated that the University would soon set up a more equipped adult and continuing education program for the growing enrollment in these areas. Evening students, despite the many extra burdens they had to endure to secure an academic career, are happy and content with the evening program provided at Seton Hall University. 200 THE TEACHING EXPERIENCE by Bridget Nolan The school of Education, as a result of sev- eral recent internship programs, has evolved into a model for cooperative ventures between urban and suburban schools and teacher edu- cation institutions. Field experiences constitute an intrinsic as- pect of the professional preparation of students in the Department of Secondary Education. An Internship Practicum, requiring participation in professionally oriented activities in a cooperat- ing school for a minimum of three hours per week is required of each student enrolled in eight of the department ' s courses. The Department of Secondary Education has developed a comprehensive program of care- fully designated pre-professional experiences providing opportunities for early and contin- uous experiences in a variety of settings. The Department views the pre-professional labora- tory experiences as a vehicle through which educational theory, as presented in the college classroom, can be tran slated into meaningful experience in a realistic situation. The Department has developed close rela- tionships with a number of public and private school systems which have demonstrated a will- ingness to accept prospective teachers and pro- vide them with opportunities to assist teachers in the classroom, work intimately with pupils individually and in groups, use and interpret instruments of assessment, plan and organize learning activities, evaluate teaching styles and strategies, all leading ultimately to the de- velopment of a philosophy of education which will guide and direct their work with pupils when they enter the teaching profession. Students in the Department of Elementary Education follow a four year program of pre- professional experiences. Their field experi- ences are supervised by professors who act also as seminar leaders, thereby assuring that field experiences and seminars are closely re- lated. The major focus of the Field Experience Pr o- gram is in providing students a variety of ex- periences (geographical areas, urban schools, organizational patterns, instructional programs) so that they will benefit by the cross section of these approaches. Participating students develop a feeling and background for correlary lectures, seminars, discussions and readings through involvement Lois Doucette escorts her students to class at the Marshall School in South Orange. in the classroom, observing instructional prob- lems and understanding the child as the focal point of the educative process. Each partici- pant is stimulated to contribute more actively and effectively to his chosen field of endeavor. Concommitent with this exposure to teaching and to nurture and sustain it. Early in the school situation involvement enables each par- ticipant to recognize early his feeling for teach- ing or lack of it. The program is organized to stimulate a desire to learn through active in- volvement and association with professionals. Students develop a desire and a capacity to learn from others and to learn with others. In addition to the school and department re- quirements, all education majors must enter into a program of student teaching to qualify for New Jersey Teacher Certification. Student teaching presents the opportunity for the student to teach full-time daily in a school situation for eight weeks. Through the cooperation of the school district, he is pro- vided with the setting to apply the professional knowledge and skills, theories, and philoso- phies which have been developed through col- lege courses and related experiences. Faculty members from the School of Educa- tion have been continually exploring new di- mensions and experimenting with new ap- proaches to meet the challenges confronting teacher education and the schools. The Seton Hall High School Head Start Pro- gram in Newark and Paterson has provided prospective teachers with direct involvement in education in the inner city over several summers. TOP: Sail Elrick helps young 5th graders decorate their hallway. RIGHT: The kids ham it up for the camera. ABOVE: Lois Doucette explains a lesson to her group of students. 203 � Z. ' T ' M ' v CjH V- g , j AIR WE 204 by Lois Doucette Many complain about the stuffy, choking air we must breathe, but this is usually the extent of the average citizen ' s fight against pollution. Sev- eral science majors at Seton Hall also had com- plaints, but last year they turned these complaints into useful action. Their plan was to monitor the air at various locations in the South Orange New- ark area to find concentrations of particulates that could prove harmful. Funding by the National Science Foundation en- abled the students to assemble high-volume air samples at five rooftop points. These monitoring devices sucked air through filter paper. A timer set for 24 hours collected particles for one day ' s air sample. Averages of daily amounts were also cal- culated. Operation of these machines for 12 weeks pro- vided some startling results. Significant concentra- tions of lead, nickel, copper and zinc were dis- covered. The Seton Hall area had the largest con- centration of copper in the area. The researchers speculated that this might be a result of the abun- dance of copper domes in the area. They also sought to find correlations between these metals and wind variations. They found different amounts of metals were found when the wind direction changed. For example, an increase was found whn the wind blew from the New York area. Also, a hint that greater velocity produced less parti- culates became evident. A need to apply science and technology to social aspects took the students to Newark. Levels of lead in children ' s blood, they thought, might coincide with lead in the atmosphere. Their tests did not prove conclusive, however, because of the high levels of lead in the children ' s blood as a result of consuming paint chips at home. The remaining air sampler sits atop the Student Center. It is under the supervision of Bill Sullivan, a graduate student. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rick Martino, Janet Szymezak, John Bleski, Tom Englemann, Project Director and Gail Moschenik, ABOVE: An air sampling device, located on the roof of the student center, detects concentrations of particulates that could prove harmful. 206 TOP: The largest room in the Art Center doubles as a class- room and an art gallery. LEFT: The winding staircase lead- ing to the upper level showed its age until the renovation (RIGHT). the new ART CENTER by Hilarie Doyle It is still the same enchanted place, The atmosphere is full of grace, But it has a new uplifted face . . . the Red Barn that is. During the times of the horse and buggy the barn that housed the duo which carried news from town to town was as important as its driver. It is believed that both modern times and tech- nology has changed all that, but Seton Hall has recently proved that belief false. Begun in the Spring of 1973, the completion of the Red Barn renovation became a reality early this past De- cember. The Red Barn is the new home of the Depart- ment of Art and Music. The Spring semester saw the transfer of all art classes from the Humanities Building and Corrigan Hall, to the new Art Center. To commemorate the move. The Art Students League, with the support of the Department of Art and Music, held an informal Open House, to provide all with a preview look at the new Red Barn. On December 12th, at 2:00 p.m., the doors opened, and though no crowds stormed the barricades, there was a steady clamor of footsteps up the winding staircase and through- out the various maze of rooms that make up the interior of the building. The barn was originally a red-brick carriage house of a summer estate belonging to Eugene V. Kelly. The old style decor is still clearly visible, from the exterior, with its latticed windows, to the interior with its original brickwork and sturdy wooden beams which support the upper-level. It was not, as some of the visitors believed it to be, an art exhibit, but rather a first glance at the 19th century barn which united studio, gallery, classroom, office, and seminar space into one center. TOP: An outside view of the Red Barn prior to its renovation. BOTTOM: Now students have several new art studies at their disposal. 207 208 OPPOSITE: Thomas Genova observes some virus speci- mens while Dr. Orsi looks on. ABOVE: Nesrine Baturay completes some experiments with human cell cultures. Dr. Ernest Orsi of the Biology Department and his Master of Science (M.S.) thesis stu- dents have in recent years carried out exten- sive research on the role of the environment in cell growth and cell response to virus infection. Their studies have centered on two major ap- proaches. The first involves hyperbaric oxygen exposure such as that experienced by astro- nauts, Scuba divers and patients receiving oxygen therapy. Dr. Orsi and his students have been supported for the past five years by the Office of Naval Research. The results of their experiments with human and animal viruses in human cell culture and animal systems have shown a definite increase in the severity of infection with certain viruses following ex- posure to increased amounts of oxygen. The second environmental factor under study has been that of natural and man made air pollution. In these experiments, human cell cultures and mice were exposed to the ex- tremely high levels of air pollution in South Orange or the extremely low levels found at an experimental station in the Adirondack Mountains. Growth and enzyme differences were found both in cell cultures and mice, de- pending on the location. The next phase of this work will involve the response of these different populations to virus infection. This year, Dr. Orsi and his current group of students, Nesrine Baturay, Thomas Genova, Christine Scarpa and Richard Sullivan have started to use viruses belonging to a category known as Slow Viruses . Slow virus infec- tions in cell culture and animals are of extreme interest to viorologists and clinicians because many of these viruses produce infections which resemble serious diseases in humans such as Multiple Sclerosis. Most of these Slow Viruses have very long periods of incubation and do not behave like ordinary viruses in the very long and chronic response of the infected individual. Dr. Orsi and his group hope that modification of Slow Virus infection patterns by environmental changes may contribute to the understanding and eventual control of these infections. X ABOVE: Thomas Genova examines a mouse that has been exposed to high levels of air pollution from the South Orange area. 209 RIGHT: The evaluation team found the university ' s minority program to be among its strong points. BELOW: University President Thomas Fahy looks over the Middle states evaluation report. The registration procedure was cited as one of the primary areas needing improvement. EDUCATION! ‘ OPPORTUNE oROGP ' ‘ by Debbie Martin The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in conjunction with the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education Evaluation favorably con- sidered the renewal accreditation of the Uni- versity this fall. The Evaluation Committee comprised of various faculty members and administrators from colleges in the Middle States area, met with students and faculty members as well as Msgr. Thomas Fahy. The committee reviewed the primary areas of con- cern dealing with development, faculty, curri- cula, grading, counseling, enrollment, and the University ' s philosophy on education. Its con- clusions were based on objectives established by the Board of Trustees in conjunction with a self-evaluating report prepared by the Uni- versity Steering Committee. The committee has a great respect for the autonomy of an institution, Msgr. Fahy said. Rather than compare schools, each indi- vidual school is doing its job for its particular purposes, he added. Despite University short-comings in the areas of long-range planning, budget procedures, counseling and placement, and faculty tenure and pay scales, the team cited numerous posi- tive facets on the sprawling South Orange campus. Dr. Harold Martin, president of Union College in Schnectady, New York and chair- man of the evaluation committee was im- pressed with the loyalty and spirit which was evidenced during the duration of the team ' s visit. Dr. Martin expressed the team ' s satisfac- tion with Seton Hall ' s operational output and their strong commitment to minorities in light of the divergent interests in the metropoli- tan area. The report cited the high priority given to minority education in conjunction with the University funding of low profile areas off campus. It also mentioned a general- ly successful extension of roles in the Univer- sity ' s governing process over constituencies mainly excluded only a few years ago. The committee was extremely critical of the following areas: —lack of foresight in long-range planning —inequities in the faculty pay scale and tenure —the horror of the registration process —the budget procedures —the academic advisement and career counseling and placement The team reflected on the double salary scale present within the University. They ques- tioned the marked difference amidst salaries of religious and lay faculty members and its apparent effect on long-range planning. Dr. John Duff, University Provost, has appointed a Long Range Planning Committee to present recommendations concerning the future de- velopment of the University by June 1975 to the Senate. The Middle States suggested three possible alternatives to avoid an over-tenured staff at the University. It pointed to the present faculty situation which exists where 70% of the 317 full-time faculty members are tenured. The re- port noted the possibility of stagnation and frustration which could eminate from the younger faculty for whom no tenure seats are available. The committee recommended that the regis- tration policy be revised in the future. It said Registration is widely regarded as a horror not only by students who go through the process, but by faculty who may or may not know anything factual about it except what they hear from students. Several committee members also felt there was a basis for concern in Seton Hall Law School admissions. The prevelant feeling that the law school discriminates against Seton Hall graduates was found inconclusive. They sug- gested that the college records of S.H.U. grads as compared to graduates of other colleges be made available to at least pre-law advisors. Dr. John H. Callan, Chairman of the School of Education noted that Seton Hall applied for the first time to the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. (NCATE) Callan said, This is the highest professional education accreditation available. If the School of Education obtains this accreditation, It wou ld give us national recognition and aid in the reciprocity of teachers in the country, added Callan. The two volume report concurrently released with the Middle States evaluation was ex- tremely favorable of the school ' s humanistic approach to teacher evaluation. The favor- able aspects in the evaluation of the School of Education follows: —the outstanding pre-professional field experiences —professional counseling for the guidance of students —competence of the faculty —community evaluation The report indicated that the Evaluation Committee was very impressed with our teach- er training program which involves practicing and clinical experience, Msgr, Fahy said. Their only concern was that there wasn ' t enough office space for the School of Educa- tion faculty. Seton Hall has been a member of the Mid- dle States since 1932 and was last evaluated ten years ago. The Middle States evaluation team had some good news and bad for the university , but the tone of the report was optimistic. Seton Hall University mm ' ’ L | 1 A 37 Jt m mm A mjadM f m 1 SBE -gP A AM i II ■ - n m 1 , SSL “ i 5V , ' |® i . 1 i • ' i krli H 1974 marked the 30th year of Military Science instruction at Seton Hall University. The pro- gram initially established in 1893, experienced a long break in activity between the Spanish- American War and the onset of the Korean War but has carried on an active program of military education since 1950. Although enrollment in the program ex- perienced a marked drop during Sophomore Joe Benevides and Senior Anne Kowanacki reassemble an MI4 rifle. rui m J Lm Ml the Vietnamese Conflict, the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps (ROTC) has continued to present an ambitious and challenging program to those students inter- ested in military studies. In recent years a special effort has been made to adapt the ROTC curri- culum to the university environ- ment and to accommodate the diverse needs of interested stu- dents. Perhaps the most significant recent change to the program has been the welcoming of women into the cadet ranks for the first time this year. During this past school year, ROTC students were offered a number of unusual experiences involving trips away from the campus. Intercollegiate service rifle instruction and competition were conducted at Fort Dix, N. J. Interested students participated in mountain training (rappelling) and an orienteering exercise at the US Military Academy, West Point, New York. All ROTC stu- dents travelled to Indiantown Gap Military Reservation for a week- end of concentrated combat training. Here they participated in leadership reaction tests, a combat physical proficiency test, and an orienteering exercise. They were shown static displays of tactical units and observed demonstrations of combined arms teams of infan- try, tanks, and helicopters in combat operations. The experi- ence was climaxed by a specta- cular nightime live-fire exhibition of a rifle company in the de- fensive role. Senior Chrisfopher Wojtal inspects Sophomore Sue Reinke ' s rifle in formation. 213 Junior John Fallock (foreground) demonstrates a point in tactics using a terrain board. Classmates Michael Molosso, Bohden Holovinsky, and George Pompetzki look on. Map reading, a prerequisite skill for all military leaders, absorbs the energies of a sophomore class. First row: Susan Reinke, and Louis Brune. Second row: Vincent DeCarlo, Daniel Jacquish and Brenda Hand. Third row: Thomas Nugent and Buddy LaPorte. 214 The ROTC Program features a variety of military subjects. Freshman courses center around practical marksmanship instruction and an introduction to the US Army and US Defense Establishment. The Sophomore courses focus on map reading, tactics, and US Military History, Junior courses deal with leadership techniques, methods of instruction, company and special tactical operations. The Senior program deals with the theory and dynamics of the military team and offers a seminar in leadership and management. Much of the theory and conceptual learning is given concrete expression during a weekly leadership laboratory period. Student supervised drill formations, practical training with a variety of military weapons and communications equipment, and land navigational exercises are some of the activities conducted in the university area. TOP LEFT: Senior Anne Kowanacki awaits firing instructions on rifle range at Fort Dix, New Jersey. LEFT: Major Morgan (far right) demonstrates map reading technique. Looking on are Eugene Ginda, Anne Kowanacki. and Michael Moritz. ABOVE: Junior Anthony Florio presents a lesson to his classmates as part of a Methods of Instruction subcourse. 215 At one time, Seton Hall advertised itself as the Catholic university in New Jersey. But what was once exclusively a seminary for young men training to be priests has turned to an areligious if not non-secular university. What was once a large seminarian popu- lation has dwindled to a divinity school with thirty-eight students. A chapel once filled for weekday Mass, community prayers, and re- treats now remains dormant and unused. Religion is no longer forced on students. Rather, the university lets the students decide for themselves how religious they will be, if they will be at all. Seton Hall is still under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Newark. The president is a priest, and there are still many religious on the university faculty. But in essence, the Catholic spirit that was once Mother Seton has faded and is now only a spirit of the past. The chapel statues and cruxifices that remain no longer serve to foster a religious atmosphere. They only serve as silent reminders of what the university once was. They are now only remnants of a by- gone era. 216 remnants of days gone by 217 by Bridget Nolan In the Fall of 1972 the Department of Com- munications initiated an internship program which provided qualified communications seniors with practical work experience. The internships were set up in cooperation with several agencies including: The American Red Cross, the Associated Press, New Jersey Public Broadcasting, the Record (Hackensack), the Courier News (Plainfield), and the Doily Advance (Dover). Students who were interested and qualified participated in newspaper reporting, photog- raphy, public relations, television news produc- tion, film, cable television producing and direct- ing, and radio production and operation. ( Continued on Page 219) 218 (Continued from Page 2 18) Some of the senior communications majors who entered the program included: Anthony DePalma, who was assigned to the news desk of New Jer- sey Public Broadcasting, Joseph Thornton, who worked as a reporter for the Courier News (Plain- field), Laura Waage and Richard Essig who did public relations work with the Essex County Chap- ter of the American Red Cross, and Patti Wil- liams, who was a reporter for the Record (Hack- ensack.) Sue Sullivan ' s assignment was with the Doily Advance (Dover) as a reporter, and Nancy Skeuse worked on the Hunterdon Democrat. Skeuse worked as a photography intern and had a two-column photo leading the front page of the Christian Science Monitor. This was just one of the many notable accom- plishments which the Seton Hall interns achieved. This yea r the program attracted a record num- ber of sixteen interns. OPPOSITE: Nancy Skeuse works as a photographer for the Huntington Democrat. CENTER: Chris Heffner enjoys the convenience of working on campus in the Publications Department. ABOVE: Public relations interns Laura Waage and Richard Essig are shown doing some of their own p.r. work at WSOU. Both students work two days a week for the American Red Cross in East Orange. COMMUNICATIONS EXPERIENCE 219 THIS PAGE: Student nurse Teresa Pysniak qets some instruc- tion with the hypodermic needle. OPPOSITE: Student nurses from Seton Hall get invaluable practical experience from the clinical program. by Kathy McKenna Seton Hall University defines nursing as a goal oriented service which incorporates therapeutic self, environmental adjustments and physical administra- tion; it is skills used for potential or actual problems through a deliberate course of action aiming to sus- tain or enhance an individual ' s needs. Through its baccalaureate program, the Seton Hall College of Nursing provides a balance combin- ation of liberal arts and professional education. Graduates earn the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The nursing courses include learning experiences in selected local hosiptals and community agencies. These include: Fair Oaks, Summit, Holy Name Hos- pital, Teaneck, New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, Mattland Hosiptal Unit, Newark, Overlook Hospital, Summit, St. Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- ingston, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, St. Mary ' s Hosiptal, Orange, Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange, Irvington General Hosiptal, Irvington, United Hospitals Unit, Newark and Beth Israel Medi- cal Center, Newark. Affiliated public health agencies and other com- munity resources include: Community Nursing Service of Essex and West Hudson, Newark and Orange, Elizabeth Visiting Nurse Association, Children ' s Insti- tute, East Orange, Mt. Carmel Guild Community Health and Child Study Center, Newark and the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children and Day Care Center, East Orange. The College of Nursing, established in 1940, offers courses in the humanities, natural and social sciences as well as professional education. The curriculum prepares the future nurse for practice, on the staff level, in hospitals and public health agencies. It also qualifies nursing graduates for further study on the graduate level. THE NURSING EXPERIENCE 221 The completion last year of the Business Nursing building provides nursing students with many oppor- tunities for practice and independent study. The media center, equipped with audio visual materials, offers students the opportunity to learn basic nursing skills individually through the use of film strips. The practice lab provides varied facilities allowing stu- dents to improve learned techniques. Modern hospital equipment gives students experi- ence in a realistic setting. The newly constructed building has given the College of Nursing a widened scope of available facilities. Conference rooms, classrooms and media centers provide students with vital activities necessary for competent nursing practice. It is a great step forward in professional nursing. Studies in the humanities and natural science pre- pare nursing students to deal with the patient as a unique being. The aim of the professional nurse, treatment of the whole person, is accomplished only through understanding. Knowledge of clinical symp- toms is an important aspect of nursing. But more than this, the nurse must emphasize with the patient, and consider his mental as well as physical strain. Courses outside the field of nursing help to develop an objective yet compassionate attitude towards others. Only the well-rounded, informed nurse can cope with the human psyche under stress. Work in the clinical area helps students to acquire deft nursing skills. It is here where learning is tested in a hospital setting. Students must perform patient care under the watchful eyes of an instructor. Valu- able experience is gained through this in-school training. Courses in obstetrics, pediatrics, phychiatric and medical surgical nursing prepare graduates for all aspects of nursing practice. Experience in each area also provides an opportunity for students to special- ize if they so choose. Public health nursing, included in the curriculum, provides students an alternative to hospital practice. The Seton Hall graduate is prepraed to serve in many roles of nursing, but her unique function is to assist both sick and healthy people. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Student n urses check through patient charts in order to understand individual cases better; Practical experience means as much as the knowledge that the nurse learns from a book, even if it means filling water pitchers; Karen Roeske (right) and Stephanie Jackson are given an explanation of hospital procedure by the field instructor. 223 ydnd do it id fifty t eard later . . . but not later tban i tbinb. Jbe ever flowing now of slluyudtine id tbe jf adt — tbe f redent — tbe future — aft rolled up in one budy Lille moment. 51. e deeds of forecadt and predictiond are cadi nd dcattered in tbe windd ad futured in a yearbook edited balf century ayo bave been recycled do many timed in a ducceddive yen erationd. ldde editorially extend our band in tb yracioud frienddbip to you of 197 4 wbo now emerye from of reyimented development into tbe airy freedom e cocoon and beauty of a world— to come to— to be deen—to bi conyuere J! _ Hazard 2et 3 or war Edward Stanley, now Reverend Stanley, as the editor of the 1927 White and Blue. Father Stanley served as Assistant Editor of the 1924 i n i . i . r . -r I ' .TIT T TTTT mr rrt n TTTTT g 8 g 8 g w, g m _ T Seton Hall had been in existence 68 years when the first yearbook was published in 1924. The original name was The White and Blue and the editor was Francis Joseph Wjlsh, Class of ' 24. This first yearbook was a personal one. There were only 19 graduates in 7 24, and Walsh and his editors were able to portray each person as the friend that they were. In one section of the book, the Last Will and Testament, the Class of 1925 left this epitaph for future classes: We hand the right to follow the prece- dents we have established and to them we pass the authorization to seek our aid in any of their tasks. Little did these 19 young men know that this same small college would expand into a varied, complicated university. And little did they know that the students they had in mind when they wrote these words would change as drastically as we have. Publication of The White and Blue halted in 1933. Apparently, Mother Seton even suf- fered from either apathy and financial diffi- culty back in the good old days. However, in Francis Joseph Walsh, called Prof ' by his classmates, served as the first Editor-in-Chief of the White and Blue. The first editors of the 1924 White and Blue: FIRST ROW: Francis J. Walsh, Editor-in-Chief; Rev. John J. Sheerin, Moderator; James P. Holleran, Business Manager. SECOND ROW: Edward J. Stanley, Assistant Editor; Francis Huber, Art Editor; John E. Hewetson, Associate Editor. % m j s m gi s JSj s 227 tit tit $ tel Sf) A Seton Hall College Alumni Dinner was held in November of 1925. Alumni Hall then had a porch which ran all the way around the building. 1939, the yearbook was revived, under the name of The Galleon. It was a small book, like its predecessor, with a simple format. Editor Edward V. McNally financed his book from subscriptions only, and the Galleon “ name was carried on through the next year. In 1941, the yearbook was again named The Blue and White , and for the first time, the full-sized yearbook was published. After the 1942 Blue and White, there was not another yearbook until 1947. The war had temporarily halted any educational expansion in the country, with Mother Seton no excep- tion. When the ' 47 yearbook did appear, it was under the name of The Galleon once more. In its foreword, the editors wrote: The war took its toll here at Seton Hall: senior classes were not even large enough to mention; the activities and color, the sacred traditions of a time-honored citadel of learn- ing stopped almost completely or became negligible. From this point on, Seton Hall saw an in- crease in size that these very editors could never imagine. Seton Hall ' s second spring was about to become a reality. tit tit 228 With expansion came the problem of parking, still experienced by the Seton Hall student. Cars had become a common-place place possession, and Setonia had to accom- modate. The trees were chopped down in back of President ' s Hall, and a parking lot paved. Another addition to the campus was Corrigan Hall; the increase in enrollment necessitated a new classrom building. Even in the Thirties and the Forties, there was a campus. A summons was not issued, but campui Parking signs on the windshield. jj ■ j b. ■ } f. t h ♦ ’XT’ 3 ! tjf I it ■ im |P £§‘ r i? -rJkSr- J MB 7 -v ► J 229 231 During the post-war years, registration lines were as long as they are today. The infl ux of veterans on campus gave rise to the barrack-like structures known as Vet- erans 4 Village. mmmm 232 The 1942 White and Blue started with a sombre note. The introduction began: On the threshold of a world torn by war we pause, and look back over four years at Seton Hall, trying to determine what forces have been upon us, to discover how it is that we are changed, what it means to be college graduates . . . We have seen modern man neglect religion, morality and ethics with woe- ful results . . . Classes graduated during the depression found little to do, but our task is clear . . . This nation is at war. We must help her win . . . For some it will mean the sacri- fice of life itself. For some it did. But over 2,000 veterans came back to Seton Hall. Most were those who were to graduate in 1943 and 1944, but whose education was interrupted by the war. For this reason, the class of 1947 was very important. They picked up where they left off, with some added dedication and perhaps gratefulness for the second chance. This influx of veteran-students marked the beginning of Seton Hall ' s expansion into a university system. In order to handle the affairs of some 2,075 veteran students, the Veteran ' s Administration established an office on campus. Progress was quickly made to accommodate these students. In 1946, Seton Hall constructed 13 barrack- type buildings to house the vets. With the con- struction of these complexes, two new terms were heard at the Hall. The complexes were nicknamed Veteran Village; any man that lived there was Joe Seton. When the McLaughlin Library was com- pleted, students formed a bucket brigade to move over 60,000 books from Marshall Library to the new facility. to I! g S J£| s to s to s to $ to s to s to s to 8 to to 233 urn. i 1 .1. IT T 1 : rvrr : i rr r nr ri g 8 g 8 g m. g 8 ig It g 8 g g g 8 g 8 g ig 8 g g 8 g 8 i ?? The National Invitation Championhip Basketball Team of 1953. The school spirit at Seton Hall during those years following the war was just as good as before, if not better. The graduating classes had expanded to be the largest yet. But even with the size, the school spirit was not sacrificed. The sudden increase in size created some new problems at Seton Hall. For the first time, in the early fifties, the registration line was born. Even then, the registration process was complicated. In 1951, the school name on the yearbook was changed from Seton Hall College to Seton Hall University. The problems of a university started to plague the school too. Parking became more of a problem. Many students started to find stickers on their cars marked, No Parking. Another problem for the new university was Bureaucracy. Forms had to be filled out for everything, and to top it all off, the cafeteria food started to lack something. Apparently, the food was better when there were fewer to feed. Women started to appear in the graduate section of the yearbooks in the Fifties. The urban division in Newark had been greatly ex- panded, due to the determination of Msgr. James F. Kelly, president of the university from 1936-1949. N.l.T. was the word of the Fifties. The Seton Hall basketball team won its first bid in 1951; by 1953, they had won the tournament itself. Members of this championship team included Richie Regan and Walter Dukes. The physical layout of the university changed drastically during IS s |S| IS JS| IS $31 $ IS 234 m 235 ■ 236 Students relax at a frat party (above), and a hazing court rules that a freshman must wear his beanie. to nrr $ to The Fifties marked the establish- ment and cultivation of one of the largest Reserved Officers 7 Training Program (ROTC) units in the country. The unit was formed in Sept., 1950, and by 1951, its success was widely recognized. Activities within this organization were not limited to training in the field. Accomplishments included the formation of an ROTC University band and summer camp training. An an- nual Military Ball was held every year for participants in the program. By the late fifties and early sixties, ROTC was required of every student at Seton Hall except veterans. With the military program came the growth of organizations such as the Pershing .Rifles and the Triphibian Guard. At one time, Seton Hall ' s Company K the the largest contingent of Pershing Rifles in the United States. JfL % I «• . . m , I?- The late 50’s and early 60’s were the hayday of R.O.T.C. and the Seton Hall at one time had the largest company of Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, in fhe country. to to JO - : ■ Al ! IWV • . TV to The foreword of the 1960 Galleon posed the question, Where will this turbulent new decade take our University? For many years, the question remained unanswered. It was not until the late sixties that turbulent times hit Seton Hall. For the most part, the years were filled with pep rallies and ROTC balls, penny loafers and crew cuts. The Philisophy Club and the Young Americans for Freedom flourished as extracurricular activi- ties. The Kangaroo Court dance and the Sophomore Blazer Ball were annual events. Life for the Seton Hall student was fairly restricted. A student could fail a course if he missed three classes or more in any one course. All Catholics were required to attend Mass, community prayers, and retreats. All students were to be in their rooms by one a.m., and students had to study from seven to ten in the evening during the week. Students could get permission, however, to be absent from study half ' from their corridor prefect. Jackets an d ties were required for class attendance, card playing and gambling were prohibited, the use of alcoholic beverages for- Crew cufs, white sox, penny loafers, and Sefon Hal blazers were big during the sixties. Hootenannies were in during the age of folk singing. TTTTTTTH r. -f l TTf in.immr g g g 8 m M m jS Bg 8 g g 8 F7E bidden, and no smoking was permitted in the proximity of the Chapel. Female visitors, including mothers and sisters, were restricted to the main lobby of the dormitory. It was the hayday of freshman hazing. All freshmen were required to wear bennies and name tags. They also had to carry a dictionary, paper bag, change for a quarter, cigarettes and a brick bearing their date of graduation. The extracurricular life of the Setonian was wide and varied. Some 4,000 students attended a hootenanny with The Tamers in 1963. The fraternities competed with each other for the coveted Hazard Trophy. But what began as a quiet era turned to a troubled decade. The Setonain was not permitted to publish for two months by the admin- istration. A student senator was ejected from a Senate meeting for openly calling the President a liar. Students marched down South Orange avenue to protest a $10 tuition raise. Setonians, like other students across the country, turned to outraged protest and violence. Students again took to the streets to protest the situation in Selma, Alabama, and finally, the killings at Kent State turned students to outright bloodshed. The Seventies have thus far been fairly quiet times for the students at Seton Hall. But we are only at the beginning of our decade. Only time will tell what will happen by the end of the Seventies The skateboards of the sixties might be useful dur- ing our present age of gas rationing. These students (right) undoubtedly considered themselves rebels for drinking on campus. $ s n 5 6 $ §1 S 240 Seton Hall students find out about real people in a real world in A COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE by Joanne Auriemma An emotionally disturbed child is in such strong conflict with himself and his environment that he cannot function as the average child. His physical appear- ance is normal. He has an average — often superior — intellectual capacity. But his problems and needs block his abil- ity to use that capacity in a constructive way. In order to grow, he must have the special help of a flexible, therapeutic environment. The Children ' s Institute is a private school dedicated to providing op- portunities for the emotionally disturbed child to achieve a meaningful productive life. The Children ' s Institute, which began in 1963, is a day treatment center for emotionally disturbed children ages three to 12. The institute is a non-profit organ- ization governed by a board of directors. A number of the members now serving on the board have been active in the institute since its conception. The treatment plan for each child is formulated to his specific psychiatric, psychological, medical, social and educa- tional needs. A core of psychotherapy is basic to each child ' s program. His med- ical problems and learning strengths and weaknesses are constantly evaluated through diagnostic therapy. Classes are grouped so that each of its members form a dynamic complement. The interaction of class members to one another is a crucial aspect of therapy since the child learns and responds to his immediate environment. The goal of therapy is to socialize the child to a degree where he can realis- tically cope with his daily environment. Hopefully, he can return to public school at an appropriate academic level. Opportunities for these experiences are provided in classroom learning and group projects, as well as in art classes, recrea- tion, field trips and lunch. Each program is carefully structured in a framework which challenges the child to help himself grow with a therapeutic environment. Special education and psychology in- ternships from both undergraduate and graduate levels are fulfilled at the insti- tute. Each student is under the direct su- pervision of a teacher. The Children ' s Institute in East Orange is only one of the many agencies in which students from Seton Hall are placed as part of the Uni- versity ' s ever expanding educational mis- sion. The Community Internship I and II offers the student the unique opportunity to apply his classroom experience. The emphasis, substance and direction of the program is based on a democratic process among the students, cooperating departments, the program director and faculty advisors who comprise the pro- gram. The student is placed in an agency or an organization of his choice, in which he plays a substantive part in the agency ' s operations. The program consists of the student ' s weekly supervised placement of 12 hours per week, student seminars, eval- uation reports and logs with a final aca- demic paper related to the experience. The main goals of the course are to help expand and develop both the educational process at Seton Hall, and the role the University plays in the State of New Jer- sey, especially in north New Jersey. Mrs. Emma Quartaro, director of the program gives the following four points as major concerns of the program: to test out ca- reers; to test out theory in practice; to serve the community; and to supplement classroom learning. The Community In- ternship and Community Experience Pro- (Continued on Page 245) i i 243 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: An institute lifeguard combines business with pleasure in an effort to rehabilitate a child; Apparently, the therapy is working, evidenced by the happy look on this child ' s face; It ' s an excellent experience for the children and they look forward to going to the pool all week, 11 said senior Doug Koch; The mind of the emotionally disturbed child is at stake, and the institute ' s aim is to help them. (Continued from Page 242) grams represent an integration of liberal arts and career education, and as such were well ahead of its time. Senior Doug Koch participates in the program, doing his internship at the Chil- dren Institute in East Orange. He works a full day on Tuesday and half the day on Friday. Doug ' s activites included work- ing individually with the children — relat- ing to their emotional needs, playing games with the children — getting them to interact with one another. Friday morning, Doug takes the chil- dren swimming. Here they get to play with one another and relax. It ' s an excellent experience for the children and they look forward to going to the pool all week ' said Doug. He feels the internship gives him the chance to get into the real world and to help others. It ' s much harder than just going to classes. You have to apply what you ' ve learned to actual situations. This enhances the learning situation and is a powerful part of education. As a whole the programs definitely compliments the students ' classroom work. It is learning and helping at the same time. The Community Experience ' s main goal appears to be a fostering of a humanis- tic viewpoint that recognizes the unique- ness of man and his various modes of adaptation to life. 245 The once crowded student lounge is now sparsely populated. by Christine Heffner The young man was nestled on a comfortable sofa near the fireplace and had begun to read through the pages of the rumpled notebook which rested on his lap. Less than an hour remained before his exam, and the silence which prevailed in the large sunlit room had made it a perfect location for some last-minute preparation. A few years ago it would have been impossible for Ele- mentary Education John Strangeway or any other student to have crammed for a test in the lounge of Seton Hall ' s Paterson campus as he did in recent months. Before it was victimized by problems of economics, enrollment and environment, thou- sands of students occupied the antiquated building on Ellison Street, and the room served as a nucleus of all of the school ' s activity. During its final semester of operation, however, only a handful of graduating seniors still attended classes at the urban branch of the University. When there were more people around, this school was so alive. There was a special atmosphere anywhere you went in the building. Today it is like a person who is slowly dying. It ' s a shame that everyone didn ' t have an opportunity to see the college as it was before, said Strangeway. There appears to have been a uniqueness about the Pater- son branch during its more prosperous days. This may be attributed in part to the size of the school, which registered 513 students in its first year. Even when the enrollment figure was at its highest in 1959, when there were 1138 stu- dents registered for the business, nursing, liberal arts, and education programs offered, thecampus was still small by South Orange ' s standards. These relatively low numbers made it possible for personal relationships to develop among members of the college community. In addition to performing their administrative duties, Deans Fitzgibbon and O Neill had fostered these relationships by acting as counselors, parental-figures, friends and confidants to many of the young people who came to Paterson. Neither had ever designated specific office hours, preferring instead to keep things on an informal basis with their students through- out the years. I was very impressed by the spirit of these students, Miss O ' Neill recalled. They never seemed to think of the dean and myself as their mentors, and we decided a long time ago that our office doors would always be open to them. Dr. Joan Nourse was a full-time professor of English and an advisor to many of the extra-curricular activities at Pater- son for 15 years prior to her coming to South Orange this Fall. She thought that the urban college did lack many of the features that the South Orange branch possessed, but its students were by no means deprived of outlets for their social, creative, or recreational interests. A full spectrum of activities, including the Drama Club, Student Government, charity drives, a, local division of the Galleon yearbook staff, Wings magazine, the Hall ' s Echo newspaper, and numerous fraternal and professional organizations, existed at Paterson until this year. Miss O ' Neill insisted that the service which Paterson had provided to the working community was one of the most im- portant functions of the school. She found that the response from the people who had the added responsibilities of jobs or families was extraordinary, and noted that these students seemed exceptionally appreciative of their education. Statistics showed that a vast number of studentts worked somewhere in the area to help augment the family income and the payment of increasing tuition costs. In response to this information, the Paterson Office of Admissions engaged in its own recruitment program, adapting itself to a more under- standing policy of individual potential and promise rather than to the outcome of standardized tests. Advocates of this liberal admissions policy felt that it was justified by the achievements of Paterson ' s graduates. Among the occupations of the college ' s alumni of the past five years were: ten college instructors, 25 accountants, five public school principals, one college English department chairman, and the first woman accountant to be hired by the Arthur Ander- son Company. Dean Fitzgibbon, who has long been envisioned as a pa- triarch among the people on the Paterson campus, expressed great pride in the recognition which members of his aca- demic family have attained. A considerable number of our students have received scholarships and grants to further their education. We can even boast of graduating Ann Longstreet, the only Woodrow Wilson fellow in the history of Seton Hall, he said. (Continued on page 249) Presently most of the classrooms sit idle at Paterson due to reduced registration. 246 Paterson College closes its doors at the end of the 1974 school year . THE END OF AN ERA 247 BELOW: Dr. George Gubar discusses his lessons with students after class. RIGHT: Almot prophetic in nature, this snow cancellation sign has special meaning for the students at Paterson. LOWER RIGHT: Despite some claims to the contrary, the Paterson building is still structurally sound and well maintained. This staircase still serves as the main access to the classrooms and library. 248 (Continued from page 2 46) If any factor has distinguished the Paterson students from their South Orange counterparts it would, in Dean Fitzgibbon ' s opinion, be their sense of devotion to the small school. The rapport which developed within the college community prompted the students to invite many faculty members to their weddings and house parties, and to revisit their alma mater with young children in their arms. More important than these gestures, however, have been the tasks which the students ' loyalty for their college has in- sired them to undertake. Evidence of their efforts remains throughout the nearly-empty establishment which once housed a full-scale educational operation. The building, a former Elks ' club resembles a setting for a Victorian novel, with its spiral staircase, hand-carved fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, and stained-glass windows. But these same physical charac- teristics which enhanced the homey atmosphere of the domain often caused expensive repair problems which strained the Paterson budget. The students, eager to assist their faltering school, often took the responsibilities of repairs in their own hands. The product of one such project was the second- floor chapel, which was redecorated from paint to posters by a group of these ambitious students. This spirit caused the students to be most affected by the first rumors of the division ' s shutdown. They fought dili- gently, along with administrators and faculty members who (Continued on page 250) (Continued from page 249) championed Paterson ' s cause, to prevent the closing by sub- mitting formal petitions and helping to present alternatives to a complete dispersal of operations. Before the Board of Trustees made a final decision on the Paterson closing, they requested that the Paterson students submit a plan which would reflect the students ' interest in the restructuring of the curriculum offerings at Paterson. Nicholas De Prospero, current acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in South Orange, introduced such a plan at a meet- ing of the University Senate on December 22, 1972. The in- novative college program, entitled An Experimental Urban College in Paterson , aroused some interest, but did not pre- vent the closing. Paterson ' s faculty was reassigned to South Orange, and students were offered the option of attending either the main campus or transferring to other schools. The plan was finalized on February 25, 1972. Paterson ' s Self-Evaluation Committee attributed the de- mise of the small school to many difficulties , including the lack of adequate transportation, police protection, and park- ing facilities in the surrounding Paterson area. Major internal problems which were responsible for the division ' s drop in enrollment were rising tuition costs and the competition offered by community colleges. At the present time, the majority of the school ' s former occupants have departed, leaving only empty desks and over- turned cafeteria chairs as mementos of their presence. Pater- son ' s eventual disappearance will be deeply felt by the peo- ple who were involved with the college in its heyday, but those who will be most diheartened by the June closing are the students, faculty and administrators who remained on the campus during its last days. LEFT: A student browses through a book from the library ' s famous Hamiltonia collection. BELOW: Mrs. Natilie Smith, the librarian at Paterson. galleon 1974 50 i|ear . the people book BARBARA ABEL B.S., Nursing JOHN ADAMCIK, JR. B.S., Government MICHAEL ADAMSKI B.S., Secondary Education DENISE AGAMIE B.S., Elementary Education JEROTHA AIKEN B.S., Elementary Education ■ W- FRANCIS ALAI B.S., Government MAUREEN ALBERS B.S., Mathematics PAUL ALESSI B.S., Biology GARY ABRUSCATO B.S., Industrial Relations JOHN P. ALEXANDER B.S., Social Studies Education LINDA AMATO B.A . , Sociology CARL PAUL AMMACCAPANE B.A., Spanish GARY ANDERSON B,A., Psychology KAREN ANELLO B.S., Marketing SALVATORE ANZALDI B.S., Management RONALD JOHN ANGELO B.S., Accounting 255 MARIE THERESE APPELL B.S., Elementary Education HENRY ATTANASIO B.S., Government ROSE MARIE BAILEY B.S., Sociology ROSE BANFAY B.S., Biology DONALD AVERSO B.S., Marketing EDWARD AZAR B.S., Accounting HUGOJOHN BADER B.S., Finance BERNADETTE BALCO B.A., Art PAMELA BALISTEE B.A., English MARY CECILIA BALL B.A., History JOHN BARBARULA B.S., Marketing SILVERIO BASILE MICHAEL BASZCZEWSKI B.S., Marketing B.S., Marketing 256 ' • ♦v . - - J ' -A ' , 1- • V ■ • 1 f . i r .■ .- ■ ... 1 • V V Pf , . . • ' « •• ' ' ■• 257 ALEX BATTA B.S., Pre-med GLENN BECHTOLD B.A., Economics JOHN J. BELL B.S., Marketing FRANK BELLUSCIO, III B.S., Sociology LOUISE BATTLE B.S., Elementary Education KARIN BECKER B.A., Communications LUCY M. BELLAVIA B.S., Secondary Education CHRISTINE BENINATO B.A., Art and Music WALTER J. BAUER, JR. B.S., Marketing VALERIE BEHRENS B.A., Philosophy n JEANNETTE BELLE B.A., English LESLIE BERGEN B.S., Social Studies CAROL ANN BECHTOLD B.S,, Nursing JOSEPH Bel BRUNO B.S., Chemistry KAREN BELLIVEAU B.S., Elementary Education DONNA BERNOCCHI B.S., Nursing 258 260 FELICIA MARY BEVACQUA B.S., Nursing MARGARET BINION B.A., Sociology WALTER BLOOMER, JR. B.A; Communications RICHARD BODOMER B.S., Accounting FERIDA BICI B.S., Elementary Education JOHN BIALKOSKI B.S., Marketing WALT BISHOP B.S., Marketing JOANNE BLUNDO B.S., Nursing BARBARA ANN BOGDZIEWICZ B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT BISSETT B.A., History RAYMOND BLUSEWICZ B.S V Finance OTIS BOGGS B.S., Accounting JOSEPH WILLIAM BIGLEY B.S., Biology JOHN BLESKI B.S., Physics MARILYN BODO B.A., Modern Languages JOANNE BOIARDO B.S., Elementary Education 261 BARBARA BOLLER 8.S., Accounting BETTY JO BOMENTRE B.A., Psychology PATRICIA BONNER B.S., Nursing GUS BOTTA B.S., Education ill HI GREGORY T. BOUTSIKARIS B.A., Religious Studies MICHAEL BOTTA B.A., English ROBERT L. BOYD B.A., Government MARIA ROSE BOTTITTA B.S., Nursing MARTHA ELLEN BOYKO B.S., Nursing 262 OWEN BREITNER 8.S., Secondary Education PATRICIA MARIE BORDINO 8.S., Elementary Education MARY BOURDON B.A., Asian Studies MARK BRABSTON B.S., Pre-med I • •% • 1 • I I I j 264 §L MATT BRICKETTO B.S., Finance MARIE BRIGANTE B.S., Elementary Education BETTY R. BROWN B.S., Elementary Education PAULETTE MARY BROWNE B.A., English ESTELLE ELIZABETH BRYK B.S., Spanish SANDRA A. BUCSAK B.S., Nursing ROSEMARIE BUFO B.S., Secondary Education KAREN L. BUONO B.S., Nursing GEORGEANN BURCH B.S., Biology 1 THERESE ANN BURNS B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH BURTON � B.A., Spanish CHRISTINE A. BUTEILOWSKI B.A., Spanish HILDA BUTLER B.S., Elementary Education JOHN J. BUTTIL B.S., Health and Physical Education BRUCE BUTTS B.S., Health and Physical Education SANDRA BYERS B.A., Government 265 NAME: Janey Waterhouse HOMETOWN: Edison, New Jersey MAJOR: Communications MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERI- ENCE: Playing the title role in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was the most memorable experience of my college career. HOBBIES: Art, reading, acting. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Role of El- mire in Tartuffe at S.H.U. Theatre- in-the-Round. FUTURE AMBITION: To teach theatre at a university level. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? I hereby leave the Setonian Theatre Critic to the girl who fills my position as matriarch of the Theatre-in-the-Round. FAVORITE DRINK: Bacardi Cocktail 266 MARTY CAFFREY B.S., Marketing EARLENE CAMPBELL B.S., Nursing GERALDINE CAROLINA B.S., Education PETER CASOLARO B.A., History LOUIS CAIOLA THOMAS CAMBRIA B.A., Sociology B.A., Psychology MARILYN CAMPESI B.S., Secondary Education PETER CANINO B.S., Accounting FRANK T. CARRABBA B.S., Accounting JOHN CARRINO B.S., Social Studies Education DEBBIE CASTELLANO B.S., Nursing JAMES ANTHONY CAUFIELD B.A., Sociology JANET CAMERON B.A., English MAUREEN ANN CANNON B.S., Elementary Education TIMOTHY M. CASEY B.A., Government WILLIAM CAVALIER, JR. B.S., Elementary Education 267 BARBARA CHAPMAN BA., Sociology KAREN CIARAMELLA B.S., Elementary Education DONNA CISEK B.S., Elementary Education JOHN D. CLARKE B.A., History DEBORAH CAVALLARO B.A., Psychology CARMEN J. CICALESE B.A., Accounting JOSEPH F. CHEFF B.S., Elementary Education GREGORY J. CIURCZAK B.A., Sociology LAWRENCE CIRELLI B.A., English THERESA J. CLARK B.S., Psychology STEVEN A. CHLEBIK B.S., Elementary Education -••fcsa LAWRENCE J. CHAN B.A., Asian Studies DAVID R. CEDRONE B.S., Accounting MARILYN JEAN CHEWEY B.S., Nursing NANCY JAYNE CIPO B.S., Marketing tr KATHLEEN A. CLARK B.S., Nursing 268 !. NAME: Noreen A. Hynes HOMETOWN: Originally and throughout much of col- lege — Edison, New Jersey. Presently — Newark, New Jersey. MAJOR: Nursing HOBBIES: Singing, reading, listening to classical music, dancing. FUTURE AMBITION: Enter the Peace Corps, then con- tinue studies for an M.S.N. and Ph.D. QUOTE: Although right now I am but a honey bee, someday I hope to be a Red Dandelion. FAVORITE DRINK: a Bud 270 HENRY C. CLEFFI B.A., Communications ROBERT FRANCIS COLEMAN B.A., Art History JOHN CONNOLLY B.A., History JAMES CORBETT B.S., Finance RICHARD COELHO B.A. , Psychology BARBARA N. COLETTA B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA M. CONROY B.S., Elemenfary Education NANCY CORNINE B.S., Elementary Education DOROTHY COHEN B.A., Sociology THERESA COLLITO B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL J. CONWAY B.A., Government PAUL V. CORVARI B.S., Finance DEBORAH COLEMAN B.A., Psychology MITCHELL COLOMBO B.S., Elementary Education LOUIS N. J. COPPOLA B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM J. COTTER, JR. B.A., History 271 PATRICIA CRAIG B.A., History WILLIAM CRAIG B.S., Accounting KEVIN CRANE B.A., Sociology LYNETTE CRAWFORD B.S., Business Management THOMAS CRIPPEN B.S., Industrial Relations DAVID MARK CROOMS B.S., Black Studies ANGELA CUPO B.S., Elementary Education RENE R. CURBELO B.S., Accounting MARY ELIZABETH CURIE B.A., Sociology JOHN CUST, JR. B.S., Finance GARY CUTRO B.A., Communications JOE CZARNECKI B.A., Sociology CHRISTOPHER J. DABROWSKI B.A., Communications ROBERT D ' ALESSANDRO B.S., Accounting DEBRA MARIE DALY B.S., Elementary Education LARRAINE MARY DALZELL B.A., English 272 NAME: Bridget Nolan HOMETOWN: Vailsburg, New Jersey MAJOR: Secondary Education — English MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERI- ENCE: Meeting Norman Mailer, Chick Corea and the Beach Boys; I ' m a frus- trated groupie! HOBBIES: Music, art, film, writing. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Assisted in the publication of this prestigious tome. FUTURE AMBITION: Teaching, journalism and or teaching journalism. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? I gave at the Bursar ' s office. QUOTE: I think, then I know why I ' ve come here: to see, and so to go out against new things — oh God how easily — like air in a breeze. FAVORITE DRINK: Lemonade 273 274 ANNETTE D ' AMATO MARLENE DANIELS B.S., Spanish B.A., English JOHN D ' ASCENSIO B.A., Sociology DONNA ALBINA De CAPUA B.A., Sociology BERNADETTE De CASTRO 8.S., Elementary Education CHRISTINE De HANES B.S., English Education JAN DEISE B.A., English DANIEL J. DELANEY B.A., Psychology JOYCE De LIA B.S., Secondary Education EILEEN DENNER B.A., English DENISE DAVIS B.S., Elementary Education DAN DEICHMAN B.S., Marketing HAROLD C. Del MAURO B.S., Management JOAN De PAUL B.S., Elementary Education 27 5 THOMAS De PIANO B.S., Industrial Relations LEO DIACHUN B,$., Science Education JOHN Di FILIPPO B.S., Marketing GERALDINE E. DOMBEK B.S., Elementary Education RON De SCIORA B.A., Sociology JAMES De STEFANO B.S., Accounting RALPH De VITO B.S., Accounting PATRICIA DICK B.S., Nursing DANIEL A. Di DONATO B.A., Government RENATA DIDYK B.S., Pre-med LINDA CHRISTINE Di LEONE PATRICA DILIARD B.S., Social Studies Education B.A., English PETER Di MEO B.A., Communications GEORGE DONALD B.S., Secondary Education DENISE DOREY B.S., Secondary Education LOIS ROSZKOWSKI DORNAN B.S., Nursing lie 277 RICHARD DOROBA B.S., Industrial Relations JEANNE DOTTO B.A., English MATTHEW J. DOX B.S., Accounting MICHAEL DRISCOLL 6.S., Accounting THOMAS DRONEY B.A., Modern Languages DAVID A. DUTKUS B.A., Government JANE DRUDY B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA DYER B.S., Elementary Education PETER DURNING B.A., Psychology CYNTHIA DZIEDZIC B.A., Modern Languages ANTHONY D ' URSO B.A., Psychology KENNETH ELLIOT EBEN B.S., Industrial Relations KATHLEEN J. EDELEN B.S., English Education RUTH ELAM B.A., Sociology ROBERT ELIA B.S., Industrial Relations 278 NAME: Bernadette Pinto HOMETOWN: Suffern, New York MAJOR: Elementary Education Special Education MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Partici- pating in Freshman Orientation Summer 1973 . . . surviving three coffee-houses, three banquets and three mixers inside of a week! HOBBIES: Skiing, sewing, volleyball, basketball, plants. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Created ZONNO the Ele- phant. FUTURE AMBITION: To run a pre-school for retarded children. WHAT WOLD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Organization and Professionalism. QUOTE: Live day by day, like a child in the sun . . FAVORITE DRINK: Brandy Alexander 280 MARK VINCENT ELIO B.A., English THOMAS ENGELMANN B.S., Physics RICHARD ESSIG B.A., Communications KATHLEEN EWING B.S., Elementary Education EDWARD ENGLISH B.A., Communications BRIAN J. EVANS B.A., Government KATHLEEN FABREGAS B.A., Psychology LEIGH ENDE B.A., Philosophy DOUGLAS ERNST B.A., History PATRICIA MARY EVANS B.5., Nursing CHRISTINE A. FALCO B.A., Government BRENDA ESCHENBACH B.S., Nursing JAMES M. EWING B.A., English ANTHONY M. FALZONE B.5., Physical Education 281 NAME: Camille Raimo HOMETOWN: Belleville, New Jersey MAJOR: Speech Pathology and Elementary Education MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Be- coming pledge mistress of ZXP sorority. HOBBIES: Singing, playing piano and guitar, writing poetry, meeting people. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Making the transition from the realm of school life to the outside community. FUTURE AMBITION: To become a speech pa- thologist and audiologist and to obtain my master ' s degree in this field. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? For someone to find the won- derful and lasting friendships I have made at Seton Hall. QUOTE: I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show for any fellow crea- ture, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Ralph Waldo Emerson FAVORITE DRINK: Wine 282 FREDERICK FANIA B.A., Government ROBERT FARAH B.S., Accounting PAT FARMER B.A., Government CAROL FAY B.A., Religious Studies GERALD FAY B.S., Mathematics Education MICHAEL J. FERGUSON B.S., Elementary Education ELLEN MARIE FERRARO B.S., Elementary Education DAVID FIALK B.A., Government SUSAN FICK B.S., Elementary Education JOHN FINDRA B.A., Government RICHARD FISHER B.S., Business PATRICIA A. FITZSIMMONS B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA ANNE FARSIDE B.A., Psychology ANNE MARIE FERRANTE B.A., French MARGUERITE KAREN FIERRO B.S., Social Studies JAMES H. FLAHERTY B.S., Economics 283 MAUREEN FLOCK B.A., Spanish WILLIAM CARL FRANCIS B.S., Management MICHAEL FREY B.S., Chemistry ELIZABETH MARIE GALLAGHER B.S., Modern Language BRIAN FLYNN B.A., Communications ROBERT FOPPIANO B.A . , Government RONALD FRANCIS FORESO B.A., Social Studies JOANNE FRANZONIA B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL D. FREDA B.A., Communications GLEN RICHARD FREDERICKS B.S., Chemistry SHELLY FURINO B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH LOUIS GALATI, II B.A., Economics SIMONE GALIK B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH A. GALLO B.S., Accounting ROCCO GALLO B.S., Marketing THERESA GARRIGAL B.S., Education 284 285 NAME: Richard Mancickiewicz HOMETOWN: Red Bank, New Jersey MAJOR: History MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Dorm Living. HOBBIES: Sports and politics. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Selection as resi- dent assistant. FUTURE AMBITION: Law. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Old Boland Hall. QUOTE: We can change the world . . FAVORITE DRINK: Vodka collins 286 who who profile MICHAEL A. GASTON B.A., Communications ROBERT CASIMIR GAWLIK B.S., Management CLAIRE MARIE GERCKEN B.A., Spanish KATHLEEN GILSENAN B.A., English ROBERT GATARZ JOHN GAVIN B.A., Communications B.S., Accounting BARBARA GAWEL fi.S., Business RICARDO GAYLE B.A., Accounting LARRY S. GELLER B.S., Marketing FRANK GEORGIANA B.S., Marketing LUCILLE FRANCES GERONIMO B.S., French DAVID GIALANELLA B.A., History JAMES P. GILL B.S., Mathematics GINGER GIVENS B.S., Mathematics Education JOSEPH GOMERINGER B.S., Accounting BARBARA JOY GONOS B.S., Elementary Education 287 288 MARTHA RUTH GOTSCH B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS G RABERT B.S., Physical Education JOHN WAYNE GRAHAM B.S., Accounting FRED A. GRANDE B.S., Secondary Education CAROL ANN GRECO B.A., Communications MIKE GREEN B.S., Physical Education MICHELLE GRIEB B.S., Elementary Education GERRY GRONEK B.A., English VERONICA GUARRAIA B.A., Modern Languages ANGELA ELIGABETH GUECI B.S., Elementary Education RALPH ROBERT GUERRA B.S., Industrial Relations CARLOS GUEVARA B.S., Marketing DOMINICK GRAIZZARO B.A., Government PATRICIA GREHL B.S., Secondary Education MICHAEL EDWARD GUBERNAT B.A., Art History DOUGLAS JOHN GUMM B.A., Communications 289 DONNA GURDAK B.S., Elementary Education FREDERICK HAGEN B.S., Marketing MICHAEL S. GURNICZ B.A., Philosophy CATHERINE GWIAZDOWSKI B.A., Psychology LYNN N. HAAS B.A., Government KAREN ANN HAGUE B.S., Pre-med RICHARD H. HAHNE B.A., Asian Studies DEBORAH P. HALE B.S., Elementary Education LINDA ANN HALLIWELL B.S., Nursing ANDREA HANDEL B.A., Sociology STEPHEN J. HANLON B.A., Sociology JAMES K. HANNON B.S., Accounting WILLIAM R. HARTMAN, JR. B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA HARVEY B.A., English THOMAS HATCHER B.S., Mathematics JACOB HAYWARD B.S., Sociology 290 who who profile NAME: Barbara Joy Gonos HOMETOWN: Hillside, New Jersey MAJOR: Elementary Education MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: The successful attempt of myself and two of Seton Hall ' s finest deviants to get to the bell tower over President ' s Hall. The secret: a trap door atop one of the stalls in the priest ' s bathroom. HOBBIES: Sex, drugs, and other groovy college pastimes. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Going to the library for the third time in one semester. FUTURE AMBITION: To do anything and every- thing. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My love. QUOTE: You are not inside a prison; the prison is inside you. Caine; Kung Fu FAVORITE DRINK: Pineapple juice 292 THOMAS HEALY B.A., Government MARIE THERESA HENEHAN B.A., French TIM HESS B.A., Communications CHRISTINE A. HEFFNER B.A., English JOSEPH P. HEGARTY, JR. B.S., Accounting JON HELLMAN B.A., English EDWARD JOHN HENNESSY B.A., History KATHIE HENNESSEY DAVID HENRY B.A., Sociology B A - Psychology ANNAMAE HESSION B.A., Sociology DIANE HESTER B.S., Elementary Education GEORGE Z. HEVESY B.S., Pre-med WALTER HOFF KENNETH J. HOLICK B.S., Accounting B.S., Biology PETER ROMAN HOLYK B.S., Chemistry COLLEEN HUGHES B.A., Psychology JOHN HYNES B.A., English JUANITA JACKSON B.S., Elementary Education FRANCES HORZEMPA B.A., Sociology DAVID J. HUGHES B.S., Accounting NOREEN A. HYNES B.5., Nursing KENNETH HOWERY B.A., Finance IDA MARIE HULME B.A., Spanish LINDA ANN INGRAHAM B.S., Nursing CYNTHIA ANN HRATKO B.S., Elementary Education LINDA DARNELL HUNTER B.S., Business Education KAREN A. JACENTY B.S., Marketing DENNIS JAMIOLKOWSKI B.S., Chemistry ANNE JANCZYK B.S., Accounting 295 MICHAEL JOHN JAWORSKI B.A., Accounting LORETTA JONES B.A., Sociology JOHN KAMINSKI B.S., Mathematics STEPHANIE KARAGANNIS B.S., Elementary Education ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON B.S., Nursing SUZETTE JOHNSON SARAH JOHNSTON B.S., Nursing B.A., English SUSAN JURGENSEN PATRICIA KAELBLEIN 6.S., Elementary Education B.S., Marketing JOSEPH KALUZNY B.A., Government JOSEPH E. KANE B.A., Sociology MICHAEL KANE B.S., Social Studies Education MICHAEL J. KAPLAN B.A., English EDWARD KARDELL B.S., Biology PATRICIA KEARNS B.S., Elementary Education GERALD R. KEAVENY B.A., French 296 I I NAME: Joseph Philip Thornton HOMETOWN: North Cape May, New Jersey MAJOR: Communications MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Selecting a new dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. HOBBIES: Writing, politics, reading, newspa- pers, and talking. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Coordinating the publication of the first intensive review of the New Jersey media situation as editor of Comment magazine. FUTURE AMBITION: To practice law in the area of the first amendment rights, speci- fically, freedom of the press. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Sufficient funds to or- ganize a College of Communications with a graduate program. QUOTE: If you can ' t dazzle them with bril- liance, baffle them with bullshit. FAVORITE DRINK: Scotch sour 297 MARK A. KENNY B.A., Government BARBARA KLEIN B.S., Biology CHRISTINE KONYHA B.S., Nursing X KATHLEEN KORNAS B.S., Elementary Education JOHN KELLER B.S., Marketing STEVEN JOSEPH KORDOS B.S., Secondary Education DONNA LOUISE KIDD B.S., Elementary Education LINDA KOEPF B.S., Mathematics Education DOREEN MARGARET KELLY B.A., English FRANK KISSEL B.S., Accounting MARTIN KOERT B.S., Accounting ROBERT KORN B.A., Government MITRA KHADEMI B.S., Mathematics CHARLES S. KLUNDER B.A., Psychology SUSAN KOOREY B.S., Elementary Education ANDREW KOTAK, JR. B.S., Elementary Education 299 who who profile NAME: William Philip Nourse HOMETOWN: New York, New York MAJOR: Communications MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: My tenure as yearbook editor. HOBBIES: Closing doors, making beds. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: I finished my thesis on time. FUTURE AMBITION: A position in printing management. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Grass seed. QUOTE: Struggle . FAVORITE DRINK: Kalhua on the rocks 300 WALTER STEVEN KOWAL, JR. B.S., Accounting ANNE R. KOWNACKI B.A., Sociology LORRAINE JANE KOZA B.A., Sociology PAULA KOZLOSKI B.S., Elementary Education i LINDA KRAFT B.S., Accounting LYNNE KRANIK B.S., Science Education MARGARET MARY KROHN B.S., Nursing FRANK KRZESZOWSKI B.S., Business Management BERNARD J. KULKASKI B.S., Accounting JANE GERARD LAFFERTY B.A., History ANTHONY LACETOLA B.S., Accounting JEFFREY KUZMA B.S., Accounting MARYANN KOZACKO B.S., Nursing KASEN KRANNICH B.S., Elementary Education GEORGE KUPCZAK B.A., Psychology LUCILLE La MORTE B.S., Elementary Education 301 PATRICIA ANNE LANE B.S., Biology WILLIAM MICHAEL LANE B.S., Biology KENNETH L. LANGER B.S., Biology GREGORY LANTZ B.S., Business Administarfion ROMANA LASHEWYCZ B.S., Chemistry NADIA LASZOK B.S., Mathematics Education CLAIRE LAVELLE B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM ROBERT LAVERTY B.A., Communications ROSEMARY LAWLOR B.A., English MELANIE ANN LAWRENCE B.S., Elementary Education KEVIN MICHAEL LEARY B.S., Political Science LINDA LEGGETT B.S., Secondary Education STAN LEMOND B.A., Communications JOHN R. LENNON B.S., Industrial Relations MARYANN LENNON B.S., Mathematics DONALD R. LEONARD 8.S., Industrial Relations 303 304 JACQUELINE LEONARD B.A., Communications RICHARD T. LEPORE B.S., Marketing DONNA M. LEPSKY B.S., Nursing ARLENE LESOSKIE B.S., Nursing ROSEMARY LEVANTI B.A., Psychology EDWARD LEVASH B.A., Sociology RAYMOND LEVESQUE B.S., Nursing JAY LEVINE B.A., English GEORGE L. LEWIS B.S., Social Studies Education JOHN P. LEWIS B.A., Psychology PRESTON A. LEWIS B.A., Communications MARGARET LIDDY B.S., Elementary Education SALVATORE T. LIGAMMARI B.A., Accounting SUSAN LIMONGELLO B.A., Psychology DORIS LOCKETT B.A., Sociology 305 NAME: Richard Morin HOMETOWN: Springfield, Massachusetts MAJOR: Chemistry MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Participation in the decision making processes of the university as an elected member of the University Senate. HOBBIES: Sports, movies, books. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Election as Seton Hall Representative to the State Board of Direc- tors of N. J. Public Interest Research Group. FUTURE AMBITION: Medicine. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Results of my research papers. QUOTE: Frustration should lead not to despair but a renewal of dedication. FAVORITE DRINK: Seven and seven 306 DONALD WILLIAM LODGE B.S., Marketing VICTORIA LONGO B.S., Economics JANE LUCCHIN B.A., English JOHN MADORMO B.A., History ANTHONY C. LOFFREDO LINDA E. LOGUE B.A., Psychology B.S., Nursing JOSEPH LOUNSBERRY B.S., Elementary Education MARIANNE LOVALLO B.A., English ANTHONY STEVEN LUKACS B.S., Accounting RICHARD R. MACK B.S., Finance THERESA J. MAENE BARBARA LYNN MAGNA B.S., Chemistry B.A., English RONALD LOMBARDI B.S., Business Education GARY P. LUBOWIECKI B.A., Government DONNA MACKIN B.S., Elementary Education STEPHEN H. MAIRSON B.S., Marketing 307 ROBERTA MALGERI B.S., Elementary Education MARTIN MALLEK B.S., Finance ALAN MANDEL B.S., Accounting BONNIE JEAN MANFREDI B.S., Elementary Education JOHN S. MANNA B.A., Government DOROTHY ANNE MANZ B.S., Mathematics RICHARD MARCICKIEWICZ B.A., History MICHAEL Me SHERRY B.S., Accounting BOB MARKS B.S., Health and Physical Education VINCENT A. MAROLDI B.A., Psychology JAMES STEVEN MAROTTA B.A., Government JOHN MAROZZI B.S., Management JAMES T. MARTIKES B.S., Marketing ANNE MARIE MARTIN B.S., Nursing MARTHA MARTIN B.A., Psychology PERCY MARTIN B.S., Physical Education 30 9 DEBI MARTINEZ B.A., Spanish RICHARD MARTINO B.S., Physics TERESA MARTINO B.S., Elementary Education GAIL MARTORELLI B.S., Nursing EDWARD MARTZ B.S., Chemistry DOUGLAS MASI B.A., Psychology VIRGINIA MASI B.A., English RAYMOND MASSIE B.A., Psychology MAVELA A. C. MATSEBULA B.S., Industrial Relations BERNICE MAZUCO B.S., Marketing GAIL MASTELLER B.S., Secondary Education KATHLEEN NANCY McANDREW B.S., Elementary Education BROTHER HENRY MAURER B.S., Physical Education L WILLIAM McAULIFFE B.S., Social Studies Education ANTHONY MAURIELLO B.S., Physical Education JOSEPH McBRIDE B.S., Social Studies 310 NAME: John P. Alexander HOMETOWN: Paterson, New Jersey MAJOR: Social Studies Education MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Being elected freshman class president. HOBBIES: Making things out of useless articles. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Elected school repre- sentative to the University Senate. FUTURE AMBITION: To be something of value. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Popular applause. QUOTE: I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. FAVORITE DRINK: Rusty Nail 311 Patrick j. McCarthy B.S Secondary Education thomas McCarthy B.A., Economics JAMES McCREATH B.A., Sociology james McDonald B.A., History KATHLEEN McDONOUGH RICHARD McGIRR B.S., Biology B.A., Communications FRANK McGRATH B.A., English WILLIAM J. McGUINESS B.A., Communications PATRICK MclNTYRE B.A., History THOMAS JOSEPH McLaughlin B.S., Accounting DAVID McMAHON EDWARD McMAHON B.S., Biology B.A., Modern Languages RODERICK E. McCREARY B.A., Business Finance JOHN McGOWAN B.A., Communications donna McLaughlin B.S., English Education JOHN JOSEPH McMAHON, III B.A., Social Studies 313 EILEEN ANN McNAMARA B.S., Elementary Education RITA McNAUGHT B.S., Social Studies JAMES McMANUS B.S., Accounting PATRICIA MEIER B.S., Elementary Education ARDEN DAVIS MELICK B.A., Communica tions LAWRENCE MELILLO B.S., Accounting LISA MENZA B.A., Psychology BRIAN MERRIGAN B.S., Secondary Education EDWARD MERSKI B.A., Psychology PAUL MESSINO B.S., Education KEVIN MESZAROS B.S., Accounting DIANA JOYCE METZ B.S., Mathematics AVERY MIKANOWITZ B.S., Accounting JOHN MIKLOS B.A., Psychology GEORGE T. MILLER, JR. B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA MILLS B.S., Biology 314 NAME: Patti Williams HOMETOWN: Bloomfield, New Jersey MAJOR: Communications MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: My year as editor-in-chief of The Setonian, the campus newspaper. HOBBIES: Writing, music, photography, film. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Making a list of all the things I have yet to accomplish. FUTURE AMBITION: Journalism Editing. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? A copy of The Setonian. QUOTE: We are the advance guard, sent through a wilderness of untried things to break a path in the new world that is ours. In our youth is our strength; in our inexperience our wisdom. FAVORITE DRINK: Marguerite 316 ROCCO MINERVINO B.A., Government DEBBIE ANN MOLLACH BA., Communications JANICE MONTANA B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH MOORE B.S., English MAUREEN MINOGUE PETER A. MITERKO B.S., Elementary Education B.A., English JOSEPH A. MOLINARI B.A., Sociology MARILEE MOLYNEUX B.S., Nursing DOROTHY MONAMY BA., French CARMELA MONICA B.S., Mathematics Education VICTORIA MONTANINO B.S., Nursing ROBERT G. MONTGOMERY B.S., Management and Industrial Relations THOMAS E. MOOMJY B.S. Marketing MICHAEL F. MORAN, JR. B.S. , Economics ROSEANN MORIELLO B.S., Mathematics RICHARD MORIN B.S., Chemistry 317 DOMINICK MORMILE B.S., Accounting KATHLEEN L. MORRIS B.S., Elementary Education KEVIN MORRISON B.S., Accounting DONALD MORROW B.A., Psychology RICHARD S. MORSKI B.S., Biology PATRICIA A. MORTENSON B.A., Psychology GAIL MOSCHENIK B.S., Chemistry JO-ANN MOSES B.S., Elementary Education MARTIN P. MOSTELLO B.A., Sociology LINDA MOTLACK B.A., Asian Studies MERIBETH MUHLKER B.A., English WILLIAM MULCAHY B.S., Communications PATRICK MULEWSKI B.A., Sociology EUGENE MULGREW B.S., Physical Education ALLAN MULLINS B.A., Government CECILIA MURPHY B.A., English 318 NAME: Gary Salussolia HOMETOWN: Clifton, New Jersey MAJOR: Government MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERI- ENCE: Winning election as R.H.C. Pres- ident. HOBBIES: Cricket. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: I quit smoking. FUTURE AMBITION: A position in college administration. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My GRE scores. QUOTE: If you want to dance, you have to pay the fiddler. FAVORITE DRINK: Johnnie Walker Red 319 320 KATHLEEN MURPHY B.S., Accounting KATHLEEN MARGARET NEIL JOHN MURPHY MURPHY B.A., Communications B.A., English PATRICIA ANN MUZIKAR B.S., Elementary Education ROCKSOLANA MYCIO B.A., Psychology DOROTHY NAGY B.S., Accounting MARY ELLEN NARDELLA B.A., History KEVIN NEAGLE B.A., Government STEPHEN M. NEBUS B.S., Social Studies Education GARY ANTHONY NERI B.S., Sociology MICHAEL J. NEUFELD CHRISTINE NEVIN B.A., Psychology B.A., Psychology PATRICIA P. MURPHY B.S., Nursing RICHARD B. NAPOLITANO B.S., Business MARSHA NEILEN B.S., Elementary Education COLIN NICHOLLS B.A., Modern Languages 321 BETH NIXON B.S., Nursing MARYBETH NOLTE B.A., Communications PATRICIA NOVAK B.S., Elementary Education PAUL P. O ' BRIEN B.S., Accounting BRIDGET NOLAN B.S., Secondary Education DOUGLAS EUGENE NORRIS B.S., Management REGINA NOVELLO B.A., English MARILYN OCHS B.S., Elementary Education KAREN NOLAN B.A., English JERRY NOTTE B.S., Biology LYNNE CHRISTINE NUGENT B.A., Sociology LINDA O ' HARE B.S., Nursing ROBERT NOLL B.S., Accounting WILLIAM PHILIP NOURSE B.A., Communications ARMANDO NUGNES B.S., English Education PEGGY O ' NEIL B.A., American Studies 322 NAME: Paulette Browne HOMETOWN: Toms River, New Jersey MAJOR: English MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: The real- ization that I was going to graduate. HOBBIES: Finding something different to do. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Helping produce a 500- page yearbook. FUTURE AMBITION: Magazine or newspaper work. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR W ILL TO SETON HALL? A copy of The Games People Play. QUOTE: . . . you ' re not a kid anymore - - - FAVORITE DRINK: Whiskey sour who who profile 323 MARY GREGORIA O ' REILLY B.S., Nursing STANLEY J. ORGANEK B.S., Secondary Education ROBERT A. ORR, JR. B.A., Psychology JUDITH O ' SHAUGHNESSY B.S., Elementary Education FRANK O ' SHEA B.A., History DAVID OSTERHOUT B.A., Psychology DANA OWEN B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT PADLOWSKI B.S., Pre-med JOSEPH PADULA, JR. B.S., Accounting JOSEPH S. PALAZZO B.S., Physical Education ROBERT A. PALERMO B.S V Biology LOUIS PAMBELLO B.A., Sociology MARTA LIDIA PANASIUK B.A., English DENNIS PANCHYSHYN B.A., Communications JACK PAPAGEORGIS MARGARET ANN PASSAGE B.S., Industrial Relations B.A., Psychology 325 JOHN PAVELKO B.S., Biology DAVID F. PASTORE B.A., Economics THOMAS PASTRE B.A., Communications ANGEL MARIO PERALTA B.A., Communications GEORGE F. PEREDA B.A., History RAYMOND R. PEREZ B.A., Economics VINCENT J. PERROTTA B.S., Black Studies JAMES PETRUCCI B.S., English CONSTANCE PETRUCELLI B.S., Nursing GEORGE MARK PETZOLD B.S., Economics LOU PEZZETTA LINDA JEANNE PICKEL B.S., Industrial Relations B.S., Elementary Education MICHELE PECCATIELLO B.S., Social Studies Education CAROL PERKINS B.S., Marketing MARY GRACE PETTERUTI B.S., Elementary Education LEON B. PIECHTA B.A., English 326 327 JO ANN PIETROPINTO B.A., Psychology VINCENT D. PIPERI B.A., Modern Languages WILLIAM POLL 8.S., Accounting DAVID L. POULOS B.S., Physical Education BERNADETTE PINTO B.S., Elementary Education DONNA PIOTROWICZ B.A., Communications VINCENT PIPER B.A., Psychology CHRISTINE M. PIWOLA B.S., Accounting JOANNE G. PLADIS 8.S., Elementary Education FRED PLECHATA B.A., Government LYNN J. POMPEO JAMES PORETTA 8.S., Elementary Education B.S., English Education KAREN PORPORA 8.A., Communications JOHN DAVID POWERS B.S., Economics GERARD JOSEPH MICHAEL PREGENZER B.S., Chemistry KAREN PRESUTTI B.S., Elementary Education 329 MAUREEN PRICE B.S., Elementary Education ANNA MARIE PROVENZALE 8.S., Elementary Education ROBERT PUDLAK B.S., Accounting RALPH PUGLIESE 8.A., Government DIANNE ANGELA QUARANTA B.S., Elementary Education BEATRIZ RADELAT B.A., Psychology DEBORAH RADOMSKI B.S., Economics GEORGE A. RAHEY B.A., History CAMILLE RAIMO B.S., Elementary Education GLENN RAND B.A., English KATHERINE RECHSTEINER B.S., Elementary Education CARLOS RECIO B.A., History WILLIAM JAMES REDMOND DANIEL REICHARD wm JOHN JOSEPH REILLY BARNES PEMBERTON REID, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations B.S. , Marketing B.S., Black Studies B.A., English 330 NAME: Leon B. Piechta HOMETOWN: Colchester, Connecticut MAJOR: English MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Looking for the comet Kohoutek. HOBBIES: Governing students, guessing what supper was, trying to grow a beard. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Broke 80. FUTURE AMBITION: Break 70. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My pass to Essex County Country Club. QUOTE: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the differ- ence. FAVORITE DRINK: Nehi Orange 331 uiho who profile NAME: Gary T. Abruscato HOMETOWN: Totowa, New Jersey MAJOR: Industrial Relations MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Days with Pete, Rich, Master and Joe; football games in parking lot; long lunch- es; card games with Alamo Joe; the play; the love of my life, Val. HOBBIES: Golf, sports, helping young peo- ple, cards. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Surprise dinner for Paterson Dean, March 29, 1974. FUTURE AMBITION: To be successful in Gary Sportswear Co. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? The ability for its long time professor to step outside and take a look at the way things really are. QUOTE: Whatever the mind of man can conceive and believe the mind can achieve! FAVORITE DRINK: Scotch and water, Bud- weiser 332 MARY REILLY B.S., Mathematics Education RUDOLPH RENDA B.S., Accounting GEORGE N. RIMMELE B.S., Accounting KATHLEEN E. ROESSNER B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA REINHARD B.S., Social Studies Education ALFRED REITANO B.A., English JANET REMBISZEWSKI B.A., Psychology JOSEPH P. RICE B.A., Communications ANTHONY RICKETTI B.S., Pre-med MARY BETH REISTER B.A., Business NANCY RIZZO B.A. , History VINCENT J. ROCCA B.A., History MARY PATRICIA ROCHE B.A., Psychology LINDA ROMANOWSKI B.S., Spanish LOUIS ROSA, III B.S., Biology ALAN G. ROSENKRANS B.A., History 333 CONNIE ROSKOWSKI B.S., Biology DONNA M. ROSS B.A., Psychology RICHARD JOHN ROSSI B.A., Communications DIANNE ROTH B.S., Nursing DARRYLL W. ROTHERMAL B.A., Psychology FRANK DAMON ROVELL B.A., Communications JOSEPHINE RUIZ B.S., Education LOUIS RUSSO B.S., Industrial Relations SUSAN RYABY B.S., Accounting MICHAEL R. RYAN B.A., Psychology ROSEANNE T. RYAN B.A., English PATRICIA ANN RYLKO B.S., Nursing STEPHEN ROSSI B.S., Finance VILMA E. RUDDOCK B.S., Pre-med MAURA C. RYAN B.S., Nursing STEPHEN JAMES SABELLA B.S., Marketing 334 336 GARY SALUSSOLIA B.A. , Government RICHARD SAPINSKI B.A., History MICHAEL SAVITT B.A., Psychology CHARLES M. SCARPA 8.S., Physical Education ROBERT SALVATORE B.S., Mathematics PATRICIA SALZER B.A., Government PATRICIA SATULLA B.A., English FRANK SCAFIDI B.A., Communications CATHERINE J. SCATURO B.A., Communications JOHN E. SAUER B.A . , Sociology KATHLEEN SCALSO B.A., Psychology CAROLYN SCHLESIER B.S., Nursing ROBERT W. SANIEWSKI B.A., Psychology JAMES SAVIO B.A., History ROBERT SCARFO B.S., Economics JOSEPH T. SCHMIDT B.S., Marketing 337 ADELE MARIE SCHNEPF B.S., Pre-med MARY ANN CAROLINE GAIL MARY SCIACCHETANO SCHWARZ B.A., Government B.A., Psychology EDWARD SCIANO B.S., Biology fLorita scon B.A., Government DEBBIE SCOZZAFAVA B.A., English LYNDA SCRIFFIGNANO B.S., Mathematics Education GARY SEFCHIK B.A., History SHARON M. SELESKY B.A., English Education ELLEN SENFF B.S., Elementary Education JEFFREY SHAPIRO B.S., Physical Education MARLENE SHARBAUGH B.S., Nursing GREGORY SHEREMETA B.S., Social Studies Education JAMES SEARING B.S., Accounting JOHN L. SETARO B.A., Psychology CHERYL A. SILLS B.S., Elementary Education 338 NAME: Vilma Elaine Ruddock HOMETOWN: Kingston, Jamaica MAJOR: Pre-Med — Biology MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: The experi- ence of tutoring the premedical, nursing, and other science students in the E.O.P. Program. HOBBIES: Dancing (ballet), painting, tennis, swimming, reading, gymnastics. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Just accepted to two medical schools, George Washington and the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. FUTURE AMBITION: To become a doctor. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My poetry. QUOTE: To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, though can ' st not then be false to any man. 339 MARY SIMMONS B.A., Psychology m JUDITH SINGER B.A., Psychology NANCY ANNE SKEUSE B.A., English ASHLEY A. SMITH B.A., Psychology JOYCE SMITH ANN SMOCZYNSKI B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Psychology MICHAEL SODANO B.A., Communications LUCILLE M. SOLAZZI B.S., Elementary Education ERNEST F. SOMMERS B.S., English Education MICHAEL SPEDICK B.S., Pre-med GREGORY SPICER ANTHONY SPOSARO B.A., Government B.S., Social Studies Education DEBRA LEE SKYE B.S., Biology WILLIAM SNYDER B.S., Accounting KEITH SONGILE B.S., Sociology JANET STAFFORD B.A., Asian Studies 341 ANYTE PROSIE STANZIALE B.A., Sociology DEBORAH STEINHAUSER B.S., Chemistry CURTIS STOLLEN B.A., Communications GEORGE STUEBEN B.A., Government MELVIN T. STARR, JR. B.S., Industrial Relations RICHARD STARY B.A., History JOAN STAVISH B.S., Nursing WILLIAM H. STEVENS B.S., Accounting RICHARD STOMPF B.A., Psychology CAROL STYPULKOSKI B.A., Psychology PAUL JOSEPH STILLER B.S., English Education MAUREEN STONEHAM B.S., Marketing EILENE SULLIVAN B.S., Elementary Education SUSAN B. STIVES B.S., Nursing JOHN STRANGEWAY B.S., Elementary Education SUSAN L. SULLIVAN B.A., English 342 NAME: Matt Bricketto HOMETOWN: Blackwood, New Jersey MAJOR: Finance MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: My work as a Community Advisor on a Freshman wing in Boland Hall. HOBBIES: Playing or spectating sporting events, listening to music, traveling. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Filling out fifteen graduate school applications. FUTURE AMBITION: Work in the Student Af- fairs Division of a challenging college. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My 1958 Buick special with its automatic pilot to and from Corcoran ' s. QUOTE: It is harder to win back the friendship of an offended brother than to capture a for- tified city. His anger shuts you out like iron bars. Proverbs FAVORITE DRINK: Scotch and water 343 GUY SUNKETT B.A., Sociology JOHN R. SWIONTKOWSKI B.A., Communications 4 JANET SZYMCZAK B.S. Chemistry JAMES M. TEN HOEVE B.S., Accounting VICTOR SWENSON B.A., Marketing JOHN SWISS B.S., Accounting GUY JOSEPH TARANTELLO B.S., Secondary Education NORA THIEVON B.S., Elementary Education DONNA SWIDER B.S., Nursing SR. AGNES TERESE SYKES B.S., Nursing BARBARA TAYLOR B.A., English FRANK M. THIRY B.S., Accounting BARBARA SWIECICKI B.A., English JOSEPH SZYMANSKI B.S., Industrial Relations PATRICIA TAYLOR B.S., Marketing MERRILL THOMAS B.S., Management 34 5 ANDY THOMPSON B.S., Industrial Relations DOUGLAS R. TOBIN B.A., English JOCELYN BARBARA TOTH B.S., Elementary Education MARY TRECCARICHE B.A., Art JOSEPH PHILIP THORNTON B.A., Communications ROBERT THORNTON, JR. B.S., Accounting DANIEL L. TINDALL, III B.A., Economics VERONICA ANN TOMA B.S., Nursing NANCY TOMESKE ROSANNE TOMLINSON B.A., Psychology B.S., Nursing PAUL TRABOLD B.S., Accounting EDWARD TRACEY B.S., Marketing EILEEN TRACH B.S., Elementary Education TUAN TRIBHOLKUL B.S., Marketing KRYSTYNA TRZEPACZ B.S., Nursing JANICE ROSEMARIE TUPAJ B.S., Social Studies Education 346 NAME: Bernadette Balco HOMETOWN: Irvington, New Jersey MAJOR: Art MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Working with the Coalition for Culture in gaining the Red Barn as an Arts Center. HOBBIES: Drawing, painting, sculpturing, photog- raphy, radio-broadcasting, guitar, old movies, music. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Finally working an oil painting to its finish! FUTURE AMBITION: College professor, museum curator, anything! WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? The Red Barn, the Campus book- store window, and one restored Flemish statue. QUOTE: Take a listen to this, people — or — You Morons!! FAVORITE DRINK: Dark beer 347 BRADFORD M. TURNBULL B.A., Accounting PAUL S. UDOWYCHENKO B.S., Accounting JOSEPH G. URSO B.S., Industrial Relations KATHRYN VACCARO B.S., Nursing DAVID JOSEPH VAN SAUN B.A . , Marketing PATRICIA L. VANTERPOOL B.S., French LOUIS VARGA B.A., Communications PAUL F. VARNIS B.S., Biology BRIAN RANDOLPH VIGH B.S., Biology LAURA LEE VECCHI B.A., English CYNTHIA JEAN VERRONE B.S., Marketing JOHN VETOVICK B.S., Sociology JOHN VITALE B.A. , Government LENORE G. VITALE B.S., Nursing RICHARD A. VOORHEES B.S., Accounting LAURA ANN WAAGE B.A., Communications 348 349 NAME: Rene Bufo HOMETOWN: Sprjngfield, New Jersey MAJOR: English Secondary Education MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: I was really happy when Chimaera hit the big time. HOBBIES: Writing, needlework, traveling, listen- ing to beautiful music. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Hooking Chuck Kays. FUTURE AMBITION: Seeing the world and letting the world see me. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? Silence and song. QUOTE: I sipped some vinegar wine in the pine boat and tasted the lives, that tread the mats spread wide in the country before me. Rene Bufo FAVORITE DRINK: Brandy Alexander who who profile 350 CLAIRE WAGENHOFER B.S., Nursing DIANE WALKER B.A., Psychology VERNON WALKER B.S., Accounting WILLIAM WALL B.A., History HELEN WARE B.S., Elementary Education DAVID J. WARNOCK B.S., Mathematics JANEY WATERHOUES B.A., Communications DAVID WEBER B.A., Communications DENNIS WEBSTER B.S., Psychology JANET R. WEINBEL B.S., Nursing CHARLES E. WEINPEL B.S., Secondary Education AARON WELT B.A., Psychology WINIFRED WESS B.S., Elementary Education VIRGINIA WHIPPLE B.A., Psychology 351 MARY ALICE WILD B.A., Modern Languages BARBARA WILLIAMS B.S., Nursing BENNIE WILLIAMS B.A . , Sociology CAROL ANN WILLIAMS B.S., Nursing EUGENE WILLIAMS B.S., Elementary Education JAMES E. WILLIAMS, II B.A., English NANCY ANNE WILLIAMS B.S., Biology PATTI WILLIAMS B.A., Communications JUDITH E. WILLIAMSON B.S., Elementary Education CHRISTINE RITAMARIE WILSON B.A., Sociology EUGENE L. WILSON B.A., Communications GEORGE WILSON B.A., Communications JAMES WILSON B.S., Industrial Relations JAMES WILSON B.S., Health and Physical Education MICHAEL WILSON B.S., Industrial Relations THEODORE J. WILSON, JR. B.S., Education 352 353 TYLER WILSON B.S., Pre-med DIANE C. WNOROWSKI B.A., Psychology MARK WURZBURGER B.A., Communications WALTER WINSLOW B.S., Chemistry MARLENE WOLAK B.S., Elementary Education DANIEL YEAGER B.A., Communications PATRICIA ANN WITTMAN B.S., Elementary Education JOHN WOOLLEY B.S., Mathematics RONNIE ZABOROWSKI B.S., Elementary Education LINDA WLAZLOWSKI B.S., Accounting WALTER JOHN WOZNIAK B.A., Philosophy WALTER ZALEWSKI B.A., Government STEPHANIE MARIA ZANGARA B.A., Psychology JOANN C. ZAVECZ B.S., Elementary Education EVA ZEISKY B.S., Biology 354 355 who who profile NAME: Donna Bernocchi HOMETOWN: Trenton, New Jersey MAJOR: Nursing MOST MEMORABLE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE: Christ- mas 1972 in the Women ' s Residence Hall. HOBBIES: Art, Puzzles, Sports. LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Remaining at Seton Hall for the whole weekend. FUTURE AMBITION: Masters in Nursing. WHAT WOULD YOU LEAVE IN YOUR WILL TO SETON HALL? My bookcase QUOTE: I don ' t want hear it! FAVORITE DRINK: Apricot Sour ELLEN JANET ZERVAKOS B.A., Psychology JANET E. ZERVAKOS B.S., Social Studies JOSEPH D. ZICHELLA B.5., Spanish Education GILBERT A. ZIMMERMAN, JR. B.S., Finance ANTHONY ZISA, JR. B.S., Finance BEN La MARCA B.S., Marketing PAULA Di ROMA B.S., Elementary Education JAMES HILL B.A., Government IZCkll A •OfQCIftiZOtiOA Of9QAi [tioA or9 iAizQlioA •or9 iAizcilioA •©? OAiZOtiOA •O CIAiZCfttiOA • Of 9©AiZOt i© a ' itioA •or90AizotioA • or90AizotioA of9QAi f90AiZ0ti0A •0f90AiZ(lli0A • O OAiZOtiOA ©i QliOA •Of9QAizotiOA • Of90AizotiOAjf • o |oAizoJ iOi 9 Q lie on 1974 J_L 0 4 or9 iAi lion Konizcition f9oniZQWA • organs cilion • dftfctizotiOA !9QAil9wl Of99Ai otioA ♦orgonixation • Of9CIAiZCltiOA ' OfgOAiZC .izolioA of 9 ® AizcitioA • OfgOAiZOtiOA Of9AAiZ AizolioA •of 9 ®AizotioA •0f90AiZ0ti0A 0f90AiZ izolioA • of90AizotioA OfQOAiZCltiOA Of9®AiZ 50 i|eors . the people book student government officers 360 OPPOSITE: Rick Carrig, Vice President. ABOVE: Leon Piechta, President. LEFT: Tony MassI, Treasurer. 361 society of physics students FIRST ROW: Thomas Engelmann, Richard Martino, Nestor Holylc, Edward Martz; SECOND ROW: Alexander Piechocki, Dennis Jamiolkowski, Alene Harris, Gail Moschenik, Janet Szymczak, Louis D ' Alessandro; THIRD ROW: Douglas Wingrove, Joseph Bel Bruno, John Bleski. 362 residence hall council BOTTOM ROW: Steve Tague, Tim Price; TOP ROW: Bill Mahr, Gary Salussolia, Joe Alteri. 363 american chemical society student affiliate FIRST ROW: Vincent Nacito, Mra Wai, Kevin Halloran, Richard Russomano. SECOND ROW: Luis Soto, Suzanne Nicola. THIRD ROW: Nestor Holyk, Janet Szymczak, Sail Moschenik, Thomas Engelmann. FOURTH ROW: Edward Martz, Joseph Bel Bruno, Dennis Jamiolkowski, Richard Martino, Alexander Piechocki. 364 sports hostesses Mary Richard, June Bradley, Carol Malone, Patty Meier. 365 delta epsilon mu FIRST ROW: Estelle Bryk, Carol Kish, Jutta Scholz; SECOND ROW: Laura Vecchi, Sharon Schmidt, Joan Galloway, Joann Bannon; THIRD ROW: Joyce DeLia, Cindi Hratko. Secretary, Paddy Costello, Vice-President, Lori Dalzell, President,; FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Manfredi, Connie Ter- chanik, Cathy Albert, Norine Koles. 366 Dan Di Donato, President, Paulette Browne, Secretary, Regina Novella. senior class officers sigma tau gamma FIRST ROW: Frank Woods, Ken O ' Connor, John Bakley; SECOND ROW: Mark Lane, Doug Ernst, Jim Lucas, Paul Richter; UPSTAIRS: Tom Kober, Joe Oliesheski, Joe Connor, Randy Lebedz, Brian Geovanozzi, Bill King, Karl Sayers, Joe Ragno, John Previtti, Bill Murry, Ray Hall, Pat Orfice. 368 little sisters of sigma tau gamma SEATED: Gail Elriclc, Rosemary LoMazzo; STANDING: Andrea Corbo, Lois Doucette, Mary Beth Quinn, Debbie Martin, Patty Martin. 369 varsity club 370 SEATED: Karen Sartin, Chris De Hanes, STAND- ING: Greg Jemison, Ray Perez, President, Mike Keys. wsou FIRST ROW: Pete Tauriello, Maureen Conroy, Rich Lamuegcio, Maureen Albers, Ken Peach; SECOND ROW: Rich Morgan, Diane Volpe, Tracy Hooper, Sister India, Al Dugan, Dale Silcox; STANDING: Ed Faurollo, Rick Picardo, Dino Torto, Wally Bloomer, Henry Cleffi, Mike Ofsonka, Joe Caroselli, Mark Wurzburger, Bob Ley, Dennis Mazzocca, Mike Adamski. 371 tau kappa epsilon SEATED: Gene Treller, John Menza, Brian Vicedomini; FIRST ROW: Matt Imparato, George Puskas, Larry Geller, Dave Dutkus, Presi- dent, Frank Tracey, Joe Refinski; SECOND ROW: Sal Guerriero, Bernie Ryan, Scott Davis, John Kanach; THIRD ROW: Jack Arlavaskas, Basil Baccash, Rick Carrig; FOURTH ROW: Ed Olearcyzck, Rick Holt. 372 sigma phi epsilon FIRST ROW: Superfly Lanfi, B.S. LaMarca, Pat McCarthy, Stinky Barone, Beast Wienstien: SECOND ROW: Chic Ciechino, Bill Poll; THIRD ROW: Vito Chryzanowski, L. D. Weigand, Greg Adamski, Jim Larkin, Neck Arbeitman, Lurch Furlong, Cookie DeLoretto, Walt Bishop, Vegas T. Reno, Bob Laison. 373 sigma theta sigma FIRST ROW: Kathy Peelman, Barbara Breen, Rosemary Tuthill, Maryanne Halisack, Elaine Schonberger, Martha Sager, Claudia Shuck; SECOND ROW: Dale Silcox, Kathy McDonough, Trisha Steets, Emily Benavente, Lynda Scriffignano, Cassie Douress, Kathy Edelen, Lorraine Nicholas, Kris Corda, Mary Reeve, Carol Malek; THIRD ROW: Cindy Casale, Karen Seddes, Janice Was- dyke, Linda Avakian, Marylou Maglio, Diane Gallo, Suzanne Potter. 374 V fl student government finance committee John Vitale, Joan Stavish, Tony Massi, Chairman, Mike Paglioni, Rick Carrig, Missing Peter Cassolaro, Jim Flaherty, Rosemary Lawlor. J pi kappa alpha 376 FRONT R °W: T ony Mass. Berme Pane, Prosper Bellizia, Gary Neri, Dan Di Donato, Pat McCallion Tony Pe P e: SECOND ROW: Ed Botelko, John Nicnick, Rick Gore. Dave Gallagher, Ray Sheldon, Mat+ K t� 0rP ‘ P,ech+a ' Bil1 Staats. Al Geiser; BACK ROW: Mike Cullen, Ken Schultz, Mark Kenney, Bruce Gardner, Brad Smith, John Vitale, Dave Sciascia, Mike Paqlione John Ga a rv C k ’h an | rmI ' w PhJ,li P s - the S VP. R h Maher, Bill Mahr, Keith Beith, ft b R ne ° ' m B| N B d ,. P ° L hren ’ Se ° rge Wal,ace - Tim P ce, Dennis Martenz, Mike Gaus, Jim Swift, Roger Newman, Jeff Lichtenstein, Jim Ganley, Phil Scriffiqnano, Ron Cioffi. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s homecoming float literally floated across Owen Carroll field during the homecoming festivities. The fraternity won first prize in the I.F.C.-I.S.C. sponsored float contest. 377 FIRST ROW: Tom Cox, John Powers, Kevin Quinn, Frank Totaro, Mike Driscoll, Tim Mooney, Pledge Master; SECOND ROW: Ted Sgambati, John Marozzi, Carlos Guevara, Tony Dandola, Vice- President; THIRD ROW: Mike Pallitto, Jim Thomas, President, Sal LaRusso, Dorn DeMasi, Treasurer; FOURTH ROW: Joe Cooney, Rush Chairman, Jim Hannon, Jerry Keogh, Dom Calaneri, Bob Farah, Nick Rolli. 378 % ■■ y sigma pi FIRST ROW: A. Szajewski, B. McGlaughin, S. Puntesecca, N. DePace, R. Monti, J. DeMais, L. J. Stanziono, D. Machauern, P. Zambri, J. Sorriano, D. Van Ess; SECOND ROW: M. Andolino, D. Bianco, M. Kosoth, W. De Rosa, M. Gardinier, J. Kaminski, D. Flynn, M. Jamokowlski, P. Moffit, G. Konicki, J. Harrington, B. Nowark, K. Papezenski, B. Petrone. 379 boland hall staff FIRST ROW: Dave McMahon, Dan Miele, Liz Fadejew, Frank Chericello; SECOND ROW: Vinnie DeNicolas, Peter Barnarr, Doug Koch, Jerry Hanson, Mike Paglione; THIRD ROW: Mike Green, Joe Molinari, Joe Thornton, George Bonett (Residence Counselor), Harry Steinway (Asst. Dean), Mike Clarke, Richard Marcickiewicz, Vinnie Piper, Matt Bricketto. phi kappa theta L L L UUNs aiN G Sp1 DUCat S£Pv C£s Jim Minogue, Rich Ryan, Rich Holden, Steve Maloney, Chris Kennedy, Ken Tedeshi, Bill Trub, Shannon Smith, Douq Koch, Pat Teen, Terry Lenihan, Jack Shannon, Rich Asselta, Paul Villani, John Hayden, Jerry Trusdale, Pat Williams, Dr. Peter Ahr, Joe Altieri, Greg Sherry, Jerry Smith, Terry Smith, Ray Czannecki, Dennis Rielly, Bob Scarfo, Larry DePalma, John Anello, Greg Cuasa, Bill Wall, Tom Wade, Mark Grossman, Art Gardner, Tim Fredricks, Gene Richardson, Jim Maloney, Vinnie Glorisi, George Petzold. 381 zeta chi rho % Ann Marie Hughes, Micki Nadler, Debbie Franco, Denyse Demeter, Monica Borowicz, Barbara Mikolajski, Angie Selavounos, Sue Preston, Barbara Ratta, Maurya Bowman, Ellen Kaufman, Melissa Talarico, Camille Raimo, Diane Carnevale, Mary Fran Deehan, Mary Wild, Dot Gallo, Regina Connell, Deborah Nowakoski, Lois Calice, Cathy Murphy, Louise Guido, Linda Romanowski, Annette D ' Amato. 382 resident women’s association i BOTTOM: Judy Yezdimir, Bernie Pinto, Kathy Edelen. SECOND ROW: Mary Newman, Elaine Zamula (Director), Karen Hoebich. TOP ROW: Lynne Kranik, Mary Grace Petteruti. i 383 student nurses association Denise Manelski, Linda Ulalc, Beth Magee, Lynn Haliniewski, George Hebert, Chris Carlesimo, Pat Lane, Ruben Fernandez. 384 FIRST ROW: Jim Burns, Mary Anne Reilly, Bill McCart; SECOND ROW: Mary McCart, Rich Morin, John McGuire, Fran D ' avino, Rich Silsby. public interest research - l group 385 intersorority council FIRST ROW: Lori Dalzell, Louise Guido, Vici Golba, Vicky Franciose; SECOND ROW: Patti Novak, Vice President; Bonnie De Castro, President; Ly nda Scuffignano, Treasurer; Annette Damato, Recording Secretary: Helina Kaminski; THIRD ROW: Margie Grimm, Mari- anne Halisak, Dot Gallo, Diane Carnavalo, Laura Vecchi, Marianne Dunn, Marilyn Bodo, Cindi Hratko. 386 marketing club 387 phi delta pi FIRST ROW: Bonnie DeCastro, Social Chairwoman, Marilyn Bodo, President, Halina Kaminski, Vice President, Marilyn Conroy, Pledge Mistress; SECOND ROW: Lisette Outor, Fund Raiser, Jenny Faccone, Carole DeLauro, Mary Anne Czander, Patty Puglisse, Mary Liz Curri, Maureen Kilkenny. 388 pi mu epsilon FRONT ROW: Jackie DiGregorio, David Warnock, Rose Ann Moriello, President. Dorothy Ann Manze, Dr. John Saccoman, Advisor, BACK ROW: Victor De Lorenzo, Sheila Paterson, Dr. Joseph Andrushkiw, Dr. Ronald Infante, Maryann Lennon, Treasurer, Maureen Albers, Vice President. 389 rifle and pistol team ABOVE: MSS Lieljuris, Coach; Philip Spies, Michael Green, Major Morgan, Moderator; Karen Lyons, John Subernat, Barbara Williams. Right: Major Morgan discusses an upcoming match with club officer Barbara Williams, Frank Kryeszowski. and Phillip Spies. 390 Above: Pistol shooters strike a combat firing pose. From L to R, Karen Lyons, John Gubernat, Frank Kryeszowski, (club president), and Regina De Lacy. The Rifle and Pistol Club experienced a year of transition with the Athletic Council ' s decision to accord varsity status to this stu- dent activity. To demonstrate its will to com- pete the club conducted an ambitious firing program in the spring, shooting against such experienced college teams as Newark Col- lege of Engineering, the US Merchant Marine Academy, and Rutgers University. Left: Rifle Shooters align sights from kneeling position while MSG Lieljuris, Team Coach, looks on. Phillip Spies, Vincent DeCarlo, John Anastasio, and William Jenkins. 391 choral society BACK ROW: Lorraine Nicholas, Patricia Lane, Noreen Hynes, Mary Bourdon, Margaret Liddy, Richard Konopka, Edward McMahan, James Phillip Gabriel, Jack Horan, David Boyle, John Lemke, Dia Argue, Marie Henehan, Karen Smith; FRONT ROW: Denyse Demeter, Christine Stair, Stephanie Jackson, Carol Houston, Ann Marie McAvay, Arlene Lesoskie, Michael Adamski, William Lane, Ralph Hansen Daniel DiDonato, Douglas Gumm, John Lucas, Andrea Handel, Yoshico Iwahashi, Christine Dyva, (not shown). 392 co-ed drill team KNEELING: Sandra Lewis, Sandra Buyers. STANDING: Diane Grant, Carolyn Whitley, JoAnn Moses, Vildci Jones, Elaine Eng, Susan Stives, Karen Roeske, Connie Strickland. J pub control board Bill Dibble, Bill Milanes (Pub Manager), Leon Piechta, Tony Massi, Matt Bricketto, Paulette Browne, missing — John Cole, Administrative Rep. 394 student center staff y i u j Dwy vW Cm f t INFORMATION DESK Tsl � vfU y a I 3V AL ' f Joe Piech+a, Prosper Bellizig, Ray Perez, Dick Mc- Devitt, Chris Dehanes, Maria Benimeo, Ricky Smith. J 395 black students science organization SEATED: Brenda Hand Michelle Ward, Homer Hartage (President), Dorothy Branch. SECOND ROW: Trevor Chim, Betty Hobbs, Barbara Jenkins, Evelyn Green. THIRD ROW: Diane Aldridge, Gerald Rodd, Bah Tanwi. 396 math club FRONT ROW: Victor DeLorenzo, Jackie DiSregorio, Secre- tary, David Warnock, President, Rose Ann Moriello, John Wholley; BACK ROW: Ann Adorno, Treasurer, Sheila Paterson, Dr. Joseph Andrushkiw, Diana Metze, Maryanne Lennon, Maureen Albers, Dorothy Ann Manze, Vice President, Dr. Ronald Infante, Advisor. 397 accounting club SEATED: Ann Stevens, Cathy Murphy, Ann Janczyk (Vice-president); STANDING, FIRST ROW: Bob Hradl, Alan Mandel, Gary Jubowiecki, Salvotore Jigamarri, John Deck (Treasurer); SECOND ROW: Bill Stevens (President), Paul O ' Brian, John Rienhardt, Jim Thomas, Rich Voorhees. 398 football cheerleaders STANDING: Karen Sartin, Jane Zervakos, Betty Brower, Vikkie Longo, Nancy Shin, Yvonne Williams; SITTING: Janey Drudy, Chris DeHanes. 399 pershing rifles FIRST ROW: William lannuzelli, Joseph Benevidas, Pat Cozza, Robert Renika, John Fallock, Major Morgan. SECOND ROW: Stan Garcia, Pete Stankov, Bohdan Holovinski, Wayne Johnson, Warren Gerber, Thomas Nugent. 400 cheerleaders Jackie Barrow, Janey Drudy, Kathy Peelman, Karen Sartin (top), Judy Sirvidio (bottom), Gioia Cirincione, Chris DeHanes, Cheryl Beardsley. Missing — Yvonne Williams. 402 brownson debate society 403 m CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE: Ed Farulo, Music Library Director; Mike Ofsonka, Studio Operations Director; Mike Adamski, Public Relations Director; Ken Peach, Announcing Director; Roger Domal, Remote Engineering Director. i 405 406 wsou CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mark Wurztberger, Programming Director; Bob Ley, Sports Director; Henry Cleffi, Station Manager; Wally Bloomer, News Director; Disc Jockey Tracy Hooper. 407 student programming board CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE: Bill Dibble, President; Jim Poretta, Treasurer; Mike Gaus, Lecture Chairman; Dave Sciascia, Publicity Chairman; Jaimie Gacos, Video Tape Chairman. 409 student programming board Tim Price, Film Co-Chairman; Gene Wilson, Film Chairman. 411 chimaera TO RIGHT AND BELOW: Marty Reznak, Staff; Kathie Murphy, Copy Editor; Paul McDonough, Staff. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Dorothy Monamy, Poetry Editor; Bridget Nolan, Staff; Janet Plaia, Non-fiction Editor; Rene Bufo, Editor-in-Chief. BELOW: Frank McGrath, Staff; Ed O ' Toole, Layout; Tony Carusone, Fiction Editor. 5atf : IM Sr - ! 413 setonian 414 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Terry Garrigal, Man- aging Editor; Janet Reilly, Copy Editor; Lorraine Cichowslci, Executive Assistant; Bill Maione, News Editor; Frank Belluscio, Features Editor; Cathy McKenna, Business Manager. 415 Patti Williams, Editor-in-Chief. 417 418 CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tony Carusone, Business Manager; Bridget Nolan, Assistant Editor; Pauletter Browne, Associate Editor; Kathie Murphy, Assistant Editor; Bill Nourse, Editor-in-Chief. galleon 419 galleon and setonian photographers 420 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: John McGowan; Al Mullins; Mark Rosenwald, Photography Editor; Peter Putman; galleon and setonian photographers CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Dave Warren, Photography Editor; Mike Granger, Photography Editor; Ken Loderick; Bob Boyd; Dave Loderick. 422 . Streakin’ Comes to Seton by Paulette Browne The first one appeared at 5:30, at the height of dinner-time at Boland Hall. He ran across the terrace, with pink streamers flying wildly in the wind. It had begun, seven hours earlies than the posters said it would. Streaking had arrived at Seton Hall. The Streakers continued their procession for about 1 Vi hours. They started appearing in groups of 3-5, with varying styles. Be- sides the normal method. Streakers also made their debuts on the top of Boland Hall and on the hoods of cars driving through the main entrance of the campus. As the buses for the St. Peter ' s basketball game were being boarded, the crowd cheered the Streakers on. They were psyched for both the basketball game and the cele- bration that was to follow later. This first surge of Streaking was arrested by the attempt of a security guard to cap- ture a Streaker. This action, apparently a move by Security Chief Clifford Fowler to end the procession, was effective. There were no more daylight Streakers. When asked what he thought about the whole situation, Fowler commented, It ' s a problem to be dealt with. The campus was now definitely psyched. The Pirate basketball team had won the N.l.T. bid; there had to be a victory cele- bration. Outside the Boland Hall terrace, a crowd of approximately 1,000 waited. The team bus pulled up, and the crowd applau- ded each player as they got off the bus. Setonians has something to be proud of. One couldn ' t help but notice the numer- ous administrators that were present in the crowd that night. When questioned, they all insisted that they were there to meet the basketball team. University Provost Dr. John Duff, whose appearances in student crowds are frequent, commented on the event : We ' re keeping our cards close to the vest. Dean of Students David Kostka said that the whole affair can be damaging if the student gets a record because of a fad. 425 Coach Bill Raftery suffered through a long, frustrat- ing evening as the Pirates lost a 73-72 heartbreaker to Memphis State. 426 Seton Hall returned to the NIT after a 17 year absence THE LONG AWAITED BID by Jim Lampariello ■« w § | U44 A Coach Bill Raftery and his Seton Hall bas- ketball team will have a whole year to ponder their 73-72 loss to Memphis State in the open- ing round of the 37th annual National Invi- tational Tournament. But Pirate fans have the the f uture to look forward to . . . and it should be full of wins. The Pirates playing in their first NIT in 17 years showed they were a better team than a 16-10 record indicates. They battled it out with the Tigers who lost to UCLA in the NCAA championships last year right down to the wire and came up a frustrating one point short. A buzzer layup by Paul Lape capped a performance by the Bucs that was not quite enough. It would have been a nice icing on the cake, Coach Raftery said dejectedly. Our shooting hurt us more than anything and the ball just wouldn ' t go in the basket. Now I guess we take a rest and just start planning for next year. One Buc who fits right in the middle of plans for next season is Glenn Mosley. The frosh center had 21 points and 21 rebounds in the NIT contest and was the major offensive threat. Smiles shot just seven of 18 but it was a lot of pressure for someone who has only played organized basketball for two years. The best player on the floor against Mem- phis State had to be sophmore Paul Lape. The passing wizard, who might have been trying to show local newspaper people that he should have been named to the all-uni- versity team, had 14 points and 11 assists. Some of his passes were simply unbelievable. He set the tempo of the game and had a gutsy overall performance. One weak spot for the Pirates was the for- ward position. John Ramsay, one of the big guns all year long, and Pete LaCorte shot a dismal 10 of 30. Neither gave Mosley any help off the board, so Ray Clark came in and picked off nine rebounds and scored 12 points. Senior Bill Terry had a couple of key bas- kets which saw the Pirates build a 44-39 lead at one juncture, but Tom Flaherty played most of the game at guard. The 6-1 reserve han- dled the Tiger ' s Dexter Reed and limited him to just five points in the last 30 minutes. The former Metuchen High standout had four steals before he fouled out. Seton Hall is a fine team, Memphis Coach Gene Bartwo said. We ' re just happy to have won. Plenty of coaches in the future will be using that statement but they wouldn ' t end up winning. ABOVE: Ray Clark came off the bench fo spark the Pirates with nine rebounds and 12 points. RIGHT: Peter LaCorte one hands the ball for two Seton Hall points. LEFT: Forward John Ramsay shoots from his favorite corner. LEFT CENTER: Freshman Glenn Mosley leads the Pirates in both scoring and rebounds, hitting for 2 1 points and grabbing 21 carems. BELOW: When all the cheering was over, Seton Hall still came up one point short. ABOVE: A screaming, cheering crowd of 14,000 spurred the Pirates on. 429 m , . photo by Mike Granger dmiAi tratiOA rtration • odmini tro 1 dmini t ration .odmiAi! stration • odmiAi trciliOi dAliAi tfCktiOA • t ration • admiAi tration • dmiAi tratiOA .odmini tra tration • admiAi tration • adi dmiAi tratiOA •OdffliAi trClli tratiOA • admini tratiOA • a dmiAi tratiOA .admini trall tratiOA • QdffliAi trotiOA a dmini tratiOA •admiAi t rati tratiOA • admiAi tratio dmiAi tratiOA admiAi tratiOA • admiAi tratiOA • dmiAi tratiOA .admini tra n • admiAi tratio a • fadmiAi tratiOA • admin ition •admiAi tration • ion • admiAi tration • admini [Ai tration •admiAi tration Q :ion • admiAi tration • admiAi t! li tration •admiAi tration .adfllflRTtro lion • admiAi tration • admiAi tration • [ration admi Ai tration •admiAi tration • admiAi t ro admiAi tration • admiAi tration • admiAi tration • admin; 9QlfooA 1974 PT. ' .H.Tfl- TTWiI J JTTniTfi L J 1 1 1 1 1 1 rAl l ll L‘J n • ion .odmini tfoti dmini trotion • cidm ■on .admini trolio OtiOA • (Idffli admini tration • m tration • admin dmim tration a| (ration • admin miAi tralion •admi (ion • admim tra lion •odmii • odmini lrd ■iAp lroliOA .odms iAi fr(mOA • OdmiAi tra iAi traliOA •odmini lroliOA «admi (ration odmini trotion admini tra miAi lrotion •odmini trotion .odmi (ration • odmini trotion • admim tr dmini t ration •odmini trotion odmi (ration • odmini trotion • odmini tr dmini tration •odmini trotion admi| (ration odmini trotion admim tr 50 i|eor . Che people book Trying to maintain a balance among students, faculty and administration, the university president can become The Man in the Middle by Paulette Browne The face of Mother Seton has changed quite a bit in 50 years. Its 14th president, Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy, has been able to remember those changes for the past 27 years. He has been a part of the university since 1939, when he entered as a freshman. Then, Seton Hall was a small, country liberal arts college. But those two years were the best two years of education I ever got, he said. The shot in the arm , so to speak, for Seton Hall came after the war. Like so many other col- leges, Seton Hall virtually closed down during the war. After the war, the returning veterans forced the college to expand. It was 1947, and Fahy was a prep teacher in the classics. Since then. Father Fahy has be- come Msgr. Fahy, with a lot in be- tween. He served as athletic direc- tor from 1955-1960. The job that he liked best was dean of students, from 1961-1963. From that time until 1970, he served as academic vice president, and then took over the president ' s job. Msgr. Fahy had the opportunity to see students as they were in the different stages of social develop- ment in this country. The problems of the student now are greater than they were when I was dean of stu- dents, he commented. The students today are the most discriminating and sophisticated that I ' ve seen at Seton Hall. The othe rs didn ' t develop such a sense of discrimination as far as their lives were concerned. Some modern problems have struck close to home for Seton Hall. Fahy admits that there is a drug problem on the campus, but adds that, you ' re crazy if you thought that you could get some kind of ex- emption from the problem. He feels that through co-operation on everyone ' s part, this matter can be resolved. Fahy praised the members of the university for their involvment with the community. Although he ad- mitted that the university got more involved with such activities in the 60 ' s and 70 ' s, he said that there was interest shown earlier. The one student problem that has been consistent has been that of parking. Fahy said that in the 27 years that he has been at the uni- versity, there has never been a time we ' ve had enough parking. He also recalls that the biggest mistake that the university made in his time was the purchase and oper- ation of the medical and dental school. In comparison, the law school was one of the most success- ful financial and educational ven- tures in which the university invest- ed. It has been cultivated into one of the largest law schools in the country within two years. In general, Fahy said that the greatest growth that the university has seen has been that of academic quality. The height of this growth took place between 1967-1971. And although he can ' t forsee any physical growth of the university, its academic expansion will also be the same but better. When asked what he thought students would be like in ten years, Msgr. Fahy said he didn ' t think students will change. Because they are academically and financially average students, their tendency to make drastic changes is not that great. However, he doesn ' t think that this takes away from Seton Hall ' s student body as an aware group of young people. Fahy firmly believes that because today ' s stu- dents are very sophisticated in pick- ing and choosing, the next 50 years at Seton Hall will be produc- tive ones. 435 provost Dr. John B. Duff, Provost. 436 the vice presidents CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Dr. Edward Hammond, Vice President of Student Af- fairs; Dr. Peter Mitchell, Vice President for Academic Services; Robert DeValue, Vice President for Business Affairs. 437 TOP RIGHT: Dean of Students, David Kostka. BELOW: Assistant Dean of Stu- dents, Harry Steinway. ABOVE: Dr. Nicholas DeProspo, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. LEFT: Assistant Dean, Peter Ahr. 439 the deans ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. John H. Gallon, Dean of the School of Education, RIGHT: Mr. Bernard Duffy, Assistant Dean, OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. George Lindemer, Assistant Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. 440 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Dr. Philip Phillips, Assistant Dean of the School of Business, Dr. Robert Senkier, Dean of the School of Business, Dr. Agnes Reinkemeyer, Dean of the School of Nursing. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Dr. Sarah Patrylow, Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing. 442 the deans ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Bernard Stack, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, RIGHT: Dr. Joseph G. Connor, Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. 444 Edward Fitzgibbon Dean of the Paterson College ocultij staff •loculi sloll • focultii stall |oculti| Stoll • loculi ; fpcultq sloll loll • loculi ill •loculi l| ultq sloll sloll «locultq r f ocullq sloll Sloll 100011 focultll si ocultq stall staff •faeultu staff faeulti q stof taff • I acul cult q staff staff • faeulti oult i| staff staff • facultqi ultq staff -L • facultq n ' staff golleon I9M Itq stai :aff • facultq icultq staff taff • facultq : ocultq staff « staff • facultq | facultq staff aii II ■■ A d«C ( . (a i eU(l . (.a.. . 50 i|eor . the people book university staff FRANCIS E. BOCCIA Ed.M. Director of Student Teaching JOHN L. BOTTI LL.B. Administrative Assistant to the Vice Presidents REV. CHARLES BRADLEY Chaplain Paterson Campus AARON CAMPBELL M.A. Assistant to the Provost CHRISTINE A. CARPENTER M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions MARY LOUISE CLARKEN Department Head , Order Department 448 JOHN COLE M.B.A. Assistant Treasurer EUGENE COLLINS B.S. Director of Public Relations JOHN F. DELANEY M.A. Counselor , Counseling Center J. DOUGLAS DEMAREST Manager of Purchasing and Special Services CATHERINE GILLIGAN Science Library WILLIAM McCABE Department Head , Reference Department REV. JOHN J. HORGAN B.S. Director of Budget VINCENT J. MURRAY M.A. Counselor , Counseling Center JOHN T. CONLON B.S. Director of Alumni Office MARY T. CONNOLLY Coordinator for Academic Services LEE W. COOKE B.A. Director of Admissions CHARLES DOURESS Athletic Equipment Manager V. REV. MSGR. WILLIAM NOE FIELD M.L.S. Director of University Library MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS Registrar O. LAWRENCE KEEFE M.A. Sports Information Director CONSTANCE NOURSE Reference Librarian ETHEL MADDEN Reference Librarian BRIAN J. O ' BRIEN M.A. Counselor, Counseling Center ALICIA M. MAGNUSON Course Advisor MARION E. O ' NEIL M.A. Dean of Women, Paterson Compus GREGORY DE CINQUE M.A. Director of Student Center FREDERICK J. GARRITY M.A. Assistant to the President for University Development EDWARD W. MANIGAN M.A. Director of Recreation ANDRAS POGANY Ph.D. Associate Director of University Library JOHN J. REYNOLDS B.A. Assistant Director of Development ALPHONSE S. RYLKO M.B.A. Director of Financial Aid DR. JOSEPHY A. SPIEGEL ED.D. Director of Counseling Center REV. CHARLES G. STENGEL M.A. Assistant to the President STANLEY STRAND M.A. Director of Placement CHARLES YEN Reference Department GEORGE WHITE Assistant to the President on Community Services and Special Programs RAYMOND J. WOLBER Psychometrist BARBARA ZARICK Admissions Office REVEREND FRANCIS GAVIN Alumni Office 449 DAVID T. ABALOS RICHARD P. PETER G. AHR ROBERT J. ALLEN RUBEN ALONSO IRVING ALPERT Ph.D. ADINARO Ph. D. Ph.D. Ph.L. C.P.A. Religious Studies Ph.D. Religious Studies Communications Modern Languages Accounting Government PAUL ANDER Ph.D. Chemistry JOHN J. ANDERSON Ph.D. Philosophy REV. ROBERT A. ANTCZAK M.A. Classical Studies HARRY A. ASHWORTH Ph.D. Physics REV. JOHN M. BALLWEG M.A. Religious Studies MARY ROSE BARRAL Ph.D. Philosophy CLAIRE RONDEAU BARRETT Ph.D. Chairman, Gen. Prof. Education EDWARD BYRNES Ph.D. Chairman, English REGINA CIZIUNAS M.Ed. Nursing ELIZABETH BAUMGARTNER M.S. Nursing JAMES M. CAFONE S.T.L., M.A. Religious Studies STANLEY K. CLARKE M.A. Chemistry MARY A. BOUTILIER B.A. Government FRANCIS N. CAMINITI Ph.D. Philosophy AMERICO P. COCCO M.A. History PAUL V. BUONAGURO Ph.D. Chairman, Counseling and Special Services REV. ALFRED V. CELIANO Ph.D. Chemistry WALTER COHRSSEN M. Music Music ALEXANDER BUTRYM Ph.D. English k ' FRANCISCA CHAMPION M.A. Nursing ANTHONY COLELLA M.A. Elementary Education MARTIN J. BYRNE Ph.D. Psychology NICHOLAS L. CHIROVSKY Ph.D. Chairman, Economics RICHARD A. COLL M.A. Quantitative Analysis 451 university faculty DORIS COLLINS RICHARD J. RUTH CORNFIELD REV. EUGENE J. MAJ. JAMES T. GERARD J. D.Ed. CONNORS Ph.D. COTTER CURRY DALCOURT Nursing Ph.D. Chairman , Government Education Ph.D. Classical Languages M.A. Military Science Ph.D. Philosophy JOHN DALL Ph.D. Economics ANTHONY D ' AMATO De COSTA A. LOUIS GLORIA M.B.A. DAWSON, JR. De CRENASCOL DEL VECCHIO Marketing M.A. Elementary Education LL.D. Chairman , Art and Music M.A. Elementary Education CATHERINE DENNING M.P.H. Nursing NICHOLAS D. LOUIS L. De SIMONE GEORGE DEVINE VICTOR Di FILIPPO GORDON R. DIPPEL De PROSPO M.A. M.A. M.A. Ph. D. Ph.D. Biology English Chairman, Religious Studies Chairman , Health and Physical Education Chairman, Finance WILLIAM DOERFLINGER M.A. Economics JACK P. DONIS REV. WILLIAM D. THOMAS A. DUFF WILLIAM J. DUNHAM D. ELWOOD DUNN GALEN W. EWING Ph.D. DRISCOLL PhD. M.A. M.A. PhD. Accounting PhD. English Government Black Studies Chemistry History 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 452 university faculty 454 REV. OWEN W. GEORGE J. REV. ROBERT GRADY GARY GREENHUT CHRYSANTHY M. PAUL L. GRIMALDI GARRIGAN GERMANN Ph.D., S.T.L. Ph.D. GRIECO M.A. Ph.D. M.A. Education Physics M.A. Economics Chemistry Director, English Computer Science GEORGE GUBAR Ph.D. Psychology REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM Ph.D. Director, Humanistic Studies JOHN R. HARRINGTON M.A. English EDWARD J. HENRY Ph.D. Chairman , Modern Languages EMIL HENSLER M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting ROBERT A. HERRERA M.A. Philosophy SYLVIA HILTON M.A. Psychology JERRY A. HIRSCH THOMAS C. K. HO E. KENNETH PAUL S. HSIANG SUI LIN HSU Ph.D. Ph.D. HOFFMAN M.A., S.T.B. M.B.A. Chemistry Gen. Prof. Education M.Ed. Philosophy Finance Communications DANIEL H. HUCHITAL RUTH HUTCHISON RONALD P. INFANTE GERALD W. Ph.D. M.P.H. M.A. INTFMANN Chemistry Nursing Mathematics Ph.D. Physics JOSEPHINE IORIO B.S., M.Ed. Nursing LUCILLE JOEL B.S., Ed.D. Nursing WILLIAM JONES M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting ALFRED KANA Ph.D. Quantitative Analysis BARBARA W. KAUFMAN M.A. Art FRANK P. KATZ Ph.D. Chairman, Biology PHILIP KAYAL Ph.D. Chairman, Sociology GERALD W. KEENAN M.A. English 455 university faculty JOHN R. KELLER REV. WILLIAM TADASHI KIKUOKA MOON W. KIM SEDONG KIM AL PAUL KLOSE Ph.D. KELLER Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Biology M.A. Asian Studies Mathematics Physics Chairman, History Communications STANLEY HERBERT C. KRAFT STANLEY Z. KRAMER ELIOT KRAUSE DAVID M. KRESKY PATRICIA KUCHON KOSAKOWSKI M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. M.S. M.B.A. Director of Biology Biology Mathematics Education Management University Museum REV. PETER F. MERRILL LEVITT EDWIN LEWINSON JAMES R. LINDROTH HAROLD LITTLEFIELD CHANTAL LOMBARDI LENNON J.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. PhD. M.A. Ph.D. Finance History English Industrial Relations Modern Languages Psychology DONALD N. AURELIO LONGARAY THOMAS E. LUCAS LOMBARDI M.F.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. Psychology Art English HOWARD LUDLOW SHU-HSIEN MA LAWRENCE Ph.D. M.A. MacPHEE Chairman, Asian Studies Ph.D. Industrial Relations English JOSEPH F. MAHONEY Ph.D. History REV. BERT MARINO WILLIAM L. MATHES OWEN P. McEVOY JAMES P. McGLONE EUGENE M.A. Ph.D. M.F.A. Ph.D. McGUINNESS English History Communications Communications Ph.D. Chemistry 456 i I university faculty 458 DONALD J. McKENNA M.S. Communications MARIAN McNULTY Ph.D. Industrial Relations NICHOLAS MENZA M.A. Health and Physical Education JULIA MILLER B.A. Black Studies EDGAR MILLS Ph.D. Modern Languages MAJOR RICHARD J. MORGAN M.A. Military Science REV. JOHN F. MORLEY M.A., S.T.B. Religious Studies W. SCOTT MORTON Ph.D. History VINCENT MOTT Ph.D. Marketing REV. DANIEL MURPHY Ph.D. Gen. Prof Education REV. RICHARD M. NARDONE Ph.D., S.T.L. Religious Studies JOAN NOURSE Ph.D. English PAUL OCHOJSKI JAMES B. REV. KENNETH Ph.D. O ' CONNOR O ' LEARY English Ed.D. Ph.D. Counseling and English Special Services ERNEST V. ORSI JAMES R. PARIS LESLIE P. PASTOR Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. Biology English Modern Languages JOSEPH L. PELUSO Ph.D. Communications HAROLD M. PETITPAS Ph.D. English REV. FRANCIS R. PODGORSKI B.A., S.T.M., S.T.B. Asian Studies ELVIRA PRISCO Lift. D. Modern Languages ROBERT J. PURCELL M.S. Mathematics REV. JOHN A. RADANO Ph.D. Religious Studies WILLIAM J. RADTKE M.A. Philosophy WILLIAM RAGSDALE M.S., C.P.A. Accounting ANGELA M. RAIMO M.A. Elementary Education GILBERT L. RATHBUN M.F.A. Communications REGINALD RAZZI M.A. Psychology ALBERT W. REINERS Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education 459 COL. ROBERT REINKE PHYILLIS RUSSO JOHN J. SACCOMAN GUILLERMO LUCINDA M.A. M.A. M.S. SANCHEZ SAN GIOVANNI Military Science Nnrsing Mathematics Ph.L. Modern Languages M.A. Sociology ARTHUR SANTUCCI Ed.D. Counseling and Special Services GABRIEL SARKANICH EDEN SAROT MARY H. SCANLAN ESTHER SCHESLER ALFRED SCHMIDT BERNARD W. M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. M.A. SCHOLZ Modern Languages Modern Languages English Nursing Quantitative Analysis Ph.D. Chairman , History FREDERICK SCOTT M.S. Marketing ABOLGHASSEM SEDEHI Ph.D. Government ROBERT J. SENKIER Ed.D. Management FRANCIS T. SMITH M.A. Modern Languages WILLIAM A. SMITH Ph.D. Chairman, Philosoohy ANTHONY J. SONESSA Ph.D. Chemistry MICHAEL SHEPPARD M.A. Health and Physical Education REV. VIRGIL STALLBAUMER PhD. English HIRSCH L. SILVERMAN Ph.D., LL.D. Chairman, Educational Administration PETER E. STAMER Ph.D. Physics REV. DONALD SMITH M.A. Modern Languages BASIL W. STECIUK Ed.D. Classical Languages KEITH STEPHENS M.B.A. Marketing MAJOR ROBERT F. STEPHENS B.S. Military Science DAVID STERNBERG Ph.D. Chairman, Physics JOHN STUKAS PhD. Chairman, Marketing REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN Ph.D. Sociology FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN Ph.D. Elementary Education 461 university faculty REV. JAMES B. SULLIVAN Ph.D. Classical Languages JOHN D. SWEENEY M.A. English BRIGITTE SYS M.A. Modern Languages ERNEST L. TAMBURRI M.S. Counseling and Special Services SR. ROSE A. THERING Ph.D. Education FRANK TINARI M.A. Economics ANTHONY T. TRIANO Artist in Residence KUO YING PAUL TSAI Ph.D. Government JOHN B. TSU Ph.D. Asian Studies GEORGE J. TURNER Ph.D. Secondary Education MICHAEL F. VALENTE Ph.D. Religious Studies VIRGINIA E. VOIGT M.A. Gen. Prof. Education FRED FANGYU HELEN B. WARRIN DANIEL P. WEEKS AILEEN WEI CHARLES WEISS ROBERT WILDE WANG Ph.D. Ph.D. LL.D. M.B.A., C.P.A. Ph.D. LL.D. Elementary Education Chemistry Asian Studies Chairman , Accounting Marketing Chairman , Asian Studies DONALD H. WIMMER EDWARD R. WINANS LEIGH WINSER WINSTON L. Y. EILEEN AMY YORK IHOR V. ZIELYK Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. YANG M.A. B.A. Religious Studies English English Ph.D. Nursing Sociology Asian Studies 462 JULIUS ZSASKO Ph.D. Music c SENIOR DIRECTORY ABEL, BARBARA, 1023 Buxton Rcl., Somerville, N.J. ADAMCIK Jr., JOHN, 187 Woodland Ave., Verona, N.J. ADAMSKI, MICHAEL, 59 W. Third St., Bayonne, N.J. WSOU. Dir., Public Relations; Phi Alpha Theta, Treas.; Choral Society, Librarian; Residence Hall Council. AIKEN, JEROTHA, 301 Renner Ave., Newark, N.J. ALAI, FRANCIS, 20 Menzel Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Setonian and Galleon, Photography Editor. ALBERS, MAUREEN, 208 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.; WSOU; Math Club. ALESSI, PAUL, 5 Notch Park Rd., Little Falls, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-medical Honor Society; Seton Physics Society. ALEXANDER, JOHN, 1 0- 1 2th Ave., Paterson, N.J. Fresh., Soph., Junior Class Pres.; University Senator. AMATO, LINDA, 8 Ronald Terr., West Orange, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; ISC Rep. AMMACCAPANE, CARL, 138 Reid Ave., Bergenfiield, N.J. Spanish Club, Treas., V.P.; Modern Language Association; WSOU; Intramurals. ANDERSON, GARY, 844 Remmos Ave., Union, N.J. Psi Chi; Rifle Club. ANELLO, KAREN, 238 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. ANGELO, RONALD, 18 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N.J. Tau Delta Phi. ANZALDI, SALVATORE, 2 Van Riper Ave., Pompton Plains, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. APPELL, MARIE, 25 Warded Rd., Livingston, N.J. Social Action Committee. ARGUE, DEIA, 16 Edith Ave., Metuchen, N.J. University Senate Rep.; Football Club, V.P.; Choral Society, Business Manager; Intramurals. AROMANDO, PATRICIA, 32 E. Cedar St., Livingston, N.J. ASKWYTH, DIANE, 239 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. ATTANASIO, HENRY, 105 Division St., Elizabeth, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. AVERSO, DONALD, 44 Putnam St., Lodi, N. J. Theatre-in-the-Round; Marketing Club. AZAR, EDWARD, 384 N. Nth St., Prospect Park, N.J. Accounting Club; Freshman Orientation Staff. AGAMIE, DENISE, 388 Pacific St., Paterson, N.J. Library Committee, N.J.E.A. Representative. BADER, HUGO JOHN, 27 Dater Lane, Saddle River, N.J. BAILEY, ROSE, 48 N. 19th St., East Orange, N.J. BALCO, BERNADETTE, 357 16th Ave., Irvington, N.J. Art Students League, Pres,; WSOU, Recording Sec.; Coalition for Culture, Pres. Students Advisory Board to the Dean. BALISTEE, PAMELA, 458 E. Saddle River Rd., Upper Saddle River, N.J. BALL, MARY, 8383 Sw. 144th St., Miami, Florida Phi Alpha Theta. BANFAY, ROSE, 7 Green St., Franklin, N.J. BARBARULA, JOHN, 7 Huff Rd., Wayne, N. J. Marketing Club, President. BASILE, SILVERIO, 978 Roosevelt Ave., Union, N.J. Tau Delta Phi. BASZCZEWSKI, MICHAEL, 511 Miltoma St., Linden, N.J. BATTA, ALEX, 22 Godfrey Ave., Roseland, N.J. BATTLE, LOUISE, 403 N. Grove St., East Orange, N.J. BAUER, WALTER, J. Jr., 105 Fairfield Dr., Short Hills, N.J. BECHTOLD, CAROL ANN, 255 Brookhaven Way, Short Hills, N.J. BECHTOLD, GLENN, 661 Hamilton Ave., Ridgefield, N.J. BECKER, KARIN, Fundo: El Nogal, Est. Candelaria, Bio-Bio, Chile. BEHRENS, VALERIE, 12 Dellview Dr., Edison, N.J. BELBRUNO, JOSEPH, 279 Summer St., Passaic, N.J. BELL, JOHN J., 175 High St., W. Orange, N.J. BELLAVIA, LUCY M., 92 Franklin Terr., Irvington, N.J. BELLE, JEANNETTE, 1328 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. BELLIVEAU, KAREN, 106 Morrison Rd., Springfield, N.J. BELLUSCIO, FRANK III, 228 East Third Ave., Roselle, N. J. Sociology Student Association, Senior Representative, Setonian, Community House. BENINATO, CHRISTINE, 574 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. BERGEN, LESLIE, 129 H Marina Dr., Edison, N.J. BERNOCCHI, DONNA, 123 Kuser Rd., Trenton, N.J. Student Nurses Association, Pres. BEVACQUA, FELICIA MARY, 664 Chestnut St., Kearny, N.J. Student Nurses Association. BICI, FERIDA, 12 Seeley St., Paterson, N.J. BIGLEY, JOSEPH, 32 Oak St., Teaneck, N.J. BINION, MARGARET, 27 Kenneth Terr., Middletown, N.J. BISHOP, WALT, 9 Mead Ave., Riverdale, N. J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Setonian. BISSETT, ROBERT, 940 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Phi Alpha Theta. BLALKOWSKI, JOHN, 581 Stewart St., Ridgefield, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi V.P., Historian, Social Chairman. BLESKI, JOHN, 61 Edgar PI., Nutley, N.J. Society of Physics Students, V.P.; Residence Hall Council, Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Honor Society, Premedical Honor Society, Historian. BLOOMER, WALTER Jr., 289 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. WSOU, Assistant News Director, News Director; Comment; Coalition for Culture. BLUNDO, JOANNE, 437 Polly Ann Terr., Paramus, N.J. Student Nurses Association. BLUSEWICZ, RAYMOND, 143 Sayre St., Elizabeth, N.J. 465 BODO, MARILYN, 7 Lawrence Ave„ Stanhope, N.J. Phi Delta Pi; Pres.; ISC Representative; Social Action Committee; Modern Language Association; Football Club; Spirit Club, Sec.; Alpha Mu Gamma, Foreign Langauge Honor Society. BODOMER, RICHARD, 518 Cory PI., Westfield, N.J. BOGDZIEWICZ, BARBARA ANN, 54 West 50th St., Bayonne, N.J. BOGGS, OTIS, 24 N. Willow St., Montclair, N.J. BOIARDO, JOANNE, 65 Avon Dr., Essex Fells, N.J. BOLLER, BARBARA, 2018 Hunter PI., Fair Lawn. N.J. BOMENTE, BETTY JO, 303 Penn St., Bristol, Pa. Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Student Outreach Service. BONNER, PATRICIA, 196 C Overmount Ave., West Paterson. N.J. BORDINO, PATRICIA MARIE, 51 Front St., North Arlington, N.J. BOTTA, GUS, 618 New Dover Rd„ Colonia, N.J. BOTTA, MICHAEL, 15 Williamson PI., Fair Lawn, N.J. WSOU, Staff, News Dir.; Setonian. BOTTITTA, MARIA ROSE, 43 N. Ridge Rd., Livingston, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma, V.P.; ISC Representative; Dean’s Council Representative; Intramurals. BOURDON, MARY, Mineral Spring Rd., Cobleskill, N.Y. Choral Society. BOUTSIKARIS, GREGORY, 402 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton, N.J. BOYD, ROBERT L., 51 Baldwin St., Bloomfield, N. J. Government Department Student Advisor; Setonian; Galleon. BOYKO, MARTHA ELLEN, 22 Seventh St., Edison, N. J. Setonian; SNA; Psi Chi. BRABSTON, MARK, 12 Bordentown Turnpike, Jamesburg, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Biology Research Club. BREINTER, OWEN, II Grecian St., Parsippany, N.J. BRICKETTO, MATT, 13 W. Lake Ave., Blackwood, N.J. Alpha Kappa Phi; Residence Hall Council; Pub Control Board; SGA Finance Committee; Boland Hall Community Advisor. BRIGANTE, MARIE, 99 Sussex Ave., Morristown, N.J. BROWN, BETTY R., 96 N. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. BROWNE, PAULETTE MARY, 1601 Shady Lane, Toms River, N.J. Galleon, Copy Editor, Associate Editor, Setonian; Pub Control Board; Intramurals; Senior Class Sec. BRYK, ESTELLE ELIZABETH, 161 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Service Ch.; Football Club; Modern Language Society. BUCSAK, SANDRA A., 13 Emerson St., Cartert, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association; Phi Delta Pi; Freshman Orientation-Nursing. BUFO, ROSEMARIE, 21 Henshaw Ave., Springfield, N. J. Galleon, Literary Editor; Chimaera, Poetry Ed., Essays Short Stories Ed., Editor-in-Chief; Social Action Committee. BUONO, KAREN L., 421 N. Lincoln Ave., Middlesex, N.J. BURCH, GEORGEANN, 224 N. Eighth Ave., Manville, N.J. ACS; Biology Research Society, University Band. BURNS, THERESA ANN, 250 Lakewood Dr., Bloomfield, N.J. Football Club; Social Action Committee; University Senate; Student Government Advisory Board. BURTON, JOSEPH, 1648 Deans Lane, South Brunswick, N.J. MLA; Spanish Club; Student Programming Board, Social Action Committee. BUTFILOWSKI, CHRISTINE A., 20 Erie Lane, Elizabeth, N.J. Spanish Club. BUTLER, HILDA, 234 Prince St., No. IB, Newark, N.J. BUTTIL, JOHN J., 4407 Whalerman Dr., Brigantine, N.J. Track; Cross County; Ch. Dean ' s Advisory Board. BUTTS, BRUCE, 14 S. Ninth St., Newark, N. J. Wrestling Team, Capt. BYERS, SANDRA, 102 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. J. National Honor Society; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. CAFFREY, MARTIN, 367 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N. J. Baseball; Basketball. CAIOLA, LOUIS, 10 Meyer Rd., Edison, N.J. Sigma Pi Epsilon. CAMBRIA, THOMAS, 15 Arsdale Terr., East Orange, N.J. Wrestling. CAMERON, JANET, 160 Prospect St., East Orange. N.J. CAMPBELL, EARLENE, 257 Rose St., Newark, N.J. CAMPESI, MARILYN, 279 South St., New Providence, N.J. Freshmna Grievance Committee. CANINO, PETER, 56 West View Dr., Bergenfield, N.J. CANNON, MAUREEN, 529 Sherman Ave., Belford, N.J. CAROLINA. GERALDINE, 151 East 10th Ave., Roselle, N.J. Jus ' us Choral Ensemble. CARRABBA, FRANK, 173 Sherman Ave., Paterson, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARRINO, JOHN, 164 Phelps Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. CASEY, TIMOTHY, 263 Green St., Woodbridge, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. CASOLARO, PETER, 144 Bradhurst Ave., Hawthorne, N.Y. CASTELLANO, DEBORAH, III Sherman Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. University Senator; Student Government, Sec. CAULFIELD, JAMES, I Midland PI., Newark, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi. CAVALIER, WILLIAM, 521 Burton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. S.N.E.A.; Wings; Echo; Galleon Club. CAVALLARO, DEBORAH, 229 Fifth St., Atco, N.J. Psi Chi, Treas.; WSOU; Theater-in-the-Round. CEDRONE, DAVID, 364 Trenton Ave., Paterson, N.J. CHAN, LAWRENCE, 139 East 33rd St., New York, N.Y. CHAPMAN, BARBARA, 240 Mount Vernon PI., Newark, N.J. j CHEFF, JOSEPH, 67 Coney Rd., Singac, N.J. Sigma Alpha Beta. CHEWEY, MARILYN, 417 Haven Dr., Matawan, N.J. CHLEBIK, STEVEN, 217 Walnut St., Paterson, N.J. Future Teachers Club. CIARAMELLA, KAREN, 2061 Balmoral Ave., Union, N.J. CICALESE, CARMEN J., MOO W. Allen St., Irvington, N.J. CIPO, NANCY JAYNE, 184 Norton St., Morgan, N.J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. CIRELLI, LAWRENCE, 19 Seney Dr., Bernardsville, N.J. CISEK, DONNA, 122 Heights Terr., Middletown, N.J. CIURCZAK, GREGORY J., 749 Pennington St., Elizabeth, N.J. Student Prog. Board. CLARK, KATHLEEN A., 341 Tichenor Ave., South Orange, N.J. CLARK, THERESA, J., 51 Park End PI., East Orange, N.J. Co-ed Drill Team. CLARKE, JOHN D., 8 Oraton Dr., Cranford, N.J. CLEFFI, HENRY C., 47 Sammis Ave., Dover, N.J. WSOU, Dir., Studio Operations, Station Manager. COELHO, RICHARD, 5 Gernada PL, Montclair, N.J. COHEN, DOROTHY, 528 S. 13th St., Newark, N.J. COLEMAN, DEBORAH, 239 Park Ave., East Orange, N.J. COLEMAN, ROBERT FRANCIS, 3 Swaine PI., West Orange, N.J. COLETTA, BARBARA N., 281 Madison Ave., Irvington, N.J. COLLITO, THERESA, 36 Monticello Ave., Newark, N. J. Psi Chi, Hospitality Committee; WSOU; Intramurals. COLOMBO, MITCHELL, 69 Hill Ct., Pompton Lakes, N.J. Intramurals. CONNOLLY, JOHN, 20 Burgess PI., Passaic, N.J. CONROY, PATRICIA M., 424 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J. Phi Delta Pi, V.P., Sec.; ISC Representative. CONWAY, MICHAEL, 2 Summit Rd., Morristown, N.J. Rugby Club; WSOU; Galleon; Good Guy Award. COPPOLA, LOUIS, 1049 Madison Ave., Paterson, N.J. CORBETT, JAMES, 66 North Shore Rd., Denville, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate. CORNINE, NANCY, 279 Westville Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. CORVARI, PAUL V., 108 N. Rosborough Ave., Ventnor, N.J. Intramurals; Finance Club. COTTER, WILLIAM J. Jr., 107 Wilson Ave., Freehold, N.J. CRAIG, PATRICIA, 915 Roosevelt St., Elizabeth, N.J. CRAIG, WILLIAM, 85 Mountain Rd., Spotswood, N.J. CRANE, KEVIN, 70 Heights Rd. ( Midland Park, N.J. CRAWFORD, LYNETTE, 440 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N.J. CRIPPEN THOMAS, 564 Atlantic Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Fencing Team; Pershing Rifles, Commander. CROOMS, DAVID MARK, 82 Somerset St., Newark, N. J. University Senate; Black Studies Union; Spanish Club. CU p ° ANS ELA , 151 Maher Ave., Clifton, N. J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Treas.; ISC Representative. CURBELO, RENE R., 28 Hemlock Dr., Paramus, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELIZABETH, 511 Seventh Ave., Belmar, N.J. hi Delta Pi; Student Outreach Service; Advisory Board Member. CUST, JOHN Jr., 44 Rolling La., Trenton, N.J. CUTRO, GARY, El 12 Arnot PI., Paramus, N.J. CZARNECKI, JOE, 324 South Park St., Elizabeth, N.J. CHRISTOPHER, J 15 Highland Ave., Boonton, N.J. WSOU Staff. D ' ALESSANDRO, ROBERT, 326 Change Bridge Rd., Pine Brook, N.J. Accounting Club. DALY, DEBRA MARIE, 456 Remsen Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu; Judicial Board; WRH; ISC; Student Education Association. DALZELL, LORRAINE MARY, 16 Alexander Ave., Kearny, N.J, Delta Epsilon Mu, Pledge Mistress, Pres. D ' AMATO, ANNETTE, 53 Ridge Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. ZXP; V.P., ISC, Recording Sec.; Modern Language Assoication. DANIELS, MARLENE, 8 Crescent Lane, Irvington, N.J. D ' ASCENSIO, JOHN, 247 Smull Ave., North Caldwell, N.J. DAVIS, DENISE, 301 12th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Cheerleading, Sec.; I ntra murals. DE CAPUA, DONNA ALBINA, 81 Warrington PI., East Orange, N.J. Sociology Student Association, Sec.; Modern Language Association; Social Action Committee. DE CASTRO, BERNADETTE, 14 Midvale Dr., New Providence, N.J. Phi Delta Pi, Social Ch.; ISC, Representative, Pres.; Galleon Yearbook Advisory Board; Search Comm-Dir. of Student Center; Student Government Advisory Board. DE HANES, CHRISTINE, 591 Penn St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Cheerleading, Co-Captain, Captain; Varsity Club, Sec.; Pep Rally Committee; SPB; WRH Representative. DEICHMAN, DAN, 114 Devon Terr., Kearny, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Mu. DEISE, JAN, 199 Carolyn Rd., Union, N.J. DELANEY, DANIEL J., 1000 85th St., North Bergen, N.J. DELIA, JOYCE, 439 Valley Rd., Gillette, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu. DELMAURO, HAROLD C., 416 East 54th St., Elmwood Park, N.J. DE LORENZE, GERALD, 241 Ninth Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. DEMPSEY, EILEEN, 19 Carlise Dr., Livingston, N.J. DENNER, EILEEN, 809 Park View Terr., Elizabeth, N.J. DE PAUL, JOAN, 14 Byrne Rd., West Orange, N.J. DE PIANO, THOMAS, 54 Boonton Ave., Boonton, N.J. DESCIORA, RONALD, 128 Albright Lane, Paramus, N.J. DESTEFANO, JAMES, 12 Boyd St., Lodi, N.J. DEVITO, RALPH, 2539 Audubon Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. Accounting Club; Squash Team. DIACHUN, LEO, Schoolhouse Rd., Cutchogue, N.Y. DICK, PATRICIA, 214 Arney ' s Mt. Rd., Columbus, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association, Recording Sec. Dl DONATO, DANIEL A., Fellowship Rd., Moorestown, N.J. March of Dimes, N.J. State Youth Ch.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Choral Society, Business Manager; Student Supervisor, Student Center; Miss Seton Hall U. Scholarship Pageant, Exec. Dir.; Senior Class Pres. DIDYK, RENATA, 68 Sandford PI., Newark, N.J. AED, Pre-med Honor Society. Dl FILIPPO, JOHN, 140 Nesbit Terr., Irvington, N.J. � DILEONE, LINDA, 1-05 Banta PI., Fair Lawn, N.J. Wings, Literary Magazine Staff Library. DILLARD, PATRICIA, 97 Greene Ave., Totowa Boro, N.J. Dl MEO, PETER, 679 Mill St., Belleville, N. J. Ch.-Communications Orangization. DOMBEK, GERALDINE E., 230 Montclair Ave., Newark, N.J. DONALD, GEORGE, Beverly Rd., Burlington, N. J. Intramurals; Student Education Association; Library Clerk. DOREY, DENISE, 129 N. 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. DORNAN, LOIS ROSZKOWSKI, 26 George St., Bayonne, N.J. Choral Society, SNA. DOROBA, RICHARD. 1631 U.S. Hwy. No. I, Edison, N.J. S.H. Club Football. DOTTO JEANNE, 77 Winchester Rd., Livingston, N.J. DOX, MATTHEW J., 275 Marion St., Paterson, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DRISCOLL, MICHAEL, 429 Ramsey Circle, Union, N.J. Theatre-in-the-Round; Alpha Kappa Psi. DRONEY, THOMAS, 226 Saybrooke St., Hartford, Conn. Modern Language Association; College Band. DRUDY, JANE, 403 E. Fairlawn Dr., Covington, Virginia Cheerleaders, Co-Captain. DURNING, PETER, 53 Essex Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Club Football; Rugby Club, Pres. D ' URSO, ANTHONY, 19 Forest Dr., Bloomfield, N. J. Residence Hall Council, V.P.; Psi Chi. DUTK.US, DAVID A., 19 Demarest PI., Maywood, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. DYER, PATRICIA, 584 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. EVANS, PATRICIA MARY, 407 First St., Palisades Park, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. EWING, JAMES M., 22 Tunis Ave., Pleasantville, N.J. EWING, KATHLEEN, 21 Washington Ave., Clifton, N.J. FABREGAS, KATHLEEN, 486 Patricia Ave., Colonia, N.J. FALCO, CHRISTINE A., 206 Post Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society; Pres.; Setonian, Exec. Asst.; Women ' s Activist Alliance; Fencing. FALZONE, ANTHONY M., 450 Pine Ave., Garwood, N.J. Club Football; Phys. Ed. Club; AAHPHER; NJAHPHR. FANIA, FREDERICK, 200 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J. University Senator, FARAH, ROBERT, 2699 Bancroft Ave., Union, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC Exec. Board. FARMER, PAT, 30 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. J. Government Department Advisory Board. FARSIDE, PATRICIA ANNE, 109 Hendricks Ave., Vineland, N.J. FAY, CAROL, 284 Grove St., East Rutherford, N.J. FAY, GERALD, 81 Isabella Ave., Newark, N. J. Cross Country and Track Team; University Folk Mass Group. FERGUSON, MICHAEL J., 280 East Euclid St., Valley Stream, N.Y. Cross Country; Indoor-Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. FERRANTE, ANNE MARIE, 58 Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park, N.J. Modern Language Club, Pres.; Alpha Mu Gamma (Language Society), Pres. FERRARO, ELLEN MARIE, 20 Ocean Bay Blvd., Lavallette, N.J. DZIEDZIC, CYNTHIA, 15 Warren Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Modern Language Association, Sec. Dl ROMA, PAULA, 40 Harriet St., West Orange, N.J. EBEN, KENNETH ELLIOT, 1424 Franklin St., Hillside, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC, Sec. EDELEN, KATHLEEN J., 31 Davenport Ave., Roseland, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma; University Track Team, Manager; Residence Hall Staff. EDMONDS, GREGORY, 29 Martin Rd., Verona, N.J. ELAM, RUTH, 114 Peabody PI., Newark, N. J. Sociology Student Association Newsletter Staff. ELIA, ROBERT, 106 Parmelee Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. ELIO, MARK VINCENT, 25 Randall Ave., Mine Hill, N. J. Setonian. EMMANUELLE, TOM, 82 Smull Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. ENDE, LEIGH, 6 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. FIALK, DAVID, 10 Rainbow Dr., Colonia, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, V.P. FICK, SUSAN, 94 Winans Ave., Cranford, N.J. FIERRO, MARGIEROTE KAREN, 365 Linwood Ave., Paterson, N.J. Representative to Student Council. FINDRA, JOHN, 1452 Woodacres Dr., Mountainside, N.J. FISHER, RICHARD, 16 Hyacinth Dr., Apt. 3 F, Fords. N.J. Varsity Track, Pole Vault. FITZSIMMONS. PATRICIA A., 439 Wyckoff Ave.. Wyckoff, N.J. Senior Class Pres.; Hall s Echo; S.N.E.A. FLAHERTY, JAMES, 29 Argyle PI., Kearny, N.J. Setonian Managing Editor; Rugby Team, Pres.; Football Club, V.P.; Student Government Finance Committee; Pub Control Board; Galleon; A«istant: Quarterback Club, Pres.; Intramurals. FLOCK, MAUREEN, 227 John St., Harrison, N. J. Yearbook. FLYNN, BRIAN, 160 Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Theatre-in-the-Round, Production Manager; WSOU. ENG, SHIRLEY, 44 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. ENGELMANN, THOMAS, 76 Front St., North Arlington, N.J. WSOU; Society of Physics Students, V.P. ENGLISH, EDWARD, 342 W. Northfield Rd.. Livingston, N.J. ERNST, DOUGLAS, 22 East Circuit Dr., Succasunna, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. ESCHENBACH, BRENDA, 467 Hudson St., Apt. 26, Hackensack, N.J. ESSIG, RICHARD, 136 Riverdale St., Hillsdale, N.J. EVANS, BRIAN J., P.O. Box 48, Greystone Park, N.J. FOPPIANO, ROBERT, 446 Marlboro Rd., Wood Ridge, N.J. RHC, V.P.; Fencing Team; Intramurals. FORESO, RONALD FRANCIS, 745 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. FRAUCIOSE, MARIA THERESE, 454 Conover Terr., Orange, N.J. Social Action. FRANCIS, WILLIAM CARL, I Citroen Way, Parsippany, N.J. FRANZONIA, JOANNE, 41 West Third St., South Orange, N.J. FREDA, MICHAEL D., 4 Fairview PI., Belleville, N.J. Choir; Mission Club; Liturgical Committee. FREDERICKS, GLEN RICHARD, 24 Beech Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. GRIEB, MICHELLE, 9 Chatham St., Chatham, N.J. FREY, MICHAEL, II Hidden Glen Rd., Long Valley, N.Y. Fencing Team; Varsity Club. GRONEK, GERRY, 18 Chestnut St., Rochelle Park, N.J. GALATI, JOSEPH, 161 Wilson Ave., Saddle Brook, N. J. Economics Club. GUARRAIA, VERONICA, 478 North Ave., Fanwood, N.J. Spanish Club, Pres.; Modern Language Association. GALIK, SIMONE, 7 Myrtle Ave., Nutley, N.J. GUBERNAT, MICHAEL EDWARD, 21 Arverne Terr., Irvington, N.J. WSOU. GALLAGHER, ELIZABETH MARIE, 2755 Carol Rd., Union, N.J. Modern Language Association, V.P.; Alpa Mu Gamma; Spanish Honor Society, V.P. GUERRA, RALPH ROBERT, 72 Century Rd., Paramus, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GALLO, JOSEPH A., 232 Barrett Ave., Bayport, N. Y. Baseball Team; Varsity Club. GUEVARA, CARLOS, 590 Jackson Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals. GALLO, ROCCO, 7 Avenue B, West Keansburg, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi; Judicial Board of Inter-Fraternity Council. GUECI, ANGELA ELIZABETH, 288 6th Ave., Paterson, N.J. GUMM, DOUGLAS JOHN, 33 Kane Ave., Spotwood, N.J. GARRIGAL, THERESA, 107 Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland, N.J. Setonian, Reporter, Features Editor; Comment, Editor. GURDAK, DONNA, Old York Rd., Robbinsville, N.J. GASTON, MICHAEL, 262 Huber PI., Bergenfield, N.J. WSOU, Director of Announcing, Assistant General Manager. GURNICZ, MICHAEL S., 16 Linda Circle, Matawan, N.J. GATARZ, ROBERT, 571 Ryders Lane, East Brunswick, N. J. Theatre, Technical Group. GWIAZDOWSKI, CATHERINE, 865 Travers St., Union, N.J. Psi Chi; Psychology Club. GAVIN, JOHN, 309 Cedar St., Garwood, N. J. Accounting Club; Intramural Basketball. HAAS, LYNN N., 722 Corgie St., Cape May, N. J. Residence Hall Council, Conference on the Atlantic Community; Junior Village Tutoring; Comment. GAWEL, BARBARA, 614 Prospect St., Glen Rock, N.J. HAGEN, FREDERICK, 394 Chapman St., Irvington, N.J. Tau Delta Phi. GAWLIK, ROBERT CASIMIR, 18 Enderly Lane, Willingboro, N.J. HAGUE, KAREN ANN, 212 Dogwood Lane, Berkeley Heights, N.J. GAYLE, RICARDO, 132 Mapes Ave., Newark, N.J. HAHNE, RICHARD H., 507 Valley St., Maplewood, N.J. GELLER, LARRY S., 239 Ward PI., So. Orange, N.J. Rugby Club; N.J. PIRG, Treas.; TKE; Officials Club; Baseball; SPB; Intramurals; Community Experience, East Orange Law Department. HALE, DEBORAH P., 1029 Lafayette St., Elizabeth, N.J. Twirling Squad. GERCKEN, CLAIRE MARIE, 750 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N.J. Football Club; Modern Language Honor Society; Delta Epsilon Mu, HALLIWELL, LINDA ANN, 554 Berlin Rd., Clementon, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. Social Chairman. HANDEL, ANDREA, 59 Fremont St., Bloomfield, N.J. Choral Society. GERONIMO, LUCILLE FRANCES, 125 Grand Blvd., Emerson, N.J. HANLON, STEPHEN J., 43 Stearns Rd., Scituate, Mass. GIALANELLA, DAVID, 61 Richelieu PI., Newark, N.J. SPB. HANNON, JAMES K., 52 Pillot PI., West Orange, N.J. GILL, JAMES P., 27 Villanova Rd., Parlin, N.J. GILSENAN, KATHLEEN, 34 Winchester Rd., Livingston, N.J. HARTMAN, WILLIAM R. Jr., 316 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N.J. Phy. Ed. Club; AAHPER, NJAHPER; Club Football. GIVENS, GINGER, 407 Union Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. HARVEY, PATRICIA, 109 Colwick Dr., Somers Point, N.J. GRAHAM, JOHN WAYNE, 12 Keith Jeffries Ave., Cranford, N.J. HATCHER, THOMAS, 14 Northalton St., Brantford, Ontario, Canada. GRAIZZARO, DOMINICK, 17 Sunset Rd., Demarest, N.J. HAYWARD, JACOB, 215 Weequahic Ave., Newark, N.J. GRANDE, FRED A., 19 Overbrook Ave., Maple Shade, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu. HEALY, THOMAS, 67 Runyon Ave., Edison, N.J. GOMERINGER, JOSEPH, 24 Hillview Ave., Morris Plains, N.J. Accounting Club; Intramurals. HEFFNER, CHRISTINE A., 80 Pierson Ave., Edison, N. J. Setonian; Comment; Chimaera; Galleon, Dais. GONOS, BARBARA JOY, 1441 Leslie St., Hillside, N.J. Resident Women ' s Associatin, Pres.; University Senator; Social Action Committee. HEGARTY, JOSEPH P. Jr., 661 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N.J. HELLMAN, JON, 222 N. Sumner Ave., Margate, N.J. GOTSCH, MARTHA RUTH, 971 Baldwin Rd., Maplewood, N.J. GRABERT, THOMAS, 37 Wilson Ave., Parlin, N.J. AKY; Intramurals. HENEHAN, MARIE THERESA, 1844 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Choral Society; Modern Language Association. GRECO, CAROL ANN, 125 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N.J. Cheerleader. HENNESSY, EDWARD JOHN, 875 Devon St., Kearny, N. J. Setonian, News Editor; Good Guy Award; Chauvinist Award. GREEN, MIKE, 189 1st Ave., Newark, N.J. Black Student League; Intramurals, Coach. HENNESSEY, KATHIE, 901 Evesham Rd., Voorhees, N.J. HENRY, DAVID, 23 Linwood Terr., Caldwell, N.J. GREHL, PATRICIA, 1 Jamie Ct., Bloomfield, N.J. Math Club, Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon, V.P. HESS, TIM, 19 Belaire Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. Tim ' s Tavern. HESSION, ANNAMAE, 71 Falcon Rd., Livingston, N.J. HESTER, DIANE, 127 Birchwood Rd., Paramus, N.J. HEVESY, GEORGE Z., 39 Burnett Terr., West Orange, N.J. Soccer Team. HOFF, WALTER, 188 Country Club Dr., Oradell, N.J. HENRY, DAVID, 23 Linwood Terr., Caldwell, N.J. HOLICK, KENNETH J., 347 North Stiles St., Linden, N.J. HOLYK, PETER ROMAN, 94 Midland Blvd., Maplewood, N.J. ACS, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. HORZEMPA, FRANCES, 394 Walnut St., Newark, N.J. Women ' s Action Alliance, Representative; Sociology Club; Volleyball Team. HOWERY, KENNETH, 34 Maylew Dr., South Orange, N.J. HRATKO, CYNTHIA ANN, 144 Taylor Ave., Somerville, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Sec.; ISC Representative. HUGHES, COLLEEN, 745 Nassau St., North Brunswick, N.J. HUGHES, DAVID J., 275 W. Passaic St., Rochelle Park, N.J. Accounting Club; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Accounting Internship Honors Program. HULME, IDA MARIE, 685 E. Scott Ave., Rahway, N.J. HUNTER, LINDA DARNELL, 662 So. 19th St., Newark, N.J. HYNES, JOHN, 2088 Wall St., Rahway, N.J. HYNES, NOREEN, 430 Kerrigan Blvd., Apt. 3, Newark, N.J. Choral Society, Sec., Pres.; Dean ' s Council College of Nursing; Admissions Academic Standing Committee; Search Committee; Psi Chi, Students Nurses ' Association. INGRAHAM, LINDA ANN, 570 North West Ave., Vineland, N.J. SNA. JACENTY, KAREN A., 159 Meyersville Rd., Gillette, N.J. JACKSON, JUANITA, 46 Washington Ave., Paterson, N.J. JACKSON, LUCY H., 260 Williamson Ave., Hillside, N.J. JAMIOLKOWSKI, DENNIS, 65 Serman PI., Clifton, N.J. Sigma Pi; American Chemical Society. JANCZYK, ANNE, 88 Devon Terr., Kearny, N.J. Accounting Club, V.P. JAWORSKI, MICHAEL JOHN, 296-2 1st St., Irvington, N.J. Accounting Club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH A., 717 Coles St., Maywood, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Student Nurses ' Association. JOHNSON, SUZETTE, 212 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. JOHNSTON, SARAH, 56 Randolph PI., South Orange, N.J. JONES, LORETTA, 109 Aldine St., Newark, N.J. JURGENSEN, SUSAN, 7 West End Ave., Madison, N.J. KAELBLEIN, PATRICIA, 30 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. , KALUZNY, JOSEPH, II Concord St., Edison, N.J. KAMINSKI, JOHN, 38 Sycamore, N.J. Sigma Pi, Pres. KANE, JOSEPH E., 326 Fairbanks Ave., Northfield, N.J. Pre-Legal Society. KANE, MICHAEL, 247 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N.J. KAPLAN, MICHAEL J., 2585 Burns PI., Union, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Sec. KARAGANNIS, STEPHANIE, 2610 Reid St., Union, N.J. KARDELL, EDWARD, 108 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N.J. KEARNS, PATRICIA, 54 Tappan Rd., Norwood, N.J. KEAVENY, GERALD R., 46 Elm St., Lynbrook, N.J. KELLER, JOHN, 17 Midland PI., Newark, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Marketing Club. KELLY, DOREEN MARGARET, 1225 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Brownson Debate Society. KENNY, MARK A., 43 Clark St., Summit, N. J. Fencing; Rugby Club Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. KHADEMI, MITRA, 18 Rue Charles Roun, Rabat, Morrocco. KIDD, DONNA LOUISE, 154 Park St., East Orange, N.J. KISSEL, FRANK, 95 Cedar St., Nutley, N. J. Accounting Club; Intramurals. KLEIN, BARBARA, 136 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N.J. KLUNDER, CHARLES S., 2-A Pacific Dr., Winfield Park, N.J. Psi Chi. KOEPF, LINDA, 34 Byron PI., Livingston, N.J. KOERT, MARTIN, 528 Edith Rd., Landing, N.J. KONYHA, CHRISTINE, 2231 Edgewood Terr., Scotch Plains, N.J. KOOREY, SUSAN, 45 Broadview Ave., Maplewood, N.J. KORDOS, STEVEN JOSEPH, 36 W. Iselin Pkwy., Iselin, N.J. Varsity Club, V.P.; Track. KORN, ROBERT, 351 Old Tote Rd., Mountainside, N.J. KORNAS, KATHLEEN, 37 Clinton Terr., Irvington, N.J. Psi Chi; Student Education Association; Hospitality Committee; Intramurals. KOTAK, ANDREW Jr., 8 West Rd., Ansonia, Conn. Fencing. KOWAL, WALTER STEVEN Jr., 25 Esther St., Newark, N.J. KOWNACKI, ANNE R., 35 Island Rd., Mahwah, N.J. Sociology Club. KOZA, LORRAINE JANE, 211 Sherman St., Linden, N.J. KOZACKO, MARYANN, 408 Walnut St., Middlesex, N.J. KOZLOSKI, PAULA, 1257 Shetland Dr., Union, N.J. KRANIK, LYNNE, 80 Red Gate Rd., R.D. No. I, Boonton, N.J. KRANNICH, KAREN, 49 Knoll Terr., West Caldwell, N.J. KROHN, MARGARET MARY, 17 Elliott St., Morristown, N.J. KRZESZOWSKI, FRANK, 155 Magnolia Ave., Kearny, N. J. Fencing; Rifle and Pistol Club. KULKASKI, BERNARD J., 24 Stony Brook Rd., Warren, N.J. Ski Club; TKE. KUPCZAK, GEORGE, 682 Summer St., Elizabeth, N.J. KUZMA, JEFFREY, 22 Concord Rd., Iselin, N.J. LACETOLA, ANTHONY, 75 Avenue A, Lodi, N.J. LAFFERTY, JANE GERARD, 443 Elmwood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Epsilon Mu; Intramurals; History Honor Society. 470 La M A RCA, BEN, 38 Harding Ave., Iselin, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, PR Ch; Baseball Team; Marketing Club; Intramurals. LaMORTE, LUCILLE, 332 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. LANE, PATRICIA ANNE, 167 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. Football Club, V.P.; Choral Society. LANE, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 816 Cedar Ave., Haddonfield, N .J. Tennis Team; Choral Society; Cheerleader; American Chemical Society; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. LANGER, KENNETH L., 38 A Woodedge Ave., Apt. I, Highland Park, N.J. LANTZ, GREGORY, 163 Normandy Rd., Colonia, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LASHEWYCZ, ROMANA, 91 Mountain View Place, Newark, N.J. American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate; Society of Physics Students. LASZOK, NADIA, 731 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N.J. LAVELLE, CLAIRE, 14-07 Radburn Rd., Fair Lawn, N.J. LAVERTY, WILLIAM ROBERT. 125 N. 32nd St., Camden, N.J. LAWLOR, ROSEMARY, 1522 E. 23nd St., Brooklyn. N.J. Debate Team; Student Government Finance Committee. LAWRENCE, MELANIE ANN, 70 Carlson St., Edison, N.J. Phi Delta Pi, Rush Mistress. LEARY, KEVIN MICHAEL, 2 Glenwood Terr., Clark, N.J. Phi Kappa Alpha; Karate Club; Squash; IFC. LEGGETT, LINDA M., 2305 Murray Ave., No. 2, Atlantic City, N.J. Activities Club; Student Programming Board; Student Representative for Disciplinary Committee; Social Committee Wing Representative, Women ' s Dorm; Martin Luther King Scholarship Committee. LEMOND, STAN, 596 Plymouth Rd., Hillside, N.J. WSOU. LENNON, JOHN R., I3-4A Koster Blvd., Edison, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu, V.P., Pres. LENNON, MARYANN, 36 Pine Grove Terr., Newark, N.J. Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club. LEONARD, DONALD J., 460 Orchard St., Cranford, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu, Sec. LEONARD, JACQUELINE, 108 Elmora Ave., Cranford, N.J. LEPORE, RICHARD T., 25 Kimberly PI.. Wayne, N.J. LEPSKY, DONNA M., 540 Arline Ave., Glendora, N.J. Dean ' s Council, Career Day. LESOSKIE, ARLENE, 927 McLain St., Elizabeth, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association, Treas.; New Jersey State Student Nurses ' Association, First V.P.; Choral Society, Dean ' s Council. LEVANTI, ROSEMARY, 19 Tompkins Rd., Old Bridge, N.J. Psi Chi. LEVASH, EDWARD, 22 Wildwood Ave., East Hanover, N.J. LEVESQUE, RAYMOND, 68 Vanderbilt Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Resident Assistant, University Senate. LEVINE, JAY, 339 McLane PI., Hillside, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEWIS, GEORGE L., 54 New St., East Orange, N.J. Soccer Team. LEWIS, JOHN P., 557 W. Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. LEWIS, PRESTON A., 368 Warrenville Rd., Green Brook, N.J. WSOU. LIDDY, MARGARET, 13 So. Alward Ave., Basking Ridge, N.J. Social Action Committee; Seton Hall Folk Club; Choral Society, Sec. LIGAMMARI, SALVATORE T., 43 Park Ave., Summit, N.J. LIMONGELLO, SUSAN, 88 Laurel Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. LOCKETT, DORIS, 65 Park Ave., Summit, N.J. LODGE, DONALD WILLIAM, 14 Moore Terr., West Orange, N.J. LOFFREDO, ANTHONY C., 26 Hillview Dr., Neptune, N.J. RHC; Alpha Kappa Psi. LOGUE, LINDA E., 13 N. Quincy Ave., Margate, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. LOMBARDI, RONALD, 209 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. LONGO, VICTORIA, 387 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N.J. Cheerleaders; Treas. LOUNSBERRY, JOSEPH, 135 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOVALLO, MARIANNE, 4 Knollwood Dr., Livingston, N.J. LUBOWIECKI, GARY P., 391 Chapman St., Irvington, N.J. LUCCHIN, JANE, 2201 Brighton Dr., Linwood, N.J. LUKACS, ANTHONY STEVEN, 236 Terrace Ave., Lodi, N.J. MACK, RICHARD R., 26 Fair Hill Rd., Clifton, N. J. V.P. Freshman Class, Paterson; Financial Club, V.P. MACKIN, DONNA, 406 Lafayette Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. MADORMO, JOHN, 112 Wortendyke St., Emerson, N.J. MAENE, THERESA J., 34 N. Exeter Ave., Margate, N.J. Student Outreach Services; Theatre-in-the-Round Productions. MAGNA, BARBARA L., 141 Third Ave., Paterson, N.J. Library Committee; Senior Class, V.P.; Hall ' s Echo, Editor, Associate Editor. MAIRSON, STEPHEN H., 725 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. Marketing club, v.p. y MALGERI, ROBERTA, 399 Stirling Ave., South Orange, N.J. MALLEK, MARTIN, 30 Pine St., West Orange, N.J. MANDEL, ALAN, 12-09 Floral Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. Wings Magazine; Hall ' s Echo; Marketing Club; Accounting Club; Economics Club. MANF REDI, BONNIE JEAN, 624 Hayward St., Bound Brook, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu; Inter-Sorority Council, Alternate Representative. MANNA, JOHN S., 3 Walton St., Toms River, N.J. MANZ, DOROTHY ANNE, 730 Franklin Ave., Franklin Lakes, N.J. Math Club, Treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Y.A.F., Treas,; Theatre-in-the-Round. MARCICKIEWICZ, RICHARD, 30 Victoria PL, Red Bank, N.J. . University Senate; Residence Hall Judicial Board; Community Advisor. MARKS, ROBERT, 25 So. Centre St., South Orange, N.J. Delta Theta Epsilon. MAROLDI, VINCENT A., 567 Spruce Lane, Franklin Lakes, N.J. Psychology Club; Chess Club; Psi Chi; Intra murals. MAROTTA, JAMES STEVEN, 10 Cambridge St., Totowa, N.J. Government Department Studenty Advisory Council. MAROZZI, JOHN, 3 Cheryl Rd., Montville, N.J. Varsity Wrestlinq Alpha Kappa Psi. MARTIKES, JAMES T., 9 King St., Toms River, N.J. MARTIN, ANNE-MARIE, 8 Brown Dr., Trenton, N.J. Student Senator. MARTIN, MARTHA, 2 Randolph Dr., Mt. Holly, N. J Psi Chi, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Representative to Psychology Faculty Meetings. MARTIN, PERCY, 24 Augusta St., Irvington, N. J. Wrestling Team Captain. MARTINEZ, DEBI, 49 Winding Way. Wayne, N.J. Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Theta Phi; Modern Language Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club. MARTINO, RICHARD, 351 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J . Society of Physics Students, Sec., Treas., V.P., Pres.; Physics National Honor Society (Sigma Pi Sigma). MARTINO, TERESA, 17 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. MARTORELLI, GAIL, 14 Washington Ave., Summit, N.J. MARTZ, EDWARD, 28 Washington Ave., Morristown, N.J. American Society Student Affiliate, Sec. MASI, DOUGLAS, 17 Starkin Rd., Milltown, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling Team. MASI, VIRGINIA, 9 Elm PI., Summit, N.J. MASSIE, RAYMOND, 814 Lexington Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. MATSEBULA, MAVELA A. C., Ivy Hills Apt., 6-L, 65 Manor Dr., Newark, N.J. Soccer Club; Foreign Students ' Association. MASTELLER, GAIL, 21 Ronald Terr., West Orange, N.J. MAURER, BRO. HENRY, 1095 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, N.J. MAURIELLO, ANTHONY, 186 Madison Ave., Irvington, N.J. Rugby Club; Physical Education Club. MAZUCO, BERNARD, 86 Park Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. MAZZEO, DENISE, 129 North 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. McANDREW, KATHLEEN NANCY, 346 N. 7th St., Prospect Park, N.J. McAULIFFE, WILLIAM, 735 Woodland Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau; Student Outreach Service. McBRIDE, JOSEPH, 44 Pleasant PI., Arlington, N.J. Student Outreach Service, Advisory Board; University Senator, School of Education. McCarthy, PATRICK J., 54 Parkside Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council, Chief Justice; Ad Hoc Committee; Senate; Dean ' s List; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball. McCREATH, JAMES, 312 Maitland Ave., Paterson, N. J. Sociology Association, Member, Co-chairman. McCreary, Roderick e., 310 winans Ave., Hillside, n.j. Finance Club. McDONALD, JAMES, 21 Eastwood St., East Orange, N.J. McDONOUGH, KATHLEEN, 197 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma, Treas.; Biology Research Society; Raritan Bay Environmental Study. McGIRR, RICHARD, 54 Fair St., East Orange, N.J. McGOWAN, JOHN, 154 Illinois Ave., Paterson, N. J. ..Galleon. McGRATH, FRANK, 55 Unity Ave., Newark, N.J. Setonian; Chimaera. McGUINNESS, WILLIAM J., 33 Old South Ave., Fanwood, N.J. MclNTYRE, PATRICK, 416 Barclay St., Perth Amboy, N.J. McLAUGHLIN, DONNA M., 149 Tillotson Rd., Fanwood, N.J. Social Action Tutoring; Future Teachers. McLAUGHLIN, THOMAS, 23 MacLeod Lane, Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Pi, Herald. McMAHON, DAVID, 8 Valley View Rd., Warren, N. J. Intramural Basketball, Softball; Chess Club. McMAHON, EDWARD, 874 Raleigh Dr., Toms River, N. J. Modern Language Association; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Choral Society; Bookstore. McMAHON III, JOHN JOSEPH, 43 Parkway Dr., Bricktown, N.J. McMANUS, JAMES, 190 Sixth St., Harrison, N.J. McNAMARA, EILEEN ANN, 2 Sutton PI., Parlin, N.J. McNAUGHT, RITA, 8 Hamilton Ave., Lodi, N.J. McSHERRY, MICHAEL, 45 Crosby Ave., Paterson, N.J. MEIER. PATRICIA, 45 Western Ave., Butler, N.J. Sport ' s Hostess; Judicial Board, WRH. MELICK, ARDEN DAVIS, II Kendal Ave., Maplewood, N.J. MELILLO, LAWRENCE, 685 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N.J. MENZA, LISA, 483 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Psi Chi. MERRIGAN, BRIAN, 359 Wilden PI., South Orange, N.J. Varsity Cross Country and Track, Captain. MERSKI, EDWARD, 50 Harding Ave., Parlin, N.J. Psi Chi. MESSINO, PAUL, 20 Giannone Rd., Wayne, N.J. MERZAROS, KEVIN, 277 Raritan St., South Amboy, N.J. Accounting Club; Phi Beta Gamma. METZ, DIANA JOYCE, 826 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Math Club. MIKLOS, JOHN, 31 Ridge Rd., Clark, N.J. )Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILLER Jr., GEORGE T., 171 Sherry St., Woodbridge, N.J. MILLS, PATRICIA, 455 Myersville Rd., Gillette, N.J. MINERVINO, ROCCO, 1285 Bright St., Hillside, N. J. Squash Team; Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. MINOGUE, MAUREEN, 147 Greenoak Blvd., Middletown, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Women ' s Residence Social Committee; ISC Representative. MITERKO, PETER A., 57 Patterson St., Kearny, N.J. MOLINARI, JOSEPH A., 46 Lake Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Resident Assistant. MULLACH, DEBBIE ANN, 431 Elmwood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. MOLYNEUX, MAR ' LEE, 3152 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, N.J. SNA MONAMY, DOROTHY, II Cedar St., Bloomfield, N. J. Chimaera, Assistant Editor, Poetry Editor; Setonian, Campi, Photographer; Galleon, Photographer. MONICA, CARMELA, 157 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu. MONTANA, JANICE, 17 Lord Sterling Dr., Parsippany, N.J. MONTANINO, VICTORIA, 9 Baldwin Rd., Edison, N.J. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT G., 803 Parsonage Hill Dr., Branchburg, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau. MOOMJY, THOMAS E., 2 Pamela Ct., Old Bridge, N.J. MOORE, JOSEPH, 40 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. MORAN Jr., MICHAEL F., 66 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N.J. Rugby Club; Community Internship Program; Economics Club. MORIELLO, ROSEANN, 230 Pennsylvania Ave., Hillside, N.J. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. MORIN, RICHARD, 44 Pine Grove St., Springfield, Mass. Student Senate; University Senate; Varsity Tennis; American Chemical Society, New Jersey Public Research Group, Board of Directors; School Representative to State Board of Directors. MORMILE, DOMINICK, 418 Verona Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. MORRIS, KATHLEEN L., 320 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. MORRISON, KEVIN, 1600 S. Bowling Gr. Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J. MORROW, DONALD, 449 Concord St., Rahway, N.J. MORSKI, RICHARD S., 23 Grand St., Garfield, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. MORTENSON, PATRICIA, 581 Sylvan Way, Orange, N.J. Psi Chi. MOSCHENIK, GAIL, 18 Elm Rd., Newark, N. J. ACS; SPS. MOSES, JO-ANN, 28 Barclay St., Newark, N. J. Perishing Rifle Drill Team, First Sgt., Trainee Mistress; Summer Theatre; WSOU, Engineer; Intramurals, Baseball, Basketball. MOSTELLO, MARTIN P., 327 Parker St., Newark, N.J. MOTLACK, LINDA, 411 Remsen Ave., Avenel, N.J. MUHLKER, MERIBETH, 39 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta. MULCALTHY, WILLIAM, 1374 Liberty Ave., Union, N.J. MULEWSKI, PATRICK, 64 West 18th St., Bayonne, N.J. Cheerleading. MULGREN, EUGENE, 44 Edison St., Bloomfield, N.J. MULLINS, ALLAN, 23 Maplewood Ave., Clifton, N.J. Setonian, Photographer. MURPHY, CECILIA, 174 Montague PI., South Orange, N.J. MURPHY, KATHLEEN, 107 Fairway Dr., So. Toms River, N.J. Accounting Club. MURPHY, KATHLEEN MARGARET, 1841 Cider Mill Rd., Union, N.J. Galleon Yearbook, Editorial Advisory Board, Seniors Editor. Executive Assistant, Sec.; Chimaera, Copy Editor. MURPHY, NEIL JOHN, 158 Darling Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Setonian, Photographer. MURPHY, PATRICIA P., 54 South Maple Ave., Springfield, N.J. MUZIKAR, PATRICIA ANN, 242 No. 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. MYCIO, ROCKSOLANA, 201 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N.J. Psi Chi. NAGY, DOROTHY, 9 Curtis St., Bloomfield, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Treas.; Accounting Club. NAPOLITANO, RICHARD B., 36 Heather Hill Lane, Woodcliff Lake, N.J. NARDELLA, MARY ELLEN, 329 Hobart Ave., Haledon, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta, History Honor Society. NEAGLE, KEVIN, 27 Hickory PI., Livingston, N.J. NEBUS, STEPHEN M., 108 Maple St., West Orange, N.J. NEILEN, MARSHA, 6 Sunfield Circle, Waterbury, Conn. Drama Club; WSOU, Social Action. NERI, GARY ANTHONY, 33 Franklin St., Trenton, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby Club. NEUFELD, MICHAEL J., 1710 Jefferson St., Hollywood, Fla. NEVIN, CHRISTINE, 916 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. NICHOLLS, COLIN, Weir ' s Gap, Britton ' s Hill, St. Michael, Barbados, West Indies International Student Association, Public Relations Officer; Modern Language Association. NIXON, ELIZABETH, 49 Forest Place, Rochelle Park, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. NOLON, BRIDGET, 17 Lenox St., Newark, N.J. Galleon; Sentonian; Chimaera. NOLAN, KAREN, 45 Ross Lane, No. Haledon, N.J. Student Government, Freshman Representative; Sophomore Class Sec., ( Paterson). NOLL, ROBERT, 32 Crescent Dr., Whippany, N. J. Baseball. NOLTE, MARYBETH, 2280 New York Ave., Westfield, N.J. NORRIS, DOUGLAS EUGENE, 117 Tichenor St., Newark, N.J. NOTTE, JERRY, 27 Barbara Dr., Fairfield, N.J. NOURSE, WILLIAM PHILIP, 780 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Galleon Editor; Rugby Club; Setonian, Contributing Editor; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. NOVAK, PATRICIA, 91 Forest St., Kearny, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; ISC, V.P. NOVELLO, REGINA, 2210 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. Senior Class, V.P. NUGENT, LYNNE CHRISTINE, 45 McCall Ave., Livingston, N.J. NUGNES, ARMANDO, 87 Garfield Avenue, Paterson, N.J. O’BRIEN, PAUL P., 224 Baldwin St., Bloomfield, N.J. Accounting Club. OCHS, MARILYN, 409 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. Social Action Committee. O ' HARE, LINDA, 54 Cedar St., Millburn, N.J. O ' NEIL, PEGGY, 6 Clinton St., Bloomfield, N. J. Setonian; SPB. O ' REILLY, MARY GREGORIA, 746 Hamilton St., Harrison, N.J. Football Club; S.N.A. ORGANEK, STANLEY J., 91 Scott Ave., South Amboy, N.J. ORR, ROBERT A., 442 Wisteria Rd., Atlantic, N.J. Student Outreach Service; Draft Information Service. O ' SHAUGHNESSY, JUDITH, 646 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. Draft ' Counselor; Social Action Committee; Sec. of Freshman Class; Resident Women ' s Association, V.P.; Intramurals. O ' SHEA, FRANK, 32 Harrington Ave., Westwood, N.J. OSTERHOUT, DAVID, 617 Idova Ave., Mt. Ephraim, N.J. OWEN, DANA, II John Aldens St., Clifton, N.J. PADLOWSKI, ROBERT, 15 Meadow St., Bayonne, N.J. Judo Club; Biology Research Club; Awarded Edwin Aldrin Research Grant. PADULA, Jr., JOSEPH, 91 Liberty Ave., Belleville, N.J. Sigma Pi, Treas.; Karate Judo Club. PALAZZO, JOSEPH S., 119 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N.J. PALERMO, ROBERT A., 50 Wildwood Rd. ( Stamford, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Medical Honor Society Parliamentarian; Infirmarian, Student Health Service. PAMBELLO, LOUIS, 418 Broad St., Bloomfield, N.J. PANASIVK, MARTA LIDIA, 7 So. Jefferson Rd., Whippany, N.J. Modern Language Association. PANCHYSHYN, DENNIS, 1663 Porter Rd., Union, N.J. PAPASEORGIS, JACK, 441 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N.J. PASSAGE, MARGARET ANN, 32 Burgh Ave., Clifton, N.J. Psychology Club; Psi Chi, Sec. PASTORE, DAVID, 39 Brookside Terr., Clark, N.J. Tau Delta Phi. PASTRE, THOMAS, 4l3-5th St., Union City, N.J. WSOU; Setonian. PAVELKO, JOHN, 61 White PL, Clark, N.J. WSOU; Soccer Team. PECCATIELLO, MICHELE, 159 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N.J. PEDRA, DENNIS, 69 Congress St., Newark, N. J. Business Senator; IFC, Pres., Sec.; Tau Delta Phi, Treas. PERALTA, ANGEL MARIO, 76 Chester Ave., Irvington, N.J. Triphibian Guard; WSOU; Communications Organization. PEREDA, GEORGE F., P.O. Box 2242, Agana, Guam. PEREZ, RAYMOND R., P.O. Box 1593, Agana, Guam Varsity Club, Pres.; Economics Club, V.P.; Fencing. PERKINS, CAROL, 321 Carteret Terr., Orange, N.J. PERROTTA, VINCENT J., 173 Smallwood Ave., Belleville, N.J. PETRUCCI, JAMES, 140 Kingston Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. PETRUCELLI, CONSTANCE, 2 Edge Wood Ave., West Orange, N.J. PETTERUTI, MARY GRACE, I Vine St., Waldwick, N.J. PETZOLD, GEORGE MARK, 155 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Track Team; Phi Kappa Theta, Pres. PEZZETTA, LOUIS, 418 13th St,. Union City, N.J. PICKEL, LINDA, 123 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. PIECHTA, LEON B., Davidson Rd., Colchester, Conn. V.P., Freshman Class; Student Government Pres.; Setonian; Student Good Guy Award. PIETROPINTO, JO ANN, 60 Lanark Ave., Newark, N.J. PINTO, BERNADETTE, 2 Far View Terr., Suffern, N. Y. Intramural Volleyball, Basketball; Community Advisor. PIOTROWICZ, DONNA, 18 Wilcox Rd., New Brunswick, N.J. Comment; Intramural Volleyball. PIPER, VINCENT, 5500 Edward Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. RHC Judicial Board; Community Advisor. PI PERI, VINCENT, 291 Fuller Terr., Orange, N.J. Modern Language Association, Sec.; Historian; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Mu Gamma; Karate Club. PIWOLA, CHRISTINE, 1945 Charles PI., Union, N.J. PLADIS, JOANNE G., 39 Circle Rd., Florham Park, N.J. PLECHATA, FRED, 62 Kingston Rd., Parsippany, N.J. POLL, WILLIAM, 90 Schoder Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller; Accounting Club. POMPEO, LYNN J., 169 Ballantine Rd., Middletown, N.J. Phi Delta Pi, Pres., V.P. PORETTA, JAMES, 107 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N.J. Student Senator; Student Programming Board, Treas.; Cheerleader; RHC Food Service Committee. PORPORA, KAREN, 73 Locust Ave., Fanwood, N.J. WSOU; Intramurals, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball; Slimnastics Club. POULOS, DAVID L., 30 Edgewood Terr., Dover, N.J. American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; American Athletic Union, International Federation of Bodybuilders. POWERS, JOHN DAVID, 214 North Jackson Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Economics Club. PREGENZER, GERARD JOSEPH MICHAEL, 174 Continental Ave., River Edge, N.J. ACS Affiliates; Student Government, Representative; Gymnastics; Baseball; Band; Student Policy Committee; Intramural Swimming; Dean ' s List. PRESUTTI, KAREN, 0-02 28th St., Fair Lawn, N.J. PRICE, MAUREEN, 47 Linden Ave., Irvington, N.J. PROVENZALE, ANNA MARIE, 37 North Baums Ct., Livingston, N.J. PUDLAK, ROBERT, 388 Foxwood Rd., Union, N. J. Accounting Club, Treas., Sec. PUGLIESE, RALPH, 810 Evergreen Ct., No. Brunswick, N.J. QUARANTA, DIANE ANGELA, Box 335, Espanong Rd., Lake Hopatcong, N.J. RADELAT, BEATRIZ, 109 Miller St., Elizabeth, N.J. RADOMSKI, DEBORAH, D.R. No. I, Mountain Rd., Lebanon, N.J. RAIMO, CAMILLE, 160 Franklin St., Belleville, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; I.S.C.; S.H.U. Choral Society; N.J. Speech and Hearing Association; N.J. Teachers ' Association, Pres.; Social Action, Pep Club. RAHEY, GEORGE A., 1404 Vina Ave., Wanamassa, N. J. Swimming. RAND, GLENN, 13 Imperial Dr., Somerville, N.J. RECHSTEINER, KATHERINE, 63 Maywood Ave., Maywood, N.J. RECID, CARLOS, I 1612 Parkedge Dr., Rockville, Md. Brownson Debate. REDMOND, WILLIAM JAMES, 9 Deerhill Rd., Somerville, N.J. REICHARD, DANIEL, 4 Glen Hill La., Millburn, N. J. Pershing Rifles, Pledgemaster. REID, BARNES PEMBERTON Jr., 494 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. Indoor and Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Physical Education Club. REILLY, JOHN JOSEPH, 132 College PI., South Orange, N.J. Swimming, Co-Captain. REILLY, MARY, 586 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. Student Outreach Service. REINHARD, PATRICIA, 2733 Killian PL, Union, N. J. National History Honor Society. REITANO, ALFRED, 755 Arbor Rd., Paramus, N.J. REMBISZEWSKI, JANET, 147 Chestnut Ave., Jersey City, N.J. RENDA, RUDOLPH, 18 Dayton Ave., Middlesex, N. J. Football; Residence Hall Council, Social Chairman; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas.; I.F.C.; Intramurals. RICE, JOSEPH P., Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, N.J. S.H.U. Choral Society; Theatre-in-the-Round; Field Education Committee; Darlington Dramatic Society. RICKETTI, ANTHONY, 36 Berrel Ave., Trenton, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas., V.P.; Biology Research Society; Society of Physics Students. RIESTER, MARY BETH, 2707 Carol Rd., Union, N.J. Social Action Committee. RIMMELE, GEORGE N., 33 Stockton Lake Blvd., Manasquan, N.J. Accounting Club. RIZZO, NANCY, 109 Phillip Ave., East Paterson, N.J. ROCCA, VINCENT J., 90 Hillside Ave., West Orange, N.J. University Senator. ROCHE, MARY PATRICIA, I94-02A-67 Ave., Apt. 2A, Flushing, N.Y. Social Action Committee. ROESSNER, KATHLEEN E., 327 Hillside Ave., Springfield, N.J. ROMANOWSKI, LINDA, 4 Westbury Rd., Iselin, N.J. ZXP Pres.; MLA. ROSA, LOUIS III, 45 Corantwood Rd., Parsippany, N.J. ROSENKRANS, ALAN G., 40 De Mott Ave., Clifton, N.J. Society of Goths. ROSKOWSKI, CONNIE, P.O. Box 223, Oak Ridge, N.J. ROSSI, RICHARD JOHN, 55 Townline Rd., Pearl River, N.Y. Student Programming Board. ROSSI, STEPHEN, 73 Highview Ave., Park Ridge, N.J. ROTH, DIANNE, 7 Northern Dr., Somerville, N.J. ROTHERMAL, DARRYLL W., Clarkson Rd., Holland Twp., Milford, N.J. ROVELL, FRANK DAMON, 84 DeWitt Ave., Belleville, N.J. RUDDOCK, VILMA E., 27 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N.J. Pre-Medical Honor Society; International Students Association; Biology Research Society; E.O.P. Tutor. RUIZ, JOSEPHINE, 205 49th St., Union City, N. J. Intramurals; Judicial Board Chairman of WRA. RUSSO, LOUIS, 51 Nelson St., Clifton, N.J. RYABY, SUSAN, 32 Madison Ave., Clifton, N.J. Accounting Club; Phi Delta Pi, Treas. RYAN, MAURA, 155 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Psi Chi; Dean ' s Council; SNA. SATULLA, PATRICIA, 543 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, N. J. Student Representative to English Department; Dean ' s Advisory Council. SAUER, JOHN E., 301 W. Sylvania Ave., Apt. 337 A, Neptune City, N.J. SAVIO, JAMES, 105 N. Nassau Ave., Margate, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Intramurals. SAVITT, MICHAEL, 2500 MacArthur Dr., Union, N.J. SCAFIDI, FRANK, 27 Fisk Rd., Wayne, N.J. SCARFO, ROBERT, 6052 Fletcher Lake Ave., Bradley Beach, N.J. Residence Hall Council, V.P.; University Senate; Pi Kappa Theta; Economics Club. SCARPA, CHARLES M., 184 High St., West Orange, N.J. SCATURO, CATHERINE J., 85 Walnut St., Bloomfield, N.J. WSOU. SCHLESIER, CAROLYN, R.D. No. I, Box 476, Stockton, N.J. R.N. Committee. SCHMIDT, JOSEPH T., 123 South Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHNEPF, ADELE MARIE, 169 Minna Ave., Avenel, N.J. SCHWARZ, MARY ANN CAROLINE, 805 Old Raritan Rd., Clark, N.J. Psi Chi; Setonian. SCIACCHETANO, GAIL MARY, 31 Front St., North Arlington, N.J. SCIANO, EDWARD, 32-15 Hillside Terr., Fair Lawn, N.J. SCOTT, FLOR1TA, 501 15th Ave., Apt. 33, Newark, N.J. SCOZZCIFAUA, DEBBIE, 676 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. SCRIFFIGNANO, LYNDA, 97 Beaumont PI., Newark, N.J. ..Sigma Theta Sigma, V.P., Pres.; I.S.C., Treas.; Student Programming Board; Intramurals. SEARING, JAMES, 51 Ferncliff Rd., Morris Plains, N.J. Accounting Club; Intramurals. SEFCHIK, GARY, 18 Nolan Dr., West Long Branch, N.J. SELESKY, SHARON M., 6 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. J. Setonian; Comment; Galleon. SENFF, ELLEN, 132 Summit Ct., Westfield, N.J. RYAN, MIENAEL R., 8 High Point Rd., Old Bridge, N.J. Student Outreach Service, Advisory Board; Phych. Dept. Student Representative; Sigma Pi; Psycyhology Club. RYAN, ROSEANN T., 248 North Franklin Tpke., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. RYLKO, PATRICIA ANN, 26 Park Rd., Maplewood, N.J. SABELLA, STEPHEN JAMES, 32 Cortright Rd., Whippany, N.J. SETARO, JOHN L. 91 Catherine St., Red Bank, N.J. Psi Chi, Pres.; Psychology Club, Pres.; Social Action Committee. SHAPIRO, JEFFREY, 86 Sheridan St., Irvington, N. J. Physical Education Club; A.A.H.P.E.R. SHARBAUGH, MARLENE, 950 Severin Dr., Somerville, N.J. R.N. Committee; Curriculum Committee. SHEREMETA, GREGORY, 20 Central Ave., Dumont, N.J. SALUSSOLIA, GARY, 68 E. Nth St., Clifton, N. J. Residence Hall Tau Epsilon Delta; Modern Language Club. Council, Pres.; R.H.C. Judicial Board, Chairman; University Senate. SALVATORE, ROBERT, 502 Decatur Ave., Middlesex, N.J. WSOU, Assistant Sports Director. SILLS, CHERYL G., 76 Washington St., East Orange, N.J. SIMMONS, MARY, 84 Clinton St., Paterson, N.J. SALZER, PATRICIA, 20 Ridge Ave., West Orange, N.J. Government Department Advisory Council; Dean ' s Advisory Committee; Women ' s Action Alliance. SKEUSE, NANCY ANNE, R.D. No. I, Box 299, Stockton, N.J. Comment, Art Director, Visual Art Editor. SANIEWSKI, ROBERT W., 20 Gaskin Ave., Spotswood, N.J. Freshman Class Pres.; Intrmurals; Cheerleading. SAPINSKI, RICHARD, 452 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Phi Alpa Theta; Student Representative to History Department; Dean ' s Advisory Council. SKYE, DEBRA LEE, 1136 Laurel Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. SMITH, ASHLEY A., Box 150, Tortola, British Virgin Is. International Students Association, Publicity Chairman. SMITH, JOYCE, 115 Haledon Ave., Paterson, N.J. SMOCZYNSKI, ANN, 115 7th Ave., Belmar, N.J. Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Social Action Committee. SNYDER, WILLIAM A., 64 Roosevelt Ave., Butler, N.J. SODANO, MICHAEL, 18 Leaycraft La., Caldwell, N.J. WSOU, Assistant Director Studio Operations; Program Director. SOLAZZI, LUCILLE M., 22 Henshaw Ave., Springfield, N.J. SOMMERS, ERNEST F„ 59 Highland Terr., Denville, N.J. WSOU; Veterans Fraternity, V.P. SONGILE, KEITH, 709 Warren St., Harrison, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SPEDICK, MICHAEL, 31 Hollyknoll Dr., Trenton, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Parliamentarian, V.P.; Society of Physics Students; Biology Research Society. SPICER, GREGORY, 45 Wellesley St., Maplewood, N.J. SPOSARO, ANTHONY, 45 Adams St., Irvington, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Treas. STAFFORD, JANET, 16 Glacier Dr., Morris Plains, N.J. STANZIALE, ANYTE PROSIE, 45 Cypress St., Millburn, N.J. STARR, MELVIN T. Jr., 567 Thomas Blvd., Orange, N.J. STARY, RICHARD, 622 Grove Ave., Edison, N. J. Philosophy Club; Intramural Sports. STAVISH, JOAN, 1923 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. Resident Women ' s Association, Sec.; Student Nurses ' Association; Student Government Finance Committee. STEINHAUSER, DEBORAH, 450 Pine Brook Rd., Lincoln Park, N.J. STEVENS, WILLIAM H., 19 Curtiss PI., Maplewood, N.J. Accounting Club, Pres. STILLER, PAUL JOSEPH, 26 Franklin Ave., Seaside Heights, N.J. STIVES, SUSAN B., 50 Meadowbrook Dr., Somerville, N.J. Pershing Rifles Drill Team, Sec., Pres. STOLLEN, CURTIS, 532 Quinton Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. Theatre-in the Round. STOMPF, RICHARD, 21 Bonnie La., Colonia, N.J. Psychology Club. STONEHAM, MAUREEN, 291 Midland Ave., East Orange, N.J. STRANGEWAY, JOHN, II Montclair Ave., Clifton, N.J. STUEBEN, GEORGE, 6 Brian Rd., Edison, N.J. STYPULKOSKI, CAROL, 163 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. SULLIVAN, EILENE, 20 S. Centre St., South Orange, N.J. SULLIVAN, SUSAN L., 46 Richard Dr. East., Mt. Arlington, N.J. Galleon; Setonian, Copy Editor, Managing Editor. SUNKETT, GUY, 2058 S. 10th St.. Camden, N. J. Black Studies Advisory Board. SWENSON, VICTOR, II Wordsworth Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi. SWIDER, DONNA, 233 Union Ave., Runnemede, N.J. Student Nurses Association; Social Action Committee. SWIECICKI, BARBARA, 530-C Grove St., Dunellen, N.J. SWIONTKOWSKI, JOHN R„ 506 Drake Ave., Roselle, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. SWISS, JOHN, 62 Buckwheat Rd., Franklin, N. J. Accounting Club; Intramurals. SYKES, SR. AGNES TERESE, Villa Maria, Box 708, Plainfield, N.J. Student Nursing Association; Psi Chi. SZYMANSKI, JOSEPH, 56 Devon St., N. Arlington, N.J. SZYMCZAK, JANET, 219 Second Ave., Ortley Beach, N. J. American Chemical Society, Pres. TARANTELLO, GUY JOSEPH, 32 Valentino Dr., Waterbury, Conn. Society of Physics Students, Sec.; Biology Research Society, V.P.; Freshman Grievance Committee. TAYLOR, BARBARA, 1028 Arcturus La., Alexandria, Va. TAYLOR, PATRICIA, 1617 Earl St., Union, N.J. TENHOEVE, JAMES M., 463 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. THIEVON, NORA, 1846 Valley Rd., Millington, N.J. THIRY, FRANK M., 1279 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N.J. Accounting Club; Chess Club; Intramurals. THOMAS, MERRILL, 207 N. Park St., East Orange, N.J. Student Finance Committee. THOMPSON, ANDY, 396 S. Orange St., Orange, N. J. Business Club. THORNTON, JOSEPH PHILIP, 14 Carlton Dr., N. Cape May, N.J. University Senate; Student Senate; WSOU; Comment, Editor. TINDALL, DANIEL L., 223 Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, N.J. TOBIN, DOUGLAS R., 5 Swarthmore Ave., Stratford, N.J. TOMA, VERONICA ANN, 98 Predmore Ave., Colonia, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association, Treas. TOMESKE, NANCY, 341 Pineslk Dr. E., Wayne, N.J. TOMLINSON, ROSANNE, 136 W. 5th St., Palmyra, N. J. Fencing; Dean ' s Advisory Council; Student Nurses ' Association. Program Evaluation Committee. TOTH, JOCELYN BARBARA, 9 Oxford St., New Brunswick, N.J. TRABOLD, PAUL, 24 S. Jefferson St., Orange, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Social Chiarman; Executive at Large; Accounting Club. TRACH, EILEEN, 19 Oak St., Wayne, N.J. TRECCARICHE, MARY, 43 Meadowbrook Rd., Maplewood, N.J. TRIBHOLKUL, JUAN, 1404 Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y. TRZEPACZ, KRYSTYNA, 281 Maple Ave., Wallington, N.J. TUPAJ, JANICE ROSEMARIE, 3-16 Bergen Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. TURNBULL, BRADFORD M., 26 Winans St., Apt. B-8, East Orange, N.J. THORNTON, ROBERT Jr., 137 Ridge Ct., Orange, N.J. UDOWYCHENKO, PAUL S., 276 Clinton St., Paterson, N.J. URSO, JOSEPH G., 119 Clifton St., Westfield, N.J. ✓T- VACCARO, KATHRYN, 710 Livingston Rd., Eliiabeth, N.J. Student Nurses ' Association. VAN SAUN, DAVID JOSEPH, 194 Utter Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. AKY. VANTERPOOL, PATRICIA L., 21 Bel-Aire Ct., Matawan, N.J. VARGA, LOUIS, 29 Hollywood Dr., Woodbridge, N. J. Setonian. Circulation Manager; Galleon, Sports Editor. 476 VARNIS, PAUL F., 41 Hazelwood Ave. ( Newark, N.J. VECCHI, LAURA LEE, 151 Washington St., Bloomfield, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu, Pres., Pledge Mistress; ISC Representative. VERRONE, CYNTHIA JEAN, 223 Elmwood Ave., Union, N.J. VETOVICK, JOHN, 847 East Dr., Bordentown, N.J. Biology Research, Setonian. VIGH, BRIAN RANDOLPH, 555 Fair Lawn Pkwy., Saddle Brook, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi. VITALE, JOHN, 30 Aspen Rd., West Orange, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Board of Governors; IFC Representative; Student Center Manaqer; SPB; Karate Club. VITALE, LENORE G., 90 Roberts Rd., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. VOORHEES, RICHARD A., 59 Westland Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J. WAAGE, LAURA ANN, 75 Kip Ave., Rutherford, N.J. WSOU. WAGENHOFFER, CLAIRE, 426 Windsor Rd., Wood-Ridge, N.J. Psi Chi. WALKER, DIANE, 213-1 6th Ave., Paterson, N.J. WALKER, VERNON, 84 N. Nth St., Newark, N.J. WALL, WILLIAM, 10 Jacksonville Dr., Parsippany, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. WARE, HELEN, 254 Osborne Terr., Newark, N.J. WARNOCK, DAVID J., 82 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N.J. Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. WATERHOUSE, JANEY, 67 Dartmouth St., Edison, N.J. Theatre-in-the-Round. WEBSTER, DENNIS, 106 Tichenor St., Newark, N.J. WEINBEL, JANET R. t 60 S. 23rd St., Kenilworth, N.J. WEINER, DAVID A., 77 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. WEINPEL, CHARLES E., 67 Hillcrest Dr., Wayne, N.J. WESS, WINIFRED, 15 Putnam PI., Clifton, N.J. WELT, AARON, 21 Mt. Kemble Ave., Apt. 302, Morristown, N.J. Psi Chi, Co-Pres. WHIPPLE, VIRGINIA, 217 Trenton Blvd., Sea Girt, N.J. WILD, MARY ALICE, 103 Arlington Ave., Paterson, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho, V.P.; WRH, Representative; Modern Language Association. WILLIAMS, BARBARA, 41 A Columbus Blvd., Whiting, N.J. Fencing Team, Co Captain; Rifle Pistol Club; Delta Epsilon Mu. WILLIAMS, BENNIE, 406 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, N.J. WILLIAMS, CAROL ANN, 420 Gilmor Rd., Joppa, Maryland Student Nurses ' Association. WILLIAMS, EUGENE, 160 Spruce St., Apt. No. 9B, Newark, N.J. Intramurals. WILLIAMS, JAMES E. II, 204 Second St., New Matamoras, Ohio. WILLIAMS, MARY JANE, 41 Gillespie Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. WILLIAMS, NANCY ANNE, Cora La., Chester, N.J. Phi Delta Pi. WILLIAMS, PATTI, 101 Hawthorne Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Setonian, News Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Galleon; Chimaera, Layout Editor. WILLIAMSON, JUDITH E., 216 Myrtle Ave., Westfield, N.J. WILSON, CHRISTINE RITAMARIE, 208 Mohawk Dr., River Edge, N.J. WILSON, EUGENE L., 161 S. Ninth St., Newark, N.J. SPB, Film Ch. WILSON, GEORGE, 171 Koster Dr., Freehold, N.J. WSOU. WILSON, JAMES, 624 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. WILSON, JAMES, 930 East 24th St., Paterson, N.J. TKE, Sec.; Student Council, Treas. WILSON, THEODORE J. Jr., 7 Ionic Ct., Parsippany, N.J. WILSON, MICHAEL F., 254 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, N.J. TKE, Pres. WILSON, TYLER, 49 Park End PL, East Orange, N.J. WITTMAN, PATRICIA ANN, 189 Laurel Ave., Irvington, N.J. Dean ' s Advisory Committee, Sec. WNOROWSKI, DIANE C., 23 William St., South River, N.J. WOLAK, MARLENE, 13 Wilcox Ave., South River, N.J. WOOLLEY, JOHN, 304 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. Sigma Pi, Sec. WOZNIAK, WALTER JOHN, 620 Lee St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Basketball and Baseball Teams, Manager; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. WLAZLOWSKI, LINDA, 55 Draeger PI., South River, N.J. Accounting Club. WURZBURGER, MARK, 839 Gebnardt Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. WSOU, Program Director. YEAGER, DANIEL, 4935 Whitman Terr., Pennsauken, N.J. ZABOROWSKI, RONNIE, 49 Darcy St., Newark, N.J. ZALEWSKI, WALTER, 17 Upper Overlook Rd., Summit, N.J. ZANGARA, STEPHANIE, 9 Dean Rd., Mendham, N.J. ZAVECZ, JOANN, 537 Fourth Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. Social Action Committee. ZEISKY, EVA, 386 A Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. ZERVAKOS, ELLEN, II Surrey Lane, Springfield, N.J. Psi. Chi. ZERVAKOS, JANET, II Surrey Lane, Springfield, N.J. Sec. of Cheerleaders. ZICHELLA, JOSEPH, 13 Malvern Place, Verona, N.J. M.L.A. ZIMMERMAN, GILBERT A. Jr., 45 East Dr., Livingston, N.J. Hockey Club, Finance Club. ZISA, ANTHONY Jr., 106 So. Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Finance Club, Modern Language Club. 477 478 479 480 THE AGDERIAN FAMILY DOCTOR and MRS. LOUIS J. BELLE MR. and MRS. EDWARD BLANKMEYER BOYD PAINTING and DECORATING MR. and MRS. VIC CHIRUMBOLO STANLEY and MARIA CHRZANOWSKI MR. and MRS. JOHN CONNOLLY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HOWE DAVIS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH R. DeLUCA MR. and MRS. GERALD B. FAY CHARLES and ANITA GIAN NELLI MR. and MRS. R.HERGENROTHER, JR. DR. and MRS. GEORGE A.HEVESY MR. and MRS. FREDERICK JAMES HUGHES MR. and MRS. WALTER J. KOBER MR. and MRS. A. KRUTLE and FAMILY EILEEN C. MARCHEV MR. and MRS. DIEGO MILARA, JR. THE PARENTS OF MISS ELIZABETH OBAL LOUIS and MARY RUSSO FRANCIS XAVIER SHEEN AN MR. and MRS. RUSS TARANTELLO DR. and MRS. MILTON J. WELLER and MONA MR. and MRS. EDWARD ADINARO THE BIANCOLA FAMILY MR. and MRS. LOUIS J. BRUNE, JR. MR. and MRS. RALPH CIAVAGLIA HENRY and MARIE CLEFFI MR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. CONWAY MRS. ALPHONSE CZARNECKI MR. and MRS. EDWARD DOMBEK JOSEPH and JANE DRUDY DR. and MRS. NORMAN ENDE MR. and MRS. T. J. ENGELMANN THE FANIA FAMILY MR. and MRS. GEOFFREY M. GASTON IN MEMORY OF PROFESSOR ERNEST J. HANNIG, JR. Physics Dept. MR. and MRS. DONALD J. HARLOW MR. and MRS. ANDREW KOTAK FRANK and EDNA LaCORTE JOSEPH and GLADYS LOUNSBERRY MR. and MRS. PAUL A. McDONOUGH MR. and MRS. ROBERT D. MERVINE MR. and MRS. VINCENT L. PIPERI MR. and MRS. A. POLTRICTZKY RUDY and ANGELA PRIMAVERA MR. and MRS. ALBERT PUDLAK M. PYLYPCZAK MR. and MRS. WILLIAM ROESCH and BILL MR. and MRS. J. A. WAGENHOFFER BRUCE and JEAN WILLIAMS Mrs. Ronald H. Armour Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ciesla Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Avella John and Helen Ciurczak Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Balco Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bechtold Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connelly Charles and Angela Belmonte Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett Mrs. Frank Benimeo Mr. and Mrs. William M. Corbett Pearl Bernocchi Anthony and Joan Criscuolo Mr. and Mrs. David S. Binion John and Madeleine Currie Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Bloom Theodore and Stella Czech B. R. Blusewicz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D’Alessandro Mrs. Jack E. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brigante Juan M. De La Cruz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Browne Attilio Del Guercio, Sr. Jordan Bruno Nancy Del Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryk Mr. and Mrs. Jerry De Paul Mrs. Robert J. Burns Cosentino and Trena De Vito Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buttil Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diachun Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caiola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Douress Mr. and Mrs. M. Chomicki Drew Family boosters Mr. and Mrs. John Droney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kardell Parents of Richard P. Essig Edward J. Keaveny Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Fares Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelaher and Family Fred and Minnie Frederiks Stanley and Concetta Kernoski Kurt W. Friedricksen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koistra Mr. and Mrs. John Gatarz Mr. and Mrs. William A. Korn John and Della Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Kosinski Martin Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. W. Kow al and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gizzi Emma Kramkowski Leo and Mary Gomeringer Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kress Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gore In Memory of Dominic Lagana Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Goulker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laverty Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Granger Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lawlor Mr. an dMrs. Ollie Hawkins John Longo Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Heimer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Manz Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcickiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Inguagiato James and Frances M. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kanach Mr. and Mrs. A. Marotta Mrs. Elmer J. Kane Bob Maulano 487 Robert E. Mazuco John J. and Gertrude O’Dowd Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCreath Stanley Organek and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGirr Mrs. Frank O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. McKenna Anthony and Irene Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meier Mrs. A. K. Pauelko Edna Merrell Mr. and Mrs. R. Peccatiello Edward C. Merski Napoleon and Teresa Perez Leonard and Adele Metz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mills and Pat Mr. and Mrs. A. Porpora Victor and Filomena Montanino Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poswencyk Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Moore, Sr. Frank and Mabel Poulos Mr. Edward J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. G. Provenzale Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William B. Purpura Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Morin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raimo Fritz Holland-Moritz Mr. and Mrs. William P. Reed Richard and Clare Moulton Mr. and Mrs. B. Rega The Nadler Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhyner Mr. and Mrs. Americo Neri Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Nourse Mrs. Eugene Royal, Sr. boosters Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tomasula Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Salvatore 8c daughters Mr. and Mrs. William Tomkins Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Sayers Dorothy and John Trotter Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sciacchetano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Trotter Joseph and Dorothy Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tunkel The Sisbarro Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turkoc Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sloshberg Villa Maria Convent Mr. and Mrs. S. Leavitt Smith Nicholas and Grace Vi tone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon Chief and Mrs. Robert Ward Guy L. and Rosalind M. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weber Peter J. Steger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stukenbroeker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Susino Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Winslow Victor H. Swenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wondoloski Edward and Helen Szymczak Andrew Zeisky Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Tansey Mr. and Mrs. John Zieniewicz and Family Jerry and Dorothy Tirico Richard and Irene Zuvich Seton Hall University The Alumni Federation and Constituent Associations SCHOOL OF LAW COLLEGE OF NURSING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PATERSON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES We are the advance guard , sent through the wilderness of untried things to break a path in the new world that is ours. In our youth is our strength; in our inexperience our wisdom. —Herman Melville the SETONIAN SETON HALL UNIVERSITY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TO THOSE Capfa n— CHRISTINE DeHANES, ' 74 WHO STRUCK, Co-Capfa n-JANE DRUDY-74 THE R.H.C SAYS: STREAK ON! Mrs. Magdelena T. Pireda To laugh often and much ; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children ; to appreciate beauty , to find the best in others ; to leave the world a bit better. This is to have succeeded Emerson J3edt wished in ail your future encb eavorA DAVID G. KOSTKA Dean of Students 492 The STAFF and EDITORS of the GALLEON extends their congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1974 See the Good Eggs at ★ Offices in Madison . Morristown Maplewood . Springfield . Netcong Member - F. S. L. I. C. Equal Opportunity Lender JOSEPH BIZARRO FRANCIS and MARY GAGLIANO MRS. ELMER J. KANE JAMES Me KEOWN B. LUCIANO FRANCIS and MILDRED MULHILL MR. and MRS. STEPHEN MUZIKAR MR. and MRS. J. M. PREGENZER, JR. JOSEPH and BERNICE PTASZYNSKI MR. and MRS. A. RACANIELLO BRANCH 325 ROUTE 10 STORE E HANOVER, N J 887-6688 ?(l VUWtldu JLd l fovsJunq. Spsfdali L Custom Designed Floors B roadloom Carpets and Linoleums ★ MR. and MRS. DAN M. REICHARD, JR. MR. and MRS. LOUIS ROSA, SR. STANLEY E. SATULLA MR. and MRS. CHARLES TRABOLD ANTON P. TINNESZ 380 BROAD ST., Phone 485 4343 NEWARK, N. J. 494 PUBLISHING COMPANY 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. 495 THE STUDENT PROGRAMMING BOARD extends its i t Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1974 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS LEON PIECTA - President RICK CARRIG — Vice President TONY MASSI — Treasurer GOOD LUCK TO IOTA and KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 74 Thank you for your patronage for the past two years. THE PUB BILL Ml LANES— Manager Congratulations to the Graduating Members of the RUGBY CLUB TOM PECORA PETER DURNING MICHAEL MORAN VINCENT FALCETANO TONY MORIELLO LARRY GELLER ERNIE TRAVESANO J3e5t lAJidhed to the da S 1974 FROM THE STAFF OF RECREA TION DEPARTMENT 498 davor photo custom photography 8008 castor avenue Philadelphia, pa. 19152 215 722-1996 ★ Official Photographers for the 1974 GALLEON The press run for the 1974 Galleon was 1300 copies. The book ' s 504 pages were printed on 100- pound Grade I Dull Coat paper, with eight pages in 4-color. Headlines were in various sizes of Airport Bold, Microgramma, Outline Gothic, Standard Bold Large, Grotesque, and Venus Bold Extended. Sub- heads were in various sizes of Tempo Medium, Bas- kerville Italic, Sans Serif Bold, and Times Roman Italic. The type for the organizations headlines was 24 pt. Standard Bold Large. Text copy was in 12 pt. Spartan Medium. Senior names were set in 10 pt. Spartan medium with senior degrees and majors in 8 pt. Captions, identifications, and cutlines were in 8 pt. Vougue Bold. The Printing was done by Rae Publishing Co., Inc. of Cedar Grove, New Jersey. The cover was produced by Universal Book Binder. The cover color is Delta Brown and the grain is shoe. The endsheets are Peterboro Sandstone. Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM NOURSE Associate Editor PAULETTE BROWNE Assistant Editors BRIDGET NOLAN KATHIE MURPHY Business Manager TONY CARUSONE Paterson Editor DAVE CEDRONE Photography Editors MIKE GRANGER MARK ROSENWALD DAVE WARREN Advisor . REV. KENNETH O ' LEARY STAFF: Frank Alai, Joanne Auriemma, Frank Belluscio, Steve Bloom, Sue Boyle, John Chrisostomous, Rochelle DePalma, Loise Doucette, Hilarie Doyle, Gail Elrick, Dave Fine, Mau- reen Flock, Rich Holden, Paul Kelaher, Jim Lampariello, Paul McDonough, Cathy Meyer, Dorothy Monamy, Ed O ' Toole, Yolanda Perrotta, Marybeth Petrosky, Colleen Preston, Janet Reilly, Marty Reznak, Judy Rothrock, Richard Siderko, Bob Starosciak, Mary Treccarichi, Lou Carga, Patti Williams, Jim Flaherty, Kathy McKenna, Bob Starociack, Lynne Kranik. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Ayres, Bob Boyd, Mike Conway, Dan Cuocco, Dan Gibbons, Dave Loderick, Ken Loderick, John McGowan, Bruce Lambert, Al Mullins, Stan Mylarski, Ray Perez, Peter Putnam, Liz Reinke. SENIOR PROTRAITS and GROUP PICTURES taken by DAVOR PHOTO, INC. in memoRiam Richard Acciavatti Anne Logan Bernie Meyer George Bagnar an afterword Looking back over this year, I sometimes wonder how this year ' s GALLEON was completed. But through the efforts of many people, our goal was realized. My special thanks go to my Associate Editor, Paulette Browne, whose efforts and patience were far beyond the normal requirements of her job. I would also like to thank Reverend Kenneth O ' Leary. His advice and encouragement were greatly appreciated in time of crisis. My sincerest gratitude goes to my editors and staff; without their dedication and perseverence there might not have been a yearbook. And to Mr. Thomas Everett of Rae Publishing Company, goes my deepest appreciation. His contributions and assistance helped make this year worthwhile. My four years on the Galleon Staff have been good ones. There have been both trying times and happy times. I have met many people, made many friends, and lost some too. I leave the GALLEON feeling both sadness and a sense of relief. The sadness lies in knowing I am leaving good friends and good years behind. But I am relieved to know that my work is finished, and that the Galleons of the future will be better and better. 503 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. 504