SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

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The Centennial

1956 GALLEON

s a 7

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

FOREWORD

Hazard Zit Forward — in its one hundred years of growth, Seton Hall has

prolifically exemplified this, its motto. The path from the frame structure

in Madison to the majestic South Orange campus and its complement
of Urban centers has not been an easy trail.

The obstacles have been great; but forthright leadership coupled
with divine guidance have brought these seemingly insurmountable barriers

within the scope of human accomplishment.

The Centennial Yearbook of Seton Hall University
is an effort to graphically portray this century of progress.

College annuals are generally a reflection of four
years in the scheme of a school. They depict

the academic, social, and athletic growth

and accomplishment of a single class. The 1956
Galleon has not detoured from this accepted

pattern. But, beyond chronicling the

four years of the Class of 1956, the

Centennial Galleon has entwined this, the
present, with the past one hundred years of

Seton Hall University

1207 (*' 55 ' )

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His Holiness Pope Pius XII

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Dwight D. Eisenhower

President of the United States

7

S. G. CICOGNANI

Apostolic Delegate

__ THE ARCHBISHOP

office OF the A

^ C C F OF NEW ARK
arch diocese o

chancer* eT

THIRTY-ONE MULBERR*

ai pr \A/ J 61 R ^ ^

NEWARK 2, NEW J

February 15 > x ^°

' Archbishop of Newark

. „ Tohn L. McNulty, P h * D *

Hight Reverend Monsigno
'president ity

Seton haul jersey

South Orange, hew

10

THOMAS A. BOLAND

Archbishop of Newark

11

St at i'
Or ru'r.

ov- Xkv •’ » mhBY
Oi TUB Gon V hnou

l KM N t O N

Robert B

Meyner

Message

of Governor Robert B.

Meyner

i „cnrp in saluting

x take great pe occas ion of its

Se ton Hall University ° ^ tQ express my

hundred years of e*is from December 8,

the State of New Jersey.

Seton Hall ajreat ro^ -

the educational anc r through them, fts

thousands of students apd,^

influence has spread e looking backward at a

is not a year for - J is a year for 1 _

useful and historicity for S eton Hall,

ing forward to a y be one of gre

so that its second century

50 tnax

accomplishment.

Governor

December, 1955

12

ROBERT B. MEYNER

Governor

13

Diocese

1S3 NORTH

TRENTON

oF T ReN TON

wa rren street

e . NEW JERSEY

February

23, 1956

n president

, , t KoNulty,

„ Vc«r. Jo^ n b *

Bt. university

Seton Hall jersey

South Orange,

.f its servos

' , , seiae the opportunity _

° lB ^rmial celebration °£® that

ffered by the Centennx^ ferven t prayei

Personal gratitude 7 Unive rsaty and

rug _ * kIpss pDunc^n^^,'

Goci u 3 d-*- . ie stiui e s ♦

uho guid® Xts U ^ sh es, 1 W®» 1!

14

GEORGE W. AHR

Bishop of Trenton

15

B

C A

{SHOP'S

offi ce

7 21 C

M D E N

OOPER STREET

new J erSEY

. ion, .*1 »«»*“• "

**» “ “* ' , „ obl , *0 —

, „ + W its many noDJ.e

p „« i. »® W 1 '""” ' slnM March 6. »*.

tributed so much to chur °- catholic higher

, . +h fully served toe cause

Seton Hall has faxthiull/ n0M it turns into

state Of New Jersey. as

education « ta ' . that the glorious

of its second centenary we pray
the years ~ „ lori ous future.

„ = _,., e of an even no.e „

past is a presage -

utt

Bartholomew J • }^* ce

BISHOP OF CA.-TDEN

16

BARTHOLOMEW J. EUSTACE
Bishop of Camden

17

24

PATERSON

i, NEW

jersey

December 1.

, Tnseph VI . Russell
Reverend J°sep GaUeo n
Moderator, lversl ty
Seton hall “ ‘ NeW jersey
South Orange, he..

r,.. ar Father Russell: opportunity to extend

I am S»« to W ^Uow Se ,onx •

, . i centennial oongr „ sso ciates will

> rdial C . vou and your asso relative

centennial congratuiauxo . ssocla tes will

cordial Ce and your asso rela tive

X am sure thaw n0 ' D lest sentxmen
, - ne in The Galleon the f and work oi

t?Se o« Mnsrrt »

£u — ~ <•.»«

project .

- o -osner this worthy
H» ood »M.. »“ ““ PlOM

■ m Christ,

Devotedly y° vrs ^

Bishop

JAMES C. McNULTY
Bishop of Paterson

SOU

_ — , — r STREET

217 pbospe £ ,

camber 30, l95 ^

Bear Father ^ selil s to

To look e-rif cee *. to

S^^ssrAT--^

in the his ch 3he passed erve^ {(jy

SS !n - ~ M „„ lw a. . -»— *

today Seton Hall

educational institut indomitable

. tt .„ ^=5s sSrsff -

° f that the I****'*; faculty and

^^^^cial *•«*£ Ld so help the

Ood vm *£-*. Cent^^V „ a great

etudents al^ to grow ^ culture,

varsity coh rf learning and

20

justin j. McCarthy

Auxiliary Bishop of Newark

21

CONTENTS

Dedication

Administration

Faculty

The Centennial Story

Graduates

Underclassmen

DEDIC

Wc, the Class of 1956, dedicate this, our final work as undergraduates,
to our alumni. Those people who once trod the hollowed halls of Setonia
and have since gone on to bring greater glory to our alma mater. We
only hope that we will be able to live up to the high standard of achieve-
ment that they have set.

We would especially like to pay homage to two particular groups
of alumni — those who gave their lives in service of our country, and to

those who have devoted their lives to God.

In times like ours, it is well to remember those who have given their
most precious gift, in this life, in order that we might remain free. In

ATI ON

an age when we find it very easy to sacrifice ideals in order that we
might gain material advantages, we should think of those men who
gave up their entire materiality for a cause. Whether they lie in a quiet
cemetery in our town, in some little known part of Europe or# on some <
tiny piece of sand in the Pacific, they are not forgotten. ” s ; * j
Seton Hall can, of course, produce no better gT^duare than the one
who devotes his life to God. The priestly sons of Setpnia besreTimplff^
the purpose of our institution. They are alstfltiien kho hav^ made great *
material sacrifices in order to follow their^beliefs. D^spite^ihe, greatness ? *
of the men who defend our country iit otf r men Qod will

always be the best defense our country can have against any^r^isgresV^V^* *

«pr It

THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, D.D., LL.D.
President of the Board of Trustees
Archbishop of Newark

30

RIGHT REVERENED MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY

A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.

President

31

REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY, A.B., A.M.
Secretary of the University
Director of Public Information
Dean of Paterson College

if

.it*’

!*<}»

m

’L* £■'

ALFRED D. DONOVAN, A.B, M.B.A., LL.B, LL.D.

Vice President in charge of Student Personnel Services

,*

32

REV. JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., A.M., S.T.L.
Vice President in charge of Business Affairs

REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Vice President in charge of Instruction
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

33

REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY
A.B.

Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences

Co-Ordinating Dean of South Orange

VERY REV. MSGR. WILLIAM F. FURLONG
A.B., A.M.

Director of Divinity School

JAMES A. HART
B.S., M.A., Ph.D.

Dean of the School of Business Administration

REV. EDWARD J. FLEMING
A.B., A.M.

Dean of the University College

ROBERT H. MORRISON
A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D.
Dean of the School of Education

MARGARET C. HALEY
B.S., A.M.

Dean of the School of Nursing

34

MIRIAM THERESA ROONEY
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B.

Dean of States of the Sehool of Law

CHARLES L. BROWN
Diplomate American Board, of Internal
Medicine, M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P.
Dean of the College of Medicine

MERRITTE M. MAXWELL
Diplomate, American Board of Oral Surgery,
D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D.

Dean of the College of Denistry

MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN
A.B., A.M., LL.D.

Associate Dean of University College

REV. JOSEPH T. SHEA
A.B., S.T.L.

Assistant Director of Admissions of the College
of Arts and Sciences

35

VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS
A.B., A.M.

Spiritual Director

MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS
University Registrar

JOHN A. CROFFEY
B.S., M.A.

Assistant Registrar of University College

ARTHUR J. MURPHY
B.S., M.A.
Librarian

john e. McLaughlin

B.S., A.M.

Director of Placement

WALTER G. H. RYAN
A.B., A.M., Ed.D.
Director of Guidance

36

ALPHONSE S. RYLCO
A.B., M.B.A.
Veterans Co-ordinator

FREDERICK J. MAYER
B.A.

MICHAEL D. JAKIEME
Comptroller

REV. EDWARD J. LARKIN
A.B.

Dean of Men
Director of Student Affairs

RUTH DUGAN
A.B., M.A.
Dean of Women

37

Heads of Departments of The

REV. MICHAEL I. FRONCZAK
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia .University
Department Head, Professor of Biology

REV. JOSEPH J. JAREMCZUK
A.B., Seton Hall University
Head of the Department of Chemistry

REV. WILLIAM J. HALLIWELL
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Catholic University of America
Department Head, Professor of Classical
Languages

MANUEL HERSCHDORFER
B.S., M.S., New York University
Ph.D., University of Munich
Department Head, Professor of Mathematics

REV. THOMAS J. GILLHOOLY
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M. Columbia University
Department Head, Professor of Speech

REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD
A.B., Seton Hall University
Head of the Department of English

38

School of Arts and Sciences

LT. COL. FRANK E. BARTLETT, M.P.C.
Ph.B., University of Vermont
M.Ed., Harvard University

JULIUS S. LOMBARDI
A.B., Bates College
A.M., University of Grenoble
Ph.D., Laval University
Head of Department of Modern Languages

REV. EDWARD J. SYNAN
A.B., Seton Hall University
S.T.L., Catholic University of America
L.M.S., Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies
Ph.D., University of Toronto
Head of Department of Philosophy

VERY REV. MSGR. WALTER G. JARVAIS
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University .
Department Head, Professor of Religion

REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Head of Department of History

39

Heads of Departments of The
School of Business Administration

EDWARD T. BULLOCK
A.B., M.A., Michigan University
Ph.D., Harvard University
Head of the Department of Management

MARCO A. BAEZA
B.S., M.S., Cornell University
Ph.D., Michigan State College
Head of Department of Marketing

FRANCIS M. KELLY
B.S., Seton Hall University
C.P.A., New Jersey-New York
Head of Department of Accounting

WILLIAM DINEEN
A.B., Villanova University
LL.B., John Marshall

Head of Department of Banking, Finance, and

Law

WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER
B.S., Rutgers University
M.B.A., New York University
Head of Department of Economics

40

Heads of Departments of The
School of Education

VICTOR J. DiFILPPO
B.S., Rutgers University
A.M., New York University
Head of Department of Health and Physical
Education

REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Ph.D., Fordham University
Head of Department of Secondary Education

ALICE M. DeBROS
A.B., Ed.B., College of St. Elizabeth
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., Fordham University
Head of Department of Elementary Education

SISTER TERESA GERTRUDE, O.S.B.
A.B., University of Chicago
A.M., Fordham University
Ph.D., Columbia University

’ ' J

Faculty

FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN R.
AKER

B.S. U. S. Military Academy
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

IRVING ALPERT
A.B., Brooklyn College
M.B.A. City College of New York
C.P.A. New York
Associate Professor of Accounting

JOSEPH W. ANDRUSHKIW
M.S., M.Ed., University of J.
Casimerus

PhD., Ukrainian Free University
of Munich

Associate Professor of Mathematics

REV. JOHN J. ANSBRO
A.B., Seton Hall University
Professor of Philosophy

CHARLES A. BAATZ
A.B., PhL., Georgetown University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

HAROLD H. BARLETTA
B.S., Fordham University
M.A., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Management

RALPH F. BECKER
A.B., Iona College
A.M., Notre Dame University
L.Ph., Ph.D., University of Ottawa
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

CAPTAIN CARL J. BORDIGA
Assitant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

CAPTAIN JOSEPH R. BRINKER
B.A., The Citadel
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

ELLIS V. BROWN
B.S., University of Illinois
Ph.D., Iowa State College
Professor of Chemistry

MAJOR JOHN L. BUTLER
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

EUGENE E. CALLAGHAN
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Department of Guidance

44

JOHN J. CAPPUCCINO
B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University
Department of Guidance

KENNETH S. CLARKE
B.S., St. Francis Xavier University
A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of Chemistry

FRANK CLIFF
B.A., Seton Hall University
Instructor in English

WALTER J. COHRSSEN
M.Mus., Academy of St. Cecilia,
Rome

Assistant Professor of Communi-
cation Arts

JEAN L. COMHAIRE
Ph.L., LL.D., University of
Brussels

Ph.D., Oxford University
Assistant Professor of History and
Social Studies

MAJOR ALFRED F.
DAUBENFELD
LL.B., Loyola University
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

JOSEPH CUCINOTTA
B.S., B.C.S., M.B.A., New York
University

Assistant Professor of Accounting

KATHERINE E. DENNING
B.S., Western Reserve University
M.P.H., Yale University
Associate Professor of Nursing

NICHOLAS CZYROWSKI
A.M., J.S.D., University of Graz
Ph.D., Ukrainian Free University
of Munich

Assistant Professor of Economics

NICHOLAS DePROSPO
A.B., A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of Biology

JOSEPH F. X. CUNNINGHAM
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Education

louis l. Desimone

A.B., Brooklyn College
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English

45

RICHARD DIRCKS
A.B., A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of English

BERNARD J. DOWNEY
A.B., M.S., PhD., Catholic Uni-
versity

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

WILLIAM J. DUNHAM
A.B., Notre Dame University
A.M., New York University
Assistant Professor of History and
Social Studies

JOHN P. FLOOD
A.B., Iona College
Instructor of History and Social

Studies

PATRICK F. FLOOD
A.B., Fordham University
Department of Guidance

JOHN P. FRANZETTI
A.B., A.M., St. John’s University
Assistant Professor of English

^ REV. HUBERT FUNK
M.E., Stevens Institute of Tech-
nology

Assistant Professor of Physics

JOHN GARRETT
B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University
Department of Guidance

GUSTAVE GOERZ
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Montclair State Teachers
College

Associate Professor of Banking,
Finance and Law

REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
A.M., Columbia University

REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM
B.S., A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Ph.D., University of Ottawa
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

EDWARD J. HENRY
A.B., St. Peter’s College
A.M., Fordham University
Professor of French

ARTHUR HERTZ
Ed.D., University of Munich
Associate Professor of German

GERALD W. KEENAN
A.B., Middlebury College
A.M., New York State Teachers
College at Albany

REV. PAUL E. LANG
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., St. John’s University
Assistant Professor of History and
Social Studies

JAMES J. HOLLOWAY
A.B., St. John’s University
A M., Fordham University
Ph.D., Webster University
Assistant Ptofessor of English

BERNARD P. LANGUASCO
A.M., Litt D., University of
Toulouse

Ph.D., University of Vienna
Professor of Spanish

REV. JOfJN J. HORGAN
B.S., Fordham University
A.B., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Accounting

A. PAUL KLOSE
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor of Communication Arts

MERRILL LEVITT
A.B., LL.B., Rutgers University
Instructor of Marketing

FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN
W. KIRBY

B.S., Boston University
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

OWEN L. KEEFE
A.B., Rutgers University
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English

REV. ECKHARD KOEHLE
Ph.D., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

MASTER SERGEANT DAVID
B. LEMERISE
Training Sergeant

47

CLARENCE LEWIS
A.B., A.M., L.L.B., Columbia

University

Assistant Professor of Banking,
Finance and Law

HOWARD LUDLOW
B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Fordham Uni-
versity

Assistant Professor of Management

CHARLES LYNCH
A.B., Manhattan College
Assistant Professor of History and:
Social Studies

EUGENE T. McGUINNES
B.S., St. Peter’s College
M.S., Fordham University
Instructor of Chemistry

JOSEPH M. McKENNA
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.S., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Science

LIEUTENANT COLONEL

john b. McKenzie

United States Army — Retired
Director, R.O.T.C. Band

MAJOR CLARENCE R.

MELTESEN
B.S., University of Idaho
Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

DOROTHY M. McLEOD
B.S., St. Louis University
M.S., Columbia University
Instructor of Nursing

NICHOLAS MENZA
B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Education

JOHN F. MASSAM
A.B., St. Vincent’s College
M.A., Seton Hall University
Department of Guidance

ALFRED L. McNAMARA
A.B., Manhattan College
A.M., New York State Teachers
College at Albany
Assistant Professor of English

SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
HENRY J. MILLER
Supply Sergeant

48

i

REV. VINCENT MONELLA
A.M., Teachers College, Caltanis-
setta, Italy

Ph.D., University of Messina
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

VINCENT MOTT
B.A., Xavier University
M.A., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Economics

MASTER SERGEANT ROY
MULCAHEY
Senior Infantry Instructor

EDWARD L. MYLOD
B.S., Columbia University
A.M., Montclair State Teachers
College, New Jersey

WILLIAM NESBITT
B.S., St. Peter’s College
L.L.B., Notre Dame University

Lecturer

REV. JOHN E. O’BRIEN
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Ph.D., University of Ottawa
Assistant Professor of History and
Social IStudies

LAWRENCE G. O’CONNOR
A.B., Ph.L., Woodstock College
A.M., Georgetown University
Instructor of Philosophy

FIRST LIEUTENANT HAROLD
B. PALMER

B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute

Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics

HARRY W. PASCOE
A.B., Notre Dame University
Assistant Professor of Communi
cation Arts

PAUL MULCAHY
A.B., Holy Cross College
LL.B., New Jersey Law School
Assistant Professor of Banking,
Finance and Law

PAUL M. OCHOJSKI
A.B., Long Island University
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of English

SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
LOUIS A. PINTO
Student Records

49

RUSSEL E. PLANCK
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of History and
Social Studies

JEANETTE J. PLUTNICKI
B.S., A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Nursing

JOSEPH J. PREFLADISCH
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
LL.B., Rutgers University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

GEORGE L. A. REILLY
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.A., Harvard University
Ph.D., Columbia University
Assitant Professor of History and
Social Studies

GERALD J. REILLY
A.B., Catholic University
M.A., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of English

THEODORE RESCH
B.S., St. Peter’s College
C.P.A., New Jersey
Instructor of Accounting

REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSEL
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professer of Classical

Languages

DANIEL T. SAINT-ROSSY
B.S., A.M., New York University
Ph.D., Fordham University
Associate Professor of Science

MASTER SERGEANT JOSEPH
SAPIENZA
Rifle Team Sergeant

CARLO PRISCO
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Instructor in Italian

JOSEPH F. ROWAN
A.B., St. Francis Xavier College
Assistant Professor of English

EDEN SAROT

A.B., A.M., New York University
Ph.D., Princeton University
Litt.D., University of Rome
Professor of Modern Languages

50

I

'

FREDERICK SEGAL
B.S., St. John’s University
M.S., New York University
Assistant Professor of Marketing

BERNARD STACK
A.B., St. Benedict’s College
A.M., Columbia . University
Assistant Professor of History and
' Social Studies

REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN
A.B., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Instructor of History and Social

Studies

SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
VINCENT J. SENATORE
Heavy Weapons Instructor

CHARLES C. STEPHANO
B.A., University of Massachusetts
M.A., Princeton University
Instructor of History and Social

Studies

PALMER SZE
A.B., Yenching University
M.B.A. Harvard University
Assistant Professor of Banking,
Finance and Law

WILLIAM J. SHADWELL
B.S., Seton Hall University
Instructor of Mathematics

JOSEPH STEVENS
A.B., Seton Hall University
Instructor of English

REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
Ph.D., St. John’s University
Assistant Professor, School of

Education

SERGEANT MELVIN R. SMITH
Cadet Regiment Advisor

STANLEY STRAND
B.S., New York University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Marketing

GEORGE TURNER
B.S., St. John’s University
A.M., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor, School of Ed-
ucation

51

CHARLES M. WEST

A.B., University of- Scranton
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., St. Louis University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

52

WARREN WARD

B.S., St. Francis College
M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University
Professor of Biology

SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
JOHN F. WEBER
Infantry Instructor

LAWRANCE WAGNER
B.S., City College of New York
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Economics

CHARLES J. WEISS
B.S., M.B.A., Rutgers University

C.P.A., New Jersey
Assistant Professor of Accounting

PATRICK J. ZAFONTE
B.S., Seton Hall University
A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

MASTER SERGEANT PETER
J. VOGT
Sergeant Major

FACULTY LISTING

1

FRANCIS E. BOCCIA
B.S., Panzer College
Ed.M., Rutgers University
Assistant Professor School of Edu-
cation

mrs. Helen carney

B.A., St. Elizabeth’s College
Instructor of English

A. PAUL COCCO
A.B., Drew University

A. M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of History and

Social Studies

CONSTANT DeCOTILS
Ph.D., Saint John’s University
Assistant Professor of Education

GEORGE GARBUTT

B. S., Seton Hall University
Assistant in Accounting

EILEEN GRINDLE
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Instructor of Nursing

MELCHIORE LaSALLA
B.S., M.S., St. John’s University
Instructor of Mathematics

JOHN J. BRENNAN
A.B., Pennsylvania State College
M.S., University of Pennsylvania

MARY T. CARRIGAN
B.S., St. John’s University
M.S., Catholic University
Assistant Professor of Nursing

RICHARD J. CONNORS
A.B., Seton Hall University
M.A., Columbia University
Instructor of History and Social

Studies

DOROTHY M. OZIMEK
B.S., N.Ed., A.M., Seton Hall
University

Instructor of Nursing

JANE A. SCHMAHL
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Instructor of Nursing

REV. VIRGIL STALLBAUMER

A. B., St. Benedict’s College
A.M., Notre Dame University

Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
Professor of English

ERICK G. STIER

B. S., New York University
Instructor of Accounting

GEORGE G. SULLIVAN
A.M., Columbia University
Ph.D., St. Louis University
Assistant Professor of Communi-
cation Arts

VIRGINIA E. VOIGT
B.S., City College of New York
A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Education

PATRICIA WOUDENBERG
B.S., Cornell University
M.A., Columbia University
Instructor of Nursing

REV. THOMAS M. REARDON
A.B., A.M., Seton Hall University
LL.B., John Marshall College
Assistant Professor of Religion

ROBERT J. SHEEHAN
A.B., Merrimack College
M.A., Catholic University of
America

Ph.D., Catholic University of
America

MARIE DOWLING
B.S., Seton Hall University
Assistant Professor of Marketing

PHILLIP GORDON
A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Columbia
University

Assistant Professor of Education

MASTER SERGEANT JAMES
N. HOLSTAD

Department Administration Ser-
geant

CHESTER LINCHVAGE
B.S., A.M., Fordham University
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

REV. ALOYSIUS STAUBLE
Ph.D., University of Fribourg,
Switzerland

Assistant Professor of Biology

EDGAR R. STOCKMAN
B.C.S., B.S., M.A., Ed.D., New
York University

Assistant Professor of Education

NATHANIEL THOMPSON
B.S., Columbia University
Instructor of Mathematics

RAYMOND WOLBER
Head Psychometrist

53

Campus

Mrs. Marie Tall and Marie Wack

Mrs. Jo Ann Kruszelnicki

Pat Racanelli

Joan Kelloran, K. O’Brien and Mildred Urso

54

Bette Gofle

Beverly Bruce and Frances Shaw

Assistants

Mrs. Pat Delaney

Audrey Mae Polk

Mrs. Theresa Hart Mrs. Helen Hornish

Mrs. Cathrine M. Schomaker

Phyllis Pawlak

55

Barbara Brennan and Bob Delsandro

Mrs. James F. Murray

Campus

Assistants

Mrs. Rosemary Magin

Mrs. Josephine Schreiber

Mrs. Mary Potter

; \

THE CENTENNIAL STORY

of

Seton Hall University

1856 1956

57

FROM THE SUMMIT
OF A CENTURY

In the Year of our Lord 1856, New Jersey was
entering upon a tremendous era of social and
material expansion. Its population was a proud
500,000. The frontiers of education were being
slowly extended. Reforms introduced in the Con-
stitution of 1844 were being implemented and
enlarged by legislation. Railroads pushed their
networks steadily outward from New York and
Philadelphia. More newspapers were being pub-
lished, more banks established, more postoffices
opened. Industry was challenging the supremacy
of an agricultural economy, and the prophetic
words of Alexander Hamilton — “The future of
the empire lies on the west bank of the Hudson'’
— were in process of fulfillment.

Launched as she was in response to a knock
on the door that came on the threshold of a
supreme struggle for freedom, her hospitality to
youth in quest of knowledge is limited only by
her acadefnic requirements and facilities. Here
race, creed and color impede no student. Here
character, ability and industry comprise the only
test. Under this Catholic concept, it is Seton
Hall’s pride that she, in turn, has herself been
honored by the confidence of young men and
young women regardless of race, creed and color.

From the summit of a century let us turn in
brief contemplation of the indomitable figure with
whom it all began; the first Bishop of Newark, the
Most Reverend James Roosevelt Bayley. He was
a man whose faith did not come by easy heritage.
His family training, social environment, and aca-
demic indoctrination were alien to Catholicity.
His was a patrician house. Its warm hospitality
was shared by leaders of the young nation, Jeffer-
son, Hamilton, Madison; in time, this same house
was to produce the only four-time President of
the United States in the person of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.

This was the setting which cradled the youthful
Bayley and impelled him to embrace the Epis-
copalian ministry; and this was the implausible
background of a man who, in the inscrutable
providence of God, was ultimately by papal com-
mand to ascend as Archbishop of Baltimore to the
primatial See of the United States!

Men of smaller stature would have been timid
about opening a Catholic college in New Jersey
in the 1850’s. The Know-Nothing movement had
reached its climax, and by September, 1856, was
splintering into the slavery controversy. Unem-
ployment had invaded the state; it was widespread
among Bishop Bayley ’s flock and continued to
grow worse, culminating in the panic of 1857.

Elizabeth Ann Seton

James Roosevelt Bayley attended Amherst Col-
lege (the Mount Pleasant Classical Institution)
for two years, during which he earned, among
higher honors, the nickname “Commodore” be-
cause of his announced intention of serving in the
navy. He left Amherst in 1833 for Washington
College (now Trinity College) in Hartford, Con-
necticut and upon his graduation two years later
had decided instead to follow his father into the
medical profession. During an additional year at
Washington College, his choice altered again, to
the Episcopal ministry, and this led to several
years of study under the Reverend Samuel Jarvis
in Middletown, Connecticut. He was ordained to
the Episcopal ministry in 1840 at St. Andrew’s
Church in Harlem where his father was a vestry-
man.

The young minister was appointed rector of that
church. But long-smoldering doubts about his
religious convictions led to his resignation a year
later During that year he had had many conver-
sations with his friend Father John McCloskey,
who became president of Fordham College in 1841.
Thirty-four years later, Bayley, as Archbishop of
Baltimore, was to impose the red biretta on Arch-
bishop McCloskey, the first American Cardinal.

Sent to Rome in 1841 by his grandfather, in
the hope that “seeing Catholicity there would
disabuse him,” young Bayley not only developed
a fondness for Rome (in later years he described
it as “the most attractive city on the face of the
earth”), but returned to America in November,

Early Building, South Orange, 1861

1843, as a candidate for the Catholic priesthood.
He had been received into the Church in Rome
in April, 1842, and had completed a year s study
at the Seminary of St. Sulpice, in Paris. On March
2, 1844, he was ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Hughes in old St. Patricks Cathedral in
Mott Street, New York City.

His priestly career in New York contributed to
his deep interest in education, for he served as
vice-president and acting president of Fordham,
and as secretary to the bishop. With the creation
of the Newark Diocese in 1853, he was appointed
its first bishop.

The new bishop immediately laid his plans for
a diocesan college, and set about raising the
needed funds. With the permission of Archbishop
Hughes he sent Father Michael Madden into
New York City to collect money for the proposed
school, though he had to note disappointedly:
“My collections turned out very poorly in New
York — about $600, including $150 from Mr. Edw.
Tiers.” His appeal to the Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith in France brought funds, only
a small part of which could be set aside for Seton
Hall. Catholics of his state lacked financial credit
and no loans could be obtained through the banks.
The bishop then offered to guarantee any money
entrusted to him by his people and to “secure to
them an equal if not better return than they
could secure from other sources.” By the end of
1860 about 350 persons had come to his assistance,
depositing fund's amounting to more than $26,000.

The site at Madison, some twenty-five miles from
Newark, was ideally healthful, and consisted of
forty-eight acres of beautiful countryside.

The bishop envisioned a college and a semi-
nary, under the guidance of the diocesan clergy,
and had written to Archbishop Hughes that “there
are many persons, as you know, who . . . prefer
a school under the charge of secular priests.”

In his first president, the Reverend Bernard J.
McQuaid, Bishop Bayley had chosen well. This
was the untiring, outspoken Father McQuaid who,
in his last years of life as Bishop of Rochester,
New York, referred to his efforts for Bishop
Bayley with the frank estimate: “They were as
much as are ordinarily done by three priests.”
Contemporaries of McQuaid would be inclined
to up the number to six priests. He was born in
New York City, but about the year 1825 his
father had brought the family to Jersey City, in
what was then known as Paulus Hook. Mass was
offered in his father’s house in November, 1829,
before a church was built in Jersey City for the
Catholics who had been obliged to travel to New
York for Sunday Mass.

The events of his childhood may have influenced
his own determined attitude as an adult. His
father was killed by one John McCosker when
Bernard was nine years of age, and life with his
stepmother (his mother died at his birth) was
cruel enough to remain in his memory forever. A
kind woman brought him to the Prince Street
Orphan Asylum in New York City and here he

made his home with the Sisters of Charity — a
personal association often renewed in later years.
He studied at Chambly College, Canada, and at
St. Joseph’s Seminary, Fordham. His health in his
student days was poor, though he was destined
to outlive all his classmates.

That he should have been closely associated
with Bishop Bayley in New Jersey providentially
followed the events of his ordination. Just before
ordination he suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs
and the acting president of Fordham, then Father
Bayley, saved his life. After the ordination, Janu-
ary 16, 1848, it was Bayley as Bishop Hughes’
secretary who persuaded Hughes not to send the
frail young priest to a city parish, but instead to
Morris County in New Jersey, “where the air is
pure, and where he will have plenty of outdoor
exercise.”

Under the presidency of Father McQuaid, with
the Reverend Alfred Young (later a well-known
Paulist Father) as vice-president, and two priest
professors, the Reverend Lawrence Hoey and the
Reverend Daniel Fisher, assisted by five lay teach-
ers, Seton Hall began with five students on Sep-
tember 1, 1856.

Board and tuition were “$200 per annum.” Of
the original five students, Leo G. Thebaud, Louis
Boisaubin and Alfred Boisaubin came from Madi-
son. Peter Meehan was from Hoboken, and John
Moore from New York City. Before the month was
finished, however, eleven other students had reg-
istered, and by the following July the enrollment
stood at forty-four.

Rt. Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid

First President of Seton Hall College

Most Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley
Founder of Seton Hall University

The school observed the completion of its first
scholastic year in June, 1857, with “the first com-
mencement ... if it may be called by so dignified
a name” — so noted Bishop Bayley. With the insti-
tution well established the bishop felt free to
remove McQuaid and bring him back to the
Cathedral' in Newark. The professor of English,
the Reverend Daniel Fisher, was appointed presi-
dent. It would be two years before Father Mc-
Quaid returned as president.

Like Father McQuaid, Father Fisher had been
a seminarian at Fordham when Father Bayley
was its acting president. After ordination he had
gone to Minnesota to do missionary work among
the Indians. His health was impaired after three
years of this labor and he returned east to serve
in several parishes in New Jersey before his
appointment to Seton Hall. During his two years
as president at Madison he had as vice-president
the Reverend William McNulty — the future Dean
McNulty of Paterson.

At the end of the school year in 1859, Father
Fisher received permission from Bishop Bayley
to go back to the Minnesota missions. He was
destined to return to New Jersey in a few years,
however, and to die in St. Mary’s Hospital, Ho-
boken. Bishop Bayley wrote in his Diary, July
16, 1859:

Have been obliged to re-appoint the Rev.
Father McQuaid to the presidency of the college
— he still retaining the pastorship of the Cathe-
dral. It is more difficult to find a good college

president than to find a good anything else in
this world . All that the College needs to insure
its permanent prosperity is a president. Every-
thing else is there.

With Father McQuaid’s new term as president,
Seton Hall entered its first era of expansion, and
this in spite of the president’s other duties as rector
of the Cathedral and Vicar General of the diocese.
The first change was the move from Madison to
South Orange, New Jersey.

Madison in the 1860’s was too far from the
centers of population to play the role planned
for it by Bishop Bayley, although its boarding
facilities were overcrowded. The seminary depart-
ment was too distant from the Cathedral for
participation by the ecclesiastical students in
episcopal ceremonies.

In the spring of 1860, Bishop Bayley and Father
McQuaid were riding toward Newark over the
Orange Hills after a fruitless search for a suitable
location. As they passed through the small hamlet
of South Orange, the bishop noticed a large white
marble villa set off by spacious grounds and
lordly trees. “Do you think that property can be
purchased?” he asked Father McQuaid. The Presi-
dent acted promptly, and the purchase was
arranged by April 2, 1860, through Michael Mc-
Entee of Vailsburg, a close friend of Father
McQuaid.

The South Orange property covered sixty acres
on both sides of South Orange Avenue, with the
villa, a farmhouse, and stables. The Elphinstone

brothers, who had built the villa at a cost of over
$40,000 and then found life together far from
congenial, sold the entire property for $35,000.
The Seton Hall campus in Madison was sold to
the newly founded New Jersey community of the
Sisters of Charity for $25,000, and became the
site of St. Elizabeth’s College and the mother-
house for the Sisters of Charity. The financial
picture for Setonia was brightened by the ready
response of the faithful of the diocese in a col-
lection made in all churches at the request of
Bishop Bayley. It amounted to $8100.

The first building erected on the South Orange
campus, begun by Father McQuaid in April, was
ready for college purposes when classes began
in September, 1860. The villa was occupied by
the seminary faculty and students. The original
walls of the first college building, despite two fires,
still form part of the walls of the rear portion of
the old auditorium next to Alumni Hall.

A modern student would find the routine of
life at Seton Hall in the 1860’s somewhat rigorous.
The academic year consisted of two sessions
of five months each, beginning on the last Wednes-
day of August and ending on the last Wednesday
of June. The only vacations within this period
were ten days at Christmas, and two days in May.
The hour for all, students and faculty alike, to
begin the day was four a. m. Each student was
well clothed for the day’s classes and compulsory
physical exercise, inasmuch as he had been requir-
ed to bring upon entrance into the College, “four

t'*

After the Disastrous Fire of 1866

Summer suits, if he enter in the Spring; or three
Winter suits, if he enter in the Fall.” The requi-
site number of other garments were also listed
in the catalogue, and parents were strongly urged
to place their son’s spending money in the charge
of the college treasurer, to be “given as prudence
suggests.”

The rules of discipline called for the expulsion of
students who left the college grounds after night-
fall, the use of tobacco was forbidden, and “no
student of low and vicious habits will be retained
in this College.” A typical McQuaid viewpoint
was addressed to parents:

Parents have a right to withdraw their chil-
dren at any time; they have no right to interfere
with established discipline of the College; they
have not the right to keep us and our punctual
students waiting for the laggards who want
one more day of idleness.

The course of studies was divided into the
Classical, English, French, and Mathematical. A
student could begin not only the four years of
collegiate study, but a seven-year course— an indi-
cation of the formal break made at a later date into
a preparatory and a college department. Written
and public oral examinations in all subjects were
required. Languages offered, in addition to the
many hours of Latin and Greek, were French,
Spanish, and German. Music, drawing, and oil
painting were optional. Student organizations in-
cluded three literary societies — the Setonian Lit-
erary Association, the Bayley Literary Society,
the Reading Room Society — and one Setonia
Scientific Society. Entertainment at concerts and
commencements was provided by the Setonian
brass band.

The corporate seal adopted in May, 1864, has
the image of Our Lady, Seat of Wisdom, with
the motto Religioni ac Bonis Artibus taken from
the seal of the Pontifical College of Propaganda,
Rome. On the left of this image of Mary are the
episcopal arms of Bishop Bayley and his motto:
Per Fidem non per Speciem — “ Through Faith and
Not through Appearance .” On the right of the
image is the coat of arms of the Seton family with
the expression: “Hazard zit Forward .” The mean-
ing of “zit” is equivalently “yet” or “notwithstand-
ing” — no matter what the hazard, yet forward.

The sixth annual commencement, and the sec-
ond held under the new charter at South Orange,
in June, 1862, saw the grant of the first A. B.
degree, to Louis Edward Frith. In 1906, the year
of Setonia’s golden jubilee, Mr. Frith recalled his
graduation day. The exercises were held out of
doors (as were most Seton Hall graduations for
seventy-five years), on a stage constructed in the
grove east of the college building. The first degree-
holder very nearly did not make it: a college
prank of ringing the 4 a. m. rising bell at 2 a. m.,
started the college and nearby farmers on an
extra long working day, brought a presidential
threat (later canceled) that Frith’s graduation
would be at least postponed. Father McQuaid
wrote to Bishop Bayley, who was then in Europe,

that “graduate Frith” with “indomitable pluck”
spoke despite the rain which fell, and that there
where present “between 40 and 50 priests, and
very many respectable lay people.”

He also informed Bishop Bayley that the en-
rollment for September opening was filled, at
seventy-five, and that he must refuse any further
applications. At the commencement in 1863, one of
the three men to receive bachelor degrees was John
D. Kernan of Utica, New York, later a United
States Senator from that state. He also received the
gold medal in philosophy ex aequo with John V.
Kernan of Newark for the best essay entitled “A
Refutation of Nominalism and a Vindication of
Realism.”

The Civil War made no disturbing changes in
the College, largely because of the solid founda-
tions laid by President McQuaid. That worthy
gentleman, however, was active off campus in
such matters as addressing a “Union meeting”
in front of the courthouse in Newark, April 22,
1861. Because he was so necessary to the diocese,
Bishop Bayley did not permit him to accept a
chaplaincy, sending instead the name of the Rever-
end George H. Doane to Governor Olden for ap-
pointment as chaplain to the New Jersey contin-
gent. In 1864, however, Father McQuaid did
absent himself from the College to make a visit
to the scenes of battle and minister to the wounded
and dying. Setonia’s sons served in the army and
navy during the war, and after the conflict a series
of “Grand Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental” were
given by the undergraduates “in aid of the South-
ern Relief Fund.”

The next building added to the South Orange
campus was the chapel of the Immaculate Con-
ception, the cornerstone of which was blessed
by Bishop Bayley in May, 1863, in the presence
of Bishop (later Cardinal) McCloskey. Construc-
tion on the chapel must have been quite rapid,
for enough of the building was completed by
December for Bishop Bayley to ordain James
D’Arcy and Patrick Cody — the first of the many
sons of Setonia to be signed to the holy priesthood
in the beautiful sanctuary of her Gothic chapel.
The chapel served also as the parish church for
South Orange.

About the time of the chapel erection, a large
stone building was constructed just beyond its
sanctuary for an infirmary and residence for the
Sisters of Charity who cared for the domestic
department of the College. In later years, with
the addition of more buildings, the edifice built
in the early 1860’s became a grammar school
known to many as “Bayley Hall” — the predeces-
sor of the building of the same name now on the
campus. The Sisters of Charity have a special
place in the heart of Setonia through their associ-
ation which endures to the present day in their
zealous care of infirmary and chapel.

Ten acres of the campus were set aside for
sports of all kinds, and the emphasis was on
participation by all the students in teams organ-
ized among themselves. “In a large gymnasium,”

wrote Father McQuaid, “well-provided with the
necessary apparatus, the students are drilled twice
a week in calisthenics and gymnastics under an
experienced professor.” It was through the outdoor
sports that the only notice of Seton Hall’s coming
to South Orange in 1860 was taken by the Newark
Daily Advertiser. In a letter to the editor, an uni-
dentified South Orange matron inquired ( Septem-
ber, 1860) if the noise and disturbance from ball-
playing on the grounds of “Seaton College” were
a part of the Catholic religion. If they were, she
offered the advice that the “e” be dropped from
the first part of the name and an “s” be added
at the end. We know that games were played
outside clubs, though the information is meager,
through Bishop Bayley’s Diary entry for June,
1865: “A baseball club from Jersey City came to
play our College Club, which beat them famously.

In January, 1866, at a time of expansion in
student body and faculty, the first disastrous fire
struck. In four hours flames reduced the marble
villa to a smoking shell. Books, a few records,
and some pieces of furniture were the only things
saved from the holocaust. Bishop Bayley was told
of the fire the following morning at Hoboken, and
after receiving assurance that no lives were lost,
he set out to see Father McQuaid who, he knew
would be worried about his reaction.

When the two met, Bishop Bayley asked: “Did
they save my aunt’s (that is, Elizabeth Seton’s)
blue armchair?” Father McQuaid was able to
answer yes, and Bishop Bayley went on to say
that it would have been impossible to replace
the chair whereas they could put up a new
building.

With the combination of the Bishop’s calm
optimism and Father McQuaid’s energetic efforts,
a new building was ready for occupancy in Sep-
tember, 1867. Insurance on the villa amounted to
$19,000 and the churches of the diocese contrib-
uted $10,000 in response to Bishop Bayley’s
circular letter in February. A benefit concert held
at Delmonico’s in New York, April, 1866, under
the auspices of Madame Barril, wife of the Peru-
vian minister, and Madame Brugiere, brought
$2,000. President McQuaid’s own circular “to the
patrons and friends of Seton Hall College” stated
that the cost of the new building would be $50,000,
and the reponse from recipients shows one gift of
$2,000, two of $500, and over eight-five donations
of amounts up to $250.

Father McQuaid was emboldened by this re-
sponse to wangle a bigger and better building.
He first showed the Bishop drawings for a building
of three stories, having cut from the drawing the
further extensions of the wings. The Bishop criti-
cized the appearance as too narrow for such
height: the wings were restored, the drawing ap-
proved, and President McQuaid got his original
idea. The brownstone structure became the sem-
inary building, and is today the University Ad-
ministration Building.

The academic year which began in September,
1867, with the use of the new building marked

its close with the commencement held for the
first time in the college chapel, June, 1868. It was
Father McQuaid’s last commencement as presi-
dent, for on July 12 he was to be consecrated
Bishop of Rochester, New York, in St. Patrick’s
Cathedral, New York City. It was he who deliver-
ed the commencement address to the next group
of graduates, in 1869; and he came back many
times in later years to the place so close to his
heart.

During his terms as president, Seton Hall had
made valuable contributions to the glory of God
and the good of the country. The enrollment books
indicated that 531 students had entered the school
in its first dozen years, coming from seventeen
states, the District of Columbia, Canada, nine
Latin- American countries, France, Spain, and
Italy. Among the states outside the metropolitan
area, Missouri, with over thirty-five, had the great-
est number of alumni.

The first era was ended with the departure of
Father McQuaid, and the atmosphere of his day
was summed up by Setonia’s first Bachelor of Arts,
Louis Frith, fifty years after his student days:
This remarkable man had a wonderful influ-
ence over the boys at College ... The holy
and learned men with whom he surrounded
himself, and who taught us, imparted the qual-
ities which fit a man to live. Character was
formed at Seton Hall because of the environ-
ment.

When, in June of 1868, Father Bernard J.
McQuaid was consecrated first Bishop of Roches-
ter, there was no doubt who his successor at Seton
Hall would be. Young though he may have been,
Father Michael Augustine Corrigan had amply
demonstrated his zeal and leadership in the four
short years since his return home from the semin-
ary in Rome.

A Newarker by birth, Seton Hall’s third presi-
dent came from a large, pious and prosperous
Irish family that gave two other sons to the priest-
hood, a daughter to the sisterhood, and a fourth
son to the medical profession. Michael, after com-
pleting his early studies in Catholic colleges in
Wilmington and Emmitsburg, revealed to his hap-
py parents and to Bishop Bayley his calling to
the priesthood. Recognizing his potentialities at
once, the Bishop sent Father Corrigan to Rome
to study at the North American College, just
opening at that time.

On his return to Newark in 1864, Father Cor-
rigan was immediately assigned to Seton Hall,
where he taught dogmatic theology and Scripture
in the Seminary. A year later, when only twenty-
six years of age, he was promoted to the offices of
vice-president of the College and director of the
Seminary. The firm friendship and close associa-
tion of Father Corrigan with his superior, Father
McQuaid, were to be lifelong — and were appro-
priately symbolized by their consecration as fellow
bishops. Father McQuaid received episcopal con-
secration following his term of office, but Father
Corrigan had the distinction of retaining the

Most Rev. Michael A. Corrigan

Third President of Seton Hall College

school presidency after becoming a bishop. He
had served as Vicar General of the diocese, and
on two occasions as Administrator, before the
Holy Father named him to succeed Bishop Bayley
as second Bishop of Newark in 1872; and after-
ward, Archbishop John McCloskey of New York,
his consecrator, urged him to continue to head
Seton Hall despite his newer burdens. He willingly
did so for three more years, when the affairs of
the rapidly expanding diocese forced him to turn
over the office to his brother. Father James Henry
Corrigan.

When Father Michael Corrigan succeeded
Bishop McQuaid in 1868, he took charge of a
student body of 119 (in seven classes equivalent
to prep school and college), seventeen seminar-
ians, and a faculty of sixteen, only four of whom
were priests. It is interesting to note that Seton
Hall, though only thirteen years in existence, drew
students from places as far distant as Mexico (12
students), Cuba, Brazil and Spain: oddly, only
sixteen came from New Jersey at this time. The
Seminary, with a faculty of five members, was
directed by Father Corrigan’s younger brother,
Father James.

In 1870, Father Corrigan separated the college
and the preparatory curricula, although the same
faculty continued to teach both groups. The first
Science Society was founded the same year, and
in 1873 the Setonia Glee Club was organized.

The college chapel of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, begun under Bishop McQuaid, was com-
pleted and dedicated on February 6, 1870. The
ceremony was performed by the president in the

absence of Bishop Bayley, then in Rome attending
the Vatican Council.

In the year 1871 there took place the first Junior
Exhibition. This custom of “Junior Night,” held
each year on the patronal feast of St. Joseph, was
to become one of the staunchest of Setonian tra-
ditions, only ceasing at the beginning of World
War II.

An interesting campus figure of these years was
Robert Seton, grandson of Mother Elizabeth Seton,
who lectured the students on sacred archeology.
A fabulous character, Seton was the first American
to bear the title of Monsignor, and ended his
life a titular Archbishop. Sebastian Messmer, a
Swiss immigrant priest who would later become
Archbishop of Milwaukee, was also a faculty
member under Father Michael Corrigan. In 1878,
when Father James Henry Corrigan followed his
bishop-brother as president of Seton Hall, a third
member of this talented family, Father George
Washington Corrigan, was also serving on the
faculty, as professor of history. At this time, the
director of the Seminary was the Reverend Wil-
liam P. Salt.

The first years of Father James’ administration
were difficult ones because of the widespread busi-
ness depression. The rate for board and tuition
had to be lowered from $430 to $350. It remained
at this figure till well into the present century.

The year 1881 was the first great milestone in
Seton Hall’s history: the observance of its twenty-
fifth anniversary. A gala jubilee dinner, presided
over by Bishop Corrigan, was held on July 14.

The Alumni Association was formed in 1879 at
the instigation of Father James Corrigan, and
numbered 110 members at its inception. Dues
were five dollars per annum; and beginning in
1881, annual reunion dinners were held in Pinard’s,
in New York, at six dollars a plate. The new
organization showed an active interest in the needs
of Alma Mater, and in 1872 agreed to raise the
$15,000 necessary to build Alumni Hall, which
was being planned to serve as a gymnasium and
social center.

Under this administration many new student
organizations came into existence. The Sodality
of the Sacred Heart led the list; there were also
the Bayley Debating Society, several library and
reading-room associations, the Setonia Orchestra,
and the Dramatic Company. For the first time
organized athletics came on the scene with the
formation of the Alert Baseball Team, and the
Seton Lawn Tennis and Football Association.

Just when the future of the institution looked
brightest, disaster once more struck. On March 9,
1886, a second great fire broke out, destroying
the college building “from roof to foundation.”
The loss was estimated at $35,000, while the
covering insurance amounted to only $18,000.
Strangely enough, the faculty and students were
the last to become aware of the blaze, which
broke out during the noonday dinner hour. The
driver of the South Orange Avenue horsecar was
the first to notice smoke issuing from the class-

room and dormitory building. He reasoned that
time would be saved by rushing into the village
and giving the alarm there rather than by notifying
the college authorities, and as a result the fire
department reached the scene before the students
had left their tables. However, the fire could
not be checked.

This crushing blow, coupled with the ill health
that plagued him for some years, led Father James
Corrigan to resign the presidency in 1888. He did
not leave, however, till the college building had
been completely rebuilt and put into use again.
He died in 1891, having served for more than
two years of this interval as pastor of St. Marys
parish, Elizabeth.

The twenty-year period of the two Corrigan
administrators can best be viewed as a unified
whole. They cannot be described as years of
quantitative advancement. The enrollment was
only 83 on the eve of the fire of 1886, with a
faculty of 13 members, and a Seminary of 18
students. Furthermore, the anxious efforts of these
administrators to provide unexcelled educational
facilities for seminarians and collegians forced the
institution deeply into debt. At one time, in fact,
in the early years of Father Michael Corrigan s

presidency, Bishop Bayley even feared he might
have to close the institution. It was due to the
personal generosity of the three Corrigan brothers,
who were willing to contribute from their paternal
inheritance, that sufficient capital was acquired to
carry the College through the lean years.

The outstanding gift of the two Corrigans was
qualitative; it is especially noticeable in the great
incentive given to the organization by students
of extracurricular activities in every field, spiritual,
intellectual and athletic, and likewise to the for-
mation of a loyal and active alumni. Devoted and
dedicated interest in Alma Mater, on the part of
both students and alumni, is the tradition of the
Seton Hall of 1956; the roots of this tradition were
planted in the years 1868-88.

In 1881, Seton Hall had entered its second
quarter-century of existence under the presidency
of the Reverend James Corrigan. The pioneer days
of the College had drawn to a close. The first
twenty-five years had witnessed a building pro-
gram, the establishment of a learned faculty, and
the slow yet continual rise in student enrollment.

On this firm foundation, the work of expansion
was now about to begin. The ideals of Bishop
Bayley and Father McQuaid, whereby Seton Hall
would exert its influence among laity as well as
clergy, were being steadily realized. The disastrous
fire of 1886, though a serious obstacle to the
achievement of the College’s objectives, was to
prove in the event a temporary one.

The Reverend William F. Marshall, fifth presi-
dent of Seton Hall, who occupied this position
from 1888 to 1897, was a prominent driving force
behind the expansion program of the College
during this second quarter-century. Father Mar-
shall had the distinction of being one of the first
priests ordained (February 4, 1881) in the new

St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City.

^ Assigned to the faculty of Seton Hall College,
Father Marshall taught in the collegiate depart-
ment and then later assumed the administrative
duties of treasurer for the institution. He manifest-
ed exact business acumen in meeting the financial
obligations of Seton Hall, especially in the months
which followed the fire of 1886. When he accepted
the office of president. Father Marshall undertook
a responsibility for which he was well equipped.
From his experience he could well understand
both the possibilities and the limitations by which
to direct his actions.

The faculty under Father Marshall’s adminis-
tration was increased in size and effectiveness by
the addition of noted scholars, both American
and European. They brought a wealth of learning
and a maturity of approach to their classroom
lectures. Furthermore, their scholastic reputation,
acknowledged without question in academic cir-
cles, brought reflected glory on the school to
which they came. With their help and under their
direction, Seton Hall began its program of extra-
curricular activities both on a literary and on a
social plane. This era witnessed the formation of
college clubs dedicated to debating, literary pro-
duction, and discussion of the problems of the day.

Not to be overlooked was the establishment of
courses in military instruction at Seton Hall Col-
lege in August, 1893. The modern age witnesses
a large ROTC program currently under way at
the University. The forerunner of the present
ambitious program can be found in that appoint-
ment of a regular army instructor by the United
States Government to the faculty of Seton Hall
College for the purpose of preparing her students
for effective military service if the necessity should
ever arise. This move must have been unusual
for the time because it stirred up a certain amount
of controversy, as contemporary newspapers
prove. Seton Hall was a private institution, not a
land-grant college. Furthermore, it was under
Church auspices, and this latter fact gave rise to
certain bitter criticisms in anti-Catholic circles
which professed to see a union between Church
and State contained in such a favor bestowed
by the Government on the College.

Such bias and criticism did not hamper the
effectiveness of the newly established military
program at Seton Hall. Courses in military science
and tactics, and parade drills and bivouacs soon
produced a corps of military-minded students,
many of whom were to serve most patriotically
and effectively in the Spanish-American War a few
years later.

The greatest achievement of this second quarter-
century was the reduction of the debt by which
the College was burdened. The building programs
of 1866 and 1886, both necessitated by destructive
fires, had produced a sizable financial load for the
College to carry, particularly in view of the fact
that the prime source of revenue was to be found
in the tuition of the students. Naturally with a
small student body the expected revenue from

this source was barely enough to cope with cur-
rent expenses, let alone to meet the payment
of outstanding bank notes.

The marked financial ability of the president
now showed itself. A program of economy, and a
continuing campaign of appeals to friends of the
College who might be interested in preserving
her educational effectiveness, brought sufficient
amounts of money into the treasury to meet some
of the long-standing debts. It was not an easy
task, and the labor involved began to take its toll
of Father Marshall. Finally, although still a young
man, with sixteen years in the holy priesthood and
nine in the presidency behind him, he was forced
to resign his office for reasons of health. This was
in June of 1897.

Although his tenure was brief when placed
alongside the entire history of Seton Hall, later
historians would be among the first to admit that
his presidency constituted a forward step in the
progress of the institution. He brought a vision
of the future to his office, and he laid the founda-
tions for a wider and more effective use of the
College’s resources under succeeding administra-
tions. His youthful vigor and energy, so quickly
expended on behalf of Seton Hall, furnished the
necessary catalytic force whereby the plans of the
past became the realities of the future and the
discouragements of yesterday were quickly for-
gotten in the dream of tomorrow.

The name of Father Marshall lives on in the an-
nals of Seton Hall in the name of its library build-
ing. Students of 1955-56, engaged in study and
other collegiate activities, are the beneficiaries of
his wise planning and many of their extracurricular
activities stem from the time of his administration.

From the establishment of Seton Hall at Madi-
son in 1865, classes on the secondary level of
learning had been conducted in facilities adjacent
to the college proper. It was not unusual for a
student to complete both his secondary and col-
legiate studies under the auspices of the Seton
Hall faculty. Such an arrangement was not pecul-
iar to Seton Hall alone but might be found in
a multitude of other institutions of higher learning
which had begun with limited resources and
usually under church auspices.

The Reverend Joseph J. Synnott, D. D., sixth
president of Seton Hall, completely reorganized
the high school department in 1897. He gave the
secondary-level courses a distinct autonomy, and
made the necessary adjustments to satisfy the
regulations of both the New Jersey and the New
York State Departments of Education. From these
beginnings arose the present Seton Hall Prepara-
tory School with its high enrollment of students
and its unqualified success in the preparation of
young men for college studies and advantageous
careers in the business and professional worlds.

Coincidently with the establishment of the Pre-
paratory School on a separate basis was the process
of securing recognition for the degrees granted
by Seton Hall College in the adjacent states of
Rhode Island and New York as well as in the

native state of New Jersey. The twentieth century
would be an age in which educational supervisors
would become more and more conscious of the
necessity of proper accrediting programs. Seton
Hall thus began its own adaptation to the changed
educational standards whereby it is regulated at
the present hour.

The presidency of Father Synnott was very
brief. His untimely death in March, 1899, brought
to a close his presidential labors after only
two years of service. In a sense he had been a
co-laborer with Father Marshall in the preparation
lor the greater Seton Hall of the twentieth century.
In general, it might be stated that the second
quarter of existence for Seton Hall was truly a
period of planning and gradual expansion, in
contradistinction to the building years which pre-
ceded this era.

The turn of the century witnessed a world
changing in social habits, business enterprise, and
professional needs. The small College on the
South Orange campus would soon be called upon
to assist in meeting these urgent requirements of
the day. Quietly it was preparing for the twentieth
century and all the progress that the new age
would bring.

In May of 1899 Monsignor John A. Stafford was
appointed as the seventh president of Seton Hall to
fill the vacancy created by the sudden death of Dr.
Synnott. His term of office lasted until 1907, and
those eight years were years of transition which
witnessed the end of the nineteenth century and
the golden anniversary of Setonia’s beginning.

When Monsignor Stafford became president,
the episcopal residence of Bishop Winand Wigger
was in the old seminary building on the campus.
Shortly, after the death of Bishop Wigger in 1901,
the Kelly estate that adjoined the east end of the
Seton Hall property was purchased and Bishop
O’Connor took up residence there on the far end
of the campus. The original Kelly house still re-
mains as the residence of the chief shepherds of
the Archdiocese of Newark.

The close association of the Bishops of Newark
with Seton Hall was fittingly memorialized in 1904
with the publication of Joseph Flynn’s The Catho-
lic Church in New Jersey. The cover of this stand-
ard history bears the episcopal seals of the first
four Bishops of the Newark diocese, “all grouped
around the seal of Seton Hall, . . . the one institu-
tion upon which all have lavished their tenderest
care and solitude.”

Many aspects of the temper of college life at
the turn of the century can be gauged from
the contemporary catalogues. Thus it was declared
that, “although Seton Hall is established primarily
as a boarding school, day scholars, so far as they
can be accommodated, will not be rejected.”

The entire College went to school on Saturday,
and Thursday was substituted as a holiday — an
arrangement which survived as late as 1934. On
Thursday and Sunday the students were per-
mitted to “take walks in the surrounding country,
in small bands and accompanied by a prefect.” A

Graduating Class of 1895

fair share of the surrounding country was then
owned by Seton Hall since its campus spread to
the farmland on the far side of South Orange
Avenue, where the cattle supplied the dairy needs
of the college.

An old copybook containing notices sent to the
professors, and written in Monsignor Stafford’s own
hand, has been preserved. It gives many interest-
ing insights into the perennial and peculiar prob-
lems of a college president. Thus, in 1902, he
requested the professors to inspect the books of
the students to see that no translations were writ-
ten in the margins. Another entry set the dates
for the monthly announcements of the marks
which was made by the president before the
assembled College. This tradition lasted well into
the twenties.

Both students and professors were frequently
reminded of silence which forbade any talking
in class corridors. Despite the severities of college
discipline, a warm family spirit pervaded the insti-
tution under Monsignor Stafford. The simplicity
of a former age can be sensed in a small news
item of the old South Orange Bulltein, which end-
ed its account of a Christmas party of students
and faculty in Alumni Hall by reporting that
“Monsignor Stafford sang ‘Noel’ in excellent voice
and responded to an encore giving ‘An Old Christ-
mas Dinner.’

Early in 1906, plans were formulated to cele-
brate the golden anniversary of Seton Hall’s
foundation. In their March meeting, the alumni
of Seton Hall voted a sum of money to redecorate
the chapel in honor of the important milestone.
At the same meeting, the possibility of publishing
a diocesan newspaper was also discussed. As a
result of the gift of the alumni, a new Sacred
Heart altar was constructed as well as the covered
arch between the chapel and the seminary build-
ing. A portion of the fund was also employed to
improve athletic facilities.

On June 13, 1906, the fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration was climaxed with the commencement
exercises held in the old Newark Theatre. A con-
temporary account noted that this was the first
Seton Hall graduation to be held indoors. Over
1200 people were in attendance, and Bishop
McQuaid of Rochester, the first president of Seton
Hall, delivered the main address. He reminded the
graduates that the purpose for which Seton Hall

had been founded was the Catholic education of
the entire man, “whose character was informed
by an enlightened conscience.’’ The venerable
Bishop brought the commencement to a fitting
close, as he had almost a half-century before, by
invoking the blessing of God upon all.

The celebration terminated with a baseball
game between Seton Hall and Manhattan College.
An unusual picture appearing in the Newark press
showed in attendance at the game Bishops Mc-
Quaid, O’Connor and McFaul, all wearing frock
coats and high silk hats.

Shortly after the anniversary, Monsignor Staf-
ford asked to be relieved of the presidency because
of poor health, and his resignation was accepted
by the Board of Trustees in January of 1907. In
that same year Bishop O’Connor appointed him
to the pastorate of St. Patrick’s Church in Jersey
City. Later in the year Monsignor James F.
Mooney was selected as the eight president. He
served until 1922 — the longest term in the history
of the college.

Not long after the new appointment, tragedy
struck Seton Hall again, with the third disastrous
fire in fifty years. Early in the morning of March
28, 1909, the flames were found raging through
the old college classroom and dormitory building.
Students and professors joined the local fire units
and succeeded in checking the spread of the fire
to the main library. A hand-to-hand brigade of
students moved all the books and piled them
ceiling-high in the main lobby and halls of the
Adminstration Building. In the next year and a
half, classrooms and living quarters were impro-
vised in the existing buildings.

Ground was broken for a new college building
in the spring of 1909, and it was formally opened
in September of 1910. Mooney Hall, originally the
college building, now houses the Prep School.
Over the ruins of the older building was raised an
auditorium, which served for student shows and
athletic contests until the new auditorium-gym-
nasium was completed inl940. The present Bayley
Hall was erected in 1913 and housed the Grammar
School until 1926.

Fire was not the only crisis that Seton Hall
faced in these years, for she also weathered the
economic effects of the period during and follow-
ing the First World War. It was a great tribute
to the leadership of Monsignor Mooney that Seton

Cadet Officers, 1896

Hall was able to maintain its services at a time
when other institutions closed down.

Among the many famed professors who taught
under Monsignor Mooney, no faculty could match
that of 1916 for illustrious members who would
be leaders in the Church in future years. On the
staff in that year were three future bishops and
three future vicars general. They were: the Rever-
end John A. Duffy, later Bishop of Buffalo; the
Reverend Thomas McLaughlin, later Bishop of
Paterson; the Reverend William A. Griffin, later
Bishop of Trenton; the Reverend John C. McClary,
later Vicar General of Newark; the Reverend John
Dauenhauer and the Reverend John Sheerin, later
Vicars General of Paterson. Three other members
of the American hierarchy graduated during the
presidency of Monsignor Mooney: Bishop Francis
Monahan of Ogdensburg, Archbishop Thomas Bo-
land of Newark, and Bishop James McNulty of
Paterson.

Throughout the terms of Monsignor Stafford
and Mooney, the Seton Hall curriculum was exclu-
sively in Liberal Arts, with a heavy stress on the
classics, history, English, mathematics, philosophy
and religion. After 1910 the growing importance
of socialism was reflected in a mandatory course
tracing its nature and history. A greater stress was
placed on the physical sciences during the first
quarter of the past century. An awareness of its
importance is seen in the perennial notation of a
science building in the catalogue’s list of “the
needs of the college.”

The extracurricular side of college life was very
active during this period. Various literary and
debating clubs were influential on the campus,
and most of the topics discussed were equally
divided between classic and contemporary topics.
A typical program on commencement day listed
a range that included “medieval architecture’ and
“the growth of the union movement.”

Organized intercollegiate competition brought
Seton Hall fame in both football and basketball.
In the days before the “Pirates,” the Setonians
were called the “Alerts,” and the College’s most
successful sport was baseball. A thiry-game sched-
ule on the diamond was not uncommon and she
more than held her own against such rugged foes
as Princeton, Army, Fordham, Georgetown, Holy
Cross, Dartmouth, Stanford and Notre Dame.
Setonia also played the Carlisle Indians in the
era of Jim Thorpe, and took part in exhibition
games with the professional teams of Newark and
Jersey City.

Although new buildings and the ravages of fire
brought many changes to Seton Hall during these
years, there was a striking continuity in many
aspects of campus life. In 1922, as in 1899, students
still went to class on Saturdays, walked in bands
on Thursday hikes, and obtained their spending
money from the treasurer; and the president still
read the marks publicly each month. The average
graduating class during these years numbered
about fourteen, and a student in 1922 paid only
five dollats more for tuition than in 1899.

The debt incurred through new buildings, and
the economic depression of the post-World-War-I
years, necessitated a great physical change in Seton
Hall in 1922. By June of that year Monsignor
Mooney had sold all the land on the north side
of South Orange Avenue. That sale saw the end
of the long-familiar farm which, since 1860, had
furnished Seton Hall with much of its farm and
dairy products. In the same year, 1922, Monsignor
Mooney left Seton Hall to accept the pastorate of
St. Joseph’s in Jersey City.

The 1920’s have been variously described as
the “Golden Twenties” and the “Era of Wonder-
ful Nonsense.” Undoubtedly the Prohibition-Pros-
perity years were among the most colorful in the
national annals; they were, however, times of
solid achievement, especially on the educational
front. At Seton Hall the Reverend Thomas H.
McLaughlin, ninth president of the College ( 1922
33), saw to it that there was no nonsense; many
common-sense accomplishments highlighted his
administration.

Born in New York, he received his early educa-
tion in the Montclair schools. After graduating
from St. Francis Xavier’s College he was enrolled
at the Imperial University at Innsbruck, Austria,
to pursue ecclesiastical studies. There he was or-
dained to the priesthood in 1904, and four years
later the Imperial University awarded him the
degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology. Thereupon
he returned to the diocese of Newark and embark-
ed upon a long and active career at Seton Hall.
In 1923 he was elevated by Pope Pius XI to the
domestic prelacy with the rank of Right Reverend
Monsignor.

Seton Hall grew modestly but steadily during
Monsignor McLaughlin’s administration. More
boys were attending college throughout the nation,
and in 1923, in the midst of “Harding-Coolidge
Prosperity,” the Board of Trustees at Seton Hall
remarked on “the highly prosperous condition of
the College.” In accord with newer educational
trends, the 1923 catalogue employed the phrase
“departments of study” in its prospectus of the
academic program, listing the following depart-
ments: Christian evidences, philosophy, English,
Latin, Greek, history, mathematics, science, social
science, music, physical instruction, and education.
Under the latter heading, courses in teacher
training were included for the first time, and in
1924 the New Jersey State Board of Education
approved these courses.

In 1926, following the introduction of pre-medi-
cal work, the College restated its academic pro-
gram. Three curricula were now presented: Clas-
sical, Scientific, and Pre-Medical. Of these, the
Classical or Arts Course was especially recom-
mended “as providing the best training for any
special scientific, professional or literary work
that may be subsequently undertaken.”

1926 was truly an Annus Mirabilis for Seton
Hall. Until that year, despite increasing statistical
evidence to the contrary, many Catholic laymen
mistakenly believed that the College was chiefly,

if not entirely, a preparatory Seminary established
to prepare the future priests of the diocese. Like
his predecessors, Monsignor McLaughlin was
simultaneously president of the College and rector
of the Immaculate Conception Seminary, then
located at South Orange. Now, however, the presi-
dent introduced plans for the removal of the
Seminary to a new site, thus emphasizing the
autonomy of the two institutions. In 1927, the
seminary students assumed their duties at Dar-
lington, and Seton Hall College proper could
begin to take its place as one of the East’s leading
institutions for the education of future Catholic
lay leaders.

When the Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh
became Bishop of Newark in 1928, Seton Hall
came under the influence of a churchman inter-
ested in further improving the College’s academic
status by attaining the recognition of all proper
accrediting agencies. Monsignor McLaughlin ac-
tively directed efforts toward this end, and pre-
liminary steps for the complete accreditation of
Seton Hall were launched in 1930 and 1931.

In accord with recommendations by the Middle
States Association, the president urged several
improvements, and in November of 1932 that
Association granted complete accreditation to
Seton Hall. 1933 may have sounded the depths
of the depression, but it was another high spot
in Seton Hall’s history, for in that turbulent year
the College became a member of the Association
of American Colleges and the American Council
on Education.

In 1933 the faculty consisted of eighteen clergy
and seven laymen, and fully qualified heads of
departments were obtained. Obviously the ad-
ministration of Monsignor McLaughlin had been
phenomenally successful, and particularly so from
1930 to 1933. No brief summary can do him
justice, and it occasions no surprise that his health
suffered from his dual post, which now neces-
sitated frequent and taxing trips between South
Orange and Darlington.

He therefore decided to relinquish the presi-
dency of the College, and in 1933 the Board of
Trustees elected “to accept, though with deep
regret, Monsignor McLaughlin’s resignation.” In
a last act as president, he proposed to effect the
complete separation of the College administration
from that of the Seminary, and the Board of
Trustees concurred.

Americans are fascinated by statistics, and the
government, the sporting fraternity, and even
our educational authorities exploit this interest.
For those so minded, figures reveal the growth
of Seton Hall during Monsignor McLaughlin’s
presidency. The student body tripled in size: in
1922, seven graduates received the baccalaureate;
in 1933, sixty-two. In 1931, seventy seniors grad-
uated, the highest figure until 1938. Growth there
was indeed of a sound, well-proportioned, and
modest sort. In another vein, extensive improve-
ments were effected in the college buildings. New
laboratory and gymnasium equipment was in-

stalled, and new furniture and equipment were
added to the auditorium. The interior of the Ad-
ministration Building was repaired and repainted.
A new organ was installed in the chapel and the
building itself was improved.

Collegiate life at South Orange reflected the
national trend to increase emphasis on student
extracurricular activities. Student publications first
appeared at Seton Hall in 1924, when The
Setonian was launched as a monthly and the White
and Blue as a yearbook. In the first issue, The
Setonian announced its intention to “represent
current student life at Seton Hall, foster school
spirit, and act as a bond between the alumni and
the College. Like that of The Setonian, the first
issue of the White and Blue was dedicated to
Bishop O Connor, but the chief aim of the annual
was to present a memorial to the graduating
class.”

Seton Hall had an established athletic program,
and baseball and basketball were especially popu-
lar on the campus. The College enjoyed a better
than .600 record in intercollegiate competition
on both court and diamond. It must be confessed,
however, that the vagaries of the home “court”
(in the form of structural poles running from
floor to ceiling) inmparted a certain uniqueness
to the South Orange version of Dr. Naismith’s
prodigy. Ben Geraghty was a court luminary, and
Eddie Madjeski later enjoyed some major-league
experience. In 1926, track became a recognized
sport at the College, when the Alumni Association
and the Athletic Association pledged a sum to
stimulate all sports.

In 1931, Seton Hall College prepared to cele-
brate its Diamond Jubilee Year. Truly these were
critical times. The specious material prosperity
of America crumbled, and the whole Western
world became enshrouded in an all too deep-
seated depression. In Europe it was the seedtime
of Hitlerism, and Red vultures hovered close to
the seats of power in many places. Even in our
fortunate country, poverty reared its ugly head
around every corner that prosperity was supposed
to turn. Nevertheless, those close to Seton Hall
rightly felt that their Alma Mater was justified
in celebrating three-quarters of a century of
progress.

On May 11, the Alumni Association observed
the jubilee at its annual dinner in the Newark
Athletic Club. Bishops Walsh and McLaughlin
spoke in honor of the occasion, and especially
commended the contributions made by the Alumni
Association to Seton Hall. Plans were also launch-
ed for a general alumni reunion in June. The an-
nual Alumni Association celebration, or homecom-
ing day, took place on the afternoon and evening
of June 3, the College acting as host for the oc-
casion. During the afternoon, sports events were
witnessed, and “Auld Lang Syne” was the key-
note as old memories were recalled and friend-
ships renewed. Dinner followed, and the annual
business meeting of the alumni was held in a
truly congenial atmosphere.

On June 4 the college quadrangle was trans-
formed into an open-air chapel, its altar resting on
the porch of the now venerable Alumni Hall. A
large sanctuary in the form of a platform was
erected; on it were set two beautifully draped
thrones, one for His Excellency Bishop Walsh,
who celebrated the Pontifical Mass, and the other
for His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes, then
Archbishop of New York. The music of the Mass
was sung by the seminarians’ choir of the Im-
maculate Conception Seminary at Darlington.

In May of 1933, four months after Hitler in-
augurated his reign of terror, and two months
after the launching of the New Deal, the Reverend
Francis J. Monaghan was appointed the tenth
president of Seton Hall. The new president was
bom in Newark in 1890, the son of Thomas and
Anna Monaghan. Having received the A. B. and
A. M. degrees from Seton Hall, he entered the
American College in Rome, Italy, for ecclesiastical
study, following which he received the degree of
Doctor of Sacred Theology from the University of
the Propagation of the Faith. Ordained to the
priesthood in Rome in 1915, he returned to engage
in pastoral work in the diocese of Newark until

1926, when he was appointed to the faculty of
Seton Hall College. The following year he was
assigned to the Seminary as professor of theology,
in which post he was serving at the time of his
appointment to the presidency of the College.

It should also be mentioned that Seton Hall’s
intercollegiate athletics activities in baseball and
basketball attained much success. Since recogni-
tion as a varsity sport in 1926, track had also
progressed very rapidly. Several Setonians were
selected as members of various United States
Olympic teams. For a brief period of two years
football was revived as a varsity sport; but in
1937 Seton Hall foreshadowed a later trend in
many colleges by shelving intercollegiate football
in favor of a more extensive program of intra-
mural sports.

Extracurricular activities of a less strenuous
nature also received an additional stimulus after
1933. Illustrated lectures in industrial chemistry
were held under the auspices of the Chemistry
Club, and the Art Club conducted excursions to
the Metropolitan Museum. Three public appear-
ances were made by the Dramatic Society, and
such events were listed as examples of the “abun-
dance of extracurricular activity” during 1934.
During this year, Dr. Monaghan was raised to
the rank of Monsignor, and the tenor of his report
to the Board of Trustees indicated his interest in
and support of all phases of extracurricular activity
in the College.

The desirability and practicability of a new
gymnasium were brought to the attention of the
Board of Trustees in 1935. Monsignor Monaghan
stressed the expansion of the department of phys-
ical education and the intramural athletic pro-
gram, as well as the increased intercollegiate
activity in basketball and track and described the
construction of a gymnasium as “sorely needed.”

With the approval of Bishop Walsh, the Board
voted to proceed with the proposed building.
Plans were changed, however, when the Bishop
requested a deferment until the erection of a new
seminary at Darlington, and the construction of
the gymnasium was not begun until 1939.

Monsignor Monaghan’s tenure as Seton Hall’s
president was terminated when he was named
Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of Ogdensburg,
New York, in April, 1936. It is of interest to note
that when Bishop Monaghan was consecrated
in his new office by Bishop Walsh, the latter was
assisted by Bishop McLaughlin, who in 1935 had
been elevated to the position of the Auxiliary
Bishop of Newark. Monsignor Monaghan was
thus the fourth of Seton Hall’s presidents to be so
honored.

Bishop Walsh and the Board of Trustees paid
“a warm tribute to Bishop Monaghan’s ability and
achievements as president of Seton Hall College,”
and a special program honoring the new bishop
was held in conjunction with the annual com-
mencement exercises of the College. By 1936
Seton Hall College was fully accredited by the
Middle States Association and the elevation of
Bishop McLaughlin and Bishop Monaghan to
episcopal dignity constituted a fitting tribute to
them and their contributions to Seton Hall.

At a special meeting held July 10, 1936 the
Board of Trustees confirmed the appointment of
the Reverend James F. Kelley, Ph. D., as the
eleventh president of Seton Hall College.

James Francis Kelley was born in Kearney,
New Jersey, July 27, 1902. He received his ele-
mentary education in that town and entered Seton
Hall Preparatory School in 1916. After completing
his high school education, he matriculated at Seton
Hall, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts in 1924. He began his ecclesiastical study
in the Immaculate Conception Seminary then
located in South Orange, and after completing one
year of study he went for the remainder of his
seminary education to the University of Louvain,
Belgium, were he was ordained to the priesthood
on July 8, 1928.

Returning to the United States in September of
the same year, Father Kelley was assigned to the
faculty of Seton Hall and served for four years
as a professor of French, religion and Latin.

In accordance with a farsighted plan of the Most
Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop of Newark,
Father Kelley was sent to pursue graduate studies
at the University of Louvain in 1932. He received
his Licentiate of Philosophy and earned his Doc-
torate of Philosophy in 1935, returning to the
United States that year. Back at Seton Hall, he
resumed his position on the faculty as head of the
department of philosophy, in which capacity he
was serving at the time of his appointment as the
eleventh president of the College. At the age of
thirty-three, Doctor Kelley was one of the youngest
college presidents in the United States.

During Doctor Kelley’s term as president, Seton

Hall College experienced a new era of expansion.
With the opening of the eighty-first scholastic
year in September, 1936, the president announced
the addition of courses in the social science, natural
science and English departments. Included in the
expansion were courses in accounting, finance,
international trade, business law, and statistics.

The new courses in the natural sciences were
aimed at broadening and improving the prepara-
tion of pre-medical and pre-dental students.
Courses in journalism and creative writing were
added to the English department.

Following the rapid growth of academic offer-
ings in 1937, an increased extracurricular athletic
and social program was initiated. Prominent
among the new student organizations were the
Brownson Club, the Press Club, the Chess Club,
the Pre-medical Seminar, and Le Cercle Francais.

During the years 1937 and 1938, the buildings
on the campus were extensively repaired and reno-
vated. Perhaps one of the most significant features
of Seton Hall’s program of expansion during this
period was its entrance into the field of extension
education.

The step broke tradition in that it opened the
enrollment to women students. Miss Mary C.
Powers, of Jersey City became the first woman
faculty member. Classes were inaugurated in Feb-
ruary, 1937, in St. Patrick’s Cathedral School in
Newark with 321 students registered for the 37
course offerings. Both graduate and undergraduate
courses were presented leading A. B., B. S., and
A. M. degrees.

This new Extension Division was conducted
under the provisions of Seton Hall’s original char-
ter of 1861. The first dean of Extension was the
Reverend P. Francis Guterl, S. T. D., who had
served on the Seton Hall faculty as a professor of
philosophy since his ordination in 1924. The ap-
pointment of a dean off-campus was the first sign
of the eventual reorganization of administrative
offices which would occur during the next decade.

Seton Hall’s Extension Division subsequently
adopted the name Urban Division. This new divi-
sion of the College owed its inception to the enter-
prise of Dr. Kelley and the enthusiastic support of
Bishop Walsh. In the fall of 1937, further expan-
sion was accomplished in the establishment of
another of Seton Hall’s off-campus centers, the

The Varsity Football Squad in 1902

Cadet Officers, 1898

Urban Division in Jersey City. The same year also
saw Seton Hall’s first summer school conducted
on the South Orange campus. Both graduate and
undergraduate courses were offered at this summer
session which marked the first time that women
were admitted to the faculty and student body
on the campus.

One of the most significant developments in the
Urban Division was the establishment of hospital
affiliations in connection with the nursing-educa-
tion curriculum. This program was organized to
provide educational opportunities for the gradu-
ate nurse and to raise the standards of the profes-
sion. The nursing education program was the first
established in the state of New Jersey, and its
first director was Miss Anne Murphy, now in
charge of the nursing program at the Jersey City
Medical Center. The second director, who became
the first dean of the School of Nursing when it
was established as a separate entity in 1951, was
Caroline di Donato Schwartz. Under the latter’s
direction, studies of the pattern which modern
nursing education was following, led to a strongly
organized unit in the University’s network of
schools.

At the close of the initial three-year period,
a report from the dean of the Urban Division
stated that a marked increase in the number of
matriculated students had taken place, and indi-
cated that the student body of the Seton Hall
Urban Division might, in general, be divided into
three classifications, namely candidates for bache-
lors’ degrees, including nursing education; candi-
dates for masters’ degrees; and special students.

The year 1940 started a new era in Seton Hall’s
institutional life when a new building, the audi-
torium-gymnasium, was added to the orginal nu-
cleus in South Orange. Situated at the rear of the
campus, it measured 225 feet by 154 feet, and
contained the latest of athletic and recreational
features. Included in its extensive interior were
a basketball court capable of accommodating 3400
fans for intercollegiate contests; a swimming pool;
a little theatre; handball and squash courts; bowl-
ing alleys; billiard rooms; rifle ranges, and many
other facilities for a well-rounded athletic and
social program.

With the completion of the auditorium-gym-
nasium, Seton Hall’s athletic teams rose to national

and international fame in the field of basketball,
track, swimming, soccer and baseball. The basket-
ball team under Coach John “Honey” Russell
established a new intercollegiate mark during the
1952-53 season, winning twenty-seven consecutive
games and climaxing the campaign by annexing
the National Invitation Tournament champion-
ship in Madison Square Garden. Russell was
named “Coach of the Year” for his feat in guiding
the Pirates to their mark, and Walter Dukes and
Richie Regan were selected for All-American
berths.

The track team under the mentorship of John
Gibson also had its share of glory. Intercollegiate
championships were taken by the famous Seton
Hall relay teams, and individual titles were gar-
nered by Andy Stanfield and Frank Fox. Stanfield
went on to even greater glory by winning a first-
place medal for the United States in the 1952
Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.

The baseball nine under Coach Owen Carroll
has consistently piled up winning seasons, and
during the 1954 campaign second baseman Wil-
liam Nolan was elected to the first All-American
team. Soccer also contributed an All-American in
William Sheppell, who won that distinction in
1949. The 1951 swimming team brought additional
honor to Seton Hall by winning the Eastern Col-
legiate championship over nineteen competing
schools.

Among the groups which found the gymnasium
as an ideal meeting place were two service organi-
zations that have aided Seton Hall well during
the past two decades, the Bayley Seton League and
the Seton Hall Junior League. Both are women’s
clubs with membership drawn from alumnae, rela-
tives of alumni and alumnae, and interested laity
of the area. Their cultural, charitable and religious
good works have been meritorious since their
foundation.

The next phase in the physical expansion pro-
gram was to provide a new library era. This was
accomplished within a year by the conversion of
the former gymnasium into a modern reading and
reference library. Two classrooms were provided
adjacent to the library and plans to increase the
scientific facilities were formulated.

Meanwhile the College continued to enjoy the
trend of marked student growth. It is interesting
to note here the accelerated rate of student in-
crease on the campus. In 1940, 581 students were
attending classes in South Orange and 1336 were
studying in Newark and Jersey City. During the
academic year 1941-42, Seton Hall College reached
the peak of its student growth up to that period.
All departments of the College showed record
enrollment. Registration figures revealed 704 stu-
dents on the campus and 1555 in the Urban Divi-
sion. Ten years earlier, a quarter of that figure
would have been considered phenomenal.

The entry of the United States into World War
II on December 8, 1941, presented a new chal-
lenge to the College at a period when it had
reached the height of its expansion. Having al-

ready experienced and survived three previous
wars without disruption of its institutional exist-
ence, Seton Hall, in common with other schools
of higher education, faced 1942 with an air of
uncertainty as to the demands to be required
of it by a nation at war. During the first year of
hostilities, 166 students withdrew from the campus
at South Orange to enter either the armed forces
or an industry converted to war. At the same time,
400 students withdrew from the Urban Division.

While the College was adapting itself to war-
time conditions, the department of education of-
fered courses in administration, supervision and
guidance to augment the graduate program and
lead to the Masters’ degree. In addition, the Na-
tional Organizations of Public Health Nursing
gave official approval to Seton Hall’s public health
nursing curriculum. At the same time, the New
Jersey Department of Public Instruction and the
Certified Public Accountant’s Board approved the
business administration and accounting curricu-
lum.

With these accreditations the College began its
eighty-seventh academic year on September 21,
1942, sharing an air of uncertainty with many
similar institutions, but seeking to preserve its own
record of uninterrupted continuity. In spite of the
demands of war and a rapidly decreasing student
enrollment, the year was begun with a substantial
student body. By February, 1943, however, this
was cut to half its strength. The figures speak for
themselves. The war took its toll of members of the
student body who, in past years, walked the
shaded paths between Bayley Hall and South
Orange Avenue. The files in the president’s office
indicate that many students from the college and
high school classrooms made the supreme sacrifice.

The College was a very quiet place between
the years 1942 and 1945. The few individuals who
comprised the student body were but transients,
awaiting the call to military service. The cessation
of hostilities in 1945 presented the College with
a challenge she felt confident she was prepared
to meet, and embarked Seton Hall on the greatest
era of expansion and service to the country in her
history; an era which is continuing as you read
these lines.

Yes, peace brought to Seton Hall an educational
challenge. The demand for higher learning from
the returning veterans occasioned a crisis that
called for immediate expansion of the faculty and
physical facilities. During the first year following
the close of World War II, 94 percent of the one
thousand students enrolled on the South Orange
campus were veterans. This was the highest per-
centage of any college in the nation. One of the
primary moves was the establishment of the
Veteran’s Guidance Center to aid the returning
soldier who was doubtful as to his collegiate ap-
titudes and abilities. This center is still in evidence
on the campus today and has been instrumental
in clarifying the educational objectives of thous-
ands of returning servicemen.

On March 2, 1949, the Reverend John L. Me-

Nulty, Ph. D., succeeding Monsignor Kelley, be-
came the twelfth president of Seton Hall. He
embarked the institution on a period which will
go down in history as her most illustrious and
rewarding in point of service to education, the
state, and the nation. It is a period which has seen
the College raised in status and Doctor McNulty
serving as the first president of Seton Hall
University.

John Laurence McNulty was born in New
York City. His first contact with Seton Hall, which
now proved to be a lifelong one of dedication and
service, was made in 1913 when he registered at
the Preparatory School. Following his graduation,
he matriculated at the College. After receiving
his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, he pursued
post-graduate work at Seton Hall, being awarded
the Master of Arts degree in 1922. For his eccles-
iastical studies he then proceeded to the Univer-
sity of Louvain, in Belgium, where he was ordain-
ed in 1925 together with his brother James, the
present Bishop of the diocese of Paterson.

Returning to this country, Father McNulty was
appointed to the faculty of Seton Hall College as
an instructor in French and religion. In 1935, he
was awarded his doctorate by New York Univer-
sity. During that same year he was appointed head
of the department of modern languages at Seton
Hall, retaining this post until 1943, when he
became dean of the Urban Division. He was
raised to the honor of domestic prelate with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor in December,
1949, by his Holiness Pope Pius XII. Monsignor
McNulty is a member of the Gallery of Living
Catholic Authors; the author of several French
textbooks; a trustee of Caldwell College for
Women; a past president of University of Louvain
American Alumni Association; he has likewise
served on numerous city, county and state com-
missions and study panels.

One of the new president’s first official acts upon
taking office was to confer with the members of the
Board of Trustees on the reorganization of Seton
Hall on a university level, and the fruits of that
conference were shortly in evidence.

As a result of this historic meeting, Monsignor
McNulty immediately appointed special commit-
tees to formulate a new chart of administration
lor the more efficacious employment of Seton
Hall s ever-increasing resources of faculty, scholar-
ship and physical facilities. The ninety-five-year-
old simple verticle line of administration gave
way to a system under the supervision of three
vice-presidents who directed the instructional,
personnel services, and business areas of the school.
These three positions are now held by Reverend
Thomas W. Cunningham, Ph. D., Doctor Alfred
D. Donovan, LL. B., and the Reverend John F.
Davis, S. T. L. In each erea were grouped, respec-
tively, the educational offices, the non-academic
seivice officers, and the financial personnel neces-
sary to conduct the workings of a new tvpe of
Seton Hall. ^

In March, 1950, the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Universities, the regional accredit-
ing association, made an inspection visit to Seton
Hall as a member college. The visit was rich in
suggestions on how to meet the challenge and an
implementation of these ideas was begun.

Approval by the Board of Trustees of Monsi-
gnor McNulty’s plans led to a request for a change
of status made by the College to the legislature of
the state of New Jersey. On June 2, 1950, the
request was granted. Seton Hall College became
officially Seton Hall University. Out of a multi-
departmental college arose four distinct schools;
the College of Arts and Sciences; the School of
Business Administration; the School of Education;
and the School of Nursing.

Upon their return to Seton Hall University in
1952, the Middle States Association heaped high
praise on the reorganizational efforts. Since that
time, Seton Hall has served as a pattern for
other institutions with similar problems, and she
has consistently lent her aid and counsel to such
whenever called upon.

In 1951, less than one year after Seton Hall’s
change of status, a new and inviting proposition,
the creation of a School of Law, was presented
to Monsignor McNulty. In honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of the ordination to the holy priest-
hood of Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh, the Honor-
able Alexander F. Ormsby, ’16, LL. B., LL. D.,
offered the entire physical assets of the John
Marshall School of Law in Jersey City to Seton
Hall University. Included in this munificient bene-
faction was an outstanding library. The Board of
Trustees immediately accepted the magnificent
gift; and after a lengthy span of beneficial service
to the legal profession and the community, the
John Marshall School of Law passed out of exist-
ence and the Seton Hall University School of Law
was born.

Miriam Teresa Rooney, LL. B., Ph. D., became
the only woman dean of a law school in the
United States; the Reverend Thomas M. Reardon,
A. M., LL. B., became the School of Law’s first
regent. The first classes were held in Jersey City,
after the assemblage of an outstanding faculty.
Among the most illustrious of its members is Dr.
John C. H. Wu, eminent philosopher, scholar, and
legal authority. Dr. Wu has recently brought ad-
ditional prestige and honor to the University with
the publication of this latest book, Fountain of
Justice, a distinguished tome on legal jurispru-
dence.

The School of Law has now graduated two
classes and their members have achieved an en-
viable percentage of success in their examinations
before the New Jersey Bar. In September, 1955,
the School of Law received full approval from
the American Bar Association meeting in con-
vention in Philadelphia, a record of which the
University is justifiably proud.

Continuing its physical expansion to meet new
educational demands, the University purchased a

twelve-story office building at 31 Clinton Street,
Newark, to house the ever-increasing student body
of the University College — the new designation
given to the former Urban Division. This purchase
enabled the School of Law to move to Newark in
September, 1951, and occupy the Urban Division’s
former site at 40 Clinton Street.

Almost simultaneously with the establishment
of the School of Law, a new and important service
to the community was born, the Seton Hall Insti-
tute program. Under the impetus of Monsignor
McNulty, the Institute of Far Eastern Studies was
established in 1951 to bring the wisdom and
scholarship of that often misunderstood area to
the students and lay people of New Jersey via
special lecturers, study groups, and publications.
The Institute has done much to foster a better
understanding between two widely diversified
cultures and philosophies. In conjunction with
this enterprise the University acquired a printing
press in Hong Kong, where Western books and
pamphlets are translated and printed in Chinese
dialects and distributed both beyond and behind
the “bamboo curtain.” Thus the Institute of Far
Eastern Studies has become a two-way street of
information.

The next outgrowth of this ever-expanding pro-
gram was the formation of the Italian Institute
under Dr, Julius Lombardi, which brings to Ital-
ian and native Americans a greater understanding
of their magnificent culture and heritage through
the medium of art exhibitions, stimulation of
scholarship, and operatic and dramatic presenta-
tions. Through the Institute , stars of the Metro-
politan Opera Company are brought to the campus,
affording countless thousands an opportunity to
enjoy and appreciate their magnificent talent.

The Institute of Irish Culture has been in exist-
ence only a few short years, but already it has
spread its influence over the entire metropolitan
area. Originally established with the thought of
presenting only courses in Irish history, drama
and folklore, the Irish Institute has in the past year
branched out to the field of television where a
potential audience of millions can gain a better
understanding of the Irish heritage and its con-
tributions to the American way of life. This Insti-
tute, of which Miss Rita Murphy is the director,
presents a semimonthly half-hour show which
brings music, the arts, folklore and fantasy to
uncounted observers.

Recognizing that a vast population in this area
is comprised of natives of Poland, the Polish
Institute was established a short time later in order
to continue in that people an awareness of the
culture and contributions which that subjugated
country has given to America.

The latest and potentially most dynamic con-
tribution by Seton Hall in her service program
has been the establishment of the Institute of
Judaeo-Christian Studies, which was designed to
promote a better understanding of the Jewish-
Christain relationship through the demonstration
of the unity of God s design as it leads from the

law to the Gospel. Under the direction of the
Reverend John M. Oesterreicher, the Institute
published its first yearbook, The Bridge, in Octo-
ber, 1955. This volume, an outstanding collection
of essays dealing with Judaism and with Chistian-
Jewish relationships, has received wide critical
acclaim.

Another effort on the part of Seton Hall to
acquaint her students more thoroughly with Amer-
ican enterprise in action, and in turn to promote
a better community understanding of the Univer-
sity, the “Career Convocation” program was in-
augurated in 1948. Month by month it continues
to fulfill its original objective. The Convocation
program is actually a joint effort on the part of
Seton Hall and the New Jersey State Chamber
of Commerce to bring to the campus successful
people in the American tradition, thus enabling
the student body to gain a first-hand knowledge
of why the American system is the best. As an
adjunct to each monthly program, businessmen
throughout the metropolitian area are invited to
be the guests of the University to observe how
Seton Hall is bringing the American success story
to her student body. The University is indebted to
Mr. Leonard Dreyfuss, President of the United
Advertising Corporation, whose unceasing zeal
and industry have done so much to make this pro-
gram the tremendous success that it is today.

Another modern need gave rise to a new divi-
sion of educational activity in 1953: the Com-
munity College, a two-year unit with authority
to confer the degree of Associate in Arts. It was
founded by the Reverend Edward J. Fleming,
co-ordinating dean, to meet the pressing demands
for specialized vocational training for secretarial
and general business positions. It is, in reality, a
.junior college program with a strong basis of lib-
eral arts courses. The most recent outgrowth of
the Community College started in September,
1955, with the establishment of courses in police
science. This curriculum was developed to enable
communities throughout the state to send their
law-enforcement officers to the University to re-
ceive the specialized training which would other-
wise be unavailable to them. The new program
had an initial registration of 102 officers repre-
senting 47 communities.

On June 6, 1952, the University lost its spiritual
father, when Archbishop Walsh, “the Archbishop
of Education,” was called to his eternal reward.
As his successor, the Holy Father named the
Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, S. T. D., at
that time Bishop of the suffragan diocese of Pater-
son. The same affectionate solicitude that Arch-
bishop Walsh had shown was immediately evident
in the new president of the Board of Trustees.

Time was not standing still in the world, nor
was it at the Univeristy. A new building program
was started on the campus and the first structure
to be completed was a beautiful dormitory,
Bishop’s Hall. This facility accommodates over five
hundred boarding students and has every possible
appointment to make Seton Hall a “home away

from home” for her out-of-state and foreign stu-
dents. Included in the building are a chapel,
recreation rooms, dining hall, and student lounges.

Next to be completed on the campus construc-
tion project was the $2,500,000 Science and Re-
search Hall to meet the demands of an expanding
pre-medical and pre-dental curriculum. Broad and
deep research in the basic sciences is carried on
in this building, which provides classrooms, lab-
oratories, and research facilities in the fields of
biology, chemistry and physics. At present, grants-
in-aid are supporting research in the study of
carcinogenic compounds, in the study of traumatic
shock, and in projects for the new radio-isotope
laboratory. Four stories high, the building houses
rooms for photography, temperature control, and
many private research rooms and special-purpose
animals, in addition to a botanical greenhouse
and a machine shop. An amphitheatre with a
seating capacity of 250 dominates the front part
of the structure, and a spacious science reference
library and reading room is located on the third
floor.

The completion of the Science Hall in the
Spring of 1954 prompted the University to initiate
a graduate program leading to the degree of
Master of Science in Chemistry. This program,
which is open to both men and women, currently
has ninety students pursuing postgraduate work.

The newest addition to the eight-million-dollar
campus construction program is a magnificent
library situated adjacent to Bayley Hall. This
structure was made available for student use in
January, 1955, and offers every conceivable aid
and service in the field of library science. Included
in the four floors are graduate study rooms, semi-
nar rooms, typing rooms, student lounges, a com-
plete lecture hall with the latest audio-visual
equipment, a book bindery, and special photo-
graphic darkrooms.

Each building was necessary in the educational
expansion of the University, and still progress was
going forward in all areas.

The next point of growth was in the city of Pat-
erson. Northern New Jersey, in the Passaic-Bergen-
County area, was very much in need of Catholic
higher education for both men and women. At the
invitation of Bishop James A. McNulty, brother of
Monsignor John L. McNulty, Seton Hall opened

The Varsity Baseball Team in 1904

Varsity Football Squad, 1904

its Paterson College in September, 1954. The site
of the Elks Home on Ellison Street in the heart
of the city was selected as an ideal location for
this newest education endeavor, and under the
direction of the Reverend Thomas J. Gillhooly,
appointed as the dean, a beautiful four-story struc-
ture rapidly rose to completion.

In the short span of its existence, the Paterson
College has had a profound influence on the
community and area in which it is situated. Follow-
ing the pattern of Seton Hall’s past service, Father
Gillhooly immediately made available to the citi-
zens of the area a special Federal Income Tax
Clinic, which was an overwhelming success from
the start. In October, 1955, the registrar’s office in
Paterson revealed an enrollment of 680 students,
and prospects for continued growth are unlimited.

September, 1956, will mark Seton Hall’s en-
trance into the second century of her existence,
and it is particularly appropriate that 1956 will
see the greatest milestone in the University’s
growth, the opening of the Seton Hall College
of Medicine and Dentistry in the Jersey City
Medical Center. The first public indication that
Seton Hall was interested in the establishment
of a medical-dental college was the announcement
by Monsignor McNulty, on March 17, 1954, that
the University was looking into the possibility of
setting up New Jersey’s first college of medicine
and dentistry in the Jersey City Medical Center.
But Seton Hall’s interest in such a project was
manifest many years before.

As early as 1937 serious attention was given
to the problem of supply professional personnel
for health service in the state of New Jersey. Such
service is severely handicapped in any area
lacking opportunities for medical and dental edu-
cation. Recognizing this great need, Seton Hall
in 1937 became the first college in New Jersey
to offer a degree program in nursing. In 1942, the
program of study in Public Health Nursing was
approved by the National Organization for Public
Health Nursing and has remained accredited by
that group and its successor, the National Nursing
Accrediting Service, since that time.

A basic four-year academic course in profes-
sional nursing was initiated in September of 1953.
Preparatory to this step, a survey was made of
clinical opportunities in the state. As a result of

'■ 5 »

4 4

H

NIT Basketball Champions, 1953

the survey, similar programs have been started
by other colleges.

Today Seton Hall University conducts the
largest degree program in Nursing in the East.

It is the only school in the state that today offers
degrees in Public Health and Nursing Education.

The School has conducted extension courses in
cities throughout the state such as Camden,
Trenton, Lyons, Red Bank, Newark, Jersey City,
Paterson, Hackensack, Mata wan, New Brunswick
and Long Branch. Seton Hall nursing students
engage in clinical practice at the Jersey City Medi-
cal Center, St .Michael’s Hospital in Newark, and
Greystone Park State Hospital in Morris Plains.

In 1946, recognizing the need of the practicing
physician to keep abreast of current advances in
medicine, and at the same time to perfect his
skills under the guidance of senior physicians and
surgeons, Seton Hall launched a graduate medical
education program for doctors. This program
was sponsored by the Essex County Medical
Society and was inaugurated under the far-sighted
presidency of Doctor Thomas W. Harvey. Dr.
Gerald I. Cetrulo was appointed liaison officer
between the University and the Medical Society.
Later the State Medical Society also participated
in the work.

Since its inception, this program has made avail-
able to the physicians of the state of New Jersey
175 separate courses. Certification is offered in
Surgical Education, Post-Graduate Medical Edu-
cation, and General Practice Education. More
than 4800 physicians have received instruction
under the Seton Hall program. Hence it is easy
to understand Seton Hall and Monsignor McNulty
felt that the University had a sufficient back-
ground to undertake this tremendous project.

On May 12, 1954, the Board of Trustees of
Seton Hall University approved plans to establish
a college of medicine and dentistry in the Jersey
City Medical Center. On August 6, 1954, incor- •
poration papers were filed in Trenton, New Jersey,
for the Seton Hall College of Medicine and Den-
tistry. Formal ceremonies establishing the new
school were held on August 11, 1954, in the Jersey
City Medical Center before a group of 400 prom-
inent educators, public officials, medical and
dental officers, and distinguished guests, in ad-
dition to a vast metropolitan television audience.
On November 5, 1954, Seton Hall received from

the New Jersey State Department ot Education
a license to operate the College of Medicine and
Dentistry.

On November 16, 1954, the Jersey City Com-
mission unanimously approved the leasing of the
Clinical Building of the Jersey City Medical Cen-
ter to the Seton Hall College of Medicine and
Dentistry and authorized Mayor Berry to sign the
contract with Seton Hall officials. On November
31, 1954, the New Jersey State Dental Society
named a liaison committee to assist Seton Hall
in the establishment of the College of Dentistry,
with Dr. William A. Giblin, state president, serving
as chairman.

During the next month, Monsignor McNulty
announced the appointments of the deans. Doctor
Charles L. Brown, dean of the Hahnemann Medi-
cal College in Philadelphia, was named to head
the Medical College while Doctor Merritte M.
J. Maxwell, former chief of Dental Service with
the United States Navy, was selected to guide
the Dental College. Universal public and profes-
sional approval followed Monsignor McNulty’s
announcement. The Reverend Michael I. Fronc-
zak, chairman of the Pre-Medical Department,
was appointed liaison officer between the College
of Medicine and Dentistry and the Administration
of the University.

On May 2, 1955, the New Jersey State Legis-
lature unanimously passed a bill which will safe-
guard the legal status of the Seton Hall College
of Medicine and Dentistry, and this bill was
signed into law by Governor Robert B. Meyner
on May 18, 1955. The first educational offering
by the Seton Hall College of Dentistry, a four-
day post-graduate course for orthodontists, under
the auspices of the Hudson County Dental Society,
began in the Jersey City Medical Center on June
5, 1955, with a class of 23 students.

Seton Hall gratefully acknowledges the faith and
confidence of the New Jersey State Medical Society
and its president. Dr. Elton W. Lance, in this new
venture, and is deeply appreciative of their aid
and counsel.

So, from a student body of five in 1856 to an
enrollment of over eight thousand in 1956, Seton
Hall stands on the “threshold of its second cen-
tury.” And from one frame building on a tract
of farmland at Madison, and a dream in the mind
of Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley, has sprung
a far-flung University whose influence and services
reach to the outermost environs of New Jersey
and even beyond. The original College of Arts
and Sciences has since spawned the School of
Education, the School of Business Administration,
the School of Nursing, the School of Law, Pater-
son College, the Community College, and now, the
College of Medicine and Dentistry and the cul-
mination of a dream of service.

Seton Hall University can boast of no single
benefactor who has sustained her through the
years, but gratefully acknowledges the many acts
of confidence in her ideals shown by the “little
man” of all races, creeds and nationalities.

Senior Officers

JOSEPH LUCCIOLA

V ice-President

CHARLES SCHRAK

Secretary

CHARLES WILLIAM DOEHLER

President

The Class of 1956 has had the honor of being designated
the Centennial Class of Seton Hall University. One hundred
eventful years lay behind the Centennial Class — one hundred
years of growth from- a one building campus in Madison, with
graduating classes of under ten students, to the present univer-
sity with graduating classes over one thousand. The material
growth of Seton Hall has been great, but it is useless unless it
is reflected in the graduates. It is on the men and women, whose
portraits fill the following pages, that Seton Hall must base its
worth.

In the one hundred years of Seton Hall history there have
been classes graduated in better times and in worse times — in
wars, in peace, in prosperity and in depressions. But this is the
age which the graduates of 1956 must do with, and, in line with
this, Seton Hall has attempted to prepare them for their battle
with life. Each graduate has been instilled with a firm moral and
educational background to provide him with the tools necessary
for him to attain his goal. Unfortunately, there will be some
graduates who will not put their implements to use, but on
the other hand, there will be graduates who will bring great
glory to Seton Hall. The true measure of any graduate will only
come to light through the test of time.

The men who bring honor to the university will not only be
those who amass great fortunes or who become nationally
famous. Only in those men who “never waver from his precepts”
will Seton Hall have produced true sons.

78

THOMAS F. REGAN

Treasurer

FRANK JOSEPH ALBANO

Bachelor of Science Biology

204 West 10th Street, New York, New York

Academy of Science; Knights of Setonia; Booster
Club; Jazz Club; Senior Dance Committee;
Galleon Ball Committee.

THEODORE CAMISCIOLI
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medicial

168 MacArthur Avenue, Garfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; French
Club.

JOSEPH CAPRIA

Bachelor of Arts Biology

16 Ellsworth Avenue, Clifton, N. J.

MARIO DOMINIC CRUPI
Bachelor of Science Biology

22 Drummond Place, Red Bank s N. J.

80

EMIL JOSEPH DESPIRITO

Bachelor of Science Natural Science

631 East 226th Street, Bronx, New York

CARMINE ALBERT DUCA
Bachelor of Science Biology

47 Madison Street, Newark, N. J.

JOSEPH FARRELL ALBERT NILS HIRSCH

Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Bachelor of Arts Biology

81 Chatham Avenue, Paterson, N. J. 321 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia, Catholic Action Society.

81

VERNON W. LITTLE
Bachelor of Science Biology

1 South Lyle Avenue, Tenafly, N. J.

LOUIS A. MARTELLITI
Bachelor of Science Biology

818 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Academy of Science; Psychology Club; Intra-
mural Basketball.

ZENON MATTHEW PALKOSKI
Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

3 Lois Avenue, Demorest, N. J.

DONALD H. POLK

Bachelor of Science Biology

77 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Academy of Science; Veterans Club; Tennis.

82

ROBERT J. SALVATORE
Bachelor of Arts Biology

22 Eder Terrace, South Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science, Chair-
man, Membership Committee.

ROBERT J. SKINNER

Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

28 Harvard Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Setonian; Academy of
Science.

MILDED STRACK

Bachelor of Science Natural Science

279 3rd Street, Jersey City, N. J.

JEROME J. VOGEL

Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

99 Oakland Terrace, Newark, N. J.

Student Council President; Faculty Student
Council Cabinet; Knights of Setonia; N.F.C.C.S.;
N.S.A., Regional Parliamentarian; Phi Beta
Sigma; Academy of Science; University Night
Show, Secretary, Treasurer; Sophomore and
Junior Dance Chairman; Junior Prom Committee;
Ring Committee; Student Activities Placement
Board; Booster Club; Student Government Con-
ference, Dartmonth; Student Body Presidents
Congress, Pittsburgh; Who’s Who.

83

''

CHEMISTRY

JOSEPH ANTHONY AGRESTA
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

343 Elizabeth Street, Orange, N. J.

R.O.T.C. Band; Academy of Science; National
Students Association, Senior Delegate; Academy
of Science Dance Committee; Eastern Colleges
Science Conference.

JOHN T. ANDERSON
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

1431 Concord Place, Elizabeth, N. J.

JOHN PETER ASUNSKIS
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

110 Marshall Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Academy of Science.

EUGENE MICHAEL BARISONEK
Bachelor of • Science Chemistry

Route 1, Bound Brook, N. J.

86

COSIMO BASIRICO

Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

336 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Soccer.

WILLIAM WALTER BOHN
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

133 Sandford Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Academy of
Science.

JOSEPH B. BOYER

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

318 Ann Street, Harrison, N. J.

BRUCE E. BRUECKNER
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

563 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J.
International Relations Club; Academy of
Science.

• 87

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WIACZESLAW A. CETENKO
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

355 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

JOSEPH CORRIGAN

Bachelor of Science Pre-Denistry

906 West 6th Street, Plainfield, N. J.

EDWIN PATRICK CROWELL

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

537 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Student Council; Galleon Staff, Managing Editor;
Phi Beta Sigma; Academy of Science, President,
Vice President; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team;
Delegate to Eastern Colleges Science Conference
at Albany, Brooklyn, Seton Hall, Temple; Booklet
and Registration Chairman for Eastern Colleges
Science Conference at Seton Hall; Sophomore
Dance Committee; Booklet Chairman Junior
Prom; Gifts Chairman Junior Dance; Booster
Club; Who’s Who.

THADDEUS PETER DOBKOWSKI

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

480 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J.

88

CHARLES E. FARLEY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

350 North 5th Street, Harrison, N. J.
Academy of Science; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing
Rifles, Commanding Officer; Drill Team; Gifts
Chairman Junior Prom.

FRANK ROBERT FORBES
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

449 Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Paterson, N. J.

ALI A. HAMDAN

Bachelor of Arts Chemistry

Jerusalem, Jordan

International Relations Club; Academy of
Science; French Club; Assistant Treasurer of
Eastern Colleges Science Conference.

DONALD JAMES

Bachelor of Arts Chemistry

90 West Northfield Avenue, Livingston, N. J.

Student Council, Senior Class Representative;
Galleon Staff, Associate Editor; N.F.C.C.S., Vice
Junior, Junior, and Senior Delegate; Phi Beta
President, Congress of Catholic College Science
Sigma, Parliamentarian; Academy of Science;
President, Congress of Catholic College Science
Societies; Student Activities Placement Board;
Vice Chairman, Eastern Colleges Science Con-
ference; Founder, Jazz Club; Chairman, Organi-
zational Aid Committee; Who’s Who.

89

EDWARD WALTER JANSEN
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

101 North Street, Bayonne, N. J.

DONALD H. KELLY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

10 Robin Lane, Old Bridge, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Glee
Club; International Relations Club; Eastern Col-
leges Science Conference.

CHARLES M. LYON, III
Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical

179 Hillcrest Avenue, Morristown, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club;
Glee Club, Catholic Action Society; N.F.C.C.S.;
Academy of Science, Banquet Chairman; Edu-
cation Club, Pershing Rifles; Swimming; Senior
Delegate, ACS; Social Chairman, Eastern Col-
leges Science Conference; Bar-Bell Club, Vice
President, Treasurer; Booster Club; Who’s Who.

90

thomas McGovern

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

204 - 6th Avenue, Newark, N. J.

RICHARD PAUL McNAUGHT

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

4530 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J.

ALBERT LOUIS MICCHELLI

Bachelor of Arts Chemistry

104 Wakeman Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science.

JOAN ROSE MILLER
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

180 Columbia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

RAYMOND MICHAEL MORAN, JR.
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

35 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club;
Catholic Action Society; Academy of Science,
Banquet Chairman; Freshman Baseball.

91

ABRAHAM RAND

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

13S Madison Street, Passaic, N. J.
Student Council; Academy of Science, Chairman
Membership Committee.

JAMES WILLIAM REILLY
Bachelor of Science Chemistry

2012 Caroline Avenue, Linden, N. J.
Academy of Science; Freshman Baseball.

VICTOR I. SIELE

Bachelor of Science Chemistry

715 Academy Terrace, Newark, N. J.

RUDOLPH D. TALARICO

bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

604 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J.
[nights of Setonia; Academy of Science, Chair-
lan of Banquet, Office, . Banner, Education and
election Committees; Eastern Colleges Science
Conference, Tours Chairman.

92

WILLY T. C. WANG

Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical

5 Saint Nicholas Flats, River Valley Road,
Singapore

Knights of Setonia, Glee Club, Soccer.

FRANCIS A. ROCHFORD

Bachelor of Science Natural Science

32 Sherman Avenue, Morris Plains, N. J.

RAYMOND LEONARD BALL
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

157 Garfield Place, Maplewood, N. J.

WSOU, Publicity Director, Record Librarian;
Spanish Club.

DOUGLAS WILLIAM
EDWARD BROPHY

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

116 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

THOMAS W. COEN

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

10 Pine Street, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; WSOU.

DAVID COHEN

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

749 Vine Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

WSOU; Insurance Club.

96

CHARLES FARRELL CUEBELLIS
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

106 South Harrison Street, East Orange, N. J.

JOSEPH LOUIS DAMATO
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

305 Warren Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Setonian; Italian
Club; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Equip-
ment Manager.

JOSEPH DRAPULA

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

264 Hathaway Street, Arlington, N. J.

EVERETT TYLER FELDER
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

57 Church Street, South Orange, N. J.

WSOU; News Director; Setonian, Advertising
Manager; Press Club; Glee Club; Le Cercle
Francais; University Night Show; Pershing
Rifles, Public Information Officer, Supply Serge-
ant; Drill Team; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior
Dance Committe Chairman; Freshman Vigilance
Committee.

97

JOHN P. FITZPATRICK
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

118 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N. J.
WSOU, Director Publicity and Promotion; Seton-
ian Staff; Press Club.

JERRY FUCHS

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

112 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
Student Council; WSOU; St. Thomas Moore
Society; International Relations Club, Student
Council Representative; Brownson Debating
Society, Vice-President; Who’s Who.

WILLIAM JOSEPH GANNON
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

601 West 144th Street, New York, N. Y.

Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Glee
Club, Secretary, President; Phi Beta Sigma,
Treasurer; University Night Show; Booster Club;
Student Activity Placement Board; Chairman
Freshman Elections; Freshman and Sophomore
Dance Committees; Who’s Who.

WILLIAM JOSEPH HENLEY
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

123 Westville Avenue

Knights of Setonia, Ass’t Grand Commander;
WSOU; Pershing Rifles, Executive and Opera-
tion Officer.

98

PAUL JAMISON

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

196 Harnest Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y.
WSOU; Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Co-
Captain; Who’s Who.

JAMES EDWARD KISSANE
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

180 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Galleon Staff; WSOU; Seton-
ian, Sports Editor; Press Club; Freshman and
Varsity Track.

DANIEL V. LEONOWICH
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

37 Cleveland Avenue, Harrison, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; WSOU; Catholic Action
Society.

JOHN PAUL LLOYD
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

432 Main Street, Paterson, N. J.
WSOU; University Night Show.

99

FRANCIS McGORTY
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

9 Louica Place, Hoboken, N. J.

STANLEY A. MAGIEROWSKI
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

167 Third Street, Elizabeth N. J.
WSOU; Freshman Baseball.

THOMAS ANTHONY PAGDON
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

534 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
WSOU; Intramural Basketball.

JOHN RANSOME

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

5 Manor Drive, Newark, N. J.

100

THERESA ANN RANSOME
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

5 Manor Drive, Newark, N. J.

JOHN REYNOLDS

Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

192 19th Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

GEORGE THOMAS VADINO
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

110 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
WSOU, Director of Production; Veterans Club.

RAYMOND RICHARD WASK
Bachelor of Arts Communication Arts

19 Hasbrouck Place, Rutherford, N. J.
WSOU; Spanish Club.

101

RICHARD A. ROEHLER
Bachelor of Arts English

41 North 11th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles.

ADRIENNE JOAN RURKE
Bachelor of Arts English

750 Hamilton Street, Harrison, N. J.

PAUL EDWARD BURNS
Bachelor of Arts English

112 Lincoln Street, East Orange, N. J.

ROBERT L. DAHLINGER
Bachelor of Arts English

411 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Le Cercle Francais.

104

PHILIP ARMOND DELLATORRE

Bachelor of Arts English

311 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N. J.

DONALD FINDLEY

Bachelor of Arts English

188 Waverly Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Pershing Rifles.

THOMAS FOLEY

Bachelor of Arts English

2787 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
Galleon Staff, Circulation Manager; Knights of
Setonia; Setonian; University Night Show; Junior
Dance Chairman; Sophomore Dance, Decoration
Chairman; Junior Prom, Ticket Chairman; Mili-
tary Ball Committee; Who’s Who.

105

JAMES JOSEPH GREEN
Bachelor of Arts English

34 Fleet Street, Jersey City, N. J.

GEORGE JAMES HESNAN
Bachelor of Arts English

259 Randolph Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Freshman and Varsity Track
Team.

WILLIAM HILL,

Bachelor of Arts English

373 - 4th Avenue, Newark, N. J.

WILLIAM HUGHES
Bachelor of Arts English

8016 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Freshman Class President; Phi Beta Sigma; Soph-
omore Dance Chairman.

106

WILLIAM K. KARL

Bachelor of Arts English

150 Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J.

VINCENT LaDUCA

Bachelor of Arts English

Box 420 A, R.F.D. .#3, New Brunswick, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science.

JAMES E. MAGUIRE
Bachelor of Arts English

179 South Harrison Street, East Orange, N. J.
Freshman and Varsity Baseball.

JAMES RAYMOND MITCHELL

Bachelor of Arts English

942 - 2nd Avenue, Newark, N. J.

107

MARTIN T. O’CONNOR
Bachelor of Science English

710 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J.

WILLIAM JOSEPH O’NEILL

Bachelor of Arts English

77 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington, N. J.

JAMES BENEDICT PIERCE
Bachelor of Arts English

59 Parker Road, Elizabeth, N. J.

20th Century Perhaps Nine Club; Knights of
Setonia; Galleon Staff; Bar-Bell Club.

WALTER DANIEL RAMSAY
Bachelor of Arts English

111 South Union Avenue, Cranford, N. J.

Galleon, Editor-in-Chief; Knights of Setonia, Ass t
Grand Commander; WSOU; Setonian, Feature
Editor; Press Club; Le Cercle Francais; National
Students Association; Phi Beta Sigma; Academy
of Science; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis; 20th
Century Perhaps Nine Club, Picnic Chairman;
Queen of Campus Dance Committee; Who’s
Who; Intramural Basketball.

108

THOMAS JOSEPH RYAN
Bachelor of Arts English

56 Findlay Place, Newark, N. J.

JOHN SPRUIELL

Bachelor of Arts English

37 Cleveland Avenue, Morristown, N. J.

JAMES WALSH

Bachelor of Arts English

11 Glendale Road, Madison, N. J.

SHELDON WEINIGER
Bachelor of Arts English

11 Rutgers Street, West Orange, N. J.

109

MONROE G. ABOYOUN
Bachelor of Arts Spanish

80 Columbia Street, East Paterson, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Le Cercle Fran-
cais, Treasurer; Spanish Club, Secretary,
President.

ROSARIO CHARLES CARDONE
Bachelor of Arts French

11 Schwarz Place, Dover, N. J.

?

ALFRED E. CRILLY
Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages

212 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.

THOMAS EDGAR DAVIS
Bachelor of Arts Spanish

222 - 7th Street, Jersey City, N. J.

112

MICHAEL DEEGAN PAUL FUCHS

Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages Bachelor of Arts German

426 Riverview Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. 1948 Hillside Avenue, Union, N. J.

Knights of Setonia.

!

VINCENT J. HIGGINS
Bachelor of Arts Spanish

269 First Street, South Amboy, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Setonian
Staff; Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club, Vice
President; Marketing Club; Veterans Club, Stu-
dent Council Representative; Soccer, Manager;
Who’s Who.

VINCENT P. MOLLOY
Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages

270 Illinois Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Catholic Action Society.

113

!

ROBERT GEORGE RICHARDSON

Bachelor of Arts Classical Languages

470 East 36th Street, Paterson, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Marketing Club;
Education Club; Brownson Debating Society;
Catholic Action Society.

ENGELBERT K. SYMANEK
Bachelor of Arts German

110 South Leswing Avenue, Rochelle Park, N. J.

JOHN PROCTOR ARTHUR

Bachelor of Science Mathematics

35 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J.

NICHOLAS JOSEPH CODD, JR.

Bachelor of Arts Mathematics

52 Hollywood Avenue, Trenton, N. J.

f

JAMES F. COOGAN

Bachelor of Science Mathematics

239 Ellery Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Mathematics Club.

JOHN E. CZERKIES

Bachelor of Science Mathematics

28 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J.
WSOU; ROTC Band.

116

ROY H. ERICSON, JR.

Bachelor of Science Mathematics

84 Essex Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J.
N.S.A., Regional Treasurer.

ANTHONY DANIEL LIGUOR1

Bachelor of Science Mathematics

141 Beech Street, Nutley, N. J.

*

VICTOR WALTER MITCHELL
Bachelor of Arts Mathematics

110 Skellman Terrace, Fairlawn, N. J.

JOHN B. RUSSOMAN
Bachelor of Arts Mathematics

38 Laird Avenue, Neptune City, N. J.
Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer; Mathe-
matics Club.

117

>

PSYCHOLOGY

LOUIS PAUL COLLITO
Bachelor of Arts Psychology

186 Crestwood Drive, South Orange, N. J.
Academy of Science; Psychology Club.

RICHARD ECKLAND
Bachelor of Arts Psychology

19 South Mountain Road, Millburn, N. J.

f

JOSEPH PATRICK NOBLE
Bachelor of Arts Psychology

1229 Barbara Avenue, Union, N. J.

CHARLES SCHRAK

Bachelor of Arts Psychology

1089 Schneider Avenue, Union, N. J.

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120

JAMES L. WATTS

Bachelor of Arts Psychology

32 Sanford Terrace, Irvington, N. J.
Psychology Club.

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RONALD M. COLVIN
Bachelor of Arts Philosophy

1171 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; 20th Century Perhaps Nine
Association; Philosophy Circle.

JOSEPH S. ACCARDI
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

311 Vermont Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club;
Spanish Club; Italian Club; Education Club.

ROGER A. ADAMS

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

7 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Junior Dance Committee;
Senior Dance Committee.

GEORGE M. BAURKOT
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

132 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa.

THOMAS BRENNAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

129 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark, N. J.

BERNARD JOHN BURANELLI
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

539 Knickerbocker Road, Tenafly, N. J.
Spanish Club; Education Club.

DONALD CABANA

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1255 McBride Avenue, West Paterson, N. J.

JOHN M. CARNEY

Bachelor of Science - Social Studies

E-54 Crain Road, Paramus, N. J.

JAMES CASEY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

17 Oxford Street, Newark, N. J.
Freshman and Varsity Track; Spanish Club.

127

mm

WILLIAM CHABOT

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

109 Prospect Place, Bound Brook, N. J.

PATRICK LEWIS CHILLQT
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1237 Jackson Street, Easton, Pa.

Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; Booster Club;
Labor Relations Society; St. Thomas Moore
Pre-Legal Society.

WILLIAM PAUL CLARK
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1825 Quaker Way, Union, N. J.

JOAN H. COLGAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

25 Front Street, North Arlington, N. J.
Italian Club; University College Sorority; Newark
Student Council, Secretary, President; Haunted
Hall Hop; Senior Dinner-Dance; Christmas
Dance; Dragon Festival; Who’s Who.

128

JAMES J. CONNORS
Bachelor of Arts Sociology

82-18 - 60th Road, Elmhurst, N. Y.

FRANCIS L. COSTANZO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

213 Highwood Avenue, Weehawken, N. J.

MICHAEL HARRY CUSACK
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

347 Stegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J.

LOUIS DeBELLO

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

6 Cortland Street, Nutley, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club.

129

ANDREW A. DeCOURSEY, JR.
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

6 Twin Oak Road, Livingston, N. J.
Student Council; Galleon Staff; Setonian Staff;
St. Thomas More Society; International Relations
Club; Spanish Club; Catholic Action Society;
Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Who’s Who.

ROBERT JEROME DiGIOVANNA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

15 Ivy Place, Nutley, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Italian Club.

*

JOSEPH O. DONAHOE

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

168 Watchung Avenue, Montclair, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Inter-
national Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais;
Rifle Team.

130

PHILIP DONNELLY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

227 Hawthorne Street, Scotch Plains, N. J.

JAMES DONOVAN, JR. JOHN DORRIAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

12 Ardsleigh Place, Madison, N. J. 241 Calhoun Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.

♦

THOMAS FAHEY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

719 Lake Street, Newark, N. J.

JAMES J. FERRIE, JR.

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

34 Fleet Street, Jersey City, N. J.

131

CARMEN FORTUNATO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1105 First Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; St. Thomas
More Society; Veterans Club; Press Club; Span-
ish Club.

JOHN FOSTER, JR.

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

234 Orange Street, Newark, N. J.

THOMAS GREGORY GANNON
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

275 Harrison Street, Jersey City, N. J.

CHARLES GIBBS

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

84 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, N. J.

132

JAMES R. GIULIANO, JR.

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

392 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Galleon Staff; Seton-
ian Staff; Glee Club; Italian Club; University
Night Show; Phi Beta Sigma, President; S.A.P.B.;
Junior Prom Chairman; Military Ball Chairman;
Who’s Who.

JOHN PAUL GOCELJAK
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

15 Sipp Avenue, Clifton, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; French Club; International
Relations Club, Secretary.

i

i

f

r

i

\

ALLAN HANDELMAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

450 East 30th Street, Paterson, N. J.

JOSEPH PAUL HARVAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

540 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, N. J.

133

MARVIN M. ICHEL

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

275 Lehigh Avenue, Newark, N. J.

WILLIAM H. IMGRUND
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

59 Quimby Place, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Spanish Club.

I

WALTER ROBERT JONES
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

709 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society;
Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles.

LAWRENCE STANLEY KOLOTA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

Box .#3, Stottville, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Glee Club,
Treasurer, Vice President; French Club;
N.F.C.C.S.; Soccer; Intramural Basketball; Soph-
omore and Junior Dance Committee.

134

;

CHARLES F. KNONER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

121 Pascack Road, Park Ridge, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; International
Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Brownson
Debating Society; Guest Committee, Junior
Prom.

JOSEPH A. LEONE

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

596 South Springfield Avenue, Springfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club;
Italian Club.

JOHN D. LOGAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

675 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.

ANTHONY LOMBARDO
Bachelor of Arts ■ Social Studies

22 High Park Place, Clifton, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; W.S.O.U.; International
Relations Club; Italian Club; Psychology Club;
R.O.T.C. Band.

135

LAWRENCE F. LONNERGAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

37 Olive Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

NICHOLAS V. LUCA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

451 Ninth Avenue, Paterson, N. J.

St. Thomas More Society; Italian Club; R.O.T.C.
Band.

JOSEPH LUCCIOLA

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

163 Grove Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

Vice President of Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Class.

JOHN THOMAS McCARTHY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

25 Van Reipen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

136

JOHN A. McLAUGLIN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

257 Hickory Street, Kearny, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Inter-
national Relations Club, Vice President and
Secretary; Spanish Club; Catholic Action So-
ciety; Junior Prom Committee.

john p. McLaughlin

Bachelor of Science Social Studies

154 West 8th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

THOMAS McTIQUE

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

26 Saint Lukes Place, Montclair, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Veterans
Club; International Relations Club; Spanish
Club; N.F.C.C.S.; Brownson Debating Society.

JOSEPH N. MACALUSO
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

7 Hilton Street, Belleville, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; University Night Show.

137

JOSEPH MALLON

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

4 West End Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Knights of Setonia;
Galleon Staff; Setonian Staff; French Club; Edu-
cation Club; Century Club.

GEORGE V. MALONE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

802 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J.
Galleon, Assistant Business Manager.

JOHN F. MAYE

Bachelor of Arts Social Studiei

526 West 6th Street, Plainfield, N. J.

Student Council; Galleon Staff; Knights of
Setonia; Setonian Staff; St. Thomas More, Treas-
urer; International Relations Club, Treasurer;
Glee Club; Brownson Debating Society; Phi Beta
Sigma Honorary Fraternity; A.C.S.; Who’s Who.

PETER ANTHONY MINOGUE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

909 Clinton Street, Hoboken, N. J.

138

JOHN PATRICK MOHRHAUSER

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

804 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N. J.

WALTER E. MONAGHAN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

28 South Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Century Club; Pyschology;
Pershing Rifles.

HARRY A. MONTEFUSCO JOSEPH MORRIARTY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

153 Sunset Avenue, Newark, N. J. . 723 Lake Street, Newark, N. J.

Pershing Rifles; Knights of Setonia, Assistant
Comander; Economics Club; Italian Club; Psy-
chology Club; S.A.P.B.; Drill Team; Intramural
Football.

139

VICTOR P. MULLICA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

527 8th Street, Union City, N. J.

PETER MURRAY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

624 Mount Prospect Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
N.F.C.C.S., Delegate; International Relations
Club, Vice President; St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society.

WILLIAM MYERS

Bachelor of Arts » Social Studies

44 Elm Street, West Orange, N. J.
International Relations Club; Italian Club.

HARRY NICOLAY

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

7209 Jackson Street, North Bergen, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; International Relations Club;
Le Cercle Francais.

140

JAMES P. NOLAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

19 Claire Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Veterans
Club; International Relations Club; Labor Re-
lations Society.

JAMES J. O’CONNELL, JR.
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

28 Cortland Street, Newark, N. J.

St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Veterans
Club; Italian Club.

LASZLO PETER PASTOR
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

143 West Market Street, Newark, N. J.

DONALD MILFORD PAYNE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

94 Peabody Place, . Newark, N. J.
Student Council; St. Thomas More Society; Le
Cercle Francais; Academy of Science; Education
Club, Recording Secretary; R.O.T.C. Band; Inter-
racial Council, President; Track; Intramural
Football and Basketball.

141

RAYMOND F. PELETIER
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

214 -47th Street, Union City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Glee Club.

ANTHONY PERLITIS
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

165 Sussey Street, Paterson, N. J.

NICK PETRICCA

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

144 Jersey Street, Paterson, N. J.

Italian Club.

' STEVEN RADIN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

113 Schley Street, Newark, N. J.

142

W/Wjlh

ROBERT LOUIS REBORI
Bachelor of ' Arts Social Studies

4118 - 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More Society;
International Relations Club, Delegate; Academy
of Science.

FRANCIS JOSEPH REILLY
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

131 Brighton Avenue, Newark, N. J.

St. Thomas More Society; Veterans Club; Inter-
national Relations Club; Labor Relations Society.

DANIEL RYAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

205 President Street, Passaic, N. J.

HENRY SCALA

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

180 West 3rd Street, Clifton, N. J.

143

JAMES JOSEPH SIANO

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

38 Oldis Street, Rochelle Park, N. J.

BENJAMIN ANTHONY STANZIALE
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

210 Heywood Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Student Council, Recording Secretary; Faculty
Student Cabinet, Recording Secretary; Galleon
Staff; Knights of Setonia; International Relations
Club; Italian Club, President; N.S.A.; Rifle Team,
Captain; Pershing Rifles; Junior and Senior
Dance Committees; Junior Prom Committee;
S.A.P.B; Jazz Club; Weight Lifting Club; Fresh-
man Election Committee; Who’s Who.

BENJAMIN J. STANZIALE
Bachelor of Arts * Social Studies

370 Central Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Italian Club; Jazz Club; S.A.P.B.

MORRIS STRAITMAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1786 Union Avenue, Union, N. J.

Galleon Staff, Associate Managing Editor;
Setonian Staff, Associate Editor, News Editor;
Press Club; St. Thomas More Society; Inter-
national Relations Club; Spanish Club; N.S.A.;
Phi Beta Sigma; Queen of the Campus Dance,
Chairman ’55 and ’56; Junior Prom, Co-chairman;
Who’s Who.

144

ROBERT J. SZOLLAR
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

320 Hamilton Street, Rahway, N. J.

EDWARD MOOR VACCA
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

5323 80th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

LOUIS GEORGE VETTER CARL MICHAEL VIZZONI

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

1960 Mountain View Avenue, Union, N. J. 30 Conrad Street, Trenton, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Academy of Science; Edu-
cation Club.

RICHARD A. WALSH
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

366 Sandford Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Student Council; Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas
More Society; Le Cercle Francais.

LAWRENCE M. WEINSTEIN
Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

143 Shephard Avenue, Newark, N. J.

PAUL WEISMAN

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

249 Newman Street, Metuchen, N. J.

R. S. ZEBROSKI

Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

531 South 21st Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Century Club; Pershing
Rifles; Basketball Manager.

146

VINCENT PAUL AURELIO, JR.

Bachelor of Science Accounting

437 Grove Avenue, Metuchen, N. J.

FRANK VINCENT BAGGETTA

Bachelor of Science Accounting

77 Grand Street, Paterson, N. J.

HUBERT E. BIGELOW, JR.

Bachelor of Science Accounting

102 Ward Street, Orange, N. J.

EDWARD PAUL BOND

Bachelor of Science Accounting

226 Wilder Street, Hillside, N. J.

Setonian Staff; Insurance Club; Accounting Club;
Student Council.

148

JOHN M. BRADY

Bachelor of Science Accounting

32 Whittirigham Place, West Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Accounting
Club; Labor Relations Society; Golf.

JEROME BUREN

Bachelor of Science Accounting

146 Keer Avenue, Newark, N. J.

MICHAEL JOHN CALANDRA

Bachelor of Science Accounting

158 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

DAVID M. CARDILLO

Bachelor of Science Accounting

6 Hawthorne Street, Rutherford, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club.

149

ROBERT E. CARROLL

Bachelor of Science Accounting

47 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Accounting Club, Treasurer;
Glee Club; University Night Show; Pershing
Rifles; Decorations Chairman of Senior Dance;
Baseball.

HENRY JOSEPH CASSIDY

Bachelor of Science Accounting

6 Aubrey Street, Summit, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer;
Accounting Club; Century Club.

THOMAS F. CORRADO

Bachelor of Science Accounting

236 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

JOSEPH E. DeJACOMO

Bachelor of Science Accounting

180 Gold Street, North Arlington, N. J.
Accounting Club; Italian Club.

150

JOSEPH A. DEVITO

Bachelor of Science Accounting

416 - 13th Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Veterans Club, Secretary; Accounting Club,
Student Council Representative. .

CHESTER H. FATH

Bachelor of Science Accounting

825 Adams Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Accounting Club.

ERWIN M. GANZ

Bachelor of Science Accounting

295 Renner Avenue, Newark, N. J.

ALFRED A. GAUTHIER

Bachelor of Science Accounting

77 Hilton Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

151

EDMUND F. GIVONE

Bachelor of Science Accounting

420 Adam Sreet, Hoboken, N. J.

JACK GOLD

Bachelor of Science Accounting

17 Stecher Street, Newark, N. J.

BERNARD J. GOODWIN

Bachelor of Science Accounting

143 Watson Avenue, West Orange, N. J.

Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Accounting
Club*

ARMAND A. GRILLO

Bachelor of Science Accounting

14 Schoen Street, Baldwin, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Accounting
Club.

152

GEORGE B. HENKEL
Bachelor of Science Accounting

60 Winding Lane, Bloomfield, N. J.

JOHN CHARLES HEYECK, JR.

Bachelor of Science Accounting

158 Lexington Avenue, Maplewood N. J.
Student Council; Galleon, Literary Editor;
Knights of Setonia; WSOU, Publicity Director;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club, Student
Council Representative; Glee Club; Le Cercle
Francais; N.F.C.C.S. Representative; N.F.C.C.S.

GERARD R. HUGHES

Bachelor of Science Accounting

30 Bamford Place, Irvington, N. J.

WILLIAM EDWARD HUNTLEY

Bachelor of Science Accounting

115 South Maple Avenue, Springfield, N. J.

153

HERBERT P. IDELBERGER

Bachelor of Science Accounting

34 Florence Avenue, Irvington, N. J.
Veterans Club, Treasurer; International Relations
Club; Accounting Club.

RALPH JACOB'

Bachelor of Science Accounting

218 Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J.

ALVIN ISAAC KARP

Bachelor of Science Accounting

367 Fabyan Place, Newark, N. J.

154

JOHN B. KERNAN

Bachelor of Science Accounting

184 Renshaw Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
R.O.T.C. Band; Accounting Club.

HUGH S. KINNEY

Bachelor of Science Accounting

56 Allen Street, Netcong, N. [.
Veterans Club; Accounting Club.

LAJOS KOVACS

Bachelor of Science Accounting

60 South 11th Street, Newark, N. J.

DAVID LAWRENCE LEVINE

Bachelor of Science Accounting

59 Weequahic Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Accounting Club.

155

EDWARD J. LOUGHREY

Bachelor of Science Accounting

117 Cedar Avenue, Linden, N. J.
WSOU; Accounting Club.

EDWIN DANIEL McGINNIS

Bachelor of Science Accounting

1105 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J.

CLARENCE E. McTAGUE

Bachelor of Science Accounting

424 South 17th Street, Newark, N. J.
Veterans Club; Knights of Setonia; Student
Council; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sergeant at Arms;
Accounting Club, Student Council Representa-
tive and President; Who’s Who.

LEONARD MORTENSON
Bachelor of Science Accounting

250 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, N. J.
Insurance Club; Accounting Club.

*

156

HOWARD J. NAGEL, JR.

Bachelor of Science Accounting

4528 Hudson Avenue, Union City, N. J.

LESLIE HOWARD NOVICK

Bachelor of Science Accounting

73 Huntington Terrace, Newark, N. J.
Accounting Club.

RAYMOND C. PURCELL

Bachelor of Science Accounting

14 Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

FRANCIS H. QUINN

Bachelor of Science Accounting

306 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

157

MICHAEL RADDIE

Bachelor of Science Accounting

826 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. J.
Veterans Club; Accounting Club; Bar-Bell Club.

DONALD THOMAS REARDON

Bachelor of Science Accounting

170 Eppirt Street, East Orange, N. J.
Student Council, Representative; Knights of
Setonia; Baseball.

JOSEPH F. REGAN

Bachelor of Science Accounting

418 West 6th Street, Plainfield, N. J.

MARVIN B. ROSENTHAL

Bachelor of Science Accounting

22 Speedway Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Veterans Club; Accounting Club.

158

WILLIAM EDWARD ROSTISER

Bachelor of Science Accounting

124 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J.

ROBERT EDWIN SCHERER

Bachelor of Science Accounting

11 Eagle Terrace, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia, Commander; Glee Club;
Century Club; R.O.T.C. Band, Drum Major;
Booster Club.

EDMUND J. SHIMSHOCK

Bachelor of Science Accounting

3033 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.

FRANK WILLIAM STANISLAWCZYK
Bachelor of Science Accounting

341 Hoover Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

159

BARRY L. STEWART

Bachelor of Science Accounting

745 Berckman Street, Plainfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing
Rifles.

JOHN F. WOJCIECHOWSKI

Bachelor of Science Accounting

803 Sanford Avenue, Newark, N. J.

c*-

V

5r^

THEODORE JOSEPH R. WINSCHUH

Bachelor of Science Accounting

57 Sherman Avenue, Paterson, N. J #

160

ONOMICS

WALTER J. BAKUN

Bachelor of Science Economics

434 Grove Street, Newark, N. J.

NICK R. BLASI

Bachelor of Science Economics

27 Cutler Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Student Council; Galleon
Staff; Alpha Kappa Psi, Publicity Director; Eco-
monics Club; Press Club; Accounting Club;
Freshman Basketball; Golf Captain; Winner
Seton Hall Golf League; Chairman of Seton
Hall Golf Day.

RICHARD C. CARR

Bachelor of Science Economics

114 Locust Street, Roselle, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Economics Club.

162

JOSEPH A. DEAN

Bachelor of Science Economics

160 Second Avenue, Newark, *N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Ecomonics.

GEORGE THOMAS DERFUS

Bachelor of Science Economics

16 First Street, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Economics Club, President,
Vice President; Insurance Club; SA.M.

RICHARD JH. DURNING

Bachelor of Science Economics

825 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, N. j.
Knights of Setonia; Veteran^ Club.

MARION A. EARLEY

Bachelor of Science Economics

630 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J.

163

GEORGE ROBERT FAUTH

Bachelor of Science Economics

70 - 11th Street, Newark, N. J.

MARIE D. KENNEDY

Bachelor of Science Economics

358 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J.

GERALD FRANCIS McCANN
Bachelor of Science Economics

51 Belmont Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Pershing Rifles; Economics
Club, Treasurer.

164

GILBERT J. STINE

Bachelor of Science Economics

46 North Jefferson Street, Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia.

MURRAY WEINGARTNER
Bachelor of Science Economics

1055 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.

R.O.T.C. Band, Drum Major, Commander; Rifle
Team, Captain; Economics Club.

ALEXANDER PAUL DUNN

Bachelor of Science Economics

34 Clinton Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

COSMO D’ANDREA

Bachelor of Science Economics

149 North 16th Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

165

ANTHONY LAWRENCE ALESSANDRINI
Bachelor of Science Management

825 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Student Council Representative; S.A.M.,
Board of Directors; Marketing Club; Glee Club,
Treasurer; University Night Show; Booster Club;
Ticket Chairman, Senior Dance; Publicity Chair-
man, Marketing Club Mixer; Ticket Chairman,
Spring Concert; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket
Chairman, Senior Prom.

JAMES CHARLES ALLEN
Bachelor of Science Management

94 Fairmount Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Marketing Club;
S.A.M.

WILLIAM R. AMEND

Bachelor of Science Management

32 Richmond Avenue, Deal, N. J.

JOHN H. ANACKER

Bachelor of Science Management

20 Chose Avenue, Avenel, N. J.

168

JOSE’ LEWIS APONTE

Bachelor of Science Management

Bayamon, Puerto Rico

Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Academy
of Science; Booster Club; Jazz Club.

CLEMENT ANTHONY BAKOSKI

Bachelor of Science Management

491 Groom Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Veterans Club.

/

JEROME BARON JOSEPH W. BARRY

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

409 Huntington Road, Union, N. J. 801 Murray Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

169

RICHARD JOHN BERNARD

Bachelor of Science Management

220 Herrigan Boulevard, Newark, N. J.

ANTHONY STEPHEN BICZAK, JR.

Bachelor of Science Management

Lane Road, Caldwell, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., President, Treasurer;
Catholic Action Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Pershing
Rifles.

ROBERT GERARD BIRMINGHAM

Bachelor of Science Management

145 Commercial Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; N.F.C.C.S.

HERBERT J. BRENNAN

Bachelor of Science Management

92 Elm Street, Orange N. J.

Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club;
Century Club; Pershing Rifles; Golf.

170

JOHN PAUL BRENNAN

Bachelor of Science Management

3/ Llewellyn Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; S.A.M.; In-
surance Club.

EDWARD FRANCIS BRIDGES

Bachelor of Science Management

258 Bovd Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

ROBERT MARTIN BUTLER

Bachelor of Science Management

2540 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.

JOSEPH JAMES CARDILLO

Bachelor of Science Management

445 Second Street, Carlstadt, N. J.

171

THOMAS A. CAULEY
Bachelor of Science Management

18 Franklin Street, Cedar Grove, N. J.

ROBERT GORDON CLARK

Bachelor of Science Management

329 South 10th Street, Newark, N. J.

FRANCIS MICHAEL CLARK

Bachelor of Science Management

206 Smith Street, Newark, N. J.

RICHARD R. CLEMENT

Bachelor of Science Management

12 Third Street, Fords, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; WSOU; University Night
Show; Track.

172

ALFRED CHARLES COPPOLA

Bachelor of Science Management

249 Delawanna Avenue, Clifton, N. J.
Marketing Club; Insurance Club.

ALAN BURTIN CORNY

Bachelor of Science Management

21 Saint Lawrence Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

JOHN JOSEPH CRONIN

Bachelor of Science Management

28 Sunset Drive, Sermont, N. J.

JOSEPH G. D’AGOSTINO
Bachelor of Science Management

25 - 17th Avenue, East Paterson, N. J.

173

I

MICHAEL JAMES DeBLIS

Bachelor of Science Management

60 Broadview Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

LOUIS J. DECK

Bachelor of Science Management

39 Sewall Avenue, Clifton, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club, Vice Pres-
ident.

ROBERT DOMINIC DELSANDRO
Bachelor of Science Management

108 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Galleon, Business Manager; Knights of Setonia,
Assistant Commander; R.O.T.C. Band; Labor
Relations Society.

VINCENT DiFILIPPO

Bachelor of Science Managemenl

16 Sherffield Street, Jersey City, N. J.

174

NICHOLAS JOSEPH DiPAOLO

Bachelor of Science Management

86 Windsor Street, Kearny, N. J.

EUGENE WILLIAM DOOLEY

HENRY EDWARD

HENRY J. DOLCH

Bachelor of Science Management

71 Eoyden Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., Treasurer; Marketing
Club; Senior Dance Chairman.

DEMCKLEY

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

32 Poe Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. 53 Belmohr Street, Belleville, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club.

175

DANIEL MICHAEL DWYER

Bachelor of Science Management

679 West Saddle River Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Economics Club; Brownson
Debating Society; St. Thomas More Society.

GEORGE J. DYEVOICH

Bachelor of Science Management

334 Woodside Avenue, Newark, N. J.

FRANK FERRARA

Bachelor of Science Management

255 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

DONALD STEPHEN FERRERA

Bachelor of Science Management

35 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J.
Veterans Club, Vice President.

176

RICHARD S. FREY

Bachelor of Science Management

152 Baldwin Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

JOSEPH BERNARD GAUL

Bachelor of Science Management

652 Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff, N. J.

THOMAS M. GILCHRIST

Bachelor of Science Management

472 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Century Club;
R.O.T.C. Band; Booster Club; Election Com-
mittee.

ROBERT D. GILMARTIN

Bachelor of Science Management

432 Holly Avenue, Paramus, N. J.

177

ALAN B. E. GINSBERG
Bachelor of Science Management

450 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Insurance Club.

VICTOR A. GIRONDA
Bachelor of Science Management

11 Cabot Road, Larchmont, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staff; University
Night Show; Track.

BENJAMIN JAMES GRAZIANO

Bachelor of Science .Management

42 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; S.A.M.

JAMES JOSEPH GRIFFIN

Bachelor of Science Management

7 Wheeler Street, West Orange, N. J.

178

JOHN FRANKLIN HALEY

Bachelor of Science Management

138 Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

WALTER JOSEPH HAMILTON

Bachelor of Science Management

13 Pleasant Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J.

ROY NICHOLIS HANSEN

Bachelor of Science Management

Box 23, Winterton, N. Y.

Pershing Rifles; Drill Team.

179

JAMES JOHN HARRINGTON

Bachelor of Science Management

8 Greenwood Court, Mountain View, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; WSOU.

PETER HENDERSON

Bachelor of Science Management

360 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Pershing
Rifles.

MATTHEW J. HENNESSEY, JR.

Bachelor of Science Management

8014 -16th Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Track.

ROBERT O. HOLMES

Bachelor of Science Management

64 Cambridge Street, East Orange, N. J.

180

JOHN F. HOOPER

Bachelor of Science Management

26 Shepard Terrace, West Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia;Marketing Club; S.A.M.; Golf;
Intramural Basketball.

CHARLES J. HORBACZ

Bachelor of Science Management

6 - 4th Avenue, Garwood, N. J.

RICHARD W. JAEKEL

Bachelor of Science Management

99 Hopkins Place, Irvington, N. J.

HENRY JOHN JENNINGS

Bachelor of Science Management

90 Woodbridge Avenue, Sewaren, N. J.
S.A.M.; Philosophy Club.

181

t

MAURICE ALOYSIUS KEANE

Bachelor of Science Management

464 East 139 Street, Bronx, N. Y.

THOMAS A. KELLY

JOSEPH J. KEAVENEY

Bachelor of Science Management

359 - 4th Street, South Amboy, N. J.

Bachelor of Science Management

93 Elliot Place, East Orange, N. J.
Student Council, Freshman Class Representative;
Knights of Setonia; Glee Club; Rifle Team, Co-
Captain; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Track.

182

EDWARD STANLEY KOCHANEK

Bachelor of Science Management

31 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

WILLIAM JAMES KORTEMHAUS

Bachelor of Science Management

197 Ivy Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.

EUGENE C. KRANIK

Bachelor of Science Management

Red Gate Manor, Boonton, N. T.

183

JACK ADAMS KULIKOWSKI

Bachelor of Science Management

2 Skillman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

A. RALPH LaMONICA

Bachelor of Science Management

154 Midland Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club.

HUMBERT ARNOLD LEE

Bachelor of Science Management

2 Washington Street, Morristown, N. J.

S.A.M.; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary; Psychol-
ogy Club.

184

THOMAS A. LICCIARDI

Bachelor of Science Management

154 Harrison Avenue, Garfield, N. J.
Student Council, Corresponding Secretary; Fac-
ulty Student Cabinet; Knights of Setonia; Alpha
Kappa Psi, President; R.O.T.C. Band, Com-
mander; Freshman Dance, Publicity Chairman;
Sophomore Dance, Ticket Chairman; Junior
Dance Committee; R.O.T.C. Ball Committee.

RICHARD F. LONG

Bachelor of Science Management

25 Romaine Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Basketball.

GERALD MARK LOWERY

Bachelor of Science Management

35 Lake Road, Short Hills, N. J.
Marketing Club.

WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH

Bachelor of Science Management

4 Enclosure, Nutley, N. J.

185

RICHARD GEORGE MANHARDT

Bachelor of Science Management

211 Colfox Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J.

WILFRID JAMES MANSFIELD

Bachelor of Science Management

306 Richmond Avenue, South Orange, N. J.

MICHAEL F. MARZANO

Bachelor of Science Management

412 First Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
SA.M.; Insurance Club; University Night Show;
Intramural Basketball.,

CHARLES JOHN MAUTE

Bachelor of Science Management

200 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

186

MICHAEL L. MAZZEI

Bachelor of Science Management

177 Union Street, Montclair, N. J.

FRANK B. McCLUSKEY

Bachelor of Science Management

104 Cherry Street, West Orange, N. J.

JAMES R. McGARRY
Bachelor of Science Management

149 Augusta Street, Irvington, N. J.
Veterans Club; Insurance Club.

john w. McGuire

Bachelor of Science Management

62 Bell Street, Orange, N. J.

187

JAMES E. McKERNAN
Bachelor of Science Management

41 MacArthur Avenue, Lodi, N. J.

HUGH GERARD MOHEN

Bachelor of Science Management

32 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville, N. J.

ROBERT A. MOONS

Bachelor of Science Management

1718 Central Avenue, Westfield, N. J.

S.A.M.; Insurance Club, Vice President; Labor
Relations Society.

GEORGE W. NORRIS

Bachelor of Science Management

21 Oak Hill Road, Chatham, N. J.

188

ROBERT C. NORZ

Bachelor of Science Management

50 Amelia Avenue, Livingston, N. J.

JOHN GEORGE O’CONNELL

Bachelor of Science Management

495 Golf Terrace, Union, N. J.

GEORGE J. O’CONNOR WARREN J. OPPEL

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

Passaic Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. 1305 Sunnyside Place, Plainfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Phi Beta Sigma, Secretary.

189

RONALD A. PASQUARIELLO

Bachelor of Science Management

429 Abington Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

EDMUND FRANCIS PAWLSWSKI

Bachelor of Science Management

84 Romnini Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

EDWARD WILLIAM PERRY, JR.

Bachelor of Science Management

20 Colony Drive, West Orange, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.

WILLIAN ROBERT PETRILLO

Bachelor of Science Management

34 Greenwood Street, New Haven, Conn.
Knights of Setonia; Basketball.

190

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VICTOR J. PIERSON

Bachelor of Science Management

16 Abbottsford Avenue, Newark, N. J.

STEPHEN ROBERT PIGA

Bachelor of Science Management

324 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J.

GERALD S. PIZZOLATO

Bachelor of Science Management

1046 Falls Terrace, Union N. J.

S.A.M.

DOMIMICK MICHAEL PRETOMOSTRO

Bachelor of Science Management

70 - 10th Street, Hoboken, N. J.

191

JOHN M. RADVANSKY

Bachelor of Science Management

123 Van Nostranal Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

EDWARD F. RAMIZA

Bachelor of Science Management

54 - 16th Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; R.O.T.C. Band.

THOMAS F. REGAN

Bachelor of Science Management

429 West 5th Street, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Insurance Club; Basketball.

192

THOMAS JOSEPH REILLY

Bachelor of Science Management

69 Leslie Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; S.A.M., Vice President; Soph-
omore Dance; Vigilance Committee; Intramural
Basketball.

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FRANCIS J. REINHARDT, JR.

Bachelor of Science Management

237 - 8th Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Veterans Club; Insurance Club; Economics Club.

ALFRED C. ROSAMILIA

Bachelor of Science Management

380 Union Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

| ■

LEONARD J. RUH

Bachelor of Science Management

403 Spring Street, Newark, N. J.

JOHN J. RYAN

Bachelor of Science Management

31 Kenzel Avenue, Nutley, N. J.

*

193

JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN

Bachelor of Science Management

43 Marcy Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

ROGER RAYMOND SAPONARA

Bachelor of Science Management

93 Schley Street, Newark, N. J.

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MICHAEL T. SCATURA
Bachelor of Science Management

61 Orchard Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Intramural Basketball; Sophomore Dance; Junior
Dance; Senior Dance.

HERBERT R. SCHELL

Bachelor of Science Management:

308 Woodside Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J.
Student Council; Knights of Setonia; Glee Club;
N.S.A., Regional Vice President; Phi Beta Sigma;
R.O.T.C. Band, Commander; Pershing Rifles;

194

HUGH F. SCHWEITZER

Bachelor of Science Management

158 Princeton Avenue, Dover, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Presi-
dent; S.A.M., President, Secretary.

VICTOR A. SCUDIERY

Bachelor of Science Management

37 Arsdale Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
S.A.M; Marketing Club; Psychology Club.

t

LOUIS JOSEPH SIMOMINI

Bachelor of Science Management

R.D.F. 3, Box 312 B, New Brunswick, N. J.

JOHN J. SINSIMER

Bachelor of Science Management

7 Van Ness Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J.

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EDMUND J. SINNATT

Bachelor of Science Management

9 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

JAMES J. SIVOLELLA

Bachelor of Science Management

359 North 11th Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Baseball; Intramural
Bowling.

FRANK J. SMYTH PETER JOHN SOVA

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

1009 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, N. J. 250 Acherman Avenue, Clifton, N. J

Knights of Setonia.

196

LIONEL LOUIS SURKIN WILLIAM CAESAR TAMFURRO

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

140 Malden Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. 54 Cedar Avenue, Newark, N. J.

ANTHONY TEDESCHI
Bachelor of Science Management

1607 - 81st Street, North Bergen, N. J.
Student Council.

VICTOR P. TOSCANO
Bachelor \ of Science Management

195 North 17th Street, Bloomfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; St. Thomas More; Catholic
Action Society; Philosophy Club.

197

HOWARD VAN WAGNER TOWLE

Bachelor of Science Management

69 Russell Road, Fan wood, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; SA.M.; Marketing Club; Glee
Club; N.S.A.; Twentieth Century Perhaps Nine
Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Golf.

EDWARD J. TUITE

Bachelor of Science Management

90 South Mountain Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J.
Century Club.

EDWARD J. URBAN VINCENT MOOR VACCA

Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Management

215 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 1248 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

198

ANTHONY R. VIZZUSO
Bachelor of Science Management

475 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J.

JOHN MICHAEL WAGNER

Bachelor of Science Management

44 Ridge Drive, Livingston, N. J.

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JOHN CARL WALLACE
Bachelor of Science Management

145 Bergen Avenue, Bergen, N. J.

ANDREW R. WALLACE
Bachelor of Science Management

179 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

199

GEORGE JOSEPH WALLS

Bachelor of Science Management

177 Dewey Street, Newark, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.,
Secretary; Marketing Club.

JOSEPH P. WALSH

Bachelor of Science Management

121 Morris Street, Morristown, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; S.A.M.

WALTER WEISMAN
Bachelor of Science Management

56 Post Boulevard, Carteret, N. J.

JOSEPH JOHN WHITE

Bachelor of Science Management

2606 Cottage Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

200

PHILLIP I. WILDEROTTER

Bachelor of Science Management

2575 Doris Avenue, Union, N. J.

ROBERT E. YOOS

Bachelor of Science Management

407 West End Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary;
S.A.M.; Marketing Club.

AUGUST L. BERNAUER, JR.
Bachelor of Science Management

721 Grassmere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.

FRANK A. ROTONDO

Bachelor of Science Management

240 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.

201

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JERRY BENIGNO

Bachelor of Science Marketing

58 Jewell Street, Garfield, N. J.

ALPHONSE FRANK BENIVENUS

Bachelor of Science Marketing

398 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, N. J.

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JOSEPH BONSIGNORE

Bachelor of Science Marketing

20 Monroe Street, New York, N. Y.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.

204

WILLIAM J. BRENNAN

Bachelor of Science Marketing

298 Chase Avenue, Lindhurst, N. J.

JOSEPH ANTHONY CICALESE

Bachelor of Science Marketing

23 White Street, West Orange, N. J.

PHILIP JAMES CROSS
Bachelor of Science Marketing

25 Manor Drive, Newark, N. J.
Marketing Club; Veterans Club.

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WILLIAM F. CRUISE

Bachelor of Science Marketing

432 Linden Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.

Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M.; Marketing Club;
R.O.T.C. Band.

LOUIS A. DELLA PESCA

Bachelor of Science Marketing

154 Lenox Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.

205

EUGENE C. DORSA

Bachelor of Science Marketing

329 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

LOUIS J. EVANGELIST ROBERT F. FIX

Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing

175 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 47 Hudson Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

Pershing Rifles; Knights of Setonia; Spanish
Club.

206

G. GEORGE GALION

Bachelor of Science Marketing

215 Edgewater Road, Cliffside Park, N. J.
Marketing Club; Knights of Setonia.

FRANK PETER GIGLINTO

Bachelor of Science Marketing

85 Bogart Avenue, Garfield, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club; Baseball
Manager.

KENNETH J. GOICH

Bachelor of Science Marketing

1043 Louisa Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Veterans Club; Marketing.

WALTER L. GUINN, JR.

Bachelor of Science Marketing

Route 35, Manasquan, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Marketing Club.

207

JOHN K. HALPIN

Bachelor of Science Marketing

154 Highland Avenue, Montclair, N. J.

Student Council, Treasurer; Faculty Student
Cabinet; Knights of Setonia; Alpha Pappa Psi,
Vice President; Marketing Club; University
Night Show, Director; S.A.P.B., Chairman; Blood
Bank Chairman; Military Ball Chairman; Who’s
Who.

JOHN EDWARD HANSELL

Bachelor of Science Marketing

188 North Broadway, South Amboy, N. J.
Student Council; Editor-in-Chief, Setonian; Mar-
keting Club, Publicity Chairman; N.F.C.C.S.

ROBERT E. HAIGHT

Bachelor of Science Marketing

26 Oak Street, Belleville, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing
Club; Insurance Club.

208

BERNARD H. HECK PHILIP J. HEISER, JR.

Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing

479 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 116 - 5th Street, Newark, N. J.

JOHN ROBERT KEATING

Bachelor of Science Marketing

12 Keenan Place, Morris Plains, N. J.
Galleon Staff; Setonian Staff; Marketing Club.

209

FRANCIS JAMES KELLEGHER

Bachelor of Science Marketing

135 South 10th Street, Newark, N. J.

JAMES A. KELLEY, JR.

Bachelor of Science Marketing

39 Edgar Street, Newark, N. J.
Veterans Club; Marketing Club.

CHARLES GEORGE KOCH

Bachelor of Science Marketing

11 Fremont Terrace, Irvington, N. J.

ERNEST L. LIBERMAN
Bachelor of Science Marketing

825 South 10th Street, Newark, N. J.

210

ROBERT T. LIDDY

Bachelor of Science Marketing

14 Essex Avenue, Bernardsville, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing
Club.

JOHN L. McCRUDDEN
Bachelor of Science Marketing

3400 Park Avenue, Weekawen, N. J.

FRED MARECH JAMES L. MARTIN

Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing

156 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N. J. 220 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, N. J.

Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Board; S.A.M., Board Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing
of Directors; Marketing Club, Promotion Com- Club,
mittee.

211

THOMAS JOSEPH MOORE
Bachelor of Science Marketin'

129 Mount Prospect Avenue, Belleville, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club;
Catholic Action Society; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing
Rifles.

ROBERT THOMAS NEWKIRCHEN

Bachelor of Science Marketing

2159 - 78th Street, Jackson Heights
Long Island, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Setonian Staffs Marketing
Club; Soccer.

RICHARD P. OLSEN

Bachelor of Science Marketing

655 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

ROBERT G. NORK

Bachelor of Science Marketing

187 Chestnut Street, Garfield, N. J.

Galleon Staff; Knights of Setonia; Marketing
Club.

212

VICTOR M. PAPA

Bachelor of Science Marketing,

104 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford, N. J.
Galleon, Associate Editor; Knights of Setonia;
Setonian Staff; S.A.M.; Marketing Club, Secre-
tary; N.F.C.C.S.; University Night Show, Treas-
urer; Freshman Basketball; Chairman of Pep
Rally; General Chairman of Senior Prom; Senior
Dance Chairman; Junior Prom Chairman; Junior
Dance Chairman; S.A.P.B.; Advisor to Freshmen
Hazing; Booster Club Founder; Jazz Club
Founder; Who’s Who.

RONALD PILIERE

Bachelor of Science Marketing

Congers Road, New City, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing
Club.

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HERMAN JAMES PIZZI JAMES B. RIGGIO

Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing

1781 Walker Avenue, Irvington, N. J. 405 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing
Club; Insurance Club.

213

ANTHONY J. RUFOLO RICHARD GEORGE SCHNEIDER

Bachelor of Science Marketing Bachelor of Science Marketing

165 South Munn Avenue, Newark, N. J. 30 Southern Slope Drive, Millburn, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing Setonian Staff; Glee Club; Marketing Club.

Club.

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JAY B. SLEIFER, JR.

Bachelor of Science Marketing

617 Sewell Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.
Marketing Club.

ROBERT J. STONE

Bachelor of Science Marketing

28 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, N. J.
Veterans Club, Vice President; Marketing Club,
President; Insurance Club; Phi Beta Sigma;
University Night Show, Co-Star.

214

\ \ \ \

GEORGE JOSEPH STRUBEL

Bachelor of Science Marketing

1466 Hazelwood Terrace, Plainfield, N. J.
Knight of Setonia; S.A.M.; Marketing Club.

PETER J. TOAL

Bachelor of Science Marketing

15 Olive Street, East Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Veterans Club; Marketing
Club; Golf.

ROBERT F. TOWNSEND

Bachelor of Science Marketing

319 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, N. J.

CAROLINE G. WILTON

Bachelor of Science Marketing

2787 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.

215

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PHILIP JOSEPH ARNONE

Bachelor of Science Education

76 Buffalo Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
Academy of Science; Education Club.

WINFIELD JOSEPH ATNO

Bachelor of Science Education

110 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J.

JERRY AVNET

Bachelor of Science Education

322 Belmont Avenue, Newark, N. J.

EDWIN BERKHOUT, JR.

Bachelor of Science Education

428 Sutton Avenue, Hackensack, N. J.

218

ROBERT JAMES BISLER

Bachelor of Science Education

152 Bunns Lane, Woodbridge, N. J.

MICHAEL CONTE

Bachelor of Science Education

456 North 6th Street, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Golf.

RALPH ANTHONY COPPOLA

Bachelor of Science Education

12 Fourth Street, Newark, N. J.

JOHN F. COULTER, JR.

Bachelor of Science Education

1278 North Broad Street, Hillside, N. J.
Knight of Setonia; Education Club.

219

MICHAEL J. DE ROGATIS

Bachelor of Science Education

459 North 12th Street, Newark, N. J.
Education Club; Baseball.

JAMES A. DIMINO

Bachelor of Science Education

2128 Caroline Avenue, Linden, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Baseball,
Freshmen; Varsity; Intramural Basketball and
Football; Physical Education Club; Sophomore
Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee;
Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com-
mittee.

ANTHONY P. DELIA

Bachelor of Science Education

422 Green Avenue, Lynhurst. N. J.
Knights of Setonia.

RUSSELL S. DE LUCCA

Bachelor of Science Education

45 Salem Street, Newark, N. J.

220

CHARLES WILLIAM DOEHLER

Bachelor of Science Education

53 Arsdale Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
Student Council; Phi Beta Sigma; Education
Club; University Night Show; Physical Educa-
ion Club; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class
President; Who’s Who. ‘

PAUL A. ELWOOD

Bachelor of Science Education

7 Wagner Place, Hawthorne, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club.

KENNETH BRUCE ENHOLZ
Bachelor of Science Education

792 Redmond Street, Teaneck, N. J.

Veterans Club; Insurance Club; Education Club;
Student Council; Economics Club.

TIMOTHY J. FARRELL

Bachelor of Science Education

81 Chatham Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Edu-
cation Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Physical Education
Uiub; Fieshmen Baseball; Freshmen Track-
Intramural Basketball and Football; Swimming
Team. °

221

HUGH J. GALLAGHER

Bachelor of Science Education

101 West 49th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Student Council, Treasurer; Knights of Setonia;
Education Club; Basketball.

ANTHONY STANLEY GIERLA

Bachelor of Science Education

375 Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J.

LEONARD GRUBER
Bachelor of Science Education

340 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, N. J.

Spanish Club, Entertainment Chairman; Edu-
cation Club, Student Teaching Committee
Chairman.

FRANK ARTHUR IRNNONE
Bachelor of Science Education

26 - 14th Street, West New York, N. .

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JAMES R. JESKEY

Bachelor of Science Education

25 Midway Drive, Livingston, N. J.

SEYMOUR KANTROWITZ

Bachelor of Science Education

81 Huntington Terrace, Newark, N. J.

i

GERARD C. KELLEHER

Bachelor of Science Education

6 North 12th Street, Newark, N. J.

THADDEUS G. KLUB

Bachelor of Science Education

52 - 4th Street, Passaic, N. J.

i

223

ZOZISTAW STANLEY KULIGA

Bachelor of Science Education

160 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

MICHAEL GERALD LIBERTO

Bachelor of Science Education

75 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Knights of Setonia; Education Club.

WILLIAM FREDERICK MARONE

Bachelor of Science Education

162 West Broadway, Paterson, N. J.

JAMES EDWARD McGILL

Bachelor of Science Education

5 Mount Washington Drive, Clifton, N. J.

224

!

WILLIAM E. McKENNA, JR.

Bachelor of Science Education

3607 Avenue M, Brooklyn 34, N. Y.
Education Club.

EDWARD B. MIGLIACCIO

Bachelor of Science Education

78 Wayne Avenue, Paterson, N. J.

FRANKLIN G. MINAYA
Bachelor of Science Education

67 East 122 Street, New York City, N. Y.
Sophomore Class, Secretary; Student Council,
Freshman Representative; International Rela-
tions Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Pershing Rifles; Drill
Team; Color Guard; Basketball, Freshman,
Varsity; Track; Freshman Dance Committee;
Sophomore Dance Committee.

!r

JOSEPH GERALD MORANO

Bachelor of Science Education

135 New York Avenue, Newark, N. J.

225

CLARA MABLE O’BRIEN EDWARD ROBERT PETRIE

Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Education

33 - 60th Street, West New York, N. J. 829 Halstead Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Knights of Setonia; Education Club; Basketball,
Freshman, Varsity.

JOSEPH POLICASTRO

Bachelor of Science Education

225 Walnut Street, Newark, N. J.
Education Club; Physical Education Club.

CARMELLA QUERINO
Bachelor of Science Education

253 Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

f

22 6

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EDWARD JOHN RAHUBA

Bachelor of Science Education

236 -29th Street, Fairlawn, N. J.

ALBERT C. RIZZULO

Bachelor of Science Education

414 Abington Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J.

I

i

FRED EDWARD ROSI

Bachelor of Science Education

17 No. Myrtle Street, Vineland, N. J.

Drill Team; Knights of Setonia; Education Club.

WILHELM LIE RUNGE

Bachelor of Science Education

The Hook Road, Katonah, N. Y.

Basketball, Freshman, Varsity; Baseball, Fresh-
man, Varsity.

i

227

DUFFY SAN GIACOMO EDWARD FRANK SCARDELLI

Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Education

340 Gray Street, Orange, N. J. 90 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Le Cercle Francais; Educa- WSOU; Press Club; Education Club,
tion Club.

f .•

.

!

RAYMOND J. SCHMITT

Bachelor of Science Education

30 Bond Street, Passaic, N. J.

ANGELO SENA

Bachelor of Science Education

123 Smith Street, Newark, N. J.

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228

ALLEN SIEGAL

Bachelor of Science Education

111 Lislie Street, Newark, N. J.

JOANNE M. SMITH

Bachelor of Science Education

67 Rugby Road, Cedar Grove, N. J.

1

t

CHARLES TRAVERS, JR.
i Bachelor of Science Education

17 Oak Street, Belleville, N. J.

Knights of Setonia; Basketball, Freshman,
Varsity.

1

EDNA IRENE YOUNG
Bachelor of Science Education

54 Taplin Avenue, Maywood, N. J.

229

ANDREW ZAKANYCH
Bachelor of Science Education

1114 South Wood Avenue, Linden, N. J.

ZOLTON Z. MORVAY

Bachelor of Science Guidance and Personnel
11 Adams Avenue, Dover, N. J.

GLORIA AGNES ANTRIM
Bachelor of Science Nursing

158 Oak Street, East Orange, N. J.

MARY J. LEONARD COZAD
Bachelor of Science Nursing

Route #46, R.D. #1, Little Falls, N. J.

MARION ANNE DAVIS
Bachelor of Science Nursing

387 Bergen Street, Union, N. J.

232

I

MARIE MARGUERITE T. GENDRON HELEN V. GERMANN

Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing

25 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N. J. 263 Elm Street, Newark, N. J.

INEZ REGINA HAINES

Bachelor of Science Nursing

936 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J.

DOROTHY GERALDINE HARRIS

Bachelor of Science Nursing

58 Hamlin Street, Cortland, N. Y.

233

BERTHA HIMSL

Bachelor of Science Nursing

74 Mitchell Street, West Orange, N. J.

MARIANNE MALADEN KULIK

Bachelor of Science Nursing

16- A West 35th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

)

DOROTHEA LEE

Bachelor of Science Nursing

119 Newton Street, Newark, N. J.

ANN LEONARD

Bachelor of Science Nursin ( 1

167 DeMott Avenue, Clifton, N. J.

/

234

BLANCHE HAYNES LEONARD

Bachelor of Science Nursing,

143 Freeman Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

LEONA I. LOVENDUSKI

Bachelor of Science Nursing

Lackawanna Boulevard, Gillette, N. J.

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MARGARET McCARTHY ANNE MAKSYMIAK

Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing

162 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 87 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. J.

235

f

MARY AUDREY MEEHAN

Bachelor of Science Nursing

114 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J.

JOAN ANN NIESSING
Bachelor of Science Nursing

439 - 66th Street, West New York, N. J.

ANNE MARIE O’HARA

Bachelor of Science Nursing

Box 502, Princeton, N. J.

JUNE WRIGHT OLIVER

Bachelor of Science Nursing

125 Center Street, Clinton, N. J.

236

ELLEN-LUCILLE SCOTT O’TOOLE

Bachelor of Science Nursing

136 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

AIDA E. SCALISE

.■ Bachelor of Science Nursing

110 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

JANET A. SCHAUFELE

Bachelor of Science Nursing

22 Prospect Avenue, Cliffwood, N. J.

MARIE DORIS SHERIDAN

Bachelor of Science Nursing

242 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N. J.

237

ELENORE FRANCES SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Science Nursing

6215 Boulevard East, West Now York, N. J.

ANNE IMELDA WELDON

Bachelor of Science Nursing

184 Stevens Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

HORTENSE C. WILLIAMS

Bachelor of Science

88 Arlington Street, Newark, N.

Nursing

J.

RUTH ELIZABETH YOUNG

Bachelor of Science Nursing

Hillside, RFD #3, Princeton, N. J.

238

Underclassmen

Class of 1957

DAN MURRAY

Vice-President

SAL DI RUSSO

Secretary

FRED DUFFY

President

The first of the new century. Seton Hall is currently
celebrating its Centennial Year. One hundred years of
growth and achievement are being viewed in retro-
spect. But this is not the end of an era it is the start
of a new one. An age that will see Seton Hall scale
even greater heights in the education of Catholic men
and women. And the first of this new breed are those
of the Class of 1957.

The activities of the Junior Class have been many
and varied. But they all have one distinguishing feature—
that of general excellence. This record of achievement
is easilly understood when one examines the men who
are the leaders of the Class of ’57. In the forefront
stands Fred Duffy. As President Fred has devoted his
time unselfishly to the affairs of the Class. But he does
not stand alone; his fellow officers, Vice President Dan
Murray, Treasurer Gary Nardino, Secretary Sal Di Russo
and Student Council Representatives Dick Monago, Joe
Potocki, and Ted Swift have been with him every step
of the way working as one to set a record of unpre-
cen dented success in the annals of Class histories.

First and foremost of the class activities was the Prom
held in the Hotel Taft. It was an unqualified success.
The Junior Dance held in the Fall besides being a
striking social event filled the Class coffers with revenue
so necessary to carry on outstanding class affairs.

The Class of ’57 is as good a beginning to a new era
as one could possibly hope for.

GARY NARDINO

Treasurer

Jax T. Ahem
William V. Alexander
Wayman N. Alston
Ronald C. Alvarez
James R. Annicchiarico
Ralph J. Appezzato

Harold Araton
Peter R. Ariola
Frank T. Arone
John B. Artopeus.
Alfred F. Banaszynski
Paul J. Barron

Bernard J. Beihl
Anthony J. Berado
Frank S. Bernardo
Robert F. Berra
Vincent P. Betz
Arkad K. Biczak

Mieczyslaw Bielecki
Richard A. Bilotti
Clifford C. Borden
Robert C. Borusiewicz
Roman Boyko
Donald C. Bozzi

Thomas Brady
Edward W. Brickner
Albert J. Brinson
Gerald M. Brown
Robert T. Brown
Thomas R. Browne

Vincent J. Browne
Richard A. Budis
Joseph A. Burd
Joseph E. Byrnes
Dennis Byrne
Francis Byrne

243

Thomas F. Cahill
Charles M. Calgagno
Sam Calello
Robert E. Campana
Robert Cantor
Anthony M. Capasso

Niel A. Capolongo
Michael F. Carey
John A. Carle
Romeo A. Cascaes
Edward F. Cash
John D. Cashman

Frank J. Cassidy
Donald F. Cayo
Vincent J. Cerullo
John E. Chadiac
Edward A. Chesney
Hilton P. Christie

Joseph Chanowyz
Joseph Ciampaglio
Lewis J. Cirignom
Joseph C. Citrino
Robert G. Cleveland
Phillip J. Cocuzza

Leo J. Collins
John T. Colton
John A. Connolly
Jerome F. Conway
William J. Cooley
Francis Cooney

Dominick C. Cordiano
John M. Crane
Lawrence E. Croake
Edward J. Cryer
Dennis J. Cummins
Frank J. Cummins

Emil J. Das
William Davidovich
Arthur R. Davis
John M. Dear
Michael B. Debbs
John J. Diener

William E. Delaney
Henri A. DelDonna
Lawrence A. DelPlato
Victor J. DeMayo
Robert W. DeMuccio
Michael V. DeNigris

Phillip DeStasio
John L. DeZerga
Robert Decaprio
Salvatore J. DiRusso
Barry Doerr
Bernard J. Doneski

Michael A. D’Antuno
James J. Doran
George T. Drabin
Eugene A. Duffy
Fred P. Duffy
William Dziobko

William R. Egan
Edward F. Eick
Frank G. Fanelli
James J. Fanning
Martin J. Farrell
Paul C. Frederici

Kenneth N. Fehsal
Gonzales F. Fernandez
Paul F. Ferraido
Carmen A. Ferrante
Peter L. Festa
Thomas A. Finn

James L. Fiore
Robert Fitzsimmons
Paul F. Fitzpatrick)
Ronald W. Fitzpatrick
Robert J. Fitzpatrick
Robert C. Foley

John Foley
Albert V. Forte
Stanley J. Foster
Joseph L. Franchino
Robert H. Frank
Neal M. Franks

Louis A. Freda
John A. Fuhrman
Barry B. Fuss
Albert C. Gadomski
Richard G. Gaines
Joseph R. Galipo

Terrence J. Gallagher
Quentin M. Garcia
Joseph L. Garrubbo
Lewis N. Geltzeiler
Robert K. Gerne
August A. Ghelli

Gordon D. Gibson
Frank A. Giradi.

John T. Gleason
Robert S. Golart
George W. Gonzales
Anthony M. Graceffo

Wilfred C. Graff
Ronald G. Granat
Martin J. Grogan
Gerald B. Gsell
George Hartman
Richard P. Hartmann

246

Donald G. Heding
John S. Helewa
William E. Heller
Janies J. Hennessey
John F. Heraut
Robert R. Herbert

Joel M. Herman
Richard H. Higgins
George R. Hinely
Robert Hirschfeld
John Nf. Hochberg
Richard L. Hoff

Nikolaus Holinaty
John T. Hollerman
Gerald R. Holton
Roy Horowitz
Norman F. Hughes
Thomas J. Hughes

Thomas M. Hughes
David S. Hunt
George R. Hurler
James I. Heck;
James J. Herbert
George J. Ilg

Richard S. Increinona
Albert Intili
Alfonso H. Janoski
Raymond D. Johnson
Paul F. Jones
Samuel J. Joseph

Michael F. Kaluzny
Stan P. Kaminski
Herman P. Kassel
William J. Kearns
George Kelly
John Kelly

Robert E. Kelley
John J. Keohane
James J. Kelly
Anthony J. Kimmick
Robert V. Klauss
Phillip H. Kleinhans

Vincent F. Klemm
Joseph W. Knittel
Charles C. Kohler
Edward T. Kolcznski
Stanley R. Kowalski
Francis L. Koman

Nicholas T. Koscs
John J. Kristofick
Carl E. Krah
Jay S. Krueger
Thomas M. Krulik
John F. Kuhn

Paul W. Lally
Arthur M. Lamperti
Thomas R. Lane
Eugene W. Langan
Edward S. Larkin
Stephen J. Leonardo

John J. Lester
Alan Levin
Peter P. Lewis
L. Brad Liggett
Anthony D. Liguori
Robert J. Lindgren

Fredrick M. Lewloff
John Lobur
Lawrence Lonergan
Joseph M. Longi
Charles F. Lorenzo
Edward J. Lott

Witold J. Lukaszenski
Joseph M. Lynch
Robert J. MacDonald
William E. Madden
Orlando J. Mainero
Robert T. Mahon

Ryer S. Malone
Francis P. Mareson
James T. Maroney
Daniel J. Marron
James V. Mascuch
Alexander G. Matthews

Robert J. Matthews
Raymond F. Meisenbacker
Thomas V. Meys
Phillip R. Michaud
John G. Milano
Richard G. Mis

James T. Mil way
Martin Modek
John Molian
Paul L. Moore
J. Richard Monago
Richard T. Moran

John G. Morelli
Victor A. Moretti
Donald C. Morgan
James V. Morris
George J. Mucha
Vincent Mulligan

Thomas R. Murphy
Daniel H. Murray
William J. Mory
John D. Musilli
Martin M. Muster
Richard R. Myzska

249

Eugene R. McBride
William M. McCauley
George McCormack
Joseph J. McDonnell
Robert K. McGoff

John W. McGovern
E. McKenna
John F. McKeon
J. McLaughlin
Thomas R. McNee
John D. McQuarrie

Thomas J. Naiman
Gary A. Nardino
Matthew M. Natale
Richard M. Newlove
Charles Nicholas
Ronald S. Nicosia

George H. Noke
Joseph W. Notto
Robert A. Novak
Bruce W. Oberhauser
George W. O’Brien
Robert A. O’Brien

Francis J. O’Byrne
John J. Occhipinti
Frank O’Conner
John J. O’Donnell
John O’Neill
Arthur A. Ontell

Lawrence J. Orlando
Joseph G. Pagano
Phillip S. Painter
John R. Parello
Joseph S. Pecora
Richard M. Penque

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Dominic R. Pescatore
Carmine J. Pezzino
Robert L. Pittner
Charles C. Plumaker
Peter H. Polomski
Bruce C. Powley

Adrian G. Prince
Bernard Prusak
Louis J. Puma
Richard D. Purcell
Hae Soo Pyun
Louis C. Radler

Marvin I. Raff
Louis A. Ruina
John J. Rainere
Joseph A. Rapsas
Thomas J. Rapsas
Neil J. Reardon

Charles J. Reilly
William E. Reisen
Robert L. Rettino
John M. Ricci
David E. Ritger
Mark A. Robertson

Wilmer W. Roehrich
John R. Rodimer
Francis X. Rogers
Norbert J. Roessner
Daniel Roy
Thomas J. Rucci

Walter F. Rummenie
James Russell
John F. Russo
Leonard M. Russo
Rocco L. Russo
William Ryan

Vincent Santoro
Thomas Scanlan
Paul M. Schaefer
John H. Schingo
Robert A. Schofield
Wallter A. Schofield

William H. Schon
John T. Schuler
Robert S. Scott
Donald F. Scanlan
James C. Sermons
Thomas A. Shepard

Joseph S. Socha
John V. D. Sherlock
Robert T. Shields
Harold H. Simon
Thomas L. Simione
Alexander Sloniewsky

George C. Smolenyak
John Smith
Joseph M. Smith
Jeffery T. Smith
Matthew Smith
Richard Smith

Richard J. Smith
Ralph E. Snyder
Phillip S. Sofran
John D. Sosnowski
Vincent D. Sousa
Michael P. Spaccarotella

Michael S. Speckhart
John J. Stager
Ralph Stemark
Thomas T. Stephens
Ralph Stess
Francis J. Sullivan

I

James J. Swords
Sal F. Suppa
Richard E. Swift
James S. Tantillo
Edward J. Tauber
Walter J. Tencza

Charles B. Tichenor
John M. Tischio
William R. Thyben
Robert E. Todt
Joseph J. Toohey
Edward C. Torak

John J. Towey
Joseph E. Tully
Fred Urban
Bernard J. Villa
John L. Viscelli
Walter Voelsch

Robert B. Wade
Arthur Waldron
Thomas F. Waldron
Robert Walz
Stephen War go
Edward R. Weinfeldt

John Weiss
Eugene J. Westlake
Werner Westmark
William E. Wheeler
George S. White
Robert A. White

Robert F. Wilderotter
Louis F. Williams
Vernon H. Wilson
Robert L. Wunder
Robert J. Wussler
Robert E. Yakubisin

The Class of 1958 is smug with its assurance that comes
with elevation from a subservient position to one of
some sway and pomp. As lowly frosh they were made
to bend before the righteous wrath of upperclassmen. But
the worm has turned, and they too had their day. That
of course came with the period of Freshman Initiation
this year. Under the leadership of President John Kenya
and slate of officers, the Sophs had the monumental task of
introducing wet novices into the intricate rigors of col-
legiate existence. And introduce they did, using every
dire force concocted by the mad mind of men these lowly
frosh were made to bend as their tormentors did the
year previous.

But the sole activity of the Sophomore Class did not
come to rest after Freshman Initiation. They presented
a full slate of social activity such as any class would have
been proud to sponsor.

Their influence was felt in all phases of campus co-
curricular life. The Sophs were represented everywhere
from The Setonian to the Campus Council. And they
served well — garnering for themselves the experience
necessary to qualify them as future school leaders.

Salvatore D. Abate
Clifford J. Adamsky
Emanuele A. Alfono
James C. Allen
Anthony A. Antonelli
Carmine P. Anzalone

Vincent P. Apostolico
John R. Ardizzone
Charles S. Argento 1

Joseph A. Bagnole
Frank D. Ballman \

Louis D. Barra

John E. Basil
Bernard G. Baskett
Thomas F. Battaglini
Leo F. Baumann
Anthony C. Belardo
John V. Bergin

i

Ronald H. Berthasavage
William D. Bevensee
Rodney T. Bird
Raymond Biss
Frank C. Blackburn
Marian L. Bober

Ronald C. Boffa
Anthony J. Bontempo
Clyde L. Borg
Charles A. Brady
John R. Brady
Joseph Brand

Henry C. Brawley
William J. Brett
William T. Brittingham
John A. Bronikowski
Gerald M. Brown
Alan P. Brummerstedt

Fred A. Brunn
John M. Burt
Michael J. Bullard
Lucius H. Bullock
Bertram V. Burke
William F. Burns

George E. Butts
Bruce E. Byrne
George M. Byrne
James L. Caddigan
Joseph V. Cahill
Joseph P. Campana

Michael G. Campanalonga
Angelo F. Campo
Ernest V. Caponegro
Thomas A. Caruso
Frank J. Casendino
Anthony P. Catalioto

Anthony J. Cerbone
George T. Cerrigone
Barry N. Chase
Ronald J. Cicenia
Donald J. Clancy
John F. Clare

Warren D. Clift
Edward F. Clark
. Hubert B. Clune

Andrew P. Cogan
John J. Cogan
Richard T. Collins

» Edmond K. Collum
John K. Connors
Anthony R. Comeleo
Joseph G. Conzolo
Robert T. Coppolerta
Anthony F. Crego

257

Edward J. Crane
Thomas E. Cross
James F. Cunnane
John C. Cunninghan
Timothy J. Curtin
John Cxypoliski

Donald A. Callaghan
Vincent M. Dailey
Thomas A. Daley
Michael J. Darcy
William Davuon
Edward P. Deignan

Gerald J. Delane
Albert T. Delaney
Thomas D. DeLuca
Douglas W. Dempster
Arthur Desbiens
John J. DiLorenzo

Martin J.. DiMaria
Angelo M. DiPaolo
Philip S. DiTeodoro
Anthony A. Donatelli
Andrew J. Donnelly
Stephen M. Dudash

James F. Egan
Robert J. Ehrenberg
William Eyres
John J. Fasanello
Stephen S. Feehan
Eugene A. Fekete

John W. Ferrante
Joseph M. Finizio
William J. Finnigan
Anthony J. Fiordaliso
Raymond M. Fisher
Matthew T. Fitzpatrick

Peter D. Fletcher
Edward L. Fliegel
Joseph V. Forlenza
Thomas J. Foselli
Ronald W. Fuest
Anthony J. Gallo

Steven J. Galluzzo
Joseph Ganteaume
Joseph P. Garaffa
Bronislaw S. Gargulinski
Leon J. Gast
John R. Geer

Paul J. Geiger
Ronald F. Gerard
James R. Giarnbrone
Thomas N. Gillich
Francis X. Gilligan
Joseph M. Gilligan

Michael F. Ginder
Anthony J. Giodano
John R. Glaccum
Marco P. Giubilato
Vincent G. Gomez
Thomas J. Gorman

Michael S. Gray
Joseph C. Grecco
Loren A. Grecco
John P. Green
Edward M. Griffin
Robert J. Griffin

Ricardo N. Grippaldi
Robert P. Grandy
Ken R. Gross
George L. Guy
Richard M. Haas
Edmund M. Harrity

I

Eugene A. Hampson
James J. Hamill
Richard G. Hanna
Robert S. Harrison
George K. Hausser
William M. Haycook

Martin J. Heitzman
Franci J. Helmstetter
Thomas X. Hennigan
Arthur E. Hillier
Edward F. Hoff
Robert M. Hofman

Thomas A. Hoffman
Lionel L. Holder
Carl R. Hollenbach
John S. Homlish
John W. Honchar
Irving P. Horowitz

Raymond E. Hoyas
Leonard J. Hunt
John T. Hurley
Louis J. Hustek
Mert P. Hyland
James T. Hanley

Elso C. Introini
John H. Jacobs
Nathan S. Jacobs
Henry Januszkiewicz
Richard A. Jarvais
Raymond J. Jasaitis

John A. Jeffrey
Harold M. Johnson
Martin Johnson
Leorenzo T. Jones
Edward C. Kaiser
Prasau J. Kalathunkal

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Albert Kenya
John J. Kenya
Rudolph H. Katzenburger
Richard W. Kearns
Joseph H. Keefe
Thomas M. Keegan

Francis E. Keenan
Peter H. Kelley
Edward F. Kennedy
•Leo M. Kenny
Garrett P. Kiely
Malecolm T. Kilbride

George E. Kinney
Richard J. Kleessler
Nicholas A. Knapp
Donald Z. Knopf
Charles M. Konzelman
William Koplik

Frank E. Korn
John J. Kovaleski
Terence G. Koyce
Kenneth S. Kramer
Wallace Kowalak
Mark Krivit

Gerald T. Krug
Robert W. Lambertson
Joseph N. Landolfi
Eugene Langbein
Louis D. LaPorta
Kenneth E. Lasch

John W. Lawson
Nicholas W. Lazorisak
Richard T. Lee
Patrick J. Leonard
Henri L. Leroux
Eugene R. Liebmann

John I. Lisowski
Robert H. Lovvorn
John M. Lynch
Richard A. MacLaughlin
Leonard M. Mac Lean
John J. Madden

Joseph Maderio
Bert E. Maggio
Salvatore Maisano
Thomas A. Maloof
James P. Manley
Edward J. Mannana

Stan R. Marcinezyk
Eugene F. Marcone
Martin F. Marren
Gregory J. Murtha
Christian S. Martinsen
Thomas E. Materna

Terence B. Matthews
William J. Meade
Frank A. Meehan
Harry J. Middelton
John F. Mielo
George E. Mikula

Walter K. Miller
Ronald A. Miserendino
Thomas J. Miskovich
Donald G. Mitruska
Angelo L. Mone
James J. Monks

Alvin I). Moore
Brendan J. Morgan
Allred J. Moietti
John F. Morley
Joseph T. Morrison
We bly R. Mori to

Robert G. Mras
William F. Muhs
Louis J. Murray
James P. McCann
Edward J. McCartin
Donald P. McCoy

Eugene C. McCoy
Robert J. McCuteheon
William L. McDevitt
John E. McDonald
Phillip H. McGonegal
David McGarry

Thomas J. McGivney
Robert J. McGrath
Joseph M. McHugh
Francis W. McKenna
John McKenna
James F. McKenna

Joseph P. McGrath
William J. McKeon
John F. McKiernan
Eugene T. McLaughlin
Thomas J. McMahon
Robert T. McNamara

Martin J. McShea
Thomas J. Naiman
Gerald L. Negri
Richard K. Neill
Julius A. Nicolai
Robert F. Nonicki

Henry L. O’Brien
John J. O’Brien
Joseph P. O'Connor
Gerald J. O’Donnell
Jeremiah D. O Dwyer
Eugene G. O’Leary

&*v *
mSw

Robert A. O’Neill
George R. Onufer
Bernard J. Orlowski
Brian M. Orourke
Lawrence A. Parker
Phillip A. Passalaqua

J

Walter H. Pastrick
Michael A. Patete
Harry F. Payton
James P. Penders
Charles T. Penola
Flory J. Perini

Joseph A. Pino
Thomas A. Picone
Joseph M. Pistoria
Richard L. Pittner
Vincent W. Plaza
Joseph F. Poli

Eugene J. Poplawski
Angelo M. Preite
Norman E. Prinz
Stanley J. Purzycki
John M. Quinn
Frank X. Racenelli

Stephen P. Radies
James J. Rea
Robert L. Reich
Lenard M. Reichenstein
Howard R. Reiff
Bernard C. Reilly

John W. Reilly
Charles A. Reilly
James A. Rhead
William F. Ricciani
John C. Roarty
Donald Roberts

I

Richard J. Robertson
Robert Robertson
Dominick J. Rocco
Donald F. Rogers
William M. Rogers
Eli S. Rojas

Paul' G. Rollis
"Ronald Romeo
Arnold R. Roth
Jerome B. Rothbloom
Anthony Ruotolo
Raymond J. Rush

John A. Sanacore
Gregory W. Sand
James J. Sauchelli
Carlos A. Shine
Aurel Schmidt
Stephen W. Schwarzmann

Donald A. Seymour
Paul Sczech
George H. Seelinger
Thomas A. Sepe
Raymond M. Sexton
Michael J. Sheppard

Robert T. Shields
Gerald A. Shumsky
Albert H. Silsby
James J. Skala
Donald C. Smith
Gerald Smith

Frank J. Smith
Kenneth E. Smith
Robert H. Smith
Paul H. Smith
Paul H. Smith.
Robert A. Smith

T

265

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William Smith
Vito J. Soranno
John M. Soto
George S. Stotz
Paul F. Strezeski
James W. Stuart

Gonzalo G. Suarez
James M. Sullivan
William B. Suttake
Stephen J. Szabatin
Salvatore J. Tagliaveni
Lawrence A. Tamaraglio

Gerald W. Tamburro
Edward M. Tarrant
Victor J. Tedeschi
Robert M. Terlizzi
Angelo J. Tetta
James J. Tierney

Henry J. Touhey
Edward J. Toy
Edward J. Turnbach
Morton D. Turndorf
Robert A. Turndorf
Robert C. Urban

Martin Valenti
Fred Valeri
Alexander Vanadia
Russell A. Vassallo
Dominic S. Vecchia
Bernard W. Vezzetti;

Carmine T. Vigorito
Michael L. Vitale
Leonard T. Volenski
Stuart R. Wagner
Anthony B. Walker
Charles R. Wall

i

f

i

i

Robert W. Walling
Joseph T. Walsh
Thomas P. Walsh
J. Dean Ward
John F. Ward
Frank S. Warholic

Robert B. Watson
Frank W. Weber
Eugene P. Weisbrod
Frank W. White
Leo A. White
Charles P. Wickham

Richard A. Wilson
Ronald A. Wixson
Henry J. Wojtowicz
Barry B. Wolfe
Fong Wu

Patrick P. Yannotta

Joseph A. Yuppa
Paul C. Zanowic
Herbert E. Zimmerman
Walter Zinych
Richard J. Zurichin
Edmund P. Zybulewski

William J. Zylka

As is traditional with every incoming class, the class
of 1959 was welcomed to Seton Hall by their ‘'friendly”
brothers, the Sophomores. The freshmen were forced to
conform to hazing regulations designed to make the
individual feel a part of the university. Any who did
not conform were summoned to the Sophomore court
where penalties were meted out.

Having successfully passed through the hazing period,
the freshman were next introduced to the election system at
Seton Hall. They entered into the swirl of campus politics
with the zest that comes only with youthful enthusiasm.
Following the proven policy of their predecessors, they
postered the campus with a copious amount of campaign
literature, nailed up garish signs and distributed the

usual vote-inducing cigars and soda-pop. After the smoke
of battle had cleared, Frank Baier emerged as President;
Leo Gellene, Vice President; Jack Ryan, Secretary; Bob
Pingarron, Treasurer; and Joe Shine, Pete Pappalardo and
Iggy Foley, Student Council Representatives.

The freshmen did not allow their enthusiasm to die
with the elections, but put it to work toward making
their activities a success. The most prominent of all
activities was of course the Freshmen Dance. Entitled
"April in Paris” it took place on the night of April 13,
and was a striking success. Chairmen Dave Newton and
John LoGiudice deserve a great deal of credit for over-
coming the initial organizational hurdles and producing
an enjoyable evening.

Class of 1959

Salvatore P. Abate
Joseph F. Albert
James F. Alexander
Joseph R. Alfano
Robert A. Allard
Stanley R. Anisko

Kevin P. Ashe
Ronald G. Ashley
James M. Abraham
Vincent L. Aromando
Abraham M. Radway
William L. Bagileo

Vincent P. Blazovic
Frank A. Baier
Algimantas B. Balciunas
Paul J. Barrett
James R. Bartels
Andrew S. Bartfai

Kevin M. Ba^tlik
James F. Battalino
James F. Bellino
Thomas J. Bellissimo
Joseph P. Benante
Raymond K. Benjamin

Richard T. Benjamin
Robert Berderame
Lawrence J. Bermingham
John R. Bertholet
Anthony P. Bertoldo
Kenneth S. Bialy

Sheldon Biber
Edward J. Bill
David B. Blake
William J. Blake
Louis J. Blysick
Eugene N. Bolan

270

William Bolan
Francis J. Bradley
George Bradley
Robert C. Borusiewicz
Phillip J. Brady
Thomas W. Brady

Louis E. Branovich
Richard F. Brightman
Emory A. Brown
Kenneth R. Brown
Richard K. Buekelew
Alan L. Budd

Vincent R. Burdeliski
John J. Burke
Robert J. Caesar
Robert A. Cairone
Albert Calapowski
John P. Caldora

Anthony J. Calianese
James R. Canaley
James J. Caniglia
Frank P. Centrelli
Gabriel Caprio
Ottone N. Carchia

Francis X. Carden
Bruce T. Carl
Bernard O. Carlon
Phillip L. Carlton
Richard R. Carroll
Thomas M. Carscadden

Robert Carter
Robert J. Cassels
James J. Casey
James Cautlo
Richard C. Cavanaugh
Robert M. Chabot

Francis J. Charles
Michael H. Cleffi
Joseph M. Chirico
Richard Cipharella
Robert J. Cimis
Joseph H. Clark

William C. Clark
Joseph F. Coda
John Cody
Fred Cohen
John F. Cohrs
Arthur J. Colaiacoud

Thomas J. Coletta
Richard H. Colgan
Frederic T. Colton
Thomas J. Comerford
Francis J. Comiskey
Joseph N. Conforti

Austin B. Conley
Harold Cooney
Kevin R. Cooney
Richard F. Corcoran
Robert R. Corke
James D. Corr

Walter M. Crowley
Leonard G. Cruoglio
J. Rafael Cuebas
John J. Cullen
Carmen J. Daccurso

Robert W. Dalhausser
Joseph D’Allegro
Richard J. Danek
John P. DeAngelo
Alfred R. DeCarlo
Fredric M. DeCapua

'

Guy M. DeCillis
Nils C. DeLaCruz
Frank J. DeMartin
Terry L. Denisco
Angelo J. DePrinzo
John R. DeSimone

John V. DeTrano
John D. Dever
Michael DeVita
Robert W. Dickerson
Anthony J. Digilio
Lawrence A. Dillon

P;\ul J. DiMnuro
Fredrick M. Dittmer
John F. Dooley
John F. Donohue
Earl L. Dow
William J. Dowlen

John R. Doyle
Thomas J. Duffy
Vincent J. Duffy
Thomas J. Dunn
James R. Dunne
Robert H. Ebenfeld

J. Wayne Eberhardt
Gerald Egan
Frank J. Elener
Raymond J. Ernest
Frank B. Eyler
William J. Fallon

Kenneth R. Fay
Robert D. Feaster
Edward J. Feeney
William P. Feeney
Edward J. Filmer
Martin J. Fenlon

I&wsw

John Fiorello
Thomas J. Fittin
Bernard E. Firner
Thomas J. Fitzgerald
John R. Fitzhenry
Kenneth J. Fix

John J. Foley
Peter D. Fordiac
Malcolm D. Forrester
Ralph P. Foster
John P. Fox
Frederick J. Franco

Ralph A. Franciosi
Vincent P. Freeman
William S. Fries
William E. Funk
Lawrence V. Gabriel
Leo Gallene

Thomas J. Gambacorto
Edward W. Garay
Quentin M. Garcia
Laurence A. Gaunt
William G. Gibbons
Anthony J. Giodano

Nicholas A. Gizza
James E. Gleason
George L. Gorka
Robert M. Gorzenik
Murray Gotfried
George J. Gothie

Ronald M. Grab
Frank S. Grabowski
William L. Grant
Richard E. Grasso
Raymond A. Gulbin
Donald D. Gulotta

'

Robert A. Gutrowski
Joseph J. Hamil
John G. Hansen
Peter F. Harmon
Warner G. Hartman
Joseph A. Haviland

James J. Heck
John M. Heekin
Robert F. Hellwig
Henry L. Hemmerling
Paul J. Herbert

Kenneth J. Herbster
Alois J. Hockenback
Joseph J. Hoffman
Thomas A. Hoffman
Harry G. Hopkins
Andrij J. Horniatkewych

Michael P. Hornyak
William M. Horbath
Thomas Hughes
David Hurst
Peter A. Ianzano
Guy G. Idler

Patrick M. Idler
Edward N. Indyk
Samuel J. Infante
Joseph M. Jablonski
Louis J. Jablonski
John M. Jackson

Alan G. Jacobowitz
Robert M. Jadro
Andrew J. Jahera
Ronald J. Jotz
Harry W. Kamph
John T. Kamphausen

275

Richard S. Kanach
William G. Kearney
William F. Keimig
Thomas J. Kenna
John F. Kennedy
Edward J. Kiernan

John J. Kiernan
Charles Kimmel
Robert L. Kimmerle
John J. Kingston
John E. Komas
Michael J. Kopsho

Joseph J. Kovach
Robert T. Koxlowki
Vincent A. Krasniewicz
Charles A. Krause
Steven A. Kristoff
John R. Kushner

Carl J. Kniatkowski
Joseph P. La Bazza
John A. La Fauci
Delfio A. LaMarca
Angelo J. LaMonica
Donald C. Lamothe

Frank A. Langella
John Launonen
Paul M. Leary
Ronald J. Lees
Joseph C. Levey
John A. Leonard

Donald H. Lewis
Morrell Lewis
Thomas P. Leyden
Gerald R. Lilore
Phillip M. Lilley
Victor J. Limongelli

J

1

f

John R. LoGiudice
Frank M. Lombardy
Peter A. Longo
Samuel P. Longo
William S. Loreng
Constantine S. Loukedis

Vincent A. Luongo
Karl A. Lusting
Fred C. Lynch
James D. Lynch
Stephen R. Lynch
Stephen A. LaSure

Robert G. Mackenzie
Richard P. Maffei
John F. Malara
Vincent A. Male
Francis E. Maltby
Edward Manthey

Edward Marcus
Francis P. Maresca
Richard E. Marks
Robert G. Marotta
Ronald M. Martinelli
James F. Masker

Bernard C. Masterson
Gus O. Mattia
Albert Martucci
John P. May
John R. Mazujian
James E. Meehan

Arthur T. Mellin
Peter J. Messano
Michael V. Metallo
John F. Miller
Frederick L. Milos
John J. Mineo

IP -

Anthony B. Minnefor
Robert E. Molloy
John S. Montanaro
Gerald L. Morel
Robert Montichka
Eugene J. Moore

Phillip D. Morris
Vincent J. Muceione
Joseph B. Mularz
John D. Mulvaney
John F. Mulvihill
Dennis T. Murphy

James F. Murphy
Stephen J. Murphy
Joseph E. Murray
John R. McAulay
Eugene V. McAuliffe
John B. McAvenue

Gerald J. McCauley
Robert J. McCressan
Joseph J. McDermott
John J. McDonald
Peter J. McDonald
Paul M. McGlinchey

George McGowan
Hugh P. McKenna
Raymond T. McKeon
Peter J. McKeown
James J. McMahon
Thomas P. McLaughin

J. William McNamara
Robert McQuillen
Paul R. McVey
Francis J. Nappi
David J. Newton
Gerald P. Noone

278

I

i

Ralph Notaro
Jerome A. Nowicki
Benedict J. O’Bryan
John P. O’Conner
Thomas A. O’Dea
John P. O’Keefe

John iv. Oiiveri
Richard O’Reilly
Thomas M. Otto
William R. Palle
Peter S. Papalardo
Nicholas M. Pasciuti

Austin Paris
Michael B. Paulovics
Robert J. Pet r ellla
Charles T. Phillips
Joseph W. Pier
Charles X. Pierce

Joseph C. Pijanowski
Kiernan E. Pillion
Robert R. Polhemus
Robert A. Pingarron
Jack Piunick
Ralph L. Porter

Frank Poshywak
Michael J. Powers
Laurie J. Price
Joseph R. Prinzo
Gerard H. Provost
Francis Quinn

John Quinn
John H. Quinn
William P. Rawley
John F. Rayder
Ernest D. Reager
John W. Rebholz

Raymond P. Regan
Cedric N. Richardson
Robert Richner
Edward B. Ridolfi
Benjamin J. Reed
Edward V. Riedinger

Ronald E. Riegler
Joseph S. Ritter
Joseph M. Robertson
Dennis J. Rogal
Joseph E. Rolendelli
Harold N. Romanetz

Frank H. Rosendahl
Joseph M. Ryan
John P. Ryan
George Rybak
Edward P. Rzesa
Phillip J. Samuals

Robert E. Sanders
John R. Schekowski
Louis J. Schiano
Arvin E. Schiegel
Eugene G. Schiloknecht
Louis J. Schiano

Allen B. Schluger
Richard G. Schnieder
George W. Scott
Robert J. Scott
Francis R. Seymour
Thomas J. Sheehan

Thomas F. Sheelen
Joseph P. Shine
William M. Shrope
Harvey H. Slansky
Matthew B. Smith
John N. Snyder

William E. Solewin
Guy R. Sodano
Emil M. Sopoligia
Robert W. Sparks
Vincent Squillaro
Robert J. Stamm

Edward P. Steers
Peter R. Stefferson
Robert J. Steinbach
George E. Stitcher
Kenneth A. St. Laurent
Pasquale J. Storino

Thomas J. Suchon
James J. Sullivan
Richard D. Sutter
Edward A. Szerencsits
Boleslaus I. Szulezynski
Willy K. TheLosen

Arthur T. Thomas
Joseph J. Tierney
Chester D. Togno
John V. Tomczak
Robert E. Tutrone
Alan Ungerleider

Paul J. VanHeest
Marvin VanPoznak
James R. Vella
Alick E. Verney
Joseph J. Verrone
Zolt T. Vigh

Fernan R. Villamil
Robert F. Vona
Justin Walder
William A. Warmington
Charles G. Waterhouse
Edward Weisman

James F. Whalen
James J. Whalen
Edward H. Wiles
Donald T Whittam
Joseph T. Williams
Daniel J. Williamson

Lee A. Williamson
Richard A. Wilson
Walter L. Winfree
Donald J. Winter
Brian G. Yukas
Joseph D. Yusavich

Peter J. Zaccardo
Edward M. Zakanych
Alexander J. Zavatsky
Robert P. Zawistowski
Alfred T. Zemeikis
Charles A. Zisa

282

** . - ■ J* g'

In any marching organization the most
outstanding element is usually the band.
A good band adds a great deal of luster
to any parade, while, by the same token,
a poor one can detract enormously from
a review. But the major purposes of a
band is not, of course, to entertain the
spectators. The band must provide the
musical cadence to keep the marchers in
step. Without this aid, a parade could
become very disorganized.

This year the band was again fortunate
in having as its Director Lt. Colonel
John B. McKenzie (retired). Colonel
McKenzie has had a great deal of ex-
perience in directing bands; experience
which was put to good use in developing
an organization of which the Seton Hall
R.O.T.C. could well be proud. The band
had the additional good fortune of
having an effective student leader in
Cadet Officer Herb Schell.

(

V

Rifle Team

Marksmanship — Competition — Sportmanship. These three
words describe the Seton Hall R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Despite the
loss of six men through graduation, plus the loss of Co-Captain
Kelly early in the season, the squad came through a trying period
of rebuilding in fine fashion.

A great deal of credit is due to 1st. Lt. Harold B. Palmer, team
moderator, and to the coaching effort of M/Sgt. Joseph Sapienza.
These men guided the team through the season and are largely
responsible for its fine showing.

!

Pershing Rifles

The Pershing Rifles is a National Honor Fra-
ternity for selected members of the Reserve
Officer Training Corps. The “PR’S” gives to its
cadets a greater knowledge and a fuller appreci-
ation of military life.

Any man who wishes to join the Pershing Rifles
must first go through an intensive pledge period.
This time of trial is quite similar to the plebe
life at the military institutions. At the end of

pledging there is a hell week during which the
regulations are still further intensified.

Those men who make the Pershing Rifles must
give up many mornings of sleep in order to drill.
They must also be prepared to assume extra
duties, such as directing traffic at convocations.
In taking on these tasks the members not only
gain valuable experience, but provide a great
deal of help for the school.

. 3

.

Reviews and Parades

“ Eyes Right ”

“ Color Guard”

This past summer, the Senior R.O.T.C.
students once again made their annual
six week plunge into the full time rigors
of Army life. At Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, the officer candidates were
given the opportunity to put their three
years of training to use. Furthermore
they were instructed in facets of Army
life which could not be covered in the
confines of the South Orange campus.
Two cadets, Walter R. Jones and Thomas
Kelley, especially distinguished them-
selves by winning top marksmanship
honors in competition with 1,600 other
students.

“But Why Me”

“All Work ancl No Play . . . ”

Military Ball

The 1956 Military Ball, as has been
the case in previous years, materialized
into one of the outstanding social events
during the academic year at Seton Hall
University.

The affair is presented under the aus-
pices of the Reserve Officer Training
Program at Seton Hall. The committee
chairmen are chosen from the senior
cadet corps, and work in conjunction
with Lieutenant Colonel Frank E. Bart-
lett, Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, and Major Clarence R. Meltesen,
Senior Class Advisor. General Chairman
for the dance was Cadet Captain James
R. Giuliano.

The evenings festivities were brought
to a conclusion with the selection of the
Queen of the Military Ball. Miss Gerry
Crowley, escorted by Cadet Fred Duffy,
was given this honor.

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Commissioning

The right to be an officer in the United States
Army is an honor not easily attained. On June
8th four years of hard work paid off for fifty-
five Seton Hall graduates as they received com-
missions as 2nd Lieutenants. These commissions
are not handed out as awards for attending four
years of class, but are granted to those men who
have shown that they possess the outstanding
characteristics which one expects of an officer
and a gentleman. These attributes have been
thoroughly tested during the years of classroom
work, practice on the drill field and in the six
weeks of summer camp. The men who finally
received commissions are only a small proportion
of the number who started out as freshmen.

Within a short time the fifty-five officers will
be in army posts all over the world. Regardless
of their duty, the training given them by Lt.
Colonel Bartlett and his staff will stand them in
good stead and help them bring honor to the
name of Seton Hall.

Student Council

The student legislative body of Seton Hall University.
The student council serves the undergraduate body of
Seton Hall in two ways; it is the governing and rule-
making body for all student affairs and it serves as the
student voice to the university administration.

It is the responsibility of the council to regulate and
coordinate all extra-curricular activities on the South
Orange campus. Everything from approving the consti-
tution of a new campus organization to reviewing budget
requests from existing organizations fall under the sway
of the council.

The first problem besetting the 1955-56 council upon
convening was the adoption of the extra-curricular
calendar. A time and place had to be assigned for every
undergraduate function of the ensuing school year. The
magnitude of this task is realized when one considers
the various club meetings, class dances, proms, dramatic
presentations and intra-mural activities that must be
coordinated. Under the leadership of council President
Jerome Vogel these problems were overcome with the

greatest dispatch.

The council supervises the activity of the Student
Activities Placement Board which has as its purpose the
orientation of all new students into the co-curricular life
existing on the campus of Seton Hall. This system of
orientation, begun here at Seton Hall, now has spread to
numerous other institutions of higher learning through-
out this area and even throughout other parts of the
country by means of the information distribution centers
of the National Federation of Catholic College Students
and the National Student Association, both committees
of the Student Council.

The members of the student body of Seton Hall
University may well feel proud of their student govern-
ment representation. It is an organization whose sole
purpose is to be of benefit to them and to the University.
The men who serve on the Council neither ask nor
receive any other remuneration than the feeling of know-
ing that their work is spoken of in terms of a job well
done.

J. VOGEL

President

T. SWIFT
T reasurer

D. MANAGO •

Vice-President

D. JAMES

B. STANZILE
Recording Secretary

J. PENDERS

Knights of
Setonia

The primary aim of Catholic education is
recognition of the spiritual. Ever mindful of this,
the faculty and student body of Seton Hall, in
1937, instituted the Knights of Setonia. The
Knights is an organization founded to aid Catho-
lic students of Seton Hall University in the active
practice of their faith. Each Thursday and
Friday at the eight o’clock Mass the example
established by its founders is still evidenced,
when members of the Knights join in a closer
union with Christ through the Sacraments of
Penance and Holy Eucharist.

With the guidance of Msgr. Walter Jarvis the
Knights have become an intrinsic part of life at
Seton Hall and have grown into the largest and
most vital organization on campus. Members of
the clergy assist Msgr. Jarvis in spiritual matters
while member Knights are appointed as Com-
manders and Assistant Commanders tending to
the administrative details and acting as a per-
sonal stimulus to other students.

Following Mass in the Campus Chapel the
women of the Bayley Seton League generously
offer their time by serving breakfast to the
attending Knights.

The spirit of Catholic Action permeating Seton
Hall students is probably best exemplified by
the activities of this body of men.

A Snack Before School.

Commanders and the Assistant Grand Commanders.

Commander John Scherer
and Moderator Fr. Jarvis.

301

Barbell Club

The members of the Barbell Club
believe that one should not neglect one’s
body while educating one’s mind. To-
wards this end they exercise regularly
with the weights. To become a member
a student does not have to be a veritable
Atlas, one merely has to be interested in
keeping his body muscles in tone.

The club has only been recognized
for two years. In this period various
members have competed in amateur
weight-lifting meets. Eventually the club
hopes to gain recognition as an official
university athletic team. Until that day
comes, the Barbell Club will just go on
letting works speak louder than words.

302

The 1956

GALLEON

The Centennial

To produce a normal annual is a prodigious task— to
compile a centennial yearbook is a job of unbelieveable
proportions. This year the normal difficulties were com-
pounded by the inclusion of an extensive historical
section, a special sports gallery, and the addition of the
individual portraits of the undergraduates. However, the
inclusion of the additional coverage necessary to com-
memorate the high points of Seton Hall history could
not be done at the exclusion of the normal material which
makes up a Galleon. The activities of 1956 were as
important as any of those of the past hundred years.

The heaviest burden naturally fell upon the editor.

It was the job of Editor-in-Chief Ramsey to oversee the
job from the time it was just an idea until the last books
were distributed. His job started last summer and con-
tinued right on through the whole year.

To help him with his work, Ramsay appointed three
Associate Editors — Gary Nardino, Don James and Victor
Papa. It was their job to devote their time to a certain
section and make sure that it was done properly. Ned
Crowell was selected as Managing Editor. His job was
to help the Editor-in-Chief co-ordinate all the divisions
of the annual. Bob.Delsandro filled the dual positions of
Business Manager and Advertising Manager. He had to
keep the finances straight and dig up enough advertise-
ments to support the whole endeavor. John Homlish
handled the job of Sports Editor. His task was compli-
cated by the addition of a sports gallery. Without these
men, and many others, the publication of the Galleon
would have been an impossibility.

REVEREND JOSEPH W. RUSSELL

Moderator

GALLEON STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Walter D. Ramsay

Associate Editors Don James, Gary Nardino,

Victor Papa

Managing Editor Ned Crowell

Asst Managing Editor Morris Straitman

Advertising and Business Manager. . . . Bob Delsandro

Ass y t Business Manager John Maye

Urban Editor Anne Lucking

Photography Editor Charlie Rielly

Sports Editor John Holmish

Ass’t Sports Editor Ed Cryer

Literary Editor John Hayeck

Circulation Manager Tom Foley

Art Editor Drew Decoursey

WALTER D. RAMSAY
Editor-in-Chief

I

Morris Straitman, Associate Managing Editor; Ned Crowell,
Managing Editor.

Sports Editor, John Homlish and Assistant Ed Cryer

Anne Lucking, Urban Editor of Galleon

BUSINESS STAFF

Center: Bob Delsandro, Business Manager; left: John Maye,

right: James Guiliano, Associate Business Managers.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Gary Nardino, Victor Papa, Donald James

St. Thomas More Society

OFFICERS Charlie Gibbs, George Hurler, Jack Milano, Dick Eckland, Joe Donnegan.

The purpose of the St. Thomas
More Pre-Legal Society is to
supply the prospective student
of law with a practical knowl-
edge of law and to familiarize
him with the various fields of
specialization open to him.

Prominent legislators and jur-
ists are invited to speak before
the Society at regular intervals
during the scholastic year. Mem-
bers of the Society make fre-
quent visits to Newark courts
where they observe the law in
action. Another regular activity
is the conduct of mock trials, at
which time members of the
society emulate the workings of
a court of law in action.

The St. Thomas More Pre-
Legal Society is now in its six-
teenth year of operation, and the
success attained by its alumni in
the field of law bears fitting
testimony to the impact of the
organization.

OFFICIAL UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

The Setonian is the official undergraduate
journalistic organ of Seton Hall. Here, interested
students can gain valuable experience in news-
paper work. This benefits not only those who
wish to enter this field, but also those who are
entering any business.

However, the real profit is to the students
of Seton Hall. Through the Setonian, they are
kept informed as to all the happenings on
campus. Every 7 new issue of the Setonian is
eagerly awaited by the student body. Publication
day there is always a large crowd waiting at
the distribution points in order to secure copies.

This year, under the direction of Jack Hansell
and his Associate Editors, Gary Nardino and
Morris Straitman, the Setonian once again
maintained the high standards of the past years.
Hansell added many new columns and contrib-
uted new ideas which provided the variety
which helps make the paper interesting.

BUSINESS STAFF — seated: Advertising Manager Everett Felder and
Business Manager Matt Natale. Standing: Tack Deiner, Frank Maresca,
and Paul Lally.

Center: Editor-in-Chief John Hansell flanked by Associate Editors Morris
Straitman, left and Gary Nardino right.

FEATURE STAFF — Vincent Higgins, John Maye,
Feature Editor Waldon H. Balou and Bob Campana.

EDITORIAL STAFF — Matt Natale, John Romlish, Morris Straitman, Jack Hansell, Dick
Monago, Walt Ramsay, Ed Cryer, Gary Nardino, Ed Mikula.

309

NEWS STAFF -Arnold Roth, Dick Neill, Frank Langella, News Editor
John Homlish, James Guiliano, and Frank Gilligan.

The Academy of Science

The Academy of Science, the student affiliate chapter
of the American Chemical Society, launched its ninth
year as one of Seton Hall’s most active organizations
under the guidance of its faculty moderator Doctor
Daniel T. Saint-Rossy and an efficient Executive Com-
mittee.

The Academy, which is composed of undergraduate
students majoring in the physical sciences, has set and
maintained the high ideals of a closely knit, purposeful
collegiate organization. To promote and inspire the
students of the physical sciences at Seton Hall University
to obtain a fuller understanding of the ideals of science
and thus foster a professional pride in the sciences is
the primary objective of this industrious group. In the
past year, the goal was realized, as before, through the
immediate contact of the members with prominent men
and women of science. This desirous effect was the
result of engrossing lectures by guest speakers in the
diversified fields of psychiatry, osteopathy, pharmaceutics,
industrial research, dentistry, scientific education, medi-
cine, and chemistry. These informative lectures high-
lighted every regular meeting of the Academy.

The social life of each Academy member was well
rounded out by attendance at the Ninth Annual Banquet
held in the Military Park Hotel in December. Delegates
to the Eastern Colleges Science Conference at Phila-
delphia in early April had an enjoyable time among
students of member colleges of the A.C.S. along the
eastern seaboard. The social attended in May proved to
be successful, enlivening the spirits of all before final
examinations.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Corresponding Secretary, Tom Waldron; Student Council
Representative, A1 Rand; President, Ned Crowell; Vice President, A1 Janoski; Treasurer, Bill
Burns; Recording Secretary, Sal Abate; and Student Council Representative John Clare.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Clockwise from the left: Hank Cassidy,
Mr. C. Lewis, Mr. Dorflinger, Hugh Schweitzer, Al Burd, Gary Nardino,
Bob Yoos, Clarence McTague.

Alpha Kappa Psi

The Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi,
first and oldest business fraternity, became the
82nd member of the National Chapter and
Seton Hall’s first fraternity.

Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York
University on October 5, 1904. Its objects are to
further the individual welfare of its members;
to foster scientific research in the fields of com-
merce, accounting, finance; to educate the public
to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein;
and to promote and advance in institutions of
collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in
business administration.

Gamma Pi sponsors professional programs
with outstanding speakers from the business
world and education, including professional
seminars, career conferences, business exhibits,
educational motion pictures, and research sur-
veys. It has a placement service to assist gradu-
ating seniors and alumni members to make
desirable business connections.

Gamma Pi, as every other college chapter,
holds a number of social events throughout the
year which culminates with the Grand Cotillion
in April of each year.

312

Society For The
Advancement of
Management

The Society for the Advancement of Management is!
a national management society that is interested in pro-; |
moting the professional interest of its members through *
research, discussion and publication. Its specific objects
are to inspire adherence to the highest ethical concepts j
of individual and collective social responsibility, and to j
encourage the elimination of waste in industry through |
the study and application of scientific principles andg|
methods of management

The Seton Hall University Chapter endeavors to pro- J

ofw

duce a graduate who is more versatile in his scope
thinking and activity, than the average business school- 1
graduate. This finished product is the only criterion byM
which the chapter may measure its success. U

S.A.M. activities highlighted such features as plantpj
trips to the P. Ballentine and Sons Brewery and the;4
Lincoln Mercury Corporation plus films on progressive^
scientific techniques used in present day industry and
inter chapter social functions

The society concentrated its efforts in the secon
semester on a revision of the Student Chapter s Opera
tion Manual.

OFFICERS — George Walls, Tom Reilly, Hank
Dolch, Mr. Dorflinger, Anthony Biczak.

BOB KLAUSS

DAN LEONOWICH

WSOU - Seton Hall

Another facet of the high standards Seton Hall has continued to set as an
educational institution is the University radio station, WSOU. Now in its eighth
year of. broadcast operation as an educational station, WSOU has helped many
Seton Hall students to gain practical experience needed in attaining a position
in the broadcast industry.

From atop the 285 foot tower adjacent to the gymnasium building WSOU
beams a signal 2000 watts strong, capable of reaching over 2,000,000 F.M.
receivers in the Metropolitan area. The radio station itself is comprised
of three studios, a control room, news room, lounge, and a record library
which boasts an extensive collection of recorded music, both classical and
popular. Programs of every type originate from these studios and remote
locations, ranging from dramatic productions to the play-by play of the Pirates
games.

The entire operation of the radio station with the exception of Program
Director and Chief Engineer’s duties is run by the students themselves.

315

Glee Club

What is so pleasing to the ear as the skillful blending
of men in song? Very few of life’s pleasures can compare
with this, which has been the object of so much poetic
discourse.

We at Seton Hall have a full share of this time-honored
grace in the person of our “Ambassadors of Song” — the
Seton Hall University Men’s Glee Club.

With the advent of its thirtieth anniversary, the
Men’s Glee Club began work under the direction of
the new and zealous baton of Doctor Mario Varchi. It is
his uppermost hope and desire to continue the fine work
of his predecessors by leading the club to higher and
finer musical accomplishments.

Attired in formal white tie and tails, the Glee Club
sings in various Women’s colleges throughout New
York and New Jersey, as well as in Pennsylvania and
the New England states.

“Amahl and the Night Visitors ”

GLEE CLUB OFFICERS

Left to right: Larry Kolata, Jack Colley, Tony Alessandrini, Bill Cannon.

The Marketing Club of Seton Hall University
is a student affiliate of the American Marketing
Association. The Seton Hall chapter began its
operations in December of 1950 and in that
space of time has blossomed out into the largest
and one of the most animated campus activities.

The Marketing Club strives to integrate
marketing theory in action. It attains this aim by
bringing in prominent business men to address
the group, by conducting frequent field trips,
and by attendance at regional conferences of the
American Marketing Association. This energetic
program has one end in sight; that of developing
in the student of Marketing of Seton Hall Uni-
versity a sound and comprehensive understand-
ing of the problems of Marketing.

President Robert Stone, Vice President Gary
Nardino, Treasurer Larry Orlando and Secretary
Vic Papa together with club moderator Professor
Stanley Strand are the men responsible for the
notable success achieved by the Marketing Club
this year.

The social aspect of the Marketing Club
members’ development is far from neglected.
The annual Marketing Club Mixer held in the
Fall has attracted school wide interest, the Spring
Picnic was one of the most successful in years
and the Annual Banquet which concludes the
year’s activity was graced with the largest crowd
318 ever to attend the affair.

Marketing Club

President Bob Stone addresses the Marketing Club Banquet.

319

FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS - Vince Gomez,
President; Mr. Henri, Moderate; Vince Hig-
gins, Student Council.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
The French Club is interested in better ac-
quainting the students of Seton Hall with the
language and customs of France. At its meetings,
movies of France and French life are shown,
arid various lecturers who have visited France
speak about that country.

LANGUAGES

SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish Club is composed of students
who are eager to learn more about the Spanish
people. Under the direction of Dr. Eden E. Sarot,
the club plans an extensive program in which
this end is accomplished.

ITALIAN CLUB

In our day and age there is, of course, much
stress upon international relations. It is, therefore,
important for the college students of America
to understand the people of other lands. The
Italian Club is designed to give the students of
Seton Hall a better appreciation of the ancient
culture of Italy.

ITALIAN CLUB OFFICERS -A1 Rizzlo, Ben Stanziale, Jack
Milano, Dick Mongo.

320

SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS - John McLaug-
lin, Dick Carr, Morris Straitman, Dr. Eden
Sardt, Monroe Acouyan, Vince Higgins.

Italian Club members.

THOMAS C. BRENNAN
Quiet, soft-spoken but with
tremendous capabilities— that’s
Tom. President of the Inter-
national Relations Club and
parliamentarian of the Student
Council are among his greatest
achievements. His intelligent,
clear thinking has been a by-
word in the Department of
Student Affairs.

CLARENCE E. McTAGUE
An active member of the Vets
Club and veteran affairs in
general, Clarence has a kind
word for everyone he meets.
Dependable and trustworthy— a
man of character. These are
invaluable assets to any man.

JEROME J. VOGEL
The tradition of the office of
president of the Student Coun-
cil is one of integrity, respon-
sibilty, and work. Jerry has
measured up admirably to this
great heritage. The overseeing
of all the student organizations
has been his charge for a year
and his executive ability has
been put to the test on many
occasions. His shoes will be dif-
ficult to fill in the coming year.

JAMES R. GUILIANO
A man of many talents and
varied activities but possibly
best remembered for his suc-
cessful tenure of office as presi-
dent of Phi Beta Sigma, the
honorary service fraternity. The
progress of this organization has
been greatly enhanced by his
diligent efforts. The R.O.T.C.
Ball was under his direction
also.

JAMES P. DONEGAN
Organizer and president of
the Booster Club, the most
colorful club on campus. His
work with this organization is
but a small manifestation of the
school spirit which he possesses
and that we would like to see
in more Setonians. Joe can al-
ways be depended upon to do
any job well and with sincerity.

DONALD JAMES
Don was undoubtedly one of
the most active men on campus
this year, or any other year.
He found time to head the
N.F.C.C.S. plus lend his aid to
so many organizations that it
would be impossible to list
them. Don will also be remem-
bered for his efforts to forward
the esthetic cause at Seton Hall.

JERRY FUCHS
Jerry was another of the very
active men of the Student
Council. He was also very
active in the St. Thomas More
Society and in WSOU. Jerry
had a very thorough knowledge
of the functions of student
government — a knowledge
which he often put to use.

CHARLES W. DOHLER
Chuck’s career in Student Af-
fairs is one to be envied by
every student at Seton Hall.
Rarely has one man been able
to hold the office of his class
for three consecutive years or
been able to accomplish so
much in the same amount of
time. He sacrificed much of his
time to assure the success of
all the class functions.

ANDREW A. DeCOURSEY
The easy-going red-head
whose drawing ability and
quick wit have provided so
many humorous Setonian car-
toons. If one can spread humor
and make people laugh, he is
truly gifted. The pre-legal so-
ciety and the yearbook have
also had the benefit of his
attentions.

JOHN K. HALPIN
Jack has been active in many
student projects in his college
career. He has always ap-
proached each task with de-
termination and fore-thought.
His opinions are highly re-
garded by the men with whom
he has worked.

BENJAMIN A. STANZIALE
One of the most thankless
jobs in the Student Council is
that of recording secretary. Ben
has done this job so well that
not once have the minutes
been missing or late. This is
real achievement in the annals
of the Council. Thanks to Ben,
quick reference can now be
made to past proceedings
which have bearing upon the
present legislation.

MORRIS STRAITMAN
As associate editor of the
Setonian, Morris has been a
very capable journalist. Morris
is a man of determination,
vigor, and principle and will
not be swayed from a righteous
position. Quiet yet dynamic.

322 Who's Who Among Students In American Universities

CHARLES M. LYON
The Eastern Colleges Science
Conference Social Chairman.
Charlie had the thankless job of
arranging all the social events
for the big week-end and hav-
ing spent so much time in prep-
aration, found no time to attend
himself. This self-sacrificing at-
titude will be of service to him
as a doctor.

VICTOR PAPA
Victor is the man to whom
most of the credit for a very
successful Senior Prom goes.
Thanks to his guiding hand the
Pep Rally was an outstanding
event. Other organizations, such
as the Yearbook, also received
the benefit of his help.

WALTER D. RAMSAY
The very talented editor of
the Galleon yearbook, Walt’s
keen view of life and gift of
expression have long been rec-
ognized by his fellow students.
The centennial issue of the
yearbook has been a tremen-
dous project — one that has
demanded many long hours of
careful planning and prepara-
tion.

And Colleges

WILLIAM J. GANNON
The fun-loving, always smil-
ing president of the Ambassa-
dors of Song— the Glee Club.
Though faced with many ad-
versities in his two years in
this office, Bill has come
through with honors. The quar-
tet will not be the same with-
out him.

PAUL J. JAMISON
Paul is a man who has been
able to integrate athletics and
scholasticism. He was an out-
standing member of the base-
ball team throughout his tenure
at Seton Hall. Furthermore,
Paul managed to find time to
head the Sports Staff at WSOU.

TlDWIN P. CROWELL
The little corporal of .the
Academy of Science, Ned has
a long list of achievements in
all phases of student life. As
head of one of the more active
clubs on campus he has proven
that good work reaps good re-
wards in a job well done. His
stick-to-it-ness will be an in-
valuable aid to him in later
life.

MARGARET JANET
LaFORGE

President of the Jersey City
Student Council, Janet is a na-
tive resident of that town.
Though hampered by the lim-
itations of extra-curricular at a
night college, Janet’s organi-
zation has been able to provide
many social and cultural events
for the benefit of the night
students.

VINCENT J. HIGGINS
Vinnie was one of the most
popular men around the cam-
pus. His fine disposition made
him a friend to everyone he
met. Vinnie was active in the
language clubs, Student Coun-
cil, Vets Club and The Seton-
ian, among others.

JOHN F. MAYE
Many activities have claimed
his time and he has proved to
be a tireless, ambitious worker.
This Plainfield lad has been a
permanent fixture around stu-
dent affairs. He is always will-
ing to lend a helping hand.

THOMAS FOLEY
Tom has been active in class
affairs for many years. Every
dance or social function has, at
least in part, been a product of
his tireless efforts. . Always
cheerful, Tom can usually be
seen in the Student Affairs
building helping with any phase
of the daily activities. Depend-
able, hard-working, amiable.

JOAN H. COLGAN
Joan served as President of
the Newark Student Council.
While in this office she pro-
vided the urban division with
the most socially active year
they have had. Thanks to her
efforts, the night scholars were
able to enjoy a more collegiate
atmosphere.

CHARLES M. SCHRACK
Charlie is the fair-haired boy
of the New Jersey Region of
The National Student’s Associa-
tion. Having served as president
of that organization, he has the
opportunity to gain much ex-
perience in intercollegiate af-
fairs both on the state and
national level. Active on cam-
pus also, he has served as
secretary of the class.

323

From Seton Hall University

Accounting Club

The Accounting Club of Seton Hall University is now in its second year
of existence. In that short period of time it has mushroomed into one of the
largest and most active campus co-curricular activities.

The activities of the Accounting Club are many and diversified. In a
professional, vein they carry on an extensive program of field trips, motion
picture displays and addresses by men in the profession. They do not neglect
the social aspect of their members’ education either; the Accounting Club
sponsors a full calendar of social events that includes a number of stag parties,
a banquet and the Annual Award Dinner at which time the club presents a
plaque of recognition to its outstanding graduating member. The award is
made on the basis of grades received in Accounting courses over his four
years at Seton Hall. The grades received on the American Institute of Accountants
Test also play an important factor in the selection of the outstanding graduate.

With the security that comes from competent leadership and the unflinching
support of its members the Accounting Club predicts an even broader program
of activity for the future.

t

One of the outstanding subjects in the classical
education of the Greeks was forensics. In the
modern system, this stress has faded consider-
ably. With the increased enrollments in schools,
and with the resultant larger classes, the students
no longer have as much opportunity to practice
the art of debate. This need is filled by the
Brownson Debating Society.

This organization meets teams from * other
schools to debate certain vital issues. Every
year a new national debate topic is chosen and

debated. Debating these topics not only improves
the students’ power of oratory, but also his poise.
Furthermore, the investigation of the material
necessary to speak on the topics improves the
debator’s mind.

One of the highlights of the Brownson’s yearly
activities is the annual secondary school tourna-
ment. Schools, both Catholic and Non-Catholic,
are invited to compete. The tournament is
eagerly awaited by the high schools as is shown
by the increased attendance each year.

Brownson Debating Society

m * '

Joe Agresta, Morris Straitman, Roy Ericson, Charlie Schrak, Herb Schell, Jerry Vogel.

N. S. A.

The National Student Organization is
a group designed to give students help
in their school governmental problems,
and a more puissant voice in the national
scene. The N.S.A. holds both regional
and national meetings at which the
problems of the members are discussed.
In this way a representative from one
school may encounter a representative
from another institution who has faced
the same problem and found a suitable
solution.

In addition, the students may have
more say in the running of our national
government by means of force of num-
bers. Neither of the political parties can
afford to overlook such a large block of
potential voters. In this manner the stu-
dents can bring pressure to bear on the
national legislature to bring about laws
which aid the college student.

Joe Agresta, Senior Delegate, talks things over
with Student Council President, Jerry Vogel.

Catholic College Students

jj

The National Federation of
Catholic College Students has as
its primary end the furtherance
o'f Catholic principles and ideals
within the realm of student ac-
tivities on Catholic campuses all
over the country. The promotion
of the individual student’s
awareness of his role in the
Lay Apostolic life is its foremost
function. All the major fields of
student endeavor are serviced
by the NFCCS— student govern-
ment, forensics, family life, phil-
osophy and science. This serv-
icing is conducted by commis-
sions which act as clearing
houses of information, put on
■ student workshops and seminars,

and edit and distribute news-
letters concerned with the vari-
ous fields of operation. The unity
of Catholic spirit obtained
through the NFCCS is one of the
most prized possessions of those
; connected with student life on

campus.

Jack Milano, Junior Delegate; Don James, Senior Delegate; Father Sullivan,
Moderator.

WORKERS - Ned Crowell, Frank Gilligan.

Phi Beta Sigma

Service, honor, fraternity — the
motto of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity. The organization pro-
vides service by helping any stu-
dent organization which requests
it. This is done by providing
workers or handling the stencil-
ing needs of the school. Many
of the tasks performed by the
fraternity receive no publicity,
but they are essential to the
running of the students’ affairs.
Under the leadership of its presi-
dent, Jim Guiliano, the frater-
nity was able to expand into
larger quarters and assume in-
creased duties.

It is an honor to be selected
a member of the fraternity. Vir-
tually all of the top student
leaders, those men who have
done the most for the school,
are members. To become a mem-
ber it is necessary to have virtu-
ally the unanimous consent of
all the members.

As a fraternity it naturally
builds brotherly spirit among the
members. During the year, vari-
ous social events are held which
cement the feeling of brother-
hood among the members.

Jack Cooley, Mr. Lewis, Jim Guiliano, George O’Connor, Ned Orlando, Bernie Doneski, Frank Gilligan, Tohn Maye, Bob Stone,

Crowell, Don James, Bill Gannon, Gary Nardino, Pat O’Connor, Dick Monago, Harry Middleton, John Clare, Al Janoski, Walt

John Homlish, Herb Schell, Morris Straitman, Jerry Vogel, Larry Ramsay, Fred Duffy.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Ned Crowell, Student Council;
Bill Gannon, Treasurer; Mr. Tjewis, Moderator; George O’Connor,
Secretary; Jim Guilliano, President; Jack Cooley, Vice President;
Don James, Parliamentarian.

John Homlish gives spirited student some of that famous Phi Beta Sigma service.

Mathematics

Club

The Mathematics Club of Seton Hall
University was revitalized this year after
a ten year lapse of inactivity. After the
customary six month probationary period
the Student Council unanimously voted
to restore the Math Club to the status of
a fully recognized student organization.
This acceptance was the result of a year’s
activity that any campus organization
would have been proud to call its own.

The highlight of the Math Club’s ac-
tivities was the Mathematics Conference
held in Philadelphia over the Easter
vacation. Colleges from the length and
breadth of the Eastern seaboard assem-
bled to present papers. From the large
group present only six papers were
deemed worthy of formal presentation
before the conference. Four of these six
papers were presented by Seton Hall
men. Thanks to the efforts of Vic
Mitchell, Roy Ericson, John Coogan and
Bernard Villa, Seton Hall emerged as the
standout of the conference.

The Math Club culminated a busy
and fruitful year with a banquet at the
Friar Tuck Inn. Dr. Joseph Andrushkis
was there lauded by President Vic
Mitchell as the man most responsible
for the initial success the Math Club
has enjoyed. And in behalf of Club he
presented Dr. Andrushkis with an ivory
chess set.

Left to right: Morris Straitman, John Homlisli, Walt Ramsay,
Stan Kowalski, Gary Nardino, Dick Monago, Ted Swift, Frank
Gilligan.

The Press Club of Seton Hall University is
comprised of those students who have a more
than passive interest in the journalistic profession.
The members, guided by Mr. Larry Keefe of
the Public Relations Department, are given a
keen insight into activities of the fourth estate
through active participation- in the affairs of the
Public Relations Department.

Their activity is consentrated on the Seton
Hall sports picture. Press club members serve
as statisticians for all Pirate athletic teams. They
not only compile these figures, but also assist
in their publication and distribution.

Periodically, prominent journalists from the
metropolitan area are invited to South Orange
to address the organization. In the social vein,
the members of the Press Club meet regularly
for the sake of good fellowship, and the con-
versation at these informal gatherings is gener-
ally always on a journalistic bent.

The current Co-Directors of the Press Club
are Gary Nardino and J. Richard Monago, with
Walter Ramsay and John Homlish rounding
out the Board of Directors.

MR. OWEN KEEFE

Moderator

331

International Relations Club

The International Relations Club is
just what the name implies — an organi-
zation designed to help the Seton Hall
students gain a fuller knowledge of
foreign affairs and countries. Towards
this end the club invites various speakers
from the United Nations and from the
various embassies to address the stu-
dents. In times such as these, one can
never underestimate the value of better
understanding our foreign neighbors.

The International Relations Club is
fortunate in having as its moderator
Dr. Russell Plank who is able to secure
the speakers for the meetings.

DR. RUSSELL PLANCK

Moderator

If there is one organization on campus that
truly captures the spirit of Setonia it is the
Catholic Action Society. The field of endeavor
of the Catholic Action Society is identical with
the prime aim of Seton Hall University; the
development of the spiritual in the men of
Seton kail.

The Society is comprised of a small, tightly
knit group of dedicated men. But though small
in number the scope of their influence is never-
theless impressed upon all Student Activities.

The men of the Society are the most ardent
supporters and promoters of the Knights of
Setonia. Through their efforts, each club on
campus has selected a patron saint and a monthly
Mass and Communion day. Under the leadership
of their moderator, Father Halliwell, they are
the caretakers of Mary’s Mint and over the
past few years the monies collected t through
Mary’s Mint have done much to spread Catholic-
ity-on foreign shores.

Catholic

Action

Society

Booster Club

For many years, there has been a standard lament
that, despite the undeniably high caliber of Seton Hall
athletic teams, the students would not give them proper
support. This fact was often noted by the New York
gazettes. In order to rectify this situation, the Booster
Club was formed. Under the energetic leadership of
such men as Charlie Gibbs and Joe Donegan, the club
fired up school spirits.

The members of the Booster club were easily recog-
nized by their straw “skimmers” with royal blue and
white bands. One part of the student section was reserved
for members of the club so that they could concentrate
their noise-making. In addition to their spirited yelling,
they added to the noise by securing a base drum which
sounded the cadence for the victory chants.

The Booster club chartered buses so that the boys
might root for their favorites at the away games. As a
result the cagers always had a large section of home
rooters at all their games.

Considering that this was the first year of real activity
for the Booster Club, the achievement was excellent.
With such an auspicious start, Pirate cagers of future
years can now feel secure that they will always have the
school behind them.

“A Little Cheering”

“ Come on Blue ”

Labor Relations

The birth of an organization whose objects are
the fostering of Christian ideals in the field of
labor, and the establishment of a better .under-
graduate understanding of the labor question
was evidenced in this Centennial Year of Seton
Hall University.

The scholastic year of 1955-56 found the
society presenting to its members many promi-
nent individuals in the field of labor. Out-
standing labor figures addressed the society in
regard to the timely question of the A.F.L. —
C.I.O. merger.

With competent leadership and the strong
support of its members, the Labor Relations
Society is certain to realize its high aims. If
this year of infancy is indicative of the years
to come, the society will carve for itself a
prominent position in the Seton Hall scheme
of Student Affairs.

Carmen Ferrante, Matt Natale, Father Scully, Dick Monago,
Buzzy Byrne.

The Centennial Year of Seton Hall University
witnessed the rebirth of the Insurance Club on
the South Orange campus. The Insurance Club
was originated in 1951 and remained an active
association until 1954. With the start of the
Centennial' Year the group reorganized under
the capable leadership of President Michael F.
Marzano.

Speakers from various companies lectured
about possibilities of a career in all fields of
insurance. The club brought to the campus a
practical knowledge as well as theoretical appl-
cations in the field of insurance. The success of
the Insurance Club is strikingly evidenced by
the Business school graduates who received
positions in Insurance as a result of the Club’s
efforts.

Moderator, Mr. Goerz and President Michael
Marzano.

Insurance Club

Economics Club

i

Economics is, of course, one
of the basic sciences of our life.

Much of our daily activity re-
volves around economics. The
Economics Club attempts to
more fully prepare the Seton
Hall graduate for work in this
field. At meetings, new facets
of economics which have not
yet been assimilated into class-
room instruction are discussed.
Furthermore, field trips show
the members the practical appli-
cation of their subject. The club
owes much of its success to the
hard work of its moderator, Mr.

Mott. |

338

OFFICERS - Jerry McCann, Al Burd, Mr. Mott, R. Durfus, Luther Bullock.

*

■J

The Education Club of Seton Hall is
dedicated t(\ developing the professional
competence of future teachers. Current
practices and educational trends are
evaluated in the light of a sound Catho-
lic Philosophy, with the hope of un-
covering solutions for educational prob-
lems.

Prominent personalities in the field
of education acquaint club members
with the problems and benefits of the
teaching profession; while the observa-
tion program, fostered by the club, af-
fords its members the opportunity of
seeing education in action.

The Club organization consists of five
elected officers and five appointed com-
mittees, the most prominent of which are
the Educational Information Bureau
functioning as a service to students
seeking educational data and advice,
and the Student Observation Committee
acting as the source of individual par-
ticipation in classroom observation and
experience.

The social calendar is highlighted by
a Christmas Benefit for a needy charity,
and is culminated by the Annual Dinner
honoring incumbent officers and mem-
bers who are deserving of recognition.

Education Club

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In the spring of 1954 a group of Seton Hall
veterans banded together to form a social activity
which would give ex-servicemen the opportuuity
to gain friends in a common age and interest
group. This marked the birth of the Vets’ Club
of Seton Hall University. In these past two
years it has progressed at a smart pace. The
parties held twice a semester and the annual
picnic have become increasingly popular.

The Vets Club undertakes such activities as
discussions of problems and legislation that may
confront the veterans under the G.I. bill. They
aid in the rehabilitation of returning veterans by
making the transition from khaki, blue and green
to college tweed as effortless as possible. One
of the more noteworthy activities of the Vet’s
Club is the interest they take in those men whose
discharge from service did not mean their return
home but rather relegation to a hospital bed to
heal the scars of war. Members of the Vet’s
Club make frequent trips to the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital in East Orange, providing
the patients there with gifts, entertainment and
perhaps most important of all — sincere interest.

Veterans Club

I

JERSEY CITY STUDENT COUNCIL - left to right: Robert Gilvey, Ann Maxwell
Jayne Crimmins, and Janet La Forge

URBAN DIVISION
Student Councils

Jack Lonergan, Vice President of the Student Council,
and Joan Colgan, President of the Student Council,
talk things over with Mrs. Ruth R. Dugan, Dean of
Women.

REVEREND EDWARD FLEMING
Dean of University College

NEWARK STUDENT COUNCIL — left to right; John L. Reeves,
Treasurer; Carmella Querino, Secretary; Ernest R. White,
Sergeant-at-Arms; Joan H. Colgan, President; Mary Louise Hannen,
Assistant Secretary; and John V. Lonergan, Vice President.

Glee Club

Seton Hall University College Glee Club.

343

Time out for eats at the Second Annual Senior Dinner Dance held at University
College, Newark.

Refreshments are served at Father Flemings birthday
party.

A surprise birthday party for Father Fleming.

Alpha Epsilon Mu

The Alpha Epsilon Mu Business Society Student Achieve-
ment Trophy is presented to Charles James (right), for
his outstanding work on the A.E.M. paper, by Walter
Pucuel.

An award given by the Alpha Epsilon Mu Society to the
most outstanding person in Seton Hall for the past year
is presented to Father Fleming by Walter Pucuel.

The newly formed Beta Chapter, at one of its annual meetings in Newark
University College under the direction of its moderator, Stanley Kosakowski.
346

I

Coffee Break at Newark.

347

URBAN

DIVISION

MRS. JANE MURRAY

Campus

MRS. HELEN McMENAMIN

WINIFRED CONNOLLY MARY CONNOLLY

348

Assistants

JOHN A. CROFFY
Assistant Registrar, Newark

MARGARET RONDINONE

PATRICIA CAMPBELL

MRS. MARY MURRAY

349

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Music, Maestro.

354

Words Without Music.

Junior

mm

On the night of April 27, the Juniors presented
their Prom in the luxurious setting of the Grill
Room of the Hotel Taft. The Setonians showed
their respect for the renowned ability of Leroy
Holmes by turning out in large numbers. Mr.
Holmes responded by providing an evening that
was enjoyable to all present. The Dinner Jack-
eted Setonians danced to the lilting music of
Mr. Holmes from ten till two.

The transition from the suburban confines of
the South Orange campus to the sleek, sophisti-
cated atmosphere of New York was evidently
a happy one as all who attended had an admit-
tedly wonderful time. The Prom was one of the
finest in recent years both in respect to the
turnout and the amount of enjoyment for all
concerned. Junior Class President Fred Duiry
and Chairman Dennis Byrnes can be proud of
the affair they produced.

Blessing of The New Structures

'

On May 11, 1955, Archbishop Boland
visited the Seton Hall campus and bless-
ed the library, science building and the
Wayside Crucifix. The Archbishop led
a procession consisting of the priests of
Seton Hall.

Following the blessings, the Arch
bishop was the celebrant at Benedictior
in the Chapel. The Schola sang for the
Benediction.

CENTENNIAL DINNER

The luxurious Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York was the
scene of the magnificent banquet
which initiated the Centennial
year festivities. On December 8,
a capacity crowd of one hundred
dollar a plate diners heard
speeches by such outstanding
figures as Cardinal Spellman and
Bishop Sheen. A special high-
light of the affair was the dis-
tribution of a bound history of
Seton Hall.

“Looks Good ”

ITALIAN INSTITUTE CONCERT

This concert must certainly be marked as the outstanding cultural
event of the year at Seton Hall. On Sunday, February 19, the Italian
Institute under the guidance of its chairman, Philip H. Marfuggi,
brought to the campus some of the outstanding stars of the Metropolitan
Opera. Despite the accoustical difficulties of performing in the gym-
nasium, the large crowd immensely enjoyed the edifying performance.

Following the concert, a dinner was held in honor of the artists.

“The Monsignor and the ‘Met’ ”

GEORGE MEANY

CENTENNIAL LABOR CONVOCATION

During the past year the American Federation of Labor and the Congress
of Industrial Organizations merged to become the largest organization in the
world. These combined unions elected George Meany as their leader.

On January 8, Mr. Meany was kind enough ter come and address a special
Centennial Labor Convocation here at Seton Hall. Before a large crowd Mr.
Meany exhorted the United States to use its industrial, scientific and cultural
knowledge to win the friendship of other countries. He said that he considered
this to be a better method to win friends than by the mere granting of financial
aid.

Following the address, Mr. Meany and William Schnitzler, Secretary-
Treasurer of the union, were granted honorary Doctor of Letters degrees.

“A Little Music ”

Centennial

Activities

f

Too Bad There Aren't More Elections.

Elections

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In the fall of 1956, the American people will again
have a chance to choose their chief executive. During
the period before the election, both parties plead with
the people to turn out and vote. The problem of getting
our entire population to vote has always been a critical
one in the United States.

The democratic form of student government, which
exists at Seton Hall, has, like all student organizations,
a definite purpose. This purpose is to teach the student
the privileges and responsibilities of self-government.
By starting early, the students will have formed, by
graduation, the habit of voting.

The elections are carried on in much the same manner
as the national elections. If anything, they are more
democratic as any student who gets a sufficient number
of petition signatures may run for office. Each party
campaigns with all the vigor as either of the national
parties.

Sure Looks Good.

Here's How It's Done.

360

Joe, the Average Voter.

i

(

‘ Just Dancing Fools”

The Sounds

Senior Dance

4 Must Be a Secret”

‘ Chuck Doehler Congratulates the
Lucky Winner.

Freshman Initiation

Each year many members of the in-
coming freshman class feej rather like
lost sheep. In order to make them feel
part of Seton Hall, a “hazing” program
is enforced upon them. They are forced
to obey certain regulations which in-
clude the wearing of beanies. In addi-
tion they must address upper classmen
as “sir” and must know all the songs and
cheers of the university.

Any freshman who breaks any of the
rules is summoned to a special court.
The court is presided over by the presi-
dent of the sophomore class and a jury
of upper class peers is selected. The
jury decides each case and in the event
the freshman is found guilty, as is usual,
he is given a “sentence.” The penalty
is usually meted out by some member of
one of the surrounding girls’ colleges.

Through this program, the freshman
class becomes more tightly bound to-
gether. Furthermore, during the initia-
tion the freshmen become better ac-
quainted with the upper classmen.

362

Alumni

Association

Banquet

The Alumni Association Banquet once again
proved to be an enormous success. Held at the
Hotel Essex in Newark, the turnout was very
large. This dinner gives old grads the chance
to talk over by-gone days at Seton Hall. The
large turnout indicates the continuing support
of the alumni for the activities at Seton Hall.
A great deal of the credit must go to Father
Hakim for his tireless efforts in behalf of the
Alumni Association. Efforts which are paying
dividends for both the alumni themselves and
for Seton Hall.

!

REVEREND ALBERT HAKIM

HISTORICAL SPORTS GALLERY

SETON HALL'S FIRST
BASKETBALL TEAM

First row: Martin J. Reynolds,
John Holton (coach), Bernard
Stapport. Standing: William
Baird, Harry McDonough,
Robert Barrett.

SETON HALL'S 1941 CHAMPIONSHIP
FENCING TEAM

Standing, left to right: P. Riccardi, H. Fuerstman,
P. Milone, L. Hedges, P. Brienza, F. Gillen, B. Girar-
dot, A. Prokop, F. Massucci, H. Boutsikaris. Kneeling,
left to right: H. Hunter, J. Ramos, A. Bellucci, A.

Sully, J. Laciopa, D. Cetrulo (member of the 1948
Olympic Fencing team), E. Lansing. Sabers in hand:
George Boutsikaris and Pat Marqulli. The coach:
Dr. Gerald I. Cetrulo.

The famous Seton Hall Two Mile Relay Team of 1941.
This team established two collegiate marks. An indoor
record set in the Bronx, of 7:33.9, and the outdoor mark
set at the University of California in Los Angeles of 7:34.5.

Jim Hanna, while at Seton Hall, was considered one
of the finest collegiate soccer players in America. He was
honored as an All-American for two consecutive seasons.

Historical Sports
Gallery

Phil Thiqpen (left) and Andy Stanfield (right), made
Seton Hall the nation's leading track team in the early

One of the most famous of Seton Hall runners, Andy
Stanfield represented the United States in the 1952 Olym-
pics. At Helsinki he competed in the 60 yard dash, the
220 and the broad jump.

Bob Keegan. Curotta represented Australia in the 1952 Olympics.

Andy Stanfield (far left), wins the 60 yard dash during the I.C.4.A.
Championships at Randell's Island. Stanfield went on to represent the
United States in the 1952 Olympics.

I]

I

1

Billy Nolan was Setonia's first
diamond All-American. He gained
this honor in 1954. Nolan hit over
.325 for three years, and he had an
almost perfect year at second base
in ’54.

Bobby Wanzer (left) and Bob Davies
(center), two of Seton Hall's areatest basket-
ball stars. They went on to star with Roches-
ter in the N.B.A.

Richie Regan is one of many Seton Hall courtsters who
went on to compete in professional basketball. While at
Setonia Regan was a predominant force in the Pirates
successful basketball exploits.

The 1954 Seton Hall basketball
squad won the National Invitation
Tournament, and compiled an all
time record of 27 consecutive wins.
The team led by All-Americans Wal-
ter Dukes and Richie Regan posted
a season mark of 31 and 2.

Walter Dukes sets himself for a shot in
the 1952 National Invitation Tournament
against Beloit. The Pirates eventually lost
to Bringham Young in the semi-finals.

Walter Dukes is considered the finest
basketball player ever to be graduated from
Seton Hall. In his senior year Dukes was a
unanimous All-American selection. Upon
graduation he spent two years with the
Harlem Globetrotters, and he is now with
the New York Knickerbockers.

373

374

1955-1956 SPORTS

Pirates Complete Season
With 20-Won 5 -Lost

Finishing the 1955-56 basketball season with a record of
20 wins and 5 losses, the Seton Hall Pirates proved that the
“little man” is not a lost commodity in modern college basketball.
The two standouts of the Setonia quintet were Dick Gaines and
Ed Petrie, both just at the six foot mark. Gaines, a junior, was
named to LOOK magazine’s Region 2 All-American five, and
was given the Most Valuable Player Award in the Richmond
Invitation Tournament over the Christmas holidays. He scored
a total of 466 points during the regular season to run his two
year varsity total to 941. Also during the season he was third
on the team in rebounds with 182.

Ed Petrie, a senior from New York State, was Gaines’ run-
ning mate. A fine defensive player, Petrie was usually assigned
to guard the oppositions leading outside scorer. His defensive
prowess was exemplified in the Xavier contest when he allowed
Jimmy Rooth a mere eleven points, and in the St. Peters game
he held “Pep” Dooley to a mere field goal and foul toss. Petrie
scored 314 points for an average of 14 per game, while hitting
for an average of 44%.

The two big men on the starting five were Richie Long
and Marty Farrell. Long, a six foot, six inch senior from Jersey
City, proved to be a good all around ballplayer, and exception-
ally fine under pressure. He averaged 13 points during the
regular season, and led the team in rebounds with 231.

In the early part of the season Marty Farrell was somewhat
of a question mark. In the ’54-’55 season his scoring had not
been up to par, and this lapse affected his entire game. As this
season progressed however, he developed into a first-rate per-
former. His 6' 7" frame became a decisive factor in the Pirate
attack, and his scoring at times became almost prolific. He scored
256 points, for an average of 11.1, and was second on the team in
rebounds with 185.

375

Bottom Row, left to right: Bill Runge, Hugh Gallagher,
Ed Chesney, Ed Petrie, Coach John (Honey) Russell,
Father Thomas Fahey, Athletic Director; Marty Farrell,
Charlie Lorenzo, Dick Gaines. Top Row, left to right:

Joe Damato, Manager; Ron Berthasavage, Tom Regan,
Tony Comeleo, Paul Szczech, Vinnie Ryan, Noel Taylor,
Don Roberts, Bill Petrillo. Absent when this photo was
taken was co-captain Richie Long.

BASKETBALL

A tremendous problem which faced coach
John “Honey” Russell throughout the season was
the selection of a fifth starter. Charlie Lorenzo,
a junior from East Orange, N. J., and Hugh
Gallagher, a senior, handled the job for the
Pirates throughout the year. Lorenzo, the better
scorer of the two, was not given the post per-
manently because of his poor defensive play. He
tallied 166 points, for an average of 7.1 per game.

Hugh Gallagher never lived up to expectations.
He possessed many fine shots, but was never
able to score consistently. He had a total of
107 points on the year, for an average of 4.1.

Another problem facing Russell was the lack
of bench strength. The most consistent of the
reserves was Paul Szczech, a sophomore, who
saw most of his action under pressure. He scored
35 points, for an average of 1.5, but his fine
ball handling helped Seton Hall execute many
a successful freeze. Other sophomores who
showed fine potential were: Don Roberts,

Ronnie Berthasavage, Tony Comeleo, Vinnie
Ryan, Julius Nicolai.

Tom Regan and Bill Petrillo, both seniors,
lacked great scoring ability, but their knowl-

37 6

edge of basketball gave the Pirates two fine
reserves. Regan possessed a quick pair of hands,
and many times he was the only Pirate who
was able to get the ball through a tight zone.
Petrillo was used as the post man during a
Setonia freeze. He had sure hands, and a fine
hook shot which made him quite useful.

Ed Chesney and Bill Runge served as re-
bounders for the Pirates. Chesney, a junior,
lacked sufficient experience and scoring ability to
make him a starter, which can also be said of
Runge, a senior. Chesney grabbed 103 rebounds,
with Runge taking 28.

Next season should prove to be another great
one for the Hall. Lost through graduation will
be Ed Petrie, Richie Long, Tom Regan, Hugh
Gallagher, Bill Runge and Bill Petrillo. How-
ever some fine freshman ballplayers will be
coming up to the varsity. The greatest addition,
however, will be six foot eigfit inch Tom Cross,
and Johnny Keller. Cross was ineligible this
season because of scholastic difficulties, and
Keller left school to go into military service,
but was rejected because of a knee injury. Both
are fine scorers, with Cross a tremendous re-
bounder.

Coach John “Honey” Russell receives a silver tray from the Alumni Association
for his outstanding service during his twenty years as Seton Hall basketball coach.

“Ed, would you please give me lessons after
tonight's game”

The beginning of the end of a great season.

fif

SETON HALL vs. TORONTO

Dec. 1 . . . The Pirates opened the 1955-56
season with an impressive win over Toronto,
93-60

SETON HALL vs. SCRANTON

Dec. 3 . . . Seton Hall then traveled to Penn-
sylvania to face the usually tough Scranton
five. Marty Farrell with 10 points paced the
Pirates to a 70-54 triumph.

SETON HALL vs. WESTERN KENTUCKY

Dec. 8 . . . Madison Square Garden was the
scene of the next Setonian win. The Pirates
in overtime defeated Western Kentucky, 87-85.
Dick Gaines was high with 28.

SETON HALL vs. ROANOKE
Dec. 10 . . . Back on its home court the
Seton Hall five fought off a stubborn Roanoke
team to win, 93-81. Ed Petrie and Charlie
Lorenzo each scored 22 points to pace the Hall.

SETON HALL vs. ALBRIGHT

Dec. 14 . . . Led by Dick Gaines’ 22 points,
Seton Hall won it fifth straight defeating Al-
bright College in Reading, Pennsylvania, 79-68.

SETON HALL vs. COLBY

Dec. 21 . . . Colby College of Water ville,
Maine gave the Pirates a genuine scare before
losing, 61-54. Dick Gaines for the third con-
secutive game led the Hall with 16 points.

SETON HALL vs. VIRGINIA TECH

Dec. 28 ... In the opening round of the
Richmond Invitation Tournament the Pirates
defeated Virginia Tech, 64-60. Richie -Long led
the second seeded Pirates with 18 points.

SETON HALL vs. CINCINNATI

Dec. 29 . . . The following evening at Richmond
the Hall sustained its first defeat, losing to
Cincinnati, 82-81, with Dick Gaines scoring 28.

SETON HALL vs. WILLIAM AND MARY

Dec. 30 ... In the consolation round Seton
Hall trounced William and Mary, 81-55. Dick
Gaines, the tournament’s M.V.P., paced the
Setonians with 17 points.

SETON HALL vs. LOYOLA (Md.)

Jan. 4 ... In Baltimore, Seton Hall had little
trouble in defeating the Grayhounds, 69-54.
Again Dick Gaines was high man with 23 points.

SETON HALL vs. BOSTON COLLEGE

Jan. 7 . . . Boston College offered little resistance,
as the Hall extended its season’s record to 10 and
1. Petrie and Gaines, each with 22, led in the
68-53 win.

SETON HALL vs. XAVIER

Jan. 10 . . . Nationally ranked Xavier fell before
the Pirates in Madison Square Garden, 84-73.
Playing their best game to date, Seton Hall was
led by Dick Gaines, who had 33 points.

Oh, I cant bear to look

SETON HALL vs. NIAGARA

Feb. 16 . . . The N.I.T. bound Setonians lost
to Niagara in the Garden, 87-56. This was the
worst Pirate loss in two decades. Dick Gaines
led the losers with 16 points.

SETON HALL vs. VILLANOVA

Feb. 18 ... In the traditional game with
Villanova, the Pirates romped to an 80-63 win.
Dick Gaines, by now an All-American candidate,
paced the Hall with 32 points.

SETON HALL vs. MUHLENBERG

Feb. 25 . . . The Mules proved to be of little
trouble to the Pirates, as the Pennsylvania
quintet fell, 79-66. Ed Petrie, with 21 points
led the Hall.

SETON HALL vs. FORDHAM

Mar. 3 ... A jump shot at the buzzer by the
Ram’s Ron Koehn gave Fordham a 78-76 victory
over Seton Hall. Marty Farrell was high man
for the Pirates with 20 points.

SETON HALL vs. GEORGETOWN

Jan. 14 . . . Down by 19 points at the half, the
Pirates fought their way back to an 87-85 win
over the Hoyas. Dick Gaines and Richie Long
each had 19 points.

SETON HALL vs. LaSALLE

Jan. 21 . . . In the Palestra, Seton Hall won a
close tilt, defeating LaSalle, 64-63. Leading
scorer for the Pirates was Marty Farrell with
16 points.

SETON HAL vs. ST. FRANCIS

Jan. 26 . . . The Terriers of St. Francis, handed
the Pirates their second defeat, 81-78. Dick
Gaines had 26 points for the losers.

SETON HALL vs. CREIGHTON

Jan. 30 . . . Seton Hall got on the winning
trail defeating Creighton, 86-73. Dick Gaines
continued his prolific scoring with 24 points.

SETON HALL vs. ST. PETERS

Feb. 3 ... St. Peters was not as rough as usual,
as they succumbed to the Pirates, 74-58. Dick
Gaines and Marty Farrell each with 16, paced
the Hall.

SETON HALL vs. IONA

Feb. 8 . . . Led by Marty Farrell’s 32 points,
Seton Hall trounced Iona, 105-87.

382

I

Freshman

Basketball

Although the freshman basketball
team ended the 1955-56 season with
I a record of 14 and 10, the poorest frosh

mark since the end of World War II,
it produced some players which should
aid the varsity considerably. The bright-
est prospect is Dick Buckelew, a 6'4"
Inglewood, California resident. Dick tal-
lied 448 points, for an average of 17.6
a game. He can score from any spot on
the court, and rebounds exceptionally
well.

Other fine varsity prospects are: Vince
Duffy, who averaged 12.4 points a game,
Dick Brightman, 14.7 a game, and Bob
j, Samuels, with and average of 12.1 per

tilt. These three freshmen, along with
Buckelew carried the brunt of the action
for the yearlings. All three are fine
rebounders, and should have little dif-
ficulty making the varsity squad. Fifth
man on the team was little Tom Fitz-
gerald, who scored 136 points, for an
average of 6.1 a game.

\

s

384

John McCreay 2nd in A.A.U. 60 yard dash

COACH JOHN GIBSON

Track

Since the era of such great runners as, Andy Stanfield,
Phil Thigpen, Bob Carter, Morris Curotta and Harry
Bright, Seton Hall has not been able to produce an
outstanding track squad. This past season however,
brought new hope to future Pirate exploits. Although
the team collectively did not gain prominence, individual
runners showed great promise for future seasons.

The indoor season was a difficult one for the Setonia
runners. Competing in the New York and Boston Knights
of Columbus meets, the Melrose Games, The Pioneer
Club meet, and various other meets on the east coast,
the Pirate runners were not able to assemble sufficient
points to place them in contention for honors with
the leading track squads. The Spring season however,
brightened future Pirate hopes. The varsity began to
show in the scoring, and the freshmen squad brought
back shades of the great track era at Seton Hall.

Running for Setonia in the 440 were: Tom Cayhill,
Cal Grupe, George Hanna, Chick Maute, Jack Heraut
and Ed Cryer. Captain Matt Hennesy ran the half mile
and one mile. Hanna and Cryer also ran the half mile,
with Cryer also competing in the low hurdles. The mile
relay team was composed of Cayhill, Grupe, Maute and
Heraut. The two mile relay was run by Hanna, Cryer
and Hennesy.

The freshmen team consisted of Tom Sheenan,.Vin
Male, Ken Brown, Tierney O’Rourke, Walt Winfree,
Jim Vella and Cedric Richardson.

Ed Cryer passes baton to Cal Grupe during the Knights
of Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden.

RELAY TEAM — left to right: Tom Cayhill, Jack Heraut, Chick
Maute and Ed Cryer.

Soccer

“ Pardon me!”

The Seton Hall University soccer team ended the 1955
campaign with an 0-9-1 mark, the poorest ever recorded
by a Seton Hall club. The reason for the poor record
may be seen in the lack of experienced players and
the unusually tough schedule. Only Herman Kassel,
Bob Newkerchen, Barry Fuss and Aurole Schmidt had
previous experience. Fred Duffy, a junior from Cranford,
N. J., had played soccer in high school, but had not
faced college competition until this season.

Newkerchen was not on the team until the middle
of the year. This was his third consecutive season for
the Pirate hooters. Herman Kassel, a junior played full-
back and was captain of the squad. Along with Newker-
chen he was the steadiest of the performers. Barry Fuss
served as goal tender and did an excellent job considering
the lack of a strong Pirate defense. Aurole Schmidt had
three goals to his credit during the season, and developed
into a fine prospect for the following season. The squad
was considerably hampered by an injury sustained
by Jim Siano, who appeared to have a bright future
before a spine injury forced him out of the line-up.

An interesting and amazing feature of the campaign
was the fact that two sophomores who had never played
soccer before were on the starting team. They were
Rudy Katzenberger and Mike Sheppard, both were
graduates of Seton Hall Prep where they played foot-
ball. Under the guidance of coach Bill Garry they
mastered the fundamentals of the sport and developed
a great deal of know-how. Brian Kelly, also a sophomore,
also showed a great deal of skill as the season progressed.

The Duke of Duchesne.

That’s using the old head.

Jim Siano recovers frorji too much “ Old varsity try.”

1956 SETON HALL SOCCER TEAM - left to right, first row: Brian Kelly, Paul Doerr,
Herman Kassel, Jack Lombardi, Fred Duffy, Dan Murray. Standing: Jim Siano, Scott
MacFarland, Bob Raymond, Jack Lynch, Barry Fuss and Rudy Katzenberger.

Captain Jim Dimino talks things over with Coach Owen
Carroll.

Eddie Coppola finds a little tape can hold a team
together.

.

Baseball

First row, left to right: Dick Penque, manager; Joe Damato, Frank Servas, Joe
Freeman, Dick Gaines, Jim Jeskey, Mike Mazzi. Second row, left to right: Bob
Carroll, Charlie Calcagno, Jake Jeffery, Harry Payton, John Green, John Allen.
Top row, left to right: Ed Kaiser, Joe Bonzcek, Richie Zurichin, Paul Jamison,
Bill Runge, Barney Vezett.

In nine years of coaching at Seton Hall University
Owen Carroll has compiled a record of 96 wins and
38 losses. Last season his club had its worst record, that
of 5 and 10, which was Setonia’s first year under .500
with Carroll at the helm.

The 1956 campaign however, looms as one of the
finest in baseball history at Seton Hall. The team is
comprised of many fine sophomores, and experienced
seniors which should give the Hall a well balanced
attack.

The pitching staff, which had its troubles last season,
will be aided by sophomores John Allen, John Green,
Ed Kaiser and Julius Nicolai. The returning mound
staff will have Frank Servas (3-6), Bill Runge (1-1),
and Jim Jeskey (1-0). The catching department will be
in the able hands of Mike Sheppard and Sam Calello,
both sophomores. Harry Payton, another soph, will be
at first, Joe Damato at second, Lou Puma at shortstop,
and Charlie Calcagno at third base will compete the
infield.

The outfield will consist of Dick Gaines, captain Jim
Dimino in center, and Paul Jamison in right field.
Sophomores Paul Szczech and Jake Jeffery will act as
replacements.

.

*

■Hi ill

v ■■■.,. 3?(j£sJP^ ..., «»»• sk*l->~ •••xm^ -r

The golf team in 1956 will be faced with one of the
toughest schedules ever assembled in the history of the
Seton Hall squad. It will only be fitting however, because
this year’s team will be comprised of some of the finest
golfers ever to appear at Seton Hall. The team will be
led by Nick Blasi, a senior, and captain of the golf
squad for the past three years. Nick is also considered
an excellent professional prospect.

The only other senior on the team will be Brad
Liggett, an improved duller, who made a tremendous
showing during last season. Bruce Byrne, Jack Cun-
ningham, Bob Cleveland and Jim Milway will complete
the squad.

Captain Nick Blasi goes for the “bird.

390

4 Ifeifr "ii

.J3*

Swimming

In 1955, after an absence of five years, swimming was returned to the
Seton Hall athletic program. Only four meets were scheduled for the mermen
in order to give coach Harry McGarrigel an opportunity to develop a squad
for future competition. Inexperience was the greatest obstacle, but great will
and determination made Setonia a lot tougher than anticipated. The swimmers
lost to Villanova, Adelphi and L.I.U., but managed to defeat St. Peters. Two
of the losses were close, but Adelphi, one of the best teams in the east defeated
Seton Hall.

Nick Koscs was the most outstanding performer on the newly formed
squad. The ex-Marine controlled the diving events for the Hall. Bob Lovvorn
swam the breast stroke, and Bill McKewen, Mike Sheppard, Rudy Katzenberger,
Lorenzo Jones, Bob Wilderotter and Bob Lovvorn comprised the medley and
individual swimmers.

Patrons And Advertisements

* V

When patronizing our
subscribers, please
mention the GALLEON.

★

Business Staff of the 1956 GALLEON

ROBERT DELSANDRO Business Manager

JOHN MAYE Associate Business Manager

GEORGE MALONE Associate Business Manager

JAMES GUILIANO Associate Business Manager

393

Patrons

/

Joseph F. Chisholm
John J. Conaty
George A. Conrad, Jr.

Miss Marion C. Curran

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. D’Ambola

Vincent F. Dejoy

Ly-Chanh-Duc

Dr. and Mrs. James F. Flanagan

William D. Foiles

John D. Fuch

James R. Furey

Louis R. Gartge

Samuel J. Giuliano

Miss Helen M. Griffin

Capt. Louis J. Grus

Edward M. Gurry

Rudolph A. Guzzi

Edward Peter Heller

Gertrude Helms

Dr. Eugene V. Higgins

Sophia A. Horoszewski

Rose Marie A. Carchio

George T. Antos

Harry J. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kaelbein

B. Melvin Kiernan

E. F. Kinkead

A. Paul Klose

Leo Kohler

Michael Kondas

Theodore J. Langan

William J. Loughlin

Joseph A. Mackle, Jr.

Miss Louise E. Magin
Donald McAvoy
Daniel L. McCormick
John F. McGovern
Herbert J. Mennel
Clifford E. Murphy, Jr.

Richard T. Murphy
John E. Murray
James P. Mylod
Thomas E. Noonan
Miss Mary T. O’Flaherty
Dick Minim
Paul J. O’Neill, Esq.

Maurice J. O’Sullivan
Nano Anthony Panepinto
Frank J. Paparozzi
Helen J. Pinkos
Paul C. Plummer
Edward J. Potosnak
Franklin M. Rogers

Dr. Miriam Theresa Rooney, Dean
A. G. Schardien, Jr.

Mrs. Caroline D. Schwartz
Eleanor M. Sexton
Margaret D. Shepherd
Nicholas Anthony Sidoti
William A. Smith, Jr.

Frank L. Spatuzzi

Paul M. Strack

Marguerite B. Stuve

Charles J. Thiem

Joseph C. Tirrell

John N. Tobin

Raymond G. Watral

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vezzetti, Jr.

Peter A. Smith
John R. Scott
Mrs. Sara M. Schwartz
Gerald G. Robertson
Frank J. Riega
James Joseph Nugent
Eileen P. Mitchell
Dr. John J. McGuire
Francis M. Mastromano
Edward E. King
Joseph C. Graham, Jr.

Charles George
Tom Fanning
Henry J. D’Auria
Miss Grace Marita Curran
Charles F. Cuddihy, Jr.

Tom Crowe
Gertrude M. Conrad
Victor A. Cevasco
Helen Kayser Arnheiter
John J. Alves, 3rd
Evan H. Baker
C. Cavallo
Peter A. Coyle
Leonard P. Crann
Edward J. Farley
James J. Forsythe
Therese E. Ghegan
Ethel C. Gilmartin
Margaret C. Haley
Gerald P. Hughes
Adele LaFand

Capt. George Patrick Lawler, USMC
Maurice W. Le Calvez
T. C. Bay

Charles H. Derivaux, Jr.

Joseph E. Leibhauser
Edward J. Farley

394

Patrons

The Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland
The Most Rev. James A. McNulty
Most Rev. Justin J. McCarthy
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Zolzer
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bronislaw, Socha
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O. Buchmann
Very Rev. Msgr. F. N. Reynolds
Very Rev. Msgr. James J. Owens
Very Rev. Msgr. John P. Lenihan
Very Rev. Msgr. William Lawlor
Very Rev. Msgr. Walter G. Jarvais
Very Rev. Msgr. William F. Furlong
Very Rev. Msgr. Walter W. Curtis
Very Rev. Msgr. John J. Cain
Very Rev. Msgr. Walter P. Artioli
Rev. Thaddeus L. Zaorski
Rev. Raymond A. Murray
Rev. Thomas H. Massey
Rev. George A. Ligos
Rev. Leonard J. Jordick
Rev. Timothy Dwyer, O.S.B.

Rev. John F. Baldwin

Rev. John J. Brown

Rev. Anthony A. Bryce

Rev. Cronan T. Cantlon, O.F.M.

Rev. Edward Chmely

Rev. Anthony J. Connell

Rev. Thomas E. Daly

Rev. Vito G. Dell’Orto

Rev. William Noe Field

Rev. Arthur L. J. Fox

Rev. Alexander W. Fronczak

Rev. Michael I. Fronczak

Rev. Joseph J. Gallo

Rev. Joseph W. Russell

Rev. Francis J. Grady

Rev. Thomas J. Henry

Rev. Francis A. Ignacuinos

Rev. Anthony J. Kasper

Rev. George M. Keating

Rev. M. G. Kemezis

Rev. Thomas W. Cunningham

Rev. Francis J. Ballinger

Rev. Michael A. Hudack

Rev. Edward A. Slattery

Rev. John H. Koenig

Rev. Paul E. Lang

Rev. M. C. Lankau

Rev. Peter F. Lennon

Rev. Jeremiah J. Long

Rev. George S. Macho

Rev. Patrick J. Madden

Rev. James A. McKenna

Rev. John A. Merity
Rev. Harrold A. Murray
Rev. Francis S. Niajeuski
Rev. Joseph W. Nealon
Rev. Charles P. O’Connor
Rev. George A. O’Gorman
Rev. Horton J. Raught
Rev. Thomas M. Reardon
Rev. Patrick A. Reilly
Rev. Francis A. Reinbold
Rev. Roger A. Reynolds
Rev. Joseph T. Shea
Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan
Rev. Walter J. F. Swenson
Rev. Edward W. Swierzbinski
Rev. Gerard W. Walsh
Rev. Albert F. Wickens
Rev. Thomas G. Fahy
Rev. T. J. Molloy
Rev. Donald J. Nobel

Lcdr. Andrew J. Grygiel, Catholic Chaplain, USN

Rev. Edward Larkin

Rev. John J. Horgan

Rev. Albert B. Hakim

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ramsay

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Delsandro

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Crowell

Walter D. Ramsey

Robert D. Delsandro

Edwin P. Crowell

Miss Joan G. Angello

Miss Carol Donahue

Miss Betsy Finnegan

Mrs. Mary R. Desmond

Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hindes

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Grady

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Costelli

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norbut

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duff

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ryan

Miss Marie R. Crowell

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swierc

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Clayton

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith

Joseph B. Ackerman

Edward T. Bettino

Richard P. Boudreau

Major Edward E. Camporini, USMC

Mrs. Virginia J. Shannon

Vincent A. Lizzi

Joseph V. Puleo

George Lawrence Foster

Howard John Seeley

395

Teamsters and Warehousemen’s
Union Local 892

AFFILIATED WITH

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN
AND HELPERS OF AMERICA

A. F. of L. — C. I. O.

777 Bergen Avenue

Jersey City 6, N. J.

GEORGE KANE, Business Manager
D. DELSANDRO, Sec’y-Treas.

396

FOR MEN

Add spice to your life— with Old Sp;

The superior quality of these shave and grooming needs makes
you look and feel your very Lest. And that brisk, crisp Old Spice scent adds zest. Try it — and see.

Stick Deodorant , 1.00 • After Shave Lotion , LOO

Shaving Mug, 1*25 (Refill, .75)

Pressurized Smooth Shave, LOO • Shaving Cream , Brushless or Lather , .50

SHULTON

New York

Toronto

Prices plus tax except on Shaving Cream and Soap

397

to the Class of 1956

★

Compliments of

A Friend

Kilbourne and Donohue

571 BROAD STREET
NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

5SSs

OFFICAL SETON HALL UNIVERSITY JEWELERS

5S$S

Featuring

THE NEW SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
RINGS FOR WOMEN

399

Congratulations to the

Class of 1956

5SSs

Our Lady of Sorrows Church

MOST REV. JUSTIN J. McCARTHY, Pastor

21 7 Prospect Street

South Orange, New Jersey

Congratulations to the

CENTENNIAL CLASS — 1956

from the

SETON HALL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Leslie A. Fries, ’24, President
John A. Carmody, ’39, Vice-President
Joseph P. Cahill, ’51, Secretary
Charles J. O’Connell, ’51, Treasurer
Edward M. Gurry, ’37, Executive Secretary

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Dr. Daniel P. Donovan, ’25
Harry D. Kennedy, ’29
Louis E. Kernan, ’31
Thomas J. Finn, ’33
Rev. William J. Piga, ’38
Rev. Owen W. Garrigan, ’50

401

Congratulations to

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY
ON ITS 100th ANNIVERSARY
AND TO THE CLASS OF ’56

DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM

Foremost Ice Cream

ASSOCIATES

PROGRESS

CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY

Complete Photographic Service
by the

Official Photographer
for the

1956 GALLEON

SARONY, INC

(Established 1866)

Wisconsin 7-1712 - 1713

362 FIFTH AYE.

New York, N. Y.

404

A FAMOUS LABEL IN

SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITTNG

Rogers Peet is one of the best-known and best-liked
names in the whole world of School and College
Outfitting. It stands for Styles and Materials of
special authenticity, Workmanship of lasting excel-
lence and Service of unusual dependability. Prices,
nevertheless, are pleasantly sensible.

Our University Shop for College Undergraduates and
Upper Formers and our School Boys’ Department for
Younger Students present unusually complete stocks
and assortments.

Longs and Extra Longs at no extra charge.

We are official suppliers of Blazers to many well-
known Schools , Club Teams and other organizations.
Correspondence is invited.

Q/?

FOUNDED 1874

In New York:

600 Fifth Avenue • 479 Fifth Avenue •
at 48th Street at 4lst Street

Warren Street
at Brodway

In Boston:
Tremont St.
at Bromfield St.

405

Congratulations to the Class of 1956

from

THE LIBRARY STAFF

WELLS

Congratulations and Best Wishes

Cadillac

Oldsmobile

KNORR’S

DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.

28 Third Street

1022 Stuyvesant Avenue

South Orange, New Jersey

Irvington 11, New Jersey

M. L. KERNAN QUARRY
Crushed Stone
KERN-O-MIX, Inc.
Bituminous Concrete

South Orange, New Jersey

Compliments of

ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY

26 Bridge Street

Newark, New Jersey

THE BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE

407

Congratulations to the

Compliments of

Class of ’56

GRUNING’S

HOFFMAN QUALITY BEVERAGES

Ice Cream and Candy

Newark, New Jersey

South Orange Village

From a 99 year old Savings Bank

JOHN MIELACH MILLWORK CO.

to a 100 year old University
"Congratulations and Good Wishes”

Irvington, New Jersey

Architectural

THE HOWARD SAVINGS
INSTITUTION

and

Institutional

Newark and South Orange

Millwork

MEMBER

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

JOHN T. MIELACH, ’49

408

PAUL’S TAVERN

ED DOLAN

Famous for

HOME-COOKED FOOD
Imported German Beers on Draught
1088 South Orange Avenue
Newark 6, New Jersey
ESsex 2-9859

JAVA COFFEE CO., Inc.

292 Mulberry Street
Newark, New Jersey

SERVING NEW JERSEY’S LEADING
RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS

Represented by BILL YEANNAKIS
Telephone MI 2-8450

Too Big Now...

but someday it will fit. Life Insur-
ance wisely planned today will
guarantee your children’s educa-
tion even if you should die in the
meantime.

CARMEN N. PENTIFALLO, ’52

Representing

Manufacturers

INSURANCE Life

310-55

Congratulations

REV. F. N. REYNOLDS, O.P., Director

DOMINICAN MISSIONARIES

48 44 Trumbull Avenue
Detroit 8, Michigan

409

Congratulations

Compliments

Rev. Dominic J. DelMonte

A FRIEND

W. T. MacGOWAN, Inc.

Congratulations to the Class of 1936

eastern distributor for

MAPLEWOOD-SOUTH ORANGE
NEWS-RECORD

BEAULIEU VINEYARD

WHERE YOU’LL FIND
SETON HALL NEWS EVERY WEEK

Pure Altar Wines

and

2-4 Barclay Street New York City

HEWLETT PRINTING COMPANY

BArclay 7-7954

Printers of the SETONIAN

»

410

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

PERHAPS NINE CLUB

411

I

U) Seton Hall University, South
U931 Orange, N. J.

S27

1956 Galleon

Perm.

Res.

cp.2

SETON HAIL Ull'EBIiTV
McLaughlin imr.a:.Y
SO. ORAHSs, ■> <