Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
MAGNIFICENT
! BAYLEY HALL
USED At SETON
Noted South Orange College
Opens Its Fifty-ninth
Year.

eatured by the opening of the new
eeo,VOo Bayley Hall building, Seton
fiall College, South Orange. started
The fifty-ninth year of its existence
'oaay with the return of students to
tne institution for. the new term.
otudents will be registered today ana
LolnofroW, and on Friday the school
work VIII begin in earnest. Rt. Rev.
Monslghor James +. Mooney, presi-
: uent OF Seton Hall, announced today
shat present prospects indicate a
banner year for Old Setonia.
2Monsignor Mooney has announced
the projects for the new term.
James f. Flanagan, of Jersey City,
mas been named first project of dis.
Glpnne of the college department., and
Joseph S. Flood, of Franklin Fur.
mace, second project. William S..
Burke, of Bayonne, will be third pre-
ieet and Florince G. Mahoney, also
Of Bayonne, fourth project.
Walter A. Hennessey and Henry w.
ONeill are the first projects to serve
IN the new Bayley Hall building. Rev.
William A. Griffin has been reap
pointed principal of Bayley Hall But
one change has been made in the per-
sonnet OF the Seton Hall faculty.
Conway as instructor of English. Mr..
Mitchell formerly taught at Seton
Hall, having since served as princi-
pal of a public school at Harrison.
The new Bayley Hall is handsome
two-story white brick structure, and
is situated to- the northwest of the
other college buildings, fronting on
South Orange avenue. 1t is some
What similar in appearance to the
main college dormitory building.
John t. Rowland, jr., of Jersey City,
was the architect.
In the basement on the ground floor
of the building are located large
recreation hall and gymnasium for
stormy weather in one-half, and a
dining room, kitchen, toilet and
locker rooms in the other half. On
. the first floor are four class rooms
administration offices and the pre-
feets' rooms. A dormitory 120 feet
by 35 feet Is situated on the third
floor, This dormitory has accommo-
.dations for close to 100 students. The
principals apartments, bath rooms,
locker rooms, etc, are also located on
this floor.
The diocesan Seminary of the I'M
maculate Conception connected with
Seton Hall reopened yesterday.
Bishop John J. O'Connor conferred
minor orders on several seminarians
in the college chapel. The order of
sub-deaconate was conferred on Jo-
seph A. Shevlin and LILLIAN f. Spill
man, of Jersey City; John A. Tracey,
of Orange; Michael ]. O'Connor ana
Francis X. Derivaux. of this city;
John d. Carly, of Glen Ridge; John
p. Reilly, of Philadelphia, and John
d. Salamon, of Passaic.
Other seminarians on whom minor
orders were conferred are Christian
A. Pfister, William B. Donnelly and
William Feeney. af Paterson; James
+. Flanagan, of Jersey City. Cornelius
]. McInerney, of Bayonne; Walter A.
Hennessey, of New Haven; Edwin f.
Nestor, of Franklin Furnace; John j.
Finnerty and Ralph j. Glover. of Ho-
boken; Charles A. Duncan. of Mid
dletown, Conn; Julian A. RoskoWski,
Of Passaic; william A. Costello and
Peter A. Boyle. of East orange, and
Metislaus C, Lanku and James "A.
O'Donnell, of New York.
Assisting the bishop in comforting
fhe orders were Monsignor Mooney,
as arch priest; Rev. DIR. Francis Z.
McHugh and Rev. DR.. Thomas L. Nc
Iaughlin, as assistants. Eight of the
eleven who were graduated from
Seton Hall College last year have
entered the seminary to study for the
priesthood