Seton Hall Preparatory High School - Tower Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

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L + fi. f.-f,gxE?i K ,J ff 1 ' ' i. 1 , b Q W ,L - w 'fxifj V in-12, 41 1, 'i,?i2'5 '-M api? ,A 'iffgsffwfgg'-ififf Q 34:31 1 -,iniev 1 1 iz 154' ' :fl if fl :'.N.,, -f Q Aw, DEDI SNSSSSSSXSSSSSSSSS8888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXS O! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilightis last gleaming: Whose broad stripes and bright stars., through the perilous fight, 0'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming, And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Cave proof through the night that our Hag was still there, Ol say, does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave Oier the land of the free and home of the brave? On the shore dimly seen through the mist of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that whic-h the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it Htfully blows, half com-eals, half discloses? Now it catrhf-s the gleam of the morning's first beam- In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream. 'Tis the Star-Spangled Banner, O! long may it wave 0'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. , , XXYXXXXXX. ASKK The National Anthem XX , XSSXXXX :P I'-E v-1 2 XXSXXXX When war was declared, it was bound to hap- pen. But, when the news came, the poignancy of our sorrow was not lessened by foreknowl- edge. Some of our Seton Hall boys of past years have already died. The ojficial notice- killed in actionv-said everything that need be said. It as much as said: There wasnat time to give them a Croix de Guerre, but they have their Medal of Immortality. Even so, we,d like to do something for them. A small matter. But, it,s our Year Book, and we dedicate it to them. To them, and to all our Setonians, students and teachers, who have already answered their coun- try,s call, and are now serving so gallantly with the armed forces. QS! Fig x5 2221111 EEEEEEEE S: CHAPEL VIEWS gig! 'Q' Q l I 1,0 z lfsff. muff' h ' 1- 1 . ' -if ,f 62 'Q Y' . . 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KELLEY, A.M., PH.D REV. WILLIAM DUFFY, A.M., S.T.L Assistant Headmaster Nl ETO HALL REV. CHARLES J. COVERT, A.B. Head of Latin Department V. WILLIAM N. FIELD, A.B. V ,,-.Q. ' Instructor in English 0 u4.v'L 3 ., N s.- e , 1 x, . N ' 1' REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, A.B. Instructor in Latin REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH,A.B.,A.M.,M.S. Instructor in Mathematics . A 1, A,4.,4.fL. CL . 2' LUV-L . REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY, A.B. Instructor in English J REV. CLEMENT A. OCKAY, A.B. Instructor in Physics REV. JOSEPH RUSSELL, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Greek REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B. Head of Religion Department div. ii :J-v.-.-1-al-'J li' f AC LTY... 7:5 jr' ,.,,f,4-.J , fy 4 ,f , , -1 - , .f.4,..-. , . ga, , , REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE, A.B. Instructor in Latin MR. RICHARD A. ALCOCK, A.B., A.M. Head of English Department MR. DEAN CETRULLO, A.B. Instructor of History MR. A. MALCOLM EWINC, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin N -.1 I . W R 1 4, MR.JJ0HN J,'FTARRELL, AB., M.s. Y I ngtrltctor Ain Mathematics I 1 MR. EDWARD M. FITZ-GIBBON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History , , L, , lv 'f'..,fA 'U J NVMR. JOSEPH T. HART, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian V MR. EDWARD A. MARTYN, A.B. Head of Mathematics Department 1 ur x S MR. VINCENT A.'McINTEE, A.B., A.M. MR. CODFREY M. MEYER, A.B. ' Instructor in Edglish ' 1 Instructor in Music ... L V104 z'l-'A s- MR. HARRY J. MCTAGUE, A.B. X1 MR. PHILIP M. MOLT, L1'rT.B. Head of History Department Instructojyin Spaliisfgfalzd-'French ' If .K ' -,P ' -' 'A' J-77 -' . ,jf.Jlv,5' if ,X ', . I f v,Jfl fjw fy - I, , , ,yi Nj l 'jf JJ' I J, MR. RAYMOND J. 0'NEILL, A.B., LLB. ' MR. JI5AN3fiOUIy.IOT, A.B., Liclas LETTRE Instructor in Science N of ern Language Department ' -1 j JS - ' MR. THOMAS J. O,ROURKE, A.B., A.M. 3 TMR. HUGO W. SENERCHIA, A.B. Head of Science Department ' i Vx ' Instructor in History - S The following members of our faculty are now in the Armed Forces: REV. CHARLES J. COVERT, NAVY MR. GODFREY MEYER, ARMY MR. DEAN CETRULO, AIR CORPS 11 illirmnriam ,W DR. EDWARD L. JENNINGS Dear God: Perhaps, dear Lord, You may think us rather presumptuous in writing to You in this manner, but we feel that once You know the reason for this letter, You'll un- derstand. Thirty-five years ago You sent to Seton Hall a gift in the person of Doctor Edward L. Jennings. Of course he was just plain Mr. Jennings then, for he had only fairly embarked upon the career in which he was destined to become so outstanding. For thirty-five long, fruitful years this grand scholar imparted his classical knowledge and skill to the passing parade of Setonian students. Then as Seton Hall grew in scope and stature so grew Mr. Jennings. With the steady march of time, his increasing repu- tation and prestige stamped him as a man who left an indelible impression upon every boy who passed through his com- petent hands. Such renown, as You well know, dear God, is not garnered by mere chance. It is the product of perhaps one character among thousands, who by a mas- tery of his subject and a true understanding of the nature and complexities of youth, rises to the position of a well nigh perfect teacher. But, dear Lord, Mr. Jennings was more to us than merely a fine teacher, for that alone would not cause the deep reverence and respect for the man which is to be found in the hearts of all who were asso- ciated with him. More important was the fact that in Dr. Jennings we found a living symbol of Seton Hall, its heritage and tra- dition. We looked with a kind of awe upon the man who had been so intimately con- nected with our Alma Mater as to become practically synonymous with it. To think that in these very classrooms many of our fathers and professors had been pupils of a man who was now our teacher! Here was tradition personified. ln fact, dear God, in so far as we were concerned, Dr. Jennings was Seton Hall. Perhaps by now You are beginning to realize the sognificance of our rather inade- quate message to You. When just a short time ago, You saw fit to take our Mr. Chips, You took not only a man, but also a segment of Setonian tradition which will be impossible to replace adequately. .lust as We turned out bodily, twelve hundred strong, to witness the final earthly rites of Dr. Jennings, so we now turn out spiritually to You to intercede for his immortal soul. We want You to know that if ever there was a man from our campus worthy of a just reward for fidelity to work and life, that man was Dr. Jennings. Therefore, we send to You this petition that Dr. Jennings may receive the eternal reward that he so well deserves. We would all be very grateful to You, dear God, if You would give Dr. Jennings this little message from us: We all miss you a lot, Dr. Jennings. Yet we are happy in the knowledge that our material loss is your eternal gain. Keep a watchful eye on us, won't you, just as you did before. Good- bye, Mr. Chips, and God bless you. IOR 65' If' 422- g,nmfLws,A-A H1 ' 0 In theses informal pictures we pre- sent a cross-section of the Senior Class. On the top is the former 1C class, with Jerry Lott as its honor man. Bill Doyle, Mule Haas, Frank Reilly, Babe Ferrante, Duke Blasi, Ed Wegmann, Dan Hartnett, Jack Gerry, Jack Cahill, Phil and John Reilly, John lVIcKernan and Bill Hauke comprise its members. The top picture on the next page presents the erstwhile IB section. Among those shown here are Jack Cantlon, John Murray, Ed Wolski, John Mc- Loughlin, Jersey Stahlin, Joe Boland, George Shalvoy, Bob Lennon, Tom McCann, Ken McKenna, Jim Toal, and Wally Walewski. The center dis- play shows members of the old 1D class: Russ Farrell, Jack Feketie, Jack McGowan, Tony Parisi, Bob Davis, John lVIcVey, Bud Stricker, Pete Kadziel, Taber Collins, and John Cooney. Right, bottom, pictures the nucleus of the 1A class: Joe Cun- ningham, Fred Hopwood, John Macksey, Jack Neary, Charles Vogel, Jack Trumbauer, Justin Mullaney, Jim Waldron, Bill Kerrigan, and Fred Schopfer. I 5911? K ? -K - -Q Jia?- W f W ,.,.f 12313 4 fs 531 Q4 gn? g Q M W f A 7 . iw. K 57 ,Qi fag: 2 sf My .2 f, 3555? L gif. e - f , gr .,Y H .filth 4,1 L1 Q A K ' , ' 'W 3-- lf . L X Jgw.. ' . A FSE JL 4 . 2 W af' 'isp 'fi kan -V C5 ' QS -1 J CLASS 0F 1942 ANTHONY CHARLES BLASI GC 59 Duke Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Junior Night Committee, Latin Club 1-23 Science Club 3-4, Aviation Club, 3, Photography Club, 1-2-3-43 RiHe Club, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 2-3. JOHN EDWARD CAHILL Gilt-lclcif Knights of Setonia, 2-43 Honor Man, 1-3, Latin Club, 1-2, Stamp Club, lg Science Club, 2, Junior Night Committee, Senior Produc- tion. Page Twenty ' 6- F-fr' F Ol V 111'-' l,klGL '-f , alvtd ' . I t' I 1 4 7 1 I . ' ' ' - JOHN' 6sE'PHgBoL.liIDfl scjoeia . Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 2-3-4g Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Greek Club, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, High School Football, 4g Intra-mural Sports, 1-2- 3-4. JOHN JAMES CANTLON ccllackss Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Father Out- water Society, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Senior Production, Latin Club, 3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. I af. TABER LOREE COLLINS g'Turlc,' Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staff 3 Social Activities, 3-43 Science Club, 4g Chess Club, 33 High School Football, 43 Intra-mural Sports, 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS CUNNINCHAM C6 ' 97 Louze Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Knight Commander, 43 Father Outwater Society, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Intra-mural Sports, 3. Il A Q. g!l1'll'4 lvl I x' A Y if-fx. JOHN DAVID COONEY ccjackas Knights of Setonia, 43 High School Football, 4g Intra-mural Sports., 4. ROBERT BLAKE DAVIS uTruclc,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Grand Knight, 43 Knight Commander, 3g Athletic Association, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Tower Stagg Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 2-3-43 Elocution Contest, 23 High School Football, 2-33 Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. SETON HALL PREP Page Twenty-one WILLIAM JOSEPH DOYLE GGBill59 Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-23 .lunior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 4, Science Club, 1-2-43 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-4. RUSSELL JOSEPH FARRELL GG 95 Russ Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4-3 Tower Staff g Latin Club, 1, Social Activi- ties, 3--lg Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. 1 lr- V v, . , . . . . V w , 'fs --. ' '-I JAMES JOSEPH EDELEN 66 ' 99 ,hm Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 2g Band, 2-3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. JOHN ALOYSIUS FEKETIE GCFek!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Knight Commander, 4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2, Athletic Association, 1-2- 3-43 Science Club, 2g Mathematics Club, 1, High School Basketball, 3-4. CLASS Page Twenty-two 0F 1942 L,vf IJ.. ,fn.,,q.4f 1 ,,. ,', 2 y ' , f,.fJn, ' 1, ,.,., as X' ' K , in -1 g...-z.. lru ' - SETON HALL PREP ARTHUR ITALO FERRANTE 6'Babe,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Honor Man, 1-2-3, Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, School Band, 1-2, Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities, 3-45 High School Foot- ball, 3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2- 3-4. RUDOLPH JOSEPH GABIBARELLI 56 ' 53 Rudze Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Tower Stall, Junior Night Committee, So- cial Activities Committee, 43 Sci- ence Club, 3-4. I L LOUIS PADUANO FRANCO G6L0u93 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Photography Club, 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 3-43 Rifle Club, 3, High School Football, 3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. J oHN J OSEPH GEIGER, J R. G6Geig93 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Social Activities, 1-23 Science Club, 1-4, French Club, 1-2. Page Twenty-three 1,1 ls I aljvrnfvq LL i-S.J,LAh',j 'KL Q , QL , V' u--L -. 'L'3Lf,T tlKfrULf-,u4'L- 1 ' UW . .falimflfn JOHN JOSEPH GERRY 'cYOsh,' Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Honor Man., 13 Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. JOSEPH JOHN HAESLER 66.10699 Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Altar So- ciety, 2-3g Tower Staff, Latin Club, 2g Science Club, 25 Social Activities, 3-49 Intra-mural Sports, 3. Page Twenty-four CLASS 0F 1942 GEORGE WILLIAM HAAS G5Mule39 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Medal Man, 1g Honor Man, 2-35 Junior Night Committeeg High School Basketball, 3-4g Latin Club, 1-23 High School Baseball, 3-4, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2. RICHARD JOHN HAMMOCK 5CDick99 Junior Night Committee, Stamp Club, 4g High School Basketball, 3-4, Prep Baseball, 3-4. R' '- N Q1 .l, , JV, fr-fl' 'pn . 'Y .f'r I Q DANIEL JOSEPH HARTNETT 66Dan! 9 Knights of Setonia, 3-4, High School Football, 4g Intra-mural Sports, 3. JOSEPH GEORGE HEALY 56.10895 Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Social Activities Committee, Ring Committee, Sci- gnce Club, 3-43 Intra-mural Sports, WILLIAM VINCENT HAUKE C'Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Medal Man, 1-23 Senior Production, Jun- ior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-25 Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. RICHARD A. HEILENDAY cDick,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Deputy Grand Knight, 4, Altar Society, 1- 2-3-4, Tower Staff, President of Student Council, 4g Social Activi- ties Committee, 1-2-3-4, Chairman, 4, Glee Club, 1-23 Latin Club, 1-2, Prep Urchestra, 1-2, High School Football, 4. 6 . 3 MM f !glfA SETON HALL PREP Page Twenty-five 1 CHARLES FRANCIS HENDERSON G'Sleepy,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Social Activities Com- mittee, 25 Science Club, 2-3-45 Mathematics Club, 15 Stamp Club, 1. ELMER WILLIAM HEDRICIC Rifle Club, 45 Knights of Setonia, 4. CLASS 0F 1942 JOHN DAVIDSON HOBSON Gcjacksa Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Vice- President of Student Council, 45 Junior Night Committee5 Social Activities Committee, 3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 High School Football, 45 Intra-mural Sports, 1-3. Page Twenty-six ggi 5,1 -I , 'J : FREDERICK KEO HOPWOOD ccgopas S I g Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Father Outwater Society, 2-3-45 Tower Staff 5 Senior Productiong Junior Night Committeeg Dramatic Club, 3-45 Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Greek Club, 3-4. JAMES CREMANS HUETTER GCLIim,, Science Club, 4. JOHN CAMPBELL HUNTER, III ccjackss Knights of Setonia, 43 Fencing Team, 4. FREDERIC FRANCIS IVERSON 6'Freddie,, Knights of Setonia, 4, Riding Club, 43 Latin Club, 4. SETON HALL PREP JOSEPH PETER KADZIEL 55Pete99 Knights of Setonia, 1-23 Latin Club, I-25 Photography Club, 29 High School Football, 4g Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. Page Twenty-seven HARRY ALOYSIUS KEARNEY 56Halc53 Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 2, Tennis Team, 3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. JOHN FRANCIS LALLEY C5Girnpy55 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 33 Social Activi- ties Committee, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2, Greek Club, 3, High School Football, 3-4g High School Basket- ball., 3-43 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. WILLIAM ERNEST KERRIGAN '6Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Class President, 1-2, Latin Club, lg Varsity Track, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4. RAYMOND PATRICK LEDDY G6Ray99 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Photog- raphy Cluh, 1-2g Track, 1-43 Cross Country, lg High School Basketball, 3, High School Football, 2-3. CLASS OF 1942 Page Twenty-eight 1 v.-S I , 9 ,1..,.- ' f p .'-A. --' 1 J ROBERT THOMAS LENNON CGB0b99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff 3 Father Outwater Society, 3-4, Honor Man, 1, Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Of- licer, 2-3, Greek Club, 3-4, Ollicer, 4, Science Club, 2g Glee Club, 23 Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. JEREMIAH ALBERT LOTT GCP0rlcy59 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Deputy Grand Knight, 43 Medal Man, 3g Honor Man, 1-2, Tower Staff, Jun- ior Night Committeeg Senior Pro- duction, Latin Club, l-2, Stamp Club, l-2-3-4, President, 43 Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 2g Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. SETON HALL PREP . O ,L I Q FL4f f L1 rl:- rr f -'Wil' I Q ' 'f L-,.' J . 1 Mfg' I . l ,A ' 411 .I 1 . .Vf'.,'lf,L T, . .- I I HOWARD LEO LISTER CC ' 99 Howte Knights of Setonia, 43 Prep Foot- ball, 43 Prep Track, 4. JOHN COLEMAN MACIQSEY Brasset Knights of Setonia, 4, Tower Staff, School Paper Staff, 4, Senior Pro- duction, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Latin Club, 43 Science Club, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 4. Page Twenty-nine CLASS 0F 1942 EDWARD JOSEPH MALLON 6GEd!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Science Club, 4, High School Foot- ball, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MCCAHERY GC 95 Buck Knights of Sentonia, 1-2-3-4, Knight Commander, 4, School Paper Staff, 3, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 4, Photog- raphy Club, 1, Band, 2-3, Intra- mural Sports, 1-4. Page Thirty Louis MICHAEL MASUCCI Mas0och, , Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 2-4, Photography Club, 1-2-3, Prep Fencing, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 3-4. THOMAS JOSEPH MCCANN G6T0m97 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 2-3-4, Officer, 2-3, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, In- tra-mural Sports, 2-4. JOHN CLINTON MCDONOUGH GGMac5! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Athletic Association, Junior Night Commit- tee, Latin Club, 1-2, Photography Club, lg Social Activities Commit- tee, 4, Varsity Swimming, 1-2-3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. JOHN JOSEPH MCKERNAN GC 99 Jake Latin Club, 1-2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-3. JOHN ALOYSIUS MCGOWAN 66MaC99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Student Council, 2, Class Officer, 33 Junior Night Committee, Band, 1-2-33 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. KENNETH ROBERT MCKENNA GC 99 Ken Knights of Setonia, 4, Class Presi- dent, 2, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, President, 4, Glee Club, 1-23 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4, Honor Man, 1-2-3. SETON HALL PREP Page Thirty-one 1 l 1 v JOHN EDWARD MCLOUGHLIN S6 95 Legs Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Junior Night Chairman, Chairman of Sen- ior Productiong Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club., 1-2-3, Social Activities, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-23 Science Club, 2. EDWARD JEROME MEEHAN G6Ed99 Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3g Science Club, 3, Astron- omy Club, 3, J.V. Swimming, 3. JOHN ANDREW MCVEY Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Science Club, 2-3-4-:, Photography Club, 2, High School Football, 3-4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ROBERT ALLISON MOORE CGB0b93 U Class Officer, 3, Ring Committee, Science Club, 43 Prep Swimming, 3-4, High School Football, 3-4, In- tra-mural Sports, 3. fi I, 7 :sz Q- ,J , y9j,4f Pa., s f f ff ,E X Qylpfj xl' Wu J ii' DQ ff 'fi wr rf ' jj , IJI. Gp J X2 mrgfff w- A ,sq I -.A ., V ,, cf, Q fx i ,A x fn N .. 1 CLASS OF 1942 Page Thirty-two PK' I . K- SETON HALL PREP JUSTIN PATRICK MULLANEY 66 95 ,I us . Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Tower Staff , Editor-in-Chief of School Paper, 4, Class President, 2-3, Honor Man, 1-2-3, Senior Produc- tion, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Social Activities Committee, 4, De- bating Club, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. JOHN FRANCIS NEARY, JR. SGIIGCICBS Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Grand Knight, 4, Tower Staff, School Paper Staff, 3, Honor Man, 2-3, Class Officer, 2-4, Senior Produc- tion, Junior Night Committee, Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Athletic Associa- tion, 4, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Glee Club, 1, Science Club, 4, Photography Club. JOHN GREGORY MURRAY uQuasimOdo,' Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Assistant Editor of Tower, School Paper Staff, 3, Medal Man, 1-3, Honor Man, 2, Class Uflicer, 1-2, Student Council, 1, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Pontifex Maximus, 4, Greek Club, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Mathematics Club, 1, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. MELVILLE WILLIAM OSBOHNE G6Mel5! Student Council Treasurer, 4, Prep Track, 3-4. 'EJ - ex. ' .JM Ve, log, v ,Q -, lr D Q . I f 4' ,I J, ,Q . Page Thirty-three ANTHONY PAUL PARISI, JR. GCT0ny99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Honor Man, 1-2-3, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Athletic Association, 4, Photog- raphy Club, 1-2, Science Club, 4g J.V. Swimming, 3, Intra-mural Sports., l-2-3-4. ROBERT MICHAEL POCELINKO Pochn Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 4, High School Football, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3. Page Thirty-four CLASS on 41942 Yi X, , - I Q' Qs L -.ii 1 'x x vu I Y R M K X RAYMOND FRANCIS PECIC G6SnuHy57 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 1-23 Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-4, Athletic Associa- tion, lg Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-4. WILLIAM JAMES PRIEF Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Prep Foot- ball, 4, High School Football, 3, Prep Hockey, 3. FRANK MICHAEL PROUT Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Student Council, 35 Latin Club, 1-2, Socia1 Activities Committee, 1-2-3-4, Prep Orchestra, 1. ERNEST WARREN RAUSCHER G6 ' 93 Ernie Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Knight Commander, 2-3, Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 2, Stamp Club, 3-4, Officer, 4, Band, 2-3g Intra-mural Sports, 4. z. f on an 1 Q- N I ,vu ,fs JOHN FRANCIS QUINN Gillaclcii Knights of Setonia, 4, Tower Staff .3 School Paper Staff, 3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Stamp Club, 1-2-3-4, Officer, 45 Radio Club, 2-33 Debating Club, 3. FRANK VAN DER BEEK REILLEY 66Feets Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Com- mander, 4, School Paper Staff, 43 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Chess Club, 3, Band, 1-2-3, Fencing Team, 3, Cross Country, 4. SETON HALL PREP 5 . 1 .J , xi- u ' ll' 5 , Page Thirty-five N v r Y .M PHILIP HENRY REILLY CCPhiF, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-43 Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 2-3. , ,f I JOHN HARRINGTON RILEY Science Club, 4, Stamp Club, 4. CLASS OF 1942 DONALD ROON C6D0n!9 Science Club, 4, Photography Club, 3, Prep Swimming, 4. Page Th irty-six ,r 1 , ,I ' I 41.- . , ... , L EDWARD BERNARD RUFFING Q,,. -4X f Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Deputy Grand Knight, 4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Sen- ior Productiong Dramatic Club, 45 Photography Club, 2-3-4, Prep Ten- nis, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 3. GGEd99 L- FREDERICK JOSEPH SCHOPFER Salted Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, School Paper Staff, 3-4, Medal Man, 2, Honor Man, l-35 Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Latin Club, l-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3, Mathematics Club, 1, Junior Band, 2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. M -JIAVA, Q, nl 'jf 4 8 '1 ' Lac, JI ..v-JJ,,4 '.-ri! FRANK ALLEN SEVIGNE Cross Country, 4, Prep Track., 3-4. SETON HALL PREP CHARLES GORDON SHARPE C5SlZ!arpy5, Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, ,lunior Knight Committee, Latin Club, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 2-3-4, Photography Club, 2, Stamp Club, 2. GEORGE HENRY SHALVOY Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Ring Committee, Glee Club, 2, Mathe- matics Club, lg Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. Page Thirty-seven Dwi JOHN FRANCIS SHORT cclackss Latin Club, 4, Science Club, 4. FRANCIS EDWARD STAHLIN Gfjerseyi, Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 3-4. CLASS 0F 1942 AM j5,,,!Q J,J M W X J W' it l lxfdd , Jfxil l ss Lb' V V Page Thirty-eight LLOYD CHARLES SMITH, JR. Science Club, 3-4. f , ,ff , O f L- iff, so 1. 'f ,' , fl? 'offfg J f-Off-. 034-f I- Nui, -Qt' sr-i?5'fff Lflf 'fp 74.1 f-. ' 'I' -lf,-3. - - . ,K O .Q GI 7 dx., HENRY DEUS STRICKER 6GBud95 Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Grand Knight, 4, Science Club, 4, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Prep Swimming, 3-43 Co-Captain, 4. Social Activities Committee, 3-43 ,I PAUL JAMES SWAIM cap. JK: Knights of Setonia, 2-3, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Science Club, 2-3, Radio Club, 2-3, Rifle Club, 3, Photography Club, 2. MILTON JOHN TRUMBAUER CC 5! Jack Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Editor- in-Chief of Tower, School Paper Staff, 4, Medal Man, 3, Honor Man, 1-2, Senior Production, Junior Night Committee, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Elocution Contest, 3, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Debating Club, 3, Sci- ence Club, 2, Photography Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 1, Social Activi- ties Committee, 3-43 Prep Tennis, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. .- My gf '4 . J ,J A .. .yy A x ,uf J J J .i ,V ,' 1 K .fx X -HJ., J ' .jN..1 K' 1 SETDN HALL JAMES JOSEPH TOAL 6GRed33 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 2-3-4, Senior Pro- duction, Junior Night Committee, School Paper Staff, 4, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Science Club, 25 Radio Club, 2-3, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. LOUIS ANTHONY TRUCILLO CGTOny99 Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 4, High School Foot all, 3-4. 1 Af, ff W,,,fff!4f,gMj,15 , 1-.X fff9EAf,y,,29' f,s!',,,? j,1! f.,! J , ' 7' ,' A jffiff f-fffj' 'J ,xi ' ., ff A ,-f'-' J , W!! I , I fl XOQCLI - f,J 'il J ' -Ivy 1'-ff 2 V P Thi ' 'M age rty-nme CLASS 0F 1942v A Mk ., ,Jn , .J ' VJ, ,rf - 'fi ' . .2 V 1 Q, A I V 'N . MX V I 1 ey JJ ' Pi B2 P ,ff 3' J , l 1 I J DANIEL MAURICE VAN DORPE G6Danny!9 Radio Club, 4, Varsity Track, 4. ROBERT BARCLAY WADE CGBOHS Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Deputy Grand Knight, 4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2, Science Club, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. Page Forty vv - ,f 'I CHARLES MATTHEW VOGEL Charlie,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Science Club, 2, Record Club, 3, High School Track, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ANTHONY JAMES WALDRON 66' ' 99 ,Iam Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, As- sistant Editor of Tower, School Paper Staff, 4, Medal Man, 2, Honor Man, 1-3, Junior Night Com- mittee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, President, 3, Class Presi- dent, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, High School Cross Country, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3. E yi M fiff f, ' I 2' - 1 1 ' ,.. , g 1' , 1 If WALTER JOHN WALEWSKI , I , . ki . csnyallysu Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff, School Paper Staff, 3-4, Father Outwater Society, 3-4, Stu- dent Council, 43 Honor Man, 1-2-3, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, In- tra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. EVERETT CoLRY WARD 5GEd99 Tower Staff, School Paper Staff, 2, Class Officer, 1-33 Social Activities Committee, 2-3-43 Science Club, 43 Track, 1. EDWARD PIERSON WARD C6Ed99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Knight Commander, 2, Latin Club, 1-2-33 Science Club, 1-2-3, Stamp Club, 1-2, Mathematics Club, 1, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Radio Club, 2, Photography Club, 1-2, Track, 4. EDWARD JAMES WEGNIANN CCBig Edw Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Honor Man, 1-2-3, Junior Night Commit- tee, Senior Production, Latin Club, 1-2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. SETON HALL PREP I, .V , Y X-13974 Cx 35 5, JN' ,,. f ' qi' A y Page Forty-one HAROLD PETER WHITE Knights of Setonia, 43 Social Activi- ties Committee, 4, Cross Country, 4, Track, 4. THOMAS RAYMOND WINTER GGT0m99 Knights of Setonia, 2-3, Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 2-3, Social Activi- ties Committee, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. EDMUND PETER WOLSKI C L A s s W, 1942 -FJ Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 4, Junior Night Committee, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-4, Science Club, 25 K5 High School Football, 4, High ' School Cheerleader, 23 Intra-mural ji jjjSports, 1-2-3-4. I ii ff I tx ,el '11 N99 gf ,X 'ff Q ,K J' L X A I! Al P I fp .I Page F orty-two Graduation Da -1942 This day, of all the days throughout our year, Is one on which we ought to set aside A fleeting hour, beseeching God to hear, Arising from our hearts in swirling tide, A prayer for home and land and human dignity That we may worship Him in our own wayg Our thanks that ,spite of brute malignity Still Freedom lives on Graduation Day. And now that we have made our fitting prayer, Let us approach the fruits of God,s reward And seize upon the fate so rich and fair With which our countryls soul is richly stored. Let us advance to what may follow when we part With song upon our lips and in our heart. JACK TRUMBAUER Page F orty-three In Retrospect . . . 0 When we, the members of the present Senior Class, calne to Seton Hall four years ago, little did we know what was in store for us inside her walls. Let us, then, for a few minutes, contemplate what has occurred in our four-year span at the Prep. In our freshman year, who among us could ever forget our free-for-alls with the sopholnores over an elusive little object called a football. We pointed with pride to our representatives on varsity and junior- varsity teams, viz.: Kerrigan, trackg Mc- Donough, swimming, Flynn, J.V. football, and Masucci, fencing. Perhaps our greatest bit of work that year was our part in help- ing to form that great organization known as the Knights of Setonia. The Knights grew up with us, and now we have the honor of being the first graduating class which has belonged to the society for our complete four years. Happily we remember the great football team of that year, its beating Bene- dicts, and the enormous bonfire the night following the victory. The lA English class can hardly forget that memorable day when it sent Mr. MeTague to the hospital for two months. W'e point with joy to our great basketball team, which beat Benedicts three times, annexed the State title, and then went on to gain greater laurels by winning the Clens Falls Tournament. When spring rolled around, we recall the great rivalry between 1A and 1B in softball and baseball, with the former usually winning out. Our base- ball team that year also was something to talk about. True, the Gray Bees did gain their one victory that year in the early part of the season, but the Hallers came back to give them a good trouncing in our final game. ln general, our Freshman year was a sports year, but who can forget it? Upon returning for our second year at the Prep we found that a public address system had been installed for our benefit. That year we also witnessed the rapid c0tlSlrllC- tion of the gym, and received many demerits when caught exploring its skeleton. In sports we again were prominent. Davis represented Page Forty-four the sophs on the J.V. football squad, the sophomores won the school relay champion- ships, and the 2A section were victors in the intramural football league. The entire school witnessed and marveled at a great literary masterpiece which the 2B section published. The class paper, called the 6'Ainotes, with Walewski as the editor, proved a great success. We remember that our underdog football team played bril- liantly to tie a heavily favored Gray Bee eleven. Then came the first big snow of the year. We recall how the boarders locked all the doors and sent the day-hops home. The next day they tried the same thing, but this time many of the day-hops were caught in the cafeteria by Father Duffy, and had to serve a few hours jug for this escapade. Next, our splendid basketball team came to the fore. Again it went to the Glens Falls Tournament, but this time lost a heart- breaker to Greenbrier M. A. in the opening round. Probably no one forgets a little in- cident that happened in the library. One of the N.Y.A. boys there lay on the floor be- cause Condit couldn't defend himselff' Finally the intramural rolled around with one of the sophomore classes finishing very close to the top. Thus ended our year as uwise fools. As we came back for our Junior year, we encountered many disappointments and heartaches. We learned that Mr. Randall had died during the summerg then the parents of two of our teachers passed away. However, the outward signs of these sorrows were soon put aside for other things. The classes were split up, and everyone began to become better acquainted with each other. The gym had been completed and we had basketball and swimming every week. The homeroom was organized in which mat- ters of great importance were settled. The classical students were on their way trying to decipher the tricky letters and words of the Creek language. Some of the high and mighty Juniors had obtained their drivers' licenses and Seton Hall campus virtually became a hell on earth. At this time intra- mural tackle teams were started with great success. Our J.V. football team went through a successful season, while the varsity, though losing to Benedicts, gave an excel- lent account of itself throughout the entire campaign. When basketball time rolled around, another innovation had taken place, the forming of a high school basketball team. This team was only the first of sev- eral to compete in high school athletics. The new squad gave a fine account of it- self, finishing with a percentage well over .500. The Prep team, led by holdover John Goonan, certainly showed its opponents how to play the game. The team finished with but two games in the lost colulun, one of these to Benedicts. Late in the year, a de- bating team was organized with Father Murphy as moderator. Many of the Juniors took a great interest in the team, but few debates were held. Perhaps our greatest achievement as Juniors was the precedent that we set in establishing Junior Night as a permanent fixture in the Prep. The idea for such a night originated with John Mc- Loughlin, who, with the consent of the class, chose Father Scully as the moderator. Mr. Pouliot, the new dramatic coach, in- structed the members of the cast of the play in the fine arts of acting. On the whole, our Junior Night was a huge success. We feel proud to have set such a precedent, and we hope that our show will prove a hard target for future Junior classes to shoot at. And now, as we review our last year at Seton Hall, what major occurrences come to our minds? First of all there was an awakening of the student council, high- lighted more by the campaigning of six Seniors for the presidency. Finally Dick Heilenday won in a landslide. Then there was the organizing of a high school track team with Waldron, Vogel and Reilley rep- resenting the Seniors, and Bill Kerrigan chosen captain of the Prep track team. Jack Trumbauer was then chosen editor of The Tower, and Justin Mullaney editor of the newly formed school paper. Next we think of the great success of our varsity and junior varsity football teams. Then everyone was startled by the cancelling of the Benedict game, and the breaking off of relations be- tween the two outstanding prep schools in the State. Once again sorrow crept upon us in the form of death. Our beloved Doctor Jennings, who taught many of us our Latin fundamentals, passed away. We recall the funeral procession from the school to Our Lady of Sorrows Church in the village, the great crowd at the funeral, and the excellent eulogy given by Father Hamilton, all of which showed our love for this true Se- tonian. But once more, this outward sor- row turned to happiness. We, the Seniors, gave our version of the popular stage and screen hit, a'Charley's Aunt. We think of 6'Jersey,s,' great performance as the star of the show, the howling of the '4wolves as Bob Lennon and John McLoughlin stepped out on the stage, and in general, the great work of the entire cast in putting the show over. Then we consider the treacherous bombing of Pearl Harbor and Manila, the declaration of war, and the holdout of the Marines on Wake Island. We realize the importance of the defense plans which Monsignor Kelly has designed, how each Senior tried to do his part in these plans at the Prep. From the point of the declara- tion of war to the end of the year, the war clouds hung over Seton Hall. Next, we con- sider the receiving of our class rings after many discussions about them in Trig classes, and the success of the Winter Ball which at first threatened to be cancelled. Then in rapid succession there followed the remark- able record of our basketball team, the Setonian spirit shown by the High School basketeers even in defeat, the success of the Senior Prom, the progress of the Juniors in trying to make their Junior Night meet the standards of ours, and finally, exams, Senior Week and Commencement. Now that we have reviewed our four years at Seton Hall, let us think what these years have done for us. They have given us an education. But they have done more than that. They have given us a Catholic education, and have given us character. We the Seniors hope that our four years here have not been spent in vain, that we will do honor to the name of Seton Hall. With this parting thought, we reluctantly wander from the scene. FRED SCHOPFER Page F orty-Hue Q5 f 1 fb W f V Zi J X fi' ff! mf f I X f 4 P W ffg iw 4 - . , J, ' NI: 91 Q Z '- . . - Y x '4 kts' A , ' ff f .X , -- - r ,V , X' S gf X .ln 'I 0 fl -- -Q xg v - .1 f. l .f f f V, Q , fig' f '4 jf? fi ffn' iff' 'ff ,LW ,fgf3'f'ff f I . M' 42317 f I f N , X- If ,, ,!,,,X7 I iff il' , f. 1 'l fat ry' ' 'V , f ' 75 7222! if ' ' 'f - , Z 1, vff, 4, ,', 4 , ,li z :ez fee ' I ' ' f I u,,,,- Q- 'B -v 1 L, ,Q if 551 'uf , . v x 4 ,..4 Jxcw r , I J x Q M ,f J X 1 7 I , Q YI QI ' Q 1 A xgfff'-X 1 JJ4 If k IJ .1 Est' M l, ,V - I I . 4 T Y Wy :,,, I x . Q , PM . ., :- , ,i V , 14 I 'A 'Nl ly .'1' 1 -rf,w.l 4,..J-f 7 J j : :J f ,. r W' I ,wjj ,',-.f- My ' uA,.,.,.fg..vs V -fix K5-Uicyd' , , I x ,,I iw, ' 1' 4 M. N Yr, 5' - f'v.vi C ' J ,I ' f V A 1' s I , X X' 4 VO N ' Q ' F 'X x A I ,J X A' Au xx ' ' ': ' ' 4 I NN K' NO X Y' x Xxx! . 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Y V my kk L A , .QR E' Ewa - w if Q gg gg Y , Z , 5 if ' Q Y - 4 2 ' ' M Sh a W? alia Q Q Wk. w M 'E' aww CLASS OF '11 5 - v ' . 4 , A xgimk lxq .LI-it nl., -. I P .f .fl .q,,n,LI '. if-L-.J X f N. . I A-,,,,g', I 1 ,- 1 ' -. , X U - MJD' ws! .fu J v ,f -r' X 'I 'ev 'V A X -fy, . .,J,Q,g .fy I , J ,J MW ,, , S- L ff . 'I 1 l I ' 5 A ,. , , if ,Lf T I E -ST, AL- - li, H-'Z' 'AA vifyrly aff L ' ' K.. A . I Tower Staff Associate Editors John C. Murray Anthony J. Waldron Literary Stag Robert T. Lennon Justin P. Mullaney John C. Macksey Fred J. Schopfer Yvalter J. Wlalewski Business Stag Robert B. Davis Frederick L. Hopwood Rudolph J. Camburelli John F. Quinn John J. Hobson Edward B. Rufiing Edward J. Ward Photography Stag Anthony C. Blasi Louis M. Masucci Louis P. Franco John F. Neary Sports Stag John A. Feketie William V. Hauke Publicity Stag Kenneth A. McKenna John E. McLoughlin Francis Stahlin Art Stag Edwin C. Matthews Everett Ward Page F ifty-six Editor-in-Chief: MILTON J. TRUMBAUER Moderator: MR. RICHARD A. ALCOCK Page Fifty-seven Knights of Setonia ' Should a stranger venture within the portals of Seton Hall, he would find himself surrounded by groups of cheerful teen-aged fellows. Were he to look closely at the lapels of these lads, whether they be Fresh- men, Sophomore, Juniors or Seniors, a shiny parabolic shaped pin would catch his eye. This highly prized me- dallion identifies the wearer as a Knight of Setonia. The sole duties of a Knight of Setonia are to receive the Holy Eucharist at the weekly Knight Mass and to behave as a typi- Moderator: REV. JAMES CAREY cal Catholic gentleman. The Senior Class of this year proudly boasts of being the first class to have had the benefits of this organization for four years. The capable and beloved Father Carey, founder and moderator of the organization, writes and distributes a weekly bulletin that is an inspira- tion in itself. This bulletin is a lit- erary gem containing a moral and a message of encouragement for every Knight. Grand Knight: ROBERT DAVIS President: RICHARD HEILENDAY tudent Council ' A glittering satellite has appeared on the horizorf of extra-curricular ac- tivities here at Seton Hall. This or- ganization is the Student Council. For the first time in the schoolls his- tory, this group has succeeded in placing itself at the head of all so- cieties in the field of achievements. Under the guidance of our Reverend Headmaster, much progress was made. The students proved that they were capable of assisting the office in the process of government in the school. The activities of the student representatives were numerous. The fervor shown by them typified a true school spirit. This proficient organi- zation has indeed set a marvelous precedent for future years. Page F ifty-nine Social Activities Committee Front Row: Gordon Sharpe, Joseph Healy, Rev. Edward Scully tlVloderatorl, Richard Heilenday tflhairnlarll, John Hobson, Ed- ward Mallon. Back Row: Eugene Malady, .lack Trumbauer. The reopening of the social season began with the Pigskin Frolic, an informal dance held in the gym, with the music of Bud Lairdis orchestra. All had a smile of ap- probation for the novel way in which we found our auditorium converted into a grid- iron. Next to take prominence in the spotlight was the Harvest Hop, another informal affair, which was exceptionally well at- tended. The rhythms were furnished this time hy the Moonlight Serenaders. Soon after this dance we Setonians piled into our cars for that tea dance in Suffern, given by the girls of the Holy Child Acad- emy. Remember? As a matter of fact, we may proudly state that we were invited to two of their dances. In speaking of the next event which helped to lighten our school year, we find it extremely difficult to find words of true description. Yes, we speak of the Winter Ball. It was a dream come true for the Prep to have the honor of being the first group ever to stage a formal in the new gym. It may have been a cold evening outside, but inside the friendly atmosphere and the sweet music of Carl Madison did much in warm- ing the hearts of all who attended. Spring was rapidly approaching, and We Seniors were looking forward with great expectation to the Senior Prom. Remember how you worried if your tie was .straight when you called for your best girl that memorable evening? The Committee real- ized the significance of this affairg conse- quently they received due praise from each of us for combining their best efforts to make our last formal dance under the han- ner of Seton Hall never to be forgotten. To climax our social functions for the vear was the Farewell Dance. We all felt a combination of feelings that night as we danced by our friends, who, in many cases, we knew that we were never to see again. None of us shall forget this last dance- or any of the other functions-that did so much to influence the social life of our last year at Seton Hall. Ring Committee Moderator: MR. JOHN FARRELL Stamp Club Moderator: MR. EDWARD MARTYN sr Q., Altar 4' Society Moderator: REV. EDWARD SCULLY Latin Club Moderator: REV. CHARLES COVERT Pontifex Maximus : JOHN MURRAY 4.-..q 1,-.-i Dramatic l Club Moderator: MR. JEAN POULIOT 0 Although the Dramatic Club is a com- paratively new organization, it is now classi- fied as one of the schoolis prominent clubs. The club has always been highly successful, but we point with humble pride to the tremendous success of our present aggrega- tion. They have established a precedent which will stand as a goal for future dra- matic clubs. Strange as it may seem, the crowning R i d i C n l u b achievement of the club was rendered in its initial undertaking, G'Charley's Auntf' Loyal to tradition, the organization gave two fine presentations on the occasion of Father and Son Night. This success was followed by a well received drama given before the Easter vacation. The Dramatic Club also showed its ability to entertain when it presented short skits before the general assemblies which were under the direction of the faculty. Moderator: REV. WILLIAM FIELD Prepster 6 f ,L ,R AQ 5 11 4. ..- Moderator: MR. HARRY MCTAGUE Editor-in-Chief: JUSTIN MULLANEY 0 A school paper is an integral part of the life of any school, gauging as it does the opinions of the student body. We have a paper at Seton Hall that has performed its functions as a maker of student opinion admirably well. The issues published throughout the year unfailingly excited the interest of the school as a whole. In an effort to provide intimate glimpses of school life, each issue contained pictures and flloderator: MR. RAYMOND O7NEILL it iw Hitt -fren. sstwrmw vw 13 .s ww my .isa . . ,. A, ,M ., ,, XM, , 2 Q f 'BM articles which satisfied the desires of the student body in every way. The staff was energetic and any success attained by the paper is directly attributed to its members. They worked ceaselessly in defiance of many obstacles which were con- fronted at the outset of the venture, and ultimately succeeded in establishing a paper that will carry on with the other long-estab- lished organizations at Seton Hall. A v i fiikldtikiiiil a t i C 0 l n u b Radio Club Moderator: AYMOND 0'NEILL Father tlutwator Society Moderator: RLV ARTHUR GRIFFITH Photography Club Moderator : WIR VINCENT McINTEE cience Club 0 One of the more pleasant surprises of this year has been the decided energy and activity of the Science Club, under the capable direction of Father Clement Ockay, a new addition to the faculty. In contrast to the comparative inertness of the science clubs of recent years, this showing is most gratifying. The club was organized in November, with John Short being chosen as president and Jim Flanagan vice-president. Meetings have been held every Wednesday since. One of the most admirable features of the Science Club is the weekly illustrated lectures accompanied by motion pictures dealing with various leading figures in the field of science, such as Madame Curie and Florence Nightingale. In addition, it was through the infiuence of the Science Club that the Physics Project Contest was proposed. Every student in the physics classes made a project based on some principle involved in the elementary course. Prizes in the form of cash dividends were awarded for the most original productions. Glee Club Moderator: REV. WILLIAM FIELD '6Charley's Aunt ' The current Senior Class can point with pride to a stage production which it sponsored, and which met with such vigorous success that it could not be limited to one perform- ance. The reference is to the Senior production, '6Charley's Auntf, When the new school term began, it was noticeable that no attempt was made to form a dramatic society. However, a group of spirited Seniors volunteered their services to found such an organization, and with the endorsement of Father Bradley and the assistance of Mr. Jean Pouliot, a general meeting of the group was called. It was decided to present a play in December for the holiday enjoyment of the parents of the student body. It was also decided that Father Francis Finn should be the moderator and that Brandon Thomas' comedy, Charley's Aunt should be cast. Page Sixty-six Mr. Pouliot chose the cast which consisted of ,I ack Trumbauer, Frank Stahlin, Jack Neary, Bob Lennon, John McLoughlin, Edward Rufling, John Macksey, Charles Faranella, George McKenzie and Alfred Tobey, and, under his able direction, pro- duction was begun. For two months the players re- hearsed, and, under the watchful eye of the director and the careful supervision of the moderator, the play began to shape into completion. A dress rehearsal proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the produc- tion was quite ready to be presented. The first performance was given for the benefit of Saint Philomena's Parish of Livingston. There were six hundred people in attendance. How- ever, it was the following week that the main performance was given for the parents of the student body. Through two nights an audience of I more than five hundred delighted at the antics of Lord Fancourt Bab- berly, sorrowed for the plight of Wykeham and Chesney, and mar- veled at the perfection with which the feminine parts were portrayed. With such success did the perform- ances meet that another presentation was given in Saint ,loseph7s Parish of Bayonne for the benefit of same. Nevertheless, it must not be thought that this overwhelming success was due alone to the cast, moderator or director, although they contributed the greatest share. Credit must be given by this publication to several other characters whose services were indispensable. Whenever encouragement or con- structive criticism was in order, Father Bradley, in his never-failing interest, was on hand to give it. Suc- cess came as no surprise to him be- cause his foresight and faith in the Seniors made him alone positive that failure could not come to this under- taking. He accompanied the cast on every trip, attended every perform- ance given, and became the play's chief fan. The Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Godfrey M. Meyer and moderation of Father William N. Field, proved a valuable asset to the production in that they provided peaceful relaxation to the audience between acts. Finally, a few words must be added concerning the Senior Class' part in this production. More than fifty per- cent of the Seniors served as ushers, stagehands and property men, as well as masters of ceremonies and mem- bers of the ticket, program, refresh- ment, publicity, and business com- mittees. This all-out effort for success exemplifies a spirit among this grad- uating class that can be paralleled by few others. The only recompense which those responsible for the play wished was the feeling that they had helped to further the relations of Seton Hall Prep, and the hope that future Senior classes would carry on the work which the class of ,42 began. fa. 'ff' L' ,Z 4 M:- 'H , WL , , , sw Marv W, J 5' 2 f-1 M-rw, V HQ fm v , Sf, . ..,. . , ,.,. 'Q' X. .?Wf,K?,, X L. 2-:E: : .-'IJ-51.-I15iWf 'Ei,: , 52. 1 . ::.xh9153e'?'Y?l V?WP:f, ZA , V '1 , --,.:-'- ,,,. ,.-,5 Ez. H .::,, -- fd, ,L , A f mm. l J u, W I K X me fi M ,1k,5g, Q,-tx id, Bi A A ,P ww M -, w iv Q 5 Aky' ,,I ' 1 f Q .. Q Q, M ,1 Q A. ,, f I M ..., 1 ag fi .L W W .ew Q, is M ' ' tE??:ff,iQ5. 'K , 5' fx: 5 V Q A VV 3 5 A y ' 1 f ' 1' 1 W , ' ' -w 'gm 1' an . QQMJEXXL ,, fs k'L' Sgigjgl f1T',,fm,..V F- 2 f ' www K gf: M 1 ,fav A-5 s M if-.0 , , rw .fm Q ,, . M. REV. CHARLES E. LILLIS, A.M., M.S. Director of Athletics i REV. JAMES A. CAREY, A.B Assistant Director of Athletics W QENQW R gf NJ t . 17,179 MM KX A 'lu , '- 'Aa Qi' I he fl' -. Af' , QB 2 KS ,K - pa I 3 X Mi kewj: -l N .ur - l Prep Football - 1941 ' Seton Hall again resumed its place as an eastern football power by vir- tue of its undefeated 1941 season. The boys were tutored by a new addition to the Seton Hall coaching staff, Vito Ananis. Mr. Ananis molded his finely balanced team into an outfit which defeated leading college freshman elevens and outstanding prep squads alike. Many of the members of the squad showed exceptional promise and attracted the attention of college scouts. In recognition of their fine performances, four of the players A. ,, , - were named as members of the New York World-Telegram A1l-Metropoli- tan Team. This honor confirmed the opinions of many as to the quality of Prep football. THE RECORD Seton Hall ...... 6 Providence Frosh ...........,......,.. 6 Seton Hall ...... 12 Scranton Frosh .....,..................... 0 Seton Hall ...... 6 Fordham Frosh .......,................... 0 Seton Hall ...... 28 Marionapolis Academy ...... 13 Seton Hall ,... ..12 Brown Prep .....,......,.................... 6 64 25 , All ' I 'iv Ear..-s - Al 4. s 4 -3 s Q K 5 1 l, Ft .Mi ml 4 . ' ,-x s A J 1 High chool Football 0 The Seton Hall High School football team, under the new leadership of Coach Vic DeFilippo, started its season after weeks of grueling practice. The first game against Holy Trinity High proved to be a hard- fought battle which ended in a 6-6 tie. With the experience of this game behind them, the team traveled to Perth Amboy where they lost a heartbreaker to Saint Mary,s High in the last minutes of play by the score of 6-0. Following these two unsuccess- ful engagements, our boys took a vacation by journeying to Belmar where they romped over a weak Saint Rose's High eleven on a muddy field. The final score was 39-13, and this win greatly boosted the already high morale of the team. After this breather, the Hall played in earnest again the fol- lowing week by holding a strong Saint Agnes, High team, which employed very effectively the Notre Dame shift, to a score- less tie. However, the next week found our boys outwitting the T-formation of a power- ful Mount Lorretto eleven to take their ,J J measure by a score of 19-6. Again on the road, the Blue and White traveled to Wood- ridge to play a highly-favored Woodridge team. By a combination of end runs and line plunges, the Hall so wore out the op- posing team that it romped to a 26-0 victory. Now came a well-deserved rest of two weeks before the final game against our traditional rival, Immaculate Conception of Montclair, on Thanksgiving Day. The great day finally arrived and, with the stands filled to ca- pacity, the game started. All the way it was a nip and tuck battle until Immaculate, by virtue of a recovered fumble, scored in the Second quarter. Although our team tried desperately to march down the field, they met with the stubborn resistance of the Immaculate players. The final minutes found Seton Hall making a valiant try to score, only to have every attempt thrown back. The game finally ended with Immaculate on top by a score of 6-0. Thus ended another successful season which carried the name of Seton Hall still higher. Page Seventy-three 0 For the first time in several decades Seton Hall was represented by an unde: feated Prep team. In past years when we had excellent teams, we would drop one or two games. We never could win them all, but this year, it was a different story. Led by Al Dente and Frank Saul, high scoring forwards, the team conquered such formidable quintets as LaSalle Freshmen, who had won 18 straight before meeting the Blue and Whiteg New York Military School, and Brown Prep of Philadelphia. Harry Renner, 6 ft. 9 in. center, and Len Doyle were invaluable under the basket. Many a game was pulled out of the fire by the cleverness and alertness of John Calicchio and Joe McNamara. Prospects for an undefeated season were disheartening when it was learned that Chet Cabrieal was forced to leave school because of a death in the family. But the team put its shoulders to the wheel and overcame many other obstacles to finish the season undefeated. To Coach Jack Reitemeir, who has com- piled an enviable record of 83 victories in 88 games in his four years at the Prep, goes credit for becoming the first coach to tutor an undefeated team in the last few decades. The squad received a bid to the Glen Falls Invitation Tournament which the team won in 1939. At this tournament the Prep gave Page Seventy-four R582 545. Prep Basketball a good account of itself, for they played the best teams in the East. Further honors were bestowed on Se- tonia's undefeated cages, because Frank Saul, Harry Renner and Al Dente were selected on the All-State Team in its group. THE RECORD Seton Hall ..,... 49 Seton Hall ,..... 55 ' -.26 Seton Hall ...... 60 Seton Hall ,,,... 56 ' Rider Freshmen ..................... 46 John Marshall Fresh ...,...... 36 Collegiate Prep ...........,.,...., Brown Prep .............................. 35 Seton Hall ,.,... 46 Pennington Prep .................. 22 Seton Hall ,,.... 62 Rider Fl'BSl'1mCIl ..............------- 31 Seton Hall ...... 42 St. Basil Prep ............................., 24 Seton Hall .,.,.. 55 New York M. A ........,..,.,........ 45 Seton Hall ....,. 43 E. Stroudsburg Fresh ....... 22 Seton Hall .,.... 55 Seton Hall ,,.... 59 Seton Hall ...,,. 71 John Marshall Fresh ...,...... 39 Massanutten M. A ..,......,..,.., 34 Staunton M. A .......,.............,... 34 Seton Hall ..,... 36 Lincoln Business Col .....,. 22 Seton Hall .,,.., 52 E. Stroudsburg Fresh ......, 35 Seton Hall ...,,. 82 Marionapolis Academy...27 Seton Hall ,,.... 48 Seton Hall ,.,.., 43 ' Pennington Prep ..,.......,..,.... 20 Won 17, Lost 0. La Salle Freshmen ..,...,..... 35 High chool Basketball 0 Although the record of the High School team is not so impressive as that of the Prep, this team proved to be the most spirited to represent Seton Hall in many years. By scoring 201 points, Frank Lanzetti set a scoring precedent for all future High School players. It was Frank, with 'GChuck,, Noe and Dick Hammock, who scored most of the points during the season. Credit is due to .Iack Feketie for his fine aggressive work under the backboard and his adroit play-making. Although they didnit score to a great extent like the other lads, Frank Maguire, George Haas and .lohn Lalley were defensive players of first-rate caliber. The highlight of the season's play was the game with Orange High, played before some 6,500 fans in Setonia's gym. uChuck Noe was given the task of guarding Cal Irvin of Orange, who is rated by many one of the best plavers in the State in the cur- rent season. uChuck', did a fine job, limit- ing Irvin to eight points while scoring eight himself. Dick Hammock and Lanzetti each scored eight points to add to the team's total. Once again .lack Feketie did a line job under the basket, while setting up many plays. In this game .Iohn Gunning, a soph, gave promise of his capabilities for the future. The game was lost in the last half minute to a team rated tops in the State. Congratulations are in order to Coach Jack Reitemeir, who instilled the spiri the scrappiest team on the campus. t into THE RECORD Seton Hall .,.... 30 Alumni ....,.,.........................,.....,....., 11 Seton Hall ....., 19 St. Patrick's fEliz.J ...,.,...... 28 Seton Hall ,..... 18 St. Mary's iSo. An1b.J.,.2l Sglgn ,,,,,, MI, Carmel ................,.,..,........... Seton Hall ,,.,.. 25 St. Michael's .................,.,.......... 18 Seton Hall ...... 31 St. Mary's ............................,.,........ 29 Seton Hall ...... 45 St. Maryis fP'th An1b.l..,31 Seton Hall ...... 39 St. lVlary's .....,.,..,.,...,.,............,....... 21 Seton Hall ....,. 19 St. James .,..,..,....,..,,..,............,....., 20 Seton Hall ....,. 29 Good Counsel .......,................... 33 Seton Hall ...... 22 Immaculate Concept'n ..,,.. 23 Seton Hall ,,,,., 36 Mt. Carmel ....,............,.,..,.......... 28 Seton Hall .,..., 28 Holy Trinity ........ ,.......... 1 9 Seton Hall .,.... 28 St. Michael's ........ ..,.....,.,..... 3 8 Seton Hall ,.,,,, 24 Dickinson .................,..........,.,.,,.. 38 Seton Hall ...... 31 Immaculate Concept'n ...... 22 Seton Hall ..,... 42 Newman School .....,.,..,..,....... 33 Seton Hall ,.,... 17 St. Patriek's ........... ,,..,....... 2 1 Seton Hall ...... 32 Good Counsel .,..... .,,......,.. 2 6 Seton Hall .,.... 29 Orange H. S .........,.... ......,.,... 3 1 Seton Hall ...... 51 St. James ....,....,,..,,,.,,.,. ......,..... 1 T Seton Hall ...... 45 Newman School ................,.,, 17 Wo n 13, Lost 9. Page Seventy -five Prep Track ' Seton Hall seems to be earning a reputation as the home of perennial track champions. The track squad, for the fourth consecutive year, won both the National Interscholastic Cross-country Championships and the National Interscholastic Indoor Track and Field Championships. The victories were doubly outstand- ing when their decisiveness is really appreciated. So many outstanding runners competed for Seton Hall that Page Seventy-six uv their startling achievements are easily understood. The outdoor season will bring about the entry of the squad in vari- ous interscholastic invitation meets. The success of these excursions indi- cates a continuation of the remark- able series of victories achieved by our Prep runners coached as always by the thoroughly competent Mr. Harry Coates. -1 ,U ,V 1 xx 1 mx ' In the beginning of the school year, another innovation appeared on the campus of Seton Hall, a High School track and cross-country team, coached by the renowned Harry Coates. This new team caught the fancy of many boys, and before long a good number of runners were seen circling the grounds day after day. Although the cross-country season was not altogether successful, many prospective harriers were uncovered. Most of these lads are sophomores and juniors, and, under the watchful 'X JI4. High chool Track eye of Mr. Coates, should prove in- valuable material for future high school track squads. Due to the lack of armory space for indoor meets, the high school team was not called upon to exhibit its talents. However, now that spring weather is upon us., and outdoor meets can be held once again, these boys will be out practicing so that they can do their best in competition to gain recognition for another Seton Hall track squad. Page Seventy-seven Prep Swimming ' At the start of the swimming sea- son, John McDonough and Bud Stricker were elected co-captains of a team which had the responsibility of carrying on the National Cham- pionship honors garnered by last year's squad. Because there were only six men on the team, the boys were handi- capped from the beginning to the end of the season. All in all, the swim- ming team won four out of the pos- sible five dual meets in which they competed. They lost to the powerful Trenton High team because of the small squad. These dual meets were, however, only secondary to the National Cath- olic Prep Championships held at Page Seventy-eight Villanova at the end of the season. Seton Hallls great threat was St. Francis Prep of Brooklyn, which had a representation of twenty-eight swim- mers. The Hnal score was 31-31, but because Seton Hall had won the final event, the freestyle relay, in record- breaking time, they were technically considered the champions for the second consecutive year. We are justly proud of the fine results produced by the swimming team, but we should also bear in mind that this splendid record would never have been achieved without the grand and capable coaching of Mr. Ferinden, who also led last year's squad to the National Champion- ships. ' Tl1e representatives of Seton Hall's mask and sword brigade essayed this past season to emulate the record made by their predecessors of the 1940-41 squad. Several of the vet- erans were lost through graduation, hut the new prospects made their appearance at the beginning of the season, and soon formed the nucleus of a promising squad. The results of the season bore out the impression gained from the initial practice ses- sions. The State powers in the fencing world were met on several occasions and in almost every instance the boys from Seton Hall were returned the victors. These series of victories at- tained for the fencers State-wide recognition. The squad was widely heralded as the New .lersey prep titleholders, being second only to Barringer as the leading team of the State. This record was indeed remark- able in view of the fact that the boys lost their able coach, Mr. Diaz Cetrulo,. early in the season. fri: 'n n I., 'x is A. Prep Fencing Page Seventy-nine Q. M, fl I B 9- ,' X , q X xg 11- V X.x X X ,f f Q' wr W fix, X x XS? fi X x'f 1 Birth of the Tower Dearly Beloved Readers: In the years that have so slowly trickled away, it has been customary to appoint an editor of the The Tower early in the year. To most of you that brief bit of news means no more than a Latin book without a trot. The unfortunate editor with his staff retires to some quiet corner and there in the shadows of the droop- ing hemlocks writes the year book. Now for the first time you get a chance to see the product of many months of labor. Ah yes, my happy little morons! Certainly you see a Wonderful work of art, but it seems quite possible that if you were to ask yourself this question, 4'Did it take them five whole months to write this? syou might arrive at a most startling conclusion. I, being a very conscientious old fossil, feel it my duty to tell you the answer to your simple query before you literally blow a fuse trying to arrive at a con- clusion. To put it bluntly before you, it did take five months to compile it, but, in the course of inhuman events, there come many distractions. There- fore, I bow my head as far as that bony structure which I call a chest and proceed to give you a description of how The Tower is beaten up by the editor and flavored by his per- fumed staff. In November of the year 1941 on a bright rainy day our beloved fac- ulty maneuvered their manly statures into the office of the headmaster for the prime purpose of selecting an editor. The wrangling went on for hours. It seems that one of the fac- ulty's guardian angel held the decid- ing vote and refused to give in to his colleagues until he was appeased by a great deal of log-rolling. The fac- ulty which, only a few hours ago entered the office looking like the first snowflake of winter, stumbled out of the office looking like the last rose of summer. As they were in no shape to inform us as to our editor's name, Father Bradley called Milton John Trumbauer into the office and told him of his good fortune in being appointed editor of The Tower. The word spread around the campus like Bill Kerrigan sweeps around the track. Our editor was literally put in the Seton Hall washing machine, washed thoroughly, and then put through the wringer. He survived this treatment and stood ready to launch his career as editor of the 1942 Tower. When Mr. Alcock, the moderator of the book, asked for volunteers for the different staffs, he apparently did not know what he was letting the unassuming Mr. Trumbauer in for. Since it is a case of every man to his own taste, many intellectual giants signed up for the sports, business, and publicity staffs, but there was only a meager representation on the literary staff. It was this staff which was to prove a great boon to Mr. Trumbauer in more ways than one. It was with this staff that the editor condescended to spend most of his time fworking or otherwisej. The staff determined to prove that old adage, uLittle do they know what strange things are concocted in the brains of the literary stafff' This was accomplished with comparative ease. The editor now decided that he needed two hardy assistants, so he called for a general meeting. It was immediately decided that John Greg- ory Murray fwho is no dwarfl would be hardy enough, but who would be the other assistant? Somebody nomi- nated ,lim Waldron, who was wear- ing his Admiral Byrd balloon jacket, and he was promptly elected. Mr. Trumbauer talked things over with each member, and gave him en- couragement with one of his elastic phrases. The literary staff gave every evidence that something was destined to pour forth in the future. To be concise, they exploded. The progress of The Tower was restrained tempo- rarily when Mr. Trumbauer reverted to his first love-the stage. He had one of the leading parts in MCharley's Auntf, With a goodly portion of the war paint still clinging to his inno- cent visage, our editor came back to work bubbling with jolly new ideas. First and foremost, he planned to herd the members of the literary staff together during exams, sit them on their fundaments, stick a pencil in their hands, and in short tell them to get a move on. This he did, but the result of their work! Yvell, you can be the judge, but first listen to the story of what goes on while they are composing their masterpieces. The expression., G'Table it, followed by a unanimous, HLet,s adjourn to the cafe had its beginning when we ran into trouble, which even the great toreador, Justin Mullaney, failed to throw. We are willing to pay a reward if anyone can tell us how peaceful, law-abiding members of the literary staff at eleven oiclock could end up playing rugby on the basketball court at twelve o'clock. If you can tell me why two normal persons like Justin Mullaney and John Macksey seem to explode every afternoon with the imaginary theory that they are L.I.U.'s two best basketball players, and then try to prove it, you're a. darn sight smarter than you look. Yes, we often wonder if we have a Nazi spy among us when Bob Len- non blurts out some German phrase when things go wrong. Youid better ask him what it means because I haven't the slightest idea. We were even treated to an opera as rendered by those three notones, Justin, Bobby and Johnny. It was a great week, and, with the grace of God, we accom- plished a great deal. Now with things beginning to shape up nicely, we decided there was only one thing lacking. Yes, my little sugar plum, it was money. They say that money is the means of pro- duction. Wvell, as things stood, we weren't going to produce. Mr. Alcock, our genial moderator, gave Ed Ward, the business manager, a talking to, and soon Ed and his business asso- ciates, of which Ed Bulling, Rudy Gambarelli and Bob Davis form a very large part, called up the fathers of the girls who were listed in the little black books. Before we knew it, we were rolling in dough. I might also add that you have no reason to wonder about the method employed since our own editor has proven him- self to be a romantic Frenchman on more than one occasion during the formulating of The Tower. With the acceptance of each article there came the problem of typing. Since the slightly bald bombshell, ulledl' Schopfer was the only member among us who had progressed be- yond the one-finger stage, he was unanimously elected. His fingers didnlt move idly over the keys, how- ever, because he had to work like Holy Helsinki to catch up with us. Before the completion of this book, we almost had two casualties in the persons of Walter Walewski and Ed Ruffing. lt seems that on tW0df'SCp' arate occasions each was minding his own business when he was mali- cious-ly attacked by the valve on the radiator. This valve set out for Wally's leg and then varied the at- tack a little by blasting at Eddie's midsection, which was a good target. The ensuing steam drove the whole staff out the door. At this time, I personally wish to extend thanks to the three chambermaids who busy themselves with stirring up dust par- ticles every afternoon. They enter The Tower room about the time when the boys need a shot in the arm to provoke any thought. Two of the maids say nothing, but the third makes a delayed buck through the door, and in so many words, two to be exact, tells us to remove our drooping limbs. Now as We reluctantly leave the scene of fond memories with un- ashamed tears in our eyes and bills on our hands, we ask you to overlook any sour notes you may find dis- persed amongst our literary master- pieces. We feel that although Cor- poral Geff Meyer constantly fed us sour balls as we worked industriously, these had nothing to do with these distasteful mistakes. JOHN MACKSEY Facult Thumb- ail ketches Halting Doggerels FATHER BRADLEY Topping the list of our grand aggregation fWe gather he needs no long introduction! Is the priest and friend whom we all admire, The one we choose to lead and inspire. MR. CYROURKE With atoms and protons 0'Rourke is ac- quainted, With acids of every description he's taintedg We'1'e heard he's reducing at very fast rate, Now he's tipping the scale at two ninety-eight! NIR. 0'NEILL Mr. Raymond 0'Neill is our candidate For the best-looking gent in the entire stateg A gentleman true, and so handsome of feature, He ought to be making a date with the preacher. FATHER FINN Francis 1. Finn has such features genteel He's a serious threat to Raymond 0'Neillg Time after time he has heard our laments, But as boss of the gym, he never relents. Page Eighty-four MR. F ARRELL The Trig class is rampant with angles and sides, With family troubles and squawking for rings, But once in a while when humor presides, John Farrell can quickly forget all these things. MR. POULIOT With versatile talents our Jean Pouliot abounds: In perfume and painting that Frenchman takes gleeg No rehearsal does pass but his music resounds, And his favorite saying is Rauscher, take three. MR. MCTAGUE Since history and Civics are pertinent matters, No senior can flee from that horrible plague. The doubtings of many with logic he shattersH We refer to the genius of Harry McTague. MR. ALCOCK With Shakespeare and Milton so well would he fit This Richard A. Alcock should write his own play. We nominate him for our classical wit, Though he with his satire some students does flay. MR. EWING The life of the party and belle of the ball, ls A. Malcolm Ewing, a gentleman true, As he pounds out his Latin and trots down the hall To his students the thought comes, This day will we rue! MR. MARTYN The boss of the Stamp Club and big chief of Math, And the Great White Father of the N. Y. A. He nerer shows temper, nor gives vent to wrath Does Edward A. Martyn who gives us our pay. MR. MOLT With his mustache so right, and his brogues so long, He looks a cosmopolite gay, We present Senor Malt with El Ropo so strong, Who teaches us Spanish to say. FATHER OCKAY A word to the wise is always sufficient, When Physics has come to the foreg Verbum sap sat seems coldly ejfcient As Father Clem glowers and paces the floor. FATHER DUFFY The Guidance Department's in the capable hands Of William J. Duffy, so calm and sedate. The presence of students on time he demands Or in marching of dimes they'll get no rebate. FATHER COVERT Everyone's heard of the Reverent Dean, The boarders can add to his notable fameg From Virgil and Ovid he gathers the creamg On a basketball court he's made quite a name. MR. MCENTEE If your looking for humor then gather around, An English professor who's chockfull of powerg With whimsical wit his classes abound, For he's sure to make sweet that lesson so sour. FATHER MURPHY ln good-looking teachers Setonia is rich, But curly-haired halos are rareg This Father Dan Murphy has qualities which Attest to his features so fair. NIR. MEYER And now for the man who knows all about song, At whose command all voices will blend. In questions of music he never goes wrong, Here's to Godfrey M. Meyer!the students' best friend! FATHER SCULLY The boss of our dances and social events ls Edward P. Scully, a man of affairs. Though kidding and fooling in class he pre- vents, A joke from the boys he always forbears. Page Eighty-five Macbeth 0 It was finished. Thank God, I breathed to myself as I quietly tiptoed across the room. Silence prevailed throughout the house. Outside I could hear the slow crescendo of footsteps as someone passed by, downstairs, Eustace, my younger brother turned in his sleep. I stealthily descended the creaking stairs, and crossing silently to the living room, extinguished the lamp. Arti- ficial light from the lamp post outside pierced the windows and threw eerie blotches of light throughout the room. I sank down in the shadowed easy chair and relaxed. Ah, no more home work to cloud the rest of my night. Here I could rest and listen to the marvel of radio. W'ith a sigh of content, I leaned back and pressed the button of the radio adjoining the chair. The family were all out with the exception of my little nemesis sleeping in his small hed. Tonight was for 1ny comfort and enjoyment.. A voice zoomed out of the radio. . . . gentlemen. This is station W.P.A. of the N.Y.A. Broadcasting System. Tonight it is my pleasure to bring to you The Or- ganized Workers Emergency Relief of Seton Hall. This nationally famous group will pre- sent for your entertainment Shakespeare's immortal 'Macbethf We know you're going to enjoy it. But now a word from our sponsor, FlulTo's Fluffy Flakes, the cereal that melts in your mouth. I detest these commercials, so I turned down the radio. I leaned back and raised my eyes. There was something small and white shimmering in a circle of light in the middle of the room. My spine started to curl up, and ice formed on the back of my neck. Then I focused my eyes on 'Gif' and nearly exploded. 6'Eustace,,' I roared, an- gered at my own fright, Mwhat are you doing up in your nighties?,' It never occurred to me what he would be doing 4'up without them. Gee, Jim, I'm scared of the dark. I saw a bogieman before, honest I did. Please let me stay up wid 'ou. I,ll be a dood boy, Eustace lisped. Not waiting for a reply, he climbed up on the chair and nestled against me. All right, I grumbled, 'abut one peep and the bed and the bogieman get you. He agreed and both of us settled back. Page Eighty-six 6. . . and now, ladies and gentlemen, we give you the cast for tonight's performance. Duncan will be played by the famous Charles Vogel, the murderous Macbeth by Joe lVIcCahery, Banquo by John Geiger, Macduff-Ernest Rauscher, Two Grooms- Ed Ward and Joe Haesler, Macduff Junior -Taber Collins, Porter-Charles Hender- son, Lady Macbeth-George Haas, Lady Macduff-Ed Matthews, Three Witches- Jim Toal, John Riley, Pete Kadziel, Three MurderersaLou Trucillo, Rudy Gambarelli, Lou Masucci, and the Ghost of Banquo by John Quinn. L'The scene opens in the camp of Duncan near Forres in Scotland. In the background is heard the sound of battle. I closed my eyes and imagined myself hack in the camp with Duncan, Malcolm, Donalbain and Lennox. Eustace helped the illusion by keeping completely quiet with his new adult privilege of staying up after eight o'clock. I could see Duncan seek news of the battle from the Wounded sergeant, the latter's breathless account of Macbeth's prowess, and finally Ross's hasty entrance bearing news of victory. I was present at the scene with the aid of the wonderful thespian group who enacted the tragedy. I really enjoyed this. Ross was saying, Till he disbursed at St. Colmefs Inch ten thou- sand dollars to our general use-with only six months to repay and no co-signers, col- lateral, or security wanted. What was this? I started up, Eustace clutching the arm of the chair. 5'What did you do?,' I asked ominously, rudely awakened from my reverie. Gee, all I did was push the little button on the left, that's all, Jim. Honest, that's allf, He beseeched me with his big eyes. '4All right, all right, I'm not going to spank you, but cut it outf' Again we settled back. I began grinning to myself, that was funny. But my cold exterior would forewarn Eustace, I thought. However, you never know what the juvenile mind will think amusing. He began push- ing more buttons before I could stop him. . . . all hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, thane of Glamis! Hail Macbeth, thane of Cawdor! Hail . . . tonight followed by pos- sible snow flurries. Forecast for New Jersey, snow and hail . . . Macbeth? Please, Eustacef, I implored, I want to listen to a great masterpiecef' He started to cry himself into a tantrum. I knew that the kid was spoiled, but what could I do? I sat there and wondered what the good Mr. Alcock would think if he heard this. I bet Shakespeare was beating on the vault of his tomb. 'Two truths are told, as happy prologues to the swelling act . . . and if the leg muscles swell also, use some of Mullaney's Liniment XX, the liniment containing hupomalakizomenai, the new chemical com- pound which aids the growth of hair be- sides reducing the swelling. And now for Sergeant Noon. The last time we saw Ser- geant Noon he was trapped in a cave by Doctor Atra. Sergeant Noon is calling to little Bobby, his faithful ally, . . . Come thick night and pall thee in . . . the dunnest smoke of Hell, that my keen knife see not the wound it makes nor heaven peep through the blanket and cry . . . Pardon me boy, is this the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, track 29? For you can give me a . . . meat- ball, surrounded by a sea of spaghetti. Now for dessert, you may have ice cream plus Mother Shalvoy's famous apple pie. We know you will like this, but . . . if the assassination could trammel up the conse- quence, and catch with his surcease success, that but this blow might be the be-all and the end-all here. But here upon this bank . . . we'll be surrounded, Butch, Iim leav- ing. No, no, Jersey, the big boss, Trum- bauer, will surely give it to you if he finds out that you've been . . . hoarding sugar. These people will be punished severely and Mr. Ickes said late last night that anyone caught doing so will receive the highest penalty. Here is a flash from England! The Royal Navy announces tonight the sinking of . . . a heavy rowboat three miles off shore. These boats are easily built. The only materials needed are lumber and . . . screw your courage to the sticking point and we'll not fail. When Duncan's asleep . . . on Mackseyis Downy Dew, the best applejack since prohibition. This Downy Dew is distilled by a secret process and is recognized by its purity, only a quarter inch of sediment on the bottom of the bottle. This applejack is taken from only ripe . . . rubber tires, having a good re- tread. These can be bought for the small sum of . . . S200,000. This appropriation will be used to exterminate all mosquitoes, insects and any . . . fiy, Fleance, fly, Hy, fly. By this time I was convulsed with laugh- ter. The absurdity of the situation had not escaped me, and I unashamedly roared. I made no move to stop Eustace, who was now doing it to make me laugh. For our famous Waldron stew, you take a quart of milk, a pint of cream . . . eye of newt and toe of frog, wool of bat and tongue of dog, adderis fork and blind worm's sting, lizard's leg and howlet's wing . . . mixing them all together and simmer for twenty minutes. When it is finished it will look like . . . the inside of the Holland Tunnel. This tunnel is the link between New York and . . . Hell is murky! Fie, my lord, lie! A soldier, and afeared? What need we fear who knows it when none can call our power to account? Yet who would have thought the old man to have . . . such appeal, pep, and vitality, Cantlonis Pearly Pills will give you a pick-up. Here's a letter from one of our enthusiastic users, a Mr. Fred Schopfer of Irvington, New Jersey, who writes-Dear Sir, . . . I was feeling very ill, having sharp pains in my . . . crank- case. Draw out the oil and replace it with new oil. Also, every 5,000 miles, you should also change your . . . undies in Flux. Flux is new, gentle and harmless. And now for a resume of Mary Coldfarb, Girl Sand- blaster. Will she escape the horrible clutches of the octopus? Will Junior escape from the burning house and bring help to Granny trapped in the icebox? Tune in . . . tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day to the last syllable of recorded time, and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle. This, I thought, is enough. Whatever cul- tural education I had been exposed to, rebelled within me. I snatched Eustace bodily from the chair and deaf to his screams of frustration, deposited him in his bed. I threatened some physical tattooing on his anatomy if he got up again. I re- turned to the living room and spent the rest of the night reading a book. JAMES WALDRON Page Eighty-seven As We 66 The Skin You Love to Touchw .... Modern Designv ,....................................,,. Ask the Man Who Owns Onev ....... They Satisfyv .,..................,....,,....,...... Calling All Menv ........ KKiss Proof' A.......,.....,..........................,.... li Donit Use Water, Use Kremeln .......... :S 9 Use Your Head, Save Your Hair, ........ alt F loatsv ...,......................,..........,,.......,............. It,s King Sizen .......................,..,.....,... Did You Say Ten Cents?,, ......,..., If Ifs Hash, We Sling If, ...,.......,...... All the News Thafs Fit to Printv ....... 66 66 66 We We Wash Everything but the Babyn re Saying. . ...........Doyle and Stricker .............Clark's Translations .,,..........,,..,......,.....McLoughl1n .................Farrell ...........Rauscher ............Schopfer ..,,,,,,.,,Murray Office ..............The Cafeteria .......,..........,..Mullaney ..................Toal Twice as llluch for a Nickelv ...................,......,. ............., ,I . Riley Something New Has Been Added ,'...,., .... .........,.. L 4 Co-edsi' Fm Nuts About the Good Uld U.S.A. ,,....,,.. ............,...........,.....,............. C ruz Breakfast of Charnpionsw ..,...,..,......................... .......... I Knights of Setonia F ifty-seven Varietiesv ..,.,.....,........,,. ......,,... T he Other Seniors What Fools These Mortals Bei, ..... We Macksey, but no Rosenbloom. Schopfer, but no car. Winter, but no summer. McCann, but no shoes. Short, but no long. Stahlin, but no Hitler. Noe, but no yes. Peck, but no bushel. Hunter, but no rabbit. Lott, but no house. Page Eighty-eight .......,.............Class of '43 Have a Franco, but no spaghetti. Fischer, but no bread. Lennon., but no Trotsky. Toal, but no bridge. Hammock, but no swing. Sharpe, but no dull. Collins., but no Tom. Wlard, but no hospital. Allen, but no Pearson. Wade, but no stream. To the Brave . . ' Although this year-book has al- ready been dedicated, there are some unsung heroes who daily risk life and limb in pursuit of a higher educa- tion. I refer to those intrepid Uday- hopsw who roar through the streets of Newark and surrounding speed- ways to South Orange, skid to a stop amidst a squeal of tires in back of the Prep and leap up the stairs be- fore Mr. Dougherty can lean against the bell-button. This is an untold saga of sweat fnervousl and tears ffrightl, because Seton Hall's Motor Corps numbers approximately thirty slightly dazed drivers and seventy terrified passengers. I can relate the breath-taking adventures of only one of those hardy pilots of Setonia's Salvage Squad. Cuthbert K. Jurque was, when I knew him in Freshman and Sopho- more years, a quiet, well-mannered student. Out of a crowd of two peo- ple, he was the one you didn't notice. I sat beside him in Freshman Al- gebra, and was amazed at his subtle intellect. In fact, I considered him a friend, for we used to breathe in time when Mr. Swiss wasn,t looking. Oh, how I enjoyed those few precious months of quiet brotherhood! But Ilm wandering from my tale. It really began in Junior year. I was coming down the steps of the chapel on the first day back after summer vacation., when I spotted 4'Cuthie standing in the door under the passageway. He had his coat col- lar turned up, and the brim of his pork pie turned down. He was look- ing furtively 'round when he spied me. uPsst! Hey Jim, over heref' he whispered hoarsely. I walked over surprised. I6WIl3t,S the matter, Bert? I asked suspiciously. 6'Shh, not so loud. Comier. I got somethen to show yer. Look, Bert, youire not a Ggallup' poll for Mr. Clarke, are you? He didn't say a word but turned and led me to the back of the col- lege lol. There was a mis-shapen boiler in a violent shade of yellow. Four wheels stuck out from under- neath, slightly askew. Bert ran over, glowing with pride. He fondled it lovingly, then turned and smiled happily. uvlfell, Jim, what do you think of it? And I paid only twenty bucks for it! WI'hat's swell, Bert, I like to see a fellow doing something constructive, and besides, I think that Harry Coates might be able to use that portable paint sprayer. How 'much willkv I couldn't go on. He jumped as though he'd been stung. MAre you kidding?,' he cried. HThis is my car, my new car. Ford motor, Chevy body, everything but the wheels are Nash. I got the wheels from a junkie. Get in, I'll give you a ride. Innocent bloke that I was, I clam- bered in. Bert hopped over the olf- stacle that served for a door, reached down, pulled something, shoved the gear into reverse, and off we went. Shades of John Gilpin! We shot out Page Eighty-nine of Ward Place like a student going to the cafe from the chapel on Tues- day morning. L'Don,t worry, ,lim,,' he yelled over the roar of the three cylinders, 6'she'll stop on a dime. I didn't doubt that for when the light turned red in the village, we stopped so short that it took three blocks before I could catch up with my stomach. 'fListen to it idlef, he screamed above the uproar. I was about to remonstrate, but we started up so fast that I dropped my rosary. I know we went up the mountains, but only because the blur on my right suddenly tilted upward. 6'Now I'll show you how she handles in traffic, he shouted, a gleam in his eye. uNever mind, I'1l get out and walk, I said. Too late! We came down that mountain and up Irvington Avenue like a boarder leaving the campus. We must have hit some traffic, for we slowed down. Finally, by a devious and hair-raising route, we came to Newark proper. Rounding a corner near Broad onto Market Street, we shot between a space made by an on- coming bus and a huge truck - a strategy that cut ten years off my life span. HSee, he gasped joyfully, uno trouble a-tall. Wonderful' car, ain't it? uIt's just peachy, but for the love of Mike, let me out of here. I have to go to a funeral, I begged with tears in my eyes. 4'0h no, I'll take you home. I got plenty of gasf' Bert replied beaming good-nature. Page Ninety I commended my spirit to God and tried to settle back. Off again we went. We turned right onto Raymond Boulevard in such a sweeping curve that for a moment I thought we were inside the Public Service. It's a horrible feeling to watch buses going in the opposite direction on your right. Bert was in his glory, I was afraid I too would be soon. He cut it, sideswiped a car, chased three old ladies crossing the street, backed up a curb, and rocketed under Penn Station so fast that it was only a momentary shadow over- head. Blum! We hit a bump, or was it the cop? Bert was lucky, for he was sitting on the spring, but my liver came up and smacked me under the chin. The second bump nearly finished me. The alleged door fell off, and for a while, I was riding be- side the car. I thought that my end had come, but we rounded a curve and centrifugal force dragged me in. Then we whistled over the Skyway in three minutes flat. We would have made it sooner, but the hood fell off, momentarily blocking our view. You'll never know how much I prayed to be back in Mr. lVIcTague's History Class. That was all I can re- member, but the doctor said that no one else was hurt when the rear wheels fell off. I was in the hospital for a week. So you see, this sort of driver needs some consideration. His haste is brought on through the necessity of reaching class on time fso they tell mel, and surely we ought to feel proud of our students' anxiety. Oh yes! Cuthbert! I never saw him again. But when you have left the traffic jam of life and enter into Para- dise, watch out for low-flying clouds. One of them will be Bert taking St. Peter for a ride. J AMES WALDRON An Antithesis in Prose ' Presenting for your amazement two literary creations written by the pride and joy of the senior class, Euripides Dimwittleg the first composed under the elevating influence of his English teacher, the latter written minus the shackling forces which stiHed the true emotions of our beloved Euripides . . . Dear Jonathan: How are all the young ladies and gentlemen in my old neighborhood progressing? I am gradually infiltrat- ing myself among the higher social strata of my newly found companions, and ridding myself of the intellectual parasites with whom I formerly as- sociated. I have recently made the acquain- tance of a young lady who possesses all of the fine qualities which one might desire of a feminine com- panion. I am endeavoring to persuade her to accompany me on my next visit home in order that you, my old friends, may gaze upon an outstand- ing example of feminine pulchritude. This forthcoming Saturday eve- ning I intend to array myself in my finest attire, comb back my wavy hair, place in my pocket the four dollars which I won playing shufile- board, and partake in an evening of pleasure at the Unyx Club. There will be no wallflowers among our little social gathering, and we all intend to enjoy the evening to its fullest extent, especially since Harry James and his ensemble will be play- ing. Mr. James is especially famous for his splendid renditions of ac- cented rhythms which tend to keep the gentlemen and their partners well activated. Jonathan, if you don,t soon become acquainted with the realm of ac- celerated tempo, you will undoubt- edly lapse into a state of mental and physical degeneration, in addition to which you will have no capacity for musical appreciation. Sincerely yours, EURIPIDES Hi Sharpie: How are all the chics and gates in the home section comin' along? I'm gettin' in with some of the high- pressures down here and gradually gettin' away from the squares from nowhere. I met a chic that's really an icke, what I mean, she ain't no square from Delaware. Iim bringin' her around to show to you boys so all you flats from the home section can cop a gander at a really solid frail. Saturday night I'm drapin' myself out in my fourteen pegs with my long rool, acombin' back my Chicago drape, sticking the four yards I won on the sandboard in my genes, and headin, for the Onyx Club. There isnlt a square in this place of all rite guys and gals of happy feet, and we're all goin' to get high with the music of 'thot lips James, that hi fluttin, boy who gets right in the groove with the Boogy Woogy. He,s a solid sender of swing jive and sweet splender to keep those gates and their dates well vitamized. If you don't dig the jive, Jackson, then you're just a square with a double square with no groove for musical dare, a high fluttin' Hoy with no jumpjoy. Well all rite, well all rite, well all l'O0t. RIP RUSSELL FARRELL Page N inety-one ew Years Eve - 1960 ' One brisk day in December, I was idly roaming the streets of Chicago. Suddenly I came upon an ancient man seated on a bench bordering a dark and dismal park. He appeared so depressed that I thought that he might be appreciative of some Christ- mas kindliness, not to speak of the inestimable boon of mere companion- ship. I approached and spoke to him: MSir, how is it that one of your great age is sitting in the cold which must, no doubt, eat right into your very bones?', His silence caused me to continue, Perhaps you would care to share my dinner and, by doing so, get in out of the coldfw Still giving no sign of understand- ing, apparently Wrapt in thought, he nevertheless rose and followed me to my apartment. There, after we had eaten in continued silence before a warm cheery fire in my study, he suddenly broke his reverie, thanked me for my kindness and continued to speak in a low, strangely weak voice, a voice so remote in its quality as to cause me to lean forward so as not to miss what he had to say. MAlthough you may doubt my veracity when you hear this state- ment, yet I tell you that I am the Spirit of the past New Year, who, beset by cares and labors, has grown old during these more than eleven and one-half months. My year has been filled with many strange occur- rences. It has been saddened and gladdened by births and deaths. Yet I feel that I have not done all the good that I might have. Therefore, as a return for your hospitality, I am going to bring to your knowl- edge the doings of those who were at one time fellow classmates at Seton Hall Prep. And I sincerely hope that this, the last of my official acts, will compensate for any undone business which should have reached my atten- tionf, Page N inety-two Almost at once, I felt myself car- ried, like another Dante, to a broad campus which proved to be the large and revitalized Seton Hall College and Prep. There I saw Fred Hop- wood, Joseph Cunningham and John McLaughlin, now priests and teach- ers at their Alma Mater. Also, there I noticed Robert Lennon, now pastor of his Montclair parish. At the head of the new Athletic Department at the College, which office had led to Seton Hallls large building-up in ath- letic relations, was Jack Feketie. On the campus, making arrangements for a future appearance at an Alumni banquet, was Vvilliam Hauke, United States Senator from New Jersey. Slowly I felt myself losing sight of my Alma Mater and, presently, I found myself in a large office where a meeting of the Board of Directors for the new Brooklyn Arena was in progress. Before me, I saw Raymond Leddy, Chairman of the Board and largest stockholder. Among the others were James Yvaldron and Charlie Vogel, who headed the construction firm which had erected the Arena, Jack Neary, John McDonough and Bill Mathews, who had made the plans for the huge structurej and George Shalvoy and Thomas Mc- Cann, a law firm which represents the corporation in all legal matters. Then before I realized it, I was standing in a large ballroom where an Alumni Club dinner was in progress. Present were George Haas, Gerry Lott and Bill Wegman, heads of a large chemical engineering cor- poration, John Boland and Frank Reilly, eastern representatives for General Motors, John Cahill, who specialized in manufacturing paper for business enterprises, and, acting as master of ceremonies, Richard Heilenday, head of the Democratic party in the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. With kaleidoscopic speed I was then carried to a convention of Catholic doctors and surgeons where, among the leaders in their field, were Joseph Haesler, Ray Peck, John McKernan and Joseph Healy. The last named had only recently revolu- tionized surgery by a very delicate operation on the punctured brain of Walter Walewski, distinguished statesman, who is doing so much to bring Poland and the U. S. into closer accord. Later, I was present at an anni- versary broadcast for the U. S. Ma- rines which had as its guest of honor, Col. Kenneth McKenna. The pro- gram had been arranged by Edward Mallon, publicity head for the sta- tion which had as its two directors, John Cantlon and Edward Ruffing. During the program, the great Shake- spearian dramatist, Jack Trumbauer, had presented a tribute in acting to the Marines. There a paper was handed to my guide, who in turn gave it to me. On the front page was an article which showed Frank Stahlin, Jersey City's Mayor, congratulating John Geiger and Dan Hartnett for receiving such high honor as to be chosen Secretary of Commerce and head of the Gov- ernmentis Public Utilities Board re- spectively. Also displayed was a rous- ing editorial by ,Iustin Mullaney, an article on foreign affairs by corre- spondent John McCahery, and an outline of government policy by John Quinn. A book, Democracy As a Wlorld-Wide Systemf, written by Fred Schopfer and John McKenna, was being received as the greatest out- line of Democracy's problems since our first critical works of many years ago. Mentioned for meritorious serv- ice in uncovering the largest group of subversive forces since Chairman Dies' day were Frank Prout, Jack Hobson and Gordon Sharpe, all members of the F.B.I. Whisked away to Washington, I found there a convention of a group of business men seeking for a com- mon ground for their different or- ganizations. Rudy Gambarelli, head of the C. and D. Wine Co., was there, as were Edward Ward, large oil pro- ducer from Oklahoma, Ed Wolski and Robert Pocilenko, importers of Polish ham and other meat-stuffsg John Macksey, president of a large shipping concern, and Ernest Rau- scher, John McVey and Louis Franco., controllers of a theatre chain well- known throughout the country. The National Steel Co., owned by .lim Edelen and Tom Winter, was rep- resented by Charles Henderson, its first Vice-President. At the patent office, I found the names of Wade, Paul Swaim, Arthur Ferrante, William Fischer, Russell Farrell and Anthony Parisi, all men- tioned as having put many new de- vices and scientific data on file. In more than one case, the wealthy stockbroker, Robert Davis, had fi- nanced their work. In the sports world, the three largest figures were .loe Kadziel and Lou Trucillo, premier fight pro- moters for most of the country, and ,lim Toal, who was always on hand to bring the championship fights, baseball, football and hockey con- tests to the sports fans of the country. Suddenly, I found myself back in my apartment, but the stranger, Father Time, was no longer there. Like the witches in Macbeth, he had vanished into the immaterial air. Astounded by the suddenness of the whole vision, I could do no more than seat myself reflectively in a con- venient chair. All had been so clearly life-like that even my doubts about what had happened seemed futile and ineffectual. Yet, did it happen as was shown me? JOHN MURRAY Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four MARCH SETONIA In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall 0'er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. Out of storm and Hame To tradition true You have come in glory Setonia, under the Vvhite and Blue. Pledge of loyalty To Fidelity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, Faithful, Alma Mater She shall ever be. Defeat or victory Stand in unity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, Faithful, Alma Mater She shall ever he. Class Roster BLASI, ANTHONY .,....,.,... .........,...,........,,.......... 7 9 Poe Ave.. N6W1il'k, N- J- BOLAND, JOHN ..,..,....... ...,,.,.,.,, 1 32 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. CAHILL, JOHN ,............... ,...,....... 1 9 Sommer Ave., Maplewood, N. J. CANTLON, JOHN ............... ......,...... 6 7 Elizabeth Ave., Arlington, N. J. COLLINS, TABER .....,.....,...,,...,.... ....,.............,.................. B owood, West Orange, N. J. COONEY, JOHN ............,.....,..,.,...,..........,., .......,........,, 3 9 Moore Terrace, West Orange. N- J- CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH ......,.....,.,. ...,....... 1 18 Kenneth Terrace, South Orange, N. J. DAVIS, ROBERT ......,..............,............ ..,............... 4 31 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DOYLE, WILLIAM ,........... .....,...........,.,...,,.....,.......,,,............... 2 41 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. EDELEN, JAMES .....,....,............ ........,,..,. 2 80 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J. FARRELL, RUSSELL .....,,,.......,, ..,...,...,.........,,,....... 4 3 Hazelwood Ave., Newark, N. J. FEKETIE, JOHN ..,.......,,..,,........ .,......,........., 51 Woodbine Ave., Newark, N. J. FERRANTE, ARTHUR ............ ..,.......,.....,... 5 24 Norwood St., East Orange, N. J. FISCHER, WILLIAM ..............,........ ,............. 2 9 Ashwood Terrace, West Orange, N. J. FRANCO, LOUIS ..,...,..,.................,.........,.. .....,,,..............,.,.....,..... 1 0 Waverly Pl., Madison, N. J. GAIVIBARELLI, RUDOLPH ................ ....,,,,...................... T 224 139th St., Flushing, N. Y. GEIGER, JOHN ........,....,..,.........,......,.,... ............, 1 11 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. GERBY, JOHN ...,............................... ...... ..,..,., ...,... . 2 8 4 Union Ave., Irvington, N. J. HAAS, GEORGE ..........,.,............, ........,,..,....,,...,.....,.......... 1 09 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. HAESLER, JOSEPH .......,.......,,,,.. ,....,..,.,,. 9 8 Overlook Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. HAMMOCK, RICHARD ......,........ ,...,,.......,............ 8 2 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. J. HARTNETT, DANIEL ......,......, ,.....,........ 9 24 Pennsylvania Ave., Union, N. J. HAUKE, WILLIAM ..,.....,....... ....................,., 2 4 St. James Pl., Newark, N. J. HEALY, JOSEPH ......,,,,.........,.............. .........,,..,... ,....,....,....,... 2 3 20 Ave. T., Brooklyn, N. Y. HEILENDAY, RICHARD .........., ,,.,....., 2 6 Van Houten Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HENDERSON, CHARLES .........,....,. .,...,....,.,.. 4 60 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N. J. HEDRICK, ELMER ...................,,. .,............,..,,.....,, 4 0 Arsdale Pl., Newark, N. J. HIGGINS, JOHN ...............,,....... ..,.. .............,.....,..............,.... 3 4 0 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. HOBSON, JOHN ..................... ,,.................. . .. ......,., 155 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N. J. HOPWOOD, FREDERICK .......... ,. ...,...,...,...,........... 230 Chestnut St., Newark, N. J. HUETTER, JAMES ...............,..,,..,....,. ,.....,,.........,................................... S t. George, Bermuda HUNTER, JOHN ,.......................,.,........, ............,.. 2 2 Elm Rd.. North Caldwell, N. J. IVERSON, FREDERICK ...,...,...... .....,.. ,,......... 4 10 Florence Ave., Newark, N. J. KADZIEL, JOSEPH ....,..,......... ......,,.,, ....,,.. ...,.,..................... 1 T 4 40th St., Irvington, N. J. KEARNEY, HARRY ...,.,,...,..... ,. ,........... 314 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. KERRIGAN, WILLI.AM ......,.,,..... .......... , .....,......,..... 4 4 Carolina Ave., Newark, N. J. LALLEY, JOHN ..,............. ........,, ................ 1 T 8 Jefferson St., Newark, N. J. LEDDY, RAYMOND ..,... ,...... ,.............................. 2 5 17 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. LENNON, ROBERT ..............., .............. 4 T North Willow St., Montclair, N. J. LISTER, HOWARD ............ ................ 6 5 Fifth St., East Providence, R. I. LOTT, JEREMIAH ............. ..........,........... 2 42 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. MACKSEY, JOHN ........ ...... . .. .,..,...... 95 South Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. MALLON, EDWARD ........,... .................,........... H ighland Ave., Short Hills, N. J. MASUCCI, LOUIS ,...,..,.......,.......... ....................... 2 01 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. MATTHEWS, EDWIN ......,. ...... ............... 3 T 6 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. MCCAHERY, JOSEPH .,,..,..,...... .....,........ 1 60 Academy St., South Orange, N. J. MCCANN, THOMAS ............... .................. 1 6 Columbia Ave., Arlington, N. J. Page Ninety-fre Class Roster MCDONOUGH, JOHN ............... .,....,,...... 4 0 Crest Drive, South Orange, N. J. MCGOWAN, JOHN ...,.......,..,,.., ...,,...,..,...,, 1 09 Hutton St., Jersey City, N. J. MCKENNA, JOHN .....,......,.,.,,,..,..., ....,.. .....,......,...,.. 8 5 Fairview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. MCKENNA, KENNETH ,..,..,, ., ,.........,. 349 No. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. MCKERNAN, JOHN ....,......,......... ...........,......,.......,..,...,..,,.,....,. 2 77 High St., Newark, N. J. MCLOUGHLIN, JOHN ............... .. .,..,... 26 Shepard Terrace, West Orange, N. J. MCVEY, JOHN ...,.......................... ...........,........,..,..,.,....... 2 Howell St., Madison, N. J. MEEHAN, EDWARD ,....,....... .,,...........,..... T 0 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MOORE, ROBERT .................... .,...,.....,. 1 0 Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. J MULLANEY, JUSTIN .....,,..,...... . ...,....... 59A Lafayette St., Jersey City, N. J. MURRAY, JOHN .,..,............,...... ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, .................. T P a rk Rd., Maplewood, N. J. NEARY, JOHN ...,.,,...............,....... ,,......,..... 2 98 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. OSBORNE, MELVILLE ,,...,..... ..,.,.....,..,.,...,..,....... 2 100 Prince St., Rahway, N. J. PARISI, ANTHONY .......,........ ............. 8 2 Tremont Ave., Newark, N. J. PECK, RAYMOND ..,........,.. ......,.,..,............ 2 5 No. 6th St., Newark, N. J. POCELINKO, ROBERT. ........... .13 Coolidge Rd., Maplewood, N. J. PRIFF, WILLIAM ...........,.....,.... ,......,....... 1 47 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N. J. PROUT, FRANCIS ......,....... .,,........... 5 95 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N. J. QUINN, JOHN ...,.,,.,...................... . .......... 82 Underwood St., Newark, N. J. RAUSCHER, ERNEST .... ............. 2 6 Fernclilf Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. REILLEY, FRANK ............., ,.........,... 4 20 Clark St., South Orange, N. J. REILLY, PHILIP ............ .........,..,....,..,.,... 1 T3 Bank St., Newark, N. J. RILEY, JOHN .,..,................ ,.,............... 4 4 Haines Drive, Bloomfield, N. J. ROON, DONALD ......,........... .,,.,,...... 1 0 Overhill Rd., South Orange, N. J. RUFFING, EDWARD ....... SCHOPFER, FRED .,...,......, SEVIGNE, FRANK ........,.... SHALVOY, GEORGE ......,,.... SHARPE, GORDON ,.,.,.,..., SHORT, JOHN .,..,..,...,... ,,,...... SMITH, LLOYD ,..................... STAHLIN, FRANK .,.,..,,..,.. ...,,..,..,,663 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Orange Place, Irvington, N. J .,..........209 Beckwith St., Cranston, R. I. ...MTTT Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. ' ., Paterson, N. ltth Ave J. .. .......,.... 29 Thrumont Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Myrtle Ave., Millburn, N. J Corbin Ave., Jersey City, N. J STRICKER, HENRY ,............ ...,,.,,...,,,, ,,,,,................,.. 1 1 29 Bergen St., Newark, N. J. SWAIM, PAUL. ....,................ .....,.......,.....,.,,.,....,..,, ,.,..,,, 1 9 00 Kohl St., Philadelphia, Pa TOAL, JAMES ............... .......... ........,.. 1 1 56 South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. TRUCILLO, LOUIS ,..........,........... ......................................, 1 08 No. 3rd St., Harrison, N. J. TRUMBAUER, JOHN .....,......,.., ..,..,..... 6 53 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. VAN DORPE, DANIEL ................ ............., 2 45 Phillips Terrace, Union, N. J. VOGEL, CHARLES ........., ,...., .........,.......... 3 8 0 Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. WADE, ROBERT ........................ ............ 2 06 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. WALDRON, JAMES ................,,,., ....,......... 2 21 Manhattan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. WALEWSIQI. WALTER ..,,.,..... ......,,,......... 298 Hunterdon St., Newark, N. J. XVARD, EDWARD ...............,,,.. ....,.......,........, 5 13 Royal St., New Orleans, La WARD, EVERETT .............., ....,......... 2 66 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J WEGMANN, EDWARD. ..,,..,,.................... 40 20th St., Irvington, N. J WHITE, HAROLD ,.,.... ..,.,.. , ...,, ,,,.,....,,,......... 2 1 5th Ave., Worcester, Mass WINTER, THOMAS ,....,,.. .,,.. .,..,..,, T 9 Park End Pl., East Orange, N. J WOLSKI, EDMUND ..,..,,.,...... .................,,...... 4 8 Oak Ave., Irvington, N. J Page Ninetv six 3 .,-.- Eg , 1. ewcvk ve Vis C' U. tip N Q L,RTR0NlZE- om- - E -M Hum ms N A Wx G 5393 o Q o 1 1 ' , J x lx ig? 'pt' :fag Tr, ', O wfghx S M 335331 X Q. rm xy , . ,:, n 1, A J . - - ing-f , - -- , , ..... ,....Q. My -A-A lim., I -'Q-EN-5?-'-.,S QMS? P g N y ACK 0WLEDGlVlET WE, THE MEMBERS of the present Senior Class, feel proud to present the 1942 edition of the Tower. However, we fully realize that such an annual could not have been pub- lished without the aid and cooperation of a great number of people. Therefore, at tl1is time we would like to express our thanks and gratitude to Mr. Richard A. Alcock, our moderator, without whose advice this book would not have been presented, to Father Wvilliam N. Bradley, our head- master, for l1is cooperation, to the Kresge Studio, for its excellent photographic work, to Mr. Lassans, for his assist- ance and advice, to the Photography Club and to all those who submitted snapshots of any kind, to the members of the Faculty and to the entire student body for their in- valuable assistance, and lastly, to all our Advertisers, Boosters, Patrons, Patronesses, and Subscribers for their generous contributions, which made the production of the Tower possible. Page Ninety-eight Honorary Patrons Most Reverend Thomas J. Wlalsh, S.T.D., J.C.D. Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D. Right Reverend James F. Kelley, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Reverend William N. Bradley, AB., A.M. Reverend William J. Duffy, AB., A.M., S.T.L. Rev. Charles J. Covert Rev. Edward Curall William Field Rev. Francis J. Finn Rev. Arthur T. Griliith Rev. Daniel A. Murphy Rev. Clement A. Ockay Rev. Rev. Joseph W. Russell Rev. Edward P. Scully Rev. Joseph P. Tuite Thomas J. Tuohy Mr. Richard A. Alcock Mr. Vito Ananis Mr. Dean Cetrullo Mr. A. Malcolm Ewing Mr. John J. Farrell Edward M. Fitz-Gibbons Mr. Joseph T. Hart Mr. Edward A. Martyn Rev. Edwin Paulmann Rev. Mr. Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee Mr. Harry J. McTague Mr. Godfrey M. Meyer Mr. Philip M. Malt Mr. Raymond J. O'Neill Mr. Thomas J. O'Roui-ke Mr. Jean Pouliot Mr. Hugo W. Senerchia Mr. Andrew J. Sharka Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Blasi Mr. and Mrs. J. Boland Mrs. Joseph A. Burns Mr. James J. Butler Mr. Edward Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Cantlon Mrs. D. M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cunninghar Mr. and Mrs. Edw. S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. H. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. James J. Edelen ll Patrons and Patronossos Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Eugene A. Farrell . and Mrs. M. J. Feketie . and Mrs. E. J. Fischer . and Mrs. A. P. Ferrante . and Mrs. P. Franco . and Mrs. R. Gambarelli . and Mrs. John J. Geiger Mrs. Marie Gerry Mr. Theodore Grunewald Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haas Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haesler Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hammock Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hartnett Mr. Egbert Charles Hauke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Healy Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Heilenday Mr. Elmer W. Hedrick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Henderson Mr. C. K. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hopwood Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Huetter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Iverson Mr. and Mrs. F. Kadziel Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. John Lalley Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Lister Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lott Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Macksey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mallon Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Masucci Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. P. McCahery Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDonough Mrs. J. J. McGowan Mrs. Grace McKenna Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKenna Mrs. N. McKernan Mr. and Mrs. P. P. McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. McVey Miss Florence E. Meehan Mrs. Julia Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Osborne Mrs. A. Parisi Mr. and Mrs. Comfort G. Peck Mr. and Mrs. M. Pocelinko and Mrs. James V. Priff Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Prout J. S. Rauscher Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Reilley and Mrs. S. Reilly Mrs. Florence C. Riley Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rufling Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schopfer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Roon Mr. Frank A. Sevigne Mrs. Emily G. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Shalvoy Mr. and Mrs. John F. Short Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stahlin Mr. and Mrs. H. Stricker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Swaim Mr. and Mrs. J. Toal Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Trumbauer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trucillo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Dorpe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wade Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. A. Walewslci Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward Mr. and Mrs. George Wegmann and Mrs. Peter J. White Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Wolski Page Ninety-nine Qest Uyislzes ro THE ELASS UF 1942 from the JUNIUHS Page One Hzuulrecl Congratufatzons to the SENIUH5 from THE ELASS UF'44 Page One Hundr l CSU in ce re Q est WL.SAQS from THE PHESHMEN CULLUM TRUCKING CO. 21 Bevens Street Jersey City, N. J. Journal Square 2-3600 THE MORRIS SHOP Young Men's Sport-Wear 296 Main Street, Orange, N. J. JOHN QUINN Funeral Home 329 Park Ave. Orange, N. .l. KILBOURNE AND DONOHUE Jewelry and Stationery 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments Of CLASS 1B Rev. William Noe Field Page One Hundred and Th Qest Lwishes from THE BAYEEY- SETUN LEAGUE Distinctive Campus Footwear ... ' 2 tr' I -'1f-:r1gl.-' . fl , .-g1g:5fff7 12557-2 ' ,, :iiili-ix' :, :Q -5 if E :iff ' .JS ff '- - ' ' pg.,--1, ' ,-3.-I-jj 2 ggzfii - E .Lic HARRISON BROTHERS East Orange 551 Main St. Montclair 540 Bloomfield Ave. JAMES-S-MULLIN Funeral Director 332 Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. Phone NIA. 3-3102 Compliments of P. J. Pellecchia, Jr. Compliments of A FRIEND SCHLEIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Joseph Sehlein, Pharmacist 3225 Boulevard, Cor. Cliff St. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Journal Square 2-1725 PRINTING COMPANY comsusssx AVE.AND DEY 511 NEWAQKNN EWJEIQSEY Printers of the 1942 Tower Page One Hundred and Five APPEL BROS., Inc. Truckmen of Packing House Products 651-55 GROVE STREET, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phones: REctor 2-7550 - DElaware 8-1213 ROOFING ALTERATIONS SIDING PAINTING PAPERHANGING JOSEPH V. MILLER GENERAL CONTRACTING Brick, Asbestos, Wood Shingles-Material and Workriianship Guaranteed Phone MArlcet 2-6313 61 ST., NEWARK, BOOSTERS MONACO,S CATERING SERVICE, Inc., 179-181 Midland Ave., Arlington, N. J. RICHARD W. SHEEAN, 31 Fulton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. RUTH'S SERVICE STATION, East and West Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. HOWLAND'S, 1267 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. HEATH and SCHWIND, 37 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. FOREST MEAT MARKET, 324 Forest St., Kearny, N. J. TAYLOR'S FLOWERS, 5381 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. J. EDLIN,S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, Elm St., Kearny, N. J. ENERST BUTTER GEMS, 608 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. MR. and MRS. CHARLES, 149 Wilson Ave., Newark, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN SCHELBERG, 6408 Bergenline Ave., West N. Y., N. J. MR. and MRS. CLEM LOCERTY, 31 Prescott Ave., Montclair, N. J. HOLLYWOOD STUDIO AND KIDDY KRAFT, 626 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. BOOKEN BROS., Cleaners and Dyers, 576 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. GLENN, ED., 248 Hutton St., Jersey City, N. J. Page One Hundred and Six ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. QAOYAL 0 EU LA 24-5 Raymond Blvd. Newark, N. For Good Eating, PFEIFEIPS TASTY MEAT PRODUCTS NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2825 Telephone S. O. 2-8031 WILBUR C. CRELIN Sporting Goods Discount to Seton Hall Students 485 Valley St., Maplewood, N. J. JIGGER SHOP 316 So. Orange Ave. South Orange, N. J. McDONOUGH Funeral Home 26 Northfield Ave West Orange, N. J C. M. HOOD Printing Co. 15 Valley St. So. Orange, N. J. Compliments of FISCHER BAKING CO NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred and Seven WILLIAM V. FAHY Esso Service Station 983 Communipaw Ave. Jersey City, N. J. NICK SIMONETTI AND LENNY SULLIVAN Sport Shop . Everything in Sports Official Boy Scout Outfitters Photo and Camera Supplies l37 Monticello Ave.-DElaware 3-6040 Jersey City, N. J.-Blfrgen 4-9571 Kuehn for flowers NEWARK, N. Telephone HUmholflt 3-2224 Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Assn. DONAHUE'S FLORIST 266 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. At Bloomfield Ave. Compliments of J- C. COAN Telephone S. O. 2-7636 CHARLES RUPPEL, Inc. Tailor - Cleaner and Dyer Fur Storage 416 Turrell Ave. So. Orange, N. J. Page One Hundred and Eight Compliments of HAEBERLE 81 BARTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS IRVINGTON, N. J . OUR FLORIST FROM EAST ORANGE 472 Central Ave. East Orange, N. J. HENRY F. SCHMIDT 81 CO., Inc. STATIONERY - OFFICE EQUIPMENT - GREETING CARDS f B0oKs 350 Main Street Telephone 0Range 3-0757 Orange, N. J. GLOVER'S ESSO STATIONS 68 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. 644 SO. CENTRE STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE, N. J. South Orange 2-9798 Orange 4-66-1-3 PATRICK J . McGLYNN Insurance of All Kinds 65 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .lournal Square 2-1900 KOPPERS COKE GULF FUEL OIL ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL THE FAIRLIE AND WILSON COAL CO. 128 Avon Avenue Telephone ESsex 3-5900 Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred and Nine Otto Koenig 8K Son, Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade Provi- sions-Platter Cold Cuts Specialties 149-151 Wilson Ave., Newark, N. J. Telephone MArket 2-6883 Telephone Essex 2-9198 A. H. SINNIGEN Manufacturer of Fine Chocolates and Ice Cream LUNCHEONETTE-HOME COOKED Foon 1037 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. .lOurnal Square 4-8471 J. BEISLER Country Bottled Milk and Cream Delivered in Time for Breakfast 529 Liberty Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Telephone S. O. 2-9768 Ye Olde Village Inn Luncheon 12-2 - Dinner 5:30-8 Sunday Dinner 12-8 139 So. Orange Ave., S. Orange, N. .1. G 85 AMEEAN QUTH 333 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Page One Hundred and Ten FRED STOCK, Inc. 327 Boyden Ave. Maplewood, N. J. Wholesale Distributor of USINCER,S MILWVAUKEE LIVERWURST Telephone S. 0. 2-5813 JUNIOR Compliments of CHARLES E. HAMAN LEAGUE JEREMIAH LoTT JOSEPH A. SCALA MAURICE F. NEIL GEORGE MONTEMURRO 259 Wvest 14th St. New York City Inc. 16 Alleys and a New Milk Bar Featuring Alderney Products Wholesale Meats and Poultry Come Up and See Us 2 Lackawanna Ave. SOUTH ORANGE RECREATION Newark, N. J. 469 Valley St., So. Orange, N. J. Foresight llleans Good Sight 33 Central Avenue 'Nuo Guild Uptffm N V k N O W A Servive Your EYE Physician ewar , ' Wick? Wlill Endorse Page One Hundred and Eleven nflemories ay Cggacfe -but these autographs? will keep alive your happy high school memories FRIENDS, AUTOGRAPHS TEACHERS, AUTOGRAPHS EA good photograph, like your autograph, helps to keep the important occa- sions of your life a vivid memory in the hearts of your family and friends. Get the habit of having your photograph taken to record the milestones of your vareer. Ojficial Photographer to the 1942 Tower KEESGE DEPARTMENT STORE PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, 5TH FLOOR Page One Hundred and Twelve