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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

: il x W :pq , cfm ' K f xg ' -V i.g?j I '-0 ' x igivqill 'V ,Y Q, .rr i-ll r IE, if ' '-'A Q In gwd ' I A 'I' WN 5 ,,-rmeinrsg s. A' 3 3 'Q-fi? .1 ff! 'NB 4 X. 1 J V'-PEZ. 111.1 E' 1 mummy Q ll? ,411 Ks? Q ' P r R Y ? i Q :Q 1. rife ,iii N' 7 45 l , JK Z 4-.L -. iq fi f -ts cc QQS., ' gags Cv ' i 52 4 - f ,qlffpffffhffmf fl K JA . f , wmv o-rlJJL ibeobcafion ince the United States entered World War II, many stories of heroism have been told. Foremost among these heroes is a man who has distinguished himself by his undaunting courage and faith even in the face of death. On the vast expanse of the blue Pacific, in the reeking foxholes of Guadalcanal, on the burning sands of the African desert he may be seen adminis- tering to the dying, comforting the wounded, and burying the dead. He has been the voice of comfort to many who have ,slipped into the black chasm of despair. To all he symbolizes Christianity-that priceless heritage, for which we are waging this horrible conflict. It is, therefore, with a feeling of sublimity that we, the class of 1943, pause to pay tribute in our own small way, by dedicating this issue of g6The Towerv to such a gallant man-the Catholic Chaplain. .746 1943 T0 1. C545 ' if N51- ll-f4 7-1 -'ra 'W-H vm ,rx x '25 c up nn ' ML n 11 z A f ,. , .17 3. ,X W ,.1:.::' . 'rfyy ', 1'..f1:--'qfy-yin:-I .5 Juiirs. -111'.i:.f':.:uf!m vu-5. 1 wf.:-rxaf r a:'i:,f:3a'4w:1. N if'-. ima-?:nQA,1'2 PQ, X. , F 'Wage 51'-,:w?qnl?f:i f-YE' q'+4 2S1- vig f- '- QE: X :KAW-+R: zglfi' -gf: dh V 'em-f ww w as-11,5 252 V 2:f2maww 5. fl.-zf img:-,:. p.f ' Pima- -w::f:vr5 4'a'5..f 'N- WWE 'Q 1? f: :-' Q :MW - . .?fvf1hf-'- 5 vu' I-r'-.anti-' 1--::a',.:'-,J r - ': 2.31-f:'ylii4. .,'2:.af2?,:fL'- , in 4 , . . 75353 IQ ':1e .A W 1 1:-my gagffw . , . . JE 1-. E ggwghq ,,,3fggf5,:t Qggeeg ' w . - . -- .WJ 1 E, -ni 5.1 , 1 5,:',-af:1aff1 ., . -wi'-f 'N f tag-,Q 1' few fq ?.:L:-'Elia' ?i'il21U 1 '.1-L-.3-we ' ,Q'f5? f'E551l f 'fffi' 1 Y . X. 2 2. z s .f y -'mu W 4 , 1123 , -ug: , , J w A v -r x ,- 1 .V MM M51 Y' L e fy wr jke Senior 66155 Sefon .jvlaf lgrelaarafory Sion! V X ' J A .Siam Orange, Mew Jamey SETVN i-IPLL 'IE' he goal of Catholic education is to mold the student into a good Chris- tian, a citizen conscious of his obli- gations to his country, and a well rounded individual capable of being a part of society. When We apply these abstract princi- ples to the life of one who attends a Cath- olic institution such as Seton Hall, we see how eHective they are. The four facets of a manis character - spiritual, mental, social, 'and physical are polished and pointed by a well planned course of studies and activities. This process began in the Chapel, where we assembled as Freshman to listen atten- tively to the advice and counsel of our headmaster, Father Bradley. Since then, through the weekly Knights of Setonia mass, the annual-retreat, and the example and teaching of our instructors, we have come to know, appreciate, and love our faith more. In the capable and friendly hands of our faculty, we have been well prepared for our respective vocations. The well chosen subjects have been directed toward achieving a balanced curriculum, which has given us an accumulation of knowl- edge of which we had never before dreamed. Believing that extra-curricular activi- ties are important in developing that nec- essary social aspect of human personality, the faculty has organized numerous clubs and activities which represent almost every field of student interest. Through these organizations, we have learned to respect the ideals, wishes, and rights of others. This has prepared us for our fu- ture life, since it is the basis of all rela- tions with our fellow men and the forma- tio11 of many enduring friendships. On the fields of sport, we have learned that courage is not so rare, for we have found it among our own friends. We have become adherents to the old adage MDO 11nto others, as you would have them do unto you, and above all, we have learned how to take it. Our athletic teams have always demonstrated that courage and in- telligence rather than skill are, in many instances, more essential in establishing a school's reputation. As we reconsider our preparatory school career, we realize, not for the first time nor for the last time, the importance of our education. We feel that we have been well prepared spiritually, mentally, socially, and physically for what the world has to offer. We go forth secure in the knowledge and strength that Seton Hall has given us. r E x 5 A S H' Q 5? E if 4 S 5 KE g ,mmf-1,-u,w,,,,-WN..,,wmw, M,,. M , 4N,-A --'-- 1 rg.: .,.mmwAx3Qf,L-rumgmirr , -1 ....,,..,..W,. .-...M,., A,,, MW.. ,. ..,N W,M,, ...W W ij We W, f M111 W M. W Emi: if Q! if w:g:s.+ia'fxx-.6 5 ,tl fs 1.5 -u 4, ff' 2 . 1 at , C '-L E if . -115:51-sf. gd .ali N ..qw,.- M .m'mme1susa1sPPiv'sxfss4iuX1ww2:xw31f:11wm:Qg5, 1 x w 1 3 w Y f r r 1 w 1 v B 0vMv-in -if--.M Y mmf JAM g Mm, 5 5 3325, ,Q ci Q5 J4.,A4f,A,,,, of few my ,few 34 JQKA, A W, wt, 525. . f3al71 A J4,QML,mfW mmm g img. A W, 5 fl Oz? Ajffdfnnf JvQmL,mfe,- n .Sbruice , G li, MA xX ftT?t'Il'!?'E'Ii'U51Wff D., F QQ ' The following members ofthe faculty are now in the Armed Services Capt. .Iames A. Carey, Ch.C. U. S. A.-Armored Division-Former Assistant Athletic Director. Lieut. Charles J. Covert, Ch.C. U. S. N. R.-Former Dean of Discipline and Instructor in Latin and Greek. Ensign Richard A. Alcock, U. S. N. R.-Former Instructor in English. Lieut. Dean Cetrulo, U. S. A. Air Force-Former Instructor in History. Pvt. Daniel J. Doherty, U. S. A. Air Force-Former Attendance Oflicer. Pvt. Joseph Hart, U. S. A.-Former Librarian. Corp. Godfrey Meyer, U. S. A. Band-Former Instructor in Music. Lieut. Raymond J. O'Neill, U. S. N. R.-Former Instructor in Science. Lieut. Thomas J. O'Rourke, U. S. N. R.--Former Instructor in Chemistry. Lieut. John R. Reitemeier, U. S. N. R.-Former Assistant Athletic Director and Basket- ball Coach. Pvt. Andrew I. Sharka, U. S. A. Air Force-Former Prefect of Discipline and Instructor in Science and Mechanical Drawing. The following members ofthe student body have joined the Armed Forces since September, 1942: Baker, Harold-Coast Guard Bocchino, John-Army Bolliger, Richard-Army Bowman, Richard-Navy Favilla, Ralph-Army Fitzgerald, David-Marines Fitzsimmons, James C.-Army Green, Peter-Army Hagarty, David-Marines Hearon, Bernard-Navy Holle, John-Marines Itegge, Joseph-Marines Lorenz, Thaddeus-Coast Guard Miller, I-Iarold-Marines Mills, John-Navy Air Corps Moffat, Robert-Army Air Corps Poppe, Henry-Army Reinauer, Harold-Coast Guard Smith, James-Army Spiessbach, Michael--Navy Sullivan, William-Coast Guard Walthour, Samuel-Marines Ward, Daniel-Army Page Seventeen REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD, A.B. Instructor in English REV. CLEMENT OCKAY, A.B. Head of Science Department MR. JOSEPH S. CONLIN, A.B. Instructor in English REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, A.B. Instructor in Latin REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH, AB., A.M., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY, A.B Instructor in English REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Greek REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B. Head of Religion Department MR. ANGELO M. DE LUCA, A.B. Instructor in Spanish MR. EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON, A.B., A.M. Head of History Department REV. THOMAS J. TOUHY, A.B. Head of Classical Languages Department MR. PATRICK A. DI STANLO, A.B. w Instructor in Mathematics CLCU MR. JOSEPH S. HOWE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History MR. VINCENT A. McINTEE, A.B., A.M. Head of English Department MR. EDWARD J. SMITH, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in History MR. A. MALCOLM EWING, A.B., A.M.! Instructor in Latin MR. CHARLES KUSTER, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Science MR. EDWARD MARTYN, A.B. Head of Mathematics Department MR. JEAN POULIOT, A.B., A.M., Liczes Lettres Head of Modern Languages Department MR. HUGO A. SENERCHIA, A.B. Instructor in Latin MR. LOUIS L. TOSCANO, B.S. Instructor in Science MR. JOHN J. SHAUGHNESSY, B.S. Instructor in Science MR. FRANCIS L. ZAVAGLIA Graduate, Juliard School of Music Instructor in Music s QW? fxwfufn -gf . .Ney 41022, Ii-l1'.?I'.N Q s our final year approaches its climax, we turn our eyes to the uncertain future ahead of us. On entering high school, little did we dream that we would go from school to war. This real- ization dawned on us with a sudden and menacing finality as we began this, our last year. However, before leaving, let us look back and take stock of what our four years at Seton Hall have given us. We have received a four year course in Religion. At the time we could not imagine how this training would be of use to us in ti1ne to come. The greater part of us will soon leave for the armed services. There we will meet the best and the worst of mankind. Then will come the real test of our religious training, a test showing whether or not we will live up to our faith. Closely associated with the religious training is the physical educa- tion course we have received. We have been taught the rudiments of marching, games which bring out co-ordination and sportsmanship have been played. Both of these qualities will become increasingly important to us in the near future. Aside from these two special branches of our education, there are the regular courses we have received. Physics, chemistry, and mathe- matics have been stressed. These courses are demanded by all of the specialized divisions of the Army, Navy, and Marines. For those desir- ing to go into flying, a course in Pre-F light Aeronautics was introduced. Important as religious and physical training are, they take on an even greater significance when combined with the regular subjects, for it is these three together which go hand in hand in the making of a man who can proudly take his place in the world. Now, as time grows short, with trust in God, and armed with the training we have received at Seton Hall, we feel certain that we are able to take our place in the war torn future ahead of us. es ,S ,E ,1- at -4 ,ff , must. www ' mlm, I, HH Q ,mfs sf, ,Q Y, :- fl 'E A--xwwzf f- f V 2 .rf ,.t - W, 1 was ff qi,. .ww ,W 2 W 1, .R Hvramvi' W N I , f .- - n if i X ., K JN pig if .L... A f -- - 'fiifw' 51ZT'Z' ? in f- 'IJ---fi, , -XR , 'ii 'L'1 51 ff' A: .Var . U , -1 wgs5ara5??sE'5 1si+: www W -'KWH 2 Q S if ' w'7ff?2Y3w 'f' 'i 95.5313 :,vg,.g, - L f , ,fs 153, ., 1 , -A R173 293' 'F , - -1 L k 'Lai' Y ' ' f Si EfffE3i'5f,i 3 - . .V k W 55 if , -- .M ,Q , -. - , V WM, A . V tg U .lf ,, ' w gfgw , W rw , ,A . . , A -5. 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QQ WILLIAM JOHN AMBERG '6Bill,' Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Oiiicer, 43 Greek Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 .lunior Band, 33 Social Activities Committee, 4g Photog- raphy Club, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 2g Riding Club, 3g Rifle Club, 2-33 Glee Club, 1-23 Honor Man, 2g Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. JOSEPH BERNARD BAGLEY 66.I0e99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2- 3-4, Officer, 23 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Greek Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Victory Committee, 4. Page T wenty-two MP1 sal' ps UW mfs, to . 4 3 , MMM! fr!! .Slim JIM! F010 ERNEST GEORGE BADCOCK uGeorge,' Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 4g Science Club, 1-23 Aviation Club, 3, Officer, 3g Elocution Contest, 1-23 Junior Varsity Football, 3g High School Basketball, 33 Track, lg Intra-mural Sports, l-2-3. CHARLES JOHN BAUSCH aCharlie Knights of Setonia, 43 Tower Stagg Social Activities Committee, 43 Baseball, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 4. J AMES THOMAS BRENNAN Gfjimf, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-3, Science Club, 2-35 Honor Man, 1-23 lntra- mural Sports, 2-3-4. EDWARD THOMAS CARROLL 6GEd!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2- 3-45 Greek Club, 3-4-3 Father Outwater SO- ciety, 1-2-3-4g Band, 1:, Science Club, 2, Dra- matic Club, 1-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Fencing, 1-2, Junior Varsity Track, 33 lntra-mural Sports, 1-2. FERDINAND WENDEL BURGER 'gFerd Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2 Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Science Club, 2-3, Photography Club, 2-3. JAMES PATRICK CASEY GCCaSe99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1-2-3, Junior Night Committee, Baseball, 1 Junior Varsity lgootball, 2, High School 3 Varsity, 45 lntra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. CVM, 0 1943 A w uf ff AI 1' Page Twenty-three ROBERT JAMES CATALANE iGB0b99 Knights of Setonia, 4g Latin Club, 4. ANDREW LAWRENCE CLARK 6CAndy79 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2- 3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Junior Band, 2-33 Science Club, 2g Dra- matic Club, 23 Medal Man, 2g Honor Man, 1-33 Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. VINCENT CHARLES CHEWEY 6CVinCe77 Knights of Setonia, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS CONDON, J R. G6J0e59 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower StaH3 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Band, 1-2-43 Social Activities Committee, 43 Photography Club, 2-33 Sci- ence Club, 23 Modern Languages Club, 4, President, 43 Victory Committee, 4g Medal Man, 13 Honor Man, 2g High School Football, 33 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. - Q fisxffgzsr 510 1? .ul fwx yq 71 I age Twenty-four CAM 1943 f 9 -Slfon SUM! rep V JOHN JOSEPH CONNELLY iilackv Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-4, Consul, l-2, Father Outwater Society, 1-2, Greek Club, 3, Social Activities Committee, 4, Science Club, 2, High School Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, High School Basketball, 3, Prep. Basketball, 4, Honor Man, 2, Intra-mural Sports, 2. GEORGE PATRICK CUMMINGS 66 59 George Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Boxing, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH CONWAY 4CB0b95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff Sports Manager, Latin Club, l-2, Modern Languages Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Science Club, 2-3, Chess Club, 4, School Paper Staff, 2-3, Junior Night Committee, Victory Committee, 4, Fencing, 2-3, Intra-mural Sports, 2. JOHN MICHAEL DAVIS CCtIaClc99 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Deputy Grand Knight, 3-4, Latin Club, l-2, Greek Club, 3, Athletic Association, 1-2, Science Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Photography Club, l-2-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Tennis, 2-3-4, lntra-mural Sports, 2-3. Page Twenty-fi e FRANCIS AUGUSTINE Donna Dobe , Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2, Science Club, 2, French Club, 3-4, Music Club, 23 Fencing, 2-3, lntra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. WILLIAM ANDREW DoscH Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4:, Latin Club, 1-2- 3-4, Greek Club, 3, Father Outwater Society, lg Band, lg Chess Club, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 2-3 Page Twenty-six 451 ....... ,I ' A... ..... ' S, A S3 5. ei0I'L JAM! Fel? THOMAS FRANCIS DONAHUE, III 6CT0m99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-33 Science Club, 2, Modern Languages Club, 3-45 Social Activities Committee, lg Swimming l-2-3. ROBERT THOMAS DUNN GCBob9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Science Club, 4 Spanish Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, Football, l-43 Junior Varsity Swimming, 3, Track, 3 Intra-mural Sports, 2-3. . 7 PETER WILLIAM ECKERT Pete', Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Science Club 4- Modern Languages Club, 4, School Paper Staff, lg Class President, 13 Varsity Football, 1-2 3 Intra-mural Spo1'ts, 1-2. JAMES JosEPH FITZSIMMONS, JR. HJ. 11.39 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, Ofli- cer, 1-2-3, Class President, 3, Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, Football, 13 Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, Baseball, 4, Honor Man, 2. THOMAS RAYMOND EGAN 65T0m9S Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2 3-4, Consul, lg Greek Club, 3, Father Out- water Society, 1-2-3, Social Activities Commit- tee, 4g Debating Club, 1-2, Victory Commit- tee, 4. JOHN GEORGE FOSTER 66Jack99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff g Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 2-35 Band, 3. CAM 1943 f9APx Euapx 14 nt A124 my 0.Qs 7 5 J 5 Page Twenty-seven FREDERICK ROBERT FRICK Fred Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower StaH , Latin Club, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 4, Band, 2-3-4, Photography Club, 1-2-3-4, Vic- tory Committee, 4, Football, 1. PATRICK JOHN GENTEMPO G5Pat95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Stall, Latin Club, 1-2, Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3, Science Club, 2-3, Junior Night Committee, Junior Varsity Football, 2, High School, 3, Varsity, 4, High School Basketball, 3, Prep Basketball, 4, Baseball, 1, Intra-mural Sports, 2. JAMES RALPH FUCC1 Jimmie Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 2-3, Photography Club, 1-3, Aviation Club, 2, Junior Night Committee, Track, 33 Junior Varsity Swimming, 2, Varsity Football, 4, lntra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. JOHN THOMAS GERHARD HJ ack Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Social Activities Committee, 3, Science Club, 4, Photography Club, 2, Foot- ball, 1, Class Officer, 2-3, Intra-mural Sports, 2. Page Twenty-eight CAM 0 I 943 'lo ,X ff' if rmmli Slff 2229 - .. J I gm, 52,2 '-QEEJ Biff' gy.:-ff ,xc 'Q Ha R M t ! .Warn ,W -.E x, ag-2 um 9:74585 i E ,wa- flgf 0 13' ' ,I-I,-,Alfa .Slam JVM! ldep EUGENE JOSEPH GILLECE 6CGene99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff , Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Father Out- water Society, 1-2-3-4, Social Activities Com- mittee, 4, Stamp Club, 1, Chess Club, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Science Club, 2, Band, 1-2-3-4, Athletic Association, 2-3, Victory Committee, 4, Track 3-4, Honor Man, 1-2-3, lntra-mural Sports, 2-3. BERNARD RICHARD HART '6Bernie', Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2, Student Welfare Council, 2-3, Sci- ence Club, 2, Music Club, 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Aviation Club, 2, Honor Man, l-2-3, lntra-mural Sports, 2-3. R I i I I MICHAEL CHARLES GUARINO 6'Mike,' Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 3-4, Photography Club, 1-2-3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Aviation Club, l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 3, Fencing, 1-2-3. WILLIAM EDWARD HEGARTY 66Bill99 Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 3-4, Modern Languages Club, 3-4, Athletic Association, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Chess Club, 4, Ring Commit- tee, Dramatic Club, 4, Victory Committee, 4, Medal Man, 3. Page Twenty-nine EDWARD JOSEPH HEINE CCEd99 Knights of Setonia, 3'4Q Tower Staffg Latin Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 3-43 Mod- ern Languages Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 Athletic Association, 3-43 Victory Committee, 43 Honor Man, 3-43 Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. WILLIAM AUGUST HocK Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff Pho- tography Manager3 Latin Club, 1-23 Photog- raphy Club, 1-2-3-43 Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Junior Night Committee3 Junior Varsity Swimming, 2-33 Football, 1. Page Thirty Q I? .Slam J-la!! l e,0 GEORGE PHILIP HELI-'RICH MAdmiral', Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Science Club, 2-3-43 Aviation Club President, 3-43 Chess Club, 43 Junior Night Committee3 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Social Activities Committee, 3-4. CHARLES FREDERICK HOLZWARTH nCharlie,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 1-2-33 Athletic Asso- ciation, 2-33 Junior Night Committee3 Social Activities Committee, 4g Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. HERBERT ESTON HUNTER LOUIS EDWARD HUTTENBACH ':Hgrb,' uLittle Huttv Science Club, 35 Radio Club, 45 Athletic As- Latin Club, 4g Band, 4. sociation, 3-45 Junior Night Committeeg Fenc- ing, 3-4. V ROBERT PETER IRWIN ANTHONY JOSEPH IULIANI CCBOZJQS GcACe,, Knights of Setonia, 45 Science Club, 4. Knights of Setoniag 1-2-3-4g Latin Club, 1-23 Photography Club, 2g Science Club, 2-3-43 Track, 3g lntra-mural Sports, 1-2. Cfaziri 1943 ...Q .. .,,, ,,. 5,91 1 Page Thirty-one THOMAS JOSEPH JUSTER G6T0m99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Business M3H8g6fQ Latin Club, 1-23 French Club, 3-43 Science Club, 1-2-33 Dramatic Club, 43 School Paper Staff, 13 Band, 4g Tennis, 1-2-33 Track, 43 Medal Man, 1-23 Honor Man, 3g Intra-mural Sports, 2-3. JAMES PATRICK KELLEHER C6Red!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Consul, 2-33 Science Club, 1-2-3-43 Band, 33 Baseball, 3g Track, 43 Honor Man, 1-2-33 Intra-mural Sports, 2-3. I age Thirty-two JOHN ALOYSIUS KEARNEY acjohnnyn Knights of Setonia, 4g Science Club, 4. RICHARD JOHN KELLIHER Dick Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 2-33 Modern Languages Club, 2-33 Sci- ence Club, 33 Photography Club, 2g Class President, 4g Social Activities Committee, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Debating Club, 2-3, President, 3g Elocution Contest, 2-3-4, Medal, 33 National Oratorical Contest, 43 Cheer-leader Captain, 3-43 Junior Varsity Swimming, 2g Fencing, 23 Tntra-mural Sports, 2-3. gfddd 0 I 943 his A ' 'inf -. W Z ui anti? 'lm' 'um' .Sbfon fluff Fel? l ROBERT JOSEPH KENNY HUGO EDWIN KOCH, JR. CCBOUB Cf-Koen Knights of Setonia, 45 Latin Club, 43 Chess Science Club, 33 Social Activities Committee, Club, 4, Band 4. 3, lntra-mural Sports, 3. FRANCIS JOSEPH LANZETTI KEVIN FIEANCES LARSEN Frankie c'Kev', Knights of Setonia, 3-43 High School Basket- Knights of Setonia, 1, Stamp Club, 1-23 Chess ball, 3, Prep Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3-4. Club, 2. Page Thirty-three .Slam J-IJ! F210 JOHN JOSEPH LEE CGJack!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staifg Latin Club, 1-25 Science Club, 2, Junior Varsity Swimming, 2. JAMES ANTHONY LO SAPIO G6Jim93 Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 2-3-4, Modern Languages Club, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 2-3-4. Page Thirty-four JOSEPH JOHN LEPHE G6J'0e93 W Knights of Setonia, 1-2-35 Latin Club, 1-2, ' Science Club, 2, Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Baseball, 2, Junior Varsity Football, 35 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. EDWIN ANDREW LYNCH J N C 6Ed9 9 Knights of Setonia, 43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 4, Football, 45 Track, 4. JOHN WARREN MACK 6 iMac!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4g Science Club, 1-2, Aviation Club, 2-3, Music Club, 1-2, Athletic Association, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH MARTIN G6T0m95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff g Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Greek Club, 3-4-3 Father Out- water Society, 1-2-35 Dramatic Club, 1-4, Chess Club, 49 Social Activities Committee, 45 Band, lg Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, lntra-mural Sports, 2-3. CAM I 943 JOSEPH PATRICK MANSEIELD 6GJ'0e!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-4, Father Out- water Society, l-2-3, Social Activities Commit- tee, 43 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, Track, 3-43 lntra-mural Sports, l-2-3-4. JOHN FRANCIS MASSAM ccJ0hns: Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 lntra-mural Sports, 2. I i I ' Hizwgbss 253 x, -Ap 1 Q 1 A I! Page Thirty-five EDWARD GEORGE MAYER G6Ed9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Athletic Associa- tion, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. JAMES PHILIP MCENTEE 66MaC99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2, Science Club, 3, Social Activities Committee, 4, Baseball, 1, Varsity Football, 3-4, Junior Varsity Swimming, 2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. DONALD GEORGE MCCORMICIC 5CD0n!9 Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Tower Staff, Science Club, 3, Modern Languages Club, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Junior Night Committee, Victory Committee, 4, Swimming, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 3. RICHARD MICHAEL MCGUINNESS 66Mac!3 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-4, Officer, 4, Greek Club, 3-4, Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, l-3, Track, 3-4, Intra- mural Sports, 2. CAM 0 i943 : l W-f '21 r 6? Tflii hvtw E Page Thirty-six ..,.... , .Slim Ala!! Pep GEORGE FRANCIS MCKENZIE G6MaC99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-33 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Class Officer, 23 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. . JOSEPH FRANCIS MUELLER 55.10899 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Stamp Club, 1-2-3-43 Science Club, 2-33 Mod- ern Languages Club, 3-4. JOHN ROBERT MCMENAMIN 5CMaC9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Grand Knight, 43 Latin Club, 1-2-43 Photography Club, 1-2-33 Science Club, 23 Athletic Association, 33 lntra- mural Sports, 3. JAMES PAUL MULCAHY CGJim'99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 23 Hockey, 23 Junior Varsity Swimming, 23 Baseball, 2-3-43 Intra-mural Sports, 2-3. Page Thirty-seven U VINCENT MICHAEL MULLANEY 'GVince Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2, Father Outwater Society, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Science Club, 2, Intra-mural Sports, l-2-3. WALTER GABRIEL NEFF 66WaUy93 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Officer, 2-4, Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Altar Society, lg Science Club, 2g Dramatic Club, 2-35 Intra-mural Sports, 3. Page Thirty-eight 1 7' rn .f , af Ejf, .- a .Slam p Jia!! l Feld CHARLES FRANCIS MURPHY 6iMurph99 Knights of Setonia, 3-43 School Paper Staff, 3, Modern Languages Club, 4. ROBERT JosEPH NOLAN 6CBob99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staifg Latin Club, 1-2, Photography Club, 2g Modern Languages Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Intra- mural Sports, 2-3-4. DANIEL PAUL NUGENT 55DanS3 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Grand Knight, 4, Latin Club, 1, Science Club, 2-3, Honor Man, 2, Intra-mural Sports, 3-4. DONALD AUGUSTINE O,MARA C6D0n!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2- 3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3, Band, 1, Football, 1, Honor Man, 1-2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ROBERT SETON OVCONNOR C5B0b!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief of The Tower, Latin Club, 1-2, Student Wel- fare Council, 2, Social Activities Committee, 4, Photography Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 3, Science Club, 3, School Paper Staif, 3, Dra- matic Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Victory Com- mittee, 4, Class Officer, 4, Ring Committee, Junior Night Chairman, Honor Man, 1-3, Medal Man, 2, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. VICTOR HENRY O,NEILL, Jn. 66Hanlc97 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 3, Science Club, 1-2-3, Junior Varsity Swimming, 2 5 Junior Varsity Track, 3, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. CAM I 943 am f., - Inv , vm V l , J Page Thirty-nine 1 .I EARL BENJAMIN PATTERSON GGPat99 Latin Club, 1-23 Student Welfare Council, 3g Science Club, 2g Junior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity, 43 Track, 1-2-3-4. EDWIN JOSEPH PROCACCINI Eddie Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Tower Staifg Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 23 School Paper Stall, 33 Spanish Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Fencing, 2-33 Intra-mural Sports, 2. JosEPH LOUIS POLICASTRO 66.10899 Tower Staifg Science Club, 1-25 Modern Languages Club, 2-43 Dramatic Club 4 .lun ior Varsity Football, 3-43 lntra-mural Sports 1-2. Track, 4. 1 Page F orly WILLIAM MOTT PROFT 65Bill99 KKLIJJ 7943 xg 'St Z' ,123 wi Sq Z' , XQEIH W ,gg !:,e:z,i21c 57 4.-f'-megan rf' X igh t Q ' A ,I ya gg ,xy 6' .Slam .Na rep XAVIER ELIAS PRUNERA g'Xave Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-23 Tower Staff, Father Outwater Society, 1-2 3 Dramatic Club, 3, Chess Club, 4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Junior Night Committeeg Fencing, 1-2. JOHN JAMES REILLY cz'-lacks! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3, Social Activities Committee, 43 Football, 1, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. HOWARD JOSEPH QUIGLEY C6Quig59 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-23 Father Outwater Society, 1-2, Band, 1-2, Modern Languages Club, 43 Chess Club, 3-43 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-43 Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. LEONARD RONALD RICCIO 6'Rick Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Tower Staifg Social Activities Committee, 4. I 'age F Orly-on 0 JAMES FRANCIS RYAN GGJirn99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4g Latin Club, 1-2, Father Outwater Society, 1-23 Band, 1-2 Altar Society, 1-2-3-43 Class Officer, 1-2-3-43 Student Welfare Council, 33 Varsity F Ootball, Isis gf 5 EE-at-EL-A .-5 .5 v.-5,-q.,,-'-wp' - Q 1jQl725'V X5 .Q ,. ky .SLIM ,jwlaf - rela JOSEPH EDWARD SALMON CG'-,099 Knights Of Setonia, 4g Latin Club, 4. 3-4. ANTHONY FREDERICK SCHERER VICTOR ANTHONY SCHINGO G6T0ny99 G6Vic97 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Student Welfare Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Tower Staff. Councll, 2g Social Activities Committee, 4, Photography Club, 1-2. Page F orty-two ROBERT JOHN SCHOENDOHF CCBOIDBV Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 2, Latin Club, 1-2, Photography Club, 1-2-3, Science Club, 2, Victory Commit- tee, 4. ROBERT EMMET SHARKEY C5B0b9, Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Latin Club, 3, Modern Languages Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Intra- mural Sports, 3. JOSEPH JOHN SELITTO 66.10895 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Science Club, 2-3, Photography Club, 1, Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Athletic Association, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3. EDMUND J OSEPH STANGE G6Ed9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Officer, 1-2-3, Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3, Class Officer, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Football, 1, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. i P J CAM 0 1 943 05? X . ,., . K, .QS .v in 1 Page Forty-three EUGENE CHARLES STEWART CCG-elle!! Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Science Club, 3-4, Modern Languages Club, 3-4, Baseball, 4. EDWARD JOHN TALARSKI 6CEd59 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Science Club, 2-3-4, Altar Society, 3-4, Junior Night Committee, Varsity Football 3-4, Base- ball, 3, Track, 4, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2. ROBERT HENRY STOVALL 66Bob93 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2, Band, 1-3-4, Stamp Club, 1-2, Social Activities Committee, 4, Modern Languages Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Victory Committee, 4, Honor Man, 1, Intra-mural Sports, 1-2-3. JOSEPH WILLIAM TELLSON 'GBill Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Grand Knight, 4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 3, School Paper Staff, 3, Victory Committee, 4. Page F orty-four CAM : R f ' 'ZW 8 with may K ..... . f +3- A ggetlifl I JVM! rep RICHARD JOHN WADE EDWARD MARTIN WALDRON 'cDiCk 5'Big Ed Modern Languages Club, 4. Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Baseball, 4. DONALD ALOYSIUS WALSH ROBERT EDWARD WASKY CCD0n?9 C5B0b99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4g Latin Club, l-2- Knights of Setonia, 3g Tower Stagg Class 3-4, Greek Club, 3-4, Father Outwater Society, Officer, 4, Band, 3. 1-2-33 Varsity Football, 3-4, Football, lg Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3. Page Fm ty-five WILLIAM DANIEL Woons DAVID EDWARD WYLES GCDOCBQ 55Dave,! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2- Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Stu- 3-4g Greek Club, 35 Father Outwater Society, dent Welfare Council, 2g Band, 1-23 Social 1-2-3. Activities Committee, 4, Photography Club, 1-2-3-4, Junior Night Committee, 33 Intra- mural Sports, 2-3. I - Ein illivmnriam WILLIAM S. LUCA DIED AUGUST za, 1942 Page F arty-six War-ch gghlfonia In the purple hills y Ageless shadows fall O,er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. f Out of storm and flame S To tradition true You have come in glory Setonia, under the White 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 be. l Page Forty - 0 33, 'AQ i-IE UNDEI '6The foundation of every state is the educa tion of its youth? DIOGENES ..--.N 'lr ff 3 'J , I .wiifrszg 531' YY -' 'VPSRR-aiix. f?W'f?YWaZ.L dbxwswx n a sunny autumn morning three years ago tl1e Class of '44 Hrst entered Seton Hall Prep. It wasn't long before we took our place in the life of the school. Freshmen and Sophomore years were soon be- hind us and we returned in September of 1942 as upperclassmen. The time for serious study soon arrived, and we were introduced to the mysteries of plane geometry, Greek, chemistry, and other subjects which proved to be as interesting as they were new. But serious study was not always the keynote of our classes, as we have had many enjoyable moments with the mem- bers of the faculty. ln the field of sports we had particular rea- son to he proud. The Junior class had more than its share of members on the football and basketball teams. With our help these teams and the baseball, track, and fencing squads were able to establish exceptionally fine rec- ords. lntra-mural sports were actively par- ticipated in by the members of the class. Other extra curricular activities also found Page Fifty CLASS us well represented. Knights of Setonia Com- munion day saw many from our class at the altar rail. Most of us took an active part in the different phases of school life. The few dances of this war year were well attended by the Juniors. As with everything else, the war had a de- cided eifect upon us. In some of our classes, crowded at first, empty seats appeared. As the year went on enlistments and the draft thinned our ranks more and more. Many fine boys left the hallowed halls of Setonia to do battle for Uncle Sam. The ranks of the faculty had also been depleted. Most of the teachers here when we first came to Seton Hall had left and had been replaced by others who still maintained the same high standards of education. We, the Juniors, look back fondly on the memories of the past years, but we also look ahead to our Senior year, prepared to serve God and country, whether remaining at Seton Hall or leaving to fight for our freedom on the battlefields of the world. JF '44 E Page Fifty-two CLASS OF '45 f 5 W ig?-Q Q? ga r pg 15? XY Sr Q ,uf Hr' Awww pgs-Q :YA 5 MN? CLASS OF '46 Wa' ' 'Z D3 ' I' wa alt is not book learnin that oun men need nor o n n g yu gi instruction about this or that, but a stijfening of the verte- brae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, concentrate their energies, do a thing-'ccarry a message to Garcia? -HUBBARD Mcfory Clmmiffee Moderators, REVEREND WILLIAM N. FIELD, chairmang MR. EDWARD MARTYNQ Mn. EDWVARD FITZGIBBONQ MR. VINCENT MCINTEE. Page Sixty -une 1 agbciaf .xgcfiuified Commiflfee C t the beginning of the present school year it appeared very doubtful if many social functions would be held at the Prep. Because of restrictions on travel it was impossible to plan any dances in advance. However, plans were completed for an informal dance in the fall. This dance, the Harvest Hop, an annual event at the school, proved to be a great success. The Moderator REVEREND EDWARD SCULLY music was furnished by ,lack Hillman and his orchestra. All plans for the Senior Prom, which is the highlight of the social season, were postponed pending better trans- portation facilities. At the time The Tower goes to press, it is hoped that the Senior dance will be held before the end of the year. in? ommilffee Wloderator MR. EDWARD FITZGIBBON x . I .A 4?-v wfwwmvefvmw-ft ,M , -- -emuvrWh'0476?fS f'I'2v 53? GN?-?E+'7Qi -N ,:,.fmvMcwv.w', wwmweamw W g 'W ' 13. xfiggfwf ' 7 X B F L vnr un'1'u k N Y - ,. wa , ,,. V. . -W, L A w X , f. 1 ,J ,3. .y R lfftw Ulflfflflfaf 591' .giaciefy Moderator REVEREND ARTHUR GRIFFITII Jghar ,giwcielfy Moderator REVEREND EDWARD SCULLY ga at Moderator REVEREND WILLIAM FIELD Home IQM Organizafion .Eramafic Moderator MR. JEAN POULIOT CAM CM Moderator MR. CHARLES KUSTER Pgsty !9Aofogra!9Ag Moderator MR. VINCENT MCINTEE may cm Moderator REVEREND WILLIAM FIELD omior any Ar ffm Cpfadri of 213 e shall ever remember April 22, 1942, as one of the most pleasant days we ever spent at the Prep. The Juniors were granted full use of the entire campus throughout the day for our own benefit. The day was aptly opened by attending Mass and Communion in the Chapel. After a hearty breakfast in the Prep cafeteria, the various activi- ties planned for the day came into full prominence. An exciting softball game was played by the faculty and the members of the class. Father Finn and Father Russell participated in a track meet with a few of the Juniors. In the gym the basketball court, bowling alleys, handball courts, and the swimming pool were overcrowded by anxious fellows. At noon we enjoyed a sumptuous meal with the faculty. Resting after our hearty dinner, we enjoyed a very entertaining and educational motion picture in the theatre of the gym. Sports again came into view and con- tined late i11tO the afternoon. In tl1e evening the Seniors and the Juniors and their parents enjoyed a splendid dramatic production called '4There's One in Every Company. The members of tl1e cast under the direction of Mr. Jean Pouliot received gracious thanks for their fine performance. The players were Bob Con- way, J oe Policastro, Xavier Prunera, George McKenzie, Bob O'Connor, Joe Selitto, and Ed Procaccini. The crowning event of the day was tl1e highly successful dance which brought the pleasant day to an end. Thus, under the able direction of Bob O9Connor alld the guidance of Father Scully, the joy of Junior Day shall never be forgotten by the class of 713. Page Slxty seven REV. CHARLES E. LILLIS, A.M., M.S. Director of Athletics m 'llllx N x R37 A ' i-I E 1 66071, the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victo1'y.', all l? GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR Assistant Director of Athletics MR. JOHN REITEMEIER SV' Zoom!! his year war drums beat the tempo for the gridiron parade. As the hal- lowed halls of Setonia reopened for , another school year, it was question- able whether we would be represented by a football team. However, all difficulties were diminished and it was definitely decided that the Blue and White would yield a team to participate in this sport. After a few weeks of preliminary condi- tioning, Coach Vic DiFi11ipo produced an aggregation which was not quite as large as those of past years, but one which excelled the latter in spirit. Witll contests scheduled on short notice, and with four seniors and a few underclassmen to form the nucleus of the team, they went ahead and brought new honor and fame to our Alma Mater. The opening game of the season brought Holy Trinity of Westfield to South Orange. The Blue and Wliite displayed power and started its campaign with a romping victory defeating the visitors 40-7. Above all the ex- citement of the opening day, Setonia's touch- down parade was highlighted when Pat Gentempo, the Hall's captain and center, raced seventy yards for a tally. Our next encounter was against St. Mary's High of Rutherford. The Setonians were again the conquerors over stubborn opposi- tion. Featured throughout the afternoon was Jack Connelly's fine defense work against St. Mary's dangerous aerial attack. Scoring was frequent that afternoon, but the Pirates came out ahead, taking a thriller to the count of 31-25. Page Seventy After taking two games in succession the Pirates encountered Regional. Although outweighed, the Blue and Wliite line seemed to sift through all afternoon and throw the opposing backs for great losses. .lim Fitz- simmons performed magnificently, leading with scoring honors and guiding the way for another Setonian victory. The final score was 31 to 6. Witli three victories to their credit the Pirates traveled to the State Capital for an engagement with Trenton Catholic under lights. This was the first time in the his- tory of the school that the football team performed at night. Although outplaying Catholic for the entire game, we fell short of a 6-0 count. Now that we had tasted defeat and no longer stood out among the unbeaten, the Hall again traveled, this time to Passaic, where they met Pope Pius High. Witll a deadlock going into the last period, our boys felt the effects of a hard fought game and with a final scoring threat, they suc- ceeded in tallying on a pass from Connelly to Walthourg this pass proved to be the marginof victory. Witli this impressive record Seton Hall closed its successful season with another victory on Thanksgiving Day, crushing Mont- clair lmmaculate 19-6. This Turkey Day game provided superb work on the part of Seton,s line. Mud and water proved to be no obstacle in the path of the Pirate grid- ders as our backs outscored the opposition. g0L5L81fA6'lf or the second time in two years Seton Hall turned out an undefeated has- ketball team. Led by the captain and high scorer, Harry Miller, Seton Hall was once more a powerful quintet. All looked forward to a successful season. After the game with Brown Prep the team not only proved that it could pull up from behind, but that it was well organized and efficient. New stars were found in Bocchino, Canale, Lanzetti, Poppe, and Kearney. The season ended with a record of 20 victories in 20 starts. As a team the Prepsters averaged 43 points a game in comparison to their op- ponents 24, and by the end of the season they amassed a total of 868 points. To Lieutenant John Reitemeir, who has compiled an enviable record of 103 victories in 108 games in his five years at the Prep, goes credit for becoming the first coach in the last few decades to tutor an undefeated team for the second consecutive year. The squad received many bids to tourna- ments, but they were not accepted because the coach left for tl1e Navy. A few of the cagers received All State honors, and as a further tribute to the team the members were presented with gold basketballs by the Alumni Association of Seton Hall. Seton H all 40 ............ 49 .,......,... 47 .........,.. 54 .....,.,.... 48 ..,.,....... 33 ..,......,.. 41 ...,....,... 34 ...,......,, 36 .,.......... 48 ...,.. 31 .......,.... 57 ..........,. 31 ..........,. 53 .,........., 52 ..,,....,... 42 ..........,. 46 .,...,,..... 43 ......,..... 36 ....,.,.,... 47 .,...,,.,.,. Opponents Alumni ..,......... Brown Prep , ...... Stevens Tech ..,.. 17 47 28 Cathedral ...,..,. ...,.. 2 0 Pope Pius .......,.... ..,... 1 4 Brooklyn Prep .................. 17 Admiral Farragut 31 St. Michael's fNewarkJ .... 17 St. Mary's ............................ 30 Pennington ..,........ 19 Trenton Catholic ...... ..,,,. 2 6 Panzer J. V. ,.....,..,........,.,... 26 Admiral Farragut ............ 28 Pope Pius .,..,............. ...... 1 9 St. Basil's ..,......,.......,.,..,...,. 24 St. lV1ichae1's fUnion Cityl 24 St. Michael's fNewarkj .,.. 32 Orange High .......,.............. 20 N. Y. Military Academy .... 29 Trenton Catholic Page Seventy-one row Ganfry 'he Selonian harriers took up the torch with great determination to make up for the apparent lack of experience of the team. They worked hard and long until they were well prepared for the beginning of the season. In their initial meet they met Good Counsel and came away victorious. In the Catholic School Championships of New Jersey they placed third, showing that the Seton Hall team was one of the best. Next on the list was a strong Regional team which felt thc sting of the Pirates. Late in the season the Setonians were defeated by a powerful team from St. lVIichael's. The crowning event of gfaccum, ollgncft, proff, Wanahefi jafarddi, pafferdon, Page Seventy-two the season, however, was the National Inter- scholastic Championships run on the Seton Hall campus on Thanksgiving Day. In a field of three hundred entrants from sixty schools the Setonian harriers took a close second in the meet. The Prep team was led by the brilliant Robert Barrett, and ably supported by Frank Facelli, Frank Glacuum, Robert Higgens, Joseph Mansfield, Richard lVIcGuinness, Thomas luster, George Tiernan, and Andrew Toby. Under the able guidance of Coach Harry Coates this team had a very success- ful season. jug nder the able direction of Harry Coates tl1e members of the track team worked hard through many weeks of practice. After much pre-season toil they were ready for the indoor season. Most of tl1e local armories were not available, and the more important meets were held in Mad- ison Square Garden. The National Championship was almost certain to go to La Salle Military Academy, but the Pirates came out with the surprise of the season. The expressmen started off the meet without a very impressive outlook as they took fourth in the sixty yard dash, followed hy Harry lVIiller's third in the high hurdles and fourth in the high jump. By this time Seton Hall was tagging along he- hind LaSalle. Charles Covino pushed the shot put the farthest, and Seton Hall pulled out in front. Then Bill Proft won tl1e quar- ter mile event. After this Setonia's Robert Barrett annexed the half mile with little effort. The baton carriers composed of Ed Lynch, Frank Faeelli, Earl Patterson, and Bill Proft took a precious third in tl1e relay to keep the Pirates in the running. Barrett came back strong, amazing all hy conquering Barrie Warsnop in the mile run. Barrett hecame the first man to win two events in the Nationals since 1927. This finished the point scoring for the Setonians, who won over the highly favored La Salle team 38-36 mak- ing it the iifth consecutive National Prep School title for the Blue and Wliite. Wafionaf jnfer5cAo!aAfic gfwcmlaionddiyo lam Page Seventy-three Aim .iw f- sw-i.W,...sf,-,-,i . A .M-A f. ff Page Seventy-four encing ew prospects made their appearance at the beginning of the fencing season and soon formed tl1e nucleus of a promising team. Seton I-Ial1's fencing team went through the season defeating some of tl1e most power- full teams in the East. The squad was Widely recognized as the New Jersey Prep School titleholders being second only to Barringer High School as tl1e leading team of the State. peffecfiond C4155 A5 for? s we look back over the past four years, we, the Seniors, realize how quickly time has passed since we first entered the Hall. We shall long remember our experiences at Setonia. Being rather shy freshmen, our first few weeks at school were spent at work, play, and skirmishes with the Sophomores. We looked forward to the day when the skeleton of a building rising behind the Prep would soon develop into our beautiful gymnasium. In spite of the overhanging cloud of demerits, we persisted in climbing and exploring tl1e scaffolding and frame- work. We were drenched by rain on the day when the gym was dedicated. For the first time in many of our lives, we experienced the comfort of a retreat, given by Father Wheeler. The first big snowfall of the year caused much con- cern among the students. The boarders locked all the doors and sent the day hops home. Many of us caught fleeing from the cafeteria by Father DuHy spent a few hours in jug. In the spring intra-mural softball was organ- ized and 1-B captured the championship. 1-C remained the scourge of the faculty until the final day of class. Thus ended our initial year. Returning to our second year at the Prep, we found the gym completed, waited for the formal opening, and then took advantage of all the facilities it afforded us. The homeroom and student council were organized. Our hazing of the Freshmen was ended by a decree of Father Covert. Mr. Wilder- man's History class was the talk of the Sophomores. He received suitable rewards for his efforts. We followed all sports with an even greater eager- ness. ln intra-murals, 2-B again proved its worth by capturing the softball and basketball championships. Hitting the halfway mark in our career at the Hall, we returned as a prize class of Juniors. Two informal dances and the Winter Ball followed in rapid succession. We frowned at the cancelling of athletic relations with Benedictis. We were all deeply saddened by the death of Doctor Jennings, who was re- spected by all with whom he came into contact. We'll never forget December 7th, tl1e declaration of war, and the heroic defense of our armed forces against a treacherous enemy. We became war minded, air raid drills and defense plans prepared us for any emergency. The call of our country was answered by Godfrey Meyer, Prep music teacher, and Father Covert, Dean of Discipline. The Seniors rolled us in the aisles with the presentation of '4Charley's Aunt. Our Junior Night Play and Dance under -the chairmanship of Bob O'Connor was a great success. Time passed, and so did our exams, and we bade goodbye to the Seniors with a successful Farewell Dance. And now, let us review our final year at Seton Hall. Facing the call to service, the Seniors were many times overheard discussing the armed forces. We found that many of our former classmates, and many members of our faculty, including Father Carey, had already answered the call. We greatly appreciated the fine retreat given by Father Kennedy. Gasoline rationing restricted our social activities to the Harvest Hop, an informal dance, which was very successful. Rings, year books, and graduation were now the chief topics of conversationamong the Seniors. The year book was finally gotten under way, with a late start in February. Our rings finally came in March, followed by the signing of the year books as a lasting reminder of friendships at Setonia. Commencement day arrived and we all wrote Huis to four of the happiest years of our lives. Page Seventy szx Best Dressed .. Most Popular . . . Best Natured . .. Brightest .... Wittiest ....... Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Clit IQ!! Most Likely to Succeed . . . Most Modest . . . Most Active . . . Best Athlete . . . Noisiest .... Quietest .............. Most Courteous Did Most for Seton Hall . . . Best Looking .......... Best Dancer . . . Most Studious .. Class Politician . . Best Orator .... ct... oat.. . . . . . .TOM EGAN . . .BOB 0,CONNOR . . .WILLIAM WOODS . . .BILL HEGARTY . . .BOD STOVALL . . .HANK O7NEIL . . . . .ED STANGE .......ED HEINE . . .JOHN CONNELLY . . . .BOB O,CONNOR . . .EARL PATTERSON GEORGE BADCOCK . . .KEVIN LARSEN .....TOM EGAN . . .BOB 0,CONNOR . . . . . .JACK FOSTER . . . .DICK KELLIHER . . . . . .DICK WADE . . . .JOE POLICASTRO . . .DICK KELLIHER FOUR A FOUR B President ...........,.......,........ EDMUND STANGE President .........,.............................. JAMES RYAN Vice President ,.......,..,..,.....,....... EDWARD HEINE Vice-President .............,....., ROBERT 07C0NN0R .......,........ JOHN REILLY Secretary ....... ....... E DWARD TALARSK1 Treasurer .. ...,..., WILLIAM AMBERG Treasurer ......, ......,., E DWARD NIAYER FOUR C President ,......... .....,,...... J AMES FITZSIMMONS Vice-President ..,..........,........ JAMES CASEY Secretary ....... ...... G EORGE BADcocK Treasurer ...... ....,,,. P ETER ECKERT Page Seventy-seven Ogiafening in wilfft ,ja-Lflter gummy ather Bradley turns to his right and tunes in the inter-class and office ad- dress and receiving system. The first button he pushes tunes in the History class. Mr. Fitzgibbon is speaking: a'Mr. Lee, will you be so kind as to tell the class what happened in the Union camp shortly before the Battle of Bull Run?,, Hmm, well, Grant sent for his officers and when they were all assembled he told them . . . You will leave the class and don't re- turn until you have on a tie and suit coat. If you enter like that again . . . I will dem- onstrate the use of the subjunctive mood, which can only be used when . . . the hypotenuse and leg of one right triangle is equal to the hypotenuse and leg of the other. If it were not, the figure . . . would oppose Caesar's army which was on the other side of the river. Caesar's only plan was to . . . pass tl1e papers to the front. Now open your books to page 283 and there you will find a picture of the Washington Monument. On the very top, which is made of aluminum, is . . . an airport so large it will hold an entire . . . History note book. If these are not up to date, it will hinder . . . Caesar's army which was now crossing the stream. If he could bring up l1is reserves, he would have to . . . answer the next twenty questions on Light and Color. As you all know, the spectra divides the sun's light into many colors. These colors are: red, orange, yellow, violet . . . Katherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, and Anne of Cleves. All these were Henry VIII's wives. Henry was a man of strong passions and consider- able learning. He could translate all of the ancient classics even . . . the papers you ML Hunter but no gun Paterson but no Newark Casey but no Jones Cummings but no Goings Wade but no Brook Mack but no Truck Stewart but no Chef Martin but no Block Quigley but no Slowly Mayer but no President Page Seventy-eight fellows hand into me as home work. If there isn't any improvement I will be forced to . . . attack from the rear. Now the Gauls were a Hghting nation and had many leaders. Among these were . . . Alpha, Beta, and Kapa, which are the first three letters of the Greek alphabet. The next three you will learn tonight, and be prepared to recite . . . the first 500 lines of Mac- beth. In these lines we are introduced to Macbeth, Duncan, and . . . Father Duffy, who will be around to check up to see if you are here. I think this will stop you from talking in class, but if it doesn't I will . . . bisect the parts of a frog and place them . . . over your eyes and you will be able to distinguish all of the different colors. If the colors are blurred it means that you have an eye defect which can be easily cured by . . . rubbing some hydrochloric acid and sodium borate in them. This will pro- duce a vapor which you distinguish as . . . Caesar's army which had just captured the Gallic camp. This victory was so great that . . . Macbeth entered the room trembling, and said: 'GI have just killed . . . a pink mouse. Pink mice are quite rare, they often sell for as high as . . . sixteen cents, which was now the value of the Confederate dol- lar. Jefferson Davis called a meeting of state representatives . . . aviators and mechanics at LaGuardia airport. They were awarded . the sloppiest the Army-Navy E for . . work I have ever seen. There goes the bell now, and I expect to . . . Get back in your seats. Wllo told you class was over? Sit down, all of you! HOWARD QUIGLEY 01,118 .A Lee but no Grant McKenzie but no King Clark but no Louis Chewey but no Gum Proft but no Student Kenny but no Baker McCormick but no Caruso Fitzsimmons but no Corbett Hock but no Shop Woods but no Forest 0LlfL f Bagley moving fast Casey awake in History Condon without Stovall Burger not knowing about a car Conway believe he's wrong Connelly not shrugging his shoulders Cummings graduating Dobie at a dance Donahue with his hair messed Dosch not grubbing a ubutti' Dunn present more often Egan in overalls Fitzsimmons without a pool Hart in short pants Heine boasting Gerhard without his book bag Hegarty with less tha11 99 QQ, Gillece without l1is trot Helfrich go hungry for a week Guarino without his Mshouldersn Dick Kelliher tongue-tied Hock without a knitted tie magine . . .Q Larsen as a cheerleader Holzwarth with his homework Lepre missing the last train to Madison Irwin without his pipe O'Connor without that knitted sweater Lynch awake in Religion Mayer with Juanita Prunera doing his Spanish homework McEntee on locker duty Mcfluinness read his own writing O'Neill without a Mlabelw Murphy ill the army Mullaney with his hair combed Stange angry McMenamin as a midget Procaccini with his own coat on Talarski farming Someone bringing it in Nolan with a drab tie Reilly without a Pepsi-Cola Walclron drinking milk Page Seventy-nine hrough the courtesy of Jack Foster, president of the International Broadcasting System, we bring you to the spacious dining room of the Waldorf Astoria. Here the members of the graduating class of '43 are assembled to celebrate their 25th anniversary. To bring you this historic event, we have the well known commentator, George Bad- cock, who will point out the important personalities present here tonight. HGood evening, fellow graduates, it is indeed a pleasure to see so many familiar faces after such a long absence. However, I have seen many of your names in print, and I have become familiar with your pro- fessions and adventures. The entertainment tonight will be furnished by Xavier Prunera and his Rhumba Kings, who number among them: Fred Frick, retired dairy magnate, Bob Schoendorf, Vince Mullaney, Jim Brennan, Dan Nugent, who incidentally is seven feet tall, Jim Lo Sopio, and Frank Dobie, who is going to retire next week. '6Talking to Xavier, I see George McKenzie, the noted railroad engin- eer, who completed the Transatlantic bridge last month. Working with him on an important phase of the construction-the interference with air lanes-was Robert Kenny, who is here tonight with the Attorney- General of the United States, William Hegarty. In fact, the entire crew of engineers is here. On my left I see Warren Mack, John Kearney, and Ed Mayer, Vice-President of the Charles Holzwarth Construction Com- pany, and directly behind them are Bill Tellson, Jim Casey, and Tony Scherer. 4'Also here, from the Neff Research Laboratories, are Ed Lynch, Jim Fucci, and Bob Irwin, whose valuable discoveries have contributed to the improvement of the rocket car. I see Senator Condon from New Jersey conversingwith Mayor Hague's successor William Woods. It was George Helfrich who cleared the case for Mayor Woods in his alleged graft in the construction of the Transcontinental bridge from New York to Cali- fornia, built under the supervision of Tom .Iuster.'7 64Standing next to the beautiful floral piece furnished by Joseph Mueller, I see the Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas Martin, Vice-Presi- dent of Seton Hall University 3 Monsignor Eugene Gillece, pastor of Sacred Heart Cathedral, Dr. Richard McGuinness of the Catholic University Staff, Father Andrew Clark of Seton Hall University, the Reverend Edmund Stange, prior of the Saint Joseph Seraphic Seminary. Other priests gathered here tonight are the Reverend Fathers Donald Walsh, Joseph Mansfield, Thomas Egan, Joseph Bagley, Robert McMenamin, William Amberg, Robert Catalane, Edward Heine, and Joseph Salmonfi Page Eighty PIO QC? I In the rear of the hall is Jack Connelly, head of a chain of night clubs. Just entering now is a group of the leading legislators of the coun- try including F erd Burger, Tom Donahue, Dick Kelliher, Lou Hutten- bach, and Kevin Larsen. The music that you hear in the background is being played by the other band we have here tonight. Listen closely and you will recognize it as none other than fthe magic lingers of the piano,, Bernie Hart and his jazz ensemble. I see many old faces in the band among which are: Vince Chewey, William Dosch, Robert Dunn, Jim Kelleher, Bill Debbie, Johnny Massam, Mike Guarino, Jim McEntee, Jack Reilly, James O'Rourke, Dick Wade, Dave Wyles, Jim Ryan, and Ed Waldronf' A HOver on my left, I have just caught sight of a group of famous doc- tors including J oe Selitto, Chuck Bausch, Len Riccio, Jack Hunter, John Gerhard, and Hank 0'Neill. These men have just completed experiments on a new vaccine for infantile paralysis. With them as co-practitioners are the foremost dental surgeons in their field, Earl Patterson, Ed Talarski, and Ed Procaccinif' WI'he loudspeaker has just announced the arrival of Robert Stovall, present ambassador to Pago-Pago. An old friend, Don McCormick, now an army test pilot, has just greeted him. Among the service men here tonight are Colonel William Hock, Admiral Charles Murphy, Rear Admiral Robert Sharkey, Captains William Proft, Joseph Lepre, Donald O'Mara, and Gene Stewart, Commanders Howard Quigley, Peter Eckert, and Jack Davisf' HJ ack Lee, Ed Carroll, and Bob Wasky, editors of the world famous New York paper GLooney Cartoons,' have one of their masterpieces on exhibition. The photography work for these gentlemen is handled by the premier photographic studio in New Jersey, the Black Studios, headed by Bob O'Connor. Vic Shingo, noted sports writer, is taking down notes. uWell, here comes Tony Iuliani and Bob Conway, first mate and captain respectively of the U. S. S. McAvoy, the world's largest luxury liner afloat today. Trying to catch their attention is Jim Fitzsimmons, owner of Hydrogen Park, the most luxurious of race tracks. With him are Frank Lanzetti, J im Mulcahy, and Pat Gentempo, heads of the United States Intercollegiate Sports Councilf, HAnd so coming to the end of our broadcast, I would like to take the opportunity at this time of thanking the City Commissioners Robert Nolan, Joseph Policastro, and George Cummings for relinquishing their radio time in order that we might bring you this special broadcast. This is the International Broadcasting System. Page E ghty o o!l0L5ll ULVLJ .Z1ff0'LlflfL8lfL1f e, the graduates of 743, being of reasonably sound mind and dis- posable memory, do make, ordain, publish and declare this docu- ment to he our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath to the students: One vacant seat in the library at noon-time-to anyone swift of move- ment and capable of holding his own. One candle to be used in either locker room for the expressed purpose of opening bottom lockers on rainy days. Two hundred and seventy thick wads of paper to be placed around the edges of rattling windows. Blueprints of one safety zone which shall be used as a safe means of passage to the gymnasium and cafeteria. A photograph of one new rubber tire and one empty gasoline ration book, to be well preserved in memory of tl1e cars that once roamed our campus. On complete, more or less, faculty. Countless phrases forever to be remembered, among which are: MSO you think this is a fresh air course. MFriday we'll have a little check-up. uBring it in! 46Nobody knows any Greek, and nobody cares. alt will- be observed that . . . uOh my, how terriblefl G'If you donit believe it, cut the rope! MOf course you remember this from your Geometry. We would also bequeath if it were possible: To Mr. Mclntee: An active staff for the next edition of the uTower. To Mr. Fitzgibbon: A uBook of Observationswg and eighty-seven complete or incomplete History and Latin note books. To Mr. Martyn: An artist to draw his figures on the board. To Mr. De Luca: A well attended homeroom period. To Mr. Pouliot: A bright red beret and scarf to match. To Father Russell: A copy of Mlnterlinear Greek. To Father Ockays A coil of rope and a knife to cut it with, and a stu- dent or class who will Mbring it in. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Father Bradley to be execu- tive of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we hereby set our seal, in the year of our Lord, 1943. CLASS OF '43 Notary: THE TOWER STAFF Page Eighty-two Amberg, William . Badcock, George Bagley, Joseph ...... Bausch, Charles ...,. Brennan, James .,... Burger, Ferdinand Carroll, Edward ..,. Casey, James .....,.. Catalane, Robert ...... Chewey, Vincent ...... Clark, Andrew .... .. Condon, Joseph ..... Connelly, John ...... Conway, Robert ....... Cummings, George Davis, John .,....,..... Debbie, William ....... Dobie, Francis ..,...... Donahue, Thomas ....... Dosch, William .. Dunn, Robert ..,... . Eckert, Peter , .......... Egan, Thomas ............. Fitzsimmons, J ames Foster, John .,...... ......., Frick, Fred ...,4..,,...... Fucci, James ,..... .,.,..... Gentempo, Patrick Gerhard, John ......... Gillece, Eugene .. ...... .. Guarino, Michael . ..,., .. Hart, Bernard ......,. Hegarty, William ....,... Heine, Edward ....... Helfrich, George Hock, Wllllanl ......,,...... Holzwarth, Charles Hunter, Herbert ,,... Huttenbach, Louis Irwin, Robert .....,... Iuliani, Anthony Juster, Thomas ...... Kearney, John Kelleher, James ........ Kelliher, Richard ........ Kenny, Robert ...,.. Koch, Hugo ..,.,.....,. Lanzetti, Francis Larsen, Kevin ..,.... Lee, John .........,. 670444 Rater ........,..Newark, N. J. .......,....Chatl1am, N. J. ,............Bayonne, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J ,.....East Orange, N. J .....,..Maplewood, N. J. ............Verona, N. J. .....-.,..,NeWark,N.J ,......,..,...Newark,N.J ........West Orange, N. J ..,...........,..,.....Nutley,N.J ..Basking Ridge, N.J Newark,N.J ...,..........Newark,N.J ..,........NeWark,N.J ........Maplewood,N.J , ...,...... Valhalla, N. Y. Bloomfield, N.J .....West Orange,N.J Newark, N.J ...,..,..,.Newark,N.J ............Harrison,N.J ..............,Newark,N.J , ....,..., East Orange, N. J .............,...Sparta, N. J ........lrvington, N. J Newark, J .,...,....,..,,Newark, N. J Newark, N. J .......Weehawken, N. J Verona, N. J ...South Orange, N. J Morristown, N. J Spring Lake, N. J ........Maplewood, N. J Irvington, N. J Maplewood, N. J. .......North Caldwell, N. J Maplewood, N. J ..,........Newark,N.J. .,.......,.Newark,N.J. ..............Newark, N. J. .....,..Jersey City, N.J. Newark,N.J. ,.....East Orange, N. J. ...South Orange,N.J. ,....West Orange, N. J. ,.,,.......Hoboken,N.J. ........Irvington, N. J. ..,.,...0range,N.J. Page E ighty-three Lepre, Joseph ...... Lo Sapio, James .. Lynch, Edwin ....,. Mack, John ............... Mansfield, Joseph ..... Martin, Thomas ....... Massam, John ......... Mayer, Edward ..,....... McCormick, Donald . McEntee, James ...... McGuinness, Richard McKenzie, George .... McMenamin, Robert Mueller, Joseph ......... Mulcahy, James ...... Mullaney, Vincent .,.. Murphy, Charles ...... Neff, Walter .,..,.,. Nolan, Robert .,......,. Nugent, Daniel ..,......, O'Connor, Robert ..... O,Mara, Donald O,Neill, Henry ,........ Patterson, Earl .,....... Policastro, Joseph .... Procaccini, Edwin .... Proft, William ........., Prunera, Xavier .....,,.,. Quigley, Howard ...,,... Reilly, Jol1n ..,.....,.... Riccio, Leonard ....... Ryan, James . ...... . Salmon, Joseph ........, Scherer, Anthony .,... Schingo, Victor ........ Schoendorf, Robert ........ Selitto, Joseph .,......... Sharkey, Robert .,.... Stange, Edmund ....,.. Stewart, Eugene ....,.. Stovall, Robert ......... Talarski, Edward ...... Tellson, William ..,... Wade, Richard ..4,..... Waldron. Edward ..... Walsh, Donald ,........ Wasky, Robert ,,...,,.. Woods, William ...,... Wyles, David .,...... I age Elgh ty four CA-wa fader .....,...Madison,N.J .,....,.Madison, N. J Thomaston, Maine ................MadlBOH .....Jersey City .........Newark, .............Newark .................Newark . . . . .Morristown .....,......,Newark ..........Caldwell .........Newark, South Orange . . . . .Maplewood .South Orange, .....Jersey City, N. J Union .South Orange .South Orange .South Orange . .,........... Irvington ......................Orange West Orange, N. J Newark ........,.,..,Newark N.J ,N.J N.J ,N.J ,N.J ,N.J ,N.J N.J N.J ,N.J ,N.J N.J ,N.J N.J N.J ,N.J ,N.J ,N.J N.J N.J .,..,.....,......Newark, N. J ,West Orange, N. J South Orange ,N.J South Orange, N.J .,.........................Newark,N.J Newark,N.J ,......,Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y BelleviIle,N.J South Orange, N.J ......,.,.....,..Newark,N.J ........,,......,Arlington,N.J .......,..South Orange, N.J ........East Orange, N. J .,.........Jersey City,N. J .,.West Milford , N. J Short Hills, N. J Paramus, ..South Orange 7 N.J N.J Westfield, N. J Maplewood,N.J ..,.,..Jersey City, N. J Newark, N. J ,......Jersey City, N. J Irvington, N. J 0l'L0l 6Ll y pd, fl 0l'L5 Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D. Most Reverend Thomas J. Boland, S.T.D. Right Reverend James F. Kelly, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Reverend William N. Bradley, A.B., A.M. Reverend William J. Duffy, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. pafrona ana! ,9a:frone44e4 Rev. Daniel A. Murphy Edward J - Smith Charles Holzwarth Rev. Alfred Currall Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Dosch Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. McCormick Rev. William N. Field Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew J. Dunn Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. McDonough Rev. Francis J . Finn Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter W. Eckert Mr. 8: Mrs. James McEntee Rev. Arthur T. Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Egan Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard M. McGuinness Rev. Clement Ockay Rev Jose h W Russell . p . Rev. Edward P. Scully Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Fitzsimmons Mr. 8: Mrs. W. G. Foster Dr. James V. Finley Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto F. Frick Mr. 8: Mrs. George McKenzie Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. McMenamin Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Mueller Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank H. Mulcahy Rev. James H. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph A. Fucci Mrs. Julia Mullaney Rev. Thomas J. Tollhy Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Gentempo Mr. 8: Mrs. L. V. Mullin Mr. Joseph S. Conlin Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Gerhard Mr- 8: Mrs. Lawrence I. Murphy Mr. Angelo M. De Luca Mrs. Elizabeth E. Gibson Mr- 81 Mrs- Waller G- Neff Mr. Mr. Mr. Patrick A. Di Stanlo A. Malcolm Ewing Edward M. Fitzgibbon Mr. Joseph S. Howe Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Gillece Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Guarino Miss Loretta R. Gordon Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Hamberger Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Nolan Mr. Thomas L. Noonan Mr. Q Mrs. James E. Nugent Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. 0'Connor Mr. Charles Kuster Dr. 8: Mrs. T. G. Hanlon Mr. 8: Mrs. John 0'Mara Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold H. Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. V. O'Neill Mr. Edward A. Martyn Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Hegarty Dr- 31 Mrs- E- B- P2ll0l'S0II Mr. Jean Pouliot Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Heine MIL- Niclwlai P0liC2l5ll'0 Mr. Hugo W. Senerchia Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Helfrich MPS- Margaret Pfocaccini Mr. John J. Shaughnessy Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. A. E. Heck Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Louis L. Toscano Mr. Francis L. Zavaglia Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. W. Amberg Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Badcock Mr. Q Mrs. Joseph B. Bagley Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Bausch Mrs. J. R. Bennet Mrs. John Block Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. Brennan The Brice Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Ferdinand T. Burger Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Carroll Mr. 8: Mrs. D. F. Carey Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Casey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Catalane Mrs. John C. Chewey Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Clark Mr. Joseph F. Condon Mrs. Margaret Connolly Mr Jose h Matthew Conwa Mrs. John C. Hunter, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Huttenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter M. Irwin Dr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Iuliani Dr. 8: Mrs. Henry C. Johnston Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Joyce Mrs. Charles J. Juster Mrs. J. Kalin Mrs. Loretta C. Kearney Mr. Michael Kelleher Mrs. H. C. Kelliher Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Kenny Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugo E. Koch Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Lanzetti Dr. 8: Mrs. John J. Lee Mrs. Joseph J. Lepre Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Lo Sapio Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin F. Lynch Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel T. Mack Mr. William M. Proft, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Putscher Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph G. Prunera William F . Quigley Edward A. Reilly , Leonard Riccio Mr. William F . Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Salmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony F . Scherer Mr. 8: Mrs. John Schingo Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Schoendorf Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis A. Selitto Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Juliet James Sharkey Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Stange Mr. Charles A. Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold S. Stovall Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Talarski Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Tellson Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Thorne Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Wade Mr Mr - P Y . 8: Mrs. Joseph Cummings . 8: Mrs. Edward S. Davi Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen A. Malady Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Mansfield s Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. Martin Mrs. E. Massam Mr. 8: Mrs. Cyril Dobie Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Donahue, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Mayer Mr. Edward M. Waldron, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mrs. Susan Woods Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Wyles, Jr. Page E ighty-fiv Page E ighty-six .!4CLlfL0lfULJg9l4fL8lfLf n tl1e preparation of tl1e 1943 issue of '4The Tower many persons gave unsparingly of their time and advice. The Staff wishes to take this opportunity of extending its heartfelt gratitude to all who in any way have made this annual possible. We wish, in particular, to express our sincere thanks Rev. William N. Bradley, our Headmaster, for his coop eration 3 Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee, our Moderator, for his advice and guidanceg Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of the Colyer Printing Com- pany for his expert advice and invaluable suggestionsg The Misses Jane Fitzsimmons and Margaret Cain of the Oiiice Staff for their capable assistance to both the editorial and business staffs, The Kresge Studio for its excellent photographs and helpful advice, The Photography Club for the many fine snap- shots submitted, The Faculty and the entire student body for their willing aid, All Patrons, Patronesses, Advertisers, and Sub- scribers who so graciously contributed to the financial success of this book. - to erfifielfnen C'0m,,6mmfJ of we junior Cfcwd 0!.S2t0l'l pI'el0dl'Cl,f0l'g SADC! Best Wishes to the Graduates Best Wishes to .7lne Cfaaa of 213 from we SOPAOMOPQ5 Sincere Best Wishes from .glze Cfaaa of 216 to Q we .gzniom Avoin if v i ' ,, The Road to Anywhere Those who choose such a course, thus per- mitting the future to take care of itself, make a major mistake. Aimless Wandering is not tor modern young men and Women, who must prepare themselves tor the skills and responsibilities ot a chosen career it they are to meet stern competition. Fix your purpose and follow it with determin- ation. Then you Will be travelling . . . Tl-IE ROAD TO SUCCESS! The Elnzuranre Glnmpaug nf Amrrim Home Office, NEWARK, N. 1. rurlnznlial Page Ninety f C0l'l'I.l0Al'l'leflfd of THE BAYLEY - SETGN LEAGUE BEST VVISHES TCD THE GRADUATES 1 REYNOLDS Sn CO. 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK Members: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE, Inc. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE Telephone KECITTIY Z-5060-5061 N. J. SCHOENDORF Inc. FORD DEALER BELGROVE DRIVE and PATTERSON STREET KEARNY, N. I. Parts and Service Department Open from 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Page N inety-three k u e h n FOR FLOWERS NEWARK, N. I. Thrift and Individual Initiative Go Hand in Hand YOU ARE INVITED TO SAVE In the Oldest Savings Bank in Essex County ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Chartered 1854 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. I. CCorner South Day Streetl OFFICERS FRANK G. COUGHTRY .............................. President WALTER F. EDWARDS ...... ......... V ice-President CHARLES HASLER ..................................,... Treasurer OTTO C. F. BRUEGER .... Sec. and Asst. Treasurer CHARLES I. ZIEGLER ............,. Assistant Secretary SERO VENIENTIBUS POENA 10 Cents Compliments of Compliments of S. 6 I. V THE LATE DEPARTMENT Foresight Means Good Sight 1 Q D Compliments of , JAMES J. KEEGAN A FRIEND Prescription Optician Mltchell 2-5171 31 CENTRAL AVENUE A Service Your Eye Cat Halsey Street! Physician Will Endorse NEWARK, N. I. Page Ninety-four Compliments of AMERICAN BUY WAR BONDS COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION AND STAMPS FOR 306 BROADWAY NEW YoRKo1TY V I C T Q R Y Suppliers to the United States Army and Navy All Types of MORTGAGES AND INSURANCE F. H. A. Bank-Straight-Direct Reduction Loans FERDINAND T. BURGER Members Mortgage Bankers Association of America 1001 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE At Irvington Center ESseX 2-4811 Compiiments of A FRIEND Compliments of GEORGE AHR Funeral Director 700 NYE AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. FRANK I. MUELLER Floral Artist Flowers for All Occasions 424 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE tOpposite Magnolia Streetl NEWARK, N. I. Store Residence Blqelow 3-5795 So. Orange 2-7797 BEST WISI-IES FROM SETON I UNIOR LEAGUE Phone MO1'1tc1air 2-2014 WILLIAM I. MCNULTY Prescription Pharmacist 30 SOUTH FULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. R. I. GOERKE CO. ELIZABETH, N. I. Specializing in Apparel for Boys and Young Men MArket 2 4313 Seton Hall Boys Go To ROTHROCK'S 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. I. N. I. Finest Dress Suit Rental D pt Special Discount to S. H C J. F. MAHONEY. Mgr. N i nety-six Phone MArket 3-2273 Iewelers Stationers KILBOURNE 61 DONAHUE 40 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK, N. I. MArket 2-3424 IOSEPH F. SPANGENBERGER Compliments of 'S SON' Inc' A E. ELFENBEIN 24 ggffESKIAgEfUE 115 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Better Plumbing and Heating I P1 ESse-K 2-9198 Compliments of A. H. SINNIGEN Manufacturer of Fine Chocolates and Ice Cream Home Cooked Food 1037 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. BUY WAR BONDS THE TAVERN RESTAURANT Direction SAMUEL TEIGER Page Nine Ph e Mhchell 2-1811 TRIAD TOOL AND DIE COMPANY IOHN I. CARLIN Insurance NEWARK, N. 1- 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N I Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 GRUNINGSV SOUTH ORANGE NEWARK MON TCLAIR CALDWELL EDWARD M. WALDRON. Ir. 40 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. I. B651 Wishes IAMES F. CAF FERY To the ilass of 1943 6 44 THOMAS STREET FRIENDS OF SETON HALL NEWARK. N- Y- N y gh Compliments of FRICK BROS. DAIRY IRYINGTON and UNION NEW IEESEY MARQUIEITS PHARMACY C 1. t f The Rexall Store Omp lmen S O SANFOPD and SOUTH ORANGE AVENU A. NEWARK, N. I Phones HUmboldt 3-1329-1330-1331 M. I S Real Estate and Insurance Flowers for Every Occasion 375-see BROADWAY 292 MAIN QTREET NEWARK' N' In WEST ORANuE, N. I. WILLIAM A. MCDONALD IERSEY CITY, N. I. PgIV Telephone MArkei 2-6946 Telephone SO. 2-8031 WILBUR C. CRELIN Sporting Goods Coal ' Fuel on ' Coke Discount to Seion Hall Students 156-158 ADAMS STREET 485 VALLEY STREET NEWARK, N. I. MAPLEWCOD, N. I. 2 Compliments of ANDREW B. CBUMMY Compliments of FISCHER BAKING COMPANY NEWARK, N. l. The Form Seiiled in 1860 Country Bottling Plants LAFAYETTE, N. I. ROSELAND, N. I. 63 Y Continuouzqgirvice HENRY BECKER 6 SON. Inc. 111 MULBERRY STREET Exc1.Us1v:-:1.Y NEWARK N. Grade A Dairy Products Telephones CAldwell 6-2000 FARMS and Main Office ORGUQG 5-5000 at ROSELAND, N. I. Page One Humlrerl Compliments of KELLY 6: CO., Inc. 285 VANDERPOOL STREET NEWARK, N. I. WASTE MATERIALS A Wise Thing To Remember There is NO SUBSTITUTE for THRIF T Open a Savings Account NOW and have Ready Cash when needed The HALF -DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 MAIN STREET ' ORANGE, N. I. 1870 - 1943 Open Monday Nights 6 to 8 P. M. SERVE BY SAVING YAUCH'S RESTAURANT Serving Good Food Since 1895 42 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. I. 1 1 Compliments of I 1 THE IIGGER SHOP 1 1 MArket 3-2633 IAMES I. F ITZSIMMONS Realtor M. A. I. Appraisals C. P. M. Management 51 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. Telephone MArkei Z-8911 Smoke a SCHOENLEBER Self-Coloring Briar No Paint - No Varnish SCHOENLEBER'S NEWARK PIPE SHOP Briar and Meerschaum Pipes Made To Order Pipes and A11 Kinds of Smokers' Ariic1es Repaired LOUIS SCI-IOENLEBER GUS SCI-IOENLEBER 29 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. I. Page One Hundred One Compliments of MRS. GEORGE PATNAUD Phone ESsex 2-7868 Al Your Service CASTLE CLEANERS and DYERS 1040 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE lNeor Scmford Avenue! NEWARK, N. l. Get A-Head Thcrt's Well Groomed Use . . . The N ON-ALCOHOLIC HAIR TONIC For PERFECT HAIR CONTROL O Compliments of THE ODELL CO.. Inc. NEWARK, N, 1. Phone MArket 2-7155 L. KALTMAN G SON, Inc. Professional and Amateur PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Cine Kodaks - Kodascopes 305 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of MISS HELEN COYNE ORcrnqe 3-6348 THE IOHN I. QUINN FUNERAL HOME 329 PARK AVENUE ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Two YOUR PHOTOGRAPH as a permanent record of You---today Memories may fade, but your photograph will be treasured always. Iust as your graduation picture is a record of you for your friends, so will these auto- graps be a reminder of school day friends and acquaintances. FRIEND'S AUTOGRAPHS TEACHER'S AUTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPH OFFICIAL STUDIO PHOTOG-RAPHER STH FLOOR TO THE CLASS OF '43 KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWARK, N. I. Pg0Hd CTIUN 121 ' WHTCHWURD We are rallying our military forces to carry the war to the enemy. Printing and all its allied arts in a similar manner are being mustered to carry Amer- ica's message of hope to all the world. The printed word is as effective on the home front as bullets on the war front. Our plant, registered for national defense, is equipped and staffed to serve all your printing needs with the spirit of the times- to produce ACTION, the need of today. I.IlT'S G0 AMERICA! CULYER PRINTING CUMPHNY Printers fo the Tofwer f NEWARK. New Jnnsnv REG ISTERED FOR WAR PURPOSES I e 0 ze Hzmrlred Four O9 :Kink Q 4 1 A M, QS? ,Ei J wiv bl' 1f l Hi any Qi, ET' Jilli- -r, 4 -X , ' x f , 1 2 '62 A 6QYll'sl'L iW x xy .ix ' i-I A 11 X f . A L Q1 7 3 ' i f- SE-sf 4, L? f f,-.r--as f -1 acmjg c kv Q .9 5, 5? 1111 .-iii Q5-aiu -+5535 ,al new 0- affp'6W,4,5ZZ7iif-- f L 14,4 1 C , . A f:, Ir '-lil!-'rf'r KY Scaor