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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

X WE? m y 7 'N mv. mmm u fi If X . . , ,. 5, x f. Em Ng 'wie J fra Ex-. -94 Q-:Q-. P-14. -. ,JW 5 f 4 'F ibm Y f 'el -n ' ' ' :Af-' 'wg K, Jaygx ug' Wg! 41 SE ik j WN I in M fisfm qw: .HIM 9- vxl 9 x X :jp 'I N i-I A I I r 11 ' 591' 13 rr ---11 V. 4 v. ,..wN.,':? JU -1 ww-Q '-we :ing-I .. ,. 5. . ,Y . . M. . - Y Q- 4 -. - f - f n -274.540, 1,1161 I ,,0-w'h- -mfgrww Q-1-Hg,-v,,,.-.5 --... . . - V -. . . . J .,,, f- , t . -. .,,.-- W f ,gfmfjvq -eqyzq-,ymsvm U ,. T l - + ' . '.,g- 1.4 .,, F , V .EJ I 55 'um' ! 51,'F .Jil r. xx ,ix .ro 7 1 ,J E' F .., Fw QE- sf? Y-S24 3 Q .' 5 Eg-,z,iQf3wF1 -'. ff, Y. RL X :D I: 7' ,f.':-gm? E f'2QEF5ff'f'f5.? if 4' .x T Q QM 4 I 'uf Q? N5 ' Lvzi -.sg 21125 --.,. ..'?5' gpn L, 'R - 'Q Q . zid fzgsizc-' Q 1 1 A' T 2' s-i-IJ , g l i C BERT J. SLOTT .,......, .....,,...A , .Edztor-zn-C The 1944 T0 ER Publisher By The Senior Class SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHO0L South Orange, New Jersey CENT A. MCTINTEE, A.B., A.M. ,. . Moderato 1 . R HARD F. GRADY .............,.,.e Business Manage - ' ' hief JA Sm Hamm H0119 Nation, Inrlivisible, with Liberty and Justice for allf, at SETON HALL PREPARATQRY SCHO0L South 0range, New Jersey :N , .... 111 E EREEIHHVI 0E SPEECH if FREEDOM EREM EEAR if EREEIHHVI EROM WANT if EREEDOM OE RELlGl0N 0 H7 4, di Tw L6 1 xg Wm , I, 'gj 61 .QB f . N J Y 'W ig' , 4 'xf QW! SY: ki IIPHWH SF' 'X f Q1 A 3512 Wk H30 N I lqv Q Q . EDICATI i' Somewhere in the thick jungles of a South Pacific island, an American soldier lies crouched in the wet mud and slimy filth of a makeshift foxhole. Somewhere on the spray washed deck of an American battle-wagon, a weather beaten young .sailor scans the icy seas. And somewhere beneath an American battle flag a youthful Marine struggles in the bloody conflict against our common enemy. Though these men are widely separated, though their paths stretch to the far corners of the earth, they are united in fighting for the freedoms that all men hold so dear. They battle for those Four Freedoms that will unshackle the peoples of the world from the fetters of slavery. For these Freedoms the youth of America has been called to fight. Many times have the bugles of war echoed through the halls of Setonia. Many a student left the green fields and quiet walks to answer that call to arms. Even today as the clouds of war darken the light of learning, Setonians are struggling for the day when the silver lining will bring peace to the world-a world in which the Four Free- doms will be known not merely to our own beloved country but to the entire world. The Senior Class takes great pleasure in honoring you, the brave boys who at one time studied beneath these towers of Setonia and now serve in the uniform of your country. To you courageous men of Seton Hall, fighting for freedom, we, the Class of '44, proudly dedicate our yearbook. We do so with the sincere hope that one day in the not too distant future you will rejoin us once more having secured forever those Four Freedoms which we all desire. gx 5 ETO an .....F0 t Four long years have now elapsed since that morn- ing in late summer when the class of '44 first gath- ered beneath these portals of learning. They were four years of work--of study-and of prayer. But most of all they were four years of preparation. First, preparation that we might lead our lives in conformity with the glorious principles of our holy religion, secondly, that we might be ready to assume our duties as loyal citizens of the worldis greatest democracy. During three of our years at Setonia, America's bloodiest war was being fought. 0ur studies, sports, and extra-curricular activities during these three years were regulated so that we might more thor- oughly understand the goals for which we would soon be fighting. For we are aware that someday, perhaps in the near future, we shall be called upon to defend by force of arms that heritage of freedom we now enjoy. The time of our schooling grows short. 0ur days of study are numbered. Most of us have completed this year our last semester of formal education until peace once more returns. Neverthe- less, as our schooldays end and we go forth into the gigantic contest that now occupies the world, we shall always be armed with the training received here at Seton Hall. It was in the halls of Setonia that our charac- HALL the FREEDOMS ters were molded with the attributes of tolerance. justice. and equality: it was here that our thoughts were directed to the inalienable rights upon which our nation is founded. 0ur studies here ilnbued in us the knowledge that liberty and freedom are the greatest gifts which the Creator can endow upon a nation. Moreover. we were lnade to realize that this divine inlleritance must be zealously guarded lest the forces of tyranny efface it from the earth. In our own day we have witnessed the rise of evil des- pots seeking to enslave the world. And we have re- solved that our time too shall see their fall. ln addition. we have determined that now as we join the flower of our nation's youth in the raging con- flicts of ideals. those Four Freedoms which grace our land shall also be carried to the countries wherein the torch of liberty has been quenched. Seton llall has prepared us well for this noble task and in recognition of her efforts we have. throughout this book. emphasized the Four Free- doms-the suln and total of our individual liberties. Upon these pages we have depicted the Four Free- doms as sketched by Mr. Norman Rockwell. whose unique interpretations have eloquently expressed to the peoples of the earth the fundamental rights of all mankind. ETO HALL EN IN ERVICE wQi .5Qi'w Q 7 .F 511 'Eg' ,ug Chermshy -Spanish Ngeirra Lahn Bwiogy Religion N CHM Dfawmg, Enghsk Qseek History Geomeuy' in 923 P5 'fer ' I i 55:1 R32 'rf 510 J., Nan e-ak ua 'S soon! ' being whl? PM 5-' h V 53' '-- ':2.'5 wave-pnyms F 5.1 A-.aetxakh zxcxo 242:35 n,::..Ihr::-sm. 1S2...1?-WMZMI mo, Y Q 1 rg 4 iuflf 1 f E Q 9 .,l 'w I -Q Wk 'lf QF 'fn ee W 1. A f. wp? Q, fx :X N '--:EI Su Su u 151111 ' an . 'NS n-ings .nv-an ...nn- mx! NN' 27.22 EE Nw w..f N M-it 5, Rnd S K iff j L S Lk SL vi 1 'Q Q 945' 1 m Vkkiy m 5 ,, 'I a A ' lr! ,gf i -f - .Lf gf . Q im' . ' xx!! . 'Ng-. Y ink ' f if 2 'af 1 S., gy fx' X , :LE Sjglrk . V' ' x Y. .Q 'ig' .x, . f , in 1-, ,,V. Y . 'iffl II .fi HIE H L S125 M ' fm ADMI I TRATIO 'A' if 'lr V .Thomas J. Walsh, S.T.D .ICD Archbishop of Newark t Rev. Msgr. James F. Kelly lam N.Bradl1y A M Headmaster Iilv Wllllilllll Duffy AM SFI istan REV. THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD, A.B. Instructor in English REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, A.B. 4 Instructor in Latin REV. WILLIAM F. FURLONG, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH, A.B., A.M., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics REV. DANIEL A. MURPHY, A.B. Instructor in English REV. CLEMENT J. OCKAY, A.B. Head of Science Department REV. JOSEPH W. RUSSELL, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Greek REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY, A.B. Head of Religion Department MR. SEBASTIAN J. CACACI, B.S. Q Instructor in Spanish ' yy MR. PATRICK A. DiSTANLO, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics MR. A. MALCOLM , A. A.M. Instru or i atin fhjijWPFACULTY MR. EDWARD . FITZGIBBON, A.B., A.M Head of History Department MR. JOSEPH S. HOWE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History MR. RAYMOND A. KOWALSKI, A.B. Instructor in Science MR. ARD A. MARTYN ea of Mat ematics Departme - R. JOSEPH D. McGRAW, A.B. 6 Instructor in English if MR. VINCENT A. McINTEE, A.B., A.M. ,M Head of English Department MR. JEAN POULIOT, A.B., A.M., Liczes ett s M A Head of Modern Languages Departm nt K MR. HUGO ERCHIA, A.B. Instructor in Latin MR. JOHN J. SHAUGHNESSY, B.S. Instructor in S ience MR. EDWARD J. SMITH, A.B., LL.B. S Instructor i ' tory MR. PIERRE A. VAMVAKIS, B.S., M.A., C.E.P. Paris ' Instructor in Science Page Twenty-two I SWA 4' Y . f A . . . . . Q Q Wk, 'Luk 945' . l XX.:f.M.,i 3 X X X X X I x N K X J X Qx X 5 ,. :Li ..: :gii1.x fx. AK Q X X N RR. X Q 5 l . 'btnv- ' is X, fix-.-YB fav' . H, .uv-- ' XT51. 'Q'-st.-.-f lg .gunf- N , ,,,. V 1----Q ' Sf V' fr K A X l , ::- at 'Q X 1 M. ' p ff , gag --1' ' f f . 23. KE. , 351' V+ L 3 4 V ' N Q t.,,1,k A ,,1,E: Q Q ,, m W 3 gi, if' if f 1 N U54 ' k 1 ,paso-f-. Q w-mlm 42. L: -J J vga f X N x V 1 X ,sf N, + N .A+ Pi iv X .1 Q z Q f. ff Q f Q X X N Q 1 I W 1 r X XX S, 4.0 x, X Q FRE D0 FRO FEAR if In the annals of recorded history many immortal words have been uttered. These andy- ing phrases have been fostered in the hearts and minds of all generations. They have moved men to heroic deedsfthey have stirred the very depths of the human soul. Such immortal words were those of President Roosevelt when he said, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. The immense philosophy behind that sentence is elearly evident in these days when suf- fering is Ill1II0lllllll?l1 and oppression universal. Only when we refleet how many peoples of the world dwell in eonstant fear of what the unstable fortunes of war may bring, or in per- petual terror of a falling bomb, a firing squad, or even a knock at the door, can we appreeiate the neeessity of a seeure future in which our greatest liberty shall be FREEDOIVI FROM FEAR. t X Page Twenty-follr NN' ...ggi ,.... ., ... 30.211 ,. ..... . ,,...... ,....... M fk ELOY MARIA ARENDS i4L0u,9 Knights of Setonia, 45 Science Club, 4. FRANK ROBERT BELMONT '6Frank Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staffg Social Activities Committee, 2-35 Science Club, 1-25 Rifle Club, 25 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 Medal Man, 1-25 Honor Man, 3. EDWVARD THOMAS BABINSKI 66Ed97 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Intra-Mural Sports, 35 Aviation Club, 1.2-3. JOHN ALBERT BENNETT 6iTrapper', Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, l-25 Social Activities Committee, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Basketball Manager, 35 Ring Committee5 Varsity Football, 3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-35 Swim- ming, 45 Honor Man, 25 Glee Club, 4. THE CLASS of '44 HENRY ANTHONY BEDELL Hank Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Science Club, 25 Baseball, 3-45 Fencing, 15 Track, 2-3-45 Honor Man, 15 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2. RICHARD VINCENT BERRY 66Dick9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club. 1-25 Cheerleader, 35 Assistant Manager of Prep Basketball, 45 Literary Club, 15 Glee Club, 35 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3. Page Twenty-sn: Page T.ve,,,,,.,e1-en E T 0 H A L L P WILLIAM THOMAS BOUTSIKARIS Boots,' Knights of Setonia, 1-23 lntra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 2g Fencing, 1-2- 3-43 High School Basketball, 1. VERNON ALEXANDER BUNCE Verily Tower Stal'f3 Science Club, 3g Elocu- tion Contest, 2-43 Rifle Club, 23 Avia- tion Club, 23 Fencing. 23 Track, 4. HOWARD EDWIN BRADLEY 'iHnnk,' Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower SIIIEQ Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Sci- ence Club, 43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Ring Committee3 Rifle Club, lg lntra-Mural Sports, 13 Honor Man, 1-2. LAWRENCE DONALD BURGUND 66WIhitey79 Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Tower stall'3 Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Sci- ence Club, 33 Modern Languages Club, 43 Elocution Contest, 2g Ring Com- mitteeg Varsity Football, 3-43 Junior Varsity Football, 23 Hockey, 2g Base- ball, 4. LEONARD JOSEPH BULWICZ 'gBull,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stalfg Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club. 3-43 Stamp Club, 13 Science Club. 2-33 Intra-Mural Sports. 2-33 Medal Man, 13 Honor Man, 1-2-3. WILLIAM WATSON BURKE Frenchy,' Knights of Setonia. 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff3 Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Lan- guages Club. 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports. 1-2-33 High School Basketball, 43 Honor Man, 1-2. REP 9 T H E C L A S S 0 F 4 4 ,,ageTwenWgh, LEO PATRICK CAREY 66Lee99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Slang Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Lan- guages Club, 43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Honor Man, 3. RICHARD JOHN CONNORS 66Tex95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff3 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Greek Club, 3-43 Stamp Club, 1-2-43 Father Out- water Society, 1-2-3-43 Ring Commit- 1682 lntra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Track, 43 Junior Varsity Track, 33 Medal Man, lg Honor Man, 2-3. JOSEPH FRANCIS CASSIN '6Cass Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staif3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Photography Club, 1-2-43 Science Club, 3-43 Varsity Football, 43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH COUGHLIN HBH!!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Radio Club, 23 Rifle Club, 2g Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-43 Fencing, 13 Glee Club, 2. DANIEL GREGORY CONNORS Slick'9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Greek Club, 43 Band, 1-23 Photography Club, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2. EUGENE ANDREW CRUMMY G6Cene95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Science Club, 33 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Base- ball, 3-4. PHILIP JOHN CURRAN G6Ph,il99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 2-35 Junior Vars- ity Swimming, 1. DANIEL ANTHONY DEGNAN 66Dan99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff3 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 4g Junior Night Committeeg Class Officer, 33 Intra-Mural Sports, 23 Honor Man, 1-3. FRANCIS J osEPH DALEY Frank Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Greek Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 13 Altar Society, 3-43 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2. GEORGE WALTER DESONNE George,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Creek Club, 3-43 lntra-Mural Sports, 1-2, Honor Man, 2-3. MARTIN JAMES DAVEY G6Dave9l Knights of Setonia, 3-42 Latin Club, 3-43 Photography Club, 43 Father Out- water Society, 3-4. WILLIAM PENNINGTON DUNN Willie Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intra- Mural Sports, 1-2-33 Track, 4g Glee Club, 4. ETO LL PREP - - - - Page Twenty-nine THE CT WILLIAM FREDERICK DWYRE :CDH Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Varsity Football, 43 lntra-Mural Sports, 2-33 Baseball, 4. JOHN PATRICK FARRY aajackv Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Creek Club, 33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Ring Committee3 Rifle Club, lg Varsity Football, 4g Intra-Mural Sports, 2. PASCAL JOHN ESPOSITO Cspatv Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 2g Intra-Mural Sports, 23 Swimming, 4. MICHAEL JoHN FITZPATRICK '6Mike,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower StalT3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Stamp Club, 1-43 Science Club, 23 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3-43 Mod- ern Languages Club, 3-43 Dramatics Club, 2-3-43 Junior Night Committee3 Honor Man, 1-33 Debating Club, 13 Class Officer, 3. THOMAS ROBERT FARLEY 66B0b99 Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club, 33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Sci- ence Club, 3-43 Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Athletic Association, 43 Ring Committee3 Intra-Mural Sports, 3g Track, 4. JOHN ROBERT FRICK 66B0b99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-25 Band, 1-2-33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Pho- tography Club, 1-2-43 Junior Night Committee3 Riding Club, 3. ASS 0F '44 Page Thirty ETO LL PREP Page Thirty-one BERNARD FRANCIS GILLESPIE Bernie', Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Class Officer, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Fencing, 1-2g Clee Club, 1-2-3-4. THOMAS FRANCIS GUTHRIE c6TOnl!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-33 Dramatic Club, 43 Class Officer, 1-2-3-43 Clee Club, 43 Varsity Football, 2-3-43 Base- ball, 2-3-43 Prep Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Honor Man, 1-23 Junior Night Com- mittee. RICHARD FRANCIS GRADY Die-ki' Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-4-3 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Creek Club, 3-4-3 Class Officer, 33 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3, Medal Man, 13 Honor Man, 2-3. ROBERT ESSON HAM 66B0b99 Knights Of Setonia, 2-3-43 Band, 2g Athletic Association, 4g Ring Commit- teeg Varsity Football, 4g Intra-Mural Sports, 2-33 Track, 2. JOSEPH PIERCE GRECO 66.10699 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Sta-IH3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Band, lg Social Activities Com- mittee, 1: Father Outwater Society, lg Clee Club, 23 Intra-Mural Sports, 23 Fencing, lg Track, 3-43 Honor Man, 1. JOHN THOMAS HARIBERGER scjackn Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff: Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Science Club, 13 Ring Committeeg Junior Night COmmittee3 Aviation Club, 2g Varsity Football, 3-43 Junior Varsity Football, 23 Intra-Mural Sports, 13 Baseball, 4. THE CLASS 0 F '4 4 geT i'ty HUBERT JOSEPH HARRINGTON SiHarry59 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stalfg Latin Club, 1-23 Photography Club, 2g Science Club, 13 Varsity Foot- ball, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 3-42 Track, 3-4. JOSEPH GEORGE HAYES iiulayi, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 13 Band, lg Altar Society, 1-23 Intra- Mural Sports, 1-2-33 .Junior Varsity Swimming, 1-2. GERALD FRANCIS HARRIS i6Gerry99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 23 Stamp Club, 13 Photography Club, 2-3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1. J OSEPII MURRAY HECK 66.10693 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 13 Swimming, 43 Baseball, 43 Track, 4a Rifle Club, 1. ROBERT FRANCIS HARTMANN i6.Bob09! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Varsity Football, 3-43 Junior Vars- ity Football, 23 Intra-Mural Sports, lg Baseball, 4g Prep Basketball, 3-43 Class Officer, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEINE 66Bill9, Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Creek Club, 3-43 Father Out- water Society, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3. FREDERICK A. HEMMER, JR. - Freda Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stall' 3 Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 3-43 Ring Committee3 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Rilie Club, 1. JOHN BERNARD HOEFLING CGDOCM Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club, 3-43 Greek Club, 3-4. JOHN CLARK HENDERSON 66John99 Kni hts of Setonia 123-4 Intra- 5 I ' ' ' Mural Sports, 1-2-33 Rifle Cllib, 1. ADRIAN JAMES HOLLYWOOD SG-Ace!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower S1353 Photography Club, 23 Science Club, lg Varsity Football, 3-43 Intra- Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 43 Track, 4. THOMAS PATRICK HIGGINS 66TOm!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-fl-Q Latin Club, 1-23 Father Outwater Society, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 13 Rifle Club, 1. H. LEO HOWATT 66Lefty9, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stalfg Latin Club, 1-2-33 Social Activi- ties Committee, 43 Science Club, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 43 Honor Man, 1-2-33 Class Officer, 2. ETO HALL PREP Page Thirty-three ROBERT JOSEPH IMFELD Shorty Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-23 Band, l-2-3, Social Activities Committee, 45 Pho- tography Club, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 45 Intra-Mural Sports, 3, Glee Club, 45 Junior Night Committee. ANDREW WILLIAM JOHNSTON v G6Andy95 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stall, Latin Club, l-2, Modern Lan- guages Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 33 lntra-Mural Sports, l-2-33 Fencing, 1-23 Science Club, 2. WILLIAM ALBERT JACKLE i6Willy95 Dramatic Club, 3-4. JOHN EDWARD J OYCE scjacksa Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-23 Social Activi- ties Committee, 45 Modern Languages Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 45 Riiie Club, lg Varsity Football, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, l-23 J.V. Swimming, lg High School Basketball, 43 Victory Com- mittee, 4. THOMAS LEONARD J ARMxcK GCTO ml!! Knights of Setonia, lg Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-23 Stamp Club, lg Pho- tography Club, 2-3-4. THOMAS JOHN KILKENNY Kill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, l-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Class Officer, 2. ' THE CLASS 0F '44 Page Thirty-four ETO LL P R E Page Thirty-five J OSEPH HENRY KIRWAN, JR. RAYMOND JOHN 6cBuddy97 ccRay99 Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staffg Knights Of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 2-3-43 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 LISK Latin Club, Intra-Mural Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Ring Sports, 1-23 Honor Man, 1-2-3. Committee3 Riiie Club, 1-23 Class Officer, 1-2-33 lntra-Mural Sports, 1-2-33 Baseball, 3-4. JEREMIAH JOSEPH LONG, JR. GABRIEL ANTHONY LONGO C6Jerry,, C6Gabe39 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Greek Club, 4g Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club, Father Outwater Society, 2-3-413 Ring 3-43 Greek Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Committee. Society, 3-4. HOWARD THOMAS LITTS 6'Howie,' Knights of Setonia, 43 Father Out- water Society, 4. EUGENE FRANKLIN LOTT CCGene9, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Science Club, 2-3-43 Athletic Association, 23 Class ,Officer, 1-23 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-33 Baseball, 43 Track, 4g Clee Club, 2-3-4. THE CLASS OF '44 Page Thirty-six JOSEPH PATRICK LYNCH STEPHEN PATRICK LYNCH FRANK JOSEPH MACUIRE 'ifosev Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-23 Band, 1-2g So- cial Activities Committee, 3, Science Club, 3-4, Modern Languages Club, 3-4g Ring Committeeg Junior Night Committee, Fencing, 1-3, Radio Club, 2g Medal Man, 1-25 Honor Man, 3g Class Officer, 1-2. CHARLES PETER MAIER 'iljharliei' Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2-3, Science Club, 2-3-43 Ring Com- mitteeg Rifie Club, 1-23 Radio Club, 1-23 Varsity Football, 43 Baseball, 4. Irish,' Knights of Setonia, 45 Latin Club, 4g Greek Club, 4g Modern Languages Club, 4. FRANK PATRICK 1lf1EEI-IAN 6'Stretch'i Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2g Band, 1g Athletic Association, 1-2-32, .l.V. Swimming, 1, Prep Basket- ball, 3-4, High School Basketball, 1-2. 6cLefty99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-23 Science Club, 1g Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2, Baseball, 2-3-4g High School Basketball, 1-2-3-4g Class Officer, 4. FRANK SHERIDAN MORAN 66Bugs99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4g Stamp Club, 13 Science Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 35 Riding Club, 2-35 Aviation Club, 1-2, Rifle Club, 1:, Radio Club, 2. DAVID MICHAEL MULDOWNEY 66Red99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower S1363 Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Lan- guages Club, 4g Dramatic Club, 43 Baseball, 43 Rifle Club, 4. HERBERT JAMES MCCLOSKEY '6Herb,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 43 Photography Club, 13 Science Club, 43 Modern Languages Club, 43 Ring Committee3 Fencing, 23 Honor Man, 1-2-33 Victory Committee, 43 Junior Night Committee. JOHN FRANKLIN MULLARKEY JOHN PATRICK MULLIN ccMull99 66J0hn99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-23 lntra-Mural Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-32 Father Out- Sports, 1-23 Rifle Club, 1-2. water Society, 23 Dramatic Club, 43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Riding Club, 1-23 Glee Club, 4. LEo ALOYSIUS MCCLUSKY WILLIAM FRANCIS McEvoY 66Skee99 66Bill9, Knights of Setonia, 43 Greek Club, 4. Knights of Setonia, 1-2-33 Latin Club, ETO LL P 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 43 Science Club, 23 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2. Page Thirty-se EUGENE THOMAS MCGUINNESS 65Muggs9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Stamp Club, 1. THoMAS LEo NOONAN G6T0mmy9, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Social Activities Committee, 3g Photography Club, 13 Science Club, lg Rifle Club, 1-23 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 Radio Club, 2. FRANK JOHN MCNTILTY f6Mac,, Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-33 Greek Club, 3-43 Band, 33 Pho- tography Club, 23 Science Club, 23 Father Outwater Society, 2-3-43 Ring Committee. M.ARTIN FRANCIS 0,BRIEN C6Marty39 Knights of Setonia, 4. FREDERICK JOSEPH NEFF Fred Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Social Activi- ties Committee, 43 Science Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Class Oiicer, 23 Glee Club, 2-33 Varsity Football, 43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Victory Com- mittee, 4. ALBERT STANISLAUS ORNOWSKI GCA li, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staff 3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Creek Club, 3-43 Photography Club, 3-43 Science Club, 23 Athletic Association, 4g Var- sity Football, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2g Baseball, 4a Track, 1-2-4. THE C ASS OF '44 Page Thirty-eight Ho H ALL P 1: E P WILLIAM JOHN OTTO Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staifg Latin Club, 1-2-33 Greek Club, 3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3-43 Junior Night Committeeg Honor Man, 1-2-3. ROBERT MARK PETERS 6CBob9! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Stafig Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activi- ties Committee, 1-2-42 Photography Club, 2g Science Club, 43 Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Ring Coinmitteeg Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Glee Club, 1-23 Victory Committee, 4g Junior Night Chairman. JOSEPH EDWARD PANGIOCHI 5610899 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Greek Club, 3-4. EDWARD WAYNE PORTER CGEd,9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Commit- tee, 43 Photography Club, 13 Rifle Club, 1-23 J.V. Swimming, 1. RUSSELL WILLIAM PERKINS 5lBill!9 Knights of Setonia, 4. RALPH FRANCIS POWERS Trapper Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-23 Stamp Club, 13 Social Activities Committee, 33 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 23 High School Basketball, 2-3-43 Class Olficer, 1-2-4. THE CLASS OF '44 geF y VINCENT EDWARD PUMA Vince', Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Slang Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Photogra- phy Club, 2-43 Father Outwater Society, lg Modern Languages Club, 4s Dramatic Club, 4g Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-33 Honor Man, 2-3. LoUIs WILLIAM RAMUNDO SGL0u!9 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Riile Club, 13 Class Officer, 2g J.V. Track, 33 Track, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD PUTSCHER 6cBiZl99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43s Latin Club, 1-23 Stamp Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-35 Baseball, 3-43 Fencing, 13 Honor Man, l. FRANCIS JOSEPH RODIMER Frank', Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Greek Club, 43 Father Out- water Society, 2-3-4. FRANCIS THOMAS QUINN, JR. 6iQuinny39 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Commit- tee, 3-43 Elocution Contest, 2-3-43 Dra- matic Club, 3-4. GUSTAVE JOHN SADIMAS 66Gus99 Science Club, 13 Modern Languages Club, 33 Radio Club, 1-23 Rifle Club, 1. I 1 lr, CHARLES M. SCHEUERMANN Charlie,, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Social Activities Committee, 45 Science Club, 15 lntra-Mural Sports, 1-2. JAMES ANTHONY SEBOLD csjintv Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Band, 1-25 Social Activities Committee, 2-3-45 Varsity Football, 3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-35 Glee Club, 2-3. WILLIAM DAVID SCHULTE 66Bill99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Greek Club, 3-45 Science Club, 25 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 15 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 Track, 3-45 Class Officer, 2. JOSEPH ALBERT SERGENT G6Sa,-ge!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staffg Photography Club, 2-45 Elocu- tion Contest, 1-2-3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 Victory Committee, 45 National Oratorical Contest, 4. GILBERT JOSEPH SCOTT MGH!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Editor-im Chief of The Tower5 Latin Club, 1-25 Modern Languages Club, 45 Junior Night Committeeg Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 High School Basketball, 25 Medal Man, 35 Honor Man, 1-25 Victory Committee, 45 Class Officer, 1-2. JOSEPH EDWARD SHEEHAN 66.10699 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Greek Club, 3-45 Photography Club, 1-2-3-45 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3-45 Ring Com- mittee5 Honor Man, 1-2-3. Page E T 0 L L P R E P THOMAS JOSEPH SHORT CiTOm!, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Science Club, 2g Motlern Lan: guages Club, 3-43 Ring Committee, Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2. J OSEPH EDWARD SPATRISANO G6Spats99 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2g Photography Club, 2. ERROL JOHN SKISLAK Skis Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-23 Stamp Club, lg Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3, Baseball, 2-33 Prep Basketball, 3-4. GERHARD JOHN SPIESSBACH cstlerryv Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2g Varsity Football, 45 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-23 Baseball, 3. RICHARD MICHAEL SOMERS 66Dick93 Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-49 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Father Outwater Society, 2g Var- sity Football, 35 Chess Club, 33 Class Officer, 4. ANDREW JOSEPH STVARTNAK CGA ndyii Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2g Medal Man, 2-35 Honor Man, 1. THE CLASS 0F '44 Page Forty-two Page E T 0 H L I. P R E P JOHN JOSEPH THORNE, JR. Ensign Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Staifg Latin Club, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 43 Class Officer, 1-3-43 Varsity Foot- ball, 2-3-43 Baseball, 3-43 Intra-Mural Sports, 13 Track, 33 High School Bas- ketball, 2-43 Boxing, 31. GEORGE FREDERICK WAss, JR. George Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Social Activi- ties Committee, 3-43 Photography Club, 33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Clee Club, 3. ALFRED JOHN TOBEY SGTO by!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-42 Latin Club, 1-23 Father Outwater Society, 1-22 Dramatic Club, 2g Track, 3-43 Honor Man, 1-2-3. EUGENE KEVEN WALSH cccfittefs, Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, WALTER FRANCIS VENTRICE Walt Knights of Setonia, 43 Father Out water Society, 4g Altar Society, 4. THOMAS LEON WILSON C6W'ill,, Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staff' 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatig Photography Club, 43 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3. Club, 3-4. THE CLASS 01? '44 Page Forty-four DONALD BURKE ZIMMERMANN 6CD0n9, water Society, 4. I Fare thee wellg The elements he kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort! --SHAKESPEARE. Knights of Setonia, 4g Father Out- ARC In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall 0,er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. Out of storm and flame To tradition true You have come in glory H ETO IA Setonia, under the White and Blue. Pledge of loyalty To Fidelity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, F aithful, Alma Mater She shall ever be. Defeat or victory Stand in unity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, F aithful, Alma She shall ever be. Mater Page Forty-fi FREEDO OF RELIGIO 'k Of all the liberties that man holds dear, perhaps the most sublime is Freedom of Religion, by which men worship their Creator Maccording to the dictates of their own consciencef, The founding fathers of our nation recognized the eminent necessity of this Freedom. Con- stant religious struggle had for several centuries reduced Europe to a gory battlefield. Therefore, if America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, was to be saved from bloodshed, and if its people were to be governed by a spirit of charity and tolerance towards their neighbor, liberty of conscience must be assured. The result of their efforts has been one hundred and fifty years of continuous harmony among people of different faiths. How- ever, the anti-religious policies of certain present day dictators have forced us to reiterate and affirm our belief in religious liberty. For we realize the basic foundation of all future peace rests in the words FREEDOM OF RELIGION. Page F orty-six I U DERCLASS I..-1111 ,.-M... ...nn- ..---... ,....... 1 RE 23.2- N EE CLASS 'K Like Mhicks on a thirty cent tourw we first entered the portals of Setonia. Bewilderment and curiosity were our only companions those first few weeks in September of 1941. Gradually we became adjusted to our new surroundings, and now as we look back we hardly remember the fleeting months of the last two years. Indeed, our most vivid mem- ories are those gay experiences of this, our Junior Year. When the class of '45 gathered last September for our third year at the Prep, the foremost thought in our minds was the fact that we were finally uupperclassmen.'7 This dubious distinction made us realize that now the reputation and honor of Seton Hall rested upon our shoul- ders. It was ours to give good example to the underclassmeng it was for us to live up to the illustrious traditions of Setonia. Now we began to take a greater part in the social functions of the school. We loyally supported the dances run by the Social Activities Committee, and in the spring we were privileged to sponsor the Junior Class Day. Our class was well represented on the numerous athletic Page Forty eight 9 teams and assisted in upholding the honor of the school many times on the field of sport. However, probably the most unforgettable memories of our Junior Year are those gained in the classroom. We became acquainted this term with the mysteries of Creek and Chemistry, Spanish and Sociology. Perhaps some day we will forget Bessemer,s process and the iota suscript, hut the fond memories of teachers, classmates, and companions with whom We spent our Junior Year shall never desert us. Now, as we learn of Setonians giving their all on distant fronts we begin to understand more clearly the value of our training. We begin to realize why the MHall, housing Catholic education and character, will forever stand a monument to the ideals our armies are now defend- ing. For today, Seton Hall is preparing the men of tomorrow who will steady the foundations of peace sought so earnestly by a battle-scarred world. Page Forty nme Page F ifty CLASS 0F '46 Page Fifty- ,- - w Page Fifty-two l'ug:e Fifty-lhrve FREED01Vl0F PEECH 'k Screaming headlines, the blare of a radio commentator, and the soap box orator are all familiar scenes to the average American. But the foreigner arriving on our shores, confused as he is with strange sights and new faces, is further bewildered by the great liberties our citizens enjoy in publicly expressing their opinions, even though their views may be adverse to those held by the nation's leaders. Yet that is what makes America a great democracyg it is what has held out America as a shining light of freedom in a world darkened by oppression. However, our libert o ex ression came onl a ter our ancestors had ex erienced the iron y P y P rule of a foreign tyrant. Only after this freedom had been secured by a fierce war did they fully realize what this liberty meant. In the same manner the stifling of free speech by a modern tyrant has made Americans today rise again to defend the greatest liberty they now en'o fFREEDOM OF SPEECH. J 3' l n Page F ifty-four 5 li . R , FZ. '...lt TSE 1 if VINCENT A. MCINTEE, A.B., A.M. Moderator 1. '.'.1 . 1 1 i' Wie take great pleasure in presenting for your approval the 1944 issue of the Tower. Much time and energy has heen ex pended in the preparation of this annual, and we feel that this issue can justly take its place with those that preceded it. ik The Tower is more than a yearhook. lt is a treasure-house of Il'lCHl0I'lCSfII1CIll0l lCS that heeome more cherished as the years go hy. lt is the means of taking us hack once more in spirit to the happy, carefree days of our youth. We linger longingly on eaeh page trying to relive again the joyful experi- ences of our sehool days. Wiith this thought in mind, we have prepared the 1944- issue of The Tower. lt is our fond hope that it will serve as a pleasant retreat for all in the years to come. Forsnn et haec olim meminisse juvdbit! Page Fifty-six I N GILBERT J. SCOTT Editor-in-Chief T0 ER TAF Moderator VINCENT A. MCINTEE, A.B., A.M. Editor-in-Chief Frank Belmont Howard Bradley Vernon Bunce GILBERT ScoTT Associate Editors Michael Fitzpatrick Leo Howatt Fred Neff Business Stag Richard Grady, Manager William Burke Leo Carey Richard Connors Thomas Guthrie Photography Stag Joseph Cassin, Manager Robert Frick Gerald Harris Joseph Sheehan Sport Stag Ralph Powers, Manager Adrian Hollywood John Thorne Advertising Stag Daniel Degnan, Manager Lawrence Burgund John Farry Art Staff Joseph Lynch, Manager Leonard Bulwicz Eugene McGuinness William Otto Robert Peters Vincent Puma William Schulte Joseph Sergent Leon Wilson John Joyce David Muldowney John Mullin Herbert McCloskey Frank McNulty Robert Imfeld Thomas Jarmick Albert Ornowski Joseph Kirwan Frank Maguire Joseph Greco John Henderson Andrew Johnston Hubert Harrington Fred Hemmer Page F ifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Knights oi Setonia filoderator REV. EDWARD P. SCULLY Victory Committee Moderators REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD MR. EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON MR. EDWARD A. MARTYN MR. VINCENT A. MCINTEE THE KNIGHT OE THE VICTHRY ETONIA ir The Knights of Setonia, founded by Rev. James A. Carey, now a Chaplain in the United States Army overseas, continues to function as the largest and most active student organization in the school. Under the able guidance of its present Moderator, Rev. Edward P. Scully, the Knights have succeeded in fulfilling their original purpose, that of promoting weekly Mass and Communion among the students of the Prep. One of the most important features of this organiza- tion is the publishing of its weekly bulletin which gives timely advice and information on religious subjects to the students. COMMITTEE 'A' The Victory Commlttee was organized in 1942. The purpose of this Com- mittee is to stimulate interest among the students for the successful furtherance of the war effort. During the Christmas holidays of 1942 and 1943 this Com- mittee was responsible for the filling of boxes supplied by the Mt. Carmel Guild. These boxes were sent as gifts to the men of the Armed Forces. This Committee also performed admirably in soliciting funds for the Red Cross. Outstanding among its activities, however, is the excellent record achieved in the Third and Fourth War Loan Drives. In the Third War Loan Drive this Committee sub- scribed to 347,000, tripling its original quota of 316,000. For the Fourth War Loan a quota of 350,000 was established. This time the Committee doubled its quota, subscribing to 3100,000 worth of bonds. This is indeed a magnificent record. Therefore, through the efforts of the Committee, the school has been able to purchase to date one pursuit ship to be called the '4Setonian, and four- teen jeeps. Page F ifty-nine Ring Committee R EDWARD M. F1Tze1BBoN Moderator P. SCULLY 0ClAL ACTI ITIE 'k Seton Hall opened its social season this year with more confidence in View of the rc- laxed restrictions on travel. Our first affair was the Harvest Hop, held on Novemher 26, and we were fortunate in having the Rhythmaires to provide the hack- ground for 'stripping the light fantasticf, This affair was considered a social success hy all who attended. ln view of this last success we next con- templated a Wlinter Dance, and plans were completed to hold it Fehruary 21. Needless to say, it was a success, and we were provided witl1 thc sweet music of one Johnny Jarret, whose Hrst trip to Seton Hall was well re- ceived. The highlight and climax of every school's social season is its Senior Prom. May it he modestly said that ours was the hriglltest and gayest of the season. Music was again fur- nished hy Maestro ,larret and his sweet-hot, swing-low boys. Beautiful girls, danceahle music, and soft lights tended to make that evening one which would he long rememhered hy the class of 744, for years to come. Moderatfrr Page Sixty REV. EDWARD Latin Club AIOIIPITIIOI' MR. A. MALCOLM EWING Home Room 0rgauizaHuns Modern Languages Club Moderator MR. JEAN POULIOT Father 0utwater Society Moderator REV. ARTHUR T. GRIFFITH Dramatic Club Moderator MR. JEAN POULIOT Glea Club Moderator REV. WILLIAM N. FIELD Photography Club Morlvrnlor Mu. Y1Nc:LN'1' A. DICINTEE Sriuuce Club flloflvrator MR. JOHN J. SHAUQHNESSY Stamp Club M 011 vralor Mn. EDWARD BIARTYN FREEDO FRO 'A' Very often we hear the phrase arsenal of democracyn applied to the United States of America. How 'Htting this appellation is can be seen by a consideration of the steady stream of arms, food, and clothing flowing forth from the fields and factories of our forty-eight states. Searcely a town in all America has not contributed its share to the fight for freedom. In- deed the conflict has displayed once again the enormously rich resources that God has seen fit to bestow upon America. Nevertheless, in peace as well as in war, our fields and forests, mountains and minerals, are so abundant that there is no need for any privation or suffering. But our people have learned that life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness at home are impossible when fellow men throughout the earth are living beneath the scourge of famine and pestilenoe. These observations have forced us to realize that it is our sacred trust to unburden suffering hu- manity and to share the earth's wealth in the firm trust that our efforts will result in a world FREE FROM WANT. E i Page Sixty-four HH l. H lx 5 -,,:-23: N E FO0TBALL 'k This year the Seton Hall Football Squad had a record of four wins, one tie, and one defeat. An exceptionally large number of candidates turned out to greet their new coach, Larry Brahm, and after many work- outs the team was prepared for a busy season. The Pirates travelled to Lyndhurst for their opening game. The contest was played on a muddy field, where an inexperienced Blue and White team met stubborn opposition from a determined foe. Although Seton Hall displayed a brilliant offensive game, they could not cross the line to tally and the re- sult was a scoreless tie. The following week, the squad met thc powerfull Bordentown Military Institute. Both teams were repeatedly stopped in their goalward drives by had breaks. When Setonia's running plays were ineffective, they took to the air. In the second period an aerial found its mark, producing the only score of the game. However, the last min- utes of the game were tense, for the hard driving B.lVI.I. tealn was barely checked at the goal line as the gun sounded. Our next encounter was the YVest Point Plcbcs. The Cadets' aerial and ground at- tack was too much for the outweighed Seton- ians. The game ended 32-0. However, the Blue and Wliite accepted the defeat in true Setonia fashion, winning the admiration of the victorious Plebes. Page Sixty-six After this setback, the Pirates faced Pope Pius in a repetition of the first game. The Setonians dominated the play stopping their Passaic opponents before they could get started. Many scoring opportunities were lost by numerous fumbles. However, the lone touchdown in the fourth quarter gave Seton Hall a 6-0 win. Wfhen we came to grips with St. lVIary's of Rutherford, our offensive was doubtful be- cause both teams employed the same forma- tion. The first half saw neither team making headway. By the third quarter our ground attack was working, and power plays cracked St. lVIary's defense for two scores. In the fourth quarter two sustained drives were cli- maxed by long passes, which made the final count in our favor, 26-0. The traditional game with lVIontclair-Im- maculate finally arrived. On a sunny Thanks- giving morning the teams met before packed stands. Seton Hall had too much power for a game Immaculate team and left them on the short end of the 13-0 score. The Immaculate game climaxed a season in which the Pirates, defeated only once, were unscored upon by a high school team. This brilliant record was accomplished only through the close cooperation of Coach Larry Brahm and the members of the team. They deserve special praise for overcoming the handicap of a late start to go on to com- pile such a successful record. TRACK 'A' Seton Hall has long been famous for its track teams. For live consecutive years we have been acclaimed as the National Scholastic Champions. This war year, however, found Setonia with only one veteran of last year's championship team. Under the guiding hand of the astute Mr. Coates the team made re- markable strides. Although Mereersburg spiked our title ambitions in the Nationals, the squad placed fourth in a field of thirteen teams, running up a total of sixteen points. This was an excellent showing considering the fact that an almost completely inexperi- enced team participated in the meet. The outdoor season found the team pre- pared to overcome all obstacles in their en- counters with neighboring schools. However, the first meet saw them lose to Kearny High. This initial defeat was balanced by a victory over St. Peter's Prep of .lersey City early in March. The relay carnival, held on March 18, proved once more that a prominent posi- tion in the track World is held by Setonia's runners. 7 nassaui naiwatprimaunlsrz xx, 1-ns A VAR if The 1943-44 Basketball Team had one of the finest records in the State. Coachcd by John 4'Honcy Russell, the College mentor, the squad won fourteen out of seventeen games. Under '4H0ney's guidance the Pirates developed into a speedy, aggressive team fea- turing superb passing and ball handling. Paul Booth and Frank Maguire, high scoring forwards, MBig Tom Guthrie at center, Bob Hartmann and John Gunning, play makers and sparkplugs of the team, and Bill Geddis and Ralph Powers, capable reserves, were the chief cogs in Seton Hall's smooth-running machine. Errol Skislak, Jack Reilly, Bill Burke, Hubert Harrington, Jack Bennett, Jack Thorne, Bob Fiory, John Joyce, and Joe Vitale rounded out the squad. Off to a shaky start, the team 10st to Me- morial and Central. Then the boys hit their stride, running up a string of thirteen con- secutive victories. Included in this skein were victories over St. Francis Xavier, Mont- clair lmmaculate, St. John,s of Paterson, and Our Lady of the Valley, but especially im- pressive were the defeats of Central, Wiest Orange, St. Patrick's of Elizabeth, and St. Page Sixty-eight 1 ITY BA KETBAL 1Vliehael's of Union City. St. John's of Pater- son, a team which we had decisively defeated earlier in the season, broke the string with a desperate long shot when only two seconds remained in the game. However, a second victory over St. Patrick's brought the season to a successful close. Seton Hall Opponents 36 Memorial fWest New Yorkj 52 19 Central fNewarkj 27 33 St. Patrickas fElizabethJ 18 43 Our Lady of the Valley 26 31 St. Francis Xavier 26 40 Immaculate Conception 32 31 St. John's fPatersonj 23 35 Central fNewarkj 31 52 St. Mary's fPerth Amboyl 33 45 Immaculate Conception 27 53 St. 1VIary's fPerth Amboyi 29 35 Our Lady of the Valley 20 46 Dickinson 19 53 West Orange 23 33 St. Michael's fUnion Cityj 29 38 St. John's fPatersonJ 39 38 St. Patrick's flilizabethj 22 UNIOR AR ITY 'A' When Prep basketball was discontinued, Seton Hall started its first Junior Varsity team. It was made up entirely of underclass- men, some of whom showed great promise. The boys received their pre-season training under Coach L'Honcy,' Russell, but when they started their regular season, uRip', Collins took over the coaching chores. Under his fine tutelage the jayvees had a successful sea- son, winning fourteen games while losing only two. The team was made up of Cunn- ingham, Riley, or McDonough at forwards, Callanan at center, and Kavanaugh and Jamie- son at guards. The other members of the team were Kiley, Dowd, Duffy, Greeley, Mc- Entee, Huegal, Schwemler, Cahill, Quinn, Courter, and Beach. Sth' gig' ml , 4 9 N 'ling 94 'Wifi' ! '4'..'531'K it 'lil vi, ' 1 Gus 46? vf C 4' i A, if w 95532 awry fi vQ.?'w,xk nl 4 ' , V' ' ME, 'f, u, i 'N ltifaxke BA KETBALL Seton Hall J.V. Opponents 29 Central 30 St. Patrick's fElizabethJ 24 Our Lady of the Valley 20 St. Francis Xavier 29 Immaculate Conception 22 St. John's QPatersonJ 10 Central ll St. Mary's fPertl1 Amboyl Immaculate Conception St. Mary's fPerth Amboyj Our Lady of the Valley Kearny West Orange St. .lohn's fPatersonl 28 St. Patrickis fElizabetl1J 19 Kearny 37 23 20 30 19 19 32 Page Sixty-nine -57- sr ff? 'T' fgwwf LECTI RE EMBER. 'A' During the four years we have spent at Seton Hall many things have happened that will always remain in our memories. Some are noteworthy eventsg others are trivialg but they all went to make our years at the Prep among the happiest of our lives. As if it were yesterday., we remember: -Our first day here. In the Chapel Father Bradley started us on our Prep school careers. -The terrible abuses inflicted on our pride by the Sophomores. We ran around the track in full war paint or carried a Soph's books all day.-The first dance, only a few intrepid Freshmen attended.-How deeply Mr. Wilderman was moved when at Christmas we presented him with a bottle of hair tonic! -The fear we had of Father Duffy and a cer- tain algebra teacher.-Bob Davies tearing up and down the court for the College as we sat amazed at his skill.-Dallas fdon't call me Limeyl Dixon who arrived from England in velvet short pants.-Al Mamaux's disgusted look as we tried out for baseball.-The last hurdle of final exams. -As Sophomores how we wreaked ven- geance upon the Freshmen. An edict by Father Covert put an end to our fiendish pleasure.-Algebra class, wow!-Our hobby of tossing the smaller members of the class out the window!-Mr. Sharka's nephew, from little 'ol Alabama. -The sober note which tempered our carefree lives-when beloved old Doctor Jennings passed away.-Mr. Fitz- gibbon's first day in history-6'Now this book has only six hundred pagesg it will probably take us two or three days to summarize all of itf'-The game with St. Benedicts to end all games with St. Benedicts fP.S. it didlj- The College', in the Garden, and how we Page Seventy-two ruined many a car as we escorted them back to the Hall.-Our first lab work.-The mys- terious appearances of grasshoppers and frogs- legs in our pockets.-Wholesale.cutting as the girls of the neighboring schools attended a mission rally in our gym. -The geometry and chemistry which con- fused us in Junior Year.-The times we strug- gled fto keep awakej in sociology!-The Thanksgiving victory over Immaculate.-4'Big Tom Guthrie makes All State!-6'General Kuster's demonstration of how to prevent combustion in a desk.-Our classmates land- ing many positions on school teams, then buy- ing their letters themselves!-The Junior Day breakfastg rain and an air raid test, but a swell dance.-Sergent and Quinn become the class orators. -Passing through the Chapel last Septem- ber and on to our last year of prep school life. -The football team again swamps Immacu- late.-The boys with cars more popular as the uladies' men commute regularly between school and Grunings.-Finding out how '4easy Spanish is, f'Marks don't mean any- thing, you want to know Spanish, don t you? -Mr. Martyn's formula for a long and happy life.- Chocolate bars, cough drops, and a few math formulas every day! -Mr. Mcln- tee's plaintive cry, Won't somebody please come to the Tower meeting today? -Our basketball team makes a great comeback after two initial defeats.-The Third War Loan drive nets 350,000, and the Fourth War Loan a S5100,000, as 4-B cops the honors both times! -Conditional exams in March.-The A-12 and V-12 tests-who wanted to be an officer anyway?-Sergent represents us in the Na- tional Oratorical Contest.-Class rings arrive. -The Year Book appears and numerous groans are heard, Is that me? -Graduation rolls around and we find .out we aren't so happy about leaving.-Our Valedictorian bids farewell to Seton Hall for all of us, and we arise to receive our diplomas. CLASS POLL BEST DRESSED ...... MOST POPULAR ........ ..4....,Iohn Mullin ...,....Ralph Powers BEST NATURED ........ ..,.A.....,. D ick Grady BRIGHTEST ,....... .......... A ndy Stvartnak WITTIEST ...........,.... ......,......... .I oe Pangtochi MOST PESSIMISTIC ...... ....... C harlie Scheuermann MOST OPTIMISTC ..............,..... .....,,...... V ernon Bunce MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED ...,... ......4 D an Degnan MOST MODEST ...................., ...... F rank Maguire MOST ACTIVE ...... ............. G il Scott BEST ATHLETE ....A,, ...... B ob Hartmann NOISIEST ............ .,.,....... J oe Greco QUIETEST ......................,..... ...... T om ,Iarmick MOST COURTEOUS .................. ...c.., .I oe Sheehan Dm MOST FOR SETON HALL ...., c,.cc.............. G il Scott BEST LOOKING ................. Q ,.... ..,.....o F rank Maguire BEST DANCER ..,A,c ...,... G ene Crummy MOST STUDIOUS ....... .....,. A ndy Stvartnak CLASS POLITICIAN c.,.Ac ............ J ohn Joyce BEST ORATOR ..... ...,..,. J oe Sergent CLASS 0FFICERS FOUR A FOUR B President .......,.............,...........,., RALPH POWERS President .....,...,...................... THOMAS GUTHRIE Vice-President .,....,..,...... HUBERT HAmnNcTON Vice-President ......., .....,...... J OHN THORNE Secretary ........ .....c....... J OSEPH LYNCH Secretary ..,,.......... ......,. R OBERT HARTMANN Treasurer ..,...,, .,.,.... E DWARD KERNER Treasurer ..,... ,.....,..,., H ENRY BEDELL Page Seventy-three CLASS FA FAVORITE ORCHESTRA FAVORITE MALE VOCALIST ,... FAVORITE FEMALE VOCALIST ..I.II FAVORITE RADIO SHOW FAVORITE COMEDIAN .I.,. FAVORITE ACTOR ....,. FAVORITE ACTRESS ,...,. FAVORITE SPORT ... FAVORITE ATHLETE ..I. FAVORITE COLLEGE ..... FAVORITE MAGAZINE .... FAVORITE SUBJECT .,,,I FAVORITE I SONG ..... FAVORITE CAR ..I.I FAVORITE HOBBY ..,, FAVORITE TOBACCO ..,., FAVORITE CIGARETTE ..... I FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Page Seventy four VORITE ..,.....Glenn Miller Bing Crosby ...,.Helen 0'Connell .I.A.Pepsodent Show I..,..I.Bob Hope .....,Spencer Tracy .Ioan Leslie ..,...Football .......Angelo Bertelli ,..,...Notre Dame .....,.Life ,.,...Mathematics .Pistol Packin, Mama ....,.Buick .....,.Sports .....,Rum and Maple .A.A.....,...I..Chesterfield Newark Evening News THE CLASS OE '44 SELEC GIRL CRAZY ........A A LADYVS MAN ...... THE UNDERDOG ...... CHATTERBOX ..........,...A,, GENTLEMAN JIM .A.....,...... JOHNNY COME LATELY ...... HIGHER AND HIGHER ....., THE GREAT PROFILE ...... THE MAD GHOUL .. ...,... I. YOUNG AND WILLING .,..4. RACKET MAN .......,..,.,...,...,. RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE ..D., CONFLICT I,.....,.......,,........,,... NEARLY 18 .4..,.......,..,................. MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ,4III.. ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE ,...... CAMPUS RHYTHM ,....,.... . ,..... HIT BREATHLESS ,..,, ....,.,,.....,.4,......,....,..... OVER THERE I.....I.,,..,.....,........I..,.....,. TS THE CAST EOR .... Scott .........Martin Davey ..........Bill Burke ...,.....,....Joe Greco ,lack Thorne ..........IOhn Mullarkey ....,....Tom Guthrie .,......Bill Dwyre ,Joe Pangiochi .,.....,..The Freshman Class ......,,.,......Ace Hollywood Dunn The Final Exams We Ainlt Talking ......,..,......John Joyce Class of '44 ..........with..,.., PARADE AINTT GOT A DIME TO MY NAME I.I... TEMPTATION ....G.,.....,...,.,..........I.II.,I., HOTCHA CORNIA ..,,..................,.,.., I AIN,T GOT NO BODY ....I.............. I HAD THE CRAZIEST DREAM ..... ANY BONDS TODAY? I.....,..... ,... FLASH ...............,.....,....,..,......... HAPPY GO LUCKY ..,...., LETTS GET LOST ......I...IIi.i.,.....,... SOFT HEARTED ,,...4.....4,,,......4....,........ IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN .i.... OH, HOW I MISS YOU TONIGHT ...,II.. 7 I LL BE AROUND ....,.,........,..............., MELANGHOLY BABY .....,.....,......S.... BEAUTIFUL DREAMER .,,......,................,I.., IT CAN,T BE WRONG .,..........,......,..II, THERE,LL NEVER BE ANOTHER YOU Senior Prom Martyn ......Cafeteria at Noon ..,...........Late Student ,..,......,Final Exams Mclntee .,.......,.....,....McCloskey No History Notebook Father Field Peters Leaving Class .Flunk Sheets Arrive Fitzgibbon ...........,Dwyer's Car Latin Trot Esposito A Hazed Freshman Berry ,. ,.... Conditions .....,......Burke Page Seventy five SENIOR LULLABY i' '4In the Blue of Evening when Old Rockin' Chair's Got Me,', I think of the wonderful '5School Days. But Why Must I Be Tormentedn with all of These Foolish Thingsw? Ah, how well I remember uFrom Twilight Till Dawn, the fellows with the conservative and 'flumpin' .liven ties, uThat Old Feeling of our teachers asking for home- work or note-books. When we had none, our beloved QU instructors would reply, Why Don't You Do Right and stop Doggin' Around , we keep it up till a small yellow slip arrives through the courtesy of the U. S. Postal System. Then we have to say, I '4Ain't Misbehavin, ', Pop, I Know Why it is heref, '4They Didn't Believe Men about my excuses. Nevertheless, Dad replies, Uh-huh This Time the Dreams on Me. fWhat do you know, Pop doesn't believe usl . A few deduc- tions are made financially. We then cry, I'll Never Make That Same Mistake Again be- cause HI Can't Stand Losing You fmeaning the money, of coursel . Then there are some of us who are Travelin' Light and at the end of the term the declaration is, Well, I Guess I'll Have To Dream the Rest. In our Senior year the tune is diiferent. The marks come home, and when we have to state our case, we say, Well, Pop, '6You,ll Never Know Just How Muchi' work they pile on us. It's Always mounting upf, When April Showers roll around for more precisely, the May flowersj there is an unusual amount of confusion. Scufling, I believe they call it. Our teachers say, Don't Cry, Baby around me. You don't 'aStand A Ghost of A Chance with me. I can't help it if you are Careless about your work, you Hunk, you. Night and Day we work and slave and finally get out. Brother You'll Never Know the half of it, and most likely, 6'We'll Never Know the half of what we should know which goes to prove-why study? You'l1 only be in a '4Cabin In The Sky any- how. WE HAVE AH. Sergent but no Private Porter but no Red Cap Thorne but no Rose Maier but no Governor Gillespie but no Kildare Bradley but no Beach Belmont but no Saratoga Hayes but no Fog Sheehan but no Gallagher Mullarkey but no Blarney Page Seventy-six Ham but no Ration Points Somers but no Winters Hamberger but no Onions Lott but no Real Estate Daley but no Terrace Room Putscher but no Baker Dunn but no Bradstreet Powers but no Model Hemmer but no Nail Wilson but no Woodrow IMAGI Harrington not mumbling a recitation Burke not reciting in English Short a cheerleader Lisk without Walsh Bulwicz awake in Greek Hartmann not on a team Hollywood and Farley not running a pool Henderson with only one limousine Howatt with an empty car Somers without a heard McNulty six feet tall Frick without his milk truck Bunce without his hand up Pangiochi without a wisecrack Powers a womanhater Davey with a zoot suit Scheuermann without a gripe Sergent tongue tied Quinn with his own hooks Stvartnak flunking a test Dwyre with a twelve cylinder Packard Mullen not at Grunings Harris without a camera Lynch at a dance Guthrie as a midget 4 Belmont conceding an argument Dan Connors with his hair mussed Arends without an accent Peters doing his homework at home Ornowski at a test Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight THE CLASS i' The morning after the Senior Prom, I felt unusually drowsy. Soon I was lulled to sleep by the monotonous tone of our instructor7s voice. As I slept, my thoughts turned to the future, picturing the graduates of '44 twenty years hence. The medical books of that day were high in the praise of Doctors Belmont and Grady, distinguished professors at John Hopkins, who had recently discovered a cure for cancer. In their research they were assisted by Doctors Sergent and Gillespie. Others that had gained rec- ognition in the field of medicine were Lou Ramundo, Pat Esposito, and Ed Babinski, along with the famous dentists, Louie Arends and Frank Moran. My dream carried me to Broadway, where I found Bob Imfeld, Bill Jackle, and Jack Bennett currently starred in a popular musical comedy. Leaving the theater, I entered Frank Quinnls exclusive nightclub, where WBobo9' Bunce's Orchestra was playing, featuring Jim Sebold at the drums and Bill Coughlin at the ivories. An added attraction was the country's outstanding quartet, composed of Tom Guthrie, Frank Meehan, John J oyce, and Gene Crummy. Among the prominent guests I observed the recently appointed Am- bassador to France, W. Watson Burke, Senator McGuinness of New Jersey, Howard Bradley, president of Commercial Air Lines, Bob Frick, dairy magnate, and at the bar, Bob Farley and MAce Hollywood, race- track oflicials, conferring with two outstanding horsemen, Bill Dunn and John Mullin. Next I found myself attending a conference in Washington. The military leaders were discussing what to do with Neff's rocket fleet, as a means to preserve peace. Admirals Lisk and Daley were conferring with Generals Peters and Noonan in regard to compulsory military training. Captains Maguire and Powers were lobbying for an appropriation so that the United States would have the greatest Maritime Service in the world. Other great leaders present were: Attorney-General Bill Putscher, Wil- liam McEvoy, Secretary of Labor, Major Dwyre, renowned test pilot, and George Waas, sales manager of the Walsh Rocket Company. Returning to the old campus, I found many familiar faces. The faculty was composed of Dr. Joseph Pangiochi, instructor in Greek, Rev. Leo Carey, instructor in Spanish, Mr. George Desonne, teacher of Chem- PROPHECY istry, Rev. D. Zimmerman, Latin instructor, and Bill Boutsikaris, coach of the fencing team. Entering the Headmaster's Office, I was greeted by Joe Cassin, who mentioned that many of the class of 944 had become prominent priests. Father Frank Rodimer had established a brilliant record as an eminent theologian and Monsignor Joseph Sheehan was pastor of Christ the King Parish, Jersey City. Other priests who recently celebrated their anniversaries were Fathers Richard Connors, Otto, Tobey, Perkins, Heine, and McNulty. On the Headmaster's desk, I saw a copy of the Daily Leader, pub- lished by Gil Scott and edited by Mike Fitzpatrick and Leo Howatt. The sports page of the paper had become well-known for uOrnowski's Predic- tionsf' Al recently predicted the retirement from the ring of Jack Thorne, world's heavyweight champ. He stated here that Bob Hartmann's and Hubert Harringtonis Notre Dame football team was a slight favorite over Jack Hamberger's Army team. The column contained an article on the strategy employed by Bob Ham, Fordham's track coach, in copping na- tional honors. Turning the pages to the business section, I found the leading con- tractors, Bedell, Burgund, Berry, and Lott called in by the government to supervise the construction of a Pan-American highway. Technical ad- visors on this project were to be Bill Schulte, Charlie Scheuermann, Ed Porter, and Herb McCloskey. After putting the paper down, I glanced through the register of the Freshman class, where I noticed the names of the sons of many great men. These included: John Henderson, president of Federal Steel Co.: Joe Kirwan, executive manager of Standard Oil, Len Bulwicz, Police Com- missioner of Jersey City, Tom Jarmick, manager of the Federal Reserve Bank, and Steve Lynch, potent financier. My dream next brought meffrom the campus to Station WQZR which presented an Air Forum, on which the principal speakers were: Joe Lynch, Andy Johnston, Dan Degnan, and Lee Wilson. The topic question was raised by Congressman Hemmer, who acted as chairman during the dis- cussion. Suddenly the microphone disappeared. Where the studio stage had been, there was a desk and blackboard. I woke with a start just in time to hear the end of the panel discussion, 66Will the next generation vote for an eighth term?9' Page Seventy-nine LA T ILL Page Eighty A D TE TAME 'A' We, the graduates of '44, being of reasonable sound mind and disposable memory, do make, ordain, publish, and declare this document to be our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath to the students: Plans for an ultra-modern cafeteria, complete with one-way safety aisles, fire-fighting equipment, and first aid station. The gymnasium maintained according to Mthe Open Door policy. A case of Wlleaties to be served at breakfast after the Knights of Setonia. A slightly used campus, with the cars to roam over it. One completely underlined Physics text book. Monetary assets sufficient to pay for the construction of an elevator to the laboratories. A sun dial to replace the library clock. A gross of pin-up girls to be used by the 'blocker room lockinvarsf' One wooden arm to be used on History notebook homework. Une adding machine for Father Duffy's demerit system. A medallion, a piece of old typewriter ribbon, to those wounded in action in the battle of the Cafeteria. A rebate on all late slips. The expressive phrases: uMandy', G'Tough taffyn uUmbriago 'SI see, said the blind student. We would also bequeath if it were possible: To Mr. Mclntee: A deluxe model of a post-war car. To Mr. Fitzgibbon: A dozen bottles of Kremel hair tonic. To Mr. Martyn: An inexhaustible supply of unbreakable chalk and a room composed entirely of blaekboards. To Mr. Cacaci: The directions and outline for a low calorie diet. To Mr. Pouliot: A pair of Adler Elevator shoes. To Father 0ckay:'A scientific thesis on the physical potentialities and me- chanical functions of a B-B. To Father Field: A record of the song, MAny Bonds Today. In witness whereof, we hereby set our seal, in the year of our Lord, 1944. CLASS OF 744 Notary: The Tower Staff CLASS R0 TE Arends, Eloy Maria ............,. Babinski, Edward Thomas ..... Bedell, Henry Anthony .....,. Belmont, Francis Robert ..... Bennett, John Albert .,,..... Berry, Richard Vincent .,..,.,... Boutsikaris, William Thomas Bradley, Howard Edwin ,,..,...,...,.. ..., Bulwicz, Leonard Joseph ,........ .... Bunce, Vernon Alexander Burgund, Lawrence Donald Burke, William Watson . .,......,... ....... . Carey, Leo Patrick . ,...,......,. Cassin, Joseph Francis . .,..... . Connors, Daniel Gregory . ,...... . ,...... Connors, Richard John ......,. Coughlin, William Joseph ..,.. ..., Crummy, Eugene Andrew Curran, Philip James ......... Daley, Francis Joseph ....... Davey, Martin James .,...,...,... Degnan, Daniel Anthony ....,. DeSonne, George Walter .,...,. .... Dunn, William Pennington ..,.,,.. ,.... . . Dwyre, William Frederick . Esposito, Patrick Vincent ...,.. Farley, Thomas Robert ......... Farry, John Patrick ...,.,....... Fitzpatrick, Michael John .,....... ,... Frick, John Robert .....,...,...,.. Gillespie, Bernard Francis .. Grady, Richard Francis . Greco, Joseph Pierce .........,.. Guthrie, Thomas Francis .......,. Ham, Robert Esson.. ,........ Hamberger, John Thomas ......... .... Harrington, Hubert Joseph . Harris, Gerald Francis ...,. Hartmann, Robert Francis .. Hayes, Joseph George .....,.., Heck, Joseph Murray ....... Heine, William Joseph ....,,.. Hemmer, Frederick Adam ...... .... Henderson, John Clark ......... , Higgins, Thomas Patrick ...,... Hoefling, John Bernard ...... Hollywood, Adrian James ......,.. Howatt, Herbert Leo ...,......... Imfeld, Robert Joseph ...... Jackle, William Albert ......,... Jarmick, Thomas Leonard Johnston, Andrew William Joyce, John Edward ............. Kilkenny, Thomas John ,... ......,,Aruba,N. ......,..Harnson, R W. I. N.J ...........Newark,N.J .........Harr1son ...........Newark, 9 N.J . . 0 . ...........Newark,N.J N. J. ...........Newark,N.J .....Jersey City, N. J .....Jersey City, N. J. Orange, N. J. ...........Summit,N.J ...East Orange, N. J ,..,.........Madison, N. J. .......Arlington, N. J. South Orange, South Orange, N.J N.J ..,...,..Caldwell,N.J ........ .West Orange, N.J ..,........Newark,N.J ...........Newark, N.J , ...,......,,.,... Newark, N. J ..West Orange, .....Jersey City, ..West Orange, .....,...West Orange, Garfield N.J N.J N.J N.J ,N-J ...........Newark,N.J ...........Newark, N. J. .....Jersey City, N. J. ........Irvington, N. J. ...Glen Ridge, N. J. .......Montclair, N. J. ..West Orange, N. J. ...........Newark, N. J. South Orange, ..,......,.Newark ...East Orange, ............Orange, South Orange, ,,...Jersey City, ...,....Irvington, ..West Orange, ..,.Maplewood 5 South Orange, N.J ,N.J. N.J N.J N. J N. J. N. J. N. J. N.J N. J. .East Newark, N. J ..,...,....Elizabeth, N. J ...East Orange, ....,..Arlington, N.J N.J .........,.Newark,N.J ...Glen Ridge, N.J ..,........Newark, N.J .,..Maplewood, N. J ...........Newark,N.J ....,......Newark,N.J Page Eighty-one CLAS Kirwan, Joseph Henry .....,. Lisk, Raymond John ......,.. Litts, Howard Thomas ....... Long, Jeremiah Joseph ..,..,... Longo, Gabriel Anthony .,... Lott, Eugene Franklin ...... Lynch, Joseph Patrick ......, Lynch, Stephen Patrick ...,..... McCloskey, Herbert James .... McClusky, Leo Aloysius ,...... McEvoy, William Francis ....,,. S110 TER .....Livingston, N. J ........,Bayonne, N. J .....Jersey City, N. J ..,.......Jersey City, N. J. ,.....,...Jersey City, N. J ,.....,....West Orange, N. J ...East Orange, N. J ........Jersey City, N. J ....Glen Ridge, N. J ..........Bloomfield,N.J ............Newark, N. J McGuinness, Eugene Thomas ...., ,........... N ewark,N-J McNulty, Frank John .,..,........... Maguire, Frank Joseph ..,,...... Maier, Charles Peter ..,,........ ,..,.......Roselle, N. J South Orange, N .J ....Maplewood, N. J Meehan, Francis Patrick ..,.. ..--.----..-.--A N eW3l'k1N-J Moran, Frank Sheridan .............,.. ........... W est OranSe,N.J Muldowney, David Michael ..,...... .........,....,..... S ummit,N.J Mullarkey, John Franklin ...... ........... W est Orange, N- J Mullin, John Patrick ,..,...,. -,.-.--.--.---..-.-. N 0WHl'k,N-J Neff, Frederick Joseph ..,... Noonan, Thomas Leo ,.... . O'Brien, Martin Francis ........... South Orange, N. J ........,...,Irvington, N. J ........Hoboken,N.J Ornowski, Albert Stanislaus ..,.... ............ N ewarkaN-J ..............Harrison,N.J Pangiochi, Joseph Edward ,.,... -..-.---- Otto, William John ,.......,........., Perkins, Russell William ....... Peters, Robert Mark ............,, Porter, Edward Wayne ..... Powers, Ralph Francis ....,. Puma, Vincent Edward ..,,..,.. Putscher, William Edward ..,... Quinn, Francis Thomas ,..,..... Ramundo, Louis William ...,,.... Rodimer, Francis Thomas ..... Sadimas, Gustave John ..........,.,... Scheuermann, Charles Michael Schulte, William David .....,..... Scott, Gilbert Joseph .,........ Sebold, James Anthony ..,..... Sergent, Joseph Albert ....,.....,.. -..-- Sheehan, Joseph Edward ......... Short, Thomas Joseph ........... ..........,.Newark, N. J. Somers, Richard Michael ....... . Sklslak, Errol John .,..,.,............ Spatrisano, Joseph Edward ...... Spiessbach, Gerhard John ......, Stvartnak, Andrew Joseph ...,.... ........ Thorne, John Joseph ...,..,.. Tobey, Alfred John .,..,.. Ventrice, Walter Francis .... Wass, George Fredrick ......... Walsh, Eugene Kevin ........... Wilson, Thomas Leon ....,..,..,.. Zimmermann, Donald Burke . Page E zghty two South Orange, N. J ...........Ramsey, N. J ....Glen Ridge, N. J ,.......Newark, N. J ,.........Clifton,N.J Madison, N. J .......,,Maplewood, N. J. , ........ Madison, N. J . ,...... Newark, N. J ...,..Rockaway, N. J. ......,..Orange,N.J .....,,.,Irvington,N.J ..,,....,.Orange,N.J .......,..,.Newark, N. J ...,,.,..Maplewood, N. J .....Jersey City, N. J .....Jersey City, N. J ...,......Caldwell, N. J ....,..Plainfield, N. J Belleville, N. J ............,.......Newark, N. J. .Bernardsville, N. J ..,..,......Newark, N. J ,.....,Plainfield, N. J ............Newark, N. J. ...East Orange, N. J. ........,Bayonne, N. J . ,..,.., Summit, N. J ...,..,.Carlstadt, N. J Q s . . - . PATH Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. H0 0RARY PATRO 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, Right Reverend John J. Murphy, A.B., A.M. Reverend William N. Bradley, A.B., A.M. Reverend William J. Duffy, A.B., A.M., S.T.L Thomas W. Cunningham William N. Field Francis J. Finn William F. Furlong Arthur T. Griffith Daniel A. Murphy John L. McNulty Clement J. Ockay Joseph W. Russell Edward P. Scully Sebastian J. Cacaci Patrick J. DiStanlo A. Malcolm Ewing Edward M. Fitzgihbon Joseph M. Howe Raymond A. Kowalski Edward A. Martyn Joseph D. McGraw Vincent A. Mclntee Jean Pouliot Hugo W. Senerchia John J. Shaughnessy Edward J. Smith Pierre A. Vamvakis 8: Mrs. J. E. M. Arends 81 Mrs. E. J. Babinski Si Mrs. Henry A. Bedell 81 Mrs. A. V. Belmont 81 Mrs. John A. Bennett 0 A D PATRO ESS S Mrs. John J. Berry Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 8C Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Sc Mrs. Mrs. Mary Thomas Boutsikaris Howard Bradley A. Bulwicz Vernon L. Bunce Lawrence J. Burgund Joseph L. Burke Carherry Mrs. Alice Carey Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. Carpenter Mrs. Catherine Cassin Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Mary Joseph Cassin D. G. Connors R. J. Connors William J. Coughlin A. Crummy Philip J. Curran T. Daley Mr. John P. Daily Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin H. Davey Hon. 81 Mrs. Bernard M. Degnan Mr. Sz Mrs. John H. Desonne Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles A. Dowd Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. William P. Dunn, Jr. W. F. Dwyre Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Esposito Mr. SL Mrs. Ralph Esposito Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. Farley Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Farry Page E ighty-three PATRO Mrs. Rita Fitzpatrick Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Fox Otto F. Frick William F. Gannon Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard F. Gillespie, Sr Mrs. William Francis Grady Mr. 81 Mrs. S. S. Greco Mr. 81 Mrs. Russel E. Greco Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas F. Guthrie Mr. 81 Mrs. James G. Ham Mr. 81 Mrs. J. H. Hamberger Hon. 81 Mrs. Hubert J. Harrington Mrs. Thomas F. Harris Mrs. Irene V. Hartmann Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph T. Hayes Mrs. J. Heck Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. William Heine Frederick A. Hemmer John C. Henderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas P. Higgins Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Hoefling A. J. Hollywood Mrs. Herbert C. Howatt Miss Winifred S. Howatt Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Helen J. M. Imfeld A. Jackle Thomas W. Jamieson Raymond F. Jarmick Henry C. Johnston John E. Joyce John E. Kilkenny Joseph H. Kirwan Raymond G. Lisk V. Litts Miss Catherine F. Long Mr. 81 Mrs. Jeremiah J. Long Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Longo Franklin E. Lott Mrs. Joseph P. Lynch Mr . 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Francis Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Page Eighty-four Stephen Lynch F. Maguire Charles P. Maier P. Meehan Frank S. Moran E. J. Muldowney M. Mullarkey Louis V. Mullin A D PATRO ESS S Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert J. McCloskey Mrs. M. C. McClusky Mr. 81 Mrs. William F. McEvoy Mr. 81 Mrs. E. P. McGuinness Mr. 81 Mrs . Frank G. McNulty Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter G. Neff Mr. 81 Mrs. T. L. Noonan Mrs. A. O'Brien Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Ornowski Mr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Ott Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Otto Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Pangiochi Mr. Russel H. Perkins Mr. 81 Mrs. M. W. Peters Mr. 81 Mrs. E. W. Porter Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Powers Mr. 81 Mrs. Otto Puffel Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Puma Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. Putscher Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank T. Quinn Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs . Harold Quis William Ramundo Mr. 81 Mrs. John F. Reddy Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank G. Rodimer Miss Minnie Ruh Mr. 81 Mrs. John Sadimas - Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter F. Scheuermann Mr. 81 Mrs. F. A. Schirmer Mrs. William D. Schulte Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Scott Mr. 81 Mrs. James A. Sebold , Mrs. Lyda Sergent Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Sheehan Mr. 81 Mrs. John F. Short Mr. 81 Mrs. J. P. Skislak Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. Ralph . Richard Somers Spatrisano Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Spiessbach Mr. 81 Mrs . Andrew Stvartnak Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Thorne Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick C. Tobey Mr. Walter F. Ventrice Mr. 81 Mrs. George F. Waas Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. 81 Mrs. L. T. Wilson Mr. Donald Zimmermann CK LEDG t As we draw to the close of the 1944 Tower, we wish to pause here and extend our sincere thanks to the many persons who contributed their time and talent to the Staff. We wish, in particular, to extend our sincere gratitude to: Rev. William N. Bradley, our Headmaster, for his kindly cooperation, Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee, our Moderator, for his advice and guidance, Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of Colyer Printing Com- pany for his expert adviceg The Misses Jane Fitzsimmons and Margaret Cain of the Office Staff for their secretarial assist- ance, The Kresge Studio for its excellent photo- graphs, Thomas C. Lee for his art contributions, The Faculty and the entire student body for their able assistanceg All Patrons, Patronesses, Advertisers, and Subscribers, whose financial aid helped to make the 1944 TOWER a success. ME Page E ighty-five N, ZTTN 5,0 -XX MMM? x'-Nfi 4 1 f Q f p I ' J M 1 Zlllfg' I 45 I W 2 wh fl bv W E lxx'1ssA gill 'Q - l W Z 'Quan ? j .::! rixlxi va X! I 1- E' 9. 'll- MQW? 2 ,, T JZ' 'EL L Q- ,.-...rfhg 3 225 if 3 5+ T-' if 2 .--- 1..,,,-1' rY,A. f f lj is Y - x. -f f vnu: om., O 4 li, A I , - 52 B-J QW is .' 73921 41 von. ,X : . 5ff4W.f7',Gf W1 ,n A' .' ' if 0 5 I X A 5. lv -l f . :, . 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NEW JERSEY Ql'l'Ll9Al'l'L8l'Lt6 of we '.SZt0l4f crlgdglflfe Ea! Miafzw fo we g dC!lfl'6lf95 SAMUEL TRB SS gzztlier ' I TAY ,ja ' f 'L w?, Q9 9: gd! .1 ,M txt: Y QE fp ff Q 'J I If Ill 1420 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY C0l'lll0Al'l'lel'li5 of JOHN P. IVIAGUIRE 8: C0 NEW YORK Riff flfwnlwa fo I 670455 of 214 W5 mania HLA, Compliments of THE I IGGER SHOP MO. 2-2781 MO. 2-2782 Compliments of POST OFFICE DELICATESSEN Inc. 397 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. Compliments of FRICK BROTHERS' DAIRY IRVINGTON, N. l. Dial ESsex 3-4419 Prompt Delivery W. T. REY Flowers at Reasonable Prices 832 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE CCor. Pine Grove Terracel NEWARK, N. I. EL. 2-1902 MAFFY'S KEY SHOP Master Locksmith ll60 EAST GRAND STREET ELIZABETH, N. I. MULDOWNEY'S MARKET I SUMMIT, N. I. e N inety-six Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1944 GRUNINGS SOUTH ORANGE NEWARK MONTCLAIE CALDWELL ' auaavs SNIFTIES PAR CHEEZ SVENSKA SOYA PRETZ STIX ADD zEs'r TO ANY PARTY Made By The Creamy Way Bakers AVAILABLE AT FINE FOOD STORES EVERYWHERE C0lYl,9Al'lleI'li:i of A FRIEND PgN Phone MArket Z-7155 I L. KALTMAN 6 SON, Inc. Professional and Amateur Photographic Supplies Cine Kodaks - Kodascopes 287 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. Compliments oi Mr. and Mrs. IOHN I. THORNE Phone OR. 3-4241 Est. 1906 FREYTAG'S FLOWERS Fresh Flowers Artistically Arranged I6 SAMUEL STREET WEST ORANGE, N. I, Compliments of THOMAS l. IORDAN UNION, N. I. Ninety Years of Service 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 Streeti OFFICERS FRANK G. COUGHTRY ......,..................... President WALTER F. EDWARDS ...................... Vice-President CHARLES HASLER ...................................... Treasurer OTTO C. F. BRUEGER ...... Sec. and Asst. Treasurer CHARLES I. ZIEGLER ................ Assistant Treasu er MArket 2-4313 SETON HALL BOYS GO TO ROTHROCK'S 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. I. N. I. Finest Dress Suit Rental Dept. Special Discount to S. H. C. I. F. MAI-IONEY, Mgr. Page Ninety-eight A Phone MOntc1air 2-2014 WILLIAM I. MCNULTY Prescription Pharmacist 30 SOUTH EULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. 1. For a well-dressed Student Life Visit our Varsity Shop . . . Third Fl R. I. GOERKE CO. Open every Thursday evening ,til n Ph ESsex 2-8811 - BROWN'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Fish Fruits and Vegetables 1139 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of I.. K. 2-9064 BETTY O. HORWITZ CORNER COLLEGE C I t y Cigars Sit y 1143 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. KIRWAN'S SERVICE STATION EAST NORTI-IEIELD AVENUE LIVINGSTON, N. I. Page N MArket 2-8387 LOUIS' DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS. FULL DRESS AND CUTAWAYS T0 HIRE Special Rates lo Group: 42 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. I. Telephone ESsex 2-9215 DUBROW'S PHARMACY LEO DUBROW, Reg. Phcxr. 1149 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Cut Dover Streeil NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of MAN NING SHANLEY 61 CO. Members New York Stock Exchange I 11 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. I. I ---- ---- Y - I Compliments of LEO MCGEE l Telephone MArket 2-8911 I I Smoke a SCI-IOENLEBERH Self-Coloring Briar REGAN S HARDWARE I N0 PGM - N0 Vmilh STORE Schoen1eber's Newark Pipe Shop 307 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. Briar cmd Meerschcum Pipes Mode io Order Pipes cmd A11 Kinds of Smokers' Ariicles Repdired LOUIS SCHOENLEBER GUS SCI-IOENLEBER I 29 Branford Place Newark, N. I. 1 - - - ' Page One Hundred k u e h n Fon FLOWERS ' NEWARK, N. I. COLONIAL HOUSE CANDY STORES EAST ORANGE IRVINGTON NEWARK NEW YORK CITY SO. 2-9666 Cars Washed and Greased Cars Called For cmd Delivered Seton Hall Cities Service MARQUIER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store SANFORD and SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Telephone Telephone ELizabeth 3-3445 ROselle 4-1334-W I ANTHONY E. LEHMAN Painting and Paperhcnging Residence, 401 WOODLAND AVENUE Minor Repairs - Batteries Recharqed X ROSELLE PARK, N. I. IRVINGTON AVENUE and COLLEGE PLACE , SQUTH GRANGE N. 1' l 31 PROSPECT STREET ' ELIZABETH, N. I. G. A. KLEISSLER co. ' Engineers - Manufacturers T I Industrial Fume and Dust Control Systems - NEWARK, N. I. ,-I Page One Hundred One BEST WISHES E ROM SETON I UNIOR LEAGUE Remember There is NO SUBSTITUTE for THRIFT Open a Savings Account NOW and have Ready Cash when needed The HALF-DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. I. 1870-1944 Open Monday Nights 6 to 8 P M SERVE BY SAVING Ph Eosez: 2-9198 A. H. SINNIGEN Manufacturer of F Chocolat and Ice Cream H me Cooked Food 1037 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOR VICTORY Compliments of A FRIEND One Hundred Two Jlfemorier Jlfa vide . but these autographs' will keep alive your happy High School memories TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS FRIENDS' AUTOGRAPHS 'A good photograph, like your autograph, helps to keep the important occasions of your lite a vivid memory in the hearts ot your family and friends. Get the habit ot having your photo- graph taken to record the milestones of your career. Official Photographer Photograph To The 1944 I e 591410 Year Book Frith Floor Page One Hundred Three fi!!! I ' VICTORY fgf BUY I Q ' UNITED U STATES WAR AND , , s'rAMPs El t oNDs 0 ,fafzW6cz'aw n these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front-like the battle front and the production front- plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. CCCDL ELK PRINTING COMPANY NEWARK - NEW JERSEY Registered for National Defense Purposes .1 'Q 3,31 N-, x .5 J ..i,':'fi-,-3' V1 L M. xg , , , N ,Y x ,f 1 v . V471 ' f, . , . , 1 1 v .A N- c gl.. ,. ' . ,LVL .V 4, 4.0 - su. W A A I 11-f?'f'v.a:.lW: 1 ' .. A . , .N.4fv,f,,g R ..,- M.. , X Qifilfm .Fr .mf ,' I YV .L ,. 1. , . QQ M,-54 4 Y U ,,.-5 - W :L-w i ' A ,rmefr-xvs.-fff. 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