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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

SETON i-IALL PREPA 1 R-ff-IRI. Tlf ' F 'f vi gi 521' 2 jbxfw I 5 my -.A 1. N 5 A'fR' 0? i-I O, - WERE IKDWVEPL IQQ6 bi .wma va 01 x 1 1 . 5 I , l -q Wakhm .. fa QR 4 l,1,.,, 'Qu A 1, Igg'5' , Q Y, 5,5 2 3, 5:3 , MZ ai , , wwf. ,, f , 4 , ,Q NH f 25 .3- mx Q-Q , kgs, Agp gf if Q QW a U L f' Q any 55k fi ig if ' 1. A- ER.. 'E The 11946 A TOWER X m m mi ha M H ' W 'il' A A V, - Ei rf LR 25 S A A XF N A ' - Q Q Q. iillii U U Q 'J 9- - M ,T W: ,f --.J f-lvl-.. Q Q C, cl as :I 5 - Q 1 D 2 U T 'Kb L :mv me h mfeimf QA fini: Q mm E' H B Ia - 'n fs ' I: gs C' N Q bm -A ini A mi ie QW PUBLISHED EY THE SENIOR CLASS SETON HALL EREEARATORY SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE, NEW HERSEY iv 9 lf we were provided with a recorder of debtors and creditors that used the t1'llC value of deeds as a basis, we would no doubt discover many, many persons who have assisted us without our slighest recognition or thanks. XVonder would take the place of surprise as we realized how much we have been unaware of the worth of a great amount of really helpful support. In one respect, however, our findings would tell us nothing new. NYC already know to whom we owe the most. Our parents easily head the list of all our benefactors. Beyond the traditional self-sacrificing expressions of parental love, our American Catholic mothers and fathers, especially. do incomparable service for us. They bring us into the world, into its greatest country, so that we can live the best materially. They bring us up in the one true religion and show us its intrinsic part in our lives, so that we can live the best spiritually. They realize the true purpose of our existence, and they show us how to fulfill that purpose. They note with uncommon fore- sight the major role which American youth must play to convert the principles of the United Na- tions Organization into the living reality of sus- tained world peace. Understanding the necessity of molding our youth to definite American Catholic principles, our parents do not hesitate to prepare us by supplying the best possible means. By com- bining the rounded, character-forming education that we have gained at Seton Hall with a solid foundation of a firm Christian home life, our parents give us the perfect tools to find and fill satisfactorily our places in the community, in America, and, more important, in God's plan. Therefore, because we recognize the magnitude of our debt to our mothers and fathers and the impossibility of ever repaying or even thanking them sufficiently, we, the Class of '46, wish to express our recognition and mark a beginning of a lifelong thanksgiving to them by dedicating this, our Year Book, to the mothers and fathers of the graduates of Seton Hall. s. TO OUR PARENTS ,aw 'i. U 1 'Gs .. ,muh Z KSN S 5 TQ !,.f sg-Ag1.i! S 5 - K5fN' XX ' f X X Youth and The Uniutet , x IN . ' UU, ,R X xx , l X -Wy fs and X X 9 THE UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION has given cognizance to the value of education in maintain- ing world peace. The one hundred and thirty-seven dele- gates from fifty-one sovereignties, in the charter which J' they signed as ambassadors of the United Nations, de- clared that their purpose was to save succeeding genera- tions from the scourge of war . . . to reaffirm faith in fundamental hu- man rights . . . and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom. They, the representatives of seven-eights of the human race have professed their faith in this charter as the only way to a lasting peace, this charter which stresses the peace-wise value of educa- tion no less than nine times. 'E tl Q f t X !f4, f.. ,j Q Il iff xx -.lla l A ,iif f The civilized nations' carefully planned act of incorporation has established that 5'The United Nations shall promote . . . educational cooperation, that The General Assemblies shall initiate studies and make recommendations for the purpose of promoting international C0- operation in the . . . educational field. , that The Economic and Social Council may make or initiate studies and reports with respect to . . . educational matters. This product of San Francisco has further pro- vided for the institution of an international-agency of education to be affiliated with the Organization. Yes, the United Nations Organization slations Charter t o is fully appreciative of the value of education in the preservation of the peace, and education is fully cognizant of the necessity of the United Nations Organization to the maintenance of world peace. The formation of an international regulatory body Qsimilar to the one proposed at San Franciscoj was included among the five points essential to the preservation of peace by Our Holy Father in his Christ- mas Peace Plan Message in 1939. We now advocate the institution of some international youth group to foster the interchange of ideas among the youths of today, the citizens of tomorrow. We want to begin now to school the people ol' the world in the knowledge and use of the United Nations Organiza- tion. We also acknowledge our duty: to support this world league and the principles for which it was established, to do everything within our power to obtain for it a world wide comprehenson of its purpose and acceptance of its authority. And so Seton Hall, representing both education and youth, has undertaken to do whatever possible to further the cause of the United Nation Organization, to make each person whom it reaches through this book conscious of what he can do for the Organization in his capa- city as a member of a family, as a student, an American, and a Catholic. MARCH SIETONIIA In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall O'er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. Page Eight Out of storm and flame 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. SETQDN HALL PREP .or 5 lg ua T n M ,natty M ' xii in f ,- KW .Wfllf 4'-MW --wi... his ,Q-' 1-no--W -an-W un- nav 1 i 1 Most Revo Thomas Walsh TQ D., Q., Di, Archbishop of Ne Wamrk l ' ' 1 N Z , -M a. 2 4 ml? , 4, I Pkg U A , F Vf ' W' 'A H -gf ,ta Rem Msgr., James IFA, Kelley, A, M, Ph, D, residezmt of Sexton H2ll1 COUe:ge Rev, William No Bradley, A. Nl l-lealolmsusfner Re V, Yxffxfilllkllfill Duffy Ao NI, SQ TQ L, Assistzmt Iileeldnlemsteir r RIMA HIE TFACULTY AT SETON I11str1u'I11r in fHI1fIIl'lllflIIlIS' RTHIYR 'l'. C,RllfFl'I'H, A.B.. .X.NI.. NLS. REV. HIOSEPH -l.XRENILIll'K, A.B. Hrrnl nf Sr'ir'n1'z' IJ1'fmrInlf311t REV. DNNIEI. .N. NIIIRPHY, A.B. lr1.slr1u'lf1r in linglixlz REV. CI.1-1NIEN'l' J. OCKAY, A.B. Head of Rrligion Ilfjmrtnzent REV. -IUSEPI-I NY. RVSSELI.. A.B. Hmll of 1,fH1QllIlf f' 111' mrlmwzl 5 I REN ICIJNVNRID I'. Sill I.I.Y, A.B. YlI.l.I.XNI N. I IEl.I7, A.B. Ir1slr1u'lm' in linglislz Dum of Ilixrijzlillrf NIR. NVIl.I,l.XNI NI. IBOLCI-lOl, A.B. If15II'lll'IlH' in lznglislz NIR. SI-1IS.XS'l'l XX CLXCACI, BS. lr1.s'r111'Irn' in SIIIIIIISIL NIR. I'.X'I'RIC1K N. DI 5 I NNLO. A.B. Ir1.xIr1u'fm' in ,NIIlIlIl'IlIIlII!'S NIR. .XI.I5ER'l' NI. ENYING. .X.l3.. ,X.NI. lr1.x'lr1lr'Irn' in Latin NIR. DNYID IaXI!l.I'.S. ILS. lns!ru1'Iur in Sf'i!'III'l' NIR. EDNVNRD FITICLIISBON. A.B., ,LNI Hwlrl of liislnry I,l'Illl?IlHC'71t HIALIL PRIEIRARA GRY SCHOOL l. BERNARD NI. NICFADDEN. A.B. Inslruvtor in Merlzazzirnl Dmzuing NIR. VINCENT A. NICINTEE, A.B., A.M. Head of English Dr'fm1'tn1ent NIR. FRANCIS I.. PRIOR, .X.B. ln.virur'trn' in English NIR. GEORGE REILLY, .-LB.. .AX.NI. l11.Ylrur'1m' in Hislory NIR. EDWV.-XRD A. NIARTYN. AB. Head of Mallzfnzalirx Ilrjmrtzlzwzt NIR. ROBERT P. NORK. BS. lnsfru1'Im' in Histnrv NIR. LOVIS SNRNO. LB. Irlxfrllrfor' in .II1llllr'n1r1lir'.x' R. EDWARD AI. SLODONVSKI. BS. Insiruclm' in History NIR. I.OI'IS V. TONERO. .X.B. IIISIVZIWIUI' in .Ilallzenmtirs NIR. FRANK TR XCIICY. I'H.B. lizslrzlrtrn' in .NIIIIIIFIIIIIIIFS NIR. CIHNRLES I . X. NVXRREN. BS. NIR. .NCIHILLE A. JOYNL, All NIR. HVCO SENERCHIA. .X.B. l7Z.S'fI'll!'IUI' in Historv ln.a'lr111'lm' in Latin ' 111.vl1'ur'lm' in Sr'if'r1r'1' YOUTH AND THE lFANllllLY THE HOME IS THE BIRTHPLACE of civic virtue, and the home of the Seton Hall graduate should be the birthplace of the United Nations spirit. It falls to the Seton Hall graduate and to the youth of our generation to stimulate their families' interest in the peace g it falls to the American family to give its Wholehearted support and thus the support of America to the keeping of the peace. This can be done by family-wide discussions on matters perti- nent to the peace, by the exercise of the fami1y's civic rights to make its voice heard in the United Nations Organization. The family can also aid by setting an example for other families, by living the ideals of world fraternity and benevolence which all have professed to be the only road to a lasting peace. At present, as students, we do I10t realize the grave responsibility of the family in a free societyg but someday we shall be called upon to take the helm of our own family and subsequently of the destinies of America and of the world. The wisdom and the foresight required of the citizen of today will not become ours automaticallyg rather they will have to be painfully acquired. What better time to start than now. What better place than our own home. What better cause than the United Nations Organization. Page Twenty four HENRY josEI'H BENDER Hamlin Business Manager, Tower3 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 13 Medal Man, 13 Honor Man. 2'3Q Victory Committee, 2-33 Stu- dent Council, 33 Class Oflicer, I-2-33 Rifle and Pistol Club, 2-33 Chess Club, 23 Debating Club, 4. RONALD JOHN BLAHA 'KR0nnie Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, I3 Glee Club, l. Page Twenty-six TOWER ADRIAAN MAXIMILIAAN ARENDS A driaanu Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Swimming, 4g Tennis Team, 3-4. EDWARD MARTIN BACHSTETT KlEdIJ Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 43 Modern Languages Club, 2-33 Aviation Club, I3 Intramural Sports, 1-43 Baseball, 4. ERN EST FARRELL BANK Ernie Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, I-23 Pho- tography Club, l-33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, l-2-4. RICHARIJ FRANCIS BARRY Dick Knights of Setonia, I-2-fl-43 Latin Club, I-23 Modern Languages Club, S3 Intramural Sports, l-4. CHARLES MARTIN BEACH 'lCharlie Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Social Activities Committee, 43 Modern Lan- guages Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Intramural Sports, l-43 ul. V. Basketball, 23 Class Officer, 2-4. HUGH I. BECLEY HB6gIJ Knights of Sctonia. l-2-3--43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 43 Modern Languages Club, 2-33 Glee Club, lg Intramural Sports, 43 Swimming, 2-3-4. JAMES V. BOHRI Kilim!! Booster Committee, 4. DANIEL ITHOINIAS BRICE ilDannyJJ THOMAS JOSEPH BURKE 1rT0mJI Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 2-39 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 3-4. JOHN THOMAS BURNS lfjackll Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 39 Social ,Activities Committee, 33 Photography Club, 35 Intramural Sports, 4. EUGENE EDWARD CALLAGHAN Kfcalii Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Modern Languages Club, 3, Track, 2-3. JOHN A. CALLANAN . Cal Knights of Sctonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Social Activities Committee, 43 Photography Club, 3: Modern Languages Club, 2-35 Intramural Sports, lg Track, 3-4, Victory Committee, 23 Student Council, 3. JAMES JOHN CARPENTER Kilim!! Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2g Modern Languages Club, 33 Varsity Football. 2-33 Intramural Sports, lg Track, Ig Class Otlicer, 2. GEORGE PATRICK CARSE George Knights of Setonia. l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 1-25 Modern Languages Club, 33 Varsity Football, 43 Student Council, 4: Intramural Sports, l-43 Varsity Basketball, 4. Page Twenty-seven WILLIAM M. COLLEARY, JR. NBNJJ: Knights of Setonia, 3-4: Tower Staffg Social Ac- tivities Committee, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. ROBERT ARTHUR CONNORS KKBOZJJI Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-45 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-3: Modern Languages Club, 33 Honor Man, lg Vic- tory Committee, 2-3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Page Twenty-eight OWER EDWARD V. CASSERLY KlEd7I Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staff: Latin Club, 3-43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. :ALFRED LEONARD CHIAPPA llcllaphi Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4: Intramural Sports 4, Home Room Organization, 3. PAUL LAWRENCE CIOFFI Klciofll Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Tower Staff, LatiII Club, l-2-3-43 Stamp Club, 43 Photography Club, lg Father Outwater Society, 35 Modern Lan- guages Club, 33 Honor Man, 33 Glee Club, 1-2. BERNARD JAMES CLARK Bernie Knights of Setonia. 1-2-3-43 Tower Stalfg Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Band, lg Medal Man, 1-2-33 Glet. Club, 2-3-4. PATRICK JOSEPH CLARK 1:-foe!! F Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 1-4, WILLIAM C. CLARK KIBHZII Knights of Setonia, 43 Dramatic Club, 4. JOSEPH LEO CONWAY lljoeli Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Tower Staffg Latin Club, I-2-3-45 Band, I5 Father Outwater Society, 1 2-35 Modern Languages Club, 35 J. V. Football, 3 Intramural Sports, I-45 Honor Man, 1-3. VINCENT DAVID CORBETT KI-B11 df Y Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Modern Languages Club, 35 Ring Committee5 Varsity Football, 35 Intramural Sports, l5 Student Council, 35 Class Officer, 3: Glee Club, l. ANTHONY GERARII CORONA HA. -1.72 Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-2-33 Dramatic Club, 45 Intramural Sports, 1-45 Glee Club, I-2. WILLIAM JOSEPH COYNE If-Bill!! Latin Club, 4. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS CRIBBIN 1110611 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-2-35 Intramural Sports, 1-2-45 Baseball, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. , THOMAS JOSEPH CROWE T0m', Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Modern Languages Club, 35 Intramural Sports, lg Track, 33 Clee Club, 1-2-3. .ALFRED E. CUMMINGS NA lu Knights of Setonia, I-2-35 Latin Club, 15 Intra- Inural Sports, 1. THOMAS H. CURRAN Big Tomw Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Latin Club, 35 Social Activities Committee, 35 Father Outwater So- ciety, 33 Modern Languages Club. 35 Varsity Football, 35 Intramural Sports, 45 Glee Club, 3. Page Twenty-nine DONALD THOMAS FENNESSY IKDOHJJ Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-23 Band, lg Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, l-23 Track, 3-4. WILLIAM ANTHONY FITZGIBBON Fitz Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-23 Photography Club, 1-2. Page Thirty TOWER JOSEPH ALOYSIUS DALY l!Big -10611 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Social Activities Committee, 23 Photography Club, 13 Intramural Sports, l. JAMES FRANCIS DOLAN Kilim!! Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2: Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 1-4. WILLIAM COLEMAN DUNN f'Slim Knights of Setsnia, 3-4: Tower Stalfg Social Ac- tivities Committee, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intramural Sports, 43 Baseball, 3-43 Track, 4g School Paper, 3-4. VINCENT DEPAUL ENRIGHT ffVin!J I Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Stain Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 1-43 Honor Man, l-2-33 Victory Committee, 23 Class Ofhcer, l-2. WILLIAM HOWARD FALLON fl-Bill!! Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 43 Track, 2-33 Class Officer, 1-2-3-4. EMIL GEORGE FECZKO Bayonne Knights of Setonizi, 2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. . ,on- RICHARD BERNARD FITZSIMMONS ffntcza' Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, I-23 So- cial Activities Committee, 43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatic Club. 43 Intramural Sports, 1-2-43 Baseball, 45 High School Basketball, 33 Varsity Basketball, 4: Glee Club, I3 School Paper, 43 Class Officer, l-2-43 Tennis Team, 3. MATTHEW PATRICK FOLEY Matt', Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, I-2-3-43 Father Outwatcr Society, 1-2-33 Modern Languages Club, 35 Athletic Association, 33 Varsity Football, 41 Intramural Sports, l-4: Baseball, 3-43 Student Council, 33 Glee Club, l-2. 'THOMAS PATRICK FORD cr Tomi! Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Stamp Club, 2-33 Photography Club, 2: Intramural Sports, I-43 Track, 3-43 Vic- tory Committee, 2-3. MARIo ANTHONY FORTE ' Matz Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, 23 Var- sity Football. 2-3-43 Intramural Sports, I-43 Track, 3-43 Class Oflicer, l. RALPH A. FRITSCH Gremlin Tower Staff, Social Activities Committee, 43 Photography Club, 33 Modern Languages Club, 2-33 Track, 45 Intramural Sports, l. MATTHEW PETER GALLAGHER Matt Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2: Stamp Club, 43 Social Activities Committee, 43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, I-43 Glee Clllb, 13 School Paper, 4. JAMES STANLEY GALLOWAY lfllimll Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club, 3-4. Louis C. GAMBERTOGLIO flGambyJl Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 2-33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Elocution Contest, 2-3-43 Intramural Sports, 2-3-43 Track, 3-43 Honor Man, 1-2-3. Page Thirty one EMIL GRI1 l'I rrEmJJ Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staffg Latin Club, l-25 Modern Languages Club, 35 Glee Club, 3-43 Intramural Sports, lg Honor Man, l-2-33 Victory Committee, 3. ROBERT MICHAEL HAHN rrBud19 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 21 Mod- ern Languages Club, 33 Honor Man, 1-23 Victory Committee, 2-3. Page Thirty-two OWER OWEN WALTER GARRIGAN 4101061177 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staifg Latin Club, l-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, 1-2-33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Altar Society, l-2-3-45 Ring Committeeg Intramural Sports, 43 Medal Man, 1-2-33 Class Ofhcer, l-2-3-4. JAMES NKJRBERT GELSON, JR. Arjimil Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 2-3: Track, 3-43 Captain, 43 Cross Country Captain, 4. CORNELIUS FRANCIS GERARD uNeilII Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-23 Modern Languages Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 43 lntraIIIural Sports, 1-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3. ANDREW MICHAEL GIACOBBE KIA YJ Knights of Setonia, 4.- JosEI-H BERNARD GILSENAN Knights of Sctonia. l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3, Band. lg Social Activities Commit- tee, 45 Intramural Sports, I-4. JAMES GARDNER GRIFFIN GYM Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Social Activities Com- Inittee. 43 Modern Languages Club, 35 Intra- mural Sports, 45 Baseball, 4, Track, 3. ROBERT FRANCIS HAINES 'KB0bby S Knights of Setonia, 4g Tower Staffg Track, 43 Glee Club, 43 School Paper, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH HANLON tlB0bU Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, l-23 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Medal Man, 23 Honor Man, 1-3. V111-IOMAS JOSEPH HARTE rIT0m7J Knights of Setbnaia. l-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 J. V. Football, 33 Intramural Sports, 43 Elocution Contest, 3. WILLIAM THOMAS HENDERSON 'fBill Knights of Sctonia, I-2-3-4. EMANUEL J. HUARTE H Tex!! Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Intramural Sports, 43 School Paper, 3. JOSEPH KEVIN HULL 1110672 Knights of Setonia, 4g Latin Club, 4. JOHN FRANCIS HUNT Krjacklf K Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Editor-in-Chief of The Towerg Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Father Out- water Society, 2-33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Elocution Contest, 33 Ring Committeeg Honor Man, I-2-33 Glee Club, lj Class Oihcer, lg Na- tional Oratorical Contest, 4. FFHOMAS JACKSON lfjackll Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Tower Slliffj Band I3 Dramatic Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. Page Thirty three FRANK THCJNIAS KOCH IfFTanIJ Knights of Setonia. 3-4: Tower Staff, Intrzunnral Sports. 43 School Paper, 4. PETER BENEDICT KRAHEL lfpeteil Knights of Sctonia, l-2-3-41 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 43 J. V. Football, 3: Intramural Sports, l3 J. V. Track, 2-3-4. Page Thirty-four TUWE LEON JOHN JACOBS 11-Iakerx Knights of Setonia. 2'3'4Q Tower Staifg Social Activities Committee, 43 Ring Committee3 Sci- ence Club, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH JOYCE liyoungll Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Social Activities Committee, 43 Ring Committee3 Rid- ing Club, lg Intramural Sports, 1-4. GEORGE MICHAEL KEATING George Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Stamp Club, 3-43 School Paper. 3-4. THOMAS HUGHES KEEFE Mel Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-3-4: Father Outwater Society, l-2-33 Modern Lan- guages Club, 33 Athletic Association, 3g Glee Club, l-2. ROBERT CHARLES KILLEEN Kitty Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Stalfg Social Activities Committee, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Varsity Football, 2-3-43 Intramural Sports, l-43 Track, 2-3-4. EDWIN A. KLEISSLER r1EdJJ Knights of Setonia. l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Stamp Club, 23 Photography Club, 33 Modern Lan- guages Club, 2-33 Ring Committee3 Intramural Sports. l-43 Track. 3-43 Medal Man, 23 Honor Man, I-33 Class Oflicer, l-33 Rifle and Pistol Club, 23 Science Club, 1-23 School Paper, 3. JOHN KENNETH LACKEY :rKenJJ Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, 23 Modern Languages Club, 33 Glee Club, l-23 Intramural Sports, 43 Track, 4. JOHN JOSEPH LANDERS ffjacklf Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, I-2-33 Modern Languages Club, 33 Track, 3-4. PAUL JOSEPH LEHMAN Paul Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Tower Statf3 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Band, 13 Father Outwater Society, 1-2-32 Modern Languages Club, 33 Honor Man, 1-2-35 Victory Committee, 3. ARTHUR FRANCIS LEYDEN rrATtJ: Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-33 Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Photography Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 1-2-31 Intramural Sports, 1-43 Baseball, 4g Track, 3-4. PAUL GABRIEL LICAMELI frLiCJJ Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 3-41 Modern Languages Club, 33 Football Man- ager, 43 Intramural Sports, 3-4. THOMAS A. LOUGHLIN, JR. rrT0mJ1 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Photography Club, lg Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 4. WILLIAM PETER LUTZ If-Bill!! Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Tower Staflg Social Ac- tivities Committee, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 4. ROBERT RICHARD LYNCH If-Bob!! Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Mod- ern Languages Club, 33 Social Activities Coni- mittee, 43 School Paper, 33 Class Ofhcer, l-2-3-43 Intramural Sports, 43 Medal Man, l3 Honor Man, 23 Victory Committee, 2-3, Student Coun- cil, 3. Page Thirty five ALEXANDER F. MEZZ!! Mess Dramatic Club, 43 Student Council, 33 School Paper, 4g Class Oflicer, l-2-3-4. HOWARD C. R. MILLER 'fHowe Knights of Setonia, 43 Social Activities Commit- tee, l-2-3-43 Class Oflicer, l-2-33 Victory Com- mittee, 2: Band, 1-2. Page Thirty-six TOWER JOSEPH MACDONALD Kljoell Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Intramural Sports, 43 Swimming, 3-43 Baseball, 4. JOHN A. MAGULLIAN Mac Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff3 Latin Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, 3-43 Pho- tography Club, 1-2-33 Modern Languages Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 43 Ring C0mmittee3 Intra- mural Sports, 43 Track, 43 Student Council, 4. FRANCIS A. MALONEY Frank Knights of Setonia, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Science Club, 4. GEORGE EDWARD MARTIN Skipper Knights of Setonia, 43 Intramural Sports, 43 Baseball, 4. FRANCIS C. MAYLE Frank, Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Sllllfj Social Activities Committee, 43 Modern Languages Club, 2-33 Ring Committee3 Intramural Sports, l-43 Victory Committee, 2-33 School Paper, 43 Class Ofhcer, l-2-3-43 Rifle and Pistol Club, 2-33 Science Club, l-2-33 Debating Club, 4. ALLEN FRANCIS MENSINGER II-Big AVI Knights of Sctonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-29 Social Activities Committcee, 43 Intramural Sports, l-43 Baseball, 3-4. JAINIES JOHN MILMOE KKJim!,Y Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-43 Modern Languages ClIIb, 3, Dra- matic Club, 43 Honor Man, l. JOHN E. NIINTZ rrjackn Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, lg D matic ClIIb, l-43 IIItrauIIIral Sports, 4. MICHAEL c1EORGE MORAN Mike Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2: Social Activities Committee, 3: Father Outwater Society, l-23 Modern Languages Club, 35 Science Club, 2-3-4. EDINIOND NICHOLAS MORIARTY, JR. 'fAce Knights of Setonia, 4g Latin Club, 43 Varsity Basketball, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MUIIREANY I Mike Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Social Activities Com- mittee, 4g Modern Languages CIIID, 2-33 Dra- matic Club, 43 School Paper, 43 Class Ofhcer, l-2-3-43 Science Club, I-2-3-43 Riding Club, l-23 Debating Club, 4. VVILLIAM WELSH MURPHY Bill Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Modern Languages Club, 3, Intramural Sports, 1-4. JOHN ANTHONY MCADAM lKR6d!,' Knights of Setonia, 3-41 Latin Club. 33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Intramural Sports, 4: Baseball, 4. RAYMOND MICIIAEL MCBRIDE i'Mac Knights of Setonia, 4: Intralnural Sports, 4. Page Th i rty-seven 1- VICTOR A. NEHER KK Vic!! Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, 2: Mod- ern Languages Club, 2-3: Glee Club, lg Varsity Football, 3-45 Intramural Sports, 1-2. JAMES ANTHONY NICKERSON lKNick!J Kni hts of Setonia 3 4' Iatin Club, 3-43 Intra- R - ' - 1 mural Sports, 4g J. V. Basketball, 3. Page Thirty-eight TOWER STEPHEN THOMAS MCCLOSKEY Steve Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-23 Social Activities Committee, 45 Mod- ern Languages Club, 35 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intramural Sports, l-4. GERALD BENEDICT MCDONALD Kljayii Knights of Setonia. 3-43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 4, Intramural Sports, 4. EDWARD BERNARD MCDONOUGli nEdU Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-2-3-43 Father Outwater Society, I-2-3, Modern Lan- guages Club, 33 Athletic Association, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4. JOHN FRANCIS MCKENNA rlMaCI: Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, lg Mod- ern Languages Club, 33 Glee Club, lg Intramural Sports, l-2, Varsity Basketball, 4, High School Basketball, 3. Jo:sE1'H RALPH MCMAHON HRedU Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4: Latin Club, 1-23 So- cial Activities Committee, 3-4, Varsity Football, 2-3-45 Intramural Sports, lg Track, 2-3-4. FRANCIS JOSEPH NEAD Frank Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-43 Father Outwater Society, l-25 Altar Society, 2: Intramural Sports, 4, Varsity Basketball, 43 Honor Man, l-2-3. CHARLES FRANCIS NOBLE Chucki' Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-45 Father Outwater Society, l-2-33 Honor Man, l-2-3. PAUL JOSEPH NOLAN g'Paul,' Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-45 Honor Man. l. DONALD JOSEPH O,BRIEN r4D0n1: Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, 2, Mod- ern Languages Club, 33 Clec Club, 1-2-33 Intra- mural Sports, l-2-3-45 Honor Man, lg Victory Committee, 2-3. THOMAS JOSEPH O,MALI,EY KK J! Tom Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2, Hotl- ern Languages Club, 2-33 Clee Club, lg Intra- mural Sports, l-2-4. MICHAEL .ANTHONY PAGLIA t'Mike Knights of Setonia, 2-3-41 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 2-35 Social Activities Committee, 4g Glee Club, 43 Honor Man, 2-33 Victory Committee, 33 Student Council, 4. JAMES EDWARD PANGIOCHI KKPILHg6,, Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, l-43 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 4. ROBERT KEITH PEARCE r1B0bM Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-33 Father Outwater Society, l-23 Mod- ern Languages Club, 3: Glee Club, 1-23 Intra- mural Sports, l-4g Honor Man, l-2-3. FREDERIC ARMAND PRIEE Fred Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Social Activities Committee, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Cheer Leader, 3, School Paper, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-33 Swimming, 2-3-4. Page Thirty-nine HERBERT ERNEST SOUORZO Herb', Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Pho- tography Club, I-33 Dramatic Club, 3+-lj School Paper, -13 Medal Man, 2. JAMES CHARLES SHARP irjimrz Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 4: Social Activities Committee, 43 Modern Languages Club. 33 Ring Committee, 3: Glee Club, 43 Rifle Club, 2-35 Victory Committee, 2-3. Page Forty UWER WILLIAM JOHN RINGEL Bill Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-2-3-4, Father Outwater Society, l-23 Modern Languages Club, 3. WILLIAM H. RODGERS Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 1-2: Pho- tography Club, lg Modern Languages Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 43 Science Club, 3. BRIAN LEO ROGERS flR0ge71 Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff, Latin Club, l-23 Band, lg Social Activities Committee, 45 Modern Languages Club, 33 Football Man- ager, 33 Intramural Sports, l-43 Victory Commit- tee, 3g Student Council, 4g Class Officer, 1-4. HENRY LEO RYAN Hank Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 43 School Paper, 4. ROBERT ROY SCHNABEL ffB0bIJ Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Band, 3. FRANK EVERETT SCOTT Frank Latin Club, 1-25 Band, lg Stamp Club, 1-23 Social Activities Committee, I-2-3-45 Photography Club, l-25 Modern Languages Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 1-2-33 School Paper, 33 Class Officer, 1-23 Chess Club, 2: Intramural Sports, l-2-3. WILLIAM RAYMOND SHERIDAN Ham Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club, 23 Social Activities Committee, 4g Modern Languages Club, gl Intramural Sports, 43 Track, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Class Officer, 2. ARTHUR M. SHINE 'fBig Art Latin Club. l-23 Modern Languages Club, 33 Intramural Sports, 43 Rifle Club, 23 Radio Club, 13 Class Officer, l. FRANK EMIL SICORANSA Frank Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Latin Club, 1-2-33 Social Activities Committee, 43 Intra- mural Sports, 1-43 Baseball, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH SIPPEL llB0b!J Knights of Setonia. l-2-3-43 Tower Staffg Pho- tography Club, 33 Modern Languages Club, 2-3: Track, 43 Medal Man, I-33 Honor Man. 23 Sci- ence Club, l-2g Rifle and Pistol Club, 2. EDWARD FRANCIS SMITH Smitty Knights of Setonia, 3-4: Latin Club, 3-4. JAMES SMITH Red Knights of Setonia, 45 Intramural Sports, 43 Baseball, 4g Track, 4. MILES G. STROUP Miken Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Varsity Football, 3-43 Intramural Sports, 4: Varsity Basketball, 344: High School Basketball, 2. CHARLES EDWARD SUTTER Charlie Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 School Paper, 43 V. Football, 43 Intramural Sports, 4. Page Forty-one HAROLD VINCENT WALSH rr Vin!! Knights of Setonia, 2-3-41 Social Activities Com- mittee, 4g Modern Languages Club, 33 Rifle Club, 2-3-45 Intramural Sports, 43 Swimming, 23 Track, 4. JAMES ARTHUR WHITE Blackie Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Tower Staff: Social Activities Committee. 43 Modern Languages Club, 2-3g Dramatic Club, 45 School Paper, 45 Rifie Club, 2-3-45 Swimming, 4. Page Forty-two TOWER WILLIAM J. THIEvoN If-Bill!! Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4. JOSEPH R. TODINO Bild Knights of Setonia, 2-3-43 Social Activities Com- mittee, 3-4g Modern Languages Club, 3, Dra- matic Club, 3-4: Intramural Sports, 43 Swim- ming, 3-4, J. V. Swimming, 23 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Editor of School Paper, 3-4, Rifle Club, 2-3. JEROME M. 'TORSNEY 'fTors,' Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-2-33 Ring Committee, 3, Class Oflicer, 2-3g Intramural Sports, 1-45 Honor Man, l-2-33 Victory Commit- tec, 3. JOHN A. TRACY Ufackw Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Tower Staff, Latin Club, 1-23 Modern Languages Club, 3, Science Club, 35 Riding Club, l. RCJBER1' P. TURPAK AKBOIJQJ Knights of Setonia. I-2-3-43 Latin Club, l-23 Dra- matic Club, 45 School Paper, 45 Class Officer, 1-43 J. V. Football, lg Intramural Sports, 4. TPIOMAS WILLIAM WALDRON Tommyl' Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Social Activities Com- mittee, 3-43 School Paper, 45 Intramural Sports, 43 Baseball. 3-43 Swimming, 3-43 Track, 3-43 Vic- tory Committee, 3. PHILIP JAMES WILDEROTTER Buster Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 45 Intramural Sports, 43 Baseball, 4. N ICODEMUS NICPIOLAS WNEK lfNiCkl1 Knights of Setonia, 3-43 Latin Club. 3-43 Intra- mural Sports, 3-4. 1 Alas, by what rude fate Our lives, like ships at sea, an instant meet, Then part forever on their courses fleet! C. E. STEIIMAN Page Forty-three Seltwnnuialns at Wwrk And aut Play M , 33225553 .Q 3 A , , VY ex f , w 0 1 YOUTH AND THE SCHOOL IN MAKING THE UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION a success, the schools and colleges of the country play an important role. As students we have a twofold purpose to fulfill. First, we must be cognizant of the purposes of the Organization, and second, we must make our fellow students conscious of the imperativeness of its success. In fighting for the success of the charter, we, the youth of the nation, have many weapons at our disposal. Our school paper can enlighten the students about the Organization by publishing edi- torials pertaining to it. Our debating teams can choose as their subject the charter, and by arguing its value can show the on- lookers its necessity. The student council can advise the adminis- tration of the need of courses which are up to date and informa- tive about current events. However much the students can accomplish, the school itself must take the initiative. In our history classes we can study the causes of previous wars and see how an organization similar to the United Nations Organization would have prevented them. In our literature classes we should study not only American authors, but authors of foreign lands as well. In this way we can better under- stand the people with whom we are trying to unite. Our sociology class will tell us of the problems of the world and some of the methods of relieving them. The school library should be well stocked with books about the Organization. These books would serve as source material for student reports and investigative themes. In closing, let us state that we are confident of Seton Hall's ability to keep abreast of the times, and its desire to do everything it can for the future peace and security of the world. Mr f71-2249 Q V ,,,.. f ,.',, , M ,,,A.,., , K - W. A L ' ' L , 'rg 1 df., . .,.1 ' V A , A :g5sz?..J22T.., - , , ' f A ' '4 f'3l- l 'iw :f - , ' , .. .Z 41 'Sem lu ' .4 Jiziinb' L1 AH I . K - - ff 1 -,X ' f-'-- f fwww , , , w ,, X 1 ,, .x of 3 4 1. I . 1mS 's 1. ' I I Wig: , :K fgfwwl QQ' QCA' E 4 . iSl1,m32l'yNEgiTxgi'f is f,,ni'ff n-. 'fm 43'!.f , D, , gy' . QA ,wx ,W g , ns V Y Q, - ,. V, 4. 2 X' Q a I My i U 1' f af 5 H x I V V V in was QF-x , dif f fx gf ,- K , -is ,K In mg ... N ff .1 J' X 3 .ffy.M ' ': ffffi'f'2 Y Class Of H9417 Ccllalss Uffuicenfs THREE A THREE B President ............................ EDWARD MYERS President ...................... JOHN MCCORMICK Vice-President .... .......... J OHN BYRNE Vice-President ............ SALVATORE NIARINO Secretary ....... ........ J OSEPH FURFEY Secretary ........ ......... O WEN CARROLL Page F orty-eight Uifificezirs THREEC THREED P1'e.s'irlm1t .........A .,.... B ERNARU SMOIJQNSKY P1'e.mlf'11f .......... ..... I JAWVRENCE FULLEM Vice-Presirlenr .... ............. A IOHN DEEHAN I 'ic 'e-Pre.vizlen1 .... ......... J OHN FARRELI. Secretary ........ ...... J AMES AIURPHY Secrftzwy . ........ ...... R UBERT BENEDICT Page F01 Ly -nine Qi! Page Fifty 9 V a ,, ,fl Class 0157119413 Class of 2,49 YUUTH AND THE CHURCH THE TORCH is nearer our grasp. The fire of Christianity and the light of peace are about to be intrusted to us. The Church of today looks to us, armed with the Christian ideals of youth, to con- tinue the work of Christ as the Church Militant of tomorrow. The world of today looks to us, armed with the democratic ideals of youth, to continue the work of the United Nations Organization as the peace-keepers of tomorrow. Such a role, it would seem, will demand performers more accomplished than the Catholic youth of America. But to us at Seton Hall, our alma mater has imparted the knowledge of the means by which we can succeed. During our years at Seton Hall, we were being prepared to attain our goals in a profession, a science, or an industry. The study of each subject made us realize with a clearer, more practical understanding the actual and really vital meaning of the truths which we had learned from the grammar school catechism and civics book. Fortunately we can work with that solid foundation in a country that supports rather than hinders our activity. Yet, the task of molding ourselves and the world to the standards of God and the pattern of peaceful living is certainly over-powering when we consider how fariaway men have wandered and how much opposition looms before us. An attempt to fulfill this charge would be unthinkable if we had not come to recognize the basic truth that, although we by our- selves are helpless, God will perform for us all that is required if we will let Him use us as His tools. And so, we, the Class of '46, set out on our mission with a confidence of victory for our Church and for peace, a confidence based on our education at Seton Hall and on the power of God acting through us. 'viva N HHySH?.,.,, V .:,,. - ZS Q- , 'Nh -.lisp ,ff 1, - V -n195iy,dtqy, M , . L, K, 5, 151,84 , A .'Mq 'm'M V ' f 4575, 4-lfgii., WM-I K iw+fQ.1Q,.z....,y,.g.,Mp,.x,r.,,1g - 'N-.91 Lmfvs. 9wm,j ff - . M fm 4. '-.V ffm 4'i'rx ' QA 'N' Q ,.,. A N ,. I ' fy, 1 , ,, .A ' -'i'+,.. N.. . ,tqbltm K fu - A.. 'j Kmxiwl K 4 M O D E RATO R AIINCENT A. IAICINTEE, A.B., AM. Editor-in-Chief JOHN HUNT Business Manager HENRY ISENDER ASSOCIATE EDITORS CLARK, BERNARD CIALLANAN, JOHN ENRIGHT, VINCENT FITZGIBBON. AYILLIANI FORD, THOMAS GARRICAN, OAVEN GELSON. JAMES GERARD, CORNELIIIS CLRITTI, ENIIL BENDER. HENRY. Alanzigcr CALLAGHAN, EUGENE CARPENTER, JAMES COLLEARY, YVILLIAAI CONNORS, ROBERT CONWAY. JOSEPH DIINN. AVILLIAAI FECZKO, ENIIL FRITSCZH. RALPH GILSENAN. JOSEPH JACOBS. LEON Page Fifty-six SI P P EL, ROBERT BUSINESS STAFF HAHN, ROBERT HANLON, ROBERT KLEISSLER. EDXYIN KRAHEI.. PETER I.lClAMEI.I. PAI'I. NOBLE, CHARLES PAGLIA. MICHAEL PIERCE. ROBERT SHARP. JAAIES JOYCE, ROBERT I.ANDF.RS. JOHN LEHNIAN, PAI'L MAGI'l,I.IAN. JOHN AIAYLE. FRANK AIKLCLOSKEY, STEPHEN PANGIOCIHI, JAMES RINGEL, XYILLIAM ROGERS. BRIAN SICORANSA, FRANK AYHITE. JXAIES IS WITH MUCH PLEASURE and just a tinge ol' de that we, the class of '46, present our yearbook, the Iwer. YVe are pleasecl because this is the fruition ol' ny months of work. lVe are proud because we hope tt we have captured and recorded lor future reuieni- mee part of our prep school years here at Seton Hall. tese were four enjoyable anal prohtable years, and we pe that this yearbook will lullill its primary purpose, provide us in our future lile with interesting anal en- taining memories. Vmci-1x'r A. MCINTEE, A 5 Ml2llK1'IlfIJT O 11111112 11112 111111'1'.st of H112 131151, 1.111115 11f11 l11'11l:1f11 ffllllill, lV111g.s' 111111 11111 IIFII7' 1111' 111117: ffl 'l'11111'x lfVf111'l1 1111111111 1111116 llglllllf Ye! fiflll 111111111 fllllf I .s'l11111l1l l11.s'1' The 1'1'f1111'.s' 111111 1'e11111i11! .xl1ll,.Xllll Xxx l'ko1: N F. Hi lffll'-lil-f I'1l 1 l1jlx sr 1 THE KNIGHTS OF SETONIA flkfii-XNlZ.'X'lllON was given fresh impetus in the middle of the year by the return from the army of its founder Father Carey. The purposes and functions of the Knights were more forcibly brought to the attention of the entire student body and almost immediately perfect attendance was achieved at the weekly mass and communion. Elections of Knight Commanders were held in each class and these representatives in turn elected a Grand Knight. The energetic and resourceful Father Carey procured an office for the organ- ization in the gymnasium building which proved a great help in accom- plishing the voluminous paper work the attendance records involved. 'lille untiring zeal of the Knight ollicials made H346 one of the most successful years in the history of this, the IHOSL active student group on the campus. IKNICGHTS UP S E T U N ll A R1-Lv. JAM12s A. QARIY Nlorlemior SOCIAL AQTIVITIES Riiv. lJANIIiI, A. Mum HY H10 116 m I o 1' RTNCG CUMMTTTEE MR. EDVVARD M. FITZGIBBON NIO fl 6 ra I 0 1' LATTN CLUB MR. ALBERT M. EYVING Zwoclerator RTESTDTENT STUDENTS STANU? QLUB IYVIOIII' Hz Z 11 7' MR. Elmuxxlm A. NI.-xluyx PIRATE STAFF M nd 1' H1 I 0 1' MR. CLICORGIC Rl'1II.I.X' SQIEFMZE GLUE Al 0 11 ff m I 0 1' R. DAvm G. Ffxm. STUDENT QOUNCJUL DRAMATIC CCLUB 17VIU!1f ru I 0 r NIR. JOHN QJVERI..-X. GLEE Q L WU B Aflmlf' H1 I 0 r R .v. IUSICPII IAR YOUTH I THE COMMUNITY PEACE, LIKE CHARITY, begins at home, that is, We must have peace in our communities first if we are to have it later in the Whole world. We have become well acquainted here at Seton Hall with the many methods that exist to preserve peace in the community. Since the path to permanent peace leads through the United Nations Organization, our first task is to make this Organization function properly. If youth uses its influence in the community, and sees to it that only those public officials are elected who have the real welfare of their fellow-men at heart, it will be doing a great deal toward fostering the efliciency of the United Nations Organization, for any organization is only as good as the men who compose it. Young people are by nature tolerant of others. How- ever, they are often led astray by their elders who some- times bear nothing but malice and hatred toward anyone who differs from them in race, religion, or nationality. Intolerance is the mother of War, and We must break the shackles of intolerance if we Want peace. We can do this by establishing in each community a youth council in which all races, religions, and nationalities have equal representation. Through this we can learn more about the customs of others, and We can become more consid- erate of them. Seton Hall has ever produced men capable of taking their places in the community, and there is no reason to believe that she will not continue to do so. Rlcv. FR,-xxcls Fixx 1Jf'7'Fl'f07' of Afllfeficiw . ., g:a41i'v'g1-ivsgpgef ,,-...J ,-A msgs,-wwltk , K!Lw.,1.4.M ?71?'S - L 5 x ' -3.3: . P, f ',t,f.,1H ani, B, , . , K , ,V . ,, Mm ., wg-ad-f3eQtfk:,,, QQ, A- +A , ,N,,,:-Pfzzsaxmw., . . . Q 4 'fn -A 1 47. ,A A 4 T- ug fa if f 7'V 'W + 1 f x , if f 'Y C-'rrzm lfi' O OTBALL THE COMING OF AUTUMN and a new scholastic year saw Seton Hall launch another successful athletic program. The Sctonia sporting scene once again centered on the gridiron. A host of eager candidates greeted Bob Nork at the helm of the Pirates for his second year. Flying footballs and the resound- ing thud of crashing bodies filled the air as the Blue and XVhite prepared for their initial encounter. Coach Nork had the makings of a rugged and hard hitting team, and the sea- son had not progressed far before it was one of the strongest in this sector. Bloomfield High School furnished the first opposition. Seton Hall could not cope with the well versed Bengals and were downed 33 to 12. Joe Diminick managed to break away twice for the Pirates' only s 'n es. A muddy field coupled with a hard rain. hindered but did IlOt stop the Setonians at St. Cecilia's of Englewood. The Pirates showed true form as they handed the home eleven a 12-O setback. It was the first defeat for St. Cecilia's team in thirty-three starts over a three year period. T'Voodbridge High School proved no match for the Hall and was buried under a 25-7 count. Coach Nork used his substitutes freely as the team moved up and down the field almost at will. The following week saw the wildest and one of the toughest fought games of the year. The Setonians outplayed and defeated a de- termined St. Mary's team of Rutherford. Page Sixty Four Despite their evident superiority, the Pirates scored but once as Vic Neher crossed the goal line on a pass from Diminick. New York Military Academy became the fourth victim of the Blue and XVhite. The Pirates pllt across two touchdowns and made good the extra points. The Cadets did not score until late in the game against the Seton- ian-subs, making the final score 14-ti. St. Michael's of Union City next felt the weight of Seton Hall's power. ln a hard played 28-13 game, the Setonians were at their peak. Morgan Kavanagh, Joe Diminick, and Mario Forte were outstanding for the victorious Pirates. The effects of New York eligibility rulings and injuries left. the team in poor shape for the Mt. St. Michaels game. The squad con- taining only three regulars was no match for a team rated among the highest in New York State ranks. The Mount rolled to a 27-O score at half time. A hard fought second half stand by the Setonians saw Mount St. Michaelys score but once on a pass in the closing moments. Stroup's passing and Gerner's run- ning sparked our offensive showing, but Mario Forte was outstanding all day because of his great defensive game. Another powerhouse, Curtis High of Staten Island, was the next and last opponent. The team's fine spirit and fight carried them through the first half with the score o-o. Mid- way through the third period, however, Curtis scored on an intercepted pass. Seton Hall lacked the reserve power Curtis had, and the Staten Island team pushed across two more tmmhclowns against the exhausied Pirates, making the final score 19-O. ALL INDICATIONS point towards a successful season for Setonia's mermen, trained under Coach Bill Ferinden's direction in Seton Hall's magnificent pool. Co-captains Fred Priff and Hugh Beg- ley, on early season performances, loom as the chief point getters. Priff swims the 100 yard breast stroke and Begley, the 200 yard free style. Other outstanding performers are Tom Waldron in the 50 yard free style and Jim Fetten in the 100 yard backstroke. Waldron is ably supported in the 50 yard by Cliff Kean and Jerry Desmond. A1 Goerke and Dick Breitenfeld are others in the 100 yard free style. joe Todino in the back- SWlMMlNC stroke, Papsco, Connelly, and Zimmer- man round out the Squad with Jim White as manager. The Pirates defeated Dickinson High 295 to 255 in the initial encounter. With this success behind them, the team seems able to withstand tough competi- tion in home and home meets with Lincoln of Jersey City and Bayonne High School. Dickinson will be met again and tentative meets are scheduled with South Side and West Side of New- ark, Snyder High of Jersey City, and Newark Academy. Page Sixty-five CROSS COUNTRY RESUMINC CROSS - COUNTRY competition after a lapse of two years, Seton Hall once again emerged a power in this field. Harry Coates, track mentor, was faced with the difficult task of building a team from inexperienced runners. However, this inexperience was partially offset by the enthusiasm shown by the sixty odd boys who began train- ing under Mr. Coates's expert guidance. The team strengthened with the ex- perience gained as the season progressed, until it was ready to meet the best in the Thanksgiving Day championships. A perenially powerful St. Michael's team from Jersey City bowed to the Pirates in the first meet. It was a closely contested 29-26 decision. Phil Thigpen, Jim Celson, captain of the Blue and White, and Bill Minoque paced the victors. The next opponent, East Rutherford High School, also found the Setonians too strong and was defeated easily 33-22. VVith two wins to their credit, the Pirates traveled to Mountain Lakes to face a tough foe on a difficult course. The Mountaineers took the measure of Seton Hall by a 31-24 victory. Thig- pen set a course record, and Minoque ran an excellent race, but secondary support was lacking. ln the Catholic School State Chain- pionships that soon followed, the Blue and White of Seton Hall placed a close second. Minoque, Jim Hanlon, Gelson, Art Leyden, and John Hinches pro- vided the scoring punch for the Seton- ians. Returning to dual competition, the Pirates toppled St. Aloysius High of Jersey City in a 31-24 duel. The Eastern States' Championships provided the biggest challenge of the season, and the Setonians met it well. They upheld the traditions established by former Blue and White teams when they captured the coveted Prep School Championship. In the combined rank- ing of High and Prep Schools repre- senting the best from Maine to Virginia, the Pirates placed third. The individual championship went to the brilliant Phil Thigpen of the Blue and White. The remainder of the team included Hanlon, Hinches, Gelson, and Minoque. Others on the team who helped make the season a success were John Calla- nan, John Ridner, Bill Janowski, Tom Ford, Torn Gannon, Dick Stack, Denny Hogan, John Owens, and Ralph Fritsch, manager. ,. .... .Ai SHORTLY AFTER cross - country season, track interests focused upon the winter indoor meets. Coach Harry Coates found the situation brighter than it had been for three years. During the cross-country season, he developed sev- eral candidates for the middle and long distance runs. The return of most of last year's sprinters left little concern about that department. Frank Sevigne, new assistant coach, helped in the train- ing of the numerous candidates. Included in the largest track squad in Setonia's history were: Milers - Phil Thigpen, Bill Minoque, Captain jim Gelson, and john Hinchesg Half-Milers -Jim Hanlon, Ed Kleissler, and John Callanan, Quarter-Milers-Bob Killeen, Dick Stack, Louis Cambertoglio, and Tom Gannon, Sprinters-Bart Cawley, lim Auchterlonie, Charlie Giurlando. Iack Schlank, and Jim McNee, Shot- putters-Mario Forte and Bernie Deg- nang Hurdlers-Frank Welle, john Lan- zlers, and Harold Quiz. The holding of several meets on the Seton Hall outdoor track and participa- :ion in mile-relay events at Philadelphia ind New York preceded the National Championships. In the first of these meets, with Vlountain Lakes, the Pirates turned in heir first victory. Minoque and Cawley TRACK were standout performers for the Blue and White. La Salle Academy also found the Setonians too strong. The Pirates easily won a 28-16 decision. A triangular meet followed with Columbia and Perth Amboy. Seton Hall won with 29 points, Columbia was second with l'7g while Perth Amboy scored only 6. Thigpen's 2:03 half-mile time was the best of the day. Meanwhile, the mile relay team of Killeen, Cawley, Thigpen, and Stack or Hanlon ran impressively. In the Phila- delphia Inquirer Meet they placed first. At the Millrose Games they were third in the same event. The most important feature on the schedule is yet to be held. Thigpen, Minoque, Cawley, Killeen, and com- pany appear headed for the Blue and W'hite's sixth championship. At any rate, they are considered the pre-meet favorite. An outdoor Polar Bear meet and an indoor relay affair, both conducted by Seton Hall, plus the National, State, and North Jersey Championships, the Penn Relays, and a series of dual meets will keep the Pirates very busy for the remainder of the season. BASKETBALL THE PIRATES OF SETON HALL rode especially rough seas in basketball competition this year. The team, under the reins of Harry Singleton, faced one of the toughest schedules in the schoolls history. Only three meiubers of last year's squad remained for Singleton to build a team around. However. last year's V. team and the newly organ- ized intramural league provided a suf- ficient source of material. Jack Kiley, angular forward, was the big gun in the Pirates' attack. Jacks speed, clever ball-handling, and accurate marksmanship paced a closely-knit, smooth playing quintet. Morgan Kava- nagh played a great all-round game until his loss to the team in mid-season. His stellar pivot-play was supplemented by equally good defensive ability. Bob McDonough's sparkling work off the backboards and fiery spirit on the court bulwarked a good defense. Bob Oelz and Gene Preston, though less spectacular than the former three, played equally important roles. Oelz was the playmaker while Preston soon proved himself an- other scoring threat. Ed Moriarty and Page Sixty-eight jack Farrell, alternates at center, pro- vided height, and both did excellent work under the backboards. Miles Stroup and Dick Fitzsimmons, two cap- able reserves, also saw quite a bit of action. Although not showing as good a record as late Setonia teams, they, never- theless, scored many impressive victories. The early season's wins over the highly regarded Thomas Jefferson High, St. Mary's of Elizabeth, Our Lady of the Valley, and Don Bosco gave the Seton- ians a high ranking in North Jersey circles. Though bowing to Emerson, the 48-44 game the Setonians gave them was the closest victory the Union City team had in their past I8 consecutive con- quests. Demarest, Trenton Catholic, and Edison also earned hard fought decisions over the stubborn Pirates. The last mentioned was a 39-38 affair. Recognition of Seton Hall as one of the outstanding teams in the State was received when they were invited to play Bloomfield H. S. in the Polio Fund Game conducted by the Newark Star- Ledger. The Pirates expect to prove their worth in the Fund game and the State Tournament soon to follow. :EJ2lSkEflD.Ellm Schedule Sl lox IIXII Ul'I'ONliXl Sl .l'UN ll.XI.I, 0l'I'UXl IJlzNI.XRIiSl :ll Ol'R llxm' OI' .La 'llll-3 vxl.lll-Lx' -lf? qllilflfl-QRSOX 22 on llox lloslio 17 sl, xllxluws :rs ll ICNIIQRSOX 'IS Ol'R llxm' U14 .xl,lllcN'l'ml'x lllla Y.XllI.laX :al M 29 c,xlllol,lr: ll-.xl I2 IllfNI.XRIfS'l' H Hi Rllifgls 23 MUN U A l 'ffl :lu llu-1N'l'oN l1XVl'll0l,lCl :lil DUN WND 4 13 sly I'li'l'l'1R'S lx. lag T50 l'3W'lR50N W :sl olmxcal-1 :ss U-UW' 25 zu sl: l'l-1'l'liR'S lx. ls.p 27 IQIJISON :lo new sl: xllxluns rliI,ll,j an Forsalm ct 111366 ollnim mcmmimmisse juvalbitf I s N RIEJFLIECCTIIUNS Class History THE CLASS OF '46 presents its ideal story. No, it is not an ideal story in the sense of perfection, it is rather an ideal story in the sense of ideas-ideas learned, ideals formed and adopted. YVe want to publish and preserve this story, not in the language of ideals, but in the skeleton story of our more outstanding experiences because it was from these and other ex- periences at Seton Hall that each of us garnered his own individual ideals. From the outline of our 36 months together, then, each may recollect more of his own personal activities from September, 1942 to June, 1946. More important, the ideals which were the fruit of these ideas and experiences will loom up before him, a clearer and more definite target. That is the central purpose of the story of the Class of '46. Our dreams about high school life were almost ruthlessly dashed to the ground at the start of freshman year. Father Bradley -outlawed hazing, and only rarely did the Sophomores attempt to uphold that tradi- tion! That shook our whole concept of the new life. We wanted to be real prepsters, to be able to say that we had been through the mill. But the Class of '45 did not fail us. As soon as the popular Jesuit, Father Kennedy, introduced the annual retreat to us, organized and surprisingly tangible initiations showered on us with the force of Doc Blanchard on a delayed buck. Our dreams were not shattered, but we had reason to wish that they had remained dreams. As soon as we could find our way Page Seventy-two between the gym and the prep, we boasted confidently that we were no longer green. Soon we could endure a double period Latin class, think in terms of x, and talk with an expressive vocabulary of prep slang. The other three sections rival- ed l-C and l-D as the most notorious plague of teachers. Gym classes became associated with fire extinguishers. Prof Smith and Mr. Howe paraded Egyptians, Babylonians, and Romans before our eyes under threat of the newly-discovered Hunk sheet. In March of '43, we found that the wrong teachers always attend Father and Son Night. Few tried, but no one succeeded in pocketing the dollar bill that Father Field fnot Fields, pleasej of- fered for the memorization of the com- plete Ancient Mariner. The musiq course showed us that the Procession of the Sardar is much shorter than many composers' names. The more experience we acquired during our first nine months at the Hall, the more contempt we stored up for the Freshmen of the follow- ing September. Many of the lowly Class of '47 seemed towering when hazing time rolled around. But they all amused us Qnow Sophomores supremej by exclamations of, But it says in the catalogue. . Biology movies, lab, and the workbook with its endless units consumed afternoons and evenings, keep- ing home town libraries busy. That was really a college course! Algebra II? We wouldn't be true Setonians without it. The strategy of battle in Russia was clari- fied by Caesar in his Gallic Wars. Some rare students thought Shakespear's Caesar more diflicult than the Latin text. At any rate, Mr. Mclntee was sorely pressed to explain the shocking points of Will's wording. These terms saw our class be- gin to take a solid part in sports and social activities. The A section is probably still wondering why the college authorities could endure them for only one semester in Bayley Hall. Towards the end of the school year, one could spy Honey Rus- sel urging herds of boys around the gym floor, ten laps per cut. As protectors of the Frosh, we Juniors scoffed at the domineering attitude of the childish Sophs. We, in turn, developed a new language to confuse the underclass- men, it Hnally amounted to nothing more than the rote memorization of chemistry formulae. Even that did not merit for us the right-of-way in the ever-crowded cafe, No one realized our indispensable position as upperclassmen. In geometry our task was to duplicate on paper the pre- cision of the instructor's chalk ligures on the blackboard. Class rings arrived the earliest ever, we had them for Christmas 1944. On January 5, 1945, the whole school was shaken by the sudden death, of Mr. jean Pouliot. For the Class of '46 the loss was especially poignant. Mr. Pouliot was not only our teacher, but our friend and advisor as well. Unfortunately, this year lacked the traditional junior Day. In the War Loan Drives at the Hall, however, juniors played a major role in pushing the total beyond all records. Amazement reigned as several swimmers secured Red Cross certificates from Doc Ferinden for passing varied tests in the icy pool. Victory in Europe marked the end of our third eventful session at Seton Hall, the busiest year yet. The most striking situation to greet us at the start of the home stretch was the dwarfish size of swarms and swarms of Freshmen. We were forced to pick our steps to keep from trampling the myriad little ones underfoot. It wasn't long before we had the answer to the question: What Class ll-lliistory is apologetics? Our stomachs were jarred by the staggered lunch periods, but one still had to inhale to gain entrance into the jigger Shop, Paul's, or the cafeteria. Physics for most turned out to be as easy as hop scotch. Our retreat was given in the Little Theater because the 700 Freshmen and Sophomores filled the main auditori- um. The November Father and Son Night play was acted and managed by a group of our classmates. F livver driving and Christmas Post Office cutting proved that we were typical Seniors. At the half-way mark, Father Carey returned to the reins of the Knights of Setonia, and that society rose swiftly back to normalcy. One could easily ascertain the ambitious of the class by glancing at the second term solid geo- metry roster. Again this year, varsity foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming teams were studded with mem- bers of our class. Particularly notable were the five day wonders who finished out our football season. Anyone unlucky enough to have three strikes called on him in history or civics was sure to contract a painful case of writers' cramp. But the old Latin was right, tempus does fugit. It seemed that as we awoke one morning, the dawn had broken on a day when classes at the Hall were no more, the Tower was published, the final exams were in the present, and the long-awaited event was anxiously measured by days. Our senti- ments on Graduation Day sum up for each of us our personal part in the act of the Class of '46 at Seton Hall. Page Seventy-three CCILASS FAVORITES Favorite Orchestra ........... Favorite Male Vocalist ....... .......TOMMY DORSEY ..........BING CROSBY Favorite Female Vocalist ........ ................. J O STAFFORD Favorite Radio Show ...... Favorite Comedian ....... Favorite Actor ........ Favorite Actress ...... Favorite Sport ....... Favorite Athlete ......... Favorite College ....... .........PEPSODENT SHOW HOPE ..........ALAN LADD .......JEANNE CRAIN ............FOOTBALL ..........GLENN DAVIS .........NOTRE DAME Favorite Subject ........ ..................................... M ATHEMATICS Favorite Song ........ ........ I T MIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING Favorite Car .......... .................................................... B UICK Favorite Hobby ........ Favorite Tobacco ..... Favorite Cigarette ........ Favorite Newspaper ...... CCLASS Four A President - OWEN GARRIGAN Vice-President - PAUL LEHMAN Secretary -JOHN LACKEY Four B President - CHARLES BEACH Vice-President - WILLIAM FALLON Secretary -JOSEPH CLARK Seventy-four .........SPORTS ...................WALNUT MORRIS .........NEWARK EVENING NEWS OFFICERS Four C I President - ALEXANDER MEZZO Vice-President - ALLEN MENSINGER Secretary - RICHARD FITZSIMMONS Four D President - THOMAS JACKSON Vice-President - GEORGE MARTIN Secretary - ROBERT TURPAK SETON T-TALL BEST SELLER LTST So Well Remembered .......................................................... MR. HOWE The Gauntlet ...................... STUDENT WITHOUT HIS OUTLINE Captain from Castile ...... ................................................. M R. CACACI Most Secret .............. january Thaw ...... Days and Nights ...... So Little Time ..... Under Cover .......... Identity Unknown ...... Up Front ............... Brave Men .......... Try and Stop Me ......................... The Citadel .................................. NOTES ........MID-TERM EXAMS .............HOMEWORK MAY 18 .........PERFECT STUDENT ....................EXEMPTION .BOARDER DURING WEEKENDS Sixty Million jobs .......... FR. GRIFFITH AND THE POSTMASTER SCULLY'S OFFICE WE'D LTKE TO SEE Clark Hunk a test. Fitzgibbon with combed hair. Magullian quiet in history. Scuorzo not campaigning. Jackson and Cribbin in a real fight. Ford without a cheer for someone. Bender repeal the Sullivan Act. Brice not arguing with the teacher. Dunn doing physics. Fritsch at 175 pounds. Hanlon without his pipe. Huarte and Lutz in French class. Joyce quiet. Mezzo Without his impersonations. Nolan on time. Burke in a rage. Garrigan without his homework. Wnek frowning. n Page Seventy-hue Tll-llEY ll..lL SAY lllll EVERY TlME During our four year stay at Seton Hall, the following expressions have become familiar to us: Mr. Sebastian Cacaci - - Quiet, thugs. Mr. Patrick DiStanlo - - Why? You're assuming too much. Mr. Albert M. Ewing - - I've got you down in my book. Rev. William Field - - Let's have some fresh air. Mr. Edward Fitzgibbon - - 6'You will recall from your inexhaustible knowledge of Modern European History . . . Rev. Arthur Grillith - - All right then. Take the gas pipe. Rev. joseph jaremczuk - - Magic? No. Simple chemistry. Mr. Achille joyal - - Remember the professor next door. Mr. Edward Martyn - - Who's got the boards this week? Mr. Vincent Mclntee - - Let us hear the rich melodious tone of your voice. Rev. Daniel Murphy - - Once more, Red, and I'm going to throw you i out. Mr. Robert Nork - - Move out, you birds. You're always doing the good guy. Rev. Clement Ockay - - How about that? Rev. joseph Russell - - Keep on talking. Mr. Hugo Senerchia - - Hey, what's the matter? Why don't you have your homework? Rev. Edward Scully - - Well, isn't that just too bad. WE HAVE A Bender ..... ........... b ut HANGOVER Burns ....... ........ b ut no ....... ........ A LLEN Bank ......... but no ....... ........ M ONEY Coyne ....... ........ b ut no ....... ........ C URRENCY Crowe ...... but no ....... ........ B LACKBIRD Dunn ........ Ford ...... ........but ........but BRADSTREET BUICK Beach ....... ........ b ut OCEAN Clark ........... ........ b ut no ....... ........ L EWIS Carpenter ....... ........ b ut no ....... ........ P LUMBER Hull ............ ........ b ut KEEL Haines ....... ........ b ut .......... ........ K RESGE jackson .............. ........ b ut .......... ........ S TONEWALL MacDonald ....... ........ b ut .......... ........ F ARM Mintz ........ but PIE Moriarty ...... ........ b ut HOLMES Noble .......... ........ b ut no ....... ........ S ERF Rodgers ....... ........ b ut no ....... ........ H AMMERSTEIN Tracy ....... Wh ite .... Page Seven ty-six but but l'1O ....... ........ ITCHY no ....... ........ T RUCK Class Prophecy HERE I SIT in the easy chair of my den in this month of June, 1971. This evening is an important one because the Seton Hall Prep Class of '46 Reunion Dinner is being given on the campus in South Orange, New Jersey. True, my ill-health prevents my attendance there, and this is a great disappointment to me, but, none the less, I shall not miss the joy that one ex- periences in seeing the faces of old friends or the warmth of camaraderie and remin- iscence. No, thanks to the thoughtfulness of some old friends and the wonders of modern science, I shall see all my old class- mates and be with them in spirit. The reunion dinner shall be telecast from South Orange to me. But it is time now, let me turn on my machine and go to my old friends. Edwin Kleissler, President of M. I. T., is the engineer in charge and I see him sitting before a myriad of dials and gauges, he is assisted by Tom Curran, chief engineer at General Electric, and Harold Miller, research engineer at R. C. A. The rich colors of the new Prep dining room are vivid before my eyes, as is also the prominent placard bearing the legend, Kernan, McBride and Neher - Architects and Draftsmenf' Ah! here is Dr. Bernard Clark, Master of Ceremonies and President of the Alumni, before the microphone, he is explaining that the guests are arranged at tables according to professions. The scene shifts to the first table, here sit the members of the medical profession. From this view, I see Michael Paglia, Pres- ident of john Hopkins, Cornelius Gerard, noted heart specialist, Frank Sicoransa, winner of the 1965 Nobel Prize, James Carpenter, famous pediatrician, Jerome Torsney, eminent psychiatrist, and in the very last seat Ralph Fritsch, V. M. D. The view now before my eyes on the television set is a table whose occupants are certainly among the most distinguished of this very distinguished company. Yes, here are my classmates who followed legal pur- suits. At the head of the table is Thomas Harte, recently appointed to the Supreme Court Bench. Herbert Scuorzo has the at- tention of all and is giving his reasons why he should have been elected to the presi- dency of the Alumni Association. His mute, but courteous, table-fellows are Hugh Begley, District Attorney of Essex County, and all four members of the influ- ential law firm of Dolan, Killeen, Mc- Closkey, and Shine. Closely observing the technical proceed- ings being conducted at the vast and de- licate machinery in the background, sit the host of engineers. Certain faces are singled out before me. Here is Dick Fitz- simmons, President of the S. A. E., to his left sits Donald O'Brien, who, in conjun- tion with the firms of Fennessy Sc Dunn, McMahon, Walsh 84 Co., successfully bid for the contract to construct the recent- ly proposed New York Stock Exchange Building, the Exchanges president, james Gelson, is talking shop with them. The next table turned to in the broad- fC0ntinuedj Page Seven ty -seven Glass Prophecy cast is the one at which sits the clergy. Sit- ting from right to left, I see Rev. Edward Moriarty, Director of Athletics at Seton Hall University, Rev. Charles Noble, new rector of Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rev. Robert Connors, recently returned from Hfteen years in the Manchurian mission fields, the Very Rev. Msgr. George Keat- ing, Archdiocesan Director of Schools, the Very Rev. Msgr. Francis Nead, Vicar Gen- eral of the Archdiocese, Rev. Dr. Owen Garrigan, President of S. H. U., Rev. Robert Hahn, director of the Mount Car- mel Guild clothing drive, Rev Louis Gam- bertoglio, professor of public speaking at the Immaculate Conception Seminary, Rev. John Lackey, County C. Y. O. Di- rector, Rev. Paul Ciofli, O. F. M., Guard- ian of Saint Francis Monastery, Bishop- elect James Sharp, Rev. Paul Lehman, in- structor in solid geometry at the Prep, Right Rev. Msgr. Robert Haines of Sacred Heart Parish, and Fathers Conway, Feczko, Landers, Hull, Milmoe, and Wnek. As the telecast comes to the left side of the hall, I find that it is not divided in the same manner, rather, I see Gerald Mc- Donald, advertising executive, next to Dr. Michael Moran, pioneer of a painless tooth extraction method. Down the length of the room I see john Burns, President Page Seven ty-eight of the A. T. Sc T., Ed Bachstett, basketball coach at Columbia, Vincent Enright, Edi- tor of the New York Times, Bill Fallon, prosperous Hudson Valley farmer, Mario Forte, mentor of the Notre Dame eleven, Joe Gilsenan, second vice-president in charge of accounts at General Motors, Bob Hanlon, scholar of marine life and man- ager of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries, Bill Henderson, the country's leading stock broker, Bob Joyce of the U. S. Rubber Company, Miles Stroup, coach of our own S. H. U. football team, Al Mensinger, Sports Editor of the Tribune, Alex Mezzo, Hollywood character-actor, Bob Lynch of the New jersey Standard Oil, and, last but not least, Henry Bender, Editor of Hunt- ing and Fishing and Chief Game Warden for the State of New Jersey. We are back now at the speaker's table, the meal is finished, and the speeches and toasts are beginning. The after-dinner ora- tors, for once in my experience, are not dry, nor do thy seem long, rather, they are all too short. Yes, all good things must come to an end, and so must this telecast. After this heart-stirring, nostalgic evening, I feel well disposed toward everything and everyone, television is a marvelous thing, class reunions are great things, and friends are greater things. Last Will and Testament We, the graduates of the class of '46, being of reasonably 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 underclassmen: A new cafeteria. QThis gets monotonous, doesn't it?j An underground railroad for commuting between buildings. Fluorescent lighting for the locker rooms. A policeman to direct traflic in and out of the cafeteria. To the Juniors: Our history outlines. To the Sophomores: A few well worn compasses and straight edge rulers. To the Freshmen: Adler elevator shoes. To the football team: Two goal posts and nothing more. To the track team: An electric rabbit to chase during practice. To the basketball team: A supply of Honey for that last minute pick-up. To the Glee Club: One case of medicated cough drops for soothing throats. To the cheerleaders: One large bottle of vitamin tablets. We would also bequeath if it were possible: To Mr. Martyn: One mechanical board eraser. To Mr. Mclnteez A class appreciative of his humor To Mr. Fitzgibbon: One unbreakable mustache cup. To Mr. Cacaci: A direct helicopter route to the Bronx. To Mr. Ewing: A license from Father Scully to sell late slips. To Mr. Joyal: One radar set to find the light switch. - To Father Ockay: At least one student with a taste for underlining. To Father Russell: A certificate entitling him to a set of free treatments from Thomas. Page Seventy-nine C1333 AHRENDS, ADRIAAN ............... EACHSTETT, ERNEST M. ..... . BANK, ERNEST F. ....,..........,.. . BARRY. RICHARD F. .... . BEACH, CHARLES M. BEGLEY, HUGH I. ...... . BENDER, HENRY J. .... . ELAHA, RONALD J. BOHRI, JAMES v. ....... .. BRICE, DANIEL T. ..... . BURKE, THOMAS J. .......,.. . BURNS, JOHN T. ................... . CALLAGHAN, EUGENE E. ..... . CALLAN.AN, JOHN A. ........... . CARPENTER, JAMES J. .... . CARSE. GEORGE P. GASSERLY, EDWARD V. ..... . CHIAPPA, .ALFRED L. ...... .. CIOFFI. PAUL L. ........... .. CLARK, BERNARD .. CLARK, CLARK, COLLEARY, WILLIAM M., JR. CONNORS, ROBERT A. ............... . J. PATRICK J. ................... . WILLIAM C. .................... CONWAY, JOSEPH L. ...,.......... . CORBETT, VINCENT D. .... . CORONA, ANTHONY G. ..... . COYNE, WILLIAM ......... . CRIBBIN, JOSEPH A. ..... . CROWE, THOMAS I. ....,...... . CUMMINGS, ALFRED E. ..... . CURRAN, THOMAS H. ..... . DALY, JOSEPH A. ......,..... . DOLAN. ,IAMES F. ......... .. DUNN, WILLIAM C. .............. . ENRIGHT, VINCENT D. ...... . FALLON, WILLIAM H. .... . FECZKO, EMIL G. ............... . FENNESSY, DONALD T. ....... . FITZGIBBON, WILLIAM A. ....... . FITZSIMMONS, RICHARD B. .... . FOLEY, MATTHEW P. ............ . FORD, THOMAS P. ............... . FORTE. MA RIO A. ..................... . FRITSCH. RALPH A. ............,.......... . GALLAGHER, MATTHEW P. ...... . GALLOWAY. IAMES S. ................ . GAMBERTOGLIO, LOUIS C. ..... . GARRIGAN, OWEN W. ........ . GELSON. JAMES N. ............... . GERARD, CORNELIUS F. GIACOBBE, ANDREW M. GILSENAN, JOSEPH B. ..... . GRIFFIN, .IAMES G. ...... . GRITTI, EMIL J. ......... . HAHN, ROBERT M. HAINES, ROBERT F. ...... . HANLON, ROBERT J. .........,.... . HARTE. THOMAS JI. ................... . HENDERSON, WILLIAM T. ....... . HUARTE, EMANUEL .......... . HULL, JOSEPH K. ................. . HUNT, ,IOHN F. ................ .. JACKSON, THOMAS J. ..... . IACOBS. LEON J. ............ . JOYCE. ROBERT J. ........ . KEATING, GEORGE M. .... . KEEFE. THOMAS H. ......... . KILLEEN, ROBERT G. ..... . Roster ........Aruba, D. ............Newark, Newark, South Orange, ..........East Orange, ......BloOmfield, .. ......... Bronx, .........Newark, ...........Union, .........Irvington, ..........Orange .............ROSelle, .........Arlington .........Arlington, .........Newark . ........... Arlington, .........Jersey City, ............Stirlinq, ........Summit, ............Newark, ........Maplewo0d, ..........jersey City ...........Montclair, ........South Orange ........Elizaheth, ..........MadisOn, ........Newark, .........Verona, .........Orange, ...........Summ1t, ............Newark, .........BlOomfield. Long Beach, Glen Ridge, ...........Newark, .............BaV0nne, .........WeSt Orange, .........Irvington, .......East Orange ...............Newark, ...................Newark, IVeSt New York ...................Kearnv, ........Maplewood, .........Bloomfield, Union Citv, ............Newark . .......... Summit, ...............Newark, East Orange, Newark, ..........West Newton, Irvington, ..........East Orange, .............I-Ioboken, South Orange, ...............Newark, ........South Orange .......................Newark, .........NOrth Arilngton, ...................Newark, .........Newark, ........Newark, ........Newark, .........Belleville .........Short Hills ............Newark, ...............Newark, . ..... Springfield, y I 1 s W. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N N. N. N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. L. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Ma N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. I I I I I I Y I I .I I ,I I .I .I I ,I .I- .I- ,I I J. ,I I ,I I J. .I- ,I I .I- ,I I .I- 1. J. .I- .I- J. J. .I I J. .I- .I- J. .I- .I- .I- J. I I J. SS. I- .I I ,I I J. I .I- I .I- I .I I .I I Class ROs1l:e11:' KLEISSLER, EDWIN A. ....... . KOCH, FRANK T. ............. . KRAHEL, PETER B. .... . LACKEY, JOHN K. ........ . LANDERS, JOHN J. .,..... . LEHMAN, PAUL J. ....... . .......Newark, ........Irvington, .......Newark, ...........Newark, ............A1-lington ......ROselle Park, LEYDEN, ARTHUR F. ....,.... ......................... S ummit, LICAMELI, PAUL G. .............,. ........ . LOUGHLIN, THOMAS A. .. LUTZ, WILLIAM P. ............. . LYNCH ROBERT R. .......... . MAC DONALD, JOSEPH J. ..... MAGULLIGAN, JOHN A. .. .VVest New York, West Orange, ................Newark, .......East Orange, ...............H1lls1de ..............Arlington, MALONEY, FRANCIS A. ..... ..................... N ewark, MARTIN, GEORGE E. ..... . MAYLE, FRANCIS C. ....... . MENSINGER, ALLEN F. ..... . MEZZO, ALEXANDER F. ....... . MILLER. HOWARD C. ........ ..... . MILMOE, JAMES J. ......... . MINTZ, JOHN E. ............. . MORAN, MICHAEL G. ....... . MORIARTY, EDMOND N. .... . MULREANY, MICHAEL J. .... . MURPHY, WILLIAM W. ...........South Orange ................Newark, ...............Newark, ...............Newark, ,.................Union, ....South Orange, ..........Glen Ridge, ......West Orange, .........Jersey City ...............Newark, ,.......West Orange, MCADAM, JOHN A. ................. ................... K eamy, MCBRIDE, RAYMOND M. ....... .. MCCLOSKEY, STEPHEN T. MCDONALD, GERALD B. ..... . MCDONOUGH, EDWARD B. .... ,, MCKENNA, JOHN F. .............. .. MCMAHON, JOSEPH R. .... . NEAD, FRANCIS J. ........... . NEHER, VICTOR A. ....... . NICKERSON, JAMES A. ...... . NOBLE, CHARLES F. .. ...... NOLAN, PAUL ............... . O'BRIEN, DONALD ..... . O'MALLEY, THOMAS J. ..... . PAGLIA, MICHAEL A. ....... . PANGIOCHI, JAMES E. ...... . PEARCE, ROBERT K. ..... . PRIFF, FREDERICK A. RINGEL, WILLIAM ........ . RODGERS. WILLIAM H. ..... .. ROGERS, BRIAN L. ............. . RYAN, HENRY L. ................. .. SCHNABEL, ROBERT R. SCOTT, FRANK E. .................. . scUoRzO, HERBERT E. ..... . SHARP, JAMES cz. ................ . SHERIDAN, IVILLIAM R. ....... .. SHINE, ARTHUR M. ............ .. SICORANSA, FRANK E. ....... SIPPEL, ROBERT ......... . SMITH, EDWARD F. .... . SMITH, JAMES J. .......... . sTROUP, MILES G. ............. . SUTTER, CHARLES E. ...... . THIEVON, WILLIAM ..... . TODINO. JOSEPH R. ....... . TORSNEY, JEROME M. ..... . TRACY, JOHN A. .............. . TURPAK, ROBERT P. ............ .. WALDRON, THOMAS w. ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , WALSH HAROLD V. .......... . .......West Orange, ..........-...Newark, ...........Kearny, .................Keamy, .....South Orange ...............Newark, West Orange, .................Union, .........West Orange ..........SOuth Orange, ................Newark, ...............Newark, ..................Newark, .....SOulh Orange ...............Irvington, .................Union, ...........Newark, . ...... Irvington, .......Newark, ...........Newark, ........Elizabeth, .............Union, ..........Newark, ..............Newark, .....South Orange ................Newark, .......East Orange, ......RoselIe Park, ........Jersev Citv, ............BrOOklyn, ...........Newark, ........Belleville, ...........Stirling, .............Cranford ......IVest Orange, .......I-last Orange, .............. Umon, East Orange, ...South Orange, WHITE: JAMES A. .................... mf.. .............. Newark, WILDEROTTER, PHILIP J. WNEK, NICODEMUS N. .... . ....South Orange, ...............Lmden, 1 ..............UHl0H, , 1 J. Rev Honorary Patrons MOST RIsvrRI5NIm 'THOMAS WALSH, S.T.D., J.G.D. MOST REVI-LRENIJ THOMAS J. BOLAND, S.T.D. RIGHT REVEREND JAMES F. KELLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. RIGHT REVEREND JOHN J. MURPHY, A.B., A.M. REVEREND WILLIAM N. BRADLEY, A.B., A.M. REVERENU WILLIAM J. DUFFY, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. Patrons and Patronesses . William N. Field Rev. Arthur T. Griffith Rev Rev . Joseph J. Jaremczuk . Daniel Murphy Rev. B. J. McKenna Rev. John L. McNulty Rev. Clement J. Ockav Rev. Joseph W. Russell Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. . Edward P. Scully William M. Bolchoz Sebastian Cacaci Patrick A. Di Stanlo Albert M. Ewing David Fables Edward Fitzgibbon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Callanan Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garse Mr. James A. Casserly Mr. and Mrs. L. Chiappa Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Cioffi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William H Clark Mr. and Mrs. William M. Colleary Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Corbett Mr. and Mrs. James Corona Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coyne Mr. Achille A. Joval Mr. Bernard M. McFadden Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee Mr. Edward A. Martyn Mr. Robert P. Nork Mr. Francis L. Prior Mr. George Reilly Mr. Louis Sarno Mr. Hugo Senerchia Mr. Edward Slodowski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John P. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James P. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph P. Cummings Joseph A. Cribbin Thomas J. Crowe Thomas Curran Dailey Joseph A. Daly Thomas Dolan Duffy Mrs. C. E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Enright Mr. Louis V. Tonero Mr. Frank Tracey Mr. Charles F. X. Warren Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M. Arends Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Hugh H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bachstett Ernest E. Bank E. Barry Charles A. Beach Begley Henry Bender R. Leslie Blaha Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Bohri Mr. F. L. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Burke Miss Margaret M. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Callaghan Page Eighty-two Miss Etta C. Fallon Mr. H. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. John M. Feczko Mr. and Mrs. M. Fennessv Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzsimmons Miss Cecila Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ford Mr. and Mrs. J. Forte Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Fritsch Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway Mr. and Mrs. F. Gambertoglio Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. .Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. J. Norbert Gelson Mr. and Mrs. Carmine E. Gerard Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Giacobbe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Gilsenan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gritti Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Haines Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harte Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam T. Henderson Mrs. Julian Huarte Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hull Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hunt Miss B. A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Keefe Mr. and Mrs. John J. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kleissler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch Mr. and Mrs. John I. Krahel Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lackey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Landers Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leyden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Licameli Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lutz Mrs. Joseph P. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac Donald Mr. and Mrs. F. Magullian Mr. and Mrs. James C. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin Miss Grace J. Mayle Mr. Francis C. Mayle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Mensinger Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mey Mrs. F. Mezzo Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller Mrs. Margaret C. Milmoe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mintz Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Moran Mr. and Mrs. S. Moretti Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulreany Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Owen McAdam Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McBride and Mrs. Patrick McCloskey and Mrs. Gerald B. McDonald and Mrs. E. B. McDonough and Mrs. John McKenna A and Mrs. E. A. McMahon and Mrs. Frank J. Nead and Mrs. A. Neher and Mrs. Oliver C. Nickerson and Mrs. Charles F. J. Noble Mrs. Mary Noble Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nolan and Mrs. John F. O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Malley and Mrs. Arnold G. Paglia and Mrs. Joseph Pangiochi and Mrs. K. O. Pearce and Mrs. Fred Priff Michael Rano Mrs. Arthur M. Ringel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rodgers and Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers and Mrs. Henry L. Ryan and Mrs. F. Schaeffer and Mrs. Robert R. Schnabel and Mrs. Frank H. Scott and Mrs. Ernest Scuorzo Mrs. Catherine T. Sharp Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sheridan and Mrs. Arthur M. Shine and Mrs. Emil A. Sicoransa and Mrs. Sippel and Mrs. B. J. Smith and Mrs. James J. Smith and Mrs. Miles G. Stroup Mrs. Anna Sutter Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Thievon and Mrs. Louis Todino and Mrs. Philip Torsney and Mrs. Walter E. Tracy and Mrs. Peter Turpak Thomas Vezzetti and Mrs. William Waldron and Mrs. Harold Walsh - Mr. and Mrs. James A. White Mr. Philip J. Wilderotter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilderotter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mfnek Page Eigh ty-three Acknowledgment AS WE DRAW to the close of the 1946 Tower, we wish to pause here and extend our sincere thanks to the many per- sons 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 cooperationg Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee, our Moderator, for his ad- vice and guidanceg Mr. Bernard McFadden for his art contributionsg Mr. Pierre Lassans of Colyer Printing Company for his invaluable assistanceg The Misses Jane Fitzsimmons and Margaret Cain of the Oflice Staff for their secretarial assistanceg The Kresge Studio for its excellent photographsg The Faculty and the entire student body for their able assistanceg All Patrons, Patronesses, Advertisers, and Subscrib- ers whose financial aid helped to make the 1946 TOWER a success. Page Eighty-four Congratulations to The Class of 1946 THE FACULTY COMPLI MENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL Best Wishes to the Graduates Pg Eghy BEST WIS!-IES to the SENIGRS fromthe CLASS OF '48 ghy SINCERE BEST WIS!-IES from the FRESI-IMEN tothe CLASS OF '46 I I l P g E'gh COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAYLEY - SETON LEAGUE I Best Wishes to the Graduates G. A. KLEISSLER COMPANY ENGINEERS - MANUFACTURERS INDUSTRIAL FUME and DUST CONTROL SYSTEMS NEWARK, N. j. N F S 1 7 1 l 1 2 I I Best Wishes to the ' Class of '46 I I HENRY GRATTAN I 664 Scotland Road ' Orange New jersey I I OFFICIAL JEWELER TO SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL I I I Page Ninety-tw 1 l w l Ri? Compliments of DOELGER MALT PRODUCTS CORPORATION X42 3 1 I COMPLI MENTS OF E. A. Mc MAHON, INC. I TRUCKING and RIGC-ING CONTRACTORS O 171-173 Bergen Street Newark 3, N. I. -'I I I P ge Nine MARTIN - DICKSON, INC. II7 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK WOrth 2-2 I 3 I -2-3 0 LUMBER AND PILES UNTREATED - CREOSOTED - WOLMANIZED TRUCK - RAIL - WATER DELIVERIES Yard and Mill: I2 South Front St., Elizabeth, N. I Phone Elizabeth 3-3894 O Treating Facilities: Port of Newark, Newark, N. I 1 N f ' .,. M'fir.5' ,mtg ff - ew- :,',.145u,..4,.f'- ff-,fam-1r,z,.1:g,1f257 ' ',::- V :ff ,Z-:gif raw-w,.f,-3110 . ' -.-F-1 ' ,,.:'1'. 'al ,v' WDFILD It's a ,world of opportunities-a world that will be filled with advances in science, medicine and the arts. It's a world that offers real opportunities to the young man or woman who is' fully prepared to take advantage of them. The future belongs to those who prepare for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home office OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. P U S T' WA Fl gg f gl:-il? , fn? A mutual life insurance company EN Y THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK invites your savings account Deposits Insured in this bank by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, Washington, D. C. to the extent ot 55,000 tor each depositor. 772-774 BROAD STREET l82 MARKET STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Established I897 Phone Mitchell 2-0855 IAMES F. coLi.iNs a co. Kitchen Equipment and Supplies For l-lotels, Bars, Restaurants and lnstitutions I49 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS Telephones: OF Humbola+ 3-9366 at 3.9580 KROSS ff AHL CHASE DRUGS Wholesale Meats Joseph Chase, Reg. Pharmacist Cut Rate WEST ALBANY sei oRANeE STREET, Near iiih si. NEW YORK NEWARK, N. J. P V ty MARGOLI ELECTRIC Cemplimenh of COMPANY A Friend 90 FIRST STREET Autographic Register Co. Prinlers of Confinuous Sl'a'l'ionery 'For Aufographic Regis+ers, Billing Machines, Tabulafing Machines ancl Telelypewrifers NEWARK, N. J. Main Office and Faciory Hoboken, New Jersey Phone: HObolcen 3-5600 Bes+ Wishes To The Members of +he Class of '46 FRIENDS OF SETON HALL Page Ninety-eight IAMES 1. FlTzslMMoNs Realtor 5I CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Market 3-2633 M. A. I. C. P. M. Member Member American Institute of The Institute of Real Real Estate Appraisers Estate Management Phone MA. 2-6405 H. F. HARTSTEIN ' HART JEWELRY COMPANY I Manufacturers of I jewelry and Emblems 'For I Schools, Colleges and Fraternities 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY South Orange 2-6050 VILLAGE RADIO RECORDS 2I Vose Avenue South Orange, N. J. Phone ESseX 2-9198 A. H. SINNIGEN Manufacturer of FINE CHOCOLATES and ICE CREAM O I037 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. HOME COOKED FOOD I I - Page Ninety-nfne BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC. BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO Church Goods - Religious Articles STUDIO and WORKS: BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRED HORNS 5 SON Prime Meats - Poultry - Provisions Purveyors to I-3-5 ESSEX COURT HOTELS - RESTAURANTS NEWARK 2, N. J. AND INSTITUTIONS MArIcet 3-2632 SOUTH ORANGE ELECTRIC COMPANY CONTRACTORS and DEALERS APPLIANCES I086 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. One Hundred ELFENBIEN'S MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRESSED BEEF, VEAL, LAMB And PROVISIONS RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED lI5 Mulberry SI'ree'I' MA. 3-6I32 COMPLIMENTS OF A A FRIEND c.w. TOM HILL DRY eooos STORE I074 SouI'I1 Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-49I 3 Vailsburg Radio Service For Radios-Vacuum Cleaners EIec'I'ric Lamps-Irons Toasfers-Repairs DIAL ESSEX 2-0949 769 Sanford Avenue Newark, N. Phone ESsex 2-7868 CASTLE CLEANERS and DYERS I040 Souih Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Near Sanford Avenue CALL FOR AND DELIVER IOSEPH MoRlTz REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 300 Lyons Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone WA. 3-7722 PAT DRUMM OAKLAND PHARMACY MEN'S and STUDENTS' WEAR VITO PERNICONE, phg, ' 455 Kerrigan Boulevard N k, N. J. 376 Springfield Avenue ewar Newark N J Telephone ESsex 2-9475, 2-9477 Page One Hundred cne The Edward O'TooIe Co., Inc. CHURCH GOODS 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. IDEAL MILK BAR Joralemon St. and Franklin Ave. Belleville, N. J. WILLIAM F. ZIMMERMAN CONFECTIONARY - STATIONERY I092 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. ESsex 2-9246 COMPLIMENTS OF IOSEPH CARR'S SONS 46 SPENCER STREET Tel. 5-8B0l ALBANY, N. Y. I NIVER STREET Tel. I4-09 COHOES, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF NITTI'S Meat and Poultry Market I70-I72 ADAMS STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. FOR LIVE POULTRY AND MEAT CALL MA. 2-8357 I Supreme Radio G' Appliances Records - Popular - Classical - Opera Record Players - Needles Racks - Albums Radios Repaired All Makes B. Holme IProp.I IOI9 So. Orange Avenue Near Mayfair Theater Newark, N. J. 223 Monticello Avenue 26 Westfield Avenue Jersey City, N. Elizabeth, N. De. 3-6611 El. 3-1610 EAGLE ROOFING CO., Inc. 286 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. G. B. GAMMOND, Pres. Est. 1899 Blgelow 3-6281 Page One Hundred-two DAVID CRONHEIM Realtor NEWARK NEW JERSEY ABE SAMIOF STAN fr ANDYIS WHOLESALE MEATS SERVICE STATION 0 0 I49 Firs'I' S+ree'I' 95I Soufh Orange Avenue Troy, N. Y. ' Easf Orange, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE RESIDENT STUDENTS OF SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL P he Om' I-Iunflrfd-il COMPLIMENTS OF FISCHER BAKING COMPANY NEWARK NEW JERSEY We CaII For And Deliver Phone ESsex 3-I5I9 W. S. Fenn G' W. T. Everard Experi Repairs on AII Make Cars TUNE-UP SERVICE BRAKE SPECIALISTS Eslrimafes I I S'Iuyvesan+ Avenue Newark, N. J. Ted Krum Mike Schaefer GULF SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION - TIRES BATTERY SERVICE CAR WASHING - ACCESSORIES FLATS FIXED III2 Sou+h Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone ESsex 2-9430 MI+cheII 2-6 I 90 ORange 5-3354 PROGRESSIVE ENGINEERING CO. DEVELOPMENT and EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS S Xi X1 E Jigs, Fixiures and Special Machine Tools 55-57 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK 2, N J. A. PRIFF . . TAILORING OF FASHION . . . MONTEM U RRO TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS - CUTAWAYS TO HIRE 0 90 Branford Place Newark, N. J. MArkeI' 2-8I92 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND P One Hundred-four COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. IOSEPH LINARDUCCI, j COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRICKLEWOOD, Inc SODA SHOP SOUTH ORANGE VINCENT J. RINALDI COMPLIMENTS OF QUINCY'S PENNY THE ALBERT HAHNE MEN'S SHOP 58 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. P 5, 0 Hunzlredf Esfa blishecl I 866 HUmboIdI' 3-9 I 29 AMEND ROOFING COMPANY ROOFING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ASPHALT COATI NG SNOW GUARDS I I GEORGE P. AMEND 57 FIRST STREET NEWARK, N. J. I Phone MOnIcIair 2-20I4 WILLIAM I. McNULTY OUR BEST WISI-IES 'ro Ihe PFGSCYIPUOH Phafmaclsf GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 GRUNINC-S ' 0 sour:-I ORANGE NEWARK MONTCLAIR so soun-I FULLERTON AVENUE CALDWELL MONTCLAIR, N. J. P One Hundred- COMPLIMENTS I OF THE IIGGER SHOP B- G- SWTH HEALTH CLUB Fon MEN Wholesale Meats I William SI'reeI' Newark, N. J ' FELLDMAN - HIRSCH 72 RIVER STREET TROY' N- Y- 870 Broad SIreeI' Newark, N. J COM PLIMENTS OF HYNES' TAVERN 0 377 WesI Markei' SI'ree'I' Newark, N. J. SICKLEY BROS. FUEL OIL - OIL BURNER SERVICE COAL - KOPPER'S COKE BUILDING MATERIALS 2 Wesf Souih Orange Avenue Sou+h Orange, N. J. Souih Orange 2-I84O Call Essex 3-7722 A. F. Marquier, Reg. Phar MARQUIER'S PHARMACY The REXALL Store SANFORD and SOUTH ORANGE AVENUES NEWARK, N. J Page One Hundred- CUTLER'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL M EATS I24 River S'l'ree+ Troy, N. Y. Phone Blgelow 3-2074 ARNOLD'S BETTER GRADE Dresses - Coats I . 37l Springfield Avenue I Newark, N. J. MArket 2-4313 Sefon Hall Boys Go To COMPLIMENTS OF 1. P. 1. ATLAS ROOFING COMPANY 20 WHITNEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 2-9807 CHARLES A. CARLIN SERVICE STATION 3 S I I35 Soul'l1 Orange Avenue 53 Academy Slreel' Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. I N. j. Finest Dress Suit Rental Dept. b C W h . . Lu ricafion - ar as ing S l D ' S. H. C. pcm Mount to Tires and Tubes Au+o Repairs J. F. MAHONEY, Mgr. Not Connected With Any Other Station Page One Hundred-eight COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I XQQQQQBQ I I WILLIAM H. CLARK GUILD OPTICIAN I 9+h Floor O 26 JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, N. J Phone: Journal Square 2-3698 Formerly Spring Lake and Jersey Shore ESsex 2-6l24 Exchanges Anywhere GEORGE MENNE REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT and MORTGAGES OF ALL TYPES Prompi' and Complefe PersonaI Service 62 POE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Page One Hundred-nine COMPLIMENTS OF IOSEPH E. MINTZ COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH ORANGE PHARMACY 3I9 SouI'h Orange Avenue SouI'I1 Orange, N. J. Busmess Phone Res. Phone HU. 2-l550 ES. 3-9834 Hannon Floor Covering Company 369 Broad SIree'I Newark, N. J. RUGS - LINOLEUM - CARPETS CLINTON MARKET I05 Mulberry S'freeI Newark, N. J. Office: MA. 2-740I Res. ES. 2-7575 HENRY A. IEANNERET INSURANCE SPECIALIST All Forms of Imumnce HiII SI'ree'I' Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF IR. HOLY NAME SOCIETY SACRED HEART CHURCH VAILSBURG SECTION NEWARK, N. J. I 0 e Hundred-tc Compliments of the PIRATE M. GALEOTAFIORE ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY ERUITS and VEGETABLES COMPUMENTS OF C . ZEBRILLO A. A 223 8+h Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmbold1' 3-0289 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SETON IUNIOR LEAGUE Page OneH d dl Phones: ESsex 3-5003 ESsex 3-4626 AL'S SERVICE STATION A. MICHENFELDER, Prop. ROAD SERVICE 972 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. MArIce'I' 2-5383 VINCENT M. NICRO REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 20 CIin'I'on SI'reeI' Newark 2, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY FUEL OIL COMPANY 390 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. MA. 3-57I I KE. 2-3500 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN FREUND THOMAS A. REYNOLDS Movme and STORAGE 43-47 Sou'I'I1 I7I'I1 SI'ree'I' Eas'I' Orange, N. J. BROAD STREET DELICATESSEN SELECT DELICACIES and CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS I6I E. Broad SI. WesI'fieIcI, N. J 1 Pafje One H undred-twelve EDMUND GOERKE DAVE'S GULF SERVICE 954 Souih Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. See Dave on his Special Se'ron Hall S'ruclen+ Membership ESsex 2-5584 Mortgage Loans DOMINICK MERCADANTE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 94 Tremoni' Avenue Newark, N. J. MI+cheIl 2-8 I 9I MArl:e+ 2-9683 Hofels, Resfauranfs and Ins+i+u+ions Supplied TANTLEFF BEEF COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Meats III MULBERRY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Page One Hundred-thir COMPLIMENTS OF William T. Torppey, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF SH EED and WARD Publishers O 63 FIHI1 Avenue New York 3, N. Y. ESsex 3-6087 IOSEPH E. WALDRON ACCOUNTING sekvlces For THE CATHOLIC CLERGY 83 Richelieu Place Newark 6, N. J FIXZIT SYSTEM PLUMBING - HEATING ARTHUR MCMANUS I042 So. Orange Ave. Newark 6, N. J COM PLIMENTS OF DEMBO'S BERNARD P. HUGHES WHOLESALE MEATS COUNSELLOR AT LAW ' 0 5I Clinfon Slreel' Newark, N. J TROY' N' Y' KRAFT'S HARDWARE I1vington's Leading Hardware Store EVERYTHING FOR HOME, WORKSHOP ancl GARDEN 746 Springfield Avenue lrvinglon, N. J. NEWARK PIPE SHOP 29 Brandford Place Newark, N. J. Pa One Hundred-fnurtee Memories May F ade . . . l but these autographs' will keep alive your happy High School memories TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS FRIENDS' AUTOGRAPHS 'A good phoiograph, like your auiograph, helps 'ro keep The im- poriani occasions of your life a vivid memory in The hearls of your family and friends. Sei lhe habilr of having your phoiograph 'ralcen io record lhe mileslones of your career. Ofiicial Photographer Ph0fPSfaPh To The 1946 I 6 Swdw year Book Fifth Floor Page One Hundred-fifteen 11 BUILD YOUR YEAR B0 OK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN FINE QUALITY PRINTING is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. 0 Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout. Il artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink. paper and binding. 0 Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. OLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK - NEW JERSEY HUmbo1dt3-4150-51 - LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR Booxs IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY , 1 I l 1 Page One Hunclred-.sixlcvn SE'l'ONrIA RK H4 QATORY SCHOOL