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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1953 volume:

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'73, g nr-A . ,:.I.w H -.4 V , , yy H .' ,V---4: . - .' -tv .- - - 4, ,, fu -.1 , 2, . :J ,.- H Hull Prnpulwltnry Suhuul ' T H E Suulh Ufa1nqe,New Jersuy T U W E Pl MCDST REVEREND THQMAS A. BQLAND D.D., L.L.D. Archbishop of Newark 0We, the members ot the class of 1953, dedicate this volume of the Tower to our beloved and highly esteemed Archbishop, the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, as a fitting welcome from Seton Hall Prep and as a token of our high regard for him and his sacred office. His Excellency, the former Bishop of Paterson, was named successor to the late Archbishop Thomas Ioseph Walsh, who died in Iune of 1952. Archbishop Boland was born in Orange, New Iersey. His education began under the Christian Brothers of St. lohn's School in Orange and the Iesuits at St. Francis Xavier High School in New York, continuing under the Diocesan clergy at Seton Hall University. In 1920 he attended the North American College in Rome. He was ordained in the Eternal City in 1922. After ordination he was assigned to Seton Hall Prep as an instructor. His talents in this field culminated in his appointment as professor at the Immaculate Conception Seminary, newly moved to Darlington. In 1938 the late Archbishop Walsh named him Chancellor ot the Arch- diocese of Newarkl Several other appointments during this time gave Arch- bishop Boland experience that will be of invaluable assistance to him in his new duties. Seton Hall University bestowed upon him a Doctorate of Laws in 1940. In the same year he was consecrated at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, as Titular Bishop of Hirena and Auxiliary Bishop of Newark. On the same day he was named Rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary. His Excellency became Bishop of Paterson in 1947. The growth and pros- perity of that See are evidences of his wise administration. Formal installation of Archbishop Boland as head ot the Newark Arch- diocese took place in Ianuary, 1953, at Sacred Heart Church, Newark. As Arch- bishop of Newark, His Excellency will have to bear great responsibilities and solve perplexing problems. We pledge him our prayers, our obedience, and our cooperation. Ad multos annos. UEDIC TIU Page Three . I, ,,., f ,ew 'HL b x X., ff! ' . E ' W . li M 5, K , - 1 F. rfb . A , 154 2 ,, . N 5 J' 521-'Dfw-. 3- . ,, - -. Q,,. ' '. ' jgf'f sr' ' ftif-1i . .rw ,A fl? H'ffff, . - ', . ...X -, ,ws 9, '75 ,Q 'W 3 v , ' . ml 'LI '55 'V' -5 M7 rf ' is S 'b LSFSV if QV' W ,Mx H 0' ,U dj . r f -kfgcx f. 'L r ,AJ fwfr?-', L. , t f 5 Nfy Iva nf-'Num N L-ann: Hmm ii-W fa ...nua- Y 4 'e 1 2 'R +1 f nw.-.5-4 H4 . ill. V . fm'-1'-vQA.f'vA-ff-Uv-vvwvhffvf T' Q K n r ,, -lv www Vi: Wi W, V 7 Wiki, ,. f -mf ., , .1 I if-Y 5 :--: fa5 iPf5'??5 .q - 'TL X f Ks ' -- . .zu :fin 'ii 5 . w Qmglkzs MW-Sir .5 , . M X X g, .. A , ,ffm 1 3 ,X Q99 i'7-5 S 'r1U,g1s:, K 35'Qr s ig, t I y - K 2, 2 ' 4 'az X . 1. 'i 1 e.i Ws1f ' , A I :' 3g-f ig A , 355 151, ,. .W ' 'Mm 1 , xl, 4 W pi ' I , J am K 4 ,M -3. V H 'WAV 'V A 'fe-1:-.Q V 'M ' 'K my WE A . Ng, N. A, ,M ua I 1. 1 7 ,V . ,, ,xx ,h .Y , K L, K if 'L J Q .mf , iii? 5 + Q , 9 ' i Wm Q, my-an QM 'fi ff ' 'Sw , Q'm.Xif'S2, Q I ' ' w nf ff .. A X 4, 1' 4 , . 'K , M . 1 - 1 gr X M 9 A Q 3 Q or 13 1 ' 'Flin K Aw'4' 3, W, W Qgfmga if ,, ,,y,,,, ff wt iq +1 ,' Q :kL' Vffi. IN MEMORIAM Most Reverend Thomas I. Walsh, S.T.D., I.C.D. oBorn December 6, 1873 - Died Iune 6. 1952. Crdairied Iariuary 27, 1900 Consecraied Bishop ofTre1'1ion 1u1y 25, 1918 1rista11ed as Bishop of Newark May 1, 1928 Named First Archbishop oi Newark December 10, 1937 REQUIESCAT IN PACE Page Nine ADMINISTRATION RIGHT REVEREND ISHN I.. MCNULTY AB., A.IVI., PIID. President of Seton HCIII University F 7 Fl-XTHEH DUFFY DURING the twenty-four years of his asso- ciation with Seton Hall, Father Duiiy has labored unceasingly in the interests of the students. He has always been a guiding light to troubled boys who have sought his kind person for advice. lt is difficult to bid farewell to anyone who has been so close to you during your years of development in character and spiritual life. It is even more difficult when that person to whom you are to say good- bye is a man who has endeared himself to thousands of students. We shall miss you Father Duffy, but we shall never forget you. We pray that God will bless you and grant you many years of happiness and success in your worlc as pastor of St. Lulce's Church. REVEREND WILLIAM I. DUFFY, AM., S.T.L. Page Eleven RK, sez REVEREND THCMI-XS 1. TUQHY, A.B., A.1V1. Headmaster lh1tjL3T11'U.'. 1' AT H E lt 't'ttt1HY 'Reverend Thomas l. Tnohv was ordained in 1949 upon com- pletion of his studies at Seton Hall University and Immaculate Conception Seminary. His first assignment was to Seton Hall Prep, Where he served as Head of the fylassical Lancynaaes De- partment from 1940 to 1943. In 1943 he joined the Navy, serving as a Marine Corps chaplain in the Pacific area. After three years of service, he returned to Seton Hall Prep and was an pointed Assistant Headmaster. He served in this office nniil 1953, when he was named Headmaster to succeed Reverf end Williarn l. Duffy. We, the Class of 1953, deem it a privileae to welcome Rever- end Thomas I. Tnohv as our new Headmaster. We extend our sincere conaratnlations and pray God that He may bless yon: administration. Llc' A 'I' H LI H U A L Y 'Father William I. Daly was or- dained to the holy priesthood in 1946. Following ordination he was assianed to Seton Hall Prep as a memlaer ot the taculty. l-le served as a teacher ot Latin and Reliaiou until 1953, when he was appointed Assistant Head- master to succeed Reverend Thomas Tuohy, who became Headmaster. ln addition to his teaching duties, Father Daly also served as Moderator ot the Social Acf tivities Committee. Under his capable guidance the students conducted many successtul so- cial attairs. lt is our tervent prayer that God will bless you and guide you in your new ottice as As- sistant Headmaster. REVEREND WILLIAM L DALY, AB., A.M Assistant Headmaster lt: lt? Tlllliflllll THE FACULTY ....... REV. GEORGE E. CLAUSING, AB., A.M. REV. FRANCIS I. EINN, AB. Instructor in Mctthemotics Instructor in Religion ond Lotin REV. WILLIAM I. DALY, AB., A.M. REV. WILLIAM KELLER, AB., S.T.L Instructor in Religion Instructor in Religion REV. TI-IGMAS G. FAI-IY, AB. REV, DAVID I. PRICE, AB. Instructor in Religion, Lotin, ond Greek' Instructor in Religion it mi' 'Q' X '51 1 . I It Q 'I' I 53 -,,E:: I V 'r,v Q Y , f , A I If Ilistgipline SIQIII VINCENT I. BURNS FRANK I. TOZZI IQHN I' LEARY REVEREND WILLIAM KELLER, AB., sri. IGHN B. WOLF Deon ot Discipline Page fourteen ' if A REV. GEORGE C. SENDERAK, A.B. Instructor in Religion REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Religion and History REV. ALFRED I. TOBEY, A.B. .nf Instructor in Religion and Biology REV. IOSEPI-I P. TUITE, A.B., A.M. Head ot the Christian Doctrine Department REV. IOSEPH I. VOPELAK, A.B. Instructor in Religion MR. IOSEPH W. BOLAND, B.S. Instructor in English and German MR. SALVATORE N. CAPRIO, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MR. RALPH I. CICCONE, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics is - nt' THE FALULTY MR. PATRICK A. DISTANLO, A.B. Head ot the Mathematics Department MR. ALBERT M. EWING, A.B., A.M. Head ol the Classical Languages Department MR. EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON, A.B., A.M. Head ot the History Department MR. WILLIAM F. KAVANAGH, AB. Instructor in English MR. HENRY D. KEOUGH, A.B. Instructor in Latin MR. ARTHUR D. KLIMOWICZ, A.B. Librarian MR. WILLIAM I. MCCABE, A.B., A.M. Head ot the Modern Languages Department Page Fi iteen MR. IOHN A. MCINERNEY, A.B. Instructor in English, Science, and Speech MR. VINCENT A. MCINTEE, A.B., A.M. Head of the English Department MR. MICHAEL I. NITTOLI, B.S., A.M. Instructor in History MR. THOMAS I. NOLAN, B.S., A.M. Instructor in English MR. MATTHEW N. RECCHIA, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry MR. EDMOND C. REID, B.S. Instructor in English and Spanish MR. ARTHUR M. RONCO, B.S., A.M. Instructor in History MR. LOUIS I. SARNO, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics THE FACULTY I Page Sixteen MR. LAWRENCE M. SARTORI, B.S Instructor in Physical Education MR. HUGO W. SENERCHIA, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Italian MR. THOMAS P. SEXTON, B.S. Instructor in Spanish MR. IOHN T. THEROUX, B.S., A.M. Head ot the Science Department MR. FRANK I. TRACEY, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics MR. ANTHONY I. VERDUCCI, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MR. IAMES X. WARREN Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Ii-IE SENIORS THE SENIUHS EMIL NICHOLAS ADDESA Emll Knights of Setonia, I-2-37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4. ANTHONY FRANCIS ALBRIGHT Buddy Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Class Officer, I7 Spanish Club, 3-47 Civics Club, 4j Ring Committee, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4. WILLIAM VINCENT ALEXANDER Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-47 Tower Staff7 Latin Club, I-21 Stu- dent Council, I7 Class Officer, I7 Civics Club, 47 Ring Com- mittee, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Honor Man, I7 Athletic Association, Z7 Music Club, 4. VINCENT PETER BETZ Vince Knights of Setonia, 47 German Club, 2-37 Class Officer, l-37 Social Activities Committee, 47 Photography Club, 47 Chem- istry Club, 37 Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Riflle Club, 2. FRANKLYN EDWARD BOATE Boots Knights of Setonia, 3-47 Tower Staff7 Spanish Club, 3-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, 3-47 Swimming, 3-4. IAMES FRANCIS BORKOSKI Borky Knights of Setonia, 2-3-47 Spanish Club, 37 Rifle Club, 2-37 Intramural Sports, 27 I.V. Swimming, 2. ALFRED GUSTAV BORKOWSKI Al Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 French Club, 3-47 Social Activities Committee, 4: Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Varsity Basketball, 37 I.V. Basketball, 27 Ath- letic Association, I. DONALD CHARLES BUTCH Butch Knights of Setonia, 2-3-47 Tower Staff: French Club, 3-4: Civics Club, 47 Catholic Action Club, 37 Aviation Club, 27 Biology Club, 27 Mission Club, 37 Intramural Sports, 2-3-4. IAIVIES IOSEPH CANNING Iim Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Tower Staff' French Club, 3-47 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-47 Athletic Association, 2. ROBERT IOSEPH CAPIK Bob Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Class Officer, 27 Spanish Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2: Varsity Basketball, 47 I.V. Basketball, 3. FRANK IOSEPH CAPPELLUTI Cuppy Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Latin Club, I-27 Student Council, 47 Class Officer, I-2-47 French Club, 3-47 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology C'ub, 27 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Track, I7 I-Ionor Man, I7 Red Cross Committee, 2. IOHN AUGUSTINE CARLE lack Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Pirate Staff, 3-47 Latin Club, 17 Aviation Club, I: Social Activities Committee, 47 Civics Club, 4: Greek Club, 3-4: Mission Club, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Red Cross Committee, 3-4. Page Eighteen 1 9 5 H DONALD IAMES CAROLAN Duke Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Latin Club, I-2-3-4: Greek Club, 3-47 Civics Club, 47 Mission Club, 37 Varsity Football, 47 lntra- mural Sports, I-2-3-4. IOSEPH EMANUEL CAROSELLI Ice Knights ol Setonia, 2-3-47 Pirate Staff, 3-47 Latin Club, 2-3-47 Student Council, 47 Class Officer, 47 Social Activities Commit- tee, 47 Biology Club, 27 Dramatic Club, 3-47 Greek Club, 3-47 Mission Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, 2-3-47 Athletic Association, 2-3. ROBERT EDWARD CHAMBERS Bob Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Spanish Club, 47 Chemistry Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Rifle Club, 27 Intramural Sports, 1-2-37 l,V. Cross-country, I7 I.V. Track, 17 Red Cross Committee, I-2-3-4. CHARLES FRANCIS CLINES Chas Knights oi Setonia, I'2'3'41 Latin Club, I'2I French Club, 3-47 Band, l-47 Social Activities Committee, 37 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Fling Committee, 3j Intramural Sports, l-2-3-4. DION COAKLEY Coke Knights of Setonia, 47 Civics Club, 4. ANTHONY MARINO COCOZZIELLO COCCO Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Tower Stat f7 Catholic Action Club, I-2-3-47 Spanish Club, 3-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Chemistry Club, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Red Cross Com- mittee, I-2-3-4. ANTHONY IOHN COLECCHIO Tony Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Pirate Staff, 3-4: Student Council, 47 French Club, 3-47 Aviation Club, I7 Social Activities Corn- mittee, 47 Biology Club, 27 Altar Society, I-2-3-47 Dramatic Club, 3-47 Mission Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Glee Club, l. PATRICK IOSEPH COLLINS Pat Knights ot Setonia, 1-47 Pirate Staff, 37 Latin Club, I-21 Class Officer, 2-47 French Club, 3-47 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-47 Literary Club, l. CHARLES MICHAEL COSTENBADER Chas Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Tower Staf'I7 Class Officer, 1-2: Catholic Action Club, 37 Intramural Sports, l-Z-3-47 Baseball, 2-3-47 Varsity Basketball, 4. DORINO IOHN COZZINI luck Knights of Setonia, 3-47 Tower SIGHQ Pirate Staff, 3-47 Latin Club, 3-47 French Club, 37 Altar Society, 3-47 Civics Club, 47 Mission Club, 37 Intramural Sports, 3-47 I-lonor Man, 3. THOMAS IOSEPH CRANN Tom Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Class Officer, I-21 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-47 Varsity Basketball, 3-47 LV, Basketball, 27 Athletic Association, I-4. VINCENT CHRISTOPHER CROCCO Vinnie Knights ei Setonia, I-2-3-47 Latin Club, l-27 Spanish Club, 3-47 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-Z. Page Nineteen Y THE SENIUHS ROBERT IOSEPH DELANEY Delip Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staf'I5 Latin Club, l-25 Chem- istry Club, 31 Biology Club, 25 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Red Cross Committee, l-2. FRANCIS ROCCO DE PAOLA Frank Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Tower Staf'I5 Latin Club, I-25 Class Officer, 3-45 Photography Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Civics Club, 45 Italian Club, 3-45 Music Club, 45 Ring Committee, 35 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Medal Man, 25 Honor Man, I-3. CLYDE DONALD DEWAR Buddy Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Pirate Staff, 3-45 Class Officer, 2-45 Dramatic Club, 35 Radio Club, 35 Opera Club, 3-45 Civics Club, 45 Music Club, 3. ALBERF IOSEPH DIETRICH Al Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Tower Staff5 German Club, 3-45 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4. BERNARD JOSEPH DONESKI Rebel Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Pirate Staff, 3-45 French Club, 3-45 Social Activities Committee, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Engineer- ing Club, 35 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, 3-4. IAMES IOSEPH DONNELLY Blitz Social Activities Committee, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, I-25 Swimming. l-2-35 Swimming Manager, 4. THOMAS IOSEPH DUFFY Tom Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Class Officer, I-25 Catholic Action Club, I-2-3-45 Stamp Club, l-25 Chemistry Club, 35 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Red Cross Committee, I-2-3-4. WILLIAM RICHARD EGAN Bill Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Class Officer, I-45 Catholic Action Club, l-2-3-45 Chemistry Club, 35 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 45 I.V. Basketball, 25 Red Cross Com- mittee, I-2-3-4. RICHARD BBNEDICT FARRELL Dick Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Chemistry Club, 3: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 3-45 l.V. Basketball, l-2. IAMES EDWARD FEIGHERY Red Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Latin Club, I5 Student Council, 25 Class Officer, 25 Greek Club, 45 Civics Club, 45 Mission Club, 35 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Red Cross Committee, Z. PAUL FRANCIS FITZPATRICK Fitz Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Student Council, l-2-35 Class Officer, I5 Aviation Club, l-2-3-45 Social Activities Committee, 45 Science Club, 2-35 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Art Club, 2-3: Civics Club, 45 Rifle Club, I-2-3-45 Intramural Sports l-2-3-45 Glee Club, l-2-3. IOHN CHARLES FLYNN Bomber Knights of Setonia, 3: French Club, 3-45 Chemistry Club, 3' Intramural Sports, 3-45 Athletic Association, 3. Page Twentv 1 El 5 3 STEPHEN IAMES I-'OGARTY Steve Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Class Ofiicer, 47 Spanish Club, 3-47 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I'2'3'4I Baseball, 2-3-4: Athletic Association, 4. PETER DEMOSTHENES GEVAS Greek Business Manager of The Tower7 German Club, 2-3: Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Ring Committee, 37 Intramural Sports. I-2-3-4. EDWARD ROMAN GOLANKIEWICZ Eddie Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Latin Club, I-27 Aviation Club, I-27. Spanish Club, 3-47 Social Activities Committee, 3-47 Biology Club, 27 Rifle Club, 17 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2- 3-4. ALFRED HENRY HAHN Al Knights of Setonia, I-273-4: Engineering Club, 37 Track, 3-47 l.V. Track, l-27 Cross-country, I-2-3-47 Athletic Association, 3. RAYMOND IOSEPH HANSELMAN Ray Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3-47 Band, 17 Chemistry Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2. GEORGE KENNETH HAUSSER George Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Class Officer, 27 French Club, 3-47 Aviation Club, l-2-3-47 Civics Club, 47 Ring Committee, 37 Honor Man, I. IOHN SIMON HELEWA Spike Pirate Staff, 27 Tower Staff: French Club, 3-47 Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club, 27 Dramatic Club, 2-3-47 Civics Club, 47 Intra- mural Sports, I-2. IOHN FRANCIS HENNESSEY lack Knights of Setonia, 47 Latin Club, 47 Altar Society, 47 Civics Club, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HOAG Skip Knights oi Setonia, 1-3-47 Varsity Football, 27 Intramural Sports, I7 Varsity Basketball, 3-4: I.V. Basketball, 27 Athletic Associa- tion, 2. RONALD ALEXANDER HORAN Ronney Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3-47 Class Ofiicer, 47 Aviation Club, 2-37 Dramatic Club, 47 Civics Club, 47 Radio Club, 47 Rifle Club, 27 Varsity Football Manager, 2-3-47 Intramural Sports, 1-2-31 Base- ball Manager, 37 Track, 3. NORMAN FRANCIS HUGHES Norm Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Pirate Staff, 2-3-47 French Club, 3-47 Aviation Club, I-3-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Biology Club, 27 Engineering Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Ring Committee, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4. GEORGE ROGER HURLER George Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Pirate Staff, 2-3-47 Latin Club, I-2- 3-47 Photography Club, I'2f Elocution Contest, I-27 Dramatic 2-3-47 Civics Club, 47 Radio Club, I'2'3'4f Medal Man, Page Twenty-one il' THE SENIUHS ALFONSO HUBERT IANOSKI Al Knights at Setonia, 1-2-3-47 Editor-in-chief of The Tower7 Pirate Staff, 2-37 German Club, 3-47 Class Officer, 4j Photography Club, 1-27 Social Activities Committee, 47 Elocution Contest, 2-3-47 Dramatic Club, 1'2'3'4I Civics Club, 47 Radio Club, 1-2- 3-47 Varsity Football, 27 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-47 Track, 3-47 Honor Man, 1-2-37 Athletic Association, 2-3. EDWIN ANTHONY IUKNIEWICZ Ed Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Tower Stati7 Latin Club, 1-2-37 Class Officer, 37 Orchestra, 47 Biology Club, 27 Mission Club, 37 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Medal Man, 1-2. IOHN IOSEPH KADVAN lake Knights of Setonia, 2-3-47 Class Orficer, 27 French Club, 2-3-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology Club, 27 Intramural Sports, 2-37 Swimming, 47 Athletic Association, 2-3. BENIAMIN JOHN KENDELSKI Benny Knights of Setonia, 3-42 Tower SlGfT, Pirate Staff, 27 Class Officer, I-27 French Club, 3-47 Orchestra, 47 Biology Club, 27 Elocution Contest, 17 Civics Club, 47 Library Club, 27 Radio Club, 17 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Medal Man, I7 Honor Man, 2-37 Glee Club, 1. WILLIAM IEROME KENNELLY Terry Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-47 Pirate Start, 47 French Club, 3-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Biology Club, 27 Altar Society, i-2-3-47 Dramatic Club, 3-42 Civics Club, 47 Mission Club, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Aviation Club, 1. IAMES ALLAN KENNY lim Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3-47 Tower SlGH: Spanish Club, 47 Orchestra, 47 Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Ring Committee, 37 Rifle Club, 17 Intramural Sports, 1'2'3'4I Glee Club, l-2. PETER HENRY KIRWIN Pete Class Otticer, I-47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Civics Club, 47 I.V. Football, 27 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Track, 3-47 Cross- ccuntry, 3-4. GEORGE EDWARD KNOPF George Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-47 Student Council, 47 Class Officer, 47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Varsity Football, 3-47 Intramural Sports, 17 Baseball, 3-47 Varsity Basketball, 3-4. THOMAS AQUINAS KONEN Tom Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Tower Staffp Class Officer, 47 Band, 37 Greek Club, 3-41 Civics Club, 47 Mission Club, 37 I.V. Cross- country, 37 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-47 Track, 3-47 Cross-country, 4 ROBERT CARL KOPYTA Bob Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-47 Latin Club, I-27 Spanish Club, 3-41 Chemistry Club, 37 Biology Club, 27 Civics Club, 47 Intramural Sports, 1-2. DONALD CARL KRACHENFELS Don Knights of Setonia, 1-2-37 Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ANTHONY IOHN KULIG Tony Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-47 Pirate Start, 3-47 Latin Club, 47 French Club, 47 Social Activities Committee, 47 Biology Club, 27 Altar Society, I-2-3-47 Civics Club, 47 Dramatic Club, 1-2- 3-47 Mission Club, 37 Intramural Sports, 1-27 Glee Club, 1: Opera Club, 4. Page Twenty-two 1 9 5 EI LUDWIG IOHN LANDGRAF Lud Knights of Setonia, I-2-34: Tower Staff: Student Council, 4: German Club, 3-4: Class Ofticer, 4: Aviation Club, I: Or- chestra, 4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Chemistry, 3: Varsity Football, 2-3-4: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Track, 3-4: I.V. Track, 3-4: I.V. Basketball, 2: Athletic Association, 4: Music Club, 4. EUGENE WILLIAM LANGAN Gene Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Class Officer, I-3: French Club, 4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Varsity Football, 3-4: I.V. Football, 2: Intramural Sports, I: Track, 4: Baseball, 3. ROBERT IAMES LINDGREN Bob Knights of Setonia, I-243-4: Pirate Staff, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Civics Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. IOSEPH MICHAEL LoGIUDICE Ice Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3-4: Class Orlicer, 4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Italian Club, 3-4: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I-2'3'4: Track, 2-3: I.V. Track, lp Cross-country, l-2-3. ORLANDO IOSEPI-I MAINERO Lundy Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Class Officer, I: Spanish Club, 4: Social Activities Committee, 3-4: Biology Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Red Cross Committee, 2: Athletic Association, 2. DANIEL IOSEPH MARRON Dan Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3-4: Pirate Staff, I-Z-3-4: French Club, 3-4: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Honor Man, I. PATRICK IOSEPH MARUCCI Pat Knights of Setonia, 142-3-4: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Honor Man, I. CARROLL IAMES MASELKO lim Knights ot Setonia, I-2-3f4: Biology Club, 2: Greek Club, 344: Civics Club, 4: Mission Club, 3: Ring Committee, 3: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Glee Club, I-2-3: Bed Cross Committee, I-2-3: Athletic Association, 2-4. EUGENE RONALD MCBRIDE Gene Knights oi Setonia, l'2'3'4: Latin Club, I-2: Spanish Club, 3-4: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Varsity Football, 3'4: I.V. Football, 2: Intramural Sports, I-2. EDWARD ALOYSIUS MCCARTHY Woofer Knights oi Setonia, 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 3-4: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Varsity Football, 3-4: Intra- mural Sports, 2-3-4: Music Club, 4. FRANK PATRICK McCAWLEY flick Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Latin Club, I-2: Student Council, I-2: Class Officer, I-2-3: Aviation Club, I-2-3: Spanish Club, 344: Stamp Club, I-2-3-4: Photography Club, I-2: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Rifle Club, I-3: Intramural Sports, IAZ-3-4: Swimming, I-2: Baseball, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3-4: I.V. Basketball, I-2: Bed Cross Committee, I-2-3: Athletic Asso- ciation, I-2-3. RICHARD THORNTON MCDONALD Mac Knights oi Setonia, I-2-3-4: Pirate Staff, 3-4: Student Council, 3: Class Officer, 3: Greek Club, 3-4: Civics Club, 4: Mission Club, 3: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Swimming, I-2-3-4: Red Cross Committee, 3. Page Twenty-three THE SENIUHS WILLIAM CORNELIUS MCDONALD Farmer Tower Staff: Latin Club, 2-3: Class Officer, 2-3: Spanish Club, 3: Mission Club, 3: Civics Club, 4: Ring Committee, 3: Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ROBERT IOSEPH McKEON Bob Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Latin Club, l: Spanish Club, 3-4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Rifle Club, l: Swimming, l-2: Cross-country, l: Red Cross Committee, l: Athletic Association, 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS McMAHON Bill Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Latin Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3-4: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, l-2: Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. HUGH FRANCIS MCNULTY Mac Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Latin Club, 2-3: Class Officer, 2-3: Spanish Club, 3: Social Activities Committee, 3: Civics Club, 4: Mission Club, 3: Ring Committee, 3: Intramural Sports, l-2-3-4. IOSEPH THOMAS MESSINEO Ice Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Class Officer, l-2: French Club, 2-3: Social Activities Committee, 4: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I-2-3. IOHN GREGORY MILANO lack Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Pirate Staff, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2: Student Council, 4: Class Officer, 4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4: Civics Club, 3-4: Italian Club, 3-4: Ring Committee, 3: Radio Club, l-2-3-4: Rifle Club, 2: I.V. Football, 2: Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2. IOHN GERARD MORELLI IohnnIo Knights of Setonia, 3-4: Tower Staff: German Club, 4: French Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Radio Club, 4: Intramural Sports, 3 4. PETER CHARLES MOSCA Pete Knights of Setonia, l-3: Tower Staff: Student Council, 2: Class Officer, l-2: Social Activities Committee, 4: Civics Club, 4: Italian Club, 3-4: Varsity Football, 4: I.V. Football, 2: Varsity Basketball, 4: Athletic Association, 3. IOHN IOSEPH MULVEY Fritz Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Spanish Club, 4: Band, 1: Social Activities Committee, 4: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I-Z-3-4: Varsity Basketball, 4: I.V. Basketball, 3. ROBERT ANDREW NOVAK Bob Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 3-4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Rifle Club, 1: Intramural Sports, l-2-3-4. IAMES FRANCIS O'DOWD lim Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Tower Staff: Spanish Club, 2-4: Social Activities Committee, 4: Science Club, l: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Rifle Club, I: Intramural Sports, 2-3: Safety Patrol, l-2-3: Music Club, 4. HARRY ANTHONY OSTROSKI Harry Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4: Class Officer, l: Orchestra, l: Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 4: Intramural Sports, 1-2. Page Twenty-four 1 9 5 3 GERALD FRANCIS O'SULLIVAN Gerry Knights of Setonia, 2, Pirate Staff, 3, Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Class Officer, 2-3, Elocution Contest, 1, Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4, Mission Club, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Medal Man, l-2-3. IAMES THOMAS OWENS lim Knights of Setonia, 4, Pirate Staff, 3, Civics Club, 4. IOHN MORRIS PANGIOCHI Pan9e Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Class Officer, l-2, Spanish Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 1-2, Athletic Association, 2-3. GEORGE VICTOR PECCI Peck Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Tower Staff: Class Officer, 4, Band, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 4, Mission Club, 3, Italian Club, 3-4, Civics Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 3-4. IOSEPH SAMUEL PECORA Ice Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Civics Club, 4, Italian Club, 3-4, Rifle Club, 2, I.V. Football, I. DOMINIC RALPH PESCATORE Dom Knights of Setonia, 2-4, Pirate Staff, 3-4, Latin Club, 2, Class Officer, l-2-3, French Club, 3, Social Activities Committee, 4, Biology Club, 2, Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4, Music Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Gtee Club, 1-2. VINCENT IOSEPH PESZYNSKI Robot Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Spanish Club, 4, Civics Club, 4, Varsity Football, 2-4, I.V. Basketball, 2-3. ADRIAN GEORGE PRINCE PrIncie Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 2, Class Officer, 2-4, Aviation Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Biology Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Italian Club, 3-4, Rifle Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 2-3-4, Swimming, 3-4, Cvlee Club, 2. DANIEL ANTHONY RAGO Dan Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Tower Staff, Student Council, 4, Class Officer, 4, French Club, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Chemistry Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Civics Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 2-3-4. PHILIP IAMES REILLY Phil Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4, Class Officer, l, Spanish Club, 4, Civics Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1-2, Varsity Basketball, 3-4, IV. Basketball, 2. WALTER FRANCIS REILLY MItty Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Student Council, 2-3-4, Class Officer, I-2-3-4, French Club, 3-4, Stamp Club, 2-3, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Chemistry Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Civics Club, 4, Varsity Football, 3-4, Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4, Swimming, I, Honor Man, l-3, Glee Club, 2-3, Senior Class President. IOHN RICHARD RODIMER Dutch Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, French Club, 3-4, Stamp Club, 2-3-4, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Chemistry Club, 3, Biology Club, 2, Rifle Club, 1, Intramural Sports, l-2. Page Twenty-five QA THE SENIUHS THOMAS STEPHEN RUCCI Tom Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Photography Club, l, Civics Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 1-2. IOHN IOSEPH RUSH luck Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Rifle Club, 2, 1.V. Football, 2, Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4, IAMES FRANCIS RYAN Iim Knights of Setonia, 3-4, Spanish Club, 3. FERNANDO MAXIMO SALADIN Lulo Knights of Setonia, 4, French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4. THOMAS PHILIP SALEMI Tom Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 2, Stamp Club, 2, Biology Club, 2, Altar Society, 3-4, Civics Club, 4, Greek Club, 3-4, Mission Club, 3, Rifle Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 2-3-4, Red Cross Committee, 3. PETER WILLIAM SCHEUPLEIN Pete Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, French Club, 3-4, Chemistry Club, 3, Biology Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 1-2. HUGH IAMES SHARKEY Hug11ie Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4, Student Council, 1-2, Class Officer, 1-2-3, French Club, 2, Biology Club, 2, Rifle Club, 1, Intra- mural Sports, 1-2-3, 1.V. Basketball, 2, Glee Club, 1-2. IOSEPH FRANCIS SHERIDAN Io:-27' Knights of Setonia, 2-3-4, Tower Staff, Class Officer, 2-4, French Club, 3-4, Social Activities Committee, 3-4, Intramural Sports, 2. BENOIT IOSEPH SIROIS Ben Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Student Council, 3-4, German Club, 3-4, Class Officer, 2-3: Social Activities Com- mittee, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Biology Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Ring Committee, 4, Rifle Club, 1-2, Intramural Sports, I-2-3-4, Medal Man, 1. ROBERT FRANCIS SMOROL Smoke Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-4, Tower Staff, Class Officer, 1, Span- ish Club, 4, Social Activities Committee, 2-4, Biology Club, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4, Track, 2, l.V. Track, l-2, Cross-country, I-2. IOSEPH STANLEY SOCHA I oe Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4, Latin Club, 1-2, Aviation Club, 2, Spanish Club, 3-4, Orchestra, 4, Biology Club, 2, Altar Society, 4, Civics Club, 4, Mission Club, 3, Rifle Club, 2, Red Cross Committee, 3. BERNARD IOSEPH STUMMER Bernie Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-4, Class Officer, 1, Intramural Sports, I-2. Page Twenty-six l 9 5 3 WILLIAM PATRICK TOOLE Bill Knights of Setonia, 1-25 Student Council, I-25 Class Officer, 1-25 Civics Club Officer, 45 Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 3-45 I.V. Basketball, 2. BRIAN BORU TORSNEY Tora Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-4: Latin Club, 1-25 Tower Staffg Student Council, 3-45 Class Officer, 1-2-3-4: French Club, 3-4: Social Activities Committee, 3-45 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 2: Civics Club, 45 Ring Committee, 35 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-45 Honor Man, l-2-3. IOHN JOSEPH TOWEY Spike Knights oi Setonia, l-2-3-45 Class Officer, lj Spanish Club, 3-45 Biology Club, 25 Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-45 Athletic Associa- tion, 1. CHARLES KENNETH TURSKI Doc Knights of Setonia, l-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Tower Staff5 Class Officer, 1-3-45 French Club, 3-45 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, l-2-3-45 Athletic Association, 1. WILLIAM IOHN ULRICH Willy Knights of Setonia, 3-45 Music Club, 2-3-45 Italian Club, 3-4: Art Club, 1-2-3-45 Opera Club, 2-3-4. ROBERT GEORGE WILDEROTTER Bob Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Aviation Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3-45 Social Activities Committee, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Civics Club, 45 Intramural Sports, I-2-3-45 Athletic Association, 1. RONALD HARRY WITT Ron Knights of Setonia, 1-45 Tower Staff: Aviation Club, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Chemistry Club, 35 Civics Club, 45 Math Club, 45 Rifle Club, 25 Intramural Sports, l-25 Athletic Association, 3. FRANK JOSEPH WORMAN Frank Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Spanish Club, 47 Social Activities Committee, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Intramural Sports, 1-Z-3-4. DONALD IOSEPH WORTMANN Don Knights of Setonia, 1-25 Spanish Club, 3-45 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Civics Club, 45 Ring Committee, 35 Intramural Sports, l-2-3. ALLAN DANIEL WRIGHT Al Knights of Setonia, 1-2-3-45 Social Activities Committee, 3-45 Music Club, 25 Intramural Sports, 1. ROBERT FRANCIS WUSSLER Bob -Knights of Setonia, I-2-3-45 Pirate Staff, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, l-25 Student Council, l-45 Class Officer, 1-25 Aviation Club, I-25 Band, l5 Social Activities Committee, 45 Photography Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 25 Dramatic Club, I-2-3-45 Rifle Club, l-25 Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4: Athletic Associa- tion, 1-2. Page Twenty-seven age Twenty-eight March Setnnia In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall O'er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. Out of storrn 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, F aithiul, Alma Mater She shall ever be. Defeat or Victory Stand in unity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, F aithful, Alma Mater She shall ever be. UNDERCLASSMEN 1 ' 'W if We if 'ln gf 'f 1 2? 'T f F' A 1 . v ' ' ' u K, a , r 2 F sr , w 3 ,K 'V 5-f fr, fy , ga ,fi V 1, Q a Y 1 W 1 g ' ' 121.225, , 1, 3, Q Q, 1-1. . I 5 Q02 N' if Q Q vi 1 if 1' 1.1 Y un X9 H ,. Pg ,B 1 3 , - X Av EQ !?JM45',! Q7 Q W fs' vf ns, V K , 4 ,gg- : A S 45-1- 2 W X W ' , 5 Q1 iv 1 9 T M Q. L A r - 2 . v ,Q , , H 4 4' fm Q u y,.,vvg ,, Q' , f f w2 ff - ff Ng if Q xx .Q 2 H tg 'f - 7 in if ' U S4 :1V ,Mi 1 W Q5 ,l M, 4. -:-- W if E ACTlVI'I'IE3 l .....Th VINCENT A. MCINTEE. LB.. AM. Moderator 'The 1953 edition of The Tower is now a reality. It is the fond hope of the Staff that it meets with your approval. Many hours of planning and work went into the publication of the 1953 Tower. May it serve, therefore, in the future years as a means of helping you to relive your happy, carefree days at Seton Hall Prep. Page Thirty-four EUITUHU-XL STAFF Franklyn Boate Donald Butch Francis De Paola Iohn Helewa Edwin Iuknlewlc: Beniamln Kondelskl Ludwig Landqrai John Milano Iohn Morelll Peter Mosca John Mulvey Daniel llaqo Walter Reilly Benoit Slroln Charles Tllllkl Ronald Wlit E Tower Staff William Alexander Icrmes Canning Anthony Cocozziello Charles Costenbader Dorino Cozzini Albert Dietrich Thomas Konen Orlando Mau-nero Iames Kenny ALFONSO H. IANOSKI S Editor-in-Chief PETER D. GEVAS Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF William McDonald Hugh McNulty Ioseph Messineu Iames O'Dowd George Pecci Ioseph Sheridan Robert Srnorol Brian Torsney li IGHTS UF SETU IA REV. IOSEPH l. VOPELAK Moderator Page Tliilfy-Six WHILE THE CLASS OF 1953 attended Seton Hall, there was one organization above all others that demonstrated Seton Halls aim to make us good Catholics as well as scholars. This organization was the Knights ot Setonia. lt offered us an oppor- tunity to hear Mass and to receive Holy Com' munion weekly. Over the course of tour years this organization was a key factor in keeping our school work up to par and above all our moral lite wholesome by keeping us near to Our Blessed Lord. lt also prepared us to meet lite in the troubled world ahead oi us. We leave Seton Hall thanking it not only for the knowledge it gave us through learning but also tor the graces and sense oi unity that we re- ceived through the greatest tradition oi them all at Seton Hall, the Knights ot Setonia. lrate 1 Y111. XYI Nu. 3 Selnn Ha11l'rep11r11111ry School, South Orange, New .lnrsc-1' .llllliliiq 2131, 111521 Al onso Janoski Appointed ifjhvdggelgy Walter Reill Rep rescnts Editor-an-Chzef of Tower ez., . , 1 Seton Hall At Boys' State Q.5fif': .. 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Support THE TOWER Get Ads - Patrons hir Mission tfluh Moderator REV. EDWIN V. SULLIVAN Social Activities Commit Moderator REV. ALFRED I. TOBEY Ring Committee Moderator MR. EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON Hoflio Club Moderator MH. IOHN A. McINERNEY Aviation Club Moderator MR. RALPH CICCONE Biology llloli Moderator REV. ALFRED I. TOBEY llriryc Thirty-nine we Forty Spanish Club Moderator MR. THOMAS P. SEXTON French Club Moderator MR. WILLIAM I. MCCABE German Klub Moderator MR. IOSEPH W. BOLAND Lnlin Club Moderaiors REV. FRANCIS I. FINN MR. ALBERT M. EWING MR. HUGO W. SENERCHIA llalliam Klub Moderator MR. HUGO W. SENERCHIA Hunk llluh Moderator MR. ARTHUR D. KLIMOWICZ Pufye Folly-one Page Folly-two Stump Club Moderalor MR. WILLIAM I. MCCABE Urnmutilt Club Moderators REV. GEORGE E. CLAUSING MR. IOHN T. THEROUX Uperu Club Moderator REV. GEORGE E. CLAUSING Student Cuuucil Moderator MR. PATRICK A. DiS'l'ANI.O Civics Club Moderator MR. EDWARD M. FITZGIBBON Debating Club Moderator MR. IOHN A. MCINERNEY Page Forty ,em 5 F W -'E-fg '- ge? P S' 7 Q 1 '- X 1 f qi -a s A W5 V krkk . fi' Sf in! ,, ,V fix 4' sl! , xf 'v D I an 54 J -al YN F' ft ', 1 A-' '-fx I Q -34 , A M' . 3 ' , al Qc. 4? ww L N' . fQ 'K' ' 1' f I , if . I X .4 Ei N.. Qvrfr I ' si .l , r, K- zH s4aus WX , J. .W 5 Vs 3 F, ,ei 61 Y fy i Q wx 4 n , b S V 3. Gi ig l tix .m R V Y J, IIS U QQX f tax Allur Suuilaty Moderaior REV. IOSEPH I. VOPELAK Curridur Pulrul Moderator REV. WILLIAM KELLER Gfllllli Club Moderator REV. WILLIAM I. DALY Y F Chess Club Moderator REV. ALFRED I. TOBEY Mathematics Eluh Modercxior MR. LOUIS I. SARNO A'l'i-ILETICS VARSTTY FUUTBALL THE FIRST TUESDAY of September, 1952, found Head Coach Larry Sartori with over a hundred hopeful boys trying out for the team. Only five were returning lettermen. Faced with molding a fighting unit out of such an inexperienced group, Coach Sartori performed an excellent job. This would not have been possible without the able assistance of Tony Verducci. Mr. Ver- ducci, besides helping Coach Sartori, took over a sensational Iunior Varsity team. which rolled through its season undefeated. This year's captain, Lud Landgraf, who was honored as a member of the Catholic All-State team, played center on offense and line-backer on defense. The offensive guard slots were filled by Mike Sheppard and Rudy Katzenberger, both new at this position. Sheppard's key blocks ac- counted for many of the team's long gains. The Blue and 'White had Phil Passalaqua and Henry Burda as offensive tackles. Holding down the end slots were George Knopf, who did not miss a pass thrown to him all season, and Vince Peszynski, both Seniors. Vince was especially noted for his line charging and blocking. Qur defensive line was fairly heavy, average ing almost l9O pounds. ln their last year Gene Page For ty-eight McBride and Ed McCarthy flashed signs of ex- cellence throughout the season as ends. At middle guard, Gabe DiMassi terrorized the enemy quarterback with his aggressiveness. The line backing of Lud Landgraf and Rudy Katzenberger stopped all plays around end with their hard tackles. Don Knopf kept the opposing ball carriers from penetrating the center of the line. A rugged Senior, Mitty Reilly, accounted for much of the success of the team with his know how. Don Carolan also clogged up many holes that opened in the line. When called upon, Phil Magnotti, ferry Deluane, Anton Shulski, Bob Sweeny, Pat White, Toe Kaplan, Gil Morin, and George DiNardo gave fine assis- tance. The backfield which registered high scores in the course of Setonia's schedule made use of lightning speed and hard driving in every game. Field marshal Bernie Suttake ran the team smoothly and efficiently. His pigskin attributes were the ability to call correct plays and a talented right arm. As a blocking back he was unsurpassed. Gene Langan, another Senior, combined agility and tremendous power to lead the team in scoring touchdowns. Carolan, an elusive fullback, distinguished himself by ex- REV. THOMAS G. FAHY MR. FRANK B. RINKS MR. LAWRENCE M. SARTORI Aghhqc Dingo, Assistant Athletic Dlregtor Couch ceptional line plunges. Connie Egan-the Pir- ate's sensational Freshman-punted, kicked extra points, and received passes expertly in many of the outstanding plays of the year. When not putting his left-handed passing to use, Pete Mosca starred as a defensive halfback. Norm Peer and lim Chamberlain displayed their capability for all-around playing. On September 28 the Blue and White opened its football season with a 14-0 defeat by St. Ioseph's of West New York. The next week the Pirates met Red Bank Catholic at Red Bank. Seton Hall took an early lead of 12-0 at the half but through overconfidence narrowly won by a score of 18-12. In Trenton, Seton Hall engaged its old neme- sis, Trenton Catholic. Again the iinx denied vic- tory to the Hall. The Pirates opened the second half with a T.D. and outplayed the Capital City eleven the remainder of the clash. In the last few minutes the team rolled to within inches of the goal, but when the final gun sounded the score was still 6-6. The Blue and White flashed its true form against Queen of Peace of North Arlington. Langan and Byron each made two touchdowns. The game ended with Seton Hall victorious by a score of 26-7. Our St. Mary's of Rutherford schedule began with Larry Sartori's charges looking for an easy victory. In the opening play of the game, Vinnie Byron, with a phenomenal burst of speed, broke through the line of scrimmage and outdistanced their secondary to give the Pirates a 6-0 lead. The point was missed, but at that time it seemed unimportant, Seton Hall dominated the play throughout the game but stopped dead within the Eagle's ten yard line. Until the waning min- utes of the contest St. Mary's could not penetrate the defensive line of Seton Hall. However, in the last quarter they broke through our defense and knotted the score, 6-6. In the St. Cecilia game at Englewood the Pirates tasted defeat at the hands of a powerful Irish eleven. Despite the excellent showing of our squad, St. Cecilia trounced Seton Hall by the score 20-7. The following week the Pony Pirates opposed their traditional rivals, Immaculate Conception. They displayed their reserve strength by crush- ing Immaculate, 32-0. Although Setonia racked up twenty-six points in the first half, they could only pick up six points in the second. To top off the onesided score, the losers were held to a minus one yard in rushing yardage. After a week of routine workouts, the Prep faced Pope Pius of Passaic at our field. At the half Seton Hall had amassed a 20-0 lead. The game ended with the Pirates on top, 33-0. The best play of the gridiron test was one in which Bernie Suttake handed off to Gene Langan, who carried the pigskin ninety-five yards for a T.D. Later Don Carolan bulled his way through the entire Pope Pius team for a seventy-one yard touchdown gallop. After administering two crushing defeats in the last two clashes, Seton Hall overconfidently faced South Side High of Newark on Thanks- giving Day. South Side, having lost last year's Turkey Day classic, really wanted to win. The Pirates tallied first, and Egan added the extra point. At the close of the half the Hall led 7-6. In the second half South Side registered another six marks. With the game almost over, Landgraf caught a bad punt and carried the ball to the ten yard line. In the last play of the year, Lan- gan bucked the line and was apparently on paydirt. Unfortunately, the referee ruled there was no T.D. Bad luck, which had dominated the Prep's plays throughout the game, again seemed to prevent them from scoring. What should have been an easy conquest turned into a heartbreaking finale to an otherwise success- ful season. The entire student body extends its congrat- ulations to the Pony Pirates for the fine job they did. Loyalty to their Alma Mater, love of foot- ball, and the qualities necessary for teamwork are the attributes of the Prep's 1952 spirited eleven. Page Forty-nine VARSITY H SHETHALL AS THE l952-53 basketball season opened, Coach Frank Tracey viewed his inexperienced squad with high hopes of repeating last year's conquests. This, however, proved to be a mammoth task in view of the fact that the previous Pony five won three championships. This club was un- doubtedly the best in the history of the school. Seniors who composed the first team were veterans, Captain Dick Farrell, Bill Toole, and Bill Hoag. The other two berths were dominated by Seniors George Knopf, lohn Mulvey, and Bob Capik. Dick Farrell was the only return- ing letterman whose 6 foot, six inch height made him a potent threat off the backboards. Bill Toole, the flashy play- maker of the squad, dazzled opponents with his passing and deadly outside shots. Bill Hoag, the leading scorer on the team, was the most improved hoopster. These three veteran cagers invariably tallied double figures. The ball handling of such a dependable player as George Knopf, who displayed remarkable all-around de- fensive work, is not to be overlooked. Bob Capik and lohn Mulvey also exhibited notable rebounding and scoring ability. Tom Crann showed court knowledge with his ex- pert ballplaying. Supplementing this fine combination were Sophomores lim O'Brien, who possesses a deadly set shot, and Ray Durkin, great drive-in man. Iuniors Bob Lynch and lim Liddy seem to be assured of great futures in basketball. Such fine players as Gerry Swanton, lim Hamell, Ray Corcoran, and Bruce Byrne have proved themselves to be capable reserves throughout the course of the season. ln the opening contest of the year, the Pirates come up against a strong Barringer five. From the very beginning the Hall's accurate shooting and successful rebounding had the visitors dumbfounded. Throughout the entire game the lead see-sawed back and forth until, in the closing seconds a basket and a foul shot by the Prep clinched a three point victory. Page Fiflv The following game had the South Orange squad op- posing a tough St. Mary's club from South Amboy. After the first quarter, it was evident that the Prepsters would have to fight for every point. A tight, tense game followed in which the Blue and White seldom led by more than three or four points at a time. When the final buzzer sounded, a St. Marys player was fouled, and he received two free throws. The Pirates were leading by one basket. Fortunately, only a single free shot was completed, and the Prep had its second victory of the year. During the succeeding game, which was with Irvington High School, our quintet failed to break through a tight zone defense of this strong team. In some instances, the Hall showed signs of coming back, but these static spurts of action soon vanished. At the end of the last quarter, a tired Seton Hall team suffered its first setback of the sea- son. The subsequent contests with Central, Our Lady of the Valley, and Emerson High also resulted in losses. However, each game was hard pressed with the Pirates always hustling and upholding the true sportsmanship found at the Prep. The losing streak of four defeats was finally broken, however, when Finn Tracey's boys ventured into Mont- clair to battle Immaculate Conception. Seton Hall scored 64 points to lrnmaculate's 50. Coach Tracey was pleased with the excellent performance of his team, He hoped that his fast improving courtsters would initiate a season remi- niscent of previous years. Coach Tracey's profound knowledge of basketball has proved to be the prime factor in our team's ability to score victory after victory. The Hall's precision offensive and strong defensive play have brought about the downfall of its many worthy opponents. UNIUH VARSITY B SHETB LL UNDER COACHES Frank Tracey and Tony Verducci the Pony Pirates brought up a very unusual season. Their performance on the court was led by Bruce Byrne, later promoted to a varsity position for his fine play, Mike Fisher, Tom Shannon, Gil Morin, and Richie Ortol. Filling in the second string were Connie Egan, of varsity football tame, Hugh Dunnion, Frank Bauer, Stan Anisko, and lack Merkin. Iohn Dowd, Ioe Burke, Tom Nalty, and Blackie Martinelli furnished unlimited re- placement power. The expert tutelage of Mr. Tracey showed up in the undefeated, sleek shooting, last moving I.V. team. Their greenness was quickly tor- gotten by such winning scores as Barringer 51-53, Irvington 48-35, Central 44-38, and West Side 59-46. The secret behind this unexpected power was a fast, hard hitting offense and a tight man to man defense. Although the Iunior Pirates were defeated in the Essex County I.V. Tournament last year, they are expected to come very close to the top rank in this year's playoff. Coach Tracey has provided for an excellent varsity squad next year. Page Fifty-one Tlt EH TE M SETON HALL looked forward to the track sea- son with Great Expectations. There is a strong possibility that Coach Frank Fox will have three individual state champs. Tom Konen ran a blazing quarter mile last year and hit a low of fifty-three seconds. ln this, his second year of competition, he should challenge the best of New Iersey's Catholic School quarter mile run- ners. Gene Langan, of football fame, could be- come a state sprint champion with lots of hard work. Ludwig Landgraf, another football man, has been seen in the shot-put circle for three years and his gradual improvement should make his Senior year stand out. Another able man in field events is Al lanoski, discus andy, iavelin thrower. H The indoor season should see the formation of two good relay teams. A mile relay corn- posed of the three different campaign captains, Al Hahn, Tom Konen, and Pete Kirwin, and bolstered by either the strong Landgraf or a rapidly improving Soph, Dave Morris, will again make Seton Hall a well-known name in lersey track ovals. Konen, Langan, Kirwin, and Morris should spark an excellent half-mile relay team to several first place finishes. With only five Seniors on the squad, the team is dominated by Sophomores and Freshmen. Little loe Platz should develop into a good miler, reminiscent of ferry McGee. lim Fisher and lohnny LoGiudice are two of a bumper crop of quarter-milers. Pete Poppalardo and Ioe Shine are two potential sprint stars. Small, but rugged, Vinnie Squillaro will carry the Blue and White in the half mile for the next three years. Page Fifty-two COACH FRANK FOX faced the cross-country season with a dismal outlook. Only one return- ing letterman, Captain Al Hahn, and two other Seniors, Tom Konen and Pete Kirwin, bright- ened the early days of the fall campaign. Molding a fine Iunior varsity from last year's Freshman State Champs, Coach Fox soon found his iayvee squad making the long iump from freshman to varsity competition in one quick step. Ioe Platz, although the smallest man on the squad, showed the iayvees the way by scoring in every meet he entered. After early season losses to powerful Me- tuchen and Dover, perennial contenders for the state crown, and St. Benedict's, the school's oldest rival and State Prep School Champion, the young Pirates scored a victory over St. Mary's of South Amboy. Another defeat fol- lowed at the hands of St. Michael's of Iersey City, who is Hudson County Champion. The Sophomores were now carrying their own weight and pushed the Blue and Wliite to a victory over Good Council. The second successive win was over Wallington High. EHUSS-EUUNTHY TE M High positions in the Kearny A.C. lnvitational and the Catholic State Championships showed that Frank Fox has developed the young talent at his disposal to a high degree. Next year's team will have six returning lettermen. This season's jayvees went undefeated as the Fresh- man team dropped only one encounter. The varsity letter winners for the year of l952 include: Seniors, Al Hahn, Tom Konen, and Pete Kirwin: Sophomores, Ioe Platz, Iohn LoCviudice, lim Fisher, Pete Poppalardo, Vin Squillaro, and Dave Morrisg and the surprise of the year, Freshman Addison Kelly. l Page I'ilty three SWIMMING TE M THE SETONIA HMERMENH again have a fine and capable squad under the able coaching of Doc Ferrinden, who has led the team to the thirty-six out ot its last thirty-seven swim meets. The captain this year is Richie McDonald, whose able breast-work has aided the team tor the last three years. He will be called upon to swim the hundred yard breast-stroke and the relay events. The tree-style events are capably handled by English, Mander, Kadvan, and Prince. Bill Mc- Page Fifty-lout Keon and Locke in the hundred yard contest, and F rank Boate in the two hundred yard tree- style should compose a fine all-around team. Pete McDonald will be swimming the back- stroke events, while John McLaughlin, in his third year of competition, will be swimming the individual medley. New additions to the team are Drubs, Forrester, Lucenberg, Frehan, King, Baceluk, Dallard, and Kennedy. Iim Donnelly, after three years of varsity competition, will manage the team this year and help Doc Ferrinden to coach the team. 2 E' FIS V E YS NX Ns I Q ' M S, xg -X 1, . u 3' 2 s A 1 J., ,. . ww LA Q, 1 N 4-2 MW 7 I .g 'o vi Q: 1 n 'I' i fs'-. ' 1 6 ?i'0 D OUR FOUR YEAR ASSOCIATION with Seton Hall began on a bright September day in 1949. Our stay at Seton Hall commenced at the opening of the Retreat, the first for the majority of us. Many of us Freshmen escaped initiations and began battling Latin and algebra. Because of the diffi- culties encountered in past years with Latin, our class was given the dubious honor of sitting through ten periods a week of this subject. We survived the conjugation of porto, but the square root of XYZ created a perplexing situation. Our entire Freshman class of three hundred students was present when the Middle Atlantic States Committee visited our school. After Seton Hall Prep was given a superior rating, the high- est possible, Father Duffy rewarded us with a school holiday. We soon discovered that there was more to Seton Hall than studies. The first edition of the school paper, The Pirate, introduced us to the various extracurricular activities which were at our disposal. A remarkable number of our class brought glory to our section by becoming mem- bers of Iunior-Varsity and Varsity teams. Having lost only one game, the football team completed a highly successful season. The swimming team completed the year undefeated. Our basketball team attained the Catholic title, and the baseball squad was one of the best in the state. The first social event of our initial year was the Harvest Hop dance. We were informed by the Social Activities Committee that the presence of the Freshman class was requested. Inspired by the words of our elders, we invested a dollar in a ticket. The Varsity Hop and the Pirate Card Party produced favorable returns. At the start of the second semester, every Fresh- man considered himself an indispensable part of Seton Hall. How wrong we were! The annual show, which highlighted the school year, was hailed as the greatest ever. The Farewell Dance, attended by many mem- bers of our class, brought our first year to a close. We now looked forward to a summer of fun and relaxation. Page Fifty-six As we entered our Sophomore year at Setor Hall, the only new addition was the Freshmal class. They were Lilliputians to us, who had beer the smallest in the school only a short time agc The first great task which confronted us was as sisting Caesar in his many wars. We were ove1 come by our first smell of formaldehyde when wt rounded the ever-winding stairs going up to biof ogy lab. This completely ruined our appetites since lunch was usually next on our daily sched ule. Besides these added burdens to our alread' overworked little minds there were some enjoy able parts in the day. History had been replace' by a study period, and the second year algebrf book had a helpful set of answers. The football team had a tough fight on its hand and a lot of green players. They struggled throug a pretty lean season. This was forgotten as or basketball team, showing great promise, ende the season by winning both the Varsity and Iunio Varsity divisions of the Essex County Tournamen They were the first to register a double win i this competition. The swimming team, under th able guidance of Doc Ferrinden, finished al other undefeated season. The Sophomore class swelled the attendance c the Harvest Hop and the Valentine Dance, an the Pirate Card Party was its usual success. The peak of the year came at the inauguratic of a Driver Education course, with a dual-contrt car, to teach the mighty Seniors to drive. At fir we had high hopes of driving the car, but we wel later informed that sometime in our Senior yet we'd get to sit behind the wheel. The Spring show, Brother Orchid , under tl direction of Mr. Warren, went over well with fiw of the top roles being portrayed by Sophomore The Senior Farewell Dance and thoughts of sul mer pleasure closed out an exciting year. Histor The third year loomed in our educational path with the bug-a-boo of geometry's congruencies and the quaint hieroglyphic symbols of chemistry as an obstacle to surmount. However, sociology seemed to soften the temper of these new on our schedule subjects. We soon found that we could discuss Walter Kidde Extinguishers, the Pytha- gorean Theory, and the why's and wherefore's of labor unions like a group of veterans. Naturally, this put us in a complacent mood to take our Driver Education. Thinking back, there was no doubt that the uplifting and heartening inspiration we received from the Retreat and the Papal blessing was more instrumental in facing this, our Junior year, with confidence and deter- mination to succeed. Most of us became nonplussed when we heard of the leaving of Father Hakim, Father O'Brien, Mr. Martyn, and Mr. Cerbone. But our querulous looks were soon appeased by the appointment of Father Keller, Mr. Rahilly, and Mr. Shear to take their places. Room 7, and T. V.'s The Web were synonymously affiliated when Study Hall became a part of Seton Hall's curriculum. We held our Harvest Hop, the first dance of the year, to welcome the Freshmen into the hallowed halls of Setonia. Needless to say, its success was lauded by all. In fact, it seemed that every affair attempted by us was destined for acclaim as a hit . The Pirate Card Party, the Varsity Hop, the Valentine Dance-all were great successes. The impending termination of the first-half of our junior year was heralded when a General Assembly was called on December 15 just before we left for our Christmas vacation. The holiday spirit was well infused by the presentation of tableaux. As we returned from our holiday, we met and conquered the midterm exams. The basketball team was enjoying tremendous success and ended its season by winning the Essex County Tournament and the Glen Falls Tournament. We were justly proud of the team and the trophies awarded to the players. The show this year was under the direction of Mr. Fred Sleckman. This gala affair met with great acclaim and was one of the highlights of our Iunior year. The next successful social event was the Prom. Everyone who attended had a most enjoyable evening. The climax of the second semester came with the election of officers for our Senior year, the final exam, and the Farewell Dance. Once more we anticipated a summer of rest and preparation for our Senior year. To most people, September is just another month in the year. But to us, September, 1952, marked the height of our high school career, Senior year. What a feeling of accomplishment! The idea, however, is to complete the course suc- cessfully, thus meriting the highly-prized diploma. With firm determination, we all made excellent resolutions during the Retreat, which was zeal- ously delivered by Father Cronin Cantlon. Most of our Senior classes were conducted in the new building. Its greatest asset was its proxim- ity to the cafeteria. This factor need not be ex- plained. Through the efforts of Father Duffy, the regular prep building had undergone a renova- tion. Maturity had ushered in its responsibilities, one of which was the rigid Senior schedule. However, we soon realized the value of hard work in our final year and resolved to apply ourselves seri- ously to our studies. The Harvest Hop and Varsity Hop carried with them the usual great entertainment famous at all Seton Hall Prep dances. Fall athletics centered around the football team which was highly suc- cessful, except for the South Side heartbreaker. We were prepared to fight on three fronts this year: Mr. Cosine in Trig, Will Shakespeare's Macbeth , and Mr. Check-Up in history. Because of the untiring efforts of Father Duffy and the entire student body, the annual Card Party was especially successful and praise- worthy. The proceeds were used to establish a scholarship fund which is to be known as the Reverend William J. Duffy Scholarship Fund, honoring our Headmaster, who left in our Senior year to assume his new duties as pastor of St. Luke's in Hohokus. The first term passed swiftly, and we soon reached the half-way mark of our goal. ln the second half, Reverend Thomas Tuohy succeeded Father Duffy as Headmaster. We enjoyed a highly entertaining Variety Show, a Seton Hall special, during the third quarter. The show was an im- mense success, and the audience on both nights of the performance displayed their enthusiasm. During the last quarter we found ourselves earnestly, almost feverishly, working. Nothing could stop us now. Finally, the long-awaited events of our Senior year arrived, namely, the Prom, the Year Book, and Graduation. It is with confidence, instilled in us by our four years of training at Seton Hall, that we now go forward to take our places in this world of com- petition. Page Fifty-seven P g Fifty g ht EL!-XSS PULL Most Modest ...... ........ L UDWIG LANDGRAF Most Active .....,... ........,. W ALTER REILLY Most Popular ......... ......... W ALTER REILLY Most Courteous ..........,...... ........... C LYDE DEWAR Did Most for Seton Hall ....... ...,...... W ALTER REILLY Best Dressed .....,............. ..........t. G ENE LANGAN Wittiest ......... Brightest .......... ............lOHN HELEWA .......,...GEORGE HURLER Quietest ....... ........ C LYDE DEWAR Noisiest ............................... .......,... I OI-IN MORELLI Most Likely to Succeed ....... ........... G EORGE HURLER Best Athlete .................... ......... L UDWIG LANDGRAF Best Looking ...... ...............,........, G EORGE KNOPE Best N atured ...... .........., A NTHONY COCOZZIELLO Most Studious .,....... Class Politician Best Orator .......... Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic ...... .............,..ALPONSO IANOSKI ..............PETER GEVAS ...........GEORGE HURLER ...........ROBERT MCKEON ....,..,.IOSEPH PECORA Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite CLASS FAVUHITES Orchestra ..,....,..... ......,... RALP H FLANAGAN Male Vocalist ......... ............ P ERRY COMO Female Vocalist ........ ..,......................,......,... I ONI IAMES Radio Show ....,........ ....,...., M AKE BELIEVE BALLROOM Television Show ......... .............................. I LOVE LUCY Comedian .,.......... ..,...... I ACKIE GLEASON Actor ,......... ................ I OHN WAYNE Actress .......... ...,..... M ARILYN MONROE Sport ....t.... ............... B ASKETBALL Athlete ...... ,.......... W ALTER DUKES College .,....... .......... S ETON HALL Subject ......... .............. H ISTORY Song .E ......,.. ........... O HAPPY DAY Car ........ ...,........ C ADILLAC Hobby ....... ...........,............ S PORTS Tobacco .....,.. ......... R UM AND MAPLE Cigarette ...... .............,............ L UCKY STRIKE Newspaper .,........ ........ NE WARK EVENING NEWS Magazine ........ ....................,...................... L IFE Page Fifty-nin Page Sixty n ll ll ll ll ll u ll lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll , 11 ll ll lr ll 11 n 11 ll ll MUVIES AEE Monkey Business ....,.,..,,..... Bitter Rice ............,..... Where's Charlie? ........... Desperadoes Outpost .... Sudden Fear ............... . Dark Page .......,......... Army Bound . ...... . The Lusty Men ......,.,.... One Minute to Zero .... Models, lnc. ........,.,......... , Young,Man With ldeas Lovely to Look At ...,...., .. 'F.B.I. ,....,..t. ........,..,............., ll Il Two Cents Worth ot Hope High Treason ...,. ............,... ll I ll Ride the Man Down ...,,.... Something for the Birds .,.... Apache War Smoke ,...,.... BETTER THAN EVER ............,...,,,.......,...,.....Wcheating .......t.spaghetti at the cafe .,,..........,.........,..Faculty room ..,.,..note from Father Keller sheet ..............................,Sen1ors ..........,....,.........,.....,.prefects .... , . , .unprepared recitation class Faculty Bureau of Interrogation ......,.....,.......passing a physics test ....,............student driver Seniors . . . . . . . .Freshman initiation No Greater Sin .........,......,.................... .......... H istory checkup lust Across the Street ,t.,....... ..,..... ..,.... , , .,..,.. ...,.4..4.t............... C r icklewood Breaking Through the Sound Barrier ...,. ...t.,.. .t.... ,,.. ..............,.... , . . P .A. system Face to Face ............,..,,...,.... . ....,,.,....,,.,. .......t i amily get-together in the office Hour of 13 ..,....,t....,.......,........ ............. ........,.......................,,................... 2 . 40 Without Warning ..,.. Operation Secret .... Kill Or Be Killed . .,.t.. .. Outpost in Malaya ...., . Happy Time .. .,......,... .. Strange Fascination A..... quiz .................,..homeroom .,..,...cafe at high noon Study Hall Senior Prom Seton Hall t MUSICAL MEMUHIES Conquest ...,....t........,.....,,..,.,............,,....., ...........,.......4,....,,,,.....,....,.,.., H istory Exam Why Don't You Believe Me? .,.....4.......,.............,.... .,.... P leading to Father Keller Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes ..,....t............ ,,......,......,,......... 9 5'Xw Average Because You're Mine ..,... , ,t.. ...t.... ......,........,..,..,...........,... . , ..........,. , .. Crib Sheets The Three Letters ..,.... ..., ...t........ F l unk Sheet, Report Card, Expulsion Notice You'll Never Get Away ....... .......,.,......t..........,,.....,,.............. F rom a library fine Ruby and the Pearl ..,...,... .,..t..., .t., . . A . .... ....,.,.,.. O uarterly tuition Smoke Rings ....,....t.,,.,...,. ..,... . .ln the Quadrangle between classes Feet Up ..,.,......,....,.........,t. ........,...,....,..,..........,t........... G ym Exercises Hall As Much .,,.... .......,,..... ..............,t....t.,......,.,,.,t.,,....t M a rk of 502 Teardrops On My Pillow .... ....,.... A tter the report cards are out O Happy Day ....,..t..........., .,..........,.,.t.,...,....,......... I une 7, 1953 Blues ln Advance ,.., ,T.,..,..,......,..,.....,., D ay before physics test Trying .......,..,,....... . Full Time lob .. ,... Keep lt a Secret .,....,.,,. Comes Along a Love ...,.. Glow-worm ......,...t.,....,.........,. Ill . pass trig Study Hall and lug on the same day Method for getting 802 in physics . '. ..,..An easy teacher ...,....... Something from biology lab Symbol for iodine in chem class Faith Can Move Mountains ..,.. , ...... Must be a new physical force Whispering ......,. .. ,..... . , .. .,.. Getting an answer during a test EL SS PHUPHEEY THE ANONYMOUS INVITATION requesting my presence on a small desolate island off the coast of Maine seemed to be the work of a prac- tical ioker. I received this unique letter in my business office in New York City. I promptly dismissed this inane offer by reasoning it to be a nonsensical prank. However, later in the afternoon, I accepted a mysterious package which was postmarked Portland, Maine. Was this also part of the futile scheme of that mad jokester who had sent that incredulous invitation? At this time, I must confess that I was de- lighted at the thought of being the one selected for this unusual, yet humorous, attempt to de- ceive. Having broken open the seal of the small box, my nervous fingers spilled its contents onto the floor of my office. I stooped over and picked up-of all things- a black hood which had two circular cutouts for its wearer's eyes. Evidently it was to be worn by me. Why? This question was concisely an- swered by a note pinned to one of the folds on the sinister hood. I decided to amuse myself further by reading the note. It directed me to report on this Friday 17, 1971, at three o'clock to Pier 59 in Portland, Maine. I was to wear at said time the black hood and was not to be surprised if others who wore similar hoods were present. A yacht would take us to a privately owned island where we were to be entertained for the week- end. Of course, only those who had invitations were to be accepted. The brief typewritten note concluded that at no time was I to speak to any other member of the hooded league, unless directed to do so. Here, I would have affirmed my earlier con- ception that the whole plan was a well formu- lated hoax if I had not observed a familiar seal in the lower corner of the paper. It was the be- loved seal of Seton Hall Preparatory School. my Alma Mater. I was overcome with a wave of nostalgia when I recalled my boyhood years at the Hall. I had made many friends there, but our close bonds of friendship were severed at graduation day many years ago. Restraining my highly imaginative mind, I refocused my senses upon the crude world of reality. The appearance of the school seal had put a new light on things. Whoever had pro- posed my presence on the island was serious. I now desired to replenish a cavity which once contained youthful curiosity by appearing at the dock when scheduled. Arriving at a few minutes to three, I went to the pier and covered my head with the black hood. At precisely three o'clock a large, mag- nificent yacht picked up the group and sped toward our island destination. I estimated one hundred and twenty individuals in the entire crowd of which none uttered a word. The expensive yacht docked off the east shore of the island which, I would say, had a length of two miles. We marched up a long series of steps which began at the foot of the woods. Finally, we reached the top and be- held a huge, majestic mansion which was in- visible to one who inspected the island from the sandy shore. This fact was accounted for by the dense foliage of the surrounding trees. Ushered into a spacious reception hall, we were greeted by a booming voice which came out of a public address system. The unseen person stated that he was our host who financed the expense of our entertainment on the island. He informed us that the voice we heard was a recording of his own and that he also carne as a hooded guest, wishing to remain unknown. The voice then commanded us to remove our masks. Sound of laughter and surprise burst forth from every corner of the room. Here was the Seton Hall Prep graduating class of 19537 every face I saw was that of an old friend. I shook hands until my arm hurt. We revealed to each other our success in the world. Again our gracious host addressed us. Welcome, Iohn Helewa, who, as an assist- ant chemist of the I.. Landgraf Chemical Cor- poration, has made important contributions to the world of science. IContinued Next Pagel Page Sixty-one EL SS PHUPHEEY KContinued from Page 611 Meanwhile, I moved closer to the accumu- lated listeners. Among them I recognized Ronnie Horan, Paul Fitzpatrick, and Ioe Lo- Giudice, famous interplanetary rocket pilots who left their station on Pluto to attend this surprise class reunion. The recorded voice continued, I salute you Setonians who have won universal acclaim in the field of engineering and architecture: Anthony Albright, Robert Capik, Bernard Do- neski, and Ronald Witt, who designed and con- structed the Intercontinental Bridge, connecting the United States with Eastern Europe. I give special commendation to John Morelli, who supervised this mammoth task. This five thou- sand mile long structure shall endure for the centuries, perpetuating the name of Seton Hall Prep. In the background I noticed a small group of men wearing the mark of a Catholic priest- the Roman collar. Reverend Ioseph Caroselli greeted me most heartily with a friendly hand- shake. It seems that he was discussing current religious topics with Reverends Donald Carolan and William Kennelly. Other former Prepsters were praised by our humble host. Doctor Alfonso Ianoski, I must commend you for your fine work in combating the dreaded 'red-eye' disease prevalent among our colonists on the planet Mars. You, Doctors Peter Gevas and Walter Reilly, have had the distinction of winning the Nobel prize in medi- cine last year. Francis De Paola and Brian Tors- ney must also be praised for their spectacular achievements in the field of dentistry. Page Sixty-two I sighted an old acquaintance of my school days in the person of George Hurler, prominent New York lawyer. Accompanying him was his capable partner in law, Daniel Rago. I recall their widely publicized case in which they de- fended the Eugene McBride and Anthony Co- cozziello Finance Company, of Wall Street fame, in an enormous suit. To my immediate right was Iohn Kadvan, the restaurant mag- nate, whose establishments are nationally known. On my immediate left were representa- tives of our law enforcement agencies-James Ryan of the F.B.I., and State Trooper Francis McCawley. Speaking with them was Robert Wussler, noted auctioneer of New Iersey. ln the midst of the crowd were Setonians who now owned a chain of pharmacies throughout the East. Donald Krachenfels, Charles Turski, Benjamin Kendelski, and Patrick Marucci-all pharmacists-have combined their scientific knowledge into a unit which is assisting the advancement of medical science. One might have mistaken our reunion for a teachers' convention. Among those who had chosen this profession were Professor of Eng- lish, Clyde Dewar: Charles Costenbader, French instructor: Donald Butch, Latin teacher: and Professor of Music, William Ulrich. Here also was Edwin Iukniewicz, famous Doctor of Philosophy. As all good things must end, our week-end holiday was brought to a close by our gracious host. We, having had an unforgettable time, parted from each other on the island. I-nor any of my friends-shall ever again have such a class get-together as that one which was full of mystery, magnificence, and memories. I never did find out the identity of our secretive host. - Last Will and Testament WE, THE CLASS OF 1953, being of sound mind and disposable memory, do ordain and establish this document as our last will and testament. 'We hereby bequeath to the student body: chaise lounges instead of 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To 'To oTo desks: up and down stairways: a room with the sign Faculty Forbid- den : and an ROTC course. the Iuniors: An enjoyable evening at the Prom. the Sophomores: Two years to go. the Freshmen: An unlimited supply of potent vitamin pills. the Football Team: A football stadium. the Swimming Team: Gills for underwater races. Father Tuohy: Our prayers for a happy administration. Father Daly: Success as Assistant Headmaster. Father Keller: A volume of books on crime detection. Father Tobey: A follow-up on his successful social season. Mr. Sarno: A dimensional dot. Mr. Fitzgibbon: A larger, more complete history text. Mr. Mclnteez An author for Beowulf Mr. Theroux: A perfect vacuum Cnothing enclosed in a boxb. Mr. McCabe: Three hundred and forty francs for a trip to Paris. Mr. Recchia: A set of monogrammed test tubes. Mr. Boland: One day of the week for German culture. Mr. DiStanlo: Boys who not only look but listen in trig class. Mr. Klimowicz: An annex for his many reference books. the Prefects: A free course in good ianitorship. the Pirate: A staff of proof-readers. Seton Hall: Our undying gratitude for the best four years of our lives. .J Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four ADDESA EMIL N. ................ . ALBRIGI-IT, ANTHONY F. .... 11,... ALEXANDER, WILLIAM v. ....... . BETZ, VINCENT P. ....,......... . BOATE, FRANKLYN E. ...... . BORKOSKI, IAMES F. ........... . Smith Street, Newark 6, .......lO45 Eighteenth Avenue, Newark 6, Cedar Avenue, Newark 6, .......lZ0 Meadowbrook Road, Livingston, Emerson Place, Westfield, Beauvoir Avenue, Summit, Bomcowsici, ALFRED G. ..... .... f ffffffffffffzas coiumbia Avenue, Irvington 11, BUTCH, DONALD C. ............ . CANNING, IAMES I. ..,..,, . CAPIK, ROBERT I. ........... . CAPPELLUTI, FRANK I. .... . CARLE, IOHN A. ................. . CAROLAN, DONALD I. ..... . CAROSELLI, IOSEPH E. ..... . CHAMBERS, ROBERT E. .... . CLINES, CHARLES F. .........,,.. . COAKLEY, DION ......................... COCOZZIELLO, ANTHONY I. COLECCHIO, ANTHONY I. ......... . COLLINS, PATRICK I. ................... . COSTENBADER, CHARLES M. COZZINI, DORINO I. ................. . CRANN, THOMAS I. ..........,... . CROCCO, VINCENT C. .... . DELANEY, ROBERT I. ..... . De PAOLA, FRANCIS R. .... . DEWAR, CLYDE D. .......... . DIETRICI-I, ALBERT I. ......... . DONESKI, BERNARD I. ...... . DONNELLY, IAMES I. ..... . DUFFY, THOMAS I. ..... . EGAN, WILLIAM R. ...... .. FARRELL, RICHARD B. ...... . FEIGHERY, IAMES P. ......... . FITZPATRICK, PAUL F. ...... . FLYNN, IOHN C. .............. . FOGARTY, STEPHEN I. ...... . GEVAS. PETER D. GOLANKIEWICZ, EDWARD R. .... . HAI-IN, ALFRED H. ..................... . HANSELMAN. RAYMOND I. .... . HAUSSER, GEORGE K. .......... . HELEWA, IOHN N. ............. . HENNESSEY, IOHN F. ..... . HOAG, WILLIAM E. ........... . HORAN, RONALD A. .... ....... . HUGHES, NORMAN F. S. ..... . HURLER, GEORGE R. ......... . IANOSKI. ALFONSO H. IUKNIEWICZ, EDWIN A. . KADVAN, IOHN L. ................. . KENDELSKI, BENTAMIN I. ..... . KENNRLLY, WILLIAM I. ..... . KENNY, IAMES A. ........... . KIRWIN, PETER I'I-- Ir. KNOPF, GEORGE E. ..... . KONEN, THOMAS P. ............. . KOPYTA. ROBERT C. .... . KRACHENFELS. DoNAL1j cl fffff KULIG, ANTHONY I. ............. . 5523 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, ...,.......l65 Brighton Avenue, East Orange, ........50l Sixteenth Avenue, Newark 6, ..........491 Norwood Street, East Orange, ........595 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington 11, Ellery Avenue, Newark 6, ........52 Princeton Terrace, Belleville 9, West End Avenue, Newark 6, 366 Eighteenth Avenue, Newark 3, ........Lago Colony, Aruba, Netherlands Gray Street, Orange, ...,......320 Fourth Street, Iersey City 2, Rose Terrace, Newark 8, Fairway Avenue, Belleville 9, Grove Street, Bloomfield, Eastern Parkway, Newark 6, La France Avenue, Bloomfield ........74 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, ......547 South Clinton Street, East Orange, Wheeler Street, West Orange, Second Street, Newark 7, .........4O-C Colfax Manor, Roselle Park, Irving Place, Nutley IO, ...........398 Sanford Avenue, Newark 6, East Colony Drive, West Orange, Cobane Terrace, West Orange, Davis Avenue, Arlington, ...........l39 Norman Road, Newark 6. 1 EL S5 ..........37-l6 84th Street, Iackson Heights, New York .........l97 Eastern Parkway, Newark 6, 85 Stecher Street, Newark 8, ........35 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, Lenox Street, Newark 6, ..........3'7 Iohnson Avenue, Newark 8, ........,ll8 Plymouth Road, Nutley 10, ...........24l Ferry Street, Newark 5, Avenue C, Bayonne, Telford Street, Newark 6, ........69 Monticello Avenue, Newark 6, .......l67A Harrison Avenue, Montclair, Fulton Street, Elizabeth, ..........lD-10 Horatio Court, Newark 5, . 29 Highlands Terrace, Irvington, ........4fJ9 East 70th Street, New York 21, New York Lillie Street, Newark, .........202 Union Avenue, Belleville 9, ...........l33 Smith Street, Newark 6. Long Hill Lane, Chatham, .......Closeburn Farm, West Caldwell, Whiton Street, Iersey City, .........527 South 19th Street, Newark 3, ....,.....52l South 15th Street, Newark 3, Division Avenue, Garfield, New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey West Indies New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey HUSTEH W LANDGRAF, LUDWIG I. .... . LANGAN, EUGENE W. ..... . LINDGREN, ROBERT I. ..... . LQGIUDICE, IOSEPH M. ..... . MAINERO, ORLANDO I. ....... . MARRON, DANIEL I. ......... . MARUCCI, PATRICK I. ...... . MASELKO, CARROLL I. ..... . MCBRIDE, EUGENE R. ........ . MCCARTHY, EDWARD A. .... . MCCAWLEY, FRANCIS P. ...... . MCDONALD, RICHARD T. ..... . McDONALD, WILLIAM C. ..... . MCKEON, ROBERT I. ............... ......................... . MCMAHON, WILLIAM F. ....... .............................. , MCNULTY, HUGH F., Ir. ...... ........ . . MESSINEO, IOSEPH E, ........ ...... . MILANO. IOHN G. .......... . MORELLI, IOHN G. ...... . MOSCA, PETER C. ...... , MULVEY, IOHN I. .... . NOVAK, ROBERT A. ...... . O'DOWD, IAMES F. ......... .. OSTROSKI, HARRY A. ........... . O'SULL1VAN, GERALD F. ..... . OWENS. IAMES T. .............. . PANGIOCHI, IOHN M. ...... . PECCI. GEORGE V. ........... . PECORA, IOSEPH S. .............. . PESCATORE, DOMINIC R. ....... . PESZYNSKI VINCENT S. PRINCE, ADRIAN G., Ir. RAGO, DANIEL A. ...... . REILLY, PHILIP I. ............... . REILLY. WALTER F., Ir. .... . RODIMER, IOHN R. ........ . RUCCI. THOMAS S. .... . RUSH. IOHN I . .......... . RYAN. IAMES F. .................. SALADIN, FERNANDO M. A. ..... . SALEMI, GAETANO P. .............. . SCHEUPLEIN, PETER W. SHARKEY, HUGH I. .......... . SHERIDAN, IOSEPH F. ..... . SIROIS, BENOIT I., Ir. .. SMOROL, ROBERT F. .... . SOCHA, IOSEPH S. . STUMMER, BERNAR15 if ffI ' TOOLE, WILLIAM P. ....... . TORSNEY, BRIAN B. ...... . TOWEY. IOHN I. ............. . TURSKI, CHARLES K. ..... . ULRICH, WILLIAM I. ........ . WILDEROTTER, ROBERT G. .... . WITT, RONALD H. ................. . WORMAN, FRANK F. ....... . WORTMANN, DONALD I. .... . WRIGHT, ALLAN D. .............. . WUSSLER, ROBERT I. .........707 New Point Road, Elizabeth 4 Chatham Street, Chatham ........49 Pulaski Street, Bloomfield ..........308 Camden Street, Newark 3 Poe Avenue, Newark 6 Kenmore Avenue, Newark 6 .........2l7 North Center Street, Orange ........182 West End Avenue, Newark 6 .......222 First Avenue West, Roselle ........739 Highland Avenue, Newark 4 ........148 Kensington Street, Iersey City Rutgers Street, Maplewood ..........Route 3, Box No. 182, Rahway 130 Brighton Avenue, Kearny, 84 Sanford Place, Newark 6 1 1 1 I 1160 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, Devon Street, Kearny, Lafayette Place, Irvington 11 ..........724 South 15th Street, Newark 3 .....,......282 Illinois Avenue, Paterson Sanford Place, Newark 6, Rutherford Place, Arlington, .......10 Mountalnview Terrace, Maplewood, High Street, Union, East Emerson Avenue, Rahway, Avon Avenue, Newark 8 ........124 Irvington Avenue, South Orange, ...........4l2 Halstead Street, East Orange, ........254 Ballantine Parkway, Newark 4. Hudson Street, Hoboken, Bergen Street, Newark 3 .........926 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken, ..........320 Waverly Avenue, Newark, ...........l52 Richelieu Terrace, Newark 6, Eastern Parkway, Newark 6 Hill Street, Rockaway: .......57l Clinton Street South, East Orange Devine Street. Newark 6 Colony Court, West Orangei New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New .........Havenstraat 5, Oraniestad, Aruba, Crane Street, Newark 4 ........49l North Sth Street, Newark 7 ............1052 Dewey Place, Elizabeth 2 ..........347 Harding Drive, South Orange 217 East Clay Avenue, Roselle Park Berthold Avenue, Rahway: ........132 Eastern Parkway, Irvington ll .........25O South 20th Street, Newark 3 .......473 South Clinton Street, East Orange Gilbert Place, West Orange ........l66 College Place, South Orange Mead Street, Newark 6 Halsted Street, Kearny ........40 Eder Terrace, South Orange Forest Drive, Union Hillside Road, Linden .........l23 Schofield Street, Newark 6 Pine Avenue, Union .......l24 Underwood Street, Newark 6 1 I I 1 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey 3? Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey N.W.I. Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey f Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Iersey Page Sixty-Hve Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev PATHU S and PATHU ESSES . Aloysius S. Carney . George Clausing . Thomas G. Fahy . Francis I. Finn . Paul I. Hayes . David F. Kelly . William I. Landers George C. Senderak . Edwin V. Sullivan . Alfred I. Tobey . Ioseph P. Tuite Rev. Ioseph I. Vopelak Mr. Ioseph W. Boland Mr. Salvatore N. Caprio Mr. Ralph I. Ciccone Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Patrick I. DiStanlo Albert M. Ewing Edward M. Fitzgibbon William F. Kavanagh Henry D. Keough Arthur D. Klimowicz William I. McCabe Iohn A. Mclnerney Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee Mr. Michael I. Nittoli Mr. Thomas I. Nolan Mr. Matthew N. Recchla Mr. Edmond C. Reid Mr. Arthur M. Ronco Mr. Frank B. Rinks Mr. Louis I. Sarno Mr. Lawrence M. Sartori Mr. Hugo W. Senerchia Mr. Thomas P. Sexton Mr. Iohn T. Theroux Mr. Frank I. Tracey Mr. Mr. Anthony I. Verduccl Iames X. Warren Page Sixty-six Honorary Patrons Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, D.D., L.L.D. Most Reverend Iames A. McNulty, D.D., V.G. Right Reverend Iames F. Kelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Right Reverend Iohn L. McNulty, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Reverend Thomas I. Tuohy, A.B., A.M. Reverend William I. Daly, A.B., A.M. Reverend William I. Duffy, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. Reverend William N. Bradley, A.B., A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Addesa Miss Doris Albright Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright Mr. and Mrs. I. Joseph Alexander Mrs. Madilene Ash Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Galen R. Berlcebile Harry I. Betz Edward R. Boate Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Borkoski Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Borkowskl Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Brogan Mrs. Margaret Butch Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Canning Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Capik Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Cappellutl Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carle Mrs. T. I. Carolan Mr. and Mrs. O. Caroselll Mr. Vincent Carter Mr. and Mrs. George I. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clarkson Francis Clines Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Cocozziello Peter Colecchio Patrick Collins Raymond C. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corris Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Costenbader T. Cozzini Iohn I. Crann Liberato Crocco Anthony DeBlasio Martin Delaney Edward De Paola D. R. Dewar A. Dietrich Michael Dolan PATHU S and PATBU ESSES Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . P. I. Dolan Bernard I. Doneski, I. Donnelly Howard F. Duffy Mrs. Iohn Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Farrell Mr. Charles F eighery Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Iames Feighery George F. Fitzpatrick . Charles L. Flynn Stephen Fogarty Ioseph Freeman . D. E. Gevas . Roman Golankiewicz Miss Catherine Grady Mrs. C. Granelli Miss Sophia Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanselman Mr. George Hausser Miss Irene Hausser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Helewa S. Helewa Mr. and Mrs. I. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoag Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hopkins Mrs. A. Horan . Gerald Hover Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs Stephen F. Hughes . Mathias Hunoval, Sr. . Mathias Hunoval, Ir. . Iohn M. Hurler Mr Miss Kathryn Hurler Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ianoski Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Adam Iukniewicz Mr. Stanley I. Iukniewicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Kadvan Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kemph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kendelskt Thomas A. Kenny Peter H. Kirwin George E. Knopf Ioseph Kobylarz Iohn B. Konen C. Kopyta Carl Krachenfels Anthony I. Kulig Charles Landgraf W. I. Langan Charles D. Lee Herbert Levens Roland Lindgren F. LoGiudice Joseph Mainero George Marron Peter Marucci William Maselko Eugene McBride Mrs. Clare McCarthy Mrs. Margaret McCawley Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Iohn S. Milano Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Edward A. Mulvey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Iohn O'Brien O'Hare Family Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ostroski Mr. and Mrs. P. I. O'Sullivan Mrs. Mary Owens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pangiochi Mrs. Constance Pecci Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pecora and Family Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Pescatore Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Peszynski Mrs. C. Prince Mr . and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Ruccl . T. Rush Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salemi , Mr. The Scotts and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vera Smahai Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Smorol Mr. and Mrs. Steve Socha Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Stummer Miss Theresa Sullivan Mr Mr . and Mrs. William P. Toole . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs . and Mrs . P. Turskt - . Carle B. Ulrich s. Peter V. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Witt Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Woicik ' H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Stephen Wu Mr. and Mrs. William Wussler William G. McDonald . George McMahon . William F. McMahon Philip I. Wilderotter, Ir. Page Sixty-seven Sixty-eight AEHNUWLEDGMENT We, the Tower Staffof 1953, Wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who contributed their time and talent to the success of this book. We Wish, in particular, to thank: Reverend Thomas I. Tuohy, our Headmaster, for his cooperation, Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee, our Moderator, for his in- valuable guidance, Mr. I. Peter Lassans of the Colyer-Roux Printing Com- pany for his professional advice, Miss lane Fitzsimmons of the Office Staff for her secretarial assistance, The Kresge Studio for its excellent photographs, The Faculty and the entire student body for their generous cooperation, All Patrons, Patronesses, Advertisers, and Subscrib- ers Whose contributions made the 1953 Tower a financial success. GWLpAl1LZl'Lt5 O! Umsuf 1954 1955 1555 Page Sevezllv' Kamp Amen tj of tAe Seeiel Activities Committee The Student Euuruiil Extracurricular activities are an important part development at Seton Hail. Support them! Iames Anderson Stanley Anisko Frank Baier Frank Cappelluti Ioseph Caroselli Angelo Citelli Anthony Colecchio George DiNardo Michael Duffy William Fallon William Flynn Patrick Igoe Edward Kennedy Peter Kirwin George Knopf William Koplik Charles Kray Robert Wussler Walter Reilly President Mr. Patrick DiStanlo Moderator Ludwig Landgraf Fred Leibhauser Iames Liddy Robert Lynch Robert MacGuire Raymond McEntee Iohn Milano Robert O'Driscoll Daniel Rago Paul Reilly Iohn Ross Iohn Ruddy Michael Sheppard Philip Sebold Vincent Squillaro Bernard Suttake Brian Torsney of your Page Seventy-two Cgompfmmzj of Me Hayley-Seton League ,Wm mzcellmfwe. . . I fn design craflsmanslxfp and quality f amass rms Menus cnnms cups PLAQUES rnormss JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS , , 7' MANUFACTURING JEWELERS nlrsfslisllclusl ausron - 17 IUHN STREET, NEW YURK 8,N.Y. - rnovlnencf ge Seventy-i Compliments oi SENIOR VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Frank Boate Bob Capik Don Carolan Charlie Costenbader Tom Crann Dick Farrell Steve Fogarty Al Hahn Skip Hoaq Pete Kirwin George Knopf Charlie Vitello Tom Konen Lud Landqraf Gene Lanqan Gene McBride Ed McCarthy Rich McDonald Pete Mosca lack Mulvey Vince Peszynski Walter Reilly Bill Toole Compliments oi EL!-XSS SA Benjamin Cueto Timothy Curtin Anthony De Blasio Donald Di Pasquale Robert Doris Eugene Fekete Ioseph Gallaqan George Gallagher Louis Gallo Paul Geiqer Donald Guenther Harold Iohnson Iohn Kiley Richard Kleissler William Koplik loseph Woodstock Daniel Leccese Iohn Lisowski Robert Lynch , William McDevitt Ioseph McGrath Robert McGrath Robert McKenna Leo Malone Joseph Montano Iohn Morley Robert O'Driscoll Daniel Pintauro Bernard Suttake Gerald Swanton Edward Turnbach Robert Watson Page Seventy-Hve Compliments ond Best Wishes of .1 UHN H. HEENAN Director of Public Safety NEWARK, NEW IERSEY ESsex 5-6800 Compliments oi the f TANEN PLUMBING SUPPLY EU., Inn 171-179 FABYAN PLACE NEWARK 8, NEW lERSEY PqS ty-' RLUEZERS TIRE SERVIEE Distributor ot Goodyear ond Firestone Tires Recopping Done on Premises 590 VALLEY ROAD cmd FREEMAN STREET WEST ORANGE, NEW IERSEY Czmpgmenfa of A FRIEND PgS gomp gmen t5 0 Tony Albright Boots Boate Al Borkowski Bob Delaney Paul Fitzpatrick Eddy Golankiewicz Ioe Messineo Iohn Mulvey Walt Reilly Hugh Sharkey Ben Sirois Brian Torsney Iirn Kenny Charles Turski Landy Mainero Don Wortmann Pat Marucci Al Wright I I Bob McKeon Bob Zuiia ORange 231276 Compliments of Palmer Service Company The Television Service Ilqqer Shop I 236 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE EAST ORANGE Page Seventyfeighf Compliments of the Seton A Iunior League Compliments of the United Tea Room and Restaurant 567 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. I. CALDWELL NEWARK Gruninq's SOUTH ORANGE Famous Ice Cream IOHN I. QUINN, Sr. Iohn I. Quinn Funeral Home and Candy The Top 323-329 PARK AVENUE ORANGE, NEW JERSEY WEST soUTH ORANGE AVENUE PLAINPIELD MONTCLAIR JOHN 1. OUINN, Ir Page Seventy Compliments of Compliments of A Mr. and Mrs. Friend George I. Chambers Compliments of Compliments oi Mr. and Mrs. H. Wortmann I rvinqton N ewsdealer Charles L. Flynn Pg Eght ESsex 2-5477 ESsex 5-2146 LAW OFFICES Beniamin C. Gurnik 571 GROVE STREET IRVINGTON 11, N. I. Burns Funeral Home ESsex 3-7856 466 SANFORD AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Novak Compliments of A Friend Page Eighiy Dorn 6: Kirschner 3240 TRafa1qar 6-3241 8388 Band Instrument Co. Presto Wholesale Distributors Chernical Corp. Suppliers ot I Instruments and Equipment to Bands and Drum Corps ot School Manufacturers and Systems, Churches and Civic Distributors Organizations 77 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 330 EAST 110th STREET NEWARK 3, NEW IERSEY NEW YORK 29, N. Y. REqent 4-5358-8948 Glen Rock Inn Hotels and Restaurants Supplied I FOR F l N E FOODS LESTER WEINB1-:RGER NICHOLAS STILLER Meat, Poultry and Provisions I 222 ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCK, N. I. 1562 SECOND AVENUE Cor. 81st Street NEW YORK 28, N. Y. Page Eighty-two Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Mulvey Compliments of Harry Edwards Director of Funerals DOVER, N. I. Compliments of A Friend Page E qhty th ORanqe 4-8082, 4-7901 De Cozen East Orange Co. Chrysler - Plymouth Sales - Parts - Service 531 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. A Real Treat Manqieri Brothers University Chocolates and Underhill Bowl Sundae 1875 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. I. BLoomfieId 2-0090 Phil Torsney METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life, Accident and Health and Group Insurance 667 BLOOMPIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, N. I. Rothrock Tailors 53 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, N. I. e Eighty-four Compliments of Condor Trading Corp. PERCY NAAR 3- 9445 HO Compliments of Hotel Victor 44 HUDSON PLACE HOBOKEN, N. I. 4-9729 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Nalorac Packaging Co. 657-15th AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. Page Eighty-fx llli in 1 Q I ELizabeth 2-3336-2-2079 - Grampp Hardware Co., Inc. Paint and Plumbing Supplies 929-931 ELIZABETH AVENUE Cor. Reid Street ELIZABETH, N. I. Suburban School of Tutoring Specialists in Analysis and Correction of EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS F ull and Part Time Classes: Grades 1-9 Individual: Grades 1-12 and College All Subjects and Languages - Study Methods Testing - Speech - Remedial Reading Evenings: Adult Courses and Lectures Accelerated H. S. Certificate Programs 471 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SO. 2-0666 College Sweet Shoppe Peter De Paola Out Specialty . . . I Banana Royal CIOIMUQ 1122 S. ORANGE AVENUE 181 BRUCE STREET I NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N. I. MI. 2-1769 ES. 2-8369 We Deliver M ' ti Harry Criscuolo I mes C Paint G Hardware Co. Realtor ' Insurer House of Gifts and Dinnerware 80 IEFFERSON STREET 1032 S. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N. I. I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A Friend Peter I . Marucci Page Eighty-six FEderal 9-2881-2882 Wm. R. Walsh 6. Sons Co. William R. Walsh, Director Wholesale and Retail Hospital Equipment and Supplies Since 1914 New Iersey Hospital Service Bayonne Chemical Co. BAYON NE, N. I. Compliments ot Lake Food - Savings Plan Compliments ot Montclair Market. Inc. 167 HARRISON AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. ESsex 2-6698 Kamig's Cleaning 6. Dyeing Ernest Reubelt Goods Called For and Delivered Compliments ot Washington Florist. Inc. Since 1906 ESsex 3-8714 Marx's Department Store Featuring These National Brands: interwoven Socks - M cGreqor and Marlboro Sportswear Van Heusen Shirts - Hickok Belts 817 SANFORD AVENUE 995-997 S. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6, N- l- NEWARK, N. I. HU. 2-4788 COMPLIMENTS I Gregg s Tailoring OF Carlo Lessa, Prop. Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing Repairing Fur and Garment Storage l'..OW'S Foodland 409 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. Page Eighty seven ESsex 3-4089 Lindemer's Bakery Let Taste Decide Cakes For All Occasions Whipped Cream Goods and Danish Pastry Our Specialties 1086 S. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. OR. 3-3477 Free Delivery Suburban Market of East Orange Walter Duyrn Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Fruits - Frosted Foods Phone Orders Promptly Filled 9 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ESsex 2-4742 Free Delivery 18th Avenue Delicatessen Table Luxuries and Fancy Groceries H ershey's Ice Cream C. and P. Hagedorn, Props. 859 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE IRVINGTON 11, N. I. MOntc1air 2-8600-l I acobsen's Sport Shop Our Only Store Everything for the Sportsman Wholesale and Retail 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. Mitchell 2-2273 The Ferrante Press Printers and Engravers Social and Commercial Printing The Harrys Men's Wear Vailsburg's Newest Men's Store Home of All Famous Brands 1038 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 264 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Near Sanford Avenue NEWARK 3, N. I. NEWARK, N. I. ES. 2-7750 OR. 3-6841 CH. 5-9675 Res., CH. 5-2930 BE FUSSY-CALL USSY Ratzman Motors Hillier Arrow Launderers Quality Used Cars 6' Cleaners I. Ratzman, Prop. 488 SOUTH CLINTON STREET 204 WEST FIRST AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ROSELLE, N. I. Page Eighty-eight I I For Delivery OR, 5-8786 Blggmiield P. Cocozziello I 61 Sons , Funeral Home I BAKERY Theo. Levandoski 6. Son, Directors I talian Bread, Rolls, Pastries The Bread with the BL. 2-6969 Golden Crust BL. 2-4147 I 44 BAY AVENUE 356 GRAY STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. I. ORANGE, N. I. BLoomfie1d 2-1106-W BErgen 4-0837 Essex Grinding 6 Renting Service I T. Cozzini :S Son Member ot New York Grinding Association 117 GROVE STREET ' BLooMF112LD, N. 1. Night Phone, WEstfie1d Z-3913 E. R. Boate Co.. Inc. Edward R. Boaie, Consultant Engineers and Manufacturers Crushing and Mining Equipment Machining Specialists 15 EXCHANGE PLACE IERSEY CITY, N. I. Page Eighty n n SO. 2-2693 Modern Tailors Suits Made to Order Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing Ladies' and Gents' Remodeling We Call For and Deliver ELizabeth 5-2875 Ann's School of Dancing Ann Sukovich Toe, Tap, and Acrobatic Dancing 156 WESTFIELD AVENUE 1815-17 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 205 EAST IERSEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. I. ELIZABETH, N. I. Compliments ot ELizabeth 5-9679 Mitchell s Confectionery MoY.s Party Shop Serving Costa's French Everything for the Party Ice Cream 175 WEST END AVENUE 169 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. ELIZABETH, N. I. Compliments ot Union County Auto Parts ESsex 5-5106 Edmund Ciske, Prop West End Bakery Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes and Pastry Open Sunday 34 WESTFIELD AVENUE 946g18th AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. I. NEWARK 6, N. I. ESsex 3-7600 ELizabeth 2-3954 ELizabeth 2-3955 William McMahon Cleaners - WHITE - Dyers General Printers 8-Hour Service 26-28 WASHINGTON AVENUE 558-560 TRUMBULL STREET IRVINGTON, N. I. ELIZABETH, N. I. - - I I I K Page Ninety COMPLIMENTS Compliments ol OF Bob Wussler and A Friend Dan Marron COMPLIMENTS Success to All the Students OF Star of The Sea Council 371 Knights of Columbus Miss Catherine Grady BAYONNE, N. 1. I I COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turow I , 243 STUYVESANT AVENUE A Friend NEWARK, N. I. I COMPLIMENTS Compliments of I OF Prince Range Co. I The I I 106 PRINCE STREET Italian Club I NEWARK 3, N. I. Page Ninety-one Compliments ot Roselle Paint Company Papco Paint Products R' B' Milled' Inc' Exterior - Interior Paints - Enamels 1123 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE All Colors NEWARK, N. I. ROSELLE, N. I. Atlantic Highlands 1-1762 COMPLIMENTS Natalie's Diner los. Natale, Prop. OF Italian - American - Sea Food Dinners HIGHWAY 36 A Friend ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. ESsex 2-6042 COMPLIMENTS The Sportsman OF Sporting Goods - Fire Arms Marie and Claire Anselmi Fishing Tackle 1020 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 5, N. I. I COMPLIMENTS George G Dave s Esso Station OF 1129 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6, N. l. Pepsi's Pantry - - I - K K K Page N inety-two 1 1 1 HOboken 3-6962 RI-Iinelander 4-6185 pescatore 5 Sons Tatra Travel Bureau Contractors on Ladies' Coats Authorized Steamship and d S I Airline Agents an uns Tours and Cruises 325 MADISON STREET 357 EAST 72nd STREET HOBOKEN, N. I. NEW YORK 21, N. Y. I-IEnderson 3-2824 BUtterfie1d 8-8570 I. Siegfried Frey's Market Prime Meats - Poultry - Provisions 533 WESTSIDE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. I. PI..ymouth 9-4374 L. Vitale and Sons Mason Contractors 28 MINKER PLACE BELLEVILLE, N. I. Druhl's Esso Service The South Orange Avenue Station with the Morning Wave Sportswear - Corsets - Hosiery Gloves and Accessories Expert Corsetiere in Attendance FIRST AVENUE Corner 72nd Street ESsex 2-6677 Frey Brothers Hardware Paints - Plumbing Supplies 197 STUYVESANT AVENUE Corner 18th Avenue NEWARK 6, N. I. Compliments of Henry's Quality Cleaners and Tailors 207, Discount for Students 450 KERRIGAN BOULEVARD NEWARK, N. I. Page Ninety three - K - - ESsex 5-9869 COMPLIMEN TS Vince 6 I oe's Service Station Auto Repairs - Lubrication OF Flats Fixed - Cars Washed Accessories - Parking Road Service 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. 972 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Carmen Del sordi, In Corner Stuyvesant Avenue NEWARK 6, N. I. Mayfair Furniture 6. Toy Co. Dinette Sets - Lamps Adult Beds and Bedding Baby Carriages, Cribs, etc. 1026 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Tony's - Barber Corner Smith Street 288 SUSSEX AVENUE NEWARK 6, N. I. NEWARK, N. I. IOurna1 Square 2-4351 Norman 5' BG1'1'1eY'S Louis R. Liberatore and Sons Candy - Cigars Records - Music Formal Wear - Men's Wear 280-282 NEWARK AVENUE 1901 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Corner Third Street MAPLEWOOD, N. I. IERSEY CITY 2, N. I. Mattefs Drug store The Weiss Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Charles and Bob Matter 567 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 1755 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Comer SO' 19th Street MAPLEWOOD, N. I. NEWARK, N. I. Page Ninety-tour ESsex 3-4913 Tom Hill Dry Goods Store Full Line of Men's, Women's and PLy1'nouth 9-4539 Covino's Shell Service Lubrication and Tire Service ChiIdren's Branded Merchandise Dealer in 1074 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Goodyear Tires and Batteries lst Door Above Sacred Heart Church 520 IORALEMON STREET NEWARK, N. I. BELLEVILLE 9, N. I. ORanqe 3-9826 Bell Rose Restaurant Home Cooking - Courtesy Clean Cheerful Surroundings Paul's Confectionery Man uiacturer of High Grade Ice Cream and Candies 564 ORANGE STREET Corner llth Street 16 MAIN STREET NEWARK, N. I. WEST ORANGE, N. I. ' I ESsex 5-2139 SO. 2-6049 Village Radio 6. Electric Mt. Vernon Pharmacy Co Inc' Installation and Maintenance ot Electrical and Electronic Equipment 87 MT. VERNON PLACE 21 VOSE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. Plfymouth 9-4311 COMPLIMENTS h . K' Io n I iernan OF Plumbing - Heating - Gas Units Off Bumew Cricklewood 18 WILBER STREET Coffee Shoppe BELLEVILLE 9, N. I. Page Ninety-Hve ESsex 2-9299-9476 COMPLIMEN TS H. G. Komishcme Registered Pharmacist OF Prescription Specialist 199 STUYVESANT AVENUE Corner 18th Avenue A Friend NEWARK, N. I. ESsex 3-6066 PLI M EN TS COM Robert Then OF Tailor and Furrier Suits Made to Order We Dye and Dry Clean Mr. and Mrs' Furs Repaired and Remodeled 157 SMITH STREET Charles P. Mosccr Near South Orange Avenue I NEWARK 6, N. I. SU. 5,5565 For Your Drug Store Needs Telephone ESsex 2-5116 Odorless Quality Cleaners varsity Pharmacy - SAME DAY SERVICE In at 10 Out at 5 The Prescription Store I Prompt Cl9C1U9TS M. D. Talias, Prop., Druqqist 19 Union Place Summit, N. I 133 Central Avenue Westfield, N. I. 700 SANFORD AVENUE 453 Main Street Chatham, N. I NEWARK. N- l- I I BU erfeld B-0785 Essex 5-1444 M I Friedrich Bros Weisbrods I Established 1926? . . Applrances Radios I Prescrlphon Pharmacy Refrigerators Television A. weisbfod, Ph.G. H. 1. Han, B. s. ,ifjjcjjf Ph5'Q2f',Z,f,2'2,O,,s We Deliver-Aflylime-Anywhere Washers Frequency O'l B M d l t' O U U IOU 980 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Vacuum Cleaners Corner Stuyvesant Avenue Small Appliances NEWARK, N. 1. 1357 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK 21, N. Y Between 72nd and 73rd Streets Page Ninety-six 1 ESsex 2-7868 Plant, SO. 3-2786 Compliments ot Castle Cleaners and Dyers Seton Hall Barber Shop We Call and Deliver M. A. Williams 1124 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK' N' I' 312 IRVINGTON AVENUE Plant 59 Academy St., So. Orange, N. I. SOUTH ORANGE, N- l- CI-Iickerinq 4-1210-1276 Linker Bros. Wholesale Grocers Serving Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Since 1912 ORanqe 3-7716 Fred Astaire Dancing Studios Charles and Celeste, Directors 396 MAIN and WALNUT STREETS 513 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments oi North Pole Restaurant Home Cooking Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mihok York-Iersey Underwriters 1330 FIRST AVENUE Agency' Inc. NEW YORK 21, N. Y. Phone 5 to 7 p.m. EL. 2-5728 Larry Troiano Agency Floral Cleaners 6 Dyers Bonded 1033-18th AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Lawrence I. Troiano Licensed by the State of New Iersey Union Orchestras A. G. V. A. Entertainment 24 AMITY STREET ELIZABETH. N. I. Page Ninety-seven COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF QF A Friend Nany C OM PLI M EN TS Compliments ot OF Mr. and Mrs. F. Piasecki Edward P. Laskowski Compliments ot I A Friend Compliments of I. Gerald Phelan Ninety-eight Maverick 6. Wissinqer Co.. Inc. 295 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Ma Bel Dress Shoppe Coats and Dresses 126 FERRY STREET MItche11 2-3190 994 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE ESsex 3-0291 NEWARK, N. I. Bentley 6. Simon. Inc. Manufacturers of Choir Gowns - Pulpit Robes Caps, Gowns, Hoods For All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools. Colleges, and Churches 7 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK 18. N, Y FEDERAL STUHAGE ONE OF THE BEST WAREHOUSES IN THE WORLD Complete Moving, Storage and Shipping Service 155 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. I. Mltchell 3-2222 Page Ninety nme NEWARK UNION Best Wishes to the WILDEROTTEITS CLASS or 1953 The Dependable Family Store Our 76th Year KRAFT HARDWARE Frederick F. I. Hemmer, Prop Class '29 746 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, NEW IERSEY Comp6menl4 of THE FACULTY e One Hundred f X6 My NNW - VX- 0.555 dm YQXLX us ag, 69-iT qaqw, - ewoesxS E owe -se 'ooqe ion JAX cxwoose ef' xo secovd dxvo imc Qvoxo occa4xoos Q . --i eats no c oqado ov8oXe okfxcxa oi owe woo: We 106 L 'Nei ' X Qvox 1 vvew Vo fl 1. Om , czal Photon 'IPI15 I. P T STUD es 'O ge 0 N 5 h e ' mf P go H d P O H N iii? IQ 11? 4753 3 f ' THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD S5 4 1 gf? ,lr Q5 f X x17 3 Q '- 'flu' ' ca 4 , A - 1 ' -I U k 1 :iw ,gf K, 71' vviylulqmg F ' W ' -- .X 'WX Z , g ui ' I .V f-'Q x i' . Q'-.r ' 1 -Q5 xx T V '- 4 X X F-Dm most s1fg11Q5ca11tf01'r1z of human communication 'Na 7'6'lITOd1lCfi0ll of word and picture by j1rintingNJis worflq ryf the cwativc jllamzing, skilled Nnffsvizavzsfzip, modfrn 01114111- by mmf, and dcjmzdrlblc S67'177.CI'S ZUIITCIL the Cobvm'-Roux P7'illft2TIIg' Comlbavq' seeks fo mnlfz' fzwj' job an ideal of jzcrfcction. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company ddT NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. 8: DEY ST. 5 gy AUTUGBAPH5 M QQ 7 '6f! 'f QWQ ZW! CJMV? Magik! ffivmk 229 iii fsffwfff W M I ' L ,A ' ui ' 'K 1 -, 1 u- f .. 0, SJ' df. '- In 9' min . ' , - 21:1 '- H ' ? ' ' 1 I ww - if . U A ja , .4 gf , ,. , .W , Y ., ' 1 1 A k X 4 'iv 1' -K r . .w.. .. . Lv , .. . 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