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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1956 volume:

N wh, f mf 'nun - f 4+ fi.. mf ,W Q-s..::, ,,., m. ,..fS'EJ,,rmH nw M f.. 9.4.4 1 , K V jig 'W' ' 'L V'J X1 J- 'Fr I , ,I3 . ' Fwg-,a y, w. 5, l,V SJ..- hu M, ie 1. 1 N nu nz: 'I un nn Ili ull.. ull Ill' EY X :J xi X Q, XR g X ,AN N J' 1 J E ' N A J X ' THE STUDENTS OF X SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL, SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY PRESENT jun Tow li H! 4. Yamfsx xl ,f 1 x , .0 X ,f-.v, ,I S k A 54? Q! 'ixf' U x , f xyyf .x , f x. .Y ,xx R' Q, 4,3 V 1 ,Y ,QYNA A ' x 6 v ,fi if - H 9 3 xii, . . l 56 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 a yearbook . . . a record of the activity and the achievement . by the men of Seton Hall . . . an attempt to define the vpirit+Setonia . . . a memento of one year . . . a chronicle of four years . . . a tribute to hundred years . a small view of the never-ending task of education . . . h d I I Ha ard Zrt Forward gg ' 79 PCUPBONI X lfgfgf Qt' 5 if -ng so '9'1'oNxANP' The Search For Wisdom A SEARCH is THE EXAMINING of a subject with the hope of finding the truth. In our case, THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM refers not only to knowledge and understanding but to the power of right judgment and of following the best course of behavior. We shall begin it in the manner which begins all searches-with a series of questions to be answered. First, what is THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM? When did it begin? Why is it carried on? Is wisdom synonymous with education? What does the Catholic Church contribute to it? Is a Catholic education necessary to American youth? And finally, what part has Seton Hall played in this search through the past hundred years? THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM is the never- ending search for prudence and culture carried out by all men throughout the world. To say when it began in an exact number of years would be very difficult-as difficult as trying to find the exact year in which man was created. As a matter of fact they both occurred at the same time, because as soon as man was created by God and given intellect and free will, THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM began. The very fact that man possesses an intellect and free will gives us the reason why he has the 'tdrive to continue this search. As soon as one fact or mys- tery of nature is uncovered he pushes onward to what he considers bigger and more important goals. This is all due to his natural inclination and inquisitiveness for learning. Many people do not stop to realize the close relationship between wisdom and education. Actually education is responsible for improving the wisdom of all of our people by cultivating their knowledge and understanding. The Catholic Church throughout the years has pioneered and encouraged THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM. It teaches that H. . . the possession of wisdom brings happiness, spiritual life and God's blessings to those wl1o keep its ways, its attain- ment secures rest, gladness and joy . . . CWIS. 8:16J. The main way by which the Church has continued THE SEARCH FOR WISDOM and contributed to its fulfillment is by her system of Catholic education. lt is a positive fact that since the moral and religious training of youth cannot be separated from their intellectual training . . . 'there can be no ideally perfect education that is not Chris- tian . . . fPope Pius X1-On Christian Educa- tion of Youthj The truth of this statement was carried out by F. B. I. Director J. Edgar Hoover, a non- Catholic, who said in 1952, 'LNO gift of the Rocke- feller or Carnegie Foundation or any other Christian denomination can equal the gift pre- sented to the American people by the Catholic Church. It has nearly 11,000 schools with nearly 3,000,000 pupils who are taught by 95,000 patri- otic teachers. Not a single atheistic teacher among them, not a single non-Christian or non- American principle taught. But nothing shows the excellence of the work of Christian education better than the expression of love of Our Blessed Lord when he said, Who- soever shall receive one child as this in My name, receiveth Me. fMark 9:36J. To answer our final question, What has Seton Hall contributed to this search?', will take a good deal more space than the others. It all started over one hundred years ago when Bishop James Roosevelt Baylev, the first bishop of Newark and nephew of Mother Elizabeth Seton, began to plan and organize Seton Hall. He purchased an estate in Madison using money generously donated by Catholic societies in France and Austria, the mother country of so many Newark Catholics, and the Propagation of the Faith. A Board of Directors was chosen consisting of five priests and eight laymen, who quickly transformed the site from a young ladies' academy to a Catholic prep, college and sem- inary for men. The first class which started on September 1, 1856 had an enrollment of only five, but by the end of the vear it totaled almost forty with Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid as president. Four years later, because of the growing en- rollment and the distance from Newark, the home of most Catholics, Bishop Bayley requested that Father McQuaid search for a larger and more convenient site for Setonia's new quarters. Father McQuaid was more than. successful. He not only found an ideal estate but was able to purchase it along with the mansion in which the two owners lived for the bargain price of 335,000 Needless to say the Bishop was very pleased with the beautiful site. Located in South Orange, in full View of the Orange Mountains, it could be easily reached from most surround- ing communities. The former land and building in Madison were given to the Sisters of Charity which they have developed into the largest community of that order in the country and one of the finest women's colleges in the area, St. Elizabetlfs. The administration rapidly began changing the new sixty acres to suit the needs of the school at that time and still provide for future expansion. The original mansion was converted into a seminary and the cornerstone was laid for a new college building. On March 8, in the year 1861 Seton Hall was granted its charter by the State of New Jersey. The charter, which is still in effect today was unique in more ways than one, it served as a model for others to follow and it gave full re- ligious educational freedom without government interference. And so in this year, Setonia offi- cially joined the ranks of fewer than forty pre- paratory schools in the country before the Civil War. In 1863 work was begun on what is now the oldest building still standing on the campus- the center of student religious activities for both the prep and college, the chapel of the Immacu- late Conception. Its architecture is recognized as a perfect example of English Gothic and its altar stalls have been called first-rate examples of early American woodcraftmanship. The next year the college building was com- pleted and named Bayley Hall in honor of the founder, Bishop Bayley. To add a disasterous climax to this period of expansion, a devastating fire stru.ck Setonia in 1866. It completely demolished the original man- sion which housed the seminary and might have spread further if it were not for the efforts of the priests, teachers and students who worked to confine the blaze and save as much as possible. But the loss of half his facilities did not dis- courage Bishop Bayley. He erected a completely new seminary in the early l870's, which still stands today as our Administration Building. Setonia suffered a greater loss in the following years when Bishop Bayley was made Archbishop of Baltimore and Father McQuaid was made Bishop of Rochester. But as a compensation for this loss, Seton Hall received the support of two brothers, Fathers Michael and James Corrigan. In 1873 along with being president of the Hall, Father Michael was made the youngest bishop in America and in three years was forced to devote all his time to that work. His brother Father James took control of Setonia. His first accomp- THE UENTENNIAL YEAR lishment was organizing the alumni association and construction of Alumni Hall which later served as emergency living quarters when the second fire struck twenty years after the first in 1886. Like his predecessors, Father Corrigan did not stop but immediately set out to rebuild the college building. In 1889 the Prep was organized as a distinct educational unit but still maintained its close association with the college by using the same campus and facilities. In 1909 another fire damaged the Hall only to be overshadowed when Msgr. James Mooney, president at the time, erected two new build- ings, Mooney Hall in 1909 and the new Bavley Hall in 1913. The next great addition to the Hall came in 1940 when the new Auditorium-Gym- nasium was built. In the past five years many new buildings were added to the campus under the guidance of our current president, Msgr. John L. McNulty, who along with our present and former headmasters, Rev. Thomas J. Tuohy and Rev. William J. Duffy, proudly attended the Centennial celebration of Seton Hall in the Waldorf-Astoria last December. Throughout the years the aim of our institu- tion has been, uto impart a good Catholic edu- cation to young men in the critical years of their lives-to train their moral, intellectual and phys- ical being .... The mere imparting of knowledge is looked upon as a small part of the work of Seton Hall. Although a hundred years ago at Seton Hall teaching methods were different, discipline was stricter, and there was less emphasis on scientific studies, the founders and administrators have never wavered in, carrying out this principle aim. As proof of this continual development of Catholic men, Setonia's list of graduates grew rapidly. In the years before 1900 about three hundred men were graduated. In contrast to this, over fifteen hundred were graduated from the University this past spring alone. These great numbers of graduates have brought the fame of Seton Hall not only to every known profession but to every part of the world as well. There are Setonia products in Africa, Arabia, Spain, France and Ireland as well as all over our own United States. It is to them, the past and present graduates of Seton Hall that this issue of THE TOWER is proudly dedicated. '51 E N N Ge 'qi + + 1856 1956 tl Q Ns 4 l ui fi Ms 3351 5 - The Tower sygnholgges .g. . Af ,Jig K 2- Mil Seton Hall Pregagialigggyiggghool . . a school of Catlioliciegluegtion . . . which takes ine? aggregate of hspiritual, Q Af 27 'L lntellgegggal aiggl moigal . . . to Qaelevylge, regulate, and gerfect it, QM? ijsyzs ig 5g gS'V ff! Si EQ iiifhaccoiifaance eofoee V eeoefe 'W' mw- the example and teaching of Christ. CP1Us XD Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION Page 3 SENIOR CLASS Page I6 UNDERCLASSES Page 52 ACTIVITIES Page 66 ATHLETICS Page 80 CHOPLICK CROSSES CHICKAMAUGA CREEK THE MOST IMPORTANT ACTIVITY KNIGHTS OF SETONIA THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS ALOYSIUS BOLAND, D.D., LL.D. ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK President THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. MCNULTY, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP OF PATERSON THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE W. AHR, S.T.D. BISHOP OF TIIENTON RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR WILLIAM F. LAWLOR, A.M., LL.D.. P.A. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR THOMAS H. POWERS, A.M., LL.D. JOHN J. CONNOLLY, M.D., LL.D. I I THE HONORABLE JOHN FRANCIS NEYLAN, LL.D. THE HONORABLE JAMES P. MYLOD, LL.D. HOWARD J. MERITY, A.M., Ed.D. THE HONORABLE ALEXANDER F. ORMSBY, LL.B., LL.D. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN L. McNULTY, A.M., LL.D.., Ph.D. Treasurer I 'W A 'W W WU T E E REV. WILLIAM J. DALY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Headmaster FATHER DALY is living proof that there is no barrier between the student and the administra- tion. It is through his efforts that the seniors receive that valuable counsel which is so im- portant at this point in their lives. His person- ality and training equip him to handle varied problems with which Setonians confront him. Fr. Daly brings to his position the priestly dedi- cation which enables him to solve any difliculty from analyzing the reasons for a freshman fail- ing in Latin to helping a senior in his choice of a college or a career. 1 6-19 ag REV. THOMAS J. TUOHY, A.B., A.M. Headmaster THE R1-:vi-:RE.ND THOMAS J. TUOHY has completed his fourth year as Headmaster of Seton Hall Preparatory School, successfully guiding the Prep in one of the greatest years of academic and physical expansion in the school's history. Sev- eral innovations have been instituted by Fr. Tuohy in an effort ever to increase its academic and athletic prestige. Among these is a compre- hensive testing program, a small part of his extensive guidance program. He has also fostered athletic expansion by emphasizing intramural sports. The Centennial Class is the first class to enter and graduate under the administration of Fr. Tuohy. Since the occasion comes on such an auspicious year, we are sure that Father will have forever a special place in his heart for this class. REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE, A.B., A.M., PHD. Headxof Deparimen! PDP? r. Rev. Peter Lennon, B.S., S.T.L. RELIGIO DEPARTME T Rev. George E. Clausing, A.B., A.M. Rev. William J. Daly, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas G. Fahy, A.B., A.M. Rev. Francis J. Finn, A.B. Rev. William Keller, A.B., S.T.L. Rev. Peter Lennon, B.S., S.T.L. Rev. George C. Sendarak, A.B. Rev. Alfred Tobey, A.B. Rev. Joseph P. Tuite, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Rev. Joseph J. Vopelak, A.B., A.M. Rev. Mr. Andrew G. Mirzak, A.B. Rev. George C. Sendarak, A.B. Rev. Mr. Andrew G. Mitzak, A.B 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 DISCIPLI E DEPARTME T Page Ten Mr- James V' Morris Mr. George F. Spellman, B.S. REV. WILLIAM KELLER, A.B., S.T.L. Dean of Dircipline CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Rev. Francis J. Finn, A.B. Rev. Thomas G. Fahy, A.B., A.M. Rev, Joseph P, Tuite, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mr. Albert M. Ewing, A.B., A.M. Mr. Edward D. Gunning, A.B. Mr. Hugo W. Senerchia, A.B. i - ' MR. ALBERT M. EWING, A.B., A.M. Head of Department .f Sa 55? '9 2. Q ff? We Q Rev. Thomas G. Fahy, A.B., A.M. Rev. Francis J. Finn, A.B. Mr. Edward D. Gunning, A.B. 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAH I956 Mr. Charles F. Douress, B.S. Mr. Albert M. Ewing, A.B., A.M. Mr. Bernard George, B.S., A.M. Mr. Edward D. Gunning, A.B. Mr. Ronald F. Haas, B.S., A.M. Mr. John A. Mclnerney, A.B., A.M. Mr. Vincent A. Mclnree, A.B., A.M. Mr. Thomas J. Nolan, B.S., A.M. Mr. Frank B. Rinks, B.S. E GLISH DEPARTME ' wzifwniwwsmf F v.ee l Z iv.i MR. VINCENT A. MCINTEE, A.B., A.M. . -'i', ' Head of Department n 5 ,5221 s ' ' 1. 5, .Wk Il Mr. Ronald F. Haas, B.S., A.M. Mr. Thomas J. Nolan, B.S., A.M. Mr. John A. Mclnerney, A.B., A.M. Mr' Ffank B- Rinks. BTS- Page Eleven Mn. Pnmcx A. DISTANL B. O, A. Head of Department MATHEMATICS DEPARTMEN Rev. George E. Clausing, A.B., A.M. Rev. Alfred J. Tobey, A.B. Mr. Ralph J. Ciccone, A.B., A.M. Mr. Patrick J. DiSranlo, A.B. Mr. James F. Maguire, B.S. Mr. Louis Sarno, A.B., A.M. Mr. Frank J. Tracey, Ph.B. 'V lm . 5 'f f nv -, 1-,V E 'I .1 .9312 A . .. . ,.... .,,, ,,. , . . W.. f 'f '- : - -. M-ff,fg,....l 4. new ,V fy - fl '- I '- - --'-' ' x wg W. in 'Q ffm.:- Rev. George E. Clausmg, A.B.. A.M. Mf- I-0l1i5 52rr10. A.B., 13-M- CDQ P Mr. Ralph J. Ciccone, A.B., A.M. Mi- Frank J- TIHCSY, P11 B r Af' u 156 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 L MODER ANGUAGES Mr. Guilio Ambrosio, Ph.D. A . ' -' - M: is . g ff 3' ,- 1. gg-me g,:gE21:2':. -!Huiz..ff':' . :f'f.f'!f. flaw -fMflv1'.'- QQ gc,-1, lla. ?i...' 1 'A J'j:iI.s35'f. ir ' A TV KGS. '.Qfif?f:4f'5f ' 1 Mr. John C. Rouman. A.B., A.M. Page Twelve Mr. Hugo W. Senerchia, A.B. MR. WILLIAM J. MCCABE, A.B., A.M. Head of Department 'f' I ' 1 ' ff . fd f Q 5 , L PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Mr. Anthony J. Verducci, B.S. , 'Ki' gg -CSV' Xl . my , 'F-9 ,raw .14- . is 4-QQ I 724, , NL .- a 5 , K . +99 I! Mr. Eugene Schiller, B.S. ,I MR. SALVATORE N. CAPRIO, A.B., B.S. Head of Department SCIENCE DEPARTME T I . P. Szklarski, B.S. Q gy fl I .J ,,......,s if MR. OHN T. THEROUX B.S., A.M. J , Head of Department Rev. Alfred J. Tobey, A.B. Mr. James F. Mzuire, B-5- Rev. Joseph J. Vopelak, A.B., A.M. Mr. James X. Warren N S J u SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTME T Mr. Charles F. Douress, B.S. Mr. Bernard George, B.S., A.M. Mr. Ronald F. Haas, B.S. Mr. Michael J. Nittoli, B.S., A.M. Mr. Arthur M. Ronco, B.S., A.M. Mr. John C. Rouman, A.B., A.M. Mr. Edward J. Smith, A.B., LL.B. Mr. Joseph L. Young, B.S.. A.M. Mn. MICHAEL J. Nlrrou, B.S., A.M. Mr. Arthur M. Ronco, B.S. A M Head of Department Mr. Charles F. Douress, B.S. Mr. Bernard George, B.S., A.M. Mn. ARTHUR D. KLIMOWICZ, A.B., A.M., M.S. Librarian Mr. Edward J. Smith, A.B., LL.B. Mr. Joseph L. Young, B.S., A.M Miss Eleanor Sommer Page Fourteen Miss Edna M. Matthews. B.S. CAEETERIA STAFF Mrs. Elizabeth Erwin Mfg, Josephine Kinney Mrs. Elizabeth Moxley M1-5, Mary Gleason Mrs. Emily Fitzsimmons AUXILIARIES I L , .jf K r on Mrs. H. Trautweiu Mrs. M. Romain Mrs. F1 Butler Mrs. R. Connor Mrs. J. Clare Mrs. A. Powers V 1 s K Mrs. V. Padula, Chairman I Mrs. F. Masre s Miss Margaret Cain Miss Joan Giacona i BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE KNIGI-ITS COMMITTEE Page Fifteen I l f'f?1.f5f':f'fif9Zfii-4G15-'f' 5 V -K ,.5fl-3,f,..f,z-ifzwgEv,fL,fygg , f , E lon cms a senior . . . viewed . . . by his teachers as an educational challenge . . . by underclassmen with awe and envy . . . by his parents with alarm and affection . . . and by himself with unquestioned confidence. he commands from every other senior the rating 'Sa nice, quiet guy! STUDENT COUNCIL ini, as this ' OFFICERS EDWARD A. Sruncmo Secretary Ed is a popular and true Se- tonian. As business manager of The Tower, he worked hard for a successful centennial book. Among his diversions, Ed likes dancing, the piano, and water skiing. The next eight years will find him preparing for a medical career at Seton Hall University. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 1, 23 Honorable Mention 33 Tower Staffg Student Council 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2g .l.V. Footballg Intramural Sportsg Pirate 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Social Activities Committeeg Ring Commit- tee3 Booster Club 3, 4g Riding Club3 Biology Club: Italian Club. Page Eighteen GEORGE T. DEVLIN President George is a leader of men as shown by the job he has done as the President of the Senior Class. Always active in extra-curricular activities, Red has been a member of the varsity basket- ball team for the last two years. Next Fall he will continue to study for the priesthood. I Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 43 Student Council 43 J.V. Footballg J.V. Basketballg Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Ring Committee3 Chess Club3 Mission Club3 Athletic Association. THOMAS P. Ivomr Treasurer Tom exhibits a fine personal- ity and quite a sense of humor. Active in many school activities, he finds,The Pirate most im- portant. Next fall he plans to study a Pre-Law course. O Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 23 Honorable Mention 3g Class Ofiicer3 Student Council 43 Intramural Sports3 National Quill and Scroll Societyg Pi- rate Staff 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club3 Pre-Legal Club3 Civics Club. Faux E. MASTERSON Vice-President Buddy is the typical great guyf' Following remarkable suc- cess on the varsity basketball squad in his Junior year, he was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class. A further proof of his geniality was his election as most popular Senior. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 2, 33 Student Council 43 J.V. Basketballg Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Pirate Staff 33 Chess Club3 Latin Club3 Athletic As- sociation. NORMAN S. NOLAN Sergeant-at-Arms Norm is a versatile and popu- lar fellowg a smart dresser, a var- sity trackman, editor of The Tower, a top student, a class president, and an oficer of the Senior Class. Next year he hopes to enter the field of engineering. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 13 Honorable Mention 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 43 Class Officer 43 Editor of the Towerg J.V. Trackg .l.V. Cross Coun- try3 Varsity Trackg Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 2, 33 Social Activities Com- mitteeg Ring Committeeg Spanish Club3 Athletic Association. ,. X am! i 5 . . E s e 5 . of K Sfgj lr ggi? -gig. ..:.t,g.ggf-gggt., I . A s Legs.:-gwit-'P-,':. '. xi ' f 9. JAMES M. ADAMS ,lim'f is a scholarship boy and during his four years here he lived up to expectations. With his friends he has always some- thing to say about sports. He aspires to be an accountant. 0 Chemistry Club 3, 4g Intramural Footballg Intramural Baseball. LAWRENCE I. AIOSSA Lar,' possesses among his finer attributes a unique personality. A good student, he is striving for a career in Civil Engineering. 0 Chairman of the Book Committeeg Intramural Sportsg Chemistry Club 35 German Club. ROBERT A. ANTczAK A stalwart member of the A. B. C. group, Bob', can be found during his spare time in Father Keller's ofice. He is set on be- coming a priest. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 13 Honorable Mention 2g Discipline Of- fice 1, 2, 3, 4g Corridor Patrol 3g Bi- ology Club 23 Debating Club. 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 DAVID J. ARTESI Dave,,' a wonderfully natured fellow, can enliven any class with his whimsical ways. His personality should carry him far in the advertising field. O Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 13 Ministrelg Photography Clubg Chemis- try Club s, 4. JOHN J. BAKUM Jack is a rather quiet but very smart fellow. Hunting and sheet shooting are his favorite pas- times. His success in Physics confirms his aptitude for Engi- neering. 0 Intramural Sports 1, 2g Biology Clubg Debating Clubg Pre-Engineering Club. JOSEPH F. BEEBE Joe is an intelligent fellow whose mind is usually concen- trated on cars. His interest in this field should make him suc- cessful in his career as a mechan- ical engineer. V0 German Clubg Science Club. Page Nineteen W4 V .. i t 'S' - -. :,. ,- awp, .. 6. if 1. JOHN F. BELL John is one of those free and easy going fellows, who believes in taking things as they come. He is noted for his mid-after- noon snooze during English' class. 0 Intramural Sportsg Aviation Clubg Pre-Engineering Club 3g Mathematics Club 4g Band 1. GARY A. B1oNDE Gary's heart is as big as his body. He is good-natured, clever, jov- ial, and often seen in Father Keller's office. He intends to study for the priesthood. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 2, 3g Discipline Ollice Stalf 1, 2, 3, 43 Corridor Patrol 3g Altar Societyg Ital- ian Club 2, 3. JOSEPH P. BITTEL Joe is a quiet lad but certainly not shy. His sincerity has won him many friends. He possesses the qualities for achieving his ambition, Electrical Engineer- ing. 0 Knights of Setoniag Book Commit- teeg Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 33 German Club 4. 1 56 'PHE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 JOHN L. BLAZEJEWSKI Sonny is an active, mild-na- tured fellow. Although he ad- mits that he is one of the sufer- ing souls of Physics class, he hopes to pursue a career in the field of Engineering. 0 Social Activities Committeeg Ath- letic Associationg Biology Clubg In- tramural Sports 2. 3. 4. Page Twenty MARCELLO G. Bozxo Jerry is known for his wit and is often found in the center of a large group. He hopes to be a Mechanical Engineer. 0 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associationg Music Club. ARTHUR T. BRADY Art is a quiet but active fel- low who finds his chief interest in radios. He has chosen Engi- neering as his field of endeavor. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Riding Club lg Aviation Club, Ger- man Clubg Chemistry Club 35 Press Clubg Minstrel 2, 3, 4. Lno K. BRADY Lee'i is a serious student who is, nevertheless, ready for a quick laugh. He possesses a unique pastime, he collects knives. Geology is his chosen career. 0 Intramural Sports, Minstrel, Avia- tion Clubg Spanish Club. J AMES BRENNAN Jim has a reserved but highly likeable personality. He can be found puttering around his car in his spare time. He is seeking a career in the field of Engineer- ing. 0 Intramural Sportsg Athletic Associa- tiong Biology Club. JOHN J. BRENNAN A member of the baseball team, Jack'i has been an outstanding performer from the mound for the last two years. He is also in- terested in basketball, showing himself as one of the better play- ers in the intramural league. oKnigl1ts of Setoniag Varsity Base- ball 3, 4g Intramural Sports, Athletic Associationg Biology Club, Press Club. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR I9 6 JOSEPH J. BROGAN Joe, a standard fixture on the campus, is one of Jersey City's gifts to Seton Hall. He divides his spare time between sports and girls. His future lies in the field of medicine-so he says. 0 Class Officer 1, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Minstrel 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associationg Social Activities Committee, Booster Clubg Debating Club. FRANK W. BRonz1NsK1 Frank is a tall, lanky fellow who enjoys driving cars. He is also very much interested in avi- ation and has decided that he wants to be a commercial pilot. 0 Intramural Sportsg Aviation Club 2, 33 Radio Club 23 Spanish Club 3. 0'r'ro G. BRUNNER An airplane enthusiast, 0tt' is one who finds varied amusement in making model planes. No doubt we will find him in the field of aviation in later years. O Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Aviation Club 1. 2. 3. 9 Page Twenty-one JOHN A. BURKE Athletic and quiet, Jack is fond of hunting and fishing. He i plans a career in pharmacy. 0 Intramural Sportsg Latin Clubg Ra- dio Clubg Pre-Engineering Club: Hunting and Fishing Club. MICHAEL J. BURKE Hackensack's gift to the Hall, Mike is a regular on the late slip line and a regular on the popularity poll. 0 Intramural Sportsg Radio Club, Civ- ics Clubg History Club. RONALD D. BURKE Ronny is smart, witty, and friendly. One of the leaders in the automobile clique, he has a wealth of knowledge concern- ing all parts of a car. Ronny intends to be a jet pilot. 0 Intramural Sportsg Aviation Club I, 2, 33 Biology Club 2. 1856 THE CENT NNIAL YEAR I956 EUGENE J. BYRNE Sean's favorite pastime is argu- ing that Ireland should be inde- pendent from England. He is an honest-to-goodness son of Erin. His zeal is shown in his desire to go to the University of Dub- lin. oKnights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Biology Club 2, 33 Economics Club 4g Current Events Club 4. Page Twenty-two JAMES M. CAFONE Jimmy is an active member of the Debating Club. He enjoys listening to his hi-fi set and playing with his parish drum corps. He intends to be a history teacher. f Tower 43 Debating Club 43 Chem- istry Club 3g Italian Clubg Biology Club. DANIEL J. CAMPBELL Danny,,' a likeable newcomer, has made many friends since he came to Seton Hall. He is active in the Dramatic Club, partici- pating in this year's play. His gift of speech should make his career as a lawyer a success. 0 Intramural Sportsg Spanish Club. DONALD E. CARLUCCI Ducky is a happy fellow who is very interested in his parish C. Y. 0. He lists various sports as .his favorite diversion. He plans to make dentistry his pro- fession. 0 Intramural Sportsg Aviation Club 33 Italian Club 4. JAMES A. CASALE Noted for his outstanding per- sonality, ,lim is very popular with the boys. He picks electri- cal engineering as his career. 0 Intramural Sportsg Pre-Engineering Club 2, 3. CARL J. CASANO Carl is a happy-go-lucky fel- low active in sports. Full of witticisms, he can be counted on for livening up a somber class. Carl intends to seek a career in the business world. I Class Officer 43 Varsity Football 4g Intramural Sportsg Italian Clubg Bi- ology Club. 156 TH UENTENNIAL Y All 1956 L... , RICHARD M. CASSIDY Dick, quiet, neat, and studious, is ascending his way to the priesthood. He enjoys golf and basketball and can usually give keen competition in both en- deavors. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 3, 45 Chess Clubg Photography Clubg Pirate. JAMES R. CHOPLICK Jim is a fine dancer and a great sportsman. Next fall he sets out on a path that he hopes will lead him to be a mathema- tician. oKnights of Setoniag Pirateg Intra- mural Sportsg Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Club 3, 4g Biology Clubg Civics Club 3. 4: French Clubg Mathematics Club. JosEPH A. CICCONE Joe is a jovial type of fellow who plans to go on to the med- ical profession. He claims he likes sports and girls equally, but he sways more towards the latter. 0 Intramural Sportsg Italian Clubg tamp Club. S Page Twenty-three GERALD P. COLANGELO Gerry is a real lady's man, devoting much of his time to the subject. However, on his serious side, the dificult field of pharmacy is his chosen ca- reer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Booster Clubg Photography Club 2. Q s ' -N 4 . .1 ' S611 ' 1 li e GWR X . .3323 4216..- I gn, if-J W. 'WPS , Fifi- 'S N 3.35: 125.5 1 vj'f '1tfr:,. Q, J.1.,w,f.H, i, A .F -ru.. ' -.Ez-:lf s ' aff-f1-. fag-A, .ff H+., ML. -ry- 4.02.-.11 ' , -. - .. --his-.. RAYMOND R. CONNELL Ray is an ever small, ever smiling, ever great fellow. His good nature, which has won him many friends, should be useful in a law career. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 1, 2, 33 Athletic As- sociationg Biology Clubg Pre-Legal Club. JOHN F. CONNOR Jack is a top student with a friendly disposition. During his spare time he ojers his assist- ance to the discipline stag. He plans to study for the priest- hood. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 25 Prep. Sacristang Discipline Office 2, 33 Minstrel 45 Intramural Sportsg Latin Clubg Biology Club 2, 3. 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 JOHN Connuss John is the optimistic leader of the pre-seminary men. He en- joys dancing and is an ardent coin collector. Ranking high on the popularity list, he has a wide collection of friends. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class OHicer 2, 43 Pirate 2g Press Club 3. Page Twenty-four Msmo N. Colmzsn Mario's favorite occupation is his '49 Ford. He can always be seen around the campus with Carl Cassano and Bob D'Angelo. Good looking and quick witted, he will make an excellent avi- ator. 0 Class Officer 3g Intramural Sportsg Aviation Club, Chemistry Club 33 Bi- -' ww-.. ,.m,.--f f. THOMAS M. COYNE Tom is a popular fellow who gets a kick out of solving Mr. DiStanlo's extra credit algebra problems. His mathematical gen- ius should make him a success- ful engineer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Honorable Men- tion 3g Student Council 43 Minstrel 2, 33 Intramural Sportsg Social Activi- ties Committeeg Pre-Engineering Club 33 Spanish 2. ' RICHARD P. Caoolcs Rich has all the qualities of a comedian and helps to maintain a humorous Chemistry class. In the future he hopes to obtain a good position in the business world. 0 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Radio Club 23 Chess Club 3. HUGH T. Caossm Buddy's quiet exterior hides a friendly manner. He is a typ- ical sports enthusiast. The priest- hood holds his future plans. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Mission Club 33 Radio Club 33 Biology Club 2. GEORGE T. CROWLE Here is one of the boys from Elizabeth whose good nature makes him a friend of all. George's chief interests are centered around sports. His field of endeavor is Engineering. 0Knights of Setoniz-13 Intramural gportsg Biology Club 23 Aviation Club 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 ROBERT A. D,ANGELO Dee can always be seen with Eddie Ossolinski around the campus. His favorite pastimes next to girls are fishing and piano playing. The future will ind him working at some busi- ness enterprise. 0 Biology Club 2g Italian Clubg Speech Club. NEAL F. DANTE Neal is generally seen but not heard. Friendly and a good stu- dent, he intends to study for the priesthood. 0 Knights of Setoniag Assistant Sacris- tang Intramural Sportsg Aviation Club 1, 23 Chess Club 33 Italian Club 4. J AMES DAY Jim intends to make his for- tune in the business field, but at present pop music takes its toll of his spare time. 0 Knights of Setoniag I.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Sports3 Music Club. Page Twenty-five FRANCIS G. DEFRANZO Frank is a very modest fellow whose chief interest is in plan- ning for a future in the service of Cod. His personality and scholastic achievement proclaim a successful future. 0 Intramural Sportsg Art Club. HENRY P. DEITER Hank is strictly a sports man, playing on the varsity football team. A loyal Setonian, he is still undecided as to what career to follow. 0 J.V. Football 23 .Varsity Football 3, 43 Band 1g Art Club 2g Chemistry Club 33 French Club 4. MICHAEL A. DEJURA Mike is witty, garrulous, and, as Mr. Mclnerney says, He needs guidance! Law is his life's ambition. olntramural Sportsg Biology Clubg Chemistry Club3 Italian Clubg History Clubg Mathematics Club. 1 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR I956 1 ., l . JAMES P. DELANEY Jim is well liked by all his classmates. He derives most of his entertainment from partici- pating in sports. He is yet un- decided as to his choice of a career. 0 Intramural Sportsg Athletic Associa- tion 2g Chemistry Club 33 German Club 43 Current Events Club 4. ANTHONY DELGAIZO Tony is the type of person who sees only the happier side of life. He is well known be- cause of his infectious person- ality. Next year will find him working diligently at pre-dental school. 0 J.V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Biology Club 2, 3g French Club 4. DANIEL J . DIANA Dan is a very likeable fellow. He keeps the boys in stitches with his frequent witticisms. However, under all this he is very serious and hopes to prac- tice -medicine. olntramural Sportisg Minstrel 3, 4g French Clubg Civics Club. Page Twenty-six s, RICHARD R. DIDONATO Dickf' has a big heart and can usually be seen lugging his brief- case about the campus. He is a serious but very active fellow and a' medal man. His intelli- gence and sense of humor should help him in his chosen career of medicine. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man l, 2, 3g Tower Staifg Minstrel 2g Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Italian Clubg Visual Aid Club. s , . .s . 2-St i MARTIN F. DILLON Marty is a native of Jersey City and loves nothing better than to participate in a rough and tumble football game. He intends to further his education at Seton Hall University. 0Knights of Setoniag Class Ofiicer 3, 43 Ring Committeeg .l.V. Footballg Var-sity Football 3, 43 Intramural Sports, Booster Clubg Debating Clubg Mission Club 3. PETER P. DINYOVSZKY Dee can usually be seen in the senior lounge with .lack Bakum. He admits that through all four years at the Hall, he found his greatest joy in attend- ing Mr. Szklarski's Chemistry class. 0 Biology Clubg Pre-Engineering Club. 1 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 JOHN J. DoYLE John is a quiet fellow who enjoys sports in all forms. Although he hasn't broken any scholastic records, he admits he liked the Hall very much. 0 Intramural Sports, Chemistry Club: French Club. STEPHEN F. DRABIK As an active member of The Pirate, Country Steve exhibits a wide talent for drawing and writing. He enjoys hillbilly music and all forms of wit. Steven intends to be a teacher. 0 Knights of Setoniag Pirate Staifg So- cial Activities Committeeg Radio Club: German Clubg History Club. CHARLES F. DUBs Chas excels in swimming, hav- ing led the mermen for the past three years. His contagious laughter is a familiar sound to all. 0 Knights of Setoniag I.V. Swimming lg Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sportsg Social Activities Com- mittee. Page T wenty-seven MICHAEL P. DUFFY Duff is one of the sports mind- ed boys from Vailsburg. His humorous and witty satiric ap- praisals make him one of the more popular boys of the Senior Class. He intends to be a pro, fessional designer. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 1, 23 Student Council 13 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4-3 Intramural Sports3 Span- ish Clubg Athletic Association. HUGH R. DUNNION Hughie is a great man on the gridiron, basketball court, and around girls. His sense of humor will always make him the life of the party. O Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 33 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club3 Biology Club. ANTHONY M. Dunso Father F ahy's favorite agitator, glib Tony is 4-A's constant booster. He is looking forward to the priesthood starting next fall. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Medal Man 13 Altar Society3 .l.V. Footballg Intra- mural Sports3 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Chess Clubg Athletic Association. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 CORNELIUS P. EGAN Connie is known to everyone for his vast achievements on the athletic fields. A three letterman every year since freshman year, he intends to continue in sports or become a physical education instructor. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Otlicer 33 Stu-dent Council 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club. Page Twenty-eight ROBERT E. EIDSCHUN Bob reserves most of his spare time for designing and drawing new automobiles. Though quiet and conservative, he is well liked and should do well in the future as an automobile stylist. 0 Social Activities Committee3 Chem- istry Clubg Aviation Club. DENNIS M. ENRIGHT Dennis the Menace contrasts schulary questions with down- to-earth humor. Right now he is a jazz enthusiast and later on he plans to enter social work. o Intramural Sportsg Debating Society 2, 43 Music Club 3. NICHOLAS J. FANO Nick is an active member of the Social Activities Committee and other school activities. Still undecided about his career his interests now centers on his '50 Ford. 0 Intramural S orts Social Activities P . Committeeg Italian, Clubg Biology Club 1, 2. THOMAS A. FARINA A tall lanky lad, whose friendly personality makes him very pop- ular, Tom has blended aca- demic work and extracurricular activities while at Seton Hall, and he should do well in his planned career. I Knights of Setoniag Class Oiiicer 1. 43 .I.V. Footballg .l.V. Basketballg In- tramural Sportsg Social Activities Com- mitteeg Tower Staff 4g Biology Clubg Press Clubg Mathematics Clubg Ring Committee. MICHAEL FARRELL Mike, the last of the long Far- rell line, has achieved as much on the basketball court as his illustrious predecessors, if not more. An excellent student, a loyal Setonian, he hopes to study law at Notre Dame. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports3 J.V. Football 13 J.V. Basket- ball 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Associationg Press Club 3. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 19 6 ,, ,, ,.,.,., , , A.,. ,,,,,,, ,..,. .,.., ,.,.., , ,K,,,,,,,,W,,U,,R , . , .m,1,::,,.,.g,:,g,.,U-,,, ..,, tt, ,,,,,5.,,.i, ., V, ..K,,,,,,,-,W--.1 .- ,,.WH-Mfg.-f ' .-emssf t r me a a ,K Q THOMAS FEEHAN Plug, an excellent swimmer and a hard charging fullback, is admired by all. He plans a ca- reer in the field of business. 0 Class Officer 3, 43 .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 23 Radio Club 3, 4. JOSEPH A. FISCHER Joe is a spirited fellow who can be seen at most school activi- ties. Golf is his favorite pastime and in September he hopes to start study for the priesthood. 0 Intramural Sports3 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3: Civics 4. +:.wfss1.sKs:4s2.'ff . V - we-.-.,t.s.si'f.: - f Q m',sf,is.v2'1f' f . DENNIS R. FITZSIMONS Fitz,,' friendly and unassuming, has had extra opportunities here at Seton Hall to make a host of buddies. After this year he plans to continue his ecclesiastical studies. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 33 Student Council 33 Minstrel 2, 33 In- tramural Sportsg Book Club lg Press Club 23 Mission Club 33 Photography Club 3. Page Twenty-nine KENNETH J. GALDON Ken is quiet, likeable, and sports minded. His taste runs from music to cars. Electrical Engineering is the field which interests him most. 0 Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 2g Altar Societyg Aviation Club 23 Music Club 3. JOHN T. GILSENAN Ted', likes sports. His time is divided between the swimming team and The Tower Stag. Hels a friendly fellow who is still scratching his head over the question of what to be. 0Knights of Setoniag Tower Staffg Varsity Swimming 3, 4g Minstrelg Chemistry Club 33 Civics Club 43 Hunting and Fishing Clubg Athletic Association. CARLOS V. GIROD Lucky is remembered for his guitar playing. Driving a Chevy occupies most of 'his time. He aspires to enter engineering school. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 4g Debating Societyg Photography Clubg Music Club. 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 RICHARD J. GRALEWSKI Stubby, the comedian of the football team, had the opponents muttering It's not, funny. An all Catholic tackle, he'll be men- tioned with respect as a collegi- ate star in 1960. 0 .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Art Club3 History Clubg Athletic Club. Page Thirty EDWARD T. GUY, J R. Ed can be found playing his guitar in his spare time with the Rhythm Ranch Boys. While here, he was a leading member of the swimming team. 0 Secretary of Class 2, 3g Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 43 Intramurals3 Radio Clubg Band. 3 JEREMIAH J. HALEY Pennsylvania sent this new- comer to the student body. Al- though Jerry,' likes all sports, he places basketball first. 0 Civics Clubg Intramural Sports. LAWRENCE J. HARMQN Known for his quick wit, Larry is usually found occu- pying a seat in the senior lounge. Active in sports and a fine dancer, he intends to make Engi- neering his life's career. - 0 Knights of Setoniag Student Council 2, 33 Class Officer 2, 3, Varsity Track 23 Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Chess Club 33 Debating Club 25 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. : - t.,, :'1' E .fi 'if t --' its C Qi - SS. A DONALD E. HILLNER Donn is a smart fellow who is fond of all sports. One of our best trackmen, he plans to be an aeronautical engineer. 0 Knights of Setoniag J.V. Cross Coun- try Track 2, 33 Varsity Track 3, 4g In- tramural Sportsg Social Activities Com- mitteeg Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Chemistry Club 3g Booster Club 3g German Club 4. '-2-M -any W fm N. -H2-'11-s--NeQgPIie ?iS L W-W-N M -'s-- -- - -Q.. v. If q ' - I ., a :ii its if , -5-sq gs-n,q,'g..s. , I ' - 1 im ,,,.- ,:1, 'I I P ...sw sz :.- -335.5-g1s:z, --Stax swf: as .rkigfis , .. ft g,5:.g. tt.-Yfiagfsxyfsgg.-.t,., liii s tgtizgssfis sf.: vi 1 ' his- r zismstfi - :fs - -V 1 - as f f f, tr. ,. - 2' 7 1 'iff vi 5 ',ia::,, ii is .. . M, 1 s It ss. at .5 5 ,4,, ,I - - Sm f?9'ag-145. -QMS 'f'-.vi .wa fa. 355 --r , sy.,,Hszs :f -E:-iff -is 3 -. an sf .: .-,. .. Xa it . .. .. sw., me M . ss - WILLIAM B. HOPKINS Although he has a ready wit and flashing smile, Barry has a serious viewpoint. After he grad- uates he plans to study chem- istry. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 3, Spanish -Club 4. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 .f :A--.W -, .1 ., - - rifsafsf, . .,..,.. . .t,, . ., .. H., ,. .-fs-1511.-f ft-ff.-1 'wif- WILLIAM G. HUGHES Bill', is a quiet guy from that beloved Jersey City who enjoys cars as a hobby. A member of this yearis football team, his am- bition is to become an engineer. 0Knights of Setoniag Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4g .l.V. Football 23 Debating Club 2: Chess Club 35 German Club 4. .:.2'ff'x K' I -psf PATRICK C. IGOE Pat', is a sports minded fellow and an ardent Rock and Rolf, fan. In his spare time he can be found in his '50 Ford. He expects to be an architectural drafts- man. 0 Class Officer 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2g J.V. Football 23 Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 23 Spanish Club. ALBERT R. JULG A fine student, Al helped on the year book in his own quiet way. His collection of tropical fish is one of the more unusual hobbies in the senior class. He hopes to become an industrial designer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man lg Social Activities Committeeg The Tower Staff, Photography Club 2, 35 Math Clubg Civics Club. Page Thirty-one th FRANK X. KEEGAN Bud's optimistic view of every- thing that comes along has made him a popular member of the senior class. His sights are set on a career as a civil engineer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 23 Varsity Football 43 Ring Committee3 Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committee3 Riding Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Radio Club. WILLIAM A. KEEGAN Bill probably will never be forgotten by anyone at Seton Hall. His activities have ranged far and wide, from dramatics to tennis. 0 Class Oliicer 1, 2, 33 Varsity Tennisg Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 3, 4g Dra- matic Club3 Biology Club. GERARD KELLER Rod, well liked by all, is a fellow who enjoys sports both ac- tively and passively. He should be a success in whatever en- deavor he attempts. 0 Intramural Sportsg Civics Club3 Bi- ology Club3 Press Club. 1 56 THE CENT NNIAL YEAR H56 MARK ANTHONY KELLEY Kell is a gay sort of fellow who doesn't let anything worry him. He admits his four years at the Hall have been packed with fun and excuses with 'fjust the right amount of work. 0 Knights of Setoniag Social Activities Committeeg Intramural Sports3 Ring Committee3 Minstrelg Band 13 Span- ish Clubg Biology Club. THOMAS A. KING Tom,', an athletically inclined happy-go-lucky fellow, is well liked by all his classmates. His keen and clever mind will help him in the field of mechanical engineering. 0 Class Officer 3g Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Booster Club3 Intra- mural Sportsg Press Club 33 Athletic Association 2. Page Thirty-two EDWARD C. KLIMASZEWSKI Klem is another of .lersey City's gifts to the Hall. This one is the gift to the school that has everything lv o Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Athletic Associationg Art ,Cluhg History Club. Like most of us, Babu would like to live the past four years over again. His interest in elec- tronics should be an asset in his career in engineering. 0 Intramural Sports, Minstrel 1, Chemistry Club g Pre-Engineering Club. Wherever you hear laughter you are sure to find Fred there. He is a popular and humorous fel- low who hopes to be an engineer. 0 Honorable Mention 1, 3, Intramural Sports, Biology Club. ROBERT A. KORTENHAUS Moose,, is one of the most pop- ular men about the campus. He is active in sports and club ac- tivities and is carefree as they come. 0 Class Officer 1, 4, Intramural Sports, Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities Committee, Spanish Club 2, 3. I 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 WALTER W. KULZY A serious, loyal Setonian, W'alt,' is diligently preparing to enter the seminary and become a priest. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Press Club 2, 3. CHARLES B. KRAY Corky is one of the most out- standing members of the senior class, both as a friend and as a great sportsman with undying spirit. 0 Class Officer 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3: .l.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, .I.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Ring Committee, Athletic Association, Press Club. JAMES S. LACAVA The man is from the Paterson Chamber of Commerce. What Jima lacks in height he makes up in academic stature. His per- sonality brought him the stu- dent selection as most likely to succeed. 0 Medal Man 3, Honorable Mention I, Social Activities Committee, Ring Committee, Tower, Minstrel 3, Intra- mural Sports, Latin Club 1, Biology Cluh 2, 3. Page Thirty-three JAMES L. LE'rcHEo1m HERBERT R. LEVENS Len hopes to be an engineer. Herb', is always ready with a Alphabetically and socially link- quick answer for any question. ed with ,lim Lacava, he made Quiet and unassuming, he de- one half of the long and the rives enjoyment outside of short of the class. school from stamp collecting. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Intramural 0 Intramural Sports3 Stamp Club 2, 3g SPOYISQ Biology Club. Economics Club 43 Civics Club 43 His- tory Club. GENNARO J. LIBRETTI Dancing, driving and popular music keep this well-liked Seton- ian busy. Gerry finds time for many activities and keeps all the boys happy with his humorous remarks. o Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 4g Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 13 Pre-Engineering Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Italian Club. I 6 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR l95li MAURICE L. LIDDY Silent and shrewd, Buddy,, is a fine athlete and a real social go-getter who gives it everything he's got. 0 Intramural SOPHSQ Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Social Activities Committeeg Civics Cluhg Biology Club. Page Thirty-four RICHARD M. Lmnr Clever, clumsy, congenial, Moon has a debating voice, a refreshing personality and a car with a dented trunk. He hopes to become a priest. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 1, 2, 43 J.V. Basketball 23 ,l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Debating Club 3, 43 Press Club. THOMAS M. LoFrUs Tommy conceals a serious mind with a fun-loving person- ality. Active in many clubs dur- ing his stay, he plans to become an accountant. I Intramural Sportsg Ring Commit- tee3 Photography Clubg Chemistry Clubg Athletic Association. CHARLES J. LONERGAN Lanny is usually seen in Tom Loftus' car. He is living proof that not all red-headed persons have tempers. He hopes to work in the engineering field. 0 Knights of Set0nia3 Intramural Sports 3 Biology Club 3 Chemistry Club3 Athletic Association. FREDERICK C. LUNENBURG Fred has never failed to come up with a good laugh. There is a connection between that and the fact that he is an avid swim- mer-Are we in over our heads? oKnights of Setonia3 Social Activi- ties Committee3 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 33 Intramural Sports3 Athletic Association3 Radio Club. ANDREW J. LYNCH Andy is a big, quiet, athletic fellow who thinks his four years at Seton Hall were ngreatf' Everyone thinks he is great too. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Radio Club. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR l956 3 ttilt , .A ,,,tfs. ,,,f, Q L ,-2t ii .' R , ttttlf . PAUL G. MAGUIRE A good tennis player, Paul plans to be a doctor. Smiling, fan lov- ing, but a serious student, that's Paul. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports3 J.V. Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4g Span- ish Club 33 Athletic Association. BERNARD A. MALo Bernie -An admirable, soft spoken fellow, spends most of his spare time with his photog- raphy hobby. He intends to make agriculture his lifeis work. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Aviation Club 2, 3g Civics Club 43 Photography Club. JOSEPH J. MATYAS Joe,,' an active S.A.C. member, enjoys dates, cars, dancing, and even school. Always in the thick of things, he will work at profit- able ventures when he has time. 0 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4g Social Activities Committee3 Photography Club3 Biol- ogy Club. Page Thirty-five ALTER A sharpshooting member of the rifle team, Pat enjoys fishing, hunting, and pop', music. Fu- ture years will find him working in the field of engineering. 0 Intramural Sportsg Rifle Teamg Bi- ology Clubg Hunting and Fishing Club. OSEPH Joe', is a good sport who is liked by all. A good student, he uses most of his spare time for sports. He hopes to study in the field of engineering. 0 Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association. A very ingenious fellow, Ber- nie has distinguished himself as editor of the Pirate9' and a true Setonian. As a lover of Shakespeare, the theatre, music and high-fidelity, he finds many fascinating diversions. He plans a law career. 0 Class Officer 13 Pirate Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating Cluhg Book Clubg Library Councilg Opera Club. 1 56 'PHE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 RAYMOND J. MCENTEE Ray,', the quiet, dependable type, starred in track. An ex- cellent student he will study for a career in engineering. O Class Officer 1, 25 Student Council lg Towerg Varsity Cross Country and Track 2, 33 Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Spanish Clubg Mathematics Club. Page Thirty-six WILLIAM M. MCFADDEN Studious and reserved, Bills, favorite pastime is photography and favorite comfort spot, the senior lounge. lMinstrel 3, 43 Biology Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Civics Clubg History Clubg Photography Club. FRANK M. MCGARRY Bud', the quintessence of quie- tude, has endeared himself to his classmates in many ways. A member of the swimming team, he is interested in engineering as a career. 0 Knights of Setoniag Ring Commit- tee, J.V. Football 2g Varsity Swim- ming 4g Intramural Sportsg Radio Club. if GREGORY J. MEEHAN Greg,', tall and brisky, is a member of the Varsity football team and makes sports his chief ability and pastime. The future will find him working at a med- icul career. 0 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 4g Athletic Associationg Radio Clubg French Club. CHARLES F. MESS Big Charliev is the Barnacle Billy of the class, who has a summer job on a fishing boat. He wants to be a doctor but has not yet decided on a college. 0 Knights of Setoniag .l.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Sportsg Aviation Clubg Chemistry Clubg German Club. HAROLD C. MICHAEL Mike is an active fellow who can either be found participat- ing in sports or fishing. He is seeking a career as an engineer. 0 Intramural Sportsg Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 33 Civics Club 43 French Club 4. l 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR I956 JOHN A. MONTEVERDI Wherever there is a party or poker game, you will be sure to find Skip.', But behind this fun- lo-ving facade, stands his serious nature. Skip will be found in the future working on some busi- ness deal. 0 Intramural Sportsg Tower Stalfg Ring Committeeg Social Activities Committeeg Minstrelg Radio Clubg Bpok Club Lltalian Clubg Civics Clubg JOHN A. MOTUSESKY Manny,, and his jeep are as familiar on the campus as Duffy Hall. His hobbies of course are cars and sports. He aspires to work in the field of engineering. o Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Medal Man 35 Honorable Men- tion 2g Photography Club 2, 3g Ath- letic Association. CHARLES MUNCH Charlie,,' tall and lanky, is a devil-may-care chap who has a fine collection of records. A Lib- eral Arts course is in line for this boy. A Page Thirty-seven EDWARD L. MURPHY Muff is a quiet student. Under his solemn exterior you can find a warm personality. He will suc- ceed in whatever career he may choose. 0 Intramural Sportsg Chemistry Club: Biology Clubg German Club. JAMES F. MURRAY Popular, jovial, Jim has his own cheering section during football season. Some sort of police work interests himg per- haps he will be a private eye! 0 Varsity Football 45 Debating Club. JAMES H. MURRAY Jim', hides a witty personality under a quiet exterior. His main interests are cards and pool. With his mathematical mind he will probably make a very good engineer. oKnights of Setoniag Towerg Intra- mural Sportsg Biology Clubg Athletic Association. 1 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 MICHAEL J. NEARY The boy from Our Lady of Lourdes, Mike is well liked for his sense of humor. He is looking forward to a career as a chemical engineer. Olntramural Sportsg Pre-Engineering Clubg Chemistry Clubg French Club. w Page Thirty-eight HAROLD J. NEWMAN Jim is a true comedian with a ready quip for any situation. He derives his entertainment from participating in all forms of sports. C. P. A., he answers to the question about his future. 0 Knights of Setoniag Honorable Men- tion lg Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Minstrel 2, 33 Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Radio Clubg Civics Club: French Club. WILLIAM H. NOBLE Bill's well-balanced personal- ity has made him admired by everyone. Outstanding as a sports writer for the Pirate, he is seeking a career in the field of medicine. A 0 Intramural Sportsg Pirate Stalfg Na- tional Quill and Scroll Societyg Press Clubg Pre-Legal Club. I EUGENE A. OCBRIEN Gene is one of the little men around the campus but he is an active Setonian in his quiet way. He enjoys participating in a good basketball game. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 3, 45 Radio Clubg Debating Club. THoMAs R. O,BRIEN One of the most popular boys at the Hall, 0b has won many friends through his good nature. He has kept the O'Brien basket- ball tradition by being one of the stars of the ,56 team. 0 Knights of Setoniag Student Council 1, 2, 33 .I.V. Baskethallg Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Minstrelg Photog- raphy Clubg Athletic Association. Ronmzr J. 0,CONNELL A fine football player, Okay is active in all school activities. He is seeking a career as a civil engineer. 0 Class Officer lg Student Council 13 Intramural Sportsg J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 45 .l.V. Basketball 2g Booster Clubg Aviation Clubg His- tory Clubg Radio Club. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR I956 , . ,.,., f , , ,.c, I , .mfffiewi-ENE?is i!sfw 2,w 1' ' . t xi- 1 Sieihi '85 Wi ai Qiiitikalitg 5 gm at SML slam flmeiiliiigilx WA Gi giggiiiistiifsfSfgseseieslieiiiieit2aE?ffsss2afszfiS5Eai'f2ififffffsaeiiifszisesff3It2.2ifff7fe-wflivef:wss,sii1iifasT'1- it W m' if ' J V E .. ,lss.i.:2.3M,.fs9L1Qis5' 2. J' MEMSQQ . mZet?f.A,a f .. ,isiafeiiaiu Wffffmii .g if MICHAEL J. O,CONNOR A stalwart member of our win- ning football team, Mike has among his characteristics, a fine personality and a generous heart. 0 Class Oflicer 1, 33 Varsity Football 43 Intramural Sports, Spanish Club. RICHARD E. O,NEILL Dick', has the undying spirit of a true Setonian. He likes cars, basketball, and a good time. The field of law will find a good man in him. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Chemistry Clubg Pirate. EDWARD J. OSSOLINSKI Ed has been a popular and active member of the Student Council because of his well bal- anced personality and level headed good sense. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. 0 Medal Man 1, 2g Class President 43 Student Councilg Intramural Sportsg Biology Clubg Pre-Engineering Clubg Mathematics Club. Page Thirty-nine JAMES J. 0,SULLIVAN A strong Dodger fan, Jim has been an active participant in in- tramural sports. He is very witty and has a smile for every one. Olntramural Sportsg Chemistry Clubg Aviation Clubg Radio Club, Ring Committee, Minstrel. ' I it A ip . 5' 1 I . f I ' if , if . . ' A .W .. JOSEPH C. Oxx Kearny's gift to Seton Hall. Joe is loyal, hard-working, ambitious - a proficient day counter and a fine baseball player. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports, Photography Club 33 Civics Club 4. AMES ADULA One of the most popular boys in the Prep, ,lim', has been a class oficer in each of his four years. His aim is to be a veterinarian. 0 Knights of Setoniag Student Coun- cilg Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track, .l.V. Football, Intramural Sportsg Biology Clubg Hunting and Fishing Clubg Italian Club. I 56 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 VINCENT A. PARRINI, JR. A boy with a great sense of humor, Vinnie,' is remembered as an active and able minstrel man in the annual show. He is an avid music lover, especially known as a Glen Miller addict. 0 Minstrel, Latin Club lg Photogra- phy Club 2, 3. tztgssgp Page Forty ' JOHN PHILLIPS Although he is one of the small men at the Hall, John does things in a big way. He is an active member of the Social Ac- tivities Committee. After classes he can be found in front of the TV in the senior lounge. 0Social Activities Committeeg Min- strel 3, 4, Dramatics lg Biology 23 Chemistry 3, 43 Booster Club. ANTHONY J. PoMPEo Poms ' school life centers on intramural activities. His popu- larity and track achievements rank as a high Setonian. 0 Class Officer 2g Varsity Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4g Intramural Sportsg Photography Club 3, 4. P. RAFFERTY Rif possesses a fine personality and a liking for the outdoors. He is looking forward to a career in engineering. O Knights of Setoniag Minstrelg Intra- mural Sportsg Radio Clubg French Club. RALLO RONALD Rona,-a real terror on the foot- ball field-was voted the most modest senior. He has a fine per- sonality which will be useful to him in his chosen work: dent- istry. 0 Pirate Class Representative 3g Var- sity Football 3, 4g .l.V. Football 25 In- tramural Sportsg Athletic Association 2g Radio Club 3. ..,. ,- BENEDICT J. RAMOS Brooklyn sent us. this stalwart member of the senior class. Benn is a true Setonian in every sense of the word. In his spare time he can be found playing sports in the fields near the home away from home + Mooney Hall. O Varsity Track 2g Intramural Sportsg Minstrelg Photography Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 4. I 56 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR H56 DONALD B. RANSOM Don's a witty red-head, ath- letic, cleverg always on the ball. For diversion he likes to square dance or drive his Pontiac. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 1, 25 Class Officer 2g .l.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Sportsg CO-Editor Pirate 3g Chess Clubg Press Clubg Athletic h,,..- ROBERT M. READY Bob is a lover of sports and an excellent basketball player. That he has been a class oficer is proof of his popularity with his fellow students. 0 Class Officer 3, 43 Student Council 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g .l.V. Bas- ketballg Intramural Sportsg Biology Clubg Chemistry Cluhg Ring Commit- tee. JOHN W. REINMAN Jack is one of the quiet men at Seton Hall. He is a bright stu- dent and should make a fine priest. O Intramural Sportsg Radio Clubg Chess Clubg Latin Club lg Civics Club 4. Page Forty-one Louis R. RESCINITIH Lou is happy but cynical. He can be seen with Bill McFadden around the campus. He lives in the village of Old Bridge and invites all to visit him on the way to the shore. 0 Minstrel 35 Biology 23 Chemistry 33 French 4. JoHN J. Rocnns Woodie is a carefree fellow who hopes to be a teacher. After four years basic training as a student here, he should make the kind of teacher on whom no new trick could be played. 0 Social Activities Committeeg Intra- mural Sportsg Photography 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club. EDWARD Ros'rEK Ed hails from Belleville. A quiet lad, he hopes to become a pilot in the Navy after gradua- tion. 0 Intramural Sportsg Biology Club 23 Athletic Association 3. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 PHILIP J. Ruccl Rach is a happy, light-hearted fellow who exhibits a great deal of good naturedness. A member of the swimming team, he should make a splash in what- ever field he decides to enter. O Class Oflicer 33 Student Council 33 Varsity Swimming 3g Intramural Sports: Booster Club 2. Page Forty-two Vg WW., . H. -eg-nf s ,- JOHN L. RUSSOMANO Johnny is distinguished as a wit and is a very popular fellow. He has the ability to find the shortest way to do everything. 0 Intramural Sportsg Italian Clubg Bi- ology Club 1, 2. 5, f. 1 .1 A , . ,J J osEPH RYAN Joe is a popular fellow whose chief interests lie in cars and girls. He plans to make his for- tune as a pharmacist. 0 Intramural Sportsg, Spanish Club 23 Music Club 3. ALBERT J. SAPKOWSKI Radar holds Al's', interest and his ambition is to be a radar technician. His friendly ways and cheerful disposition have made him very popular. o'Knights of Setoniag Biol-ogy Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Riiie Club 3. WALTER M. SCHMIDT Waldo is known for his ability to say the right things at the right time. He is good natured and very entertaining. elntramural Sportsg Chess Club, Booster Committee. HEINRICH M. SCHULZKI Schultz was the big plug in the Setonian line. A quiet fellow everywhere but on the football field, he is popular with every- one. He aims to study for the priesthood. 0 Class Officer 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Sportsg Art Club 1, 2, 33 German Club 4. .i ,,,.,7,,,wg . I , Tdwgm, ,M,,,M,,f,7.,r. M Umwwi,5,,,,,W,,. ,,Wi,,,,N,,, r,V,,i,,.,,f,,,,,k, 51,3H.,,,,t5tgs,WV,,, if 1.3. ,.,,y.qH y ,-,kr Q ' V, H ROBERT W. SCHWANKERT The law profession is the ambi- tion of this popular Newarker. If he does as well in the legal profession as he did in his scho- lastic career, he will surely be a success. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Athletic Association 23 Radio Club 3g Ring Committeeg Social Ac- tivities. PHILIP G. SEBOLD Jerry is one of the more active fellows at Seton Hall. His inter- ests include drama, sports, music and cars. He can usually be seen cruising around in a friend's white thunderbird. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 1g Class Oliicer 2, 35 Student Council 2, 33 Tower Stalk Pirate Staifg Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Activities Committeeg Music Cluhg Dramatic Club. KENNETH J . SEMAK Ken is a conservative fellow who spends most of his spare time collecting stamps and coins. He is undecided as ,to his course in life. 0 Intramural Sportsg Biology Club. l Page Forty-three 1 Riff,75.tj.fQWiLi5f1ggj ff a wx 1 f:Q.g,f -gm.:-ffl: Q. - 4-lil af, , . tt t-,-,f-wists.-A . A is L at f if . .,l'.,g ., at -. I f5lL1l,1l-A SEREICO Pete, quick witted, is an ar- dent fan of Mr. Szklarski. He hopes to make engineering his occupation. olntramural Sportsg Minstrel 1, 23 Aviation Club 23 Chemistry Club 3. PETER ATKA Pete,' is a sports car addict who is also interested in photog- raphy. He plans to study auto- motive engineering at college. 0 Cross Country Team 1, 23 Indoor Track 23 Intramural Sportsg Social Ac- tivities Committeeg Photography Club 2, 3. ALTER J. SHEL1-'ER A fancy dresser, Wulf, is never without a smile. His attraction to mathematics makes him a likely engineering candidate. 0 Intramural Sportsg Pre-Engineering Club. 1856 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR I9 li Q. FRANK E. SHYERS Frank is an enigma. He is cheer- ful but carries around a serious vein. He has a good voice and fine writing abilities. Frank in- tends to enter the priesthood. O Knights of Setoniag Minstrelg Glee Club. Page F orty-four JOHN K. SIEBEN Ken,,, humorous and athletic, takes his studies seriously. His swimming ability has helped the Mermen to complete their fine record. 0Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sportsg Minstrel lg Social Ac- tivities Committeeg Book Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Photography Clubg Chem- istry Club. STANLEY E. SIUCIAK Chuck,v an active Setonian, is a member of the basketball team. He intends to further his education at M. I. T. where he will take an engineering course. 0 Knights of Setoniag Medal Man 1, 23 Honorable Mention 3g Class Officer 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Intra- mural Sportsg Minstrel lg Photogra- phy Clubg Radio Clubg Chemistry Clubg French Clubg Civics Club. S. SKARBEK Eddie,' is the quiet, clever type. He loves to dance and intends to be a dancing instructor. You'll never find anyone at Seton Hall who doesn't have a good word for him. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committee3 Towerg Ring Committeeg Minstrel 23 Booster Club3 Safety Patrol 3g Pho- tography Club3 Spanish Club. wt f ,Q I A , '-2 L'5ifi53'Lfff'fff'1iI.t ' - if I--5 - . C A . , A,s,- .s,. N V, , ,.fj WINSKI Good looking, loyal, athletic, Stan,' is a man from Jersey City with a terrific personality and an active life. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 13 .l.V. TP3CkQ Intramural Sports3 Stamp Club3 Latin Club3 Art Club3 Press Club. John is a very witty guy, al- ways sporting a crew cut, and always ready to liven up any class. He intends to teach Phys- ical Ed. 0 Class Officer 23 .l.V. Football 1, 2g Varsity Football 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intra- mural Sportsg Social Activities Com- mittee, Booster Club3 Biology Club. l 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 WILLIAM W. SOMERS Bill,' is a born leader and a true Setonian. Manager of the Intramural Sports for the school, he is also captain of the very successful rifle team. Billy in- tends to be an engineer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Rifle Team 3, 43 Tower Staffg Social Activities Commit- teeg Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 3, 43 Athletic Association, Biology Club3 Radio Clubg Civics Clubg French Club3 Mathematics Club. KIM J. SORIANO Kim is conservative most of the time but a riot when he uses his witty nature. His ine person- ality should win him many cases in the law court. Olntramural Sportsg Aviation Clubg Biology Club. RICHARD P. STAHL Dick is a quiet, well-mannered fellow. An excellent student, he plans to enter the seminary in the near future. 0 Knights of Setonia3 Honorable Men- tion 33 Towerg Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4g Biology Clubg Chemistry Club. Page Forty-five Jos:-:PH F. STELIGA Witty, always smiling, Joe is a real hustler. A real great fellow, he is undecided as to his course in life. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsi Latin Club3 Art Clubg Pi- rate . WALTER R. STEWART The outdoor type, Walt en- joys fishing above anything else. He is a sincere boy who has made many friends during his years at the Prep. o Chemistry Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports. DONALD W. STOLLENMAIER Don is one of the tall, good looking boys from Bloomfield. He can usually be seen in his father's station wagon. o Knights of Setoniag J.V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Social Activities Committee3 Biology Club3 Pre-Engi- neering Club3 Intramural Sports. 1 56 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR I956 . LARRY J. STUPPI Larry exhibits a cool and quiet personality. He enjoys the nat- ural aspects of lifeg hunting and fishing. This same interest has led him to choose a career in biology. o Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Hunting and Fishing Club3 Photogra- phy Club. Page F orty-six THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Sully,,' a quiet but active fel- low, captained the Cross Coun- try team on its '55 campaign. The future will find him work- ing on a medical career. oKnights of Setoniag Varsity Cross Country 2, 3g Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club. ALFRED J. SURANO Al is one of the more active members of the Prep. His pleas- ant smile and witty sense of humor are sure to bring him suc- cess. o Knights of Setonia3 Social Activities Committee3 J.V. Cross Country 23 Varsity Track 23 Varsity Swimming 43 Biology Clubs Photography Club. STANLEY R. SZUMEL A good student and a real Setonian. Stash finds fishing and driving his favorite pas- times. He plans a career as an insurance agent. olntramural Sports: Radio Clubg Photography Club. FRANK W. TOBIA Reserved and friendly, best de- scribe F rank. Known for his wit and dry humor he is quite pop- ular. Engineering is his choice as a career. 0 Knights of Setoniag Class Oilicer 23 Intramural Sportsg Art Clubg Pre-En- gineering Clubg Mathematics Club. GERARD F, Toon Sports minded and reserved, Gerry intends to enter the seminary. He should make a fine priest. o Intramural Sportsg Minstrel 25 Pi- rate 25 Glee Club 25 Chess Club 35 Altar Society l, 2, 3, 4. 1 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR H156 f lyaflfsyr5g,,W7H:XfE-ELS 3 JE :NJQSVV VVWEMH .rg it ,:Q?,g?lS3mm f!f11i:cg3.!+w'g,E g,5f'ggf4Qf'1wffy'iQffM :ff-wg Eliif, I, f, li? '57 . ,,fgfW !3' fi, L51 :,ff'5gQii'Qj' , 1 - - Vs, Qfjgtj 5, , . I I . , .3 1 f'l,fi5vl,:fNf are fem,,pfgfgasigcff.Wag asigigggm gi Q Q 3.92g!5fiqg32hm.wf fi iutiistwmeaifif2?3fs!wiZaEsitl51W,1 .,mZ!iiE1S'?s?24f2faef if sf ' mi f as in 4 ,f PATSY C. TOMINARO Pat is a very popular fellow who enjoys dancing and girls. His pleasing personality should lead to success as a radio and television announcer. 0 Minstrel 3, 43 Towerg Intramural Sportsg Booster Clubg Radio Club. WILLIAM J. TRAUTWEIN Bill, possessing a fine person- ality is very active in many ex- tracurricular activities. He plans to further his education at N. C. E. 0 Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Minstrelg Biology Clubg Civics Clubg Italian Club. Vki -',, - L, A as ,- I I ,V . f PAUL R. TRUNK Suitcase,', one of the reserved dressers at the Hall, is well-liked by all who know him. His ambi- tion is to be an engineer. 0 Knights of Setoniag Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg German Club. A Page F orty-seven D. VENTURA Ray, a fine basketball player, finds enjoyment in weight lift- ing. He intends to be a tool and dye maker. 0 Intramural Sportsg Rifle Club. ALFRED J.V1LLoREs1 Vilonis, an ardent Dodger fan, is popular here at the Hall. He plans a career in the Marines. 0 Class Officer 2g In-tramural Sportsg Band lg Chemistry Clubg Aviation Clubg Radio Club. LAWRENCE R. WALSH Larry's chief interest lies in photography and he has done much work to help the school. Of course he intends to be a professional photographer. o Intramural Sportsg Towerg Photog- raphy Cluhg Italian Club. 1 56 THE UENTENNIAL YEAR 1956 1 1 THOMAS J. WHALEN Tiger's ability in writing has been shown by his several awards in the Pirate contests. Among his diversions are Stamp collecting and dancing. 0 Knights of Setoniag Honorable Men- tion 2g Intramural Sportsg National Quill and Scroll Societyg Stamp Clubg Latin Clubg Photography Clubg Ring Committeeg Tower Staffg Pirate StaHg Mission Clubg Class Oflicerg Latin Club. I Page F orty-eight A GEORGE A. WILLIAMS George is one of the most pop- ular seniors. He is very active in S. A. C. and in the Athletic Association besides being a var- sity swim man. He has the per- fect personality. 0 Class Officer 35 Minstrel 3, 4g Social Activities Committeeg Athletic Asso- ciationg Art Clubg Italian Clubg Var- sity Swimming 3, 4. LEONARD WISE A well liked fellow, Lenny has been a member of the school band for the past four years. Chemical engineering seems to be his main interest as a career. 0 Knights of Setoniag Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club. FREDERICK J. WRIGHT Fred,' can always be seen with a smile on his face and a friendly greeting for everyone. He antici- pates a career as a civil engineer. 0 Intramural Sportsg Minstrel lg Span- ish Clubg Photography Club. ROBERT W. ZACH Bob, an ardent fan of Mr. Sarno, is very much interested in electronics. His ability in mathe- mathics should assure him a suc- cess in the electronics engineer- ing field. 0 Class Officer 2g Student Council 2g Radio Clubg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel. ZEITLER RICHARD Dick says he spent the best four years of his life at Seton Hall. His incessant humoring makes him very popular. As to his career, he is still undecided. o Knights of Setoniag -Intramural Sportsg Social Activities Committeeg Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Span- ish Club. l856 'PHE CENTENNIAL Y All I9 6 AYALYIQXL .1WD1?9?5'i?2'- if 'la E to V : Xing , tin s, at If f nf-wt FQ s 42 If I ning, slit, a far' 4 .- , ' af' , I' 1. 1-ff. W 1 me fha 55 'sg Wi? ' 'I' X I Q 'J x -' AZN as I ' A N1 J X . I H1 V1 3, fggaf QLI fix le' 54 l ' SW.. ' G 9 rf? in f 0,1 'Q dl ,, .1 4 I - gffii.. THE CENTENNIAL RING 0 Seton Hall Preparatory School's one hunclrecltll anniversary ring . . . full fplumbj ten Carat gold, choice of yellow or green color . . . completely die struck with all die work raised in hugh relief . . . featuring a large faceted ridge blue spinel stone. fB4.'suNf'. ,. Il filiifa 19- fd 1 Y1i g,u n.5'fm l f-af' A ttfrv1.6N, ' ' Iullw Q-, ' ' 3316 '2y-N?P -4- LU' L Ii 1 .- 'I it ll ' i' 4 f Wav L.: C l Q I V Y . U11-+ ' 1 60 imc NS st 0 pawn v-mxk Kleen Brightest 3609 we X4 ov-4 Best bookmg, v-me NRG PX-Y-'1 Most Active Yau, Swim-ow ost C ourteous 1 Xlosnfz Q PA: B est Sp 90 Susana W mmm 6009 messes BGSWUTGSSGA Moswessimism, Sow-9 Sunni S mee 0 50x,uw ps M 0-rt 0.52150 Fe A' LI pillar f7L,sre1fsofv 9.3! f7e1'.s'0fzQ4ZJf LL14 111 KEECAN 898i !VQfll7'9d Tofu Ifnvo Oldfllosl o1'Se!01z 800 14-oe Deva Qlzzlslesz Ifefv Se I-7V MAI? f7lo.v:S:aQSbw 011480 DIDOJV4 To 06614154959 CONIVIE 804W 0.5-tC1ZefyzoSacceed Alves L4 C-4 V4 nd osldlodesl Rofww R ALLO ext 1 UNIIEHCLASSES nearly 700 strong . . support everything . . . credited with hardly anything . the easiest years.. To the juniors: wait 'til next year . . . to the sophomores: two downg two to go . . . to the freshmen: if you knew what we know. Clam 0f1957 SECTION 3A Moderator REV. F. J. FINN President Leon Kukla 0 Row 1: F. Penaskovic, A. Koffman J. Buckley, J. Ford, L. Kukla, B. Loar R. Connor, R. Kenny, W. Springfield Row 2: R. Smith, A. Muller, J. Ma kowski, P. Dawson, D. Connell, M G 1l'W.FdkEM'lk.R 3 ranel, ea,.1o ow: J. Shea, C. Jakubic, F. Finn, J. O,Brien, F. Schiller, J. Moore, F. Mione, J Wojtala, T. Lyons. Late shp Father? Caesar Was never like this. l told you that it was in the book. Page Fifty four SECTION 3B Moderator MR. P. DI STANLO President NICHOLAS PALIHNICK 0 Row 1: P. Dorgeval, J. Broderick, D. McCann, T. Glaccum, N. Palihnick, M. Duffy, D. Connolly, T. Burns. Row 2: M. Granelli, W. Kirkpatrick, J. Mal- lon, J. Gentempo, W. Mahoney, R. Bonforte, J. Vaillancourt, P. Brady, R. Fagan. Row 3: R. Shuhert, C. Briscoe, J. Bator, R. Murphy, R. Organek, R. Fehon, L. Brech, C. Bischoff, A. Hood, R. Coyle: Page F ifty-five P156 1956 Q Boy, what a Workout! Did you call me X2 7 Who stole my pants? SECTIGN BC Moderator MR. W. SZKLARSKI President y MICHAEL KELLY 0 Row 1: L. Smolen, H. Nelson. Row . V 2: E. Harscar, R. Matthews, E. Sweel ney, T. O'Connell, P. Shine, M. Kelly, J. McDevitt, A. Armento. Row 3: F. Mason, T. Winchurch. Row 4: C. Seel- man, H. Corson, P. Bolanowski, M. Zittle, A. Lamola, F. Kutcher, P. My- ers, W. Williams. Row 5: R. Zasacki, J. Patton, R. Brennan, G. Roettger, R. Kulkusky, J. Sheehan, K. Fix, J. Ryan, R. Dittemer. Row 6: J. Burdorf, V. DiLollo, W. Kobin, J. Millet, W. Mur- phy, J. Tintle, K. McGrath, T. Fahmie, E. Cafone. A revival of the Bund ?-No, just German class. ' l. fn' .Jr w' . fi. f Q 'r .xv 4' . - , . 4 , , . There will be a raise of hands. iii' And then what did she say D93 Here s an inside tip on the 4th race. What's so funny? I can give you this much advice on the stock . . .U SECTION 3D Moderator MR. E. SMITH President -JOHN KEEGAN 0 Row 1: F. Toth, W. McCormack, A. Greener, W. Brennan, J. Keegan, P. 0,Malley, R. Donnelly, T. Kelly, J. Prenez, J. Majors, R. Egan. Row 2: W. Morgan, .I. Guy, J. Hitchcock, E. Reilly, R. Tripodi, R. Czarneski. P. Finnerty, W. Sharkey, M. Cranelli, W. Keyes, F. Helmstetter. Row 3: B. Shearon, F. Leonard, W. French, R. Dow, G. King, R. Kulkusky, R. Czyz- ewski, E. Beatty, B. Harte, J. Blake, J. Kalicki. Page Fifty-seven SECTION 3E Moderator MR. J. A. MCINERNEY President CARMINE INTESO 0 Row 1: R. Zoeller, A. Carolanza, A. Oxfurth, R. DeCroce, C. Inteso, W Cox, 1. Meola, M. Fratantuno, S Vanna, J. McNeely, C. Travisano, J Murphy. Row 2: C. Gruninger, E. Mes- sito, P. Dante, J. Boschi, F. Campione, A. Pomponio, R. Milano, R. Porambo N. Massa, J. Romano, R. Plaze, J Pucci, A. Dlouhy, R. Schaul, V. Bis ogno. Row 3: T. Ryan, W. Donnelly, R. Volz, I. Bencic, J. Sammarco, T Mangiere, S. Marini, R. Poznanski, G Haller, D. Flannery, E. Scrofani, P Becker, J. Burns, D. Romain. Now, Gentlemen, if you please . . 5. ovkdl weed oi From the look on Boshi's face, the class is taking one of Mr Digtan' n's easv tes 9 . SECTION 3F Moderator MR. T. J. NOLAN President JOHN CHRISTIAN 0 Row 1: R. Mclntee, A. Bevere, V. Arcaro, J. McMahon, J. Hughes, J. Christian, M. Beyer, K. Magin. Row 2: R Schmidt, F. Nicolaro, A. Padios, J. Bi-ady, W. Chepolis, M. Carlisle, M Guinee, E. Czerwinski. Row 3: J. Mc Garry, C. Sodano, R. Baduini, A Coogan, W. Faccidomo, 1. Kline, T Handley, A. Peckio, F. McCormick, J Kennedy. NNIAL YEAR 1956 Padios, this letter is not just r1ght DO , 12 l-look al' 12161- 12 Z-6 Now keep your test ,J tubes clean Pawlyk, A. Mattia, W. Damon, T. at Clam of1958 SECTION ZA Moderator REV. THOMAS G. FAHY President BRIAN FAGAN 0 Row 1: R. Frank, B. Conway, J. Maloney, J. Stewart, B. Fagan, M. Donelan, J. Walsh, J. Nickas, C. Mrowciki, L. Szmitkowski, W. Mc- Causland. Row 2: P. Scibilia, D. Rivell, R. Gesior, E. Malkiewicz, F. Heckman, P. Gibbons, J. Mara, R. Granki, S. Yalicki, R. Paci, D. Shee- han. Row 3: J. Wozniak., K. Gibney, E. Furey, R. Sommer, B. Tiernan, J. Keegan, F. Cum- mings, J. Farese, J. Casey, R. Moore, R. Cecere. SECTION 2B Moderator REV. ALFRED J. TOBEY President WILLIAM JOHNSON 0 Row 1: G. Malia, E. Hand, W. Johnson, M. Toohey. Row 2: J. Baker, R. Marino, D. Gran- cagnolo, W. Clohossey, J. Barton, C. Bott. Row 3: F. Bolen, J. Sena, P. Nagel, J. Moran, J. Zhelesnik, W. Werner. Row 4: T. Corcoran, F. Buttner, T. Grogan, T. Phillips, M. Cunniff, W. Davis. Row 5: J. Flynn, J. Abatangelo, A. Don- nelly, J. Porzio, M. Picarcli, M. Idler, W. O'Dell. SECTION 2C Moderator MR. RONALD F. HAAS President EUGENE SAUER 0 Row 1: E. Moran, G. Ferugia, E. Sauer, R. Downing, J. Stewart, B. Smolenski, F. Panucci, M. Rentschler, P. Deo. Row 2: M. Caputo, J. Cignarella, S. Craco, AJ. Black, R. Purkis, D. O,Leary, P. Anderson, F. Peirik. Row 3: T. Guidera, M. Cunniff, M. Yashinski, W. Mroczek, W. Gabrielson, J. McLaughlin, J. Quinn, G. Moifatt, R. Kennedy. SECTION 2D Moderator REV. JOSEPH J. VOPELAK President ANTHONY MILANO oliow 1: J. Redding, D. Neary. Row 2: J. Anesh, J. Mazur, F. Gavin, D. Quinn, A. Milano, P. Strack, F. Besson, R. Brennan, G. Moran. Row 3: T. Bayer, J. McGuire. Row 4: W. Gus hue, A. Wenk, J. Gotsill, J. Florczak, C. Torre, J. Ziegler, M. Rielly, F. Loughlin. Row 5: T. Kirwin, V. Flood. Row 6: J. D'A1bora, J. O'Neill, S. Pietrucha, D. Ryan,- J. Connolly, T. Pritchard T. Molloy. Row 7: G. Sherman, A. Rusciano, J Della Lana J She ard D Hin oes, J. Mc- , - PP 1 - S Hugh, A. Fiore. 1856 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 19 GC Thais the stomach? SECTION ZE Moderator MR. RALPH CICCONE President JOHN VITALE 0 Row 1: T. DeBenedictis, R. O'Brien, T. Fiore, W. Hanlon, J. Hughes, J. Vitale, H. Gaul, D Frankenherger. Row 2: P. Vitanzo, L. Renner, E O'Sullivan M Lan W Connoll G Cu ' a ' gv - ya ' ya R. Pritchard, T. Deo, M. Kozzi, A. Kelly, J. Montefusco. Row 3: J. Donnelly, F. Silla, R Shine, G. Risch, C. Sarnowsi, J. Durand, J. Vol ker, A. Innamarato, J. Binder. 1856 1956 SECTION ZF Moderator MR. JAMES X. WARREN President RONALD O BRIEN 0 Row 1: F. Spindler, G. Walsh, P. Lucatuorto, C. Bodnar, R. O'Brien, J. Tracey, R. Sforza, D Beebe, R. Holschuh. Row 2: T. McDonough, R Denman, Z. Zaplasnik, W. Freitag, R. Wasileski P. Ruziska, D. Hartl, W. Alcorn, P. Memminger Row 3: J. Donnelan, C. Bolanowski, A. Reich- elt, W. Appel, P. Yatrakis, J. Migas, R. Schilling R. Fenin, E. Schell, S. Ciuba. Thatis a sixteenth of an inch off. SECTION ZG Moderators DR. GUILIO AMBROSIO MR. HUGO W. SENERCI-IIA President LEONARD FORTE o Row 1: W. Roche, J. Lawless, R. Boyle L Forte, J. Bioko, G. Provine, J. Boyle, R. Gag liardo, J. Lynch, C. Coates. Row 2: F. Biondl R. Catapano, E. Rolleri, W. Yeomans, J. Corby K. Dowd, V. Longo, R. Matullo, M. McGinley J. Prestifilippo. Row 3: W. Maher, N. DePadova F. Taylor, R. DeFabritis, W. Heaver, B. Cole man, E. Flynn, A. Caputo, B. Kahler, A. Ber anek, P. Durkin.. Q- im-ft .ON Pl ,. 1, E .Wo RECTR? N LA ,y 5 Mo Xerafor 7A REV. PETER LENi7i6ZiI EW' President Elf?-iw J X EUGENE ZDONEK N Y' Row 1: V. Saccone, H. Springfield. Row 2: 'QR 'Callaghan, M. Acocella. Row 3: E. Zdonek Reilly, J. Mulligan, F. Casale, J. Felice, A. Mikolajczyk, P. Maiarazzo. Row 4: T. Chirillo. Row 5: W. Abbott. Row 6: R. Ciottone, J. Mc: Mahon, J. Clancey, R. Muller, D. Clark, M. Dziedzic, R. Volz, J. Healy. Row 7: R. Dowling. Row 8: W. Coburn, K. Kanarek, R. Pellechia, D. DesPosiers, G. Robinson, P. Farmer, J. Moc Q ,704 . . ,HE EL. Q3 .Fo A ul.. . 4 Q R 55 N P' m QQ in X :E Ea E03 F' AN 2 NJ V rg S 'fu P PUUHFU .E W L QQ SECTION 1B 'SP Moderator REV. JOSEPH P. TUITE President ROBERT WYWRA 0 Row l: J. Johnson, P. Reuther, R. Ryan, Berry, R. Willix, G. Cioci, J. Spangenberger, . Wywra, J. McConnon, M. Varley. Row 2: . Mancini, H. McGuire, W. Dineen, J. Koza, . Paolersio, L. Lampe, C. DeTore, J. Kelly, . McGhee, A. Calandra, W. Jablonski, J. Gaeta. Row 3: J. Flatley, W. Regan, J. Maher, A. Ca- puto, J. Merck, J. Reinhold, R. Jackson, J. Doyle, V., Kavanagh, R. Shaffery, W. Connor, J. Cum- mins, J. lnguaggiato. SECTION 1C Moderator MR. CHARLES F. DOURESS . President WILLIAM McCORMACK 0 Row 1: R. Finaldi, R. Kinney, G. Caldwell, W. McCormack, T. Loar, M. Passalaqua, P. Baumgartner, R. Salay, R. Mirkovic, J. Provis- siero. Row 2: F. Cignarella, J. Duetsch, B. Tais- tra, R. Sullivan, K. Petrik, N. Gardner, C. Moore, F. Richlan, J. Davenport, M. Cuarino. A. Scan- nella, J. Czarnecki. Row 3: M. Nugut, D. Cou- rain, R. Smialowicz, F. Gingerelli, G. Colburn, J. Youngblood, G. Mangold, J. Houston, P. Cur- ran, R. Oswald, E. DeMaria, K. Vreeland, W. Metrione. 51. '11 .4-1- Js 'ov SECTION 1E Moderator MR. RALPH J. CICCONE President FRANK CODEY I Row 1: F. Reuther, M. Hylands, A. Rispoli, M. Milo, A. Spagnuolo, E. Bonner, R. Garofalo F. Corley, N. DeBenedictis, W. Krako, R. Perz kins. Row 2: G. Panico, P. Nolan, A. Massa, F. Ciccone, F. Slasinski, G. Liloia, J. Mahon, A Feret, J. Scalamoni, B. Manney, J. Villoresi. Row 3: P. O,C0nnor, L. Connolly, R. Dorp, P Keegan, W. Dw er W Ledden, R. Pilles A Y s - Q - Harden, M. Darmochwal, A. Crecca, J. Towey, R. Giegerich, R. Cushing, C. Watts. SECTION ID Moderator MR.. EDWARD D. GUNNING President HANSCELL GORDON 0 Row 1: J. Garrigan, M. Wisneuski, J. Pellek, S. Schneider, D. Fiore, H. Gordon, F. Gallagher, V. Flaherty, R. Savare, V. Davitt, G. Zusi. Row 2: R. Valerian, J. Longo, H. Smith, R. Kinney, L, Konzelman, H. Santos, M. DiBella, L. Mi- chuels, N. Scalera, N. Marino, P. McKenna. Row 3: P. Coan, F. Petrosino, E. Rackowski, C. O'Connell, W. Caputo, M. D'Ambrossa, F. Walsh, T. Crane, C. Nino, K. Torppey, J. O'Toole, J. Comerford, R. Riordan, N. Caporaso. SECTION IE Moderator MR. JOHN C. ROUMAN President MICHAEL SMITH 0 Row I: K. Rummel, M. Colavita, G. Doninger L. Puopolo, M. Swilek, J. Murray, M. Smith, F Durkin, L. Schmieder. Row 2: P. Kalustian, J Gannon, J. O'D0nnell. Row 3: P. Linfante, J Bottle, W. Alworth, R. Cerbone, G. Hreben, T 4 Griffin, J. DeSantis, G. Bavosa, J. Pico. Row : L. Yannuzzi, J. Pedota, J. Finnerin, R. Creuz G. Rennie, R. Hopkins, W. Klopfer. 9 SECTION 1G Moderator MR. JAMES F. MAGUIRE President MICHAEL O'KRAGLY 0 Row 1: R. Kostner, F. Savage, M. 0'Kragly, D. DeVine, P. Vicardi, G. Wood, G. McCormack. Row 2: E. Klein. Row 3: B. McGrath, A. Burger, l. Barcas, F. Cristell, R. Rieth, H. Courter, V. Scotton. Row 4: R. Surf. Row 5: J. Patch. Row 6: J. Chamberlain, A. Hornberger, T. Stundney, P. Priopolo, R. Gawel, T. Nelson, Row 7: G. Lackey, L. Iorio, R. LeChelt, R. Donovan, R. Hayden. X is there all you have to do IS fmd ltn SECTION ll-I Moderator MR. FRANK J. TRACEY President JERRY FORD 0 Row 1: J. Jordan, A. Liantonio, A. Capra, R. McMillian, R. Barrelei, J. Ford, J. Clarke, J. McDevitt, J. Palladino, A. Vinegra, F. Paul. Row 2: A. D'Andrea, R. Girod, R. Sehulster, G. Johnson, R. Coveleski, E. Swarden, G. Hester- fer, F. DiCiar'omo, M. Dunn. Row 3: W. Kalicki, P. Kleissler, J. Romano, J. Niesz, J. Horvath, S. Murphy, W. Laird, J. Dec, D. Redmond, W. Perucki. .3 ' If - ,,,,., -L my 1 W, A . ' . 4 5 als .. Efbiikwz -K1-mzwafr. z, 'ff-,f,, WMU .1 f ff .Um , 9. ,M If K -' -2'f3iw-' z,:Q- ,Sami Wm ,, 15 ,Am A N1 K 4 A W , ..,. A , , 3. 3 2 .nw ,. . .Hz ffl .' g . W-fW,.M,,,ww mmf 55. W M M 'GQ W ski .gg ' .. W W .. if 9 M fu Z My M , Q, EQ QQ, . . + Y ff af . 'ii x Lew A., , mfg 'ff , , W - ., gg 2125, - M ,A w,55,.l-if ? ...im . ? 'S Q' N ff Mi , ,, M : , 32QgiifiiEQ , . ' an I lxgqg ' I Q ,Ez Q 5? ::?jikif' . ff, , ,,,,, ,,i,,, ' ig. 4 , ff sf fi. ,, ' 1, 2555? ' ,fs sf if QZWZL ,2,,,,, , I 'f-'Qgfizi-2'7 i 'f - l:'15:ggif, ,, fr ,J5..,:gg,.1-4-y,1,ef- '51, '- W My - me - 'W I 'G' ffylswr, 7 -I 'EEN j Q ' ' if S' gl 4715- 7, Q 5 . jg- ..1,33'2.L img? ? -' 'xfwx wif' .fzggiszw-fpv , N J ,,,, ,... A 5 r ,Nw www J f1S2?l55Ssi4iQfw-Q sxtyiiilig ' 4, , Mx M , V I . . ff ,uf-fx Wiwimiiw, aa, - mf.. is M SW 2 M M Q W QMJWWK .. ,M .,., . A 8 MW, , WSE K K gg, .M X K - 'fefawiihf y ACTIVITIES FALL . .. after registration, retreat . . . bonfire football rally . . . first :lance . . . WINTER . . . Fathers' Club sports night . . . freshmen assembly . . . Ch ' t l . . ras mas p ay . Communion breakfast . . . SPRING . . . minstrel . . . Senior Prom . . . annual picnic . . . boatricle . . . can't wait 'till June 3rd . . . SUMMER . . . loaf! KNIGHTS or SETQNIA Every Week the Knights confess . . . THE KNIGHTS OF SETONIA has for its purpose the promotion of the reception of the Blessed Sacrament. The students of Seton Hall become Knights by pledging that they will receive Holy Communion at least once a week. A day is assigned for each class and after Mass, breakfast is served free in the school cafeteria. receive . . . . . . and offer their day to God. Moderator, Rev. Joseph J. Vopelak, and Commanders meet on Chapel steps. Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL is a com- mittee composed of presidents of the class sections and student organizations which fosters bet- ter relations between the stu- dents and the administration, by suggesting organizing, and maintaining activities which will inculcate better school spirit, respect for authority, and im- provement of school society. 0Moderator, Mr. Patrick A. DiStanlog President, George Devling Vice President, Felix Mastersong Secretary, Edward Sturchiog Treasurer, Thomas Ivoryg Sergeant At Arms, Norman Nolan. Booster Club AN AUXILIARY or the Student Council, the Booster Club functions as the link between the Council and the class sec tions in activities such as the magazine and Red Cross drives. Moderator MR. PATRICK A. DISTANLO KVVH ,, VJ7S!L,,,,, V Page Sixty-nine THE PIRATE The Pirate, official newspaper of Seton Hall Prep, presents to the student body a complete cover- age of all social, academic, and sports events connected with the school. Both the literary com- position and business manage- ment are executed by the stu- dents under the fine supervision and critical evaluation of the moderator, Reverend William Keller. This year, under the excellent editorship of Bernard McElroy, The Pirate has again represented the school in its traditionally fine manner. For this reason we wish to congratulate all con- nected with The Pirate for a job well done. Moderator REVEREND WILLIAM KELLER A.B., S.T.L. Editor-in-Chief BERNARD MCELROY Assistant Editor THOMAS IVORY THE TOWER Moderator MR. THOMAS NOLAN, B.S., A.M. Editor-in-Chief NORMAN NOLAN Business Manager EDWARD STURCHIO Managing Editor RICHARD DIDONATO Advertising Managers PHILIP SEBOLD JOHN MONTEVERDI Photography Editor THOMAS WHALEN Stag ANGELO LAMOLA PAUL BOLANOWSKI THOMAS FARINA RAYMOND MCENTEE FRANK LEONARD JAMES MURRAY PATSY TOMINARO JAMES CAFONE TED GILSENAN IN THE TOWER FOR '56 we have tried to show the highlights of the centennial year along withall the scholastic and extracurricular events. We hope that the graduating class of '56 will find a sense of happi- ness and achievement in looking back over this book in the years to come. Page Seventy-one THE ALTAR SOCIETY is composed of students who are engaged in serving in the Chapel Sanctuary during divine w0rship.'Meetings are held regularly at which these students are taught the elements of the Roman ceremonial. Social Activities j i Altar Society Moderator REV. JOSEPH J. VOPELAK, A.B., A.M. This Committee is responsible for the arrangement of dances and other so- cial aifairs on the campus. The group is made up of representatives elected by each class in the school. 5 ES 3? Q5 Committee Moderator REV. ALFRED TOBEY, A.B. 41 Page Seventy-two 3? Q Mathematics Club Moderator MR. LOUIS SARNO, A.B., A.M. Chemistry Club Moderator MR. WALTER P. SZKLARSKI, B.S., A.M Science Club Moderator MR. JAMES F. MAGUIRE, B.S. French Club Moderator MR. WILLIAM J. MCCABE, A.B., A.M German Club Moderator MR. JOHN C. HOUMAN, A.B., A.M. Italian Club Moderator MR. HUGO W. SENERCHIA, A.B. Latin Club Moderator REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, A.B. Spanish Club Moderator MR. GUILIO AMBROSIO, Ph.D. Debating Club Moderator MR. JOHN A. MCINERNEY, A.B Model Airplane Club MR. RALPH J. CICCONE, A.B., A.M. Rifle Club Moderator REV. ALFRED J. TOBEY, A.B. Outdoor Club Moderator MR. EDWARD D. GUNNING, A.B Stamp Club MR. FRANK B. RINKS, B.S. .iw I Do lt Yourself Club Moderator MR. JAMES X. WARREN Pre-Legal Club Moderator MR. EDWARD J. SMITH, A.B., LL.B P g Seventy-seven Ring Committee Glcc Club Moderator MR. RONALD F. HAAS, B.s INTRAMURALS FATHER TUOHY has instituted an active. ihtramurals sports program in football and basketball. Bill Somers was ap- pointed by Father Tuohy to organize the program. Champions in each class play in an elimination series. This year 4B captured the football title and were awarded trophies. Each team is to play fifteen games in the basketball program. Section 4C is a leading contender for the basketball trophy. 5 3 3-5 1-Af., X pr THLETIC MARCH SE T ONIA In the purple hills Ageless shadows fall, 0'er the emerald valleys Setonia, raise thy towered halls. 0ut of storm and flame To tradition true, You have come in glory Setonia, under the W'hite and Blue. Pledge of loyalty To Fidelity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, Faithful, Alma Mater, She shall ever be. Defeat or victory Stand in unity Shoulder to shoulder Men of Setonia Loyal, Faithful, Alma Mater, She shall ever be. Pirate Artist Spoofs Athletic Staff M i xo - Group KH, Co-Champs 0 Row 1: T. King, G. Sebold, H. Schulzki, R. 0'Connell, H. Dunnion, C. Egan, C. Kray, T. Feehan, R. Cralewski, R. Rallo. Row 2: F. Keegan, M. Dillon, W. Hughes, C. Casano, J. Murray, A. Del Gaizo, H. Deiter, J. Sluboski, D. Stollenmaier, R. Liddy. Row 3: G. Meehan, J. Keegan, M. O'Gonnor, W. Morgan, W. Hanlon, B. Smolenski, T. O'Connell, E. Scrafani, R. O'Brien, J. Sheppard. Row 4: A. Mattia, W. Kobin, J. Buckley, C. Inteso, M. Zittel, A. Carolanza, M. Kelly, W. Williams, E. Messito, R. lgeCrIoce, R. Coyle, J. Boschi, Manager. Row 5: P. Calcagno, Coach, F. Rinks, Assistant Athletic Director, A. Verducci, Head oac . h .x SETON HALL CAN CEXTAINLY BE PROUD of its football team of 1956. Gaining a co-championship of the North Jersey Catholic A Championship, they were hailed as the best team since 1949. Still an unjelled combination, they squeezed out a victory over a stubborn Bloomfield eleven by the score of 6-0. In the East Side game the Hall threatened all day but failed to penetrate the end zone and settled for a 0-0 tie. Then the defense started to knit and the offense to roll. They triumphed over their traditional rival, Trenton Catholic 26-7, and then Central 27-6. St. Mary of Rutherford saw its hopes for an unde- feated season vanish when the Pirates romped again by the score of 25-0. Overconfident and unaware of St. Cecilia's power, the Hall received its lone defeat of the season, 6-0. The Pirates walloped Immaculate 32-0 to get back on its winning Ways. Next came the biggest game of the season with an undefeated and highly rated Pope Pius team. Six hundred Blue and White fans journeyed to Passaic to see the opponents demolished hy the un- believable score of 47-0. On Thanksgiving Day, by a score of 27-0 the Pony Pirates finished the season by beating South Side. The team was called a team of champions-not without cause. They yielded to the opponents 19 points, THIRD AND THREE best defensive record in the state. Their offense was fifth in the state compiling 189 points. They gained 1860 yards rushing, while giving up only 347 to the opposition. fgvgfl Cggcheg Rinks, Calcagno, MC- With these facts in mind, we congratulate our team in honoring the Centennial Year with the title of Champions. GO! But fellows it's 32-0-in our Garrigle and Verducci hold their breath. PIRATES CAGE BENGALS 6-0 IN SPITE or A HURRICANE, the opening game of the season showed the young Pirate team to have the potential for a fine season. Especially noticed was the fine defense which yielded only 22 yards to the Ben- gals. The offensive highlight was a pass from Rallo to Egan which created the lone touch down of the day. Such new comers as A1 Mattia, Carl Casano, and Mike O'Connor showed their stellar ability on defense. Experienced veterans such as Jerry Sebold, Ronny Rallo and Corky Kray also showed promise of a great season. PIRATES DUEL RAIDERS TO 0-0 TIE AFTR THE BLOOMFIELD ENCOUNTER, the Pirates took on a tough East Side team. Once again the defense showed their excellent ability. The Red Raiders never penetrated beyond Seton Hall's forty yard line. The offense, time and again, had chances to score from inside the ten. They were over the goal in the fourth quarter, but a fumble by Dunnion eradicated the score. Ronny Rallo again showed his line ability in running' the team from his quarterback slot but the stubborn Newarkers wouldn't yield. Ever present athletic director, Rev. Joseph J. Vopelak sweats out key play at Immaculate. HUGH DUNNION SEVEN GETS BIG SIX! Connie Egan snares touch- down pass that defeats Bloomfield. CONNIE EGAN CARL CASANO DICK GRALEWSKI l CHARLES KRAY Page E ighty-three TOM KING TURNS ON THE STEAM! PIRATES BURY TRENTON CATHOLIC 26-7 THE PIRATE,S PLANS to avenge for last year's final three second victory by Trenton Catholic materialized early on an end run by Marty Zittel. Trenton Catholic, however, took the lead on a pass and conversion. It was a different story in the second half, as the Pirates completely dominated play. John Keegan picked up a Trenton fumble and hot-footed 35 yards for a score. Then Dunnion swept the end for another tally. After an interception by Dunnion to the twenty, Zittel zipped over for the final TD. Egan's kick was good and the final score stood 26-7. ALL-AMERICAN EGAN CUTS CROSS COUN- TRY! Disorganized Gaels attempt to detour this hard charger. HEINRICH V 'mlm cnzcoiw MEEHAN R J IM MUR AY MIKE O'CONNOR new-s fi , A i, DIC L DDY G91 FRANK KEEGAN DONALD STOLLENMAIER IT,S A HARD LESSON-LEARNING TG LUSH! Bench looks for solution for 0-6 score at St. Cecilia's. RONALD RALLO TONY TALKS TURKEY AT HALF! Board of strategy maps second half attack. PIRATES CUT DOWN GAELS 25-0 ROLLING ALONG IN HIGH GEAR, the Hall's next victim was an undefeated St. Mary's eleven. Early in the first period Dun- nion took a hand-off from Rallo and scampered into the end zone. Connie Egan then climaxed an eighty-five yard march and went over from the one. The Pirates ended the first half in fine style when Tom King, on a reverse, galloped sixty-two yards for the third touchdown. In the third period, Casano picked up a punt, which was blocked hy Scrafani, to end the scoring 25-0. TOM KING TOM FEEHAN BOB O'CONNELL SAINTS UPSET SETONIA 6-0 LOOKING FORWARD 'ro an undefeated campaign, the Pirates were defeated by an underated Englewood team. The Hal1's offense, averaging close to 200 yards a game, just couldn't get organized. With Rallo suffering from a shoulder in- jury, the backfield didn't knit at all. The game progressed into the fourth quarter before the Saints got a hreak. .lay Gerish recovered a fumble on the Hall's twenty-two. Frank Robinson then plunged over from the one. This was the deciding factor in a hard fought game that was the only black spot on the Hall's record for '56. n wav HALL DEVQURS IMMACULATE 32-0 STILL SMARTING after its loss to St. Ceci1ia's, the Hall journeyed to play Immaculate Conception at Montclair. With Connie Egan quarterbacking his first game, the Hall scored early and often. ludi- vidual stars besides Egan were Sebold, Dunnion, and Feehan. With this game the team realized its full power and never went down to defeat again. lt in D1-CK DIETER JOHN SLUBOSKI 4 tiiiddlti- - i ig 1 W ' s 1 JERRY SEBOLD MARTY DNILLON POPE PIUS WALKS THE PLANK -47-O SETON HALL then ventured to Passaic to oppose an undefeated, highly rated Pope Pius eleven. With Egan filling in the quarterback slot, the offense put on a spectacular show of power. Dunnion scoring four out of seven touchdowns, and Egan scoring once, throwing two touchdown passes and convert- ing five times, were the offensive stars. Soon after 0'Connell snared Egan's pass for the sixth touch- down, Feehan broke oil' tackle twenty yards for the last touchdown. This 47-O walloping was the biggest score compiled by a Prep team since 1946. xxx X X 0000 Q L 45 41 as Q ANTHONY DEL GAIZO BILL HUGHES ED KLIMAJEWSKI Page E ightyssix 42 BELLY PIRATES BLANK STREAKS 27-O THE PIRATES then encountered their traditional Thanksgiving Day rival, South Side. Although pre- dicted to be a close game, Seton Hall stopped the Streaks cold 27-0. Again Dunnion shone at his halfhack position, scoring twice, once on a pass from Egan. Egan displayed a beautiful sixty-five yard run on an option play and literally outran every South Side pursuer. Feehan iinished the day's scoring with an eight yard plunge. By holding the Streaks scoreless, the Pirates had the best de- fense in the state. At the game's completion the fans showed their enthusiasm for the team's record by tearing down both goal posts. Q ,M- TOTAL STATISTICS OFFENSE First Downs ..........,. ..,,..,.,....,......... ....,,...,.,. 9 0 Total Yardage .. ...,.............,,..,.,, .,...... l ,860 Points Scored ......,.... M189 Passes Attempted ,......,. Passes Completed Punts .,...,.......,, ......,..,......, ...,....,.. Fumbles ...........,,.,........,..........,....... Yards Penalized ..,......,,..... .... ........, DEFENSE First Downs , .....,................,.......,, , Total Yardage ......,..........,. Points Scored ,...,..., ..., Passes Attempted ..,..,.. Passes Completed ..,..... Punts .. ..,,.................. .. 38 I H18 i. 32 M23 H445 . . 48 H347 .....l9 ...H85 M35 . .50 TRACK CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Metuchen Bloomfield Morris Hills Regional St. Benedict's New York University Run Dover Dickinson St. J ohn's University Run St. Michael's, Jersey City Good Counsel New Jersey State Campionship Run Catholic Championship Run THE TRACK TEAM or '56 did not have the impressive picture that past teams have enjoyed. The team is a young one, which has to rely on sophomores and juniors for its strength. Jack Bator did well in taking 13th place in the Fordham University meet. Frank Finn, Brian Loar, and John Mallon are flashy juniors who show great promise. Another bright prospect is a freshman, Martin Hy- lands, who is running very well. There is no doubt that by next season Mr. Szklarski's team should he representative of the past Pirate track teams. Tom Sullivan, Captain RELAY TEAM SWIMMING WITH ELEVEN LETTERMEN RE- TURNING, the Hall's swim team should have a successful season. Co-captains Fred Lunenberg and Charlie Duhs are experienced finsters, who will lead the team this year. Tom King, George Williams, Ted Gilsenan, Al Surano, Frank McGarry, Ken Sieben, and Ed Guy constitute the free-stylers. The back stroke has two four year veterans in Tom King and Charlie Dubs. Fred Lunenberg heads the hreaststrokers with juniors Joe Meola, .lim Connolly and Bob Dowd backing him up. Harry McGarrigle's boys finished eighth last year in the National Catholic meet at Villanova, and should do as well this year, if RELAY TEAM Will Somers takes careful aim. not better. RIFLE TEAM FATHER TOBEY's nationally ranked rifle team contin- ued their winning streak by sending all opponents down to defeat for the second year in a row. The team also placed in the top ten in the nation., in postal matches conducted hy the National Riile Association. Among the victims of the marksmen's accuracy are previously undefeated Newark Academy, Nutley High School and Seton Hall University R. O. T. C. Led by seniors Will Sommers and Pat McCann, the team had plenty of depth in lettermen Jerry Mason, Bill Damon, Lou Brach, and ,lim McNeely, all juniorsg George Bodnar, a sophomore, and fresh- men Bill Perucki, Paul Baumgartner, and Bill Klopfer. WW inf Farrell and Dunnion pacing the team to easy vic- tories over Jefferson and Emerson. A 24 point shoot- ing spree exhibited by Buddy Masterson led the Pirates to a 75-60 win over a highly rated Bayonne quintet. Setonia then scored victories over Central and Immaculate, with Farrell and O'Brien setting the pace. West Side and South Side were the next two victims with Farrell scoring 40 points in the two games. A scrappy Valley five upset the Hall 64-61, making the record 13-2. Dunnion and Mas- terson led in the scoring with 19 and 17 points in downing Orange 71-56. To finish up the regular season, the Pirates romped over Hillside 97-64. Hugh Dunnion's 38 points set a new scoring record for a Prep player. With a 15-2 mark, and a number one seeding, the Pirates went on to retire the trophy in the Essex County Tournament. O,Brien jump-shots for a deuce It's Dunnion on a fast break. O'Brien, though hit, hits for two. v ' Palihnick shows his form in a beautiful lay up. S AW ilfm' R 'f' wx fi hw ,..-ur k . Can I give you a hand?-or possibly a foot! Egan makes a high and mighty goal. Sluboski out- jumps opponent Liddy dances one in. and sinks one. Page Ninety-th Liddy Makes Close Play at First BASEBALL THIS YEAR,S BASEBALL SQUAD should repeat last year's accomplishment by winning the cham- pionship in its division again. The outfield is the only problem that might confront Coach Frank Tracey. Connie Egan, a four year veteran, Nick Palihnick, a good looking junior, and Jack Brennan, fast ball artist, should hold the pitch- ing staff together. Behind the plate two good receivers are to he had in Tom King and Tom O Brien. Bud Liddy, who has held down first base for the three years, should have a great season. Corky Kray and John Gentempo, two more veterans will he at second and short. Third base, the only slot open in the infield, may be occupied by Chuck Siuciak, a utility iniielder. In the outfield, O'Brien, Palihnick, and Egan will be alternating from their other positions. As always Coach Tracey is bound to come up with some promising sophomores and juniors to round out the team. The good pitching, hard hitting, and sharp Helding of the squad should indeed make it four straight Catholic State Championships. Page Ninety-four . V. Football WITH MR. VERDUCCl,S PROMOTION to varsity coach, Gene Schiller, former Prep star, took over the duties as .l.V. football coach. A young team, the JV's compiled a 3-2 record this year and as a whole should give strong support to the varsity next year. Bob Willex and Tom Bayer filling in the fullback and halfback positions, led the team in the backiieldg Mike O'Brien, at center, seems to be good material for the varsity. Dick Matulla has been doing a fine job run- ning the team from the quarterback slot. Page N inety-five 'fi- 2 H' 'mv W yi , Q it X HQ 'MHQ L!! F .G K lg HQ gig qJ?i'iv? vqf4 15 fiufgmg 2 QQGMY 12 . 5 L iwfunxb I 2Jg,,fj 5mm f 131944 1 mb, ,' ' f l V i , ' X 23 W 5 ,Q X ,JB , W, in 4 , V: L J it uf Q 2 , xx Q ,Q 1' , - X ' .: . W . 1 , ' , ' s' k 'X M 'T' f - A 9 . K Q 1 J ,. sn, fi , 4. A .N 1' , L 5 Z . , Everyone for Seton Hall stand up and holler! SPORTS EXTRA What do you mean, the touchdoWn's called back? -'TCW' '51, '52, '56 Seton Hall teams retiie the Newark News trophy. What is this, Farmer in the Dell? Page N inety-seven . And So, 100 Years Later Dull l-lall NAMED Fon REV. WILLIAM J. DUFFY, headmaster from Sep- tember 1946 until September 1952. This is the building where . . . ...THEY SING A HIT... Note the apple on Crook's head. OR GRAB A BITE . . . Nolan makes a point to hungry Farrell. N-Z7 J ' , I K' We ...OR GAB A BIT. Connor, who cut last Divinity class? . . . THEY ALSO SERVE WH E. X., you,re bending the aerial 1 X QNX - X 5. lqg , LARK A E T ARR N P y ,L ,f Y l I llll ' s 5 'x Sebold exercises his franchise. O'COnn6l1 and COIHPHHY CO1'1 HUH? gratulate George Devlin. WHERE THEY PLASTERED POSTERS AND PICKED THE PRESIDENT . . . . . . THEY SPEND AN HOUR . . . Hey Dante, Wake up! . . . CRAM A MINUTE. . . J, Libretti consoles O'Brien, Even Einstein didn't understand Therouxf, ONLY STAND AND WAIT . . . Hey Frank, how much will We get at McGarry's Pontiac? . . . FLUNK A YEAR. How can you pass without books? .4 . . . LATIN IS MECHANIZED . . . Father Tuite conjugates a diflicult verb. . . .BUT STUDY ISN'T . . . A freshmanis life is not an easy one X Mooney I-Iall THE PREP ScHooL BUILDING is called Mooney Hall in honor of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Mooney, D.D., under whose administration the building was erected. It is the place where . . . . . . AND WINNERS ARE CROWNED . . . Latin Scholars Johnson, Idler, Wojtala and Kukla exhibit their award with Father Tuite head of Religion department. . STUDENT COUNCIL SCRUBS . . . Not too impressiveg Sturchio sleeping, Choplick leaningg Semak standing with hands in pocket. WHERE MEDAL MEN POSE... Note please, that all are too modest to wear their medals. . . . JUGSTERS REPENT . . . The identities are censored to protect the guilty. . . . BOARDERS RECREATE . . . Boarders pose for a family portrait . . . mother's out playing Bingo. . DEBATORS CONTEND . . . Patton!, that was a striking statement. -'T . . . AND JUNIORS FORMULATE. The reaction in number 39 makes a big smell!!! I ' Marshall Library WHEN THE UNIVERSITY opened their new library, the Prep received the Marshall Library. It is one of the best equiped preparatory school libraries in New Jersey. :Alf C . W A , .i,.,, f w . 7 ' F74 - W Father Finn, Head of the Divinity School, browses. 1 -I by l e'e 1-.A ,zph V sa p -A You'll have to improve Mr. DiStanlo, a A JL 4 'V or next time We'll have your father i M up here. Don,t laugh Father, he does study three The Pirate's annual art contest brightens hours every night!!! the library. Q . .Z fill if Q ,Q W.. ' -' 'Y' iff A 'w -, . . f' A 16, t Q WI ' agy. ily: :I 5 . :',iQE!,s,v Q , 5 N N an 1 v M? :is 1, - , .. - Q W. V, .Ugg ' Al x- y Q R fra F 4355, ' . U 3 . X . iq, 1 A' 'iii Y. ' Q., 1 M f ' Q - 1 , R .V -. W 'Qt , .j 4.4 if ' - ,-S , QL' im.-L 3 Q , 4 -. .3 3 .. wr - . x t .ga-ui, . ilk hx- .4 vt, .V I-1 yhn .Q . h . 'I , , 'Vw 'V ki . f fit 33' 'Sf . - Q ' 'T 5 K 1 .' 1 V k f Q.. A, in i?naA -Y A , ' K 5 kia . ' r ' - ' fx 1' ' Q, 4 - Q N11 N 1 4 S ' V 1' 4. x' a 4 ' ' t 1 v YQ 1 1.. ii 5 J' ' . - .Ag .f 4, , 3 SV, v ' 115' lax, it ' 'sii'iL' ' '55, 'QQ 1. , I 'af f '!:411 . T x 1' f 5 V i V1 - 4- LS' ,pf . X f . 'f 1. f 1 ' 4 fv- X- V fjiiaix 1 R Y' Y. iff? . V . - AUM. , I fnyiffl, , . ' ., 'zwce X 5 5 M if 2 -H--B - I ' Wy' S ,.., X M.. ...,f .. f I g A - ,,. an ,, V, , , me-'W T A f 3 awww! 8 k, 4 M Mr. Auditorium- ...A VISIT FROM THE PRESIDENT. . . G mnasium THE AUDITORIUM-GYMNASIUM combines all the requisites of a modern well- equiped athletic and recreational cen- ter, containing excellent basketball courts, swimming pools, a theatre, bowl- ing alleys, rifle ranges and many other facilities. It is the scene of . . . . . . OUR ANNUAL RETREAT . . . Before each school year a retreat is held to prepare the students in the best way possible for the Work before them. Monsignor McNulty, President of the Uni- - - - FATHER AND SON NIGHTS - - - versity, speaks to the student body. Dick Gralewski and father meet Joe Black, guest speaker. . . . A TRIBUTE T0 CHAMPIONS . . . Coaches Verducci, Calcagno and Schiller are congratulated for their championship season. . . . A BREAK DURING A DANCE . . . Can,t We have a little i privacy! . . . A NEW ACQUAINTANCE. Gwendolyn, that's my mother'sl name! I THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SOCIAL SEASON IS THE SENIOR PROM. You say it but you don't mean it. I A CHAIRMAN OF THE PROM, TOM FARINA, AND DATE A. - ' 32? ' K ,Q J Page One Hundred Five iz, HOLD ON TO YOUR THE FRESHMAN SHOW, THE 641' QUESTION Everybody Wants to get his two cents in. SEATS FELLOWS, THE GIRL IS A BOY. MY GEORGE, BUT YOU LOOK SICK. Page One Hundred Six ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS, IT'S CURTAINS. 'B CHRISTMAS PLAY DATE BAIT I-I-I-I am the Bruce. Now, time out for our sponsors. Say, did you brush your teeth this morning. 3255 E936 O Mercy Me! I forgot my lines. Iamboree of '56 SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL BAND go...Go...GO! MELODY BY MILLET AND AFTER. Y W . -mf Mwwhvw 111. Wir. , Very Reverend Monsignor John J. Dougherty Bud Geoghagen Administration Building A HANDSOME Gormc STRUCTURE of dressed brown stone, the Ad- ministration Building contains the offices of the administrators, and the parlors and rooms of the professors. Right Reverend John L. McNulty Speakers at the Father and President of Seton Hall Son Communion Breakfast. University. Father Tuohy distributing Communion. John Sugrue, Police Commissioner of Newark. V .Q 1 , W '-,A ga? K M Q ,:,.:.,:E S ' M M X , i 5 M r Advertising Managers, Phil Sebold and John Monteverdl' Moderator, Mr. Thomas Nolan A.B., A.M. Ray McEntee, Jirn Murray, and Frank Leonard of the business staff taking year book subscriptions. . . WHOSE DEVOTED WORK PRGDUCED THIS YEARBOOK Dick DiDonato, Managing Editor, gl and Angelo Lamola, Assistant, assembling copy. Mr. Nolan and Sports Editor Tom Farina looking over the sports section. in 1 r t X X- x. Mt' A. -If-ss,X l,il ' gl Photography Editor, Tom Whalen and Paul Bolanowski, Staff Photog- rapher, selecting pictures. r...,.f x i-n-'ff 51: i l X X . A Nj ' THE TOWER7' SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY May, 1956 As the 1956 TOWER goes to press we cannot fail to mention the important help which we received from many loyal supporters. We wish particularly to thank: Reverend Thomas J. Tuohy, our Headmaster, for his suggestions and assistance, Mr. Thomas Nolan, our moderator, whose guidance made this book a reality, Mr. J. Peter Lassans of the Colyer-Roux Printing Company for technical direction, Mrs. Ethel Berbernick and her staff at the Photo Studio, Kresge's, Newarkg Miss Edna Matthews, Registrar, for her invaluable secretarial help, Mr. Constantine A. Rotunda, for his art work, Mr. John Farrell, Newark News Editor, for obtaining several vital photographs. Most of all we wish to express our sincere grati- tude, although to us this seems insufficient, to our respective staffs, whose devoted work produced this yearbook.. Sincerely, Editor-in-chief Business Manager Claim Rofielf Pazfffom Adweffizkefff CLASS ROSTER ADAMS, JAMES M. ................ .............. .......... . AIOSSA, LAWRENCE I. ........ ...... , ANTCZAK, ROBERT A. ....... .............................. . ARTESI, DAVID J. .............. . BAKUM, JOHN J. ....... . BEEBE, JOSEPH F. .... . BELL, JOHN F. ......... . BIONDI, GARY A. ......... . BITTEL, JOSEPH P. . ............ . BALZEJEWSKI, JOHN L. .... . 82nd Street, Brooklyn, B 399 South Clinton Street, East Orange, Park Lane, Springfield, ll6 North Clinton Street, East Orange, 166 North 17th Street, East Orange, Vine Street, Nutley, South 5th Street, Harrison, 15 Westervelt Place, Irvington, Kings Road, Chatham, 45 West 16th Street, Bayonne, BOZIO, MARCELLO C. ....... ................ 8 7 Tiffany Boulevard, Newark, BRADY, ARTHUR T. ..... .............. 7 9 Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, BRADY, LEO K. ................... .................... 2 03 O-ak Street, East Orange, BRENNAN, JAMES T. ..... .... 4 26 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, BRENNAN, JOHN J. .............. ...................... 9 23 Buell Avenue, Elizabeth BRODZINSKI, FRANK W. BROGAN, JOHN A. .............,. . BRUNNER, OTTO G. ......... . BURKE, JOHN A. BURKE, RONALD P. ..... . BURKE, MICHAEL J. BYRNE, EUGENE J. ...... . .,..l38 Silver Springs Road, Short Hills Duncan Avenue, Jersey City Sager Place, Irvington Beekman Street, Bloomfield Gordonhurst Avenue, Montclair C CAFONE, JAMES M. .............. ............... ................. 7 0 1 Main Street, Belleville CAMPBELL, DANIEL J. ........ ...... . CARLUCCI, DONALD J. ...... . CASALE, JAMES A. ........... . CASANO, CARL J. .................. . CASSIDY, RICHARD M. ...... . CHOPLICK, JAMES R. .......... . CICCONE, JOSEPH A. .............. . COLANGELO, GERALD P. CONNELL, RAYMOND R. ....... . CONNOR, JOHN F. ............. CORBLISS, JOHN P. ......... . CORTESE, MARIO N. ....... . COYNE, THOMAS M. .... . Dodd Street, East Orange ........33 Norwood Street, East Orange ...........257 Hazel Avenue, Garwood Poe Avenue, Newark ................1216 Orange Avenue, Union? William Street, East Orange Raynor Road, West Orangei ............4ll North 13th Street, Newark Harrison Avenue, Montclair Irving Place, Rutherford 15th Street, Jersey City? Longfellow Avenue, Newark Grand Avenue, Newark 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 cRooKs, RICHARD P. ........ ........ ........... 1 2 Westminster Road. Summit? CROSSIN, HUGH T. .................... ............... .......... 8 3 Parmia Avenue, Arlington CROWLE, GEORGE T., Jr. ...... ....................... ......... l 2 7 Parker Road, Elizabeth D D'ANGELO, ROBERT A. ...... ............... ............. 3 4 St. James Place, Newark, DANTE, NEAL F. ................ ........ 2 186 Morrison Avenue, Union, DAY, JAMES F. ....................... . DE FRANZO, FRANCIS G. DEITER, HENRY P. ............... . DE JURA, MICHAEL A. ....... . DELANEY, JAMES P. ................... . Eaton Place, East Orange, Brookside Avenue, Livingston Montrose Street, Newark ........102 Franklin Street, Belleville Melrose Avenue, Newark DEL GAIZO, ANTHONY C. ........ .................. 3 I5 Second Avenue, Newark DEVLIN, GEORGE T. ................ ......................... 8 I5 Grove Street, Elizabeth DIANA, DANIEL J. .................... ......... 7 44 Lewandowski Street, Lyndhurst DI DONATO, RICHARD R. ..... ............. l 67 North l7th Street, Bloomfield DILLON, MARTIN F. ............. ....... . DINYOVSZKY, PETER P. ....... . DOYLE JOHN J. ............. . DRABIK, STEPHEN F. .... ' DUBS, CHARLES F. ........... . DUFFY, MICHAEL P. ....... . DUNNION, HUGH R. ........ . DURSO, ANTHONY M. ..... . EGAN, CORNELIUS P. ..... . EIDSCHUN, ROBERT E. ...... ....... . ENRIGHT, DENNIS M. FANO, NICHOLAS J. ............. ...................... . FARINA, THOMAS F. ............... ...... . FARRELL, MICHAEL W. Page One Hundred Fourteen Revere Avenue, Union Watson Avenue, West Orange, Norwood Street, Newark, .........l55 Brookdale Avenue, Newark, ..........398 Sanford Avenue, Newark, 892 Bergen Street, Newark, Kingswood Road, Weehawken E ..........785 Valley Road, Montclair, Chaucer Road, Short Hills, Milton Street, Maplewood Valley Street, Orange, ........34 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, 9 9 2379 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey Cityz .,56 Stonehouse Road, Glen Ridge, N.J N.J N.J N.Y N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J N.J CLASS ROSTER FEEHAN, THOMAS C. ........ . FISCHER, JOSEPH A. ..........., . FITZSIMONS, DENNIS R. ..... . 83 Collard Street, Jersey City, N Ashwood Terrace, West Orange,N N Gregory Avenue, West Orange, GALDON, KENNETH J. ....... ........ 7 OA West 27th Street, Bayonne, N GILSENAN, JOHN T. .....,.... ....... ................. 6 4 I Union Avenue, Elizabeth,N GIROD, CARLOS V., Jr. ..... ......... .,.................................. 8 3 Cedar Avenue, Newark,N GRALEWSKI, RICHARD J. ...... ...............,..... 2 41 Montgomery Street, Jersey City,N GUY, EDWARD T., Jr. .............. ................................,,.......... 6 2 Cypress Street, Newark,N HALEY, JEREMIAH J. ............ .......,.. 2 I2 South Orange Avenue, South Orange,N HARMON, LAWRENCE J. ...... .....................,.. 5 26 Valley Road, West Orange,N HILLNER, DONALD E. ........ ....,.................. 1 93 Park Place, Irvington, N HOPKINS, WILLIAM B. ...... ......... 7 2 Collins Avenue, Bloomfield,N HUGHES, WILLIAM G. ...... ......... 3 149 Boulevard, Jersey City,N IGOE, PATRICK C. ........ .............. 1 971 Louisa Terrace, Union, N IVORY, THOMAS P. ..... ............. 1 89 Liberty Street, Bloomfield,N JULG, ALBERT R. .......... .......................... 1 57 Montgomery Avenue, Irvington, N K KEEGAN, FRANK X. ........... .............. 3 6 Shephard Avenue, Newark,N KEEGAN, WILLIAM A. ....... .......... 8 2 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington N KELLER, GERARD H. KELLEY, MARK A. ..................... ............. 9 Oxford Terrace, West Orange,N KING, THOMAS A. ........................... 157 Oakwood Drive, Packanack Lake N KLIMASZEWSKI, EDWARD C. ...... ................ 2 82-V2 6th Street, Jersey City,N KOBBERGER, ROBERT .................. ..,.. 1 45 South Durand Place, IrVington,N KORAB, ALFRED J. ......................... ........... 3 6 South Fifth Street, Elizabeth, N KORTENHAUS, ROBERT A. ........ ....................... 1 97 Ivy Street, Newark,N KRAY, CHARLES B. ..................... .............. 78 Oakland Road, Maplewood,N KULZY, WILLIAM W. ............ ................. I 10 Summit Avenue, Bloomiield,N LACAVA, JAMES S. .............. .......... I 79 Vernon Avenue, Paterson,N LETCHFORD, JAMES L. ........ .......... 1 4 Stimson Avenue, Linden,N LEVENS, HERBERT R. ........ .......... 7 36 Lynmar Way, Elizabeth, N LIBRETTI, GENNARO J. ........ ............... 9 4 Elliott Place, East Orange,N LIDDY LIDDY, RICHARD M. ................. ...... 1 9 Hillside Avenue, West Orange N LOFTUS, THOMAS M. ................... ........,............ I 4 Grant Place, Irvington,N LONERGAN, CHARLES J. ................. ................. 9 13 Hunterdon Street, Newark,N LUNENBURG, FREDERICK C. ...... ...... 227 Lenox Avenue, South Orange N LYNCH, ANDREW J. ....................... ...... ................ 1 5 Oakland Terrace, Newark, N MAGUIRE, PAUL G. ........ ....... 3 3 Fielding Court, South Orange,N HALO, BERNARD A. ....... ......... 4 6 Headley Place, Maplewood,N MASTERSON, FELIX E. ............. .................. 3 40 Ellery Avenue, Newark,N MATYAS, JOSEPH J. .......................... .................. 1 52 Cabinet Street, Newark,N MCCANN, WALTER PATRICK ....,. ........... 3 07 Bloomingdale Avenue, Cranford,N MCDADE, JOSEPH S. ........................ .......................... 5 8 South 7th Street, Newark, N McELROY, BERNARD ................. .,..... 4 1 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N MCENTEE, RAYMOND J. ....... ..................,..... 5 2 Sanford Place, Newark,N McGARRY, FRANK M. ........ ............ 2 31 Ward Place, South Orange,N McFADDEN MEEHAN., GREGORY J. ..... .......... 1 49 Richelieu Terrace, Newark,N MESS, CHARLES F. ........... .......... 2 73 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, N MICHAEL, HAROLD C. ......... ........ 1 27 Rutherford Place, Arlington,N MONTEVERDI, JOHN A. ....... .................. 2 54 Duane Street, Orange,N MOTUSESKY, JOHN A. .......... ......... 7 91 South 12th Street, Newark,N MUNCH, CHARLES ..................... ..,......,....... 5 42 Grove Street, Irvington,N MURPHY, EDWARD L., II ..... ......... 5 3 Hazelwood Avenue, Newark,N MURRAY, JAMES F., Jr. ........ ........... 2 8 Harrison Place, Irvington N MURRAY, JAMES H. ............ . NEARY, MICHAEL J. ...... . NEWMAN, HAROLD J. ...... . NOBLE, WILLIAM H. ...... . NOLAN, NORMAN S. ....... . O'BRIEN, EUGENE P. ...... . 1 Conover Avenue, Nutley, N ....50 Mountain Avenue, West Orange, N Church Street, Orange,N Westover Avenue, West Caldwell,N ......133 Seth Boyden Terrace, Newark,N Fairville Place, BelleVi1le,N Page One Hundred Fifteen CLASS ROSTER O'BRIEN, THOMAS R. ........ . O'CONNELL, ROBERT J. ...... . 0'CONNOR, MICHAEL J. ...... . O'NEILL, RICHARD E. ......... . O,SULLIVAN JAMES J. OSSOLINSKI: EDWARD oxx, JOSEPH c. .,................... PADULA, JAMES .............. PARRINI, VINCENT A. ..... . PHILLIPS, JOHN ................... POMPEO, ANTHONY J. ...... . RAFFERTY, LIAM P. ...... . RALLO RONALD L. ....... . RAMOS, BENEDICT J. ...... ' RANSOM, DONALD B. ...... . READY, ROBERT M. ...... . REINMAN, JOHN W. ....... . RESCINITI, LOUIS R. ..... . ROGERS, JOHN J. ........ . ROSTEK, EDWARD .......... RUCCI, PHILIP J. ................. RUSSOMANO, JOHN N. ....... ...... . RYAN, JOSEPH ...................... ....... SAPKOWSKI, ALBERT J. ..... . SCHMIDT, WALTER M. ........ . SCHULZKI, HEINRICH M. ....., . SCHWANKERT, ROBERT W. .... . SEBOLD, PHILIP G. ..............,... . SEMAK, KENNETH J., III SEREICO PETER A. ....... . SERWATKA, PETER W. SHELFER, WALTER J. ....... , SHYERS, FRANK E., Jr. SIEBEN, JOHN K. ........... . SIUCIAK, STANLEY E. ...... . SKARBEK, EDWARD S. ........ . SLAWINSKI, STANLEY A. SLUBOSKI, JOHN M. ............ . SOMERS, WILLIAM W. .... . SORIANO, KIM J. ............ . STAHL, RICHARD P. ......... . STELIGA, JOSEPH F. ................. . STEWART, WALTER R. .............. . STOLLENMAIER, DONALD W. ..... . STUPPI, LAWRENCE J. STURCHIO, EDWARD A. SURANO, ALFRED J. ................. . SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. P. ...... . SZUMEL, STANLEY R. ....... . TOBIA, FRANK W. ............. . TODD, GERARD F., II ......... TOMINARO, PATSY C. ..,.. . TRAUTWEIN, WILLIAM J. ..... . TRUNK, PAUL R. .................... . VENTURA, RAYMOND D VILLORESI, ALFRED J. ....... ................. . W WALSH, LAWRENCE R. . WHALEN, THOMAS J. ..... . WILLIAMS, GEORGE A. WISE, LEONARD A. ........ . WRIGHT, FREDRICK J. .... . ZACH, ROBERT W. ........... . ZEITLER, RICHARD W. ...... . Page One Hundred Sixteen Q ...........768 Vose Avenue, Orange, N.J Enfield Avenue, Montclair, N.J N.J . ......... 18 College Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J Catherine Court, Cedar Grove, N.J Sunset Avenue., Newark, Hobson Street, Newark,N.J Ivy Street, Kearny, N.J P South Clinton Street, Newark,N.J ................. 77 Lenox Avenue, Irvington,N.J Bergen Street, Newark,N.J ........804 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J R Norwood Street, Newark,N.J .........188 Park Place, Irvington, N.J ............l084 35th Street, Brooklyn,N.Y ...........l08 Ohlson Avenue, Nutley,N.J ..........334 Main Street, West Orange, N.J Park Avenue, Newark, N.J .........Box 52B, RFD lil, Old Bridge, N.J 'Sandford Place, Newark,N.J Hewitt Avenue, Belleville, N.J South Clinton Street, East Orange, N.J North 5th Street, Newark, N.J 625 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J S Winfield Terrace, Union, N.J ............. 37 Grand Place, Arlington, N.J Devon Street, Kearny, N.J ..........ll4 West End Avenue, Newark,N.J ............,.Whippany Road, Whippany,N.J 21st Street, Irvington, N.J Kossuth Street, Newark,N.J Robert Place, Irvington, N.J Morris Place, Bloomfield,N.J ,..,......l025 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J .....,..,....l227 Clinton Avenue, lrvington,N.J Marshall Street, Elizabeth, N.J .........204 Geneva Street, Elizabeth, N.J Prospect Street, Jersey City, N.J South 20th Street, Newark,N.J ....,......358 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N.J Celia Terrace, Belleville, N.J ...........Fairmount Avenue, Chatham Township, N.J 742 McKinley Street, Elizabeth, N.J Davis Avenue, Harrison, N.J ........60 Mountain Avenue, Bloomfield,N.J Midland Place, Newark,N.J ........12 Carolina Avenue, Newark,N.J .........290 Meeker Avenue, Newark,N.J 5th Street, Newark,N.J Benjamin Street, Cranford,N.J T .........566 North llth Street, Newark,N.J East 39th Street, Bayonne, N.J ...........447 South 13th Street, Newark, N.J ......,.264 West End Avenue, Newark,N.J l22 Vermont Avenue, Newark,N.J Franklin Avenue, Belleville,N.J ..........Grandview Avenue, Lincoln Park, N.J Wakeman Avenue, Newark,N.J Fairview Avenue, Jersey City,N.J .,......45 Commonwealth Avenue, Newark,N.J Varsity Road, Newark,N.J Pine Avenue, Union, N.J Z ........280 Madison Avenue, Irvington,N.J ..........107 Sunset Avenue, Newark,N.J Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Aiossa Chester Antczak S. J. Artesi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bakum Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bionde George T. Bittel John Blazejewski Gerardo Bozio .Mr. Howard Brady Mr. Leo Brady Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. l Mrs. John D. I Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan Peter Brennan F. Brodzinski John J. Brogan O. Brunne 1' D. Burke Burke William E. Burke Michael J. Cafone Mrs. Mary R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carlucci James Casale Mr. Carl Casano Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Choplick Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ciccone G J Colan elo . . . g Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Connell Mr. and Mrs. John Connor Mr. and Mrs. John Corbliss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Richard Daniel Cortese Thomas Coyne Crooks Mrs. Louis H. Crossin Mr. and Mrs. George T. Crowle Mr. and Mrs. G. D'Angelo Mr. and Mrs. F. Dante Mr. Edward J. Day Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De Franzo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deiter Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jura Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Del Gaizo IHO ORARY'PATRONS MOST REYEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, S.T.D. MOST REVEREND JUSTIN J. McCARTHY, D.D. RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. Mr-NULTY, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D. REYEREND THOMAS J. TUOHY, A.B., A.M. REVEREND WILLIAM J. DALY, A.B., A.M., I'h.D. REVEREND WILLIAM J. DUFFY, A.B., A.M., S.T.L. REVEREND WILLIAM N. BRADLEY, A.B., A.M. P TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Diana Mrs. Thomas Di Donato and Mrs. Martin Dillon and Mrs. Charles Dinyovzky and Mrs. John T. Doyle and Mrs. Stephen P. Drabik and Mrs. Charles Dubs and Mrs. Howard Dnlly and Mrs. Hugh Dunnion and Mrs. Michael L. Durso Cornelius M. Egan and Mrs. E. W. Eidschun and Mrs. Bart Enright and Mrs. Nicholas Fano Mrs. Norma Farina and Mrs. John J. Farrell and Mrs. Thomas Feehan Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fischer and Mrs. R. Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Andrew V. Galdon Mrs. Louise Ganzalez and Mrs. Terence J. Gilsenan and Mrs. Carlos V. Girod and Mrs. A. Gralewski and Mrs. Edward T. Guy and Mrs. Jeremiah Haley and Mrs. Leonard L. Harmon and Mrs. Eugene J. Hiller and Mrs. William R. Hopkins and Mrs. William J. Hughes and Mrs. Christo her P. Igoe P s. Thomas C. Ivory and Mrs. Alfred Julg and Mrs. Frank X. Keegan and Mrs. William Keegan and Mrs. Gerard H. Keller and Mrs. Paul M. Kelley and Mrs. Willard C. King and Mrs. C. Klimajewski and Mrs. Robert Kobberger and Mrs. Andrew Korab and Mrs. William A, Kortenhaus and Mrs. Charles B. Kray and Mrs. Walter W. Kulzy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Levens Michele Libretti Joseph A. Liddy M. L. Liddy Thomas Loftus C. Lonergan F. W. Lunenburg F. Lynch Frank E. Maguire Albert H. Malo Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Masterson Mrs. John Matyas Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. P. McDade Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond McEntee Mrs. Claire McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry Misses Edith and Mary McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan Mr. and Mrs. George Mess Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Michael Mr. John A. Monteverdi Mr. and Mrs. J. Motusesky Mr. Charles Munch Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Murphy Mrs. James Murray Mrs. James F. Murray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Neary Mrs. William Newman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Noble Mrs. Agnes Nolan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien James O'Brien Robert J. O,Connell Z Patrick J. 0,Connor E. F. O'Neill Victor Ossolinski Francis O,Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Oxx Mr. and Mrs. Victor Padula Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Parrini Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Louis Pompeo Charles Rafferty Mr. and Mrs: William Rallo and Mrs. James Letchford Mrs. Arthur Ransom and Mrs. James G. Lacava Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ready Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Resciniti Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rostek Stephen Rucci Mr. and Mrs. A. Russomano Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Mrs. Paul Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schulzki Albert J. Schwankert James A. Sebold J. Semak Ludwig Sereico Stanley Serwatka Walter J. Shelfer Mr. Frank Edward Shyers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. W. Sieben Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siuciak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skarbek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slawinski Mr. John Sluboski Dr. and Mrs. James F. Somers Dr. and Mrs. Michael Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ono Stahl Andrew Steliga Walter J. Stewart H. Stollenmaier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stuppi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sturchio Thomas V. Sullivan A. Surano Stanley Szumel Mr. and Mrs. William Tobia Mr. and Mrs. John F. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tominaro H. E. Trautwein Vincent P. Trunk Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tully Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosema Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ventura ry Walsh John Villoresi Arthur Whalen George L. Williams Leonard Wise Harry Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Zach Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Zeitler I . Page One Hundred Seventeen N 60l?'LI9Al'l'lellt5 of The Fathers' Club SETON HALL PHEPAHATUHY SEHUUL SOUTH ORANGE, NEW IERSEY 60I'YLl9Al'Ylell iii of fge Hayley Seton League axe Uxcellelzzf 6I,!'Sig12 skilled C1'afis11zm1sfQij1 superb qzzalify RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS curs PLAQU ES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8m CLUST BOSTON 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PRQVIDENCE Manufacturing Jewelers Page One Hundred Twenty STUDENT COUNCIL Moderator , ,. ., MR. PATRICK A. DISTANLO President .,........ Vice-Prvsirlvnt .,... , Secretary A.... ....... Treasurer ,....,...... Sergeant at Arms ..... MGEORGE DEVLIN FELIX MASTERSON .. ...... EDWARD STURCHIO ....,.....THOMAS IVORY .NORMAN NOLAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND BOOSTER COMMITTEEMAN ROBERT BRADY JOHN CHRISTIAN JOHN CORBLISS BRIAN FAGAN JERRY FORD HANSCELL GORDON CARMINE INTESO WILLIAM JOHNSON JOHN KEEGAN MIKE KELLY LEON KUKLA WILLIAM McCORMACK ANTHONY MILANO RONALD O'BRIEN EDWARD OSSOLINSKI MIKE O'KRAGLY NICK PALIHNICK EUGENE SAUER JOHN VITALE EUGENE ZDONEK Page One Hundred Twenty-one Compfzmmif of HOMEROOM 4B JAMES ADAMS JAMES BRENNAN JAMES CAFONE DONALD CARLUCCI JAMES CHOPLICK JOSEPH CICCONE GERALD COLANGELO FRANK DE FRANZO HARRY DEITER ANTHONY DEL GAIZO DANIEL DIANA RICHARD DiDONATO NICHOLAS FANO JOHN GILSENAN EDWARD GUY THOMAS IVORY WILLIAM KEEGAN HERBERT LEVENS BERNARD MALO MICHAEL NEARY HAROLD NEWMAN WILLIAM NOBLE ROBERT O'CONNELL MICHAEL O'CONNOR VINCENT PARINI LIAM RAFFERTY BENEDICT RAMOS ROBERT READY LOUIS RESCINITI JOHN RUSSOMANO KENNETH SEMAK ANDREW SEREICO FRANK SHYERS STANLEY SIUCIAK WILLIAM SOMERS EDWARD STURCHIO THOMAS SULLIVAN WILLIAM TRAUTWEIN GEORGE WILLIAMS Moderator-MR. MICHAEL NITTOLI Page One Hundred Twenty-two EUSQIUVE, Miller S Whitehead Formerly Neerqorol, Miller ci Co. Established l924 44 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Bowling Green 9-1850 Members New York Stock Exchange lnvestment Advisers IAMEs A. SEBoLD Whippony, New lersey W Page One Hundred Twenty-t l iw qoov We we No 'Coe weave xo com, me 'ooqe qos JAX cxxoose oe- agdxn asid- X-0iKxcQxaX Qxxoxoqjaqoef' xo record Am Kxoe, Qkxoxoqi KN 0606 10ex0ota'oXe, occa4xooe VUHI. O , POR mga! p I1 TRA STUDIO o N 51h Flo eva ' fi d d 'I 14. ,cnfyufollr .Nappy .xdnnifuerfnarg Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hurtenhaus 'Bilkaysn Clif? POHdlT fi C0l'l'L,06l'l'I,2llt5 of tke U Freshman Class QQ 6'0l'I'll9Al'I'leI'lt5 of tA,e Suphmmora Class mx-2 Congratulations on your lUOth Anniversary WILLIAM A. HEEEAN, Inc. KEARNY, N. I. Blgelow 3-5784-7000 THUMMS CATEHLH5 Catering tor Weddings - Parties - Picnics - Clam Bakes At our Hail or Your Location You say Where-We'1l serve it there 172 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, N. I r orrddr zgghz MArket 4-6 I 61 YUIINE-DEVINE ASSUEIATES The Finest in Life Insurance and Service IOSEPH L. YOUNG EDWARD I. DEVINE, C.L.U. 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. I WILLIAM MITCHELL ARCHITECT 59 SECOND STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. I PgOHddT y li DHHS DAIRY PHUU ET EUMPA Y 1022 STUYVESANT AVENUE IRVINGTON ll, NEW IERSEY Compliments of HUMEHUUM 4U Moderrctor ,...,.... ..,..........,............,..... .,..,, , . . ..., ,......... . , .. President ..,,..,.,,.A, Vice-President . , I Secretary-Treasurer Booster ,....,....., John Bakum Joseph Beehe ,l ohn Bell John Blazijewski Arthur Brady Ronald Burke Raymond Cannell George Crowle Michael Dulfy Peter Dinyovszky Kenneth Galfion Alhert ,lulg Rohert Kohhergei Alfred Korab Andrew Lynch Mr. Louis Sarno ,..Tl10HlHS Farina ..,,..,.....Tll0lIlHS Coyne ., Robert Kortenhaus Hugh Dunnion Joseph lVIcDade .l ohn MOfllSCSliy' Thomas O'Brien Richard O,Neil Edward Ossolinsky Anthony Polnpco ,lerry Seholfl Peter Serwatka Kenneth Siehen Donalfl Stollenmaiei Frank Tohia Pat Tominaro Rohert Zack Richard Zietler Page One Hundred Thirty MArket 3-1270 NEWARIZI TESTINS EARURATURIES Inspection Engineers and Chemists FRANK X. KEEGAN ASSOCIATES 46-SU GOTTI-IART STREET NEWARK, N. I. Equity salutes you on your 100th Anniversary and extends sin- cere Wishes for the continuance ot your outstanding service EQUITY SAVINGS ANR LIIAN ASSUEIATIUN KEARNY, N. I. Pg0 Hddrhzy A MUNTEVERUI m0L5aAr5 in 30 NCDRTH DAY STREET jozacco dn! ORANGE, NEW IERSEY HUmbO1di 2-1964 BRADY 6. SCHALL CO. Plumbing and Heating 79 SMALLWOOD AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. I. FARMERS 6: CONSUMERS DAIRY Quality M ilk Dairy Products - Ice Cream For Home Deliveries Phone IEtferson 9-1900 or Save Toll-Call WX 9475 Visit our Beautiful Modern Milk Bar Air Conditioned PARK AVENUE MORRISTOWN, N. I. e One Hundred Thirty-two Cleanliness Courtesy KIELB'S QUALITY BAKERY AND SWEET SHOPPE Ice Cream Birthday Cakes Our Specialty HUmboIclt 20585 9l9 FRANKLIN AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Mitchell 2-2295 LUDWIG ZIMMER. Inc. Platinum, Gold and Silver Refiners leweler's Settings and Finding Manutacturers of Platinum, Gold and Silver Solders 88 E. KINNEY STREET NEWARK 5, N. I. Compliments ol THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION South Orange Branch ll SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. MA. 31790-I Since 1922 H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Serving the schools and athletic or- ganizations ot New Iersey with de- pendable athletic equipment tor the past thirty-tour years. Seton Hall Prep Sweaters and faclcets Outfitters: Seton Hall Prep Athletic Teams 28 HALSEY STREET C near Central AvenueD NEWARK, N. l. Page One Hundred Thirty-three CRICKLEWOOD COFFEE SHOPPE 479 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. NUtley 2-5063 HUmboldt 2-5468 TERRY CLEANERS Not Suriace But Deep Dry Cleaning 375 CENTRE AVENUE, NUTLEY 927 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NEWARK Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. l AMES LACAVA ORanqe 3-6956 Ralph H. Del Bosco Agency lnsurance - Real Estate HARRY R. DEL Bosco 7 AMPERE PARKWAY EAST ORANGE, N. I. THE MICKLEYS ORanqe 3-9595 LlBRETTl'S CLUB MICHAEL LIBRETTI, Prop. Restaurant and Bar I talian-American Cuisine Banquet and Meeting Hall Available 554 NASSAU STREET l block below Scotland Road ORANGE, N. I. lt You l-lad a Million Dollars You Couldn't Buy Better Baked Goods FISCHER BAKING COMPANY NEWARK, N. I. Compliments ot l. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE. lnc. Over Thirty Years ot Service to the Schools ot Our Nation Main Office and Plant Sl-IELTON, CONNECTICUT Page One Hundred Thirty-four Comp! 9 t of Besiwishes GRUN IN G'S LOUIS E. KERNAN 60l'l'lIOAl'l'l2lLi5 of A FRIEND gm! ?M4Le5 Lam THE FAEULTY O H dedTh X i! WMS, f 1 63 e P 1 THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD gm I wk f' 9 ' 1 41 if 18- 1 :gf V. ,ce .1 W , K ' ' . Y: xg ai., e k 7,1 .SVI 'inrsfgl ,qv vig' . .. S il: Sig? ' u Sq f 'w ifi 48 A V M ' I sh X , , . N X x X A 1716 most siguuqeaiizf form of human eommuuieazfiou 'NJ frejzreeluezfiou of zuofrd and picture by jziiiiitiiigwis iuorffzy cf the eieative planning, skilled eivgffswzaviisfiijg medeiu equip- by ment, and dependable services wfziefz file Cobeii-Roux Pfriizting Comjfauy seeks fo make eveiy job au ideal ofpezfeetioug COLYER-ROUX Printing Company NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. EQ DRY ST.,