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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1958 volume:

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Q if - W . 2+ 768' in N' ' W Fx 'Wi wx CSS? 5 W tg.-3 M ,vypf 'SWR .f vg ' s P , R' df :H 3. 5 f 4 +4 hs' .. .N MVJW SETO HALL PREPARATORY SCHOUL i 'f , far, F A . 3.1 A. 53 I ff? SOUTH ORAN N W JERSEY 1958 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration - Faculty -- Seniors - Underclassmen - Athletics - Activities - Advertisements - Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 10 21 59 81 107 127 Iwo f YIZEEEZH! r 'W new ' Gymnasium. The Chapel 4 YQ Y Q ld k g Eh The Administration Building ugtzmm nlmnymlul M .. ? Q l ,, was Duffy Han Marshall Library QQQQQ WW X HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, S. T. D., D. D., LL.D. Archbishop of Newark The increasing importance of Seton Hall in the field of Catholic education can be attributed to the zeal and guidance of His Excellency Thomas Aloysius Boland, Archbishop of Newark and President of the Board of Trustees of Seton Hall University. His lifelong connection with Seton Hall is proof of his devotion to Catholic education. 6 THE MOST REVEREND MARTIN W. STANTON, S.T.D., Ph.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark Bishop Stanton, appointed auxiliary bishop of Newark last summer, has been the director of the Society of the Propo- gation of the Faith for almost twenty years. Because of Seton Ha1l's constant support of the Society's activities, there is a close bond between the Bishop and Seton Hall. THE MOST REVEREND WALTER W. CURTIS, S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark Bishop Curtis, also appointed auxili- ary bishop of Newark last summer, is a professor of Moral Theology at Im- maculate Conception Seminary in Darl- ington. In this capacity, he will continue to guide and instruct Seton Hall gradu- ates preparing for the priesthood. 5 L RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. MCNULTY. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. President of Seton Hall University 1958 1958 ' Knowledge is a fountain of life to him that possesseth it. These Words, emblazon- ed on the portals of the new Marshall Li- brary, truly exemplify the mission of Seton Hall under the leadership of Monsignor John L. McNulty. During the years of his administration, Seton Hall has been en- larged educationally, athletically, and spir- itually, to become one of the country's fore- at , 135 f . W .K QTN e gMf,,,,,,sr..,.-3 i most institutions for the further pursuit of the high school graduate's career plans. In appreciation, We, the class of 1958, dedicate to Monsignor John L. McNulty this record of our lives at Seton Hall. Philip Ruziska discusses his MARSHALL LIBRARY - One of Monsignor McNulty notes his schedule for future plans with Monsignor the notable achievements of Mon- the day. McNulty. signor McNu1ty's administration. ,1 . . . 1 f f 'I -52511, f -f,,:si,1 1 , 125:21 , 'ziwfffz f .i 1, fm QFSUSS'E QBf7'I 5 :o3m- rTmE?'ct4::-gg ff O0:3fDq-r-l4f-ggo mf-'D O sl3 g9 mf.-r mgbmgmgmop-' QD 'FD l5 9fD ommmwmgp' ..QI5rn 'm'11 '25 CQ-'l.,.fD,gmmp-.FD gp Oo-'Oz-+0104 99f51-rg:-5U',Q.v'f5fr-Ps EQ' Siwmmol t'DBm,'2.53'1S, r-hfb CDP ff' . ig-:rg12'Q:,.f:gdOE :FSH 'ow 14 KQQDPQDQQ-f '4 'f'D V1 U1 f o9tsfD5 W U2O'QPQ-200 E'3C2fDBg 'Hf Q.fDl5Q',.,r-:OCD S'1'? O'5? 1-rm 5OE 75 0 U1o,.,..-+-mmifm m5'!T5'1-+ DSf :OGQEQFBJWO o.FiS3'B14a?s: '-'L R xhc+BON,s Q 5' Si Z i o Q : s'7'0N1ANP' REVEREND THOMAS J. TUOHY A.B.. A.M. HEADMASTER The students of Seton Hall Prep will for- ever be grateful to Father Tuohy for all he has done to make Seton Hall one of the best institutes of learning in the state, if not the best. Keeping in touch with the changing times, Father Tuohy has constantly improved the curriculum in order to enable the stu- dents to receive the full benefit of a four year course. The many changes that have been introduced testify to the fact that Father Tuohy will do his utmost to give his students a fine Catholic education. REVEREND WILLIAM J DALY A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Father Daly, in spite of his duties as assist- ant headmaster, always finds time to discuss the problems and plans of the students. In his position as Guidance Counselor, Father Daly has earned the never-ending gratitude of the students of Seton Hall for his Work in helping them plan their future. Never losing sight of his duties as a priest, he con- stantly impresses upon his students the need for a Catholic education. Father Daly will al- ways be remembered by Setonians as a man dedicated to helping students along the road to becoming fine citizens. ' T ' Come on in. We have a little unfinished business. There's more behind the smile than meets the eye nn s t . . . of thanks for their fine work is the Seton Hall faculty. These men have continually labored to enlighten the eager minds of their pupils. They counsel and guide the student through the labyrinth of education. It can be truly said that the teacher is a prime factor in the development of great men. mfg iEy:f'1 g'Wi',.. ' The fea-Chefs enioy a coffee break. This is what goes on behind the green door 10 Rev. Joseph P. Sherer DEAN OF DISCIPLINE B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 Instructor in Religion A fundamental requirement in the formation of a good man and citizen is the fostering of character. Responsibility and the ability to work harmoniously with one's fellow man are necessities in today's regi- mented society. At Seton Hall, all these qualities are instilled through the medium of the Discipline Staff. Character is built, responsibility is fostered, and order is kept by means of the strict but merciful justice dealt out by this traditional and necessary organization. V K ,. '32 -A F4 'K P' 1211 ' ie W Y? William A. Fedak Francis Schiller PREFECT OF PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE DISCIPLINE Your Story has touched my heart. See you at 2:45. ef 'ft I fni vw ,, at fa, s Hmm . f ,L ---..,,,. 3 , 3, ig K , f Filomena M. Cerza Julia C. Ryan E19a1'l01' Sommer Secretary, Headrnaster's Office Secretary, Assistant Headmaster's Always ready to Ie-nd H helping Office hand. I is 1 4 ' 1,-,rx no 5 - fs:'zw-rm.t:,.f,-L, ' nr-:ws-f, ffgfwarms-sa :aff Q 1 I .,11ifSfts:-.w--'- f--f-. , -or-1 ' ,- ' 145-fisezz, f - fgsfsafn .. is - .. 9 mr 11, ,. .-.-1.11, rs 5,551.3-,1t.fs ,-its-.r::s-oissgw--V, f t .-: ',::,gy:s-5f2f:.I .r.-Us ., fff.lH-'ri-SffsJ1S'W wfwszif-is ' I i.f.f--2351 -rr,sg-?i'1i,.s,- fy :jk:y.r:f.5ee:, :fight . ' '1 ..Uzt5wfsif2z'5L:?is ' ' H.:wrsfef5Xsfi::7E M, .:f,-1::s T eessktifi,-M, 1 .-Ti P' gow, ,. , , . f, K -tai., . Seton Hall, in keeping with the national trend, is improving its mathematics and science courses. How- ever, it does not lose sight of the importance of a course in Christian Doctrine in training its students to understand and practice the Catholic Faith in their daily lives. Through a course in the Sacraments and Church History the students acquire a know- ledge of the teachings of the Church, and through a course in Apologetics they become able to under- stand and explain the basic truths of their religion. Rev. Robert Fennell CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 Instructor in Religion and English , ,LH L Rev. George C. Sender-ak Rev. Peter A. Lennon Rev- JOSEPH P- Tuiie B,A, at Seton H311 B.A., S.T.L. at Seton M.A., Ph.D. at St. John's University Hall University University Came to Seton H311 Prep Came to Seton Hall Prep Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1949 in 1955 in 1941 Instructor in Roligion Instructor in Religion and Instructor in Religion English and Latin Moderator of the PIRATE --1:-15 Not only are you sure and positive, you are wrong! One picture is worth a thousand words. 12 .,T Mr. Vincent A. Mclntee CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A., A.M. at Seton Hall University y L,,, g..l 'ig-3 -' ww w 5 W ' Q g za we 1s f,-n , -A . -A -- , -,-,,-: A ,-,-- f .LL W .QQ W iff -WW .L-U fwiu, J -vii TTI'-, :slhu-in t,3:r:s:tf.tw.f,- not warn-1,11 :pt ary- fy, --51+ is- :ls Ja. in 4 z.tfswa.t-wat.,ya. .. . ,.,::gf, ,L-1, .cw . ,. , . ,fx 1 . -,M ,-2,-f vw, f-:-1 z :1--3.125922-f me M 1'-.tcaasz-sz, .- ',-:-wif.cs2zt--f- M, , Q-jfwg-,if f,..-:q,1.t1.7:. 5 f , ,r.w,y,:,. , .-t,,,i:a,f,,. The English Department conducts courses in grammar, rhetoric, composition, and American and English literature, providing the necessary back- V ground in English for college admission. An essential part of the course is theappreciation of the classic works of literature, both fiction and non-fiction, and a study of the development of poetryfiand drama. By means of all phases of written expression, the stu- dent is trained' to develop his talents and interests in a creative vein. A Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1936 Mr. Roberi J, Coughlin Instructor in English B'S' at Seton Han Q e , ,K .fiiii ' 2 ,sizing . it tl Mr. Eugene! Schiller B.S. at Holy Cross Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1955 Instructor in English Moderator of the Weight- Lifting Club J. V. Football Coach University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 Instructor in English Moderator of the Chess Club 2, -.11 fi' ' as Z ggi . 'Q 3 ff' Mr. Willia.m Persichetty B.A. at Fordham University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1957 Instructor in English Coach of the Track Team . Au , L , is it aa -get ig, Mr. Thomas J. Nolan B.S., A.M. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1946 Instructor in English Moderator of the TOWER Rev. Kenneth O'Leary B.A., S.T.L. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1957 Instructor in English and Religion ,.,I seem, I mean ,I saws.. Why do we-study poetry? Hmm. 13 Mr. Patrick A. DiStan1o CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A. at Fordham University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1942 Instructor in Mathematics Moderator of the Student Council . mhri. .... N E W .. .,S.... QT 42 ii1fgtXX gittE2 Pe is if if QWEEQQST m iiwffw 33 if 252 Etisigwwwfii tu 5 V ii li' S'5imZiZ1'E'LZiWTWiRZ S P 1 it i A . as tiffasfw -' Tawny ' U , if tif ' m li' -ia s. --MEL sweet if weft F1 Q1 U ii A .W-1 ,Aw ig gy is -'ffiwe 2:-,SJ fish ' M iw: ESQ :QW :X A miie. z fi :W f mzr SEV H has if 2 5' Will? Wig' if We may-flwmw 4 at 2 weak? wwzlawim arg at i lwgitifx-5wH31LlBtv6agWgwa15 ,cg wg. . -asthma Qawgtzamat is tsmm :awk-swam igafwatlifkntthigl45'i:'Z?Zi.f'?iwigYRfb:b, fag hz tszttatiefi :M 1 wzieiaafani am Kiasma? me asgrmfet Seton Hall offers a complete and extensive math- ematics course designed toracquaint the student with theffundamentalrprincipfes iofcthe tsubjectgand pre- padrewhim ii't advancedagytgorlvwin collegeQPFor two yeafsithe situdenttstudiagwthei irnechanies A ogtwilgerbra andgthe applications -of these' processes in ' problems. A Course in Plane Geometry helps the student to rea- son correctly while it sets the foundations for higher work. In the senior year advanced mathematics courses are offered for those who will continue on to technical colleges. fv. ..::!?:1!EiilE5 '::if-2'-H' ,. jf' Q . It 2 X Mr. Ralph, J. Ciccone B.A., A.M. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1946 Instructor in Algebra 5 4 fa e t Qs at ' if . - Pe X -1 1 Rev. George E. Clausing Mr. Louis Sarno Mr- Fri-Lnk Tracey BA., A.M. at Seton Hall B.A., M.A. at Seton Ph-B at Muhlenberg University Hall University Came to Seton Hall ' Came to Seton Hall Prep Came to Seton Hall PTGP in 1943 in 1947 Prep in 1945 Instructor in Algebra if Instructor in Instructor in COHCT1 Of Varsity Basket A .2 Mathematics and Mathematics ball and Baseball Religion - . ' V ww W' 1 s 5 t K I Ak kc: Ji - .,s,1'Vl,ff i In ru., ' Wfip t 3 . .?:i4 Factor the denominator. Let's look at it from this angle. No wonder you can't understand the Problem, the book is upside down , Mr. Mic'hae1 J. Nittoli CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.S., A.M. at New York University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1947 Instructor in History mg. egh grae zyasgfxfay mess sw'-ezygygffsfwf ffiiwft Waiwi fJ.fQ2FffZ17?:1 fff2k'5.f:ys,sii'Qgw: ff.f3f?ka:fe f:5t:'52fi5?f:ff':7f5-.51rf2,2 5' Q 5 ' 'f 4.5 f tm. :fx is: X3f'A55L M 5: - - :lie 2.5 - fi 'fait iltff-fflixkf - r5f:j255:.w1i:52::, f .-5:54255 wg: WM. .. c it I, K , X, ,fav-f.,wf,-V.r.'gt,g2, f..1e3w:f.tfw:'ifa.m.wJ,w5'M,fl..ff..y.,w.fv..,mmfwwasfwm, Q,fa.4i.fI H It has been said that experience is the best teacher. In light of this..loajg,g-accepted statement the student at Seton Hall is guided through the historical annals of world events. ist, exposed to the rise and fall of culture andsthufgains experience through knowledge. Moreover, the aftudent at Seton Hall is in- structed, through a eaurseein sociology, in the funda- mental civic princip1es'irrgmusical appreciation, gains a wider interest and becomes a well-rounded indi- vidual. a, i And then the Roman Empire fell, and so forth, and so on. That's too' flat for a. B flat. Mr. Charles F. Douress B.S. at Fordham University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1955 Instructor in Economics Assistant Athletic Director Mr. Louis Ramundo B.S. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 Instructor in History Rev. Mr. Andrew G. Mitzak B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1954 Instructor in History and Religion Moderator of the Photography Club Mr. George Robertshaw A.M. at Columbia University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1957 Instructor in Music Moderator of the Band and Glee Club The primary purpose of our Classical Languages Department is to familiarize the student with the culture of the ancient World. Courses are offered in Latin and Greek. These basic tongues give the stu- dent a clearer understanding of the evolution of our modern-day languages, as Well as prepare him for deeper ventures into the cultural philosophy of the ages. 1 f Mr. Albert M. Ewing CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A., A.M. at Georgetown Universitg Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1939 Instructor in Latin and English Rev. Eugene J. Cotter B.A., S.T.L. at Catholic University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 Instructor in Greek, Latin, and Religion 5 I if 6 as See what happened to Caesar. Let that be a lesson to you. Rev. Francis J. Finn B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1939 Instructor in Latin 9+ .V M- Q' V . fl 5 ,af V N digg fl 2 . Y 1 Mr. Edward D. Gunning B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1952 Instructor in Latin and English Moderator of the Outdoor Club -.ads Does anyone know where we are? 1 Seton Hall offers in its modern language course a choice of French, German, Italian, or Spanish. In ad- dition to instructing the student in the fluent use of the language, the course provides a history of the na- tion, the people, and their customs, designed to fos- ter the interest of the student in both the language and the country. Practical use of each tongue is gain- ed through frequent manipulation of grammar. 11 b' k. Mr. William J. Macabre l rlll, ff! 1 e oo CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A., A.M. at Columbia University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1946 Instructor in French Mr. Laszlo pastor B.A. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Pren in 10:6 Instructor in German You can't even copy from Y ,N V . Mr. Hugo Senerchia Mr. Joseph Vajsabel B.A. at Seton Hall B.S., M,A. at New York University University Came to Seton Hall Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1941 Prep in 1957 Instructor in Italian Instructor in Spanish What do you mean you will bnng in your homework Y0u1' v0Cabu1ary is very deficient. manana? 17 ....,. I . f 'l1 AJ f A With the rapid rise of science in today's accelerat- x fy ed world, there is a definite need for talented tech- nicians and scientists. At Seton Hall, an interest in the scientific fields is fostered from the very start of the student's education. From General Science in freshman year to the complex study of Physics in senior year, this interest is cultured and developed as the student is prepared to enter into deeper fields of study. Mr. John Theroux CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.S. at St. John's University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1946 Instructor in Physics And ihat, gentlemen, is a cup. 29.5-i vY S9 Mr. John Muldowney Mr. Harold Ross Rev. Alfred J. Tobey Rev. Joseph J. Vopelak B.S. at Scranton B.S. at Seton Hall B.A. at Seton Hall B.A., A.M. at Seton University University University Hall University Came to Seton Hall Came to Seton Hall Came to Seton Hall Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1957 Prep in 1957 Prep in 1952 Prep in 1945 Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in General Instructor in Biology, Instructor in Biology Moderator of the Science Mathematics, and Chemistry Club Religion X Do you gee 515 It We must be wrong. Ii's 0.005 grams off. winked at me. 18 . X 1, Mr. Salvatore N. Caprio CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT B.A., B.S. at Syracuse University Came to Seton Hall in 1946 Instructor in Driving, Health, and Physical Education .PHYSHDUg DUCATHJ A sound mind requires a sound body, and at Seton Hall an extensive physical education program ful- fills this need. Through the vast facilities afforded on the campus, the student is given every opportunity to develop athletic interests and skills. Under the capable direction of the physical education staff, he is taught the fundamentals of both sports and gen- eral health. . -'1 . . , . -33 V' N F .1 Y' me f 1 , if t,tty 4 f- L? I it Mr. Anthony Verducci Mr. Joseph E. Aulisi B.S. at Pittsburg B.S. at Seton Hall University f University Came to Seton Hall Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1956 in 1951 Instructor in Driving, Health, and Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Coach of Varsity Football, Assistant Coach of Baseball Team Instructor in Driving, Health, and Physical Education Good form being noted from the sidelines. The library affords a convenient place for study. Mr. Arthur D. Klimowicz LIBRARIAN B.A., M.S. at Seton Hall University Came to Seton Hall Prep in 1947 Margaret E. Semon 3 Assistant Librarian l 1 9 mug l we Left to right: Mrs. E. Fitzsimmonsg Mrs. M. Kluxen Mrs. E. Meehan, Mrs. E. Moxelyg Mrs. B. Erwin, Mrsl. S. McIntosh. ll A land of plenty for hungry students. 3 The Cafeteria Staff at Seton Hall Prep has con- tributed to making the school cafeteria something that every student is grateful of having. The hard- Working women are at hand at any time during the day, ready to serve breakfast, lunch, or just a snack for those with a free period. My. that looks good. For many years Seton Hall has been blessed by an organization of women, all volunteers, who have donated freely of their time and energy to make Seton Hall a better place for its students. This group of unselfish Women provides breakfasts on Knights of Setonia days, assistsin school functions, and has shown that Seton Hall's interests are its members' interests. reach. 20 f'The board ing house The senior at Seton Hall Prep has successfully completed three years of study and fine Catholic training. This final year will complete his high school education and prepare him for college. During the year the student completes his course in United States history and studies English lit- erature. His mathematics courses are designed to give him the required material for college and, in addition, through the study of analytical geo- metry, to enable him to see the final result of high school mathematics. The fourth year religion course is designed to prepare the senior for the defense of his faith and enable him to understand and live his faith in his career. An important part of the senior year is the problem of college. The senior is plagued with application forms and college examinations. Se- ton Hall does its utmost to help the students to pass the examinations and decide on the best career or college. In spite of all the hard work and worry, the senior year is a year of good times, fun, and proms. The activities and sports events help make the senior a well-rounded individual and contri- bute to the development of an adult mentality. Through his work on school publications and in the many clubs, he gains experience and wisdom that cannot be bought. The senior is pictured in a number of different ways: By his parents as a bundle of extra curri- cular energy needing their constant advice and worry. By his teachers as the product of three years of high school education but still lacking first year material. By his counselors as a future truck driver unless colleges have reduced their re- quirements. By his fellow seniors, while he bel- lows at the referee, as a nice quiet guy. By the underclassmen as a grown man, even though his favorite show is Johnny Jellybean. By himself as a sure graduate even though he is failing five sub- jects. YY , wx .f ff ,W 1 ,f A m X R 1 R X w Af. f VL. if f ' ' n fx sf MQ K ,N,,,.,wg..V 'wwsw -W -WWW W, -rw M - ,--sem. 4-M . X, ff fwfw- ' .9n fLe laurlad A .xdgegoa akavlowa -x vw., Ll' fha eI'l'l2I'afJ uafzzgfi Sfonia, raide fky fowereJ Aafgs , 1 1 s . f'?sf ' in 2 J Hurray for Johnny J'el1ybean! The seniors do their good deed for the day. I 1 - ,r ' g . 2 fAf fixes Fellow senio m g.. 5 I I H W, .. ojooo . fella - M , H V - s- : . A JM N. oqe ,. if fn L 444- ft . f f ff' .. Q. .f f E 4 AI 15 W 43.5 MMV? 'wmv 5 1 ww ' ' ' -X , - ,. A 4 'f 5 5 W ' sf ai' it M N 3 3 113 ia M F Q 7 'X Q 9 xl Q if J? 1- S' 3 ' 'H 15? W 211, I Q , '51 5 S ,VS tiff, 1 + Q rf' 'f f 4 ,ar 2 W . gm f 525331 '33, 3' fi S M 6 J My r S 'Qt ' ,W 2 t A W 5 m4fl,2af1, is L' 2 21 . M Q . 5 .Zi ' ffvs1ffl'7i 7f ff .5 Q . ' ' 1 ww' --1 25 . ' 'i A ll I iv, ' 'Wd '4 ffifxi ffl. 1: ' -rw ' zk- Lifggl ' .. 5Ti, :,,,e5i5s?if:ffp: sa w' QW. Ni? JJ: QEAQ2.25555wk4,'fq5gf:54ggj5LIf:.'5?.4a:z..g..n:::wUj....'mggg M. 3525521 57.4 . . . is the description of a senior. After three years of constant toil the senior has at last reached the goal of his dreams. This is his glorious year. He will do his utmost to enjoy it, for next year he will be a freshman again. Y S f' . . Ji, .N-. 'YH . , -,,.' . . , 4 . 'F . 5 - 5 . R 4. rs congratulate Jack Vitale on his election. You can't beat a Ford for capacity. 25 JOHN B. VITALE 72 Sherwood Rd., Springfield PRESIDENT Veto . . . Pharmacy . . . St. John's- . . . shore . . . basketball . . . girls popular . . . life of the party. Knights of Setonia: Student Council 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 1,2,3,4Q Social Ac- tivities Committee 43 Intramural Sports: J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 23 Span- ish Club 33 Knights Commander. 7 . . ,- Hi qw- HQ fag My-.wwf PAUL R. STRACK 499 Summit Ave., Maplewood VICE-PRESIDENT Bob .. . well liked life of the party . . . Seton Hall's gift to girls . . . Engineer. Knights of Setonia3 Class Medal 1,23 Class Honorable Mention 33 Student Council 2,3,43 Class Officer 1,2,3,43 So- cial Activities Committee 43 J. V. Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Press Club 2,3,43 Rifle Team 1,23 Outdoor Club 2. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON 48 Lake Drive East, Packanack Lake SECRETARY Bill . . . '57 red Plymouth . . popular . . . great orator . . . tennis star . . . lot of brains . . . grateful to Seton Hall . . . Holy Cross. Knights of Setonia3 Class Medal 1, 33 Class Honorable Mention 23 Pirate Staff 1,23 Student Council 1,2,43 Class Officer 1,2,43 Intramural Sports3 Vars- ity Tennis 1,2,33 Debating Society 1, 2,3,4. ST DE TCOUNCIL GFFICERS F5 x 4 'ill s' JOHN P. SHEPPARD 20 Woods End Rd,, Florham Park TREASURER . Rugged lineman . . . favorite flower Rose . . . undecided about future . . . first class horse- man . . . Shep , Knights of Setonia3 Tower Staff -43 Student Council 43 Social Activities Committee 43 Intramural Sportsg J. V. Track 23 J. V. Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,43 Rifle Team 1,2,3,4Q Spanish Club 3,4Q Economics Club 43 Pre-En- gineering 13 Weight Lifting Club 3,41 Minstrel 3,4. JOSEPH J. SENA 143 Tremont Avenue, Orange SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Joe'f . . . nice guy to know . . . bowling . . . behind all school af- fairs . . . sports fiend . . . popu- lar Q. . . Dentistry . . . Pennsyl- vania U. Knights of Setonia3 Tower staff 3,4Q Pirate staff 1,2Q Student Council 43 Class Officer 1,2,3,43 Social Activities Committee 3,43 Intramural Sportsg Varsity Baseball 3,43 Varsity Bowling 3,43 Chemistry Club 3,43 Weight-Lift- ing Club 3,43 Italian Club 3,43 Press Club 1,23 Latin Club 1,2. .Www 26 eggs.. - . . , 59'-r7.j.:.i1,: W.f2if.Yt.-yt-it ' ,i.s ,,Yx' 1.gafef'5if.f1:-iriir Efiiltgl-'if Z x1'2'tvi21g'C4f-' :E i.15+. , 5 L ,ri --4:-- . ' z .iff-rr,-ails igbiti-2'zAf5 ZW-?Z 1 i1g.alg,.qg pffi-11,15 Q vdhwif' wmgfqq Qu ,QQ vi . f?V:.,,. JOHN J. ABATANGELO 17 Garwood Place, Irvington f'John . . . cars . . . girls . . . intramurals . . . well-liked by fel- low Setonians . . . Electrical En- gineer Newark College of 'Z ,wan- PETER J. ANDERSON 153 West Lindsley Road, Cedar Grove Pete . . . Air Force pilot . . . photography . . . sincere . . . in- terested student . . . 100'Z better than a certain Newark prep JOHN P. ANESH 111 Front Street, South Plainfield John girls and rock 'n roll .. . Do it yourself ,man from away back .. . Pharmacy . . . St. John's. Knights of Setonia5 Debating Club 1, 25 Fix It - Do It Yourself Club 25 Minstrel 2. it nr u - J ' X? . 5 5 -- i Z Engineering. School. A - 5 - Knights of Setonia5 Intramural Sports, Knights of -Setonia5 Pirate staff 45 f,,., gif. ,Q Radig Club 1, Social Activities Committee 45 Intra- '- if 1 mural Sports . . . Varsity Cross Coun- . 5 V try 3: Stamp Club 1. 5 , - T VV'i iV'i 'Sa 1 . W WALTER A. APPEL 31 Freeman Ave., East Orange Walt . . . attentive student . . . active in parish shows . . . sedu- lous . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Newark College of Engineer- ing. Knights of Setonia5 Tower Staff 45 Social Activities Committee 45 Intra- mural Sports5 J, V. Track 1,25 Varsity Track 35 Do It Yourself Club 25 Music Club 15 German Club 25 Min- strel 1,2. JOHN P. BARTON 162 East 31st Street, Paterson John . . . Basketball . . . C.Y.O. . . . Baseball . . . enjoyable guy . . . French disciple . .. unde- cided. Knights of Setonia5 Radio Club 15 French Club 3,45 Minstrel 4. 1 'ff if . fe4..,wv l' with-l.5'f-'? . '- '1: . F ' F' '53 ,l?5f. '.e'f' Wi... Wtrffifg-241 V at l 5 f A ff 5? is 1,3 ..g..5,H , QF ,gf- H V ffi -1,-'fa , f x.: film -mfg! THOMAS E. BAYER 28 University- Court, South Orange A good-natured guy . . . board- ing school interests . . . a great but brittle ball-player . . . Physi- cal Ed .... Montclair State . . . G6Tom7!' Knights of Setonia5 Tower Staff 45 Social Activities Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports5 J. V. Football 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Football 35 Vars- ity Swimming 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 gutdoor Club 25 Glee Club 15 Minstrel ,4. 3. is 2, 1, my 5 5...-4 ..,..-.-- 5g,fg,. 5, rf . ,- ., , 5 ......- DENNIS E. BEEBE 15 Park Lane, Sprgigfield Wyatt . . . gran guy likes guns and cars N.C.E. . . .. Dennis the Menace of intramural foot- ball. Knights of Setonia5 Varsity Track 3: TOWER Staff 45 Do It Yourself Club 25 German Club 35 lgflinstrel 45 Class Hon. Mention ,, ALEXANDER T. BERANEK 41-A Colfax Manor, Roselle Park Science . . , Notre Dame water-skiing .. . good friend to have . . . enjoyable per- sonality never misses a Hall dance . . . Tom',. Knights of Setonia5 Class Hon- orable Mention 1,2,35 Class Of- ficer 35 Social Activities Com- mittee 45 Rifle Club 2,35 Min- strel 1,2,3,4. FRANK C. BIONDI 26 Downing St., Newark Frank . . . Chemistry . . . S.H.U. . . . has private Chem. Lab . . likes to listen to records . . . Four years really flew. Knights of Setoniag Radio Club 15 Biology Club 25 Italian Club 2,35 Chem- istry Club 3. SE 0 - 19 FRANCIS R. BESSON 999 Clinton Ave., Irvington t'Frank . . . Yacht Club member . . . Mickey Mantle fan . . . Basketball star . . . '57 Pontiac . . . Pre-Med Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Booster 2,45 Soc. Act. Com. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,45 J. V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Glee Club 15 Out- door Club 1. JOSEPH F. BINDER 386 South 20 St., Newark. Joe . . . likes boating, cars . . . Chemistry scholar . . . Science . . . Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3g Intra- mural Sports 2,35 Aviation Club 1,25 Rifle ciub 25 naman Club 3. 28 CASIMIR F. K. BOLANOWSKI 623 Union Ave., Elizabeth Cas . . . midnight scholar . . . likes rockets . . . snap-shot snap- per .' typical Irish boy . . . En- gineering . . . Stevens. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 15 Tower Staff 3,45 Pirate Staff 3,45 Intramural Sports: Radio Club 15 Fix-It, Do-It-Yourself Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Knights Com- -.W mander. f ,,.f..Tf ' 'NQSL KL 2 HW :gl 7, ........... f 5 1 5 -M'-l..-...f y -.3-.M H' 4 1.1 v.4 Q . 5 :ff :eff 3 1 all X, - , ,V , ,f ,.- .wr .g.j.,.3:,?g,. rl-.ing - f' Vi i , ?lf l'ii ri' 1 J. 1 K 13 ,ff .,w, 3 In jg JAMES P. BLACK 703 St., Kearny 4 Kilim . . . likes to take it easy . . . member of girl watchers club . . . cars and swimming . . . Medi- cine at Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Class Of- ficer 3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1: Minstrel 2,4. f M' 'V In-I GEORGE R. BODNAR 1049 Louisa St., Elizabeth Volvo . . . is seen in '55 Ford . . . rifleman extraordinary . . . expressions louder than words . . . future comedian . . . S. H. U. Class Officer 13 Intramural Sports 1,23 Stamp Club 13 Rifle Club 1, ,Q-. 4 ii' . .4 li of 'wi it g f ,ff l W ' ' ig A ' if5Sg'si7'?5,54-, ' . - -+R? K. 0918 atv pw 'Z 1- gm sf' 4 1 1 , 49,3 as -. L, 42 yu 1 1, 4 K gi W' ily.: ,ex W NL .f r-.iQ .1k'3 - gait W2 at . ,gm ag Q H. 'Zx'fff-,a'.xf.,g:gl:1g,ffl22-.gf , A-Q w w- 6 'v iff- 1:-ar 1 I 46, 331 1 M NYJ. Fink Qi 'F 1 as L 'hw i5 4 3.1 6,3 wa 1 lips 4 2- if 2-1 I. 5 Q II , Ai? vs' JOHN A. BOIKO 300 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Chemical engineering . . . N.C.E. . . . John . . . bouts with Bion- di . . . carefree . . . easygoing . . . jellybean fan. Knights of Setoniag Student Council 1,23 J. V. Footballg Chess Club 11 Span- ish Club. FRANCIS M. BOLEN 31 Victor Ave., Glen Ridge Frank . . . enjoys Working on Morris Minor . . . likes bowling . . . good natured . . . Account- ant . . . Pace College. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g TOWER 4: Soc. Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3,45 Economic Club 4g Radio Club 13 French Club 3,43 Minstrel 4. Q If x W Fd Z ici, lugi Vvii 3 it EARL F. BOSWORTH 102 Circle Rd., E. Florham Park Rock 'n Roll . . . Hoboken one of the four museketeers Its the greatestl' . . . plenty of class spirit . . . Business . . . Holy Cross. Knights of Setonia 3,43 Intramural sports 3,4. CHARLES G. BOTT 19 Dodd Ter., East Orange Charlie,' . . . interested in cars and bowling . . . fabulous photo- grapher . . . Accountant or En- gmeer. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Intramural sports 1,2,3,41 French 'Club 3,43 Eco- nomics 43 Photography 1: Current Events Committee 4. 'J as VV ' I 1 g1.'-war! Y V - ,T?ff f'.'54 ' f W2V'frf '.7 ' U. - . .9 5. ,.:s,j, I J. ,Z xi i i K . ..'e Q Q in 5' . A , it FRED T. BUTTNER 497 Valley Road, West Orange t'Fred'l . . . Hot man on the Sax . . . great guy . . . another Mid- dlecoff . . . Pre-Med . . . Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4Q Soc. Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 J. V. Football 23 Press Club 13 Minstrel 1,2, 3,43 Band 1,2. JOSEPH A. CAPUTO 40 Elmbrook Pl., Bloomfield Chemistry Research . . . S. H. U. , . . Four wonderful years that Won't be forgottenl' . . . easy to get along with . . . Joe . Knights of Setoniag Chess Club 1,33 Rifle Club 23 Biology Club 23 Italian Club 2,31 Chemistry Club 3. .3 RICHARD E. BRENNAN at 92 Elm St., Orange Dick,' . . . c.Y.o .... Ivy lea- Q gue . . . drummer in combo . . . ' sports .. . Law . . . Seton Hall U. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4Q Soc. Act, f 0 ' - -A- i' Com.3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Ger- man Club 3,43 Economics Club 43 Glee Club 43 Minstrel 3,43 Band 3,4. .rf 3 Q.. , RONALD P. CECERE 492 Irvington Ave., Maplewood Ron . . . funloving . . . good sense of humor will make a good Priest . . . 'Four great years in a great school . . . Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,43 Class Hon- orable Mention 1,23 Glee Club 13 Greek Club 3,43 Latin Club 43 Minstrel 4. , a E 1 ' ' 3 V ' I Qt, fail: I 1 G is T' . -3 f ffffwi2?I1i.f ., gjlllbtzy-l.,, 1 is JOSEPH D. CITARELLA 15 Ogden Road, Belleville Joe . . . sports . . . girls . . . blue and white Chevy convertible . . . Dentistry . . . Stanford . . . a pal of Sal. Italian Club 3,4Q Model Airplane Club 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. , -L 4-,,', 52? ,L ' al 7 ' . 7 ,W if wir , 1, X l '?2iZr 52451 I. is ii-S15 .wi'.fa1a.gf-figfrrfissue .rg 3 f lg' atfyfsxgffdffsffelfi? 30 STANLEY J. CIUBA 14 Bellevue St., Elizabeth Stan . . . studious . . . popular . . . likes music C.Y.O. ac- tivities Electrical Engineer . . . Manhattan College Class Medal lj Class Honorable Men- tion 2,33 Class Officer 33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Do It Yourself Club 23 German Club 2. MICHAEL V. CAPUTO, JR. 625 Scotland Rd., Orange Mike . . . Always smiling . . . great accordianist from Orange . . . plans career in Medicine Georgetown. Knights of Setonia 2,3,45 TOWER 45 Soc. Act. Com. 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 45 Band 25 Minstrel 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 3. CHARLES L. COATES U 56 Llewellyn Ave., West Orange Chuck . . . industrious TOWER man . . . efficient Grateful for having the chance to attend Set- on Hall' . . . Medical career . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia5 TOWER 45 Social Activities Committee 45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Radio Club 1: Press Club 25 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. IO JOSEPH M. CASEY 93 MacCulloch Ave., Morristown Case . . . well liked . . . plans on entering the Priesthood . . . Seton Hall University. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,25 Altar Society 15 Latin Club 45 Radio Club 15 Italian Club 4. f x . 5, , 4... 5 55 . 2 , ww?-sf? 4 I V. lfexlxvif 5 I -' f f g at 5 -fZ1i 'f VL fr H W if , . ' . J U s W. . Q - f'.f A f3'i'wQ'. f' 'ii -g 4 ' ' If - Q, ,Ag . sw- r,M.afrf1,szQ , ' awk 'K' lilly ,, if QW, 3' JAMES H. CONNOLLY 65 Arnold Terr., South Orange I Jim . . . swimming . . . nice guy . . . co-captain of the mer- men . . . sports Business . . . Seton Hall University. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,45 Class Offi- cer lg Soc, Act. Com. 45 Swimming Team l,2,3, co-capt. 45 Pre-Engineering 15 French Club 3,45 Economics Club 45 Minstrel 4. 31 yr' 'HIS' ROBERT J. CATAPANO n 254 Roseville Ave., Newark Engineering . . . always seen with J. R. easygoing girls, cars,:2E ggod music . . . Villanova . . . 0 . Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports5 Italian Club 2,35 Radio Club 1, - 1958 WILLIAM E. CONNOLLY U 58 Sandford Pl., Newark Big man on the football team dry wit . . . great guy . . , Com- mercial artist . . . Porkey. Knights of Setonia5 Social Activities Committee 3,45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity ginogbzll 3,45 Glee Club 15 Economics u . at , f-jg wvz. 5- , .1 .-W Q .3 . .X ' Zigi ' .1 . V , V. yi V ,. N, ,, Ziff? ' 'ri 1' .5 4.. A ...:.gi:W 1. , ,'-, 5732 M If-R If .5 fe mi 312:15-. gf. Yi 1 P- ' ' 5' ' 'ilfyif f 'T ' i T , '.3.' 1' ' W v',a.7.g.g'k -1' in 1 . w :ii .114 ff- . f 1' 1 'xi . rpg 5.5.1 ' . .-,f 5' f. z ,ffif W' :fl fly 'if rf, 'lrgiiffil fffziiig F'-Zffkil ri Qi ' 5 I ,Q,5?f.f.g?t gr fig,-1n'.ii ,ffmyi ,-1 Q.cfZ'5?'ff. .js J , ff . .sf ,Q - ,:. I -f , : . fs 22:11:14 as i3f3fi:,7.1l'.1 .Wig if . ng... mi 14.5. nt. 'N d grr ' i .,f. -N447 :L i gg 3il FIPS A 1.i1i!i2 ., .r l: BRIAN J. CONWAY 51 Ashwood Ave., Summit S.H.U .... t'Brian . . . congenial . . . diligent . . . likes sports . . . prodigious Minstrel Worker. Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 33 Intramural Sports3 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. DeiBENEDICTIS 229 Stiles St., Elizabeth 'KTom . . . active in C.Y.O. . . Mr. DiStanlo's best student .. Pre-Med . . . Seton Hall Universl .454-I wm- ROBERT P. COOKE Meyersville Rd., Chatham Cookie . . . the man from the Chatham woods . . . auto maniac . . .. t1me for everything-except outside activitiesl' . . . Medicine . . . Villanova. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Soc. Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 43 Band 13 French Club 3,43 Economic Club 43 Minstrei 1,2,3,4, -1-...nf nav' JOSEPH CORBY 85 North 7th St., Newark Joe Business Administra- tion S.H.U. . . . likes all sports . . . friend of everyone . . . jov- ial . . . seen but not heard. Booster 33 Intramural Sports 1,21 Span- ish Club3 Economics Club. ' it if iii,. THOMAS J. De'DEO' 39 West End Ave., Newark The Pathfinder . . . Tank Driver? . . . A great friend to all . . . Business Seton Hall Uni- ity. versity. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4Q TOWER 43 Knights of Setonia 1,41 TOWER 41 Soc. Intramural Sports 1,25 J. V. Cross Act. Com. 43 Chess Club 13 Outdoor Countryg Track 3,43 Photography Club Club 2,3,43 Economics Club 43 Minstrel E23 Afliation Club 33 Minstrel 2,3,43 2,3,43 Stage Crew 2,3,4. and ,2. RICHARD G. DeFABRI'TIS 30 Marsac Pl., Newark 'tDick . . . Dentistry . . . S.H.U. . . . a sharp man with the duds . . . likes to paint . . Proud to have been part of the best school? Knights of Setonia 2,3,43 Italian Club 33 Library Staff 2,3,4. NJ 'I jf'f7 vfvw-t ti' News--' l , .. iii S.. lm' I -I . --3' , A 43,55 ,eg l sk A l ,. ,, . ' . 1 A3145 ' -1 W 4 4 - 3 arf , -K1 .fy 5 2 ' - f J ' - H 1 Lfhffl ' ' k .. .. ,J TERENCE P. CORCORAN 10 Curtis Street. Bloomfield Terryl' . . . witty . . . Card shark . . . active . . . It's a great School . . . intramural man . . . Engi- neering . . . N.C.E. Knights of Setoniag Booster lg Spanish Club lg Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SAL L. CRACO 159 Park Pl., Irvington 'tLou . . . sports C.Y.O. basketball Four years Went fast . . . intramural man . . . Dentistry . . . Maryland. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports: Aviation Club 13 Rifle Club 33 Italian Club 3,4. MICHAEL. J. CREEDON 13 Alan St., West Orange Mike . . . the smiling Irishman . . . coin collector . . . Engineering . . . Fort Schiler .. . magnetic per- sonality. Knights of Setonia 4. S IO - 19 JOHN A. DELLA LANA 48 Prospect St., Jersey City Dell' . . . plays clarinet and drums has Barber Shop quartet . . . intends to study chemistry . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Debating 1,2,3,4g Italian Club 33 Band 1,2,3,4g Minstrel 3. ',- JOHN M. D'ALBORA 215 Golf Vievf1x1Dr., Titusville, a. Electrical Engineering . . . most inspirational character at the Hall . . . radio and electronics excellent student. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Class Honorable Mention 1,23 Italian Club 33 Pre-Engineering Club 13 Rifle Club 2,35 Minstrel 2,4. WILLIAM H. DAVIS, JR. 313 Elmwynd Dr., Orange Bill . . . friendly . . . snazzy station wagon . .. headed for the Armed Forces . . . tinkers with cars . . . interested in Oak- ff' 'kill' -v-NH-v Q A' if ' i I 1,1 fi ' .Ig ',,,+- noll. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,4g Intra- mural Sports 1,23 Radio Club 13 Minstrel 2,4. ROBERT R. DENMAN 24 Fleetwood Place, Newark Bob . . . Business . . . S.H.U. . . . Where's my 35 cents . . . same Scotch-plaid tie . . . track- ster. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg Varsit Track 34' Radio Club' Fix-It Y , , , , Do-It Yourself Clubg German C1ub3 Economics' Club. , ,. . f -1 at is' iii A Dx ., .,,,,-4-,ga , V 3 , 'ffgfsf-fm .C :ijcfWZ:2:f'- V V I ix 'vb .-.Un H 'Tiff WLL. w 'T' K ff' sq' V.?,cV,c, f .. f. xox- fvwfz. mf 1:35 my 5?-233 2rr:l2'wS1 f bl 6- 3 . f3WVQ4,g.w,gQV:cwaGff:fgi,,,.gitlf, f .fK,V,A'553Qs ,lf-'..W,mt Ifkwff,-tgirl ggi ,j-: fl I . we H 2-1-'if-gf 1-1, PATRICK J. DEO . 100 Twin Oak Oval, Springfield Friendly liked by all Accounting It's okay, but hardv . . . Pat Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1: J. V. Track and Cross Country 1,2Q Varsity Track and Cross Country 43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Italian 'Club 43 Chem- istry Club 33 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. SE IO - 5. . I why, gg M A ' S , V .5-Sag., 1. . 'fi5:f?'ffi5t':iff'if4f'fV. -' :SLB . , ff - ,ff V- - - ,V .sf-4, f z' Z iliifigttxigfg f - 'at'--1 3 ': f 5,424 ,I--5. 53, .1 .nszzmg-,Q 5' i Effie gi 'i.'Z'ff-.:smi4.::q,1g f ' -Jiri? ' if -3'b1:5f'Yffx5fviii1A'?' fe? wwgp. - 12,1-.aw .:-.3 - za- A-glial. 515 ff 1 VV.:-- . - cf:-f 1-4 ,, V lr: n' Va.:5:::?.,::,-'1-:Wg 3 ' 1, -4 , .-- ef.',r.'-. .'.fl,- 5- Jai' 3Z2':a..I,'.-7'7 -V. 'X-mf--sur 2 -2.45 - 2 - ., ,, .,3:HsV'v1,, ..-'- H fr--..,:: 1' MICHAEL F. DONELAN 73 Clover St., Elizabeth Moe . .. captain of the har- riers . . . sharp '55 ford . .. God's Country . . . Hey, Gibln Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 J. V. Track 13 Varsity Track 2,3,4Q Radio Club 13 Chemi Spanish Club 4. stry Club 33 KENNETH A. DOWD 35 Lawrence Ave., West Orange Accounting S.H.U, Duke . .. I had a very enjoyable time? outside sports .. . C.Y.O. Knights of Setonia3 Class Honorable Mention Intramural S orts 12 S an I P , 1 D ' ish Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 Econo- mics Club 4. 'Lal id' I . it V ..V H . V 3 , ...Ji 453' 111-ft. 1 Xe' 3 r w 3 filfiff ,, 3 4 al mu qw, , jaw ,S gr 29,23 gwgigggl 4- .3 :g .3 , ,ew ggi. f.-5'-A ,lj 1 3 5,- 1'-as,-- .zine ..,. ,. Qwfff NICHOLAS A. DE PADOVA 94 Congress St., Newark Q Nick,' . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . t'Seton Hall is a great.sch001 . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Penn. State U. Knights of Setonia3 Booster 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,41 Science Club 13 Italian Club 2,3. 19 ROBERT F. DOWNING 9 Wellington Road, Livingston Bob . . . very popular . .. great athlete . . . He who re- mains silent remains safe at S.H.P. . . . Industrial Manage- ment. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 43 Class Officer 1,23 Booster 43 Social Ac- tivities Committee 43 Intramural Sports3 J. V. Football 1,22 J. V. Bas- ketball 13 Swimming Team 3,43 Glee glub 13 Outdoor Club 23 Spanish Club ,4. XV , ,ar ', 1 11 31,33 t kk., V Vi, , E N f ,N - f' u .w 3 5 ,.,' ----- V.-' zo -2.3. ,aff fY4'f1fffV,12afif'fV -v-...Q 'iii' ROBERT C. DOHERTY 109 Mead St., Newark Intramural football demon Bob . . . Chemistry . . . Very thankful for all the Hall has done for me . . . Weight-lifter. Knights of Setoniag Soc. Act. Com. 45 J. V. Football 2g Weight Lifting -Club 3,43 Glee Club 1. 'W if p 4 J. JAMES M. DONAHUE 22 Glen Ridge Pky., Montclair Dangerous Dan . . . terror of the gridion . . . immigrant from Brooklyn Prep . . . very popular . . . Business Administration Penn. U. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 41 Class Officer 43 Social Activities Confi- mittee 43 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Varsi- ty Football 3,41 Chemistry Club 33 Minstrel 4. JAMES J. DONELAN 941 Penningten St., Elizabeth Jimbo . . . free and easy-going . . . hot rod specialist . . . one of the boys from Elizabeth .. . Busi- ness . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 13 German Club 2g Guidance 4. 'HQ' ',.Q . JOHN E. DURAND 105 Booraem Ave.: Jersey City Elige . . . crazy inventions . . . good student . . . well liked . . . barber shop quartet . . . K1ng's Point . . . Electrical Engineering. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Debating Club 2,3,4g Radio Club 15 Italian Club 33 Minstrel 3,45 Glee Club 1. PAUL J. DURKIN 113 North 7th St., Newark Quiet . . . real hep . .. brown suede shoes . . . muscle man . . . gets along well with girls . . . digs cars . . . accounting .. . S.H.U. . . . Paul Knights of Setonia: Class Officer lj Intramural Sports 1,2,3g Economics Club. e 2 is X .J 1 .. J H5-.ixf.. . , 35V..f,,,, A Mg . wfffifliff 5555.25 t-'Pi3.Z1 ' 'Wi R B, W-'f3lf7Q1f I-l ,v-if -wh Vila fir ?' 3.5325 5 atf1?3gft215liUJii'f4'ifQiLT 1 3 W ltcjiff 121543113 , fe . ,, ,x,,.,W-f..,,..' I rJ2.5 f stu --E5 4 ',f..'f ?G'z' I,w 'if7w. BRIAN P. FAGAN 61. No. Arlington Ave., East Orange Br1an', . . . has a hand in every- thing Seton Hall is the great- estl' . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 45 PIRATE Staff l,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4, Intramural Sports: Press Club 1,2, 3,43 Photography Club 13 Debating Club 25 Greek Club 3g Latin Club 4. . 15 fi . R ziszffg- . ,egazf.... ,. .4 3, 1 1-wg, 3 i f2.W3'fp.'J155'?'L?' 1 tQ.f1fi?-.ffil , . ,. ' 'eil-ae., g, A. , A ' Ztsx fr 5,1 4 3, j i! .:.-5, 4,-.' as ii,-tix. 2' ' ' 4 W if .ii .-. l-'Few f, I 3 -X gig, Q :-its 'ik 1- '-211 s 51561 1 il-3 4 4-A-.. Tf - ,,n.,.f,.. .W -,nw 2-my I icy, Q -ig, is 11-My ,aw-af,-4 ,Ln 03514 'wbrefsaa FffQ'ifTv?li2, ,-,dtdigfiitsz fi fair ,ix I 4 ifqjgffzzfs tfijgig 72 Q.. f' Q! 'J . , giSvw+?arf.?,5fif,a ,gaining 23355 -f'a4E'w,,eiX .2213 r rafixrs-fi-aZsi,f,Q ,riff rbrififfz 4 JOHN R. FARESE 7 Skillman Ave., Jersey. City John . . . conservative well dressed . . . quiet .. . . intelligent . . . Religious career . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 43 Photography Club 13 Greek Club 3,43 Latin Club 43 Glee Club 4. ANTHONY R. FIORE, 92 Grand Ave., Newark Tony Caddy and golf pro in one . . . big smile . . . would do it over again . . . S.H.U. . . . Medicine . . . loves girls. Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 3,42 Booster 33 Intramural Sports 2,3,43 Science Club 13 Outdoor Club 2: Chemistry Club 33 Ital- I THEODORE A. FIORE 69 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark Ted an emoyable four years . . . all sports . .. excellent all around athletic Physical Ed. or Business. Knights of Setoniag Student Council 43 Class Officer l,2,43 Booster 13 Soc. Act. Com. 43 In- tramural Sports 2,3,43 J. V. Bas- ketball 23 Baseball l,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 3,43 Latin Club 23 Span- ish Club 3,4. ian Club 4. VINCENT FLOOD 10 Wetmore Ave., Maplewood Vinnie,' . . . future barman . . . Fordham . . . active in C.Y.O .... good intramural football player. Knights of Setonia3 PIRATE Staff 43 Intramural Football 2,33 Minstrel 2. 36 iw .i m Q ,1i'95 S I -' ' X ' A 5,9 JH, Ps. S29 E E ,Q 1-..-ull? 1 'R e- JOHN M. FLORCZAK 56 Magazine Street, Newark F1ors . . . a differant sense of humor . . . telltale blond crew- cut . . . truly unforgetable . . . intramural enthusiast . . . Busi- ness . . . S.H.U. Class Officer 43 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,41 Chemistry Club 33 Outdoor Club 23 French Club 3,43 Economics Club 4. S-19 WILLIAM P. FREITAG 10 Shaw Ave., Newark Construction Engineering . . N.C.E. . . . cars . . . girls . . . The boys are great. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,23 J, V. Cross Country 13 Chess Club JAMES J. FLYNN 127 Orchard Street, Newark 'tJim . . . one of the boys from Newark . . . cars . . . Dicipline too rigorous at timesl' . . . Span- ish scholar Business ,. . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia: PIRATE Staff 43 Class Officer 1,2,3g Social Activities Committee 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Radio Club lg Spanish Club 3,4. LEONARD V. FORTE 1080 Grove St., Irvington Len . . . a friend worth hav- ing Hi-Fi collects re- cords . . . studious . . . Chemis- try . . . S.H.U. Class Medal 2,31 Class Officer 2,33 Science Club lg Chemistry Club 33 Ital- 1an Club 2,3. Q -Q hi gr ,. DAVID FRANKENBERGER 1016 South Orange Ave., Newark Franks . . . carefree . . . well liked . . . '47 Studebaker . proficient poker player . Study, Freshmen, please . . . Engineering . . . N.C.E. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsp J. V. Track 25 Varsity Track 3,43 Radio Club 15 Weight Lifting Club 2,3,43 Minstrel 1,4, I i EUGENE F. FUREY 14 Boylan St., Newark Gene . . . witty .. . popular . . . one of the boys from Vails- burg .. . girls . . . car motors . . . Engineering . . . N.C.E. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports: Art Club 11 Aviation Club 1, Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3,4g Minstrel 1,2,3,4g Knights Commander. 1 tvs--so' was WILLIAM G. GABRIELSON 25 Manor Drive, Newark Will . .. Teacher . . . Mont- clair State . . . likes Basketball . . . hitting the A8zP cash register . . . A country club with home- work. Knights of Setonia: Intramural Sports: Freshman Basketball: Press Club 13 Dramatics Committee 4: Economics Club 41 French Club 3,4. ROBERT M. GAGLIARDO 2035 Balmoral Ave., Union Tiny,' . . . always with the jokes . . . lounging in the lounge . . . Engineering . . . N.C.E. . . . A Very fine schoolf' Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 2. 'ins 'Q . ng., V Q mls.. K :fi -i.Csv3S 'wi ffff xr... ' if f: - Flin' fifz'f'm,5?b -:fx.,'j.:'g55f 4... -- .9 I wif- f mlfis-f-f -4.14 f ..j:.,.sf. 'vga- f,..,. i 1 :yj , v ,C-.se 'ru f',.,,,r,5,j J' v ' fr: 1'5 -J?f?ie ffmli' ggi ...... l L .V ,E 3.SWIM.3f,.,-.ww,1-iq. I-i '- -- ' ig- ...2-g.fm2'awaf- 'fi 'E 14 it U gr.-. .- ,. ..- .. N ,J 11, f if I g A, , I - ,M ,Lt-......, r ., 5 I 41. nl S 3, 5. 4 'is 'Z 1 I .t FRANCIS P. GAVIN 213 Quincy Ave., Kearny HFrank . . . M.D. specialist . . . music, music, :Sz more music . . . a great bunch of guys . . . good sense of humor . . . fun-provok- in . Kigghts of Setoniag Class Honorable Mentiong Class Officer lg Intramural Sports, Glee Club lg Minstrel 1,2,3,4. 1 RONALD J. GESIOR 1 177 Isabella Ave., Newark Physical Education . . . S.H.U. Wouldn't mind going an- other four yearsf . . . Gesh Russ's car . . . likable. Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 43 In- tramural Sports lg Weight Lifting Club 3,43 Art Club 1,23 Italian Club 3,43 Minstrel 1,2. I fs, ..-,QQQE HUBERT A. GAUL, JR. f --P ,Q 673 River Roa-I, Fair Haven - it Bert . . . futt 'e golf pro . . . . ... Q U water skier . . . great school I . . . maroon bomb . . . Notre Dame . . . Fair Haven's pride and V V , ioy- S Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports , I 3,43 Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Y l i fj .,.., A . gggg L DOMENIC J. GRANCAGNOLO 715 Belleville Ave., Belleville Don . .. usually seen with Ralph. . . stamps . . . sports . . . C.Y.O. . . . always cheerful . . . medicine . . . Cornell U. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports: Track Team 45 Radio Club 1: Italian Club 3,45 Minstrel 4. B1 THOMAS F. GROGAN 236 Phillips Terrace, Union Record fan . . . accounting . . . St. Peteris College . . . never mis- ses a dance . . . very assiduous person . . . A'Tom. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 2, TOWER Staff 43 Soc. Act. Com. 43 J. V. Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor 23 Debating Society 15 Glee Club 3,43 Minstrel 1,3,4g Cross Country 3. 38 RICHARD F. GRONCKI . 27 Pleasant Ave., Garfield . Rich . . . Quiet . . . Classical Scholar . . . well liked Priest- hood . . . Boarder. Class Honorable Mention 1,2,3g Altar Society 1,2,3,4g Photography Club 13 Greek Club 35 Latin Club 49 Boarder 1,2,3,4: Divinity School Choir 3. PAUL F. GIBBONS 608 Hamilton Road, South Orange Paul . . . quiet . . . Band leader . . .active. . .debona1r. . .well- liked . . . sharp dresser . . . Georgetown U. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE 1,2,3,45 Altar Society 1,25 Latin Club 45 Radio Club 15 Photography Club 1,25 Minstrel 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4. 2gfW ' THOMAS T. GUIDERA 63 Arsdale.Terrace, East Orange Tom', . . . intellectual . . . base- ball fan good bowler One of the finest prep schools in the Eastf' Electrical Engi- neering . . . Stevens. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,2,35 Bowling 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Chess Club 3,45 Pre-Engineer- ing Club 1. 0 KENNETH T. GIBNEY 24 Roosevelt .Ave., Jersey City 'tS.H.P. has given me 4 of the best years of my life . . . Ken popular . . . S.H.U. . . . always broken up. Knights of Setonia5 TOWER Staff 35 Class Officer 1,2,35 Intramural Sports5 J. V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 35 Radio Club 15 Aviation Club 25 Italian Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 Minstrel 3,4. www 4554 aff WILLIAM F. GUSHUE 5 Manor Drive, Newark Bill . . . lots of school spirit . . . Best Prep school in South Orange . . . music . . . girls Naval officer . . . Annapolis. Knights of Setonia5 PIRATE Staff 2, 3,45 Class Officer 15 Booster 15 Soc. Act. Corn, 45 Cheerleaders 2,35 Rifle Club 2,35 Pre-Engineering 15 Minstrel l,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. 3,4. 39 in :Q asian- -V 'sr - . X is Qi it 3, JOSEPH F. GOTSILL 45 Oberlin St., Maplewood 'Joel' . .. Good Natured . . . Thrives on sports . . . Intends to be doctor . . . S.H.U. gfE1ggg1'ltS of Setonia, Intramural Sports - 1953 CLIFFORD R. GUY 689 Sandford Avenue, Newark Medicine . . . S.H.U. A great school . . . Cliff . . . fine base- ball player . . sage . . . smooth swimmer. Knights of Setonia5 Class Medal 1,25 Class Honorable Mention 35 TOWER Staff 45 PIRATE Staff 3,45 Soc. Act. Corn. 45 Intramural Sports 45 Swim- ming l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Debating Society5 Knight Commander. 'Y' EDWARD F. HAND 50 Brookwood Dr., Maplewood Accountant . . . St. Peter's . . . Some great teachers . . . seen with anybody having a car . . . good sport . . . popular . . . 'tEd . Knights of Setonia5 PIRATE Staff 45 Class Officer 25 Social Activities Com- mittee 45 Intramural Sports5 Freshman Basketball Teamg Photography Club 1. MARTIN B. IDLER 77 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Marty . . . intelligent . . . pop- ular . . . easy going . . . Chem- istry . . . Seton Hall U . . . way over 800 on the College Boards. Knights of Setonia5 Class Medal 1,35 Class Honorable Mention 25 Intramural Spo-rts5 Radio Club 15 Spanish 'Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Minstrel 15 Debating So- ciety 3,4. ,fi if ,.....,., -or 'THOMAS J. HANLEY 2 Yorktown Terr., Livingston Slats . . . Business Administra- tion . . . Notre Dame . . . one of the 4 musketeers . . . a good man to have around. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 45 PIRATE Staff 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 33 Champion Football 35 Altar Society 25 Airplane Club 15 Press Club 2. ,yu WILLIAM HANLON 106 Milton Place, South Orange K'Bill,' . . . sports enthusiast . . . the Complete Anglerv . . . Ger- man scholar . . . medicine . . . Fairfield U .... Fabulous four years. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 45 Student Council 1,25 Class Officer 1,25 Social Activities Committee 3,45 Intra- mural Sports5 Junior Varsity Football 25 Glee Club 1,25 Football 15 Basketball 2. ANTHONY J. INNAMARATO 422 Sheridan St., Orange Tony . . . medicine . . . S.H.U. . . . Bowling . . . Customizing . . A Castle for its students . . . Friendly with Girls. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports5 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4. Wm-111' BRUCE I-I. KAHLBR 13 Stiles Road, Nixon Proud to have been a student of Seton Hall . . . surgeon or M.D. . . . usually seen with Tiny 8a Girls . . . Bruce Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 45 Social Activities Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Minstrel 4. 5 .V.5 .5 LV , f m. . 5.91, pf , A ,, 5 - Q ' ' 'f:Z:1g::,zgt,25 -' f rid 42 422 in x ,W I .. ,, ,A. , - . , , W . , J Ne- -'V' - xx I L 6, . WILLIAM E. HEAVER 45 .North 16th St., East Orange Hick . . . lover of bow ties popular . . . speaks Spanish flu- ently . . . swims like a fish . . . Architect . . . Villanova. Knights of Setonia 1,2,4g Class Officer 13 Intramural Sports 1,23 Swimmin.g Team. FREDERICK E. HECKMAN 94 Varsity Rd., Newark It was an honor and privi- ledge to attend S.H.P. . . . 'tFred . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U .... friendly. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Stamp Club 13 Latin Club 43 Minstrel l,2. DONALD HINGOS 595 Sanford Ave., Newark Hinge,' . . . pony cage star .. . really big well known and well liked . . . Marquette.. . . 'Tour years of real living . . . pet sub- ject: History. Knights of Setoniag Class Offi- cer, Social Activities Committee 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Varsity Football 33 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Outdoor Club 3. IO - 19 AUGUSTINE J. KELLY 238 South lilth St., Newark 1 'KKel quiet .. . active in C.Y.O .... stock car racing . . . Law Enforcement . . . S.H.U. plenty of school spirit. Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 45 Social Activities Committee 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 3,43 Debating Club 1g Spanish Club 3,43 Minstrel 1,3. PETER A. HOWLEY 44 Crescent Road, Madison Pete . . . engineering . . N.Y.U .... '49 DeSoto . . . Great Place . . Co-Capt- ain of Cross Country Track Team. Intramural Sports 3,45 Indoor and Outdoor Track 3,45 Cross -Country 4. JOHN J. HUGHES 167 College Pl., South Orange Coolest hot '42 Ford . . . happy go lucky . .. real lady's man . . . S.H.U. . . . Beany. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 2: Class Officer 2,3,4g Intra- iingiral Sports 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 41 -I I 'U W ' 4 .4 ' x . ' Q f 'V av .. ' LR, 1 'QV Lf, A' E Flfvfvc ' M 'vEf A'55 ' . S , . 5 'fik W., J :.i- fy- f ix A-,N ,vii ,--5 ,i J-if if wget , ' ' f7 2,,a-4't, 'p.-2.4, twaiggg q ., 'I .1 . ff- x Wifi- Esta.. elim . . 'g fw:Ql'?a5' rg-will ,, . af- -- , 3, ' . .. - ,W ,J . Zend - . 'S ,Q . ., as , Q . 'ET-A - If 6 q 1 xx flfksklr A ' it 73,1 . A 8 1 f 1 . K, '.'. ffl ,.,. . i . . I f fi ',-- .11 213, ogg is . ' ,ir is ' A ' i ohh. J '42 A ' V 43 ,srl , 'tg 4. 3 it biln . ,, . oz: . .slrffwzfgai p :iii lf. kai! as il? it 5 fgffgtaa its f ms ROBERT P. KENNEDY 150 Palisade Road, Elizabeth Bob . . . Well liked . . . Track star . . . Four years I Won't for- get Cas if I cou1cD . . . interested in all sports . . . Accounting . . . Seton Hall U. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,2,3g TOWER 43 PIRATE 1,21 Intramural Sportsg Track 3,43 Cross Country 43 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 23 Spanish Club 3,45 Min- strel 1,2,3,4g Economics Club 4. SE FRANK J. LOUGHLIN 30 Gladstone Ave., Newark Four best years of my lifei' . . . car enthusiast . .. great sports fan . . . Sacred Heart actor . . . stock car racing Mortician . . . 'Tll bury you with a smile. Knights of Setoniag Social Activities Committee 43 Outdoor Club l,2,3,4g Photography Club 15 Chemistry Club 33 Italian Club 3,45 Minstrel l,2,4. RICHARD M. KERNAN 174 Clairmont Terrace, Orange K'Dick . . . great diver . . . sports . . . business . . . Seton Hall U. . . . one of the four musketeers . . . Looking for that 10-10-10. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 3,43 Varsity Swimming 3,43 Social Ac- tivities Committee 4. 0 1 PETER J. LUCATUORTO 47c Bruan Place, Clifton Luke . . . flashy shortstop . . . Library-lover . . . Chemical En- gineering .. . Seton Hall is a School of opportunity. Intramural Sports: Glee Club 1,23 German Club 2.3, Minstrel 1, Library Staff 2,3,4g Visual Aids Staff 2,4g Cor- ridor Patrol 2. ,,. N, , . , lkiffil assi: 1- - fp. ., 1' .y N 3 ' ' ', .? .ffm I . 'Q a., '26 5 A .A. , WS ' . af . l ay. .Qt . , .wg jeQ'74?? ' f 'TRS '5f5.iB'fT:,fg': ' Ir first' 4.1 ' .-er H' 1 fd--115 WM , f :V I A jf 4 Qtr Y lg 2 W fi 1 it 1' Q R 6 tx iii 'lf L L 2' ,Alt ' gas f I 1 ,aug 1, . th e f xi1v k:- m- rr. . W 1, I , ,, , Q jf f 1 7 , 222' M. .1 .. . i f i . V I 5. . e Y 'N u- . . I if -:zu ,Q I .55 ' - r f ? .zffef sw V . Q Q. Wa -,,r- me-an 22 ..e55.g.,.g,Ex rf,.5gf.,g.- ,al glffeyxi, 7 --ggi, .gag-gilg Jig. 4 . lg i -.ra-ew:.a1.q .-:f.+':f3:a,.-if .- 5:51-. -ag 1. w .mi1. .ff , ,sim 1 . .s .2 .n'!1qv!4l, in .1 v-Y ff:-'Sf '3' '::3?f'Ez.f .ff . THOMAS K. KIRWIN 1 Long Hill Lane, Chatham Tom . . . wholesome personal- ity . . . pleasently active . . . likes farming . . . It was great. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports: Rifle Club 1,2,3,43 Weight Lifting Club 3,45 gtadio Club lg Minstrel 3,43 Tumbl- ers ,3,4. 19 WILLIAM J. MAHER A 115 Columbia Ave., Cranford Bill . . . Hot Merc,' . . . En- gineering . . . Four best years of my lifen .. . Weightlifter . . . Well liked. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sportsg J, V. Football 1,25 Glee Club lg Weight Lifting Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. .ww 5351? MICHAEL W. KOZZI 714 Drake Ave., Roselle Coz . . . Engineering . . . N.C.E. . . . Best school around . . . basketball ace . . . enjoys loaf- ing and bowling . . . a good friend. Knights of Setonia: Intramural Sportsg Bowling 43 Latin Club lg Radio Club 13 Spanish Club 3,4. , i' ' M i L i iii A A ifig fa. MICHAEL J. LANG . 76 Tremont Ave., Newark Mike . . .-keeper of the weights . . . found in Union . . . football . . . considerate . . . outboard motor . . . Dentistry. Knights of Setoniag Social Activities Committee 49 Intramural Sportsg J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3,45 Weight lifting Club 3,45 Glee Club 13 Minstrel CARMEN C. LATORRE I 556 Homer Terrace, Union Medicine . . . S.H.U .... Carm . . . Four of the greatest years of my life . .. proficient ten- nis player . . . conscientious. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 45 Social Activities Committee 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2g Tennis Team 2,3,43 Aviation Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 1,3,4g Minstrel 1,2,3,4. ,, .. ...,.....v. W ,.,.,,.,,.l.. ..a...1....,..a..am,mpgs, 1.....,.....f 3 5354 :Q 2:25222 Q :gtgs,1gEZSsagQgx .fl Z W was N:-awww , gf . . , .....m.,,.tt .wwe as-.3a..mtQ,, 5- ...N eg- , .,,,,,,,,M,.,.,Wawm He. .W ..,..... W. n...wM we .Am pggggzgggw -,ggsggz-gag GERARD J'. MALIA H ,44-38th Street, Irvington Jerry . . . always smiling . . . good athlete . . . thinks highly of Seton Hall Prep . . . looks for- ward to S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Booster l,2,3,4g Social Activities Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 3,43 J. V, Basketball: Var- Slty Baseball 3,4g Varsity Basketball 3,43 Radio Club, Spanish Club. EDWARD S. MALLSIEWICZ 656 Jersey Ave., Jersey City Edu . . . good natured . . . non- conceited genius Pharmacy . . . Seton Hall is a darn good school. Knights of Setoniag Photography Club lg Economics Clubg Divinity School Choir. JOHN J. MALONEY 928 Bergen St., Newark Jack . . . good humored . . . popular . . . model railroading . . . Best four years . . . Priest- hood . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 3,43 Intramural Sportsg Altar Society 4g Radio Club lg Greek Club 3,45 Latin Club 43 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. . . -1 gl : A 2 - .aa N- L L fL, . I at fi 3 4 , it 5' t mfs-if ,Z Q Q 3, if .e . e 39 7. wg mit N., M, .,v.'. 3 1 5 Q.. JOHN J. MARA 755 Chancellor Ave., Irvington Jack . . . pitcher for the Pirates . . . well liked . . . courteous . . . participates in school activities. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,41 J. V. Track 23 Varsity Base- ball 3,43 Art Club 2, RALPH G. MARINO 47 Finlay Place, Newark Skip . .. popular music . . . 'tHey Dom . . . Friend- ly attitude towards every- one . . . Best Prep School in the state . . . Medicine . . . Cornell. Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports 2,33 Photography Clubg Chemistry Clubg Italian Clubg Minstrel. SE I0 RICHARD J. MATULLO 250 Highland Ave., Newark K'Rich . . .Engineering . . . Villanova . . . football star . . . Newark's gift to Seton Hall .. . a man of many sports. Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 2,3: Social Activities Committee 43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,43 J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3,4Q Varsity Track 3,43 Music 'Club 13 Italian Club 2,31 Minstrel 4. CHARLES C. MCCARTHY 96 Oakview Terrace, Short Hills Charlie . . . Dentist . . . from Baston likes sports . . . swimmer . . . Good school . . . good na- tured. Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports 3,41 Varsity Swimming 3,4. 44 'THEODORE J'. MCDONOUGH 63 Clark Ave., Bloomfield Ted . . . drives '55 Chevy . . . golf . . . water skiing weight- lifting . .. good natured . . . Great four years . . . Engineer . . . Manhatten. Knights of Setonia3 TOWER Staff 43 Soc. Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4j Cross Country and Track 43 Bowling Team 43 Weight Lifting Club 3,43 Photography Club 1,21 German Club 2,33 Minstrel 4. -19 JAMES M. McHUGH 71 Richelieu Place, Newark Jim', . . . the author . . . Alfred Hitchkock fan . . . loved German . . . Cinematography . . . Well, uh . . . Business . . . Seton Hall U. Knights of Setonia3 Radio Club 13 Out- door Club 3,4. -221' V ., fp A 1. 'wr X' 'IU' aff! 3' . Aa, it ' Us A 5 ml, ek 1 2 A if ,Q 1'-Qu Ang, ,V J' fs 6 It 1 X 5 M in Y ,QQ i A . 5? at ,Y , sg grim vc- Q. 55: , 1fi'Jr,f?oi15f'?ilRE' , . gf ijt, ' 31 f -mst' - ug at in 'ff' P ff' I , V -Z- , X M4 qgg bu i . ,M 5,1131--3 54 -f'l17f' a. gif , f Tr v ff ff ,, May. Q 1, M, '4 , -Z . M ff-f-1 , ,I. Sis wg Ag, .N fa: ,ur n vi-r , f -pile'-. 1,- a9x'5ix1 :af . fs' , L :fag ig ' .3,,.-5124, MICHAEL J. MCGINLEY 222 Galloping Hill Road, Roselle Park 'tMac,' . . . jovial . . . good stu- dent . . . Rock 'n' Roll . . . En- gineering . . . Villanova . . . Best educational institution in the state. Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Radio Club 1,2. fl f 1, '. 3 I ff? 'mf uuud JOHN J. McGONIGLE 302 Woodside Avenue, Newark John', . . . quiet . . . singer . . good friend . . . man from New- ark . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U. Glee Club3 Intramural Sports 3. JOHN J. MCGUIRE 375 Warwick Ave., South Orange Maq . . . The swimming Champ . .. scourge of Pines Lake . . . outdoorsman . . . one of Harry McGarrigle's Socialites . . . Engineering Notre Dame. Knights of Setonia3 TOWER Staff 43 Soc. Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 13 Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,43 Outdoor Club 2,3,43 Rifle Club 1,22 Biology Club 23 Photography Club 1,2. MICHAEL A. MEDICI 153 Liberty Street, Paterson. Medech . . . always carry1ng a bookbag . . . corridor patrol vet- ran . . . space enthusiast . . . Medicine . . . S.H.U. Class Honorable Mention 1,2,33 Airplane Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 Italian Club 3,43 Discipline Staff 1,2,3,4Q Library Staff 2,3,4. PAUL W. MEMMINGER 9 Gaston Street, West Orange. Maul . . . Fr. Lenno'n's friend . . . can't stop laughing . . . golf pro . .. The four years .have gone fast. . . . Social Studies. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: German Club 23 Science Club 13 Do It Yourself Club 2. JOSEPH W. MIGAS 512 Chilton Street, Elizabeth Bill . . . can be seen in hot Merc . . . man to have on your side . . . blood brother to George . . . business at S.H.U. Knights of Setonia3 German Club 23 Do It Yourself Club 23 Photography Club 23 Weight Lifting Club 3,43 Intra- mural Sports 3,4. 'Za' ,,.. . 1-'J . . if . J L' 'r' of f , y .K XV -t V ff ,M , J . , F ,. , .M fift y' - Q jf ,Q , H . .. J time . ,f ' ,fa 3 ki 13.3 , k 3 ., It . . , 1 , ,t , , ,Q , L wa., 1 ' iss r, , 2 ii Xi . xi A ANTHONY J. MILANO 52 Sunnyside Terrace, East Orange Tony .. . does not say much . . . well liked . . . leader . . . honor student . .. Civil Engi- neering. Knights of Setonia5 Student Council 25 Class Officer 1,2,45 Radio Club 15 Chem- istry Club 35 Italian Club 35 Intramural Sports 2,3. GEORGE T. MOFFATT 725 Broad St., Bloomfield George . . . active -C.Y.O. par- ticipant . . . plays the harmonica . . . voted class fenderbender . .. Teaching . .. S.H.U. . . . good sense of humor. Knights of Setonia 45 Social Activities Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Press Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Chemistry gllub 35 French Club 3,45 Minstrel 1,2, ,xx Y ,w i ii' ixx X if 'fa , V ii f: JOHN J. MONTEFUSCO 680 Roessner Dr., Union Monty . . . well rounded . . . great in sports . . . loves Italian . . . Dentistry . . . Maryland U. . . . easy going. Knights of Setonia5 Social Activities Committee 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 3,45 Glee Clubg Italian Club5 Chemistry Club5 Minstrel 2,3. it x il JOHN P. MORAN 13 Riggs Pl., South Orange Jay . . . quiet but friendly . . . lt was worth it' . . . speaks Span- ish fluently . . . nice guy to know . . . Business administration . . . Holy Cross. Knights of Setonia5 Radio Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Glee Club 4: Minstrel 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 'HD' iv-gulf WILLIAM J. MROCZEK 44 Essex Street, Belleville Bill . . . one of the boys from Belleville . . . red Ford . . . plays accordion . . . Medicine . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia5 Photography Club 15 German Club 45 Minstrel 1,2,3,43 So- cial Activities Committee 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. 46 CARL J. MROWICKI 81 Brown Pl., Jersey City 'KCarl . . . well .liked . . . boats and music . . . Minstrel man from way back . . . Divinity school S.H.U. Knights of Setonia5 Stamp Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Latin Club 45 Min- strel l5 Divinity School Choirg Intra mural Sports. RODGER P. MOORE 194 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge Strong, silent, sincere . .. respect- ed by friends . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U. . . . Best school in the State. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 45 Mission Club lp Latin Club 4. 45 1-av SE ORS- n'f'Si ANTHONY J. MUSTELLO 32 Irving St., Jersey City Tony . . . one of the 4 mus- keteers . . . Everyone has been great to me rhythm-lover . . . Psychiatrist . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Booster 33 Minstrel 33 Weight Lifting 3,41 Italian Club 3. EDWARD J. MORAN 22 Glenwood Place, East Orange Ed . . . always seen with Jim .. .quiet. . .golf. . .fishing A school to be proud of . . . Medicine . . . Georgetown U. Knights of Setoniag Glee Club 15 In- tramural Sports 3. I . f' i 1 f , -' 71 ,U ' ' - ,,,,. li' S Kviiggg- fi' , - , . syfkbr-fa 5?jigf'.m4 , ,.,.vgF ,,. ,L ,i,45'- ' .:m.55:':i wmsfff A I .Jefifl Z .1 1. B-iv 48? xmfif 4g'1s .:5' -f f 'Z Hn :Wil fgv1z f.3a 55 - gs if ' -Q if 5 Q f K ay . .ipggvglyif .H .15 - 'gg fn: i I f. fjgjg,.i t 2451 .jfs--',,zj,1iiXfg Qzfgiij . 54? .yi5E.i'slSlss5z5fZ3p fzl.'s2-225 sf DENNIS NEARY 50 Mountain Ave., West Orange Den . . . prefers golf and hunt- ing . . . Well liked . . . Best four years Chemical Engineering . . . N.C.E. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 43 Honorable Mention 1: Outdoor Club 23 Photography Club lg Intramural Sports ,2,3,4. 47 nn? GERARD P. MORAN 6 Rainbow Terrace, West Orange Gerry . . . a good friend to all . . . Sportsman well liked Holy Cross . . . Medicine. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 43 S.A.C. 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Minstrel 4: Outdoor Club 2. 195 JOHN P. NICKAS . 213 Parker Ave., Maplewood Nick .. . a great Greek . . . Pontiac . .. plenty of school spirit . . . Four unforgettable years . . . intramural man . . . will make a good priest . .. S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 3,43 Class Officer: Boosterg J. V. Cross Country 2: Altar Society 45 Radio Club 13 Greek Club 3,43 Latin Club 45 Min- strel l,2,3,4: Intramural Sports. inf' 15 M MICHAEL P. 0'BRIEN 21 Plymouth Rd., Summit Cheyenne . . . usually seen with Ronnie . . . There will never be a better Prep School .. . friendly . . . football fan . . . S.H.U. Class Officer 1,33 Intramural Sportsg J. V. Football 1,21 Glee Club 13 German Club 23 Economics Club 43 Minstrel 1. ROBERT J. O'BRIEN 139 Gregory Ave., West Orange O'B . . . sports . . . parties Murph's '57 Plymouth The greatest four yearsn . . . a nice guy . Radio announcing . . . Detroit U. or N.D. Knights of Setonia3 PIRATE Staff 43 Class.Qfficer l,2,33 Latin Club 23 Social Activities Committee 43 J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,4Q Varsity Base- ball 3,4j Glee 'Club 1,42 Spanish Club 33 Minstrel 13 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. f. .., HENRY J. PHILLIPS 57 Ridgeway Ave., West Orange Henry . . . likes cars . . . found in the woods Chuntingb Span- ish major Pontiac station- wagon . . . Most fun-filled days of my life . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia 1,2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Spanish Club3 Photo- graphy Club. 52. ,151 x MARIANO H. PICARDI G 408 So. 12th. St., Newark Fine personality active social- ly . .. C.Y.O. sports . . . intramur- al star . . . Pre. Med .... Holy Cross. Knights of Setonia: Intramural Sports: Chemistry, Latin, French Clubs. . , K mv .'g ','-54.25.133 , k . ' . .,..... . 'if-r :w . --. 251 -2 -..'.iS..eva.3:.11',.s 1 ie... . I A 2 - 3 z A 'L..M.x V g .. ,- . -ai.. u.::,gg:, -v,.,.v- -1 3, W , . V QQ' .a f-'rr abs 'H 'Tiff vw RONALD J. O'BRIEN 52 Midland Pl., Newark O'Bie . . . likes sports popu- lar . . . It's been a great four yearsn . . . Insurance business Boston College. Knights of Setonia3 Student Council 1, 2,32 Class Officer 1,2,3,4Q J. V. Football 13 J. V. Track I3 J. V. Basketball 1,21 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Varsity Basket- ball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 43 Minstrel 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,32 German Club 23 Fix it - Do it Yourself Club 23 Econo- mics Club 43 Social Activities Commit- tee 4. enemy gainiilifm. A STAN G. PIETRUCHA 132 Summit Ave., Bloomfield Buddy . . . mortician . . . Bloom- field's gift to S.H. .. . accordion and drums billiards C.Y.O. sports. Knights of Setoniag Soc. Act. Com.3 In- tramural Sportsg Airplane and Econom- ics Clubs3 Minstrel. Q -. 'gl l- -V A 34 .l.. 1 I X . l., W. . 36... . 1 A It T' 17 Qff, K 3' V 3 , . qE555fS.:'i1f.. 1 2 -gn.-ns-ff' WILLIAM M. ODELL 10 Springbrook Rd., Springfield Smiley . . . man about town flattop . . . friendly personality likes sports and girls Ac- countant S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 2,35 Varsity Baseball 3,4, TURNER J. O'NEAL, JR. 59 Ridgewood Ave., Newark t'Turner . . . Medicine . .I . Catholic University avid photography fan popu- lar . . . likes chemistry. Knights of Setonia: TOWER Staff 3,45 PIRATE Staff l,2,3,4Z Class Officer 1,2,3g Intramural Sports: J. V. Track 1,25 Varsity Track 3,43 Economics Clubg Fix- it, Do-It Yourself Club: Photo- graphy Clubg Spanish Club: Chemistry Clubg Radio Club: Band. JOSEPH D. O'NEILL 30 Brookdale Rd., Bloomfield 'KJoe . . . halfback on the football team reads any- thing good natured . . . Law . . . Columbia. Knights of Setoniag Class Hon- orable Mention 13 Intramural Sports 13 J. V. Football 25 Varsi- ty Football 3,45 Radio Club lg french Club 2,33 Economics Club IORS 195 DAVID J. PORZIO 136 No. 17th St., Bloomfield Porz proficient pool player weight-lifter .. . The Bloom- field Boys . .. Dentistry . . , S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,23 Booster 43 Intramural Eportsg Weight Lifting Club, Minstrel ROBERT J. PACI 2208 Morrison Ave., Union Bob intellectual . . . friendly . . . Shoprite Four years have been the best years of my life Priesthood .' . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Class Medal 2: Class Honorable Mention 1,33 PIRATE Staff Asst. Editorg In- tramural Sports 33 Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Photography Club 1, Latin 43 Greek 4,33 Knights Commander. FRANK J. PETRIK 11 Burchfield Ave., Cranford Frank . . . lots of brains . . . Chemical Engineer Steven's nice sister .. Cranford Socialite . . . 25.3. Knights of Setonia: Class Honor- able Mention 1,2,3g Intramural Sports, Swimming 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. ,X . , at 52, ... 82, fx I . E92 S .ir . - ,if , t . 1 Z., 1... . 6-f 4-f ' Yuma? xt? f JOSEPH R. PRESTIFILIPPO 438 No. 7th St., Newark J.R.', . . . school spirit . . . sports- cars . .. lady killer good team man . 'tYou don't appreciate it until you are a senior. Knights of Setoniag Booster 43 Intra- mural Sportsg Italian and Radio Clubs. -,,:. Q 7? 1 X p 25 fi JAMES A. QUINN 635 North Grove St., East Orange Jim .. . French scholar .. quiet . . . lover of mischief . . toots clarinet . . . liked by all. Knights of Setoniag Science Club 13 In- tramural Sportsg School Band 2,45 Min- strel 1. .R Q.. . . 5,-LA, C -M O V, U - ROBERT W. PRITCHARD, JR. 34 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield Bobf . . . oldest of the twins owns half of a hot car golf pro .. . . good-natured . . . engi- neering at N.C.E .... Pritch . Knights of Setoniag Soc. Act. Com.g In-- tramural Sports, Bowling Teamg Air- plane, Latin, Spanish, Glee, Weight Lifting Clubs, Minstrel 4. IO - LAWRENCE F. HENNER 232 Montague Pl., South Orange Larry . . . true Setonian . . . one of more popular students C.Y.O. sports . . . Business Ad- ministration S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag 1,2,3,4g Intramur- al Sports, Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 3g Chemistry Club 33 Minstrel l,3,4. ...aaa-of ii ix I it: .g- - si- K' ' 1 1. 5, wifi' THOMAS C. PRITCHARD 34 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield Pritch . . . owns other half of hot car . . . considerate . . . good- natured golf likes weight- lifting . .- . Great four years . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staffg Soc. Act. Com.g Intramural Sportsg Air- plane, Glee, Spanish, Weight Lifting Clubsg Minstrel 4. 9 MAHLON D. RENTSCHLER 313 Amsterdam Ave., Roselle Rentch . . . Pharmacy . . . Dartmouth College a great little guy . . . always looking for a ride home. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1,23 Bowling Team 4, Rifle Club 1,23 Outdoor Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Glee Club 1,4. R I 'Simi ,L . GILBERT P. PROVINE. 423 N. 6th St., Newark Gil . . . Electrical Engineer N.C.E. a man with many friends . . . likes basketball and football. Knights of Setoniag Class Officer 1,2,43 Booster 33 Intramural Sports3 Music and Italian Clubs. -i sse- , f L2 ' iii 11031 g A 1 i . uLiQu u l , Q 5 . ax . 55 1 RR gi RAYMOND J. PURKIS 832 Livingston Rd., Elizabeth Perla . . . Dentistry . . . Boston College party fiend comic- al . . . good salesman . . . likes basketball and baseball. Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports3 Track Team 43 Latin Club 1,22 Spanish Club 3,43 Chemistry Club 33 Outdoor Club 23 Minstrel 1,2. DENNIS J. QUINN 76 Oakland Terr., Newark Denny . . . likes all sports well-liked . . . The smiling Irish- man . . . great personality . . . S.IjI.U .... Chemical Engineer. Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer. I 7. ' i . ' 2 in V WL i if 'W-if WM' ing poop Q argl? i3.. igUepyw qfgre, Jodie fo wforL, ofkera fo if flzem. . Ai . Q GREGORY M, msci-1 DAVID P. RIVELL. ' i rre i . i f 55 Fairmount Ter., East Orange 53 Sussex AVS., Newark Great guy on and off the Campus Dave -- - track H1311 j0ll1'1'1' H 3 3 . . . another Krupa , , , Smooth alist well liked Priesthood my 3 V dancer Engineering Notre - - - S-H.U- S9f0f1 H311 has 3 L , Dame Greg Knights of Setonia3 TOWER Staff 43 PIRATE Staff 43 Class Officer 33 Social Activities Committee 43 Intramural Sportsg Swimming Team 1,2,3,4Q Glee Club 1,23 Aviation Club 13 Minstrel 1,2, 3,43 Knights Commander. n-use-if prepared me for the Priesthood . Knights of Setonia3 PIRATE Staff 2,3,43 Intramural SDOTISQ Track Team 33 Lat- in Club 43 Missionary -Club 13 Span- ish Club 3,43 Choir Club 33 Minstrel 23 Disciplinary Staff 23 Press Club. I Li . , . . st. f, a AW w. fd: if b NL if :fw'?1 Uk 3 'f1'f'?f5 s 3, . -- ffl a xle 'ff .sf ' a 'ii'-Wga ii ,Q , 5, ,...a,if,,3,3 .. su 4 - 1 152: i rf5 ,igfyw ' gg! 1 12,113.5 . J 31 Q, 3 gf :ff-A -,w .w..ff If .Engel v':,.' K 'I J V if 4 whiff' fi' 1' '44 1 1 ir! ' Q ss J , '1 if ' -' 3 e 3, 3' 1 41 . . i f.: e 3, ,.I.g,i,,-:,:51'i . .X 4. K-Ar' sz, ' ff f BV ia, fi ' f'2gQ5'7?4ff, 1' f' -5-mf 1 H -- fi V f ,z,. WZ z e W fs ' lg . f- Y- Q, . f y- -, 5 ig K 2, A l i WILLIAM J. ROCHE 291 Branch Brook Dr., Belleville 'tMooch hard hitting center . . . hot Fordn popular Rochester Tech . . . airplane mech- anic. Knights of Setonia3 Class Officer 13 Intramural Sports3 J. V. Football 1,21 Varsity Football 3,4. ANTHONY J. RUSCIANO 321 Fernwood Terr., Linden K'Rush . . . man from Lin- den . . . good personality Curly . . . auto mechanic . . . math man Engineer . . . Stevens. Knights of Setonia5 Outdoor Club 15 Science Club 15 Chemis- try Club 15 Corridor Patrol 2. PHILIP 'A. RUZISKA 1244 Wilshire Dr., Union Phil . . . M.I.T'. Chem- ical Engineering . . . future tennis star .. . excellent stu- dent always working on the TOWER Swift Ar- row . Knights of Setonia5 Class Medal 2,35 Class Honorable Mention 15 Class Officer 45 TOWER Staff 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1,2535 Cross Country 45 Stamp Club 15 Fix-It, Do-It Yourself Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Minstrel 2,3,4. DONALD P. RYAN 598 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley Home of proud students . . . drives Olds Engi- neering Farleigh Dick- inson U .... slide rule fan . . . Don , Knights of Setonia5 Intramural Sports: Chess Club 15 Chemistry Club 35 Do-It-Yourself Club 2. EUGENE P. SAUER 310 North Day St., Orange Herr Sauer . . Bob cool dresser Chemical Engineering Stevens Smolenski, where's your fifteen cents . Knights of Setonia5 Class Hon- orable Mention 1,2,3,45 PIRATE Staff 1,2,35 Student Council 2,33 Class Officer 2,3,45 Social Ac- tivities Committee5 'Intramural Sports: Glee Club 13 Chemistry Cgugr 35 Latin Club 1,25 Minstrel , , .4. 52 is , .iw .5 , . ,t g as t Q 5 zkg K 32 1 ': . K i zen -ties' .1 19,32 T- , W M wif: 'Q' f.f f' an k f ff 1 I5 2234 5-A ff ' it , , 2 .mr it . iii ::f'3:gg1:5:l13any f W -- M gig i ga 1 S. , 6 W v fl isf15iiI,fi:.2Q uf- 15: larfltgffi h 5 'wa ' .6 EDWARD R. SCHELL 367 Berwick St., Orange Ed . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . an energetic student real go getter reviving the Bund . . . Silas',. Knights of Setonia5 Booster 15 Cross Country 25 J. V. Track 1,25 German Club 1,25 Do-it-Yourself Club 2. O -19 FRANK A. SILLA 340 So. 6th St., Newark Frank quiet but popular likes sports future M.D. S.H.U .... The four years have helped further my outlook on life . Knights of Setonia5 Intramural Sports5 Glee Club 15 Italian Club 3,4. H? 1 ls wit .Q fi' .I V' I 1 . xx , E, ii 1 N., , . 3 I 4 . A leii DONALD P. SHEEHAN 23 Middle' Avenue, Suinmit . 'tDon . . . friendly mtelligent . . . Seton Hall is the best hard worker Priesthood . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setonia3 Class Medal 33 Class Honorable Mention 1,23 Debating Society 2,3,43 Latin Club 43 Greek Club 33 Minstrel 1,2,3,4Q Divinity School Choir 3. GEORGE E. SHERMAN 372 So. 20th St., Newark Likeable . . . Engineering . . . N.C.E .... doesnit say much . . . Couldn't have made a better choicen . . . good stool fixer. Knights of Setoniag Aviation Club3 Do- it-Yourself Club 2. 'K if 'N 'Wi 3 rl ,YL VF- 3, .MQ : iliih .fa ROBERT J. SHINE H H 98 Montrose St., Newark Bob . . . Shinesl' in math . . . always seen with a camera . Chemistry . .. S.H.U. long a tall. Knights of Setonia3 Class Medal 23 Class Honorable Mention 1,33 TOWER Staff 3,42 PIRATE Staff 2,3343 Intramural Sports3 Glee Club 13 Photography Club 1,41 Chemistry Club 33 Aviation Club 3. hd 3111.22 4 . 1. , ,.,.Wa.1,, . 121 . , .. -.. V 2 cfeaails 1 I '-2i1QJ13Z,M ff. .4 .Si12f3J1aL-s1fZ,,- , 'ffqriyiii' ,. 3 iz-fL2feaQ.iaf.1.3, 1 , . 3-4 Wiatr.-11.1 .- -.figefrfizgeiitziiilvlf 1 f 2 3 .,.g.i1GZQX2e41ififff .3.itgifkqfH.Q2ai12pg erff'ifZ'1'f fliislaigihi 'lg-iiapi l, V A .wise wiraaffqf '. v4w'fr?a?:QM3.fi' 'fpryg fgifiiifgf. if gLrLw2i,5dQ312v1f.giwi 'yTWwi argiiwgqmfpiw. .fi3gv.gui4w.f4a3f1, Vi- 3.3.1.3 ,A ,5f,.i.guif.f 3 f -.3,gfg.,y, ,yu 1 4, 1 gpg ,gQ4ly,g.3 Pliiiliffifiif fseiiififffffvlflll. vifi' 'fi3I'Ew?'2if2i1' '1 A flzbzizfisbiehlzfqfl11:1 151-:VQVIzmirieziceimhiwifkaif fEfi91Q:Q:2iai9vz,t W1 :Vx , .vi12f23w23izf2i4:Af vi' sgcilpv again 1 me rigesihigxvzf gimity ,pviwbfzgifgafqzimgm 1. ,M 3 3 .g,lg3.y.3a .3 3 , ,gag .11 111z,.Q. . 1 , Y 1 f ww, 3 3 .12 wmigf. W g,K,,y.,. f. .Mg,Xf.., alfa., I 6 M 5 .M gf .X 5 Y- , ,y.f?y,. fCa.gX3f.j,:.i 251231 X iw 3v1ug5,.J.,.M.rgfftg ,lf 4 in yr? 1 33.934 , 5 K N wily 3 wig any 3 . - 3 gf., w r I mmf gig, J I 5 335 ' ,X -wp fwewifxififhiaiaaav.,,.M.X.1Zggi?'QH.?Zgilmlwgcfqtipafiwkliw - 7. ?i - Aa? . iwfgtgt 213533. 3 . l. wwf fxi- Et, ...lpn ... l .. . . 1, .34 .Ml . 351534. I .X Q, .,. .tqfam wwaffm if .3 At ew. . get 3Swl'f2i2fMa f. 1gCf.ue:f.a3p.f, owl. ws 5, W, .X1,,,f.l.M,i,QX .?fX,x,i...,,1glv,aqMf,3P.fM3w.11, w,l,flw,i MMU, 5. 1-.lo-ix.M,g.. . 3. .,,,.o,.x,g,,Jw4 , Awww.. learn? M ,,a3f,f,:.,l,.myl .Ylxgtxg ,3i1,5..W. f.ml.W3g,M, ,ix ,X,.,.x..,.WW,,.4.gqff .wfllv1.,+.13,:M,g,,, au.. wt, f BENJAMIN I. SMOLENSKI 377 Myrtle Ave., Irv. A great athlete, student, and friend . . . real ladies man . . . white bucks . . . hot Pontiac . . buckin Ben . . . Dentistry . . Georgetown. Knights of Setonia: Class Medal 1,21 Class Officer 1,2,3Q Class Honorable Mention 33 Social Activities Committee 43 J. V. Track 13 J, V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,42 Varsity Football 3,431Ggee Club 13 Latin Club 1,23 Min- stre . K' - -rf? :if 'ltt A it 1 ' . . , 'saw ,J 'W -,,: - . ... . ,. f .Q? . .Q 3. I. ..,.f 4, 151 1,33 .ff 'E ' 'f+ fe 35 '..g12,s:H-Q 5? rf A 'X dy , , V155 1235 4 if y N il f if 2 ,tw , Q ,Q .ai :V :ga .., vrgi 3 , .1 ya an 1, V- .Q ff. 'f ' ,441 S -WM S Z ga + gqff '5 2igQ3yffQ'1:'f2' ia. fig- 'f 1 3 .4 ,v ' ' W' t f'f '2i'i .Wi RAYMOND L. SOMMER 295 Ridgewood Ave., Newark Ray . . . college Prof. in math Fordham long-hair music fiend always found in the of- fices. Knights of Setonia3 Class Medal 1,21 class Honorable Mention 33 PIRATE Staff 1,2,3,43 Science Club 13 Debating Club 1,2,3,41 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Minstrel 1,3,43 Tutoring 3,42 Library Staff 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK J. SPINDLER U 133 East Cedar St., Livingston Fred . . . studious . . . sports cars . . . sailing . . . sure to go far . . . Metallurgical Engineer . . . N.C.E. Knights of Setonia3 Class Honorable Mention3 Intramural Sports3 Science Club lg German Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Do-It-Yourself Club 2. ' T' '1f'1f -5 .:. I VXI' W., :il . 2 gg? . .V .-ffl .- . T ,1f4:1x' -- . ,. ..... . 3 . 1 . 'A be . 3, -if a A nv' 1 Q fun. - K ,P 5 wk - , 11, . f . ,. f -sang! THOMAS J. STEFAN 946 Madison Ave., Elizabeth Tom . . . business management St. Peter's jazz record col- lector plays trumpet auto racing . . . smooth dresser . . . ladies man. TOWER Staffg Social Activities Com- mittee: Intramural Sportsg Economics Club 45 French Club5 Glee Club. JOHN R. STEWART 1045 So. Orange Ave. Russ . . . a nice guy to know . . . trips around the corner . . . the Old 41 . . . Well I think .. Pharmacy . . . Rutgers. Knights of Setoniag Student Council 15 Class Officer 1,25 Intramural Sports: Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,21 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. STEWART 148 South Munn Ave., East Orange PIRATE editor thoughtful friendly . . . good man to know . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U. . . . I'Joe.', Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,2,35 PIRATE Staff l,2,3,4p Class Officer 2,3,45 Booster 45 Photo- graphy Club l5 Greek Club 3,45 Debat- iggbSfZciety 3,45 Press Club 3,45 Latin u . Q.55l35.t..s::m.,-. -- was ,. -. 5,-....5W... ... .-.52-..w.t....t. ...a--t....g--... -..,.,f--.egg--..,.----..,W.. ----.tg-wwmwatg-V.,-..,agua---..Mmk..r ..',-may--...5--. , -ss . ...W--hz -zw..:5f.:'fw.,'-W-...s,'.i:'--f' , A-.iw-.K W-.Minh .-t.y:5w.::Mw.:2M--1., u .t,m-sie---Qtrmvze-..1:f--awww..if--6-.isiwt-ff-Qfbwtx..ww-as My f-Q:'fa55'-M 'N -...mtg-.Mg -V . 5,-..,g-..,..--Mm ,.f M..aff.., .,551-srgg..,,5g-53........,:at.f,-5, mpgs.. .,.,,g5's.., .....,--1.,,g-iw-'.,.,,,,yf--...Q--..rg-a.,gAf--1.....gff-mf.-Wggfgf-.gg5..,+f,m....:pge-f ..,:f'-1-ffrf-,gf 5,2-gstgg-qw em- MQQQF. ,5:,.,tga..,e-fggg. Q- 1 G a, M, , . M .,,, tttgsatgg gg wi'-ifiiz was Z: 1 'tgp - . 22: :ig-Az-Y-5'-Z3a'?:2gw 17:51-4. wg S: gg,-p-t.,ggg-.-t?g:5 - Q. f sris A ANTHONY J. VINHAL. 103 Ferry St., Newark Tony . . . Phys. Ed. teacher S.H.U. likes cars and sports . . . friend of Yeomans. Knights of Setonia5 Intramural Sports5 J. V. Football 25 Radio Club 25 Avia- tion Club. VINCENT B. VITALE 6 Watsessing Ave., Belleville Bishop . . . reader . . . good friend . . . good dresser . . . smokes a pipe . . . A means to an end . . . Priesthood . . . S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag Glee Club. 54 A, 4' iii Q agus, E .. 2 2 .7 . KM 11 .s f .. j .S ' V ' H ' -eg fmg,,, V g AW,ii,1SEfs5:fg1.igg.s--f,.R-SE .mi :aj-'Si L -.gwseisligf if , . 5 if ., ,,,,. W, . . ' 1: . . 5 .. . V 1 f .5 ww we - PETER C. VITANZO H , 388 South 6.St., Newark Pete' . . . studious . . . popular good' bowler . . . card shark Medicine . . . St. Peter's. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Bowling Team 3,45 Italian Club 3,45 Glee Club 1. LEON A. SZMITKOWSKI 42 Lafayette Place, Lyndhurst 'fLeon . . . fast friend driver of many cars specialist in medicine Fordham. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports: Photography Club lg Spanish Club 3. may 't ff' .3 A f at 365 Q . ., , 'fm fbi . J 6 , X .L 'iw M k f 5511 1 I 'Q ,.. N511 it We X 125' W xii, it 4 .f,3prf 9 ,, w x ' at :xt1:if'i.'f:L-.. 3 X S ...il TTR 1 ey 'k el'1i: eww ' fe fs , JOSEPH A.. VOLKER 9 Tremont St., Irvington Joe . . . quiet . . . religious Priesthood . . . S.H.U .... likes the outdoors Better late than never. Knights of Setonia: PIRATE Staff 3,43 Altar Society 45 Greek Clubg Latin Clubg Divinity School Choir: Glee Club. IOR FREDERICK R. TAYLOR 24 Grant Ave., Hanover Business . . . So. Carolina U. likes to sleep-especially in class . . . likes sports, cars and girls . .. Fred. Knights of Setoniag Intramural Sports 1. 'A i 54: X l I . r Q, - . ,,, l 59 ,. r,.. .J ,-fat.-,t 1 77 1 M.. R tg H . I .':.i 1 1i- Ell ,.'i 1 3 Q l. ... ik 4 if tg ,, mfr t 4 . gl-, M1 It if Sim S. sf ff 1 il' in 'ff K-1' K, Q V Q 1 , ,- arg .1 1 I 3 ,mit 'felig N3 if if - W fe W ' aa' 1 is . ' 2 :gf-f 4 f K We a my Vey ff., - 4 1: ' gif: fv- -.-'2 5312 'ff ' ,4 'fw,f--I f ain' , .4 ' G:-mug : - ' V,-J:-..-H41 1, e 'f-'ff f 11 'Z n Q I Y V JE va, we ,levi ,- - ,. ,. .- ww ff K 1 V Hx GREGORY P. WALSH 74 Waldo Ave., Bloomfield 'ff' BARRY V. TIERNAN 116 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge . Baa . .. Engineering .. . Lehigh . . . likes golf and bowling a better student '56 station wagon . . . friendly. Knights of Setoniag Class Honorable Mention 1,2,3,4g TOWER Staff 45 Soc- Act. Com. 43 Intramural Sports 1,3,43 Altar Society 33 Science Club 13 Out- door Club 2,3,4g Minstrel 1,2,3,4. - 1958 JOHN J. WALSH 68 Lenox Ave., Newark Jack . . . thinks much of Seton Hall . . . likes fishing and girls ... S.H.U. Knights of Setoniag PIRATE Staff 23 Class Officer 23 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,45 French Club 3,45 Economics Clubg Minstrel 1. 1 fs.. ., fe Pat . . . Civil Engineer . . . my N.C.E. . . . a boy from the Bengal Vp Tiger city a pal to be proud 1 if of. ' Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 43 f I Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g German Club W3 23 Music 1g Do It Yourself 2: Mm- .Vg strel 3,4. fy 55 L f f q i! A . , 4' if i..s ' 1 :l-:.1. V . -if- gg i,V 'V x7f . - if 1 viii!-1132 5 ufa.j1Ef2sEes:.. .U its-lmffff-I. ft - . ,z.., vfgP?f,,.2.,-59,7 .. 1 so K. if f ii , N, 5 .. 7 fiiitftig-'SS -'ii 52.9 ffiez 'fitfu I wi 115555 55 , 1 . - ,- ..., .,..,i,g., 5. ...X RICHARD F. WASILESKI 525 Court St., Elizabeth Wazzy Civil Engineering N.C.E. one of the boys from Elizabeth always want- ed on the intramural teams . . . CY..O. and year round fishing. Class Officer 3,45 Intramural Sports: Stamp Club 15 German Club 25 Do It Yourself 2. ZENONAS J. ZAPASNIKAS 379 Montrose Ave., South Orange Master of the chessboard . . . Ger- man scholar basketball .. Civil Engineering N.C.E. .. John'l . . . tongue-ties the teach ers. Chess Club 35 German Club 23, 'l 'wif , ::Q4 '5k'. . A - f , ,gg .2 M -' - . A' . it iyivok we V ll. ' '-1 , 225232 if -ffii . ,fl fi , i F..--ffff'-i-Hes: ..5y:.1 41: -17','T' x xg? ,,-.V , ' 1'-1 hi' 'A' I.-, Yf ai tr 2-9122 -5 'A - l ,f 2: iff i ff, .vsfisf it f' t .H 1' .iffv,A1-fafflfui 5,,ig3' gig-ygt!5l,251,'ii.5'f,.a , .. iitwf.:Mv:z SSf:a2g ' 'r 2 ei.-Lf 4.411 'wif-1fw'.:.:'w:iii sf. 533'filo'?f,ir?f-'wF'fi'n K . 'f,fElf.5f5'?S at-iSi?+'::' . sffwige 5 ,. 9' .1 -,fra ALBERT F. WENK 1134 Louisa St., Elisabeth Sharp dresser ladies man big splash for the mermen . . summer fun Hey Greg! . Engineering . . . Lehigh . . . nskipnl Knights of Setonia5 Soc. Act. Com. 45 Intramural Sportsg Swimming 3,45 Stamp Club 15 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. RONALD A. ZAWACKI 100 Underwood St., Newark Ronnie . . . future teacher . . The greatest! Went too fast friend of all .. . scrupulous S.A.C. member. Knights of Setonia5 Class Honorable Mention 35 TOWER Staff 45 Social Ac- tivities Committee 3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Minstrel 3,4. -nnaqr WALTER J. WERNER 39 Ardsley Rd., Montclair Walt . . . modest . . . Varsity jug .. . sharp dresser .. . reliable S.A.C. man Texas A8zM. Knights of Setoniz-15 TOWER Staff 45 Soc. Act. Com. 45 Intramural Sports5 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,455 Radio Club 15 Weight Lifting Club 3,45 Ger- man Club 3,45 Minstrel 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. ZHELESNIK 714 Hamilton Pl., Roselle Park Joe always seen with Tom . . . Well liked plenty of school spirit stamps Glad I at- tended Seton Hall . . . Engineer . . . Villanova. , Knights of Setoniag TOWER Staff 45 Soc. Act. Com. 45 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Stamp Club 15 Glee Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Minstrel 2,3,4. hm ,,.,. nlnbz if 5 ,if Qgiftpr' A 4 -f!f,,ggQgj?i5i'E'q5ji 42,35-3f'1f,gff 2:5 g 1iI,gQ55ief?i'f2?'?.-'j5,?Y5'1- + :iii-.Q-'KQV 5 5' 'gffifritifikpgfqihfi 'life' ','Y I 'i iff we ,f.fai.,t. Q- fu . ' g is ffzif 1 .lam 1 1, - , -'SMX' 's-.gag we 'Q' 9 if .5 Nil A-fiiirxaxii-W 4 . F 'N 34 f fZ3?'gg':2-' 1 E fa 1, Gang-'tr , 4 3 , .2 . ff ,WI , ',,, f 1- - 111 5 3 , qinfrff, U s a- 31,13 'rx-, 5 Ylgvwi 3 - z LL? 'G 2 fm H 'k ff': . ff '.:3,.,5-WSP' H5 : ' sq . I fig,-gi, 1, 4 3.5, , ,aw-,,sc 7 : JOSEPH J. WOZNIAK 119 Grove Terrac-e,. Irvington Easy going smiling studi- ous organist . . . Priesthood S.H.U. and Immaculate Con- ception Sernmary Joe , Knights of Setonia3 Student Council 33 Class Officer 33 Glee Club 1,41 Divinity S:i:htool3 Choir 33 Latin Club 43 Greek 1.1 . SE 0 JOEL S. ZIEGLER H I 3533 Berkeley Rd., Orange Ziggy . . . popular . . . flashy dresser . . . ladies man Four years of fun Lawyer . . . Notre Dame. Knights of Setonia3 PIRATE Staff 2,3, 43 Soc. Act, Com. 43 Intramural Sports 13 Mission Club 13 Press Clubg Debat- ing3 Corridor Patrol3 Discipline Staff. STANLEY A. YALICKI 364 Randolph Ave., Jersey City f'Stan Greatest school in the world . .. Drum and Bugle Corps. member . . . prettiest girl in the minstrel. Knights of Setonia3 PIRATE Staff 1,21 Intramural Sports l,2, 43 Photography Club 13 Debating 53319423 Italian Club 43 Minstrel PETER D. YATRAKIS 204 Trernont Ave., Orange Engineering . . . Williams . . . basketball football , . . Best school 1n the world, including Greece Yak scrupulous. TOWER Staff 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 J. V. Football 23 Cross Country 13 Var- sity Basketball 33 Track 13 Ger- man Club 23 Art Club 13 Chess Club 33 Do It Yourself Club 2. -19 WILLIAM H. YEOMANS 7 Abbotsford Ave., Newark Bill outdoors man . . fishing and swimming . Well spent four years Business Administration. Knights of Setonia3 Intramural Sports 1,22 Football 23 Radio Club 13 Economics Club 4. , mf, -uf 7!,Hfi'.5-15-fda 1 rtiilisxiz: :fs If , J A .,,.., ,, , -S53 2 it ,.,, 3 M .- A 'J ?'f . , il? 1 a 'Q f-1'-jul-h,f,fs.l is ' if ,1 if A A 112. NX, wg ,Q 51 -Mx .3 :Wi -W. y,.,,,t,3 lx' V I UC tl' TF wi . l 7 fVY. l1' . Hb' ..f,.,.t,4ga1 ,. ,, rim, I n A. -' iff M, A 3 A s 5 3, I - gif' . L 3, T, .. f-H cf? H We i S V Vg if 3 . ' ,Q will-55' . '- 'e.' i :' 3Q1 - ' lu 3-.H '.-1:!:1M:rf?5? -' V Miva:-,.a,::--iw i JOSEPH P. YSRAEL 3 821A Sip st., Union City M g . Joe . . . quiet-. . . collects ' r I' stamps and money . . . friend of everyone . . . t any V thinks highly of Seton Hall. W PIRATE Staff 3,4. ,K , H V A 3 ,'- 3: A 'A 3 3 3 MOST AND BEST A l .,,Ai, 1 r v ' fl . L A ,. . L f Q 5 gg ' L 2 V x I X XMI sig.. K LY r I BAKER D fl r MO OSU e. ED h' - ,- -Q 1--:i A oP'r1M1s lQV ., , 0: 6 Johnson i Y u lt ' ziska 4 V , Q Donal A 2-. .4 ...-Q.. ef., 6 ds .. 'S -22 I if ,K Q sf 5 'wr X vw, 3 U W Xwmxx I J, A I s I x Q ATHLETE: M69 v MoDEs'r 'U' - . d O'Brien 'f71fz,efI:-L3, is Quinn S Medicl xx 'fb 'Nw BEST my PERSONALITY 'Egg' ' 1 13 f 1' aiggiiiw : W of att U!-,Gaul KN fi? , 57 gf 0 KING 9124 --wg! N ia N If SJW? X' at 'W I 1 A J I X 'S lp. ' 9 A 3-pr: Q . G .- M ff K' 5 fffiii-lg ,::. '.: A A ' m , 7 ' Q 'i ,.'D M 1255 2 Li1V i' paul Shack V,,VLL V ll ' ' i'f I 'mv f ,i 1 BE ' Q EE - if ' - ED Mic L1 Brien I l 3 1 D S ilfi 'ii f I ing - , , W, ix' i !,. I t is to the underclassmen, those engaged in learning the ropes that this section of the TOWER is devoted. In this section all the under- classmen have been remembered: The freshmen, who barely have had time to catch their breaths after leaving grammar school before being thrown into the midst of high school routine. The sophomores, experiencing the uncertainty of a year when they are treated like children and expected to act like men, living and loving the life which has not yet taken on the heavy burden and responsibilities. The juniors, probably in one of the most mo- mentous stages of their high school training as they suddenly find themselves snowed under with responsibility and facing the shocking realiza- tion that senior year is already knocking at the door. Seton Hall Preparatory School was established for two main purposes. First and foremost of these is the molding of outstanding Christian gentlemen. This molding is begun in freshman year from the moment of the student's first con- tact with the school and is climaxed only when the student leaves his studies here at graduation. It is as an underclassman, however, that the stu- dent character is developed the most, for it is dur- ing this time that the essential groundwork is laid. The polished senior is the result of a care- ful and intense character formation during the student's three years as an underclassman. At Seton Hall the student receives intensive physical, mental, and spiritual training. A com- plete program of athletics and a healthy environ- ment are conducive to the formation of a strong body. The mind is cared for by means of carefully selected courses, able instructors, and numerous extra curricular activities. Since the soul is by far the most important part of the man, the spiritual life of the students is cultivated with all the means that the Catholic Church has to offer. if 2 MW f if ' M. Ouf o aform ana! fame jo fravbfion frue A come in QAM? Jer fke wife ancl gfu And then she said to me . . Between classes in the Sophomore lounge L Vh ffh h tA' to become a senior is the description of most of the underclassmen. Although the freshmen do not even consider themselves as seniors, they will eventually reach that posit- ion. For the sophomores this time is still a long Way off and not to be thought of during that carefree year. The juniors are close to becoming seniors and it is only at this time that the realization of that fact dawns on them. Free period affords time to catch up on home work. The after-lunch stretch V' J A .,AA Q31 J I , . 1-'L' .L Y fi . 1 .4 'jf' 5 5 af I R Row 1: A. Mikolajczyk: H. Gordon: J. Felice: R. Willix: M. Acocella: R. Muller: D. Clark: J. Garrigan. Row 2: F. Casale: M. Varley: R. Kinney: R. Salay: R. Ciottone: W. Coburn: R. Wyrwa. Row 3: A. Harden: J. McMahon: C. Reilly: P. Farmer: D. Des Rosiers: R. Okrasinski: E. Zdonek: K. Kanarek. Row 4: J. O'Callaghan: T. Haas: J. Murray: S. McCarthy: W. Abbott: V. Clancy: S. Schneider: H. Smith: R. Villanova. S .3 N . F, J ASS 3- MODERATOR Rev. Peter A. Lennon CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT David Clark VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Willix SECRETARY Henry Santos TREASURER John Felice UN 0 CLASS OF '59 Students and faculty y Moone Hall. so homores rel iei, . 'f r Q -' Y P- ax W . vi' f f . I' 'T gather for the rosary mg-9 ,ii . ,I 1' f xg during the month of Y SM 'lrfqfi 'f .A J 1 . 4 . .X ' . J . A . H 5 ' , :S our LadY. PQ, ,xegf'. I J A or , anaa ' mf' K' .L 'f A' N S , 2 I J W' : f': , Vkr' . sf- ' 'fi , ' . . 1: i' 4 --,.M': :,. ...' ..,. , A .:,. A .. , - .,., ,.., 'L ' 'J mg ' A . 1 , 1.5. a f . gg-fzzgs, 1,1 ' 'f- f ' fa ,... I 4? W. , at Saw' img' ' diit 7? S N' , . ' :'i1' fi ' I ., A . ' -fi P. . .1 Q 5. , A 5 bf 5 5 :iv 'w i f .- A .ii I ew 44 '--Q 1, uw-.5 p Ag, ?.f ,. ' gg , F an . g ff A view of the quadrangle and rear of Freshmen and 1 V- , ..... i.,,,..,- , .gr 3 V 1 I 5 li during lunch per- gh I . . 3 A d. I I .. .... 1 R io . M Walking iug almost looks g Time out for a pretzel. 2 f,-f ef 34 Maybe he is leavingl? like fun. li o li E E iii ' -' . ,v 5 gf 5' -'10 :Ex 4' CLASS 3-B MODERATOR Mr. Vajsable CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Peter O'Connor VICE-PRESIDENT William Regan SECRETARY Thomas Crane TREASURER Raymond Jackson Row 1: B. Mirkovic: L. Lampe: P. Baumgartner: J. Berry: B. Regan: N. Caporaso: W. Krako: D. Paolercio. Row 2: B. McCormack: A. Guterl: J. Gaeta: C. Moore: A Feret: E. Wyrsch: B. Howley. Row 3: E. Rackowski: M. D'Ambrosa: M. Nugent: J Czarnecki: E. DeMeria: J. Merck: J. Hughes: F. Codey. Row 4: D. Courain: J. Rein: bold: R. Jackson: T. Crane: B. Cushing: P. Keegan: H. Santos: K. Torppey: J. Young- blood: H. Flaherty. rl! T I X xml , ' lf' Q U ,L -, W' , Studv hall 1n the library. Whai's so Yeah, what else inieresiing? is on the test? A jhe e o eaae fda Aaah laumuif. Row 1: C. DeT0re: G. Panico, V. Saccone: G. Zusi: C. O'Connell: F. Pannucci: M. DiBella: M. Passalaqua. Row 2: N. DeBenediciis: L. LaP1aca: R. Savare: A. Massa: A. Capuio: J. Flailey: V. Davitt. Row 3: N. Marino. N. Scalera: N. Gardner: F.. Peirosino: R. Dowling: R. Valerian: B. Manney. Row 4: M. Metrione, J. Scalamoni: J. Mochiak: G. Mele: R. Berioiii: A. Spagnuolo. Row 5: R. Shaffery: J. Mansini: W. Dwyer: V. Kavanagh: W. Ledden: T. Mariniello. 4 . CLASS 3 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Anthony Capuio VICE-PRESIDENT Alexander Spagnuolo SECRETARY Joseph Mansini TREASURER Alon Massa ' 4 W sste A f ' . Q ,.vv K , s G '75 'I Ei n . , J 7 ' 'LZ' ll kyr. V' A-P: v,,,'T- fr! . Qi A. if 98,5 441 Qi' gl :' my W , N - . -' . -- J J 5 J as CL A ss 3 D F l f T .2 J T - T .,., .,.. . . , K f or X W T-t'b MODERATOR ' ' Mr. Sarno , CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Frank Ciccone VICE-PRESIDENT Frank Walsh M SECRETARY Jerry Li Loia TREASURER Joseph O'Toole Row 1: F. Ciccone: P. Coan: J. Mahon: P. McGhee: D. DeVine: J. Kelly: R. Furiness: K. Petrik. Row 2: J. Koza: J. Davenport: F. Slasinski: F. Richlan: J. Longo: M. Guarino: E. Bonner: D. Fiore. Row 3: M. Darmochnal: J. Duetsch: F. Walsh: J. O'Toole: R.. Oswald: P. Nolan: R. Dorp. Row 4: C. Watts: J. Pellek: G. Liloia: G. Colburn: R. Pilles: R. Smialowicz: J. Doyle: T. Nolz: C. Nino. C SS 0 '59 Calm before the storm l2:35l. Mooney Hall. in . l Q CLASS 3-E 'H 'I MODERATOR Mr. Ramundo CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Klopfer VICE-PRESIDENT Joseph Pedota SECRETARY Frank Cristell TREASURER John DeSaniis 5 U Row 1: F. Cristell: A. Capra: J. McDevitt: P. Kalusiian: J. Palladino: F. Paul: J. Provissiero: M. Colaviia. Row 2: V. Longo: F. DiGiacomo: P. Vicari: L. Iorio: R. McMillan: V. Scoiton: L. Yannuzzi. Row 3: J. Pico: J. Bottle: W. Klopferz R. Lecheli: J. Pedoia: J. Dec: L. Zazick: J. DeSaniis. UNIURS CLASS 0 '59 .Ja on akoujgler inckcaferi fkaf Mere io wooo! Aiglger up. Chapel of the Immaculate Con- , ception. T1me our for prayer. l . I The Holy Mass. Corpus Domini Nostri Jesu Christi . . Now if you un- derstand plain it to me. Now theoretic- ally this should work. but ... this. ex- 19.0 i, . ,, Well. t h a t ' s close enough. I C MODERATOR Rev. Kenneth T. O'Leary CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Louis Puopolo K , VICE-PRESIDENT .G Andrew Burger SECRETARY - 'TREASURER Robert Rieth .A f f,,.,..1.f,-..w.. ,-.s,....: 1.1 s,N,,, ..,, , -..rw ..,. . . , , ... Row 1: W. McA1vanah: J. Gannon: A. Burger: L. Puopolo: G. Bavosa: E. Klein: G. Doninger: M. Switek. Row 2: A. Vinegra: L. Schmieder: R. Barrelli: W. Kalicki. G. Hesterfer: B. Hopkins: R. Sorf. Row 3: R. Girod: E. Swanden: P. Kleissler: T. Griffin: J. Barcas: W. Alworth: T. Studeny: F. Durkin: W. Perucki. Row 4: J. Horwath: J. Niesz: M. Dunn: H. Courter: R. Rieth: S. Murphy: G. Rennie: R. Gawel: T. Nelson. mr. Q56 .V I , -211.014 Row 1: J. Zadrozny: W. Trebus: J. Delaney: A. Berner: T. Sexton: J. Hostel: S. Riggio: F. Kennedy: D. Merritt. Row 2: J. Cowan: T. Schleifer: J. Russo: R. Flynn: T. Peyton: P. Brannigan: A. Guglielmo: W. Carter. Row 3: R. Goyette: P. Tierney: K. Fitzgerald: A. Morthier: J. Insabella: T. Swangin: C. Oliva: J. Lipski: W. Mooney. Row 4: J. Waleski: P. Meehan: M. O'Brien: J. Klotz: J. Chmelyz T. Krisanda. ff 1 Q I 32 1 CLASS 2 MODERATOR Rev. Robert J. Fennell CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gregory Wallack VICE-PRESIDENT Brian McGa.rry SECRETARY Thomas Doyle TREASURER James Reilly OPHO RES C ASS OF '60 The long walk uphill. Drop your money in the fare box. Well. another day, another dollar. .lkelu fsfffywl . . .. ' f ...H ,442 an S Z. g 2. Q ' ' ' TQ if jf Please mister. don't .- 1 ,N ge be crue1. -Q Q fu ig ' .5,, s,,,i:.- X A .w g he. 1 b if -. i . h: . qv' ,A Q . ff y . q . Jggyqflfl , ,, S 4 .7 -gf-'if:Ei3T7 ' 'H ,. . . - Yf.f'f 1..:.'.?-vfifi. J If Q. .2- ' .ffl , , - ' ,f f ' NJ , wif. mi: 'x l Q. Il J ' ' : ll Ill! ll 1 ll A ll Ill' U' an 1 ., 5 4 4, ig he .. , ..., , - . .. Khin I I . ft ' A , j i J- 5 P I 1-.N , ez: ,. , f .4 .f 5 , I S, .' f AE ' .,.. pg 2 Q .I E25 Q. 5 . ,.... , M W L ,... Vllll A Q f Q W -. V... - ,.-,,,5 v M-W - I A ,ax ,. . ..,, ....., M 6 .. , ' .. , A x 'A 5 N f-N ,N h W--..,,.-, , :H N 433 Kdiffn V? , .., 'az -- J V . W.-e The students receive during a fire drill. a welcome break And now to the Crick. L 7 ' f . . .... . i, - '1' .N za- ' f 'R fy 4? 52 Y . . . fi . . .,. r 'W , ,5'H... '3 ' 2 fr Who has an extra bus ticket? , V.. .W .WL W., f... H. ww..-M., .. .., W, V. , -N .. ...NM-.,..,., W., .. ,. H. ,...,.......,. ., .,. N., V.. .V H W -. .. .. ,. .. ,. ., ,. . W , .. l me fy' 4 ll' f ig . , . W 225559 4 ' . , Sw iii: f 2259 . 2214.2 1 f .. N. 'Q M 455 1 V 1 fl 25 21 figs ef: W.-E Row 1: J. Di Quollo: J. Callahan: W. Penkalski: S. O'Conne1l: T. Stavish: W. Luko- wiak: E. Zaun: J. Mercogliano: E. Polakowski: K. Lazarus: A. Grant. Row 2: T. Morley: C. Emerson: S. Wester: D. Cotieldz G. Ulias: J. Rochtord: R. Ford: J. Hand: K. Higgins: D. Hurley. Row 3: R. McDonough: W. Rieth: S. Just: R. Asa- kiewicz: P. McGuire: K. Ryan: T. Kossup: J. Kennedy: J. Milholland: W. McGuire: J. giothermond. Row 4: R. Lesperance: D. Scolamiero: G. Trancone: M. O'Brien: . zticza. CLASS - MODERATOR Rev. Alfred J. Tobey CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Lukowiak VICE-PRESIDENT Edward Zaun SECRETARY TREASURER Thomas Stavish CLASS - MODERATOR Rev. George E. Clausing CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ronald Birtwistle VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond Kozzi SECRETARY Richard Zittle TREASURER Thomas O'Hara Row 1: W. Scott: M. Sabatos: T. O'Hara: R. Birtwistle: R. Zittel: R. Kozzi: S. Madsen: M. Zarrillo: W. Jablonski: J. DeCa.r1o. Row 2: J. Spampinato: J. Morris: A. Gerardo: C. Adornato: A. Terzo: J. Ference: N. Guidera: F. Summa: R. Criscuolo: J. Faccidomo. Row 3: J. Cosgrove: M. Carey: T. Gaiewski: J. Weitzman: E. Walsak: W. McSweeney: A. DiGiovanni: F. Fromfield: J. Petitti. Row 4: F. Neville: R. La- gravenis: T. Butler: A. Arnold: T. McShane. ffffn . . ffl: ..... Traffic jam on the sec- Smiley laughs off the ond floor. Latin class. Duffy Hall, one min- ute before class. V CLASS - MODERATOR Mr. Roberishaw CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Sheridan VICE-PRESIDENT William Lennon SECRETARY Ronald Zazzara TREASURER Siephen Duffy X x x .- . Q f Row 1: V. Ferriola: T. Kelly: J. Kurzawski: R. Winter: T. Daly: J. Walsh: J. Adrian: R. Failla. Row 2: R. Mergen: M. Stoyko: M. Viola: E. Van Giezen: J. Sheridan: V. Covello: J. Borowicz: H. Fuentes. Row 3: R. Tedeschi: J. Santa Pieiro: W. Lennon: J. Gaughran: J. Reilly: A. Hauser: H. Gillis: G. Ciccone: J. Belfiore. Row 4: M. Drabin: A. Chmura: J. Tirpak: M. McMahon: R. Zazzara: R. Fletcher: A. Mann: R. Capaccio: S. Duffy. 'OPHO RES CLASS UF '60 QQLS 5542 F5 I A 3 1 Row 1: A. D'Andrea: W. Bosworth: F. Carbin: J. Trautwein: A. Torsiello: T. Kelly N. DeMarco: E. Mikulicz: N. Franzi. Row 2: R.. Russomano: R. McNi,col: J. Gommoll R. Craig: J. LaCosta: S. Conway: C. Cumiskey: B. Idler. Row 3: G. Geoghegan: R. Fieramosca: P. Scrofani: C. Scalera: W. Stuppi: H. McDade: G. Anton. Row 4: P. Ward: R. Leth: R. Turi: R. Dreher: J. Ostrowski: R. Ten Eyck: G. Smolenski. Row 5: J. Boyle: J. Wu: G. Hreben: J. O'Connor: R. Pogorzelskiz E. Wagner: E. Fanning. Row 6: J. Zimmerman: T. Berube: G. Yatrakis: W. Nauia. 1 1 CLASS MODERATOR Rev. Francis J. Finn CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT George Yatrakis VICE-PRESIDENT James O'Connor SECRETARY Richard Ten Eyck TREASURER Nicholas Franzi WM... f. Q wma , f.LEsg1z.2:- w Row 1: G. Sieinhauser: J. Roberison: M. Bottone: G. Tobia: J. Cowan: A. LaRocca: V. Ruocco: P. Drexler: J. Rotunda: T. Haley. Row 2: C. Cotton: W. Siurchio: R. Har- bina: J. Conklin: A. Hilton: J. Perrotto: R. Karpinski: M. Maulano: J. Kelly. Row 3: K Petrik: V. Leo: T. Brown: P. Matullo: H. Kowalski: G. Ferri: R. Niitoli: E. Holler. Row 4: D. Berman: P. Kuczynski: A. Ambs: J. Panella: C. Ciccone: D. Cronin: J Segal. Row 5: W. Frunzi: W. Smith: J. McE1voy: J. Guidera: K. Kreuiler: W. Bolt: T. Beck: J. Leahy: J. Ryan. CLASS2 MODERATOR Mr. Coughlin CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Panella VICE-PRESIDENT Ronald Niitoli SECRETARY TREASURER I- rank McKenzie PHO ORE LASS OF '60 Put another nickel in. 'MN Lula' Do you have Souih Siberian Roast Mon- goose! Sorry, I don't have change of a nickel. . N N 'Il - gf I Ll N x ' ,fe Secondly, it bites back. Faiher Vopelak cuts up specimens for hungry studenis. Take ihe worm out of your pocket. 5K- - sQeQ esD -W Zss ss2 pe ...::. i s ..o. svseissese .Qssf J sssl efesse'.sQf QQv1vsss1'Qss M seh 2 nses ffsl.H A's esse Jfsf sezs sssQ ss'.eessslse slef ses Q ssssl s1 S - eP.f sfs s . CLASS - Row 1: P. Gross: J. Dowd: G. Daddis: P. Palmarozza: C. Church: K. Haley: L. Giessuehel: C. LaSalle: R. Zamora. Row 2: D. Devine: J. McDonough: W. Conway: J. Dublanica: P. Hofbeck: T. Manhardi: K. Oexle: M. Carolan. Row 3: A. Timmins: T. Karins: A. Malbaz N. Milano: J. DeNoia: E. Considine: J. Wallack: A. Navaco: J. Rogauskas. Row 4: T. Pennell: E. Driscoll: R. Fasinski: C. Thamm: P. Hartwick: F. Patkus: W. Karas: R. Majewski: P. Evers: R. Bonanno: R. Goeiiing. ss, ,lj T CLASS OFFICERS l PRESIDENT John DeNoia VICE-PRESIDENT Sheldon Young SECRETARY TREASURER George Daddis fi? CLASS 1-A MODERATOR Rev. Joseph P. Tuite CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT James Vaughan VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Wolff SECRETARY Robert Crooks TREASURER 1 Robert Hunger Row 1: D. Dinan: D. Cummins: R. Hunger: D. O'Grady: D. Wolff: J. Vaughan: R. Crooks: G. Kennedy: W. Morris: T. Metzger: A. DiOrio. Row Z: J. Cogan: J. Pagnotta: J. Mullen: K. O'Connor: A. Serratelli: T. Rydelek: J. Lambusta: A. Cheslak: R. LaGrutta: J. McKeon: R. Graham. Row 3: W. Chapman: R. Parran: H. Heinzmann: R. Mascenic: A. Butvidas: O. McElroy: R. Finan: F. Kijak: T. Anderson: J. Kenney. Row 4: S. Chidichimo: K. Moody: J. Hunt. FRESHMAN CLASS OF '61 Row 1: F. Mitros: S. Dragos: S. Falzone: W. McNiece: G. Larkin: J. DiLauri: J. Judge: L. DeBenedette: S. Bator: W. Cummins: R. Amabile: J. Sexton. Row 2: T. Leth: T. Gallagher: R.. Carlson: C. Beirne: J. Bauman: R. McKay: G. Simonson: J. Carratura: J. Appel: P. Ayo: E. Gaeta. Row 3: T. Mosser: R. Kitchin: R. Cwiakala: B. Bonner: J. Hourihan: V. Coburn: R. Pulley: R. Van Sprang: R. Bihr. Row 4: N. Jacobus: J. Bergren: S. Fontanella. CLASS 1-B Mr. Mitzak CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Judge VICE-PRESIDENT Louis DeBenedette SECRETARY Stephen Bator 'TREASURER Louis DiLauri 1 A , it ,Era H- ., - ' Q .sw-Q, -- , . L x ss. .s- Q11 as 2? . A . L. .Q-.. . , CLASS 1 -C A ., F! P sf. F' ft MODERATOR ew, if ' 4 4 Mr. Ross wg. X . K , CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Philip Vasta VICE-PRESIDENT Patrick Kelly SECRETARY 4 Oliver Simmons TREASURER John Wurts Row 1: T. Kennedy: J. Murphy: J. C. Murphy: J. Banahan: J. Fabricatore: E. Jakubowski: G. Minish: T. A. Kennedy: S. DeGulis: J. Cregan: B. Jones. Row 2: M. Gilligan: G. Fitzpatrick: P. Dunphy: A. Chanin: P. Vasta: N. Thompson: R. Wujciak: J. Wurts: J. Lampe. Row 3: A. Torto.re11o: O. Simmons: J. Boyle: P. Kelly: M. Scollins: K. Riley: D. Oliver: R. Eng. Row 4: J. Kline: W. Grablauskas. .0 recafg lie ap: biking. argmn, your Anger: T fo E orgef fie a rope , .amgm an your :nec Don't let go, Joe. A Keen that up and you'l1 make Var- sity. c X I r Lets go strol- Watch that ball. 1ing. CLASS 1-D MODERATOR Mr. Gunning CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Joseph Certalic VICE-PRESIDENT Eugene Kilduff Howl: J. Pasko: A. Jennings: M. D'A1essio: J. Mazza: E. Kildrutf: J. Certalic: J. Brown: J. Shine: F. Schmidt: J. Stellato: G. Pigott. Row 2: E. Wharton. E. Nartowicz: P. Corrigan: C. DiQuo11o: G. Meola: W. Havens: L. Donlin: J. Boland: F. McCort: D. Gibbons. Row 3: R. Guilmette: R. Dolan: J. Territo: K. Neilson: J. McFadden: ?.Sonno1ly: A. Lukos: A. DePadova: J. Fecher. Row 4: J. Stefanowicz: M. Hayward: . ates. Et tu. Brute! Boarders study too? Let's see what courses Kal amazoo offers. Boarders enjoy Bob Cum- mings Show. Row 1: M. Lupo: R. Malony: N. Mancini: J. Semple: J. Gausepohl: D. Winkler: CLASS1 MODERATOR Mr. Shiller CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Gausepohi VICE-PRESIDENT Alfred Klucke SECRETARY John Semple 1-1 8 S3 -Tru 93 HC! Em Sim gm '4 W On.I. L'UQP '11 UU F Z CD T' P cn Cn C 'TU of P'4 IDM Ten? Safe II? Smap -. gm.. 993m 5992 N N ummm PEQE E555 Engl Hwlp 552' E 0 girl: L-135220 a gn nom.. Q- -. 36,5 wa'r mags c.. EFQH HUm' go!! 'UH 24 ID hi fgroif an- mf! if-1 52'-v un m ww?m 2-3 552: .Nga Hehe PQUQ 5555 2290 Klucke: W. Mergen: T. Sheridan: R. Caputo. Row 2: A. Palmara: J. Walsh: Shields: F. Orbe: V. Cantalupo: P. Nolan: J. Valentine: E. Arico: D. Brysett: Carmody. Row 3: R. Wolff: D. Crisiell: E. Fitzgibbon: G. Schmidt: E. Brice: Galbierczyk: J. Blake: T. O'Brien: F. Kranick. Row 4: N. Palmucci: J. Powles, Bachman. Czajoowski: G. Lye: P. Dorian: J. Boyce. 1 n PFS? CLASSlfF MODERATOR Mr. Tracey' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Walter Schaeffler VICE-PRESIDENT James Hannon SECRETARY Patrick DiSian1o TREASURER George Wasnovsky Row 1: J. Nittoli: C. Coogen: J. Starita: B. Schetelick: T. Lada: N. Toomer: V Murphy: T. Gould: A. Tortorello: J. Knapp. Row 2: R. Daubner: J. Berres: G Winfield: D. Winters: L. Wojtala: W. Safranek: A. LaRusso: C. Berardinelli: W Mathes: P. Gerity. Row 3: J. Hurler: R. Dec: W. Murphy: J. Dougherty: R. Munz B. Brennan: G. DeVenuta: H. Hall: F. Holtz. Row 4: M. Roden: J. McAloney: J Schwierk: F. Shary: G. Cooper. FRE MAN CLASS O 61 This might look like a fire, but it's really oxidation. And all this happens in one sextabillionth of a second. You don't really believe that. do you? High school is a wonderful experience, as any- one out of high school will freely admit. Studies and the daily grind have their own memorable charm, but it is sports that bring back the fond- est recollections. On the athletic playing fields an unending drama of rising and falling fortunes is portrayed. In addition to this natural excitement, there is the element of character building, of learning how to win or how to lose. The graduat- ing senior, whether he was an active participant or merely an onlooker, has been exposed to this element. A yearbook is a chronicle of four years in a stu- dent's life which intends to serve as a reminder of that time. Therefore, as you read through these pages, the joys and sorrows of these years are re- called. Here you will find that the Wonderful World of Sports brings back many memories. Football . . . the clean, crisp autumn air, the vivid spectacle, the tumult of sound, the pretty girls in their camel hair coats and scarves, late Saturday afternoons flush with victory or deep in despair, the feeling of belonging to a cause - school spirit. Basketball . . . in the great gym, the endless chatter, the staccato chant of Let's go Seton Hall, on to victory, the never to be forgotten thrill of winning the Essex County Tournament, the wild crowds rushing on to the floor, Coach Frank Tracey smoking his last cigarette, the silent cheer, Egan, D-unnion, Besson, Hingos, Fiore - heroes and memories. Baseball . . . with the hot sun beaming down over Ivy Hill, the anticipation to see whether the foul ball will hit a car, the endless State Cham- pionships. The minor sports but major to those who participate in them . . . Track, Bowling, Swim- ming, Tennis, and Riflery. These are the memories of sports at Seton Hall, remembrances for which Setonians will be for- ever thankful. Ulla: 1,63 3 1 QA' , 'I 1 H 'A' 5 Q Wen of .szfonia Cfoyag jaifA!uZ .xdfma Wafer .Sze ziaff ever je. UDCDHPEHFEPQDP Mr. Charles Douress, Assistant Athletic Director, orders a fresh supply of sweat socks. -t 2 A V. ,. . ,. . my xx ? . L ly Na... N xxx s N W REX N - Q ' i ' ,Y Q' Lt X ,,, - iii ' '5' ff X - fi 'K '! sif4 f al l e Qfiff Y' i U Air: for -N ff-'fd ' 4 1 775 . Q if ' ii? ' 'sf f ti. s afe-- ,E ..-- iv ,V Q W, Qi, p s,i4j,q txGZ , 5 gk. ,Q - if .ss .4 , ,fas ggq Qiiupgzt M l' 1 1 9. wg? ' W N 5 ' ,S A X riff ii '., +'fE!!Q 'i -1 4 I f i : ia i - it . , ' f ki 'mf 'f '., i 1: s gn X .M . i ...p s - ,JC .i as f v R I at - - M-P' ,Q U in .rf V R ..,.,.7,,,,,i5 .ig'j'2j. W .i ff-ff.V3M1,gf, gfsr, - ' A- V 3 ...1 ,'fW-was-eg W 1 sf- V we .. .- ' ' '- , s . LM-Mi . , ' ' .M A. , K A .. 1 ,wtf 3 V y A A yM'NM,'-1,e Anxious Setonian fans await the start of the Thanksgiving Day game with St. Mary's, Rutherford. ' - . . . to Win are the members of any and all the many Seton Hall Prep teams. These boys strive their hardest to maintain the long- standing reputation of being a strong athletic school that Seton Hall has held, Whether or not the athletes of Setonia Win their events, they still emerge winners in the field of sportsmanship. Coach Tony Verducci and team talk over plays during half- time rest. It's a basket for Seton Hall! - .sWt..w. sf ....Mggw-wsweasz tamatttaw-gf 1 ...Sewers ta-zweswzf-wggs...t .-'iw-w fb gwsw-ff .www-:ewfzz mfr .aww1wsfP?giasaaw.wwwiyfa .3A.wr-waz?-wivwiiwaasffi .Mfg g31gg32ge2g'g2.FasgEgip en- Wiiiijili'7inygffiifl-3215223131352 I ff- .. , .' F F QW' fn ivi:.rfi?5i33fTi W Coach Tony Verducci's problem for the 1957 football season was immense. He faced the toughest schedule Seton Hall had in a decade with a young in- experienced squad. Only four seniors were listed in the opening game S3011 H2111 against heavily favored Bloomfield. The Pirates Went out that afternoon Seton Han and led in every statistic but the final Seton Hall score, 20-14. This was probably Se- S t H u tonia's finest effort of the season con- e OH a sidering the fact that Bloomfield went Seton Hall on to win the State Championship with Montclair and Clifton. Seton Hall After the East Side Game was post- Seton H811 poned because of the Asian flu epi- demic, the Pirates scored their first sewn H2111 victory of the season over Trenton Seton Han Catholic edging the Golden Wave, 13- 12. Richie Matullo and John Murray were the offensive standouts 1957 RECORD - 14 Bloomfield - 20 Away - 6 East Side - 33 Home - 13 Trenton Catholic -- 12 Home - 6 St. Mig1ael's - 20 Home - 0 St. Pe e 's - 34 Away - 13 . Cec s - 53 Home - 6 f late ' 1 Away - -ris - 3 Away - , 14 Home Row 1 P. Calcagno, J. 0'Neil, J. Montefusco, B. Smolenski, M. Lang. W. Connolly. W. Roche, R. O'Brien, R. Matullo, J. Shep- pard T. Verducci-Coach. Row 2 L. Yannuzzi, R. Willix. F. Codey, C. O'Connel1, J Hughes, L. Massa. R. Dowling, P. Keegan, P. Coan, J. Murray. Row 3 W. Howley, T. Caputo, J. De Noia. D. Barrelli, W. Karas, J. Parker. A. Spagnaolo, W. Alwoxih, R. Valerian, C. De Quollo D. Clark. with their passing and receiving combination. St. Michael's, Union City, St. Peter's, Jersey City, and St. Cecilia's,Englewood,were the next three opponents. These three clubs were the finest Catholic squads in the state. All of them had too much material and power for Seton Hall as it dropped three straight, 20-6, 34-0, and 53-13. The proverbial ball continued to bounce the wrong way as the Pirates dropped a 13-6 heart- breaker to traditional rival, Immaculate Concep- tion. Ferris High of Jersey City added to the Hall's woes with a stunning 33-32 upset. The fol- lowing week a disheartened Buccaneer squad fac- ed a strong East Side club that handed them a 33-6 pasting. Thanksgiving day saw St. Mary's of Rutherford rated as a two touchdown favorite. All the old cliches: never say die, fighting, spirited, could be applied to the Seton Hall squad that trotted out on the field that day for the Turkey Classic. They pushed, pummeled, and pounded the visiting Saints for a thrilling 33-14 victory, proving once and for all that Pirate teams don't give up. Despite the dismal record of two wins and nine losses there were several bright spots. Senior Richie Matullo was the leading Catholic passer in the state. Juniors John Murray, Charlie O'Connell, and John Hughes were mentioned on several award teams, providing great promise for next year. Of the year 1957 on the gridiron, We can only say: Seton Hall learned how to lose as well as wing they were admirable doing both. s C 4 --r, - U FERRIS -- Larry Yannuzzi tries an end-run. ST. MARY'S - Charlie O'Connell gets good blocking and goes for a touchdown. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - Parker is nabbed after catching a pass. ST. CECILIA'S - O'Connell and Yannuzzi head up the middle. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - Yannuzzi sneaks past Immaculaie line. ST. PE'TER'S - Peter's man stopped by Bill Roche. JQQ,-wafnl 5-N ffl Bill Connolly J IIT! Donahue X 111: Mike Lang F1386 Ron O'Brien ST. MARY'S - R1ch1e Matullo attempts to break through. Joe O'Nei1l ff 'W ,f 1 K .V Richie Maiuuo 'm K John Moniefusco TRENTON CATHOLIC Murray storms past po i iential tackler. - - K 'Q Frank Besson, Ted Fiore, Don Hingos, Jerry Malia, Bob O'Brien, Ron O'Brien, Pete O'Connor, John Murray, and Ron Zazzara were the mainstays of the Pirates 1958 bas- ketball squad which rolled up an impressive record of fifteen wins and five losses during the regular season and the Essex County Tour- nament. C o a c h Frank Tracey's charges featured fine balance, great shooting, and e x c el le nt bench strength. Setonia showed their power with a striking upset of St. Michael's, Union City, in their very first game. The Buccaneers went on to roll over Irvington High and Our Lady of the Valley before losing in sud- den death to St. Aloysius of Jersey by two points. Snapping back on the victory trail, they easily defea- ted Memorial High and St. Patrick's of Elizabeth. Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 1957-1958 RECORD 60 St. Michael's, Union City 59 Away 58 Irvington 33 Home 58 Valley 41 Home 56 St. Aloysius, Jersey City 58 Away 68 Memorial, West New York 47 Home 62 St. Patrick's, Elizabeth 43 Away 43 St. Mary's, Elizabeth 44 Home 43 Belleville 45 Home 55 Trenton Catholic 61 Away 58 Jefferson 53 Home 70 St. Cecilia's Englewood 52 Away 60 Central 56 Home 53 Immaculate 46 Home 71 Lincoln 45 Home 65 South Side 63 Home 59 Valley 41 Home 60 Orange 42 Away ESSEX COUNTY TOURNAMENT 40 Orange 36 37 St. Benedict's 36 53 Bloomfield 66 Row 1: N. DePadova, W. Regan, T. Fiore, F. 'Tracey-Coach, B. O'Brien. J. Hughes, J. Merck. Row 2: J. Parker, D. Courain. J. Murray, D. Hingos, G. Malia, R. O'Brien. R. Zazzara, F. Besson. K. Torppey, T. Crane, P. O'Connor. St. Mary's then gained revenge for Elizabeth by edging the Hall, 44-43. Belleville provided an- other close defeat, 45-43, and then Trenton Catho- lic made it three straight losses for Setonia with a 61-55 score. That was the last time anyone down- ed the Pirates during the regular season as they next trimmed Thomas Jefferson, 58-53, and smash- ed a highly rated St. Cecilia's of Englewood, 70-52. Central gave surprising competition but suc- cumbed to the Buccaneers, 60-56. Rated the under- dog, Seton Hall next clamped a 53-46 upset on Im- maculate Conception. Lincoln was an easy victim, 71-45, and then Setonia finally copped a close one, 65-63, from South Side. Finishing out the season the Prepsters slammed Valley, 59-41 and Orange, 60-42. Seeded third in the Essex County Tournament, Seton Hall drew Orange High as its first round opponent. Though this was the same team the Hall had swamped a Week before, the Orangemen fought hard until finally going down to a 40-36 defeat. The quarter finals featured the dream game: Seton Hall vs. arch-rival St. Benedicts. The Gray Bees were billed as a Cinderella team, but Setonia turned the clock to midnight as they eked out a 37-36 win. This was undoubtedly the high- light of the season till that point. Bloomfield, touted by many as the best in the state, was the Hall's Semi-Final opponent. They proved to be just that as they finally broke open the game in the fourth quarter after a close fight to win 65-53. . ' 4. 2, fm f - Q T532 4 1 4 ? RH P mv- fl ....as.. . 'USGS f i When spring comes to Setonia, 1958 SCHEDULE it's the sign for Frank Tracey to roll out the fungo bats, get his windbreaker from storage, and count up the number of North Jersey Catholic A Baseball Champ- ionships he has won. So far the number is ten, but another certain- ly wouldn't be minded. Helping along will be a number of return- ing players in nearly all positions. Ted Fiore, Wally Metrione, John Parker, Bob Willix, Cliff Guy, Jerry Malia, Larry Yannuzzi, Ron O'Brien, Bob O'Brien, and Joe Sena will probably see the most action, but a wealth of bench talent keep everyone scrambling should for his position. Pitching seems to only major difficulty and be the if that can be worked out, Prep- sters are assured another great sea- son on the ball field. April 8 Nutley April 11 Demarest April 17 Immaculate April 23 Valley April 29 Union May 2 Bloomfield May 7 St. Mary's, Eliz. May 10 Orange May 12 Jefferson May 13 Lincoln May 14 Snyder May 19 Dickinson May 21 Irvington May 23 Immaculate May 26 Valley Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home if? 3 V55 ga xi . ggi' rt . l i 5 -9 Q U if Es ii i Rake .ff 1. -xi A . E Q Row 1: L. Yannuzzi. W. Regan, P. Kalustian. J. DeNoia, C. Moore. W. Metrione. Row 2: W. O'Dell, R. O'Brien, T. Fiore. J. Sena, B. Smolenski. J. Mara. How 3: F. Tracey-Coach, R. Willix, B. McCurran, R. Parker, F. Walsh, A. Verducci-Coach. 94 S f Q-' s .. ,,.,, NI . y xxx n ,Q o W UP ELC? Ted Fiore Jerry Malia 5 'm ij, C is K qf.M,3si,.,' f I Xi K 1 x Ron O'Brien Joe Sena iw ffgg N -fi raw x, iw : K af N. KX ggri as 4' R ' 1 N f7 1 Y K A trio of players loosens up. Sena. Yannuzzi, and Willix learn how to catch aft- er a long winter. Moore shows his buniing form. cey. x 2 X :ns Nw wr 6 , -' f 1 if 2- i Fiore receives f some pointers ' from Coach Tra- X 5 Jack Mara . K 'kg if R QQ! Ns 3 g ln. 3 E f'f' , . , vfx t Y-In K A Bin o'De11 f -- Y 6 Bob O'Brien x X Ben Smolenski 1,2 3 ff? 53 9 X X 4 x ww jx E wp! L7 '. A . mmf : fl 5 9 COACH Bay Fisher CAPTAIN Moe Donelan CO CAPTAIN Pete Howley Row 1: A. Feret, P. Deo, M. Donelan, R. Fisher, Coach: P. Howley, E. Wyrsch, V. Kavanagh. Row 2: A. Grant, R. Gawel, A. Burger, P. Nolan, G. Rennie, H. Gordon, A. Novaco. Row 3: E. Wharton, J. Garrigan, A. Kelly, G. Smolenski, J. Czarnecki. For the first time in many years a Prep Track team did not compile a rec- ord which was in the black. This year's team was a young one having to rely on juniors and sophomores for its strength. Although the team did not have an impressive over-all average. it finished fifth in the Catholic Champion- ship Meet and seventeenth in the State Meet. The place of seventeenth in the state does not show the achievement of Ed Wyrsch, who finished second. There Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Rennie and Czarnecki plod home in the State Meet. is no doubt that by next season Seton NOV. Hallis team should be representative of past Pirate track teams, which have been contenders for the State crown. El. . 'f 1 1' f'l' Q . . -12- ... , M V, V- .1 we pci '. W , f 'T W wi' '-' .'2 '-.A .. 1 . Q.. . .1 T32w,ji-lgfi ...., .Q . L-V I.. i. 'QV f?'iEe1'?f?,. . Q Q . ' WH, f C 'X' f 'tf jafb A ...Ai ' sayin ,. p L . Seton Hall gangs up on St. Peter's Prep. 1957 SCHEDULE Bloomfield Away Morris Hills Home St. Benedictis Away Holy Trinity Home St. Aloysius Away Montclair Home St. Peter's Home Good Counsel Home Northern N. J. Catholic Championship Away Metuchen Away State Meet Away Pat Deo finishes in good form . xg .1 U i t 1? 1 ... , .. ... X Y l is 4 J M A Q f' 1 A Richie Matullo Pete Yatrakis prepares for the hurtles o v e r a hurdle. r Pete's off to ihe races. After an unimpressive Cross-Country sea- son, the track team is looking forward to a successful season. The squad composed mostly of Juniors, has the necessary depth and does not lack the qualities of a championship team. The team is Well balanced and is sure to com- pile the great record expected. The squad has proficient runners in every division, Jim Garri- gan and George Driscoll are 60 yard place Win- ners, Kavanagh, Gordon, and Feret, all Juniors, run in the 440 and 880 yard events, the milers are Guterl and Joe Czarneckig the hurdles are taken care of by Dick Matullo, Dave Clark, and Pete Yatrakisg Ed Wyrsch, defending State Catholic Mile Champion, qualified to run in the National High School 1000 yard Championship. The team has a fine group of Sophs in Don Nowicki, Pete Moore, and John Zimmerman. Not to be forgotten are the Weight men, Bill Perucki, George Yatrakis, and Dick Valerian. Because of a rebirth of track interest, Coach Persichetty formed a freshman team consisting of Ed Fitzgerald, Nartowicz, Joe Boyce, Sharry, L. R. race. 1957 - 1958 SCHEDULE Dec. 11 Bishop Louglin Meet Jan. 8- Northern New Jersey Catholic Relays Jan. 19. Cardinal Hayes Meet Jan. 25 St. Francis Prep Feb. 1 N.Y.U. Meet Feb. 2 Fordham Prep Meet Feb. 27 Cranford High School Meet Mar. 1 Northern N. J. Champion- ships April 19 Iona Relay April 26 Penn. Relays Blejwas, and Knapp. Row D. Clark, A. Ferei, P. Yairakis, P. Howley, R. Maiullo, E. Wyrsch, J. Boyce. Row 2: D. Gibbons, G. Lye, E. Nartowitz, J. Knapp, E. Fitzgerald, W. Murphv. C. Blejwas. Row 3- J. Garrigan, V. Kavanagh, M. Carey, J. Cosgrove, P. Moore, D. Nowicki, G. Rennie. Row 4' J. Heck, A. Guierl, S. Young. H. Gordon, W. Perucki, J. Czarnecki, P. Corrigan. Row W. Persichetty, Coach: F. Shary, W. Howley. COACH W. Persichetty H. McGa1'rigel CO-CAPTAINS Greg Risch Jim Connolly vi A COACH Row 1: T. Ryan, D. Hurley. Row Z: J. Meola, B. Schmidt, T. O'Brien. H d' Row Row Row 3: F. Orbe, J. Giblin, T. Boyle, A. ar in. I 4: W. McCormack, J. McEvoy, H. Gillis, D. McDonough, M. Swxtek. : J. McGuire, F. Petrik, J. Mahon, J. Penella, B. McGarry, D. Kernan- 5 Row 6: Harry McGarrige1, Coach: L. LaP1aca, W. Ledden, J- Connelly, G- Hisch. G- Klopfer. Led by co-captains Jim Connolly and Greg Rish, Coach Harry McGarrigel's mer- men splashed to an undefeated season in 1958. Relying on depth, versatility, and ex- perience, the finsters compiled a record of eleven wins and no defeats, keeping alive a streak of sixteen straight wins dating back to the previous season. Some of the main factors in the team's success were the out- standing performances of freestylers John McGuire, Frank Petrik, Bill Ledden, and Mike Switekg backstroker Gary Doningerg breaststroker Dick McDonough, and diver Dick Kernan. Having emerged as one of the local swimming powers, the natators participat- ed in both the National Catholic lnterschol- astic Championships and the Metropolitan Catholic Championships, held at Villanova and Seton Hall, respectively. 1958 RECORD Plainfield 39 Seton Jefferson 29 Seton Pingry 39 Seton St. Peter's fJ.C.J 35 Seton Mountain Lakes 41 Seton Lawrenceville HBH 38 Seton Lincoln 39 Seton Dickinson 38 Seton Irvington 29 Seton Snyder 28 Seton Irvington 39 Seton Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Doninger, W. 47 50 47 47 45 48 47 48 50 51 47 f fl gf .1 v , McGuire is off to a flying start. Connolly demonstrates the form. Dick Kernan makes a spectacular dive. E:2'ik.wg:A M .. sg .ma . .gu.'z:.g:....ggg'. I,,l....i3gg...i3gg:g..,' fl13g,3g.gg,,,,. M Paul Baumgartner uses the sitting style. Bill Klopfer takes careful aim. Phil Vicari hits the bullseye 1958 SCHEDULE Caldwell Q21 Newark Acad. Q21 Kearny Maplewood Nutley Summit Adm. Farragut Roseland J. E. G. The Prep's impressive rifle team has piled up in the last four years an unprecedented record. Led by Father Toby, these sharpshoot- ers are undefeated in prone position matches. In the last two years the team has ranked in the top ten teams in the nation. Officers in- clude William Klopfer, president, and Phil Vicari, vice president. Other outstanding Var- sity men are Sabatos, Daddis, and Lechelt. Backing up this fine squad are the freshmen Scollins and D'Alessio. Row l: R. Zamora, P. Vicari, G. Daddis, W. Klopfer, R. Lechelt, G. Sabatos, M. Scollins. Row 2: J. C. Murphy, T. Kelly, F. Pannucci, C. Cotton, R. Mergen, P. Beaulieu, C. Tietzen, J. Cregan, M. D'Alessio, N. Franzi. COACH Father ftxffai, , . i Zgaiaff 1 wa MAL. Alfred Tobey CO-CAPTAINS Bill Klopfer Phil Vican COACH Dr. Louis Sena CO-CAPTAINS Joe Sena Tom Guidera Row 1: 'I'. Guidera, R. Sauer. J. Sena. Row 2: N. Caporaso, L. Iorio, V. Flaherty, F. Walsh, A. Arnold, A. Fiore, Dr. L. Sena, Coach. The Setonia keglers followed up their 1957 championship with another successful season. Sparked by Co-Captain Joe Sena and Junior Nick Caporaso, the Pony Pirates are ranked among the league leaders. They were fortun- ate in acquiring the services of Dr. Louis A. 1958 SCHEDULE ,.s ,. Sena as coach and Robert Sauer as manager, Livingston both key figures in the team's success. The Montclair team expresses its gratitude to Dr. Sena for Verona his unselfish participation, despite his heavy Clifton schedule, Bloomfield The team was mainly composed of under- Caldwell classmen, Co-Captains Tom Guidera and Joe Belleville Sena being the only seniors on the team. Jun- Wayne iors Nick Caporaso, Frank Walsh, and Louis Iorio, along with sophomores Terry Connolly and Tony Arnold added much ability and as- sured future success for the team. Individual honors were attained by Joe Sena, Who led the league in scoring. I 2 ..., 'r to ri- ir pg riii 'ieri it a...e tfs'gf:g it. I I A is rt' ,f,. :,7k V.,.L QA at . .pw i ,. ' .f A ,.a.j'..f.'c ' , asa 'F figs? Joe Sena shows how i1's done. Note that follow through. Ii'S headed fOr 8 sirike k n r it ':: W - aa::-fra-::2a2g:Q.:,::.-e.::eff M , r .:.::..sassf::QIai:-::2:'Qs-::f-z:fsa::f::. si .r:'-ea: as-:.::. :::::s,-:-:g:: -. .Q .,.-1, .. ,. is : .ff W X 4 bs' 'Rem N new I K wma ma 1 M U V ,, 7 '::f. ' ------- : I-'-2,2525 I ::-'5E:-E.iTI..E.EF,'s:.::-Qf,I,Z,:If:I1jIgEjigigizj-Q :',I,I5'-' ,...,. .,,. , ..... 5 ZLI5'jI,,Ej',, , WHL :2fZ2:E5f2 .:.:.:..::.: ..:. Z ..,,,:., eww .,, .,,,. f ' : ' -Z2:I'EiEE:E':2EE!EfE-E3113 .2E'Ef.Z:! f 5:s::'2'1':'Z-+5-E251.55 me-r1 ,,s m,-,wfg sfassatf z '-,-- ' - - - I '-'- 1 H ilu? ri X J, it I W- 'K A m,,: . Kinney makes a back- C a r m e n L a T o r r e Gannon Waiis for a handed reiurn. slashes a hard serve. 111111- The Seton Hall Prep Tennis Team consists of ten members, six of whom are returning lettermen from the 1957 squad. The team plays such schools as Dickinson of Jersey City, the hardest contender, Jefferson of Elizabeth, St. Maryls of Rutherford, St. Peter's of Jersey City, Bloomfield, and St. Bene- J. Gannon, P. Ruziska, C. LaTorre, R. Kinney. dict's Prep of Newark. The tennis coach, Mr. Douress, instructs the squad in order that they meet their opponents at the peak of efficiency. The returning team members are made up of sophomores and two sen- iors, who contribute to the formation of quite an efficient squad. ., 1 F ' ,, lr to ' f G? 5E9 , .ah ...at 'T ...hem . 2 ii, One down, two to go. J.V.'s show their offensive power as they break away down the field Row 1: J. Insabella, F. Neville, T. Butler, J. Tirpak, G. Ciccone, J. Kurzawski. J. Panella, J. O'Connor. Row 2: E. Schiller, Coach: J. Sheridan, J. Reilly, W. Lennon. M. Stoyko, R. Kozzi, A. Ambs, J. Aulisi. Coach. Row 3: A. Morthier, W. Reith, R. Goyette, M. Hayward. R. Majewski, R. Goetting, J. Gospel. Row 4: R. Wujciak, R. Bonanno, R. Winter, R. Robinson, R. Tedeschi, P. Meehan, D. Cronin. Row 5: R. Pogorzelski, E. Wagner. Under the direction of Coach Eugene Schil- ler, the Seton Hall Junior Varsity Football team finished the 1957 season with a record of two wins, two losses, and two ties. After being tied by Bloomfield and Montclair in early season contests, 13-13 and 20-20, the Pirates went on to conquer Harrison, 19-12, and East Orange, 20-12. The Bucs finished out the season with defeats to Montclair and St. Benedictls. Center Gayton Ciccone, end James Butler, and back James O'Connor were most impressivelin early season action and graduated to the Varsity for the final third of the campaign. Injuries plagued the team, and by the season's end only twenty boys remained. Assistant Coach Joseph Aulisi expressed this View, The team did a lot better than was expected of themf, UNIOR VARSITYBASKETBALLJ Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Hall acts while Valley looks on. Seton 1957-1958 RECORD Hall 56 St. Michael's Hall 58 Irvington Hall 56 Valley Hall 49 St. Aloysius Hall 32 Memorial Hall 34 St. Mary's Hall 19 Belleville Hall 36 Trenton Catholic Hall 51 Jefferson Hall 41 St. Cecilials Hall 40 Lincoln Hall 18 South Side Hall 52 Newark Tech. Hall 70 Valley Hall 30 Orange Hall 45 Central Hall 46 Weequahic 'Va U9 l.l -2 5 ' Row 1: C. McCurran. A. Verducci, Coach. Row 2: T. Boland. J. Wu, J. Insabella, A. Toriorello. G. Yatrakis, W. Karas, J. Gospel, J. McMahon, J. O'Connor. J. Boyle R Dec, W. Lennon, J. DeNoia. Coach Tony Verducci produced another minor miracle on the Junior Varsity Basketball scene when he brought a completely young inexperienc- ed squad to the semi-finals of the Essex County Tournament. There were no individual stars on the squad which relied mainly on team play. The Pirates started slowly but came through in the lat- ter half to place in the ECT. After rolling over Newark Tech, Valley, Orange, and Central a strong Weequahic squad edged them 49-46. The Newark Indians went on to win the championship. Despite the loss, congratulations are due all around to the Pony Pirates. 103 With sweat, blood, and tears, the Prepsters finally finished the traditionally hard-fought in- tramural football league. Senior class 4-E emerg- ed as school champions by defeating 2-A., 34-0 in the play-off game. Led by the passing attack of Ed Hand and Ted Fiore, they bowled over 3-E 18-6, and 2-A 34-0 to complete an undefeated season. Jim Hughes also gave them scoring impetus with his six touchdown total for the season. Jerry Malia, Jim Flynn, Bob Kennedy, Dave Goett, Bill Hea- ver, Larry Benner, Jay Moran, Dick Kernan, and Bob Cooke provided the strong defense which won the championship. As in the past, the Intramural League, ably directed by Jack Vitale, was highly successful with more than four hundred students partic- ipating. Jack Vitale and Father Daly award the trophies. Fiore attempts a pass. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Row 1: T. Fiore, J. Hughes, E. Hand, J. Flynn, J. Malia Row 2: R. Kennedy, R. Kernan, L. Renner, D. Goeitt. Row 3: R. Cooke. J. Moran, W. Heaver. Bill goes all the way. SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAMPIONS Row 1: J. Zadrozny, W. Tre bus, J. Coman. D. Merritt. S. Riggio. T. Sexton. Row 2: T. Swangin, C. Oliva. J. Russo, P. Brannigan, P Tierney. Row 3: J. Lipski, P. Insabel- la, G. Wallack, J. Kloiz. ' , , if .V J. ' ff .,?i'- '11, 1 si, 'if WM WI 'W S ., 1 MSW' v . gi P ,f . , f. V -2 L7 all .K . .gl , .5H.-3 3 ,Q ,yr ml. I I W I ? .I V,,'. , wygim , V W .. f, ., .JH V, in ,,,, ,lf ' I ,- ' ' Quit f- ' I , I . 17' if E , ' A' I of we , Mgwarwwu.. ,, , ,w..M.,,g7f.., ff 'mmf ...., , ' 'ww A long run ahead. 'x FRESHMAN CLASS CHAMPIONS Row 1: B. Scheielick, T. Tortorello, R. Munz, J. Knapp. Row 2: F. Shary, J. Siarita, T. Gould. Row 3: J. Dougherty, V. Murphy, T. La Russo, J. McA1oney. JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS Row 1: N. Caporaso, R. Mir- kovic, P. O'Conno1', K. Torp- pey, H. Santos, A. Ferei. Row 2: B. Curtin, J. Gaeia D. Courain, Wm. Howley, C Moore. Row 3: J. Youngblood. T Crane, M. Nugent, M. D'Am- brosa. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 'Wm '. at V,:I-A , , sr- f at If you would make the shoi, we wou1dn'i have to rebound. Since the Intramural Basketball League Was organized two years ago, it has become a popular school activity. After the Prep and University basket- ball teams finish their seasons, the lntra- mural League takes over the gym. An elimination tournament is held in which the class champions play each other for the school championship. Trophies are awarded to the champion classes for each year, Well, will you look at ihai. Sign him up, Tracey, he's a hooker. A fast break complete with grunts and grimaces. 106 It is not only the mind which a school must educate, but also all the components of man's be- ing, the most important of which is his character. While it is true a classroom develops certain qualities to a large extent, alone it is helpless. Therefore, great dependence is placed upon the important character training offered by an extra- curricular program. M an is social by nature. The greater part of his life is spent with others. Extreme importance lies, then, in teaching each person how to conduct himself among his fellow man. Since education should serve to train the person for life, it is of similar importance that it prepare him for life in society by offering experience in working with others to a common end. It is here that the class- room finds its limitations. It is here that the classroom is unable to stand without a supple- ment to provide what it lacks. This crutch is manifested in the extra curricular program. This program consists of anything from a reli- gious sodality to a stamp club. The type of club is irrelevant. What really counts is a common goal reached through a common effort. The number of qualities cultivated in such an association are numberless. Each adds to the development of the partici ants. Asidg from this aspect, extra curricular activ- ities also satisfy the need for relaxation and en- tertainment. Studies are important and vital, but a seady diet of them produces strain and tension. Extra curricular activities act as a safety valve in letting off steam and enabling better pursuits of studies. Extra curricular activities have long been recognized by the Prep as an essential factor in the education of students. It is for this reason that the school maintains such a full program, encompassing dozens of organizations, teams, and societies, each existing with the hope that through these Setonia will produce better leaders for a better nation. Q WWQIQQW M665 73 4 5 SQ- F' Q lk x I libekfaf or uicfory .S7fanc! in unify SAOMKEJQP fo JAOLLKCJQI' 'W .ws .ww 0 ' - 'B ki - 4 men of .SZ fonia Joyag .gaimfug .xdfma Wafe SA? JAG!! QUQI' LQ. NIGHTS OF SETONIA Wft ! 1 Wi - -fm .2 5: p k. 5, of 33 ., ,gms af' A. ki. gating? , 'ffzszszz - The primary aim of every Catholic school is to instruct itslstudents spiritually as well as intellectually. At Seton Hall the spiritual aim is realized in part by the Knights of Setonia, an or- ganization Whose essence is Weekly Mass and Commun- ion. Since its inception 21 years ago, the support by the student body has grown to almost 10052. Row 1: C. Guy, B. Hanlon, J. Vitale, Father Vopelak, Moderator. Row 2: C. Bolanowski, R. Sauer, D. Sheehan, M. Idler. Row 3: P. Ruziska, G. Risch, R. O:Brien: E. Furey, B.. Paci. Together they receive. May Almighty God bnng you to everlasting life. Fr. Vopelak collects meal-tickets. Corpulent communicant concentrates on crullers. Yum, yum, we love mi1k. Row l: W. Werner, J. Vitale, D. Hingos, T. Fiore. J. Sheppard, T. De Deo, F. Besson, J. Ziegler, R. Brennan, T. Bayer. Row 2: R. O'Brien. J. Malia, M. Caputo. R. Pritchard, M. Lang. F. Bolen, B. Sirack, J. Kelly, B. Mroczek. B. Sauer, J. Sena Row 3: C. La Torre. R. Kernan, S. Pietrucha, P. Anderson, E. Hand, J. McGuire, J. Connolly, B. Doherty, J. D'Albora. Row 4: R. Maiullo, W. Hanlon, J. Donahue, T. Grogan. T. Pritchard, B. Tiernan, W. Gushue, J. Zhelesnik. W. Appel, F. Buiiner. Row 5: R. O'Brien, R. Downing. J. Flynn, W. Connolly. G. Moffait. B. Kahler, A. Beranek. G. Risch, T. McDonough. The Social Activities Committee, composed entirely of seniors, is responsible for the social events held throughout the school year at Seton Hall. Under the able direction of Reverend Alfred Tobey, the committee has organized the enjoy- able dances held in the gymnasium and decorat- ed for them. The committee also makes arrange- ments for the Senior Prom. held at the Mayfair Farms. Father Tobey accepts no wooden iickets. we , . 'X acc , f Q TOWER members take a break to aiiend the Freshman You don'i say. Welcome Dance. l .- y The Flamingos rock x ihrough the Freshman Welcome. 1,5 ag li lx i I l i , ,,A' E i i Ie A I l 'E l M V., ' I- -rt x I V ,kbs is W Qs, xy, ,' 1 ,gg iff 2 ,.gf:'. 'fa ' ,gn elk: ,df-if-kzfi ' he .. W f..4,:' 41 .AV O'Brien and Vitale ge! ready to make iheir grand entrance The Clergy are also enjoying the Prom festiviiies. at the Prom. A happy couple arriving at the Prom. fb I N gf lg - 2 Q pg 9 . J, ,, ALl,e,,.., ,, . 5 . ' , '3 V ., ,, . f i , W Fw ,W ,, AV W I kxxfw .34 Q gk li, fiw' :K is ,. ii fwf l rere A i in Bob Shine gurus up at the wrong Joe Sena and date smile for the end of a camera. birdie. t? E t t i Row 1: R. Gagliardo. J. Flynn. E. Hand, C. LaTorre. J. Sena. M. Caputo. 'I'. De Deo. W. Werner. Row 2: P. Lucatuorto, T. Grogan, R. Shine, D. Beebe, G. Walsh, J. McGuire, R. Sauer, T. Mc- Donough. Row 3: W. Hanlon, R. Downing, T, DeBenediclis, B. Tiernan, W. Appel, I. Zhelesnik, T. Bayer, R. Brennan. Row 4: F. Bolen: H. Gordon: H. Kinney. G. Risch, T. Pritchard, R. Pritchard, B. Kahler, P. Ruziska. The h a r d working photography editor . . . Rev. Mr. Andrew Mitzak -MODERATOR Philip Ruziska -- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clifford Guy H MANAGING EDITOR George Moffatt - ART EDITOR Brian Fagan --- SPORTS EDITOR Casimir Bolanowslci 5 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Robert Shine S SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Joseph Sena M BUSINESS MANAGER William Abbott Walter Appel Dennis Beebe Frank Bolen Richard Brennan Michael Caputo Robert Ciottone Charles Coates Thomas DeBenedictis Robert Gagliardo Thomas Grogan Michael Guarino Thomas Hanley Bruce Kahler Richard Kinney Carmen LaTorre Peter Lucatuorto Theodore McDonough John McGuire Robert Pritchard Thomas Pritchard Gregory Risch Robert Sauer Barry Tiernan Frank Walsh Gregory Walsh Walter Werner Peter Yatrakis Ronald Zawacki Eugene Zdonek Joseph Zhelesnik A busy day. What do you mean ,G G ...Q gf A you don't Want to buy iet.. ,. an ad? The purpose of a year- Zjy y book is to record the I C f 'ltdli' ' events and highlights of M.. the school year. It is to 5 M-. . if ,i,e QQ remain, for the seniors, as it i T' r ts'- a memento of their last M. and greatest year in high jf ,,4,f School- Keeping these I , I' iii aims in mind, the 1958 i W Tower Staff has placed 1 ,..., iiti more stress on the sen- Q., fs, f' ,y t ..,.....,...., . iors. However, it has not gy ' ii'i'i I yyii it . 3 lost sight of the import- Z H ' ' ance of the underclass- ,, .,. men and has included I mort? inE33fm?1 Pictures You want more for your money? What do you think for a caption? in t e un erc ass section. l The Student Council, which is the legislative body oi' Seton Hall Prep. is composed of the presi- dents of class sectiors and elect- ed ollicers. Under its president. John Vitale. and moderator, Mr. DiStanlo. it losters better rela- tions between the students and the administration. ln doing this the Student Council follows a plan which provides the student body with better school spirit, respect for authority, and incen- tive for the improvement ol' school society. X Row 1: W. Johnson, J. Sena, P. DeStan1o, Moderator: J. Vitale, President: J. Sheppard, R. Strack. Row 2: B. Fagan, J. Judge, E. Zaun, D. Clark. A. Caputo. R. Matullo, T. Fiore, F. Ciccone, L. Puopolo, W. Klopfer, B. Birtwistle. Row 3: J. Sheridan, J. Vaughan, J. Gausepohl, G. Yatrakis, W. Schaeftler, P. Keegan, F. Walsh, P. O'Connor. The senior mem- bers of the Coun- cil. President J a c k Vitale explains a phase of his New Deal. BOUSTER CLUB The Booster Club is a commit- tee organized to assist the Stu- dent Council. lt serves as a link between the Council and the stu- dent class sections. The function of the club is promoting school spirit and support for all activi- ties, especially in the field of ath- letics. Row 1: N. DePadova, J. Prestifilippo. R. Downing, P. DeStanlo, Moderator: J. Stewart, J. Malia. D. Porzio. Row 2: H. Gordon, R. Barrelli, W. Regan, E. Bonner, A. Spagnuolo. F. Codey, N. Caporaso, H. McDade. Row 3: A. Capra, N. Santos, T. Crane. D. Courain, K. Torppey. P 1 Row 1: R. Shine, J. Ziegler, J. Stewart, Father Lennon, Moderator: B. Fagan, P. Gibbons, W. Gushue. Row 2: G. DeMaria, H. Gordon, L. Connolly, P. Kalustian, J. Maloney, D. Rivell, J. Nickas. F. Casale. Row 3: J. Duetsch, M. Guarino, R. Kinney, R. Smialowicz, R. Oswald, E. Hand, J. Flynn, J. Walker, R. Villanova. Row 4: W. Coburn, W. Abbott, J. Reilly, R. Ciottone, E. Zdonek. Fagan beams as Seton Hall romps. In keeping with the rich tradi- tion of Seton Hall, the Prep's monthly publication, the Pirate, has earned the reputation for be- ing one of the better literary ef- forts on the high school level. By recording school news, sports, and features, in addition to spon- soring a bi-annual literary sup- plement, the paper affords the journalistically inclined student an ample opportunity to express his abilities. One of the major extracurricular activities, the Pirate, under the supervision of its moderator, is managed solely by the students. Reverend Peter A. Len- non - MODERATOR Joseph A. Stewart - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert J. Paci - ASSISTANT EDITOR Richard Villanova - NEWS EDITOR Brian Fagan -A SPORTS EDITOR Robert Ciottone - LITERARY EDITOR Franklyn Casale - FEATURE EDITOR Ronald Oswald - ART EDITOR R. Smialowicz - ART EDITOR Robert Shine - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR C. Bolanowski - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Paul Gibbons - BUSINESS MANAGER Carmine Oliva - CIRCULATION MANAGER William Gushue - EXCHANGE MANAGER Clifford Guy John Maloney Vincent Flood John Nickas Turner O'Neal David Rivell Joseph Volker William Abbott William Coburn Leo Connolly Eugene De Maria John Duetsch Michael Guarino Arthur Guterl Peter Kalustian Richard Kinney Charles Moore Charles Reilly Stephen Schneider Eugene Zdonek Edward I-Ieemskerk James Reilly Thomas Anderson William Chapman Richard Finan Father Lennon offers some helpful hints. A modest Robert Shine indicates a brilliant photo- graphic masterpiece. Row 1: M. Idler, W. Johnson, Father T. O'Leary, Moderator: C. Guy, D. Shuhan. Row 2: W. Coburn, E. Walsak, J. Adrian, A. Burger, G. Testa. J. Murphy, P. Nix. R. Napal, P.-Kelly. Row 3: L. Connolly, R. Cioiione, C. Reilly, J. Barcas, A. Hauser, M. Drabin, J. DeCarlo, S. DeGu11s. Row 4: S. Schneider, H. Smith, R. Rieth, R. Oswald, J. Chamberlain. The Chrysostom Debating Society has as its aim the development of the forensic skills of the student in debating, discussion, and oratory. Members of the society are given every oppor- tunity to improve their proficiency in these fields. The society is a member of the Eastern Catholic Forensic League and the National For- ensic League. Active participation in these groups brings great honor to the group, especi- ally in the fields of oratory and discussion. John B a r c u s, Junior member of the team. af A . af ia 2 f Lili an fi ' ft i', f ,,,, 3- .. , ,',,-i f ' in f .V 5 V xx 4 J r ., .-.. Z 1-agfwigm V ,. .4 ' V' In je? fr ' I fi '- i V s Guy and Idler y J az tts, J polish up before 1 - , ' - ,V frf, fxvf' I , u p ff a debate. ' ' K' ff 5 ,.', f ' 7, f . 5,157 - ' .7 ,f:... GUY argues - .-- , 1 ze, --., - Q ' '15 f' out a Pomi' Q, Ni sfllxf' .V ALTAR CHHETY Participating in divine worship is the highest calling to which a human being can aspire. Mem- bers of the Altar Society, by virtue of their assist- ing at Mass and other religious ceremonies, have grasped the full sig- nificance of this vocation. They have obtained num- erous graces and benefits for themselves and their loved ones through the activities of the society. Bow 1: J. Maloney, N. Toomer, L. Pappalarclo, A. DiOrio. Row 2: F. Heckman, R. Groncki. R. Paci, B. Fagan. Row 3: D. Sheehan, J. Stewart, Father Sherer, Moderator: E. Zdonek, J. Nxckas. Row 4: J. Volker, P. Gibbons, C. Mrowicki, J. Farese. , I'hiS is My B1ood,1, T it i we 11. w Q is f M--...Es . ,. 'A ' of . A .. ef 1 -1'- - - ' 4 ., i - - .W Mft ...J .. .1 1' 1. : .3755 - A -A F' L E . A .ln il ..x Mg glam . , 'nV.V3. .. Simi :fri ' N.:-fri 'J MQ - . 5 . Q ' ' .2 V' . .. Q M -f Q. if' ' Half ilme at ihe -. Thanksgwmg Day game- -' -f -v--- 1 - '- -. - .2 .. .- .... Row 1: W. Gushue, J. Stefanowicz, J. Della Lana, G. Daddis, T. Powalski, A. Arnold. Row 2: C. Adornato, N. Toomer, W. Morris. J. Laurito, P. Vasta, M. Gilligan. Row 3: H. Heinzman, J. Banahan, J. Bates, P. Matullo, W. Scott. D. Dinan, A. Butvidas, G. Fitz- patrick, G. Scala, L. Connolly, T. Krisanda. Row 4: J. Dublanica, J. DeCarlo, J. Durand, R. Lagravenis, A. Mustello, E. Holler, R. Dolan, R. Brennan. Absent: D. Rivell. .L BAND Because of the efforts of Mr. Robertshaw musi- cal programs of extensive scope have been put into operation, the band among them. Although the band is not a new or- ganization this year, it has had a marked im- provement over the past years. The band is pre- sent at athletic events and school functions. It is open to all students with certain musical qualifica- tions. 13 'ffm GLEE Row 1: J. Garrigan, J. Moran, R. O'Brien, President: M. Rentschler, J. Zhelesnik. Row 2: H. Kowalski, V. Vitale, J. McGonig1e, J. Farese, G. DeMaria. J. Wozniak, K. Petrik, Mr. G. Robertshaw, Moderator. JOURNALISM CL B Public Relations is a vital part of the functioning of any educational in- stitution. The members of the Press Club handle this Work for Seton Hall Prep. Much of their activities consists in recording the statistics of athletic contests and making these available for release and publication. When a student attains a scholastic honor, the Press Club releases the story to his home-town newspaper. CLB The aim of the Glee Club is to stimulate interest in music. The members of the club find singing has many uses, both practical and entertaining. Working out new song arrangements is one of the most popular aspects of the club. Row 1: P. Gibbons, B. Fagan, R. Kinney, Father P. Lennon, Moderator: D. Rivell, J. Stewart, J. Volker. Row 2: S. Bator, H. Heinzmann, J. Pagnotta, A. Gerardo, T. And- erson, W. Chapman, D. O'Grady, C. Beirne, R. Carlson, P. Kalu- stian, E. Walsak. Row: 3: R. Villanova, A. Guterl, J. Duetsch, J. Vaughan, S. Sch- neider, R. Ciottone, F. Casale, J. Nickas, C. Reilly, G. DeMaria. Row 4: W. Abbott. CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to pro- mote student interest in chemistry. The members gain a better understand- ing of chemistry and learn what an important part it plays in our lives. Projects related to the field of chemistry are also undertaken by the members. As a part of the club's activities, a trip was made to the Plastics Division of the Celanese Corporation of America. ow 1- M Guarino R Oswald, President: M. DiBe1la, P. Nolan, A. Burger, G. Duninger. ow 2 F Walsh E Swarden, J. Davenport, J. O'Too1e, J. Barcas, M. Dunn, J. Gaeta, T. Nel- son, R: Bertotti, Duetsch. Row 1: W. Abbott, W. Coburn, T. Guidera, G. DeMaria, R. Oswald. Row 2: J. Appel, D. Dinan, A. Butvidas, J. Russo, Mr. R. Coughlin, Moderator: G. Testa. D. Iannelli, P. Nix. V. Covello. Row 3: J. Blake, L. Connolly. R. Lesperance, A. Murphy, T. Nelson, M. Drabin. Abbott's queen tries run around left end. CHESS -- CL B The Seton Hall Chess Club has produced in a short time a power- ful team which has earned recogni- tion as one of the most outstanding in high school chess competition. While primarily acting as a source of group enjoyment of the game, the club also fulfills the important function of providing new recruits for the interscholastic team. Club members who have participated in both state and county tournaments Well reflected the club's strength by their praiseworthy achievements. Gesior. R. Moore. Sheppard. President. 'Tom Quidera gives some pointers to beginners. EIC-HTLIFTI 4 CLUB One of the many active clubs at Seton Hall is the Weightlifting Club. The purpose of this club is to build the bodies of its already mus- cular members. Although it has only been three years since the Weight-lifting club was established, it is one of the most popular organ- izations. Each of its members goes through a regular course of exer- cises under the supervision of its trained moderator, Mr. Eugene Sc- hiller. Row 1: T. Schleifer, T. McDonough. D. Clark. L. Puopolo. R. Doherty. R. Row 2: B. Smolinski, H. Courter. A. Morthier. P. Meehan, W. Hanlon. J. Row 3: A. Mustello, J. Sena, T. Pritchard, T. Haas, W. Werner. R. Pritchard. Members ot the Weightlifting Club E build up their muscles. 1 STAMP . CLUB The Stamp Club devotes consid- erable time to the producing of creditable exhibits. Competition is keen, and prizes are awarded for the best displays. The two-fold purpose of the club is to help the members learn more about their hobby and teach the new members the hazards which exist in the handling of stamps. All types of information about stamp collecting are available to members at the meetings. Row 1: P. Graziano. W. McCabe. Moderator: D. Kernan. Row 2: G. Steinhauser. G. Tobia. T. Hunt, S. DeGulis. V. Lupo, L. Donlin. Row 1: R. Oswald. President: F. DiGiacomo, Mr. R. Ciccone. Moderator: J. DeSantis, J. McDevitt. Row 2: R. Lien. V. Longo, L. Yannuzzi, D. DeVine, P. Vi- cari. F. Paul, N. DeBenedictis, M. DiBe11a. W. McA1vanah. Row 3: E. Bonner, F. Cristell, A. Murphy, J. Duefsch, J. Liloia. Row 1: R. Napial. A. Guglielmo. S. Just, Mr. A. Klemowicz. Moderator: R. Hunger, H. Kowalski, T. Krisanda. Row 2: D. Ketchin, F. Casale, R. Villanova, P. Lucatuorto, R. Ciottone, W. Coburn: J. Sztica, S. DeGulis. Row 3: W. Abbott, J. Klotz, G. Trancone. Q . 1 z I'1l trade you a Ben Franklin 3c for a British Guiana V2 penny. .AVIATIO CLUB The Aviation Club was organized to arouse and develop an interest in aviation in its members. This aim is accomplished through the discussions and studies of the various types of aircraft that characterize the air power of today. Included in the curri- culum of the club are field trips to various air bases. 1 I 5 i 5 .AW K ' if IJBRARY ji Maintaining a library of the size and caliber of the Prep's is a hercu- lean task which requires the librar- ian's complete attention. ln order to retain maximum efficiency, while still permitting the librarian's per- sonal assistance to students, the li- brary staff has been organized. Among its activities are the general upkeep of the library and operation of the visual aids and other equip- ment. 0 TDOOR The great out-of-doors with room to stretch is the domain of this club whose purpose is to ac- climate our young men to the 'trough lifev. The experience they gain here will be very useful to them in the future. The Outdoor Club is a great club with a Worth-while cause. CLB Row 1: Mr. Gunning, Moderator: P. Nolan. B. Tiernan, T. Nolz, T. IQeDeo, President: Row 2: W. Havens. W. McAlvanah, J. Castellano. G. Meola.. P. Corr1gan. N. Mancini. F. Mc- Cort, E. Kildutf, G. Minish, J. McMurphy, D. O'Grady, W. Purdue. M. D'Aless1o. Row 3: J. Hand, L. Donlin, J. Cregan, J. Fabricatore, E. Nartowitz. R. Levandusky, T. Morley. J. Pagnotta, J. Mazza, W. Sauer, N. Caporaso. J. Kelly, R. Savare. Row 4: M. Tuite, S. DeGulis, J. Kline, D. Ericksen, J. Territo. G. Donniger. J. Gannon, J. O'- Toole, M. Dunn, J. Pellek. F. Codey, J. Lampe. Row 5: M. Scollins, D. Oliver, P. Kelly. R. Luden, F. Ciccone, T. Kossup. P. Maguire, V. Guil- mette, J. Certalic, J. McFadden. FRESHMAN SODALITY Membership in the Sodality is selec- tive and this year limited to members of the Freshmen Class. Through their Weekly meetings and group activities the Sodalists strive in an extraordin- ary manner not only for their own personal sanctification but also for that of their classmates and for the defense, promotion, and service of the Church. The official Sodality motto, K'To Jesus through Mary, indicates the Sodalist's special devotion to Mary, while the unofficial o n e Quality not Quantity indicates that it is not an organization for everyone. FRESHMAN RIFLE CL B The Freshman Rifle Club, which was organized by Father Tobey, has the purpose of teach- ing its members correct and safe shooting techniques. For the last few years it has provided its members with much enjoyment and has supplied the Rifle Team with outstanding marksmen. Row 1: G. Minish, Father A. Tobey, Modera- tor: M. D'Alessio. Row 2: J. Mazza, J. Cregan, R. Eng, J. Murphy, W. Sauer, K. Reilly. Row 3: C. Tietjen, J. Kline, M. Scollins, P. Kelly. --0 - xx .T--..-........... i l fo fmt , .f - Qs s 1,-ww if if' Row 1: J. Mullen, E. Arico, P. Nolan, C. Tietjen, W. Chapman, E. Bonner, J. Bauman, A. Serratelli. Row 2: T. Metzger, M. Falzone. G. Simonson, J. McKeon, T. Rydelek, T Kennedy, R. Levandusky, R. Napal. Row 3: L. DeBenedette, T. Pawloski, J. Bergren, J. McFadden, W. Schaef- fler, R. Robinson, J. Boyce. P. Kelly. G. Kennedy. R TREAT To provide for the spiritual development of the student body a retreat is given at the begin- ning of each school year. Exercises for the day consisted of daily Mass, half-hour conferences, rosary, spiritual readings, meditation, and Bene- diction. A separate Freshmen retreat was inno- vated this year to enable everyone to profit as much as possible from the experience. The 1957 retreat was conducted under the direction of Reverend Harvey Haberstroh and Reverend Timothy O'DWyre, both of the Jesuits. lil-gp Retreatmaster for the upperclassmen, Reverend Harvey J. Habersiroh. A general view of the 1957 Retreat. At reireat ihe students have the opportunity of going io Confession. Reireatmasier for :the Freshmen, Reverend Timothy O'Dwyre. Father Tuohy says grace before the Alumni Communion Break- fast. A Father and Son Communion Breakfast is held annually at Seton Hall Prep. The students and their fathers, along with the members of the faculty, attend Mass and receive Communion. After Mass a breakfast is given during which various persons talk on appropri- ate subjects. Seton Hall Prep tries to help the stu- dent choose the career in which he is most interested. To accomplish this ob- jective a College Career Assembly is held, during which educators and pro- fessional men lecture on the merits of their various fields. An opportunity is given afterward for the students and their parents to talk privately to the lecturers. Father Paih liv- Students receive ens up the C0m- advice about fu- munion Break- ture careers. fast. Now when you graduate from Engineering School you start at 313.000 1. s me 1, T,.2J. lvl 31 M 5 'ar rrs1i1 .N wiht fi K Q l 1 1 The Geneva man ap- pears. t 17 Stalag l7,' was the play produced by the Dramatic Society this year. The play, which depicted the life of Amer- ican prisoners of war in a German prison camp, was a rousing success. It was very Well produced by Mr. William Yates, who molded the cast into a fine acting group. The two conflicting characters of the play were enacted by Bill Johnson and Lou Puopolo. The comedy was pro- vided by Frank Gavin and Brian Fagan. Camp news a la Bill Gushue. Dunbar receives a warm welcome. Here comes the band! lm .Mi ,ju fn yr Seton Hal1's McGuire sisiers sing Sugartime. 1. Hocus pocus and . . . Come back here. Ronald O'Brien. our own singing star. xxx X f f This isn't water it's kerosene. Go, man, go. MINSTREL For the twelfth consecutive year Seton Hall Prep presented its annual spring minstrel, this year entitled t'Head Over Heels. Production se- quences from famous Broadway plays, vocal and instrumental solos. and comedy skits comprised the program. Mr. Joseph Hayes. the director of the show was assisted by Reverend George Clausing, moderator. and Mr. William Yates. director of the comedy skits. Messrs. John Theroux and Anthony Verducci were in charge of the stage crew and tumblers respectively. Ronald Zawacki 4A, Frank Gavin 4B, William Johnson 4B, Carmine La Torre 4B, James Garrigan 3A. Andrew Burger ISF, and Philip Keegan SB performed vocal solos. Louis Puopolo. piano soloist from CSF. presented his rendi- tion of Dizzy Fingersf, Among the excerpts from Broadway plays were HAt the Check Apron Ballu, from A New Girl In Town, 'Seventy-Six Trom- bones from The Music Man, and Varsity Dragw from Good News. ln addition there was a produc- tion sequence number from Kismet. or sf' fxisesfnia W,-X-1 KJ A melody by The Seton Hall iumblers rake to the John DeSantis. alr- qxjo. , , ., Seion Ha1l's answer to the Rockettes. ,lsbiflfl flmsl N 5 if Seion Hall cheerleaders fraiernize wiih the oiher 163111. Santa Claus lakes over the Monsignor's chair ai Christmas time. MEDAL WINNERS Row 1: W. Johnson, M. Idler, D. Sheehan, J. D'Albora. M. Swiiek. Row 2: E. Driscoll, R. Ten Eyck, L. Forte, M. Drabin, L. Connolly. Row 3: R. Oswald, E. Considine, E. Holler, J. DeCar1o. Row 4: M. D'Ambrosa, W. Abbott. P. Ruziska, H. Smith, P. Maguire. An Annapolis midshipman addresses the student body. W 7 'i Y, XQQAQ' ljlafloll lb' C' is S qJ R ,A PRIEST-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME Father Daly sits this one out. A D V E R T I DUNORS E lM E N T PATRONS QHO OR RY'P TRONS MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, S.T.D. RIGHT REVEREND JOHN L. MCNULTY, A.B., A.M. PhD MOST REVEREND JUSTIN J. MCCARTI-IY, D.D. REVEREND THOMAS J. TUOHY, A.B., A.M. MOST REVEREND WALTER W. CURTIS, S.T.D. REVEREND WILLIAM J. DALY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D MOST REVEREND MARTIN W. STANTON, S.T.D., Ph.D. REVEREND WILLIAM J. DUFFY, A.B., A.M., S.T L Mr. 8: Mrs. John Abatangelo Mr. 8: Mrs Floyd Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter P. Anesh Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred W. Appel Mr. 8: Mrs. George Barton Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Bayer, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Beebe Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene C. Sauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander T. Beranek, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Franklyn J. Bes- son Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Binder, S . Mr.r 8: Mrs. Theodore J. Biondi 8: Mrs. James P. Black, r. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bodnar Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Boiko Dr. 8: Mrs. Kasimier J. Bo- lanowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Bolen Mrs. Earl Bosworth Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Bott, Jr. Mrs. Hubert F. Brennan 8: Mrs. Fred T. Buttner, I'. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Caputo Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael V. Ca- Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael M. Don- elan Mr. 8: Mrs. Archie J. Dowd Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Down- ing, Sr. Mrs. Antoinette Durand Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph L. Durkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Fagan Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Farese Mrs. Rocco Fiore PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. lin, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Lang Carmen LaTorre Frank J. Lough- Pasquale Luca- Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond J. Pur- kis, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. George P. Quinn Mr. 8: Mrs. James R. Quinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E. Renner Mahlon J. Rent- Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony P. Fiore Patrick F. Flood John W. Florczak Thomas Flynn Anthony Forte tuorto Mrs. Henry A. Magers Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor W. Malia Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Mal- kiewicz 8: Mrs. John J. Maloney, r. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W. Mara Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank S. Marino Mr. 8: Mrs. puto, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. James Catapano Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel P. Cecere Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon J. Citarella John Ciuba Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy A. Franken- berger Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest G. Freitag Mr. 8: Mrs. T'homas M. Furey Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Gabriel- son Mr. 8: Mrs. Salvatore Gag- liardo 8: Mrs. Hubert A. Gaul, r. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Gavin Mrs. Edward Gesior 8: Mrs. Paul F. Gibbons, r. Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent L. Gib- ney Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold F. Gotsill Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas W. Grancagnolo Mr. 8: Mrs. gan, Sr. Thomas F. Gro- tullo Mr. 8: Mrs. thy Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph R. Ma- Charles McCar- Theodore J. Mc- Donough, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. Mc- Ginley Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Mc- Gonigle Dr. 8: Mrs. John J. McGuire Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Mc- Hugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Medici Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis M. Mem- minger Mr. 8: Mrs. James Milano Mr. 8: Mrs. George Moffatt Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Monte- fusco Mrs. John G. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Coates Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Harold Con- nolly Mr. 8: Mrs. William P. Con- nolly Mrs. John Conway Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond H. Cooke Mr. . p . y Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Corcoran Dr. 8: Mrs. Louis J. Craco Mr. William H. 'Creedon Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. DlAl- bora, Jr. 8: Mrs Jose hA Corb Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Da- vis, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. De- Benedictis, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. De Deo, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary DeFabritis Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Della- Lana Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Denman Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Deo Mr. 8: Mrs. Pasquale De- Padova Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Do- herty Mr. 8: Mrs. James M. Dona- hue, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Donelan Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Groncki Thomas V. Gui- dera Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Gus- hue, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Guy Edward F. Hand, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Han- ley, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas G. Hanlon Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond E. Heaver Mr. 8: Mrs Frederick F. Heckman Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Hingos Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank L. Howley Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Hughes, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Idler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Innamarato Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. ran, Jr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. zek, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. . 8: Mrs. Edward F. Mo- Frank S. Moran William P. Moran William J. Mroc- John Mrowicki Philip Mustello Michael T. Neary John H. Nickas Thomas J. James M. Sr. Jeremiah J. William M. Odell, Turner J. O'Neal, Austin J. O'Neill George F. Paci Joseph L. Petrik Henry Phillips Mariano Picardi Mr. 8: Mrs. John Braz Mr. and Mrs. Augustine J. Kelly, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard M. Kernan, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter H. Kirwin Mr Mr rucha Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Porzio Mr. 8: Mrs. August M. Pres- tifilippo Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Prit- chard, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Provine . 8: Mrs. Anthony Piet- schler, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard A. Risch Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Rivell Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Roche Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Rusciano Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph L. Ru- ziska Mr. 8: Mrs. Timothy J. Ryan, Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Schell Dr. 8: Mrs. Louis A. Sena Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick J. Shee- han Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Shep- pard Mr. 8: Mrs. George El. Sher- man, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer P. Shine Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Silla Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin Smol- enski Mr. Elmer Sommer Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick P. Spindler Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicklas J. Stefan Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph B. Ste- wart Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul M. Strack Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Szmitkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Tay- lor, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Tiernan Mrs. Maria Cunha Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael C. Vitale Mr. 8: Mrs. Nickolas Vitale Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Vitanzo Mrs. John A. Volker Mr. 8: Mrs. Gregory P. Walsh, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. 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Bierne . 8: Mrs. Robert Bihr . 8: Mrs. John G. Barcas . 8: Mrs. l Barelli Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Blejwas B. Bogdanowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Bioko Casmir F. K. Bolanowski Mr. 8: Mrs. James Bonner Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bonner Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Borowicz Mrs. G. A. Bosco Mrs. G. Bosworth Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Boyle Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. Boyle Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Braz Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Brice C Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Caputo Dr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Caputo Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Caputo Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Carbin Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Carratura Cornelius W. Caruso PH. D. Susanne Catapano Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Charin 8: Family The Cheslak Family Chic's Lunch Frank Pasquale Ralph Cic- cone Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Chmura Stan Ciubia Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. R. Clark Diane Marie Coates Mr. 8: Mrs. Cofield Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Colavita Mr. 8: Mrs. L. E. Coman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Comerford Compliments of a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Connolly Tom Corbett Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Courain Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Courter Dr. 8: Mrs. Louis J. Craco Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Craig Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Crane Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Cregan Mr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Cristell Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Cwiakaia Cyclone Fence Company D Mr. 8: Mrs. John D'Albora Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Darmochwal Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Davenport Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. H. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. De Benedette Mrs. Dorothy DeGulis Mr. 8: Mrs. W. De Marco Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Deo Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael J. Deo Mr. 8: Mrs. P. De Padova Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil De Rosa 8: Son Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph DeSantis Dessel Cleaners Mr. 8: Mrs. A. DiBella Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent DiGia- como Rose Dingelstedt John Doherty Michael Donelan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Doninger John Donohue Ronald Dorp Mr. 8: Mrs. A'. J. Dowd Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick Dowling Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick F. Dowl- ing Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Dreher John Dublanica Mr. John E. Duetsch Mrs. John E. Duetsch Mr. John E. Duetsch, Jr. Mr. Thomas F. Duetsch Miss Karen A. Duetsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Spencer Dunn Mrs. Antoinette Durand Philip Durphy E Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Emerson Ronald M. Eng Mrs. A. Engerer C. A. Erickson F Joseph Fabricatore Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard J. 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Hourihan Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Hurley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Hurley Wladimir Huk l Mr. Stephen Iczkowaki Imperial Furniture Decora- tors Mrs. Gertrude Inars Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Iorio J Mr. 8: Mrs. Jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Jakubowski 8: Mrs. Clarence Jones . 8: Mrs. W. S. Johnson 8: Mrs. John Judge nley Just, Sr. K Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Kalicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Kalustian Peter Kalustian The Kanarek Family Carol Kienan Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene J . Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Kelly Bud, Buster, Bob 8: George Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J . Ken- Mr. Mr Mr. Sta nedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Kin- ney Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter W. Kit- chin Paul Kleissler Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. D. W. Klopfer The Korol Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Krako' Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Krusanda Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kunka The Kumura Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Kurzawski L Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward La Cap- ra 8: Daughter Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Lacietello Mr. 8: Mrs. J. La Costa Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Larkin Mr. 8: Mrs. P. La Salle Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Lechelt Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Ledden Mr. 8: Mrs. William Lennon Mrs. H. Lesperance Mr. J. Lesperance Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Leth Robert, Thomas, 8: James Leth Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Longo Dr. 8: Mrs. James A. Longo Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Luden Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Lucatuorto Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Lyons M Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Mahon Thomas Manhardt Joseph Marino Mrs. Mary McAlvanah Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles McCar- thy Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael McCor- mack Daniel L. McCormick Mr. 8: Mrs. D. McDade Mr. 8: Mrs. B. McDevitt Mrs. George C. McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. James D. Mc- Douall Marie McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. R. McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. William Mc- Grath William McGuire The McKeon Family Philip Shan McLaughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph McLoone Mr. 8: Mrs. H. McNicol Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McNiece Mr. 8: Mrs. John McEvoy John McGonigle Anthony Mele Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Memminger Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Merck Mr. 8: Mrs. Mergen Mr. 8: Mrs. Metrione Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Mikulicz Ralph Milano Mrs. Jacob Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. F. A. Mitros Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Mochtak Mr. 8: Mrs. George Moffatt Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Monte- fusco Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. William Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. Mroszczak Anthony Movaco Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J . Mulqueen Mr. 8: Mrs. John Murphy John J . Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen P. Mur- phy Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael W. Mur- ray N Mr. 8: Mrs, F. S. Napal Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Nazareta 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Nelson Raymond Nestro, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Niesz Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Nix Marquerite C. Nolan Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank M. Nolan Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Nugent O Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew P. O'Connor Margaret O'Connor Mr. Sz Mrs. William McKin- ly Odell The O'Grady Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Okrasin- ski Omega Phi Sorority S2112 Mrs. Rose O'Riely Dr. Sz Mrs. S. Ostrowski Mr. Ludwig Oswald Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter O'Toole P Mr. Sz Mrs. B. Padota The Pagnolla Family Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Palladino Paul Palmarozza Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Palmia- mara Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Paolercio Mr. Sz Mrs. John E. Parker Robert Pastore Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Pellek Larry Penner Mr. Sz Mrs. Stanley Perucki Anthony Peterno Mr. and Mrs. F. Petrozino Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Simonson Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Slasinski Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Smialowicz Miss Eleanor Sommer Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony J. Spagnuolo Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Stieruppi The Stivali Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore Stu- deny Miss A. Marie Sullivan Miss Maria J. Sullivan Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward R. Suy Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Swarden Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Switek Joseph Szticza T Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Tarantino Lieutenant Sz Mrs. David Taylor Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Teneyck Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Tietjen John Tirpak Mr. Sz Mrs. P. Tortorella Mr. Sz Mrs. H. E. Trautwein The Trebus Family Tru-Art Dental Laboratory, G. De Fabritis U Mr. Sz Mrs. Basil Wallack Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs tifillipo Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry Phillips M. Pilles August M. Pres- G. Provissiero Anthony J. Puo- polo R Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Rabito Mrs. Edward Rackow- s 1 Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael J. Regan Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph B. Rein- boldt Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Renner Mr. Sz Mrs James F. Richard Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph Rielly Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Rieth Mr. Sz Mrs. J. T. Riggio Bernard A. Risch Mr. Sz Mrs. James C. Roch- ford Mrs. Mary Rothermund Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Rubino Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Russomano Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Ruziska S Mr. Sz Mrs. P. Santa Pietro Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank S. Sauer Mr. Sz Mrs. O. Savare Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter S. Schaeffler Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence F. Schmieder The Schneider Family Mr. Sz Mrs. John Scollins Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael J. Sex- ton The Shaffery Family Mr. Sz Mrs. George E. Sher- man Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Sheridan Mr. Sz Mrs. John F. Shields Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Silla Mr. Sz Mrs. O. Simons Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Ulias V John Valerian Myles Varley Philip Vasta The Vaughan Family Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Vicari Mr. Sz Mrs. Vichette Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Vinegra Mrs. Mary Vinhal Mr. Sz Mrs. Viola W Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Wagner Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert J. Wojciak Joseph Wallack Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank E. Walsh Gertrude A. Walsh Mr. J. Walukiewicz Mr. Sz Mrs. T. Ward Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Wasileski Mr. Sz Mrs . F. A. Watts Miss Gwen Willey Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Willix Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Wojtala Mr. Sz Mrs. A. W. Wolfe Francis H. Wolff Sz Family Dr. Sz Mrs. J. Wu Mr. Sz Mrs. Wurts X-Y-Z Mr. Sz Mrs. P. Yannuzzi Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Yatrakis Mr. Sz Mrs. John Young Mr. Sz Mrs. G. F. Young- blood Mr. Sz Mrs. John Zadronzy Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Zapasnikas Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward S. Zaun Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Zazick Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene Zdonek Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Zimmerman Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Zusi exceIIen+ design skilled craffsmanship superb qualify RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES Gm CLUST I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. BOSIOF1 Providence MANUFACTURING JEWELERS THE SWEETS COMPANY AME 'CA'5 OF AMERICA, INC. FAVORITE CANDY l5I5 Willow Avenue Hoboken, New Jersey Congratulations and Success TO THE 1958 CLASS . M s. Michael . itale -'if' ,. ' -f,, ,, , ..v, agent s ssss S SS I ssss A sf ssszzssss fssssss s sssss ssswsss S ssss s' S f 'WWZWQ sim M25 lr 53' 9 ,rv ' V'S ' :.: ' ' My 4 Qnfgy ...:, V w g,,V , , if Y ,LM .2 iff. . QE S ' E.. ' '7, , A f 1 , fl f S ss- s, s ef M ' S 'S 2' ' f'fx S - 1 S 1 S s S S sS W S m g! wif xr 4 sz . A.. , Y N , f I -w 17, W wif ff sxfiggwb-, ' HF S .,,s ssss, an 43 , I' , . ' ' ,af , 'z' . V 1,..! Y' , f N . 1'i Q? '5 'i'lW'7 f 'V L' 5, ,NV :Maw , ,A L 59'-F' 'E - Mal? ' W ffwfs, - ' ' ., 'L . ?'w4?sf? ' f KW 'W 4- 5- 'ww r' ,M Qs -4- W 5 fy ,kj asf is '- V ',mZL:14mwff:zfvw M .wwf sf I H V VV H, , fs , -1 f,,,L.,,l MQ :., . MW'-I, 5 ,MW ,.. V A ,NJ 6521- ' - win. ' M V 'Y , 'iff gff' '-if 1- Liv' im M' ' ' V 1. ' iE, 4,if?25Pi fsf?5Yf ,b 4fQsflfw sw4i2 -A vw Q, Aw '-1 3 , M5523 1,55 - Egwv-4, :L v -. -Q ,,,-.45 KL., ,W if 1, ff, , X , .fr -, , V - FREE ESTIMATES! FAST SERVICE! F L Y N N ' S INDUSTRIAL GARAGE 9 ELDER PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Rear of Essex House HoI'el Mlfchell 3-3849 Fenders Sfraighfenecl 8a Refinished Body Work - Complefe Repainiing MINOR STRAIGHTENING 81 REPAIRING KNORR'S DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY I022 SI'uyvesanI Avenue Irvingion II, New Jersey 134 Best Wishes from The SOUTH ORANGE BRANCH ot T h e HOWARD SAVINGS Institution South Orange, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 OL 3-80bI H. VICTOR FIERRO REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES 3II Newark Avenue Jersey City, N 135 I Edward W. Hiemer 81 Co. STAINED GLASS WINDOWS CLIFTON, N. J. STUDIOS I4I WABASH AVENUE ' AT CROOKS AVENUE GRegory I-508I Farmers 81 Consumers Dairy FINEST QUALITY MILK-DAYS FRESHER DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM FROZEN SPECIALITIES For Home Deliveries Phone Jefferson 9-I9O0 Or Save ToII Call WX-9475 Visif Our Beaufiful Modern MiIIc Bar Air Condifioned Park Avenue, Morrisfown, New Jersey GRUNING'S 59 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE JOurnaI Square 2-I44I MUSTELLO BROS. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 343-345 Newark Avenue Cor. Sfh Sfreef Jersey Cify, N. J. Liberty Service Center MR. ROBERT MCMILLAN EoRD's, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF DAVENPORT FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 81 Mrs. Philip Mustello DORN 8. KIRSCHNER BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY 77 Springfield Avenue, Newark, N. J. Call MArIte'I' 2-4223, 4224, 4225, or 4226 EAGLE RECREATION HU 'b '+3 '640 AMPERE BOWLING CLUB I0 Brunswick Alleys - 4 ConIinenI'aI pool Iables BOWLING ALLEYS - POOL TABLES WEST ORANGE NEW JERSEY 486 4+I'a Ave. Corner I3'I'I1 S+. Newark 7, N. J COMPLIMENTS or BOWL - 0 - DROME MR- 8' MRS- IAIR CONDITIONEDI JOSEPH CALASU RDO :oo CENTRAL AVE. - EAST ORANGE MAYFAIR FLORIST I030 Sou+h Orange Avenue JIGGER SHOPPE Newark, New Jersey 3 I6 souTH ORANGE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF souTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Mr- 31 MPS. Nicholas Zazzara sl HumboIcI+ 5-0500 EsI'abIIsI1ecI I927 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 606-8 Broadway Newark 4, N. J. AUTOMATIC CONTROL CIRCUITS INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS DESIGNED 8: INSTALLED POWER and LIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 81 MRS. FRANK X. KEEGAN MONTEVERDI lwAoLdaAr5 in jogacco ans! Ganvly! 30 NORTH DAY STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 138 ARNOLD FLORIST Fresh Flowers ar'risIicaIIy arranged Our Flowers SAY IT FOR YOU Tony Arnold ESsex 3-6807 777 So. Orange Avenue Newark 6, N. J. Since I922 MArIceI' 3- I 790-I H. A. Green Company SPORTING GOODS CompIe'I'e A+I'lIeI'ic Ourfiifers School and Club JacIce+s and Sweafers 28 Halsey SI'ree+ Newark 2, N. J. lnear Cen'I'raI Avenuel 7 fjhomm 4 80 Park Avenue Newark, New Jersey COCKTAIL LOUNGE RESTAURANT BANOUET FACILITIES Home of our Suburban Caiering Service Formerly Ihe SorrenI'o 5 I , I I , f VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Cameras and Records a+ Discouni' Prices SOu'I'I'1 Orange 3-6450 Sou'I'I1 Orange, N. J CompIimen+s of BELLI NS 57 Sou'II1 Orange Avenue BOYSTOWN I5 Sourh Orange Avenue Sou+I1 Orange Village S S S 'Vu'- , o I i I 1 Vx f llve' vm 5 i DOCTQR PHOTOGRAPHER men you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. :l4We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu- ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO FIFTH FLOOR 4 affiwfcgp .JVM waz ' KRESGE Q32 KEXKIIIIKK . 60l'Ylf7gIYI,6l'l.l5 O! Lilomeroom 1 -Z? Moderator .... - .. - - - President ........ ..- ........ ...- - - Vice-President ..- -... -..-- -.. - ----- - Secretary -- --.. - - ..... - -- - - --- Treasurer -------- -- --- -,------- AMABILE, Raphael F. APPEL, Joseph T. AYO, Peter W. BERGREN, John R. BAUMAN, John F. BEIRNE, M. Christen BIHR, Robert F. BONNER, Brendan P. CARLSON, Richard D. CARRATURA, Joseph A. COBURN, Vincent P. CUMMINS, William E. CWIAKALA, Richard F. DRAGOS, Stephen R. FALZONE, Samuel M. FONTANELLA, Stephen J. Rev. Mr. Andrew G Mitzak GAETA, Eugene R. GALLAGHER, Thomas HOURIHAN, Joseph C JACOBUS, Nelson E. KITCHIN, Robert D. LARKIN, George F. LETH, Thomas A. McKAY, Richard E. MCNIECE, William L. MITROS, FrancisA. MOSSER, Thomas J. PULLEY, Richard B. RICKARD, William J. SEXTON, John F. SIMONSON, George E. VAN SPRANG, Robert P John Judge Louis DeBenedette Steven Bator Louis DILHUTI President ..... - - - - - - - - ARICO, Eugene F. MASCARI, Thomas G. Com,aA'men la of CHOIR eroom 1 - 6 Moderator ,.- ------ -,-.- - -.--. - , -- Mr. Harold Ross' President------------ --,.----,- - --- -Phi1ipVasta Vice President ...- - .... - - - - , ,, L - - - - .. Patrick Kelly Secretary ,--- -LL,----- --- - - - - --- Oliver Simmons Treasurer ---- -,,-- ------ --,,-,----,--.-JohnWurtz BANAHAN, JOHN J. BOYLE, James M. CHANIN, Andrew B. CREGAN, James T. DE GULIS, Stanley P. DUNPHY, Philip P. DURR, William T. ENG, Ronald M. FABRICATURE, Joseph M. FITZPATRICK, George I. GILLIGAN, Martin R. GRABLAUSKAS, William S. JAKUBOWSKI, Edward J. JONES, Bernard E. KENNEDY, Thomas A. KLINE, John A. KENNEDY, Thomas J. LAMPE, James J. LEVANDUSKY, Ronald S. IVICLOONE, Brian J. MINISH, George J. MURPHY, John C. MURPHY, John J. MURPHY, Michael A. NAPAL, Ronald J. OLIVER, David C. RILEY, Kevin T. SAUER, William C. SCOLLINS, Michael J. THOMPSON, Norman S. WUJCIAK, Robert H. 501179 Alltel! IJ O! lion: erooln f - 8 Moderator-- .... -..- , - - - Vice President- - - - - .... - Secretary--.------..- - Treasurer---------- - BACHMANN, Charles J. BLAKE, John J. BRICE, Edward C. BRYSETT, Dennis J. CANTALUPO, Vincent J. CAPUTO, Robert F. CARMODY, Lawrence M. CRISTELL, Donald M. FITZGIBBON, Edward M. GALBIERCZYK, Joseph J. GUINEE, James H. KRANICK, Francis XB. LUPO, Michael A. MALONY, Robert M. MANCINI, Nicholas A. - ........ Mr. Eugene Schiller - - - - - - - - - .... John Gausepokl ---.----- --.- AlfredKluckie --------L,----John Semple ---- ----,,--RonaldWinkler MERGEN, William J. NOLAN, Peter F. O'BRIEN, Terrence F. O'CONNOR, John R. ORBE, Frank S. PALAMARA, Arthur E. PALMUCCI, Nicholas S. POWLES, James M. RYAN, Joseph T. SCHMIDT, Gregory M. SHERIDAN, Thomas H. SHIELDS, Ronald P. VALENTINE, Joseph N. WALSH, Joseph W. WOLFF, Ronald F. COI7lPAM'L2Ilt5 O! Ljwlomeroom f -3 M0C191'a'C01' - - - - - - - - - - -..-.. - - - - - - Mr. Frank Tracey PI'9SiOl6l1'E . -- .... - - - .... ...... - - -- Walter Schaeffler Vice-President - - - - - - ..--. - , - - - - - - , - , James Hannon Secretary -- - - - - - - ,- .... - -- - - -. - , -- Patrick DiStanlo Treasurer - ..... - - .... - - , - - ..... - George Wasnovsky BEEBE, James L. BLEJWAS, Christopher BOYCE, Joseph J. CASTELLANO, Joseph CORBETT, Thomas J. CZAJOWSKI, Ronald J. DE FRANCE, Leon C. DORIAN, Peter J. DOWLING, James J. ELLIOTT, Robert J. ERICKSON, David P. FITZGERALD, Edward P. FRASCA, Anthony M. GIBLIN, James F. HU K, Jerome E. KUNKA, George A. LAURITO, Joseph A. LILORE, Joseph R. LIUZZA, Carmen J. LUDEN, Richard M. LUPO, Vincent L. LYE, George G. LYONS, James S. NIX, Philip C. PAWLOSKI, Thomas PURDUE, William C. ROBINSON, Robert J. RYAN, Terrence P. SPIESSBACH, Michael F. TESTA, Gregory S. TIETJEN, Carl T. L. C0h'l,7AIl'lQl1tJ of .ilom erooln 2 -.14 Moderator- .. .-.. - - -- President------..--- Vice-President- - - - - ..- - Secretary - --- ---Dc -- Treasurer - .....- - - BERNER, Albert BRANNIGAN, Patrick CARTER, William CHMELY, Joseph COMAN, James DELANEY, Joseph FITZGERALD, Kevin GOYETTE, Russell GUGLIELMO, Alan HEEMSKERK, Edward HSU, Raymond HUNTER, George INSABELLA, John H. KENNEDY, Frank KLOTZ, John KRISANDA, Theodore LIPSKI, Joseph MEEHAN, Philip - - - - - - - ,. , -- Rev. Robert Fennell Gregory Wallack - - Brian McGarry Thomas Doyle - - - - James Reilly MERRITT, Donald MONNEY, William MONFILETTO, Anthony MORTHIER, Arthur O'BRIEN, Michael J. OLIVA, Carmine PEYTON, Thomas J. RIGGIO, Stephen ROSTEL, Joseph RUSSO, Joseph SCHLEIFER, Thomas SEXTON, Terence SWANGIN, Thomas TIERNEY, Peter TREBUS, William WALESKI, Joseph ZADROZNY, John C0l'Ylf7hI'nellt5 of Ljvlomeroom 2-g Moderator - .. .. - - --- ---- - -- - -- .... -- - - Rev. Alfred Tobev President - .... - - .. - - - .. - - , .. - - - - - , William Lukowiak Vice-President ...- ,... - - - - - .--- - - - - - L - Edward Zaun Secretary-Treasurer -- - .... - - - - - - .... - -.. Thomas Stavish ASAKIEWICZ, Richard BOLAND, Thomas A. CALLAHAN, James COFIELD, David DI QUOLLO, John EMERSON, Charles FORD, Robert GRANT, Arthur HAND, Joseph HIGGINS, Kenneth HURLEY, Daniel JUST, Stanley KENNEDY, John MCDONOUGH, Richard MCGUIRE, William T. MERCOGLIANO, John MILHOLLAND, James J. MORLEY, Thomas O'BRIEN, Michael J. O'CONNELL, Stephen PEN KALSKI, Walter POLAKOWSKI, Edward RIETH, William ROCHFORD, James F. ROTHERMOND, Joseph RYAN, Kevin KEREKES, Richard SCOLAMIERO, Dominic A KOSSUP, Theodore SZTICZA, Joseph LAZARUS, Kenneth TRANCONE, Gerard LESPERANCE, Richard ULIAS, Gerard MAGUIRE, Paul E. WESTER, Stewart COIYIPAIYIQHIJ of ,Nom ero om 2- 6 Moderator .... - - - ,... - - - - - - - - - --- Rev. Francis Finn President --- c -L - - - - - - O - - - ..--.. -- George Yatrakis Vice-President- - - L - -- - - - - .....-..- L - James O,Connor Secretary - - - ...- - - - - - - - - - - - .. - ,L - Richard Teneyck Treasurer - - - ..... - - - - - - - .... - - - Nicholas Franzi ANTON, George BEAULIEU, Thomas BERUBE, Thomas BOSWORTH, William BOYLE, James CAFONE, Paul CARBIN, Frank CONWAY, Sean CRAIG, Robert DE MARCO, Nicholas DREHER, Richard FANNING, Edward FIERAMOSCA, Richard GEOGHEGAN, Gerald GOMMOLL, John HOPKINS, Robert IDLER, Barry KELLY, Thomas J. LA COSTA, Joseph LETH, Robert MCDADE, Harry MCNICOL, Robert MIKULICZ, Edward NAUTA, William OSTROWSKI, John POGORZELSKI, Robert RUSSOMANO, Ralph SCALERA, Charles SCROFANI, Philip SMOLENSKI, George STUPPI, William TRAUTWEIN, John TURI, Robert WAGNER, Edward WARD, Paul WU, John ZIMMERMAN, John COIIIIQAIH En I5 of ,!L!om eroom 2-3 Moderator ...., ,.-- --,- , , ,-------- President - - .,... -.--- Vice-President - L - - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer .--- -. - - - - , - - BOLT, Walter BOTTONE, Michael BROWN, Thomas CONKLIN, John COTTON, Clifford DREXLER, Paul FERRI, Guy FRUNZI, William GRAZIANO, Peter GUIDERA, John HALEY, Theodore HARBINA, Richard HILTON, Alfred HOLLER, Eugene HREBEN, George KARPINSKI, Raymond Mr. Robert Coughlin John Panella Ronald Nittoli Frank McKenzie KELLY, John KOWALSKI, Harold KREUTLER, Kenneth KUCZYNSKI, Philip LEAHY, James LEO, Vincent MATULLO, Patrick PASTORE, Robert ROBERTSON, James ROTUNDA, Joseph RUOCCO, Vincent SEGAL, Justin SMITH, William STEINHAUSER, Gary STURCHIO, William TOBIA, Gerald 60l'Yll0Al'YlEl'1.f5 of .jwlom eroom 2- Q President ....,., Vice President ........ Secretary-Treasurer ,,,... BONANNO, Richard CAROLAN, Michael CHURCH, Christopher CONSIDINE, Edmund CUMISKEY, Colin CONWAY, William DOWD, James DRISCOLL, Eugene DUBLANICA, Johnn EVERS, Paul FASINSKI, Robert GIESSUEBEL, Lawrence GOETTING, Robert GROSS, Paul HALEY, Kenneth HARTWICK, Peter HOFBECK, Paul KARAS, Walter KARINS, Thomas LLL John DeNoia LLL Sheldon Young LL. ......a...... George Daddis LA SALLE, Carmen MAJEWSKI, Richard MALBA, Anthony MANHARDT, Thomas MCCURRAN, Charles MCDONOUGH, James MILANO, Nicholas NOVACO, Anthony NOWICKI, Donald OEXLE, Kenneth PALMAROZZA, Paul PATKUS, Frank PENNELL, Thomas ROGAUSKAS, James THAMM, Conrad TIMMINS, Armand WALLACK, Joseph ZAMORA, Rene 60l'll,9hl'Yl.2I1fJ of LLlOl'Yl,l?l'0Ol1'l 3-.14 Moderator ..-.. ..-- L L -...--. Rev. Peter Lennon President ...-- L L L L -,.. L L L L L L L L L L L David Clark Vice President LL L L L L L SecretaryLL --.- LLLLLLLLL .-.. -L Treasurer, L L L L L L L L ABBOTT, William ACOCELLA, Michael CASALE, Franklyn CIOTTONE, Robert CLANCY, John COBURN, William CONNOLLY, Leo CURTIN, Peter DES ROSIERS, Dennis FARMER, Patrick GARRIGAN, James GORDON, Hanscell GRAU, Thomas HAAS, Thomas HARDEN, Arthur KINNEY, Richard Robert Willix Henry Santos L LLLL LLL-LL.--LJohnFelice MCCARTHY, Stephen MCMAHON, James MIKALAJCZYK, Anthony MULLER, Robert O'CALLAGHAN, John OKRASINSKI, Ronald REILLY, Charles RUDDEN, Robert SALAY, Robert SCHNEIDER, Stephen SMITH, Howard STIVALI, Louis VARLEY, Myles VILLANOVA, Richard WYRWA, Robert ZDONEK, Eugene 60llll0nl1'l9ll!5 of ..NOlllQl'00In 3'C .QICIACHI Moderator - - --.. - - - ...... - - - - . - - Mr. Hugo Senerchia President --------M -, - - -- - , - - - -A - ---A -- Phi1K9-egan Vice P1'9Sid91'1'C - -- - -.. - - - - - - - - - - - -- -... Alexander Spagnuolo Secretaryua--------------- .... - .....m. .--- Alan Massa Treasurern--- .H.. ----,----- ------.,Joseph Mancini Valentine Davitt Nicholas De Benedictis Charles De Tore Michael Di Bella Robert Dowling Leonard La Placa Bernard Manney Thomas Marinillo Nicholas Marino Gerald Mele Wallace Metrione Eugene Panico Frank Pannucci Michael Passalaqua Victor Saccone Ronald Savare Nicholas Scalera 60lYIl9AlI'l2nlJ of .Nomerooln 3-C .iwml Moderator ------,-,Bm ,,-- ----,--, President -----------W - - -, Vice-President- -- - D - - Robert Bertotti William Dwyer Frank Ferrante Joseph Flatley Nathan Gardner Vincent Kavanagh William Ledden 147 - .. - - - - .. , Anthony Caputo Nicholas Capai osa John Mochtak Charles O'Connell Frederick Petrosino Joseph Scalamoni Robert Shaffery Robert Valerian Gilbert Zusi Mr. William McCabe Comphmenb of ,JLalomeroom 3-I Moderator - mm -----, -F , - - W , A - - ,. - Mr. Louis Sarno President- - - - W - - - - ,.,- , , - - Frank Ciccone Vice-President ..- ..- - - - -- .. - - - .. ..-.. - - - - - Frank Walsh Secretary --....-----..---- .. -.. ....- - ------ Jerry LiL0ia Treasurer e---N -M - Q - - Qnnm Q n B , Q A , W B- Joseph O'Toole BONNER, Edward COAN, Patrick COLBURN, George DARMOCHWAL, Mykola DAVENPORT, John DORP, Ronald DOYLE, James F. DUETSCH, John FIORE, Donald FURINESS, Roger GUARINO, Michael KELLY, John C. KOZA, James LONGO, James J. MAHON, James MCCABE, John MCGHEE, Philip MURRAY, John NINO, Charles NOLAN, Patrick OSWALD, Ronald PELLEK, John PETRIK, Kenneth PILLES, Robert RICHLAN, Frank SLASINSKI, Frank SMIALOWICZ, Robert WATTS, Curtis Comlahmenfa o! .jflom eroom 3- 6 Moderator-------..-..-----.. President ..... ------------ Vice-President---,-....-..------..---- Secretary--L--------------- Treasurer-----..- ----- - --v Mr. Ralph Walz William Klopfer - Joseph Pedota - Frank Cristell L - -- L - .- - John DeSantis BOTTLE, James CAPRA, Anthony CHAMBERLAIN, John COLAVITA, Michael DEC, John DE VINE, Donald DI GIACOMO, Frank IORIO, Louis KALUSTIAN, Peter LACKEY, George LECHELT, Rudolph LONGO, Vincent MCDEVITT, Jerome MCGRATH, Brian MCMILIAN, Robert PALLADINO, John PARKER, John PAUL, Frank PICO, John PROVISSIERO, James SCOTTON, Vincent VICARI, Philip YANNUZZI, Lawrence ZAZICK, Leonard 6Ol'l'll9!Ql'l'I.El'lf5 O! Lyon: eroom 3-3 Moderator ---- -- - - -- President - --.. ---- - .. Vice President -- , - --- -.. Rev. Kenneth O,Leary - - - - - - Q Louis Puopolo ----------- - --- Andrew Burger Secretary-Treasurer - L L , , - - -- L - - L L - ,L - - Robert Reith ALWORTH, William BARCAS, John BARRELLI, Richard BAVOSA, George COURTER, Harold DONINGER, Gary DUNN, Martin DURKIN, Francis GANNON, John GAWEL, Richard GIROD, Russell GRIFFIN, Thomas HESTERFER, Gregory HOPKINS, Bernard JOHNSON, George KALICKI, Walter KLEIN, Edward LKEISSLER, Paul MCALVANAH, William MCCORMACK, George MURPHY, Stephen A. NELSON, Thomas NIESZ, John PERUCKI, William RENNIE, George SCHMIEDER, Lawrence SORF, Richard STUDENY, Theodore SWARDEN, Edward SWITEK, Michael VINEGRA, Anthony WOLF, Arthur f Compgmenfd o ,uolnelfooln 4-A Moderator----------------- - ------- Rev. George Clausing President -------- .e... ---------------------- Brian Fagan Vice-President - ....-. -- ..,. - - - -- Secretary ----..---,.---W--- Treasurer--..----- ..,. ----.-- BODNAR, George CASEY, Joseph CECERE, Ronald CONNOLLY, William CONWAY, Brian CORBY, Joseph DE DEO, Thomas DENMAN, Robert DOHERTY, Robert DOWD, Kenneth DURKIN, Paul FARESE, John GIBBONS, Paul GIBNEY, Kenneth GRONCKI, Richard HECKMAN, Fred MALKIEWICZ, Edward MALONEY, John 150 Ronald O'Brien Ronald Gesior Michael Creedon MARA, John MOORE, Roger MROWICKI, Carl NICKAS, John O'BRIEN, Michael O'NEAL, Turner PACT, Robert PICARDI, Mariano RIVELL, David SHEEHAN, Donald STEWART, Joseph TAYLOR, Fred TIERNAN, Barry VOLKER, Joseph WOZNIAK, Joseph YEOMANS, William ZAWACKI, Rdhaid ZIEGLER, Joel Com Amenb ol P CU0lll2l'00I1l 4-Z? Moderator ----,,,,-n - -- , ,-,Q--Q-, President - - , - -L Vice-President --, Secretary k,.. Treasurer ee.. Mr. John Theroux ---L William Johnson ---M-- Joseph Sena --- Anthony Milano ---i J. David Porzio ABATANGELO, John BINDER, Joseph BLACK, James CITARELLA, Joseph CRACO, Salvatore D'ALBORA, John DELLA LANA, John DURAND, John FIORE, Anthony FRANKENBERGER, David FREITAG, William FUREY, Eugene GAVIN, Francis GRANCAGNOLO, Domenic GROGAN, Thomas KIRWIN, Thomas LA TORRE, Carmen MARINO, Ralph MCGUIRE, John MEDICI, Michael MOFFATT, George MORAN, Edward MUSTELLO, Anthony QUINN, James RUSCIANO, Anthony SCHMIDT, Walter -P. G SILLA, Frank VITANZO, Peter. Comlahmenb of ,Nomeroom 4- ,I Moderator ...... .... - - - - - - - - - .... - - - - ..... -- - Mr. Patrick DiStan1o President .... ---- .-.. -------------------- Robert Strack Vice-President ,,..--- - , L,----- ,H - - - , - - - - - - - John Vitale Secretary-Treasurer L -, - N - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - i - - Eugene R, Sauer ANDERSON, Peter BESSON, Francis MCCARTHY, Charles MCHUGH, James BOSWORTH, Earl BRENNAN, Richard BUTTNER, Fred CAPUTO, Michael CORCORAN, Terrence DE BENEDICTIS, Thomas DOWNING, Robert FLOOD, Vincent GAUL, Hubert GOTSILL, Joseph GUIDERA, Thomas GUSHUE, William GUY, Clifford HANLON, William HINGOS, Donald HOWLEY, Peter IDLER, Martin KOZZI, Michael MAGERS, John -P. G. MORAN, Gerry MROCZEK, William NEARY, Dennis O'NEILL, Joseph PETRIK, Frank PIETRUCHA, Stanley PRITCHARD, Robert PURKIS, Raymond QUINN, Dennis RENTSCHLER, Mahlon RISCH, Gregory SHINE, Robert SMOLENSKI, Benjamin SOMMER, Raymond STEWART, John SZMITKOWSKI, Leon WENK, Albert WERNER, Walter, ZHELESNIK, Joseph Philip A. Ruziska Joseph J. Sena Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MTHE T OWER SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY May, 1958 Well, now that the Work is finally over, we would like to express our sincere thanks to all Who have helped to make this yearbook the success that it is. Looking back over this past year, We see a time of hard Work, constant pressure, and endless Worries. However, the TOWER has emerged, like the phoenix, from the flames. It will endure through the years as a record of that great year of 1958. In particular we would like to thank Reverend Thomas Tuohy, Rev. Mr. Mitzak, our moderator, Mr. C. K. Roulette of Bradbury, Sayles, 8a O'Neill, and the secretaries for their kindly assistance. In addition we thank the members of the TOWER for the indispensable services they rendered during the trying time of formation. Sincerely, 0 C1 . Philip A. Ruziska Joseph J. Sena Editor-in-Chief Business Manager