St Benedicts Preparatory School - Telolog Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

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' - Y V'V' if V . - .- X H ' ' Y ' V ' 1 E VV 'f7f'fQE? XX ..,.X XX XX 5- . -VX! X VVXXV X . XX XXX VX. XV. .XX X XX X X X . XX X X . .X X X V vffirff' V' fisAV'1'Yf' T 1 f- X 2. V1,3 ' X'XV.V5X- f . V -' - V .VV , V ' . 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V - - ' ' . ' fl. 'VQV-'VV i'f'7?V.fLaS1kJ A ,Lf ll , vigrx Z j',,L V, 'f1', , 4, M .M , f ,E A . 1,3 l f 33,1 1 4 , K.-. 91 1 marltzu' , .alzub ' N mL I K Jim 7947 A TELOLOG JOHN R. MAZEY . CHARLES T. REILLY JOHN J. BEISLER . . JAMES D. GALLAGHER KARL R. CHRISTOPH ROBERT F. BURNS . THOMAS J. SEXTON . RICHARD D. TOWN . Editor and Bzzxiizcss Manager . . . . . Literary . . . Art . Personalities . Organizations . Activities . .E . Sports . Photography M1 9l+1... Published by THE SEN l0B CLASS ST. BENEDICT,S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Newark, New Jersey 039 Yrene ince X9i9 each ciass that has graduated from St. - dict's has pubhshed a yearbook. Prt first this book was known as the Maroon 'Yeioiogf' Later it was caiied sirnpiy 'The 'Y eioiogf' The Word UT eioiogn is coined from two Greek words, uteiosf' an adiectiye meaning iast, and iogos, a noun meaning Word. Thus, uteios iogosf' or Tei- oiog, means the iast word in the sense oi a iarew eii greeting. in the course oi years the Teioiog has become the tradi- tionai 'rareweii greeting and enduring rnenioriai or the Senior Ciass, as it is about to ieay e behind the happy and profitabie student days spent within the haiis and under the ioy ing care oi its Prima Mater. We hay e done our best to bring the 'Yeioiog oi Nine- teen Yorty -One up to the high standards which have been set by the iong, unbroken series or books since it first began. We hay e recorded here ah that has made out iast year at Benedict's so rnernorabie. We are sure you wiii find it For us it wiii aiways be a treasure or happy Ya St. interesting. memories. eg ' E' iw? i '- ,rE- K x X is ii 5 X i r,..r. X 1 fe 'Qs cathy - 8 Seniors - 20 Underclasses - Y , xv ff ,,, '., .,f,,, W gamma f 9, J flllf QM X V Y 3 H X ww w - A4, 'L 1' Y , y X, N ' gg I B pm we ' was 2 X 2 02 Aavertiseln nes . 1 ! V 6 Aghle 0 Q 1 ,cavities Pugi' Six f'l1:ii'lt-s llulvert llerlxzmx. .Nlvm Neliifrtll. 1.i'i'giu'5 Front row: Iiilward Kern, Artliur ianiiiolly. XYil1i:uu Fisller, Rev. i'1:rnelii1s Sr-llinlwr, U.S.l5.. A. l.5nnlon Bryce. lfraneis Snllixan. lfrzuieis Nlnitzeiilieekr-ix Si-cowl row: Rieharfl Kaiser, 'lllinnnas llzivilmi, ll:15inuml llr1nl3. it lu' liluv llllu llinix Nnhxxivf Alsnnes Toliin. Allie wzielfler. Antlxmiy . I . , . . . - ' 1, , 1 I , . , . . l't-ngnott-. Tliiiil ww: liiluaril Mr . . . . , lfreley. l rnnklin 'lei'-une flax ln. l' v eiletielt I zistnr. lxivl llutltv I Scliramm. Xlattliexv llm-lui. NYaltii Ri-eh, '- '. The Telolog of 1941 is dedicated by the Senior Class to the Class of Nineteen Sixteen, on the occasion of their Twenty-fifth Anniversary. This dedication is no mere formal recognition of a routine anniversary. Rather it is with very definite reasons and heartfelt convictions that we have chosen the Class of Nineteen Sixteen. For they are marking, as it were, an epoch in the history and development of our Alma Mater. Twen-- ty-five years is a generous period of time, almost half the ordinary life span. And as we examine the history of St. 1ienedict's during those years we are apt to fasten our attention on the growth in buildings, size, and number of students. Truly there has been growth in that respect. The Class of Nineteen Sixteen left here with twenty-five members. The Class of Forty Cne leaves with one hundred and forty-two members. But St. Benedict's does not boast of numbers alone. St. Benedict's prides herself on her ideals and on her goals, in short, on the Bene- dict Spiritf' This is the spirit of attachment for St. Benedict's, her faculty, and her students. 1t is because the Class of Nineteen Sixteen is an outstanding example of that Bened.ct feeling fer our Alma Mater and for the fellow members of the class that we are proud to dedicate to them this Telolog. We pay tribute to you, Class of 1916. We are proud to follow in your footsteps. We do not care whether you have followed the high road or the low road, we know you have followed the only road in which St. Benedict,s is interested-the right road. We know you are successful, not because you have made fine records in these years as judged by the ordinary norms, but because you have remained loyal to our Alma Mater and her ideals, because you have not allowed the passing of years to weaken the bonds that held you together. We take courage from your example and we shall strive to be as loyal as you have been. ment 151-p.11'11111111 111' 1111151111 Ci11111p.111y in XVi1111i11g11111, 1311.1- Alberl 11ee11 is .1 publie .11'e1111111.1111 .11111 11.18 1111e 11111. 1111111111111 11V.!11j' is .111 11.17. .11111 11.1s 1111e 11111' W1111 is 111101111- mg 81. 1SUl'IL'L11C1,N. Y , . . . . 1 1New11rk. A. 1.y11111111 111'1'1'e 1s 111 1111- 111s111'.111ee 1111s111ess .11111 is .1 1111111.11-1' 111' .1 171-111 li11.11'11. 1. Lyril 15lll1x'f is .1 1.111yer. CQ11.11'1es i'.1r1'1111 is .1 11ez1e1lie1i11e 111111111 .11111 P.1S1lll' 111' S.1e1'111 . 111'.l1'l C 11111111 i11 1'i11l.l1DL'l1'I. mm! of iiwm hung -il .'X1'111111' CQ11111111111 is .111 .11:111.1ri.111. Iimdcrlck Pmriui 15 41111111 17.11e1' is Chief 17111gi11ee1' 111' lllk' C'11111e11se1' Service .11111 Amhlmy Pcngmlrc p1111r111.1Cist. 111gi11eeri11g C11111p.1111' i11 111I13411iCl1. wi-'lim' RVUIW is -1 C.. 11Ll13UI'l Ue1'11'.111x 1s .1 1.111'1'1'1'. 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O1'151C1',RS 15011 T111'i YIQAR 1941-1942 XYILLIAM I7IS111i1i, I'1'1x11'1l1'11f RICHARD KAISKR, Vir1'-l'1'1'1i1l1'11f HARRY SCHXVA1iZXY'A1fI.D1fR, S1'1'1'1'f4I1'j' CL. IIUBI-fR'l' 1J1'RlVA11X, 'I'1'1'111111'1'1 N11w 11e is .111 i11v.11id. He 11.1s 1111e e11i1d. 1'r11tec1111'y in Arli11g11111. 11e 11.1s .1 1'11.15. i11 S11ci11111gy fr11111 1f111'111111111 University, .11111 teaches .11 1i11r111111n1. He is .11s11 115511- ei.1ted wi111 111e C.1t11111ie C1111ri1ies uf 111e Are1111i11eese of 1'1L1VV.ll'L1 M1:1 ee1ey is .1 I1!ClC1lLll1I 1111 l5r11.111 SIFCCL, Newark. 11111111218 1N1l1lYUl11JL'C1iCl' is .1 11e111is1 in 1:1181 Or.111ge. Ile 11.1s 1111'ee 1111ys .11111 .1 girl. '1'w11 1.1 t11e buys attend St. 15e11e11ie1's, l'l1Cl111JUr of l11t ff1.1ss 11f Forty Une. L1e1111. Req11ie111 11010111.1111 111111.1 ei 1311111ine. is now wit11 t11e Public Service i11 Newark. is Ll Ilenedietine 111111111 111111 is v1i1'ee111r 11f 111 St. 15e11e1,1iC1's. 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Ru '1-14111's 5011111111111 U Q 11 .k11111I 1:11 111111111 11.5 11-1 Rev. K11111'11's 1 11 11 11111 1'1111. 11.3. ry S1'1111'111'711 11'1111-1 P1lg1' S1'1111 'd h w much s students we do not often consi er o patience and work our teachers give us. To teach many hours every day, to do their best to impart knowledge to us, to be enthusiastic always that we may catch some of that enthusiasm, to urge us on to study when there are so many things distracting usfthese are the tasks which our teachers must fulfill. Difficult as the work is, still our teachers have great success. The secret of that success is not only in the pleni- tude of their knowledge and their natural skills. Tt lies far deeper than that. For these monks of St. Benedict have years of tradition behind them. They draw upon the experience of centuries. And beyond that still, they have great spiritual resources to draw upon. Their daily spiritual life within the enclosure of the monastery is an ever new i a deeper and truer power which communicates source o ks itself to all their wor . We are deeply appreciative ol their influence on our student and future life. ,.,- lv- QA I l X l Y I l ,. li 431541 -p Q fl N : 4 fiifi f ' T X -V Q X on s Mil nw T T 1 ' 2222. 1 1 . 'rst 'its r l l K f::.:: 2 'l l- f L Ep fl X Q QR Q3 Continued and increased interest in our studies and activ- ities was clearly manifested last year by our esteemed Presi- dent. He frequently brought before us the vital need of religion and Christian character in the difficult times through which we are passing. He pointed out repeatedly that the years that are ahead shall demand men who are fitted to rebuild a civilization and give it a spirit. It is our duty to so train and develop our character and to imbibe of the Christian spirit that We will not stand by and let men with materialistic ideals instill the spirit of materialism into our new civilization. We feel that we understand the message of our President and we realize the greatness of the task that lies before us. We are determined to Work for the rebuild- ing of a true and permanent Christian order in the World. Page Tru PUUBPEII-J pafricl Owrien, President 61'E'z.ff1' yi'-4,5 L .i,ss i 3 ITP! PARATUTUM f NE? ery ellefell- J Hcmlzmzxlw' fgoniface eger, We have had many class oihcers to lead us. We have had many moderators to direct us. Over these four years, many have been forgotten. During this time, however, one man has continuously guided us toward our Hnal goal. The Seniors, above all others, have come to appreciate this man as a dominating character in their lives. This man, as we know, is our Headmaster, Father Boni- face, without whose guidance many of us would have been lost in a vast scholastic program. His kind, patient manners and ways have made him all easy to approach to discuss difhculties. Therefore, the Class of Nineteen Forty-One, though mere words are too weak to express it, endeavors to show its appreciation to Father Boniface, our Headmaster and leader during our years at St. Benedict's. Page Iflrz '11 Il peuererul yoLn moms, Dvan of Disrijxlim' lug 1H'l'lI 1' p2U2l'2Il-J jfyllll, Axxixfauf HK'lIllIl1tISfl'I', Drum of Sfznlivx 'E Ciflllgl'flfIl!tlHUIlS fo QQUBFBILJ Zfznezhcf grazlgy on lbw IIIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of bis Onlirmhmz peuerencl Wickaef Comna Faclrlfy Adrixrfr if VERY REV. PAUL HUBER, O.S.B. GL'rmu11, History, Latin REV. DAMIAN SMITH, O.S.B. Biology Page Fourlccn REV. FRANCIS HAHN, O.S.B. Mulhcuialirx REV, WILLIBALD BERGER, O.S.B Frrnrb REV. VIRGIL STALLBAUMER, O.S.B. English REV. MA'fTHEW HOEHN, O.S.I Librarian REV. CUTHBERT REDMOND, O.S.B. REV. HILARY STEPHENS, O.S.B Cizfiiiv, Hixforjf, Frcnrb English, Frcurb REV. GREGORY SCHRAMM, O.S.B. V'0lYIfi071l1l Gzmlancc REV. IGNATIUS MCCARTY, O.S.B. Mafhcmulics, Tj'f7UW7ili11g REV. JOSEPH BARKUS, O.S.B. Malbcmatirs, Mcrlmrzifal Drawing REV. LAMBERT DUNNE, O.S.B. Religion, Music Page Fi flecn REV. RAYMOND MULLIN, O.S.B. Religion, English, Mathemuiirx, Soriology REV. THOMAS LONG, O.S.B. Religion, Latin, Public Speaking Page Sixteen REV. MAURUS MCBARRON, O.S.B. Physics I , 4 REV. NICHOLAS COLLINS, O.S.B. Religion REV. JUSTIN CSANYI, O.S.B. Frcncly, Freehand Drawing MR. PHILIP RAFTER Registrar MR. JAMES CAVANAGH Track, Physical Training MR. MATTHEW CQNNOLLY Geometry, History, Latin, English MR. ERNEST BLOOD Basketball, Pbysieal Training MR. ANDREW McKELVIE Latin, History, Civics MR. JOSEPH KASBERGER Business, English, Sociology, Football, Baseball MR. JOHN REGAN General Science, Mathematics Page Seventeen MR. JOHN LEONARD English, French, Soriology MR. FRANCIS DEGNEN Hixtory, Gcwnan, English MR. HARRY SINGLETON MR. LAWRENCE KEEFE Eiiglixh, Hixlory COIlIlIll'Yl'ldl Gmgraphy, Lulin, English, Buskvt- ball, Football MR. JOHN FORD Physical Training Pagc Eighteen MR. MARCELLUS ANGELO Band MR. LOUIS ANDERSON Band Professor of Latin and Greek at St. Benedict's from 1905 to 1939 REV. ANSELM KIENLE, O.S.B. Born in Ulm, Wuerttenmerg, on june 10, 1873 Professed as a monk on july 11, 1892 Ordained a priest on January 24, 1897 Died on August 1, 1940 Prior of St. Mary's Abbey from 1924 to 1939 Treasurer of St. Benediet's from 1926 to 1940 URIAD REV. AMBROSE HUEBNER, O.S.B. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on December 9, 1848 Professed as a monk on September 17, 1869 Ordained a priest on December 21, 1872 Died on February 5, 1941 Was Treasurer of St. Benedict's from 1922 to 1926 Page N melrcn f N' eteen Forty One is one w hich not oniy he Ciass o in - upheid the traditions of St. Benedict's, but instituted new ones which they hope will become traditions in the future. it is four years since the ciass entered our time- honored Prima Mater. During this time the members of 'n renown for themseives the ciass have done much to gai and St. Benedict's. For four years they have worked diiigentiy under the k of St Benedict Now expert guidance of the mon s . . f h into our great they feei they are ready to go ort d is their iace.When the years have passed democracy,an ta e p and the Seniors of today iook back to the happy, carefree d' ' the may truthfuiiy say, years they spent at St. Bene ict s, y ' if . The days may Those were the happiest days of my i e h 'r memories finger and their friend- have passed, but t ei ships never faii. I A if A -NN, F' Q ' fi , 7 u L-ij ' esuiiix ii. f-'-1 ,Z Q N Q. X v 5 1 ,j i i i i X X l i 6 i X ii if' X V if N1 7 I i J X3 'A y v if X X i V i ii N V i X fl ' ' X - N l 1 N i l w 1 I i 5 X 5 i xi -i i V ' fi 15 'w'-' . , W f w f N LlJn'1L,T ' v SM. ., S i : 'Z E 3 ii 57 x H. 35? Q 'L U f'v , , GY 5 1 1,2 I A NNN rj N V' .N Q N E , g,4n ,.. ...- L ,:.1::.. 1: ' .i .: i First row: Edward King, Edward M o r Il n, Neil Smith, Joseph Howarth. Second row: Frank Sulli- van, Robert VVarflell, Eugene Rafter, Edward Locker, Joseph Cox, James ll. Gallagher, Arthur Lee, Raymond Muench, Vl'il- liam Hanley. Third row: Joseph Shea, Henry Lind. Joseph Rowe, Robert Che- gan, Joseph Rolmrecht, James Sullivan, Eugene Walsh, Joseph l.unzer, Charles Koch, Paul Shea, John Beisler, Francis Mc- Evoy, Karl Christoph. Page 7'1w'11l3'-fufn H0 0B Consistently maintaining an average of 85 per cent or more for the four years of prep school is by no means easy. It requires hard work, and plenty of it. These schol- ars have proved that it can be done by their untiring efforts. It takes hours of hard study each night, and constant attention in class, but in the long run it is worth every bit of the Work. In addition to the students pictured below there are many who made the honor roll many times, but failed to make it every time. The honor men of the Class of Nineteen Forty-One are: John Beisler Karl Christoph Joseph Cox James D. Gallagher Robert Ghegan William Hanley Joseph Howarth Edward King Charles Koch Arthur Lee Henry Lind Edward Lochcr Joseph Lunzer Francis McEvoy Edward Moran Francis Motzenbecker Raymond Muench Eugene Rafter Joseph Robrecht Joseph Rowe Joseph Shea Paul Shea Neil Smith Frank Sullivan James Sullivan Eugene Walsh Robert Wardell Seated: Neil Smith, Robert VY:n'nlt-ll, Slilllfl' ing: lingeue liafler, ,l:m1es Sullivan. CLASS IIFFICEB Last fall was campaign time for two very im- portant elections. The first, of course, in general interest was the Third Term Campaign of Franklin D. Roosevelt. But of more immediate interest to the Class of Forty-One was our own campaign for our class ofhcers. For the first time in many years there really was a campaign. Several groups were formed to gain votes for particular candidates. Speeches were made during Public Speaking Class and cam- paign buttons and posters were distributed through- out the class. Despite the intense interest and com- petition, the electoral assembly of the entire class was remarkable for its orderliness. The first counting of votes showed such close bids for the ofhces that a second balloting was deemed advisable. This proved decisive and gave us ofhcers who met with full approval of students and faculty. With the election over, campaign rivalries were forgotten and all united in their support of our Class President and his col- leagues. . . l'r'1'.vi1lr'1lI ROBERT WARDISLI. . NIZIL SMITH . . . 1-IUGIQNIQ RAFTIZR . .IAMIYS SULLIVAN . . . VIH'-l'l'1'.xirfl'7ll . . Sl'1'r'elu 113 . TH'tlX1IH'I' XYzmlell must be ll goml lag Pllgt' Tlwllly li EDWARD JAMES ANTRHM This shy, quiet lad has made many friends during his four years at St. Benedict's. His friendly smile has often brought cheer to the depressed spirits of many of his classmates. On occasion, he can ex- press himself very forcefully. His interests are baseball, football, and skating. He intends to fol- low further study in business and management. Sophomore Night, Civics Club, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, Chess Club, 23 Christmas Entertainment, 2, Class Basketball, lg Class Baseball, I, 25 Latin Club, 2, Library Club, 3. STEVEN PETER ARBES Coming to us for his last year, Steven found a welcome in our midst. He is very quiet, with a retiring smile. Nothing seems to be able to per- turb Steve.', He is interested in teaching and intends to prepare for that work by taking the A.B. degree at Lafayette College. FRANCIS AILOYSIUUS ARD Frank,' is of the athletic type, a clean-Cut fellow with a laugh of his own. In school Frankl' is a boy who has done well with his studies, but prob- ably is holding more in reserve. Outside of school he likes to devote most of his time to the famous basketball leagues in Elizabeth. Frank has many friends. Class Basketball, 4. ALEXANDER JIlUlLllAN BAILOGH Alex has made a good name for himself at the Bee Hivef' He took the business course and took special pains to progress in the art of typewriting. His hobbies are photography, stamps, and model building. He played class basketball every year. We, his classmates, know that he will do well in business. School Band, 25 Propagation of Faith, 2, Telolog Staff, 4: Library Club, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Base- ball, 2. EDDIE STEVE FRANK ALEX Page Twp nly-four BEIS WALT AL FRANK mlly-ji: f' JU!!-IIN JOSEPH IBEJISILEIR John is our combination of physical and mental giant. All called on him for help and all readily received it. As Art Editor of the Telolog, John has rendered excellent service. He is both artist and scientist. Interested very much in science, John is going to seek his future in chemistry. Treasurer, 25 Class Representative, 25 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Benedict News, l, 25 Telulog Staff, 45 Science Club, 45 St. Benedict Society, 25 Art Club, 3, 45 Chess Club, 35 Latin Club, 25 Mission Crusade, I, 2, 3. WALTER JOSEPH TBEILKE Walter is the boy who helps run the bookstore. He likes to dance and drive a ear. He gave vent to his dramatic longings in June Madf' As for sports, he likes skating and swimming. Walter's ready smile and gentle interest in others have made him known and popular in his class. St. Benedict Society, 25 Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 35 Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 45 Propagation of Faith, 1, 2, 35 Musical Comedy, 3. AILIFIRED IFIRANIKILIIN IBSEIRG Al always has a jolly wo-rd to add to a conver- sation in the classroom or outside. He has serious moments too, being very interested in the me- chanics and drawing of automobiles. One fre- quently finds him designing some new style of car. His many friends are looking forward to his success. Benedict News, 45 Science Club, 45 St. Benedict Society, 35 German Club, 45 Civics Club, 45 Christmas Entertainment, 2, 45 Photography Club, 4. IFIRANCIIS BENEDIICT BLAKE This apparently quiet fellow came to the fore in the Senior Elocution Contest. He carried off one of the prizes. On the less serious side, Frank takes interest in baseball and dancing. He has many friends here. Frank intends to become a lawyer and will get the foundations at Fordham. Catechist Club, 3: German Club, 45 Latin Club, 25 Library Club, 35 Public Speaking, 45 Mission Crusade, I, 2, 3, 45 Propagation of Faith, I, 2, 3, 4. PASKCAI. ANTI-IONY IBSOTTONIE Always welcome with his pleasant smile, Pat' has helped to keep the spirits of his classmates high. He has taken part in many school activities and was ever ready to respond to a call for help. Be- sides school work, Pat likes to collect stamps and to swim. He is aiming for the professions. Honor Roll, Ig Benedict News, 43 Propagation of Faith, 1, 2, 3, 4g Telolog Staff, 45 Catechist Club, 3, Library Club, 35 Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 45 Class Football, lg Class Track, lg Class Baseball, 2. WILLIAM QIOI-I N IBRAZINSKI Bill is a jolly and industrious student. He shows his class spirit by his careful management of the basketball team of Senior C. During spare time, he drifts into the library to study, or perhaps to vex Father Matthew. He is very generous and kind, and this has won him a Warm place in the hearts of his classmates. Class Representative, lg Freshman Night, 1, Latin Club, lg Library Club, lg Spelling Team, 3g Christmas Entertainment, 4: Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2. CCIIARIJES IRWIN BROWN Charlie is one of our big men, in every good sense of the word. His hearty laugh and jolly smile kept sunshine all the time in the Bee Hive. Versatile, he was prominent in all activities of the class. One of his great successes was his Santa Claus at the Christmas entertainment. Vice-President, 2, Class Representative, 2, 45 Benedict News, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict Society, 29 Civics Club, 4, Secretary: Public Speaking, 4g Senior Prom Committee, 4g junior Prom Committee, 3, junior Red Cross, 4, Ring Com- mittee, 35 Class Basketball, I, 2, 3. EDWARD GEORGE BIUCCCCI This gentleman from St. Antoninus' in Newark was a very loyal member of our class. He was a welcome and frequent visitor at the Telolog Of- fice, bringing in ads or high prospects of ads. Be- sides the school sports, Ed likes swimming and ice skating. His aim is to be a certified public accountant. Library Club, I, 2, 3, Class Basketball. l, 2. PATSY WILL BROWNIIQ FD Page Tlzwlly- w x 9 i I agf' Tu 'r A. j. LFNNY BOBBY DUKE flfvj'-.WI 1' ll ADRIAN JIOSIEIPIHI BURKE This sturdy little man is always seen wearing a smile. A likeable chap, he has been very popular with his teachers and classmates. Interested in athletics, he played a great deal of basketball. His favorite sport, however, is golf. Always a mem- ber of the golf team, this year he was elected captain. His pleasant manner wins him many friends. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Golf, l, 2, 3, 4. JIAWIIIES DA WIND BURNS Known to most of us as Lenny, James has al- ways had a warm place in our midst. Athletically minded, he devoted much of his time to the class sports. He is a quiet fellow, who never gets in trouble. His great weakness is food-hence he is sometimes called Bread Eater. His friends were many here at school. St. Benedict Society, 3, Propagation of Faith, 3, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 45 Class Baseball, I, 2, Class Football, 1, 2. ROlBlER'll' IFAGAN BURNS Although small in stature, Bob was not to be overlooked as a student. Friendliness and good fel- lowship prompted Bob to spend his time with us. A humorist of high order, he helped brighten many moments, especially when he were working hard on the Telolog. Teachers and students will not forget Bob. Honor Roll, l, 23 Activities Editor of Tclologg Civics Club, 45 Public Speaking, 43 Christmas Entertainment, 4. JOHN JOSEPH KCAII-lIlIlLlL John is the type of fellow who never causes a dis- turbance. Like many others, he received his nick- name, Duke,,' from Father Justin. All admired John for his constant and diligent application. He persevered to the end in everything. He is inter- ested in drawing and would like to be a cartoonist. EDWARD NIICCIHIOILAS CARDEN For color and spark, Ed is one of the best in the business. His buoyant spirit spells sure success. We all enjoyed his unique personality in class and outside. Ed is capable of talking himself into, or out of, practically anything. To this future diplomat or statesman must come real success. Vice-President, 3, Class Representative, l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 2, Sophomore Night, 2, Benedict News, 3, 45 Telolog Staff, 45 Civics Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 43 Ring Committee, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Class Basketball, l, 2. ILEO SYILVESTER VCARNEY Can you imagine a humble, modest, studious red head? Well, Leo is the chap who possesses all of these characteristics. Our handsome classmate has always been a faithful friend and a diligent stu- dent. His cheerful cooperation and conscientious interest in all undertakings have gained for him the respect and admiration of our class. Honor Roll, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 2, ,l.V. Track, 3. EDWARD ERANKCHS CCAROILAN Edward, or, as he is known to us, Babe, has been one of our best track men. Right time or wrong time, he is always ready with a comment for the amusement of his classmates. Sometimes the teacher, however, is not amused. We hope that Babe will run the race of life and win the crown of success, as well as he has in his school track work. Varsity Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4. RAYMOND EDWARD CCASJPER RayU was a small fellow when he joined us back in 1937, but he grew a great deal during his years in our midst. Keeping up to par in his school Work, he found time for every kind of sport, track, basketball, and baseball. Ray was al- ways a friend in need. He was popular with all, and had many friends at St. Benedict's. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 23 Varsity Track, 2. BIG ED LEO BABE RAY Page Twen ly-right DOMIINIIKC SAVEIRUIO CCERIRATO Dominic is often known for his boisterousness, and that not always out of school. But he has many qualities which more than compensate for this little fault. He is interested in dogs, table tennis, and bowling. Dominic is undecided whether he will be a veterinarian or an accountant. St. Benedict's Society, 2, 3, School Band, 1, 2, Mission Cru- sadu l, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1. KAIRIL ROBERT CCHIRIISTOIPH Karl is a dignified, quiet young gentleman from Maplewood. One sees him often with Jerry Mindnich. Karl is Organizations Editor of the Telolog, and this post he has ably Hlled. One of his hobbies is stamp collecting. Karl's flashy dress- ing, together with his sunny disposition and bad puns, has given him a distinctive reputation. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor of Telolog, 4, Latin Club, 2, Stamp Club, 5, President, JOHN JOSEPH CILANCY John will be remembered by us for his cheerful smile and pleasing manner. His ever present wit and humor is a by-word with us. He did well in his studies, in which he took an eager interest. One of his constant concerns was to catch that Linden Express in the afternoon. He is planning to study medicine for his future, and we wish him all success. St. Benedict Society, 2, 33 Christmas Entertainment, 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH COIFEEY Mickey, though small in size, makes up for that by his amazing energy and accomplishments. He is an all-around man. He does very well in studies, especially in those which interest him. He has musical talent and was a member of the school band. In athletics, he was a member of the Varsity track team and did some fine running. It is no surprise that Mike has many friends. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Telolog Staff, 4, School Band, 3, 45 Civics Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Class Relay, 2g Varsity Track, 3, 4. JOHN AN'll'lI-JIONY CCONILIIN John is a familiar figure of Senior C. He does well in all his studies, but his preference seems to be for mathematics and science. It is rumored John built a boat at home, and his father had to tear the house down to get the boat out. He does like to talk, even write, about boats. The sea is going to have a fine son in John. Honor Man, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative, 2, Sophomore Night. CIHIAIRJLIES JOSIEPH HCONNOIULY Charles is one of the fortunate few who have struck a happy balance between study and activ- ities, social and athletic. He likes to dance, but never neglects his school work. He is a good ath- lete and devotes himself to track. He plans on following accountancy at Georgetown. Honor Roll, 3, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 25 Class Relay, 2, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. WHLLHAM JIIEIFIFJRJEY CONNOJLILY Jeff is one of the better known members of the Class of Forty-one. He has taken part in every type of class activity. His interest in art and science testifies to his varied talents. In athletics we have found him in class football and in class basketball. Jeff is liked by all. His personality fits him well for his future in medicine. Class Representative, lg St. Benedict Society, 2, 33 Science Club, 4, French Club, 3, Orchestra, 1, 25 Art Club, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4g Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 1. PATRICK BENIEDIICT CORCORAN Pat is a quiet and lively little fellow from far off Caldwell. Quiet in many Ways, Pat makes a lively addition to any meeting. We have found him to be of a very understanding disposition dur- ing his years with us. He is fond of swimming and dancing. His future lies in accountancy. Library Club, 33 Debating Society, 2. JOHN CHARLIQY KIEFF PAT Page Thirlj r LOVELACE JOE BOB ANDY Page Thirty-one GEORGE ERANKCIIS CORRIIGAN George is a Well-known and well-liked member of Senior A. His prime interests at school are his studies and in these his efforts are not unavailing. For diversion and recreation he likes chemistry and poetry. For a profession George has chosen law, and expects to go to Fordham in the fall. Class Football, l, ,I.V. Football, 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY COX A learned student of most amiable nature is our ,Ioe.', His energetic personality won him the friendship and respect of his classmates, while his diligent study gained frequently for him the privilege of being highest honor man. Joe is always in a happy and friendly mood, and his hearty greetings are welcomed by all. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict S0- ciety, 2, 3, President, Science Club, 4, German Club, 4, Vice-President, Chess Club, 2, 3, Debating Society, I, 2, Spelling Team, 1, 3, junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade, I, 2, 3, Propagation of Faith, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball, l, 2, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH lDAlLTON Witty, gay and handsome, this is the perfect de- scription of Bob. He was the bit of fuel that kept the motors of our humor running. During his stay here he ranged through the whole gamut of social and literary activities of the school. Al- ways a good student, Bob,' took interest in tennis, golf, and fishing. He is thinking of Dartmouth. Class Representaiive, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, French Club, 4, Latin Club, l, Z, Library Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4, ,lunior Red Cross, 3, 4, Propagation of Faith, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Mission Crusade, 2, 3, Biology Club, 2. ANDREW RENEDIICT DAILY Andy comes from the famous town of Mont- clair. He says that Benedict,s has separated him from his school-girl-sweetheart, There is not much that Andy does not know about baseball. He is a rooter for the N. Y. Giants, but he is also a loyal rooter for the Gray Bees. Andy plans to go to Villanova. Telolog Staff, 4, Latin Club, 2, Civics Club, 4, Propagation of Faith, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS DALY Bill' has a great deal of reserve power behind his retiring and quiet appearance. Kind of nature, he has a smile in reserve all the time. When time allows, Bill', takes to swimming and golf. For the future, he is planning a place in office man- agement, and we know he can ably fulfill that position. JOHN LEONARD DASIHIIUTA One of the great football men of St. Benedict's, Johnny! If ever there is a joke to be told, one can depend on him. He is serious, too, for he has been a class representative for three years. He has been active in many things at the Bee Hive. John is studying to be an engineer. Class Representative, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 junior Prom Committee, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Relay, 3g Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4g tI.V. Football, lg Class Baseball, 4. IROIBIEIRTI' EDWARD DIEIBOLD 'Shakespeare' is Bob's answer to all questions in literature. And Bob Deboldi' is our answer to anyone looking for a real Benedict boy. Bob is out for fun and laughs, but can turn to serious work on occasion. In athletics his interest turns toward baseball, football, and basketball. lROlBlElR'll' WHLLHAM DIELIEOT Bob is a quiet and gentle lad from North Arl- ington. He was among the better scholars of the class. For activity here, Bob went out for junior varsity baseball. Besides this, he likes swim- ming. He has made a friend of all his associates here, and they, wishing him success, know that he will succeed. Honor Roll, lg Telolog Staff, 4, Art Club, 4, Mission Cru- sade, 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Baseball, 3. WILLIE JoHNNY Bos Bois Page Tbirly-I wo BERNIE FRANK CORNEY DOC airfy-three BERNARD CHRISTOPHER DENNIS Bernie has carved a niche in the hearts of all his classmates. Faithful always, he repeatedly came to our rescue in class with his phenomenal memory of important data. His interests and activities embraced basketball, baseball, swimming, and pho- tography. K'Bernie will make his mark in the world. Class Representative, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 3, Art Club, 35 Latin Club, 2: Library Club, l, 2, 33 Chess Club, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, l, 2, 3. IFRANCIIS WALTER DOMBROSRI Frank', is a representative from Harrison. He takes time out from studies to take a very active part in class basketball and baseball. His other recreations are photography, airplanes, and swim- ming. His fine spirit and generous nature have gained him a multitude of friends. Chess Club, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. CORNEILIUUS JOSEPH DONOGHUE Tall, dark, and handsome, Cornelius has always been an ideal Benedict student. Usually jovial, he has qualities to meet even the most serious occa- sions. A loyal and true friend, his companionship is appreciated by his classmates. We really pay him a high tribute when we say that no one would hesitate to ask him for a favor. St. Benedict Society, 25 Civics Club, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 4. ERANCJIS PATRHCK DOUGHERTY Although a humble and serious student, Frank,' is as lively as any outside of class. One of his latent abilities was brought to the notice of all by the splendid work he did in track. He takes vic- tory in stride, but congratulations embarrass and confuse him. Frank is a representative product of St. Benedict's. Civics Club, 4g Class Football, lg Class Baseball, 15 Varsity Track, 3, 4. f ,, . ,V .i,,., .. . f. w... V. 1. f. W,,,,f. , ., fQ,ae,f,f M. W ,aezifgf g 2 WILLIAM JIOI-IN DOWD As a Freshman, Rabbi was little known, but in the years that followed his retiring nature showed other qualities that won him the attention and respect of his classmates. In athletics he made his mark with four years of class basketball. His experience this year on the Telolog Staff should aid him in his work in the business world. Telolog Staff, 4, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. KCIIAIRIJES PATRICK IDIUUIRY This attractive young man joined us this year coming from Holy Cross Preparatory School in Buffalo, N. Y. He immediately began to make friends with all the members of the Class of Forty One. In studies, too, he took hold and held his own. Always pleasant and with a ready smile, he found a place in the Bee Hive. We all wish him success on his way through life. QIOSIEPI-I IPIIIIIIP' IFAIJRUBANISS Smiling Joe is regarded affectionately by all who know him. Always up to some mischief, it seems as if he just cannot be serious or angry. Neverthe- less, he is a diligent student and takes part in many of the more serious extracurricular activ- ities. His amiable ways have won him many friends. Benedict News, 4, Science Club, 4g Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Propagation of Faith, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 3, j.V. Baseball, 2, 3. THOMAS AIJOYSIIUS ITAIJCGI-INAN Tom is one of our talented young men. Almost every school assembly called on him, either to play the piano or to lead the band. In music he could please even the most critical with his accomplished rendition of the classics. Tom, by his quiet manner and good nature, is a favorite with all. Art Club, 3, 4, School Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Class Football, 1, Class Basketball, 4. AIUGUSTUS ROBERT EEEILEY Hailing from Harrison, Gus has always been one of the bright spots on the road to graduation. He has a genial personality and an ever ready wit. Scholastically he has always been out among the first, especially when mathematics was the subject. Engineering is tough these days, but we know that Gus will take it in stride. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict Society, 2, Ring Committee, 3, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Football, 1, Class Basketball, 4. GEORGE GERARD GAILILAGIHIER A fine fellow from far off New Brunswick, George is a lover of the social life of St. Benedict's. Al- though he likes to dance, one must not think that he is not a good student. Attention during class, and study at home, have placed him on the Honor Roll, year after year. Georgetown Medical School will be proud of George. Class Representative, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Civics Club, 4, Chess Club, l, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 3. JAMES DANIIEIL GAJLILAGIHIER Few possess the ability to combine excellent schol- arship and athletic ability with practical pro- ficiency. But this is precisely what MJ. D. has done. Scholastically, his four year honor record speaks for itself. His choice as a representative and president of the Student Council shows the respect paid him by all. And as Personalities Edi- tor, the Telolog owes much to him. HJ. D. is a great Benedict boy. Student Council, 2, 3, President, 4, Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benedict News, 3, 4, Per- sonalities Editor of Telolog, Public Speaking, 4, Debating Society, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Musical Comedy, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football, 2, 3. JAMES IFRANCJIS GAILILAGIHIER Rather quiet, James is a good student and a sin- cere friend. Not too much in the foreground, Jim has been one of the most loyal and devoted mem- bers of the Class of Forty-one. What he volun- teered to do, we knew will surely be well done. Our changing world needs and will find places for such sure and steady men as Jim. Honor Roll, 3, St. Benedict Society, 3, Christmas Entertain- ment, 4. WILLIAM VINCENT GIQIIIACGI-ITY Red came to St. Benedict's from St. Francis Xavier's, Newark. His quiet, unassuming manner earned him many friends, and he was ever the loyal and devoted classmate. Through the seasons he has repeatedly displayed his general athletic ability on the class teams. Telolog Staff, 4g Honor Roll, l, 2, Library Club, 2, 35 Latin Club, lg Civics Club, 4, Class Football, lg Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Relay, 5, 4. ROIBIEIII' ICOIRNIELIIJS GIIIEKGAN A hard worker, a sincere friend, and a good busi- ness man, Bob,' is a prominent figure at St. Bene- dict's. With his impromptu wit and expressive hands, Bob,' is at home in any company. He is a good student, too, being a four year honor man. Heavy, but agile, he was a valuable asset to Senior C in basketball. He will be another Benedict man to make good at Notre Dame. Class Representative, lg Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 43 Committee junior Night, 3, Committee Sophomore Night, 2g Committee Freshman Night, lg Civics Club, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 3g Ring Committee, 33 Class Football, lg Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g Manager Track Team. WILLIAM JAMES GIIUNEWALDEII Introducing to you Bill,', one of the steady mem- bers of Senior E. Interested in all that pertained to the Bee Hive, he took part in several activities. When study time allowed, Bill,' took his diversion in reading about and working with airplanes. His friends and classmates are waiting to see him make a name in engineering. Library Club, 3, Chess Club, 3g Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4. IIOISNEIIT IFIIANCIS GIUTIIISIIE One of the old stand-bys of Senior D, BobU had an unruffled countenance and a smile for any situ- ation. He was well represented in all the activities at school. His varied interest found expression in the Library and Civics Clubs, and in class ath- letics. Bowling also was his hobby and in this he had more than ordinary skill. Class Representative, lg Sophomore Night, 2g Freshman Night, lg Civics Club, 4g Library Club, 1, 2, 3g Class Foot- ball, 1, 2g Class Baseball, 1, 2g Class Track, 1. RED BOB BILL BOB Page Thirty-six ,rn agi- CAP JACK J, GORDON imoxvooo Tbiffj'-XK'1f'U1l WHLLHAM JOSEPH HANILIEY Bill is a rather serious lad who comes from Verona. He had the great and just satisfaction of bein a four ear honor man. Alwa s a lo al su - s V g Y I Y P porter of class sports, Bill took part in football, relay, and basketball. With talents and interest for science and chemistry, he would like to be an engi- neer or research chemist. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4g Telolog Staff, 4, French Club, 3: Civics Club, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 3, 4g Varsity Football, 3. JOHN IFIRANCIIS HANILON John is a bright and lively representative from Sacred Heart. He was a live-wire in class-in studies, and in other things, too. John has many interests, but all things being equal, he takes to swimming every time. John is choosing account- ancy as his field and he will prepare for it at St. Peter's. Benedict News, lg Debating Society, 2, Library Club, 3. JAMES THONIAS HIEILSPIEIR An industrious worker, James was known as one of the roving reporters of the Benedict News. His interests in school activities marked him as a true Benedict man. jim is our great actor, starring in the comedy, June Madf' His success in all his activities at the Bee Hive, promises the same for his future life. Benedict News, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 4g School Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4, Senior Prom. Commit- tee, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Entertainment, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 45 Rifle Club, 4, IUEO MIlICHAlElL HIGGINS Hig', is our farmer lad from Newfoundland. Ris- ing with the sun he says he does a day's work feed- ing the chicks before he gets to the Bee Hive. Still he does do well here. A dependable student, Hig is very anxious to learn. He is going to the New Jersey Agricultural College, and then he will be back on the farms for bigger and better eggs. Benedict News, 2, 3, St. Benedict Society, 1, 25 Civics Club, 45 Latin Club, 2, Stamp Club, 3. IPAUIL HOWARD HIULIL With office management as his goal, Paul has set about with determination to prepare well by using every available resource of the business course. In public speaking work he has developed a very con- vincing and forceful manner. During leisure, Paul likes to build models and collect phonograph records. Honor Roll, 2, Library Club, 35 Mission Crusade, 43 Chess Club, 3. RICHARD GIERARD HOARIE Our happy and always pleasant chum is a true friend. Athletically inclined he excels in basket- ball. He is an all-round fellow and does well in his studies. Dick is always ready to defend that oft maligned Ironbound District. He is plan- ning a career in electrical engineering. Class Basketball, 4. JIOSIEIPH IFRANKCIIS HOWARTH Gifted with good talent, but even more so with the determination to work for mastery despite dif- ficulties, Joe has held a place on the honor roll for four years. Interested in all sports, Joe pre- fers swimming. He likes to collect stamps. His ambition is the priesthood, and we have every hope he will succeed. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 4. WILLHAM THOMAS JOHNSTON Bill is a hard taekler. In studies he achieved re- sults far above ordinary. On the athletic field he was a byword for ruggedness and courage. His' sports were football, baseball, and basketball. His interests also turned to boats and swimming. Bill will make a name for himself. Honor Roll, 1, 3, Spelling Team, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3. DOC DICK JOE BUSH FACI2 Pugr' Tbirfy-rigbl Jon KANE JACK JOE Page Tbirfy-nim JOSEPH WALTER IKAIISER Joe is just a regular fellow who feels at home any place he happens to be. A genial person with a happy-go-lucky laugh, he makes and holds many friends. Joe has brought cheer and spirit into many activities. He aims to follow accountancy and to further his studies at Mount St. Mary's. Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benediet's Society, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 33 Civics Club, 4g Senior Prom Committee, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Enter- tainment, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. KANE LAWRENCE KELLEY Kane comes from the small town of Linden, but he is by no means a small town boy. Quiet and studious, he was always known as one of the most serious of Benedict boys. Attentive to the instruc- tions of his teachers, and kind and considerate of his fellows, Kane leaves behind an enviable record. Class Representative, lg Honor Roll, 3, St. Benediet's So- ciety, 23 Varsity Track, 3. JOHN LAWRENCE KELLY Debonair, self-possessed, with a truly Irish sense of humor, Jack has always been a treasured friend and associate. His activities bear witness to his many interests and accomplishments. He proved his courage on the gridiron, his loyalty in his class service, and his scholastic ability on the honor roll. Our loss is the world's gain. Class President, Ig Class Representative, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Benedict News, I, 2, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 4g School Band, 1, 2, 3, Civics Club, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Junior Prom Ctmmittee, 3, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, 4g Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PHIILIIIP KENNY Blessed with an irresistible smile, Joe has the ability to win friends any time and any place. He will always be remembered as the author of that original, even if crazy composition, Uncle Hora- tiois Adventures at the North Polef, We are fond of Joe, and his smiling, handsome countenance will linger always in our memory. Freshman Night, 1, St. Benedicr's Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cate- chist Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 25 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Propagation of Faith, 3, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2. BERNARD .IOSlElP'I'I KlEUI'ILIlN Bernie, who possesses a rare sense of humor, is always a quiet fellow. He is a typical Benedict boy, a social mixer and a good student. Bernie was a member of the Art Club and the Telolog Staff. Some of his art work adorns the pages of this Telolog. Interested now in model building, he intends to take up designing. Tclolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict's Society, Ig Art Club, 4, German Club, 4, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 4. EDWARD IEIUGIENIE RING Ed takes his place among the outstanding mem- bers of the Class of Forty One. He is recognized by his classmates and teachers as an ideal Benedict boy. He has been an honor man and class repre- sentative for four years, and a Student Councilor for two-the highest honors any boy can hold. He has taken part in many clubs and participated in all the class sports. We are proud of Ed, Student Council, 3, 4g Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Telolog Staff, 43 Civics Club, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, Ring Com- mittee, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Baseball, 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS KINSIEY William has been known at the Bee Hive for his handsome looks and dashing manner. Although he did not give much time to his studies, still he was often an honor man. His popularity called him into many class activities. He will study law at the University of Michigan. Class Representative, l, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Junior Night Committee, 35 Sophomore Night Committee, 2, Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Class Relay, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM KOCH There is only one Charles Koch. He is about the most perfectly trained and polite man in our class. His eagerness to learn is only matched by the indi- viduality of his opinions. His meticulous care is evidenced by his work on the inside cover pages of the Telolog. His hobby is transportation and will become his future work. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, Art Club, 4, Ger- man Club, President, 45 Career Club, 4. KARL JOE PROF. l:D Pugv Forly-om' CCHARILES HENRY KRAIFT Charles is a quiet, sleepy-looking fellow. When you touch upon a subject in which he is interested, however, he comes to life. His chief interests, when he descends from the arms of Morpheus, are boating, and boxing. Charley has aspirations for a successful career in office management. JOSEPH ANTHONY ILAIMUPARIIEILILO A ready smile and an ample fund of statistics inform the fascinated onlooker that it is Joe. He has been with us from the beginning of our stay and each day we learn something new from him. A friend to all and a staunch fellow-work- er, Joe will surely be remembered for his fel- lowship and friendliness. Notre Dame is waiting for Joe Telolog Staff, 45 Library Club, 3, Civics Club, 4, Mission Crusade, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3 Manager. ROBERT FRANCIS lLARlKlIN Bob's beaming smile has seen us through many dark times and his numerous quips have amused as well as annoyed many of his teachers. There are two things that always went together, basket- ball and Bob. Day and night B0b', was always present to look after the needs of the players or the equipment. Veterinary Work will be Bob,s future. Benedict News, 1, 2, 33 Telolog, 45 Civics Club, 4, Christ- mas Entertainment, 45 Class Football, 1 Manager, Class Basketball, 2, 4 Manager, Varsity Basketball, 4 Managerg j.V. Baseball 3, 4, Manager. EDWARD lPHlIlLlIlP lLEAHY Ed is a tall lad with a pleasing manner and happy smile. He has many friends wherever he is known. For his hobbies he turned toward things of a scientific nature, such as chemistry, and pho- tography. For exercise and pleasure he plays ten- nis. Ed intends to be an engineer. Science Club, 45 Christmas Entertainment, 4g Class Foot- ball, lg Class Baseball, 1. AEKTIHITUIFI EDWARD ILEE The General', is famous for his pleasing smile, always ready for a laugh. When it comes to his ideas, he is serious though. An honor man for four years, Arthur always set out to master his studies, not merely to learn them. His aim for the future is to find a place in the government service. Class Representative, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benedict News, 4, School Band, lg Civics Club, 4g German Club, 4 Secretary, Latin Club, 2 Treasurer, Chess Club, 2, 3, Class Relay, 3, Class Track, 3, j.V, Track, 3. HENRY EIREDEIKUICIK lLlIND Henry is a familiar figure in Father J0hn's office. That he is entrusted with many of the details of his work is a testimony of his upright character and perfect reliability. Henry is known in his class work for his regularity, and his place for four years on the honor roll is proof of his achieve- ments. Henry's aim is to be a Benedictine monk, we wish him God's blessing for this noble end. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 33 Public Speaking, 4, Debating S0- ciety, 3 President, Mission Crusade, 4, Class Football, lg Class Baseball, l. EDWARD WHILILJIAIMI ILCOCCIKEIPK A man who will certainly die with his boots on is Ed.', He is an ardent devotee of horses, and collecting spurs and bridles. As vice-president of our Freshman class, he began his many activities at St. Benedict's. If his future achievements are comparable to his present favorable status, his life will attain the acme of happiness and success. Vice-President, Ig Class Representative, 23 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Benedict News, 1, Civics Club, lg Science, Club, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY ILDNG This quiet young man possesses that not too com- mon virtue of kindness. A good student, he has taken part in a wide variety of student activities. He has been in the library every year as a mem- ber of the staff. Likewise, he has been a member of the class basketball teams for four years. He likes teaching and will continue at Seton Hall. Honor Roll, lg St. Benedict's Society, 1, Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking, 45 Class Football, 2, Class Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Christmas Entertain- ment, 4. GENERAL HENRY ED JOE Page Forly-Iwo JOSEPH JOHN lLlUNZElR :- ADOLPH MAC MAC BURT Page Forly-lhrrc' Everyone knows this tall six-footer named Adolf, In his school work he has been among the lead- ers for four years. He likes to do carpenter work and spends much of his spare time making models, often of trolley buses. His many friends wish him the best of luck as a draftsman. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g Propagation of Faith, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3g Christmas Entertainment, 4. JOHN IFIRANCIIS McCANN Mac,' as he is known, is one of the smaller Sen- iors. During elections, he may be seen going about telling everyone for whom to vote and why. He played on the class athletic teams and was one of the true examples of school spirit as shown by his faithful attendance at the many Benedict contests. Honor Roll, 35 Telulog Staff, 4, Mission Crusade, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 4. LAWRENCE EIRANKCJIS IMIUCARTHY Possessing a rare sense of humor, our friend Mac,' is almost always laughing. No matter what the teacher might say, Mac was sure to discover something humorous about it. As manager of the track team this year, he has done a good job. He has made his own tasks and those of his fellow students lighter by his jovial manner. Honor Roll, 1, 2, Benedict News, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3g Class Relay, 3g Varsity Track, 3. BURCHARD EDWARD IMIMDEVIITT Having a very pleasing and gay personality, Burt has won the friendship of every student. He is a good athlete, and has done well on the varsity track team for four years. Engaging in almost every school activity, Burt has continually im- proved in his studies. He will prepare for busi- ness and economics at Georgetown. Class Representative, 2, 3, Honor Roll, lg Benedict News, 4, Telolog Staff, 45 Senior Prom Committee, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Ring Committee, 33 Christmas Entertain- ment, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Track, l, 2, 3, 4g Civics Club, 43 J.V. Baseball, 4. IFRANCIS JOSEPH McEVOY Frank has won many friends with his smile and gentle manner. Popular-he was class president during his Junior year. Brilliant-he was an honor man all the way through. In every activity in which he took part he played a leading role. He E going to prepare for scientific research at Ford- am. Class President, 3, Class Secretary, 1, Class Representative, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benedict News, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, Civics Club President, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Officer Red Cross, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Class Basket- ball, 4. EDWARD JOHN IMIUGOWERN Among the great gridiron gladiators of St. Bene- dict's Mac,' might be classed as the most spec- tacular. Casual and carefree, in fact unconcerned while driving, his adventures are well know by all of those at the Bee Hive. Mac gets his studies easily, and hence does not spend much time with his books. We all like Mac.,' Sophomore Night, 2, Freshman Night, 1, Telolog Staff, 4, Civics Club, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, Mission Crusade, 3, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VINCENT McNAI.IY Richard comes to us from Bloomfield. A rather quiet and retiring chap, Richard preferred to be a loyal supporter and backer of school affairs and activities, rather than to take the lead. In his studies, however, he was capable of real mastery. His interests are leading him into forestry. RICHARD PAIUI. IMICNIJILTY Dick is one of the very active Benedict boys. He has been a faithful member of the school band and has taken part in the musical comedies and interclass basketball leagues. He is interested in photography and airplanes. I-Ie is thinking of being a politician-a good one. Benedict News, 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Benedict's Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, School Band, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, Musical Comedy, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, I, 2, Class Relay, 4, ,I.V. Track, 3. DUCKY MACK DICK MAC Page Forty-f A Page F YUNKLE JOE JOHNNY ED arty-five HERBERT FRANCIS MAKER Herb comes from Harrison. A steady student, he could be found usually among the honor men of our class. By a brilliant individual score during an intramural game, Herb attracted the atten- tion of Prof, As a result he became a member of the school varsity. His diligence and ability to work assure his future success. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Class Football, 1, Class Basketball, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4. JOSEPH WHLLARD MAYER Joe came to us in his second year. Of quiet disposition, his perpetual smile will be remembered by his classmates. He often entertained us with his feats on a motorcycle. He evidenced a live in- terest in school activities, and not a few of them definitely benefited by his membership. Success awaits him in civil engineering. Telolog Staff, 4, German Club, 45 Senior Prom Committee, 4, Biology Ciub, 25 Christmas Entertainment, 4, Mission Crusade, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUDOJLPH MAZEY johnny is the live wire of the Class of Forty One. There is no limit to his versatility. He was the inaugurator of Senior Day and was responsible for its success. As Business Manager of the Telo- log he did such a good job that he was made Edi- tor-in-Chief. And with this he was an honor man. No one has any doubt of his success in adver- tising. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Telolog, Editor-in-Chief, Science Club President, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, School Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club, 45 Senior Prom Committee, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Entertainment, 4, Senior Day Chairman, 45 Career Club, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH NIlllLlLlElR Soon after Ed came to us he had won many friends. In his first year he earned a varsity B for soccer, and when this sport was discontinued he turned his talents to basketball. By his senior year, Ed had taken a place on the school varsity. Besides this, he had a reserved place on the honor roll most of the time. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, Civics Club, 43 Class Football, Ig Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 25 Varsity Baseball, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 J.V. Basket- ball, Zg J.V. Baseball, 3, Soccer, 1. JEROME WILLIAM NIIINDNIICIHI Handsome Jerry,' is most confused when men- tion is made of his choice as best looking Senior. And so with his other accomplishments, he bears them all modestly. Jerry', is a ball player and has been with the varsity baseball team every year. Scholastically, he has often taken a place on the honor roll. Jerry will work for the A.B. degree. Class Secretary, 25 Class Representative, lg Honor Roll, 1, 3, Class Relay, lg Varsity Track, 2g Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Captain 4. EDWAIBID VINCENT MIOILYNEAIUX Great characters develop slowly, and that seems to be true of l'Ed. In his last year he took his place among the honor men. In track, he set a mark in the high jump. In class basketball he more than held his own. Ed,' will take the classical course at Seton Hall as a step to his goal, the priesthood. Honor Roll, 4, Benedict News, 1, Art Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Public Speaking, 4g Senior Prom Committee, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 5, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 43 Class Relay, 3. EDW ARD JOSEPH IMIOIRAN Ed is an outstanding boy who has been a great credit to St. Genevieve's in Elizabeth. Gifted with talent and industry, he has used both to good ad- vantage. The honor roll never appeared without his name being very near the top. He was an active member of the Forum and the Debating Team. He would like to enter the engineering or research Helds. Honor Roll, l, 2, 5, 45 Public Speaking, 5, 43 Debating So- ciety, 3, 4. IFIRANKCIIS PETER MOTZENBECKER Frank was an exceptional student who not only has always been on the honor roll, but also very near the top. An excellent runner, he was a mem- ber of the varsity track team. He is a true friend, a real pal and an intensely loyal classmate. We are expecting great things, Frank! Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Telolog Staff, 4, Science Club, 4, German Club, 4, Civics Club, 4, Class Football, lg Varsity Track, 4, j.V. Track, 3. JACK RAY MOE Muscuas Page Forly-.wifcn JOHN LAWRENCE IMIIUENCII Jack is a really handsome lad with a keen sense of humor. These characteristics are more than bal- anced by sterling qualities of loyalty and sincerity. Jack, while interested in the serious things at school, still had time for basketball and the manly art of self-defense. His future is engineering. Class Representative, 43 St. Benedict Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 4, Debating Society, 3. RAYMONND ERANCIS MIIUENCI-I Ray is by common consent an outstanding member of the Class of Forty One. He was a class representative every year, and also an honor man for four years. His wide interests and varied abilities led him into almost every activity at St. Benedict's. His success here, We are sure, is only the beginning of greater things. Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 49 Telolog Staff, 4g Science Club, 4, Art Club, 3, German Club, 4, School Band, lg Library Club, 1, 2, 35 Debating Society, 2g Junior Prom Committee, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Musical Comedy, 2, 3. EDWARD ERANCIS IVIIULROY Happy and smiling is the best way to describe Ed. While here he kept up the good record he began at St. ,Ioseph's. Rather diligent, he did not like to take much time out for activities. The United States Marine Corps is attracting Ed, and all of us extend to him our congratulations and good luck. WILLIAM PATRICK MULVEY One of the smallest students of the Senior class is William Mulvey. He is known as Muscles or Red. The latter because of his flashing red hair that makes him outstanding around the corridors of the Bee Hive. Q'RedH is an expert model builder and puts much of his spare time into this. Latin Club, 2, Chess Club, 25 Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Football, 1. JOSEPH IPAIUIL MURPHY Tall, well built, of easy smile and gentle speech- there you have Murphie.', He was in many school activities, such as the band, German Club, the musical comedies, and the Telolog Staff. Be- sides his studies, and in these he does well, he is interested in machines and swimming. He plans on following a profession and in it we wish him every success. Honor Roll, 3, Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict's Society, 1, German Club, 4, School Band, 1, Musical Comedy, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH NIEAILON Soon after his arrival here from St. Antoninus, Tom', set about the long, hard road to athletic accomplishment. He chose basketball and to it he gave his best efforts. Success crowned his work and now he is a member of the school varsity. With all this, Tom was a good student. Library Club, 3, Class Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 4, j.V. Basketball, 3. MIICHAIEJL JAM IES N EITTOJLJI Michael easily takes rank among the scholarship leaders of our class. He has always been strongly inclined to music and literature. He devotes much time to the organ and piano, and takes keen inter- est in Latin. Of sympathetic nature and cheer- ful disposition, he had many friends and was always welcome company. Public Speaking, 4, Honor Roll, 3, 4, Freshman Night, 1, Science Club, 4, Telolog Staff, St. Bcncdict's Society, 3, Catcchist Club, 3, Spelling Team, 1, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Propagation of Faith. JOHN JAMIES OSBAHIR Big brown eyes hiding behind glasses-that is John. He enjoys fishing, and ferreting out the ultimate causes of various things. For hobbies he picks only the most interesting things, like photog- raphy and automobiles. His famous words- Hold the match nearer, I think we are out of gas. He is going to prepare for engineering at Villanova. Telolog Staff, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, German Club, 4, School Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4, Chess Club, 2, Stamp Club, l, 2, junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Propa- gation of Faith, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy, 2. JOE BUCK MIKIZ SAMMY Page F0 J.O.T. TINY GENE BIG GENE Page I'iUl'fj!-IIIIIC JOSEPH PETER 0'T00lLE A fine speaking voice, a mimic extraordinary, and a friendly smile help to describe Joe, As captain of the cheerleaders, Joe,' maintained the tradi- tional Benedict spirit. He took Hrst prize in the Senior Elocution Contest and did some splendid work on the stage. Joe intends to uphold our reputation at Notre Dame! Benedict News, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, School Band, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4, Debating Society, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, Captain, 4, Christmas En- tertainment, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. CII-IIARILES GASIMIR IPAIPROTA Charles is a quiet and unobtrusive Benedict man. Always of diligent habits, he keeps to himself in school and out of school. After school hours, Charles always had a job waiting for him. He was well liked for his considerate and quiet behavior. In bidding farewell to Charles, we extend to him our very best wishes. EUGENE GEORGE IPIUTSCIHIER Gene is a quiet and attractive lad from St. Leo's in Irvington. Studies were not neglected by him, and yet he had time for many other things here at St. Benedict's. In sports he gave his time to class football and basketball. For hobbies he chose airplanes, model building, swimming, and tennis. Gene,' surely did not waste any time. Honor Roll, 2, 3, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 49 Musical Com- edy, 2, Class Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 4. EUGENE IPIHIIIILIIIP RAIFTER Gene has already climbed some steps on the ladder of success. He has always been in the honor ranks owing to his talents and industry. This year he became Editor-in-Chief of the Benedict News. His popularity lends to his choice as Secretary of the Senior Class. Gene intends to adopt account- ancy for a career. Class President, 23 Class Secretary, 49 Class Representative, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benedict News, 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor, 4, Civics Club, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 3, 45 j.V. Baseball, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4. IFRANCTS JOSEPH REED Frank is another very good product of St. Jos- eph's in Newark. Of course, we need not say that Frank had no time for things besides class duties. Class basketball and baseball found an eager devotee in him. He has an intense interest for all things aeronautical. He desires to be an officer of the law, and we know he will be successful. School Band, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football, 2. CHARLES THOMAS RETLLY This bright eyed lad is indeed a real Benedict man. Charley's pleasant stay at the Bee Hive will be long remembered by many of us, for his keen sense of humor and pleasant personality has kept many a dead class alive. His skill in mathematics is excep- tional. As the Literary Editor of the Tclolog he showed his ability to write. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 45 Sophomore Night Committee, 2, Lit- erary Editor of Telologg Civics Club, 45 Library Club, 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee, 4, Ring Committee, 33 Propagation of Faith, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Foot- ball, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 3. WALTER MARSHALL ROBERTS A constant visitor to Father John's Office for Dis- cipline--that would be a way to describe Walter. That, however, would not be the whole story. He had the happy faculty of seeing the bright side of things. He was a member and vice-president of that famous Smokers Club. We give him our best wishes for success. JOSEPH ALBERT ROBRECHT Tall and stalwart, Joe lends stability and sureness to any activity or endeavor. Never sacrificing his prime objectives, he is a four year honor man. In athletics, he took his place on the varsity basketball squad. As a hobby, he likes fishing. With a huge store of jokes and mastery in telling them, l'Joe has a large following. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 25 Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 1, 25 Class Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball, 4, J.V. Track, 3, J.V. Basketball, 3. FRANK CHARLEY WALT JOE Page Fifty JOE BILL POP PHIL Page Fifty-ont' JOSEPH JAMES ROWE Joe is well know in and out of school. A very conscientious student, Joe has found his place among the honor men for four years. For sport, he takes to handball. Always pleasant, he is a good listener and gives willing ear to the boys with a good line, Joe is heading for a career in medicine. Class Representative, lg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Benedict's Society, 49 Civics Club, 4, Public Speaking, 43 Debating Society, 4, Musical Comedy, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY RYAN In stature, tall, in appearance, striking, in smile, gracious, there you have our classmate, Bill Ryan. His personality always won him attention, and often admiration. He had interests in air- planes, stamps, baseball, football, and basketball. His aim is to be a hotel manager. But first he wants the benefit of a classical course at Fordham. Civics Club, 45 Mission Crusade, 4. HERMAN ANTON SCHLECCK Pop, as he is known to us, hails from Elizabeth. He developed into a good basketball player, during his stay at the Bee Hive, and did very well on the varsity teams. Although a quiet and conscien- tious student, he was always a sincere and happy companion- one of the boys. Civics Club, 4, Class Basketball, 25 Varsity Basketball, 4, j.V. Basketball, 3. PHILIP JOHN SCHNEIDER Being of a quiet nature, Phil', was an excellent student, a true friend and a willing helper. He is proud that he has never once been expelled from Father Matthew's library-that is something to boast about! He has made many friends here, and this promises him many more in the future in his chosen field of accountancy. Telolog Staff, 4, St. Benedict's Society, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club, 4g Christmas Entertainment, 4. ROBERT OTTO SCHOPJIS If it were not for Bob's great bulk his presence in the class would be unknown, so humble is his demeanor. He is one of those pleasant, ever-smil- ing individuals who are classified as polished gen- tlemen and learned scholars. His outstanding characteristic is his dependability and strict atten- tion to detail. We are sure that this will assure his complete success in his chosen field of medicine. Honor Roll, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, School Band, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH SEXTON Tom came to Benedict's as a mere boy of twelve years. But he soon made a mark for himself. Faithful in his studies and gifted with intellectual talents, Tom was one of the regular honor men. A very loyal Benedict man, he was manager of the varsity basketball this year. His many friends are looking forward to seeing him as a successful mil- itary engineer. Class Secretary, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Benedict News, 2, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 4, Civics Club, 49 Library Club, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Varsity Basketball Manager, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL SHEA Joe has been a trackman for four years. In this sport he has given a good account of himself. This year has been his best. Quiet, unassuming, affable --that is saying a great deal, but it is indubitably true. He has studied hard and has well earned his place among the four-year honor men. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 45 German Club, 4, Civics Club, 4g Musical Comedy, 3, 4, Class Football, 1, Class Relay, 1, 2, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD SHEA Have you ever heard of Rutherford? Paul's activ- ities at Benedict's made it a salient point among famous towns. He played on the class athletic teams and was one of the better dancers of the class of '4l. He is very studious and shows the result by his high marks. Honor Roll, l, 2, 33 Civics Club, 4, Class Football, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class Relay, 3- -ww--wmngg BOB FERDIE JOE PAUL Puge Fifty-two Page Fi sIs 15N JAYS WILLIII JIM ff,-fb,-W I 5:-' IELWOOD EDWARD' SISSON Ed is a musician and a student. He was a rel- iable and competent member of the band and orchestra. In studies, he was well above the aver- age. He took interest in school organizations and was president of Junior Red Cross. His hobbies are photography in color, biology, and tennis. He intends to take up dentistry. Science Club, 4, School Band, 2, Orchestra, 4, Library Club, 4g junior Red Cross, President, 4, Christmas Entertain- ment, 4. NIEII. JOSEPH SMITH We introduce the inimitable Neil. He is outstand- ing in every respect. All unanimously agree that he is the 'tAdonis of '41. His clever wit coupled with his intellectual accomplishments as a four- year honor man give evidence of his versatile nature. The Class of Forty One proudly presents to Georgetown University one of the gems from its crown of achievement. Class Vice-President, 4, Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benedict News, 1, 3, 4, Telolog Staff, 43 Civics, 45 Debating Society, 33 Senior Prom Committee, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 33 Ring Committee, 3, Class Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment, 4. WILLIAM IIVlEIIlETT SMITH Will has the remarkable and valuable gift of doing the right thing at the right time. Despite the fact that he is one of the Beaver Boys, he finds time to study and to take part in the class activities. He is a faithful member of the Forum and a member of the intramural basketball league. With his fund of jokes and good fun, Bill' has many friends. German Club, 3, 45 Civics Club, 43 Chess Club, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 45 Debating Society, 45 junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade, l, 2g Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4. JAMES AUGUST SUMMIEII 'tjimn is one of the most quiet and reserved mem- bers of our class. Not at all forward, yet his subtle humor is a gift which we all appreciate. Interested very much in athletics, he played class basketball every year. But he found his greatest success in varsity baseball. He has all the qualities of a good engineer. Civics Club, 4, Mission Crusade, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Baseball, I, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball, 4. DAVIID JAMES SPANGENBEJRG Jovial, humorous and friendly-these best describe our David. Dave has always taken school work seriously. As a result, he is considered one of the reliable students. Having in mind the business world, David has prepared himself for his work. His results in school hold every promise of future success. Civics Club, 4. VINCENT EDWARD SQUAZZO A happy sort of fellow, Vincent can always be found with a smile. Ever ready for a laugh, he is not far behind when it comes to real work. Dur- ing his serious moments he is studying, reading, or taking part in some contest. One of his major interests is trees, and he intends to find his future in forestry. Honor Roll, 23 St. Benedict's Society, lg Mission Crusade, 4. EIRANCHS EDWARD SULLIVAN If you want a sincere friend, a good student and an accomplished drummer, Frank is your man. His pleasant manner endeared him to his classmates, as his studious habits were a pleasure to his teach- ers. Having been an honor man for four years, he is well prepared for his work in chemistry. Class Treasurer, lg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Benedict's So- ciety, 2, 3, School Band, I, 2, 3, Civics Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4. JAMES ANTHONY SULLIVAN Being very alert and showing a keen interest in his studies, Jim has always done exceptionally well in his class work. On the basketball court he displays these same qualities, thus making him- self one of the outstanding players, and earning, thereby, the captaincy of the school team. He is our Treasurer and he has many friends at St. Benedict's. Class Treasurer, 4, Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g St. Benediet's Society, 3g Art Club, 3g Civics Club, 45 Class Basketball, 29 J.V. Basketball, 33 Var- sity Basketball, 45 Football, Manager 4. DAVF zmo FRANK ,UM Page Fifty-four QIOI-IN VINCENT SWEENEY Certainly everyone in the school knows John Vin- cent Sweeney. He is the happiest sort of person one can meet. With his constant smile and inter- esting jokes he wins the favor of all. John is the life of any party. Athletically minded, he takes great interest in basketball. His excellent person- ality augurs well for success. Sophomore Night, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 35 Ring Committee, 35 Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 3, Biology Club, 2, Christmas Entertainment, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4. LEONARD HARRY 'I'AI.ARIfCO Len is the second member of his family to make a record for himself at Benedictis. In Political Science, Len is a constant supporter of the little manf' He was known in all school activ- ities in one capacity or another. He took part in class football, basketball, and baseball and was interested in bowling, airplanes and tennis. Engi- neering is his goal. Telolog Staff, 4, School Band, 1, 2, Library Club, 2, 3, Civics Club, 4, junior Red Cross, 3, Mission Crusade, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, J.V. Base- ball, 2, 3. WIIIBIJR FREDERICK TAYLOR With a quiet but ready smile, Wilbur devotes him- self to his school work with great seriousness. The natural fruit of his talents and diligence is scho- lastic achievement of outstanding quality. Tall and handsome, he is welcome company at any time. Interested in swimming, golf, and tennis, he has activity for all his spare moments. Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4, Benedict News, 3, 45 Telolog Staff, 4, Science Club, 4, St. Benedict's Society, 4, Art Club, 4, School Band, 2, Orchestra, 4, Public Speaking, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment, 4, Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANTI-IONY 'I'EEI.ING Bill, a member of the Ward and Teelingn com- bination, is a source of unfailing good humor. Troubles or diiiiculties were never known to get Bill down. Besides sports, hc takes interest in model airplanes and stamp collecting. Coming from that law-abiding town of Harrison, he thinks he would like to be a policeman. Telolog Staff, 43 Science Club, 4, St. Benedictys Society, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, Civics Club, 4, Musical Comedy, 35 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball, 4. RICCIIARD DIMOND TCOWN Dick is a famous, some might say notorious, member of the Class of Forty One. He is a pho- tographer of skill and experience. He has been staff photographer for the Benedict News and for the Telolog. Dick always aimed high and he is getting there now by airplane flying. As a stu- dent, Dick also avoided the low places. We all expect him to reach high places in advertising and journalism. Photographer, Telologg Honor Rod, 2, 3, 4, Photographer, Benedict News, 3, 4, School Band, 2, 3, Public Speaking, 4, Debating Society, 3, Spelling Team, 3, Christmas Enter- tainment, 4. FRANK WILLIAM TRAVIS Frank is known to all at school by his perpetual smile. His time at the Bee Hive has been taken up with a wide variety of activities in addition to his regular class work. On the side of the fine arts, he has been a member of both the band and the orchestra. In athletics, he has taken part in prac- tically every kind of class sports. And he crowns all with his pleasant smile. Class Representative, 35 Freshman Night, lg French Club, 33 School Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Civics Club, 43 Junior Prom, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 1, 25 Ring Committee, 3. DANIIEI.. .IOSIEPI-I lUI.RICI'I Daniel is a fine representation of a Benedict boy in every respect. His shy smile and sympathetic nature brought him friends. Diligent in habits, Dan often found his place on the honor roll. As an athlete, he took part in class football and basketball. He also likes to swim. Our best wishes for success, Dan! Honor Roll, 2, 33 Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Propagation of Faith, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 1, 2, 3, Class Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3. CHESTER IAVAIJLA WAGNRR Short in Statute, with merry smile and lively gait, Chester always found a welcome here at St. Bene- dict's. When he takes time out from studies, he turns his attention to gardening, swimming, arch- ery, and riding. Planning a future in scientific dairy farming, Chester may prepare at the New Jersey Agricultural College. Class Basketball 2. DICK FRANK DANNY CHIET Page Fifiy-xii' JOHN GENE STRETCH HUGO Page Fifly-rem ll JOHN PATRICK WAlLlKER So quiet and unobtrusive is he, that one hardly knows when John is around. But he has been with us four years, and during that time we have grown to know and like him. Class football and class baseball were his sports. For the finer things in life John joined the Art Club. Art Club, 35 Library Club, 2, 35 Civics Club, 45 Class Baseball, 2, 35 Class Football, 1, 2. EUGENE ERANKCJIS WAILSH Gene is the type of boy that St. Benedict's takes pride in developing. He has been an honor man for four years, and for two years has been a member of the Student Council. Endowed with many talents, he has buried none of them5 rather with diligent application he has doubled their value. His choice as Student Councilor is evidence of the high esteem of his classmates. Student Council, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 45 Art Club, 3, 45 Public Speaking, 45 Mission Crusade, 45 Christmas Entertainment, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH WARD Always up to some mischief, Ed has been a con- stant ray of sunshine-a bright boy. Easy-going, but not quiet, he brought us many happy hours. On the basketball court, he could hold his own with the best. Edu sets the pace in social activ- ities and always shows a humorous and cheerful disposition. School Band, 35 Civics Club, 45 Public Speaking, 45 Senior Prom Committee, 45 Junior Prom. Committee, 35 Mission Crusade, 3, 45 Christmas Entertainment, 45 Class Basket- ball, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball, 45 j.V. Basketball, 35 J.V. Baseball, 3. HUGH JOSEPH WARD This popular fellow is liked by all the members of the Class of Forty One. He has a keen interest in all sports, but prefers swimming, basketball and football. Teeling and Ward are partners in crime, as far as teachers go. His sense of humor is what really wins him so many friends. Benedict News, 25 Civics Club, 45 Musical Comedy, 35 Class Football, 15 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Foot- ball, 2. WILLIAM EWERETT WARD Bill took more than ordinary interest in school affairs and activities. He has been a member of the school band for several years and contributed much to its success. In athletics his interest has been varsity baseball. Not neglecting anything, we find Bill,' behind our social affairs. A good, all-around boy, Bill', is going to make good at law. School Band, 1, 2, 33 Class Football, lg Varsity Baseball, 3, J.V. Baseball, 1, 2. ROBERT QI AMES WARDELL Introducing our esteemed president, Mr. Robert Wardell. The Class of Forty One honored itself also when it elected Bob, Students and teachers alike respect him. His power seems to lie in his quiet smile and gentle manner. He is a scholar and a gentleman-a son and leader of whom St. Benedict's is proud. Class President, 4g Student Council, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 49 Telolog Staff, 45 St. Benedict's Society, 35 Art Club, 3, 4, President, 34 Civics Club, 43 Mission Crusade, 4, Class Football, lg Varsity Boxing, 4. JAMES MARTIN WIIISON James is a product of Sacred Heart in Bloomield. One would hardly consider James a scholar, al- though he surely has the ability. But he finds so many other things interesting besides books. He has taken part in many school affairs and is inter- ested in swimming, bowling, and tennis. He has ambition to be an engineer. Benedict News, 3, 4g Science Club, 45 Telolog Staff, 45 St. Benedict's Society, 45 German Club, 43 Library Club, 2, 39 Civics Club, 4g Junior Red Cross, 39 Musical Comedy, 3g Class Basketball, 2, 34 Varsity Boxing, 4g J.V. Baseball, 3. BILL BOB JIM Page Fi fly-eight WINK ZIMM EZ. Page Fifly-nine FRANK RONIIFACCIE WHNGERT Happy, jolly, the boy with the great big smile, is Wink. He hails from Elizabeth and is proud of it. He is well liked about the school for his humorous remarks and the way he does his work. We are sure that he will be a success in his chosen Held. Class Representative, 2, Honor Roll, 15 Telolog Staif, 45 Civics Club, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Entertainment, 25 Class Football, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 2, 3. CHARLES ANDREW ZHMMERMAN Charles, a member of Senior E, is well known to teachers and students alike. He likes company and one usually finds him with a group of fellows. No, they are not always up to mischief! Charles likes sports and took an active part in class basket- ball and baseball. The business world is holding a place open for Charles. Debating Society, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Class Base- ball, 1, 2, 3. ELMER DENNIS ZRIINIKU Elmer has every appearance of a real student and .such he is. The honor roll did not appear very often without a place reserved for him. His hobbies carried him to the building of gas model airplanes and to boats and cars. Being thus, of technical leanings, Elmer wants to be a pattern -or tool maker in the specialized field of airplane mechanics. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Page Sixty ALEDICTIDB One day, while perusing the sport page of a local periodical, I cspied a caption rela- tive to the fact that owing to the graduation of three of its members a basketball quintet would probably lose its hold on the championship. The school and the names of the players were of little interest to me, but from the article I had an impression stamped deeply on my mind. The word which arrested my attention was graduation. I suddenly realized that my stay at St. Benedict's was coming to an end. Graduation was practically upon me. The conviction came upon me much as the waves of a turbulent sea would spread inexo- rably over a defenseless shore. What were my classmates and I to do? Would we be successful in pursuing our chosen vocation in an unfamiliar and highly competitive world? In the midst of these lugubrious reflections, I happened to perceive the medal of St. Benedict engraved upon my class ring. The mere sight of this widely-heralded, egregious disciple of God stimulated my mind to thought. Momentarily, I was carried back centuries to dark eras of history when the lamp of faith, and human knowledge and culture was dimmed by the odium of bigotry and lawlessness. St. Benedict and his sons harbored the nearly defunct lamp, and enkindled it anew, so that its light became omnilucent. Through the trials and tribulations of ensuing centuries, it has been unfalteringly preserved. We of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty One have had the opportunity of basking in the intellectual luminescence of the Benedictine Order. We came to the Benedictine Fathers, during the years that our pathway of life contained innumerable lurking reefs of peril. We were indecisive, uncertain, and had nothing positive to follow. We were akin to wayward pilgrims searching for the voice in the wilderness, for the light that was preserved by the followers of St. Benedict. We needed guidance through those troublesome years. These kindly men gave us a hospice and endeavored to inculcate the principles of this light into us, and to instill in us sound principles of Catholicism so that we would no longer be indecisive, but would have a definite standard to regulate our every act. They have been our pilot o'er difficult years. They taught us to adhere to our principles with diligence and courage, for it is easy to fall. Facilis descensum Averno. I will never forget the efforts of the kindly monks to develop perspicuity, perseverance, and character in us. How similar are the words of Pope to their teachings, Honor and shame from no condition arise, Act well your part, there all honor lies. Here my reverie was interrupted by the sound of the falling newspaper. I bent to pick it up, still thoughtfully looking at the image of St. Benedict. Eventually, I con- tinued my reading, but with nothing of my previous interest. For, by the thought of this man and the teachings I had received from his indefatigable apostles, I was made, in the words of Wordsworth, a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' I truly felt that when God will have rendered us hors de combat from the great battle of life, we of the Class of Forty-One will be able to look back upon, not only our four years at St. Benedict's, but upon our entire lives, and say with Virgil, Forsans et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' -JAMES D. GALLAGHER. Outstanding . . Optimistic . Handsome . Friendly . Inquisitive . Quiet . . Shy . . Artistic . . All-Round Fellow Intramural Athlete . . . SENIIIB CLASS POLL THE MOST Edward Carolan Likely to Succeed George Corrigan Energetic . . Jerome Mindnich Serious . . Robert Wardell In Trouble i . . Michael Coffey Angelic l i . William Daly Scientific i . John Conlin Musical . . . . John Beisler Polite . . THE BEST Robert Wardell . Frank Ard Musician .... . Thomas Faughnan Actor . . . . James Helsper Student . . . . Joseph Cox Varsity Athlete . . . Entertainer . Dancer . . Business Man . Public Speaker . DID THE MOST FOR Edward Carolan St. Benedicfs . . . John Mazey Uames D. Gallagher Class of 1941 . James D. Gallagher . . John Mazey . . William Daly Walter Roberts lEdward McGovern . . Michael Nittoli . . . John Beisler . . Thomas Faughnan . . Edward King . Edward Carolan Charles Brown ' Joseph O'Toole . Thomas Nealon . . . John Mazey James D. Gallagher . John Mazey Page Sixty-one -Page Sixty-two CLASS IIISTIIB September 9, 1937, yes, that was the day. Just another group of Freshmen, with heads lowered, spirits half-willing, climbed those ten stone steps and entered Saint Bene- dict's Preparatory with just a few books and many aspirations. Four years, so long, yet so very short, have passed. We here endeavor to recapture some of those happy memories. Freshmen are never settled. Combination locks are always too tricky for the inex- perienced. Hazing by upperclassmen harasses them for a time too long to mention. The Class of Forty One, we may say without fear of contradiction, were typical Freshies. When it was possible for the Fresh to travel to and from the top floor of the school building without a distress call, our moderator, Father Paul, held the election of class officers. In our initial year, John Kelly, Edward Locher, Francis Sullivan, and Francis McEvoy displayed their outstanding qualities by being chosen president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Our intra-class football league found Freshman D emerging victorious and Fresh- man B, runner-up. Freshman Night brought about the first social event of the class. Father Paul had an exciting program arranged and unusual joy was given by those boxing bouts. Many still wonder how they ever passed the final examinations that first year, because they were certainly worried. However, the class fought tooth and nail to become good Sophomores. Another September, another school term. As Sophomores we returned with the anticipation of initiating the new Freshmen, and the expectancy of greater things to come. Our new moderator, Father Raymond, started the year with strong organization. Eugene Rafter was elected to the presidency. The other class officers were: Charles Brown, vice-president, Jerome Mindnich, secretary, John Beisler, treasurer. Sophomore E fought through a difficult schedule to attain the class basketball crown. Varsity football was augmented by four such stalwarts as John Kelly, James D. Gallagher, John Dashuta, and Edward McGovern. Jerry Mindnich, and Gene Rafter were called by the baseball squad, while Edward Carolan, Michael Coffey, and Burt McDevitt became varsity track members. However, all good things must come to an end, and thus terminated another year at the Bee Hive. September, 1939, saw a new Junior class, and as other Junior classes, they were perplexed greatly by new subjects-physics and geometry fsometimes referred to as that stuffnj. Our teachers in these subjects were Father Maurus and the ever-patient Father Francis. Father William Maat, Father Virgil, and Father Hilary will long be remembered as other new teachers in this year. Mr. Andrew McKelvie was appointed as new Junior moderator. This year the class was to be led on by Frank McEvoy, our new president. Edward Carden was elected vice-president, and Thomas Sexton and John Dashuta were chosen secretary and treas- urer, respectively. Frank Dougherty and Charles Connolly joined the varsity track squad. In the play presented jointly with Benedictine Academy, James Helsper, James D. Gallagher, and John Kelly held prominent parts. Edward Ward, James Sullivan, and Edward Miller showed great promise as future members of the varsity basketball team. The Class of Forty One selected their class rings. Edward Carden was chairman of the ring committee. Largely through the efforts of Mr. McKelvie, the Junior Prom was a great success as the first large social event of the Class of Forty One. Class member Edward Dillon's orchestra furnished music for the affair. CLASS HI TOB A new staff for the Benedict News was selected. Gene Rafter became Editor-in- Chief. Neil Smith, Ed Carden, John Kelly, and James D. Gallagher composed the edi- torial staff. Debating demanded great attention from the Juniors. Henry Lind was elected president of the Forum. Richard Town was treasurer. Other active members were Neil Smith, Edward Moran and James D. Gallagher. June, and vacation time! After final exams, this was a blissful thought for a tired class. The Senior year is probably the most essential for any class. Upon returning, the class took up the all-important duty of electing men to guide them on the last leg of their journey through Saint Benedict's. This year there was a stiff struggle, and when intra-class campaigning was over and the last ballot was recorded, Robert Wardell was announced new president. Neil Smith was elected vice-president. Gene Rafter became secretary, and James Sullivan was chosen treasurer. Father Michael became class moderator under whose direction the ,41 boys were to complete an outstanding year. An unprecedented event in school history was the holding of Senior Day by our class. With a cooperative committee, chairman John Mazey completed an excellent program which was enjoyed by all. James D. Gallagher was elected first president of the Student Council. Robert Wardell was chosen Council treasurer. John Sweeney, John Mazey, and Joseph O'Toole were added to the Benedict News staff as associate editors. James Helsper was appointed News Editor and Frank McEvoy took over the Circulation Manager's duties of the school paper. The annual Civics Club barn dance attracted many corny costumes and became one of the most enjoyed events of the year. There were new things in athletics, too. A high school team was started in basket- ball. Captain Jim Sullivan, Edward Ward, Edward Miller, Herman Schleck, and Joseph Robrecht earned varsity letters. Varsity track was supplemented by Francis Motzenbecker, James Sommer, and high jumper Edward Molyneaux. Jerry Mindnich was chosen captain of Joe Kasberger's baseball cohorts. A Senior C team led by Frank Ard and Tom Sexton, and coached by Bob Larkin, won the intramural basketball championship. A newly formed Guidance Department, under the direction of Father Gregory offered needed advice to the Seniors. Joseph O'Toole Won the Senior Declamation Contest. Following closely behind in the contest were Francis Blake and Henry Lind. Father Hilary's newly formed History Research Club elected Robert Dalton as governor. John Beisler led the Sargent Art Club through another successful year with the brush and palette as his consorts. Dramatic time found James Helsper, James D. Gallagher, Richard Town, Joe O'Toole and Neil Smith taking an active part in the thespian field. The Senior Prom, held April ZS, was well managed by chairman James D. Gallagher. The Prom just about rounded out the Seniors' social program. John Mazey undertook the difficult work of Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager for the Telolog. We must compliment him on his fine, energetic abilities which made this book a success. And so, for posterity, that is the history of the Class of Nineteen Forty-One. Page Sixty-three LL I UN To the parents! Please do not disinherit your pride and joy because of what we say about him. We really do not mean it Qin most casesj. It's all in NAME Edward Antrim . Steven Arbes . Frank Ard . Alex Balogh . John Beisler . Walter Belke . . Alfred Berg . Francis Blake . . Pat Bottone . . William Brazinski Charles Brown . Edward Bucci . Adrian Burke . . James Burns . Robert Burns . . John Cahill . . Edward Carden . Leo Carney . . Edward Carolan . Raymond Casper Dominic Cerrato Karl Christoph . John Clancy . . Michael Coffey . Charles Connolly William Connolly Patrick Corcoran George Corrigan Joseph Cox . . Robert Dalton . Andrew Daly . . William Daly . . John Dashuta . Robert Debold . Robert Deleot . Bernard Dennis . Francis Dombroski Cornelius Donoghue . . Francis Dougherty William Dowd . Charles Drury . Joseph Fairbanks Thomas Faughnan Robert Feeley . George Gallagher Page Szxty- four FAVORITE PASTIME being unnoticed . . in back round . . . basketball ..... reading Sporting Newsn . procrastination . . . any model, car or girl . automobiles . . . relaxing . . . blushing .... eating and sleeping . . social activities . . puffing his pipe . grinning . . . shaking hands . shooting spit balls . snoozing . . . playing a Romeo . being a regular guy . . winning races . . shadowing Moran . dogs .... his Great Dane . missing trains . asking questions . being late . . . odd jobs . . milking cows . . . bad poems .... leading the honor roll . Winking ..... chewing gum .... insulting Johnston . . . punching holes in doughnuts grinning ...... policing Soph B. . . . catching che 3:15 Broad . tending bar .... East Orange High . . imitating James Cagney . collecting odds and ends . book worm .... pitching ..... playing boogie Woogie . models fairplanej . . wish we knew . . WILL BE bouncer round shouldered professional athlete sports authority late grease monkey mechanic peanut vender selling cosmetics on relief Santa Claus wine taster prize fighter Congressman a man someday Cmaybej race horse bookie Lothario movie star second Cunningham detective breeding dogs flag pole sitter train conductor Professor Quiz fireman tree surgeon hog caller poetaster wealthy sportsman governor Wrigley's salesman professional jitterbug pie salesman Senator prison guard office boy rurn runner buck private crooner rabbi lion trainer catching hep cat munitions magnate smoothie NAME James D. Gallagher . James F. Gallagher . William Geraghty . Robert Ghegan . . William Grunewalder Robert Guthrie . . William Hanley . . John Hanlon . . James Helsper . Leo Higgins . Paul Hill . . Richard Hoare . Joseph Howarth . . William Johnston . Joseph Kaiser . . . Kane Kelly . . John Kelly . . Joseph Kenny . Bernard Keuhlen . Edward King . . William Kinsey . . Charles Koch . . Charles Kraft . . Joseph Lampariello . Robert Larkin . . Edward Leahy . Arthur Lee . Henry Lind . . . Edward Locher . . Joseph Long . . Joseph Lunzer . . John McCann . . Lawrence McCarthy Burchard McDevitt . Francis McEvoy . . Edward McGovern . Richard McNally . Richard McNulty . Herbert Maier . . Joseph Mayer . . John Mazey . . Edward Miller . . Jerome Mindnich . Edward Molyneaux . Edward Moran . . Francis Motzenbecker John Muench . . . Raymond Muench . ALL I UN FAVORITE PASTIME a bit of everything . . minding his own business baseball ..... Setonia fan .... pitching hay . . . his car ...... burning midnight oil . cutting classes . . . dribbling .... feeding chickens . . . scaring babies . . . swimming in Newark Bay walking ..... syphoning gas tanks . A.W.O.L.. . .. being a good student . varsity football . . . doodling . . . sketching cars . boxing . . . being absent . trolley buses . resting .... refereeing .... eating in Soph. B . . getting gym excuses . getting mixed up . . in Fr. John's oH'ice . riding horses .... dancing ..... nothing at St. Benedict's politics ...... smiling ...... driving with his feet . diving ...... automobile accidents . asking questions . . . practicing for future . playing pool .... driving a motor cycle . selling ..... traveling .... kidding Christoph . feeding mice . . arguing . . running . . corny jokes . . acting innocent . . WILL BE lexicographer business man bat boy bell boy stable hand auto mechanic scientist explorer horse doctor farmer national defense secret hobo hitch hiker selling gasoline draft dodger insurance agent shyster lawyer a second Petty auto designer beauty contest judge timekeeper jitney bus driver elevator operator professional referee basketball coach gym instructor soap box orator Pope drug store cowboy dance promoter fifth columnist politician radio comedian driving inspector life guard ambulance driver census taker Spanish athlete still in doubt state trooper press agent in jail philanthropist justice of the peace labor agitator quack doctor photographers' model painless GJ dentist Page Sixty five NAME Edward Mulroy . William Mulvey . Joseph Murphy . Thomas Nealon . Michael Nittoli . John Osbahr . Joseph O'Toole . Charles Paprota . Eugene Putcher . Eugene Rafter . Francis Reed . Charles Reilly . Walter Roberts . Joseph Robrecht . Joseph Rowe . . William Ryan . Herman Schleck . Philip Schneider . Robert Schopis . Thomas Sexton . Joseph Shea . Paul Shea . . Edward Sisson . Neil Smith . William Smith . James Sommer . David Spangenberg Vincent Squazzo . Frank Sullivan . James Sullivan . John Sweeney . Leonard Talarico Wilbur Taylor . William Teeling . Richard Town . Frank Travis . . Daniel Ulrich . . Chester Wagner . John Walker . . Eugene Walsh . Edward Ward . Hugh Ward . . William Ward . Robert Wardell . James Wilson . . Frank Wingert . Charles Zimmerman Elmer Zrinko . . Page Szxty-six ALL I UN FAVORITE PASTIME . a short beer . . shaving . . . dark roads .... . grubbing a weed . . . . being angelic ..... . preparing chemistry OJ . . acting ........ . fixing his jalopy ...... . smoking under Busch's clock . . . conducting dangerous experiments . getting in trouble ..... . playing padidle ...... . in the Sugar Bowl .... . records of hot swing bands . . . the 3:20 Club ..... . doing Latin home work . . the Meadowbrook . . . . with Rowe . . . . taking life easy . . . movies . . . . eating . . . . disagreeing . . theatricals . . . Winchelling . . . raising canaries . . . with Dougherty . . . Columbian Squiers . . . asking questions .... . studying chemistry OJ . . guarding Senior treasury . . enioying his own jokes . . carving initials on benches . . selling ice cream .... . heckling ...... . stunt flying . . . . blowing his horn . . . arson ..... . reading Shakespeare . . . parking cars . . . . model airplanes . . . playing corpse . . prompting . . . Harry James . . . Boss Flynn . . . relaxing . . . station wagon . . sleeping . . . loafmg . . WILL BE marine weight lifter play boy tobacco auctioneer canonized communist mayor of Newark truck driver jeweler same as Town gangster Sunday Cnightj driver assassinated prestidigitator Union hillbilly chimney sweeper Rover Boy also a hillbilly janitor theatrical manager dietician ambulance chaser hen pecked husband caught in a key hole raising eagles Ph.D. Knights of Columbus Quiz Kid chemist GJ beer baron side walk inspector ace short stop Good Humor man Harrison cop second story man bar tender stoker author auto Wrecker flying-off the handle corpse ghost writer corny musician millionaire street cleaner chauffeur watchman baker Antrim, Edward J. . Arbes, Steven P. . Ard, Frank A. . . Balogh, Alexander Beisler, John J. . . Belke, Walter J. . Berg, Alfred . . . Blake, Francis B. . Bottone, Pasquilino A Bravimki. Vfilliam J. Brown, Charles L . Bucci, Edward G. . Adrian J. . Burns, James D. . Burke, Burns, Robert F. . Cahill, John J. . . Carden, Edward N. . Carney, Leo S. . . Carolan, Edward F. Casper, Raymond E. Cerrato, Dominic S. Christoph, Karl R. . Clancy, John J. . . Coffey, Michael . Conlin, John A. . Connolly, Charles J. Connolly, W'illiam J. Corcoran, Patrick B. Corrigan, George F. Cox, Joseph A. Dalton, Robert J. . Daly, Andrew B. . Daly, W'illiam T. . Dashuta, John L. . Debold, Robert E. . Deleot, Robert VV. . Dennis, Bernard C. . Dombroski, Francis VV. . Donoghue, Cornelius J Dougherty, Francis P. Dowd, W'illiam J. . Drury, Charles P. . Fairbanks, Joseph P. Faughnan, Thomas A. Feeley, Augustus R. Gallagher, George . Gallagher, James D. . Gallagher, James F. Geraghty, XVilliam V. Ghegan, Robert C. . Grunewaldcr, XX illiam Guthrie, Robert F. . Hanley, W'illiam J. . Hanlon, John F. . llclsper, James T. . Higgins, Leo M. . llill, Paul H. . . Hoare, Richard G. . Howarth, Joseph S. . Johnston, NX'illiam H. Kaiser, Joseph NV. . Kelley, Kane L. . Kelly, John L. . Kenny, Joseph P. . . Keuhlen, Bernard J. . King, Fdward E. . Kinsey, William F. . Koch, Charles XV. . Kraft, Charles H. . Lampariello, Joseph A. Larkin, Robert F. . Leahy, Edward P. . CLASS DIBECTUB . Lee, Arthur F. . . I.ind, Henry F. . . Locher, Edward W. . Long, Joseph A. . , Lunzer, Joseph J. . . McCann, John F. . McCarthy, Lawrence F. . McDevitt, Burchard E. . McEvoy, Francis J. . McGovern, Edward J. McNally, Richard V. McNulty, Richard P. . Maier, Herbert F. . . Mayer, Joseph W. . . Maley, John R. . . Miller, Edward J. . . Mindnich, Jerome VV. . Molyneaux, Edward V. . Moran, Edward J. . . Motzenbecker, Francis . Muench, John L. . . - Mulroy, Muench, Raymond F. Edward F. . Mulvey, William . . - Murphy, Joseph P. .. - Nealon, Thomas J. . . Nittoli, Michael J. . Osbahr, John J. . O'Toole, Joseph P. . Paprota, Charles C. . Putsclier, Eugene G. . - Rafter, Eugenie P. . - Reed, Francis J. . . - Reilly, Charles T. . Roberts, Walter M. . Robrecht, Joseph A. . Rowe, Joseph J. . - Ryan, William H. . Sullivan I Sullivan , Sweeney Squazzo, Talarico, Schleck, Herman A. . Schneider, Phil J. . Scliopis, Robert O. . Sexton, Thomas J. . Shea, Joseph M. . Shea, Paul la. . Sisson, Elwood E. Smith, Neil . Smith, W'illiam lf. . S mmer,Jam1'S A. . Spangenberg, David J. Vincent E. Frank E. . James A. . John V. . Leonard H. . Taylor, Wilbur F. . - Teeling, William A. . Town, Richard D. . Travis, Frank XV. . Ulrich, Daniel J. . W'agner, Chester L. . W'alker, John P, . . XValsl1, Eugene F. . Ward, Edward J. . ' Ward, Hugh J. . Ward, William E. , Wardell, Robert J. . 7 , Wilson, James M. . Wingert, Frank B. . , Zimmerman, Charles A. . Zrinko, Elmer D. . . P e introduce you to the members of the junior, Sopho- more and Freshman Classes. ln marked contrast to the staid Seniors, the underclassmen do not Worry so much about the future and the hard, serious facts of life. They are young and their spirits are as free almost as those f the birds that soar in open blue of the skies and revel o in the bright rays of the sun. l en are as outstanding a group ' 1 The present underc assm l f he Bee Hive ' Whether as has ever crowded the hal s o t . ' l ' r athletic records, we turn our attention to the scho astic 0 l nd in many cases, the superior to the we find the equa , a d ' the past best that have been ma e in . But behind the carefree exterior, there is good solid material to work upon. The old Benedict spirit is finding its way into the very fibres of their being. Slowly they are imbibing all that St. Benedict's has to give them, and surely a arent every day. They the good results become more pp will carry on into the future our sacred traditions. Y, fail? i l ei ml f T X fi 'Wx x - fx ' l, lag ' at 3 4 5 31 will ix ll aa at r 1 X 2 X l awww 1-A -A B ixw X X J x X 1 . ww 11 right: VY. l'1-uruse, T. Rush, VV. IIyl:1111I, B. fNIcii'1i'11-ss. II, I'hilippi, If. VViIIiz1n1s, VV. iNI11lre11:111, fl. Paiprsuizx. 1 1111 I S11ll11':111.- VI. N1-grey, VN. larilue, ,I. I.ylICll. XX. Ilziyes. I.. I'1'1111st1-1. R. Look, I'. Iliggms, XY. ,Ie-rnick, I , 1111111 tom iowz XY. l'il5Cl1t'I'. 'I'. l.lI!11l1lll'll,fi. O'INI:1ll1-y. IC. Sliarkey. R. IIlL'KC1lllZl, VV. IIylz1111I, F. Byrne, R. RotI1IisI1e1'ge1', enizul. I, N11-seek, IC. Ifzirley, I., Sr-lzi-r. R, Kircher. XI. Iirziy, R. Miirpliy, R, lienir-i111-r, R. Reillv. Third row: 1111111 11111-y, 'If St11:11't, R. Schwarz, VV. VV:-steriian, KI, Ryllll. 'lf Mziimiiig. I 1'1i11'111's, XV. Vain, XY, jrirclziii, P. 411111 11111 I., Ifiigrl, lf XVI1e:1t. II. Brnizis, NY. ID1m:1li111-. XV. Ilizil, il. Iliggiiis. XY. Siivzige. The members of the Class of 1942 avidly awaited their return to school in Septem- ber for they would be members of the upper class. No sooner than they had returned to school, their activities for the year were begun by their very active moderator, Mr. Andrew McKelvie. A new science and new languages were part of their schedule. Knowing that the class before them had mastered them, the juniors set out to master them and did. The honor roll attests to this fact. Their teachers were: Father Maurus, physics, Father James, religion, Father Willibald, French, Father Francis, geometryg Father Cuthbert, Englishg Father Virgil, Englishg Father Hilary, French, Father Ignatius, Typing, Father Lambert, religion, Father Raymond, sociology, Father Nicholas, religion, Mr. Joseph Kasberger, bookkeeping and sociology, Mr. Matthew Connolly, geometryg Mr. John Leonard, Eng- lish, French, and sociology, and Mr. Francis Degnan, German. The Juniors were very active in clubs, many were officers. Thomas Stuart was president of the Forumg Richard Schwarz, president of the St. Benedict Soeietyg Richard Rfprznvmitalizm PAUL HIGGINS WILLIAM RAFTER DAVID MANAHAN WILLIAM ROONEY HARRY PHILIPPI FELIX SALDUTTI I Grveil. IV. VVL'S11l11wski, I, Xzm II1111t1-11. T. Ii1llIt'I'. XY. U NI:1r:1. ,I. ,I11111-S. Pugv Smxmlly ,. fmw Q i Si mx B., ,.,.'t VQQ3. L .1 5 ' K' 'gL' fu .Qi L'.g i ifji L.'gL 5 4 ' ' S' 1 2 at e 1 First row. left to right: J. Vusey, VV. Gerristensl, J, Jol111sr111. VV. Hxttter, I. Kll'l'llIll1, Al. lYlZlCl,Ull r 11111111 U'll:11':1, XV, Xlelievitt, li. lJ1111l1:1n1, T. Klokler, II. lDiGi1'z1li-1111, ll, Becker, Y. ll11l111is, VY. XN':11'111g, 41111141 iiranly, R, Miller. Sr-er1114l r11w:Al,Ciil1l1o11s, YY. Rafts-1', I. Melailly, l.. Muguo, R. VV:1lte1', T. l.j'1lL'4, I', 'Xl 11111111 X INI ll. i'i11111i11gl1z1111. NI. Al1lllU!ll'j', ll, AlUfZ9llllCCkl'l', lf, Mc-seek, R. Nehf, F. lJAlTl1lbl'lJSkl, lilzmk, Al. lllllltfly, lllt'll 1 Nl, llviriglity. ll. l.ipki11, Nl. Foclellzi. Thirrl row: I'. llycloek. li. Alilllilllilll, M. jasinski. M, l'oy11e, A, lllklllltl lgll K1':1i111er, il. lllllllllllglllllll, NY. l 1':111k, A. Sexton, B. llillllilll, ll. lle:11'o11, VI. lluk, F. XYierl111z11111. R. VXe11,1111 1 1 Ii:111:1l1:111, li. NI:1l1e1'. S, llon1l11'owski, R. Karl, l.. Tzalarieo. McKenna, vice-president of the Sargent Art Club. Besides these there are a number of others. Joseph Higgins was a varsity member of our high school basketball team, and next year he should be a regular on the prep combination. One of the important class activities of the Junior year is the purchasing of class rings. The Class of 1942 took this in their stride. Their rings were purchased from the Artcraft Jewelers of Newark. They were in some respects similar to the rings of the previous classes, but instead of the school seal, they used the coat of arms as it appears on the cover of this Telolog. The rings were delivered on April 16 as was scheduled. With their rings on their fingers, the Juniors now felt themselves ready to plan their dance. Theodore Lombard was chosen chairman of the committee. A fine orchestra was procured and on May 27 fifty Juniors with their guests attended their first class dance. All that was left was the final examinations, and the Class of 1942 passed these with honors, thus assuring them of a chance to be Seniors next year. PHILIP KERWIN Prz'1ir11'nl THEODORE LOMBARD Vice-Prexidenf WILLIAM JORDAN Twaxzrrur' ROBERT REILLY Se'1'1'f'hlry Page Seventy-one The present Sophomore Class came into being on the last school day back in June, 1940. The success of the activities of the previous year Hlled all with bright hopes for the coming year. During the summer, with its ease, sunshine and fun, bright spirits were refreshed. And so in September thc class reunited with an abundant display of good spirit and eager anticipation. A good part of the Faculty were waiting to take the Class of Forty Three in hand. Father Paul was ready to impart again the fundamentals of Latin and European his- tory. Father James, a veteran in the educational field, was instructor in religion. Father Damian taught biology, while Father Ignatius taught algebra. Father Joseph also taught algebra. Father Raymond was an instructor in algebra and religion. Father Justin taught drawing and Father Thomas, Latin. Father Nicholas, for the first time an instruc- tor at St. Benedictis, taught religion. Mr. Kasberger taught English and Mr. Connolly taught Latin. Finally, Mr. Leonard taught English, Mr. Regan, algebra, Mr. Keefe, Eng- lish, and Mr. Singleton, geography and English. The enthusiasm of the instructors met with eager response on the part of the Sopho- mores. The result was that the Honor Roll for the first quarter had places for fifty- three members of the class. Carl Schneider was in the lead with the general average of 97.2. The same story repeated itself at the end of the semester. We found Carl again leading with 97.8. Besides the evidence of study manifested by the Honor Roll, individual teachers at times expressed approval of the work done by the boys in their particular classes. Notably, Father Damian was pleased with the fine work done in biology. He gave many extra points for the excellent drawings, many of them freehand and colored. These were on display in the bulletin cases and in the Biology Laboratory. Still making our notes on the serious side of school life, we came to the Student Council. This is the most important organization in the school. The councilors elected by the class were Francis Dwyer, Richard Powell, Roderick Coffey, William Donahue and joseph Sutter. The Catechist Club found some very faithful and capable members in Joseph Conlin and William Crawford. Every Week these boys gave instructions in catechism and Christian Doctrine to the children whose religious instruction was woefully deficient. The Forum, whose director is Father Thomas, had attraction for some of the class. THE 0P rst row t 11 right: VV. Moran, E, Slnwinski, J. Keenan, D. Spriet, G. Mnencli, R. i'oFfey, R. Bogus, R, Noll, nl. 'lefftr VN VN ml J. Gavin, j. Blzizzerclii, li. lilmitegxir, li. Kinsella, J. Kinney. Second row: R. lfzirley, ,l. Sheelizin, VV. rivmfoiil c mt-rn, 'l'. Mel.:iuglilin, VV. Seynionr. lf. Dwyer, R. Sclileck, C. llenrieli, l . Rnllr-, bl. Mahon, R. llrziily, L'. icques I oi e J Conway, li. Roach, A. Mcnituninn, VV. Papsco. 'l'l1ii'cl row: R. Novutny, P. I.:-rlily, j. fill'lllll!lgllIl.I11, li. igml R 'Slim P. Rit er 1. jernick R. Clizipnizui, 'l' Ilnrkin, T. Shen. I. Ryan. R. Powell, VV, llunziliue, VV. Waiters, R. li y v - . irkin R Iltlspei VY. Gilligzin, Rl. lienilet, VV. jones, 1. Murphy, Il. Booker, XX. Mt-skill. liourtli mn: R. Koxzics, J. Mcllirtliy. t in nlu il. Fnnlin, C. I.in-ilileke, lf. VY:ilsli, A, Kownlshi, 'lf VVL-iner, j. Holger, C. Hanlon, R. liiiiiziniis, G.. Kimmerle, l lu in l1,,ll I Smith, li, C'ai'nla11, R Sniykzi, R, liniinn-tl, W. Sullivan, xl. linrigln, W, lienrge, W, Iiouin-y, R. Williams, FRANCIS DWYER RICHARD POWELL Pn'sii1i'r1f Dfjuzfy St'l'Yt'ftlI'3' ROBERT EMMETT JOSEPH CONLIN Dvfmfy Prz'xi41'r'r1f Tn'a.v11rz'i' RIDWARD CAROLAN RICHARD SYMKA Sm'1'n'ftu'Vy Delulfy Tl'l'tl.Vlll'l'Y The interest they showed in this work and the profit they derived is shown by the results of the Elocution Contest, conducted under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. This contest was limited to the Junior, Sophomore and Fresh- man Classes. Richard Symka, of the Sophomores, was chosen unanimously for first place. The Class of Forty Three marches on victoriously We must not neglect to call attention to the work of John Pavlo. His drawings illustrate pages four and Hve of this Telolog. More laurels for the Sophomores are found in the athletic program. Three mem- bers of the class found places on the Varsity Basketball Team. Frank Walsh and Richard Powell played in most of the games on the schedule. Robert Emmett, one of the finds discovered through the Intramural League, joined the team at the close of the season. Still, the Work of these boys must be judged more on what they promise. All predict great things for them next year. The successful Intramural League found enthusiastic supporters in the Sopho- mores. Good sports and hard fighters they held their own till the finals. In the semi- Hnals, Soph B defeated Soph D, and then played Senior C. Here, however, the mighty Senior C combine refused to yield. Thus, with June once more in the offing, the Sophomores, the Class of Forty Three, hailed the end of a successful year. 0IlE CL SS First row. left to right: P, Crilley, T. Mcfiovern, li. Guenther, R. Delaney, E. Ilearon, I , flamlm, R. Keitz, NY. Cooper, R Ibonaliue, VI. Ryan. ,l. laiwe. NY. limmline. Seemnl row: F. Ilelmstetter, I . AICNZIIIIPE, ll. Ile Yaniiey, I.. Russonmiio, M. Mcfiratli T. liiccrme. XXI. XYall, K, Riester, -T. Koelllioffer, XYZiM:ir1ller, P. Ritger, Y. Cionzztlez, N. Na-sta. Tliiril row: M. Hielil VY. VVlllSll I. Blum, ll. liautliier, ll. Amlmlzlzito. Bl, Illlgllk'-R, I. liriskey, l'. Mefonilw, Y. Keane. J. Meceia, A, Mimlllicli. A., Ciarger, R Young, Y, Kuhn. Thirfl row: Ii. Crum, bl. I':xvlo, R. Reilly, R. Shea, lf. Iiatscli, bl. fNlcl':xrtl1y, J. Sutter, J. Mess, fi, VVriglit fi. Schneider, li, l'arlin, Al. RlCSl1!lIlL', VY. lfitzgilalmon, xl. Butler, A, fficcia, j. Fmahiilver, j. lJi Matteo. ii . . N. '- H51 First row, left to right: P. 0'Gorman, E. Gzmning, B, Meyers, K, Sehueimler, J. O'i'onnor, J. Mellermott, A Sclimiilt, R. l'i-ters. li, Short, J. Butler, li, lNIzirquznrrlt, IJ. Lowe, l., fllerrigan, A. l.i Vausi, li. Szesko. Second row: C. Stevens, M. Savage, l'. Fllllllljlllll, T. lluggzin. ll. Duffy. NY. Schfienect, F, llaynes, J. Phzilun. J. Hzn'lier, I.. C'z1vm1:liigli, P, llametz. M. Slayer. li, Tyler, R. lfeeneg, S. Foley, B, Xlefxiuley, H. Kertel, VV. Kuala. Tliircl row: VV. l.e:itli:ini, lf. Joh, J. llellot, J. Listuzin. J. l itzivat1'ick, li. Hurley, J, Iloll. ll. Xlclivoy, A. McNeil. R. Matiack, IJ. Meliuigliliii, R. Yan Klrirler, VV. Kopsky, H, Ifleming, J. Shields, IJ. Smith, J. Larkin. S. Byrne, J. Meifalre, Vharles Fernieolzi, J. Quinn, lb. Moore, VV. Killeen, VV. 1':xutielrl, J. l':u'roll. lfonrtli row: li. Motzenlieeker. R. Johnson, A. Gingerelli, J. VValsli, R. Szilclntti. NV. l':i1'lin, U. Szlzieketkzi, R. Decker, 'l'. llurrns, IC, liiiare, R. l'onnm's, R, Richey, XV. Fiilleii, A. Merklinger, li. Slinrkey, if Reynolds, VV. xvl'll,.fl'lI, J, Stiekle, R, Jorilzui, P. Snyder, J, Str-igerwalul, IXI. Poiitikas, J, Barrington. Page Svzferzly-fozir T E F ES The Class of 1944, the Freshmen, were in their first year at St. Benediet's, on the whole, a very active group. Under the moderatorship of Father Gregory Schramm they did more than any Freshman class for many years. Their list of activities began with the election of class oiiicers. A new and novel method was inaugurated for this election. Besides the regular class officers, whose names appear above, each Freshman division had its own officers. This did away with the class representative form of government. The divisional officers were: Fresh A-President, W. Allbright, Secretary, J. DiNardog Treasurer, G. Draney, Freshman B-President, F. Long, Secretary, T. Lynch, Treasurer, W. Quill, Freshman C-President, H. Yerkesg Secretary, J. Rumageg Treasurer, G. Schultz, Freshman D-President, J. Carroll, Sec- retary, E. Tyler, Treasurer, G. Meyers, Freshman E--President, W. Wright, Secre- tary, R. Richey, Treasurer, D. Duffy, Freshman F-President, W. Carlin, Secretary, R. Decker, Treasurer, J. McCabe. So that the parents of the Freshmen might become acquainted with their sons' teachers, the Parent-Teacher Association invited them all to the school one evening in October. The members of the faculty who teach the Freshman are: Father Benedict, religion, Father Joseph, mechanical drawing, Father Lambert, music, Father Raymond, algebra, Father Nicholas, religion, Mr. Joseph Kasberger, business training, Mr. Matthew Connolly, English, Mr. Andrew McKelvie, Latin, Mr. John Regan, algebra and general science, Mr. Francis Degnan, English and history, Mr. Harold Singleton, Latin, and Mr. Lawrence Keefe. Another innovation this year was the Freshman Directory. Included also within its covers was a Student Handbook. This book, which contained pictures of all the Freshmen and their teachers, helped introduce a Freshman to his fellow classmates. Along First row. 11-ft 111 right: VVil1ian1 McNulty, Ililffj' Ketchnm. f1lie11z1el ll!111ll'j', Robert lligginr, liiigene l111t'f111:111, V1'i11i:1111 Q1111'. A11111n11s11s R11111m-111, liilgelle 1 z11're11. ,l11l111 Nlclit-111111, Tl11m1:1s IJIII111. NVi11i:1m Albright, 'l'1111111z1s f'1111'1'ey, 111111111111 llyriie, A1use1111 l l:111agi111. 1111111-rt ll1i11i. Sc-U111111 row: Jose1111 flllllilgllllll, Riclmrtl Stecker. Neal Sj'I11illlS1'i1, Rie11:1rc1 Ke:111e, ,1111111 111-st1:1ki, l'l1'Il!Ili R51111, liiclizml 11i11s1111, ll11w:11'11 NlcC'11y, Nurlrert IVN1-il, 1:11111-sl'11siek, ll1ll'1'j' Yerkes, T1111111:1s l l:1t1ey, lit-11j:1111i11VY5s1111g, fit-urgt' xyllillll, ,losepli lfl11!'lllj,l1'. l 1':111eis R1-1l11i11gto11, lf4l11l'l'l Ilix, VYil1i11111 1fIy1111. 'l'11ir11 row: ,lc-r11111e f1l111'1111y, J. xlllI'Zl11. T. l.j11C1l. ii, Gilroy, ll. S11111111e1't1111. l . llegzlrty. fl. Schulz. Y, lglwkusky, A. 11111-rr, I . ,1111'rl:111, R. 1V:11s11, li. Uelkers, ll. lielliier, ll. U'll:11'4'. ,1:1111es 111- Na1'1141. R, xvillill. 1 Ryan. K, Rosa. If 011111, lf, llllI'1lZlf.Il', ,1, Nluttley. 1541111111 row: hl. Blefilt-1111, li. Keller, li. N4'111' 1-c1t11y,,I. Xvillizlms, R, li1'11w11e, li, A111:1to, N. fI411'1-111-, 12. llalelt. Y. 1'1:111cy. ,l. llruw11, ll, Klux, 'l'. She-11, Al. S111i111. VI, lJ:11t1111, -I. l':1v:111:1g11. R. Nlnller, R, Sl'lI1lik'l'i, li, S1111iva11. T, Xvflll llontt-11, A. flilill, j. llzieey, R. SL'llXV1llfl1IlgL'1'. NY. 1'o11'c-1's, l . l.1111g. C S with the pictures were the names and addresses of each student and the school from which he graduated. With the pictures of the teachers were the names of the colleges from which they received their degrees and the subjects they taught. The Student Handbook, whic11 was part of the Directory, contained a listing of school clubs and organizations and their officers. It had in it the curricula, school reg- ulations, and various other information that would help the Freshmen orient themselves to St. Benedict's. Each Freshman was ur g n many id so. Tl1e Freshmen, although the youngest in tl1e school, actively participated in the Father john League of the school Intramural League. To bring their first year at St. Benedict's to 21 successful end, Father Gregory took the Freshmen on an outing to Rye Beach, thus reviving an old custom at the school. ged to enter the clubs to his likin Z1 d d WIALTFR WRIGI'IT Pft'Sfl1Flll' STEPHEN BYRNE TYFd5lll'fV DANIEL DUFFY Set'rz'i'ury FRANCIS LONG Depufy Prcsia'M1f FRANCIS REDDINGTON Dejmly Srcrelary DANIEL MOORE Drpzrty TI't'H.1IlVl'f Page St'1'1'IIf-1 the hen the cares and Worries of studies begin to get student down, the various organizations and activities of the schooi offer opportunities whereby the Bene- dict boy may refresh himseif and ioin his spirit With those of kindred interests. There is an organization for every boy, and, to reiate a very happy fact, there are many boys for every organi- zation. Schooi work, no matter how efficient and compre- hensive it may be, can never offer the same attractiveness as an iniormai treatment of the same matter in the free and easy atmosphere of student ciub under the gentle guidance of an experienced man. Student interest and initiative deveiop and iiourish. Every opportunity for every taient is avaiiabie. The resuit is that the ciubs meet frequentiy and sponsor exhibitions oi individuai and group enterprises. One oi the frequent consequences of membership in a ciub of participation in an activity is the discovery of an aptitude and vocation. it is easy to see, therefore, why so much time and work is d to these extracurricuiar programs. devote I F52 ,ii 1 Brwlt jun... iw i Xzlxi A mf! my Nix Q N X .--M'- ' V Y U ,m m 4 s 5 'S AQ -A uw g I 1. izrxff , jf X f X WMU' I M152 M IAN Bmsnr. W Page St'L'f'1Ifj'-I'i4Ql7f Seah-il: ll King. R. Xvsirilrll. J. ll. Czillziglivr, Al. liililioiis. Xl. laimlellzi. Stmimliiigi ,l, llllrlier, fi, Gallup, R Ifiull I Sutter, lf. XYalsli, NY. XYi'igIit, If. Ilwyur, A. lidwarmls, il. Mvscck, XV. U'L'oiiiior. STUDE 'I' CIDUNCIL .IAMFS D. QiAl.T,ACiPHfR . . . Pl'4'.Xf11r'llf ,IOI IN GIISISONS . . . Vin'-Pi'i'iiJ1'l1I ROISICRT MURPHY . . Si'4'i'1'lul'i' ROlSIiR'I' XY'ARDlQl.l, 'l'r1'i1iui4'i' After the long summer vacation the Student Council resumed its duties. This, the second year of its existence was mainly character- ized by the election of officers and a gradual assumption of increased powers. Each class of each division elects one representative to the Council. He receives a key as a token of his authority. This key is to be worn in a prominent place on his wearing apparel. Once elected, a student retains his seat in the Council until he is graduated, unless dismissed for niisbehavior. The purpose of the Council is to act as an advisory board to the Headmaster to represent the views of the students. It gives the student some one of his own age to intercede for him in matters between the faculty and him. It further establishes a basis of more friendly relations between the faculty and the student body. The Headrnaster considers it a very valuable organization for it advises him, in a manly way, of existing conditions in the school and the views of the students on topics of interest. Gradually, he has in- vested more authority in the Council, for he feels that it is necessary to determine the temperament of the boys and just how much authority can be granted to them. This process takes from three to five years. The Council represents the school at various scholastic functions, and recently comported themselves admirably at the Student Mission Crusade. CLASS BEPBE SE TATIVE To achieve success in all its undertakings, an organization must be guided by men who are in constant touch with the various divisions and groups of the organization. Especially when it is a question of dealing with a group of young men who have their own ideas about what they want and have very strong convictions on how things should be run. The Class President and his fellow officers do their best to provide for the interests and affairs of their class, yet alone they are inadequate for the task. They need real, repre- sentative contact with all the divisions of their class. Thus it is that the Senior Repre- sentatives play a very important part in the class activities and to them must go much of the credit for the success of the Senior Program. This year the class was very fortunate in the choice of its representatives. They were drawn from boys who were above average in almost every respect. Scholastically, socially, and in the opinion of the faculty, they were the best choices that could have been made. As evidence of their ability to feel out the sentiment of the class we have only to consider the success with which every activity of the Class of Forty-One was crowned. They found out what the boys wanted and then saw to it that they got it. In the appointment of committees they suggested to the President the names of the seniors in each division who were best fitted to serve on each particular affair. Sealed: il. llashntxi. fi. liallagher, ll. Mellevitl. Ii. l'arvIen, J, IJ. liallaglu-r, Standing: IC. King, F. i i. ,l, Mnencli. Page S!'1!L'flfjl-1IilIL' llurns leemrls 1 lil as Muzi-5 rlictxlles Seated: K. fliristopli, I, ll. Gallaglier, J. Mazey, Father Michael, J, lleisler, T. Sexton, F. Reilly. ' 9 lhlarlrl H Nltll 'tt l. . amling, First row: Al. l.:unparie-lln, R. lleleot, N, Smith. Q. Brown, I. ,l1ea. R. 1 i , , . ' ev! , . Nlziyer, ml. Nlefniiii. R. Silzmee, R. Nlneneli. vl. Oslvalir. YV. 'l'aylm'. K, Sissrm. Stzuirling, Second row: R. Larkin, lf NYingerl, I . Klotzenlveeker. li. l'zirilen, II. llelsper, VY. Downl, I. Vlfilsuii, B. KE'lll1ll'11, M. Nittoli, I. Blueneh. 1941 TELOLOG S .FF In early November, work on the Telolog, the yearbook of St. Benedict's, was begun. A call for Seniors to help in publish- ing the book was answered by a large number of energetic, willing workers. Father Michael, moderator of the Class of Forty One, was Faculty Adviser. One of the first things to engage the attention of the staff was the writing of personals. Witli that finished and out of the way, the way was clear for the laying-out of the book. But time passed quickly and the editors were hard put to it, correction of copy. to get everything ready for the printer and engraver in April. School days and free days were devoted to the preparation and In the meantime, all the members of the class were busy securing advertisements. They thereby assured the financial success of the Telolog. K.. W .A All Page Eighty Telolog Dance. Reilly, Callaglie-r and stzenlvecker ermipare no JOHN R MAZIQY . . CHARLES T RIZILLY . JOHN nl. 1s12ls1.izR . . JAMES 11. GALLAGHIZR KARL o, CHRISTOPH RoR12R'r 11. BURNS . THOMAS yn. SIZXTON RICHARD D. TowN . The completion of all the work was celebrated with the ljrlilor-iii-Claief 'llizzximnvx Manager . I.ilr'raYy Erlifw' Ari Erfifor l'rrxom1I1liv.v lirlifor Orguzzizulions Erlilor Arfizfilirx lirlilol . Sjlorfx Frlilw . Pbrllograjrbw' BE EDICT EWS STAFF Eagerly awaited for its appearance each month was the Bcwerliff News, ofhcial student newspaper of St. Benedict's Prep. This year the paper was under the very capable advisership of Mr. John Regan, who in no small way must be credited for making the paper a success. To make the News a better chronicle of events of the school, and more readable, there were added three new feature columns. These were: Out On A Limb, by Neil Smith, a gossip column, What The Alumni Are Doing, by Jim Helsper, notes on the alumnig and Meet The Stars, by John Mazey, interviews with celebrities. These were in addition to the regular columnsg Headmaster Saysl' by Father Boniface, Sport Views by T0m,' Sexton, and the Inquiring Reporter by Joe O'Toole. Also new this year was the name plate of the paper. Instead of the regular lettering, as it was in the past, a plate was used with a drawing of St. Mary's Church steeple between the words Benedict and News. EUGENE P. RAFTER . . JAMES D. GALLAGHER . EDWARD N.. CARDEN . Eililos'-111-Chief Q . Mdlldgillg Ezfilor . Sports Edilor Sn iitli, Rziftt-r'zmrl 'Ilmu in a last minute rush JAMES T. HELSPER . NEIL J. SMITH . . . JOHN R. MAZEY, JJOSFPH P. OVEOOLE, THOMAS SEXTON, and RICHARD D. TOWN . . . Ax.m1'iuh'Eflilor'.t . . . News Edilar . Copy Erlilor FRANCIS P. MCEVOY ....,...... . Cirrulation Manager ARTHUR E. IEE . . . . Bllximnvx MlI1ld,Ql'V' MR. JOHN F. REGAN . . Fflflllfj' A:fz'i,wr Seated: J. Sweeney, F., McEvoy, J. O'Toole, J. Helsper, N. Smith, E. Rafter, J. D. Gallagher, E. len, J. Muzey. B, Mellevitt. Standing: VV. f'ruwfurd, P. Bottone. J. Macllonalrl, WY. Belke, A. Berg. Rafter, A. Lee, J. VVils0n, C. Brown, I . Ilelmstetter, F. Long, N. Mahoney, J. Keenan. Page Eighty-one . BE EIIICT UCIETY Under the able and ready direction of Father Thomas, the society entered another eventful year. One of the Hrst things to be noticed was the smaller number of members. This does not by any means indicate any loss of vitality of the organization, but rather the very opposite was proved by the work of this year. The membership was limited to those who really were interested in the workings of the group. The primary purpose of the society has been the fostering of vocations to the priest- hood. Information was always available about the priesthood, whether in the secular or regular sphere. Guest speakers were frequently invited to bring before the society matters pertaining directly or indirectly to the interests of the members. But all sorts of activities that provide diversion and interest were engaged in by the members. After regular meetings the boys had the privilege of going to Casino Hall to play basketball and to bowl. Various cultural and education trips were planned and conducted by Father Thomas. Several times an entire day was spent in visiting and studying the various museums in New York City. During the year, dues were collected to build up Ll treasury to finance the annual day at Delbarton. On Ascension Thursday, all gathered at the school, bubbling over with eagerness and expectation. Off they went by bus to Morristown. No sooner had they arrived than their merry, care free laughter literally made the hills resound. Rugged, cross country runs, and short, fast dashes offered prizes to contestants. The climax came with the famous Treasure Hunt. The day was a great success and was splendid evidence of the superb leadership and success of the moderator, Father Thomas. ,IOHN IYNCII . . . . Prixsiihril XY'll.l,IAM RAFTICR . . Vim'-I'nwiili'11l IUGIQNIC SLOXVINSKI . . Si'i'n'lary THOMAS ISURRUS . . TiV't'illlH't'l' ion: 'I'll-rlnxis Stuart. liugi-iii Slnuinski. XYilli:ini Rafts-r, john l.5n4'h, 'liliiimzis liilrns, RlClI2lI'tl i Srliuzirx, St-eniifl row: llolwrt lit-lam-5, licorgi' Uelki-rs. lllilip Scllneiilrr, Yzileiltiiie lionzzlli-z, liohel'1 olnrilxin, XYilliqiin Siillixrul. Thonizis lliiggzm, Klivlizu-l Nliiliom-3. Ifix-flei'ii'k fXlr-seek. 'lihiiil row: john Kliiencll, john 1 ilulnsii losepli Rune, Rolrert Xktigziiiil. ,losvpli Million. VYilli:im Knaiuh. Ihzge Eighty-Iwo Xloran urges va Front rout ,le-rmm' Nlxlelliiiuztlll, Rieliarll Sellirzlij, 'l'limn:l-s Stuart, l :ltl14'r 'l'l1onias, ,lzuiws llqmli-5, blusepll liiltilagmp Sieinnl row: lfiznieis laing, xvllllfllll l'1':lwlurml, Plnlip KK'!'VX'llI, ,lnhn liililuuns, l'arl Selmeiller, IF liitgtt, lfligcilr Slnuiiiski. 'lihirnl mw: Vlalliaiii Smith, Rolrert NVQ-igaurl, lioluert hlorrlan, 'Vlmmas llurrus. ,lnsepll Rowe. FUR Since its organization last year, the Forum has shown remarkable development and progress. Due to the untiring efforts of Father Thomas, the Forum has become the school's most active club. The Forum entered all the contests sponsored by the New Jersey Forensic TIIUMAS ji. STUAR I l'r1'.ri1I'1'11! ,IANIIC-S hl. II-ANLIQX l'flL'L 1,l'Z'.Vllll'lIf RIVIIARIJ I . SVHXY .b4l.'A'l'l'ft1I'j' ,lUSl'Il'll l'. Rl'MAtl 'lirm Q11 rm' KIXRI. ti. SVIINICIIJI R Ojfirnil Time lxawfii League of Secondary Schools and others as follows: ICDWARIJ MORAN and RICHARD SCHWARZ . THOMAS STUART . QIICROMI-' MaeDONAI,D RICHARD SMYKA . ICDXVARD CIARDFN . . . lNlt'!ltll'k Llllil'l'l'.YIIiAX'l.X Rvmlillg of I'rn'lry .IA MIQS D. GAI.I.ACiHF R HIOHN ,I, GIBHONS . . ,IOSIIPII P. O'TOOI.li . ln the State Finals Thomas Stuart received Honorable Mentiong James Gallagher, Third Prize, and joseph O,Toole, Honorable Mention. The Forunfs debating schedule included Benedictine Academy, Delbarton, Good Counsel, Passaic, St. Cecilia's fKearnyj, St. .Ioseplfs fWest New Yorkj, St. Peterls fjersey Cityj, St. Vincentls, Trenton . FUVIIIII ul Rzzlgmix . . . . . . . . . Origilml Orulory . . . . llnrrzorrzllx Derluzfzfzlizlrl . . , . . . IJl'tlIIIKlffl' l11lr'rju'rh1li1111 . . . . . ISKfl'IlIlNll't1lIf'UllX SIJl'llklll,Q . Iolw Marshall Omlorinzl . . . . . Orr1fu1'iz'ul Drrlazfzullml his View Catholic, and Wootlbritlge. In the sectional debate tournament at Montclair State Teachers, College the varsity debating team, John Gibbons, James Hanley, Edward Moran, and Richard Schwarz, debated Dover, Passaic, Paterson Central, and Union Hill. Out of the 13 schools entered St. Benedict's was among the tive selected to participate in the semi-finals. The judges chose Edward Moran All Sectional De- bater. At Princeton in the semi-finals we met Jamesburg, Linden, Somerville and Woodbritlge. Richard Schwarz was named All State Debater. SCl1W2ll'Z, Stuart, Hanley and Gihlnms do ll little I'L'M'Ill'Cl'I Page Ifigbfy-lbrvr I lt-nxiis ski-tell Sealwl: R NIeKenna. l. lleisler. j. Muyey. Stzinclingg ll. llvnnis. li. Sliarkey. XY. :l':i51lm', I.. Yan llnnten, Il. Kenlilrn, li. Kmh: XY. Uuiiiicully, R. NVQ-igzinil, ll, Yerkes. j. liilihnns, j, Ushalir. lu lwnte. nnnolly and lfanglinzin tak Page Iiiglily-ful: V XYalsIi. Klan-5 :mil lleislel' 4- Ji li-ssmi from lfritlit-r lnslin 5 SARGE ' BT CL There are a number of drawings on the pages of this Telolog illustrating what is to be found in each of the sections. These excellent sketches are the work of the members of the Sargent Art Club, as can readily be detected from the tiny S.A.C. beneath each picture. For this art work, the class of ,41 is eter- nally grateful to Father Justin Csanyi, the moderator, and to the entire club. At each of the biweekly meetings a different member was sketched. While some of the drawings were humorous, others were excel- lent portraits of the model. In May a trip was taken to the New York Museum of Art to broaden the views ot the members on paint- ing and sculpture. QIUHN -I. BEISIAIQR Bruxlr fPri'iiili'ulj RICHARD P. MCKIQNNA Sfellril QVin'-Pr'r'xiili'11lj JOHN R. MAZICY PVII QSr'1'l'i'lul'yj l'iUVl'ARU SllARKliY Peufil fT1'mv111'1'ij Wll,I,IAM -I. CON NOLIAY Ruler LSui'gi'il11I-ul-urnzxJ Koch 1 1 Km-nhlen LIBB RY Often during the day stu- dents enter the library to borrow books or perhaps re- turn some already borrowed. To help him with his work, the librarian, Father Matthew, has a group of literary in- clined boys who organized themselves into the Library Club. Among their duties are the charging and filing of books and the pursuit of literary enterprises. Wandering into the library any afternoon, one might find in one corner a group of boys preparing some new books for circulation, while in another a few avidly reading the latest novels. In still another corner might be Father Matthew, popularly known as our walking encyclopedia, answering a gathering of boys with his famous, i'Well, that's problematiealf' then going on with his super- abundance of knowledge. .IOSIEPH A. LONG . . . l'rz'xiJi'nl JOHN KI. GRADY .... . Vim'-I'i'i'.vizl4'11l FRANCIS X. RIZDDINGTON . . Sl'L'l'L'frlVj' STANLEY DOMBROSKI . . Tr'eux11r'i'r' Uelki-rs and I,nmihar4l paste snnle new Invoke 1 il Dix hug :lt mu 'wine mek lit. Nlxittllew. firmly, Ihiliihniski, Nilluli :mil lu :it eharging sh-sk it 4s.t,.. Se: iteil: M. Nialioney. li. llelnisleiter. NY. U'l'mnim'. Stzuimling: J. l':m'hai1ks, hl. Paulo, R, llehulnl, R. VVL-igziixcl, R. Silai r ' lillllll Nlillliu lf in ' ' ' ite, Ia juli, 1- '. . . iuim-rtnii. R. 5l'llW!lI'7, Nl. Nitlnh Page Iiigfrl 3'-fi! MEBICAN G0 EB RESEARCH CL In answer to the requests of many Seniors who were studying Civics, Father Hilary organized this year the American Government Research Club. The purpose of the organ- ization is to foster an interest in American government among those who today are only students but tomorrow will be the voters Whose ballots will determine the course of the American way of life. Departing from the usual nomenclature, the oflicers of this club are known as governor, deputy governor, archivist and sheriff. In addition to these offices, there is a Membership Committee which passes on all application for admission to the club. It also falls within the power of this committee to dismiss members who are lax in their duties. An Entertainment Committee is appointed to prepare a program which will provide visits to places and organizations of interest. In order to keep clearly before the members the importance of documents of organi- zation, one of the first accomplishments of the American Government Research Club was the drawing up and adoption of a written constitution. This is a rather masterly piece of work. At the meetings the club discusses current civic topics of interest. Individual research work on particular problems was encouraged. Father Hilary was able to give expert and generous aid to the efforts of the members. It was at his urging that the members entered the nation-wide contest by writing essays on What Americanism Means to Mef, Al- though we cannot at this time record the results of this contest, we are sure that the next Telolog will tell you that a member did win a prize. ROBERT DALTON ............... . . . G!Jl'l'YII!1l' ALFRED BERG . . . . Depuly Gowrfzor' RAYMOND MUENCH . . . . Archivist JAMES HELSPER . . . . . Treasurer JOSEPH ROWE . ........... .......... . . Sheriff Seated: John Mnzey, James He-lsper, Rohr-rt Dalton, Joseph Cox, Alfred Berg, james D. firlllagher. Second row: Vlfillizim Smith, Arthur I.ee, Robert XVartlell, joseph Murphy, Francis Blake, Neil Smith, VVillium Ryan, Joseph Mayer. Thirrl row: John Muench, john QJSIPILIIY, Janies NVilson, joseph Rowe, Francis Sullivan, Pasquilino Bottone, Joseph Lnnzer. First row: 1. Blaze-y. J, Helsper, if Brown, F, McEvoy, Mr. Mclielvie, I, Kelly, J. O I'oole, J. Cox, VN Bi-Ike, Sc-emlcl row: ll. Blellevitt, li. Ilullziglier, R. llalton, C, Reilly, E. Kzlfter, R. VV:mlell, F. Blake, N Qniitli. VY. Ryzui. .I. Slayer, .I Slut-neli, P. Selmeirler, P. Shea. Thlrcl row: J. Sweeney, lu. Locher, M. 41 ey. lf. Sullivzm, hl. XVilsm1, rl. Rowe, -I, Xlurpliy, li. IlIlI'llt'll, J. IJ. Gzillzlglier, VY, Smith, J. flSllZllll'. CIVICS CL Never before has the importance of the Civic Club loomed so large as it does now, with world conditions in such a turmoil. The purpose of the club is to make better citizens of the students by acquainting them with a fuller knowledge of their national and state governments. After they enter the business world they will thus be a credit and an honor to their school and country. One of the largest and most popular organizations in the school, the Civics Club last October sponsored a Barn Dance. The time and effort put into the preparations for this annual event enabled those who attended to reap a Hne harvest of enjoyment. Mr. Andrew McKelvie, the moderator, planned a wide variety of activities for the year. In March they saw the State Assembly at Trenton in action, and in the same month also paid a visit to Harrisburg. During the Easter vacation the Civics Club traveled to Washington, D. C. and saw our great Congress in session. While in Washington they visited many of the government buildings and monuments. Included also in the person- ally escorted tour were the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, Mt. Vernon, and Annapolis. Between major trips the club also visited the Essex County Court House and other noted places. FRANCIS MCEVOY . . . . Presirlmf JOHN KFLLY . . . Vin'-Pl'c'Xir1t'Il! CHARLES BROVVN . . . S1'rr1'lury Page Eighty-s1'vi'11 fohu Iiuinli, la-ui f':ii'm'y. l'r:incis Xlotzeillii-clu'i'. Alfn-il lh-rg, Rol I NVQ luheit Ili-laiiei. john Klan-5. Raynionil Ki -5 -- XI1' f 1-Lqfvti fwiqlil mer xgauul, R-ziytiiminl xllll'!lL'l1. A u .violin . i mxmii1.,Ivilii1 Xliieiicli. Nlichai-l Nitloli, Iiilwaril Sisson. SCIE CE CLI l B For the scientificallv inclined student there is the Qcienu. Club O I . , 't ' . rganized in 1936, th--lbf ' ' ' e e u was originally only for Seniors. This year, at the request of the moderator lfather Michael, the membership was o ened t .lil l - l p o 1 tit unterclasscs as well. The purpose of the club, which is to foster interest in the sciences, was carried out by a program that included lectures, experiments, and motion pictures The lectur-s .. 1. were given by the members themselves, and were usually very interesting. Often after these lecture discussions arose and experiments Were performed to the gratification of all. For the Christmas Entertainment the Science Club again gave a dem- onstration. T-Iighlight of the dem' onstration was the 'mass produc- tion' of dimes from copper sheets. KIOHN R. MAZI-'Y . , . I'ri'xiifi'f1l .IOHN ,I. lSl ,lSI.liR . . Vim'-l'r1'ijil-'iff ROISIQRT F. Dlil,ANl Y . , Sm'ruhlr'y lox, lmzilly. Hzilsll linfl 'lizuxlol' olisi-uv :mil rfilriilqilr' A BIIILIIGY CL The activities of the Biology Club were many and varied. Any hobby that touches upon animals and plants, in any of their manifold phases, comes under the scope of the club. The general interests this year were mainly concerned with specimen collecting, and the raising and breeding of tropical fish. Among the many hobbies chosen by the different members, some of the outstanding were photomicrogra- phy in the home with an ordinary camera, photographic studies of common household pests, life history mounts of insects of the garden, bird houses made from tin cans and odds and ends of lum- ber, home studies in seed germination, and soiless gardening. During the latter part of April and May, the Biology Club made several Saturday field trips to the New York Botanical Garden and Zoological Park, the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, the New York Aquarium, and the American Museum of Natural History. josiivii R, MAIION . . Pmadtm ANTHONY tl. GARGITR . , sammy qelineiiler. Yoniig, and Gzirger Busy at N icroseopy Nlimlnieh, liautliiu IJeX :mm v, AS lieu 1 I Stanrling: R. Keitz. R. Delruiey, N. Nt-sta, l'. INlel'fnnli. ll. Sehlitteuliart, john Mclioverii. Sean-il: li Slnwniski, R. Shaw, XY. I':ip-co, ,I. Blalion. XV. Mariler, lf, Ilelrusta-tier, R. lmifey, hl, IJiXlatleo, R. lim-gn, Page Figlwly-Him' Pugr' Nzuely fi 2 l .ff is 3 T L...-I THOMAS FAUCQHNAN z,.,i1r,- lfriinl row: Kolu-rt l't-ters, Kenna-ili Rosa. Xvillvlllllll' lioiizailes, Rohn-rt Scllupis, Illllll Xlnzcy, Nornizln liovt'tte, Riclizirnl Seliwarz. St-eoiirl row: rxfllllll' l7nlw:i1'nlS, lfzttln-i' Ray- monil Xliillin. U.S.ll,. Ricllzirfl ll1'owiii', Xliclizit-l l'oll't'y. Tlioliizls l :il1g.5l1n:m, Aliclixlel ll'li'il'l1YlHl. lliilwrt Nuvotlly. lfilwfirvl Sissfui. Xlv. AlIlI'l'L'lll1N Antfn-lu, XYilliiii' 'l':iylm. Thrill you: -lohiu Quinn, 'I'lioni1is Yan lluiilviv, lYilli:uvi Rnllt-v. XYilli:1ni XYiiivl, Nlivlizivl Xliillnnn-x, Rolu-rt Ili-lsper. ,lnines llwlsiut-r. S Il00L BAN Wlieiiever there was a dull s ot in a football ame or a la Y in an P 3 5 assembly, the school band never failed to liven things up. One was always sure they would come through. An hour before the game was scheduled to start, the members of the band would congregate in school, practice a bit, then go up to Benedict Field in a special bus. Once the band was there, the spirit of victory also was present. After they had finished marching around the field, they would sit on the Benedict side, and between band numbers they formed the nucleus of the cheering section for our school. After we won the Seton Hall game, it was the band that started the snake dance. Soon most of the fans from our stands joined them. This year there were two new instructors for the band. These were Mr. Marcellus Angelo and Mr. L. R. Anderson. Mr. Angelo directed the theory and harmony, while Mr. Anderson specialized in the military aspects such as the marches and marching. lfather Raymond was again the very able moderator. CHUUL URCHESTB When the football season was over and the principal activity of the band was com- pleted, a few members of the band formed an orchestra. Although an orchestra is not new at St. Benedict's, the majority of the members this year were not in the orchestra last year. Starting then practically from scratch, they practiced under the direction of Mr. Angelo, who also directed the band. In answer to a call for more talent by Father Ray- mond, the moderator, a drum and a violin were added to complete the orchestra. Their first public appearance was at the Elocution Contest for the underclassmen. That night they played several songs that they had practiced, and the applause of the audience was evidence that they had done well. The songs that the orchestra played were the popular hits of the day. Besides these popular songs, they were also able to play some of the popular classics and American folk songs. THOMAS IAAUGI INAN, WILLIAM WARD . ARTHUR EDWARDS NORMAN GOVIZTTI1 IZDWARIJ SISSON . WILBUR TAYLOR . MICHAICL MAHONII Y imiuw Yiaiuuss . JOHN BILL . . . WILLIAM coomait . lfrmiti Iilwooil Sisson, VVillmnr Taylor, Norman Govette, XN'illiam XYarrl, Artlin luaims lhmnns l'lJl1lQIll1I1l!l, Rear: ,luhn Bill, llarolil Yerkes, NYilliam l'impe1'. 11. . Sifollil '14l'IIH117l'f . l'irxl Tlflllflllff . Tlliril TV11 mjrrl . . , . . . TVUIIIIIUIIA' lim' Alla Stzvoplmfli' Tliiril Alto Siuoplmm' . . . . cflzlffllff . Violin . Piano . Drums Page Nim-ly-Iwo -ati-il: hi. Nlrwey. lf Brown, ,l. Heisler. Staniling: A. Lee, if Koch. j. VVilsrm, l'. Shea. C BEER CL After an absence of a year, Father Gregory Schramm returned to St. Benedict's to head the Vocational Guidance Department, and in keeping with this, he reorganized the Career Club. Meeting weekly, the members of the club discussed the various methods of obtaining positions. Father Gregory and visiting members of the alumni were present to aid. By such question and answer discussions it was intended to make it easier for the club members to obtain better jobs. With these boys as a nucleus, Father Gregory conducted an extensive campaign among the Seniors to discover their various aptitudes, and guide them in planning their careers in Helds in which they would be most successful. Each of the Seniors was given a number of tests that included every- thing from art appreciation to mechan- ical aptitude. The Guidance Depart- ment took full cognizance of the likes and dislikes, the personal character, ambitions, and aptitudes of each Sen- iorg then with all these in mind, sug- gested the college and position that would be best suited for the individu- al. In the future when the members of the class of '41 look back on their prep school days, they will best realize how fortunate they were in having a psvchologist such as Father Gregory guide them. Seated: Hr. Peter Uhl- heiser, Hr, Roller! Iioilee. Br. Anthony H4-i'mi, Hr. Gregory Nluer. Silllllllilgi Ilr. George Ilonimiyezi. lit, .lost-pli Hee-iiey, Br. lien' nis Rohertsmi. BIIIITIIIZII T The Brothers of St. Mary's Abbey are known to but few of us. We very seldom see them and we hear little about them. Yet they are very intimately connected with the welfare of St. Benediet's. They take enre of the ordinary manual and household work of the monastery, thus enabling the monks to devote all their time to the solemn recitation of the Divine Office and to the duties of teaching us. These men live very retired lives. They never become priests. Their life is a humble, silent, hidden, truly religious life. After a long period of trial, they take vows for life and serve God by the faithful fulfillment of their work. Y0 Tll WEEK BEPBESE TIVE i' F' Represuiiting St. Hem-mliet's in Newark Ymvtli VVL-el: celelirzi- tion were lfilwzlrrl King, john Kelly. and Alfred Berg. Pugz' Ninvfy-lb: ee lfiut Huw: XY, llmnxxlllu-, I . Ilzxtsch. 'If XIULIM3 ll. M4-51-mx, Xl, Hslntikxu, SQ-annul Ruw: K. Jl'!'!liC'k, XY. l'Ill2lll2Nl!l. A, Sc'hmi1lt. l,. Ricviu, IJ. l'l'I'I'JllH. 'lf Ihialuq. Xl, Nlznllmwy. A. Mixuluiclm. R. Nlillx-r, R, Rvilly. A. l'ivL'i:1, H, Kix1um'1'h'. al 5 . I Pagr Nim-fy-four Sum-41: R. llix, R. XY:lrrlvll, IC. Ruftm-r, li. Shnwinski. U. Mcllvvitt. VY. lf2lf1l'l'. il. fmllin. J. Vnx, I, Ilyllfh, XY. Hn-Ikv. Suvmlrl ruvv: Al. Mzxzry, if Hrmvn, IC. Tyler. H. 1l:4H:lg.il14-r, R. llxlltun. J, Sxxc'rllv3. .Il ll I'mvlv, If Rvilly. ,l. IP. ll:uIl:1ulw1'. J. S1114-11011. I , lh-lnmxtn-tu-x'. VY. Ryan. N. Smith. T. Ih1r1'11s. R, blrmlun. Tllirvl ww: I , Nlclixwvy. bl. Il:-Isp:-x'. J, Kc-Hy. J. XYilfm1, il. Rmw, XV. Smith. Ii. Vzmlum, kl, Us?mI1r, Al, Rlulunm, Al. Xlmphy, I'. lilnkc, R. l.:u'k1n, UNIIIR RED CIIO S AEIIO S UAB WIQ ,Jn HIV X Rn ln, li. xx-jvhllg, K Nfl lulllnl l'.!lllI4'I' 1211-gm'x I' IJ -zxtrli A. Lu' l 'fL'I' . , 1 zmrntx. K. Ru 41, Kuch, J. Um, Stzulvlilu A. li:u'ggs-V, I . XYviflu1 GER A CL Pagrr Ninety-fiz'c' Page Ninety Seated: joseph 0 l'oole, James ll. liallagher, John Mefann, Robert XYar1lell, Charles llrown, Neil Smith, liilwaril Antrim. lfrancis Illotzenbeeker, john Mazey. Second row: Raymonrl Muench. VYzilte1' Belke. .lose-ph Iainzer. john llaslinta, 'I'homas lfllllflllllilll. John Kelly, lirlwarcl Blelloverii, Father fllieliziel, Mieliael Nittoli. XY.ilier Roberts, ,lolni lleisler. Thiril row: jolin Sweeney, Robert Larkin, Eugene liafter, Cilizirles Reilly, ,lnsepli Kaiser, Ricliziril Town, lingerie Vlbilsli. Robert lleleot, XVilliam VVar4l, Janies lf. lizillaglier, llernaril CHRI W AS Keuhlvll. Every year, on the last day of school before Christmas, the Senior Class has the honor of sponsoring a Christmas Party for the entire student body. The purpose of the party is to instill the spirit of the season, so that the stu- dent may enter upon vacation with the true spirit of Christmas which must center round the Christ Child. This year the Seniors, under the leadership of Father Michael, put on a show that pro- vided both entertainment, instruction, and sim- ple, child-like Christmas feeling. The program started off with a stirring march by the School Band. Neil Smith, the chairman of the Christmas Party Committee and Vice-President of the Class of Forty-One, officially welcomed the students to the assem- bly. Members of the Faculty were present and Father Headmaster and Father John spoke briefly, both extending the greetings of the season to all the boys and their parents. One of the novel features on the program was the Shepherdls Dialogue. This dialogue was taken literally from the Gospel Narrative. ln- terspersed throughout the dialogue were appro- -tiv priate songs, such as Silent Night, Angels We Have Heard on High and Adeste Fideles. These were sung by the assembly, which did enter wholeheartedly in the spirit of the occasion. The parts of the shepherds were taken by james D. Gallagher and Francis Motzenbecker. OH stage, Joseph Cox furnished the voice of the angel. The Science Club put on a very interesting exhibition of Chemical Magic. John Mazey was the magician, assisted by two keen scientists, John Beisler and Raymond Mumel-.. Attention was riveted on the Water which became wine, ink, and milk for apparently no other reason than the wish of the magician. The whole assembly became an uproar in a mad scramble to catch the pennies which the scientists had changed into dimes. At the end, jolly Santa Claus came in loaded down with gifts for all. Charles Brown did admirably well, fitted as he was by nature and disposition, for the task of Santa Claus. The party came to an end with the singing of our Alma Mater. All agreed that the enter- tainment really was a great success. PIIIIGIIADI Opening March ...... . School Band Salute to the Flag, Singing of the National Anthem . . . Assembly Greetings of Welcome ........ Neil Smith, Chairman Address . . . Robert Wardell, President of Class of Forty-One Christmas Message ..... Father, Headmaster Season Greetings . . . Father John, Dean of Discipline Shepherd Dialogue joseph Cox, james D. Gallagher and Francis Motzenbecker Christmas Medley . ......... School Band Chemical Magic ....A Iohn Beisler, john Mazey, and Raymond Muench Distribution of Gifts . Santa Claus CCharles BrownQ, Edward Antrim and John McCann Ever Dear St. Benedict's . . . ....., Assembly TEIIT Nillrly-Xz'1 Page SI-atwl: l I':Im'iQ Hlzilw. just-pli U l'onle, llvnry l.inIl. Stzimlimgz Miclizu-l Niltnli. hlzunes ll, flzillaglic-I', XI-il Smith, I'1IIgI'1lI' xylllhll. Srziterl: R. Sihjliil. J, Iiili- limis, R. Seliwzirz. Staiulingz VV. Quill, 'lf Stuart. P, Ker- win, vl. RIIITIIIXU, lf, Slowinski. BLIC SPE KI G C0 TESTS SENIOR Speech in the Virginia Convention, 1775 Patrick Henry JOSEPH O,TOOI.P1, First Prize International Arbitration ..... Curl Scburz FRANCIS B. BLAKE, Svmml Prize Exordium in the Knapp Murder Case . Duiliei Wc'b.SiI'1' HENRY F. LIND, Third Prize The Case of M. Valdemar ..., Edgar Alien Por JAMES D. GALIAGHER The Benediction . . . .... Francois Cojnpvr' MICIIAEI, J. NITTOII Honesty . ......... A rflmr Mer' EUGENE If. WAI.SII Catiline's Defiance ..... Rev. George C0011 NIQII. J. SMITII Ninrly-right UNDERCLASS Lost ........... Robert Service RICHARD J. SMYKA, First Prize Seein' Things ........ EZIKQUIIU Field EUGI-LNL J. SLOWINSKI, Szfrrniri Prize Shylocls ........ Wfillium Sl7l1kt'N!Jl'tll't' RICHARD F. SCHWARZ, Third Prize Brutus ........ Wfillium Sbakmjnrfarc' JOSILPH P. RUMAGE, Hwiorwbir' Mrnlion Military Supremacy ....... Henry Clay PHILIP L. KI-LRWIN Going On An Errand ...... Arzouymozis ALPHONSUS R. ROMERO American Independence .... Sa11111r'l Ariamx RONALD J. Boous The Bald-Headed Man ...... ,AIIOIIJIIIOHS WILI.IAM J. QUILL Liberty and Union ...... Daniel Wr'i1.Ifrr TIIOMAS J. S'I'uAR'1' SE IOIl DAY Most schools have some sort of Senior Day. This year for the first time, St. Benedict's Prep. celebrated a Senior Day. Planned for weeks in advance, it took place on February 21. It was the day before a holiday, and the spirit of revelry prevailed throughout the halls of the school. Before and after class hours the loud speaker system was used to broadcast swing records. As a souvenir, each Senior received a maroon and gray college cap. In the afternoon the Seniors conducted an assembly of all the classes. Tom Faughnan thrilled the audi- ence with his uboogie-woogie' piano playingg a quar- tet consisting of Bob Feeley, Joe O'Toole, Neil Smith, and Ed Ward sang Q?j. Finally about 1535. worth of prizes were given away. The committee hoped that Senior Day would be a contribution of the class of ,41 to the many tradi- tions of St. Benedict's. This committee included John R. Mazey, chairman, Walter Belke, Burt,' McDevitt, Charles Brown, George Gallagher, James D. Galla- gher, Bob Ghegan, J. Gordon Helsper, John Kelly, Ed McGovern, john Muench, Charles Reilly, and Dick,' Town. Sean-rl: bl. Mzizey, li. AlCfiUVCl'1I. Standing: J. Kelly, R. Ghegzm, j. U. Gallagher, R. Town, C. Reilly if 69' Top: Senior Quartet Niclillc: C. Brown, Master of Ceremonies Bottom: T. Faughnau Page Ninety-nine Ifirst roxy: IK. flvzq. V. Vilfm. I.. XYAIHQ. II.vI'4-tf-1-4. Nl. 12:-l':lu,YM. Klim-, Iii. Marx. 15114-Y, SL-Cnn:1 row: J. Nlm'lrc'l1, ll, Plum, IX, Xzm I,:l:u'. H, l'Xl'llIlll'll, J, hzlllzlglwl I Xlcf -lmwlll, xl. Km-Hy. NI, Ilx1n-wlrmmv, H. Nlurphx. nl. linlspmi Thirvl rmv: R. XY:mIn-ll, N Smith, IC. i':1r4l4-11, IC. R:lfu-r. ml. Klux'-5. j. Mix. j. Sullixzm. B B. ' DANCE vw Q DBADIATIC. ' Hrnn'nI1L't luqx 11-l1c':ll'sv wiih limxvf mlictim- girls fm' usfiljll' Ilumf' pru- nllwwi in Huy. 341' N LN 75' y v v ASIIIN GTUL I l'. Shczl, R. xvIlll:XliAl'lk'I', XY. 'l':xylur, XY. Tm-ling, J. M1111-5, R. l.:u'kix1. Hr. MCKm-lvicn I . NIUICVU3, hl. IP. lizxllalgllmw. J. 5xx'ur11x'5, X, Smith, U, Sp:Lllgu1uTscl'g. H. H1Lll:lgl1rl', lf, l.ucll4'I'. 1. Snllixgm, j, Rulwc-Cht. -all ,f sa 1 iffzmvnffi he Teioiog oi 1941 has the happy task of recording a very great increase in the athietic teams of St. Bene- dict. The secret of this revivai is in the increased opportunities for every student to find a piace on a team. The Work is not yet aii completed, but great progress has h sis iaced on a winning been made. No ionger is emp a p team. The emphasis has shifted to greater participation by ' uent distribution of the bene- more students With conseq ' b fits of athietics to great num ers. The Tntramurai Basketbaii League is a milestone on the road to the goai. Tn this ieague every student in St. Benedict's had the opportunity to engage in athietics with aii the adiunctsfinterest, spectators, victory and defeat, and trophies. The benefits of athietics at St. Benedict's continue to d b the capabie direction of our be provided and increase y ' i ex erience and the high- coaches. These men bring years o p est qualities of Christian character to their tasks. Con- sciousiy and conscientiousiy, they strive after character formation. 1 i 1 Zi X f ff, 4? .,.gg,g.3 WWW Z if 5 :Ta K, WWW. f fm, WWI, ' 0 445 1 X , +Xw 'f-- V Y f ' ,X dffw wsy 51V SVU' 'R I ' X xx f' U ' f Y :A X K Xx Y ,A I X, ,X X Xfff Ax x ,wx XX .UW Mg Q, 7 XXX F - X 4 ,4 A WX' Wg, Q, WK lf. U U f e-1 I 1 , ' 3 1 4 3, , I, 2, 'M f j ,ini f ir W x 'ri X Y ii? H74 ll -f ffffwxx ,T ff XX ' ff -Y L5 in I fr X-1, ji Q 2 ' YSNnanfLL 'up Y V Y Sac. ' Rb,AvLvzLL If N Q M. FO0TB LL ' x '-11 . Q new L Ulll1f411'if',nJrA1!llg1'i1llHN1 R, - V ' ' ' Uiliima - ' , , N. H M 1 bmw-1 . 1- - ' liilmrenzu h .l -. .x . 1- Munn. .. ,1-mn X. I 11 K' 1'zxl'i1-Ilan' A' lflfg Bullitt' 1 lxllll' ' 1 N11 Smht Fx vs I . - - ' f-hnta. .l . . - 'I . M,1xul. A N.,-get. ,l- UM H , 1: S- -Q VV, Shmi. 4. A 1, '1'1iix'-ilifm' Y, -3- Mr. is-It From HMA ,vi R. Mclnnnrs Kj'Nl11Yll, P' SVNll-mn-1-x'11xxx. lsnmll U Stefano St-Crunk ,UQ '1 Dzumiseo, WM C. Arhei. M' ' U' ,K .' N1clioric'. .- Xb- Hamm . '- :X'111Hl'H.d' . .gg i-rn. ' ' V ,- pj. x1nrY1ii: fxulaltnvtxvjll. Antonin sk! Rr-ic mrl . ' ' Speed was the keynote of the 1940 edition of the Gray Bee football team. A sparkling pony backfieldu gained renown throughout the season, and was recognized as one of the fastest quartets in the state. To supplement this, a line of exceptionally fine caliber held more than its own with the strong opposition that was faced. Outweighed in every game, playing an un- paralleled schedule, the football eleven won six games, lost two, and tied one. Included in the string of victories was a 13-6 trouncing of a favored, powerful Seton Hall. 1 1 On lI11111lr4'1fl7n11r' With a backfi the opponents' goal line was touched for 119 points, while the stalwart Gray Bee line held to only 36 points. Coach Kasberger featured a versatile attack which depended on speed, deception, and a fine aerial barrage which ac- counted for the victorie opponents. eld that averaged 160 pounds, s attained over heavier Len Bonforte and Neil Bower were the main running threats, breaking away for nu- merous long gains during the course of the season. Frank Dempsey was the featured passer with Artie Hines, Johnny Damasco, and SamU Arbes handling the blocking. Mike Genervino did most of the placement and drop kicking. With two linemen, Joe Hellberg and Al Kull, end and tackle respectively, making the All-Metropolitan Team, the high caliber of our line can easily be seen. Joe Kania excelled at end and his fine defensive play was out- standing. Not soon to be forgotten was the work of Joe Gawalis and George Antonov- sky, tackles. The Ubarrel twins, Chuck Parigian and Dick', DeStefano, stopped the best of running attacks. Backing up this great defense were the two alternate centers, Ron- nie Spreen, captain, and Joe Reiehart. Jack MeGoldrick, Jack Kelly, Johnny Dashuta, and Vinnie DiLorenzo were all capable substitutes. liENEDlCT,S OPPONENTS B11sil's . 7 , ..,..... Villanova Frosli . 7 , . . , ,,.. W'est Chester Frosli . 0 , ...,.... Columbia lirosli , ,, ., I3 .,...Mulilenberg Frosli . 0 . , ...,.,. Manlmttnn Frosli . ,, 0 . liurdentown Military , I3 ,..,Brown Prep . ,. 0 Set niri Hall 6 46 TUV? Gray BVU UT hilfll to 80 Qhfllllgh V Top: Bees have broken througli :i strong defense u nm iIll'lt'l' goes :miunrl emi for 10 yards ZIQZIHIISY lolumlnzx Fr:-slinien linttuni: llelllnerg snzlres lJer1ipsey's1mz1ss for :L long gain against Seton Pugr' Om' Illnnlrml Fire Ht'lllrU'!- 'tif llloiul. lid K f . X-ka. I- . X1i',l'AlW A, KWML, Xlgiiiixllw' ' it i'w1+ '- A PREP BASKETB LL Playing a terrific schedule, the prep basket- ball team emerged with an enviable record. Out of the twenty-three games played during the regular season, they won nineteen. The offense was led by Andy Kostecka, who in scoring 396 points broke the modern, as well as the all- time, record existing since 1916. PhiI', Can- tore sparkled under the basket, while Miken Genervino was magnificent in team play. Art Hines, 'johnny' Clahan, Joe Hellbcrg, and Lennie Bonforte were all excellent. At the end of the regular season St. Bene- dict's was invited to the N. Coaches and Headmasters Tournament at Hun School. By virtue of wins over Pennington and Hun, we were declared champions of the Association, and thus, unoffieially, state champions in the prep division. ms L more and Gt-nerviiio plan :i play of their own L'nneh Blood set up ri play with Kostecku. lh:1lfo1'tc:n1nl lltll it HIGH SClIO0L ASKE TB LL A new era in St. Benedict's basketball history was inaugurated this year, when a high school quintet was organized to play other high school teams. Under the expert handling of Coach Harry Singleton, the team won 17 out of 23 games and went as far as the North Jersey Finals in the N.tI,C.A.A. tournament before bowing out. jim Sullivan, captain and guard, paced the Beels attack, with Aloe Higgins performing brilliantly at forward. Ed Miller, Herbie Maier, Dick Pow- ell, joe Robrecht, Frank Walsli, Ed NVard, and Tom Nealon all worked hard toward making this initial year a success. During the course of the season several players were added from the Intramural League. Of these, the most were from the lower classes. Next year the Gray Bee high school team should be even better than this year, since many experienced players from the under- classes will return. First rmv: li. Miller. VI. lliggins, nl, SlllllXflll. lf. XY:1lsl1. R. Powell. Seeoiiil row: Nlr. llzirry Singleton. lit1IlCll. 'l'. Sexton, Nlzniziger, Ralph C'oniinrs. R. lfeeiieg, R, Karl. I . Rolla-, T. Nt-aliai. R. llenrieli, Assi. Nlznizwer, Xlr. IC1'iie-si lilooml, lliacli. Tliiril row: is li. XYar1l, ll. Sclileck, ,l. Rolfrecht, ll. Maier. lfaptziin Sullivan li. XYaril. center Siiigletmi gives - XY:ilsh and Powi Page Om' Illrmlml Suzfwz talk to lliggin Ifirst row: V, funnolly. l'. Siekles, XV. Morris. A, Sehmimllianslen, Faptain IC, l'arnIan. I . Ilmiglu-i'li. I' Nlcllevitt, XY. VYeiner. I . fllntzelilwckc-i'. Sr-eunrl row: Nlr, ,lzinies i.1lYJlI.2llUIl1, l'n:ieI1, AI. Holger. I . VYilliam's. N ea, Nl, lintiey, VV. Ronin-y. I . Ibxryer. ,I. Smniners. Il. Xlzinzilizin. I.. Xlel':lrth5. 'I'hircI run: li. Ilnarm- vkle, XY. ,IoriIan. ,I. l'axan:ingl1, VI. I':irIn, I., Ifmii-ret. IC. Nlolyiieaiix. nl. 'l'i-nts:-Il. ,I. llarlwr, I'ri'p relay l zirrulnn, Nlnrris Sieklr-s. Selnniulllzinsln I I igh selinol relax Vnaeli liavznizigli gix ing Inn- points I I igli seluinl rr-lziy In Kam. l:irnI'ni TB CK Carrying on the track traditions of St. Benedict's, the 1940-41 team had a splendid record, and added more trophies to the now overflowing trophy room. This year's team had balance, individual brilliance, and plenty of re- serve material. Babe Carolan, a truly worthy successor to last year's sensational star, Hugh James, led the team to many victories by his consistent championship form. He and Frank Motzenbeeker formed for the most part our quarter-mile assignments. Iirank', Dougherty and Bill Warring were outstanding in the dashes. Half-milers were 'floei' Shea and 'Qlaekl' Teutsch. Outstanding in the mile were Bill Rooney and Tom Weine1'. Miken Coffey, Burt,' MC- Devitt, Charley Connolly, Lena, Froustet, and Jack Pavlo made up the distance relay team. Ed', Molyneaux led the high jumpers. In the Seton Hall Meet the mile and half-mile relays were taken by our teams, lirst and second, respectively. High spot of the year was the Catholic High Meet in which only regular students might participate. ln this St. Benedict's won the senior division and placed second in the junior. Out of the six trophies offered our team won four. Had any stress been placed in the junior division we could have won this also. Pillqr Um' lllniilrril liilqfrl TBAMU ASKETB LL Another forward step in the progress of athletics at St. Benedict's was made this year with the organization of the Intramural League. Devoting considerable time to this new, mammoth project, Mr. John Leonard, the originator, did a truly commendable task. The League was divided into two smaller leagues, the Father Gerald League and the Father John League. The former was for the Seniors and Juniors, while the latter was for the Sophomores and Freshmen. At the finish of the season there were three way ties in both leagues. Senior Cf Senior HEX' and Junior D led the Father Gerald League, and Sophomore MB, Sophomore UD, and Sophomore E were leading the Father john League. After elimination and championship games Senior C became school champion and earned the right to have its name engraved on the Headmaster's plaque, as did the run- ner-up, Sophomore BY At a rally on April 3rd the presentation of awards was made. In all, 77 medals were distributed. As a result of the success of the league in this, the initial year, it was an- nounced that the league would become a permanent part of the athletic program. Front row: lfliai'lr-s Cminollg, Robert linum ll num t mum tt' imlx Sulix Robert lleurieh. .luseph Cox. Seennrl row: klohn Murnei 1 ci 1 ci Iiuluick Hrlrnsc tu lohn t l'artliy. Nlichael Mcfiratli, Petr-1' frilly, llernarrl Slums mn lh1il rows mics Helsper, Francis Nlclivoy, john Sweeney, Neil Smiti Fclw xri lxmg, X il l!!'ll Ilrmiliut 1 nil Ri Eu ..... ... .,. . - My .1 S, First row: A. Hines, VV. Scartlefield, R. De Stefano, L. Bonforte I. Minrlnieh, Captain, F. Dempsey, F. Parigian. G. Johnson, T. Ingliss. IXI. Genervinu, Second row: J. Johnson, j. Sommer. R. Fonnors. A. Hinulnich. J. Moore, R. Krrmier, J. Nlcfininess, J. llellherg, lf. Rt-eil, ll. liniinett, J, ISZIQUX, Mr, Kzislmeiga-i', Thirfl row: R, Genieiner. Mr. Single' ton. R. Szilclntti. Y. lionzzilez, li. King, A. Cicciu, R. Slime, J. Mnhf lientieh. VA ITY BASEBALL Wfed Sat. Mon Thu Sat. Wfecl Fri. .16 19- SCHEDULE APRIL -Dickinson High School. . . . . . . St. Mary's, South Amboy . . Doublcheader 21-Scarborough School . . . . . . . . 24- 26 . 30 2 Hillside High School . . -Pennington School . . -Rutgers Frosh . . . . MAY -St. Miehael's, Newark . . Home Home Home Home I Iome Home Home Jn, R. 1-1- Mon Wed Sat. Mon Thu. Sat. Wed Sat. Wed. Fri. Tue. 7-Columbia University Frosh . . 10- Rezuling left to right: ,l. lXlel.zn lin. IJ. l'unninglmm, R, Cook, I 0'Tooli-, I.. 'l'nl:n'ieo. J. Kline, Meseek. -Central High School . . . Borclentown Military Institute . -St. Mary's, Perth Amboy . . -West Side High School . . 17-St. Peter,s, New Brunswick . -St. Michael's, Newark . 24-Scarborough School . . . -St. Mary's, Perth Amboy . -Admiral Farragut Academy JUNE -Seton Hall Prep .... Page Om' Humlrrzl Tru Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away VX fXIfn'zm. Mr. MeKelx'ie, X Burke. captain: A. St fctrvn, F. Forte. J. iggills, XV. Seyn1r+l1r. AT. ueneh, lf, XVingi-rt. Page Ouc HlllIfIl'Fd Elmru 5 CIIEEBLE DEB Adding pep and sparkle at all the games, the cheerleaders were as much a part of the picture as the game itself. Between the quarters and during the time outs the boys were always out there leading the crowd in a cheer or a song. This year under the cap- taincy of joe O,Toole, the Maroon and ,41- Gray cheering squad attained the heights of proficiency. The remainder of the squad will be on hand next year since they are Juniors. These are Don Cunningham, Ted Lombard, John McLoughlin, Robert Cook, Fred', Meseck, and Larry Talarico. GIDLF TEAM n imazhnfa g fa'..n.C,s-A.4s,,g'. -:sniff The 1941 golf team of St. Benedict's has set out on an ambitious program. Mr. An- drew McKelvie, as faculty adviser, has taken great interest in the team and has encouraged the team to take part in several tournaments. The boys are showing signs of marked im- provement and the prospects of a successful season are very bright. mmniwlvm Q:.wnKt1'rgaln,,l:1HW1BT 1K:Lf. d dvertisers Whose names appear on o the patrons an a ' tend our sincere thanks. foiiovving pages, we ex i the TeToTog the Their generous heTp made the pubiishing o of 1941 possibXe. Tn return, we have iahored hard to make this book an outstanding one and thus We fed that we are their investment. The them for reai returns on endage, but insuring advertising section, therefore, is not a mere app an integrai part of the TeTeTog. ' ding this hook est that you continue rea ries its May we sugg untii the very iast page? Each advertisement car ovvn message, and certainTy, many vvih appeaT to you. Try ' ' h satisfy your needs, con- d cts advertised and if t ey us reahze our the pro u , tinue to purchase them. You vvih be helping promises, and, at the same time, you will provide yourseii with merchandise of a superior quaiity. Why not try them? A couvmcuve Awswt ru f'X Ka fi lx I W ,-'f,,- 5-'- funk WRONG N Cy? 'HE BEA TY SH EUREKA il BY 'FEX17 , BUSINESS OFHCE - '1 TELOLOG 3.v-wr-lev i Y N CONE Q mi GF TWON YHE DFW TOPNE W' C NWPXQN M XXAXZXQYG Q EUNG THAT OLD FE Rt. Rev. Patrick O'Brien, O.S.B. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Paul Knappek Rev. Robert Baumgartner, O.S.B. Rev Cornelius A. Corcoran Rev. Thomas J. Donnelly Rev. John Doyle, O.S.B. Rev. Rev. John A. Farrell John Kiley Rev. Philip T. McCabe I Rev. Frederick C. O'Neill Rev. Raymond J. Quinn Rev William F. Sheehan Rev. Rev. Rev. Celestine Staab, O.S.B. Gabriel Steines, O.S.B. Richard E. Studer, O.S.B. PATRONS . o Q o o Rev. Francis J. Szeszol Honorable and Mrs. Pearse R. Franklin Honorable Thomas Glynn Walker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Brehm Mrs. Joseph A. Burns William E. Burns Mr. T. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Carney ? ' QP Q 0 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carolan Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Christoph Mrs. Margaret Connolly Captain and Mrs. James A. Cox Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cronin William Dalton, Sr David F. Daly J. Dashuta Charles F. Deleot Harold C. Dennis Dr. Gerard A. Devlin Mr. William Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Dr. Joseph C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Dr. James L. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Estell T. A. Faughnan and Mrs. Frank J. Fischer . George Fischer Froelich James A. Gallagher Grunewalder Hanley, D.D.S. H. Harliinger Dr. Francis A. Haugh Page One Hundred Fourteen .gba if li or . Clarence F. Reed C. J. Schweikhardt . Thomas J. Shea Timothy E. Shea J. Smith A. F. Sommer David J. Spangenberg and Mrs. V. F. Squazzo and Mrs. Frank E. Sullivan and Mrs. James T. Sullivan Elizabeth Teeling and Mrs. Francis G. Town and Mrs. C. Ulrich Michael N. Villanova D.D.S. '27 and Mrs. Chester L. Wagner and Mrs. Charles C. Wardell Jr. Harry B. Winans and Mrs. Charles V. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. I MI. Mrs. ' Mr. I Mrs. Alecia Travis Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Hugh Ward I Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRONS Mr. J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Keuhlen Dr. Harry A. Keune Dr. George P. Koeck Mr. Charles P. Kraft Dr. Paul J. Kreurz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mazey Mr. Edward Mccabe Mr. John McCabe Mr. and Mrs. E. McGovern Mr. Gerald McLaughin Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. George A. Muench Dr. George J. Muench D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Muench Mr. B. E. Natelson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nealon Mr. and Mrs. J. Netzel Mr. James V. Nittoli Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Putscher G 0 303 I Page One Hundred Fifteen Index to Advertisers Acme Photo Company ..... .........,............... 1 43 Kane, Bernard A. 137 Ahr, George .....,.....,,..,,. ...... 1 39 Kane, Valentine ...,. .,.. , 125 Alderney Dairy ........,..... ..,.., 1 41 Karp, Joseph .....,...,......,, ..... I 34 Alumni, St Benedict's .. ....., 122 Kasen's Pants Store ....,..,.. ..... 1 44 Applin Garage .......,,.. ,..... 1 36 Keim Printing Company ..... ..4.. 1 40 Artcraft jewelers .....,. .,... 1 17 Ken's Darn Good Shoes , .... ..,., 1 32 Bebs Bar 85 Grill , ..,,,..,. ,..... 1 33 Kernan Quarry ..,............,.. 148 Henry Becker 8: Son ..... ....,. 1 41 Khalaf, Jim ..,.,.,.......,..,, . ..,. 148 Benedictine Academy ,..... ...... 1 29 Kinney Bakery ...,.........,.... ...,. 1 44 Blondel 85 Son ..,...,..., , .,... 145 Laskowski, Edward P1 .lrthl lllhl 1 39 Blasls St3f1leY -----f--4- -----4 1 47 Leahy's Florist Shop ,..... .,.,. 1 42 Blau 81 Son ---------'4'4 '----f 1 35 Leonard, Daniel .....,..,...,,,.. .,.. , 138 Bolle 81 Defzel ----'4------'- --- - 1 35 Lescany, Andrew ,............. ..... 1 43 Braniord Florist ., ...,.....,...,. ...... 1 42 Lucking C031 Company -V'.'4V'A'I',AIVIA. VI 4 1 45 322515 Maik ,Boigng BL Parts Company ....,. 137 Centra1 Pontiac 120 Ma ons xpress ,......,..,.... ..,..,... 150 Chapmanls ......,..., , ...... 141 a f '73 R Company r- ' 1 34 Charlie's Garage ...,..... , ..., ...,.. 1 36 Marjorie ,Beauty salon ' I 42 . . arquiers Pharmacy .. ,,... 135 Clipper Ship ..........,...,.,.,.. ,..... 1 33 Masson,s Market 131 Condon Memorial Home ...... 138 Mccamfs Cafe ' 133 Conlin, John A. ..,...,...,...... ..,... 1 30 MCEVO ,S Pharlgge ' ' 1 31 Connelly Ckal Company .,..., 144 M L yl-11. at M V11 'i i ' Connouyy William J' H H 1110 Mc aug in 1 1 urp y . ,....,..,...... . ,..,. 142 Creun Wilber C1 1110 cNulty, Wi1liam J. Ph.'G. ..,. ..,........,, 4.,. . 1 35 ' Modern Omnibus BL Service Company ...,,...,. 137 Crescent Press ., ............, ,,.... 1 40 Motzenbecker Dr Francis P 141 Cronin, Daniel J. ,..... 146 Mt St D 111111. 'Acad ' 12? Dackerman Motors ,..,.. ....,. 1 36 ML111111' 1131-files gc emy 119 DiGirolamo, Henry .,....... ..,.., 1 40 .' . . ' ' Damiano Funera1 Home 119 Mullin, Wiilliam 8: Son ............, ..... 1 39 Deeny, Jack ,.,A,,,,,,.,,1,,,, Ahutbl 1 36 New American Sales Company ...,...,..,..,........ 135 Desch, 11,141.1 1 11.11....' 111 V 1 45 New Deal Tavern .......,. I ,...,....,............,... ..... ,... 1 3 3 Deubel, Charles C1 111111 147 New Jersey Photographic Supply Company 143 Diggs gl Clust 1111 11111, 1 30 New York Hardware Company ..1.............,... 144 Drake College 1 I1 1111 1 29 N1les Auto1 Parts ..,.,..................... 136 Duffy, John 111111,4111 1'1111 1 45 N1les Weaving .........,.,.,.....,......... .... , 134 D111.111.1g Farms 111,.11-,1,',' ,'-1.1 1 41 Nisenson 86 Son ..,.... 1,1 .,...,..,. 1 ,.... . . ..... 134 Eddiefs Food Center .'-1111-1 .1.1-' 1 48 North American Mailing List ..... 133 Elizabeth Coal Company .... ...... 1 44 O'Mara, Thomas J. .....,....,........ .,... 1 37 Engel Funeral Service ..,...,.... ,..,.. 1 39 Oppel, Glanfield 85 Rowe .,.... ..,.. 1 30 Essex Auto Body Company ....... ...... 1 36 Orgo Florist Shop .....,....,....,..,.,,...,... ..... 1 42 Essex Engraving Company .... ..,... 1 27 Parent-Teacher Association ,...,,. ...,..... ..... 1 1 9 Fashion Art Clothes ,........ ...... 1 34 Pavey Envelope and Tag Company 143 Fay, Bert v..,................ .... ,.,... 1 5 0 Pfeil Funeral Home ,...,.,.......,......,...... ..... 1 37 Finneran, John P. ,.......,....... , ..... 147 Piro's Centre Tavern ....,....,. ,,.. . 133 Fischer Baking Company .... ,.... 1 26 Plunkett, James, Florist .,...... ..,.. 1 42 Fordham University ...,..,.......,..., ...... 1 29 Potter, H. G., Photographer ..... ..... 1 25 Forest Hill Coal Company ...,... ...,.. 1 45 Progress Publishing Company ........ ..... 1 49 Forum ,.............,....,..,................. ...... 1 28 Prudential Insurance Company ,..,. ..... 1 18 Friday Nighters ...,,........... .,,... 1 33 Ricciardi, Carmine ..........,..,.,..,.,.,. ...., 1 31 Gate of Heaven Cemetery ..... .,... 1 37 Richards' School of Dancing .... ..... 1 28 Gaven, J. Walter ....,...,.... .,.... 1 42 Riordan, John S. ..,.,..........,......... ,..., 1 48 Gebert 8: Drew ...,...,. .1,,.. 1 43 Rothrock Tailor Inc. ..,..,....,.......,..,. ..... 1 34 Geer's Nut Shoppe ........,.... ..,.. 1 32 Sacred Heart High School ................. .,... 1 28 Gefken's Florist ......,,....,........ ,.... 1 48 Saint Benedict's Grammar School ...,. ..... 1 S0 General Machine Company . 136 Saint Benedict Society ,.... ., ..,........... 127 Ghegan 8l Ghegan .1......,1.......... ..,.. 1 24 Saint Benedict's College ..... ..... 1 50 Gibson, John M. ...,..,..... ...,..,,...... ,.... 1 2 6 Saint Vincent Academy .,..... ..... 1 28 Grampp Hardware Company ,..... .,,,. 1 44 Schmidt, R., Butcher ....,.,.... ..... 131 Grimm, john A. ..,.......,....,.,.,... ...... 1 40 Shapiro Furniture Company .,,., ...,. 1 35 Grimm, Thomas ..,....,..,...,....,. ...,. 1 31 Sinnigen, A. H. .................,...... 132 Gruning's .....,.....,.......,,.....,... ..... 1 32 Spatola Funeral Home .,..... ..... 1 38 Guardian Fence Company .... ..... 1 30 Sun Brite Laundry ..,..,......,...., ..... 1 42 Guenther, Rose M. 81 Son .,..... , .,... 139 Sylvan Hotel ..,.....,.......,........,... ..... 1 32 Guthrie, Thomas H. .,.. ,.......,.. ..,.. 1 3 1 Torppey, William T., D.D.S. ..,. ..... 1 44 Hanlon, Thomas G. ..... 141 Trebour's Esso Service .....,.... 136 Higgins, Joseph G. ...... ..... 1 38 Tremont Hotel .............,........ ..... 1 32 Hoehn Sign Company .,... ...... 1 25 Unfried Barkhorn Company ..... ..... 1 34 Hornung, Albert .......... ..,,. 1 31 University of Newark .........,.... ..... 1 28 Jem Milk Company ....., ,,,.. 1 41 Van Court Inn .....,.....,........... ..... 1 45 Junior Class ........,...... .,... 1 23 Vogue Cleaners .......,... ..,.. 1 34 Kaegi, Dr. G. A. ..,.. ...,. 1 41 Wagner Baking Corp .....,.... .,.., 1 26 Kaltman SL Son ..,.. ..... 1 43 Wilderotter Sons, Inc. ...... . ,... 135 Page One Hundred Sixteen Afffcmj? jeufelffy Inc. S0 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Specivzlzy jewelm Since 1890 O College and School Jewelry : Medals and Trophies O OFFICIAL JEWELERS for ST. BENEDICT PREPARATORY SCHOOL MArket 3-4277 - PugeOneH d dSe t Where Youth Responds Modesty is one of the most attractive of all qualities to be found in youth. - .lilii i.l.. L-lil-i ,hc Fi! N 'was IIXUENTI ' L 5 AS 'ms yt. -4 I I4 . l ' i 5 'M A ' ,' ' :Q , . f'!.'-L+, When Robert Browning wrote: Measure your mind by che shadow it casts, he was in effect expressing his opinion that the right to speak or act with authority is earned by achievement. Young men and women of today, by their ready acceptance of this abiding truth, gain the respect and approval of their elders. vurlsnlxal Jnauramevfllnnmang nf Amerim I'Iome0li01- NBWARKNJ- gh- Pugr' Om' Hundred Eighleen PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATICN President . . . . MR. JOHN MUENCH Vice-President . . MR. WILLIAM SCHETLICK Secretary . . . MRS. PHILIP SCHNEIDER Treasurer . . REV. THOMAS S. LONG, O.S.B. C Advisory Board VERY REV. BONIFACE REOER, O.S.B. EDWARD LAKE SALVIUS J. HELSPER MRS. JEROME MCDONALD MRS. PHILIP MCKENNA Page One Hundred N t Central Pontiac Corporation 336-338 CENTRAL AVE. Market 3-0909 F. W. EHRLICH, President NEWARK, N. J. H. MACWRIGHT, Vice-President J. L. BOWERS, Gen. Mgr. m ' 6's -- PONTIAC - s'S NEW AND USED CARS R COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE STOCK I MODERN SERVICE EQUIPMENT I DEPENDABLE SERVICE STAFF Page One Hundred Twenty I Complimenis Of F R I E O I St. Benedict's Prep Alumni Assn. Honorary President-RT. REV. ABBOT PATRICK O'BRIEN, O.S.B. Spiritual Adviser-VERY REV. BONIFACE REGER, O.S.B. OFFICERS 1941 - 1942 I CHARLES C. DEUBEL, JR., '30, President SYLVESTER LIDDY, '19, Treasurer I RAYMOND ENGLISH, '24, Vice-President KENNETH J. CARSON, '35, Ass't Secretary JOSEPH F. SARG, '33, Secretary REV. MAURUS MCBARRON, O.S.B., '26 I CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1941 and I WELCOMES ITS MEMBERS INTO THE ASSOCIATION OF THEIR FELLOW ALUMNI I Support Actively This Contact With Your Alma Mater I COUNCIL MEMBERS AND THE CLASS THEY REPREsENT: Paul Byrne '92 Leo McGuinness '22 William Schlegel '33 Frank Mindnich '98 Charles DuHy '23 Thomas Flynn '34 Herbert Rowe '03 James Hart '23 John Molinari '34 I George Henderson '08 Raymond English '24 John Biegner '35 Gerald McLaughlin '10 George Reilly '24 John Gribben '35 Frank J. Caifrey '12 Thomas Ford '25 Eugene Eichenberg '36 Edward Gilhooley '13 Patrick Gahan '25 Michael Kinney '36 Andrew Brady '13 Victor Becker '26 Robert Wilderotter '36 John A. Condon '13 Walter Chartier '26 Thomas Fahey '37 I Otto Moehler '14 Edward V. Connell '26 Robert F. Logel '37 Hugh Gilligan '14 Joseph Bradley '27 Albert Lowas '37 I james McKenna '15 Martin Kaiser '27 Paul De Wyngaert '38 Francis Motzenbecker, D.D.S. James Ryall '28 Robert McCormack '38 '15 Robert Leonard '28 William Lee '38 I Rev- Edward .I- Kern '15 Joseph O. Wells '29 Leo Dwyer '39 Rev- GfeS0fY Schfamm, O-S-B- George Flood '29 David Mitchell '39 I 16 L hi. ,I Donald Reddington '30 C. M. Bertholet '39 georgeshgc :in IZDS Arthur Zeller '30 James McKeon '40 I ' C We' ar t' ' ' ' john Boylan '31 Patrick Devlin '40 Vincent Cahill '19 George Degnan '31 Joseph Parsons '40 I William Fissell '19 Herman Bornemann '20 Rudolph Huebner '21 William McCormack '21 William M. Barron '32 Charles Reilly '32 Charles Luff, '32 Edward Fritche '33 Meeting First Monday Eaeb Month-September to Iune Robert Wardell '41 Eugene Rafter '41 James Sullivan '41 Neil Smith '41 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Compliments of J U NIO R C LAS S PHILIP KERWIN . . President THEODORE LOMBARD . . Vice-President ROBERT REILLY . . Secretary NVILLIAM JORDAN . . . Treasurer MR. ANDREW MCKELVIE . . Moderator C CLASS REPRESENTATIVES VVILLIAM RAFTER WILLIAM ROONEY PAUL HIGGINS FELIX SALDUTTI Page One Hundred Twenty lb I Compliments of I A F R I E N D I I I I Il i i ' GHEGANSCGHEGAN I WHOLESALE GROCERS I I 785-7 SOUTH 14TH STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I I TELEPHONE BIGELOW 3-3500 I I M I I A Catholic organization, dedicated to the servicing I of only Convents and Catholic Institutions ' ' I - 'i l, 3 - I l H P g One Hundred Twenty-four m l 1 l Compliments 0 f VALENTINE B. KANE l l l I . If-Xe Z X E h x ' --ii -A +- I YQQXXYRXXBXXXY: 6 6'Ulf14lfA7L'l4lf I XHYXLEYXNS Mnwkxxi CD! Lf'fffA'!A'6'l71lf?.f1 YfZf56f I I The Ground Floor e Photographer for I Studio The TELOLOG I PHOTOGRAPHER Q 944 BROAD STREET Page One Hundred T ty fi '1'I Compliments of FISCHER BAKING COMPANY NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA .. - . . W I ... - .. .. Compliments of I - WAGNER BAKING Compliments of F CORP. I 101-IN M. GIBSON ' I 9 VESEY STREET I NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ESSEX ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS Quality and Service 44 BKANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J. SAINT BENEDICT SOCIETY President . . JOHN LYNCH, '42 Vice-President . . WILLIAM RAFTER, '42 Secretary . . THOMAS BURNS, '44 Treasurer . . EUGENE SLOWINSKI, 43 Moderator . . REV. THOMAS S. LONG, O.S.B. Page One Hundred Twenty i W FGRUM President . . . THOMAS J. STUART, '42 The University of Newark I 'A' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF LAW Vice-President . . . JAMES I-IANLEY,'42 ii I Secretary . -. RICHARD F. SCHWARZ, '42 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Treasurer . . . JOSEPH P. RUMAGE, '44 iv Time Keeper . . . CARL SCHNEIDER, '43 Ionrnalist . . ROBERT F. WEIGAND, '42 FU' lnf0 m fi0n, Addfes-V ' The Registrar University of Newark Newark, N. J. I Learn to Dance Correctly CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS DAY AND EVENING M. C. RICHARDS SCHOOL OF DANCING 571 Broad Street, Corner Central Avenue Newark, New Jersey Tel. MArket 2-4343 Mt. St. Dominic Academy CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Residence and Day School for Girls For Information apply to I PRINCIPAL OR DIRECTRESS Sacred Heart High School ELIZABETH, N. J. Saint Vincent Academy 226 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. A Standard High School and Preparatory Department Conducted by the Sisters of Charity 41 I 1 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS 1841 - 1941 AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK CITY Fordham College - A Boarding and Day School on 70 Acre Campus. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. College of Pharmacy Fordham Preparatory School AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING, 233 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Fordham College, Manhattan Division School of Education School of Law School of Social Service School of Business Four Residence Halls for Men St. Iolmiv Hall - Bishops' Hall - St. Roberfs Hall - Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women - St. Mary's Hall CATALOGUES OF EACH SCHOOL SENT ON REQUEST Training For Successful Careers ..... 0 Secretarial Benedictine Academy 0 Accounting 0 Stenographic O General Business R DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL Free Placement Service Sena' for Catalog D R A K E Business and Secretarial DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS R Colleges and Schools NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. RENTAL DEPARTMENT WM. C. COPE, Pres. KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK Broad and Market Streets, Newark, New Jersey I - Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Compliments of John A. Conlin DIEGES 86 CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. 3 Official Jewelers to the Class of I 941 S ST. BENEDICT,S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone MArket 2-8413 - 8814 Oppel, Glanfield 86 Rowe, I INC. E Iobbers of HARDWARE AND FACTORY SUPPLIES 3 35 Bruen Street, Corner Hamilton Street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY i ,-..fVx ' My X Y. O0 4 . 3. 5 'om 08.1 Aa' .eov '. . 5 2 1 ' .www - A f f IFII '4 v 0'3 0sgiJ 2. lf Q X 0, ls 2: , 1 .0 1 0O X O 00 -'A 0. I 00 ' 000 0 , . 5000 8.9, g 0 '5:5:Q:2I:2:-:-:.:.E2:.:2 ., ,,. ,,. ,v,, , Sfl1rI'Z'I'!'I'I'I - ,E-I-190000 of , u 0 ,H 04 af Size' ' I 020' Guardian Fence Company Subsidiary of Igoe Brothers Manufacturers ana' Erectors of WIRE, IRON AND RUSTIC FENCING FOR EVERY PURPOSE 235 Poinier St. 527 Washington St. Newark, N. J. New York City, N. Y. Bigelow 3-0357 Rector 2-0379 Page One Hundred Thirty i' Phone Mltchell 2-5027 - 5028 Thomas Grimm 86 Co. Dealers in QUALITY MEATS 13 3 -1 3 5 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 'A' 'A' Established 1899 Thos. H. Guthrie 86 Son, INC. Makers of Fine Boots, Shoes and Leggings Shoe Repairing MArket 3-2068 JOSEPH F. GUTHRIE, Pres. 240 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I 'A' CARMINE RICCIARDI MEAT MARKET 286 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MASSON'S MARKET Clooiee Meats and Poultry 307 - 16TH AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Telephone ESsex 3 -31 1 1 R. R. SCHMIDT Dealer in The Very Best Grade of Meat Home Made Bologna 756 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone ESsex 3-4070 Orders Called for and Delivered ALBERT HORNUN G BUTCHER - CHOICE MEATS Home-Made Bolognas Our Specialty 1121 West Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. Tel. ESsex 2-5104 991 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N. J. Tel. UNionville 2-1373 Page One Hundred Thirty-one 7 HOTEL TREMONT CHICAGO BOULEVARD AT THE OCEAN SEA GIRT, NEW JERSEY 'A' Season JUNE 28 TO SEPTEMBER 3, 1941 'A' CHARLES A. WAGNER, Mgr. Spring Lake 3128 Plan to Spend Your Vacation at THE SYLVAN HOTEL 135 SYLVAN AVENUE AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. MArket 3 -0622 I GEER'S NUT SHOPPE 787 Broad Street Newark, N. J. I Home Made Fudge Jumbo Nut Sundae ' Delicious Salted Nuts I For Good Ice Cream They All Go to GRUNING,S 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Telephone ESscx 2-9198 I A. H. SINNIGEN I Manufacturer of FINE CHOCOLATES and ICE CREAM 496 Orange SL 480 Bloonmeld Ave. I LUNCHEONETTE - HOME COOKED FOOD New N' J' Momm' N' J' 1037 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 344 Bl fi ld A . Ca1d3w?3,eN. JN I NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of K Compliments of a Member of K E N ' S I I Benedicfs DARN GOOD SHOES ELIZABETH - 71 BROAD STREET First Football Team NEWARK - 98 MARKET STREET PASSAIC - as LEXINGTON AVENUE J' S' M' Page One Hundred Thirty-two i' HUMBOLDT 3 -8707 B E B ' S BAR AND GRILL ROSEVILLE AVENUE AT SEVENTH NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 'A' F Jim McCann's Cafe ACADEMY AND SUMMIT STREETS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of NEW DEAL TAVERN sas ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY PIRO'S CENTRE TAVERN 227-229 CENTRE STREET NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY CAPTAIN JOHN TEEVAN THE CLIPPER SHIP 122 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Humboldt 3-9570 FRIDAY NIGI-ITER'S Holy Cross HARRISON, NEW JERSEY ' North American Mailing List Co Compilers of Mailing Lisis PRINTING - MULTIGRAPHING 220 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 1 l 1 1 l , 3 Page One Hundred Thirty-fb MArket 2-3 644 107, Discount To All Students of St. Benedicfs FASHION ART CLOTHES Essex 3-8 8 8 0 I THE VOGUE CLEAN SERS INC- ' MOTHPROOFING CUSTOM TAILORS Fred D'Alessandro - Paul D'Alessandro 15 Sunset Avenue Newark, New Jersey 124 Branford Place Newark, N. J. Established 1906 MArket 2-4313 Est. 1888 MA. 2-2203 CHAS. NISEN SON 86 SON FAMOUS HATTERSU 25 WILLIAM STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 2 ROTHROCK TAILORS, Inc. - New Jerseys Finest Dress Suit Rental Department EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM TAILORING J. FRANCIS MAHONEY, Manager ' 53 Academy Street Newark, N. J. ? - I 1 MItehell 2-1411 Established 1917 I JOSEPH KARP I NILES WEAVING I zse SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Reweaves Holes Caused by Moths, Burns or Wear in Ladies' ana' Gents' Garments DEEIES DETECTION S00 High Street Newark, N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Edward Pat Drumm, Prop. QUALITY CLOTHES Phone Mltchell 2-2055 MANNING 86 CO., Inc. Manufaeturers of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES Ready-to-Wear and Made-to-Order 130 Branford Place, Opposite Court House - Newark, New Jersey I...-....--- - I Phone MArket 3-4400 Otis Underwear - Hanes Underwear l Dr. Denton Sleepers - Hosiery UN FRIED-BARKHORN CO. I Mill Agents - Distributors Hospital - Institution - Factory Supplies Wholesale Dry Goods 374 Plane Street Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirty-four QUALITY FURNITURE BOLLE DETZEL, Inc. 32 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 130 Washington Ave. 1495 Third Ave. Hoboken, N. J. New York City Telephone MArket 2-4725 Institutional Contract Work MAX BLAU 86 SONS OFFICE FURNITURE at EQUIPMENT 101 Branford Place Edward Blau Newark, N. J BI-3-4661 Est. 1876 W. Wilderotter Sons, Inc. The Leading Department Store on the Hill 491 Springfield Avenue 451-455 Eighteenth Avenue NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Furniture - Electrical Appliances - Bedding Lamps - Heating Equipment - Floor Coverings Clothing - Dry Goods Phone MArket 3 - 5 O2 6 SHAPIRO FURNITURE CU. 41 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J Washing Machines - Refrigerators - Radios qlil MARQUIER'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE We Call for and Deliver Your Wants SANFORD AND SOUTH ORANGE AVENUES NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone ESsex 3-7721 WILLIAM J. McNULTY, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 30 South Fullerton Avenue Phone MOntclair 2-2014 Montclair, N. J. I.- Tlae Always Busy Store LEO MCEVOY PHARMACIST Phone: Market 2-4633 Springfield Avenue, Corner High Street Newark, New Jersey Day Phone Night Phone ELizaberh 3-1776-7 MArkez 2-1313 NEW AMERICAN SALES CO. 409 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPI-IS Page One Hundred Thirty- ve Compliments of NILES AUTO PARTS 37-39 WESTFIELD AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY VErona 8-5576 APPLIN GARAGE USED CARS Repairs - Accessories - Storage Towing Service R. N. APPLIN 688 BLOOMFIELD AVE. VERONA, N. J. MArket 2- 1770 - If NO Answer Call Essex 3-5966 Essex Auto Body Service Corp. Collision Repair Specialists 59-61 LOCK STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY TREBOUR ESSO SERVICE PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Tel.: ORange 4-9815 SANFORD STREET AND PARK END PLACE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phone Bigelow 3-8220 Day and Night Service CHARLE'S GARAGE Charles Grumbach, Prop. Expert Automobile Repairing and Overlaauling Body and Fender Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Cars - Storage - Trucks 3 Jeffery Place Newark, N. J. EL 3-2900 RO 4-0430 DACKERMAN MOTORS, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS Elizabeth, N. J. Roselle Park, N. J. Where Service Is More Than a Promise JACK DEENY Lockheed Brake Service Lights - Steering - Alignment AUTO REPAIRS 520 Washington Ave. BEl1eville 2-4209 Compliments of GENERAL MACHINE CO. 398 MARKET STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I l---A Page One Huna'real Thirty-six Z 14- Mltchell 2-2875 - 2-2876 Mack Boring 86 Parts Co., Inc. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINISTS 3 ED McGovERN 266 Halsey Street Newark, New Jersey Phones: HUmboldt 3-2675 Bloomfield 2-2040 Modern Omnibus 86 Service Co., Inc. NEWARK and BLooME1ELD S Buses to Hire for All Occasions Specializing in School Transportation S Garage: 106-O8 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. The Pfeil Funeral Home 39-41 HARRISON PLACE Block East of Grove Street Between Springfield and Clinton Avenue IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY ESsex 2-6800 GATE OF HEAVEN CEMETERY HANOVER, NEW JERSEY JOHN DALY, Supt. HUmboldt 3-073 3 BERNARD A. KANE FUNERAL HOME I 39 Humboldt Street Newark, New Jersey THOMAS O'MARA FUNERAL PARLORS 'A' 702 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3058 Page Ont' Hundred Thirfy-sr DANIEL J. LEONARD HOME FOR FUNERALS 3 240-242 WEST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY C01nj1limf'11ts of CONDON MEMORIAL HOMES 'A' HARRIsoN and ARLINGTON NEW JERSEY HUmbolclt 2-2744-2745 J. SPATOLA, JR., Manugvr The Spatola Funeral Home AIR COOLED 3 Our Homr' Is Your Homrf al N0 COS! 3 Two Forty Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey Joseph G. Higgins S FUNERAL SERVICE R 461-463 MONROE AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Phone Elizabeth 2 -5919 P 21' Om' Hll1l1,f1'Kl Thirfy-uighf John J. Engel, Direclor Albert G. Engel ENGEL FUNERAL SERVICE Most Homclike Place in Elizabeth, New Jersey 954 East Jersey Street El. 2-5800 El. 2-6284 BI 3-6939 EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER 131 Belmont Avenue Newark, New Jersey 1 -'Z 7 1 1 Compliments of GEORGE AI-IR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 Nye Avenue, at Park Place Irvington, New Jersey Mitchell 2-6956 Market 3-5422 Damiano Funeral Home S. CHARLES DAMIANO Funeral Director 201 South Orange Avenue Newark, New Jersey 1 .... ...I Louis V. Mullin Wm. F. Mullin 86 Son HOME FOR FUIVERALSD 976 Broad Street Newark, N. J. I Telephone MArket 3-0660 Blgelow 3-4261 James F. Caffrey 86 Son Office: 44 Thomas Street I Funeral Home: 71 Pennsylvania Avenue I.-..---- T l 1 1 Q 1 i MArket 3-3102 HUmboldt 3-1985 Lady Embalmer Rose M. Guenther 86 Son S' FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Conducting Chas. 1. Guentberk Home of Reposel' I L f . . 332 a ayette Street NeWafk'N J 215 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. - - l - I - I - I J Page One Humlrcd Thirty-nine MArket 2-63 3 2 CHARLES J. HEARON JOSEPH F. HUBER Keim Printing Co., Inc. 'k Quality - Service 'k 117 Edison Place Newark, N. J. Henry Di Girolamo ir BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 'k NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Everything for the Office ana' Shipping Room THE CRESCENT PRESS, Inc. STATIONERS - PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 131-133 Washington Ave. Belleville, N. J. BElleville 2 -18 72 HENRY CHARRIER, Pres. ESscx 2-7466 JOHN A. GRIMM CARPENTER and BUILDER REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS 81 Sherman Place Irvington, N. J I L1 Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN EL 3-2523 WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY GENERAL CONTRACTOR We Make Old Houses New Change One Families to Two ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 652 MONROE AVENUE Page One Hundred Forty I Compliments of Francis P. Motzenbecker CLASS OF '16 I Compliments Of DR. GEORGE A. KAEGI 1 i 1 JEM MILK Co. DR. T. G. HANLON ' 483 R A OSEVILLE VENUE 214 Ferry Street - Telephone Market 2-8479 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Joseph Mulcahy, PMP. 1038 So. Orange Ave. - Tel. Essex 3-76 S2 Tel. HU. 3-0513 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I I DURLIN G FARMS ALDERN EY DAIRY CO. WHITE HOUSE 26 BRIDGE STREET NEW JERSEY , NEWARK, N. J. I I I 1 - I W Th Farm Se l cl in COUIZTRY BoT:'i.:NG Plii?Ts I I ,S Lafayette, N. J. YEARS CONTINUOUS Roseland, N. J. SERVICE Dealers in Epnrl-l Bnkn' 85 gun' gmt' ' Special Grade A Pasteurizea' - Exclusively I ' MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND Eccs GRADE Av DAIRY PRODUCTS I Ph W l - Farms and Main Oilice at Roseland, N. J. one aver Y 3 6287 Telephones Caldwell 6-2000-Orange S-S000 I 58 Mertz Avenue Hillside, N. J. Page One Hundred Forty-one n 'f I BRANFORD FLORIST, Inc. Fashions in Flowers NEWARK, NEW JERSEY LEAHY'S FLORAL SHOP, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions 289 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH J. WALTER GAVEN Florist CLASS OF 1917 1117 So. ORANGE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 3-0021-2 Telephone MArket 2-2409-10 JAMES PLUNKETT FLORIST 350 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Harrison 6-422 0 '7 Phone El. 3 -98 8 8 Marjorie Beauty Salon 1131 Hand Place Near Jefferson Avenue ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY O R G O Speeializing in The Wells Electric Cap Treatment for Dry Hair Flowers for All Occasions and Removmg Dmdfug PERMANENT WAVING And All Branches of Beauty Culture 314 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Hours: 9 A, M, to 5:30 P, M, Open Evenings by Appointment MARGE COX FLYNN, Prop. Telephone Bigelow 3-2733 McLaughlin 86 Murphy, Inc. FLORISTS 184 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone El. 2-3700 SUN BRITE LAUNDRY 950 SOUTH ELMORA AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Foriy-two PAVEY ENVELOPE 86 TAG CO. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Gebert 86 Drew, Inc. ADVERTISING 810 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Market 2-5681 3 1i We are proud of our reputation for having just the Camera or Equipment you need. Buy Where You Learn ANDREW LESCAN Y K BOOK BINDERY 305 Washington St., Newark, N. J. 107 West Street Newafka N- J- A. F. QUINLAN, Manager Tel. ESsex 2-7642 MArliCt 2-5713 ACME PHOTO CO. New Jersey PHOTO FINISHERS Photographic Supply Co. Developing - Printing - Enlarging BUDDY RUTKIN ' Films ' Supplies ' Cameras Twelve Thirty-Eight Raymond Boulevard 849 STUYVESANT AVENUE Near Washington Street IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY .-. - - I Page One Hundred Forty-three Compliments Of J. P. BROPHY COAL CO. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH COAL CO. 430 WESTFIELD AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY i S 1 1 MARKET 2-4894 1467 Highland Ave. Hillside, N. J. WAverly 3-7617 - CON N ELLY 86 CO., Inc. WILLIAM T. TORPPEY INSURANCE COAL, COKE and OIL DDS' E. E. NOLL 46 West Market Street Newark, N. J. I BI 3-0708 I . KINN EY BAKERY COMPIIWWS Of BREAD - ROLLS - CAKE N EW YORK HARDWARE QUALITY SERVICE 21-23 Springfield Avenue 74 - 17th Avenue Newark, N. J. Newark, New Jersey Props.: M. Polelinko 85 J. Dashuta I P - I KASEN'S PANTS STORES Gram Hardware Co. Inc. PP 9 MAMMM Largest Pam Show PAINT and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 929-931 Elizabeth Ave., Cor. Reid St. 40 Market Street Newark, N. J. Stores in Paterson and Trenton Telephones ELizabeth 2-3336 - 2-2079 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Forty-four 1- '--I A Fuel Service Efficient and Friendly Telephone MArket 2-6946 I i' J I Superior Anthracite Coal COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE - 5uPefi0f Fuel Oil Koppers Coke 'k I + I 156-158 ADAMS STREET I NEWARK, NEW JERSEY John Blondel 86 Son I 98 GLENRIDGE AVENUE I MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Phone Montclair 2-8710 I 1 l T 1 A D I Forest Hill Coal Co., Inc. ' Phone Bigelow 3-7081 George Desch, Mgr. D K H I JOHN DESCI-I CONE-CLEANED ANTHRACITE KOPPER'S COKE - FUEL OIL Dealer in All Kinds of l - CALOROIL COAL KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE AND FUEL OIL Industrial and Domestic Oil Burners Main Office and Pockets 29 Sixteenth Avenue Newark, N. J. 29,41 Anthony Street Newark, N, J, Phone HUmboldt 3-3400 COAL KOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL JOS. H. LUCKING, Inc. NEWARK: 259 Sussex Avenue, HUmboldt 3-1762 ORANGE: Brook Alley, ORange 3-0450 l Page One Hundred Foriy-five 11. - .. ... . ..l i - - , From Compliments of A FRIEND FRIENDS Compliments of MRS. PETER GERAGHTY ' Compliments vff1Ffifnd I and in East Orange FAMILY - . . - - - ..l .... . . . R I - COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS C ll'U E 'f5 of I VAN COURT INN M. Y. 1. B. L. R. f ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY - Q 1 1 I Compliments of Cornj2li'r1zz'nls DANIEL CRON IN Of NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A. J. RQM AN AK I O Ilumlrfrl Forly-si, Cmnplimrnfs of CHARLES DEUBEL Conzjffinzffnfs of A FRIEND 1 I l Compliments of From a STANLEY BLASI FRIEND Attorney Compliments of Compliments of I PAUL CHRISTOPH A FRIEND RIO DE JANEIRO I l - -1-- ---1i- --- ' +I Co1nj1li1n0nfs of Complimvnfs of A FRIEND JOHN P. FINNERAN I PgOIll1Fly- Quality Foods Compliments of EDDIE'S FOOD CENTER M. L. KERNAN QUARRY 1080 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE VAILSBURG MAKERS OF Edward Maier, Prop. KERN-O-MIX ...I I - .. .- Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND Flowers for All I Occasions I Compliments of FLORIST 412 RIDGEWOOD ROAD MAPLEWOOD, N. J. I So. Orange 2-0775 JIM KHALAF Nuf Sed MEN'S CUSTOM TAILOR Custom-Made Clothes 540.00 and up Ready-to-Wear Clothes 530.00 and up CLOTHES OF CHARACTER Are you u member of Klaulafs Suit Club? 23 State Street Newark, N. J. HU. 2-1799 Established 18 9 8 One Hum1'1ed Forty-eight Market 2-1982 MAHON'S EXPRESS MOTOR TRANSPORTATION W Pool Car Distributors 20 NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Give your boy the best, it costs no more ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE ATCHISON, KANSAS Does your boy need: better habits of study and work, more individual atten- tion and guidance, Catholic atmosphere? Enroll him at St. Benedict,s College, fully accredited Four Year College-Curricu- lum leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Rates S45 6 No Extras Send for catalogue. Compliments Of St. Benedict's Grammar School Kearny 2-3431 Kearny 2-2377 68 Ridge Road 683 Kearny Avenue No. Arlington, N. J. Arlington, N. J. BERT M. FAY FUNERAL HOMES 332 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. I Harrison 6-3408 .. .. .J 3 Compliments Of William F. Collins 3 Puge One Hundred Forty-nine 1941 I TELOLOG is a Product of our T H E Presses . 1 1 1 FINE I YEARBookS . . A TRADITION... I Webster says - Tradition is the delivery of opinions, doctrines, prac- tices and customs from ancestors to I posterity . . . The ability to produce outstanding I Annuals has been a tradition in the Progress Family for the past thirty years. Our growth has not been a mushroom one, but a steady, conservative building I process, designed to give you better and finer books. All of the Progress personnel are at your service, with layouts and I cliesigns, personal contacts, cover ideas, and helpful editing ints. May we suggest that when you think of a Class Book, think of . . . ROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. PROGRESS SQUARE,CALDWELL,NEWjERSEY I Caldwell 6-IOOO I Page One Hunzlrnl Fiffy DELBARTON SCHOOL Nlorristown New Jersey C!111l1IlL'fl't! by BCl16'dfCfi11L' Fufbcrs of Sain! Mary's Ablavy 6th - 7th - 8th and 9th Grades RESTRICTED ENROLLMENT PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR ATHLETICS For Infornzaiimz Apply fo Hcudzmzslvr, Morristown, N. J. - Phone MO. 4-1109 E l 1 1 I Ihzgv Om' llnmlml I fly 4 1 5'-'. f .- ' ig, ,a' - . 3 ' by , 55: U' V, . 'x 1- X-:Af v . Q, . 5' k i W- 1 f ' ' - .e:?i1, F 6 ,. QE A u 1 J 4- , r f EDWARD B. Ilan Publishing Company 9 1 not radar :b g vhq1lrn'QaQ this 1241 Teloldg' ni nd mx . for by mgfiyingigfqrts as 5 bis sound advice, 61,55 115521941 Telviog sup' ' .nfe3pefs.izy.ggkg:efuz ' 1 'L S s'nn4zslkr:fu.tS-W L'.nrvfL Azf:'5n.Girnnef .. ,w V3---if fVV5'VV-V 51- V g'- :V -iw ' ,V 7 -5. ,.4 !-hir' . M -V'---VqZ,-V--f-3gr4V'f- 1-:la - 5 1 g, V 2 WJ' V x. .fw Vg,Vg:3,.'w:V- ,',--fzffta H:.VVg.'VfXq'V1-ig ' , if , V x 'Vg ,. 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