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

Page 9 text:

, 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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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.