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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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PHILIP Hoovsn, O.S.B, ..,....... .............. M oderator REV. TERENCE O'CONNOR, O.S.B. .... ....... B usinm Adviser REV. JUSTIN CSANYI, O.S.B. ..,...... ....,... A rt Adrisrr X, K3 A XIX X f-K 1 X X xx-'55 XX XXX X Six-PM ' ix Xi- 5-Q? . fu ,fg,f 4' 4,5'f1.' Q- Kxf X X L?X:f-iiux-1-I . WN, X - YW'-,QL if-f , QR! 'f ,X i , 41' Njia, QNs ,f N XS' 'fi ,rw msff 2 ,Y BN,XQ.+ul f ,, NN dw ' ifrffes eil x ,, XQK 1 ' 'g ' W1 ffl?-4'J '2f'W My F1 H1 , fur ,gm ff ff f N xf-XX-X J DW , g -cf X xii- f 1g,'Qf -JU 2 ,1, Jf?f-Q f-.Kms Wiviejp W Q41 Qmgqh jLL:sQ iPfw1tffsr,gfg if - Q xx- -: fun 2: 23 --' -if -W L+ - fl +2.51 33 12 aw'Qf7f 2WH .T -P grfizww' W iw- vm A1 I ia1f1e 42,1h 1wfW25f,' fA QSM ' 'ff Xiy I rmii? -qbfi-,-f1,3,,j 'I ? ' X X i N 'WE lg H , ,f if if 1 fi -VW-1 S F EW JL , ' ---' X fiBw'l4f3lGS !fp'T,fgq, -Ngg f: 1!1,n '---' M wx mf' V 1 W 1EExflf3r43uX laJwffw fvU w !' 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Ber1aJiuf'K Swwiue FIJKQ CONTENTS lf ACU LTY SENTOR5 UNDERCL ASSMEN pays 4 Acuvmxas AT HLETTCS ADVERTISEMENTS ,, Page 8 20 60 ,. 68 78 88 FOREWCRD Because this book is being published at a time when the hope of the world hangs on a thin thread, the Telolog of 1945 has taken on a rather sober note. The world is at war, and so is every person and thing in it. We realize, however, that our country has been engrossed in this struggle for almost four yearsg and we can see the end coming in the not too distant future. It is for that time, when the efforts of the whole world will be devoted to the establishment of peace, that we have prepared ourselves here at St. Benedict's. With the cooperation of our excellent faculty we have received the necessary foundations to enable us to face the world and conquer all obstacles. Within these pages we have tried to capture the true spirit of Benedict's by portraying places and scenes which are familiar to all of us. We will soon be obliged to leave our Alma Mater, but we hope that this brief review of our past four years will keep us in constant contact with Ever dear St. Benedict's. fl?'--:.i,.- i- :+ A Page 5 DEDICATIO Because this is such a vital subject and even more because the future of the world depends upon it so, we respectfully dedicate our book to the establishment and preserva- tion of peace. Although it seems ironic for us to consider such an ideal at a time when the total efforts of all the peoples of the world are united in cruel destruction rather than peaceful construction, there is no doubt that the entire war will some day be won. The tremendous might of the United Nations is being manifested today all over the world. As the war progresses, however, and man's destructive skills become more and more developed, it is evident that this holocaust must be the last that will be allowed to ravage the face of the earth. It is even more evident that if a third war occurs it would undoubtedly be the beginning of the end for the human race. We owe it to the men who are Hghting for us, moreover, to do all in our power to help make a wise and lasting peace. Millions of men all over the globe have already made the supreme sacrifice for this great cause. These sacrifices must not be made in vain. God has created men to love one another and respect their neighbor. If nations would follow this example, a great step would have been taken toward an enduring peace. The numerous inventions and discoveries already brought out in this war have greatly shortened the spans between countries, but this should only strengthen inter- national cooperation. For it is along the road of cooperation and understanding that the thoughts of man must travel to reach the inevitable and indispensable goal -PEACE. 'R lil nn I, gp.-.-n- ...av I Q :, i-v. 1731 i SSl h'f 'nm' 3 mf: .U n fm .Q i..,..M.......,.....,.T...., I I K . ,3::u...y,- 2 ,fi x, ,ww ., ,i . , an yu ll mmm vu O ' ELM lindml m.,,M ' mu, flgi Davao Nl, Y gfff EC . :da Sm ,,,nv1' ,..-...-.,. 1.- ., m-....m. Qahdff w wa 1 E , 1 . Mriayi, A! U fypvu f Q Tas W -'-I-is J I ! up - f ' A -v v 4 .- v ' Punin la M I v M X r bij ' 1 I x .x ,'1- C 'w,3v 'w GRQENLAND , - 4, A 45:l 5 1 J, Q glam! if PH- Baffin VA mf-..-L. U 4. Fill Iaruzu Sea. g Y B a y Hg A b Sand I A' m--nn - '-H-In-1 J ' ' rua M, J, , Q PM ...- 3' W ' mv 4 J: I F A E arf gdvwf' Q., . - - . ..... r.?,Q.--,,,-, , , , Q 1. , 3 'N ?' T'i iN-WL N si -' i x - -Q,-. f wif' ' trmqr . W r Bibi, , cu- ' 4 gJ 'fT'1' ,vnu r, n.,..1 .. - - 1 , iv N fl 4 K L ' il NW ---V--.. . , . . -1 I gli '-- ' N! N 1- ,-,, , HM - ax H 4 f ,, , W5-.1fw '16 k - off. -1.,.,-.2 M H, 5 g . HKWf'0UND1.A,NY' I ll . U ' '4,' Z, ' Ll' .A 0 f M 'mA:l':',' + 7 ' .--1121 -f fm f . iffgfl nn I 0 'nn' m f , F ---no iw? f uw- My Q , 'f . . X ,Jul X 6-1 fb A ' Num .,- '55 T' 'M '-1 .- w' rA -- -,- --M 10' - -'qv' .1129 5, W ,., HG7' 1' IW, ..,g,,yu5,,, 0 'v 'if' I t'v W w If ,V I : WMP . . s.:::r,. i H+' H., ffm' M4 11 1 a 5 i I lx Jw f,m,,,,,,- : l wg Q W-w 2 1 ,-.. , . W ' 'fm -www ' - Elin - -V I - I' IW' xx? T 1 W . '+ r' i li RIGHT REVEREND PATRICK O'BRlEN, O.S.B Preridezil L ' , , A Page 1 0 Simultaneously holding as he does the offices of President of St. Benedicts and Abbot of bt. Mary's Abbey, Right Rev. Patrick O'Brien, O.S.B., is naturally a subject of constant emulation. And we the students are indeed fortunate in having such a man as a model. He stands today as a living ideal of the Benedictine Order. His ever present smile and kind words are typical of his amiable and understanding nature. When our days at St. Benedict's are a thing of the past, we will still remember this pious, saintly man, and we will be proud then, as we are now that we were associated with him in some small way. His v been an unforgettable experience. 7 ery presence has , 0.5.5. Q' Hl'iILIllli! tier I'o tome from th e work as pastor of a large parish into the position Headmaster ol ii boys' school is not an easy task. Yet, here we have a 'iest who did this, and did it splendidly. Father Charles was pastor of irred Heart Church in Elizabeth. Leaving many personal ties, he obeyed e request of his superiors to assume the position as Headmaster of St. eneditts in the true Benedict manner. Upon receiving the Headmastership Father Charles instituted many iangesg changes which have benefited our school immeasureablyq Display- g, as before in parish work, his ability to make friends easily, our new leadmaster has made every boy feel that he could come to him for counsel id advice at any time. The seniors regret that they have had so short a time r spend with him. 'N I X, If Aorhhh. X f -BX sniff? right REVEREND HARLES CARROLL Page 11 Pag 0 NDSHD an y X1 . 1, iseewwffffeffy 1 ff 4 REVEREND TIMOTHY DWYER, O.S.B, Dean of Difriplifze Keeping to the straight and narrow was not an easy taskg but the manner in which Rev. Timothy Dwyer, O.S.B., directed his disciplinarian staff made the path that much easier to follow. Fr. Timothy, serving in this capacity for the second straight year, used slips of all sizes and descriptions to obtain his most gratifying resultsg but the afterschool sessions and demerits were justified by the order which they helped maintain about the school. The task of the Dean of Discipline is a hard one for it requires a man blessed with a personality that epitomizes all of the virtues which a student adviser must possess. And Fr. Timothy is all this and more. He is a friend to the student. REVEREND GERALD FLYNN, O.S.B. Dean of Slndiey Because ill health forced him to relinquish his position as Headmaster during the summer, Rev. Gerald Flynn, O.S.B., greeted us as the Dean of Studies when we came back to school in September. And although we were sorry to hear that Father Gerald had to give up his all-important post, we were elated to learn that he would not limit his wealth of guiding talents to his teaching duties but would grace the office of the Dean of Studies. Father Gerald's calm, efflcient manner and kind, understanding per- sonality endeared him to the hearts of all studentsg and the amount of good which he accomplished in his department will never be evaluated. We will never be able to forget him or what he has done for us. 1 Page 13 ONDSMD. D y s ew REVEREND PHILIP HOOVER, O.S.B ugifwet SENIOR CLASS MODERATOR we M Althou 'll he A ' l g was .1 ready overburdened with other activities, Fr. Philip again agreed to take on the job of senior moderator. It would be almost impossible for us to show him enough appreciation for the tre: m' d ' ' cn ous task which he accomplished so successfully. If the class of '-li can boast of any success whatsoever it was the result of his help and cooperation. Our only regret is that we were honored by his leadership for only one year. We are sure that any future class guided by Fr Philip will rea mi b - . 'p any ene Hts and will enjoy ti great deal of success, Page 14 IN MEMORIAM REVEREND FRANCIS HAHN, O.S.B. A great man was lost to the world when our beloved Father Francis passed away on january 31, 1945. A priest of St. Mary's Abbey and an instructor at St. Benedict's, he taught mathematics for over forty years, seventeen of them here at the Bee Hive. His superior teaching ability was recognized by faculty and students alike, and he endeared himself to everyone who knew him. Although he is no longer with us, he will always be an inspiration for all Benedict students. Page li WIC: -. Q 4 0 MH .- C X1 Y S S MD 0 .w 5' f M ' 'S L fy 'ffs 17 ..- - -, f x . N L , VX 1092 xoYYP'Y'D 5 RYN' Yx 053' . Niatbcrvarlms Page 16 REV. BENEDICT BRADLEY, O.S.B. REV. WILIBALD BERGER, O.S.B. REV. DANIEL READY, O J r Rvligion Frr'm'fJ, Gvrmun Avvixlanl Librarian Fr. Richard lakes timr out for refrrshnu-uf REV. HILARY STEPHAN, O.S.B. History ' f f' . 'af' , Lvf1fJ.gf. N Q 'MQ ffffx P fff '1u!v. SIGMUND TOENIG, o.s.B. REV. LAMBERT DUNNE, o ' -J' n' Music English, Religion , vb pffl' ,,,-A IJAMIAN SMITH, 03.15. REV. MATTHEW' HOFHN, O.S.B. REV, GREGORY SCHRAMM, 0.5.8. Hmluxm Ijf1y'L1rj,1n Gllf4l1llll'1' lr 1 - 'A Fr. Anxgar flunwmlrnlrx Ihr uw , 0 Xwf -' C '12 310 S ic TKO ND S MD i 1 4 .I-.x F' X 3 ' of Ihr raruum pump ACULTY AYMQND MULLIN, O.S.B. lixlv, l,uliu, Mulluvmllfu R11 V 4 MICHAFL CAM no-5.13, COLLIN ll.ff,.-J, G 51 7 f ' Jr u . fm, 5 . I .sql REV. THOMAS LONG, O.S.B. Publif Spvafeillg, Sfllkffllllxj' EV. JUSTIN SANYI, 0.5.5. 'vm' , fnwlv nl Dm 'in I ,Ei rin- O P.1gel7 fl ANXNS 0 v X .7 w.Y'91 . .-.a g if S my ND s Mo 3 fgi M 95 L ,S 'V-is ., ' X - V' 1 N . mfaov..-112'l ' xuzfl- Emu-IJ. 4 X' .,w?.K ff A ,X Page 18 REV. TERENCE O'CONNOR, O.S.B. Pbysim Lay frarbvrs bold rmmion REV. LAURENCE GRASSMAN, 0.5.3. REV. EDMUND NUGIQNT, Hi.vfnry, Nfulbrwzulirv, Clwmivlry Rrfigirm, lfuglixlw REV. CECIL FOLEY English, Rvligiou 9 MR. PHILIP RAFTER MR. JAMES CAVANAGP Rrgixfrar Trnrk, Pbysiml Training l KIYW ' ,, ,,. -1 r O 5 ,lhfk II ' 4 -Ax ., ar' -vi n fvff 0 we .- ,I C N1 s 3 ND S MD 4i gy f'i 4-ag ' csNA'1'lUs KOH1., o.s,n. RIQV. MARK CONFROY, 0.5.3. RLV. Lho BEQER. 0-5-B' ,gf-' R1'Ii'ilIIl Rvliqiou, English Laiin, Ellglfflb Rf'li8'i0 'sx ff' A - - .. . Fr, Ignutiu: cpm: Sophomore-Faculty lil! I. x . Q N '. H 1 x X X ,N LK ' -x ACULTY R. HARRY M JOSEPH KASBERGE Buxin rxx Englixb, ball, svlmfl R. JOHN FORD MR. ERNEST BLOOD 'lalywirul 7vl'llillifIK Buxkrlfznll, Pbyxinll Training GFS. oL,,'l,f, F , V 'WW IZISQGLETON ' air Page 19 me I Nadu' fvheh 11 fs I2 0k'l0ckL'5'.9g:-v arc londf?5f4ffQQ,,f,,,2Q,f ' Q 1 ? rsz..-.Sly jiw Wt -mo Arlen ir sm' Hlzdfmaa -DBV30 5 E M1 Q fu v , Ni 3 N 5 m I 2 I cn E KY 2 be M? hs S , l YP: l Us 3 E' Gulf Tas WF ---4 A101404 4 zg1:w1foUND1.lv' Q.. ,4 X, .linen of V:- ff .1- '- fir ' --H5103 v ' 1 Y gs 5 1 V .fl LV U 1 J. b H LFLJN I i fl! 0 LII .. ' PCHLHYIHZG .iff ' 1 V 'EF V V V ' 1 ..V-. I I 'MQW' xx V 5i.k JN- f I ,- hwy---.GR ENLAND :I I i I will ,S H3 B a f f i VI :ll Marana?-Ll xb-0, k UNM! H' Y nun Barents .Sea 2 , 5 a J, ' j7 6 5 ' W, av' ' I' via-Luc . 'J-'dba-I ', ,.- -V1 I . ' In MX f I ' ' mu .1 j ', Y . , AA Q 'man 9 ,,. -' A A. 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'yu' -. nV 1 11 ' Q 1 I 5 UV. 1 ,055 l I Y .l rr Y, no-f ,I llaavm 975 .gm H muh: 1 ,mm , R wpmzw: 2 -o P Q f - Vim ifdcao Ti I M ,I , ur. s ., f ww R vl QV.. F lf IM nf 'xi i .FS rl I lla: F' 4 f f P U ! U. ,X . wha ' na fl Aim: ' ww Hz.. -Tf, w Ui' 0 lac Sea. '-'qwE':L, 1 V Q Q uin K .V 2 1 my gzs-as in :--- f A I F x ' 'Q' mm ,,,,,g2- V. Psnsu wk - f STR P' '21 ' wm Q, KAAIELQ ,M-15 f'l FfF5353 lynn ' M vsv 4 -.. . ..,, ,W 5 - Q mm..- ' IIIVWI W C fuf:r 'Q?, ff-0 'M-W , 0 .1 uf-4,, -mum ,f, ' H' 'fffvvga Y 'F' paw! H aw Vwx,,,,,M X ggwfff' V - vafqmm 'NUHNEYD U' V 'A,l.f.,4,,..b .Aj 371,358 qw' 3 .uw-ww omg un 1 X LW ,W u..f.nuu . m1m,+,f'S?u5 ur- lynx ' F0 1 .H . .nfvilgfs ff hr -Kvl-P' mg W W .f' V , Q ,- f , -W 'fd S ' I f Y ,Aw 3 Q n-Q-M...,. , f' Y' .mu , I , , 5 y +V-VV, n51'iTfi'ff ' 6 i . 3 w.. V V 1 iygwl-.W f mm-V 'M 1 Q ,- ' 'Chnl ,,......-,...--.A..-- M WA .su .. I Y, SEN ICR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seated, left to right' G Gil . . more, A. Smith, J. Sobo- cinski. Standing: E. Doherty, A. Brazinski, N. Salerno. CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Thomas Cahill, Secretary' jo seph Cunnin h g am, President. Standing: Arthur Wal- ter, Treasurerg J ' ' Page 22 ames Madden, Vice-President. wigs gy' FRANCIS GABRIEL BARON ig JOSEPH VINCENT BANACH As treasurer of the jeffersonians, joe proved an invaluable aid to this organization this year. His steady businesslike manner was responsible for much of the suc- cess that the club enjoyed. We are proud to send this industrious and responsible fellow to the United' States Navy as our representative and colleague. Afli1'ilie.r.' jeffersonians 4g Library Club 45 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. -K N X 6 if E A , Like many other Benedict fellows Frank comes to us from the great city of Newark. His activities this year have been divided between the jeffersonians and the Intra- mural league. His fine court work was responsible for a good deal of his class team's success. Frank is not certain about his future vocation, but we are sure that he will enjoy good fortune no matter what it may be. Avli1.'itieJ.' Honor Man lg jeffersonians 4g Red Cross 1-2-- 3-4g Intramural Basketball 3-45 Intramural Handball 2g Sergant Art Club fPresidentj 45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. I. f ,'4' ,B essex JAMES ALOYSIUS BEGLEY Leaving us in the second semester to join the Navy, jim left behind him a great many friends and admirers. He will always be remembered for his quiet and easy- going manner in everything he did. With his bright smile and friendly manner he can't help but have a great deal of success in the Navy and in any other sphere of life that he might choose. Arlivitier: Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Dance Committee 3g Intramural Basketball 1-35 Intramural Handball 1-2. Pa NX1 . r ' ' ' - f , J , If' 'Yr R VI fx-. J:-' 544- 1 XJ ek CA, . ' V l 1 J ' f Ae! ffkf-- JOHN JOSEPH BIENDOKAS jack is the serious type of student, and consequently he is one of the most dependable fellows in the senior class. He has always been active in class organizations but reached the height of his career this year. As manager of the relay team and also as a Jelfersonian, he performed two jobs of equal importance. Jack has always been a valuable fellow and we are sure that he will continue to be one. Artizfilieff jeffersonians 4, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Relay Team JOSEPH JOHN BENZ Always wearing a broad smile is joe's outstanding trait. Blessed with a natural aptitude toward German, he has become a member of our Little Deutschland. His efforts, however, have not been limited entirely to the study of German. joe frequently has had his own re- served seat on the honor roll. We respectfully present joe to the Medical world. Activifiers jeffersonians 43 Library Club 4, Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-43 Aero Club 15 Intramural Basketball 3. fManagerj 4, Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Ring Committee fChairmanj 3g Rifle Club 1-2. ZQZZA, ,WU 1 WILLIAM Louis Bom f af Bill's easy manner and happy-go-lucky attitude, to- gether with his unusually flashy apparel, make him quite .1 prominent fellow around the halls of 520. Usually found either with Bonforte or Cornetta, Bill can always be counted upon to direct the activities of this famous trio. His personality is bound to win him many friends in the future. Arliviliefr Forum 13 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basket- ball lg Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. 0 Page 24 d -r-- I- B- We .farmer-, I 1:35 l'7L'PL4z7 -15 BERNARD .JOHN BONFORTIQ - 4 Here is the man responsible for the impressive art con- tributions which appear in the Telolog. His exceptionally fine work is proof enough of his outstanding artistic ability. Bernie's helpful and cooperative spirit was a valuable asset to the staff, and we all grcatly appreciate his untiring efforts. We would not be exaggerating if we called Ber- nie indispensable. x . - Arlizfiliefx Telolog Staff 45 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Pr agatiowj 0, of the Faith 1-2-3-44 Aero Club lg Dance Com ' 4' Intramural Basketball 1. Nl' Of 'E' wwf-fa 'lsjiafji .. X GEORGE ALFRED BOYLE This year's football squad brought out much hidden talent from the senior class, and George was prominent among this group. His initiative and lighting spirit brought the team through many a crisis. His efforts, however, are not limited to athletics. George's marks are proof enough of his line work in the classroom. This combination of qualities insures a good deal of success. Ar1izfilie.r: Red Cross 3-45 Propagation of the Faith 3-45 1 5 - Varsity Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3. 22-3' I -fLfL1:,4!I f'7 35, j f ff smffkji af ff .6 I - X ALFRED JOSEPH BRAZINSKI For four years Al proved himself the fine basketball performer that he is on the Intramural court. In his fourth year Senior C showed what it thought of him as a student when it elected him to the position of representative. Usually found with the Elizabeth citizens of St. Benedict's, Al is ever ready for fun. Here, truly is a great guy. Artivilier: jeffersonians 4g Latin Club lg Class Representa- tive 4g Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of Faith 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-39 Baseball 4. :age 25 I . -' wy 'gNC,.V' I 9 J'-pf! .W y:+.,4Xf!f ,fa .Lihffgyfq , f ' -f , I, 2.121 PETER FRANCIS BURNS Pete joined our ranks in the junior year, and from then on he proved to be a valuable asset to the class of '45, He immediately gained a multitude of friends and became one of the regular fellows. Most of Pete's success at the Bee Hive was gathered in the Forum and on the varsity football squad of which he has become a prominent Hgure. Artiuitiers Honor Man 3g Forum 33 Red Cross 3-4g Propa- gation of the Faith 3-4g Dance Committee 4g Varsity Foot- ball 45 Intramural Basketball 3-4. Page W' 'if' I ' THOMAS JOSEPH CAHILL Tom is undoubtedly one of our most outstanding seniors. In addition to maintaining the top place on the honor roll for four years, he has participated in numerous activities and is one of the most active members of our class. Tom can hold his own on any basketball court and is a prominent member of the J. V. squad. Success is a certainty for this great fellow. Arlivilier: Honor Man 1-2-3-43 Forum 1-2-3-4 fTreasurer 313 Class Officer fTreasurer 33, fSecretary 413 Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Varsity Debate Squad 2-3-4g State Oratorical Champion 4. JAMES EDWARD CAUFIELD When anything revolutionary occurs, Jimmy can al- ways be found somewhere at the bottom of it. He delights in puzzling his teachers with complicated and confusing questions. Although jimmy is not exactly the studious type, he is an excellent student and does some fine work in the classroom. Such ambition and personality will take him far. Arlivitier: Schubertians 2g Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-49 Aero Club 15 V. Football 3. 26 JAMES PATRICK CLARK jim's quick smile and friendly spirit have made him one of the best liked fellows in the senior class. An energetic and conscientious worker, he has participated actively in many of the important organizations of the school. His keen mind and amiable spirit should make him a priest that we and the church can be proud of. Aa'1i1'ilieJ.' Honor Man 1-2-3-4g Forum lg Secretary lg Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4, St. Bene- dict Society 3g Pax Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1-24 Intramural Handball 1-2-3-4. , . -. ,1 Us 1?-'ISE '. wi' :ft , -.1-s -:lisa . , v if - 'WQYJHH 1 ' ff-ff M fyeywqy OWN RAYMOND JOSEPH CI-IROBOT Ray is the quiet, reserved type of fellow. He will always be remembered as the check changer in the cafe- teria. A scholarly lad, Ray has been a constant standby on the honor roll. With his varied talents and quiet man- ner, he will undoubtedly be a credit and a success in any profession which he pursues. We wish him all the luck in the world. Arti1fitie.r.' Honor Man 1-2-3-4g Jeffersonians 43 Red Cross 1-2-3-49 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4, Intramural Handball 2-3. AMP!! WALTER JOSEPH CLAUBERG There will always be a place in our hearts for Walt, who we will always remember as the student who never was anything but gay, cheering up all he met with his overflowing humor. Walt's ability with a drawing pen- cil has also brought plaudits from the student body, giving promise of a bright career for Walt as an artist. This is a sure prediction. Arlizfitiers Red Cross 1-2-3-49 Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4. Page 27 X I 47. 1 , A :mx ANDREW JOSEPH COILIL -rw r When we returned to school in September we found in our midst a new member-one who was to garner in one short year more friends than would be deemed pos- sible in such a short space of time. This new member was Andy His silent, serious attitude together with his frankness in opinion made him a friend that the seniors sought. Our one short year with Andy has truly shown us that here is a man that the future will have to reckon with. Avli1'ifie.r.' Red Cross 45 Propagation of the Faith 4. ', ,141 X rl, 4.1 , ff' I f f ElDfGAlR 'GREGIOIRY 'COIFIFEIY Edgar's inquisitive nature, plus his peculiar basketball antics, makes him a real character. He will always be remembered for his scientific questions, which not even he himself knew what were all about. If we didn't know Edgar better we would be inclined to think that he was merely trying to gain some extra knowledge. Arlir'ifie,r.' Schubertian Z-35 Red Cross I-2-3-45 Propagation ot the Faith l-2-3-41 Intramural Basketball 3-43 Intramural Handball 2. 4771 cf JAMES THOMAS 'CONWVAY A smiling, sunny disposition beams forth from jim at all times, making him a source of mirth and fun to all who knew him. The diminutive senior distinguished him- self by his work in the jeffersonians this last year, being as outstanding in this history club as he is in the senior class. If jim will only keep his happy-go-lucky attitude, we are sure that he will always be welcome everywhere. Aclizfitief: jeffersonians 43 Rifle Club I-25 Red Cross I-2- 3-4g Intramural Basketball 2g Schubertians 2g Propagation of the Faith I-2-3-4. 28 MMV? sa rpg. ku. yi I0 lfli- ',V ' ! if zufzz ' , 4 7' , Ywm 'irvtaffb'-Lf je Vff I .1 V lil FREDERICIFC CORNETTA Never worrying about anything, Fred was very ap- wro uriatel voted our most o timistic senior He er etu l l Y - P ' P P ' ally looks for something new to happen and is usually at the bottom of it when it does. Having a natural aptitude for getting into trouble and getting out of it again, Fred is very popular with both the faculty and the student body. Arliililier: Benedict News fig Forum 3-4g jeffersonians 4g Library Club lg Schubertians 2g Red Cross 1-2-5-45 Propa- gation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 J. V. Football CManagerj Z3 Intramural Basketball 4. fwwfifw 'yjwf of success. H454 ' -I , .. 'CHARLES HUBERT lDlElRllVAlUX, .lllR. Here is a fellow that gets more fun out of life than anyone else we know. Ready to take part in any kind of fun, he has gained a wealth of friends during his last and only year at Benedict's. Chuck's pet hobby is to annoy Father Michael in the Chem Lab, which he so often succeeds in doing. Chuck's ready smile and easy wit will be his secret to success. Arliiiiliers Red Cross 4g Propagation of the Faith 4. 'age 29 fl-M12 7 all gjdffff' g JQP nANCrs CUNNINGHAM Although joe has been with us only two years, his ' itiative and exceptional qualities of leadership have made him the most outstanding senior. Possessing an over- abundance of school spirit, he is a leader in almost every Y group and organization in the school. As president of the senior class and business editor of the Telolog, he performed two of the most difficult tasks with a great deal Arlivilier' Forum 53 Telolog Staff 43 Class Officer fPresi- dentj 4g Red Cross 5-4g Propagation of the Faith 3-fig Dance Committee tChairmanj 3-4g Cross-Country 4g In- tramural Basketball 4. re 1-1 Ti? 453 ' . K -eb if :S 3 .df 'as ii .J-r 0 i WILLIAM JAMES DERMODY Behind a mask of quietness, Bill is really a very friendly fellow. His fine baseball prowess has sparkled the team through all its victories. As a member of the 1944 champion team he became a prominent athletic figure. Bill has further been recognized as the most outstanding senior player on this squad of champions. Activities: Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. 42632-133.3-W9 953'- uf' .99' ci WILLIAM HENRY DICICSON There is one thing that we can definitely say about Bill, and that is that he enjoys himself thoroughly. His energetic and cooperative spirit was responsible for the huge success of the Forum Banquet. At least when he decides to do something, he carries it through. This is a fine quality, and we know that Bill will make good use of it in the days to come. Artiviliefx Forum 2-3-45 Red Cross 5-45 Propagation of the Faith 2-5-45 J. V. Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2. FRANK PETER DI GIIROLAMO Di Gi, as he is called, is one of the outstanding per- sonalities of the senior class. With his friendly and jovial manner he has gained a multitude of friends at the Bee Hive. His basketball prowess has made him an important member of the varsity squad for the past three years. The Army Air Corps has a reserved seat for Di Gi, and we know that he will always be a bright figure wherever he goes. Avlivilier: Class Representative 25 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 1-35 Intramural Basketball 1. Page 30 GEORGE JOHN DIPPOLD Big Dip is one of the most prominent and valuable members of the intramural league. His fine court work has led many a team to victory. In addition to being a good musician and athlete, Dip has the most unique sense of humor of the senior class. We can always rely on him to bring forth one of his quaint remarks when it is most needed. Arfizfiliers Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4g Band 1-2g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3. y,,,Jb-Nw EUGENE JOSEPH DOHEIRTY Doc first entered H520 High at the start of our junior year, and soon established himself as one of the boys. He showed his skill on the football held last fall and frequently led senior C during the intramural cam- paign. The handsome senior grew in popularity as time rolled by, and finally we now tell ourselves that it is truly unfortunate that we didn't know him for the entire time we spent here. Arli1'ilie1.' Class Representative 43 Varsity Football 4g Base- ball 4g Intramural Basketball 3-45 Red Cross 3-43 Propa- WW gation of the Faith 3-4.x f ,ff -CK l V . a. . Iggy, vi ft Qi - ...Tl W 4 JOHN lK0lPlF DONAHUE Coming from Elizabeth jack belongs to that clique which the staunch sons of that city have made so famous. His bright personality has provided many happy moments for all his friends here at 520. .Iack's athletic work is divided between bowling and basketball, possessing equal prowess in both sports. If jack's future career is anything like the one that he is now completing there is little doubt that it will be a bright one. Activities: Schubertians 25 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Bowling Club 45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. Page 31 ferpirrepa JO HENRY OOLIN jack belongs to that select class of senior' which has attained the rank of honor students for four years, and his membership in this group reflects the prowess he enjoys in the classroom. This all-popular senior is at home in any group, and his friendly attitude has made him very popular with all who become acquainted with him. Artivitier: Honor Man 1-2-3-4g Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Aero Club lg Intramural Basketball 4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4. f RAYMOND CHARLES DOWD The short span of two years that Dan has been with us has not been a drawback to him in gathering friends. His knack for telling humorous stories is brought forth every day on the '49 where he continually keeps his fellow commuters in a happy frame of mind. Dan can take a good ribbing just as well as he can give one out, and this is one of the reasons why he is such a well liked fellow. Arfi1'ilie.r.' Red Cross 3-4g Propagation of the Faith 3-4. .- fa- P if HN THOMAS DOWNEY Starring in baseball, basketball, and football, john bears the distinction of being one of our few three-letter men, This quiet, muscular senior indeed will take a big part of St. Benedict's with him when he graduates. His role as athlete extraordinary, here at the Bee Hive, will be replaced by a greater one-in the service of our country. Although our loss will be Uncle Sam's gain, we see nothing but success ahead for john. Adizfitiey: Varsity Football 3-4, Baseball 5-4g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Intramural Handball 2g Red Cross 1-2- 3-4, Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. Page 32 HlElRlBlElRT ILEONARD ElILBACll'HfR Herby is an example of a fine, clean cut, and induss trious fellow. Basketball plays an important part in his recreational lite and he has become quite an expert at the sport. He has been very successful in both sport and scho- lastic work. Such an accomplishment deserves a great deal of credit. Herby's broad smile and aptitude for hard work are worthy of recognition. 1'ltl'fI'fflc'l.' Honor Man 25 'leffersonians 43 Red Cross 1-2- 3-'ig Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3--ig History Club lg Varsity Basketball 'ig Intramural Basketball 1-2-31 Intra- mural Handball 1-2-3-tl. WMA MAJ' JVM tml' t7 f IlOlBlElR'l' AlLlLlEN FAlRAlF1ElR FRANK LEO FARRELL Frank is one of our outstanding athletes of the class. Although we can t say that Bob has ex er accomplished any sensational feat while at St. Benedict's, he is still one of the best known seniors. It is probably this simple but sincere manner that has won him his many friends. We are sure that if Bob continues to make use of these fine qualities, he will have much success in his later life. Arfirilie.r.- Red Cross l-2-3-Lig Propagation of the Faith l-2-34. He did a remarkable job on the varsity football team this year. His colorful personality and amusing questions have made him popular with everyone. A review of his marks will prove how successful Frank has been in combining both his scholastic and athletic work. These qualities, plus his very pleasing personality, will never let him down. Arlfrilfer' Honor Man 2g Red Cross 1-2-5-4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3--lg Varsity Football 3-43 V. Football 2. igc 33 7 jg Page DONAILD EDWARD F NAN Don is characterized by his friendly and polite attitude to everyone. An excellent musician and a line student, he is one of the best liked seniors. Although he is a serious fellow, he can always find time to join in a little fun. If Don continues to be the sincere and dependable fellow that he is now, a successful career is certain for him. Ai'fiz'itie.r: Honor Man, l-Z-3-4g jeffersonians 43 Red Cross I-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith I-2-3-43 Band l-25 Intra- mural Basketball 3-4. 5 ,lb gawk LR lip r -.fd lLAlUIltlENlClE MARTIN lFlI'lI'ZlPA'lI'lRlIClK Becoming one of the most valuable players in the intra- mural league this year, Larry was nominated as the most important senior member of the class basketball league. This envious achievement is but a small part of Larry's efforts. Also contributing his skill to class track and hand- ball, he has been a valuable asset to every one of his classes. We are sure that he will always be a valuable fellow to have around. Arti1'ilie,f.' Honor Man 1-25 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4g Latin Club 1g Rifle Club lg V. Basketball 2g Intramural Basketball 1-2-31 Intramural Handball 23 Class Track 3. 34 Mtv by I BERNARD FRANCIS RAY X 1 Bob has the distinction of being a member of the J' three year intramural basketball champion team. Besides his enviable work on his class basketball team, he also con- tributed his elforts to the Varsity and J. V. football teams. Bob has done a fairly good job of combining his ath- letic and scholastic work. At'ffi'ffj6J'.' Red Cross 1-2-3-fig Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Dance Committee 45 Latin Club 15 Varsity Foot- ball 4g J. V. Football 3g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3. dgwfjj ZMLM H WILLIAM lFlFiANKlLlll'fl lFlLOOD Although Bill was not with us during OLII' junior year, he really made up for lost time during the last year. Always neat and well dressed, Bill can probably be called one of our most collegiate seniors. Besides being very active in all social affairs, he has continually kept his average up to par. Acfi1'ifieJ.' Red Cross 1-2-43 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-4: Aero Club I. lPlETlElR EDWARD FLYNN Although he is a very quiet fellow Pete is still one of the best liked and friendliest fellows in the senior class. He does not waste words nor does he waste time. Every- thing is strictly business to Pete. The world needs men with steady minds and stern ideals these days, and it is men like this that will lead us to peace and prosperity. Ai'1n'ilie.r: Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith I-2-3--i. ,fffafgiaa-v2fj4 '7'f .vig-ff-ex, K K f NMA 1 JK ff-LLM! , f The senior class personality pool reflected the worth of Bill as a member of class organization when it voted this handsome fellow as the one who did the most for St. Benedict's. He was responsible for no small portion of the cross-country teams' success, while his ability as the sports editor of the Benedict News brought plaudits from students and teachers alike. Artiz'ilieJ.' Benedict News tSports Editorj 3-45 Band 1-2g Cross-Country 3-43 Monogram Club 5-43 Honor Man 2-3g Orchestra 2-31 Baseball 3g Intramural Basketball 4. Pa ge 35 seo g'i,vyQ,.,,,toswvU WWW U-UW9' waimrimn .UAMII-Ls GAMMGAN gk u s' L Q1-o.QJJ3, Va wfwmw Mtxdefi CHARLES VINCENT AlLlL GHIEIR If the senior class had to choose from its number the most faithful rooter of every athletic event here, the choice could be none but Charlie, Usually found with Gifoli, Charlie has gained many friends in four years, and if he retains all of his pleasing characteristics, he can't help but be successful for the rest of his life. Arfizfifier' Schubertians 1g Red Cross 1-2-5-43 lntramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. Walt dx anding on the honor roll speak for itself when it comes to judging just what kind of student he is. The athletic senior also proved that his talent does not lie only in his studies, giving us ample proof of his worth on the baseball field and still more in the intramural leagues. If Walt's position in the class of '45 is indicative of that position he will hold in life we see nothing but leadership in store for him. Artizfiliem' Honor Man 1-2-54 Benedict News 1-Zg jef- fersonians Jig Library Club 1-2: Red Cross 1-2-3-45 junior Rin Committee 5g Pro avation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g tl P 5- lntramural Basketball 1-2-3. JAMES THOMAS GIBBONS jim is a difficult fellow to describe. He is a quiet person, but yet no one considers him the quiet type. His very assured manner is probably responsible for this char- acteristic. Like most artists, he doesn't say too much, but always seems to know what he is doing. If jim devel- ops his artistic ability, he will undoubtedly receive prompt success. At'fi1'ilier.' Forum I-2-3-4g Red Cross 1-2-3--ig Propagation of the Faith 1, 2, 3, 4g Sargent Art Club 1. Page 36 gfldfi ws- ij ' ' ANGELO ROBERT GIIFOLI This year's senior class possesses an abundance of Hne musicians, and Angelo ranks among the best of them. If the Band had been reorganized this year, he would have played an important part in its revival. In addition to his own personal skill, Angelo has always been interested in the classics and in the work of the Schubertians. His varied talents predict a bright future for this gifted fellow. Arlizfilier' Band I-2, Secretary of the Schubertians 1-29 Intramural Basketball 1-2-4g Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propaga- tion ofthe Faith 1-2-3-4. GEORGE TRAVEIRS GILMORE As president of the Forum, George holds a position of high esteem since this organization has become the most important and most active public speaking society in New jersey. Aside from his splendid speech work, George has become famous for his Benedict News gossip column. Both the senior class and the honor roll are honored by his leadership. Arlivilier: Honor Man -1-2-3-4, Benedict News 3-4g Forum 1-2-3-4, Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith. 3-4g junior Prom Co itteeg Class Representative? 1-2- 1-43 Varsity Debate Squad -. - . ,,v ffl, L .7 ,IV X7 uf' , I , l g , yr M, nf 7 Wi' M .f v fi y K- F lfg s 1 l fu., .1 1' I1 f ,aff .fff-V V, ' A ,ftu I f RICHAWJMES V is Hp! f ff' I Dick is a prominent figure not only because he is such a big fellow but because he is one of the friendliest and jolliest seniors. Whenever a group of fellows can be found somewhere, Dick can usually be located in thc middle of it. Interested in sports, he became an important gridster this year and contributed his support to many other athletic activities. Arlizfilier: Honor Man 1-Zg jeffersonians 4, Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g Varsity Football 3-4g V. Football 25 Intramural Basketball Manager 3-4. 'age 37 - ,iv- hyvvqvk -- vu ,-,-v-- EDWARD STIEPHAN GROHE Ed is not a big fellow, but intellect and character are not measured in height. Skiing plays an important part in Ed's recreational life. His thrilling experiences in the mountains of Vermont make interesting listening in many public speaking classes. From what we know of Ed we feel safe in saying that he will become an expert in many other fields of interest. Arlizfilier' Aero Club 15 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 1-3g jellersonians 4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4. WR Page This handsome fellow first entered St. Benedict's in M . it EDWARD ANTHONY lHllEISLlElR Everyone has at least one or more dislikes but Frank has one which really can't be counted against him. We are not sure whether he really dislikes to be serious, but we have seldom seen him in such a mood. As long as Frank continues to look on the bright side of life there is no doubt that he will live a happy and prosperous life when he leaves the old Alma Mater. Arli1'ifie.f.' Red Cross l-2-3-43 Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4. itil' his junior year, but the fellows who soon made his ac- quaintance felt as though they had known him for a long time. His skill at the piano is a singular achievement in itself and ranks with his pleasing personality in indicating why Ed is the popular fellow that he is. The future holds much in store for Arliziirier: Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Poetry reading contest 5g Propagation of the Faith. 38 'T 'jff aiigalffj cfjffd' 5 KLMJQ. lDOlWll NHC ANTHIONY INTROCASO This fellow is as colorful and popular as is his nick- name, Beaver. Throughout the past three years he has been very active in scholastic, journalistic, and public speaking work. In addition to writing a student interest cam .iaiviiiizs iniiaicmsarmwrrzia FWD X7 gold Db Qapbb Q!-01-If f'V e ' -prpvvfrllg IZ Carl is prominent not only because he is always so well dressed, but because he is one of our most active seniors. In addition to co-writing a clever Sound and Fury col- umn in the Benedict News, Carl has been an energetic worker in many school organizations. His ability to talk himself into and out of trouble, plus his Hne personality, should make him a very successful businessman. Arliz'iNe.r.' Honor Man 1-23 Benedict News 3-4g jelfersoni- ans 43 Library Club 55 Schubertians 2g Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g Aero Club 1-23 Band lg Class Representative lg Intramural Basketball l'2. C column in the Benedict News, he distinguished himself as a leading member of the varsity debate squad. We can say without doubt that Beaver will play an important part in the medical world of tomorrow. f1clii'iIie,f.' Honor Man 2-3-4g Benedict News 3-43 Forum 2-3-43 lsfd Cross 3-43 Propagation of the Faith 3-45 Varsity Debate St. A Extemporaneous Kam 'on 4 'l' aoiaiaimr EDWARD JOHNSON Aclii'ilie.f.' Honor Man I-2-3-4g Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Propa, gation of the liaith 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 4. To constant readers of the honor roll, Bob's name 1 is not a strange one. A quiet, energetic student, he main- tained the rank of honor man for four years, frequently ata 4 . nearing the top of the list. The same perseverance and ll? diligence which carried him successfully through St. Bene- C' dict's also point to a promising future for one of our favorite classmates. Page 39 JOHN HENRY KENNY john is Brooklyn's gift to St. Benedict's. Possessing none of the outstanding expressions of speech and man- ners generally attributed to that section of the country, he is rather quiet. Well-spoken and polite, john is serious with just the right touch of humor. His plans are to enter the Benedictine order, and we wish him good luck in his high ambition. Arfizfitier' Pax Club -4g Red Cross 3-4, Intramural Basket- ball -ig Propagation of the Faith 3-43 Honor Man 3-4. JOHN THOMAS KJLOS Everyone seems to have at least one difficulty with one or more subjects. john's German pronunciation isn't exact- ly a difficulty, but it sometimes has very explosive results on Father Wiliabald's temperament. When he isn't trying to improve his German or find a shortcut in chemistry, john contributes most of his extracurricular work to the jeffersonians. Arli1'ifie.r.' Red Cross 1-2-3-4g jeffersonians 4, Sargent Art Club 43 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. F' 4 275, M! lROlBlElR'll' JOHN .LAMPORT Being the athletic type of student, Bob devoted most of his efforts to the varsity basketball squad of which he has become a prominent member. Off the basketball floor Bob is rather quiet and doesn't use any unnecessary words. Bob will never have to worry about his quietness as long as he keeps that friendly smile. Arliz'ilier.' Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4, Aero Club lg Varsity Basketball 4, V. Basket- ball 33 Intramural Handball 3. Page 40 X ' 27 ' 7 ' 'I f ,QW -54-M' 4-of FRANCIS CASIMIR lLllSlEVlIfClK Frank is the kind of fellow that never arouses any disturbance or causes anyone any trouble. These qualities, have made 9 2. ,. plus his constant perseverance and diligence, him an excellent student and a fine fellow. Frank's excep- tional ability at tickling the ivories makes him the main attraction wherever Benedict fellows get together. At'li1fi1ie.r: Honor Man I-25 Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Propag- tion of the Faith I-2-3-4g War Bond Comm' tee -3. N s ROBERT MICHAEL LYNCH Bob comes from that famous town across the river, Harrison. When he is not defending his home town he finds time to play a smooth game of basketball for the Harrison Squires. Always engaging in some type of humor, Bob is a real asset to any group. With his grand person- ality and keen sense of humor, he cannot help but secure a high place for himself in the world. Arfizfitierx jeffersonians 4g Schubertians 2g Red Cross 1-2- 3-4g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g J. V. Football 4g Intra- f 0 JAMES GERARD MCCAULEY Mac has been an active member of many class proj- ects. Like most of his Elizabeth comrades, he has devoted most of his efforts to the athletic field. Excelling in most sports, Mac's chief interests have been divided among basketball, football and bowling. His ruddy good nature makes him a friend of everyone. Arfiz'i1ie.r.' Schubertians 25 Red Cross I-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-43 Bowling Club I-25 Varsity Football -ig Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. age 41 mural Handball 3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. M' ROBERT FRANCIS MIcClUlLLOUGH Bob's quiet and unassuming manner has made him a very popular fellow here at St. Benedict's. His fine speak- ing ability plus a wealth of historical facts, area used to great advantage in the Forum, and he has become a real credit to the varsity debate squad. Bob's initiative and perseverance should carry him far. Afrir-'ities' Forum 3-45 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g Varsity Debate Squad 3-4. yan-I ' Z co-noi EDWARD BERNARD MclENTEE fwlljffif r IRUBIEIRT lPAlUlL McDONOUGH A comparatively new member of the class of '45, Bob has already made a name for himself at the Bee Hive. He is not too quiet, and yet he doesn't waste any words on idle talk. His even disposition and friendly spirit have made him a true companion to anyone honored by his friendship. We are sure that Bob's enviable characteristics will take him far in life. Affi1fiiieJ.' Red Cross 3-43 Intramural Basketball 39 Propa- gation of the Faith 3-4. a!,L6A+-fe, JM M aol-if Blessed with an abundance of good looks, Red was consequently voted the most handsome senior. His all- around personality and exceptional wit keep any group in high spirits. He can always be counted upon to liven up the class with one of his clever responses when the atmos- phere gets too dull. In addition to this, Red is a fine student and a good athlete. We are certain that he has built the foundations for a great career. Activities: Honor Man 1-2-3, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Spelling Bee Winner 15 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 V. Basketball 3g Class Representative 2-3g Student Council 1. Page 42 -ff 4' adv' ai-fa THOMAS MlIClHlAlElL MCGQOVERN Tom is one of the few Maplewood representatives that has remained with the class of '45 for four years. . From what we know of Tom we can say without doubt I if that we have been indeed fortunate to have him in our I A midst here at i20. Although he comes from Maple- . wood, he can frequently be found guiding a pair of roller ' , 'A skates around the famous Springfield rink. We are certain that good fortune will be his, Arriz-'ifie.r.' Red Cross I-2-5-4g Propagation of the Faith -,ff 1-2-2--1. fi . , . U fo ' fi A 49 wwf' 5 ix ts VK X -I I x Wh E 4 :V , Ll 47' . ' .. QD mg,-P 52' .wa .91 Ki-fr, rf if ..llAMlES .JIOSIEJPH MADDEN One of our most popular seniors, jim has played an important part in class politics and organization. The friendly senior can also point to his ability in track and the classroom with pride, while he also showed ability on the intramural court. jim reached the height of his Benedict career, when as juniors, we chose him as presi- dent, and when he was selected to the important role of vice-president this year. Ai'li1'ilie.r.' Honor Roll l-2-3-43 junior Class President 31 Senior Class Vice-President 4g Ring Committee 3g Dance Committee 5-43 Cross-Country Track Team 2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Monogram Club 3-41 Class Rep- resentative 2. Qi N x lipa- TIHIOM AS AILIEXANDEIR MAGER 1' Tom is one of the more popular senior socialites. Aside - from co-writing a famous column in the Benedict News, a 'V --4'V? A . , he also does a swell job on the library staff and in the jeffersonians. Tom is always active in social affairs and he is our unofhcial representative at the 3:20 club. Tom's willingness to work is an invaluable help to any organiza- tion which is honored by his membership. Arfiififier' Honor Man 1-23 Benedict News 3-41 jeffersoni- ans -ig Library Club 3-45 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-4g Dance Committee 3g Band lg Rifle Club l-2g GolffTeam 4. . , f - l v if -,IT Lf lL, L-PM 'Kuff- ' f FF A A K F '11 F V 'Pa af , 1 ge gig V ,pw -4 is t-tis!! V yy-. UV A 1 6 ,i f A I I 'WY' A fl Q . , , Lim A RODIERIICK DAVIID MANAHAN Traveling so far to school each day from Dunellen and always arriving on time is an achievement which David can certainly be proud of. His ever present smile and good nature characterize him as a very lively fellow. Al- though he sometimes engages in a little mischief, he has his serious moments too. As long as Dave continues to look on the bright side of life he need not worry about success. Arf2zfifier.' Honor Man 2-3g Science Club 45 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 Freshman Nightg Track flvlanagerj 3-43 Bowling Team l-2-3-4. 1.7, - I-L-n'4yf fy f -1 LM!-F-if MJ Vxwl' QL JIO IP Ull.. MEEHAN yr - .QI dfwgplgye nv ' 2 ' io y me e the c Joh is re arde ionatey y Wwbyi i i -q-fg,..f- . 'v-, I e are rep s' or is g-op, W'I1'S' ref , 7. W ere t. . - T - ' I 1 -' ' 0 5 d' in -7': ' is -fu llin 's d ' I ' yu w U t . X 1 - JL 9 1f,fl - ,2, Af 6 I.. : Q .lf Sopho. 'JV ore 'mir 5 e ross 1- 43 a a on of t 4g I s e a .!.,. U A F ,0IfYK.z ours.: tp ' - i JV! KVMQXJN y.4.4L T120-f ur ,S-f ROBERT JORDAN MILLEA Bob is one of our most quiet and reserved seniors. While yet a sophomore he was one of the standouts on the rifle team and his abilities in that particular field of endeavor are outstanding. He also gave a credible ac- count of himself in the band, performing on the trumpet and providing that organization with a real musician as well as he provided the senior class with a real pal. Arlivilief: Rifle Club 25 Band 2-3g Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-3g Propagation of the Faith 1-2- 3-43 Aero Club 1. Pa pw! ge 44 g,,,,yx Z ff,-unc uf-affuk-429 fu-'flee ,avr fdaeuf mlm W cuanuss Ami-ruin Mrrriaa Quiet, a true friend, and an all around good fellow is a htting description for Charlie. He has an easy going manner and takes things as they come. Charlie's popu- larity cannot be traced to conspicuousness, but rather to friendship. This has given him a warm place in the hearts of his classmates, and for this reason we feel sure that he will have no difficulty in attacking the future. Arfi1'ilie.a: Honor Man lg Red Cross l-2-5--15 Intramural I Basketball I-23 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3--4. EDW ARD VINCIENT MOTZIENBECKER Ed is another fellow who always seems to be very busy doing something. He always knows what he is doing and therefore does it well. Although he is not large in stature, his neat and well-dressed appearance makes him a prominent figure around the school. Ed has participated in a number of activities and he did a liberal amount of work with the books. Arti1'ifieJ.' Benedict News 2-3g jeffersonians 4g Science Club lg Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2- 5-4g Chemistry Club lg Track lg Intramural Basketball 2. . , xx 2 .f-A X - 1 -. sw-X Q' A l iff -1 Nxls tv JAMES WILLIAM MULVANEY Like many other Benedict fellows, jim left us after the first semester to enter the service of his country. Al- though he is not with us any longer, his calm manner and especially his Bob Hope sense of humor will be remem- bered by all who knew him. jim did some fine work on both the band and the orchestra in his Hrst three years at the Bee Hive. We are sure that he will enjoy an equally prosperous career in the Navy. Arlirilier: Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of Faith 1-2- 3--ig Rifle Club Ig Orchestra 29 Band 3. age 45 5- 'D Jew' T gf , ,QZMAKC . .Y K I 13?-' ROBERT JOHN NELSON 'Here is one student who didn't come to St. Benedict's to fool around or waste any time. A look on the honor roll will back up this statement. Bob's pleasing person- ality, plus his strong will to get ahead, have gained him a host of admirers here at the Bee Hive. We are s ' that the possessor of such a tenacious p wil nothing but success in the future. g - - H Acliizilier: Forum 3- 3 R r 3 g ation of the Faith 5-4 Intramur ,- V' lf' P' C X' 1 nl' ,WN 2,,fM.fl pf iifjf' HOWARD DANIEL NEWHARD It would take more than these few words to give a fitting description and to show enough appreciation to this great fellow. Howie is undoubtedly our most out- standing athlete. He is an all-around fellow and a sterling example of fine and healthy living. In addition to his exceptional work both on the court and the diamond, he has done equally well in his studies and has developed a personality that is unbeatable. We take our hats off to Howie, Arfizfilief: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4g J. V. ,Basketball lg Varsity Baseball 35 Red Cross 1-2-3-45 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 President of the Monogram Club 3-45 Class Representative 2. . BLM FRANK JOSEPH N0-ONAN Here is a fellow that has done an amazing job of combining his scholastic and athletic work. His success in his studies and on the basketball court is an achieve- ment which Frank can well be proud of. His talent for conversation draws a daily circle of fellows around him. These qualities, plus his practical and sensible manner, will bring Frank an immeasurable degree of success. Acfivilieu Honor Man 1-2-3-4g Benedict News 2-3g Cross- Country jg Track 3g Latin Club lg Rifle Club lg lntra- mural Basketball 1-2-3g Intramural Handball 25 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. Page 46 Rock, best dancer In addition staff of the PATRICK JOSIEIPH O'lHIARA Pat has been with us only a year, but his friendly spirit and good nature have made him one of our most popular seniors. In addition to these fine qualities, Pat undoubtedly possesses one of the most brilliant minds in the senior class. His high standing on the honor roll is certainly a noteworthy achievement. We are sure that Pat will continue to be a man of recognition. . Arliz'ilief.' jeffersonians 4g Red Cross 4g Propagation of the Faith 43 Intramural Basketball 41 Intramural Hand- ball 4. RICHARD THOMAS O'CONNELL as he is called by his friends, is probably the in the senior class. No social gathering ever , seemed complete unless this popular fellow was present. to this he has spent four active years on the library club and has been a loyal enthusiast of all Benedict athletic teams. Rock will undoubtedly have a great future. Arliziifier' Library Club 1-2-3-45 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propa- gation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. .4- ..- -Q... f WL? experience to be with. .Joe-.. Adi 1'ilie.r .' JOSEPH TIMOTHY 0'Ll-:ARY AQ-0 , joe, a traveller of half the world, has gained much through his global journeys. This, plus his wonderful good nature, makes him a very interesting fellow Other points in joe's favor are his basketball abilities and high scholastic standing. His keen mind and amiable spirit predict a bright career for our good friend Honor Man 3g jeffersonians 45 Red Cross 3-43 Propagation of the Faith 3-43 Intramural Basketball 3-4. Page 47 WILLIAM GERARD PETERSON EUGENE AlLOYSlIlUS OSBAHIR Gene is ranked by Mr. Cavanagh among the best dozen cross-country men ever to carry the colors of St. Benedict's while he has been coach. The fact that Mr. Cavanagh is in his 26th year of track mentorship here is easily cognizant of Ozzie's ability in that field. Now serving in the Navy Air Corps, he has taken his place along side of over 1,300 Benedict men in the service. The same determination that made him a great runner will assure him of success in whatever he undertakes. Arfizfizien Track 1-2-3-4g Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-44 Monogram Club 3-4. Here is an example of a perfect gentleman and fine student. Bill's outstanding quality is his calm and busi- nesslike manner of doing things. His fine energetic and cooperative spirit has made him a valuable asset to the class of 1945. These sterling qualities, plus his exceptional musical talent, should bring him much success after he leaves St. Benedict's. Arfiz'ifie.f.' Honor Man Sq Schubertians 23 Red Cross 1-2- 3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-45 St. Benedict Society 3-45 Band 1-2. ALFRED CAIMIILILO PIETRANGELO . ' I , KZ' 'Al's X ears St. Ben dict's have be 'gh- lighted constant ser ic ' . KAs 7':-,president of the sop mor ss and as a c nstxnt c'6il?f t r e s . 1 eg promi- ' JL ent ber of the class of' 5. s a fire' - C I ' lc has also contri 1 a e him t pe of rj fellow, a -gtg, ' f HQ J ,H F . . . o Man 1-2-3-43 Class Officer, Pre ent 24 Red Cross 1-2- 5 paga'tion of the Faith 1-2-3-43 Mon- ogram Club -4g Cross-Countr g rack 1-2-3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Page 48 jbyqpui uma, fv M ff -3. v GMJALL- afv fu GVWJMJIV LV ClHIAlRlLlES ALBIEIRT lRlEAGAN u E Z Z U It is seldom indeed that a boy makes three major teams here at the Bee Hive, but starring as he does in baseball, basketball, and football, Chud has earned the title of three-letter man. He is also a member of three Cham- pionship intramural class squads before he took to varsity tourt competition in his last year. Cfhud will rank for- ever with great Benedict athletes. Arlirjl1e.i.' Varsity Basketball lQ Baseball 3--lg lfootball -lg Intramural Basketball I-2-3-43 Red Cross 1-2-5--ig Propa- gation of the Faith l-2'5- ll Monogram Club -1 .MOH N JOSIEPH lRl'CClO Rick can easily hold his own on the basketball court, while his marks speak for themselves when it Comes t0 evaluating his ability as a student. Always in a jovial mood, john can be relied upon to keep any gathering in high spirits. His host of friends alone is cognizant of his popularity with one and all here at the Bee Hive. Aclirilie.f.' Schubertiaps 23 Red Cross 1-2-5--lg V. Base- ball Sg Intramural sketball 2-3 4g Propagation of the lfiiith I-2-3--lg A ib 4. ., :W ltfjllbtfijfw we ire NlCll'll'Ol.AS ..lAl'VlllES SAlLlElRN'O Always ready to extend a quick hello, Nick was very appropriately voted the most friendly senior. His friendliness and willingness to help are probably respon- sible for his huge popularity. A class representative for three years, Nick is ever furthering the good of his class. His ability as a track man put him high on our class's honor roll of athletics. Arli1'ilie.r.' Honor Man l-2-'lg Red Cross l-2-3--ig Propa- gation of the Faith 1-2-3--lg Monogram Club 3-4: Class Representative Z-5-Aly Cross-Country 3-sig Track lg Intra- mural Baskethall I-2-3-1. P nge 49 . jam f I 3, N yt J f f' r L-I+' ' ' f , AILTIEIR JOSEPH SCHMIDT Hillside' probably never receives any more publicity . A from ne than it does from our Smitty, Besides be- ting a lent athlete, our jolly senior has achieved a Q, Page notab scholastic record during his last four years. Smit- ty es to' Chemistry like a duck takes to water. Hillside weufbe-proud of this fine fellow and good student ' At'fi1'ifl'PI.' Honor Man l-2-3-43 Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Propa- gation of the Faith 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, l . f ' 5 THOMAS EUGENE SHEA ,I is a ' I1 ast few years, the name Shea has become i of Benedict's and the latest edition from Ruther- , ord, ' om Sheae possesses all of the qualities of his ' kan st rs. Once-fzjgain we see the inquisitive manliness - and agtuteffllit which were present in other Sheas in other X graduating classes, Tom may leave here some day, but he will still be a part of St. Benedict's in spirit. Arlizfilier' Varsity Basketball 3 fManagerj3 Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 3-43 Propagation of the ALBERT CHARLES SMITH We showed how much we thought of Al when we, as freshmen, selected him to be our first class president, and the Unionite has been getting things done in his own quiet manner ever since, enjoying success especially in speech work and journalism. A mere glance at the class poll and the honor roll show why Al was voted the one most likely to succeed, and succeed he will. Of this we are sure. Avtiz'ilieJ.' Honor Man 1-2-3-43 Forum 3-43 Varsity Debate Sguad 33 Benedict News 2-3-4 fAssociate Editor 3-4j3 E itor-in-chief of Telolog 4g Class President Ig Class Secretary 33 Class Representative 4j Red Cross 1-2-3-43 Dance Committee 43 Band l-23 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. 50 Faith I-2-5-4. J j I I K ,aa K I 4' ' , we ,fr Q, f, C -Muffy l Sv W ,E Zia., df'A 'z- .E JOHN vi ENT SOBOCINSKI ' I jack embodies all of the qualities of the ideal stu- dent. Co-captain of the football squad and honor man, he proved himself outstanding in the athletic and scholas- tic fields. Sab and his quiet, smiling countenance will long be remembered at St. Benedict's and his numerous friends will always recall with pleasure the happy days 4' JM 'Q J N ANTHONY QXNLEY john is the exact opposite of the quiet serious type ol' student. His natural wit and pleasing personality livens up any group in which he participates. Everyone in his class owes him a debt of gratitude for those many swell times we have had because of his bright humor. These qualities, plus his equally good scholastic ability, form an unbeatable personality. Ai'li1'ilieJ.' Honor Man I-2-33 Benedict News 1-33 Red Cross l-2-5-fig Propagation of the Faith I-2-3-4: Aero Club lg Intramural Basketball l-4. they spent in his company. Affi1'ifie.r.' Honor Man l-2-3-43 Football l-2-3-43 Red Cross I-2-3-43 Propagation ofthe Faith l-2-3--1. .N . WWE. me l i x f fl? f J, N . , JW' ff fJ uil3..lf X. AMES EDWARD STARKEY 1 'f' Although! he has been with us only a year, jim has already become a valuable member of the class of '45. To show their appreciation the senior class voted him a mem- ber of the senior prom committee, and it was a step that will never be regretted. jim's calm manner and his cooperative spirit should enable him to overcome every obstacle on the long and perilous road of life. A4'liuifie.s'.' Senior Prom Committee -ig Red Cross 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4g Propagation of the Faith 4. Page Sl af-ff ff 1 If y ff':'9 f ILLIAMJOSEP TIRIE 018 It is rare that one lglbw cah accomjjzsh so much in four years as our Bill has. This fine student, voted the most energetic senior, became a prominent figure last year by becoming the editor of the Benedict News. In addition to his fine journalistic and speech work, Bill has also become an important member of the intramural league. If we are allowed to judge by past records, a brilliant future can be predicted for this regular fellow. Arliz'ilie.r.' Honor Man 1-2-3-rig Benedict News 1-2-3-43 Editor-in-Chief 3--1, Forum 1-2-3-4 fSecretary 3jg Telc- log Staff 4g Red Cross 1-2-3--ig Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-iig Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Intramural .and- ball 2g Varsity Debate Squad 2-3-43 junior Ring Com ittee. jg JOHN ALBERT TAYLOR john comes from the fair city of Montclair, and it may well be proud of him. His two short years with us have been very well spent. A fine athlete, john has been active in both football and in the intramural league. A pleasing . personality, plus an amiable spirit, have made this hand- some fellow a very popular person. The way he was quickly assimilated into our group shows how successful a career he has enjoyed here at the Bee Hive. Arfirfirief: Red Cross 3-4, Football 4g Intramural Basket- ball 3-4g Propagation of the Faith 3-4. 7. lf NORBIEIRT GEORGE 'VAN BERGIEN In addition to being one of the mainstays of this year's basketball team, Norby, has been one of the most valuable players in the intramural league. However, his I athletic activity has been more than equalled by his fine scholastic ability. His appointment as an officer is proof enough of his popularity and leadership. Arlizfifier: jeffersonians 4g Vice-President 35 Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4, Class Repre- sentative 2g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3. Page 52 , 1, N ,af-.-A , .r .fl f fv-af.. Y 1 f .f f -KL, wffyg ROBERT WILLIAM WALSEI Although his shy and pleasant personality has not al- ways placed him in the limelight of school affairs, Bob has always been a faithful member of the class of '45. He became an important worker in both the Library and Science clubs and has even given the honor roll a try once in a while. Bob's next step will probably be concerned with the United States Navy. it Arli1'ilie.i.' Honor Man 1-45 Science Club 43 Library Club 'lg Red Cross 1-2-3-41 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3--1. K ? X X WILLIAM RAYMOND WALSH Bill has been with us only a year now, but he has become as much a part of Beneclict's as any of us. Ala though he is not a fellow to waste words, he always finds time to join in a healthy bull session. His friendly and unassuming manner is probably responsible for his quick popularity. He has proven himself an important asset to the class of 345. Ar1ii'ilie.r.' Red Cross 43 Propagation of the Faith 4. AIRTHUR EDWARD WALTER To Art went the all-important position of class treasurer when we selected our officers last fall, climaxing four years of success at St. Benedict's for this handsome senior. On the gridiron, Art also displayed outstanding characteristics, being named to the all-city football squad. If we are allowed to set his work here as a criterion to judge his future merits, we can see nothing but success for Art. Acliz'ilier.' Honor Roll 3--ag Football 3-4g Track 35 Senior Class Treasurer fig Dance Committee 5--ig Ring Commit- tee Sg Intramtyal Basketball 1-2-3-45 Monogram Club 3-41 RecWpSRlf2-3-wig Propagation of the Faith 152bQji. 4' . . 'age S3 Vffi, Y ,' '34J JJJQ ' X Z ff y I 'x lJI'lIKlR.'QIL.-H QH1l, 'fi nl it f.7,,60' h!,,f,4!ca.fCo4-- Z Y Page A,-wll7uc0-un. JOSEPH STANLEY WAS joe is another loyal representative of the famous town across the river, Harrison. A good worker and a very fine student, joe has attained an enviable record on the honor roll. His basketball prowess has given him an equally high standing on his class basketball team. The four years that we have spent with joe were very enjoy- able ones, and we regret that his companionship will be lost to us in june. Afli1'itie.i.' Honor Roll 1-2-5-4g Red Cross 1-2-5-4g Intra- mural Basketball 3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4. ll Iv EDWARD JOHN WHITE Ed became absorbed into our midst last year when he left Union High and decided to take up the life of a Gray Bee. His friendly and cheerful manner, plus his fine scholastic work, has made him a real asset to the class of '45. We are sure that Ed possesses just as much of the real Benedict 'spirit as any of us and we know that he will use it to great advantage in his future life. Ar1i1'i1ie.r.' Honor Man 3g Red Cross 34g Propagation of the Faith 3-43 Intramural Basketball 5. WALTER LEONARD WTLDEMA N N Everyone has his own peculiarity, but our friend Walter has two outstanding ones. He inevitably arrives late for class and he has an intense dislike for wearing coats. Even considering these two difficulties, Walter is really a swell fellow. He is certainly an above average student and we know he will always continue on this plane. Arliriilieiz' jeffersonians 4g Schubertians 25 Red Cross l-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-26-45 Intramural Basketball 2. 546447 Jlaffdkxlf MJ if -vyL0y,,,,J1be.-XQy.,tMQa.eMfv-q- Tkkrfif RICHARD IFIRANCIIS WUJCHAK Dick is typical of all camera enthusiasts. The results , of his fine work in the Telolog are worthy of merit. His assistance was an invaluable help to all of us and we are deeply grateful to him. Dick's energetic and cooperative spirit are deeply appreciated by the entire senior class, The success of the class of 1945 is due primarily to such swell fellows as Dick At'1iz'ilie.r.' Honor Man 2-3-4g Benedict News -ig Telolog Staff ag Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith l-2-3-43 Red Cross Representative 21 lntramural Basket- ball 2-3-4. all-gN,y5,x Q-9' f CARL ANTHONY YOUNG Carl probably has more friends than any other man in the class of 1945. Voted the most polite senior, he has been an outstanding member of the senior class. His ex- cellent work on the Benedict News and on the Library Staff has been an invaluable help to both of these organiza- tions. Carl will undoubtedly become a real credit to the priesthood. Arliz'ifie.r.' Honor Man 1-2-3-43 Benedict News 1-2-3-45 jeffersonians 45 Library Club 3-45 Treasurer lg Red Cross 1-2-3-4g Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3-4g St. Benedict Society 3g Intramural Basketball Manager 1. ARTHUR EDWARD NEWMAN Art was one of the first members of the class of '45 to enter the services of his country. Leaving at the termina- tion of our junior year, he left behind him a great number of friends and admirers. Possessing exceptional athletic and scholastic abilities, Art was always a prominent member of the class. We are sure that he is having an equally successful career in the Navy. At'fil'ilfEJ'.' Class Representative lg Honor Man 1-2-35 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3g j.V. Basketball 33 Red Cross 1-2-33 Ring Committee 35 Propagation of the Faith 1-2-3. Page Si - ,Q '- x f X V' VI' A IN SERVICE yovm MANTYMA FR wwf nl 'E - llll llll lil llll llll Ill I I l W? I jg 6 swung., wap mlm N' E L D. 'HQ' , L .,,, 5 : '3 V kk.- 'za f My V' - f'-- . .L . ff , 5 L ,- .5 2 wfqel H?-3:w1?fv3fi.5f 2 in -- a-V f i - L ,K fu ei vi 'K H I IV rv. ' lr .I Meehan C Young, A. Smith, T. Cahill, R. John W lsh, ,I. Seated, left to nga : . - , . son, F. Noonan, P. O'Hara. Second row: W. Garrigan, W. a Kenny, R. Chrobot, j. Sobocinski, J. Doolin, W. Trcanor, D. Faughman, j. Clark, Madden, A. Pietrangelo. Third row: If. W'hite, Stanley, VV. Schmidt, P. Burns, G. Gilmore. HG OR ME The title of Honor Man is conferred on all those stu en s . maintained an average of eighty-five or over for four years. This noteworthy record is tl e hi vhest evaluation of scholastic achievement that can be attained here at St. Benedict's. ' ' I b k the list of honor men is published 1 tb In addition to its place in the school year oo , l honor roll which includes the names and grades quarterly on a document, known as tie , of all honor students of all classes. The importance of this is shown by its place in the Headmaster's own bulletin board. 'K ' ' - 1' d d nd fort -five has twenty-three men The fact that the class ot ninctccn hun re a y l is uroof enough of the quality of the real Benedict bl who have achieved this notable recorc 5 I Man. Although the senior class possesses no valedictorian, it does include a considera e number of students who have ranked above average for four years. Among these are ' W'lliam Treanor, joseph O'Leary, james Thomas Cahill, Albert Smith, Robert johnson, 1 ' ' Geor e Gilmore, Alfred Pietrangelo, john Sobo- Clark, Carl Young, Prank Noonan, g Meehan. d t who have successfully tinski and john Page 57 1 It x' MQ f , , CLAS ? ,! Nsgwi K 1 , X 5 4 2 S Q N IJ Y I fs Q K X BILLI: TREANOR A N X mx :fha HOWlli kNl'WHARD XX WW' mm' 5:3 : OJ -'FRELEZIQO-IENETTA 'Q-, . 'SNK Q S , SF X www Rs ' X5 . . -'QENET OEBAHR w,4 2 YXXQW 5 xr N Q s A' .W X S my Xibx GHUBM q W ,J 4 ' x . HAKNWM SN :X-4's 1 XX Q -EQV XB :M xl xx Xfxx, ww MADDEN P111 NICK SALERNO EDGAR COFFEY F 113 Iuqu 1' P g 58 gp X 55 , 5 JOHN uowN1ax' Nm Mui FLYNN I mmf or Sl. lin M Q mmm 2 -Q1 iotfl., j V i 5 K K N R W Sm :Nl ll,-lg M ' ' WWE ii N ' 13035 ' f Sify zgrilm 'ff ' ' A, I 3 I W Milla, JVMQNTIQV X J? X -AK. I um. xffrn fr K ' n 'f '75 .1 I f - Z, Q' Nm CAIQEREDUN QQ b1'o1:1, ICAHILI. P5159 I . vu-nz.: as-wininabf dlddif 'WM its-bmw W-anim 'YQ 'I I 5 3 heruul mifx L when 4 K 3:-o ,Q Miz: bfi, MP X5 W, P:-Q 4 5 , MW. Q, am M: . Q1 .. .1 Em - 1N:r:N'F.A . aw If 41 ii' - huh, Ln, 4. .V V 4 4 V Ha. I Penin ula 1 . 4 t 3 a f f 1 P, U B a y O .ff , 1 H I' I Y' , link NX 'V5' uf hu i amiga J ,f r' A A . 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'3vd7f5:,..,.- j Ci, gf 'M' ' Aqmvhnfv 4 P- I lv 4 ff if X ' '7 f ' Flu 11' No-I1 A ' pgm. -A5g 'g:3 7 ivfn N XX7lfr-mrhlplhqn 1 l '- - Juan? :I 4 PQNIJQDJF. . 4 4 W1 AY xum X3 R334 wwf? m' aff .5-'rf' QA Yifunnim. W'- , ,cm v gpv F ,W , .-ups.-nl 9' Ann Sfgallflnanafvmq X 1 x 'wg L as nwf The juniors 1 ' vi W L !.g4,f . . .---. f 1 - V H i S .ss Y l Y 5 Q K nw, , i Q . Q ri R i RR R .i. R .... . n. I i f .' . '! . sf .3 if . , .2 aw an 535.1125 rn: -. -,,' - ' Luft ni right, from no back: D. McSwecncy. M. Pmduln, j. O'Hnrn, Collins, M. Brady. NI. Oberle, C. Vlilkcr, R. Burns, A. Finn, Al. McCoy, M. Vfnlsli, A, French, P. Piccilo, M. Makowicl, Scully, T. Culew, R. Lutv, P. Dc Bacco. lf. Ryan, VV. Allan, F. McGovern, R. Smith, F. Zynrnv, F. Zimmer, N. 'Zi Hmlapp, T, McGovern, T. Burnci, T. McCabe, R. Golden. l.. Dmssing, VV. O'l-lam, xl. O'D0nnell, D, Mat- L Innes. -I. Dcvorc. T. licury, R. Hurley, J, Spicssbnch, il. Brennan. F, Braun, AI. Fruuslct. xl. Broderick. P. Rinulu, R. Ciranr. AI. Wfilslw, Fculun, il. Hclmstctrcr, C. Fagan, R. blncqucs, R. Higgins, XV. Trl. cry, Haggcrry, C. R.1r.1g.m. VV. D'Surney, ml. Fizlgibbon, xl. Moran, lf. Burni, j. Ccmpcrola, B. Siunllcclsi, Ryan. R. Recd. Cumislxy, H. l'lom:lm, C. Pccnrn, C. Brognn, N. Mnngin, R, Sregcnmn. R. lidclun. R. Hollmzm. VV. Dcgncn. WR Down.. F. Donnhut. . 4 ' H .F b. , bg I 6 , ' 5 ' ' i T 5 ii ':- Qv 'f wif ' f V A .9 v . K Q K - V V0 L if - livin vacuum ns-.... Q A L 1 ' wi I T lk W ' . 3:31 ' up Q . . .1 N . H I 'B 5 1 F Fm F -,. A , MQ t, I i ,,., Q J M K. W m 'V 1 1 ' , , W ' C 'Q 4 X .Mfg 1 C I ' 7i ' 1 i . . A H W. Y . x H' My ' gf . Q Y 'l ' I I , 5, ,L I Q A A .. 5 'T fl lv f '- 5 ' 2 - i . 4 . TQ 4. ' - ,V x -2 .ck we-'A Q iq., 1 V V ,Q x 2 . 0 . .pg . Q x o ' i , 1. iw' 1' - ' ' l 3 , f ' ' fi A .. 'x T J , Y , 4 ff. PM ACN , h . 5' , 5, 53 I 4 .,: N.- T . ' H- 5? 4-.- V A . - . . K s ,- N.. ' ' 915 , ' f 'X . we L , ' -- ' 7 1 1 .1 Qi ik. Win .,. 5 .Y .rf . .. ..,,, . , , . , ' 0 Y, i 4 5' rj'R'.1.:pe... Qt.. . '21 , .1 Tl ' s... A vig. ,. ' ...J mi '1 . 1. M V 1 T' 1' R 2 H5 Q ax. .Q if ' -Al i f-f S- Q . c' X , ...M l.cft in right, front to back: B. Kirkpatrick, P. Tiger, H. Martin, D. Huber, P. Burns, M. Wallace, W. Carricro, Ci. Macllonald, W. Doylv, T. llwycr, T. Walker, Ii. Dyer, G. Galdon, A. Kotonly, J. Trea- nor, Al. 0'Donncll, A. Zanctti, I.. Wyman, F. Sadowiki, R. Mulvihill, F. XVinnc, W. Gilmore, P. Caronia, NW. Swcuncy, ul. Slit-.1, R. Lee, VV. K.1walcyk, KI. Glenn, 1. McCormack, XV. Clancey, T. Peterson, P. Malagnc, li Slmrkcy, il. lfontcnclli, A. Crummy, lf. Kloss, R. Krakowicclti, O. Finan, T. Curran, R. Smith, I-'. Rawtling, -I. llcbnld, lf. Uonlon, li Simpson, T. Shields, J. Carroll, R. Lockwood, M. Kerwin, W. Conn, I.. O'Ncil, R. llacslcr, XV. Ifngcl, XV. Hoffman, J. Carney, Young, Cray, A. Murphy, xl. Dougherty, NV. Licbluuscr, li. Kulaga, C. Riley, -I. Rotondo, RN. Carroll, Cassidy, A. Cortiana, L. O'Bricn, Ki. Frotton, P. Falcone, W. Hensler, W. Lobo, R. Hahn, G. Prangc, R. Clancy, Malley, H. Careny. X 'R -.J f ,,,,,a .,. s is fi Q , i .Sain . ...U f nt The Freshmen iz- A 'A 1311119 51 1 , 1 ' ' .1 X .. Y v is-My xv- lmf W!!! UE! lib ll-an 39-L . .N I4- ,-'1-1 ' v 'ml' ,1 , t? .gwugw 41 ,sk 1 ' 21. ,F -1 A . 1. 111,11 .W 1, --1, I V -I .1 MH-af 4.5. . . . . If . K wr- ' ' if 3 as . 'N 'lv , , .5 Q Y AE' . an, 1 -, 1 - 1? v K ' 1 i X E ' J- f - 3 iii X., I w, ts Q lkvgilw I U 'Q Q' Ax 11 gi me l' xx T39 1' if .5831 Q T'-'df A My -.g.M'Q '1 , M .gg 1 , . ,. 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Mnnlxardl, . 9111' , C. Nfl I , lf. R11ll ,AI. Fay, R. lflnm 12.11, 5 by, J. S I , XV. 'b' , R. 'l.l , A. l. l, ll.11, A. C1. l- -, l n , P. XI ' , R, Hlgg' ', R. l:,'lLl, YY. 'l. l, 7. Ib-- ,1-1, 1. 1. R11-11. W. slr-111, 1. M11 -I 3 C. 'l'l1 1 , 1. 11. 11- ly. 1. '1' l-y. 11. -1, R. 1-f . , 1-. 14-11-,41 -, '11 11 -. , 1. K 'l'-k, 1, 111-11, Q. 14' 1-11-f, 12. 1.. gil' , 1. ' 11-. 1 1111 -Il, 1-'. ci. 1.1, 1. 11.1--11 11. IJ -1111. 1. 111111-. 1. ll'g 111, L.. 1111,-, 11. 5 ci. lf , lp CI11' gg XV. l'l,'l1l1, ll. C111 , 9. ll.1rl.111l, NI. Br ' , I. Bur ', il. Clajt , bl. lvl- -'-, AI. G '11111. R. Vjl, ll. D 'y'r, lf. l'1., XV. 51 y, XV. -7' ', . 1 l. . . Q ' l' , . 51' 1'. 51. ,l l , QU'gl'y'. H. Mc , K. S'l -'l' . R. C ' gl, Nl. Br '11, il. ' fer. G. 1 .v .-Q.. 1 1 . 'L-V1 .' . w.. 1 -x . .lrl 'NL ' P- sf 13 '51 ? WL NM f as args ,. E A Hg. 1 9 121 ...ag + ...L 3131 'IRL 'i sFg.. .g1.3g5 51.11, lg .1 . 1.1. 1 f- ' ' Q . f i., 3 if 1 1.1 M War!! Mun fe fs 12 Omer .fiom azL.:n,15n,?dfQg,-,IWLM 'W V W' I I 1 Z z 'U Q A-fj r , Q T c I ' E 'Q I. 4 rf:-. - My.-salfmfuf A 1:1 C 0 C E A N , 4 L ' .af ,, .. C7 , fr 5iEtf3 fg. ,W Q-M xl' 0 1' J W, ' Iv' Q-f QM fear: ,SN ' ' I '--.. - ' V 'Q ' , f. 'V 7 , W 2 P ff' . gg, W X ff: CP V v N. i ,, , UWM U f 4 f Vw A, i w A ., X fq Qf . - 5 , K K , .5 ,A J . 6 I ,, ' K?,ep'f - K. , . , Q bg, 9 . P- v w A , 'c' I 4485 9,- H 2 -GEM' Jzfbxau. 9 i 4i 'A' - ' nr A .wmagf gr!! 1 h' ' da' f fi S8611 N A ' S -9 B Mu? s an af K, If Miami 5,8 pd - Mr , jaw O w f ' :gy if sk fl W T ff '. pid 0-, L :AQ 5 hs r 1' B11 ' 1 f ll I I , fx ' ' H R I ,' A 15? 56? Q Q? AXVWU'-5' zzsamew ,HQ ' Q E A, A 4' , I 'f' mf? MJ: X G ,,...... 'l P I V .. 'Y' -' W Q2 1 51 Q wid' W -ff'w fn Wfw 's WM, x i f 'Q gg ' . S -A A pf -lqwmfw I t A t G , , .uf X Q C HA'f ,.4., ,. ,Q., , 4, . ,. . g 'A 14 , ,052-,, 4. P, V ,K , 3 1- Q- ffm. . f 2 f Q X 2 'f '-'Lila ' AW - aw 1. PV .6 by -42.2 A 1 x gwuijvvf sk f-., ,A VV.l X: xx'-ifrlgw' ,1n 1.iL - -I ,N yi? I '--'- k.n,kx-it xg Pl 'Ulf I UW, i Asanpran N 1 514? 1- -,v ax fp f ,g f 1. F' C vwP?g ' .1 QM' ,A iw af V la. . 'fb x fff N in Q IL-new-4-41 ' ,,,,f. ! W 1,5 v--W-Mwiewx W MN' Q4'l'min,re 5 15 X - , ! ww WM-mm, 5 IA,1'Uf?:, Q g X V -'-I QA R c if 1 c .. ' ' Pemnsula E 5 1 H . I 1, I I N ij xc h N Q W:-:I U I V' , I E ul iii?-f 'N' l In lnulfyr mia' S 'it A w,,,1ve ' GREVENLAJND J 1 r' ' ' - 'gQ?-'Y'M '- --1- ---'--' -- W-'-'-'-- - -V ' - , V ,-.-. .,,,,,,,.m,, J ' 3 Q I T ' ' f gk-I Y- 4 M. ' - A i . . ' I Q Nd S B a. f f z rl :il ,,,,,,,,,:t. 5 -1 U . M Barents .Yea E B a y 3' DI--Ani, , ' '-Hain! . ,f-' .K +R, Q, M . 1 'pi 'f , mg X 'T r L-'Hai Nu 6 x 5: N n V ' ' 1 Y . '. ' 2 .v ' v rw 5 G-M 1 M . ga-1 ' ' , 3 IP H! . , ,... ,R ... ,. QA , ....,.f-,+,,, ,,,. -,, V ,V 'Nd M, - M M m- Q - ,M U . 1 , it 4 4 - ' 1' Qu W F E L59 .,.f' ' , A '19, ' ?.5. ' V w A 1 f V 5 4 ' P-I ' . F qt. A. , Q'-1 M' 'ivy J'L-'m1.-, ., -Q 2 , . Q31-1, , lffhtn- 1 '15 Mltfgpf' x Qld' ' x 8 ' .,,., xx! R M, +..+ 'W' f fy-f-fl' NL?4I.'f ' .2 3 ,U Q95 . - f' .N Q F ,, W-r v-ff me ' + 4 UU sf EJ., ., , ., -,, I , , - on .J ,M 1 4 E' , ff-0-17: r.An..u I ,f ' Q f , 1 -1'a ,i - I X ' Q M if r Aff' Y D W , N' , zjdv MK f . 3 A ' L, K. .U ff 1 2 , z 'L ffbixnvfi - 3 W 1 ff ' ' ff I - ' ' S ., J '4 M, - W-1' ' ., . .I ani, 1- 0 . I - I 1 I I V . will 41 0 rf' .,, I A Q A ,V 'H HEVVPOUNDI.+'TD mr., 4 H I H -ff. ne w 'f o . ,' X-X. ' ' , 'fr 1' l xi I- - . Ah, vin X Q.. . It - 4 i is I fn, , ., ' . I1 gm -'A , UC Sw 'maxi MANS' - Q 1' 's50'l 5 '-xx vu '19 ' :yd dp 3 Dinah: ,A lg? f 'mY nd 4 Q 'ff 4-Q' 'nf' f 4 .hi N ,t c, - Bbw 'WZQG mmu l 5 , XEPLRBIA W-ga , 3 W .,,5,s .MR ypmflf 3 A 1 'N I N A ,1 I .LQ f hxlggmn 1 N 5 5 RABl.gLE7'232 3 , . N1' QV 4L-MA I ml' W1 S., If I Ii 11 gyfkw-7f'w+-iqsf' ? U' 1Zi,,4Q.f x? ' V N- zsgf w.m1.,n.. . M I I-na ' J x Yvblvvl' ! gl 0 ,Q V7 . L 4 R, M WT--'-' fu u- .fw Q K , na., ,7 fb Aww? , Q 0 1 R v 'Y' , , -any 11 A iff' V,,1.,.M,1, up 'H g i 'v b U ' u . M va , U? 'awry-r X31 :luulmrm 0 Q ..f..f..,:, ...fqzyf M A Q f M41 JV. 0 4, 'fx A ' Wa... Q 'dx vh1mg ENWNm . I -uwmbvfwf, mmm QW.,-qwp -WWE v.f.m?ns 'wg A525221 N, W, by f-I 1' my J ,gi Z K N610 w S .- --M . 5 1, K X ' 'Lzigj ww 1 ,- jf J-V f ff , ---YH lg .M ' Cfdxu fl Z, '41 ' Q . n . 1 i . N fha' Jvuvw X ' I m , xllclfuuil' Ltr: 1 ' ' '!wm,, Q5-5 asf?-,,:. 1 WNW-'M ' -5. A il W v ' ' 'NIT-1 , Q 'BW' g J 3 k ' .L 1 1 E i ,.,......,...-- ,721-Ywgwu? H . - ' an N uf? mf' 1' , MW -Wm hmfthwlf. K yu T, L i...... ..,,.. I I Agri' THE TELOLCG Page jj A.. Dirk Wfllfriuk ami' lor Cllllllillgbdnl rfixfrlxx Tvlolog aa'z'rriixen1rrrls 70 Seated, left to right: W. Trcanor, Associate Editorg A. Smith, Fditor-in- Chicfg R. Wujciak, Staff Photographer. Standing: j. Cunningham, Business Managerg j. Clark, Associate Editorg B. Bonforre, Staff Artist. Holding the first place on the list of senior activities, the Telolog of 1945 was accomplished through the able guidance of Father Philip Hoover, literary-instructorg Father Terence O'Con- nor, business managerg and Father justin Csanyi, art director. Albert Smith was Editor-in-Chiefg and William Treanor, james Clark, Richard W'ujciak, joseph Cunningham, and Bernard Bon- forte, associates. Y . J Bill Tf I Smlfh 0 lim Clavlilirailllarr Tf'0'0S Copy . ' -coll? . Cuiluuni W , Al smlrb,liilErii1li'V B'll Trriinur, twig-kllirfnrii :unlink 'l M ' ' . - 1 ii lui!-mmnli ill' The past year was a very succesful one for the staff of the Benedict News, the official school publication. Ably headed by William Treanor, the Bee staff produced ten outstanding papers. issisting Treanor in the editorial department were associate ditors Albert Smith and Gregory Castano, while Bill Flynn pheld the sports branch. The style and make-up of the Benedict News underwent great many changes which contributed to make it the excellent aper that it is. New and better photographs were introduced y Dick XVuiciak, and the second page was highlighted by the olumns of Dominic Introcaso, Tom Mager, Carl Helmstetter nd George Gilmore. :alcd, left to right: G. Casrano, A, Smith, R. Wuiciak, J. Treanor, L, Vynun, XV. Trcanor, R. Golden, W. Flynn. Standing, first row: J. Con- 'oy, D. lntrncasn, A. Slipchik, W. Kastncr, F. Cornetta, R. McLecr, C. lclmstcttcr, C. Young, F. Cannon, G. Gilmore, Fr. Philip. Second row: l. Hammcll, F. Bolger, l. Alexander. R. Conlin. F. Kiernan, R. Higgins. V. Morris. VI, Turley. AW! li 111111 ' am! D, I 1711-f,,,.', fwlfilyygiriak look is ' V 0 01 BE EDICT EWS Page 71 SONIANS JEFFER Siuing: j. Bum, H. Ykibcxchcr, C. Young, D. Yaughnan. Y. Baron. Standing: W. Wndemann. R. Lynch, R. Chrobov., KXOS, T. Magcr, C, Hchnucucr. Bcndokas, N. Van Bergen, Con- ' ' Y. Cornelia, A. Bravjneki, way, VY Cmrngan. Y. Grohe. Pillgq- 72 R 1, .rl J 110,01 Y STAFF LIBRAR C. Thompson. T. Hanmgnn, R. O'ConncH, C. Yuung H. Hochn, Cv. Vapcndorp. hr. Matthew, B. Mchcu, L MacDonald. Fr. Dmicl, li. Hchcr, j. Hcgxrsy, j. Rec T. Maher. Y. Burns. Y. Ruihy. nicno. L. Unsung. JEFFERSONIANS Although the jeffersonians is the only trou l its membershiw t 5 p wmich limits . , I o seniors, it is one of the most active organi- zations operating at St. Benedict's, The purpose of this club, which is sponsored by lfather Hilary, is to promote interest in public affairs and government. In addition to these activities the jeffersonians conducted an essa' ' ' ' ' ' ' bask b ' 1 contest, warticivated in two 7 l l s et all game-dances and sponsored a very successful jefferson Day dance. LIBRARY STAFF To keep the library in an efficient and working order re' quires the services of a competent group of' volunteers known as the library staff. Under the direction of Father Matthew, head librarian, and Father Daniel, his assistant, this club takes on the job of checking, filing, and caring for the many books which belong to the library. SARGENT ART CLUB Because of tl ' . . ie abundance ot artistic talent which mani- fested itself this year, Father justin reviv d Q Club. Th - ' ' A e the bargent Art e members of this orr ' . . ganization received valuable in- struction during the year and they dis ala ed l - ' ' ' fine work ' - ' 5 A I y tie results of their in thc cafeteria bulleti b . n oard. Besides this, the artists participated in a basketball gamesdance 2 l Cross w'th A ' mr proxided the Red 1 numerous posters. CLUB , lbfirxhn lir lustin R Lhroboli , .A gr . ' - i D. Vflosin S time D. Fauglmanf 'li kiwi F 1 CH l it - ,bb ns, Y 3 I 1. Younfi Smndingl lt L' U . . h -h, F. l m10l . A .K i i Spiussbac html?-' 'lm ill. Burncs. R' bomkn sk A. clit s R Tusnn T Winger' Page 7 A Page 74 THE FORU In addition to being one of the most active and im- portant organizations functioning at St. Benedict's, the Forum maintains the leading spot of all public speaking societies in the State of New Jersey. All of the club's undertakings' which are directed by Father Thomas Long, O.S.B., met with unusual success throughout the entire year. Although the busy forensic season did not begin until December, many forums and discussions were carried on in the early part of the year to prepare the varsity debate squad for the coming tournaments. During this same period Thomas Cahill, a senior, won the state champion- ship in Oratorical Declamation and Dominic Introcaso, also a senior, received top honors in the state extentporaneous speaking contest. Led throughout the year by its very able president, George Gilmore, the Forum chalked up many other honors which contributed to make it so prominent in the National Forensic League. The crowning event, however, of the entire year was the winning of the much sought for State debate contest, UliURlili fIll.MORli First row: E. Thompson, T. Canning, G. Galdon, W. Treanor, J. Turley. W, Kastner, L. Cunningham. Second row: R. McCullough, D. Introcaso, R. Leigh, G. Gilmore, Father Thomas, T. Cahill, J. Alexander, E. Pearson. Third row: G. Liddy, J. Cassidy, T. Lcddy, W. Mellett, J. Coppinger, D. Clayton. G. MacDonald, W. Gilmore, W. Kowalcyk. Fourth row: G. Papendorp, F. Curran, R. Carolan, Byrnes, R. McLeer, P. Burns, F. Cannon, W. Ham- xnell, Top row: J. Gibbons, W. Liebhauser, R. Nelson, F. Cornetta. J. Brady. A. Smith. F. Charpenrier, W. Dickson. J. Ryan, G. Castano. lJl'lld,1'P'X prepare for Slim' TOIIl'lHIPlIl'l1f W R CTI ITIES Like thousands of schools all over the nation, St. Benedict's was called upon to make many sacrihces during 19-ii and 19,15 to aid the war effort. The recent War Bond drive was one example of the wonderful war-time spirit which has been exhibited here at our school. This drive, expedited by the indefatigable Father Mark, was an overwhelming success. The goal of 526,000 was oversubscribed by 355,000 Few or- ganizations of this size can boast of such success. In another war-time undertaking, the Red Cross drive, Father Mark received an- other good deal of success. He and a small staff of students collected hnancial contri- butions, reading matter and scrap books for distribution at Army and Navy hospitals and recreation centers. ,- ex 1 rst row: j. Dwyer, W. Barber, j. Oberle, l. Canning, J. Clark, N. Rocssner, Madden, P. Treacy. Second row: R. Chrobot, V. Pollard, J. McDonnell, H. Eil- icker, Fr. Mark, R. Donnelly, J. Fay, R. Lutr, j. Lister, W. Walker. Third nw: Young, T. Shields, Pavlisco, Confroy, Mclfvoy, W. Sherry, F. Bolge Debold, li. McLaughlin. Fourth row: L. O'Neill, Sobocinski, R. Lockwood, R undstet, F. Heller, Quigley, F. McGee. ' lllln Cla rl op V em' Rmf Cram- Ijfilr f Bon Il S PH more - How about some Page 7v ff SENIOR SOCIALS Although the senior social calendar was high- ghted by the Senior Prom, there were numerous ther socials and informal dances which drew a irge number of students. The first of these was eld in the early part of October in the school uditorium, and it was an encouraging success. Acting on a gracious invitation from Bene- ictine Academy a great number of seniors pre- :nted themselves at that school one Sunday after- oon to he entertained at a tea dance. To return if Bi'lfr'ili4'l's uml Bvrmliclim' hrlff ful a rug the favor the girls from Benedictine were received at the Bee Hive for a similar program. Next in the list of social events was the jeffer- sonianvlienedict News basketball game and dance. Not long after this another senior informal dance was undertaken, very appropriately called, The Post-Mortem Hop, because of its proximity to the mid-year examinations. Outside of the Senior Prom, the dance with the most formality was the jefferson Day dance sponsored by the jefferso- nians, history club of St, Benedicts Page 77 I f fs W Q hkyk A ff 2 A ,. ff u V A I!! ' Q rf Y B, ' If We D if 51. aah nazi, 'Q'f!X!IL5ii?!tZ4tY-f, LXV .. mf' X 1 fm- ' A ,MAJ ,, gf .X , vw. 1 It ,...A - W Q , Q . gi L M N 5 xg XJ 'f 3 E' i'f'.:fi'if X x Q1 X . 'Q Sf Q 9 mf 'M x P Maxi? ' S A 'Q ' 1,5 1 Q 5 , P . wh.. Q an f, 5 I .1-915' ' '17 I .. ..- I K. 4 X g, X 7 'E X Q ,, f L Q 1 I A-,H E ,. fl ' X If 3 gx K 5 9' 'x ,pf NT' -My X X f' +R 7 Q ,-Q . , I X, 1 r x X ss' Q V H K xx P W J ffl LQ L lblllq X ,J M an-rv' '. X , I 5 Q-, N. ' A , no ll. sl. . .3 .' v ' 'Q I a 7 'Q l .v '4 - X Q Q' ,r,,,,.Tf '-f L Q V - ' ' , I , I , J Q r ,i . ' Daw A 3 ISI an n- , ,.. - x. w .HA J, .1 0 W,-,ni l :ax .V ca Q ' I ,- .v . M' lf.. img' S I 5 NNL' . ' w 1 1 dmv 1 , 4 '.,. V W ff-6 I wwf 1-Aviv -Y 1 'Ye ,. A f If fx, QJ ,x W' nr, Q we s f f? L. 2 ,,. MF!! A x N39 W 'gn L., X 'fa ,.,. 3 'gk is 4 M na fn yr, Av. - Q' 'J 4 A A - 41 aww: Q47 s. 3 IK, ga f ,J M asa? K ff S I m5Bm g5wy G4 X f may W wi W F' ' L- ' gf, ,Ml -aww? K 'W ' , R81 ' -N I fi 'I ,W M,,,gQ5x ? f, 4 , 5 L gM 11 Wg in? be li ag 7 My v W! 30 ,.i,M V AY? ,Q V '7HF4Ihu E ? 'NSY' ofllq- f,.- ix - Qu, 0 A :Q 1 ,I - .N -9-' ' ' MQ -m 1 x rg-Nly IA A 5 . I R ' U 4A r A W why. 1 , W1 7 R'4sf A jrvini , mg 9 rw 'fi' 5 L4 P51 :VL 8 A .X an 1 ,A 6,4 va A3 i.4'i7'cx-sis -2.56 , - Af 854 29 -3 ,- ?,YQ'5i r Ex rg! x te 5 1 ' I-is Ei' 15 Q15 13 ' 'IQ , 'T W' ' ff ', X. T W' ' I QM, v K V' -3 -'sg m ,,. 2 NPZFM LY 1 2' 41 BASKETB Under the able tutelage of Ernest QProfj Blood, serving in his 51st year as basket- ball coach, the Bee court squad ended its season with an average of exactly .500, boasting ten victories in twen- ty starts. The five posted double vic- tories over Admiral Farragut, St. Agnes of New York, Don Bosco, and also defeated St. Patrick's East Side, Borden- town, and the Alumni in the traditional season opener. Double losses were sustained at the hands of La Salle, Pen- nington, Trenton Catholic, and Central, while Sacred Heart and Weeqtiahic also downed the Bees. Benedict's hopes for a more successful season received a severe jolt when Captain Howie Newhard enlisted in the Navy. Frank Di Girola- Page 82 First row, left to right J Feehan H Eilbacker D Burton NV. Kane, W Engel Second row J Confroy manager O'Connor, J LL F. Blood,'coach Third row L ONeil C Fagan N Van Bergen, T. Cahill P Rotundo C Dennis W Fitvpatrick mo, who became co-captain with Bob Lambport after Newhard's departure, also left for the Air Corps late in the season. jack O'Connor, a junior, received All-City, All-Coun- ty, and All-State recognition on various Newark news- papers. i Sitting: VN. Salerno, VV. Flynn, li. Osbahr, R. Lobo, j. Madden. Standing: Cavanagh, Coachg M. Smith, j. Cunningham. M, Folio, R. Conlin, F. johnson. Page R--i uk' -turf to 4' lull K B,-.' lmrrivft Wt all ins! Cflllrlll CROSS CGUNTRY Witli the smooth strides of Gene Osbahr leading the way the cross-country squad swept to victories over Kearny, Peddie 9 Bordentown, West Side, and St. Peters of jersey City before bowing by a scant 26-29 count to St. Michael's of jersey City in the finale. The setback by St. Michael's was the first ad- ministered to jim Cavanaglis team in its last twenty-five dual meets. The hill-and-dalers auspiciously opened their season by defeating St. Peters of jersey City, 24-31. West Side, New- ark City champs, was the Bees' next victim, also by a 24-51 count. Then, a speedy Kearny team threw a scare at Bee hopes for twenty-two consecutive triumphs, but St. Benedict's gathered just enough points to win, 27-28. Bordentown and Peddie fell via the shutout route, and Coach Cavanagh appeared ready to end another undefeated season, but St. Michaels turned the trick, ending the Bees' skein at twenty-four straight. Besides Osbahr, whom Cavanagh considered among the best dozen cross-country men ever to carry St. Benedict's colors, Captain Frank Murphy, Bill Flynn, Nick Salerno, jim Madden, Paul Lobo, joe Folio, and Bob Conlin were con- stant point-getters. i lhlurt thi- it-lty xt-.ixoii opcrictl, thc tc.1n1 h.ul .tlrc.1tly sul- RELAY TEAM mn 'git-.it yt-tlmtkx-fftlmu low ot' to-c.1pt.1in Gene Osbahr A -- f ' u. 3 w Q thc trosx-country tc-ain ittl ntl xtlti in llill llynn O81 thr ho l tl N 1 4 Air Corn, while lflynn, with two ycarx tul in tht Nixy I I txIwi'iui1tt-, lull xthoul tu xtutly for clan Pricxthootl. Ya-t .lt-N wilt- tht- .ilmiiitc ol ticsc WO , I I t scisoncd pcrtormcrs, A 1 Q twt-nt 'fsixth yc.1r ol tmck mentor- uith liin K ix lIllLll in hr y i A lt- lliiw, IH.lIlAl4LIL'Ll to moltl from the ranks ot thc hip tt tht ln ILXP M ' ' liitlftl t0'L.lWl.lIll l:f.llll'i Murphy, Al Pictmn- ntttl i rt ini mhith igiu- 1 rrctlituhlc .1t't'0unt Ot its L'l'IC ' . '. 1 . . mc llu tt.tin int i tl Nitlt H.ilt-rim, with l'.uil lfwho .intl Miko Smith halter U lll itin r in tht- fourth lvmition 35 . ln .ill, thc' runners tornpctctl in thc Millrosc, N.Y.A.C,, Al iiitt-iwtl1ol.istit, N.llIlTl1.ll, C .Y.U., IC-lA, .intl Knights J Y, l foltimlwtix iiiwts. lht' Huw NK'.lIlL'tl to hit thcir Ntritlc until thc' N.X.A.C.. inl ul.utit hut' in which thuy linixhctl NCCOl1Ll, Closely bc-hind mlm 5.1llt. ln tht- N.itiun.ils, Pictrniigclo, running in thc 60-yartl dash, w iimglir tht' ii.itiim.il trown lor thc tlismncc homc to St. Bene- C 'f'5 lim CHI, iitk in 1107, limnlx Murphy pl.1tt'tl wrontl in thc mine meet 'ib 'f'1 iofi Afazff bfffff ,,,,,,bvl ii thi- nIlI.ll'lt'I' inilt- run. ll '1.e pw,-,ix 5'f'l0 p.-,ft,t1y'i f faq, BNIMUA I ai Afwmgfr -vi al fowef on lc-fr to right: C. ltibn. N. Salerno, I. Murphy tCapt,J. A, Picrrangclo, M. Smith. Page 8 5 rm J---i ,I H hrrliivl fm Jmt Scorers ami iimrrs Continuing, as in the past, to mold varsity bas- ketball material and character, the fifth intra- mural league was conducted throughout the year under the guidance of Rev. Cecil Foley, O.S.B., and Rev. Anthony Foley, O.S.B. The student manager of the league was Gregory Castano. After a highly successful season, the league sponsored two equally successful affairs-the in- tramural finals and an intramural all-star double- header. Pas e 86 nriuw- IN TRAMURAL LEAGUE In the class finals, leadership of the Senior Division went to senior D-2, which defeated jun- ior C, 39-19. Sophomore B annexed the junior diadem by turning back freshman E, 29-18. On the evening of the intramural all-star con- tests, the proceedings were climaxed by the award- ing of the Headmaster's trophy, cognizant of sportsmanship and proficiency on the intramural court, to jim Confroy, a junior. In the two games of the night, the seniors sub- dued the juniors, 28-26, while the freshmen bowed by a 26-16 count to the sophomores. In addition to the presentation of the Head- master's trophy, awards were presented to the team winners in each of the four regular intramural leagues by Fathers Foley. The most sportsmanlike and most improved players in each league also were given medals, while sophomore Frank Raw- ding received a trophy for possessing the highest average from the foul line in the entire league. BASEBALL April 18, Don Bosco, home, 21, La Salle M. A., home, 25 Our Lady of the Valley, home, 28, Pennington, home. May 2, Orange, away, 5, Admiral Farragut, home, 8, Our Lady of the Valley, away, 12, Admiral Farragut, away, 16, Central, home, 19, La Salle M. A., away, 22, West Side, home, 25, Don Bosco, away, 26, Bordentown M. I., awayg 30, Pennington y ilway. Upper left: Don Bosco players wait for the pitch. Upper right: Captain Bill Dermody rounds third on Chisel Raegan's homer. Lower left: Billy Conn scores first run of the season. Lower right: Fr. Charles throws out first ball of the season. be-h-.ng Page 87 PATRONS Rt. Rev. Patrick O'Brien, O.S.B.. Very Rev. Charles Carroll, O.S.B. Rev. Rev. James J. Coyle William C. Heimbuch Rev. John E. Kiernan Rev. M. C. Lankau Mr. Frank J. Baader Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baron Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bendokas Mrs. Frank Benz Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle Dr. Thomas Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Burns Mrs. Joseph A. Burns Mrs. Thomas J. Cahill Miss Mary V. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. James E. C3LlHCld Mr. and Mrs. John Chrobot Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cunningham Mr. Frank V. Dato Miss Lillian Dean Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Delevante C. Hubert Derivaux, III Mr. Frank Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. Frank M. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. Helen G. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. J. Lisevick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCauley Miss H. McClosky Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McDonough Miss Dorothy McDonough Mrs. J. F. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. M. McGovern Mrs. L. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. James J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mager Mrs. V. D. Manahan Mr. and Mrs. M. Meehan John and Fred Meseck Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Mr. Fred Miller Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Walter 5. Mitchell Miss B. Murray Mr. James Dermody Mr. John Dermody Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Donahue Mrs. E. Doolin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dowd Mr. F. S. Downey Mrs. Charles C. Eckman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Faughnan Mr. Bert M. Fay Mr. and Mrs. William Flood Miss Helen Flynn Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James H. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs.'Daniel L. Gibbons Mr. Pat A. Gifoli Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grohe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Nelson . Howard Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Daniel O'Conncll . A. Ohman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfaff Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . M. Pietrangelo Mr. and Mrs. W. Phelan Anthony J. Schmidt Mrs. Mary A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Major and M John Sobocinski John A. Stanley James F. Starkey Timothy E. Shea Harold F. Sweeney William Treanor L. Van Bergen rs. William R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wildemann Mr. Walter F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Young Miss Tillie Young Page 88 -:os-: 4 ,., w-: '-L .-rf. i f1f . .L -1115.1 mf lr 'ff'-P - ufa?:s?,.:.:,-was-.4f l 17 nm' -.-.,-na. , 0 .5555-P 4 -4 I g. . SET YOU R GOAL ' 5. . 1' .ze-1 f .1 I-A 'ti cf ' ,-5... .... .. T A?ii ' ' . . .42 , -n 1 J ,' .1- ,'. f If i' j biigstffb x , e rfff ,ffl f 'lf I, y f .P si' 4 ,4- N the future which you desire for yourself and your world, the time proven formula of ambition, enthusiasm, preparation, and hard Work will help you reach any goal you may set. The more lofty the goal, the more solid is the foundation needed to achieve it. The Future Belongs to Those 5 f Who Prepare for if E ee THE PRUDE 'NAL INSURANCE COMPANY 0F AMERICA A mutual llfo Insurance company HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I - 1 i - .- 4 :' .f4i'.'fi4, if e flffsf 41. -' 21-f '-f in I' f I Page 89 Rt. Rev. Patrick M. O'Brien, O.S.B. .,, ,...A Very Rev. Charles Carroll, O.S.B. Rev. Mr Mr Mr Mr Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 945 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ST. BENEDICT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Honorary President I ........ Spiritual Dirertor Lambert Dunne, O.S.B. ,,.. , ,............,.,..,. ,. Moderator- Daniel Moore, '12 ,.,...,,.. ,,., ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, P r erident Rudolph A. Huebner, '21 ...,........,.... ...,....,,,,, V ire-Prerident Frederick W. Zimmerman, '37 .,,. ,.............. , Trearzzrer Leo V. Norton, '23 ,,................ ,,,,,.. .....,,,,,... S e creiary Keep in touch with your Alma Mater through the Alumni Association Page 90 Congratulations from THE IUNICR CLASS REV. TERENCE O'CONNOR, O.S.B., Moderator PAUL A. Loao ...,, ... . ............ P r erzdemf LEON T. KoNosK1 ...,. Vice-President PATRICK J. TREACY ..... .,.. .....,, ..... S e r relary BERNARD F. DURAND . M . Trearlzrer REPRESENTATIVES Frank Bolger William Kane Gregory Castano john Klos john O'Connor James Andreach Elver Pearson Michael Smith Charles Dennis Philip Rotondo Page 91 GREETING FROM THE CLASS OF '47 The Sophomore Class of St. Benedicfs salutes the Seniors and bids them God-speed and a fond farewell REV. LAMBERT DUNNE, O.S.B. .... , JOSEPH P. WALSH ........., MICHAEL WALSH ......,.... OLIVER FINAN v....,......, CHARLES F. FAGAN .,..,..... CL Alan French Arthur Finn john Shea Richard Golden joseph Lister Francis Simpson ,, Moderalor President ASS REPRESENTATIVES Robert Lutz William Clancy Joseph Young John Scully Louis Dassing jacob Helmstetter Vice-President Serrelary Treasurer Page 92 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MATH1As O'GORMAN .... JOHN DOLAN Rlcr-umm Mfmrmo ,A..A josnm-I MCEVOY .. .... E REV. MARK CONFROY, O.S.B. REPRESENTATIVES Andrew Balback joseph Breunig Frank Curran joseph Finkelmeier john Grimm John Hegarty John Kaiser Peter Martin john McDonnell Charles Nicholson Charles Reagan Norman St. john .. ,... Preridefzt Vice-Prerident .. ,r... Sefretary Treamrer Moderator May the Blessed Virgin Mary ever Watch over and guide the class of 1945 Page 93 Portraits b ' ' y your off51C1al yea b r ook photographer. a specialist in taking natural, true-to-life portraits PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO KRESGE - Newark PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of ST. BENEDICT'S PREP Pnaridwzl , ..., MR. JAMES CAUFIELD Vive-Prefidwzl , ,S,A... ...,, M RS. GEORGE GILMORE Sevremry . . MRS. FRANK MCCULLOUGH Mmlemlor . A REV. THOMAS S. LONG, O.S.B. I 45 255: ADVISORY BOARD VERY REV. CHARLES CARROLL, O.S.B. MRS. JOHN DICKSON MRS. T. V. CORNETTA MR. JEROME MACDONALD MRS. JAMES DELLO'F Page 95 DOCTOR A. INTROCASO O C He ' Artcraft jewelry, Inc. 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Specialty jewelers SINCE 1890 f'Q455'?' ge and Srlmol fezwelry . . . Medal J' 471 d Tropbief - Page 97 E Cnzzzpliwerllf of THE CCN LIN S ENSIGN JOHN A., '41 Pfc. JOSEPH A., '43 ROBERT A., '46 I 4 1 Page 98 'A' COMPLIMENTS I OF L. C. if Page 99 Telephone XVAvcrly 6 82 ATLANTIC SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - WELDING I F. J. LADIS 19-21 Montgomery S t Hillside, Compliments Of RICHARD V. BONOMO Pge 100 B CUNIPIIIIICIIIJ of A. F. LABORATORY UNION, N. J. WILBUR C. CRELIN EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Page 101 C om plimezzlf Uf EILBACHER AND FALTER FAMILIES I Est bl h d 1870 ELiZabeth 2-2180 O'DONN ELL AGENCY, Inc. 263 NORTH BROAD STREET I ELIZABETH, N. J. Pg 102 TITLE SERVICE This Company operating throughout the State of New jersey is engaged exclusively in providing a real estate title service. To attorneys, realtors and mortgage lending institutions it offers prompt. competent and cooperative service in examining, insuring and closing titles. New Jersey Realty Title Insurance Co. 830 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Trenton Ofjife ll So. Chancery Lane Trenton, N. Cmuplimeulf of MICHAEL V. BONOMO Page 103 ST. VINCENT ACADEMY 266 West Market Street, Newark, N. A STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL and PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Colzdnrled by the Sirterr of Charity Comtfllilllelltf of THE BAKERS OF MRS. WAGNER'S PIES WAGNER BAKING CORPORATION 9 VESEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page 104 Greelizzgf from Commissioner john A. Brady DL'fIdf'fll18IIf nf Pllblil' Ajlzilir NEWARK, N. BENDER MEMORIAL ACADEMY .116 LINDEN AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. I C nm plimeufy of Mr. and Mrs. William Brazinski Gerard F. Condon 210 DAVIS AVENUE HARRISON, N. I FUNERAL DIRECTOR O Cwnplimwflr Of Tito V. Cornetta O Young Men - - Appearance Counts WHEN YOU FACE the business and social world - you'll find that appearance counts. Unruly, untidy hair looks slov- enly. It does not demand respect. Keep your hair well-groomed. Yes, your hair can look richer, healthier - slay well-groonlvrl longer-the inrfanl you apply Brylereem! Comfilionx as it grooms: 1.-Relieves dryness. 2.-Removes loose dandrulf. 3.-Witli massage checks excessive falling hair. Anti Bryl- Creem is 11011-alcobolicg is not sticky or greasy. Try it! Get giant tube or bottle, only 49c at your clruggist today! RYLCREEM H DAR DRESSXNC7 ' film A Xi Y Frank Codey, Sr. Frank Codey, Jr. Donald R. Codey Codey Funeral Service SERVICE ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 466 Valley Street Orange, N. Phone ORange 3-4090 77 Park Street Montclair, N. J. Phone MOntclair 2-0005 DELBARTON SCHOOL A country day and boarding school conducted by Benedictine Monks for boys in the sixth to the tenth grades. Massive granite buildings. Four hundred acres. Intramural sports. Small classes. Personal supervision . . . Address: Headmaster, Delbarton School, Morristown, N. J., Morristown 4-3231. Page 106 HCHYY Girolanlo Clll1lf11illlL'l1fJ'Uf Building Construction 0 NEWARK, N. Flynn for Flowers 599 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE NEWARK 0 Phone Blgclow 3-7950 COLLINS MARKET sw WASHINGTON AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. MArkct 3-0622 GEER'S NUT SHOP ww BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Home Made Fudge - jumbo NIU 511114111 lJelifio1r.f Salled Nfflf I df Page 107 l C1111 BI 3-ssoo Ghegan and Ghegan WHOLESALE GROCERS 785-7 SOUTH 14TH STREET NEWARK, N. j. Servilzg Catbolic Imlitutions only Jacob A. Holle FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 2122 Millburn Avenue so 2-zzoo Mapkwood, N. J, If . . . il'5 4 Jign . . . we make it ANY SIZE . . . ANY QUANTITY Hoehn Sign Co., Inc. 12 CENTER ST. at PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Mltchell 2-6061 0 C 0111 plimefzlx of Edward Gilhooly, '13 john H. Yauch, jr., '17 Page 108 JOSEPH G. HIGGINS Funeral Service 461-463 MONROE AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. Phone ELizabeth 2-5919 I. Comp 171167115 of bono The jeffersomans O .,, 'oflcxbg Carl A. Young Hf0l'e'Jigbf mean: good fight Presidenl Herbert L. Eilbacher Vi.-e-P,-effdem James Keegan Dowd Fm'g fm PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Treamrer JOSCPI1 Banach 33 Central Avenue Newark, N. j. Serrelary Phone Mltchell 2-S171 joseph O'Lcary Sergeanl-al-Army Dealer for ZENITH Hefzriazg Aid Complimefm of LAMPORT'S MEAT MARKET 163 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page 109 CONGRATULATIONS I0 ST. BENEDICT'S PREP For TIMIERS TIMERS TIMERS TIMERS TIMERS TIMERS livery Cofzveimble I11u'fz5t1'ial and Dameytir Ure To sound signals for beginning and ending work periods. For intermittent operation of sewage disposal systems. For laundry controls and reversal of laundry tubs automatically. For automatically controlling operation lights, refrigerators, mosquito traps, heating systems. For the processing of food mixtures, chemicals, dry ingredients. A TIMER FOR EVERY CONCEIVABLE PURPOSE SIGN FLASHERS We are distributors of automatic sign flashers, sign chasers, utility on-and-off flashers, utility speed flashers, interference eliminators, four pur- pose flashers, two circuit flashers, standard flashers. Munzzfarfun-rx and Dixtribulors of Electriral and Mf'1'faaniz'al Derifex Kehoe Specialty Distributors B. Il Colnllilgsc-dl Slzrizinond Commellfllgwlilltllcgi N. J. Direrfor of Public Safely Phone: MA 'cf 3-1958 Knickerbocker Storage 9 96- 106 ARLINGTON STREET 9 Pfzrbizzg - Mr1z'i11g - Storing D. J. Phone ELizabeth 2- 5 3 31 Daniel Leonard HOME FOR FUNERALS Leonard, Sr. D. Leonard, Jr. R. J. Leonard 240-242 W. JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Pa ge 110 WILLIAM j. McNULTY, Ph.G. pl'6',l'!'l'jflf.jUIl Plurmavifl 30 SOUTH FULLERTON AVENUE Phone MOntclair 2-2014 Montclair, N. j. JOSEPH E. McFARLAND C0IlIl'411'lfH' P.O. Box No. 295 Telephone Rutherford 2-JI I8 ESsex 2-7626 c,,RLll1gC -1- I 000 Lymlhurst, N. FIXZIT SYSTEM Plumbing . . . Healing ARTHUR MCQMANLIS 10-12 So. Orange Avenue Newark 6, N. GEORGE H. MILLER Bonding - IllJ'Ill'd11l'? 271 NORTH GROVE STREET EAST ORANGE, N. THE GEORGE H. MILLER CO, Page Ill tl 'il l l Al 86 Ed's Bar and Grill S04 ELIZABETH AVENUE Corner Stiles Street LINDEN, N. J. Llnden 2-3246 Louis V. Mullin Wm. F. Mullin 86 Son HOME FOR FUNERALSU 976 Broad Street Newark, N. Telephone MArket 340660 I ESsex 3-2420 R. B. Miller, Prop. Hem-fy Greeting! -f0.. I GRADUATES AND FACULTY So. Orange Electric Co. I -from- I CONTRACTORS and DEALERS NEWARICS MAYUR Vincent Murphy 1086 Isabella Avenue Newark, N. I Sincere Good Wishes to I -. Page 112 EDW. MURPHY 86 SON FUNERAL HOME Grace Murphy, Dirertm' 301 Roseville Ave, Newark, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-2600 Complimenlr of I FRANK N OONAN TAVERN 1023 MAGNOLIA AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J, I Q , 0 0 O C01'l1'l0l',S John RICCIO . I 01 J - GROCERIES - D I' Movmg 86 Storage Co. mp ' e mm 'F 14 Twelfth Ave. 180 Twelfth Ave. MArket 3-9692 Mltchell 2-9363 I HARRISON, N. Newark, N- Page 113 We Bny and Sell Good Ufed lfzmziizzre STORAGE - MOVING - PACKING WbeI'e Ibe Bell C0515 no .More PARK AVENUE STORAGE CO. sas PARK AVENUE HUmboldt 5-ssoo NEWARK, N. J. QNightj Essex 2-2926 SARGENT ART CLUB Frank Baron ., .,2,,. ..,. . ,. The Brurb Raymond Chrobot ..,,,.... .,..,..... T be Stencil John Klos ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,A , ,. The Pell Rev. Justin Csanyi, Modemlnr Founded FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY in 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits At Fordham Road, Bronx, New York, 58, N. Y. Fordham College, Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus New Freshman Class-july 10, 1945 College of Pharmacy - New Freshman Class-july, 1945 GRAIJIJATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FORDHAM PREPARATORY SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL-july 6-August 14, I9-ii AT 302 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. AT 134 BUSINESS LAW EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION OF OF OF OF SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL EAST 39 ST., NEW YORK 16, N. Y. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE Four Refideme Hallf for Men ST. JOHNYS HALL, BISHOP'S HALL, ST. ROBERT's HALL, DEALY HALL One Reridenre Hall for Religiouy Wofzzelz ST, MARY,S HALL Catalngzzef of Each Deparlmezzl Sent on Reqzzeft Page 114 THE FORUM f Benedictine Academy O ST. BENEDICT'S PREP ' George T. Gilmore, '45 g Preridenl Elver T. Pearson, '46 V'f'f P ef ff ' DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS joseph Alexander, '46 Serrelary Robert Leyh, '47 . Trearurer Dominic A. Introcaso, '45 Preridenl of lbe Ndfifllldl Ifnrerzric League Chapin NORTH BROAD STREET Rev. Thomas Long, N J Sfzorzmr WITH BEST IWISHES FROM Lieutenant Frank C. Mindnich, Jr., U.S.N.R., '38 john D. Mindnich, U.S.A., '39 S lfc Jerome W. Mindnich, U.S.C.G.R., '41 Sgt. Alfred B. Mindnich, A.A.F., '43 C0lIlfIlill16'Nf.l' of A FRIEND Page Ili ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone South Orange 2-2924 Roofing - Tinning - Snow Guards Repairing EDWARD AMEND Roofing Contractor 72 Van Ness Terrace, Maplewood, N. 'I 'N 'BIJUMQN anuafxy QSUEJO qinog 501 GOO! CIEDIOOD EIWO1-I - EILLFINOHHDNITI WVEHID HDI PW' SELLVTODOHD EINIH ,lo .uznpvffzuuw NEIDINNIS 'I-I 'V I 3515-Z xasgg auoqdapl Phones: ELizaberh 3-1020 - 1021 J. P. Brophy Coal Co. 223 Jefferson Avenue and C.R.R. of N. ELIZABETH, N. J. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL KOPPERS COKE - FUEL OIL Greetings from Commissioner John A. Brady Department of Public Affairs Phone WOrth 2-1056 Care for If no answer call Compensation Cases VAnderbilt 6-2550 A. Casagrande, M.D. Hours: 12-2 and 6-8 34 Mulberry Street Sunday 10 to 1 Copp. Columbus Park, Newark, N' And by Appointment New York City Compliment! of A FRIEND Best Wishes to Brother Anthony JOHN COFF EY Page 116 ESsex 2-9470 DOLORES CHAMBERS SCHOOL OF DANCING All Types of Dancing Taught 983 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. CStanley Theatre Blclg.j Telephone MArket 2-4725 lfulilzztiozml Cmzlrarl Work MAX BLAU 86 SONS Offire Fzzruiture and Eqlfipmeul 101 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J. DAND'S ESSO STATION Tirer - Accerrorier - Batterier Washington and Longworth Sts. Phone MArket 2-9674 Tel. MI. 2-2940 THE ORIGINAL Billy Dorn's Music Store No! Connected with Any Other Mum' Store MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Export Rrpairing on All Inxtrumrnls Mellaozlx - Sher! Muxic - Orrbcslralionx Profvxxional Tvurbcrx 82 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. Complimentr of DU-ALL CHEMICAL CO. Cowpliwerztr of SMART BEAUTY SHOPPE 61-65 Belleville Avenue 216 KEARNY AVENUE Belleville, N. KEARNY, N. J. Mafzfzfaclnrer of Warbing Flnidr Bellevllle 2,3622 MAE COEYMAN, Prop. Tel. KE. 2-2465 Phone HU 3-9501 Est. 1897 Phone Mltchell 2-0855 THE COLONIAL SHOPPE Borden's Ice Cream Served Exclusively Kmbw E7 'f '1e'H and SNPPIMI Qualify and Service and Cleazzlineu and Institutions 549V2 Orange Street Newark, N. 149 Mulberry Street Newark, N. I Page 117 James F. Collins 86 Co. I For Hotels, Bars, Restaurants I 4' A T 'sg Y i n ig i Z. .-O I jill, , 'O ' r4zf 1Am'r 'mi 4, 6l4hrl01rr'nvlf3rl4v!4uUnannn4Jrff'n4Q0f'!f0ipfn,alnd.f -lJ .gZvu'Z' QQ fgfrmltrn f7fZv'm10rz4 .fly DWYER'S TAVERN 418 NORTH THIRD STREET EAST NEWARK, N. J. ENGEL BROTHERS, Inc. MOVING AND STORAGE 1179-81 East Grand Street Elizabeth, N. J. Complinzerzti' of IOHN E. FORD 1138 SEIB AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. CUIl!11!flllEI1fJ' of A FRIEND ECKERT BROTHERS COAL COMPANY 208 South Third Street Harrison, N. J. Com plimenli of JOHN J. ENGEL FUNERAL SERVICE East Jersey Street Elizabeth, N C om PHIIIZIIIJ of A FRIEND Page 118 MArkct 2-2550 Newark, N. J. ANDREW W. FLOOD Fznleml Direrlor 281 West MZIIRCL SIFCCE C om plim enty fff THE FARAI-IER FAMILY Anthracite Retail Bituminous Wholesale GLOBE FUEL CO. ROSELLE, N. J. F. A. PITMAN, Mgr. RO. 4-0333-0334 C am plimenlr of William Green Stores 297 WEST MARKET STREET JOHN FRUCCI, Mgr. Tclepllone MArket 2--1819 PETER GEHRER COMMERCIAL PRINTING 75 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. I j. GLIKIN BROTHERS Ilvlwlemle T0!Jr1t't'0lIiJ4lJ' and C0lZf6't'fi0H6I'J' 26 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Gaynor News Company, Inc. Wbolemle Neuupaper and Magazine Dirlribulorf Mount Vernon, N. Y. GIBSON'S SHOE STORE 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE EELLEVILLE, N. 1. Page 119 I Cgmpljmemy gf Hollander Dyed or Blended Fur: keep their beauty longer JAMES E. HANLON 315 HARRISON AVENUE A. Hollander 86 Sons, Inc. HARRISON, N. NEWARK, N. Cornplirnents of Complimenti of James Higgins 86 Son HOUDES RICHARD HIGGINS, '24 LUN CI-IEON ETTE Elizabeth, N. Complinzenty of IDEAL DAIRY FARMS 861 ELIZABETH AVENUE u ELIZABETH, N. J. UNION, NEW JERSEY Compliment! of MOntclair 2-8600-8601 I THE JUNIOR HOLY NAME JACOBSENAS SPORT SHOP SOCIETY Everything For The Sport.rzmzn SACRED HEART PARISH 596 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. I VAILSBURG NEWARK, N. Page 120 Josick-Sheehan Foods, Inc. 284 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, New Jersey Qualify Grorerief - Table Delimciex Fruilf and Vegelablef IVi11eJ - Liquor! - Been C om plimeuff of THOMAS J. JORDAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Union, N. R. C. A. PHILCO Home and Auto RADIO SERVICE CHARLES M. KIEFER sae BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. All Electrical Appliances Repaired For Good Work and Quick Service Call Blgelouf 3-1370 Fluorescent Lights Installed KASEN'S PANTS STORE 40 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliment! of BLUE MOON TAVERN lViz1eJ - Liquor! - Beer! Sbuffleboard Props.: Kwiatek Brothers, Inc. 101-103 Bayway, Elizabeth, N. Phone: ELizabeth 3-8953 KALTMAN'S N eu' f.erJey'5 Largest Photo Supply Home 287 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK MArket 2-7154 A. F. QUINLAN, Mgr. Tel. HUmboldt 2-6647 KEARNY COUNCIL No. 402 LEO KASS Wlfllef - Beef? - LiqIl0I'.l' H I N J Delimlenefz and Bakery arrison, . . 464 Roseville Ave. Newark, N. Page 121 Complimenli of M. KOPATZ vos GROVE STREET IRVINGTON, N. J, C0l11ll7l.il17877f.f of I MAYOR JAMES T. KIRK I ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Complilfzefzly Uf DR. GEORGE A. KAEGI C om plimenly of 0 W. F. KLOS CHIROPODIST I Conzplimefzff of OLD CEDAR MILL GROVE VAUXHALL ROAD UNION, N. J. EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL DIRECTOR 131 Belmont Avenue Newark, N. J. LEAHY'S FLORAL SHOP Inc. Fl0zverJ for All Of6'dIi07ZIH 289 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. I. BOYS OF ST. BENEDICTS, Come I0 LEVY BROTHERS IN ELIZABETH 1 For Your Srbool and Bmifzeff Togx Page 122 Lothian's Service Center Corner of Salem Road and Morris Avenue UNion 2-3181 Union, N. EL 3-6868 BI 3-5994 A. LIN SEN MAN N FLORIST Floral Ave. cor. McClellan St. Newark, N. J. LINCOLN FOOD STORE Mean, Groferief, Fruits, Vegelables 24-26 FIRST AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, N, J. BLoomf1eld 2-7618 BLoomfield 2-7619 Complimemir of BERNARD F. MCCAULEY CLASS OF 1944 LIBRARY STAFF of ST. BEN EDICT'S President ------ Carl Young Vice--President ----- Paul Burns Secretary ---- Richard O'Connel1 Treasurer ----- Edward Heller Rev. Matthew Hoehn, O.S.B. Moderalor C0lIlf1lflI1e77l.l' of THE DUTCH ROOM ROSELLE, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough Raymond McDonough and Son 228 CLEVELAND AVENUE HARRISON, N. Page 123 The Alufayr Bfuy Store LEO MCEVOY PHARMAcIsT R Phone MArket 2-4633 Springfield Avenue corner High Street NEWARK, N. J. Joseph Marion Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 309 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. I Phone MArket 2-8810 MICKEY'S TIRE SHOP TIRE RECAPPING AND REPAIRING 432 Central Avenue Newark, N. C om plimentr 0 f NEW YORK HARDWARE 21-23 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Complimentf of Judge and Mrs. John L. McGuire ELIZABETH, N. J. Complimenty of Mrs. Robert Mitchell National Machine Co. 8 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMEIELD, N. J. Coznplimenlr of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Padula Page 124 Philip Panzer Company Clnllriiig for the Eizlire Family 342-44 Hawthorne Avenue Newark, N. HArrison 6-4442 FRANK P. PIASECKI Ffnienzl Direffor and Embalmer Lirwzml New jersey and New York IS North Fourth Street Harrison, N. J. Compliment! of J. PLETTER HARRISON, N. J. William M. Proft Associates Spevialiflf in Mailing Li!!! 671 Broad Street Newark 121, N. J. FERDIN AN D REN DL Pork - Ham! - Baron Saumge! and Beef Home Made Bolognas a Specialty Springfield Avenue and 43rd Street Tel. ESsex 3-3814 Irvington, N. 7P Phillips Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. Wfbolemle Plumbing and Healing Szlpplie! assaic Avenue Harrison, N. J. Phones - Harrison 6-1748 - 1749 585 C om pliment! of EDWARD T. REID HOME FOR FUNERALS Belgrove Drive Arlington, N. J. KEarny 2-3344 RoToNDo ' Home for Fimeral! CHARLES j. ROTONDO, Director 32 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page 125 BEl1evi11e 2-4593 Compliments of Romano Poultry Market 6 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. I. Established 1906 MArket 2-4313 I ROTHROCK TAILORS, Inc. New Ic1scy's Finest Dress Suit Rental Departrmvll EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM TAILORING I J. FRANCIS MAHONEY, Manager S3 Academy Street Newark, N. J. Gordon S. Smifb Fll77E7'dl Dirertor SMITH FUNERAL HOME Henry S. Rzemieniewski FUNERAL DIRECTOR 442 Grove Street Phone ESsex 2-6114 Irvington, N. J. SAUER'S CLOTHES FOR MEN AND STUDENTS 655 Elizabeth Avenue ELizabeth 2-0146 Elizabeth, N. J. Complimenlf of S. and L. Solon, Inc. CUIIIIIIEITIHI Truck Bodier I 255 Chestnut Street Roselle 4-1755 Roselle, N. 205 Murray Street Newark, N. Telephone HArrison 6-8023 Cgmpljmemy gf STEVE'S FLOWER SHOP HARRY J, STEINLEIN I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 499 ORANGE STREET I 505 North Fourth St. Harrison, N. NEWARK, N. J. I - 4 Page 126 JOHN P. TEEVAN CATERER For Yom' Next Affair I22 Roseville Avenue Newark, HUmboldt 3-9570 N. J. C 0111 plimentr of THE MOTI-IER'S CLUB ROSELLE, N. J. ELizabeth 3-1200 COAL-OILECOKE JOSEPH TOKER CO. 727 Livingston Street Elizabeth, N. J. Elizaberbk Larger! Fuel Dealer C0lll!1lilll67IfJ' of V. H. TAILOR SHOP Sfzrreyr and Bef! IViJbe5 io ibe Clair of '45 VAN LAAR JEWELERS 1197 Springfield Avenue I Irvington, N. ESsex 2-7015 I ESsex 3-9533 I WALSH'S MARKET PRIME MEATS Poultry, Buffer and Egg! 750 South Orange Ave. Newark, N. Complimezzlr of A FRIEND JOHN WILLIS Esso DEALER Beech Street and Belleville Turnpike Arlington, N. J. - Kearny, N. J. Page 127 Q 4 0 u H ,,, s Y Q ,a ,.. 1 ' i xc 1, . 1 to pn Q 1 fb 7 A? - are I I Q I Artists Supply Servlce MR. PETER WLUDYKA New feffey'J Only Complete 4 1, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Aff Sfoff 556 High Street Newark, N. J Belmont Avenue Newark, N. I MArket 2-6219 I 1 Phone Mltcheu 2-2690 THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY Thos. H. Guthrie 86 Son, Inc 240-244 Halsey Street Newark, N. I Library Bookbifzder Maggy! gf Carlow Made Hand Sezwz ' Shoe! and Boot! I - Highest Quality Rejmiring 181 183 W MARKET All Lmlbcr Spefiulties and Repairs 'W NEWARK, Telephone MArket 3-9512 I I THE 1945 TELOLOG I I PRINTED IN OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY I , PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO Y l ' CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Page 128 5 WM.- . 1 I 4 5 Y 1 fr l s 1 ' Q. AF f4v'w F r' 01' , I F ,.1. I. u v 1 1 Q.. 1-f, wk V. N I 5 x 1 ' 'H 3 . v v ' . .1 , X , if, .-w . 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