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

Page 15 text:

, 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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.