St Peters Preparatory School - Petrean Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1923 volume:

J.ml . 01,,l.!x1.741 .sl,.ll'.lILl '.:-l m: $143... - htzgrl KI . H533i2m1u 5!!! l Maia PubliShedD gxby fa? 91x10P 88 of St. Peter's NINETEEN'TWENTYTHREE. 1923 Rev. Thomas 17. Graham, SJ. Rev. Richard A. Fleming, SJ. Rev. John J. Cassidy, SJ. RCV. Patrick M. Collins, SJ. Rev. Philip J. Debold, SJ. Rev. Gregory G. Kiehne, SJ. Mr. Robert A. Hewitt, SJ. Mr. Francis E. Garner, SJ. Mr. Leo H. O'Hara, SJ. Mr. Leo J. Gillcran, SJ. Mr. James A. McCarl, SJ. Mr. Stephen A, Mulcally, SJ. Mr. Lawrence E. Stanley, SJ. M11 Daniel J. Foley, SJ. Mr. John J. Keegan, SJ, Mr; Richard L Tarrant, A.RI. Mr. James B. Collins Mr. Edward S. Hayden, LLB. Mr. Ferdinand A. Orthen, AM. Mr. William A. OBricu, LLB. Mr. James A. Tumulty, AM. Mr. John J. Mechan, AM. Mr. VVilTiam J. Walsh, J11, AM. Mr. William J. Timncy, AM. Mr. Patrick H. Murphy, A.M. Mr. Raymond A. Coleman, LLB. Mr. Joseph W. Sinnott, AM. Mr. Leonard J. O'Brien, AM. J 9. gfxwegcww mm Ql'cpbean W$W$ Eehiratinn To those, who have given unsparingly of their time and energy that we might go forth into the world, men, true to God, to home and to country; we respect fully dedicate this volume of the Cephean. f $5? m QEQ cwijizwCebiii112QKi'igggj3939-gaevijiii W $3$ ..... www Elbe Qtepfwmv- WQSDWQ V 3?; Page THE CEPHEAN ............................................................................................ 3 g Dedication .................................................................................................... 5 Greetings ...................................................................................................... 7 $ CEPHEAN Staff ........................................................................................... 8 Faculty ......................................................................................................... 9 Q Our Colleae ................................................................................................. 17 k? Graduates ..................................................................................................... 19 .- . History of the Class of 1923, Section I .................................................... 63 $ History of the Class of 1923, Section 2 .................................................... 65 Class Notes .................................................................................................. 67 g Junior Building ............................................................................................. 104 The Petrcan .................................................................................................. 107 $ Debating ....................................................................................................... 109 Dramatics ..................................................................................................... I I I g Orchestra ..................................................................................................... I I 3 Sodality ........................................................................................................ I I 5 g F ootball ........................................................................................................ I I 7 Basketball ...................................................................................................... 121 g Track ............................................................................................................ 123 g Baseball ........................................................................................................ 127 Alumni ........................................................................................................... 129 g Finis ............................................................................................................. I31 QW Advertisements ............................................................................................ 1 32 11.272 ?ajg$7$30 ..... W$$ ' Q? Q Q31 $$QQQQQQQQ arm Qrerfwan WQngQ sQaQ wwo WQEQ ?JQQ 9- m Page $D. THE CEPHEAN ............................................................................................ 3 a Q Dedication .................................................................................................... 5 g Greetings ...................................................................................................... 7 $ $9 CEPHEAN Staff ............................................................................................ 8 Q F aculty ......................................................................................................... 9 g Our College ................................................................................................. 17 g Graduates ..................................................................................................... 19 1? 3 -. History Of the Class of 1923, Section 1 .................................................... 63 .-' .1 g History of the Class of 1923, Section 2 .................................................... 65 Q Class N otes .................................................................................................. 67 g Junior Building .............................................................................................. 104 $1 The Penman .................................................................................................. 107 $ Debating ....................................................................................................... 109 $ Dramatics ..................................................................................................... 1 1 1 $ Orchestra ..................................................................................................... 1 I 3 $ Sodality ........................................................................................................ I 1 5 g r $ Football ........................................................................................................ 1 1 7 Basketball ...................................................................................................... 121 g g Track ............................................................................................................ 123 1.. $ Baseball ........................................................................................................ 127 $ Alumni ........................................................................................................... 129 g Finis ............................................................................................................. I 3 1 $ Advertisements ............................................................................................ 1 32 Q, ?gQw QQQQQQQKMWQQMQQWQQ J $bwww arm mfepbean W$W$ Ephimtinn To those, who have given unsparingly of their time and energy that we might go forth into the world, men, true to God, to home and to country; we respect! fully dedicate this volume of the Cephean. W QRSWL': 9.10'! '50 M. :d-N, 3:5 7 5 x! 6' we x $33.: 15 L v, 1M1 1'11 4,?0 W! a v fag ew$wwagigf 1923wwvg$ueevweQ , I 4,6 .va m 4 17k L4Vc5 gar Editnr-in-ChiofiThonms F. Hmrns Leif to ught. top rmx!Engel, Jordan, Lynch Bottom rOW-Grooschol, Hamilton. Honrns, Louis, VVnsiI CEPHEAIW STAFF Middle row Scott, Shnehy, Lennon, OBrion REV. THOMAS F. GRAHAM, SJ. PRESIDENT REV. RICHARD A. FLEMING, SJ. REV. PATRICK M. COLLINS, SJ. Vice-Prcsident; Prefect of Studies Prefect of Discipline REV. JOHN J- CASSIDY, SJ. REV. PHILIP J. DEUOLD, SJ. Treasurer Professor of Spanish 2 - Q1923w$w$ W45 REV. GREGORY G. KIEHNE, SJ. Professor of Physics and Geometry MR. ROBERT A. HEWITT, SJ. Professor of Senior Classics MR. FRANCIS E. GARNER, SJ. Professor of Senior Classics MR. LEO H. OyHARE. SJ. Professor of Senior Classics chwwpgm gcpfumn mWQ$WQ$ J xv $Q$ $$$ 11923 $$' , J$Q$$QW GYM GIepfnmn WQEvWQk MR. LEO J. GILLERAN; SJ. MR. JAMES A. MCCARL, SJ. Professor of Junior Classics Professor of Junior Classics MR. STEPHEN A, MULCAHY, SJ. MR. LAWRENCE E. STANLEY, SJ. Professor of Junior Classics Assistant Prefect of Discipline JR V $ $ $ 55$: 3? g g J ifw $$$$ 1923 $ 9$$ 923934? 9aQE$cE$QWEM lebmw W4FEDWQ MR. DANIEL J. FOLEY, SJ. MR. JOHN J, KEEGAN, SJ. Professor of Sophomore Classics Professor of History MR. RICHARD J. TARRANT, AM. . MR. JAMES B. COLLINS Professor of Sophomore Classics Professor of Mathematics I3v w$w$b$f MR. EDwARD 5. HAYDEN, LL-B- MR. FERDINAND A, ORTHEN, AM. Professor of English Professor of Latin MR. VVILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, LLB. MR. JAMES A. TUMULTY, AM. g Professor of Latin Pfofessor of English ' 45X $$$$chng X1923 $$$$ng I4 MK JOHN J. MEEHAN, AM. MR. VVILLIAM J. W'ALSH, JR, AM. Professor of Mathematics Professor of English MR. WILLIAM J. TIMNEY, A.M. Professor of Latin MR. PATRICK H. MURPHY, A.M. Professor of Biology I5 . gwwwmm cgrapfnmn W$30W Q 2? g Q MR. RAYMOND A. COLEMAN, LLB. Professor of Latin MR. JOSEPH W. SINNOTT, AM. Professor of English 5p $$$$$w1szswa$ w$v g9wb g g: g g $4 5$2 16 41 hw wro'UvW . q ,, 'r ' .VM', l . 533? x- Q: $ OUR COLLEGE :12W- awqdom MID 0W wk EQEg 43$ x x x x x b X x x X Q X x N S X X S x X i ?,U U NVUX VUH 18 , R 1,... L 62x 13$ W2... 3v 94w Tiirew GEORGE V. ANDERSON Sodality 6-9; Dramatics cg tiYozmg and xopllixticated. Georgie, popularly known as ttVVeimerf is a graduate of St. Peterts Grammar School, a sturdy little fellow of about five feet with every inch compacted With grit and devihnent. George has been prominent in all our class functions, and has more than once driven our dull cares away with his wit and mischief making. HVVeimer played the forward position 011 the fourth-year midget basketball team and there showed much pretty floor-work. It was only size and weight that kept nVVeinierv from occupying a regular posi- tion on the Prep Team. The Class of 23 wishes George every success in whatever paths the fates may direct his course. ttWeimerh GEORGE J. BALDWIN Sodality 3-40; Football 6-49 Dramatics 0-9 Heaven, were man but Konstant, He were perfect? Herein we are engraving the history of a worthy son of a grand old school. Be- sides being a main-stay on the Football Team. Prefect of the Senior Sodality, and Class Secretary, George found time to gain a knowledge of the classics sum- cient to enable him to collect the monthly testimonials. But Georgeys forte is in Science and Mathematics, and some day not far hence, we expect our classmate to bring fame to himself and his Alma Mater by writing some text-book on these subjects. He is, indeed, a fellow one likes to have for a friend, and whose friendship once acquired. grows more val- ued with time. May Fortune smile on you, George, wherever you go. 19 Wig ?www GEN: chbww QwQEQeBDWQa ALFRED J. BURKE Sodality 9-349 91 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance? With a smile that rivalled the sun in brightness and an ever-present willingness to do a favor, KAYy early in his career at the Prep. won for himself a warm spot in our hearts. No class activity ever lacked his support and when called upon he did more than his share. Alma Mater, as well as 23 is deeply indebted to him. He bears his knowledge and exerts his talents with the sincere humility that characterizes genuine ability. There are none but the most pleasant memories to retain 0f ttAl. Our toast is to a student, bountifully blessed with a fortune and a disposition ordained for the best of things. HA1 EDMUND G. BURKE 2d Team Basketball 00 UThe daMIer man, marcelled and 17rimfmdU When this illustrious young man came over the Hudson from Xavier in February of our Junior Year, he immediately found a place in the hearts of his future classmates. Eddyt, is of a very humorous disposition, and never has had a sight of the gloomy side of life. His was a familiar figure on the basketball team, where he was seen con- stantly with the Prep. Seconds. Apart from his athletic ability, ttEdi, is a second Beau Brummel. when it comes to correct dressing, and they say that Palm-Olive Soap got the inspiration for its favorite advertising phrase from nEds photo. His easy-going personality has won for him a host of friends, who will remem- ber him long after the days at St. Peters e, have become a memory. uEdn 4?st ageiiIraQEacaez:::aneg4ifiisaa?iifaeweavzti: wean: agave 20 ewww Gm miepbean QWQBDWQ Q eel FRANCIS C. CAREY Sodality t9; Football t2-3-4l The most manifest sign of wisdom is contnmed Cheerfulnessfl When Alma Mater stood in the shadows of a September evening, and watched the Class of ,23 go by, she smiled and in her superior wisdom nodded approval at the coming of Francis C. Carey, Jr., Jersey City, if you please. And Frank, like a true cavalier, proceeded to prove the fair lady correct in whatever assumption she may have entertained. Ever true to his ideals, calm and smiling, Frank strode sedately through his years at St. Peters in a manner that won the admiration of his classmates. Strong of character, a11- alytical of mind, incapable of confusion, he is a man; generous of nature and gay of spirit, he is a regular fellow. His presence always played a conspicuous part in activities pertaining to the betterment of the class and the helping of his fel- lows. Good luck to you, Frank, and fare- s Well. ' nFrank A Q i??? ll JOHN T. CARLEY Sodality 8-9 llQuiet, but humorous? From the far-distant town of Ridge- held Park comes each morning our famed classmate John T. Unlike others he is never disturbed by the poor service of- fered him by the Erie trains; for John is at the school some mornings before the doors open. Few men in the school hail from St. Francis of Ridgewood, but if all are the type of John in perseverance and in training our praise is unstinted for that school. John is considered a regu- lar fellow and a true son of St. Peters. Rumor hath it that he is quite popular With the gentler sex of his home town. However, this popularity cannot exceed the favor he enjoys with his classmates, and we are confident that he will some day reach the topmost rung 0f the ladder of Fame. 1 s s as 2s g gt t t ? ft t llJohn'l iiW 21 Qewwaw armatepamn W$WQQ V V V WALTER L. CARLIN Sodality t0; Dramatics t3 Ulzvthz'arzlaing, idle, wild and young, He lauglfd and talkjd and dancid and sung? We all consider Walter as the example of what the HVVell-dressed young man should be. A most likable chap, we do not wonder that he is a favorite with the fair sex. Who, indeed, could resist that cherubic smile, faultless collar and cra- vat, and neat suit, the whole being sur- mounted by a sleek haircomb. But VVal- ter, in spite of the many demands which society makes upon his time has acquired a knowledge of the Classics and Sciences which enables him to scoff at llexams, the prospect of which causes others to tremble. ltWalt has decided to devote himself to the alleviation of others, suf- fering, by taking up the profession of dentistry. If he makes as good a dentist as he does a friend, we will gladly en- trust our molars to his care. VlWalterl, HENRY F. CARNEY Sodality t0 g A man, in a ilzillionfj Two years ago St. Peters portals opened to welcome llHenW Although ly- ing in the enchanted land of tranquillity, he soon pursued the daily routine of lis- tening to the egotism 0f Cicero and the vengeance 0f swift-footed Achilles. But such held no terrors for him. Henry has secured an enviable standing among his fellow-studeuts because of his kind, gen- erous, and sympathetic ways. Such suc- cess in school-work and such popularity among his fellow-studcnts cannot but augur well for his future career. Each and everyone of his companions and class- mates join in wishing llHen all kinds of success. ilHen ngewcwwag 1923 WQDW$W$Q 22 a Jaswcwwme GIepBean ths jAMES M. CORRIGAN V?inon-lzcartcd IIPZ'UI', happy 02'ch Hjimmie is a man of whom St. Peter's may well be proud. His habitual cheer- fulness and unfailing good nature have won and retained for him a host of friends. SO far as we know, .tJim has two weaknesses. Number one is rather embarrassing to relate. He is favorably inclined toward a certain class of the other sex known as $111316 hoppers. The second, it is said, was the inspiration for Irving Berlin's song, Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morningf' t'Jimmie is slated for Holy Cross and his ability to acquire friends is expected to stand him in good stead at XVoreester. ijimlnie? JOHN A. COSGROVE This was the noblest Roman of them allii nJackisi' true self is somewhat obscured by the veil of a retiring disposition. How- ever, the qualities of earnestness and sin- cerity, which abound in his noble nature have secured for him 110 small measure of popularity. Some people are clever, but devoid of will, others are dull but per- sistent, but Cos is one of those chosen few who stand steadfast as Gibraltar, untroubled by the buffetings of Cicero and Homer, serene in the knowledge of work well done. We venture to predict a fam- ous future for this true Peterite. nCOS s i? 3? $ $7. i W $swcwwwmzwswmw ew$wwmm mfcpbecw meagweg j 1 Sodality 6-9 i'Sileme speaks for itself? . Every fall St. Aloysius sends to St. t ' Peteris men worthy of her farefamed name. Woe is one of them and he is possessed of the same caliber and virtues of all others who hail from that famous little school. As is the case with few in the class itJoeis outstanding virtue is his silence. He is so quiet that there are times that one even doubts his presence in the class, and never yet has he been known to engage in an argument. Although erii has never donned a St. Peters uni- form, nevertheless, he is an all-round ath- g lete. tiloeii has won many friends in the school, due to his good-natured ways. Whatever may be his vocation or field of endeavor, we predict for him success equal to his popularity. PETER J. COUSINS Sodality 6-40; Dramatics t9 $4 mite of a 1mm? tKPetef a type of St. Peters best, eu- listed in our ranks four years ago. Of a quiet, retiring disposition, except dur- ing school hours, When his ability at the principal parts of Greek and Latin verbs is evident, he is a friend of all. You may see numerous zeros on his report card. each preceded by an eight or nine. tiPcte has rarely been absent from class since entering the Prep. We know that he will accomplish great deeds in whatever line he pursues. For such as ttPete we have nothing but the greatest hopes and best wishes for a long and successful career. i Q i it t t $ t it Q , JOSEPH A. COSGROVE g b ': uPete i $bw$wcae 192 awwbeevesaweg z$ Qewcww aim QIchean Weaowe V OLIVER T. COWAN s i L l Sodality 03-0; Debating 8-10 Dramatics 6-0 And oier that fair broad brow was wrought, The intersected lines of thought. Early in his eventful career at St. Peter's this redoubtable youth gave evi- dence of his many talents. His success in Latin and Greek kept him among the scholastic stars. But it is llOlllsli wish to be a lawyer. So his thorough-going na- ture prompted him to join the Debating Society. and through his worthy untiring efforts he helped to uphold the traditions of this branch of St. Peters student ac! tivities. Oliver matriculates at Holy Cross in September. We earnestly desire that his success there may, if possible, exceed that of his four years as one of us. I noun HAROLD J. COYLE Sodality 6-10; llCepheanll Ml ill am the wry pink 0f courtesy.n The exemplification of culture and re- finement, tlBuddyil is one of our stars in all subjects. He thrives on Greek, re- joices in a difficult problem, and, we are told, reads Virgil and Cicero for recrea- tion and relaxation. So what more would you? Nor is this all, for Buddy is a favorite with both sexes and much of his time is given over to social obliga- tions. He has also a reputation as a sec- ond Willie Hoppe. You might think this is all. But not so. Lightshearted and care-fi'ee, he wends his way along, mak- ing new friends and winning fresh hon- ors, apparently without effort. It would be foolish to predict any but a famous future for n'onr Buddyfy llBuddy'l W kw CWVQEQWQK1923WQ$W$ We? Q Q e 2g t Q l G 6 Q 35 $ $ i i? E? Hack ALOYSIUS P. CRANWELL Sodality 0-2-3-0 A face with a smile and a story of 'ZWit, illade the long hour short? As years roll on, and the impression of the old class grows dimmer, there will be a memory of certain of our friends which will never depart from us. In llAl'sll case, it will be identical for all. In our minds eye, we shall see him, his face beaming with that ready smile' that has so Often cheered us on our, at times, rock-strewn path. We shall smile as we remember him, stalking through the core ridoir in search of HBillfl who completes the nInseperahles. With the numerous qualities that have aided him in his schol- astic success and class activities, together with his incomparable capacity for hard and earnest labor, we predict that when opportunity knocks at his door, llAll, will be fully prepared. $$$Wy Gbc GTwBeam W$WQ i??? t, e e e $ $ JOHN F. COYLE Sodality 8-9 llTranquillity, thou better name Than all the family of fame? Hack boasts the town of West Hobo- keu as his place of abode. Ever since we first made his acquaintance, four years ago, he has managed, through all vicissi- tudes of our career to stay with the crowd? He is a quiet, retiring sort of chap, but in an argument, beware of him. Besides being popular with his classmates Hack has also found favor with those of the fairer sex. But this is no surprise to us, who are so thorough in our knowl- edge of his personality. HJack has not as yet divulged his plans for the future, but whatever he does and wherever he travels, he carries along with him our most sincere wishes for happiness and success. MAY, $$Q$ wwwwwz awee-Weab We RAYMOND J. CUDDY Midget Basketball Team His limbs were cut in manly mould For hardy sports in contests bold? In 1919 a valuable addition was made to the register of St. Peteris Prep. This addition came in the form of Our illus- trous ttRay. uRay has shown consid- erable style as an athlete and a still greater ability as a student. His pro- fessors will testify that he has always proven himself equal to whatever task is set before him. This testimony, together with the hard and earnest way he plays his game. insures success in the great game of life. God speed you, ttRayii! i i P? t i i ii njoen Eewcwaww arm miepamn WQaDWQQ ttRayn JOSEPH V. CULLUM Sodality 6-0; DramatiCS 6-0 riLam-els rest lightly on the truly noble brow? Our ttJoe'Y is one Of the most popular young gentlemen in the school. From the beginning U06 impressed us by his neveiudying wit and love of humor. How- ever, he is not one of those boisterous youths who are continually looking for the applause 0f the multitude; 0n the contrary he possesses a certain modesty which greatly enhances his jovial dispo- sition. ttJoe'y is an earnest and enthu- siastic fan of every sport played by the Prep. But his accomplishments lie espe- cially in the realm of oratory. As a debater and elocutionist he possesses 110 mean ability. A true gentleman, sports- man and student we know that he can- not fail to be successful at Holy Cross, his next starting point. i; gwwwwwi1923h$$wh$$ g Q i? ii sh $$$WGM Grumman Weaswae 1W Hahn THOMAS J. CURLEY Library 00 irOh, what may man within him hide, Though angel 0;; the outward szdefj ,Tis said that the quiet man is the deep-thinker. If this holds true, then some day Tomi, Will certainly sail high in the sky of mathematical or scientific endeavor. Just at present though, he de- votes himself to Spanish, in which his success is unusual. iiTomii does look very young and innocent, but we are told by those who know, that our knowledge goes but half way. Tomi, is also de- serving of great credit for his work as a librarian. Without a doubt we are justified in predicting a bright future for this young man. JOiHN J. CUNEO Committee of Rings 00 Sodality 00 He was not at all unhappy? iiDapper Johnh by his affable manner has made himself popular with his class- mates, He has always been a steadfast adherent to the principles of the school spirit and the Class is often startled by an outburst of oratory issuing from the lips of John. John is a most pleasant companion and a thorough gentleman. His permanent iimarccl enhances his countenance and is a htting crown for his dark-skinned face. Johnis sterling qualities enable us to predict success for him in whatever he undertakes. nTomw :' 192 3weaosg$quav W4? J says: gage: Wasavw enestceewwbe Qlfepbmw Weaveeve J THOMAS D. DEAN Library t0 nMy Library was dukedom large enough? i This young man is the original subject of that ancient adage, HStill waters run deepf, He is constantly proving his mettle in the weekly compositions. iiTomsi imagination is marvelously well developed, and he is a past master in the art of writ- ing mystery and western stories. He is an acknowledged authority on the best lit- erature of our library, of which he is one of the officials. Whenever anything hap- pens to mar the peaceful How of the class, he is not to retire behind an impenetrable screen of serenity. Some day, no doubt, when tiTommyii is pushing the present- day writers into oblivion, we shall find ourselves wondering if our old classmate still has that wonderful schoolgirl com- plexionf, J. JOSEPH DRUMMOND Sodality tB-Q And still they gazed and still the wou- der grew; That one small head should carry all he knew? iiGood stuff comes in small packages? This is indeed the ease with ttJoe'i His Winning smile seems to be the smile that cant come off. Woe is a veritable foun- tain of knowledge, and we have yet to see him daunted by the stiffest test in science or the most treacherous bogs of Mathematics. Not seldom, too, has he saved the reputation of the class by his ability to unravel the most complicated passages in Homer and Cicero. Though not an active participant in Prep athle- tics, Woe may be seen at every contest, rooting with that never-say-die spirit which is the birthright of every true scion of St. Peteris. Joe passes forth from Our midst with many and sincere expres- sions of our eternal good will. V V V g t e e e , e i i i i i i nJoen i: 29 JOHN J. DUFFY Sodality OD; Dramatics t9 ttAtIazmt ye, mates, itix I that holds the night-watchfi The boy with the smile that worft come off, is our own John. From the first day HJack joined our ranks even unto this, our last at old St. Peters, he has con- tinually radiated sunshine in our midst. Many a rainy day, many a stormy Greek period Hby the shore of the loud-sounding seaf, has been brightened by his presence. This alone is sufhcient record for any man. A true gentleman, his witty re- marks and clever repartee never caused the least pain in their utterance. Always willing to put his best foot forward to help any school enterprise, we shall miss him when our ways must part. It is said that Fortune smiles 011 those, who are cheerful. If so, Johrfs cup of success will always be filled to the overHowing. uJaCku ARTHUR F. FAGAN Sodality 6-0; Football 6-40 Dramatics t3 Whit wit still abides with 115W Always active, energetic and athletic, ttBarney't has made a record for himself at St. Peters in football, studies, and humor. HArtie displayed his football ability last year and proved conclusively that he is a star. But there is still an- other side to his nature. ttArtie has a sense of humor that refuses to be quenched. $ As head of HThe Three Musketeersyt with Kervick and Hunt as henchmen, he has made the halls resound with convulsive laughter at his attacks on ttSmitty Mahon. The future seems to hold out to him unprecedented success in either of his intended professions, comedian or sporting writer. ttBarney $ Q3192 assesses? wee 30 w y a a t t $ t $ tel :4 $ 14X Qewcgwemamm QIchean -Wgao CHARLES A. FLAHERTY Football t2-3-4l; Capt. Track t0 'lMen for their xius Haw shaving 100 mtazlad upon flim- rhmsfl We shall always feel a thrill, as we remember the way UCharley, as tackle 011 the eleven, tore headlong into the 0p- posing line. Inspired with true St. Petei's grit and courage, llCharley never failed us in time of danger. A thorough gentle- men, is our opinion of him. Ever ready to help a comrade in distress, ltCharley indeed can claim to have imbibed the true spirit of our training at St. Peterls. He showed great ability of organization when he assumed charge of a track team at St. Peter's. The results which he has oha tained have been more than satisfactory. We have received no hint of KtCharleylsi, plans for the future. but our wishes for success accompany him along whatever path he treads. MCapU W wee $$$QK192329-seavweeeeae 31 hCharley EDWARD A. FLYNN Football t3-4l lle'om the crown of his head to the sale of his foot, he is all mirth? F came to us from the peaceful village of Plainheld. Besides his nickname, HCapU brought with him an apparently endless store of humorous anecdotes. His spon- taneous wit was all the more appreciated, because it always issued forth in the midst of a trying passage of Greek. We must admit, with all justice, that he 50011 lost his eountrihed air and acquired the polish 0f the city. But for the last two years ttCap has proven that he can devote him- self to the serious endeavor, whenever Alma Mater calls. During the time he has been a valued member of the football squad. We shall always hold a warm spot in the depths of our hearts for this jovial youth, and as we part this June, we will be consoled by the thought that in the person of thap, St. Peterls will have a worthy representative at Georgetown. ngQQQQW arm QIepfnmn W$WQ$ Q ANTHONY J. GALAZIEWSKI Sodality Q3410 nThe music of the laughing lip, The luster 0f the eye? QTonyts cheerfulness and radiant op- timism have become bywords in the class. Ever ready for fun and frolic. this worthy Peterite has identified himself with every movement tending to boost St. Peterls. No class gathering was ever complete without Anthony. We have been proud to hail him as a friend. In the course of time at the UPrep,H HMurph as he is affectionately known by us, has accumulated unusual honors in the study of Latin and Greek. We have always felt that he was the only one who ac- quired the real Greek accent. We hid him farewell, knowing that the qualities inculcated by his training at St. Peter's will enable him to make his mark in the Q Q Q , Q Q Q FRANCIS P. GERAGHTY Football 8-9; Baseball 0-2-3-9 Basketball Q2-3-4Q Class President Q2-3-4Q What 1mm dare I dare? Every clan has its Moses, and 4-13 I is no exception. But we choose to call our Moses by the picturesque name of tQPopfl As we pore over the annals of Athletics at St. Peterts, we can iind no one whose record is more engaging than that of this unassuming fellow. In basketball. HPopl, was the one who with defeat staring us in the face, could rally the team by his inspiration and wrest the laurels of Victory from the enemy. Franks record in baseball is unexeelled. And in football, how many times have we marveled at the pep and light which QPopl! could inject into a jaded dispirited eleven. He has not made known his plans for the future. but with one voice the Class of l23 offers its most sincere wishes for success and happiness to QPop Geraghty. 1309!! y, x c??? .QLL-z 32 . ewwwmm Qtepfumn WQeDW-ee Q 6??? JOHN F. GILLICK , L 3 s 1 g Debating 6-0; Dramatics t3-4y L Manager Track t0 i ' y e E itFor just experience tells in every soil, g That those who think must govern thaw that tail? E$ and good nature endeared him to us all. But John is a hustler, and was appointed manager of the first track team to repre- sent the Maroon and White in many years. tiGiI represented his class worth- rnidst four years ago and his sunny smile . g ily 0n the gridiron and basketball court. ' elocution and debating. In these branches he has few equals and is surpassed by none. Certainly, if his record at St. Peter's is any criterion, John is headed for a high niche in the hall of fame. But John's shining star is in the realm of 1: ' ' g This Iight-hearted youth came into our LAWRENCE E. GOLDEN g Sodality 6-9; Petrean 6-0 , '11::6QK3Q wax: $263930 wee genes? eaten Debating t3-4y g rtAnd I will tell, how great a man thou art. How well we know tiLarry as eloeu- astounded the circle of his friends in the debating room, and in class; and he has always proven himself ready to argue, . study 01' laugh With the rest of us. The 5 Petrean Staff too, has been materiallyi aided in its brilliant career through tionist, scholar, and good fellow. He has g a i c, 4 ttLarrytsi, constant devotion. He also pos- sesses a marvelous facility in marshalling words and a nimble imagination, produc- ing as a result, stories which have excited the envy of all. He intends to matricu- late at Fordham University next Septem- iiiizzeegg 1.1aw wages her, and our only word is that Fordham shall gain a scholar and a man to be proud g of in the person of our sincere, true class- mate ttLarry. Q nee uLarryn $29w sews? wzsseveaoeeseav WQQ m k, AUGUST H. GROESCHEL g Sodality 0-2-3-0 Qewcwwmm mvan Waswe tr ItCepheanii t0 0, famrzt of knowledge, look to your laurclsfi In ttGusI, we find a chap ever-ready to uphold the honor of St, Peteris. In the Classroom he has astounded us with his Huent translations of Virgil and Homer. Mathematics is but another of his ac- complishments As for English, we be- lieve that he toyed with this subject while still a baby. It is also claimed that ItGusiy has a special path worn in the steps of the stage from receiving so many testimonials. ttGus has decided to matriculate at Holy Cross next year and it seems needless to wish him hick in his selection inasmuch as, with his energy, he should succeed in any V profession. HGUSH GERARD w. GUTERL Sodality C3-4i; Petreant t3-4i Sfmk 1113! purpose out; I 10m? noz nzyxfcry m' doubt? y HHappy-go-lueky Jerry, is one of our best exhibits of the product of the St. Peters training. Always ready for frolic and fun. he is a veritable sphinx when the time and occasion call for seriousness. In the class meetings HJerry has always dcmonstarted his interest in, and regard for, the welfare of the class. Morover, he is one of our premier sport Writers, His Vivid accounts of St. Peters triumphs and downfalls, too, have graced the pages of a local paper. As an editor of the Pcn'mn HJerryII has done much to insure its success. In the whole Class we can find 110 one whom we more love as a friend, admire as a student, or more honor as a gentleman. Holy Cross receives a rich addition to its already long list of notables, in the person of this same fierry. i As i t t $ $ i ii i lg; W HJcrriI; L Q $eaet seesawegmsweewee gene easeggcgeaewmbe mfcpbmw Weevka ERNEST P. HARTNETT Sodality 6540 $4 wonderful 1mm, of seriaus mien? Hailing from Ridgefield Park, iiErnie has found a secret portal in our hearts. Silent, sincere and painstaking in every task with Which he was confronted while among us, ever ready to lend his assist- ance for any endeavor in time of need, he has commanded the respect and love of every St. Peters student. A brilliant student, a versatile Latin and Greek scholar, and possessor of a Howing pen, St. Peteris bids adieu and Godspeed t0 the career of our friend and fellow class- mate. Ernest Hartnett. THOMAS J. HARTY ttPetrearf 6-0; Sodality tS-Q Editor-in-Chief ttPetreanh OD trOnc side; ye Initcring peasants, I am the rising star? St. Bridgetis has given us another great man, ttOur Tom. We have known him for four long years and he has always been the same, studious, quiet and unob- trusive. A rising star in literature, his genius was discovered early last year by the Moderator of The Petrean; with the result that this year he holds one of the highest literary honors in the school. His efforts in behalf of the Petretm have helped considerably to put that school paper 011 the high plane that it occupies to-day. ttTomh has found his vocation and has enrolled in the School of Jour- nalism at Fordham. In a few years, the auguries say, we shall see our former classmate among the leading writers of the United States and we will rejoice. uTomn g $ 4; e t e t e ix $1;wa $$$$1923w$$$ Weg iiJOe THJOMAS F. HEARNS Sodality t3- 4f ttCephean tB-Q Debating 0-9 '7113; mind to me a kingdom is? From the very day, hour and minute, that this diligent youth first entered the portals of St. Peter 5, his career as a loyal son of St. Peters has been one of scholar, and a true friend, ttTomh has es- tablished a record for scholastic attain- ments, that few have ever equalled. Not content with his achievements 111 the class- ics, KtTomLmy proved his worth in the field of literary endeavor, and was justly chosen Editor- -1-11 Chief of the CEPHEAN Outside the classroon1,too Tom has met with great success, and has secured in the hearts of many fair ones a place which only those of the most attractive nature can hope to obtain. It 15 with the saddest of hearts, but the most joyful wishes for success that we part with ttTom. JOSEPH P. HAYES Sodality 6-9 $411 his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them? ttJoeit hails from Bayonne, but we speedily found that, in spite of home-town loyalty, he could, and proved to be, a true St. Peterite. He is the type of boy, or we should say man, with whom we are proud to associate. Not content with pos- sessing a high Charge of sehool-spirit himself, he infuses it into the hearts and minds of others, not so fortunate; and because of it they are happier and IJetter supporters of St. Peters. In his future life, whether it be business or a continua- tion of his studies, may he receive the success which he has so richly merited. uTomn wageagaecaeaeeemzs W$DW$WQ $ ever111ereas1ng brillianey. A thorough 36 Q 1': FREDERICK E. HICKEY Sodality 13-41; Baseball 00 Care, to 0111' 6017511 adds a nail, 110 doubt, And every grm s0 merry draws one out. txFred, in our opinion, ment of the ideal student. Although a scholar of excellent attainments in the Classics, Mathematics has always pre- sented the strongest appeal to him. Aside from his scholastic accomplishments, Fred possesses a keen propensity for mirth and wit. It would be practically impossible to picture this blonde-haired youth, without that happy-go-lucky grin so characteristic of him. Truly, Fred stands in the front rank of those who endeared themselves to us at St. Peters. It is with the best of wishes and kind- liest of hearts that we bid him goodbye and the greatest success at Holy Cross. is the embodi- Hinch Q1w$1111111 arm Ql'cvbcan 11111111119111.1111? k Fred WILLIAM F. HINCHLIFFE Sodality 61-41; Football 13- 41 A Trojanea Hinch 01' Bill, erstwhile William Hinchliffe, Esq., comes to us daily from the dreamy little hamlet of Paterson en route, the Erie.Duri11g his four years with us Hinch by his affable manner has endeared himself to all with whom he has come in contact. He has been known throughout the four years as Hinch, Bill and Big Bill. His aggressiveness and determination with Dohertys Demons has made him a marked hero of the Maroon. In the class- room his battles 11 1th the Iliad have been fought with that same tenacity and vigor which was ever his 011 the football field. A brilliant future awaits him. Good luck Hinch, may we have more of your kind. wa1'11101-a noble 1111111. 11110111111111QK 1923119 wa $39 11933? 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q J ew$w Glee QIchean WQDWaG t Roddy DAVID J. HURLEY Sodality t0 A good man-bright and early? HDaveii is the living example of ttLive and let liveft Whenever Virgil or Homer came to trouble his happy dreams, ttDav$ always gave that same glad smile that resolved those unwelcome phantoms into the dew. A multitude of good things might be said about our dark-haired class- mate, but what seems to be the greatest among the many is his punctuality. He was a constant source of joy to the Pre- fectis hearty who rarely had to write his name upon a slip. His good qualities and especially his punctuality, the foundation- stone of success, insure a wonderful fu- ture for ttDave. RODERICK J. HUNT Football t3-4i; Track 00 Sodality tS-Q rrT00 full of the milk of human kindness To choose the eaxicr way? We are told that the value of true wit may be measured by its originality. nRod- dyii is nothing, if not original, His lively, humorous remarks have helped lighten many dull days, in a lighter course. Com- ing as he does, from the out-of-the-way- town of Elizabeth, ttRoddyi, at first had to struggle against the overwhelming odds of environment. The decisive man- ner in which he surmounted this Obstacle won him a prominent position in the af- fairs of the class. His record as an athlete is one of which he may be proud. For two years he was a member of the football squad, and just this year we find him blossoming out as a track star. Need- less to say, final success is assured to one whose optimism enables him to take the hardest knocks With a smile. uDaVC C$??Qgg cwwceqew I1923E$QDW$59WQ 38 J JOSEPH T. JORDAN Sodality e3e4l ttCephean,l Staff t0 N am no orator? Hjoe'l has always been a favorite among his classmates for, in the tensest moments of hard study, it has always been he, Who snatched away the dark cloud and brought a ray of joy. His diligence and per- severance in Cicero have made him a star of the first magnitude in our scholastic firmament. In addition to his scholastic attainments he has always been a staunch rooter for his team. llJoe possessesmany wonderful qualities and his name will surely be emblazoned among the great some time in future years. W HVVEIltCl' UJOC WALTER A. KEANE Sodality 6-9 l 111m of a few words are the best mun? Walter, although not playing with any of the teams, has always been heart and soul in anything of St. Peter's, by St. Peterls and for St. Peterls, cheering the Prepll 0n the victory and aiding the common good whenever he could. During his first two years at Grand Street, XValt't remained practically unknown to us all. But he blossomed forth in the third year, and has become a valued friend of all. As the brother of thiekey it seems only right and natural that VVal- ter should possess a marked desire for pngilistie fame. Already he has cowed us by his powers. We confidently predict success for him in whatever he under- takes, for to him there can be no failure e110 such word as defeat. ll 39 $ewwwmbe Qrcvfmw Webwee 1Q NEAL J. KELLEHER Sodality GD 'zComistcnci thou am a 'ewel? , Some men obtain success by the spec- tacular, others by steady work. Neal is one of the latter class. His scholastic light has shone brilliantly and consistently throughout the four years he has been with us. Many a groan has Neal time after time elicited from the Prefect of Studies, as he steadily depleted his stock of Testimonials. Not alone did he shine in his studies, but we are confident that if the call had ever come for a handball team, Neal would have been a worthy exponent of the art. We are sure that Neal will be a success in whatever he takes up, for on this earth, it is not spec- tacular brilliance which brings in the tlcoin of the realm? but the steady plugging, day after day, year after year, so well typified by Neal. G e llNealy JOHN M. KELLY Sodality t0; Football Ml Basketball t9; Baseball 00 Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead? Ever since that autumn day, four years ago, when llJackll first joined our ranksy we have yet to see him in any but a happy mood. He indeed was a ray of sunshine, cheering us onward against the Greek and Trojan cohorts. Besides scin- tillating 011 the court and gridiron, Mr. Kelly cuts a wide swathe among the gentler sex. It is cu; firm belief that llJacklsl, hair-comb and winning smile are irresistible and we feel that in the years to come even Dame Fortune will sue- cumb to this light-hearted youth. e Jack $i $$QE$ wee C??QQKi 923iw$89gl$343e39 WQ? 4o $$$W Elbe Gicpbww Weavwgw H g JOHN A. KERVICK Sodality t0; Dramatics t0 Football 6-0 t'Elizabethis Jinest and bravest? In the tall young man seated in the back of the room, whose dry, witty re- marks have made him very popular among his fellow-students, you End John Ker- Vick. Among Johnis brilliant gifts we find that a longing for the cinder-path stands out the foremost. For the past four years John has constantly urged a track team and it is due to his untiring efforts that this year sees St. Peter's making its first bid for scholastic honors in this sport. But not only the Cinder- path tells the tale of Johns success. He has felt the call of the footlight and already has scored a triumph in HUnder Coverfy Athlete. actor and student- that spells success. Good luck, goodbye, God bless you. HJ'Ohnn WILLIAM G. LAVERY Sodality t3-4i ich there a will, and wisdom finds a u way. This soft-spoken youth is one of our steadiest lights in the perilous field of Latin and Greek. ttBill always seems to be ready to render a translation. Nothing apparently can daunt him. As our minds travel back and review our years of association with Bill, we fail to recall any time or occasion when he failed to live up to his duty as a loyal St. Petefs man. The qualities of industry and per- severance, which he possesses so fully, have obtained for him a rich reward in studies. His habitual modesty is known to all of us, and serves to increase our regard for his friendship. We part from him with the feeling that we have been blessed with the friendship of one of the race of true gentlemen. 1923E$ve29e3$e39 gene i 41 weeseeaewme Gtcvbmn Weewe gs 7? leg THOMAS P. LENNON Sodality t3-4l; llCepheanll 00 Q Debating t9; Dramatics t9 r'Yet taught by time, my heart has learned to glow For oflzcrf good, and melt at otlzcrf X woe. mTom can justly lay claim to being one of the hardest workers in the cause of St. Peter's. In every instance, when- ever the old school issued a call to her loyal sonsy llTom's response has always been the same. He has never yet failed Q ,, to give his Alma Mater the best that is in him. As Class Treasurer for the last two years, he has managed our financial problems in a way that would do justice to Morgan. As Advertising Manager of the CEPHEAN, HTomll has been largely re- sponsible for its success. His generosity added to his kindness and sympathy have gained for him the esteem of professors and the undying friendship of all his classmates. Holy Cross will gain a val- uable asset when this youth from the mile- square-city matriculates at Worcester, g nTomH next fall. $ $ EDWARD P. LIEBHARDT Sodality 8-0; Dramatics t9 'rSmila. doggone you, .wnileiii HEddielsl, good qualities are as num- erous as his smiles, with which he has smiled his way into the hearts of every- one. His rhetorical ability is attested to, by the mountain of testimonials and prizes which are his. For four years, beneath a cloud of modesty UEddies Thespian ability had remained hidden from his classmates. and it was not until the pres- entation 0f HUnder Cover in which he played the part of the fair heroine, that he exhibited in a worthy manner his dramatic talent. At some future date we expect to hear of llEdll as a star, but wherever it be, on Broadway, in the law court or in business, the Class 0f 23 feels sure that nEd will smile his way to the top. gs gt e t we i . .' .. $ ll g g e t nEdn W wee agew wags szanwwbwee web 42 ewwaewerm GIepBean WQevWQQ H e FREDERICK W. LILLIS Sodality t0 til frown upon the world? ttP'inkey, a St. Peters man from the beginningy came to us from the Parochial School, directly across the yard. His school-spirit will ever be remembered, as will his knowledge of baseball. The stu- dents regard him as infallible, when he is speaking of this beloved sport. And well can they do it, for Fred can prove anything he says, from the records he has been collecting for years. ttFredls marks were ever high, for he was Hyoung and ambitious and eager to learn. With the diligence and faithfulness to his stud- ies which he has shown while among us, Fredil will not find it hard to succeed in whatever Held of endeavor he may decide to enter. Q Q? t , i 7? t? WILLIAM F. LOUIS Dramatics 6-0; Sodality 8-40 llCephean Ml An honest heart possesses a kingdom? To write a short sketch of ttBilli, Louis is by no means an easy task, for volumes could be filled with the enum- erating of his activities and virtues. tlBill is of the quiet type, and rarely says any- thing, so that when he speaks, everyone lends a ready car to his utterances. He is a staunch son of St. Peter's, always ready to support any academic. athletic or social activity of his school. He is gifted with all the qualities that tend to success, and in June, St. Peters will lose a man of character, but it will give to the world another son worthy of his Alma Mater. uBilln aim ll $ew ewwwigig 923299$39We$ WQQ kart: Q t i $3 l 35.. fl: Wages sew Week wee W639 Was? We J e$w$w$1923w$w$we llLaceyl, MICHAEL J. MAHON Sodality 840 Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat? Full of fun and wit, this ray of sun- shine enrolled under the Maroon and White in the autumn of ninteen nineteen. Many a sluggish hour he brightened by his outbursts in the Latin or Greek class. In his four years at St. Peters, llMike became a great compiler of sport records and an infallible authority on football. He is called llSmittyll by his classmates. His favorite author is Homer lEnglish versiony. In whatever field of endeavor llMikell decides to enter, we are certain he will be successful, and make us ever proud of him, as we are at present. LACEY J. LUCKHURST Sodality 6-0 ll! prosper as my village proxpers. Lacey comes to us each morn from the prospering little town of Rahway. He has a strong and lovable character; one of those fellows who rarely speak, but when they speak 011 an important matter it is in a way which earns conviction. We cannot help but picture Lacey as a lawyer, for the manner, in which he is accustomed to carry his portfolio to and from school, resembles very much that Of an experi- enced attorney. His success lies in law, and probably politics. In whichever des- tiny may place him, we are sure that Lacey will not be found wanting, unless all omens prove false. Good luck and farewell. llSmitty $ew$wm Qrcvfmw WQDWQQC? EDWARD F. MOONEY Dramatics 6-0; Sodality 3'9 Baseball 00 : l'A true gentleman of sterling clzaracterf In tlEddie we have found a classmate of sterling quality. His motto has always been HSt. Peterls First, and he has well lived up to it. HEd is a handball player of some distinction. Any afternoon he may be seen earnestly endeavoring to drive the ball through the backboard and defeating his opponents as fast as they arrive. ltEd also played center on the 4-B 2 midgets, leading the team to Vie- tory 011 many occasions by his speed and skill. Zealous in all his work, whether it be study or pleasure, we feel sure that his future will be just as successful as his days at St. Peters ltEddie Football tCath 0-2-3-0 Class President Q-Q llCepheanii Staff Q-Q A man among 'mcnfi F. Sanford, or rather, as we best know him, USandy, is a student whose name will go down in the annals of St. Peters, never to be blotted out. Unpretentious at all times, his genial smile captivated the hearts of all with whom he came in c011- taet. Though slight of build, itSandy is a fitting example of the true St. Peters grit and determination. His hard work on the gridiron earned its just re- ward when he was elected Captain of the 1923 Football Team. llMael, also has exhibited remarkable ability as an artist, and the products of his pen grace many pages of this book. nSandyu goes out from the portals of St. Peters carrying with him the consciousness of work well done and the best wishes of all his class- mates. Sandy Q Q $ Q g g I K: F. SANFORD MCCARTHiY 9?? El l kt f haw $$$$923Wwwee same 45 $$$WGM micpfwan W$WQ J O seestggeW: $392212: Wee x392 IIZIKQEQ w llSnowshoes J. CONDON MCGRATH Dramatics MN llPetrean CD 54 truly zsfylish stout ; There is always one man needed in any assembly to keep humor and life in it. One who has a big open heart, a great illuminating smile, a loud good-natured laugh. and a constitution ready to send forth a witty remark at a moments 110- tice. John is that one for our assembly. Never ceasing, always earnest in what- ever he undertook, he has during his four years sojourn with us, formed a huge wall of friends about him. Hoboken, lKMac'sll home town, as well as St. Peters, may confidently prophesy a brilliant future for ilJackieW JOHN J. MCCARTHY Sodality Ci-Q; Librarian Ml Debating 6-0 liQuality, not quantity? When llMac first came to us from North Bergen, lie was a modest youth of twelve. Four years wrought little change in llSnowshoesF He is still that same blushing modest chap though perhaps not quite so youthful. llCupid is our libra- rian; he himself being a walking encyclo- pediaf Who would make Edison, with his far-famed questionnaire, look like a kin- dergarten baby. Hitherto, llMac read 365 books a year, but since our midget basketball claimed his attention this sur- prising number has been lowered to 364 books for 1923. ilMac hopes to make Fordham his new Alma Mater and as our hearts were with him in lthe past, so they will be in lthe future. Jackie kl ?g i Q i s is E? g? $ $5 f? $39? 46 w$ww$1923w$wwg$v$g MK 1 1 1 FRANK M. McINERNEY Sodality 141 ; Football 13-41 3'1 lzcz'o and a gmzlleman? If we were to have a popularity c011- tcst we are sure that Mac 5 name would head the list. 0111' football idol is with- out a doubt the most popular man in the school, bei1111 half- back 011 the famous P1'ep.Football Team and secretary of our Class. Frank belongs to that almost extinct species, a man who is a scholar and an athlete and is unsurpassable in both As for gentlemanly conduct in school Mach has few equals. Next year 'Mac expects to go to Holy C1'.oss Frank 5 friends wish him the best of luck for his future. NMacn Q1w$111111101m atcpamn 11111111111110 llFrank JOHN J. McINEiRNEY Sodality 13-41 14 mozal swivible and well- bzed 7111171. John has indeed attained the pinnacle of s11ccess,bei11g both a scholar and a gentleman. His quiet mannerisms do not inform you of the ready brain and mathe- matical ability that are l1is.Joh11 is one of those loyal Peteiites who believe that the right kind of school spirit should manifest itself in supporting all school activities. Seldom indeed, has he been among the missing when his Alma Mater has fought her battles 011 the gridiron, diamond 01' court. Win or lose, his motto is iiCheer for the team. Keep up the 000d work, Jack , your comrades of four years extend to you their heartfelt wishes for honor and success at Holy C1033 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 iiitawwaggcanK 1.11 10 N 03 47 11111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Q ewwwmm Qtepbean WhWQ J Wig? VINCENT P. McINERNEY Sodality t3-4l l'He was a scholar and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fclir-spoken and per- sztading? llViunie though one of the quietest fellows in the class, is also one of the most popular. Everyone counts him a friend. He was at Peter's only a short timelwheu he demonstrated his complete mastery of the Classics. The most try- ing and tedious passages of Homer hold 110 terrors for HVinniefy at all times holding high rank in scholastic pursuits as well as many offices in the class. llMae', is certainly an excellent represen- tative 0f the HHorseshoe Sectionl, of our fair city. Like many other of his class- mates, he enters Holy Cross in the fally determined to uphold the banner of St. Peters among the adherents of the Q Q Q W i ' Pm'ple' Q 3 ,3 S3 3 HUGH J. McLAUGHLIN Baseball tZ-S-Q ; Football 0-9 Small in stature, lmt experienced in lofty deeds? llBussl career at St. Peters has been marked by wonderful attainments. On the gridiron by his consistent tackling, plunging and agility he has distinguished himself as a star. On the diamond he has also played his position with merit, the captaincy of this years ltninely being his reward. Never in our four years with ltBus have we ever seen him other than cheerful for he believed where happiness reigns there also is a vast wealth of con- tentment, Hugh has decided to matri- culate at Georgetown. For him our best Wishes and ardent hopes, for Georgetown, $ our congratulations. $ ; tiBuS xg 13:2 3:2? 48 a Q g t t G; $- t a t t t a t J C??? ......... ..... Q feast? agewcge anaeeavaewemew $$$mem GIchean WQDWQ 15g? CHARLES B. McMAHON Sodality t3-4l; Cheer Leader 00 Dramatics t9; thetreanlt t0 Music hath charms? When llCharliell first came to us, he was a small, unsophisticated lad, but he became a favorite, and that, with both sexes. Many were the calls on nChar- liels', time during his stay at St. Peters. But to his eternal credit be it said that never once did he forego a school activity for any personal satisfaction. Due to the dint of hard work he, as cheer-leader, kept the team in good spirit when only the darkness of defeat was before them. And 011 many an occasion was he re- warded by witnessing a seeming loss turned into a last-minute victory. Always jovial in his ways and witty in his say- ings, he gave St. Peters his best. It is with the deepest regrets that we part with itCharlieh but we are consoled by the thought that he will succeed in whatever branch of life he enters. ttCharliely C. JOSEPH MCMORROW Debating t2-3l ; Sodality 0-2-3-10 Remote from busy life's bewildered way? llMae is one of the many members of 2 our class who hail from St. JOSeph's Parish. Although not participating in school athletics, ttJoell has been prominent in all class activities, Nothing, it seems, ever succeeds in interrupting his ever- lasting calmness. Not many of us know that the Gleaner, our paper in third-year and the programs for all class banquets and rallies, have been the result of his sterling ability as a printer. This was one of the many ways in which he mani- fested his willingness to help out his Alma Mater. We shall in the years to come, think with envy of that marvelous wavy hair, and perhaps wonder if nMac'y still blushes so beautifully. May success at- tend your every effort. MNIRC z: 49 t t t .8 Q Q g $ H i at: ttDuke E. VINCENT OlBRIEN Sodality 0-9; Cephean Ml Dramatics 90 My way is to begin at the beginning? OlBie has gained much prominence as one of the most imaginative of our many excellent writers. Many a time and oft have we listened, spellbound, to the uninterrupted stream of classic eloquence which flows so easily from thinnie,s pen. Just as often, however, have we gazed in admiration at the works of art which he takes such great pleasure in creating. His ability along the line is so pronounced that he was chosen Art Editor of the CEPHEAN. His many fine contributions to these pages testify to the truth of our praise. But ltOlBiels ability extends also into the realm of Latin and Greek, where his success was just as great as in his other pursuits. E. Vincent contemplates further developing his talent at an Art School. Not so many years from now we shall be proudly admitting our ac- quaintance with the tlAmerican Michael Angelo? $$$$$EWGM QIchean QWQeEvWQ LEO P. MORIARTY Sodality eS-Q; Dramatics t3 Thereis nothing ill am dwell in such a temple? nDukeH is gifted with extraordinary wit and humor, and has always been one of the most entertaining members of the class. We cannot account for the title tlDukef but we do know that he is a thrincell of a fellow. Besides being the brightening influence of so many dreary periods, Leo is an excellent student and has a high scholastic rating. We have also observed, that at any class or school entertainment, or at any of the Prepls games, llDuke,y is very much in evidence, overflowing with spirit and love for St. Peters. We are certain that the sterling qualities which he has exhibited so well at St. Peters will win him his spurs in whatever field of endeavor he favors with his Choice. uoyBien 50 A a Q $ Q $ t a i i PATRICK J. OlBRIEN Sodality 00; Football 6-50 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace T0 silence envious tongues. The Class of ,23 numbers in its fold many celebrities, but it is our firm belief that no one can lay a better claim to dis- tinction than this soft-voiced, blond- haired youth from St. Josephs. Soon after his entry into high school, ltPat, by hard work and careful using of his tal- ents, won his spurs as a true Peterite. His personality and cheery good will e11- abled him to enjoy fully the real pleas- ures of a scholastic career. We do not know his plans for the future, but we do know that he must succeed; for he has always conducted himself according to the ideals that spell success. Honesty, courage, industry, these are qualities he possesses in the fullest degree, and which will secure for him the best that life offers. uClemn $$$$QWGM mfcpbean WakaoWQa 9 ea slPatn CLEMENT C. OlSULLIVAN Basketball Manager Gl Dramatics 8-0 IVhy then the worldk mine oyster Which I with sword will open? The shining light of eloquence, Clem is at once the pride and joy of his class- mates. Noble, honest and generous, he would make an excellent hero for one of Scottls mediaeval masterpieces. No man is perfect, however, and after much con- sideration, we have decided upon his big fault. Hailing, as he does, from Bay- onne, Clement is endowed with an ever- flowing fountain of speech. Give him a fellow-student to talk to and llClem is in his glory. Although he has not dis- closed to us his intended profession, he is matriculating at Holy Cross, and we are sure that his success there, and in after years, will be as marked as it was at old St. Peters. g a 51 C??Qaw -w$eeg1szswaeaeweeweg geeseewmm Qtepbmw QWeeWe H kt THOMAS J. PURCELL Sodality 0-0 fiHappy the parents of so fair a child? Tom comes to us from the learned halls of Xavier, his quiet and gentle actions at once winning a place for him in our hearts. His first appearance was a dapper one and we called him our HRodolphf' Later in Junior year this youth bade fair to obtain prominence in the affairs of St. Peters. Our first im- pression was the true one for he sud- denly displayed his ability in mastering the classics. He at once overcame all the difficulties which lie in a newcomer's way; and not only that, but he also won the reward of work. His intention in coming from Xavier is to finish his course; and it proves in our case that all noble and industrious men wind up at good old St. Peter's. it t e liPurk WILLIAM L. REEHILL Sodality t3-4l i He is an ajjtable and a courteous gentleman? Four years ago an auburn-haired youth of stocky build joined us 011 the threshold of the second great event of our life. His cheerful rollicking has been a source of relief for us, when we were trod under- foot by the Legions of Caesar and the Hoplites 0f Cyrus. As time has passed us by, we have come to a full apprecia- Kg tion of his friendship. Ever ready to x help a comrade in distress, he made us feel that we were welcome to his last nickel. tlBilly, has not made known his future intentions, but we are confident that he will acquire the maximum of hap- piness, fun, and success in his path of life. eBme Q 923E9Qo$3$a4e20 $39M? a x 9 a W 'J'l N FIORE V. RICCIARDELLI Sodality G3 dA Corinthian, a good boy, Ll lad 0f mettle? This eminent gentleman is distinguished for his ability to follow Aeneas in his wanderings. He has braved the wrath of Achilles and has remained unscathed. iiRich may be found any morning before class, diligently going overy hi;D lessons, for he believes 1n beginning the day right. It is rumored that uRidi is about to suc- ceed Mussolini as leader of the Fascisti. tiRic, however,dc11ies this statement, but who can tell? We all join in wishing nRic the best 0 luck in his future e11- deavors in the business or profession he favors 11 1th his attention. iCharlie uRicn CHARLES C. RUFFER Sodality 8-0 irBetfcr late than never. Four yeais ago KtCharlie came to St. Peters, a quiet and conselvative young man ahd we have always. found him the san1e.St1o11g in his convictions and ever ready to assist in any class undertaking one of the most popular men in the sch001,hc enjoys a wide circle of friends. Needless to sayy it is with deepest sorrow that we record his departure. Always deeply self- sacrihcing where the class or school was concerned, we can safely predict a tremendous success for him 111 whatever line he may pursue in future life. i1 53 923 33339333393393: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i Q ttRuffl, ROBERT J. SALMON Sodality 0-2-3-0 Though modest, on his mzembawassed brow, Nature hath wrzttm gentleman? From the very beginning of his career at St. Peters, ttBobll has always held the esteem and honor of his classmates. A quiet, unassuming fellow, ttBobll came to us as unobtrusively as a summer morn. The personheation of ambition and sin- cerity, he quickly proved that in the class- room he was lord of all he surveyed. Quiet, indeed, but a mighty thinker, the same zeal that he has manifested here while one of us, will be Characteristic of his success and achievements in the days to come. We do not know ltBobls further aspirations, but we do know that his ready smile and genial disposition will win him new honors and new friends as they did at St. Peters. eeecewewwm german WeeWe HOWARD J. RUFFING Sodality 8-9 ttHow happy some olcr other some can be? If one was so unfortunate as to be compelled to travel on the more or less tardy Erie, one would have noticed a youthful Patersonian diligently thumbing the vocabulary of an edition of Cicero. On closer observation it would be noted that he had dark, curly hair and attractive features. This is our own Howard. In spite of the handicaps of a commuter, he has the distinction of being one of the rarely absent in the class. When he is not combing the classics, his time is de- voted to reading the libraryls select. In our four years association with HRuff, we have never yet found him lacking in the attributes of a gentleman and student. Our best wishes and expressions of friendship follow him as he passes through the portals of St. Peters for the last time. 55 s x a Q? Q $ t, l D a l x g 54 Q Q ., e s it e i Q E? $6 $5 $ $ ?wwm Elbe QIchecm HQW $B$WBQ J LE ROY T. SCHUBERT Sodality tS-Q; Dramatics 8-40 llPetreanll t0 lrStill waters mm deep? Four years ago the portals of St. Peters opened to this dark-haired lad from Jersey City. Like few others we hear little about uLe Roy but it is about such men that we hear most in after-lifc. Homer and Virgil do not daunt him and he is able successfully to withstand all their attacks against him. uLe Royl, also possesses some ability as an electrician and it behooves Edison to continue work- ing eighteen hours out of every twenty- four or Schubert may outclass him. The best wishes of his classmates go with him in whatever he undertakes. John uLe Roy JOHN J. SCOTT Sodality tS-Q llCephean Staff 00 lrI represent the finest and the noblest? During Johnls four yearsy sojourn with- in the portals 0f the Maroon and White, he has been noted for two things: his modest, retiring nature and his intellec- tual ability. Johuls collection of testi- monials, mostly first, are the envy of all his classmates. Although John was not active in athletics, he has shown himself a loyal son of a fond Alma Mater. As we lift up the curtain and peer into the future we can see John seated on the throne of success, a crown of glory on his head and a scepter of fame in his hand. k , EN 55 192 saweaowQav ewe Qewceewmm Qtepfnmn W$WQ XV EDWARD R. SHEEHY V Sodality Q-Q; Dramatics GO llCephean Staff OD llTo be honest as this world goes, 1': to be a man picked out of ten thousand. Like many other illustrious youths, ltEd came to us from the portals of Our Lady of Grace Parochial School in Hoboken. He was small, shy and de- mure then, but now llEdll is one of the biggest men of the class, not alone in inches but especially in popularity and accomplishments. His endeavors in the difficult fields of Latin, Greek and Mathe- matics have been most richly rewarded, and in writing he yields the palm to no man. His heart-stirring accounts of St. Peterls triumphs in the field of sport have held a prominent place, in the pages of one of our locals. This unusual ability of his gained him an appointment to the CEPHEAN Staff. He is the ideal St. Peterls student, and future Peterites would do well to emulate him. A deter- mined gentleman, he seems headed straight for an editorial career, and he carries our heartfelt wishes along on his onward iiEdn march. VINCENT J. SHEERAN Sodality Ml lch does nothing but 51111703 Glimpse the cheery smile on UMidgie'sH countenance. It woift rub off and is as characteristic as his quiet disposition. While others make themselves known by their boisterousness Midge has come to be known by his quiet demeanor. Al- though he has not undertaken anything in the athletic line he is an ardent rooter for St. Peter's teams. His only regret is that he was not alive when Greek was invented. He says, HWhen Greek meets Greek. let them chatter in their own tongue, I prefer American. Many dark hours have been brightened by his witty outbursts. Always a loyal student we are sure that whatever llMidge enters, he will he a success. HMidgCH Kg wee $$$W1923We$wee WeeQ 56 9$$WGM QIepfwan WngDWQ WALTER F. SIGGINS Sodality 8-0 ; Athletics 0-2-3-0 Dramatics en 0The xmile that wins? hTubbcrisl' career within these walls has been one of consistent brilliuney. His gridiron performances as center on the wonderful teams of the last three years will be talked of and marvelled at for many moons to come. HTubbcr'y not only played football. but also performed with credit on the diamond and court. ltTulbe y is one of the few Uthree-letter menll St. Peter's has. But he does not depend on athletics for his popularity as his never- ceasing smile and jolly disposition will always win him friends, wherever he goes. His qualities as a student, are assuredly, not of a minor order, and yet with all his accomplishments, he is the most modest of humans. The omens bode well for the success of hLittle VValterly tfor so he terms himselfy, either as coach or as capitalist. ttTubber MAURICE C. SISK Sodality m l'Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean. Maurice leaves our grand old Prep. for the stately halls of Fordham. llMoe has worked his way into our hearts by his merry laugh, his kind disposition, and his steadfast devotion to everything Petrean. Because he is the happy pos- sessor Of a genial nature well modulated with a seriousness of purpose, he has made himself popular with both his class- mates and his teachers. Always the gen- tleman, he will long be remembered by us and his name will be held high in our esteem. $Ew GwaQe-chagi31923whwet? W's? ; 57 K?Qacwsw Gibe gepbww - QWQe? 3599 WILLIAM H. SKAEE Sodality t9; Dramatics OD llFor well they laughed at all his jokes, for many a joke had he.U HBillyv came to the Prep. last fall from the honorable halls of Regis. He brought with him good fellowship, a smile and a patented fashion of combing his towsy locks. Finding the usine of All and trans- lating the Iliad are HBillielsU pet enter- tainments. A real Gothamite he is, and many a dreary hour has been made en- joyable listening to ttour Spats depict the beauty of the Harlem and condemn the inefficiency of New Yorkis UCultul'ed Railroad. ltVVillielt returns to his native state, New York, in June, having made the acquaintance of many staunch friends and bearing our sincerest wishes for suc- cess in either of his forethought profes- sions, lth, teachei 0r ttYouyre next. W saw; Ww t' is vxva . 0 uBillyn JOSEPH M. SLATTERY Sodality tS-ID; Mgr. Football t9 Ring Committee 09 ; Baseball t9 Time for work, yet take much holiday for Anus and friendshipk sake? And here is happy, smiling HJoel7 Slat- tery. ttJoelsl, popularity is limited only by his acquaintances, which are numerous. Even outside the walls of this institution there is many a fair Jerseyite who would gladly place this hue chap on her calling list. ttJoeil has his serious moments, also, and it is then that we see his finer traits. We find beneath the jovial surface a deep affection for his fellow classmates and a keen sympathy for anyone in adversity. ltJoe is held high in the hearts of his fellow-students as a friend and high in the eyes of his professors as a student. It is because of this that we dread all the more the day when the dissolution of the Class of ,23 will separate us from such a man as ttJoe Slattery. eagle? eteaeiecgeaeg 1923E$veaogg$w$ Wave Q ewwwmm CIIchean Weewef? J K1 EUGENE J. TARRANT Sodality 6-9; Dramatics 8-0 Circulation Mgr. of Petreanli Gl Debating 9-3-40 Manager of Baseball Ml t'Fortzme hath smiled on him? Eugene is one of the most favored sons of Fortune in our midst. At the hands of the school he has received almost every honor save professorship and his fewuess of years is his only impediment in that line. In dramatics he has starred; in the eloeution contests he has filled the hall i U With his ampileiVUcalip'owerSfHe iwas , , ,, 7 elected president of the Debating Society, . - a , a a but because of his other arduous duties he refused this position of honor. Ap- pointed as Circulation Manager of the Petrean, he has fulhllEd his duty as such, in a very creditable manner. His final triumph though, and a fitting conclusion to all these posts of honor, has been his winning 0f the school letter as Manager of Baseball for 1923. Ever a hard worker for the interests of all in St. Peterls, he leaves us to continue his education at Seton Hall. Farewell, to you, an earn- est St. Peters man. 13$ Westwaep W211: JOSEPH F. TAYLOR Sodality 6-10 In frame a settled man, in spirit a care- free youth? Four years ago there entered the famed walls of St. Peters 21 goodly crowd of youngsters. Some have grown serious; others have retained the spirit of youth. Without a doubt, llJoell belongs to the lat- ter class. His Herculean size has always been a source of admiration. Possessing all the ear-marks of a gentleman, his friends and admirers are legion. tlJoel, is a second thalph-De-Palmaf and is for- $ ever telling us the best cord tires available for a car of medium build. Perhaps Joel, will enter the automobile business. If thus the gods decree, let it be so. He leaves us With our sincerest farewell and wishes. $9WQ$ flaw '11::th owaegt CE eifisagiiweiei WEQekI WeiE $$$WGM Qtepbean Wwae J lg??? ARTHUR P. TREWHELLA g Football 00; Sodality t3-4l In short he was a perfect Cavaliem And to his very valet seemed a hero? At all times tlArtlt has proven himself a gentleman. His jovial disposition com- pels our friendship. Personally, we think llArt should be in the ltSchool Play, for already he is able to impersonate the rdle of Romeo to perfection. And it seems natural that this nimble youth should be an ardent devotee of the art of Terp- sichore. llArt rounds out his table of accomplishments by being able to boast of an excellent scholastic record. Time and again his Greek translations have won our admiration and caused us to wonder at the origin of such flowery elo- quence. tKArt has heard the call of suffering humanity, and enters George- town in September to pursue the study of medicine. nArtn ROBERT V. WALKER Sodality 6-0; Dramatics GD Ills this that haughty gallant, gay LotharioW This auburn-haired youth has become known as the mystery man of the class. During his first two years at Grand Street, t'Bobl, impressed us by his quiet, gentlemanly manners and earnest zeal in class. But it was not until third year that we discovered the true tlBob. lTwas then that he openly ranged himself with the lCollegiate group of the class, and proved to be the gayest of our gay Loth- arios. This was a distinct surprise for us all. However, it caused him to fall not one whit in our esteem. ltBobl, seems to be a man of moods and oft have we been puzzled by his sudden changes. But through it all ttBobll never forgot his real purpose at St. Peters, and always he has been ranked among the stars in class. Good luck and God-speed is our wish. uBObn 9w $$$$1923w$w$39 We? 60 wwgsp $392111: $9921: $3954; fiizzagigg cestgg ewengt .LljizerQE? W s k ' sewagewmm orcvfmm WQSDW J $$la EDMUND A. WALSH Sodality t3-4l A veritable hidalgo, 113? That fair-haired chap down in the front is Mr. Walsh, our esteemed classmate and assistant beadle. ltGoo G00 stands high among his fellows because of two quali- ties: good nature and his application to studies. His smile from ear to ear radi- ates that sometimes missing cheerfulness 0f the Spanish class. He is by the way our leading Spanish scholar. At least his Spanish conversations with Anderson in- dicate it. He can roll his lTs and rattle off his HMuchas grzltias, Senorie tas. His stories of bull fights even rival those of the aforesaid professor. In all, we are able to predict a great future in the Spanish business world for our dearly beloved classmate: IlAdios- calJrIllcro-Adiosl? ltBlondie thoo G00 -7FRED E. WOLTERS Sodality t3-4y Class Ring Committee 00 $4 gentle, but aspiring youth? The cheerful countenance now before your view is that of our blonde classmate uFred.u When ltFred first entered the walls of Old St. Peterls, he was bashful and shy but four years of pleasant com- radeship has completely obliterated those characteristics. It only required a few short months for him to become imbued with St. Peterls spirit. and he has never been found lacking when he was called upon. Although he is a member of the UAlways Cheerful crew? nevertheless he has the fight and determination of a true St. Peteris student. We are confident that no matter what profession this worthy gentleman decides to undertake, he will be successful and that his determination will soon make him known to the world;a pride to his HAlma Mater? m g 71:93 329; :QDZI g?th-Zivil gngQ JOHN w. YURASEK Sodality m trThere was a manhood in his look. Coming to us from the Cloistered pre- cincts of Seton Hall, John, from the mo- ment he hrst crossed our threshold proved that he was heart and soul with St. Peters. He won our friendship at once, for we could not resist his cheerful kind- liness and good nature. Without delay, John made it known that, in the Classics, he was excelled by few. How often has our incredulity turned to admiration of his skill in the handling of the trickiest passages of Cyrus, Boyhood and Homer. It is with deep regret that we bid him farewell, and we mourn that it was not our lot to enjoy his presence and friend- ship for a longer period. nJ-Ohnn 4 $- $wea $aemcgeaegmswebw$e $2er 62 Q ewwaegew 0M 41'me $$$$$ng t i t f $ if a a a Q a t Qawwaagew arm arepam Webwaaggg igiatnry 11f thy 011mm nf 1923 Swami: 1 The joys of our High School life were many, its pleasures numerous, and its friendships enduring. But all things must pass away. This is indeed the inevitable hour, and we must pass on, but, ere we go, we shall Chronicle our history so that it may ever serve as the link between memory and realization. Pray, kind reader, make the journey backwards with us as we unravel the script of time. T0 the upper classmen, September 8, 1919, was merely a cessation of the summers joys and the resumption of old acquaintances, but to a full hundred and twenty, it was the biggest thing that had ever occurred in life. Some had the good fortune to fall under the teaching of Mr. Fuller, S.J., and Mr. Eichorn, SJ. To those who did, Mr. Fuller essayed to convince us that Latin could still cause quite a few difficulties, while Mr. Eichorn told us the whys and where- fores 0f the winds, the seas, the mountains, and glaciers. Perhaps it was that we were so busy, or again perhaps it was because we were beginning to enjoy our new-found friendships, but the fact remains, that the months fiew by on the wings of Mercury, and ere we had settled down, June was upon us and the first quadrant of our journey was auspiciously brought to a Close, by an outing to New Dorp, S. I. But our regrets at parting from Mr. Fuller were lessened by the acquisition of the late Mr. Henry V. OlNeil as our teacher. Our mediocre imagination can pay 110 fitting tribute to him as beautiful, nor as wonderful, as the shrine dedicated to his memory in the heart of each and every one of us. Under his kind guidance we first became acquainted with Greek, and the pleasure was allathe Greek's. We had had a wonderful summer until Greek came along, but we had a terrible itFallW It was here, too, that Caesar first became known to us-to many through vest-pocket inter- preters-and poured his woe into our ears. The first banquet of the Class of 23 was held shortly after Easter in the Blue Room of the Hotel St. Theresa, on Grand Street, at that time an annex of the school. And even though home-made Victuals did supplement those of the caterer, a more enjoyable time would be hard to imagine. And then, again a few Heeting hours and ttexams were the order of the day, and after a final outing to Bear Mountain, classes were adjourned for a period of three months by consent of all concerned. We roused ourselves once again from the lethargy of summer, and under the leadership of Mr. Leo J. Gilleran, S.J., took up the work of excavating the buried city of tlearning? Whether or not we succeeded, our teachers must say. With Xenophon we skipped about Asia: we sat and drowsed while Cicero boasted, and we deciphered the Muse 0f Virgil. After the advent of our Class paper, The Gleaner, we put forth Herculean efforts to establish it as a model piece of literature and the result was not only highly gratifying, but it brought forth numerous imitations by other classes. Remembering the phrase about imitation, we were indeed flattered. Since the cream of the Classes of 2-A and 2-B now made up the Class 3-A, it was not at all surprising that a large part, indeed, a greedy part, of the school spot- 63 eaescgeaew mm GIevBean emsseesns a t. a a a Ks .;::;;aee3tzg weaves: Iizan Wiagig? 'iiilzang light was occupied by our members. Dramaties, Debating, and School Journalism called them, and, in goodly numbers, did they respond. That the class abounded in Class and school spirit is beyond doubt. If you were to ask anyone, who attended the Junior Prep banquet at Newark for his opinion of it, he would declare, to use a common term, it was a tthowling success.'y Thrilling, red-blooded, inspiring speeches brought the enthusiasm to a high pitch. It was at this juncture that we received a terrible shock, when we learned that Mr. OlNeil had joined the silent army of those we had HLoved and lost awhile. Death has robbed us of his presence, but it cannot tear from us the memory of him. And once again June was drawing nigh, and except for the fact that we were leaving Mr. Gilleran behind, we looked forward eagerly t0 the day when we should assume the toga, and authority of Seniorship. The fourth and last year in the history of the Class of ,23, has been one of much hard labor, and little resting by the wayside. Once again division of classes took place. Basking in the sunshine of seniorship, we decided some badge befitting and denoting our rank, and from many samples we finally selected a ring which the class decided to keep as a token of graduation. To show our fond remembrance of a devoted friend, an anniversary mass, in memory of Mr. Henry OlNe'il, S.J., was conducted under the auspices of the Fourth Year Classes, on Friday morning, March 23, last, attended by the school in a body. The Senior Prep banquet, which was held on February 10, was a wonderfully successful affair, being held under the shadow of the school; in fact, so successful was it, that it was unanimously agreed to return yearly for a class reunion. Before closing, we have a word to say: To all our prefects and teachers, in general, and to each one individually, we are sincerely indebted for the noble standards set before us. We thank all and hope that the years to come will bear out their teachings in our lives. To Junior Prep: To-day it is nearing the sunset, and its flower will soon close. Soon we shall surrender to you. We shall fire our last salute and draw our pennant from the masthead to make room for that of 1924. A few days and the standard will be yours. Guard it well, so that no blight may come upon its stainless name. It is yours to keep the faith, to uphold the traditions that have been handed down, and that shall, with your help, be handed down to others until the clocks of Heaven have sounded the death-knell of time. Carry On. FQEchEZsEZL-Z 1923E9'9e39 ewes: swap a ceases eeet::zaegtcaezz fifngSZWIQSiDI eev Emma; nf the 0113155 nf IHEH $2rtinn a Gazing into the crystal of time, I see the curtain descending on another act of the drama of life, as our high school career draws slowly to a close. And while I continue to gaze intently. the events of these four earnest, yet happy years, present themselves before me. In the latter part of September, 1919, a band of about one hundred and twenty timid-looking lads, clad in knee breeehes, assembled in the school yard. All were recruits in a vast army, and eagerly they looked forward to the beginning of the assault on the walled city of knowledge. Our first commanders were Mr. James W. Conroy, S.J., and Mr. Joseph P. Hayden. Under their guidance we successfully maneuvered over the rough paths of elementary Latin and Algebra. It was during this year, too, that the bonds of friendship, that have bound us together so closely, were formed. And, as we look back on those blessed, carefree days, when we. Freshies. First struggled together, side by side in youthful endeavor, we can say as others before us have said, nThose were the happy daysf' An outing. held in conjunction with IA was the Closing event of the year. With Caesar we prepared for the rigors of our seeond campaign. Our old friend, Mr. Hayden, was again appointed our leader. For ten long months our course was beset with fierce combats. which threatened to destroy us entirely in the dangerous realm of mathematics. But our Greek general, Mr. Henry V. O'Neil, guided us safely into the promised land of Greek culture. Not content with the conquests we had already made, we set out to win fame in the athletic line. A class basketball team was formed and many were the victories that resulted. In the athletic drive. 213 far outshone every other class in the junior Section. Our class outing, one that will linger in our minds for many a year, was a huge success. After a short leave of absence, we again came to camp and started our third campaign. Our tutor during this year was Mr. J. A. MeCarl, SJ. We were early introduced to Cicero. and if some of us doift know who he was, it isn't Cicero's fault. We accompanied Aeneas on his wanderings over the watery deep, were guests of Cyrus at his palace in Greece. and were only prevented from blowing up the school by the vigilance of Professor VValeh. We published a class paper, and were among the leaders in the athletic drive. The Junior Class banquet was a success in every way. It was almost with regret that we saw so happy a year draw to a close. As we reached the last milestone on the pathway of our High School course, Latin and Greek, English blank Verse. Geometry. and Trigonometry loomed up before us, and we opened our books with determination. To Mr. R. Hewitt, S.J., the guidance of our Class was assigned. Some of us had already made his acquaintance in Third Y 'ar French. and it was not long before acquaintance developed into friendship and later grew into affection. Never will we forget his kind smile, gentle words. and patient and gentle assistance. The year has sped away on the fleeting wings of time, and while Achilles and Agamemnon were wrangling with each other, we were eagerly following the fortunes of the Trojans in the Aeneid, and smilingly watching Cicero pat himself on the back, The class was represented in athletics by an tlEleven. and in basketball by a midget basketball team. Dramatics, Debating, and Eloention also had their quota from 413-2. The day of departure, as well as the day of triumph has arrived. We stand at the crossroads on the highway of life. Some will travel down the road which leads to battle with the world, and others will travel down the road which leads to another training camp. college. But no matter which road we follow, there can be no doubt that, fortified by the training we have received at St. Peters, we will conquer. Though time has brought our years at St. Peters to a close, it can never effaee, from the page of memory, the recollections graven thereon of the happy days spent under the protective and guiding hand of the Jesuits. 65 . t e w a t t CLAss 4B-I $$$WGM GIepEnmn WQDWQ wig? e the classes of 3B and 3C, were consolidated to form what has been the largest Class in the history of our Prep. Shortly after the opening of our senior year the Clarion call of football was sounded, and 4A responded With a. most representative number, eight succeeding in making the Prep squad, led by the captain, F. hSandy McCarthy, one of our number. Then under the leadership of ttPoptt Geraghty, a member of our class, the basket- ball team engaged our attention. As the track season rolled along hCharlie Flaherty, another member of 413-1 was elected to captain that branch of sport. Although well represented in athletics, other school activities did not suffer. Our class also heard the call of debating and dramatics and helped to put these Hover the top. Our class banquet was held as usual, even, if possible, overshadowing all former gatherings. The curfew has tolled the knell 0f parting day. Our history has been penned. We stand upon the hillock, and with lingering glance look back upon the days of Seniorship. $9 In the early days of last September, the members of what formerly constituted $1 J $ $$ $w$wwmw$w$ W4? 67 CLASS 4R-2 am g Q ,3? $3 i $ $ Qewcww arm atepamn $$$$er HSeniors of St. Peter's Preptt; that is the proud title wc boast. We endeavored to equal the enviable reputation established by last year's class, and it is not boasting to state that we have lived up to expectations. When the call of the gridiron was sounded, four of our Classmates succeeded in obtaining coveted positions. We are also well represented on the court and the diamond, having the honor to contribute our baseball captain. It is here necessary to say a few words of praise for our Class ttMinims. They played basketball teams from across the Hudson and gave a fine account of themselves. 111 dramatics we uncovered two future feminine stars; also three other members of the class who rendered Elle interpretations of their parts. The Petrcan, the school monthly, was intrusted to our charge and its success was mainly due to our efforts. It is with merited pride, therefore, that we counsel Junior Prep t0 Hcarry 0n and strive to better our efforts for beloved ttAlma Mater. It is in their hands, now. to keep up the good work. h'Prmpera, promdu ct ruguaf' Q; W 69 CLAss 4A 9Q$$WGIM QIepbean WebbWQ J WILL In September, with minds and bodies refreshed by the fleeting hours of the summer vacation, the class of Third Mid-year returned to the walls of St. Peter's to complete another link of the chain which was begun over two years ago. We were happy to learn that everyone successfully completed their examinations in June. Mr. Orthen, our former teacher was succeeded by Mr. OlHare, S.J., in Latin and Greek, English and Geometry; Mr. King by Father Collins, and Father McDonald, SJ. by Mr. Mulcahy, SJ. At a Class meeting the following officers were elected: Mr. Fox, president; Mr. Jordan, viee-president; Mr. McNally, treasurer and Mr. Krieg, secretary. In athletics Third Mid-year contributed its share; to football, Messrs. Fox, Kehoe, Krieg, MeKeon and Shannon; t0 basketball, Messrs. Jordan. and Shannon; to track, Mr. Fitzpatrick. We have great expectations for the baseball season. During the first term all studied hard for the examinations with the result that we all found ourselves in fourth year; With the new year also came Mr. James Collins, to teach us in Geometry. Now we look forward anxiously t0 the last lap of our high school career. May it fmd us all together again. $GQE 'illtaw 211:3an 62$W .LZIIIeQE lg tl $?abwg? $393821; N 71 CLASS 313 -1 um G O e59. ?wwwmbc mcpbcan uQWQQDW: Q??? 3Q? The third stretch of our voyage over the waters of a High School education is nearing completion, and with its completion we are to embark with renewed Vigor and freshness to gain the port where we hope to receive the coveted reward of a laborious journey. At times the trip was wearisome and troubled but under the enduring guidance of our reverend and skilled captain, Mr. Gilleran, S.J., we buffeted the waves and rode safely through the storms of doubt and discouragement, A capable hand of class Officers was chosen who helped to keep alive the class spirit that was displayed in former years. The Smilighl, our class paper, shining forth its rays of literature proved to he a success as the nmm 1501711le A mutual feeling of friendship among the classmates was portrayed throughout the year, par- ticularly at the mid-year banquet which lives in our memories as a anla night. And speaking about athletics, one cannot overlook the representatives of 3B-I in that branch of school activities. QQJimmy McLaughlin, the dimunitive Hash, 011 the ribbed court, gained a position 011 the All-State team. Smiling HAm Ryan showed good form as guard on the Prep team With Lee and Clements starring 011 the seconds. We take this opportunity to extend our respectful and heartfelt thanks to those teachers who have in any way endeavored to increase our knowledge and ability. We wish success to the members of the Class of ,23 whom we hope will uphold the standards of the Maroon and White Banner. QEwQe sewage iszsweeWeao weave? E CLASS 3B-2 nest QQ-Qgg Qew wees? QQQEEe WQQWBQQ sigma? 9393an WQRW ha a t ti t 35 All set for a voyage across the sea of knowledge last September we embarked within the walls of a cozy little class known as 3B, under the guidance of Mr. McCarl, S.J., who perseveringly has directed iis over the rough, yet unresisting anes of Latin and Greek. But that was not all, for our well-known friend, Mr. Garner, S.J., brought most of us into contact with some Spanish lip movements, while to the rest of us, Mr. Hewitt, 5.1., introduced a highly recommended tongue stimulator known as French. To Mr. Collins belongs the distinction of having terminated our course of Algebra, but this useful study was succeeded by the more logical study of Geometry under the direction of Mr. Hewitt, SJ. But apart from relating our progress in the line of study it is well to switch our writing into a few words concerning our athletic achievements. Our honorable president, ttDickh Hinchliffe, and our smiling friend ttBObi! Coyle, brought honor to Our Class from the field of our Prep football battles, while our vice-president, John Foley, brought home some bacon from the basketball encounters. Class spirit was a prevalent factor of our happiness as was evident in our meetings, football, basketball and baseball games as well as in our class banquet. But sadness came to chill our joy when the Almighty in His infinite wisdom saw fit to call unto Himself the father of our classmate, Martin W'ard. With deep sympathy we extend to him and his dear ones our heartfelt sorrow and whatever consolation can be wrought by our prayers. Towards the middle of Marchy our most respected and beloved teacher, Mr. McCarl, S.J., was seized with pneumonia, but God in His mercy has preserved him to us and once again he has taken up his work in the classroom. Nevertheless, despite the intermingling joy and sorrow. our third year in St. Peterys was a pleasant one, 0110 that brought glory to God, to our Alma Mater and to our parents. Farewell. loyal friends, farewell, until we meet again. m 0. , CLASS 313-3 j$w$aww Gbc Qtepfwan WQeDWQQ WIS wet? g ,ali' ; lllllllllmg EAVOBRchV The advance has been a rough and a steep one. In September, we began the ascent from a common starting point. Then some showed the way; others trailed: but 110 one has deserted. Then, in the avalanche of examinations. some were thrown to the foot of the mountain. but with plucky determination they have begun again to climb the earth-loose hill. L'J Our veritable guide on this upward march was our worthy teacher, Mr. Stephen Q wgeb Will G e; A. Mulcahy, S.J., a man who has been ever willing to aid us in sealing the slippery eragsellDifhenlties. We were helped in no mean measure by Rev. Father Collins, S.J., Mr. Garner, S.J., and Mr. J. Collins. V Elections for the various ofhces resulted in the selection of the following able corps of men: President, Mr. Martin J. Langan Viee-President, Mr. Joseph Hamilton Treasurer, Mr. John J. Lyons Secretary, Mr. Joseph Browne Secretary, Mr. Thomas P. Ward A mountaineelimber must have some recreation else he grow weary of the climb. So, on a certain night in February, we journeyed to our fair sister city, Newark, and there in the banquet hall of Achtel-Stetterls Hotel, we held our Annual Class Night. Here we learned, among other things, that there is a thiddle'y imagination. A wealth of latent talent was brought to light and the affair was pronounced HBest Ever. W'e take this opportunity to extend to the various committees the hearty congratulations of the class. Athletics, Dramatics, Debating, and Eloeution all claim ardent supporters from the Class of 3B-3. Now, like one who stands on a mountain height and sees the first light of day, we stand and see breaking over the distant sky, that long-looked-for light, the dawn of Senior year. We, the Class of 3B-3, extend to all the students and friends of St. Peters. best Wishes for a pleasant summer vacation. 11::agggzg cgeaeigt desang .11?th G Q? h tweet ww$aengsweeweee$e me 77 8: .Ixr u baQ$c$$WGIbc GIchecw W$Ww$fg kw -E V. o'BRlEN- Class 3A is steadily climbing the ladder of knowledge and hopes to graduate from dear old St. Peters in the year of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five. Our teaching staff consists of Fr. Collins, S.J., Mr. Muleahy, S.J., and Messrs. Tarrant and Tumulty, to all of whom we are deeply indebted for the knowledge they have so painstakingly imparted to us. In September, the class met and elected the following class officers: Edward Kenny, president; James McLaughlin, Vice-president; Edward Wasil, treasurer, and Harold Donnelly, secretary. Several class meetings were held, and several matters of importance were discussed. During the past year we have been well represented 011 the field of athletic endeavor. On the gridiron we have tjimmy McLaughlin and Anthony Santaniello, representing the Class. On the basketball court ttJimmy McLaughlin represented 3A, and we are proud to say that he was the star of the season, being the only man mentioned for All-State in Hudson County. 011 the diamond, Frank Alexander and Edward Kenny are seeking places and we are quite sure that they will be successful in their efforts. Anthony Dzuirnski, Dan Minan, John Flannelly, and George Aschenback are keeping the class in the intellectual limelight. Thus far we fmd that 3A is well represented both in athletics and in studies. We know that those mentioned and also the other members of the class will uphold the honor and glory of St. Peter's in whatever path of life they might choose to walk. CLASS 2B-I K K 3Q $eaeeeew mm QIWBecm Wesowigy c DIX When 011 an early September day of 1922, the renowned Class of 2A reassembled. three of our former members, who had failed to make our class famous, failed to report. These fellows, though gone, are not forgotten. Immediately upon our reorganization, we were placed under the direct tutelage of Messrs. Orthen, OyBrien and Murphy. These gentlemen, by their tireless, and thorough efforts, brought us successfully through a hard years work to the portals of a new era. For blass officers we chose: John ttHippdt Evers, president; Harry Wolf, treas- urer, and James Bonnel, secretary. They performed their duties with great efficiency and capability throughout the school year. Vthn the football season rolled ,round, 01d 2B came forward and furnished ttBobyi Nagle for the team. On the basketball and baseball teams our illustrious presi- dent, Mr. Evers, upheld the reputation of the class. In the Prep drive, we finished well up among the leaders, and also had the dis- tinction of housing the winner of the individual prize for selling the most number of chances, in the person of ttTomtt Fitzsimmons. As summer draws near, and we realize that the first milestone of Greek has been passed, we have but one thing to wish for, and that can be voiced in these few words, ttMay the days to come he as pleasant as the days gone by.n g $ew $$$$1923wwvwee Web 81 CLASS 23-2 $3weeeeaeiew aim crewman Weww Q m 439. Quite different was the beginning of our second year at St. Peters from that of the first. In the very day of opening, we had a distinct surprise, coming in the form of a new classroom in the Junior Building, formerly St. Petefs Club. This has helped considerably in improving our school spirit. For this good beginning, we wish to thank the school authorities. Another factor, adding greatly to the interest of the class in the course of studies, was our first experience with a scholastic, as a professor, not having had this beneht before. While it is obvious, that only the most competent lay-professors are placed over the different classes, still it is the desire of the entire class that we be placed under a scholastic, at least some time during our course. 2Be2 has not been backward during the year in any line, whether it be athletics or studies. Each month saw our quota, mounting the stage to receive the coveted testimonials. Also we came to the front in supporting all school activities. As a. parting word, we wish to thank Mr. Foley, SJ. and our other teachers for their constant regard for intellectual and moral welfare. To all, faculty and students ea fond farewell. e e e e t t 3?? i? t t 83 t 8 CLASS 213-3 I--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumIam.uymu.unnmlW!!UHim!!!I'1lHlHHlJvlllIlMlllUNW W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Now, as we glide on to the completion of our second year of classical education, we momentarily cease our anxious pursuit of practical information, and growing reminiscent, turn our thoughts back to our class group of absolute strangersfthat soon, however, showed symptoms of an inherent spirit of brotherhood and zeal as Peterite loyalists. Companionship and the common pursuit of our interlaced interests have more and more welded filial devotion into a strong band of friendship. But in the course of scholastic pursuit, our class has suffered the loss of a number of its members. As a class we measure up to the St. Peter ideal fairly well, having numerous scholastic and inter-class athletic accomplishments to our credit. It is our ambition, however, during the next two years to greatly embellish our fair record by more $1 renowned conquests of vaster importance in the interests of our adopted St. PeterQs. With earnest intentions of furthering our glorious schooYs various interests in g her many enterprises and hoping to be successful, 2B-3, through its ofhcers: President, David Coleman, Vice-President, Reynold Bossidy, Secretary, Joseph Smith, Treasurer, Michael Reilly, wishes the members of the revered faculty and all the fellow students, a most pleasant and enjoyable summer vacation. Q3 85 98 CLAss 2B-4 .J - 4.- haw - H rwy- 3a, ' 5104';er ovklnr. x $$$$$W aim atepamn W$ngigg e s. 0 69 . o 'i-tiW .-.A. When the Class of IE again united last September, there were thirty-two mem- bers. From this gathering the following thcers were elected: President, Joseph Daly Viec-President, John Caesar In school activities we have taken an active part. The enormous drive, c011- dueted by Fr. Brock, S.J., received our hearty support; likewise the football and basketball teams and the school play. In athletics we enjoyed a successful year. Our football team survived many a hard tussle with older and heavier opponents In basketball we had a fine recordy although our team was disbanded early in the season. Two members of our team successfully gained fame 0n the Track Team. This was clearly shown in the Dickinson meet on Washingtonys Birthday at the Armory. We have been represented on the Honor Roll, and will earnestly endeavor to increase our standing in the future. At the beginning of the Second Year Class, we lost several members. XVe hope they will be successful in whatever occupation they propose to follow. Our class was shocked to hear of the sudden illness of Mr. McCarl, S.J., our Greek teacher. We take this opportunity to thank Mr. Stanley, S.J., for the precious time he expended upon us. To our teachers, Messrs. Foley and MeCarl, S.J., and Messrs. Hayden, Murphy and Sinnott, we are indeed grateful for their labor in our behalf. We also take this opportunity to extend to the Class of 1923 our heartiest: c011- gratulatious, and wish them every success in future undertakings. f i; Secretary, Bernard Finn Treasurer, Thomas Burke i? 49, c? i a W $$w $$$$1923w$w$ Wee 87 CLASS 213-5 The early stages of September found the Class of 2-B 5 reunited to eliminate the second lap on the road to the coveted diplomas. As is the custom, at the beginning of the new term the class officers were elected. They are as follows: President, Frank J. Coyle V ice-President, John P. Courtney Secretary, Eugene H. Murray Treasurer, Edward A. Moran Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank J. Momot Beadle, James Reilly The difficult task of tutoring us was placed in the hands of competent instructors, under the leadership of Mr. William A. OlBrien. As a result of their efficient guid- ance we navigated safely the treacherous shoals of Latin, Greek and Algebra. We went in enthusiastically for all athletic activities and supported the numerous Prep teams to a man And not only in athletics did our light shine The honor roll every month proved that the intellectual ability of 213-5 is placed on an equal basis with our athletic activities. The school orchestra has 011 its list no less than three members from 2B-5 in the person of Aldo Verga, George Koomos and Dante Monaco. The Class of 213-5 takes pride in their support of the numerous drives which have occurred during the year; and it is our ardent desire to pay a lasting tribute to St Peterls for her intense interest in our welfare. We wish the faculty and students of St. Peter's Prep a happy and prosperous vacation and we hope that the following autumn will hnd us ready to bear the responsibility of Third Year. We extend to the Class of ,23 our congratulations and the best of wishes in whatever course of life its members may undertake. 89 co CLASS 2A But while we are not exiles, still there is a sorrow in our young hearts. Some of those who were with us last year, failed to answer the call of Alma Mater, last September. For them we have nothing but the best of wishes. The officers we elected were: President, Mr. Osnato. Vice-President, Mr. Egan. Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Paul Guterl. We spent the following months preparing for the examinations, conducted by M1. Keegan, S.J., and Messrs. Mcehau Timney, and Tarrant. Their constant efforts in our behalf were proven in the mid-year examinations. On February 23, we changed our name and our classrooms, being now known as 2A. The ranks of the Class were reinforced by many new fellows. Our class was well represented by Egan and Nagle 011 the gridiron, Fagan, a budding HBabe Ruth, and Reilly and Lynch on the track. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. OiHare, S.J., who helped us across the dangers of Caesar, and also to Mr. Keegan, S.J., and to Messrs. Meehan, Murphy, and Tarrant, for the assistance given us in our studies. Manresa has gone. This year fulds us exiles 110 longer from the rest of the Prep. g ??thwww 2'1923 weavweavWQ Q 91 56 CLASS IB-I k, ewww arm arcpbmn $$wa On the bright brisk morning of September Ir2th, 1922, a crowd of boys numberng about seven hundred, assembled in St. Peteris Hall. Out Of the seven hundred stu- dents, forty were selected for the HAVi section, as a unit of the renowned St. Peter,s Prep student body. The frrst meeting saw the election of class Officers, and the followe ing youth were elected: President, Charles A. Carr, Jr. Vice-President, Michael J. Quigley, Jr. Secretary, Hugh T. Hurley Treasurer, James M. Loughlin Reverend Father Debold, S.J., formerly of Fordham University, and Messrs. Timney and Meehan, were assigned as Our teachers. We had our difficulties, however, but our real difficulties were not of the physical variety, for we were daily faced by inquisitive professors, who were desirous of learning from our recitations in the morning what: we remembered of the previous nighfs studies. The Class of IA 0r IB-I, as it became known after January wishes to let the universe know that they were the Class who brought in the highest amount of money in St. Peterts Prep Drive. We regret very much the loss of our three classmates: I. J. Orrick, P. Rivelese and F. Carney. As they have seen fit to engage in pursuits other than high school work, we unite in wishing them a hearty success in their undertakings. As for class athletics the year has' passed uneventful. A freshman class must first get used to the ropes, before putting forth genuine school spirit. But rest assured that the Class of IB-I will bring laurels t0 the Prep both in athletics and in Class work for the next three years Of their scholastic course. fng -. ew ceeirmgteceeij::aereggggyai$;wzeevztti Wee: gem? 93 176 CLASS IB-2 5': 1 kg ew$aewom crewman Weewegkg It is a rare privilege to he asked to submit notes of our humble selves to the sacred pages of the CEPHEAN; and we do so with timidity. We do not recall the weather, as other classes no doubt will, 011 the day of our assemblage in September; but it must have been sunny, or, at least, propitious, for it has been followed by nine months of happiness. we came together from various sections of the state, as unacquainted with each other as we were with Latin; and we hope, but do not boast, that we became intimate with both, with equal proficiency. Paterson claims many of our members as its sons; and that city has finer products than silk. Our men from Bayonne were a triHe indignant when we traced the origin of that city to Sem, but if disputed, we are willing to debate the disputants 011 a neutral hoor. Our class has set a precedent for hrst year by placing thresidenth John Allen, as a regular on the basketball team. And we warn all other classes that we intend to follow up this precedent. The following are the class ofhcers: President, John Allen Vice-President, Andrew McBride Secretary, Thomas Gavin Treasurer, Joseph Byrne Mr. Keegan, SJ. and Mr. Walsh have been our teachers in Latin; Mr. Hayden has tutored us in Algebra; Mr. Murphy explained the problems of Science and Mr. Timney has guided us in English and History. To all we wish a most pleasant vacation. 95 k W CLASS IB-3 a 'g 5. Id. E ,7: ill: $$$$$W Elbe GIevfwan Weave??? I 2 - E :3 - The first book of our series, describing the steady Inarbli of Class IB-3 through St. Peters, is about to be concluded, and now we pause and ponder over its hallowed pages, and our hearts grow glad, as we consider the happy memories they contain. 011 September II, its most able authors, Professors Walsh, Meehan and Timney, began their task with an ardent zeal, whose bright fires never darkened. Under their skillful pens, we, their characters, improved and now, we consider the finished product second to none in the school. We began the year under the designation of 1C with a large enrollment. The various difficulties and intricacies of our studies fell easily before the stunning blows of our teachers, so that when the first term was completed, only four members failed to make the regular goal. During the second term we were known as 113-3 and our progress was even greater. Any improvement, for the betterment of our school, found our ready support We want to sincerely thank our teachers for their untiring labors for our interests and assure them that, in our minds, it will always be remembered and appreciated. We likewise take this occasion to express our appreciation to our faithful president, who was a most able representative of our class. Our first year has ended. We look forward with bright hopes for what the three unwritten books will contain and now we wish the departing graduates all the success they rightfully deserve. C 86 C LASS 1B V '4 $w$wwbc mfcpfsean WaWQ h Mums wxmmXxwmew-- Wet? Wet? $3??? 011 the eleventh day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, with the ' gentle breezes of summer still blowing, one might have seen a large number of boys Waiting at St. Peters Hall, to be assigned to their respective Classrooms. After the usual excitement had disappeared a group of boys, forty-two in number were assigned ID. With such teachers as Mr. Sinnott, Mr. Hayden and Mr. Walsh, to guide us we set out on the ttSea of ttHope with full intentions of reaching port ttSuccess without mishap. At the first class meeting the following class officers were elected: President, Michael Quinn Vice-President, Edmund Kilduff Secretary, Francis Dohn Treasurer, John Ford Sergeant-at-Arms, Richard Meaney Due to the tireless efforts of our teachers, the entire class passed the mid-year examinations with flying colors. The class was well represented in the Sodalityiof our Blessed Mother. The majority received diplomas, while Richard Meaney was elected Prefect. In basketball the class team stood out on the horizon of sport as Mars stands out among the planets, having won five games and not losing any, defeating teams which greatly outweighed them. Michael Quinn was the Captain and mainstay, supported by Kiely and Flaherty, forwards; Jurick and Dohn, guards. At the beginning of the second term under the present name, Class IB-4, we received a number of changes. But thirty-eight of the forty-two original aspirants remained while Mr. Keegan, SJ. assumed the duties formerly undertaken by Mr. Walsh. The difficulties of the First Year, which were made a pleasure to us, by our teachers are now over with, and may the three remaining years meet with the same success as has attended our efforts in the First Year. ewe? $$$W1923w$weew Hoe CLASS I B-5 Q? Q t Q it? ? Q R5 CLASS NOTEg OYe 1th f3 June is at hand and with it the termination of the scholastic year. It is certainly a just cause for no small amount of pride to feel that, within the course of a year, we have been transformed, from a timid and disassociated group, into full-fledged students in the best school in the countryeSt. Peterls Prep. Our success, however, is due in great measure to the untiring efforts and splendid encouragement bestowed upon us by our Professors: Messrs. Coleman, Meehan, Collins and Murphy. We shall always appreciate what they have done for us. N or do our attainments in things scholastic entirely overshadow our success upon the field of sport, for during the past year our class football and baseball teams have successfully balanced their championship crowns, by defeating all contenders. After a difficult season, we emerged undefeated and this in spite of the fact that we played all of the hrst-year teams. During the year we were under the direction of skillful offlcers: President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Robert Connell Treasurer, Thomas Sheridan Our first year at St. Peter's has been very successful, and we hope that every member will return in September, ready to enter the second lap of the Great A. B. Classic at St. Peter's. Eamm Pueri. QEQ Gewee awaw 68$QQQ$$ $Q$ Wage Wee $393620 gene? waging? r: $ea$gt ewwcw l1923weavwe$w6e IOI HON CLASS I A On a cold, clear day in January, the Kibaby-class at St. Peteris gathered together IA looked scant. for the first time within the walls of our Prep. At flrst glance but a few days brought us up to a respectable quota, and, 110w we have reached the surprising number of tt36. Mr. Leonard OiBrien was assigned to guide us in the hrst principles of Latin. It is with deep regret that we record the illness of our devoted Professor. At present he is confined to his bed at the Jersey City Hospital, awaiting an operation for spinal trouble. We sincerely hope that the operation will be successful and that, soon again, we shall welcome him back to our midst. In the meantime, Mr. Stanley, S.J., is guiding us over the difficult shoals 0f the Latin tongue. Strenuous preparations are being made to put 011 the diamond a representative team and we hope to make a good showing against the other teams of first year. Among the candidates for the tennis team we find the welIanown names O,Brien, Connolly, Keresy and McDermott. The ttbaby-classh speaks its first public words in the form of congratulations and best wishes to the Class 0f 23. QQhQQaWB arm GIchemo QWQQWQ$ k: . $QQQE$ QQ-QQEQ awaqug QQantQQQg WQWQQ WQQQ egaan- WBQ $ J L: QQQEQ QQQQEgQQ 1923WQQEDWQSDWQ e e e e e t Q mg g Q? 98:88: .waW a vg$w W : 6 Ewg v E da $$ $?$$ dg$ $$ a; m wKw JUNIOR BUILDING xxx: ll mgmnwv i? g SA $ngw Glbc mfcpfnmn- W$w ..... $ Atknnmlehgmpnt E4 E112 Gephean miahw in take Ihia nppnrtunity tn thank 111nm, mhu, thnugh nut memhtrz nf the ntaff nnr nf ZHnurth 132m: have given gpnvrnualg nf their time in the publiratinn nf thin hunk. 13.32 wperially miah 1n mmiinn the fnllnming namw: 133. 1Kmnpth 0.111152, 24 9 k W g Ghnmaa 31. Mrwluakeg, 24 5 J; v $ mama 3H. iRPiIIg, 25 7' V! 5; ., HM $Pnrgv 3L Aarhenhark, 25 m' g IHrank 3. 01111319, 25 $ $ $ $1 Emma; 1H. Hrvhm EH wwwwca$hgyiszs W$W$W$ $ 901 PETREAN , STAFF eeewaew mm amsmo Waewaw hit? ' 1t. KM x St. Peters has long desired a monthly magazine. The necessity of linking the past with the present generation, and keeping the 01d gradis thoughts with his Alma Mater has been keenly felt. The Petrcan of last vear endeavored to serve this purpose and successfully encountered the task. it was issued at each quarter of the school term and met with instantaneous approval. One deficiency, however, was evident. The long interval between issues proved an impediment to its progress. The news in the g g columns consequently lacked the much-desired threshnessf, In order to eliminate this difficulty it was decided during the earlier part of the present term to publish the Petreain as a monthly magazine. The decision of the editors was joyously received. Opening the year as a monthly, many new features were included in the composition of the Petrcan. The Editors Mail Bag, the column of Humor called Gibes and Jabs, a page devoted to Athletics, Tid Bits or Local Events and an Alumni Column were some of the innovations. The literary style was acclaimed interesting, well-mirroring the affairs of the school in an inauspiciously impressive manner. In two months the circula- tion increased to double the preceding term, and advertisers realizing the advantages afforded them in the Petraan eagerly sought its columns. The entire paper has been under the direct supervision of Mr. R. A. Hewitt, SJ, whose untiring labors have made the Pctrmn, a journal recog- nized as a leader among school publications. The Staff is as follows: THOMAS J. HARTY, Editor GERARD XV. GUTERL LAWRENCE GOLDEN JOHN GILLICK JOHN DELONG Assistant Editors CHARLES B. MCMAHON, Advertising Manager JOHN MCGRATH, Assistant Manager EUGENE TARRANT; Circulation Manager LE ROY T. SCHURERT, Business Manager yew www 1923E9i'eavwee3e Weg 107 .1 $8. 3:. 7 Z g i K HMNIW .jyz gkmxummwmwx 108 $$$$$me arevbmn -W$W i??? x754? K? 3112 Evauhwin Ephating 5nrietg Early in October, a serious group of Third and Fourth Year students convened to select offlcers 0f the Beaudevin Debating Society. In addition to selecting officers, they so amended the Constitution that only twentyehve active and ten passive mem- bers are to be admitted to the organization. After a season of some eloquent debating, the young disciples of Quintilian felt prepared to offer the public, llNihil nisi perfectum ingenio, elaboratum industriafl They made their hrst appearance on the lecture platform, through the courtesy of the Holy Name Society of the city. Eugene Tarrant, Lawrence Golden, Oliver Cowan, and John Gillick, delivered before an assembly of the Holy Name Society, in St. Michaells Hall, a symposium of lectures on the Ku Klux Klan. John Gillick and Eugene Tarrant were invited to repeat their lectures in St. Josephs Hall. 011 this occasion, in particular, commendations 0f the able young exponents of true Americanism, came in from all sources. Attempts to arrange public debates with other Jesuit High Schools were unsuc- cessful. OFFICERS First Term: President, John F. Gilliek. Vice-President, Clement C. OlSullivan. Secretary, Thomas J. Hearns. Treasurer, Alfred J. Burke. First Censor, J. Condom McGrath. Second Censor, Thomas P. Lennon. Second Term: President, John F. Gilliek. VicevPresident, Oliver J. Cowan. Secretary, Martin J. Langan. Treasurer, Frank J. McInerney. First Censor, Joseph P. Drummond. Second Censor, Alfred J. Burke. 6?:ng age;i:::agiiar$cae::z41gsifiazQZEWayaDI: Wee: 7 We e g Q Q Q l t til l l $ $5 Q ' IW'JIV W wing; f; , ll ; I I F , I I J I ' EH l ' X$ 6x i . x ' :I f 9..., ME , - y f; 1 321w; gm HT 13?, V7 7';3 II MUM J 9 7 , , - g ..,-.,.,., - p , .21. .-' :2 ,. .,,.,,',,,,, Igl- ; 7 IAN X. k 1x ' , 1 K V , V 1 I. I 21 r 1;. 4 ' .7 may, I V II I .-., : 7 e - ; ; z um; :7...sz $ trh W max . w NXVKD $?,xx Q, x xx - x x . A A rxz xx g :4 NW , . v WVWW A M. M .Q x . dgax ..K mmu . , . m; A A ..- W ; '6 Fa . ,enw .-,, a... n. V .4 V 1 IV.- 2 , x :Qgcww.gm gchean W'Qggwgig Bramatim On the evening of April the fifth, in the school hall, the Dramatic Society of St. Peters presented their annual production. A further change in the HPrep dramatics was manifest this year. A modern mystery play, ttUnder Coverj, was successfully produced by our young itThespiausXy after months of careful preparation under the skillful instruction of Mr. Leo J. Gilleran, SJ. and Mr. William B. McKenna. To offer any synopsis or criticism of the play at this late date seems to be out of the question, and especially so, since a detailed criticism has already been given in the April Petrean. However, we feel as though we ought to mention a few names. not because the already mentioned account has failed to do its duty by these men, but rather that we may emphasize what has been said. To our mind by far the best actor, as they appeared 011 the stage in this production, both for clear enunciation and clever interpretation of a very difficult part, was Michael F. Reilly, familiarly known to us as nMikeF His very presence on the stage seemed to give added zest and a freedom of action that was noticeably lacking in other parts. Hence it is to him, outside of the instructors, that we give most credit for the complete success of our play. To Condon McGrath, a devotee of Bacchus; to his obsequious, yet every-prying, butler, Oliver Cowan; to Joseph V. Cullum as Miss Amy Cartwright, and to Miss Ethel, her sister, ably acted by itEddie Liebhardt, we wish to pay tribute. We might go on thus until we had mentioned the whole cast, but let it be said that all played well and a few starred. In conclusion, a word of appreciation must be said in behalf of those who gave so generously of their time nbehind the scenes. Without them the play could not have been the success that it was. It is therefore with a sense of duty and a feeling of intense gratitude that we take this occasion to express Our sincere thanks. The cast of characters tin the order of their appearancey is as follows: Duncan, Assistant to Taylor Eugene TarrautTt Gibbs, a Custom Inspector . ...J0hn E. Gillick, Peter, a Doorkeeper at the Customs ........................................................ John Cosgrove, , Taylor, a Deputy at the Customs ............................................................ John A. Kervick, Sarah Peabody John Lyons, t Ethel Cartwright .. ..Edward J. Liebhardt, Amy Cartwright ...................................................................................... Joseph V. Cullum, Michael Harrington ............................................................................ J. Condon McGrath, Lambert, Butler at the Harringtows .................................................... Oliver T. Cowan, Nora Rutledge ............... Michael F. Reilly, Alice Harrington .................................................................................. E. Vincent O,Brieu, Monty Vaughn ............. Clement C. O,Sullivan, Steven Denby .. Lawrence M. Lynch, i N 4; iiBEHIND THE SCENES V Stage Director ............................. George Baldwin, ,23; Assistant, James Haunou, Master of Properties Francis Doyle, Electrical Effects Le Roy Schubert, II THE 1.; . DRAMATIC SOCIETY :70 '91.! 1 , :X K V .. Iml f Q? 09m GDrrhwtra In the education of youth among the ancient Greeks, along with athletics and general culture, Music went hand in hand. Sprung from the same Muse as her sister Poesy, and nurtured by the same inspiration, the goddess of song and ancient dance grew in the hearts and tastes of our classical forebears. And thus it is that even in the twentieth century at St. Peteris where the torch of Classical lore is kept burning, the develop- ment of musical tastes is not neglected. Our Orchestra plays its faint theme in the grand symphony of our united activities. Early in October, Mr. Gilleran, SJ, the competent Moderator, sounded loud and long throughout the buildings the call for members. Restricted to names of boys who could boast of at least three years of experience in handling their instrument, our embryonic orchestra began with twenty mem- bers. In the new atmosphere of the Junior Building, sharps and flats gave way to naturals. rough ways were made smooth while dissonance and caco- phony were shaped into something akin to harmony. The orchestra was pulsating rhythmically. Apart from regaling the jug-o-noughts, however, the orchestra con- fesses its utter shyness in appearing publicly. Father Prefect of Studies was kind enough to suggest our playing at the ttHonor Dayi, gatherings in the hall; and it must be said with regret that these were the only occasions graced by our ttLopezt, endeavors. We expect that the annual Elocution Contest and Prize Debate will. nevertheless, bring out into musical volume pent-up force and energy. T0 the credit of the orchestra, in conclusion, it must be said that St. Petefs ttPrepstersb were given a new school song: ttAlma Mater Fairi, and two new football songs: ttFight, Fight, Fightit and ttHats Off, St. Petefs? The first. at least. we expect to have published not long after the CEPHEAN goes to press. ewww arm Qlfwfsetw Qme-Qevweee kt 11.1, few $ZIIIQQEQCWI: iifieagiiwreaev: Wee: Wee e? um ijcreirm- .M.-w J, 115 5y s t t t t t it gmhalittw A tlJesuitll High School without 21 Soclality of Our Lady would be a misnomer. There are three flourishing Sodalitics at St. Peterls-the Senior, the Intermediate and the Junior, 3. solid proof that the love of Mary is not dead here. The Senior Sodality is composed of members of third and fourth year, and meets every Tuesday morning in the Chapel. It is a gratifying sight to see the Chapel filled to its capacity by these boys of the older grades, so soon to leave St. Peters and face the world. Their true manly devotion to their Blessed Mother augurs well for their future lives and for Godls Church. Their loyal attendance at these weekly meetings, demanding as it does the sacrifice of arising earlier than usual, serves as a splendid example for the younger members of the other Sodalities and for the whole school as well. Only Our Blessed Mother knows what graces she has in store for them. The Intermediate Sodality is composed of boys of Second Year and meets on Thursday morning of each week. 'As with the Senior Sodality, the members of this Sodality recite the Office of Our Blessed Mother and are then addressed by the Reverend Moderator who exhorts them to follow on in the path pointed out to them and to show forth in their lives the love of her, in whose honor they are gathered together. The third Sodality, formed this year, is for those who are just starting their course at St. Peters This is the Junior Sodality, made up of boys of First Year Classes only. Since those who prove themselves faithful members of this Sodality will form the nucleus of the Intermediate and Senior Sodalities of the future, hence it is that membership has been carefully restricted and only those, who have shown by their faithful attendance at every meeting and by their frequent reception of Holy Communion, that they realize and appreciate the privileges of membership in this picked bodyguard of Our Lady, have been allowed to take their oath of allegiance to her and to receive the coveted Sodality Diploma. On February 2d, the Feast of the Purification, a solemn Reception of members was held for all three Sodalities. A second Reception for all those who have satis- factorily passed through the prescribed period of probation will be held some time in May. The Officers: of Senior Sodality: Director, The Reverend Father Gregory Kiehne, SJ. Prefect, George Baldwin; Assistant, E. Vincent OlBrien 0f Intermediate Sodality: Director, Mr. John J. Keegan, SJ. Prefect, Thomas P. Fitzsimmons; Assistant, Thomas Crowley Saeristan, Francis Kelly of Junior Sodality: Director, Mr. Lawrence E. Stanley, SJ. Prefect, Richard J. Meaney; Assistant, Francis R. Rooney Consultors, Thomas C. Mulligan, Thomas A. Egan $X$ TE 116 F S,M,t EAR HY-o ZHnnthall Our nineteen twenty-two football season, while not resplendent with brilliant accomplishment, was one of which St. Peters men are justly proud. During this gridiron year, traditions of our Alma Mater 011 the field were nobly upheld. The dauntless fighting spirit of the team was evinced in every encounter. And, though five times our lads bore defeat, their conquerors nev- er left the scene of battle Without the highest esteem of our boys. Very few regulars remained from the previous year and the newcomers, the majority of them, were unexperi- enced in the scientihc game of foot- ball. The foundations of the sport had to be instilled into them. In every engagement the theterites coped with very heavy opponents. So, defeat seems to have been inevitable in some games. There, is however, one quality which bespeaks a good team and in which we venture to proclaim that St. Peters excelled every rival: true sportsmanship was their ideal, and they acted accordingly both in Victory and defeat. The season was inaugurated with a Victory over the strong Upsala College team, 6-0. Next came our ancient foe, Brooklyn Prep. The lads from the uCity of Churches earned a 7-0 victory over the Petreans. Another defeat was borne by us from St. Benedietls Prep, 12-0. Their ponderous squad was forced to amass its entire strength and skill to attain success. St. Peters then struggled with Fordham Prep at Fordham Field. Once again was our record tarnished. The score was 12-0. Fordhamls mighty line plunging, in Which they excelled, because of their weight, was the principal factor in their victory. The light line of St. Peters, however, did not yield without first waging a brave battle. Peeved somewhat by their recent defeats, the Grand Street boys resolved to terminate those evils. The Blue and White of Emerson next engaged the Maroon. They received a setback at the hands of the Prepsters, 13-0. This combat was extremely exciting, both teams showing great offensive power and neither scoring until the last quarter, when the Prep, by superior strategy, emerged triumphant. Lincoln High next fell prey to our ttgriddersf 23-6. The opposition frightened Petrean rooters in the hrst period by tallying a toueh-down. But St. Peters began an irresistible assault before which Lilieolifs defense crumpled completely. It was an all St. Peters affair thereafter. A startling surprise awaited us in the next game. Union Hill advanced to fame by defeating us 6-0. A touch-down in the third quarter as a result of a freakish fumble proved to be our undoing. Prep strove hard to offset the advantage thus gained, but Union Hill clung tenaciously to it and conquered. Thanksgiving Day brought sorrow to all St. Peters. Dickinson avenged the defeat of the previous season by winning over us, 21-7. The Hilltop boys accumulated twenty-one points in the first half to St. Peters seven. With such odds against them, however, St. Peters fought valiantly in the second half, displaying the best football tactics of the year. Dickinson was endangered often during this session, but managed to prevent our boys from scoring. It was in this game above all others that the grit of the Jesuit lads was predominant. And though vanquished, the brilliant spirit, in which they succumbed, will linger long in the memory of the school. It was bitter defeat to withstand, but our boys were as glorious in their loss, as they could have been in victory. MR. HUGH F. DOHERTY W ......... 118 1923E9vea- Wea- eame- :o F OOTBALL TEAM u. .m l L L . H i I 120 $ ewww mm QIepBean Weavweew f 2 2 .Q Eaakpthall Our basketball team, the most formidable of all those of recent years, compen- sated the losses sustained by our football representatives. Indeed, the Maroon and White of '23 was considered by all scholastic rivals as an ominous portent, and was regarded as possessing some occult power which boded nought but dire consequences to their foes. The gallant lads who fought so successfully for Alma Mater were not of such colossal physiques as to paralyze opponents with terror; but they were imbued with the will to fight gamely under any possible circumstances. And it was this splendid spirit, traditional here at fair St. Peters, united with amazing agility, that helped the Peterites to prosper in their undertakings. Thirteen victories and five defeats entitled our court knights to a trial in the State Prep Championship Tournament. Seton Hall with seventeen consecutive vic- tories, as her record, engaged the Maroon in the initial tournament game. Prep overcame this powerful team by superior playing and eliminated it, 24-20. All indi- cations pointed to a successful ending in the tourney for St. Peters But our hopes were thwarted when, at Princeton, St. Benedictts of Newark terminated our stay in the race for the golden title. In a very fast encounter the Newarkites by better team- work outplayed the Petreans, the score being 36-22. The team's average for the season was .700, a very high standing considering the calibre of the Opposition faced in every game. Among the outstanding victories we might mention: the overwhelming defeat of St. Benedictis at the home'court; the closely contested and wildly exciting St. Josephs game won in the second overtime period, and of course, our complete out- classing of Seton Hall in the State Tournament. Great credit is due to our chubby mascot, John Mann, who was always on hand and ever ready in his ministrations t0 the basketball team; Victory or defeat could be easily read in his countenanceeebut we are happy to say that Johnnie had many more occasions to smile than look sorrowful. The season's complete record follows: Newark .................................. 25 St. Peterts ......................... 34 Cathedral . . 33 h .. 41 Alumni 30 tt .. 37 St. Josephs .......................... 35 tt .................. 17 Loyola ........ . 33 h .................. 53 Bayonne .......... . 16 h 31 West New York .................... 21 tt . 29 New York Military .............. 19 h ........... 24 St. Benedictys ...... s, 33 tt ........... 17 Emerson . 40 it 26 Xavier .................................... 29 h . . 50 St. Benedictts .......................... 25 h ........ . 45 Regis ........... 26 h 59 Concordia 23 44 Bayonne .......................... 22 h 19 Emerson ..................... 49 h 46 Rutgers Prep. it ........ 28 Seton Hall ...... .. h . ........ 24 St. Benedictts ......................... 36 h ................................ 22 knee www$lszsw$wee $5392.42 IZI ZI BASKETBALL TEAM I923 v a t ? t t $7 9 aeacgegee waxes wees agezeee Wheegaaep ewe? W630 x 2e??? Erark The revival of track activities this year at St. Petefs was welcomed by many enthusiasts of that particular branch of sports. Considering the fact that Prep was busily occupied by a glorious basketball season, one may be readily convinced that track could not receive the full attention of the student body. But those lads who sacrificed their time to the cause of track will be remembered at St. Peters as the ones who have made possible the grand resumption of this elevating sport which is to happen next year. The Maroon and White has participated in two indoor meets this season: one conducted by Dickinson at the Fourth Regiment Armory, on February twenty-second; the other by De Witt Clinton of New York, at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory, on March tenth. In the first of these events our Junior Relay Team by Hcoming in third gained our two and only points. In the latter, our lads were unable to assemble any of the credit makers. But these circumstances could not dishearten the Peterites who, now, as our annual is about to be sent to press, are training for the outdoor season, where they are certain they can gain some fame. The main purpose of the renewal of track this year is to acquaint the boys with the sport so that the interest they have taken may next season blossom forth and spread the glory of St. Petefs broadcast with the aid of this strenuous pastime. Q; $eaee $$$$g1923a$eeweew 124 49$ S21 TRACK TEAM I26 $$$Wwbc are maaehall The approach of this diamond season was a time involving profound considera- tion. Pressing obligations were to be realized. For the past three years the name of St. Peter's has been emblazoned near the summit of the scholastic baseball column of honor. And the glistening letters, emblematic of our lofty station have been handed down to us in their full splendor. To us is entrusted the task of preserving their brilliant lustre. 111 the latter part Of March, Mr. Hewitt, S,J., moderator of athletics during Mr. MeCarIls illness, issued the call for candidates. A vast assemblage of students, anxious to uphold the glory of Alma Mater, was the response. They toiled ardently through the long tiresome Weeks of pre-season training. Progress was rapid, our youthful devotees t0 the national game being quick to apprehend the instructions received. Rivalry was keen among the boys in the race for the positions tdo not think, kind reader, that by this phraseology we intimate ought else but friendly rivalryl. The CEPHEAN leaves the squad ill this period of its development. What is now to be exposed must be in the nature of prognosticating. The Prep Hnine'l of this season we can assuredly predict will be a potent combina- tion. Our batteries, while not as excellent as those of the immediate past, we are hrmly convinced can bear its burden steadily. Its lack of experience is amply offset by the remarkable efficiency of our infield men. These masters of the bases possess great dexterity. We make so bold as to state that the ball that eludes them must travel by the aerial route and then only to come to grief, in the hands of our clever tioutfieldersfl who patrol those remote sections of the field with the Vigilance of night sentries. Our candidates are quite admit in wielding the bat which in itself is a most important asset; for according to the adage a good offense makes the best defense. Reviewing their several attainments we are inclined to believe that our lads will defend St. Peters reputation on the diamond in superb fashion and also will deck her brow with many a new laurel wreath. The schedule for the season of 1923 follows: April 18 Union Hill ............ H 19 Cathedral... tt 23 Regis ................ H 25 Regis .................... 27 Hoboken tt 28 Lincoln ..... May 2 Eastside ...... t 3 Newark Prep.. ti 5 New York Military Academy 1Abr0ad ti 7 Emerson ............................................. Abroad 10 Open .......................... t1 12 Asbury Park tt 14 Hoboken ...... t 16 St. Benedictlsu ti 19 Open ...... t 21 St. Benedietys lt 22 Roselle Park ......... 24 Emerson ..... it 26 Fordham .. .. ll 28 George Washington ......................... Pending 30 Upsala ............................ 2 Dickinson ......... 4 XVest New Yorl li 6 XVest New Yorkm. 9 Concordia .......................... .7:.....Abroad pfwan Wwweieg $1192 8W$W$e$ve gzr BASEBALL TEAM 1y lllllll!IIIlllllllIIIIIIlillllllillllllllllllllmlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllulllllllllllIIIIHIIIIHHIIIII 129 Q Q Q Q Q Q $ Q Q Q Q Q Q QchwWGm QIepMan WQWQ Alumni Nntw As 110 achievement is complete without a word about these, who have helped to make the work a success, even from a remote standpoint, so no annual may be said to have accomplished its purpose without a word about those who have gone before us and made our school what it is today. Hence, it is, that our chronicle finished, we wish to pay tribute to those who have left St. Peters portals and who have remained faithful to her traditions and true to her cause. COLLEGE Ex. lgg. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary of Ex-President Wilson, is prac- ticing law in Washington. l05. Rev. William A. Nevin, S.J., is now laboring as a missionary at Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. James P. Dolan is the newly appointed secretary of the State Highway Com- 1111551011. Q17. Rev. William J. H011 has been appointed rector of St. Miehaelys Church in Erie, Pa. He has one of the largest parishes in the Erie Diocese under his care. John J. Murphy, M.D., received a Gnvernment appointment to the Veterans Bureau. Thomas F. Guthrie was recently appointed Judge of the Second Criminal Court of Newark. y20. William P. Gannon and Edward S. Hayden have passed the February Bar Examinations. Both will practice law in Jersey City. William A. OlBrien will complete his law studies at Fordham this June. PREP. Ex. ,99. Chas. M. Egan was recently elevated to the Senior Judgeship of the Court of Common Pleas by Governor Silzer. ,12. John J. Sheehy is at present Sales Manager of the Metropolitan District for the firm of Droste, Snyder, Inc., with ofhces in the principal cities of the United States. Q16. Aloysius P. Rieman passed the tests before the National Board of Medical Examiners, and has been admitted to practice in any state of the Union. At present he is an interne at the Jersey City Hospital. ,19. Thomas F. OlBrien, Jr. and Walter J. OlLeskie will receive the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in June at the University of Maryland. Earl Gray was captain of this years basketball team at Villanova. 22. Edward Seully, John Cashman, and Al Carney are at Seton Hall, pursuing higher studies. Both Dan Jeffers and Tom Isbister are matriculating at Fordham. Dan is enrolled in the Pre-Medical Course, while Tom is taking Pharmacy. Tom White, Ed Kennedy, and Joe Guiney are taking higher studies at Villanova. Pat Donovan is at New JerseyQLaw. From Georgetown we hear great reports. John Slane and George Murtaugh soon found a place on the Freshman Football Team, while John OyKeefe and John Slane made the Varsity Basketball Team. Frank Ruffer is on the staff of the Journal. 011 the Holy Cross enrollment we read other familiar names, these of QQPinkey Verdon and his brother QWillie, Hugh McLaughlin, Frank Haggerty and Leo Sullivan. QPinkie made the debating team. HJimmieH McManus is enrolled at Providence College. Not a few of last years class have heard the call of the Master and have left all to follow Him. At St. Andrew-on-Hudson are Frank Donovan and John Biroe. At Yonkers QMiekey Keane, QQBilli, Schott, and Dan Powers. With the Franciscans at Paterson is QQEddieQ Verhelst. Gusll Muller, Marcel Wagner, and Qjoetl McLaughlin, also QJimmie Ryan are at Fordham law. John Cullum is at Mt. St. Marys, Emmitsburg. Md. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q LN f QawwL:1:z:anchQ11:zz-z QifigagiiQQngvtt: QPQDQ $91111 QQBQQ um n x j ... . . , ?Z I3I :ZZI'I , , :H'hlkln I J x, Jlald 5 ab 1' l'hlll'ifla 4-,A..? '-v . ., ., , .,. 1': 11M! .1- 2:: I32 $61th 13212135 75ml; $rhnnl Conducted by the JESUIT FATHERS -l44 G-R-A-N' 15' $TR'EET hm JERSEY CITY, N. J. Classical Course of Studies Together with Biology, Chemistry and Physics The school is easily reached by all the Railread and Trolley Lines .ruuq entering the Jersey City and Hoboken Terminals TUITION $100 A YEAR, PAYABLE QUARTERLY ADDRESS PREFECT OF STUDIES F OR CATALOGUE I33 ch t. . I34 Compllments of 711m; EHamltg Compliments of 33mm nf Smrrph ilieart agariah JERSEY CITY, N. J. 135 5119 011111ng Ennk $71an carries EVERY TEXTBOOK USED AT ST. PETER'S also Composition Books College Pennants Writing Pads College Banners Pencils College Stationery Erasers College Watch Fobs and Athletic Goods i4 Compliments of $71. $212195 35W. Enga at 35111;; 011mm anllvge FF IN MEMORIAM 31111125 31. mrillaughlin Compliments of JAMES W. CRANWELL Compliments of Eh? Nun 312mm Eitlv $uarantpp anh Emmi Olnmpany Main Office: 83 Montgomery Street, Jersey City Bergen Branch: 768 Bergen Avenue, near Montgomery Street, Jersey City West New York Branch: 631 Bergenline Avenue, West New York 2 per cent. Interest Paid on Check Accounts 4 per cent. Interest Paid on Special Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults at A11 Oches 14o 462?;- b: Compliments of PATRICK J. MclNERNEY WILLIAM J. LYNCH MALACHI F. DODDY Wishing the Cephean Success I41 egg? Compliments of 01111ng2 Qllaza nf 14 DR. JAMES F. NORTON DR. VINCENT DEPAUL BUTLER MR. ALLAN J. OBRIEN MR. ALBERT J. CUMMINGS, Jr. I42 Compliments of 4 3-1 45-33. DO YOU PATRONIZE THE College Lunch Room? IT MEANS SUPPORT FOR ATHLETICS AT ST. PETER'S! I44 The more you learn about fine woolens, the more you want Rogers Peet clothes. The best of everything prep. school and college men wear. Prices moderate ROGERS FEET COMPANY Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. C Four t at 35th St. Broadway gomers'? Fifth Ave. at Warren at 4lst St. x NEW YORK CITY H COMPANY J FINE FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 17- I9 WEST 37m STREET gilm 7 N E W Y O R K K Vi er MI-E N N O N x x I45 Compliments of WILLIAM P. VERDON PATRICK CONNELLY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Stevedore JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of THOMAS F . MARTIN Phones Montgomery 8 3 6-5 3 38 HARRY DELTEL High Grade Clothing 292 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. One Block from Grove St. Tube Station I47 UNION TERMINAL COLD STORAGE CO. THE MANHATTAN REFRIGERATING CO. KINGS COUNTY REFRIGERATING CO. JERSEY CITY NEW YORK BROOKLYN ROBERT A. ADAMS, General Manager THE CLAREMONT BANK OF JERSEY CITY 391 Jackson Avenue Adjoining C. R. R. Station Member of Federal Reserve System 0 Interest 0 Interest 2 Al Paid on 4 A 'Paid on Check Accounts Special Accounts Every Banking Facility When You Shave you can make it easier and have more comfort by lathering With Colgate's Rapid-Shave Cream. It softens the beard at the base, where the razor's work is done. Colgate,s Rapid-Shave Cream makes a fragrant, moist lather that needs no mussy rubbing in with the fingers. Half an inch squeezed upon the end of your wet brush is plenty. COLGATE 81. CO. Est. 1806 NEW YORK It takes the smart out of shaving and puts it in your appearance Tel. Bergen le3 Phones Bergen 8046-8047-7377-7973 GEO. J. CANNON HERMAN HOOPMANN GENERAL AGENT Real Estate and Insurance Butcher Issues All Kinds of Policies and Bonds 830 NEWARK AVE. AJAX INSURANCE AGENCY 532 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY Agent for Motor Vehicle Department of Hudson County I49 Compliments of 3A Compliments 0f Compliments of IBS 2A 150 Compliments of 4B1 Compliments of 4132 SAY IT WITH MUSIC IF YOU WANT YOUR DANCE OR SOCIAL TO BE EXCLUSIVE SAY: STANLEY S ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. Orange 4 792 WILLIAM P. STANLEY, Director Tel. Hoboken I725 THE SPORTING GOODS SHOP Sportsmen and Athletic Supplies 536 WASHINGTON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Lester F. Cosgrove J. J. SLATTERY CO. Tile Contractors 217 BRINLEY AVENUE BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. Represented by Fred A. Cadmus WILLIAM FOWLER, Inc. Caterer to St. Peter's College Weddings, Receptions and College Societies a Specialty 21 I W. 18th Street New York Tel. Chelsea 7579 Compliments of F RANCIS J. BLATZ Telephone Bergen 47l B. GROBl-IOLZ Lehigh and Wyoming Coal 503 GRAND STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Hoboken 2609 WILLIAM A. KAVANAGH Counsellor-at-Law 95 RIVER STREET Steneck Building HOBOKEN, N. J. g Telephone Montgomery 530 ACKER, MERRALL 8: CONDIT COMPANY Groceries, Fine Fruits, Candies and Cigars l 30 Chambers Street New York City CHRISTOPHER P. SMITH CO. Real Estate and Insurance 548 Jersey Avenue Cor. First StreeU Jersey City, N. J. I1 153 Compliments of 2B3 Compliments of ZBB Compliments of ZBZ Compliments of 4A 154 Compliments of MRS. JOHN J. SHEEI-IY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE CLASS OF 3 3-3 Tel. Montgomery 3319 AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH: 205-215 10th Street, Jersey City When considering motor equipment call DAVE DLUGASCI-l Compliments of 3B2 155 Compliments of 3 Bl Compliments of Compliments of IA ZB-l 156 Compliments of IBI Compliments of 1132 Compliments of 1133 Compliments of 1134 Founded in l84l F ORDHAM UNIVERSITY Adjoining Bronx Park, New York Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers The Largest Catholic Educational Institution in America Law, Pharmacy, Graduate School, School of Social Service, College, High School, Courses in Accountancy and Business Law Boarding and Day Students Compliments of MINERVA GARAGE, Inc. 343-345 Clinton Avenue West Hoboken 29 76 Boulevard Jersey City MOON DISTRIBUTORS REV. EDWARD P. TIVNAN, 5.1., PhD. for PreSIdent HUDSON COUNTY MORRIS STEINBERGER'S BEVERAGES uMade the Pure Wayn M '12: MOTOR CAR CO. COLE and LIBERTY CARS ,x 0.6 158 Tel. Hoboken 769 DENNIS J. McLAUGHLIN Engravings by GRAPHIC PHOTO-ENGRAVING Real Estate and Insurance COMPANY 60 ELEVENTH STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Compliments of HERMANIZTRAUTMAN JOSEPH FISCHL PHOTOGRAPHER I442 THIRD AVE.. NEW YORK CITY PATERSON, N. J. I59 Fine Grocery and Meat Market P. M. KOVALESKI Cor. Grove and Grand Sts. JERSEY CITY Phone Montgomery 5797 Follow the crowd to the YORK PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY We F111 all Doctor's Prescriptions Visit Our Sanitary Fountain for Your Favorite Drink 123 York Street Jersey City, N. J. 7Cor. Warren7 Compliments of JOSEPH P. HAYDEN Tel. Montgomery 3437 Compliments of A. MCROBERTS, Jr. Dealer in Milk and Cream Main Oche: I I BEACON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Catholic, Religious and Devotional Articles for the Church and Home In Splendid Variety and Ample Selection by the Old Reliable Firm A Cordial Welcome Assured FREDERICK PUSTET CO., Inc. 52 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY A. W. HARDT In care, VAN CAMP PROD. CO. 100 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments of PAVONIA RESTAURANT IVINS D. APPELGATE 225 Washington St. Hoboken, N. J. 160 Phone Barclay 8960 Compliments of CERVINI BROS. Dealers in Religious Articles and Church Goods 24 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY EB Compliments of GREENVILLE BANKING 8c TRUST CO. Ocean and Lembeck Aves. Jersey City, N. J. $ Compliments of FRANKLIN SIMON 8: CO. F IF TH AVENUE NEW YORK Compliments of F RANCIS H. McCAULEY I6I Tel. Montgomery 3430-3431 Law Offices SULLIVAN 8c MEEHAN 15 EXCHANGE PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J. LEO. S. SULLIVAN, St. Peter's College ,01 THOMAS F. MEEHAN, St. Peteris College ,16 1 Tel. Barclay 9680 THE ENGEL COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Dealers and Direct Receivers of MEATS POULTRY Foreign and Domestic Game 121-123 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK 1 1 is no longer associated solely with child- hood pastimes. It is recognized as being just as necessary for the boy of sixty as for his grandchild and Spalding's can equip them both equally well. The Spalding trade-mark on an athletic implement insures satisfaction and service 126 Nassau StiNEW YORK 523 Fifth Ave. LEVY'S SPORT SHOP, Local Agents W Phones 1758-1840 1 HOBOKEN CARPET CLEANING WORKS, Inc. WM. J. DUFFY, President JOS. RITZ, Vice-President 914 JEFFERSON STREET 915 MADISON STREET HOBOKEN, N. J. Eii JAMES A. SULLIVAN Counsellor-at-Law 15 EXCHANGE PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Bergen 5 5 J. J. DONOVAN Prime Meats 313 AVENUE C Bayonne, N. J. Compliments of BURKE'S BILLIARD ACADEMY Compliments of THE THREE MUSKETEERS THE BERGEN STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 313-315 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, N. J. MECHANICS TRUST CO. OF NEW JERSEY Main Office: 23 WEST EIGHTH ST. Central Branch: BROADWAY AT 33d STREET BAYONNE, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. M. J. WHALEN In Memory of Their Beloved Son THOMAS RAYMOND WHALEN Died, May 14, 1922 Class '23 Compliments of P. j. McNULTY 163 Phone Bergen 3320 WALTER W. BROWN Select Groceries 836 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY Telephones: Walker 5790-Montgomery 2923 Stables, New York and Jersey City J. J. FENTON Truckman I72 Reade Street New York City Custom House License No. 373 In Furniture Values See Us The Stores That Trust You HEYMAN BROS. THREE BIG STORES Jersey City Hackensack Union Hill 156 Newark Ave. 96 Main Street 130 Bergenline Ave. Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY JERSEY CITY Send us a list of any new or secondhand School and Col- lage books. Dictionaries, or Translations, few or many, you wish to sell for cash or Exchange for other books. We pay good prices. uMention where you saw this advertisement. BARNES 8 NOBLE, Inc. 76 Fifth Ave. New York City Compliments of BURR PRINTING HOUSE Frankfort and Jacob Streets NEW YORK CITY Compliments of CHAS. FUTTERER A FRIEND 164 LARGEST AND OLDEST INDEPENDENT CONCERN IN AMERICA Established 1879 CREWS SILK FINISHING and PIECE DYE WORKS ALFRED CREW Proprietor We make a specialty of Hnishing Chiffon Taffetas, Faille Francais, Gros de Londres, Georgette and Brocade Weaves-Cotton Back Linings-Tie Silks Moires of all descriptions. Piece dyeing of All Silk and Silk Mixed Goods New York Office: Room 514, Fifth Avenue Building Alfred G. Booth-Henry J. Crager, Representatives Main Offices: Madison, Beech and Morton Streets PATERSON, N. J. Phone 4362 or 4363 Paterson New Annex at Dundee Lake, N. J. I65 Compliments of CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY CO. Compliments of GEORGE DOLL Compliments of P. FANNING 3814 BOULEVARD WEST HOBOKEN, N. J. Compliments of J. FRANK BURKE, D.D.S. Compliments of N. LOUIS PALADEAU, Jr., ,15 Compliments of EDWARD J. O'MARA Secretarial Courses and Accountancy POSITIONS GUARANTEED Day and Night Sessions Newark Avenue and Grove Street Tel. Worth 9l3l LANGAN 8t BRO. Pictures and Religious Specialties 95 CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK Orders by Mail Promptly Attended To Charge Accounts Opened, If Desired I66 Compliments of DR. CLINTON L. SMITH, ,l7 Jersey City's Leading Clothiers for College Boys If ifs new, if it's smart, this Greater All the up-to-the- minute models for college boys. Store for Boys has it! CLAUDIUS HARZ CARL HARZ HARZ BROTHERS Largest Cloak and Suit House of Jersey City 140 NEWARK AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Our Specialty Mourning Outflts for Ladies and Misses Tel. Montgomery 3779 Tel. Montgomery I142 THOMAS F. ROONEY Importing Tailor 203 MONTGOMERY ST. UDpposite City HalU JERSEY CITY, N. J. TeL Montgomery ll60 Floral Tributes of Quality L Y N C H Florist 348 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY BetWeen Bay and Morgan StsJ Tel. Bergen 2844 A. E. GUEST Meat Market 772 WEST SIDE AVE. JERSEY CITY Tel. 329 HILSDORPS MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry Orders Called for and Delivered 262 ELEVENTH STREET Cor. Willow AveJ I-IOBOKEN, N. J. ALEX TAYLOR 8: CO. Inc. Specialists in Athletic Outfltting 22 E. 42d Street New York 167 Tel. Montgomery 2598 STAR MARKET F. H. WIMMER Fine Meats and Poultry 245 BARROW STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Best to Deal VVithn PAYTON 6: H005 Furniture and Floor Coverings 4143 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Montgomery 3 5 05 ' SAY IT WITH F LOWERS S U L L I V A N Flowers 207a MONTGOMERY ST. UDpposite City HalU JERSEY CITY Phone Montgomery 5474 WARREN MEAT MARKET Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 244 WARREN STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. WM. OTTO, Prop. Telephone Montgomery 4l00 NACLE PACKING CO. City Dressed Beef, Veal and Mutton HENDERSON and TWENTIETH STS. JERSEY CITY Phone Montgomery 707 THOMAS MCC. BRENNOCK, M.D. 3 Webster Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Office Hours: Until 10 A. M. I 2 P. M.-6-8 P. M. New and Second-hand Books on All Subjects Send for Our Latest Lists EMPIRE STATE BOOK CO. 107 EAST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY We also buy books in large or small quantities J. KUKIELSKI Hardware, Carpenters and Machinists Tools, Oils, Paints, Wall Paper, House- furnishing Goods, Etc. 302 GRAND STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. I68 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of uTHE TRIO Compliments of JOHN J. BRESLIN Compliments of THOMAS F. FARRELL Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ST. PETER'S PREP. BASKETBALL TEAM, '23 Compliments of ALEXANDER F . ORMSBY 169 Compliments of ROBERT DOHERTY, 10 Phones Montgomery 5 l50-5 I 5 I H U D S O N ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 6c EQUIPMENT CO. 572-574 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 4486 DORTMUND'S Bakery and Restaurant 100 MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Webster 39I4 Dress Suits for Hire GUSTAV KLEIN Tailor To Men of Fashion 453 CENTRAL AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tell Cortlandt 465 9 Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Cutaways Rented HUDSON VALET K:ares for ClotheQ Hudson Terminal Bldg, Main Floor Room I90 50 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK Phone Montgomery 2707 OUR ONLY STORE S. SILVERSTEIN Tailor and Clothier 527 GROVE STREET Cor. IOth Streeo JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of C. HAGGERTY 6c SONS Tel. Union 700 COYLE BROTHERS, Inc. Anthracite COAL Bituminous General Offices: 18th Street and West Shore R. R. WEEHAWKEN, N. J. Compliments of JOHN F. O'HARA 8c SON Undertakers KAUFMAN HATS Style and Value Low in Price 142 NEWARK AVE. JERSEY CITY Tel. Bergen 5 76 M A D D E N Florist Flowers Delivered Anywhere Phone Bergen 2579 Notary Public S. SCORNAVACCA Real Estate and Insurance 297 MONTICELLO AVE. Near Montgomery StJ JERSEY CITY, N. J. Rents Collected SMITH 8t KELLEHER Real Estate and Insurance 437 JERSEY AVE. Compliments of M. E. FLAHERTY, MD. Compliments of PAUL CASALE Tel. Montgomery 3 400 THE THOMAS J. STEWART CO. Erie and Fifth Streets Jersey City, N. J. Rug and Carpet Cleaning 171 Vincent de P. McGuinness Marie F. McCuinness McGuinness 8: McGuinness Victrolas, Pianolas, Records and Music Rolls Danforth Ave. and Old Bergen Road JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 3 0 79 JOHN T. FLESEY Dealer in Choice Meats and Provisions 478 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Bergen 7248 BOLAND 6: WALSH Incorporated Wholesale STATIONERS Retai1 Engraving Lithographing 9 I 2 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Printing JOS. M. BYRNE C0. General Insurance Agency JERSEY CITY NEW YORK NEWARK Tel. Montgomery 3170 JOHN F . COUCH Counsellor-at-Law Commercial Trust Building Rooms 32 L324 15 EXCHANGE PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J Tel. Bergen 92 PEERLESS FRANK M. MITCHELL F. M. MITCHELL MOTOR CO. 2395 BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY JAMES J. KEARNEY Attorney-at-Law 75 MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of WILLIAM A. McDONALD H. S., 18 I72 Tel. Montgomery 3l61' GEORGE A. FAHERTY Undertaker 509 GROVE STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 287 9 Estates Managed Mortgage Loans Negotiated JOHN GERRY J. McLOUGI-ILIN Real Estate and Insurance Broker 588 NEWARK AVE. Court House BlocIQ JERSEY CITY, N. J JOSEPH M. BOYLE with BROWNING KING CO. Custom Tailoring Department COOPER SQUARE NEW YORK CITY 10 per cent. off for all Students of St. Petefs High School Careful Personal Attention Given to All Orders We have many satisfied customers to whom we have rendered service for a deu cade or more. St. Petefs College is one of them. A. J. DOAN 6c SON Incorporated Printers and Stationers 94 MONTGOMERY ST. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 350 Established 1885 Telephone 93 0 JOHN SWEENEY, Inc. Undertakers and Embalmers Coaches and Limousines for Hire 80-84 W. 12th STREET BAYONNE, N. J. Phones Montgomery 587, 5045 For Service and Courtesy HERBERTS PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty 32 COLES STREET Wear Newark AveJ JERSEY CITY, N. J. Open Evenings, Except Wednesdays Classy Shoes for Classic Men TOM MURRAYS SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS THREE STORES Letner Bldg, at Summit Tube Station 182 Newark Ave. Jersey City 150 Bergenline Ave. Union Hill Compliments of MR. RICHARD T. BATTERSBY JOS. F. BREHM Pharmacist 236 MAIN STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. Compliments of WALTER SCOTT Compliments of VINCENT J. KENNEDY Class 21 Compliments of EDWARD S. HAYDEN A FRIEND Compliments of A. HARRY MOORE Compliments of PATRICK A. DWYER Compliments of F . E. WOLTERS 174 WILLIAM DOELLNER Tel. Bergen 4690 Electrical Appliances of Every Description UTILITY SHOP Registered 743 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASS. CLASSICAL COLLEGE CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS Only High School Graduates with four years of Latin to their credit admitted. Pre- medical Students prepared by Electives in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Number of Freshmen to be admitted is limited. Early application is advised. Board and Tuition $400 a year Furnished Room Extra Send for Catalogue The Dean DANIEL T. O'REGAN STEPHEN M. EGAN, Jr. Tel. Montgomery 5 3 Z O'REGAN 8t EGAN Law Offices 586 NEWARK AVENUE jERSEY CITY, N. J. WILLIAM C. DEVLIN Plumbing and Heating Contractor Power Plants Sprinkler Systems 30 WEST 10th STREET BAYONNE, N. J. Tel. Bay 601 Res. 329 Boulevard Phones Bergen 4917Montgomery 347 F RANK F LYNN Funeral Director 543 OCEAN AVENUE 147 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Real Estate Mortgages Commissioner of Deeds JOSEPH S. NORTON 500 JERSEY AVENUE iat Wayne StJ JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 3028 Insurance ' Surety Bonds Telephone Hoboken 235 4 Authorized Wiilys and Overland Dealer CASTLE POINT GARAGE A. ZUBALSKY, Prop. 227 WASHINGTON ST. I-IOBOKEN, N. J. Tel. Hoboken 5 9 HEITZ BROTHERS Fine Provisions Prime Meats Fancy Poultry 1 I31 WASHINGTON ST. mm. Twelfth so HOBOKEN, N. J. OUR IMPRINT Assures you of Good Printing properly executed. We offer a complete service. BA KER PRINTING COMPANY 251 MARKET STREET The CEPHEAN NEWARK, N. J. IS OUR PRODUCT The Cover of this Book was Designed and Manufactured by The David J. Molloy Company Chicago New York 2857 N. Western Avenue 874 Broadway I76 man--- A: I - u 3 I it . '- zge . V u w u: nz-vwspp .. 4V. 3 iv ' '35; 4 x4' cw razrra-g-srzm :.-w-:qn.. M, $hW' A , www.qw