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Page 30 text:
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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
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Page 29 text:
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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 $swcwwwmzwswmw
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Page 31 text:
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z$ 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?
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