Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1927 volume:
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F lil ...l.f..Q- f w nn nu und: 1 i I lllllllll I Y nun w A fl rift . --z.- --- N 7'5W Jf'f4 jf'W-' - f'f'-WY'-. ff' I i I I V ,L L.-- ' - ga g i ' ' ' P , -1- ... Y ' ' 1lMi1lliIl ' Wm Efs7L.Iln'lmllll his,-1-. 4IlIi5lf?W'i?'MT ':'1'l 'f'A: ' Z'7E'2a'g2T? :i?'fEi?'Z 3T' X f' ' A-rx.. Ili' I fu: IM' ui? Lf -.lllllziii-: 1:14-.rn -:qp 4 ' ' 1 14'Wl1HIl'1tf-fre:mlillllllur .I L..Hn lWlmhmu.1w ln IIh P4f..'l 1 'lulffwf' lin X IJ Jlmllnrr-'-1 .J 'wuz 'IF', fl hill! WIN, mh'M lm ' '7g 'xf 'MS E'- t t , ,z4g9'm!! ''VfMw'mU!h!!IIi'l':5Q'II 'i hh r l?l ' - ' ' 'E ':' i -Z E-. E E- -EE -T31 HE. -IE E E4 .E E E E, -'E 5 'E' E S.. E' E E E .15-:. E. E' E E. E1 E -E I: 5: gl oreword , E' - E :Z-...E-' . if-:, HE curtain slowly falls. The great play lzas given its last number and E' the audience soon withdraws. The actors stand backstage and gather up 'I Ej!'Q 734.f31 , , , ' r. their trappings, things they had learned to love so nzuch. They all played Eiga a part whetlzer great or small and each in his heart sees the glamour of triumph 4 3 . . , . -s paled by the thought, it is the last time! In his hand each holds a programme, .'M. , , ' ' ' , 1 I 'souvenir of their happy work together, a remembrance of the struggle to success, f - r x - - u It says to them in louder tones than spoken words Wlzzte and Blue. The orchestra 'gm' ' I .I Wifi dies away-the crowd has gone, perhaps forgotten. But those who stood upon tlze sta' e with the 'o o attainment llin their hearts, like true artists are strengthened 'DQR 9 7 37 9 :jaws 'IQ ,VQWQW at this parting from the laelofved group -with whom they spent their apprenticeship. ds they take leafve the stillness echoes with a gentle sound,-it is tlze strains of tlze 'EE' -if last song ringing in their ears,-unforgetahle, consoling. . E 2 T -E '55 E E E- 'E E E- E' 'E i E E ' E iw E ':-1-.' i E E E. 5 E' '- '-,,-Z- Z E i E' E' E' 32 E E- E' E E E- T E' A i E as 'E E. -- - ' --e i , .X ,, Q, . . ll mu- M. H . N-m11 !'s'W lWW 1 ' '! !f2-'l '4f:Nf1P'E'Pi 'M X H fin ' , X ,H X ., ..... ,.c.,,, 'zfexpfwzs x X 1' , ,Ib,,.1.2'L-H-.N,,...-1glIII1gf wmv 'lIl'il .f5 ':5f3?f-Q -'I xx ' -..- ' ,fo x - ' : ':f'l'.Mm ' 1ll2 ' usa? lwiisli A P :7..e:': Ag- -.... 3: ..... . , Y 4 f . M ,'W W. F.. 'J, 1-'E-,. aff- -- - -- P. Li . i f -. .1 if-5 1 gg..--Vi fi ?-..Eif..,..:,g J V b Y ,m':.i'-E ' ' . L ' -5 'S , -f 7-'il ' gl 'V Zi' , 'igZ+ ,.- f -1 2 ' - ff . ', Q' 1 jr ir A :ff-- - '-if -E Y- Y l?Y -f' f hi. if fr E fs-if - H - -Air , .- ' El-4 - --. fr. ' ...flgif Q V r 4, ' ! E X V , g 'riff -. Y ' ' ,F 1 ,1ig.f..: df Q- W - Q., Q.: '31 Y 71 Jr- ' 'ul' . 1-5' Y gf 11 - aglgi ff' Y l ILi, lf' A-riff ' :t It V V' im' ' ' gg +52 - if Af - 4. 5 - Q - . . .5-J... W .1?f'2i . . 'fif ff 1 Q' 2 . I ' - A.A.. . -W - 'I Q-: igigfi Q . ' . 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XN I .klxflwt In ff ,ffl ' wma ii -nnl l llfifg- whim! ,' , l . .5 Yw.xl.i.':l:P.L .. .I .llll-Iifhixjfflll!'.Qi.l.,-gil:fx! sl.. A' K 1 I I EE -:ew VNU' . f l' r 5' . xi . 1 .2 WNY W' E I + . .NY as. X N1QQNm'H f'L f f . .- . . . HU 1. ...-...f.-f:.rf.Z'. i 'f' W ' V 5325225 r RI .' W. I . .' V - + !P:ff.ffg.:2e1z.2z.1s?3e22?hf.3X ,Rig 4, Hb ml? . 1 If H. M . l if i .i . R 11 I .3 . j fj I '.::gE53fg:'ge'.q-Si 47, .5554-Q ,gf E, fig I ,l- 1 gl ,A , ' .1 3. .. .Q ' U , MM 4 2.15155 ' f . jif T . ' ' I ' M- f MW-fW. f7lfzf'49 i+aE-LES?-aEI!!!fE Y- -fer' 'ir '-I - ..- grill' ll, f 'X J If' f ' ,If 1 !' 'Ein' ' -if if -- , .., .. . .1 I ,X , .s f',... . f:-'ig-..- Ji f+ ii '-S196--.-E.. J: s ,lfhlfjif ' lf!! 1 W ffydlf' wi' 2.2.5355 4' Z-J ' L4l7'.f.W . y !11f A'.flff fzrwfgi 'iff' . 5.2 T-.. .ffj 1 Mpyg, X f W.-. . 'I ' :s-.l'.3. : 1 . ,Af-EI : . 2 ' In - 'f-1'f f'- ' I .. P9 WI Bl :-BU' f'f'0Wfffl . ' 'f M f fffwlfxyil iiir ,. 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E E' me, the Gllass nt nineteen hnnhreh anh E twentg-seven, hauing arriueh at length at E ,gl that perish wherein we are entrnsteh with h the exerntinn nt the sarreh priuilege ut a E' ilehiratinn whirh ernhnhies all the wurk, E E- hnpes, anh arrmnplishnnents nt nur rullege Ei., rareer, wish tn hestnw that singnlar hnnnr -2 where it is must heserueh, anh where it will 5 he must arreptahle. lit is inure than a priui- 53. lege-a lung-awaiteh hag arriueil-when nnw we ran shuw in snme wag, that thrunghnnt the gears we knew, angh trreh, 'anh lgngeh tn ggi, tn haue the nppnrtnnitg nt hisplaging this -535. tnkeni nt unr lnue tn thnse whn have xnahe it pnssrhle. llntn the ageing hangs whirh haue grnwn harh anh wnrn with tml tur ns-he- ture the hinuning eges whirh haue sn lung- ig, inglg watrheh ns grnw tu nianhnnh, we plane nur little rewarh with a prager that it E E he a titting emblem nt unr sentiments, a E 2 manitestatinn nt nnr gnnthtnl ettnrt tn rarrg E, , nn what tirst we learneh at their knees. ' Anil sn, tnllg realizing anh appreriating the .E E lnue whirh artnateh their rnnstant persnnal sarritire that we rnight rearh this height in gl eilnratinn, we uerg attertinnatelg ilehirate E this unlnme nt the white anh Zglne tn nur E helnueh parents. QE 'E gg .E -v M .g,,.,,s .M ,,.g.k-3---:ffl , N :-mill!!! fkiiit-w.g llQIil! V, ,ziiplaiml .9 .L I! 'lllllliillv M4 Illlumfsmi dh, Z 4 ' ' ,1Qff.44n:Qww F ' : I mm N JW ?'i! --'mmQIIII'1 , Kim whuie mm igiwm gash. if k ,.,. 1, ,,., ff -.51 1 r Lf , ' ' 1 3,4 fi- .1V -', ulliaik-iran H J I 'H ' ' 44 if ' Q 'MX J' .L Ill E - ilu ' -3 1 -. ' 1 1' w lil ..- - V 1 l ...- l, - .221 ,-- ,Sl 2 li, 1' 2 i 1 i 1 2 L. 'l 2 Q il 52' 2 3' 'rr-' l,.4n 3 Eg. 1-1 E I -1- 2 -' Elf 1 5 ... .L 2' Illll 3 2 RT REV JOHN J GCONNGR D D Preszdenf Board of Tfzzsfem vii W Ju . 2 '- i .... ...- ' 2 .-. .1 E .-'24 E 5 if E g 2 -. .1 1 .er :-'- .- E 2'- I -'S' E 3 -.-E i 3 3 ...--: --1 ..-. rz -1' E ' , -1 :iff '- -I 11 l f 1 x l W l1f T'TTp ml 1 M Sxfa EPI f me ,Jw HQ Mibqw uw Mm N m fg? la, gfwlhib gy! M W M C751 Mk K kv iw .QQ M ' ' 9 19 I Q . ' aw v Q W 82 Fx ' I gl, ix -f Jig I 312 ii 'gms ik! ivg 'L E t -.2 :f -E Z' 5 L: E E- E- 2 -En E E- i 'L E 3 E. V ii T 21 1 :al 1 12? E, I A 3 - . lxi is E+ A ' mfr? A j- . . p li-ii ' - AT ,V V '- - X .fm - - ---Y ,-if f ff .. ' lfi, T A ' , J ffl' . NJ I X - X X W hx 44 ,MN N - H. QVC. -ff,,,:..,g ,fiff ,ff ffv' f:- - 1 . M 'v .iii F ,-- .lx ,..-.,,-,,,,5R ,.vnTn. M vb l X ,,,?j4.,,,,j5g? L V 5 A . y IN WV M mxmmw,-Y 4l.5QQ5!Q3Exg.N'QStxx-J:MMR, R wqxmmwwg x ll yw II , ,,x' ,'-- E ff. 'bi X J' 'fu ' ,ffg A' XM' Q-'NNN Atgixkmiml 1119 f 'Ng! ' fx wg ! l ' I N' ' Y ' - -X 'J it I ' I J X I J, , X- W5 I L, V X L LXLLLUXRX X . W Y ' MW ' -' Y '. M, -M T AK All X f 'f w'KY'f 'W g V ' . ---- - -M -H,--q H- Y.-M-.....x i5ff5i11'w 'w1lPef!! 'fflllbxirlllllll ' 4 ll l or nu. Il' 'l'Qnl1f5sv5 Ipl!!2lllebyf14.flzgflli' ilu. 'III' 71-Nk'Il'a1li.- N-fy 59 ' , Y i - - 1 1 ,- 7 , - 2-sQ,?E ?mfi?:4-.:,,. 7 , . Q,,rE, E gff, 1 X 1 A i ' ' ' ' . ' I fl I ' j!'15 iJeJf!lf1lfIiJite anh Blue 'f 5 i'f':i5f-1?'-ae - - .-f-i,?Zf-4Vf471i..r - - - X 7 A -. Il Ill Illll ll 2 2 Cin nur venerahle sinh heluveh Eieehvp, iE1nineniAln1nnwa nf Setnn Hall, rvhnze :anne- ' titg ani! nrhur in his zninisatrg have extenheh wiihuni hilninniivn ihrnngh :an nnang genres, we uffer nnr rvngratvlatinnsa vpnn the rele- e v hraiinn ihiz gear nf his CEvlhen Anniverzarg . in the Igriee-ihnuh sinh hifi Silver Anniver- znrg in the Episarnpate vi the Binreze ni - Newark. i 'ni -- . -' .1 2 I? u 's xl 1- 1 3 'i ' 5.2, .2 3 'il 3 D+ , 3 2 l -E' ' i' ' '-4 f L- 5-I ., l ll - E iw, 552' 4 4' Q 5' 30 ' 'P ii . 155 nw if 341 I' 3 I JI 'vt WE' 'ez Z - -'- 'ET- 2. ,- -.4- 3 2 , li' E .fi-l E 'E' .E Z S' E E i -'I JY n - W H-nw 4371 if--'1, WlI1'f dlmlh. V N A 1 ni. E. E. E E1 E TE. E E E- E E E' E- E E. E 5. 2' Sq? M' E62 e . Y 2 4, s . I 4 I Q ,QQ 926 0 P U Jw ka- Q . E 'E if E E' -5 E' E -E 5, E E' E E' E 5: E E , lv mp ' . -xqnwggv ff 'fxmnjlll' ly X 'I in . ,, IIIQIFJ air' .uuufv 5 ml Q- ,, 1aur ' 1 -av?-KI4' ' . .fi 'rm .AF-:b??E?L .1,..' ' M xx: .... ,E x if 7 -D -isiyffxxztn 1 - ia: W m m' .14 ly - N fllpllf , I - F . If EEW iu1g g l',ii,,'11jf1llk A-64 - M Q, ,L I fn EWUW fi Le-: E ,M ,111 1- 1. i E ' '3- ' E' l E 2 2 .5 2 i'- l' I . PP il E. 5 4 A ..-, :r- . ..., ..- I ..?. ?. fin -1 w 1 eil ni 11 1 -- 4 3 7 l -1 . E RT. REV. THOMAS H. MCLAUGHUN, S. T. D. 5.1 P resid 671 t. EL Ill Ill MII IIILIIIII l IIII III ,Hllll JI!! KRW IMI! if ,llll UI III! fill! WIllllllllllllnlllllllmlllllllnlllllllli, -Q ' : A Ju: -um lbw 'J H-'TR u H I jx 'i 1 4 1 1 i 2. X 'L v . 'Z --. , 1 l Yi' X ix ' I wi sl! 5' V t 1 3 s 15. E E F:-E' E :E . if 9- W' . 1 N :Zig ld ' L 81 J wx . . ,. .1 5211 FW ggi gif X531 w?32x'! .1.1,1 K -T-Y 3 gn 1 ,iii Fil .2 f-W lx, g . W EH w w V Q . . X 1 --s v S U 5 xx f H 1 SH 5 EU. li iw M k , -NH., L, V., A Y M- W , . T, W - .--T-Wf ' X Y, 1 Y .jf f TY ,---..W..:., .... .,....f.T W , ' ' .Qfff l , . wp' 1 K , k '-+0-fl ,, I . H1-,M QW? ' 'I'fcjf igj5.gi: ' . MLWLIJxmx1,,.m,, ' . 'ni2Q1IQT.Qx'. HQQ, inf? ' 5 'IP ' WN. ' -Q.-M: f 45 ', -4 Y, I , i VILHNQX '4nA,, N El Q Nwy ,WY in .X--g1 1 1 . ..' M .2 ll F1 muy: V ml -mzmwmn f, NW wh 5 1 . 9,7 W T?L.51 fr Elvin! f ..,-- zz: ,,. Eff' 'f -QL K W1 , in L 1... A... J J .1-' ' 'S 5 A QC 3 'Q P-Q 1,1 ... Cl 1 E . 2 2 E xii N3 fi X3 N N X N N w X. I - . ' 3 :5 4 af ..f - -: .1 s. fllmlllallll' W EL-Llllllll' lp X- I alllillgi' ' ' ' J X 'J J ' ' id 'Whig X -Af 4 mil' V .Tl ' xy All 13-55 3 4 1 U V. f N- -W. Q. Q MIL.. 4I ,,5g5hJi'l ',e5uneS?p'!!iiemasIm1QMl,3'!R The Tllihlij tts: anh 151112 Za? Y-ffm? .wp 'Ill H ui In-N' Tm I f 'I 1 1 I ' I a x - I A ,,,,,,, .. --Q:-'H 04 f -- -- Q-f a-21.a'-uu'4--vv:I..- 'L-1-2v-- A .El 'E -E E' 2- l 'iw -4: E .E ,E E 5' ri 5. 'E' E E E' 'se E E E' E' .E E 5. E- t E w f P I E .E il-Hellas QESSB Guam WIUBII 5. 3' E 'E FT1MEs'd dh hd h ld b fdf 'k 1 '1- 5- E in ee ave we watc e t e go en eacon o ay sm s ow 5, E Ei' : radiantly behind the Grange Mountainsg and as we gazed upon its re- E li' ' V, , , -i .5-L, ig ceding glow there came to us a tinge of sadness that another day was over. ' Yet in that note of sadness arising from the present loss there lay a comfort in the thought that in some far off distant land that self-same ray of hope announced the , 4' . r , dawn to another World. Today We Watch a sun that sets for the last time on our qui' years at Seton Hall. In its dying beams sober reflection bears a manifold review, fl! but there is one feature that stands above the rest- Rather be than merely seem to . Q 9 ii be. It Was the guiding light which We tried to follow throughout our career and 'Zin 1 X . . . . . . ', - -.WZ as it starts its descent upon that life We are now leaving, We see with joy that mg greater and better field which it begins to open to us, and we make a wish that in 'ggi Hifi, it too, ever our actions will shine forth and that We will Be rather than just seem gag J' 4' -TI aj to be. E 52' L37 'E E 5- ?. E' E .121 is 2- E' E :1-. ' E. ca -E E E E' :-T. sf E E -E E 5- E' -:E E E l E' .-E' E .l f' 'ii 'X ', 'W fiinih l'1iF'!?f-'9 4iilil'l ' X qi ml E g g E Pie' -- .' , -22 ,-. ' N 'I ,NN 'gp M ..t ...P lla ef '25-K sm RIMM' un:gImL J Ik n 42 1 Wil at Kino fy x i Mm GN!! DYYQAKQN f X. 2 nnbzni Z y 3 5 1 ampuzf 5 1521125 ? fflfmfnltg Q a i Q 4 4 5 :Ef g 3 7 1 -V 2 fn ,gif , 3 I FN 'AX 3 ? 1445 ,1 1 4 p g . f 155- N-.f ' 3 . 5 .251 3 Q , - 5 2 2 ,2- o -...N-ggi 2 U ' a , E V gt N 0 111 I' fu NN-1, a 5 - ' M 121 5 D xxvegxymgv, - 'fit 'I :I 5 .uf-'ga' 'GENE' ' N N N N 361195 ' ' 'Nr YOU 5 N Muff! nf 1111211113 Senza N N nimf 61355955 N N N Wxfganizatinnnf N N N N thb?1iIf5'N N N N N rfegxmfainxfxg N N N ' Illlifluiinn N N N -Q. , X- Q ' f f - ff- XG Xi - sf W i X ff W X H - I X X ffm! A X - ! X 1 X 5 .,2ff'.d'y ,sy A fl if 4 A . :s ?.5'g-ww. 2 .Z iw ' xX 1'QjQ',:'-5:4332 I - eS'72f 'WW' 5? i f V 1- ' 53'.cQ ', 'GEW , fi-l 352 0223! 5 fr V X -Q 6122- -'Jw 5 fffgfygwi g ' V, 4 . 'X Xglx rf-r1X4?XQ'2,'.4-1H'iY'illifwwaf'.1 f XXXQS. 's'-M3555:W-ri'1 z-1 '-- ff'3'N?W'ffI'L'N-1yQl '4g f .I E .L - A QQYNK . 1', f9.4'f P'Qif.fi:S'k77'f -f W: '. 'u:,-':g1.' , ff:,3l..:'- - ' f . . ..- ,' '2'Ej3 f3 ' T'Sg.,4X1jfge., . 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Egj W-T44- '5 - 7- f:f'14f7'3l F ff' X J P F 55212 -Q42 li' V A ' - ' 'f+!f.EL-21 ,'f ' 'H ' 'giufi' V,.f-'1' : -5' g- bg 'r ' i Q if 'TS ' -- ' 'ffl--V-H ,g I -1 :fLf?5Yf' 'S an IL Emul- QIIIDUS CQIXQ9 A S 5. E Q I K Dil L1 wrpwgglgggz lHlI,jEjlJ.b nlf!lI5,QQQllll1llim2?fN1IlhllJh 55 9 Afiig gk to e q E T1A ' K s s !ll! y1.'f..2Jl,:tIll ll :.....1ugffll1iili ,JL ' ' 'Q..,,..,1-fz'41:, . ,,.q.z,ff4ra., isa.-,.. .. .'-We e - s - -- l il 1. l i - . ui- 1 ' l fl li l -1- '-iii '- nl , in E. 2 ...- l ...- :g i ..- I 2 Z l i, E 2 ai 2 1 I 2- 1 N i Q i i I 1 E ,i- -1 2 -1 Z-'i .-- 1 2 1:5-' l..1r ' 1- -2-. sl 11 1.- '-in i- -.1v, 1 ' .2 I - I JE W9 my .K 5- H- 1 3 -- 'Tis a fragrant retrospection For the lofving thoughts that start Into being, are lihe perfume From the blossoms of the heart,- Alnd to dream the old dreams ofver a luvury divine When my truanz' ancy wanders Through the past as years decline ' ml' N22 'WINDS Il x ll l ill all My ,E 5 12 'il E' E E E E'- E gp E 3. 1-1. i E zz-' 1 ' 2-n A il ra' 2 , - E' Ego? if J' Ld 4 ff . Y' is bw Is V n ' ,I v N' ii, f 1,1 . dw? 1 - X? 2 'E .5 E' .5-E Q E E' jg, is E. E. LE E ET Q .E ' E' 2 E. Q 1 in 2. 'E .Ea 'Milf W h 'ZF-ag-':L ..' i.' M.. X ........ ::,gLmn?,.A- .l4.- , V . J. N' . C Y lv - Rl---, mul! zwuuaelfl-iff... !::::.,--h-uS::Eq-L- .,.. 1. .,,. .. 'M I Q., A .Nl .pf -, w., ,414 , I ,Il I .L lp' Z 1 W I M f 9 I Il ,. 33, :Nw q .ll an X , , slim' Us .- s ...,,s..,.... - ,.,,.a rx if aan. N ul. , is a is , Y 1 '- - .n. Ia- .-.... ' 'ang - W 'fTlzis is the path of .S'OIilfllII6 'where nfzture canopies fwiflz nzotzfled beauty the weary phzlosoplzer 'midst the quiet of the dying day. And lzere is our little L'll!IfJ6li,lIl'Z'!'l1 or refif N . . 0 .s'z'f'llr' fll0I'l' l11'a1l11'f-I-Ill lil our college days, where all alike are freafefl mul II 1c'lri.vper of the lDl'l'lIIIl'.l reaches out I0 the pflsserlzyf' llTIl7'lIlllg our gaze from the chapel we see zlrapefl wzflz tlze 7'C'1l6f'llIIlIg soffzzess of spring flze ,House of State from wlmse walls IIIlll1IlII.S'f6'l'IIIg 1701156 comes and wherein all hopes are Ilf'L'lIlt?!l.U W, A ' ' . .j'NwfT,Sxw.fw H- Rf-' x -I v '- 5 ,Y -. We pass under the little briflfe b s j etween file rlmpel nnzl flu' m1'n1i11isfr11fif111 building and approach fillumni Plnll from 'zcflmse .m-ps our .llnm .1 lfzfrr gives lzer fzml beneflieiion to 111' l' ' 1 1 olligolng 5 UIIX. Leaving Allunzni Hall we turn at the rear of the chapel and look back upon the famous old quadrangle so 'well known to friends of Seton Hall. 'Here the old grad lofves to wander and in his rnind's eye lifve once more the days of his youthful aspirations. K .-.....l...?,1 We proceed along the path to the front. and come in 'view of Bayley. Hall our newly created philosophy hall, much lofoed picture of our Senior year framed in the fashion of the Great .d7'Ifl5l'.U l ' X From here also we can loole across ofver the Great Heart to the college building, the home of Seton Hall beneath whose sheltering roof our happiest hours 'were spent. e ' ' , x Before we go we fake cz ina! look from our room in the college building over the campus and- the house tops Zo the encircling Orange vnountainsj and then we say good-bye to Seton Hall. ' ' , f - . , , ,. -fra ,--, 45' Off' - y ff X - 1 -I V LW ...uw TN FL x A 1 1 A 1 I I X 1 If 41 f A' W i f Qgffyxviwx W I fin Af 1 E?lli!2 f1 f f JW 'W Z . N1 v 5 f Z 1.3 f yiijhglxfkgx 'V ' ',,, f.QY 'A M . X' QM! i X 'V !m N Li x ' I' '- k. :-.Mx Q-ff fi ' XXX ' , H ' ,Jgf Q 5XS 'l,L4 5 '12 ' XX, ga 1 ' XX, , qi f:wl:.m1 sWfmy AVF, Q s 'vi ,Uk f wkx KM. 2 'aw IL X.x.,Yx ' X- , f:,l,lfj ,' , . 1 AAHA fA H71 ' Fin .kv N N -- MXXXQ X V. muff IX - ffl, -- N xx - .W 1 Y- f-AX-x XM' 55 ,L f. I M l X 'xx . WM W , 1- IU RXXXXQN A H' f flilll' , if ' . ,Q Sffkx , . ., if ,iffi -' I ' ,I 'rw ' fm v M' ' ' 'lil 5Q. + Nx M ymiwiwl- xi rl ig xg- XX ,xy 4 1,1 vi- pg, M R. Mx. IK NYM My - 124 1-vlflm lp all W, if WW- z.,kx,' . fQ4, yu klx l 15'-g r' ,OX 'XxXN. -,gg I W 'Tx -1 M - '9fUllA 4f ' f3I'iQfi11t- 5z'!'if1lf -xull1MU -:.,aL xi' '? M ff Q ' , f . X YXQXXX, N 6' -gf 1 , J Z 0 f .gy XFX '-Q, X W ,- . y ': f ifli X I, ' 7 If f ,.l,jf, mg?-x4.X. - x , I ! f A qmmfwiffr lupu flxvfxx. 1' J g ' 7i7'H3'1f af 1 f A If f . len? m 4 ff M fm, mf x x M My ' Ll ' sk if , , g f H 37,11 fu! yfffl -. l 1fg',M'1?'f'fv'f'-I .XX XX 'xxx MN W ' Al 41 X 'V f- .QiQf.-ff ff ,f A f f w N , if gliilulf. ! W X f vi2i15lLWW'4lk: , 2 'I-Q ,I Q 'ifgffl ?' W , 'ellffiiefmaf FQ W M V1 5' 7 f ,V Q.-K-'X' M f' M 1. W f ,WZ l + ' fl Af ' ffifff 4 'f QXX1'Q,, 'H WJ x f fy f al 'WX N M f f f ' W 1 Plq51eEw'M W -'-. f -'L J fg :-5 L, - , f M NJ if f I 95 13,gQ1 a,,s, g 5 2 QEQZ . J k I N I i,.f. 1. f in E . f mu Q fr F fJT f. . if f gf E Wu ,f'f!'.g--vm-luv Zi. Eos wo we .Emo if wwf . si 1 - A iff! , 1- if i E - .- '77 5 s E Qi M 5 gg E E E IH ,E E ' iifo il E N -E if F H ... fe i E - ' ' . I i i E I ' ! Q E. I -'EJ -Q H E E JE' E E - E E-E ggi' 5 E E EL. E Z:-If , 34 i , I V Qi. HQ. - 1.5 REV. JOHN J. DAUENHAUER, REV. MICHAEL J. WHALEN, A. M. J . V A. M., S. T. D. Professor of Religion A Professor of Economics AQ-'1 - 1 .1 x . fin A ' X rl' ' W ' 4 -ll, . , f 1' qi J' 1 4 3 ix. 'K i s if ' J 1 E Ea 5 . 5 E ' E -37 R E 5- g H Q if Ei li E S213 ! :qi if Q E E Y' I E- REV. FRANCIS J. MONAGHAN, 1 I A. M., S. T. D. if l if-5' Pf0f6'5-VOT of Educational Psychology. A K 'gg 26 1 1 YW. . - , N Y ' -yy, X11 , X-,ML E. Q-E Y EE i,.i 2 .... - Tm..- .....,-.- ..... ,QM is .-Z.'Lg:g::,...5 ' W' Yi' ii H1 YA 1' 'T UWUFTW 'E suUWAM-+lfMfQ2QQW-AW'-s.s.s1111.iis2' MKEQAWLW' . I I K iw ly-1 5 , . All X' ' L --Qybq x'fHwlRQTQMY' llwuv--s1y.1Nk.Qr-S -3.1.-gl psxilham 'Yap -AWK'-X E Q- rv 0 Y - U 1. Lii-.QZM1 X21 ws -A M n. -H. w 'K+ I E ' U M H ugyvw WL-q5.11ngWf.w1lUL1W ..... six-.3 g4m.Q, X ...- , .. . , , - 4..,,A..f ,v.- E.. Q4.,. .Q f,,.,,.1q.2 -H mum-WM-BHAF-F.V,WF H f A I : I Q . 4 N swf X fix' N T- 'I :,Z' gs, 1 of -- .H --,,,,,,,3,,, , o Nllmh h1WfS+U?WV'TfP-Nw :WS ' --4 A sw A, , ff '-1-A 'vu wh-WHY -YU WP-, 5 'f , 3 f'- A - N. . . ul' A 11' N- - 11 'fm Q- Qxlix we-QQ hw '+R l W - W Ulf X L? ip H A H . - A - s .-1 'r 'M of Q1Uf3msLl!Lgb .' - - hr JUL EWU f- U-UL? g ms?-,kj 1, , f,3f,f?w T o o - fo J- rr' W9 J' 9 A Q' 41.-ffm--J ww M Y hh hh fm W hh h -H hh hh 'E' ,A M , 5 si h . fa E ' E E E 2 A E I E l - E2 3 3 Q o h A l i p q i REV- JOHN J- SHEERIN, A- M- REV. JOHN M. WALSH, A. M. if Faculty Dean Professor of Philosophy H M 'U' Professor of Philosophy Vs jiff I hm f li h Vx A Y 3? -'s JI C hh! ! W ' xlmfbf . 2 Q, ,TN 3 fi s I I A Q , H f L E 3-. E 5 E K A EE.-Q E , x .1 2 REV. JAMES A. HAMILTON, S A. M. S. T. B. 5 Vice-President h Professor of English E. 5 E. E E 27 s A - I' ov' rj f,, ,J ,rl A o 62 XA. -' My '1 ff Q Q, 1',.IW'Q 'VN , ' N 1 I I Q f.. .- , ,A A. .W f , f 1 A ' A - ' 2? I-5751 efiffglu, -',, ' W Pg--M ,.j aff-ff. Lf- ' ff' V T N X f ag 43, flu. ,K:l:,, V AIU U, lf- jf , iffy . A P , I -W tk I .Inn er-'.' ,'r ' P I ,, f . , -I Mlmllw' mllhf'gH l iv 140 4 E MW .- rf 'ff 4-ff' 31. 277 1 .5324 um xi'-fIl 1I1r1 A-Qfilllllfx R- IE U I 4 -. f If ...fp A 9,31 . I P A ilfffl llu f 5m J I'u'kQ . . E,- .g is R T A A ' Q I 'I I N sig -V YW El iid! EA I :-3 4 E g fx . I. 2 3 3 1. '-if 7 vi , L-E1 ,ILT E, Z l , 2 , Z ,E i E - E' : E' l E E a E' ia I 'E 'E E' I -:-E I 2- I - 'f...: I E. I E-'2 E1 A l M' I :JE -'ff' f -9 I Siva. , E REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND, REV. ADRIAN A. MAINE, A. M. va A. M., S. T. L. Professor of Science , 5 . Professor of Latin 1 4? ix V I I . 'I 5, g fx ' i uv - .Mx I I ' I 'W I If X 5 ' Us L w I If? 1 5. s :I i I ,E 5 E 5- 23. 5 2 2 Z- ' E T E 2. E E .5-I' '1':.5' 4 E' I- 5 1 , for El REV. MICHAEL E.. DONNELLY, A. M. REV. HAROI..1D J. IUILGIER, U1 1 Professor of Hzstory and French A. NI., S, '11 L- 1 M Professor of fl111f1le11111fic.v J Ei 28 'E A .Ei .Nl V Y I Ji X. ,- V- A X W- I A A' . ..lIf'f2'R''iff'-'l ilf. 'f. U AI I br Q A A L IJXSXRQQL X Um A -FWQHM'M'x I ' ' E' I 'IVW ' -I ',, ',. '- , ,f ,M 1,5 ' f' 9 ' V L fqmul X VU ' ,IN 'X ' KQXWKR x'N,tQ 'QQ 1. X , 'LI If I -'.- T1 I I li A-d ?'f'i www-Lx UM-M in H r V- X1ILk1W51TLLgULIIILIIIIIKAQUN Ylxuizwll ....., A yj I .,,.,, .. , . ,H . , , V - ., ...M Ln-,f .4 151'-ff-w:w1f:+'Z .,.1'gCL1 -1QmW..-MM- H A b V MY 1 QN? If7E4 R7 A AEAA .A , E' ff A ft ALJ r A V 4 I I R - ' m ff1Illlh - flllb if 'IWW' W4 gh. E .L N TQf.WM1UHift ww MMR ' A I A .E ' A-M t MV V H W Y 7-iv' -V V-N Y Y Y it E. A - 2: A l EE E' EE E 3' :Z E fa' E E' E E -E' E A ' 3.- E i ttt. . 5- -2' F A E E' 'E E I E E f 'E- E' E an V E A l m . A 'Q' g REV. CHARLES C. DEMJANOVICH, A. M. MR. PAUL J. O,NEILL, A. M. g?Qf Procurator Professor of Biology V--f MMR. ' 305' Em' A34 Q' --W' yr. 195 55' mt' 393 E ' E 'Ef E E E. if E I:-.e . 51 E4 E' E A Ii. .E E' E 12 S Q2 E A . E . E E REV. THOMAS J. DUFFY, A. M. REV. DAVID B. MULCAHY, A. M. 5 5 . A . :-.1 E Instructor of Matherrzatzcs Instructor of Greek ?- E E, ' E Y 29 E' .N c T K Wi A X. : 3 mi IL - t . A A A lllkiii., ,, . ..,Z M ',y 5 , Q , ex ywt 1. , J AQ I U lg E ' ,-., Q. fl I N N. A XM' .EV , 'X'A ' Avi IQ., 1,1 S -E- ' E E-1 'E 1 ze 5. LSU- '-T-'- ..... .Z fuse. 2-:W .gt ' s A E .'l W 4 . . 1, Jn vi gil. 5. DG' ' E E E Z-. -2' 5.-' . -E- 'E 'E- E- E LE 2-l E' I: ...1 ...I l J,-,,, f ZF Q5,W.w. P-t- W 4 , jr H ffn1.y.'Iv'ilIIf,:,.'P1I'f5W afniiit tlnuhf 99 j2V f 'f'i ?7ff . . . A . .s li ' :iz .-P L... - M . r fd r '-'Gr t mi jl , F 3 - . ., .. 112. .1 . ffff ff .. f' My W . y ' l ' ' , . ' ' ' X r -. 6' , fy. ff- I J ,. 1vf,,f ' ..f3 H fwf x ' is II I.-:I ll ' U, 'Q M tain, x J! 1 A45-CJ L-url' gli L I 8 Q V - v 1 f is Jff, fjfjf. -ig 1 J E . J P IWW' - e M- --r----:- 1 -.Vg ... g- Q5-ff 713 .ff - n n n n r rr- A' ' X III N --..--nw E Q.. -sw-K .ef-4 -J M1 1 'Q ' R J V f-I I ,J ' if 1? f ' I if . L l 1? 'H f it ' EQLJ .-- ll v ' ' 4 , I 9 : E' t 1 E1 ' 1 as-... I 3 .1 - 1 if l4 1' 1 K ... :E iz i 3 1. 1 - REV. HENRY J. ZOLZER, A. M. REV. FRANCIS P. GUTERL, A. M., S. T. D. Instructor of English and Greek Instructor of English and Latin 4 H munuu v 5 1- SZ l - -' . -1- 1-1 1 .i , . l f 2 FE , ,A xg! r 5. A i Q , Q Y t Z ' u I. 1 . :- I 1 I - 1 4 .1- , -' A Q 1, x,, 51 sw la? lirxsv. EDVVAR1? J. KERN, A. M. REV. J-OHN L. McNU1.'rx', A. M. if . q mffflffof Of Lflflil and Greek Instrzuftor of .1 n'11v11 :T N 1 EI 30 R 2 . l ,N ms' 'lt ' N A sm ....r. 1 Lx X Y. gpixgsgim' jij.l f? X .R fa- , W R i R V ' JR K f f 9 lllll I R N llnlhnuv: ft? 'Milf' 11.2 , ni 1 V5 . fn . MR Wh uw Rm fifgflm f..mH'RRff!IlRw4...wR?R.. 'f4Mf GF 1 I us- '33 L 1: :Iva li. 21 .fi 5.3. 1' .... 1 F .2-' E.:- .- .1 E .E E ' E I-' if 'Eh E E 5. . E 2 .El E' -E' E :E- nid i gl E E. E 'ii ii R 'J W. QW 1 'Q ko MR. EDWARD L. JENNINGS, A. M. MR. F. C. L. SCHREINER Instructor of Ldfin Ingfrygfgr of Mygig s lx: I . fl r 'J R -' age E 5 'E E3 f 'E 'E, E E2 2' ai R E 33 .-E' 'E ' TL E . E' 5'-I.: 'E' E E E R E Z E 5 R :E ER. MR. JAMES P. HOLLERAN, A. B. MR- GEORGE A- BRQOKSJ A5 B- ga . Instructor of Biology Instructor of Publzc Spealzzng ' El R 31 'f, A .1-- X: ff H f 'W' - YY I 1l' ,,f ,,.ml1'xTljv Y WI WP' ' W6 -'Wu 'Will ' N W ' : fl . F',.-1 ff u w. U' f H -fi - . . V . -, 4 .5 If fm, f . ' 1 Ki W-- JR I' A gf O' mc I ' -,ftff . 'f ft IW' H. -. -umm. -It I I f I f ff. wtf R. more WHYUIIR ww tw wt 'mah 91 A A ' If I fK 'I 1 I.Rr I 5-'4 B! 2 E 5 E 7,74 'X ' I EI I I I - -E ff E E- Et WE I' E 5' A E 'Z 5-'15 ug I . , - if I ' E' ., . V . . 5--,E MR. MILTON A. FELLER, A. B. MR. DANIEL E. MEDVESKY, A. B. '52 .ymfg Instructor of Physicaln' Culture Instructor of Latin and English Kg ., I Q ,I I-24 n'5 91 fwigi 9 I f E I E ...I E 2, I i ist 2 L-E I E E ' E -Ei E. .E T- E1 5, MR. FRANCIS PORTER, A. B. MR. JOHN A. SHERRYW, A. B. If i Instructor of Englzsh and Matherrzatics Instructor of Spanislz E' V T-1 E1 32 1- M E swf f ww I Q'?,'5dNfQs-Nxcv ww I U xxx XT T muh :NI ffhkful A H1 XI'-v3 ' 'C'f-7- '?fJ- ,fly ,:,.,A QSM I . l I V I M' HEI... 'ff-+1 IQ, I',,.. ,, A . -1 ., -. ..... , ...Mc mcccmw, -f 1 V1 I lh 115 X Q-,tiff I. - ffl? 1 DT? , '? II.J I 'nNl '1x.'I:c ..,c , H - NNQQSQIIQI.o,PI,AN .N I fx 1 -N Af' I Fxrffif --61 Z u 'fag , ffl X-,gg MPMQLLIQXN MIX S301 - KWWL,xM!x,l,ItliQ:x Aihg R' XX,':!,l.lIf 1X,xN:L.nV:!-, I -2 IIRO -4.,cI,,,.,. 7. I I I G. 5 I-Q A Y-mr 3. fP.g1..iTK2fEfvrQ-fr was 1. - A A - QR UNIHNTR ,I 'Y M Q 71 E M. A f 1- ,, 1 , 'H gay ,Un .ily R5 W . . 1 f 'TILL I! ,-af-1.-5 WMF IQ iii' 'IILII 1 LQQEURWU HW Mm Mm Mi l E' 1 E 2' 5 E is E E 3 E ss- ig S. B E 5. -E-' 'E E .-5-5. E' E -5 5' .E-' .-5: L? 2 'E E- MR. HOWARD E. MERITY, A. B. MR. LEO F. MCMANUS, A. B. X52 Instructor of History and Director of Instructor of English and Ma'thenzatics Wi' Orchestra 4 A , , ' A is 'gif QW L91 3' 3 E E '-'E A E E E' 'E 5' is E? E, MR. GEORGE I. MARTIN, A. B. MR- ARTHUR A- SDINISCAL 5 Instructor of Mathematics and History V Instructor Of Sflenfe E A R E 33 E l U A 2 QMM IER d9i l'Il QQ f:fHfA's '1I1 ' A WR is . f I ,ff - f - V ' ' V A f ., . ., gf 44-e -:feE:.v.-fad XX Q 1 X A X A X F I x g X X E i ,,-1-...f-.l - ' f f 2 - -.TZ-i' :f f MD' .WWW f C Q6 , 1 ' f I X Y . I IV! ! ' Q I X Q X 1 X'-1' X! QZJZZW f W Rf fx. fx, E+ M ' w w.M 7 X Z - i?: ,M1WWW a :a'?2ffJW .auxxxxxxxmQ?7 WXxN X .- I ' - 'Q X 1 ff? Q gags . i . Q, :nf bXQVHl7'W lv' ,bf h f'.1lf fQy7 ' W2vN-e.g+ I if - , 5, ' -.Mg ,514 Rx 9' f4g,f?Wr'j' f 1' 'Wf'5 Evwfjw 2ew5fnvi'w' 3 f XM E gall? ZV c fx , ,,sigg11flgyf,,?,f:... -g--.,1lgvgiQ'11, xx xx W ,,2,yy! j 7,..q wwf IQEX I E F i HE 5 A ' i ., 'Q 1. ' iz. -- a lg '7if'hxXqL'f I. ' . AL- any ,,, 1 2 V ' Imam- 5,3 , f cwaocaizohj f X -fax + I X V 151 , + T ' ' li? 5 A ' 'f 1 i V ' 2 47 u X . '::f'i '2-ff ' Bunn N1 ' X 7' f ff M- M ffs y , M if . ,MZ ' xxx 4 ff ff Ulf: Y ,,,,, , , H: K Fi J 5 M A 5 V Ei Z! fun L 1 ' I if 2:5 .'-2.-E. nu S xl N f. :ng-Ta 52 i: 1': -- 7' lffgl VN ,,,.... 5 n ,1 :ff bw H W -- in Wwnvwwf H - 2 I ' I g 1' 'L ' M l I S 4 x I , 1 'JW A : 735: N 1 Y Qi, f' Egllllg S f Jf 4537 1' iflf E M-'.m?1fm5 K I -.mil ff I EW ! NUI RM HQ W f .i'-m-.W-h- XX K 'fy ',.. lrvyu I ,lf A f 'W' xx ' Class of 1927 Sefezz Wall William Anthony Hornak of Qayozzzzef Edward joseph Stanley of Sas? Orange, Ioseph Aloysius Carroll and Francis Xavier Donovan of Slzyabetizf Thomas George Grant of , 7f'iZZsz'de,- Francis Carlos Careyf Peter joseph Cousins and Wil'.liaani Francis Sheehan of jersey Cziyf Walter james Kraus of Kearney- joseph Aloysius Doyle, George joseph Fanning, john Aloysius Farrell, joseph Francis Kaiser, john Joseph Outwater, and Joseph Patrick Powers, all of Wewf czz'Zc,' Charles Everett Garrett of Urazzgef Leo james Martin of Qoselle faerie, -1 all in Jfewferyeyg john justin Kinta of Zdazterbzzry, in C'02222ecQ22'c'21f,- and William Glen Lavery, Mei? Jlfeaf yoyrk, Jlgfw jersey. 4.e'Q?'f'ClQQf'CS'Jf' ?' f'fS?'Q f 4 A,A, ,Q X. -1 AL- f -9- T 1 A n W., .fo .7 ,' , L, g 1 6,941 'Wm bf' fs., H A- -H ll r p A K, ll I ' , ' 1 I.-V -nm 1 un 4' ,v . lp. y l ' J I ' .I ,, ' ' 4 n 6 J If 'ur' flllyn- ' IIIV ' qi: '1 e 4 1 ' mv A P - 1 ll I - ..- I 'Q A- Q1 L I - .IW - I '-S F 42, lg ,af , .ze X.-:res- e.z,' .sr ff- f B A IQ! I .2-' ,, in 3 ,l ll .-:Q gm . i .2 ...- .- l ' -'E' '-5 .-.3 3 it - E - e 1 LL . t . in f'-- 4 if . i w11lw.,f.uuH,,w ,ffirilm 'Wf I' 'ibm' levi Uribe wb its anis 35 ue Zjx1gjgiIlL'g,,f31:,1ulm',i'11,llllll',M.z'i,igvrr52l s 4 JN Il' V4s,i 'mi' - L . new e r --L' T - ' 4 RCKTOSDCCEIOH is -5-. Life with in shadow if blending E E Care and unending toil, l E-5. Ihfhile my-weary way Tlanz wendzng E. . : - ar rom my native sol . 3 . Still my dream of the golden past it 3 Shows me a golden tint I TE' Of faces and forms that efvermore last E E With joy that holds no stint. . E E' Memory's hand so deft to paint E E The loued scenes of the past -Ei-3' gl Traces for me with colors faint 2 E The thoughts that time has cast. I E' E, The greying head, the dimming eye 2 .E Sees far beyond the fveil, E' E- So come -with me and we will try To unfold dame TlT677Z07'j1JS tale. gqg' if In picture fair I see the scene gf youthful Chegzgts ayre I , Lf-' ursuzng ma ies azrest zream '34 Of which they newer tire. nr Twenty young hearts aglow with love i -JE Step from a portal high V With sprightly step, elves turn'd above wg 'JL' If For them life s futures nigh. ggi 5,0524 Strange are the paths each one selects O'er many a land and sod, E E Each to the task where duty beclfs . Ei E' Yet all lead bacle to God. ,Li .E Countless years have marred the trace T-Em E Whither each youth did tread E EE- Time and care have seamed each face ,ig FET' Many haue joined the dead. A E. E - Mernory marks for those who are left E ' E. The pictures of bygone years T -1:- ,E Slowly but .surely with fingers deft E.. ,g-E.. Traces the joys and fears. E E- Down near the blue where sunset glows g, ,E In the slanting slzades of the sea 'E' E' Meiizory lingers again to show 2. E Faces of you and ine. - -5 a -E ri E. IQ 2 is gm gg I hm III! ,.--r '7Q'N1lllWlllu 'i.x,,1ml11'J'vVfll I'9 'Ilu mm Kimi an -H lnmlll we sm N1 Ill i f 'I ,Emi lm A ,- A 1 Ill- x ..,...-.:,.1L,,m'NX 'Q 'uh' 'L' gf l.--u- -... ,,,' I I llll,, ,,::I:mgg: --'- : ::gfIlQ,,mN ww-qi' W Mi E N b ive.: N -. , .MM Y :L 7. gf I K QE? K K .iv If El llfvl ,,,.- -. ,..l nH::,,.- 'Xu -v., -mmm!-I., ll ,.-1'--M V N ,F . iil- -J-,,J!ll!n'!llE Elm mu.. l-NLISV, l Emi I ' 1 .X p fag 1 1 'i'-' '- '- '-' - -1 ' i Wi -if 11 gfj l U J , -if, -ar A W ,fm f v mxei J f ' fx i s 1 -Ei j Q- Z j - '- I A . , - E4 ,, , I I . .. V 1- V ' rg-:f ::::' -L-g: --- - -.' y. .1 - :, -. ,, 93 39 EEE? 5 gm V QE :E 1,-E-:: :Q 53:2 K ,- an .gin :::-, - gl: Zlllllllllllllili2WH9? ll4lllllll4 Vllllllllll'-370ANXXXXXXVIIIIIIHIWAM .,u. . lk -1-. A .- . 7 I g .... ..... ..A...,. x 4i ' if 1772, fgfyhd if 5 ii ' 'lf X 4 ' I 955' . 6 fifi q N 4 af A E . .. L E Q10 - , E 4ifB1l.CI-CVIATQD TUQN 9n.c'10vmQD :f i X O TIME w Yogi? FLICHIIT. gi ff . K L.- l 1 ' -,fa - :J-wah--f fT?f. -. 1 .,,. , 4 I .1 I 1 ,x , , I ,1 ., e,.-1,5 , ,-1-24.4-,Learn -:J if -was-52 ' f .- kg ' W , , v1fi11liI '1 Ullnukst-'lolllulw-ef '5l'il- 4 ij ' gg P elim!! Illtylgffffiillllllitidllliiaii , 112 1 1 I 9, nh L u B? JI We ' ' V K .. .JZ I f 1J'i..-6 '-q. '..:-3193 1-. om 4 ' 1 ,'!!'ll1' 7' N ' ,, I . 1- fa. -. 7' I Pg l 2 L 2. i 2 .Z Z ..-- 1 1 - 2 2 2 .. l ... 2 : .2 S ph., i -it 'il 1 E' h --' LS' ,.. li '-'A- ..., gs .- jrgsx. 92' 1 Ji 'M iw' rx ' -1, QX 1 A X .gli h 1 I I JI 'xx fl' 5 5 . i- Z E 'E :Ef- - 5 2 E-. 'S 2-' E, , ... E - -- E '- A3 '-E E- I: E' ME 5 -?-' E .af Out of the Past Qqwebsglf HE crystalled glass reflects the myriad sparkles of nature's whitened wood and frosted diamonds lead their beams from the embers of my parlor grate to the frozen world beyond the pane. .I can hear the wind outside, -there is a soothing comfort in it, and somehow as I gaze through the portiere beyond into the snowy hills I am a trifle homesick. The radio seems to sense my longings and it's strains of music are lightening to the tune of an old, old piece 3- Backward turn backward O Time in your flight-make me a boy again just for to-night.-I' lt fades and then as I enter my study to sit in revery at my table 3- lVIother come back from the echoless shore take me again to your heart as of yore,- All the vivid feelings of time's resurrection envelop me and the air carries me gently as an angel would a cloud away from the light of the sun. I am rolling gently-down and down-strange figures loom ahead and yet I seem to know them-reason enough, for it is the Big Paradeu of long ago. I can see the picture draw nearer, alternate views of many things. And there before me is ft much famed group quite happy and each one carrying books and papers. Une I presume is a noted authority on English for it is being told how he won some great 'medal-the Noble Prize I-believe, for his Englishg Carroll is the name. All are on the qui vivei' about something,--nothing very important as I found out later-only themselves. They are all talking about some friend named Socrates- a political leader, I judge from what they quote of him to the effect that, he makes the better reason appear the worse. I What is this gathering, Congress? No, not ,enough ,long speeches for that. Some socialists? Perhaps, from the Way they use each other's papers. Time pro- gresses and worried faces succeed as different men put the assembly to 'task for opinions on subjects of various kinds. From the answers it would seem to be a trial of some dear friend and testimony is unwilling. But the answer is easy. They are but reflections of days of wanderings eclipsingthose of Ulysses. Back through that quaternary of years beginning September 1923 the spell 'carries me. Then we were called freshmen, term significant of lowliness and obeisance. In the eyes of those above us we served as so many gar- goyles decorative even in our meanness for better things. There We are rushing up with our morning papers,-doing that Greek and other easy subjects, spending noon- hour fighting for a place in the cheap store, wondering what itis all about on sleepy afternoons and then playing Mah Jong until 5 PQ M. or pounding the floor in dainty steps for On the Campus. I-Iear the pennies! What days! That Fresh- man Banquet with i,t's 'manifold and joyful references came and went and so the Spring, the period of our freshness and greenness passed as in us the seeds of know- ledge began to develop under the careful cultivations of our reverend professors. 40 i 2 2 .el Q : I J E E 5. E E E E E -'3 I 2 3,4 9 Q vol mi .W iv il 'E 5:4 Q' E E' Q. I ' E E. gn ' Oli IIB fe' .--'C Xmulll uygwiiuun pm if. 1-,.-'i up nu 2!3 llln 1' '7 -'-':lul'lI'WJ!f 'W lyl lv-Lab' as 'llll' lm ll if illllll QPIMII?-7: I lil ll -..... .ff lm l , Y U I, X :lwzrisu ,nihlu ':5l luun umm mmg,..:.,:: ------ : :ill-MN mu 4 - A - it - 1 ,, J. , N . '---..,. ,g- . ' w IMQQ,-qfswi tip.5LZ-..+-1--fiiiin ,'i'1ll ll 'igtg,il lilinlIl-----.2q:.g::::2Z.13::nl!lI1il'ullll N:'ir 7 3 1 il 1, ,v s ST 1 ul l .Q llll K ll l?l C 1- - S - Q l ' :E- ' 'ai' ::: -- .-f, E :-.: ' ...-1 2 E lg., -E' .2-.. 2..- 'E 2.4 E ..- ' ' ..- u .-z ' ..- :.-'.. 11 I ,-.. .-: Ei' 5'2 'YM I 91 fm 'x .I - 3 ' Q l of I ' 1,1 lil' 'f WNW J' 1 E E.. E '11- M- -5 'li ' iz. Z il 1 - ' 2 2, lin :..- 2 D:-'-'1 er.- '- r..-. :- E ' :-.. 1 , .- z, 1 r llllll llll llwlmglwglll jllllllllylllllllglllllllrlllllmmuululmvwin f., 4:-jllfwjm W I illmlll ll UMM- 'f 'Ullll' nb- 43-. 'IIIMV if ' A . ' ' ' 'thin Ds.----fd q-F .---WM.. . y in nw' 1 iv ui . 31 ru.fIIl,f:..Js,.4lg -is QE ii mm a'rf--1un1isnn,1ni.......fa--.....,m,,I11.ff My l ' 33 Wa., '...- ,--'ll - B ljlfk E Ml!-f !lI1 !-12.-g--' 'aim - ,::::f:::' '-!IlI dmldgll ml, Illia gl Xq llllll ln MFQAX Ill : AL 2 gz1flllllIl'3,4,,f1.:-fly ,ilmlllllll-,:.....r..::lIIllqm :Mail i 2 Q 3 1 'A 4.- 5 Sophomore Year Before we knew it the summer was upon us with a sun shining more freely and diffusing it's beams in a sky that was bluer than the last for now we were sophomores. Gur number was less for here and there a weed had been pulled or some had died for want of the cultivator's hand during the short period of vaca- tion. How we towered above the new freshmen! It all seems so recent now as I visualize those days in the library building with the knowledge of centuries peering down upon us. Look, there is Father Walsh sitting in the back of the room while Ev Garrett gives a travelogue on Alaska or George tells us how to ship our trunks. You can almost see the icicles and hear the trunks as they fall gently from'the truck. Father Demjanovich has just entered with a hay infusion and the dear little worms and frogs-so nicely preserved in sweet smelling sauce-pleasant mem- ories of after luncheon topic! There we see lphigenia, and the stranger twinsl' succumbing to her wiles as she makes up to them.'.' Horrors! But it's all in the game and speaking of games, how our baseball team played-beating Seniors, Juniors and-getting beaten-well I don't remember. Leo Martin and Ed Stanley are playing to the gallery in the Sophomore and Peter Cousins is bowing over his violin in the pit, evidence of our aesthetic side. In those days there was standing room only and sometimes resort had to be made to borrowing a' chair from hallowed districts. And the free lunch at the cheap store-Oh yes under the Grant credit systemg it was great. But quicker than speech the summer had travelled and now was drawing to a close. We had budded and blossomed, we had been fortified and strengthened and upon us was the Hush and glow of learning. ' Echoes of Guggenberger, lull me once again in peaceful dreams! Junior Year Our eyes closed for a moment to open once more upon the Autumn. This was the time of the harvest, a season rich in fruit and brilliant in color. They' say thatfifools rush in where angels fear to tread. We weren't angels but despite our rush time proved we were not of the other class either. Resuming effort we entered upon a world of mystery--Junior. Boarding, bells, black books, Higgins and Waples, beautiful texts-all in one and oft repeated,- they were the things that stole our smile away. How the Barbara Cc-larent-H rings yet in my ear and the few objections that were raised, -and that adequate disjunction of knowledge or its lack. It was a case of 'ut patet' or 'mox patebit' but the burden of proof was all on our side. 5 1 ic 2 jp, . rl' N 'A If .1- Z 2 5 2 i 'L- ' Ipi- L14 I 'fi- .-1 'I E' ,E 5 'E E -E' E. E r -E' F45 wa Sl Wa' Kg, , . I n' 54,4 . gi .Plc alfa 1.31 gl 'Z E- ni if -E 5-1 i E. 4 n w ., J, i 3 1 l1.nw'f ': E S E E. E 41 E a-7 I n I A N 55 . 2 .2351 in 'Nil'-lik.:-I----.D In-133,231 .... .,,.:i ..... ,,,H,,,,,,..qllHlggf Qlllllm.. I .. V - 7--.- ,g,,,,,gL,La ', J, . .7 '-'- --f. , . 'Aw ' I '0 fiElIFll 5,1nl ':5-2Z',- ,l I.. iff --. 5,- l mm M-- '3::-:Lg V'--M-11llllll4wus':.T'Nf9f-r....f1E'l !llll-Qly?llllmwwillgglwfllllr?H1.gsE:!..Iig..ffs. wafstllluf:-nlxlnig :K+ lll'! 1ff!'!l G' i fl ' ..... ...greener .... M--fr-W ' illffi' rllllwi 5- , . .r R'-2 - A K f. -ff -iffihqefjv' qimllliumi irg,,,r,A-QL..i1pl!!illui....r--253-, 'll'fl-136 ' Q 2' e? - -H , F - Willllt 'flUIhisSllliilllillliffgzfsqrllllii5 mil? ,Ulm mi ni-l , omg. -29? v in 'llll-lf' ll f 1 'lt ' 5 'S - . . . fifzff . F . . -dj r n r ' - IQ i wg -L 2 E -L ig 2 2' Z 2 - Q ..- , ' ...- 1 .1- in I ZS' 1 - :- .E 3 1 2-. A I E- '-'E i. Fi a E .E '-'lil .-'E .E Q E 1-1 E iq 'E .-?.' 'E -E-. -E 5? k 2 .9 ' :Wg 4 ,l .Y QX 1 E ll' El' .MQ 'R' 1' : ' J 'E -E -E DE' E- 5. I The discussions on our separated brethren and the 'fgood Doctor or the quota- tions of the gentleman from the south still linger as l see us sitting there, the strangest class that ever went through the place in many a moon. The reading lessons too, with their interpolations of Say Mister and punctum recall hours of value and of Marx. There's the line up which gave the inspiration for the song 'Tm Walking Around in Circles. Dancers? No, just the boys with the tabula rasa? on their first phil oral day. lfVe learned to face the issue and under classic fulminations our power of subtle disquisition came into its own and with it, Junior Night. Can you think back how in accordance with everything else unique we had to feast on fish because it was Friday? Do you recall how we posed all stiff and trim for a picture that didn't come out? And do you remember-the Ave Marie version of 'Fschaikowsky Melo- die?', Or can you hear the piano solo in the Country Garden, -and see the speakers standing like aurochs before the podium and in the back the beautiful decorations and our fancy class banner? A homely reminiscence of what was! Following days brought more assurance in their wake, the wrinkled brows relaxed, faces were shaved more often and in the cool of the evening our steps were lighter as We Walked along with the Seniors on the front path. Our eye began to turn to things to come and in that turning one question was uppermost Who will they be? Conjectures, facts, denials, proofs and all meant nothing. And as We ponder I see this period drawing to a close amidst the final plough- ing and gathering and other tests that usually accompany this busy season of the harvest. The seed that was, had fallen upon good ground and as the fruit matured this season as the rest passed in aeternum. A , V ,Senior Year And now we come to the Winter-to the time when the harvest must bear the frosts and colds of the biting air and show itself worthy of the name it bore, Senior the year of years. - How pleasant it seems to be again in our little private room with the sound boards for walls. Father Sheerin so well known and loved by us in previous years returns as professor of phil and as he sits there expounding the loftier concepts of cc ,, H , i ' . bonum in commune and aseitasn there comes a vivid recollection of that so well learned fact that something QI don't know whatj was discovered, amongst the ancient Greeks, was resurrected by Locke and elaborated b beautiful thought. y Condillac. YVhat a We might have been christened quidnuncs by one who should see us rushing around always going S0mCWhCre holding consultations-and meetings in various 1 2 2 3 il. 2 7 I E. E. E E E. E E. E 2 3 tt vhs ,QI 14. , 6' eta kv, gl E. LE l En E- 5. l 1 E 1 . A ' ' - Q QE 536' manlifgmg teams! ffdlflng htCfafY -W0flCS, collecting money and now and then E, if mg to 13,6 .Stage or singing harmony in the Glee Club and of course going to Qi C HS? on t,e side. We sure were busy but how I wish we could do it all over I 5. again, dont you? a 5 i 5- 42 :FE-'I llhilillf ia iil. ?z e - . 1... .......... . 4 D' A llllwfllaw!!IIiZ???55Qff 1::.,...EgimlllI llLlffffIl3....Qf?,9, ---t------ ii tl L- -ff' U '.J :r ' ll' J' -- ' l l f X- X ' A111621 Manu I N u ll Ili g ll wk- ' 'lhmillllb lm EA jf I' lu, I LVL.. I M mx ',,,,,-I. , H iw. ii 'y.mfi!!.l4''f,,aga.4liilf,i Q QI , . .4 ?'f!l s:-ainuggniinn-D-,.aaunfs!5 9- F x mf' QW J lllllljjgllllg llllllE,f'5,. lllmilIll 1, X alla? b f '!':.,Jlll ll!IIll,, '- N 1 H lm Q 0 I Q. K I , I 4 n 4 I ' 1 .. . Ji , . - kg EF ,J l ,r - g , S g .51 U' .gn ,:1- ., .,ljjljj,. I hm. dj - ,,q,,,,,, ' za, jr-.-qi-Y Q - at-, u 3 f L -v , TQ if I' - 1 . W .. -we-' H2111-f -f--f?-2:-H--2-H -- --f.w4f' f'f:-175. 2.ffa.,a2fe.f4'a . '- ,i 2 A 2 1 i 1 3 ? 2 Z 1 ff- : 'g ,il fy ' :- -:..' E I? i 'i' El 3 . , 1- ?- 2 fl w 2.124 T 2 -3-f, 2 : ' .2 E IQ., 1 1 3' Q ' ' ' I ..- :.: 1-, ,-..: 2 :T . ur' uv 4 W T 7154! , 22. Mi '4 J 'V l' YK . 1' K .Wi 1 1' J' IW Fa ' U l E. ni.. .fl -'51 F Z- -- .25 '-1' 53'- -- l ' , QT: I n.-: ' IZ'-: 1 '- - E l '- D 2 E' r - 5' :I E There came a time when the seniors in globo took a special liking to the campus and the trips to the village and city line were made by two representatives alone. Strange fact but true. It was a golden chance for us to see Seton Hall and its grounds. Seven chosen ones were picked to live apart from the rest that they might grow in wisdom. Remember then how Jack Uutwater as a bold bad pirate un- folded the plot of the Christmas play with the all important words What now master and how Joe Carroll as his fellow-pirate was his prompter, and how the handsome rollicking sailors, Bill Sheehan, Willie Hornak and Frank Carey looked so nice and unusual in their clean white suits, and how the landsmen pure and simple in the personiof Ev Garrett, John Farrell, Tom Grant, joe Doyle took such pains to rouge and powder their faces to match the glow of their velvet cos- tume, and how Ed Stanley sang in the quartet with a stage name ending in-ski? Father Whalen was still with us in those days and how he grieved at mid year over what happened to the poor books of Moses. Oh-its beautiful and grand. How often we sighed when as tired amanuenses we'd pause as Dr. Monahan would look up and then to our disappointment say, New paragraphf, It was an estab- lished custom to try everything new out on us so Mechanics became our senior nov- elty and brought with it a new and pleasant association with Father Dilger. We cannot forget the examples. Frequent were our meetings behind closed doors when the president had news of note for seniors to decide or we listened attentively to the obsecrations of the year book staff. How our pictures were in demand! At every turn of the road' a camera was waiting to snap us. The price of seniority and importance. The contretemps of our career occurred during the economic crisis due to the sudden demand on black ties. Only our ingenuity and steady fingers saved us from disaster. I could go on in almost endless relations but it must suffice to give a simple review of our closing days at Seton Hall. The swiftness of time brought us toward the goal, class day when we welcomed our guests and relatives and friends to rejoice with us,-alumni day when we entertained those whom soon we were to call brother alumnig and then commencement the biggest day of all when we stood on the brink at the end of our journey, a garden of cultured young gentlemen, the product of an untiring and faultless cultivator our Alma Mater, directed by her worthy workmen, our faculty. What a metamorphosis we had undergone, first, the crude freshman, then the clumsy overbearing sophomore, next the proud, haughty junior and now the finished dignified senior. Soon, very soon-too soon we were to leave our Alma Mater-then to the Freshman in life's School. We sought to give a pledge that day that we, ever mindful of our training at Seton Hall would prove a worthy Harvest to the World. Do you recall? 43 i 3 3 rf .ix E ? Z E 2 -.2 i 1. I .-.2 -'E' - 2 i 2 5 2 L' Z ' L 2 ':' -E El E1 E TE- E E. i E E' E- E E 'E' E 1 lf? vel' v f ' 4 .Fly ill? 5932 if 'E' 5 E' Ei, -Q 3 1 ' I' 'll I '-M 'WIAQV JI4? nv I3 'l as Illllllll f 'lllllllll lllv ru luv sc ill wwf Ul'9 'llllIl pi 111 ullifl ll lllll,l1W lllsi al I is MII! -lf' ...f illm- x llll 'QW ,mm Mylglllggg IIIN alll. lll I N. he ' '- ' . K :S r .9 iz-55N . - 'i-. .-- A -- lilly L I-:Ti i 'l'i'uT4 i. W allii'lliiiifl'IE22f'TffflEfT-ff'IIT'iflmlulll'f5f1f55f5fQi :ff ill' l llefllllaf-2 fllH!lllllv:W4- sj'iH1!q'i1Q:.iZ3k:zWlMlllkll'Zdlsf4f2:,7''IIImp...:s..,::iZ::..E!!awi lilllli' lib v - -- - '- 1- A ' Wm ... . I ' ' 14, ,dl fv-sl V ?i,?9?'-,h'Z1.'3 -nas f ' I '5 ' 5 ' f ' 4.5 if A g 1 A lx I V V., ' 'T 41 4-. lrimra i '!'!arw---glilllzuuvi..-ea:-f if'I!-:W UID will ' 351 ' 'if if va el ,f5illi '1Iln??Esfllnii1'Ii'l!!f2f5:z::S1!willE it e I U ug ffl I 4 an lllllll ll I - f K W , 52 a f f 'JJ'.-fir'-it-I 1 ff -A' '--' - I llll ,I N. ll If -had W:-ggi: M ,GI ir' I H ff f A nic 'E i 2 2 3 7 2 1 ln one great scene as in the closing act of a drama there stands the representa- tion of all the happy incidents, all the events that once transpired and all of us in one grand tableau. BrieHy the picture remains. The figures then merge together and become a dim vision. Gathering clouds gradually lower and envelop the spec- tacle, bearing but a rolling black mass. Slowly from my reverie l awaken and with a sigh of resignation withdraw myself from the influence which had held me in its grasp. College days .farewell ! DISTINCTION GF TERMS USED AROUND THE HALL A. B. Permission . . Dumping . Stew ..... Senior Cafeteria Lay Professors Private Room . Bacon and Eggs Privileges .... Dismal Science Five Bells .... Double Holiday The goal. Strange rite necessary for' freedom. Profound dissipation, chronic to seniors. Like electricity, indefinable, known from properties and and constant use. Place where lay professors enjoy good meals. Individuals with whom seniors are on a par. Half-Way house for tired day scholars, etc. Heard of but as yet not seen on premises. The Will of the Wisp', we so long sought. Siesta, late morning news, letters, day dreams. Habit peculiar to prefects. . ,l i l 3 Li ri, 2 -- b,- 3'-' .,- -5' E I -.., 2 2 E 1 I Yi- 2 Q 2.4 ':'-- 2 .1-4 ..- nf 'r.- S- --, , .. -2 ...-. ..-, - - -:ME rr ,' iyviff 4 1. yr B I 'Wi , 1 gl Mi 'x I 4 ' S 1 'ix . .M rg! , . I 1' I J! 'v Nflgl g 1 .5 1 2 1'1 21 FZ '- - 2 .1 2 72 -Z LT'- ll ...- ISL- i . Z ..-l , 1- 1:1 - 1 Z E D43--'q E .1 Fl lg 1 l i E ?-1 1 4 2-U 2. ai E 52'- i' ei? A E .- 3 l 2 3. ,. 2 E I E 3 I 2 E. EE E. 'E 5. E E if -2. E E. E. : E 0 . if IQ? 14. -5 ag. ag'- 2935 55-,fl 'E E' Q E- E En E E1 'Z ..-2' X E' 4 L l N .l . - i l Home sweet home,-with the emphasis on the sweet. E: City Line .... The Centre of gravity. C U 5 - Great Heart .. .... Sacred precinct of the campus. S - . Seniors .... .... T hey who know! :sl 2 - E EQ E 44 be W M-q,g..:... .... ,,.::.M,,,. W, .ew- N ,I , I., A 'A fi I b I .. 5 I ' , LL... ml -xx 'mu I N ,lnhllmlvl lm.-mu--.. ' mmm, ,Q t---- : 'ggi---.-...' ,,.....-qu r, 1 ll M Q l'lW24Sx-ulvfsiv ... '.KvM..i.:f'ii eva li -ll ilk ill! '-:aa-. ill 'lll ':1--+-Q--r'N Q A 3' V x.: nd 4:21:12 ........... ,..,..-:mill rjslxll .dIl!Tllm..,-IIE: l1,:m-,L-::':.-Tix 4 X I rw 'l Ml. Y' f fl 5 ff fl A ' 7 f--Q. X 1 W nun 5 xlx N u1 ,5WQZN:iSs9 V , XR, . gi 1 ' Ng ff C fm w ww f J f C5 YF gp Njlx 4 4 'f -5Qsl!UMWfe?w411as3NWQ -ag Q S, ggi! N, vim J N- LW W ff fxgwk-3 QS f W-Wwwkfs K KV-'Q 1 - ,IL X ko... ag ll R X'-3 6 4 X 'ei-. 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A .,,, W. , ,Y ,.,,x5hk3Qhlx, -A M ,V . .QNX i -w --T ,fi --N-qi fwuwfnu kL.r1NWW f l i hhi- -'ij 52 -- Y YH, , m,:4v:s.u-' J f ' f'fLQ'7'!f2 I Y T xxx ' ' 'bw U A M W MCM XV I ' Hu ,K -, :X cf' 3 1 :J - 1w1 ggggwmmwwwwwwmw Y vmmw . ,-,,4,-MW, WW Q K, nv F HL 4 -. I t - , . 1 ll v A itllmli ll ANT Nga ff' ffm' . W 4-59 ff --W -- A W. NURQQQ ' 637 s 5' limit, sitasillmllml ni, nn. : ill II 4 l mimi l.ltl.l my i . R HIDE lilllllllll Qlglllllt -lf w wlwlmuzllwil Wil! --wfl - A' V 'Y Rdggsrgqg. ,.-,fe J, A, , . A ?,W' llll'-v,,Q,1Q! .ll I Tall I flgmtrj I Y V V Y lg l -:si ' Qllllllllll ., . s E- E' ll e e we f ef e e --mlmmllkellgl El IllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u i LE- . 4 ?5 1 - 6 pr . Eg X ag E t f 1 Ei 2. f f ,,. XX X xx E. -.. sf -gs, X i il g -' as .:.-. ly v. - r is .lg 5 ' ' Egg is E 'iz El 2'-' -5,554 2 3 El ff.. . .sl l ,y . E E- yn Q 2- sl V + El il f 5 E l. -if l . E? 'f-.V 4J., g5 s 2 E 'sg l E El E --..:-' y - '-1 E is E El 2- 'E l H Zi W i El lg '- RHI M .Z Er kr if . :. iq, 9,-g 1 E at gp . 'lil . .-A 2 '-st fl L ' E 7 -,,, i g . Q ff - ., :Pr-, ' i V K' V V 7 I A ,,,-' ik! A' . 357393 U FRANCIS C. CAREY, A. B. ,, F4 f bi miii uulnnunn mm nm ununuummulumml lihu llllilil llllllillllillillllllllll .l . .. . :slim . .' 'lf ' L m ga Men of fefw fwords are the best men. V. 1 'f Class Athletics. Glee Club. gmt. . E PRITHEE who is this dignified youth? The answer to the query is found in 4 ' Frank Carey, the tall Senior who has distinguished himself by what little he E said and how he said it in our four years' acquaintance. No one would meet gn .-4 UM ,, . . . . . . gl E. p ax, without being impressed by his air of gentle manliness and candour. As a E ,.-E+' student Max has always held his own and no philosophic problem is so abstruse as to gl' E .i dampen his ardor for argumentation. Statistics are his mainstays and with such he t E, gg has often won his point. In athletic lines Max has always taken a keen interest E l and displayed good form. Apart from his usual routine, every call for Carey can E Sn i be promptly answered from Room 45 where sleep was even forgotten in the insati- gf aE'.'7' y able quest for new orchestras or new stations on the air. As high in ideals as in stature we need no seer to delve into what will come. May the present seed of good E' E: fellowship and staunch friendship ripen with passing years into a broader and greater -J V circle with ourself Frank, at its center. 54' y 'lu' l E 2 i .4 , l SJ' E' i i 4 47 ' 1 I' l ifffi Ll- if-----9 1'-- ': . ' 's 'W - V1:mifT 'T'fTf'f1 15 M- 145-N. ff .Iwi fwfr Pais if i' will . .f are .iy,,Q4, Hifi, . ,,f 5fly,h,,111D L , an 4 an gg., ffglggoa . , - I mm .f16'Lm'!5JV -MQ. 's ef fees we QW Algal up NirfAisef.1rf?1Pll' I i , if zfrrif X 1 'w w 'ul' Y V i I 1 5 A55 fi fr fi I .i Wai-5 -:si m We 'W we Smile .l,Ul1,' Lit ' My 2 ' 'Jwmi' ' ir? ,TfQc,TT,4l2-iggeaf L f r i ri A x Yr ,fezjzw -Vg-f 1-A -ffm if W 4 , ..A , . ll s mlllllhlg r llllllllllllll lll l i Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll ll 5 z f s X is E l a X E 5 ff- - E V X - f aa i E x eg E El 'ei l y E ll ff-as 5 V E, jg, Sag? J i E i ' , EQ it E l I , 'R 5 E 5- 'I',,1:', -,141 E+ Q 2 E A a gile -2: 2 - E E ll 'E E 5. it E E E E y E 2 it E it ii E ' ff i .Ez Li s iq N I 1 ' T .ir 2 ' i .S ii 'Zim g g A l 'i I. Xt, '-' . Wm :limi 4 in l n ll 1 nl W V I V V if Fm? I HU -if I F JOSEPH A. CARROLL, A. B. v gggg ' lmllllunulmnl llllllll l lllllllllllllll llllll ll li lllllll l llllllll l F' G- 1' 1 t t, anim t he e u1....mei i Z-it Thy mode.vty's a candle to thy merit. ESE! :Fl E' :ggi Associate Editor of The VVhite and Blue A Glee Club. E .SENIOR class would not be complete Without one of Whom it could say,- 5-3-1- f 'He was small in stature but excelled in Worth'-and here he tis. Joe quickly overcame the handicap of coming from Elizabeth and this surely Z1 is a strong fact in his favor. Joe comes nearest to our ideal of the perfect gentle- man. He ever exhibited those qualities of calmness, gentleness and manly humility eil N which others of us often envied. Always unobtrusive, he possesses that rare quality fif which draws others to him. As an ad getter for c'The White and Bluen Joe early Won E 2 fame and was judged a necessary addition to its staff. As everywhere else, so also E- V on the Senior football team his successes were surprising and effective as often he - avoided the swiftest pursuer by running under them. But time is up and for the E rest we must bid Joe good-bye. Remember Joe when We shall draw apart and the i 3' brown curly head over which many successful years have rolled is tending to gray -..:i' W3 that we too will be remembering you. .1 l . as 48 1 .YQ 'bilfaig U Pllfgiwlf . UID ' W1 , ie E f ti l1?11liuiill ill tiffgg--ef lu 'Ill H' Q 4 lijl , IS. uqgfilll i - , c st- , e ish-Dee:-525.3 'g4,'eQee-12254412-4,1-f!,11?3-f,,La ', AW M' it ' K it e 1 , f . ia, , . ,H , , it ww ' mio-X an s ' P 'llllviibit-gina ti ll' nr .:-f- gum lllull' A' V ' 'X ' M, ,M 1 U. v -. 1 , R H E 2 A, iv ll lui I' :Wil '2f:mlImI'll 7 fly , W, M ,Q :.. 1 a g, . gill!-,wfiliiipfgft , il I Qfwlllllluii nniiiwkia o, ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Z N154 E ass S -' X 2 rl Y X si E J N E E of Q 2' 1 E x i 5 li 2 2-' E .53 ... E' f 52 Ee E l 2' 2 2 l Q I : X E X 'EE El 'S X En! 5' E - 'EA 'E S4 E -1 E E S .3 E, ' f' f E E' ,l5Qg,,,gkf.,i E E E E' Er E E E 1' E is E, E .. f 2 E' E Ei Ei r 2- .54 E- E' i' 5 Fi 5 E 3 ? : E if ' X Ab! S -9 . Y so X it A . .. 1 ay I , A, 3. X 7 ,..,... . ,. ,, . . . - , Q 1 i x i L F82 it giq lllll gyyy oiasa . iInllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll ,- g ig lm And he puts himself upon his good belzarzziorf' Orchestra. Class Athletics. V - E A NE would hardly recognize here the bashful youth of four years ago in our E E now strictly collegiate Pete Cousins. Like many others of such calibre his E- E talents were unheralded until some kind fate let it be known that Pete was 'ig 5. not only a scholar but a musician and athlete. Many' afternoons he lightened the -E' E wearied hearts of the boarders in Hogan's Alleyn with the sweet strains of his 1 -'IE' E faithful old fiddle. The class of '27 was always sure of a representative in the E thespianic exhibitions when Pete would infallibly begin brushing his white trousers i 'E E for his next public appearance. ln class athletics, Pete always excelled and eyery- 5 ::' time an athletic committee was needed, Pete was chosen and protected '27's inter- E' E estsg Now more than ever before we feel the truth of Shakespearefs verse Parting E p is such sweet sorrow. We will cherish as fond memory Petels winning smile, and 55 ' will strive to imitate his non-committal air. Whatever path in life he treads our E' Qi good wishes are with him to be followed by the accomplishment of life's hopes we EN know as the just reward of toil. 5 QQ E' gl E , Y E. ' 49 E ll --.., ,bf MIYM- X il1ih .W AlalgQ!LlL9gg?.llL,ZJll -- , - . ' :ef -'--- .... 1 -'-'l: !lil'ii ' T' ' 'a'llllllll' ---- ' ' llll '7iTiiil::l:li '::f::: ' 'flllllllll ' . r ff.. .,i, r..::1-mIli'l'WWHIIVWN ! ' lil f'iiel '-:Earl--'. - ' ffllllf- '--- 'ai Imam . .ll ,gapsl'ili! l-t-194:11 .... : :nlllhillmv''M::1....,ggirg,,,, ...... ..,i - -J-i'li1rni.l Milli 4 f aj- YJ Lgfg. ' X a li, F X QQT E . ., t we 1, F mtl - i if sw U ' we will we Him! ilglm tilt- I i i '11 2, lin E 1' :::- N, 2 E 5 Q -ng 2 2 Q l 11 ?n 'L E. E 'el .2 E. 5 l j 'e 'E E53 145,412 at gp 'X 1 2 E 'E E I Q E l-. 1 211 'K B-P 'E Q' ll llllls Immunluummuuulll IU? llllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 I .., l 11, 1 X-SEK ' ,Q f i ' 5' Ei E X- E- E l. 1 is l Ei E V fi.: 'E El : Qi ' EI 1 xl Q5 ,El E Xl U2 M E- E ' - X ! --S E 15.57 'gf 'nf 9 E G g mx 1 il' 1 E J N S 7 3' 2 1- l E E E E 2 3 we 5 E lk E I a ! ....., -1'-gg 2.1 ' :fi J ll ll if ' ' fi if 5 1 Asx f i e R J i .e W F 5 --an X ' . 5 .-i . T l - 5 E '.- 1' ' i 2, .. 'Z,.gf . E Q : y mf 00,4 i 3 5 3 -if i 1' -1-4 i Ti -- ' - f -1 --f -..: il i ' lil i , in ' H '53 -5' 1 -1 i 1- 3 i W - - . 5 ':,T...T ' ' - Y ' i I 'w w U Y' 1' l-A 'Y zen?- FRANCIS X. DONOVAN, A. B. Q, gigfgg l llllllmmm ..-in-ina1:.'.inn.im.afmmiami-umainiiimiimnuIIuimununinmiimm an nm . . - l ctt. , - ss tt t - . nm Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time? It dothj but actions efver are our epoclzf' Class President Uuniorj. C0mmitfee5- HO is there, who does- not know our own inimitable Francis X. Donovan. In the days of our Freshmen year Frank was with us but not of us, as each afternoon you would see him hurrying Elizabethwards with his little brown brief case. Sophomore year brought Frank as a boarder, and with him an endless array of books of every language. During the past two years in our close associations of boarding life, we have discovered in Frank a substratum of intense fiery zeal for progress in learning. Cn whatsoever subject you may speak, almost at his finger tip he can refer you to a book from his extensive library. His ability in legislative lines was exhibited in the efficient way in which he conducted Junior class activities. Frank together with us all faces life's great problem. The future spreads before him and knowing his depth of foresight we feel he has visualized some great future. To him God's speed and in his endeavors well earned fruition is lf egi i N15 - E X , i l- 3' 2 A I I N I l 5 2 2 E E, E E E' E E E -E' E. E E -.':'-:I E E' :Q 4 W L?- a-.-ji E' ' Z E- VE E E- .E E, Q 7 '51-' the keynote of his classmate's farewell. E . E in l l 50 E Q , F of-it s ' 11414.J1,f2f2?g+f5ai-ffiesl . - s e fp 1 ' ' 'X ,AH X ,' -ex ,FV 2142132645-451116 if -FUN. -v 1i: 'ae-v HF .-V.fi wL't 1ffwm- .l 'll llllll ld? Wfffiifar cl HUF 4' ess Wil lim 'lllhtfrists l Wllilf' M23 'X Q .EX , 'XQ' 1.iu 13' - Y All lli'fQxPWi3+LithlA W 'fiq.,gQu,iiK.pg,,iFiiN rt'- g7,1Ml,l3lkl Xldmk lf' 'if X .ik rf ! fgllllfl 1 Ffijxs? Lili f LfE:L,xi11luu:tL1l'l ...-' 'i i ' - , -N ,an -if Muff V U K 'V . K - f l i 7 ' X Y B but Huh fl! P- ,U IIIIIUW II . - ,ii i 4- A D05 : ii :ii Y t ' ev er , -' , - ln IJ ' 1 W-nr 1 N--15: in -fH'.-ff 3 1 K P' 1 I-it '- 1 4, 'lpn ,,,.B'9,.A 1 num! 'R 111, may gk Q ' l l, E - . , - , e e-V 4 1-5 1. 'Cf Zijllll I lll ' ' it I ' .4 Eg V I i A 4 I it -E4 ' E '. ., VJ: Qing-llllllll ua l'E E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllhaag ga - ..---.5 ----- E' 'S' ' 1' E E. -if E V y Q ag E f r N 5 5 .M N E. .E . S.. - xi E 2 5 '-4' S -Z. lr Q E1 - '- g l :Q EL I E 5 i Ea E E V age E ra? : E 5 i '. 'E-. xl yy E E if ! E Q W 'af 1 E E l f'-F 5 'E V E 2 i 1 ,F S 5, X yi 5 E ' f E ing , ' 3- .114 0 1 s E E f 3 ' '-1. .6 , 2 E if ' 5 E Q S' E E E E 'E E 2 2 E' E E E' E, E E E- 555 E E. .333 '4.9l E 5 ' ' 20? A' :S-1 lei ' A A . e gl' ll llllulllnnulmillu l I llll l llll u l l llll llll llllllllllllllllllll , an II e a Inmate fry., 3 I 'IWC I ak ff an ' Measures not men hafve already been my mark. .fi-ggi Class Secretary CSeniorj. Class Athletics. L:-it .E ROM all he says and does we own he might already be on the platform of E E the Hague machine, but truly'not yet. Joe's calm deliberation weighs all E, 'E problems well and his erect carriage brings him where he breathes the air E 2. of senators., ln questions of moment loeis 0. K. was always ready to settle dispute gm . and clear the trouble. He was some dresser too and always upheld the senior pre-s i ,-E E. rogative of looking his best at all times. When it came to arranging or managing E 'E stage fixtures and scenery the work could not be done without him. During the . E -3: lecture in behalf of the C. S. M. C. Joe's experience served in good stead when he E- E' operated the machine for the slide illustrations. Never ruffled nor excited Joe .E E passed along on a plane of his own and even in athletics maintained that dignified E' E- stride and manner which christened him Senator, Let us know Joe when you are it E to oppose the gentleman from Alabama and you can be sure we'll tune in to hear E' E you. ' ' ' E E' E' E A E . 15. E' l L-if 5 E 2- v E- 51 l 5 M --3' mm Neff lil' fZ ,i.QlfLli.iiL!iQili li' llllllli' ' N F' 1' ig g g y g A E V Y -- A N., -' ', . R .. ..... :.4'.. ,,,, 5 'V 'y ' i gxii s., 'iNng:ig!5 : '--..., ,-.. .,,,.i:il1i-egg: ' : gifii-i---...R mam, ll Q U ' 4. i :J 'r'- 'rg .aagfg'2?'llQlWMl'Zv. WT! U5 Wil illll'iiggifiifgj'f-gg3...aiiiillllllllllllllgfgi,...,,fgjign.-f-: r-inlmillglgli will ,fl 1 'E ' If M., A,iiL17a.g .......,. ...I-'ji .if ,I ,Elgin 'ull !':'!liE:l lllI ' . I ' -3,-iimzw I qi Q , s s W s G ' J' 'X 'W 'JSC' Ymiig? G if-5 G 'miwi' .1'w is ll ' ,7'8 l4 ri, iff wit tmebtliama Q - 'V ' .Lv , ' Eg ' S,5i4i ' oeqifi' , W ' 'V f W ' - ' lggn I gf llllll mu ll IllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MlIIllliHl l ll i 3 5 - -- X 2 i E i i f as 2 ' ri 2 2 ri l if E X neil? i s E i '5 , l - Y E 1 R .X . gl I i E E i '64 i' ' y, 5 E if f t 5 E ' Q2 l E t fy i t E E I4-'-2 ' ' 5 - E :1-1 .r 45 t Ei I i 5 l M I isle, -' ir: S-gl-.W 1' 2 'K ' n ii- 'f ' '. -L 5 g g H I ....,.. i f if H A I GiibRGaH.i.nIii1iNiN1NG, A. .i v rf Ili ,.,... .mm ...... l lummmm llllf n .nll mum luuanuununnnnn u uuv: num llll Ill lllll llllllllllll in - 'lv Rise :with the lark and 'with the lark to bed. it ,, W-f V: ll Advertising Manager of The White and Bluef' Vice-President QSeniorj. -,' -, -- - J: ..- ' I 5 E Z. 'E- E E E i E E. E -E-. E' E F E, gg. 5 'Q Qs gg. y 1 all l W IQ, , jj-if E Q. 2--I E 24 ERE is one of NeWark's best and We know that's saying a lot. We believe : he is the original subject for- Let George do it --for letting this George :I i do it ever assured prompt response and that sincere fairness which char' Z acterized all his actions. The living example of Heavenls first mandate of order he works hard when he Works and he plays hard when he plays,-the senior teams can '-'E'- V it verify, and we who know him will ever remember how seriously and how enthusi- I S, i astically he took life at the Hall. You cannot separate a great character from his s E virtues, so we do not attempt to adaequate those of our friend with poor Words. A . constant smile of patience, an ever helping hand, an unbiased opinion in our steel 2-'. Q armed George endeared him to us and makes us foresee the coming success which his E Y calibre cannot help but have. At our parting We give you our hand, George, with - -l the wish that you will reach the heights at the game of being healthy, wealthy and 2' Q : wisef, ls E'-- Q gf i : 1 5 I l 1:1 l 52 l' . , -4 'll'- r fi ' G Q' ' Ni. 1 . - m ae ' tru ttrffflwwhi ill fi it i r r. r me if lll'i 'i t ll' y' it r c c f s A f14. ' -715V G r rtr eo me 'c ' o 5 - iim'W-hiv-- m- .'fFFI'5T'7'f'?T?p 1?'f--. . .4--f-rf-. .5 H-, , .-. 3.---1 N U 'lf rl I I -F V Hi ' H 4 ' ' 1-51 , 3 1, - J55'- l - X3 I xi, '- If 1 1 , 1155 1 111, , 1 , .11 , f f111wn1, -iz:-mr HW 111,11 1111 11111111 B -1 1 The buts anh lun fa111l11'i:Ms.,--111!l1.111111.-as:-'111111i1ill. gm' 1 Y 1 K LA - r- : -F:--QV . , I V.!6w1A .... -36,64 lj Jfllnaulliifq IH A E - - . - .. ' fu.. .1 -..-- 1 1 D I ig Q ere-11111111 Illlll l'E ee' , 'xl - E llllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllIlllIllllIIIllllllllllllIIIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'E .E -...-:.-- - E' in ' --' E E AE. E 1 2-Qt E in ' 1' 2 J - 'S ,E 1 -at E E ' E 'il 5 A i .i E 5 .E E 225 ' E E E' 2 E E E E x E' l E. is 1- in E 3 li.-. ' 222. 'E ,li 2 -4- f'-'-5-' Z S Def I E- E 1 - f g E X ,L E. E X f f E. El Mi., 11,5 , 1 5 E Z if 'IHZZK Alb, ' L: E 'rf E if- E' E 5 E -E. E E 5. E' E E 1 E 'E E E 5 li- 2 -? ji E. 4 E E E' tts., 5 5 E ii- me 166' E '?'-n 'Ro' lbs. :E 15 2151 . ip - 1 7 ' f' Ev -Q , 1 - ,ees Z .fi E-351111111 1111 .1 -lp Q- Q I 'llllllIllIIllIllIlllllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIllll'l.lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Ill' -Y N 131- illlllllll e ulmnie 1 'Wt 'aff' Heir great who is fwlzat he is from nature and nefver reminds us of others. Class President fSeniorj. Glee Club. E' E E E ITTY and wise marks our president's career. lohn's presence was the E E panecea for choleric tendencies. Always alert for something new his it E wide awake tactics kept us too on the jump for what was coming next. E E' As an entertainer he produced many a show that would have made the public sit up E., E and take notice had it been given outside his esoteric circle. No one can ever appre- -E E ciate John as we do. His sagacity lay beneath remarks dressed with the appeal of E E' witticism and used to advantage in the solution of class difficulties. As Junior 2 E treasurer his methodical care put us all financially well off and earned the respect E. if-.1 which made him head of senior government where Farley's rule brought pleasant 2 E progress to our most important year of college. john was a born usher and no oc- 55: 'Eu casion was complete without him to lead the way. His companionship is stored with E E the treasures that outlast time and always though land or sea may separate it will E. 5 live with us in spirit. Good luck John! E E' gf E' 7 E. l ss E' E -21.- M 1 111014 fl 119' 1liE1Z1lllll111 11 1 1 , l l ,Av X 7 'fllllll'1 :Z1,f,fJlQ ,1Il Il X' -lllll ll N.. JF' M11 lllll if-L 4' . . i .- f- 'xi A ' - 4... -1 .ee. ' f ' tru ........ -- ii V 1 -...e ':' L--4.11 MK 1 0, A Illl , 'ff 1 I:t: ll1.:5ffLiFf 5l1f7fff'5 llllll'11111.--2-H 'n'l'l ::::..:!l'if'.T'3::5f:mg-f 'llllll'l .11 - - f W' it . ' .f 2 1. . - .. --'. .9-ras. .... 1---:Mi 1:-I -1 --rf---1..-1-',..fw..wllllwll ll . , V I .1 1, Q ., , 41 K X I 1. . H .. ag- -.. .5 -.,, ,I ul. v',. -. ' ' - W, V If I I1 wg 1 1 A fly' 'nf - N4 l '.: li- -', I .r..... ' 1 Nrllf.. gon!-11 I' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' K rf 'i' , .. 'I lllllll .'--w-Q-itil--we- 1'gllll, ,. 11' 1 .6 . . A,rd...u..----- ,?,e'Lhi?W4x1:i 'Ah L'.Cfg?H61JY' M i Y av I- W Y lx dygun? ,Z on it i' 2 2 l 2 it 3 l 1 - 3 I-1 4 A3 MAL -- eaeaaemf agen ll so r s 'rmrrrwr f anon ,, i ll , B ll ,wil l l v ,y , g- W, 1 ,g,,s 1 . e r - e . 1 x ' f J ef T ri. - f 7 V2 L Q ies lar E E 2 E 3 S E E E 'E .E E 5 '15 lr -.-1-1 .i--1 1- ll 4 E A5 2 i' E if E if g 41 :: -it l 1 nah I' CHARLES E Gfxrmrzrr A B rigging I llllll I llllllllll I am a man and nothzng that concerns a man, Do I deem a matter o znflz erence to me Manager of Baseball Junror Nrght Speaker HEN we come to tell you about hrm rt rs rather hard to know Where to start for only Ev can be Ev We belreve rt would be rather out of nature for hrm to change nor would We Wrsh such to be, strong urlled, scholarly, srncere, good lookrng and wrth a smrle you just cannot resrst, ex pressrng 1 character unrque as rt rs lrkable Evs lrfe at Seton Hall Was one round of success wrth the man ever markrng hrs actron by the estrmable rule duty before pleasure In sophomore hrs eloquence won for hrm the medal for elocutron rn the college 'Ind on unror Nrght he contrnued hrs rrse as a speaker Although hrs name : F5-W ni ...F l 1. 1 I 1 u 'rs ever found amongst the select crrcle of rntellectuals he found trme for S: other thrngs as uell VVhen soggrness threatened he was out on the Held Wrth '-gm ' ' 1 5'f'J if VD -: r r N I J , Q,-f f, I at J E l E -1'--I M' 1 ljl Ali' ,WIN .Il l 'lf . 4 : - ' ' rm at I 'lp A r ' lil ,N I su 4 -L -l 'll' X 5 l ,, , l r r A 'P V T , Q I ' K 1 will l peeificffi -aff 275-:ff-' f ' ' f g Wiilnfzj-Z'-5--:ef-fT'if'-1 fi-37 'f A ' nt f ' ' .3-'A ..., I .. -316 I. V' , .. ,.. .., lg IE g r- ggnrsq as or as s 1 lfrl,-:Q za Ji 1, .5 '- 'S -, it 558:69 E1 '53, Eu 1- . 2-- ' .E sa l.-.-- ' f-.gl -. ' . 2-1 ' f X . r :r r 5 'f E 5 ' A X ' .1 ef-.. E r 5 L g ig E E ' ..-1 sa-1-2-,ga-1 ll 3. l El E R E.. 5 Eat? 2 r 54 X El e E E , E l g -:I , -.5 5 E - . Q' 'E Ei t ' , 5.1, f E 3: 5-.' 2 -:l E' 0... . ' , r E l I f l EQ Z- We ' : - ' 'f ' ' 2- -r 1- H M1-. ' 0 2 '- 5. 2 , , l - - l S il E' E' .- E-, :I Q 2' i E1 E 3-5 ' ir E' '-1-'I 2 r E! r 5 1: 2 1-4 1 --T ,g Ea 5, Er .E ,- r Ei ?.-r., E - G 2 Er El a r E 5' gg E E- I i -ui' .1 E EE l :Ez 5.5 l ' Q FQ? E r l E5 lo? 5 gf ,. H Fr Ei i 533 , Q EF 7.5 I 46 ..g Y Z QY 1 l .g W' . -,, r -is ' 'Q -Y i,e..,M.a-,-,,--,,. t . ee.e as s i' B ll x x 3-,Q . r A r r r r rp r .ggi , ,, m mf! ,' ll. E 1 5' n Ill!mmuiuinnnhnmiiiiininiriniliiiriininniliiuiliiiliiiuiilmirnlilllI lnlllilll 12+ ! ' f gg g Y - ,.., W. ,....--..-,-.., , .-...-.-A,....... ......, n l lt, ,, 1 ,,, x.s,,,, ly ' ' 'Sr l up II ' . . ,, Q 1 rl f fl ' S E' El cc cc as ' ' 2' ar ' r ' ' 51 w-,..: v. . . . ' . . ' . Y ' .-- ' 4 V ' '-'Fi 2 r Q . . . . . , . - 3 c . 4 . . . . . U Pg E r l -1' i n ' - - - - '-1-'S-, :r ' ' ... T.:-:I C J . . . . . . . .li ' 1 1 7 . cr - H ' E -' 3 ' T ' . ' ' 1 ..'1' S . . . 1 , E1 l f f f l 5' X l V 1 EJ E i u r Et : tl e best of us to renew that Wanrng strength As baseball manager Charlre clrmaxed 2' hrs efforts 'rw 1th somethrng Worthy of note Wrth a schedule showrng the real man 45 hehrnd rt You leavrng us to go and Where? There rs only one answer Ev to E perfect that rw as Xou started at Seton Hall. p :--.5 K Z 1 E l 34 2 l , rf' 'F J' 'fi' -35 73 ,- TSG 'N or rr ru 'll lllllflfll like f-J Ffa sl' -au s... neasaffefisjgpsrl ra rllrl i E E l -3 2 i . i 1 E E. E 31. fs-: : :-:. -il' 15' wifi 332' i md' avg? 'x .lv QX .Qg .9 I, 91 A 1 Q if: , 2 E E l . T-'E S E- E 5.: E E E. E E Ji 'E W' EET the host of Room 4-5, Whose complacent and congenial being gave welcome to the poorest Wayfarer and increased the fame of that historic corner. Tom possesses some secret power by which he allows nothing to Worry him and believes that everything comes to him Who Waitsg care- free yet definite in pursuit he is able to get Where hels going With the best of us. X1 native of the Hill-side he was alert enough to come to Seton Hall Where all the hay seeds Were dropped to reveal the sterling character of Gran-tif, Like other great men he has his failing in a strong liking for coffeeg with a Higgins on his lap and coffee to last through the evening he would be contented for hours at a time. His big aim Was to put over the Varsity Basketball Schedule and arrange those trips, Which he did with an ease had by none other of us. Tom Was a three letter man in class athletics besides ranking high as a studentg and Oh what a local memory he had! But We give you to the future Tom and if that comes even near what We Wish for you, all to which a man could aspire will be yours. X 55 --1 ' -g 5 'i -.. 3 i 2 2 1 5 'iw Y My - ? F i 'll 'T N' i i f 5 .N 1 r ,af -W.. . n alll' limi' up ,, -, X ' ,lf lllllniglzwifglluhllllillllns:r,ff31.4IllI,jlI.f Mi A ' L , t ' l ffl lllll'f:fi3ll 2l llll gi- i' - ' - --'Wu-ww -fn , - -gs... 4 -.ag . W Wi . - , ' 4 3 wfllllllllun lliuawe 5' E' lllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E. i 1? if riff i E J J: I X :E-, ff if - l E 5? E r: MEL E E E f ini E ' ,y E E l, at l 2 if 2 5 r ff 5 E E '- y E E it f E x o S E 3 ,,.,... , ,, 4 E Z 1:7 5.7 'E .E E 2. nf- E E E S S E E- g Ei E E 2 E TE I W A E .rg l l in Fl E 5. . .. , . . 3-4 ' A' sfallglli gyyy oae Qi - 3' lllllu unurnnrnnnu u llllllull im ..... im .lu .............. um ......I.....,.,.....,...,,,,,,, ,,,, .m,,,m ' ' JA : A friend may fwell be reckoned the mafterpiece of nature. -i Manager of Basketball. Glee Club. .- fi ig. n ' E. E. -4 E E l'- 2--' f li f'-W In-W mn gpm liwlrll, iullfl, M' mm 'lm i-l ay 4 N -- 1 2 55 --, A V . 1 - ,l - ,. , -s., . , . . ' .,.....z.,,,,,m l , - fn ' ' ' 'I' ' Y, 'Iii I N.,-mlnullllllp .h '---.. nl .,,,.-5v , ll: I,.I'. '--J..,:..1.----- X , A If --.,,-' 1 I Y '1-.,,,' I L 4 1, A ' ll' gli. Yiwu:-u-...n V .dn 4 E.. Illmnmmm 'pl-..,lmQu,,,.------uunllll Y ll l . I ' A V - ,W f I: - 1 cz' 'll' gl! 1 Mgr: at-'51 --.f:.JlIll--'llllll ,..-Q-. -1-I v Ji. I Q , , . --.,,' 4 ffl! , fig? L . I4 ,ah-M illlgi...i.:EQgiEE::Q:,,iQ,....l.lllmilllllli ..i... M::5QQ,,El':gif,g:W jp-ff 'mf pq . ' ug. ' . 7T '-. I sm 11? y 4-,lb 1 i 'raft , ' ' ' N L 1 4, ,-',,,,-! .401 . ..' ,, ,A-. -,,- -iyfqv J f-s 7 lb di ll -l , ,. a .a-,, ff , A A V- f - - K UUBWUUEQHWAU Mlm? i f . it lr 1' 1' 1 C 7 ' N X 7 i '. T ' ' ef A ' ' 'S M 4, V- 'Wllillllf glii ll I f I f lr b -- , 41 H f I I, gg fa 4' 1 4 nip .qgm' lIl1l. u f .3 X - ,i 's f r li-P kj gl IL ki, 1. Af-.1-H -4. ll A 'li df - 6:1-:fs P f'-'R 0 -5 E E E- mul: E 5 2-. E' E'-' - -..... 5 if f nl . ,Ii u I: E -5 E N E 5. f EEN E : A W X E. E r E 'Et i g .-'E r Q 'L' 5 E V if? E' 'H 'L E : X E: 5 l E' g Egg 2 E W .-5 E E S il 5 - Tax I E ... ix 5 E 4 .. 7. 92 5 Ui i. ?l 3' - E E E -:' 2 3 E -5 E 'E' E. E E i E 5 E Z Z -5- E E - - - f E if E E : sn' lie. 5 E rig A .' E 5 My 075459 5 :je-. 135 . ...- ,..... I 231 ..-2 11. W4- iv y Y 1 Q ,. V T I I I . 1 K' , .E 'ahh' -0- - -. - wi ', li 1-'II Ill:lullluIIuIIIIllluIlnlnluuulIumllIIlIllIIIulllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,V4 4' I P 1 i is I fl . 'D S-- it C 07, L , . ' E 1 , 5' E C 7 , cc ry ' - 9 E 5 N , , Y - 5 ? - E C r KK F! ' l E. C . . E c , . 5 f E' I Ulu, - -. as ' ,eva 2 lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgi- :- ::- - ' E -L: - QE 2 52 ' i 2 ig 3.1 A -A .ff 'a Z L 2 :-I S ' 1' ? E' 2 :Q E if S 5 . lv -' . 4 :: ,zi- 'Q 3 . .I ' i iff l 1 l Q H WILLIAM A. HORINAK A B. ,QLQE 3 .I Q ' I . i . :. annul umm c i ., . r 3 The manly part is to do fwith might and main fwfzat you can do Varsity Athletics. Glefi Club 5: E T last ue ve reached Bayonne and in the arrival meet our mutual friend -E 5 lllac He has a fondness for taxis but who wouldn t coming from such a distance? Another name emblazoned on the pages of athletic history .3 5 we cannot tell much that is new in his career that has not alread raced the pages 'S' i . . y g 2: I of the daily press. We can however speak of the man and in a few words describe .E 2 him as we know him The never say die spirit was Willies standard His in- 1-: tensity of effort was recognized by his captaincy to Varsity Basketball in unior year 2 and his alternate captaincy of baseball in the same year He had seemingly end- g ' less capacity of energy and always tried to expend it for his beloved school When the Alumni play ed the prep football team Mac was the outstanding star of the S 'S whole game just because he went in there and played well as he did everything else 3 E well with an effort that gives all. As a friend Willies place is sacredly guarded by E 2 each of us and in that place we hope to hold him in the future crowned with the - E' success which is deserving those who always do their best. E E Z -1 i sa 5: i E: 5 56 Qi i f if sf' c X 4 A f -ml? ev. ami, N w ia Pr Qgfgvisi a t ,f ,lbs Q, ,- 'ffwji as Ww e Fifi? U ---r - A , . H Y, '-ii M ffiwffm ff lf V V H -w ll ,Mn 3 E E E E E E E- E E-. E 1536 5 sl 014. 1 ally ,gi 69 gi it .41 if E 2. -:El 5 -El 31 l EE E I E E . ll Ll xl W 52 1 l l N,1 'xg -N, xxx 9 4. ex.. VX , N, 1 ' 'lihlzii 3.12-5-'.LQ'ft 'Q,,3f.':'f:f ,- ,'T',:,-f ,,igj , T,f.TJ':v5':.ri7, 'l'Exi,1','1 W ccee to ef iicixyqtaf, tithe ttldllhutt tuutli gbltitiih llllmlhflf iI'AJ'-if..Q ..,.. t.- , cg he i 5- as r e-'ffl -Ii iiiwxil -I .4 me-3. iw ,l l ll a W e mgjw K: , . f Vg 1 gg liglwi l lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll l E15 :ggi 1 ' llil if :Sig i , ' eg l V X 5- l X , x l '- l + ul,: ' E l ' 'lf . 4 E x E E lf E E' J El 'Ti 1 ' is E r- 5,23 E : I fe .- Q 2 ll -.: . Q D25 f E El i ' - i 1 1 1l X f ' 1 . 5 E El ' . l E 'E f E A ff 'gl Q E' 13. Ei ' 5 E E3 i - 1 2 'E' 7 -i Z-ef' T E 2 'E ' it 5? i is 5 'liigsi I Ei' I ' I W 5 i if E if is - l , x, ' N' QQ? p it I 1 l 1 , K f V- f -at ff f -f X E'-.I ' ' i ' ' ' F '?l 1 1 lnll iliillllllllll mmn u nu in l l u l ul flliililllllllllllll N if QIIIII to to at . t im agta lllllIlllEi . g - -f Happy am I from ,care Pm free, , Why ar'1z't they. all contented like me? 5 l 5 Varsity Baseball. Committees. ..:': 2, E HEER to Joe is the essence of a happy life. It may be because he was a day EQ E l scholar and he had the laugh on us when we were not free and he Was. But E whatever might have been the cause he certainly willed to share the result 'Eg' with others in the presentation of a perpetual smile accompanied by vigorous ex- y f l ' . 1 . 0 1 Q W pressions of undying loyalty to Seton Hall whether it be varsity or mimms. We ::, IE' welcomed Joe in Junior year but he needed no introduction or time to win our in- f timate friendship as lon before we had known him. His sincerity was enou h to 'S' 4:3 captivate the attention of anyone and we well enjoyed Joe's enthusiasm and Splflt ' E for athletics. Cn the diamond he d think nothing of stealing home after the catcher 3 fi had the ball and his swift le s brou ht man a needed run to the varsity. In his ' i 9 1 I g g I Y u l l If friendship he made no line of demarcation and to his credit Joe's friends are numer- 4? ous. Like the rest of us he is on his wa now to leave 5-good-luck be with fou and l Fi? . . . . y 5 gif keep that happy spirit ever burning in your heart. it ' . 2, ,L 2: E 2 57 i l 2-if be a 1- fu. ee.-f i tete V f- t i ii fl iff ly it ffl ,ill all f f ' l I A, Al 1 V, ' WW g J w .K 5, f'15fUfrs what i ,L l 212-Jff'-fi'T r'l:5f,Qf7 fifi--U i f i?.7f'D3gffeWL?u 'ii ff ef, s f 21 dl 71' ....t fc it ....c g H V, - '9rfr5'5,, ..fz'..a,,, 4. ,,,, A,a.,.'.,, . Z 0 E Y W U V .1-4 n 11 ll :lf I :Til 'AZ ,...! ga 1'--- l ,,,,.s e -. . C,Wf,.f t Qs 1,1 fm QM illll qll lin ,ff ,NJ ,ill 1' WP-Lx ll' Nilpfa !'l,,,4Q I .1 'ful A xx 'lg 1 ,fi ' ' Elgin? cram ue aging Qatar J , ,g ,gl ,Lia My .JT-2 'is at l r . . l 'lElLLE F-A I llllllllllll ' V r if as ' 1 J , l . L+Mn'llll4llliUllI manual ruin lu it mm u g 5 i ia-:t --rj -I I ' i f'. ' ' Li if 5 if 655s ' 2 1' 7 , X 14: XV, Ni ,v ill? N AE ..f N i ---. : X 5 ' A f itll ' ' E 5 il ij rl -ii? I V gl'-PE l 2. -fl 11 f lil -1 E. 3 E E 2, . a lf Q E I. fe gl is' i ff f X f lig l f -1 y '--.. , il Er 7 E gt E J:-El it t :E Ei 3 E .2 ig, NS Q l 5 ,K if q57?'l'l -, gi 7 Ml l' A 3' E155 will - u Tl'I'H'l'Tl'l'lTl'lTiTlTT1'lTl ilTl7'l'fTH n-in A l B L 0 A 35 Vx JonVN Jusrnw KINTA, . . I tame ,' Ill H llmnmnnuumm un nm umnmunnn:ummmmmm:ulluummunmllllllmml g M: mlm - a s t llll re V ' 'Ml if And if I laugh at any mortal thing ,Syl 'Tis that I may not fweepf' Class Athletics. Glefi Club. AIL to the representative from the nutmeg state! Genial John stepped quietly into our ranks in Sophomore year and unheralded and unnoticed he plodded along until a startling rendition of lphigenia's sad experiences li V brought the class to its feet. John is always ready to tell you about how they do it mt in WVaterbury and is an information bureau on current eventsg consult John and you E find the competitor of newsdealers, for everything that is new, John knows. His pet pastime was to strike out each afternoon for distant Newark to procure a paper , with the news about the folks up home. A place for everything and everything in f its place was typified in John as the class hours ending announced the buzz of static P- letting neighbors know he was at his hobby. From crystal to super hetrodyne, fell rt ll under his observation and like the Nlythical character he took them apart 'to see of what they were madef For John we predict naught but the good attainedg for where love is, there is no failure, and no one can deny John's interest and affection toward studious enterprise. i Q 58 - l . e e e wk , jvfl 52:-Q. fit' 4' -i-fi 'fill -,lrf3mwgEvrvHWlf:L..,NQ: llll ll' will MNH ?qf?K XJwrl'lLfSf rv: ll lvl ' - i'ti5'1'-IL r 'lllfU5w: 'l'l 1 ll lt-IQIN' H. NMFS? QV' X' lu.--l 'J' , .e ix ' xl .lk---gp-'X'Qs if- R ftmlb l ?'fe'5f?lf f 'W ff it ' mall? lf ti li , A WQQG i ,754 Mwmim N W W ii M 4 Y P ' '? e, f.jf' 1111-N,-!'z,z sf?s.-.-3 1 --- . .1 . 1 ., A fe f I it ,. 11-. QIWH'-5 'mi ' 'Q 'm 'Z m:IlllIl, xi---aa. tum ----was-f 'lum1lllul ' :fi ' wi 1-:-Bell -J IJ IJ Z5 A I -J 'h2..fI'f'---,gilllllg -v.A Q lllli--.,.1:,3::ff+4IlI'li,' i -sz f lull? . . 'Ui WU 1112 -ala:4iiFitz:ifsrifn2iiSiii:siIvr:fm....,.iam :yall ' i ' ,FQ 5 ts ' 3 4, I' 1 - 'L A I . Eh A .. ll'- . . l x g Q i? E E- E. X 1 'S E' 427 w ,, , 'X .E- -:-Q li 2 i i gag 5 E E X ff-2313 X El 3 E S , , Q ,. - S 'ef li r E E X N i ..-2 E' - xg .fb Z- '- E E' - ' E' E E 2- , -9-'I E' E E TE E' E 'E E' rf kli- flk if . -I 'Ei 3 4 ! 5 if? r Q33 R6 l WZ- iyif i . A-33 y -,W 6.1 Few tlzzngs are zmgbosszble to dzlzgence and szllf' Class Athletics. Committees E ' E 5 TNFLINCHINGLY We attempt this task of Writing something apropos for E E Walter Kraus or our Walt From an abundance of good things We E- E select a few and all are characteristic of Walter. Work! Work! and then E :Za more Work meant nothing for him. The recitations may come and go but Walter E' E keeps plodding along. ln our early days at Seton Hall We scarce made his acquain- ' T'-E' Ei tance so quickly did he come, so silently remain and so hurriedly did he depart. On g'-EE meeting him Kearny Was raised in our estimation for such a product could bespeakr E- E nothing but par excellence. ln such a character We have found many things Worthy E' E' of our admiration and imitation. Earnest and efficient he owes apologies to no man. E-' E Graduation means for Walter a crown of success that but portends still greater E E1 laurels. Nothing is insuperable to hard labor and With- Walter's resolve and un- El E bending purpose the lofty heights of great endeavors will surely be scaled. So long :LE-' E VValter, and may the best of good fortune ever be in your path to light a happy E. E journey through life. EE' E i E1 5' -E i E ' i E' E 59 E if .RWM 1- s -- '-'- '--'- M l uw' --'---- r--- .imnnuf -r-- ---' 'a'lllI??!1 'lllllllliil' ,illegals . Q ffm ---' 2 -- 'TJ 'M' F' M '?f:'5 f : 'f 7' I ml 11ffU'rr 'i ' 1 -111 'lil I - . .-1 - --7-W s l l . ahiillflllvvby-.MW Dj-MIM' W uv V1 Ill' 'Iliff'-ff D M I gg f' ,imfrlln-' 1iil14lW t till limi 01112 whit? HHH W Faiimnlwmuww fir-'w'w .at .4lll'11.'!l lu, 'fbfgi ' f S f ,, f.ea+.Ea , . , -me -if--f -V ' ,M 5, , Wang E E awful inllliuiae 5 'E. llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E. . ..2n1 - Y 2 'il 1' 34 i' 2'-3 i I X E E Y E -: X N E E' f c E E ' 5 at-12. i. E 5 5 'fi' ll E E in El E' 'E' W 6?-'fl-af V 2 E X f' E, 2 . ra. 115 0 4 1 1' 3 'A .5 ' 0 ' it ' E' E E .E-. E' E E E E- E E . -'EJ E 5 E' 2 i i ?E 5- g 5 age. la' E E ,943 E E-.. 1,05 gli? .-:E fx ' , -1 fy , . . a . a .. 'Q if , , gm.. V u I 1 Fu? R is WILLIAM G. LAVERY A. B. ' PQ' l 'IllIIllIInIIuIllIlnlIlIIIIllllnuInllulllllIllIllulllllIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll - I 59. 'iight We grant although he had much fwit gig' He kwa.: fvery shy of using it. E .E Class Athletics. Glffe Club- E E E 'E KIND word turns away anger. Whoeever composed that sentence must gt E have known William Lavery, or f'Dutch, as he is popularly called. Affa- E 5 ble, likeable, witty yet serious, are but few of the copious adjectives to E. Eg designate him. The first two years at Seton Hall fled swiftly by and we hardly i E, knew who was the retiring youth, who said so little but expressed so much with his E E' knowing smile. Junior year added to the ranks of boarders this curly haired lad E E and the wealth of witticism which he so cleverly concealed became wide spread, so E- '- .:. - that no outburst of hilarity or rin of cheerful lau hter was complete without Dutch. 2 E Diligent and studious you would always find him with the little black book or. re- E' it clining in his antiquated morris-chair with some good novel. Like all good things S E our close association with Dutch as college classmates must come to an end. Too E' E many are the possibilities in life to decide upon for Dutch, and his retentiveness - E forbids too close inquiry. Where the road ends, we feel certain there is a great E' E future, where the laurels of success will be his. E fs E so . W g gg gg I -A QEEL ' . FL l -, ' y ,Q ,, 1 1 4' J-'gi-1 ,,,. .5-4 ...,. .NN I NI ml'3,.wpll: uuuuu- .. .muh uuwslggw ...-- :::,ilE....,,N ww-'uulur que? K yt l Ill: gvltgll I llN ' n.,'.:: ,,:llliills.l'.'. p- ' ll I I-WN?-fl if ' .....-- -1-Jlltm 'f' ug!!'lI1ll'l------.i:p.g:::..i........llllmlil 1 -.-. rl llltilr ,, , , :,, , W WN- F224-2-iezxiwr-, .,,.nfa:..,.,,a. ma ' ' ' K , v - .-X--.-. ,,., L - .W r., will its mir was ll'l'i5i. iff'4!lll2sl 1 ' rc . . to A .4l'Ut'+Q A , :iw T llllllm .. . lulllllgl E-'I l i IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllslifil 2. Q-:ig -' ii El A A E ' . iii E A ff Fx asf if 5. ... l e .fa 2 2 g gt i E' y Q l 2 E XX'-as fa! ' E z X We fl' s 'H f E' ... E :A 1 1 E 'T i t E i is E l E' E' i E E A 5? i 3 it E l 3 i i i E J 1 ' FJ-A. ' . .dar ,,,, Y . ' Mg.QZ.N, ' os s t . . 1. .I 1 sg - lllmimim 'iiiiii ii-iiniminiii iiiiinini inminnimi nxnn nii llilll k He read murhj he is dgreat obserfver, ig' ', ' And he looks quite through the deeds of men. ' ' . Editor-in-Chief of The Setonianv- Class Treasurer QSeniorj. V Q 7 45 l l Pg 'J 5 I 4 ll :r 'I I 5 ,,.. 1 . -'Iii - 2'-4 I 5 Hi .41 1 ET us introduce toryou a worker of the best type, assiduous, unwearying and T withal always ready with a helping and welcoming hand. The midnight oil that burned in Leo's room usually burned for the benefit of some one else and the self same room was never empty of visitors who, 'came to tarry about a great man.' A wealth of knowledge gleaned from a wealth of experience and copious study afforded many a pleasant evening which reached into the wee sma' hours as we listened to the tales he told. As a student he is not to be excelled and we can't forget the example which his scholarship set for us. He is a deepthinker, and be- loved friend, the last of which is his most admirable quality as agreed by many who T call him such. The editions of The Setoniann which came from press under Leo's capable hand are enough to tell you what he can do, and how well. As years pass X w ,all f - F E E. . -.E E 5- E. E:-1 5 i 2 Z i Ze. K x 1: i on the memory of his Hbed timel, stories and the depth of humor lying in that learned -f head will be enjoyed again in retrospect, as we renew IH mind what now we say, T 'Ii . Leo, the best success attend you. 'Z' I , T - :A - 61 T 14, ffyff' ,fl-in v- U, ' Ailfizi ' 1' ?E3.f::q,Em qgpmm' f'i' ,7 aA i ,' . 1 5 fzf' T- TTT Wd ' . ' , ll Iwi 'l i I- E . 5 Vs- 1 .tg .V i,-: .KJV I vzqgvv ,flax .L JMU I ,V ai '11, 16 I' Jr- . . Y 11 ,ar M Y w up Mi 1 .... is it A ' ' fm i d N ' gr 'Y g Y . 4 V H F:. .,:. ,.', :Lf :f' W - 'r ra f a rf 1 . it of Q e PF If f 11 1 'tai 1 1 1 I1ws1r'l! Q1 1f Elm twin rtr: arm M0112 3 E ' .' S ' . 1 in , . ,ff ,L-f-ff-fgfwvz' e ' ' -.W-A+ 1 My 11 wf 1 . as --we ef e 1 .V . I , , V.,-:VY ,,.. f.-1-fm-1-. f M- lil T W E pp cl ug 5' -Q 111 - Z W1 X as e' e 1111111111 11111 1 II 11111 1 1-as -3 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gy 5 E -i 3 5 2 - - LT.. XZJ -1 .5 E 1 E f , My E f i ' g ' l 5 - XXX! E Z N E- QT X E 1 54? XV i :S .., 2 - ' E 'E 1 it Q-fe: , E - EQ 2 l 5- 5 1 E E '1 ? i , .E 1 2- Dai' E 'sz 1 f - E.. E .E 5 51 E 2 ' ft JhS:-f?t f E 5 E E ' ' .E - 2' 51- E E E E E E' 5 -1 1 E za E 5 E E , E it E' 1 2 E1 T E E 591 1112 . Ex -ilk ff, lv tat. 5 1: -'-1-' 64 .-we - . , . .c - 1 ---' 351 1 fi 2- 1 -V A ' P23 '. . JOHN J. OUTWATER, . B. KH ppm' iigivggi , liliii' llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll 2 1, A at lalmllllll - .........s..... .... . -. - 111111116 ,513 11 1, .. 1 , , 1291 'QM H youth to fwhom 'LUIIQS' gif-ven so much of earth, so much of llL'll U6'7l., Varsity Athletics. i Associate Editor of The Setonianf' E .-E, ERE is our mostwell known friend and there 13.110116 whose claim to -E 'Z o ularitf is more deservin . From his first days at Seton Hall in the E' 1. P P 5 g -1-.. prep to the last of his college days Jack has evidenced an admirable strrv- E t . . . l E mg after perfection. For four years he held the role of first pitcher for the varsity -I? 3 baseball team, twice captained the basketball squad and in that time was assistant E' Ei coach in the preparatorydivision. His work exemplihed the ready concurrence of E athletic and cultural attainments, for never did he allow one to be sacrificed to the E. E other. Jack was a man of few Words but the few usually came as a complement 5 E to something well thought upon and worth hearing. He has been christened lucky rg, if for therenever was a situation however seemingly diH'iCu1t that 501116 providence did 1 j not step,1n and suddenly relieve him where others would have failed. Be that as it ' E I may wed rather attribute it to the just outgrowth of a manly character. -laclc's 10 E rriends are numerous and his name far heralded. A great field lies before you Jack iii y and in that too may you ever take the lead. 1 1 're e 1 ' 1 I 3'-, xt' Ei 62 We V X WL in XL--,WMM ,mcggjixgigiiliiiijiig WW: mf fc Nm11 'lW111 2Q 1r'lUl1 -VQ'B'Y11,1111 111 1111111 .W 1111.1.111.1111?1F 1111-1-1111111111 11W1WiQQi1tt'1l 'iw:f1tlllls .11lt'l11 - ls 1' VW 777 -..---.-cfc....E1i3f3-251125575351ii' or Hzutlllisk N l 'l'11YW1'1'11'111'lllllllll--- --'- M ul!-1' N . I lppp 1 appn p p M up A 1 c c .s . ,x MX Niall fy! 4 g a my W, M5 'Mae utr SEMI! Muir iii t lla L M , e or y .. e e Q E I . ,. . i. ,. . ,.., ,N M, ,A,, , M mag! 5 s ulmilllmuunuunmumumnuuuuumnmnluluilmmrmmmnull E L-3' I fi? l i' E. 'Q f i l 7 lf 3 k X i V E i Nt f K .., up Q ? , 5 Ei , ii A :ef i i + -'-F1 21 i E i il E h i E ' E l,-' i 1 ' r ii? if ii 5 . ll Q, 1-a s-:Z .p Hllllllll W ' ' ' ' ,X imma gt, ,4- ,.4r l r P f . lift I 5 :. - g e ,,... - Z P 5' 545 -4 1 'lv' ,T-Sl .2-fl :L-' .-1 p-. 'i T i 1 SL - l l 1? i 2 I ,li v Business Manager of He lenefw fwlzatlf fwhat and tlzatlv as lziglz HJ meiajrlzysic fwit can fly. The Setonianf' Class Athletics. QNDERQUS steps announce the arrival of one of our day scholar force and we look up to greet Joe Powers just got in from his Vmorning walkg a man who carries Weight in society. Since we've known him, Joe never told us much of what is on his mind but we believe there is something behind Joe's quiet which some day may be told to a world which can listen to its advantage. As a scholar he knew when to talk and his recitations evidenced that is wasn't bash- fulness that kept him from being garrulous. Joe was a walking encyclopedia on college sports to the few chosen ones who shared his discourses on rare occasions. His afhliations with the newspaper business gave Joe a head start for his work on The Setonianf' whose business side he managed to perfection. Joe doesn't worry as his beaming presence evidences and his full proportions indicate. We hope Joe, that wherever your state in life shall lead, you shall never have occasion to deviate from such a philosophy of life but always successfully take and overcome things in their Fi E Er :Q E E E4 El . Ei -'31 i Ei 've east If v, i .X ? .4 WSU El -E. E' -El E -Z I H .-:4 :sf sg 31 i :V 2 1 AJ - Q turn. - if i 1: ' 63 i E X 1 ' 'i..,s..g.--wasW4a.--'W--Ee,TQ+----mmf? f i as ,. A q WF VV NW'-by 1 .UU-In X ms 1,51 . ,tl ly M1211 il A V 4,51 l!q i'si ll ,i irwmfiirsait i i 'HX lt QL Un' ', Nga?--.1511 fjifng, I I 3:11 9ii,,, i 4 i -'J 1 .KLA 1 ii X' V 'JV' - x' -ff 'K XLT':w,il!ll.'n4:i3V 4 X i V ' re -it l ..-n -- .1 -pn ,1- ,4- 41 ' 1 1 - 4- S-n 7 1 ' T 1. 2 -1 ' - 2 -3 1 2 2 --. 1. T l -1 ll 1. i ? -Sr 2 2 2 '-' 2 IG Bill was our towering giant and every inch 'of him a division of' rare quality. In the fitness of things he was doubly blessed with a proportionate intellectual harmony to match his physical size. He joined us in junior and from the moment of his adoption took a place with the chiefs of the class. Bill had a wisdom far reaching and discerning and particularly delighted in knowing who was who amongst modern authors and of what value were their works. He made good use of those long legs and arms in gym and made us envious asihehd dash down the field for a touchdown so ihe'd get a mark of 90. Bill undertook that most difficult work of arranging Setonia's first football varsity schedule which un- fortunately was called off. The work however, gave a glimpse of the masterful power in his makeup which culminated in his efforts to make a financial success of The White and Blue. An eminent friend, tireless business man-the world waits for the day Bill when our loss will be its gain. May prosperity always light and guide you on your Way. 64 S gg g s V, , e,,s 1:-,Q ' 1 aaa- We M we a A mmwi flullmll ,rw 41354 ' EMU gg Que Itf llllm , fyal fl 'gg ffff llil vi 'll H ' lll f az lml 'J il' if B i 'gi ef allmwfa -2- S-iidillllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5- E - -'..... ----' Z 22 '21 ? E' ,L Q E r y Qs. E -L. f' - E E ,a , 'X S E f a E E ET t : as , E 5 1 - 5 i s ,V a 2 , aa, 2' 2 E 2 ii? E E i we 1 'Q : -- ggi i y ... J, ' g 1 ' , ' il E? -Q ' ' ' ' r ' as sii llllll lllll fffa e - -., llln. ...... . .... .. .................. ........ .............. .. ............ .......... ............ n ..---....-.-.... I 4 ,E ,- qiaxifa He sits 'mongst men like a descended god, . He hath a kind of honor sets him off more than a mortal seemzngf' Business Manager of The White and Blue. A GICC Club- ' 3 'E E UE-. 1 si .- ..AP f E E. E 5- E E-' E S -.-21 E. F62 kg' Vai! .go 14, :Qs QQ 29,1 gs E E' Q. E 5. E Ill l'1x mlW QW Illyxbwllllul mul gi Ir A it i l til dl1lll!!ZPIIllI X1 fsqulllll he th B0 Etixtagis ,M : , - UV V 'F E Qf:,.:: , ,V T Y- I 'um mm-MMI V RK' 0 X iv T f e , 1- e 4 e ae- - aaaa L r Af, 1 , 1. V S' ftfltiimlir arub Mat . ll l gglg, iI -ialllf ff? if 'helmet ' ' e A if eseese A or V :' i M if Wi nqwrn ni eg-J hs. all 11 H-S rw . li-ill l ummm x. , '-'-- . 1 E W. 1 'f'-- -V a- g. . . . . ., --, .q,,, WLM nlllglgll 3 llllllulumlllImuuuuuuunnunumuulmmlmmmllmuuuummunlumllllllleage fa pgs? ,A ? NYE? l VX 15 j xx is Ml N 2-Ei E E V Sai . F ri ,ff E ln . l 'ff X f 1 , E I ,, ffl, 'x E 21 i , if E E 5 vl E E Q 5 E -a E l l E2 E f :Q E .A 1 ! y ,.W, ,f ,,, , +- 1 fl' -1:1 41-1: gi -n-it 2 ,-of 5'1 gin - fi 1-2- '- T 1 l 'L'-1 -'21 E -ii' YM . i - 5 5 li fr 12 img E 'Eg l' To tlzose that krzolw thee not, no fwords can paint, And tlzose that lmofw flzee, knofw that fwords are faint. Editor-in-Chief of The White and Blue. Jun-ior Night Speaker. ND last but not least we come to Ed. A depth of human understanding coupled with a gift of sage advice and a perfect willingness to give his help to anyone at any time marked to Edls room a beaten path. We always enjoyed his association and his Huent talks and explanations on the deepest sub- jects. A clear analyst With a Wide cultural knowledge he was a leader as a scholarg and further you may credit him as writer, speaker and singer,-a good mind with .X' .l I A - l 5 3-I E E E. i 5- E. E 3 -.eq E' FE V? 3,7 mfg- Qi. 'li' 'fl ig' alfa il E E' -2 E l tl l an equal voice and and en to dis la it. His friendship marked no lines and asked S 54 . P P 5' . . . . . E only that it be accepted. Ed's character is rooted on a love of justice as its ex- :su ,la pression was given in our dealings with him. Always unostentatious we found his Z. qualities only in his actions. To him we may apply the words By their fruits you 5- E shall know them. The White and Blue is Ed's crowning work and in it you f-1 1 may read the man himself, original and painstaking in his quest for perfection. Ed, 5' E we prize your friendship and companionship and knowing the ideal will never break ' if we bid you Au Revoir but not good-bye. Ei E Ei. E ET '53 65 -' .-i I i 4 i- rgfj., ., fe.- ,WW ,, .- M.. - is . H ,..,..... , A e f m. ...... ,I Ii, 1 ' , W. sim ,, f:32ii?FU'H'ffgWfe,, WM 'Vg' A' If YYY ll Ill Xliln alf' l3 t Hl,.- ' '. lll' l Q f'?f'MP ' .if uffllll' Q ' w fm' ' -f:: 'llIlt-llllst llllll l!'lll ffl li A' llG'l'i '3z5 Hfifjfm A wJ Yalyifix ,kijuiikjiwiljf ' 11 l Wi ' ie X xi Mull: 5 I , --nl un- bl .. . Bfffff im f iff l X il l ' ' -'1 llll - ...... H lllfil l' - if if A -ra .s,. -..ffyffeffefw 1 +215 M .A 'a f t' i f ' -ee-ee ' A A fr is QE ? . 4 .2 1-4 4 L' - : di ' Ss L' ' Y if I. ,V I '1'i'22-IBWHPH' can wb IB anneiam flu il, AL' ,Q s s r , A Qs c s ,A K 4 t as .. ,gfili llll f:.': '2-gllllllllu' f 'mi.. 'lm . , 4 ' ' ' Q , . - '- . gg g .E Ei -2 5 5- 12- E' - E : 5 5 E 'E' E -I r lillw' ,E ll if E ffl Il' E I2-. Q l f E E if .. .lla ii E. E, lst y lr, 5 ,1 E ' V ' lf :Jr ' ' E-. E E E E 5.2- ' E' E 5 t e l - E .5 The Perfect Sen 1or if : ' A 52 5 'fl' E is always first into chapel no matter what the cost. A He makes everybody S distinguish terms before entering into conversation With them. Goes to ,gg bed at nine-thirty on his night outg Is very careful of other people's prop- ' erty when they have itg Restrains his temper after he has Won his pointg Never JZ' ' ii exercises physical violence on others While he's busyg Hurries to class if he feels so Q15 inclinedg ls never late unless the bell rings too soon. Does not talk incessantly I Q when no one is around. Never tries to influence others unless he thinks he can. 'ofa daft. Sticks to his convictions until some one else changes his mind. Takes the biggest .fm piece of pie because he knows the rest would Want him to have it. Does not seek gf E to shine Without first finding out the best Way to do it. Knows his rights, and -E: 5 stands on them and others. Never moves the football up a yard when the other side 2 E is looking. Doesn't criticize the players When they catch the ball. Reports at gym E, ,Q at least once a year. Uses innuendo but not to display his rhetoric. E 5' There he is at any rate and in his generosity he leaves to those Who are to come . 'E D after him, the privilege of the rear seat in chapelg all the disputations of the good E E. old scholastic Waysg a much worn canoe Without a paddleg all the things he couldn't 2 E borrowg the peace and quiet of his absenceg a book on social etiquetteg a pair of E .:-.-?-.-,. running shoes,-apply at Spauldingsg an alarm clock that does not alarmg a lot of .E 2 h - - . . 'ea 5 ot air for-the .cold Winter monthsg his silver tongued oratory for emulation: Eu .E all his original ideas .lost on the premisesg one stack of pie plates,-collect at room ,E 5 Bo. 455 bottle of hair gloss Qmetaphoricalj, and a set of mirrorsg a soap box for E' E' stump speechesg one rubber tape measureg a book of rules he never readg the back E' E path for hasty exitsg some advice in a round about Wayf' 35-E-in E, Use at your own discretion. E E Ei E' E. E 66 - AEI I 'x mm-sN...5ql X :iw fs WW If uni 1' fi N N Ll' ly! Ingy9 uniu lllllll will Tv I 'IM' . J x 1-. 4- X ,- i f ix - N pd- . ml -.M ,y,,.- W 1. X 'Q e .. 4 -fm,-z. ' 1 'I s J , wLi..,.n. -g::i1.. t 1'-- L. ----- ----- ' .r . ,- U .. xg!! ly ri . J, xt - - A' .en .ni .ati-a.:.g'-3 I .1 llnJn::lluunll . JM .Mlm m Q - v ':?.:l'5zee4x5?n'.L-.-:1:1aq.,4.g: ' ' 'i I ll vlllll r' x, Rf .il .mm WPIQILPLL Lgjyl ll N-Mg. .if W ..1 ' L L 3: f E! : : 1 ff ' .. ' -W . R--Yfmffifff QILIID FAM-HQHAQ IE'A.CIIIEf' ff , H .Z Y WIIZY , ' N 1 J., S, ' N ' .5 .dz Q mikib l -' ' f ' afasaesrciw Wm 1, Q '-nf. 5 . Qg4 VD EXPLAIN ah 1 N 2 -f L x X WAT MW- 1 O 2 . Nl W T - ,Z Q -L R1 r ' SP1 l V , . yy: 'W X I 1 h ' ,L-L Og-L1 -. .4. ' 55,5322 - . QE- Q we 1 ' X X . L X mf p sf - .-Y if - I J. ? -2- X -V - fY-1f nf, ,,, 44, ,,,i,,,,Z.-7 4. .. ..,.,, -,H-.1 --- 'L --- v,,,,,,A Z Y 'QN'gx Toeogiefpssinc HOME CISREY STUOVW6 'PNN' JOE CARROLL GEYTIIJG ADVICE. X , WELL' ' . ,' 0 Q , ' ' Joao NIGHT! ff K5 'F R 5 -' fa ' y xr , if . Q 2 I - 1 I I - ,f ' g I , A fK,.,,f'n wa 1 3 X . i t 544, I ' - 4. Q. .IW 'ks' , X f b .Minn 1 lllf . X I ' flf : I my 'X f 0 A E 4 li 'gg 2 - 'X CHAIQME 2- gg - H - in X MH IQZSSRJFOTEED :-' If 'Tok GRANT woenyuof, A ' ' 1 'W . A . -..., ' 'f,DEX1Do7 -E T5-'- OG 'Wm BAS'f'T3N-L- A . EP STM:-ev WALKUOGTHE M' AGOUY 'Y , If , CORRIDOR, om .. ,QETOMAN 9, 511.4 PARTY . f- X L J? 'S Q , N 5 K , . E gl' ,'.' 1 - is 6' f'T , 1' , ,Mix XX V ' N g f RT: 2 X -if '315 - -X ' RX Q -. . , .... A Lf!! X . I XX N X f 'Paul Sussum 1 X, - Y, W AT Dmnstz. ' - A ' X, ! 3' f'f f . qv., O sl ' I, WETE COUSWS fi , ,. ...,.. .. fix' 'W A Q JJ ,Z ' I 'I ' AK O K 3 iii? - cp .1 IH !,U ww 'f f ik K Y Lia 'Xg,y00y 5. XX WM f. 04,1 Q ., FZ? if Qf' X Joe klxlgglg I n 6. ' XX :E Qomwc ro X .' 1 Cl-ASS ' - FRANK DONAVAU gmmxiffik 4 - W , . --0 f W f lm EE MVT-ME, ' , 6 ' ,-,, . M -5 0,0 lnvlcorznudcl ML'-'F HOf2NAox 1-lAvm1oAG -mme LX- ' -' h - Eifnw, ,,,.. -,,,, 1 . '-A M , E F Z in 3, -: ', Q .s g , f -R E 2 E ' 4 K f E KRAuS AT fi IQ? s If-W ' .X E A mms Zfiix Q f-1-'-g+ cE D- r 1 'gif W , s ' T 54, ,,. fx lx - 1 yi 4 - W-- -X JACK OUTNA5-E2 X ' :.-If smzamnc, ' 2 '2 21d'f' C If ' '-' --- - ' . dzoracs FANNING AT Gzoo A.M, Know-A MD LAVERY I h ON A HOLIDAY . . . -. lv X-'s7L Ylllll 57f :- 'mm llllll Mull WMM vlglllgimyi. 4113 'HQ f gg .Q ,,,,ll!,,15:.qfigallllgmlllli-:,..,,pflIIIInqm W, i .aiiialit ifwfatlmfmllli E5 2 wil ' IIE Jut,Zimulf'9:2ffliluiull!1'lf1f21wi rmlima, ' ' x, ,,fzig,-f-.f2g-Ez . . ..-.3-,..,,.i:. V, , n -4 -192-T41 to - I ' ' l I IIIIII 2 2 if 2 1 2' , li -1- -1. in -- ..-1 -- 1 .- EE .- 2 2 3 - -.. .- 1 E 1 1 1 2 1 7 1. i 1 2. ? L ..- .1 iq 1- .-.. ...- in ' E .E ' 1? 'E' -5. E E 3 Q 5 E. E- E. -'E i -5 ' 9 K ,al Wg. sl' lv QX .vl- 104 M. il? 'E E HTEMPORA MUTANTURET MUTAMUR IN ILLISU 'P W UT let us not so change that.with the change may spread ' E a decay of our present associations. May the change be Ffgni accompanied by the constant presence of what we were and what we did in our college days. And when the growing years lay their dust upon us may we see 'neath the cloak the same old faces as we see them to-day. It will be but a covering preserv- ing the pictureof the sweeter days. And may the picture that is to come, be drafted from the frame that is. Why is there beauty in day's death, Why the pleasure so serene and fine? Can it be we-long to see the breath, Taken from the day, God's light divine? Seek we to know what lies beyond? ln placid revery we museg u Our quests in silences resound, Whose answers solitudes refuse. Were we to know the answer here And be on Heavenly Right, Perhaps our way were full of fear The morrow one more fright. 68 i 2 2 fir 1' I lg 2 i 2- i 5 :z ..- E .... ...... 2 i 2 - .- Z ZS' i -3 1-i i E 1- 1- i i 5:4 -E El Z. 5 E' 'E- E E E. Z S- E. E E 'E'-'l fag' ,gg .i Q 1144. , 1 hi all ia R j E1 Q. E-1. E- E- I nr-5. f' W .ff - N -xm111llPlpW llV 'llIllII mm warm HIM WllP'X -WRX X-mill' Q' 'W W :wif '1 iullwllu- ll ill sg mlllm dlllegah Il J th h ., .Fi fx, -T,.,'. ,-g- lug.. Jamagpil----...,,. IIIU' I n ' In 'l'l ug:,,,::.L..:::gi:fl' ...,, N. hlihiu Il .- 1 T . 4 C' lf ' - 3, y.g,,5ag,' lf, --..,,,::li::::,.-' 5 ..,- :lllllti:::...w:,.:--muM..--N Ii- j Lil 'wi-fff'4'l'1'w N, CsSl.f5'illIi! --3-wi ------ - ---- l 11Iliuwll' es-.gimQT..Di'lllii Mimi, ' ' unnnnes' K XX M 51 E f, V 1 J5... j fl L . ' 5 ' N A A 'Q g y, QW M XXQ R .fj-'f kg X ,f X4 70 W l - H25 7 , . ,,, - - 5 XX M71 MM S-ff' dl , 5'xvPUf2LoNG'22 X A V THE SETONIAN Volume 29 MAY 20, 1952 Number 27 In accordance with the policy followed out in THE SETONIAN thus far, we are de- voting all the space of Alumni Notes in this week's issue to the Class of '27, whose members this year celebrate their Silver An- niversary. THE SETGNIAN offers its felicitations on the occasion. The headings have been taken directly from the PHNGNA,', a monthly maga- zine edited by Mr. Leo J. Martin, who will be remembered by the old timers as the Editor of The Setoniann when it was but a sixteen page monthly edition. His mag- azine contains a commentary on current events and also fiction of the best authors of the day. Mr. Martin personally re- views all matter before it goes to print and his circulation account of onegmillion and a half is a testimonial of his success. The PI-INGNAH is a unique edition and has recently been introduced into Senior as a classic. CAREY COMPLETES WORLD CIRCUIT Frank C. Carey realized his ambition and the other day completed his walk around the glfibe. VVearing the John Kinta Radio Boots he was able to record his every step to the Electrical Farm of his old class-mate at Waterbury. Professor Kinta at his private radiogstudio broadcasted his views on the result of Mr. Carey's accomplishment. The Radio Boot is Professor Kinta's. inven- tion and is so constructed as to enable the wearer to have communication with the Radio Station whose meter boot he is wear- ing, without being overheard. lt is a very simple device and is expected to revolution- ize the international police system. ln end- ing his trip Mr. Carey regrets that he must return to the hum-drum life of a millionaire, but hopes some day to come back to Seton Hall and walk up and down the campus as of old. .-iii.. CARROLL SECURES PH. D. A learned treatise well written in good penmanship and so learned that the critics were forced to give it up as too abstruse, is the crowning work in the French Academy this year. lt is entitled Smoke or Steam and consists of veryifine analysis regarding these two potent factors in the work-a-day world. Mr. Carroll has given his life to the work and was justly rewarded with the Ph. D. Degree. The Setonian congratulates him and invites him to speak at his old col- lege someday on this important subject. THE SETONIAN I olume 29 MAY 20, 1952 Number 27 COFFEE THE STAFF OF L-IFE The above is the motto of the GUT- VVATER-GRANT CUFFEE HOUSES, which are to be found now in every section of the country. Well known for their ex- pert taste for coffee during their days at Seton Hall, through their combined study and experiments with various beans and dif- ferent shaped pots, they have given the World a new appreciation of this previously much maligned beverage. The Coffee Houses are always crowded and the members of the old class of A'27 are constant visitors. Messrs. Grant and Outwater teach that coffee before bed-time, far from being injurious as was believed years ago, is a positive inducement to peaceful slumber and pleasant dreams. They are to be congratulated for their work in cultivating a taste for coffee and it is hoped that the new Bill prohibiting the use of handles on cups will not restrict also the use of what is in them. Hot Coffee and more of it,', is now the Slogan. COUSINS GIVE RECITAL AT LAVERY ANNIVERSARY Two old Setonians got together in a mu- tual admiration game the other day when Peter I. Cousins, Concert Violinist, enter- tained at the inaugural ceremony of William Cr. Lavery, who took the Mayorality of West New York for a third successive term. The affair had a special significance in as ,much as it was the occasion also of a general get- together of all the class of '27, in prepara- tion for their twenty-fifth Anniversary Ban- quet. Mr. Cousins promised to bring his sixty piece Symphony Grchestra on that oc- casion and the lVIayor has granted the use of the Town Hall, as it is the plan ofthe members of the old Class to give a general invitation to all the Alumni of Setonia to be their guests on their Silver Jubilee Night. -FANNING'S THEORY OF PUZZEL- ISM TAKES WORLD BY STORM George Fanning has returned to Amer- ica after spending twenty years in the com- pany of Hindue Fakirs. Mr. Fanning has mastered the secret, which his classmates told him he never would and he intends to make his astounding discovery known to a needy world. His secret will be the undo- ing of the band of public disturbers who insist upon selling puzzels to the passerby, thus causing heartache and distress in fami- lies. Puzzelism is going to be the sal- vation that will rescue the country from the dread menace of unsolvable puzzels, and our alumnus is its founder. THE SETONIAN Volume 29 MAY 20, 1952 Number 27 DR. SHEEHAN HEADS NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CENTER Dr. William F. Sheehan has just been ap- pointed National Secretary of Education at Washington. The good Doctor attributes his success to the pedagogical training which he received at his old Alma Mater. His theories on education have become wide- spread in the present day training of youth and he is well known throughout the country for his establishment of the Four Meal Day for teachers and students. HORNAK WINS PENNANT FROM KAISER John McGraw and Miller Huggins were 'babes in the woods,' back in the twenties, in comparison to the present managers of the Giants and Yankees. Manager Hornak who was a star on the Setonian nine when Mc- Graw was at his height, recently stated that he would take back the pennant which he had lost to his old friend Joe Kaiser the last year. All fans can remember how Man- ager Kaiser of the Yanks won that series one year ago by stealing home with two out, two on, and two strikes, winning the series byqhis own cleverness. Willie, as he was known to his intimates, turned the tables this past year and fulfilled his promise by coming through with a homer that scored four runs in the end of the ninth. Seton- ians were safe in their bets that it would be a Setonian who would take the pennant, and can be proud of their alumni who not only manage but play and win their own games. f GARRETT-STANLEY FIRM WINS NATIONAL CASE The Supreme Court recently acknowledged two former Setonians and after hearing the case on Air Traffic Regulations as pre- sented by the Hon. Charles E. Garrett and Hon. Edward J. Stanley, as representatives for the American People, rendered a de- cision, declaring that according to the twen- ty-second Amendment, State Rights do not extend to the air. Beside being a partner of the Law Firm, Mr. Garrett was judge for two years in the Court of Errors, where he was exceptionally brilliant due to the experience he obtained while Manager of the Varsity at Seton Hall. lldr. Stanley spends his leisure moments in writing and his latest work is an original treatise on law entitled Does It Hold For All ?', At their offices in Wasliiiigtoxi they entertained our representative and promised to come up some- time and tell the boys about the good old days back in '27. THE SETONIAN Xolume 29 MAY 20, 1952 Number 27 MEMORY EXPERT LECTURES AT SETON HALL Professor Walter J. Kraus, authority on intuition and memory, last week gave the student body of his Alma Mater an exhi- bition of his prodigious memory, the like of which he claimed can easily behad by the ordinary individual. He holds that nothing is hard to learn and that a combination of subjective knowledge coupled with the read- ing of a topic will make the person master of it. We regret with him that he forgot to bring along a little treatise which he had written for the occasion entitled, There Is No Such Thing As Forgetting. FARLEY TO PLAY AT THE MAMMOTH To his intimate friends the above-named will be remembered as John A. Farrell of the class of ?Z7 whose achievements on the legitimate stage have excelled all contem- pories. He has originated a new form of dialogue known as the Tragic-Comedy, which he says he thought of while at Seton Hall. Farley is a favorite to all the public and his return to the Mammoth Theatre at South Orange Square means a treat to the students, as a general holiday will be declared to welcome him in his art. POWERS GETS SEAT IN WALL STREET Q Joseph P. Powers, whose rise in the finan- cial world culminated yesterday in the ac- quisition of one of the best seats on Wall Street, attributes his success to the follow- ing out of an old principle he practised while at Seton Hall, Come in first for the last race, rather than last for the first race. We know that he will always continue to be one of the 'Powers' in the world of money. NOTED LINGUIST ARRIVES ON TH-E STENTOR When the Stentor' docked to-day Francis Donovan, 1m1ster of seventeen languages was met at the pier by Senator Doyle with whom he is to be associated in the eivilizing of the natives of the Yadi-boodi Islands, to which Senator Doyle has just been appointed Ambassador. Mr. Donovan in his days at Seton Hall is said to have spent much time in the study and analysis of strange lan- guages, which was a big factor in the suc- cess he has attained as an international in- terpreter. With him as an aid Mr. Doyle expects to find little difficulty amongst the Yadi-boodians. The Paper Stated ,1 W vw Y- Fag111iinge Is Pleased, Over Progress Made ' QUIWQ A 4 I .Kaiser Due 'to Return. Amer -V Johnny Farrell Home, Se Plans to Take Rest . Dell P f e e - ' ' - '11 Qegisnher h3'6221?f,0if2.5fgni15i:f:,ak qwevw -f 5116 ree wg? ,S 5 U1 C011 eu teak 0iY'0 9192560 gres 61 0 S' e C! ,. 0 Qefijieiifm e 0598264 o 950' e ,e.e e ' e B 61- - WITH 'QS Munn cnMME Nns gg ll .1 GHAlHMAN,SHEEHANe DmiTie3i3Eii'ain 5 YH Jie 1 Yxght R B - ,p '5eQ9'?figf?es 2991, 'U , 'V 52- 411 CZ wget ' . GQQW Qebheb TELLS UF PROGRESS ay Newlrribkef Tip F6HO?WS'A Q9I1OVfll1'S, .Denial of Alliancje .e eoehinemufa Rents XL Wm B Smte 0nAbPeTk Avenue Hohoragsgiivatfhinier I, 'W .. ... ., W u N X W, S W E kg s Q 4 will' i x? X X V fw X Q bm W ff X D 2: I EY W Q X , ' nik i ' f 1 , , , ,S x ZW? I Q 7 , wwf xx X .Q i A llgmwilg i 1, 2-+1 , S SEEQ . V i SLA-.5-, 5 .1 vf, .fr A' g -4 Q 4 K E1 s 'J 4, ' 4 QE? 17 , Y il li in Z.: X vj' 'Y f 5 -if 1 Xx-.4 ! Q 1 ,ff J J 'T A! 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I ' ' - -.-' . -1..' .H L.-. 1 ' . IM f' r H' i lflllvn' ll . II it an 151112 fir'-i .,,,g l..,4i 'lf ' ' 1 W 2 a+ i . Q -a i E 1 2 2 1 5 .L w 2'-1 -- i -1 4 2 2 2 1 E 1, E l 3 -2. -'- ' I l l 2-. .-.1-4 E i lr, E .2 1 .2 E Q 'E . 1 i E' is ' l - 2.5 EI ii' 53' will 1 1' ff? 1 Q 'ffl W 'x '7 I ax X ls 1 I -J Fit. J 1 E.:- E 52 E E ..-E: fi' E' E 'I- E' E E- E 2' S.. I 4 5... HQ- L una , , ,,. ,,. aa a .. C The I i 2 hi Will' 'rf..2iif1ias1lI!ll!'lll1I 11Q-ffisrzarlilw Y' . , ik A . . ii9f fl Vmf 'f' fl fl'm ii l ' -W junior Class History NICJVITATIC yet 'ever optimistic forty-six strong we have safely piloted ki our ship Under-classmenn over fateful shoals into the harbor of Upper- classmenf' As Freshmen we could only detect Doom, reflecting it's foreboding rays upon our future success, we regarded as the impossible. Our Soph- omore year however overcame Doom, with a refulgent corona of Hope, which became our guiding star and principle during this year of diffusive wisdom. YVith the unheralded and auspicious Fall of H '26, came a gracious invitation from our Alma lllater, who no longer desiring us as her guests and Uitererant visitors, now extended her propitious arms that her loyal sons might adopt her as their permanent home. Accordingly accepting our wise Mother's solicitation the majority of us enrolled ourselves among the memorable personages-styled, board- ersf, The new sphere entailing, it is true, many unknown and unexpected hard- ships has, however, been an inspiration ,and pleasure to our youthful lives. . Constantly recalling, re-embracing and re-dedicating ourselves to our efficacious motto, Per Angusta Ad Augusta, we have once again emerged unscathed from a well-known complexity-Junior year. If our intellectual ability should, perchance, be questioned, we need only refer all inquirers to one ofour' esteemed professors, who designates usas the ideal Junior Class of Old Setonia, intellectually as well as numerically. We consider this sufficient evidence of -our scholastic ability, es- pecially when another professor, with all seriousness declares us, Utheologically in- clined, and adds that our knowledge of Evidences is inestimable. With such en- dowments and attested proclivities we can observe nothingin the horizon but a glor- ious and radiant future. But our achievements do not reside solely in the intellectual sphere, they reach far in their comprehension. On the court and diamond, our prowess and attain- ments have emblazoned the folds of the White and Blue. Our contribution of class members to the College Orchestra has likewise been acknowledged as an asset to our Alma Mate'r. An example of our talent was displayed on Junior Night, when the precedent of former years whose purpose is to honor the Foster-father of the Child Jesus by making his feast day one significant of literary culture, was once again celebrated. ln it we believe we equaled all the past efforts of the men who went before us. To the successors of our lofty positions we wish an equal success and profitable career. Upon the class of '27 who have gone now and left to us their places, that we may accomplish well as 'they have accomplished, we evoke the Divine Guidance, as enthusiastically we look forward to the possession of their bequest, 'fSenior.', . 77 :S :: :: IQ 3: E 2 1 '- .i ii E 3 1: -3 ..- i 2 if .I ' E E El E' E E E' E 5 1' I lil' 4 ri- ! 7 lug. ,yi , 9 all E 1 fi E E' E. E. E E. E E l, ll mn, W- 11114511 luymuniu U lllllll Q lm, 'alll in i ,,. . .- . s. ........ .. ..... 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' 94' ' r'lllllU 'f -.. .fl 'Illin- A.. , r .. - him... .1 U.-ffl! f , n T5 9 .I i 2 i L 'i 3 ' ui ? 2 l ' 'fi .bt 5 -Iv' - l X. I M a K i 1:1-. E' 'E' E n-.., M 5' E E. M 'E E, 'E E. .eg-' X sv, -ja. Z7 Q, ei, .y Q fl' QE' -E 'E ' -E' 'ii- E. E. I junior Night V , x,,, 5 RUE to precedent, on March 18th the youthful seekers after wisdom di- verted from their ceaseless perusal of philosophic lore, and graced the limelight with the Musical and Literary Entertainment, known as Junior From the Hrst stages of the college career, that evening, symbolic of junior superiority over under-classmen is the anticipation of every student. Like all gre-at events in the lives of men, the Junior Night Entertainment has come and gone, its approval has been committed to the charity of its audience, and its exhibitors are content to sit back and await the advent of Seniority. L . , 5125, 2 4 as Night. The Catholic Church, Mother and Guardian of the most sacred ties of human- kind, was heralded with all befitting glory in relation to the Individual, to the State, and to Society. The great concerns of every problem which affected these three units were discussed from various angles, and the speakers manifested in style and content a thorough appreciation of the subject treated. i Walter Artioli, President of the Junior Class, in the name of the members, ex- pressed deep appreciation for the manifestation of interest displayed in the large at- tendance, and briefly outlined ,the programme of the entertainment. Frederick Ed- wards paid tribute to Catholicity, as the Protector, Fosterer, and'Generator of high ideals in the Individual. The second speaker of the evening, John Enright, in his theme, Catholicity and Society, further recounted the indefatigable zeal of Catho- lics in bestowing upon the social unit, the highest and most cherished' ideals, and their continual insistence upon the abrogation of private interest in the cause of com- mon good. Th,e last speaker Arthur Griffith, concluded the subject by a resume of the advantages that Catholicity has bestowed upon the Civil State, mentioning as an example Our State, America His words displayed the salutary influence that the Catholic Church has always exercised in social problems and showed how indis- soluable is the bond that links true state justice with the tenets of Catholiclty. The Literary Entertainment concluded with a recitation by ohn Mahoney Musical renditions were given by the College Orchestra, supplemented by vocal select1ons by Stafford Blake and by a quartette composed of john Horan, Arthur t E.: -1 -E' 2 .E ..- i :I i li-' ..- 3 -4 E .- E.: E i 3 2 2-1 -.:. 5' E E 'EI' E E 2 - ' E '.-E' E' g 0 Pa rib! v 0' r 06 fill -N .-l is S Kantor, ohn Enright, and Stafford Blake An inovation was introduced in the -5 ... form of banjo selections by Harold Brown which brought to a close the evenings 4 entertainment ' , i fs When the curtain fell upon the Class of 28 the present claimed as memories I the anticipations of the past and inthe fulfillment of the historic precedent, the Sf- 1: uniors rested in complacent satisfaction at their work s reception On the following - E - day with all the student body to join in their celebration, the uniors were the :- honored guests at a specially catered dinner at the refectory,-and then to their E well earned holiday, to muse upon the fast approaching Senior Dignity while they ' E leave to their successors the stir and importance of the next unior Night l . , E E. man, mn, ,N lfgfj myywunuu lfjuuu 5 In imrrn, ! . llbll' I ff 4ljj'lIlluv j la 'WIP JL llll' N ' R' l' ull u Ml M lg, mln 3-f ' 'will X N' g 4fMvigli,rI:f1xiuuw ll . 4 lla ' - 0 2 . w . . 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E E Ploop, Ploop- MSO 'f0'd3Y, HOW?-H E-, E' Kilim getting 50ggY-H You're twelve minutes late. E E4 Oh well. New paragraph. E' 'L'-.E Did you get that ad ? Two and a half months to go. ii E' I'm lookin for the handle. 'KHe's not like the rest of men. A ,-.:: g 2 E, I congratulate you, young man. Can this he you, ain't it ? A E' Smoke or steamf' My dear young men! f-' . A . 1-A Pass your plates. How time flies. I ltr - A L -' gli, 1' imef' Above all assert yourself. What does he say here, now ? My way, SURE, your way, NAEVVV' ,Mg- 'tii I never wore a shirt. Wherefs my keys ? :ZS .' T. . 19'-' Why H0f-H Yes, meaning No. ., Q - . i. - W9 ,Jkt NHC 10st his P31-H Otherwise we'd be led into error. U - . lo,-l Some people around here,- The water IS consistently good. QE' ,ea I . E E Ham and eggs again ?H All men agree. E .,-.E . ADp1eS21uCe- Call Podubnylv ' I-E E Gee, I like that-U Lend me your stopper. E, E HHCY Bubf' He has 'it'. 'LE EI' Am 1 late ff - - H E- -E - I know this better with the book open. E E ' ff - -E E. You win. Be back one half hour after,-- E, Pl K 33 E ' I'l1 take the speckled one.', Gone are the days,-H E 'E' 'UG' Ky I deny it in toto. :-EI. 2' cc . E E Letis g0 Shlmmmg-H Yes, Walter.', -5'-511 E' E PE E' E1 : E E' E f-.Q .5 ?: E- E' E so E' 3 . . E a w? W Q Q ul AW an-ffmylglggliglgg. Willis vllhlilllll' ,LX T' ti , .ZF- '4-. l .bt ' .5L ?,-2f12:a -4.42 -L nr 'ul 1: 'I .. J II I ..u 'N ' ' P ' ' WN I lrlllllu 'N ---nl' ' 'll ' I-f W- -al f in . if 4 1 1 IL: iq 'im Q- r-i- 1 .. lu T ' F5-'23, -11 M-. ! ull:--: -- ' -lilly , : ?f'iQ - ll Q' f'-IIS i::::f fii X' 1 UQDDG12 EII SIDG X 5 1 N KJ 5 , N wwf Wx -f I A .. W WiuU' llgllqlfofow' f0'0lu,a'U'll'U:UlflIIl1Q0,ll'6'T'U oulolo' ' U 1 M y JA W Z S Illllllall - !llTll ig:4-V . M 'Q ' I E x 0110131 53 W ?Wlll , 7X N Zhu IQ 4 1 X Z LWUIIWE X Qulgm W Q IlllNu ' f WI NVE UlI fix f f 'L Af l z 1- 5 3 1' . 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'E Sophomore Class History NOTFHER stretch of our voyage over the lustral waters of a College edu- cation is nearing completion, and with it's completion we are to embark with renewed vigor to gain the port, whereupon we hope to find the coveted reward of our laborious journey. ,At times the trip was tedious and troubled, but under the guidance of several skilled professors we weathered the storm and today are about to bring to an end a successful and joyous year, which, doubtless, many among us would like to live over again. YVho wouldn't long to revive once more those pleasant 'Latin periods under Father.Walsh, to whom sixty young men owe their success in the Roman Lingua? or to be once more in that old Greek class, in which, under the careful guidance of Father Sheerin, we earnestly endeavored to whistle off some seemingly impossible expressions? Who doesnit sigh for the good old days when Father Hamilton would debate with us for hours on The advantages of Rhetoric or some such subject, or when we would be requested by Father Donnelly to tell the death toll of the thirty years' warg or Father Whalen would ask that undying question: What does the Council of Trent say about it. These, however, times are past and as the days move on we shall enter upon another year with the two-fold title of 'Juniors' and 'Philosophers' But let it not be thought that all of our time was spent in turning pages of books. For we were well represented in the field- of athletic endeavor. Qur grid- iron representatives opened the eys of all about them, nor was- the clarion call for courtsters unheededg for how could our two giant centers, Henaby and Griiiin, neglect such an opportunity of becoming famous? Needless to mention that our class excelled all others in producing track material, sending out one of the best distancers in the East in the person of Dalton, not to speak of the baseball men we turned out. Verily, to further enumerate our achievements would consume much unavailable space. Let our deeds speak for themselves. And thus were we led through what may be truthfully termed by anyone as a successful year, the social end of our life having been made a huge success due to the strenuous efforts of our worthy and capable class oliicers: Charles Murphy, President, Thomas Burke, vice-president, Harry Kennedy, secretary, and John Griffin on the financial end. As the sun is about to set upon the second year of our college education, let us offer our sincere gratitude to those who assisted us in completing this year success- fully. And let us take this opportunity to extend to the class of 1927 our heartiest congratulations, wishing them every success in future undertakings and hoping that wherever they may depart they will be worthy to be called sons and alumni of the White and Blue. 83 E1 'sa 2, 3 2 1 Z i -i 2 2 Z E. -..-n i ' lllllllillll llllll mm A 4 gnu mm mm imma qu umm mill munmnuiu uiiiuulmula-aaa?.eazmeaullllllll lullluuu l mlmllumlnlluullmmimmili ml :mlm l Ill H millillli illllll l 1. , l '-iii 5 ,- 11... - s-.1 ' -'E' E ,- ' I i il 'i 3 ' Q 'z -.z .- ll u ..-z '- ,EI-..- ' in 4 SJ' 'QW' V Q. ' 7 ' Q X .QW lr I l af f 'ali' E.:- E 5 IE E 15 -..5: -..: -EE.-1. VE' E . if ' E '-IE-. 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'qi' -.-I 'PJ'-' I-1- 3 W, if? . 4, 3 Z Ill l l ' ' P i A I' ' '-f - ga-f ' .' - 1 --JP-T AN I y Freshman Class History NQTHER year has passed into eternity leaving in its wake only fond gg'-.DEQ memories of the days that we spent as freshmen at our beloved Seton Hall. That, which last September seemed aeons away is now here, and perhaps 11011 a little regretfully have we come to the last day of our first year at college. As we approached the end the sands of time seemed to fall with ever increasing speed and now as- we look back over the months that have just passed we cannot help wondering how so many pleasant happenings could have all been crowded into that one year. Election of class officers was held a few days after the beginning of classes, and after a close and spirited session of voting. the class of 30, the largest Freshman classin the history of the College, was formally launched on its journey through the sea of knowledge. Next we were duly acquainted with the Freshman Rules, drawn up by the Seniors and as usual the Sophomores endeavored to see that the rules were carried out to the letter. Each of us parted with fifty cents and received in return one brand new blue skull cap with a bright red button attached. The. button afforded a handy place to grasp the cap when tipping it to Seniors. Those of us who were unfortunate enough to have brought bow ties along were obliged to send them back home for the year. ' F The prime purpose for which we had come to college was not forgotten how- ever and we soon found ourselves deep in the realnri of study In French we had our troubles trying to fit our tongues to the pronunciation of such words as oeil, heureusement and others just as disastrous In Latin, we were thoroughly ac- quainted with the requisites of '1 true poet as Horace saw them Those who had ambitions of becoming doctors, dentists and the like were safely guided through the intrigues and pitfalls of biology and chemistry by Father Maine, and heaven help the one who couldn t explain lay investiture in Father Donnellys History class In our endeavor to develop morally and mentally we did not neglect our physi- cal growth In every varsity sport our class was represented, giving its full share of young blood, and our men did their utmost to uphold the honor of Setonia in the Held of sports It is withapride that we point to our Freshman football team Led by Captain Inky Kearny it went through a most successful season Our class basketball team was as good a representative team that ever shot a basket in the Seton Hall gym and our teams in the other sports were capable of being rated with the best freshman squads Seton Hall has produced, We had too our full share of representation-in the glee club, and in the orchestra, and were well represented on the school paper with a trio of men. Before we leave we take this medium to express our thanks to our parents and.. teachers for all they have done for us in the past year, and it is the sincere wish of the Freshman class that the graduates of twenty-seven may receive the greatest of Gods blessings throughout their future lives. nil 1. . 3 'i 1' 2 -- '5- 2 11 :Q E 5 ' 1 Z '2 V11 2 3 2 3 2 at E if 2' E1 E E E E. E 5. E E -..-.eq Q. Fifi .Wg 'ri' fm? . QQ JW Q95 -if E E' E I.-51 E- 2. 2. , , .,.,. i j ...,... ,X l T -j it rlj, . t P 1 I I D' .. 'A Mn if ff -aim 'f 1Tzs.4-d!!'i , ,Wlif'L-+'fqi.i!F-5,41 - V if -'i' F 1-ifllllll mi - SJ i' I x ' 'ii ' cc an ' 1 rar, rr xg fm . . I I ' mike -is ' ' E y ic ' xi i E ' '55 5 E . . . 3 - 5 2 rc ir i C y ' ' -'E' ' -? E'-:'.:- i E E, C Z Z E1 . ' 2 c ni E 2' Ss if A iv ' ' A , , 2 7 iX.1- - . 'S .qi-F a.: . ' T'1'-aj.: .... .:.,a355:J:'J1L5.': P?f 'Il iw rar- ii M MII! i li . M:-1' f ..lllv:1:2'f cr ' fifll ' .I 1 I 1... -lg. -12:-1 I I, , , ll, fi x fl i nz' r .4 -E: I lggiiil Y K 'V' 'lfl mlr lluia? fmt 'Jllll s,'asfiiil '1-----25:-f::.,g...i.iiiii iii Jeri -f5a:'?f5-5:2552 ' y ' l i A w v I l Ll gl l v 'I 4 I si E lf EE ll 1? l l tl. - . , XL..4g .Ar -... . fq uw p ulllzlllv W .1 yy L, .imnfifff 1' f gg 3 FlllI'v-:.'13g1lllIQ!lll!Illl'-,Ka-U-lIIIIIll Nfl., , ggflggilpglj, H gllirlulitifzragl lll !1l15..f.r...,g.ir,.2 gm, 1 - R F 1 E . H -E E- The Little Flower of jesus 5- 3, , lg-, E HE Senior class of '27 made no more important move in their senior year - E than that in which they entrusted in an especial manner all their coming E E activities to the protection of the Little Flower of Jesus.. In the previous E ,-in year she had been in an informal way the special advocate of the1r first philosophy 5, ,gn days. To her love and help may be accredited much of the success with which they E E safely passed into the realm of Seniors. That she E. 5' might be duly recognized and that the Senior class might E E further profit by the help of this spotless flower of heav- E E' en she was formally proclaimed patroness of thelclass of -E' E. '27. A beautiful picture in colors was purchased and E ,-5 with due ceremony dedicated in the Senior room and Li' E. blessed by the Right Rev. President early in the year. ,-E. From the time of the little Saint's canonization an Eu EE- ardent love for her has sprung all over the World. It took a special root in the members of the class of '27 as evidenced by the private devotion to her, which grew H7455 at length into an acknowledgment that she was guiding QV' the class in a particular way. Her nearness in time to W4- 'fq our day has made a peculiar appeal to the wayfarer in IZ! 'ab' life, and has drawn from us a feeling of confidence in her understanding and gen- erosity, Her threefold promise gives assurance of help to those who seek her aid: wg ln heaven the good God will not refuse me any request because I have never done 1 gk' my own will on earthf' I will spend mv Heaven in doing good upon earth 3 I After my death I will let fall a shower of Roses. To turn to her is but the :E , E accepting of the kind invitation of a willing and generous giver. e if 'E As young men our admiration and love for this little saint is free of sentiment- -E-Z Ig ality and springs from a sincere appreciation of Christ's chosen Une. While she :EJ jg- bloomed in the earthly garden of His Father, Christ watched and waited and saw E. ,E how behtting she was for His own. And He asked His Father that He might have E E her soon and at the request the Almighty tried the little bud lest it be unfit for the ie- 'if' greatness He intended. And from the earthly sod He took her and with rapid E E haste conveyed her to His Son, this pure and beautiful white rose, The Little gg' E' Flower of Jesus. Safe in the hands of the Divine Gardener she breathes forth ig?-,-I 5 her fragrance to a weary world, and strews her flowers upon those who ask with E E' faith in her as a friend. Like their author, her flowers, her shower of roses, are E1 E the rarest and their possession leaves an undying love in the nearness of her friend- 5 ship. Like her Blessed Mother, Gur Mother-she will live forever-the guardian ' E of Flowers-this Little White Rose-of Jesus. I E' 'E ii' 5- 5- 5 S6 E A ,WL - - X , xm'n.,,g:,,,,!-D-I. u:3:,,,: .....- 3 3,-:SL ...,, N 7' egg, l J,-X - Y,:,.,-an ,ifg fgzktglaedlll -....,..,,........-W nllmu .ix ,Klub MQ , 7 il ' ,, f 1. 2 1 u'WfA- ? 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'Q -5 ' ' Gig V 40 K 9 . fi 4 ' f .safe Z -E is 'E E. 2- E. E E. 2. i il. .. vw il . i T - 2 - ' Mi ,X ...J 'iq ,..N.-ai., ' 1 ln.. I -.Ill TDR wb ue anti 331112 rzllllllIIiilllfziiiiftlllllllllllllirrssitsifflillljllll LLP .. - Ti f f AW!lll'lll 3f4i'-'Mu' lull u'f': 'f il'll'll'l rilllllill . E : -v. 45 r -2 li he Clee Club .E 5 it HE establishment of the College Clee Club this year at Seton Hall is con- E 'E' 5 conntant with a general move in other colleges to bring the progress of the Ei E glee club to its original purpose. In the last decade there has beena E Q falling away from the exposition of artistic harmony and the rendition of the masters EZ by Gods most wonderful instrument, the human voice. The consonance arising E. E from the union of blended voices is more than a pleasing result and instruments, E E may they be rare and aged, can never equal but only poorly imitate the 'vox humana., E 3 The present year marks a combined effort of many of the larger colleges to re- LITE? 2 establish the Crlee Club as an organ expressive of such culture and to lift it from gl E the state to which it has frequently fallen as a mere conglomoration of raucous E L-5 quartets and ukeleles. It is just as important a feature in education as any other E' se extra-curricular activity and a more cultural one than most,,and recommends the gp. Ss student to a delightful as well as an instructive engagement for his spare time. H Nlany a voice of silver tone had too long echoed to a responseless campus but E, now they are harbored by Rev. Father Maine to whose irresistable personality and . love for music we may lay the foundation of the independent organization of the -' .4 Glee Club. As a starting point Father Maine summoned a group of eligibles picked L from here and there and after two short weeks of practice presented' an entertain- . A ment for the house, early in the year. The occasion was enlivened by this unforseen Wai. A attraction, in what was before to be but just a smoker. It took the form of a Z' h minstrel in which choral and solo' work were, the features. The reception accorded digg' the attempt was enoughto fortify the intentions for something better and- so the f work began. I i ii We will not forget the try-outs to ascertain who was who of those that came in answer to a formal call for members for the Glee Club. With our names we :E wrote the voice we thought we sang and how disappointed some were to discover E they were not basso profundo but high tenor. After a few words of explanation -EL upon the intended undertaking, the real work began with the individual parts. The E' plow thru the repetition of an unvaried toneivas tedious and very unharmonious at E. first but the reward came at the first putting together when the mingled tones burst .LE forth in a gorgeous harmony. The possibilities of the endeavor were realized in the actuation of an unusual and worthy Christmas entertainment, an operetta entitled E Captain Van der Hum, succeeded ,by part singing of the Christmas Carols and other pieces befitting the time, and concluded by a special quartet number. E' The activities of the Glee Club were not confined to the Christmas Recital but E on other occasions too the air wafted a tuneful echo over the campus from the E. i 'cloister of harmonyf The extent of their intentions realized its perfection in the E -gi programme given by the members of the Glee Club on Commencement Day. It ' S was a creditable showing indeed giving an enjoyable turn of a musical character fi: - to this most important day. E 5 E. ?- . ,89 'W li 111+-2i:f22:33iiiizifafiierfefiriiillllll llllllll llfilll' lllllllpfl-.. f'sL1lllll11!l!!fll14!...f:4-fr' '- '2lIlIi!'ll Zyl ----f!llI'i-'l'l'l,1lgs.fr:::g'. T-w - . .mmf-l mmm Mill, mlm: ---avggff--Alvin! -A ...... film. 4gEiB,,t.uIlp ....... 7 Illllil . l .ra ,A Ni 'n , ' jllllillllllllllllmllllll lllfllllllllllll llllllllflilllllllmlllllllllillllllllllllllhilll lllllIIHIIII W lr I if , f S 'rg L: K KI, ..,..' P 4 ' f , A N ' I 'I- .f ,E :li ' . K ,wg 5 Q!! . QQQGYD E xx gsm gf NI Q 'SBW4 V - . vu' LH fk f' dr N, 5 N9 -'lil ' ' ' 17 'N' H 15? Tx- xx? ' M My W . 92 13 g g + 'H 3 , X - I W 1 H l i f :wks uh 4:4 5 ' ,r K :W Q 1 g JT W 'Q ig ! ' .ss ?' 2 - a F' lgfirr 9' , ,X :QE- TEE W'-2: H Hill! 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'E T able 281 'Y . 4 .9 xl 91 I dw., E l I I The Crchestra depth .of musical. charm that wafts its way up through the corridors at QR frequent intervals makes one pause over his deep dark problem and list - N Q to the soothing strains of sweetest harmony. Has a Beethoven returned? Or a Schubert to grace us with a visit? We find it not so but come to the answer in the renditions of our own orchestra men as their playing echoes in a soulful har- mony, tuned to the whisper of diacoustic fading. A gentle introduction of Lydian appeal, a progression of the chords to a stirring action and a climax to a symphony of delight calls us to where the artists bend in metred rhythim over their instru- ments. Seton Hall today may justly boast of an orchestra which stands among the best of its class. TVith a nucleus but three years ago consisting of thirteen pieces, M1-. Rlerity built a larger organization for the following year which began to attract the notice of the college by its success. ln the past year the orchestra grew' to thirty pieces comprising a symphonic society equal to any collegiate group of this nature. The talent and training exhibited in the concert work took the attention of the public and their services were much in demand throughout their season. On several occasions the youthful musicians had an opportunity of bringing Seton Hall into the lives of thousands of people by the creditable radio concerts which added much to their growing popularity. The precedental public appearance of the orchestra was further embellished this year by one of singular importance. Under the direction of Mr. lVIerity the orchestra presented a splendid musicale on the night of February Sth at St. Antoninus' Auditorium, Newark, and again on the following night at St. Aloysius' Hall, Jersey City. In addition to the Junior Night entertainment' the orchestra furnished- the music for the Alumni Banquet and the Banquet of the Holy Name Directors tendered by I the Rt. Rev. Bishop as a testimonial of appreciation to the directors, Clerical and lay, of the Holy Name Society. Alumni Day and Class, Day also featured the -work of this organization as an important movement in behalf of the progress of the college. There was a growing. demand for their talent in outside engagements and with due generosity as many as possible were fulnlled. ' The promises for the future in this aesthetic branch of higher education have received a great impetus from this present fructification of a long cherished hope. To Mr. Me1'ity and the members of the musical body whose self sacrifice and co- operation have made such a thing possible the congratulations of the student body and the college are extended. They have added much to lighten the hearts of others with the sweetness of their artistry and the Class of Twenty Seven upon its ' departure wishes to voice its special appreciation for the assistance they gave at -its Class Day and other functions. May the continued success of our orchestra bring Seton Hall more in the limelight and always enliven its social endeavors. l 91 3-. E. E E E. E E E. 2 E . , it ft ' 4' .3 2 M4- .Z . , 9 at at LE S E' :E E. I 'Q 'fi i 2 '33 i. 2 i . A .I 1' 3 4 2-ai ' l i 4 i -.- - - 1 E 2 ,ff 1111 GSW Illllwwmhuni IIIIIII 1 f llilmy ll 7 M- ,. ,. . ., M ,,,,,,,, , ,,.::.ae ----- + -..., , ni .... ---- ---- llIIIllZ!l 'lmlll'ql HIP mf... he-JL. '7lY'I11'lU'li'l'fV iIll.6T7,f-tp mlgnwlwraffiggiglIjggmfg --gs...::::iilma1ii.lllll?i1 i1a.r:::jfj,:::i::f?..jxlIIl! tff!I1I - ml --------A-air-i ir- tl-fr Jiiiii Q . x E - K N v 2, , -iv H f in .mp ut ,, Y .,,-nf, , , . ,.,,... ,, ,M .,.,...,.....,.....,,.. , --,.,-.Y1..,.,,.. -,..,....Ni1---r. f -zf-L-... 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A dozen or more stairs, two or three winding turns and you willl come upon the garden spot of the student's universe, the cheap store called by the more genteel, the Varsity Shop. Everything from class elections to the present size of holes in doughnuts is thrashed out between chews and drinks. You can always find a goodly gathering in the last minute rush before bedtime looking for bargains on antiquated material. lt is but just to say that the shop keepers have their hands full satisfying the customers' desires and at the same time maintaining a comfortable advance on the overhead. g It takes a genial character indeed to administer pleasant service in the face of myriad demands for hotter coffee or heavier doughnuts, saltier peanuts, etc., and an equal amount of business tact to see things through so that as many as possible can be pleased. The staff did all.they could do to vary the line of attractions at the counter and everything from iron giving raisins to golden watch fobs were pro- curable. Pat Gerrity and his staff of co-workers endeavored to keep in line, with a service that made the business function in a profitable return and continue in such a way as to maintain the standard set by the previous year. The proceeds from the Varsity Shop contribute to the support of the athletic programme of the year and so it is a factor in furthering the plans in the fields of sport. And so its contribution to the welfare of Seton Hall has not been restricted to the role of a mere coffee house where natural philosophers might decide the prob- lems of the day, but has given a substantial move in pecuniary aid to athletics. We cannot pass over the fact that with the growth of the student body in the past two years there has been a concomitant increase in the number of appetites to be satiated. In answer to this phenomenon a subsidiary shop was started in Bayley T E- E 2. E Q i if Z i HN .gl 2 gn Hall under the name of Bayley Hall Lunch Room. An entirely new and inde- Eg 'E pendent venture it started out with a line of wares purchased in the hope of success. . - The sweet aroma of newly brewed coffee coming through the transoms of the college S, 2 classes soon had its effect and down they went to find whence all this sweetness came. -, A pleasant greeting by the new proprietor, Tom Smith, and his three assistants, plus 1 epicurean delights resulted in a thriving business which demanded the continuance of :E : the Lunch Room and before long it too, had a clientle equal to the Varsity 'Shop,l, - without however offering any opposition to its greater neighbor. , E 2 To the men who have given so much effort to these enterprises the appreciationl G: :I of the student body and college is extended upon their closing up shop with a wishi . Z also for greater things in days to come. 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'i .2 1 I A f K iuwr A rm If f A ' ,zsfz MJT 'S - L,v.,A,,, C .. 2 A wh -A-H f I tix 5m1EIra.i 'i 'Lf f F7 - A ' A ' ' ' A21 J :xi ' Zi: 'E V , ,L or z 'r 'r i C I I A 1. 1. I ,z I PM I fi I E' 5 : i 2 2 is Li: ,Si ir., . Q Y 5 . E E E E i E E. E E l it Q4 3,94 yi 934 III W! gh. Z ' FS' l 5 Z I El E iii?-,I UID' f. I. .Mc 4. kg! . .V IN fl ' -,Loi ,fl THE XVHITE AND BLUE :. ' If -E 1 REV. jor-IN J. SHEERIN, A. M., Moderator -E I , , -- . . . , -, I',DXY.'XRD j. b'1'.xxLm', Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, Business Mgr E ' it GEORGE J. Fnxxlxo, Advertising Mgr. LEo J. MARTIN, Associate El P josnavu .-X. CARROLL, Associate ' ' WILLIAM FURLONG, Art Editor E 1 A ..: 1 I CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: 5' I I Junior: :XRTHUR GRIFFITH, PATRICK GERRITY 2 . E N bophomore: THOMAS DOXNELLY 5 Q I 5 jk Freshman: JAMES LOONEY ff 1 - E 5 ft 5.3 E' E 96 E .,..NS JL F r JV JJ V N - F2 ,Sr-f-Ex- f- ,.fAPe?.fQEf2?f52T Qf?e5fft- N .- , 'qi , T1- t I A 'X If' 22,11 ff A Q rr To-A.-T - 'if CIM PETTNXTTKAXI fTffTTQfggrfQQwEEi'MESgmfMwEES5Sfwmiww 'S - L --. -::zef44..-ei ,fav-2' , ..., ' . 'ff , '---'-4'-'----f--A+1---- --'T-'-T' T V , 1 . v 4 . qv xr ii-,iii F ST .,-f, f 5if 'T ' r T,,W 1 '. ,D-' ,aa-:,- ..-i ,- 5 1 'Ama F . . 1 lv ..:. . -. 1 Ag., .A 4 ,MlIlv,,:3 G ?tii::IIHiilIF I,-f-uJ,l,:.g,. vva ,IW li P ' ii jiiljg. 'rf ...Fx-,.,.r3. ,..,- - E: il, T ....----.--.-,--.-.....--- - - -- -. -- -A , -- -- A, A n i vqigiffjflf if ,A I 1g1,1r ff?'Nk .IIQII -A lm The White and Blue 2 5 Q llli masterpieces of centuries-the immortalized ideals of time immemofial, i ' the symbolic art which places before the eyes of men the minds of genius E. -ask not for fame but are their own preferment. Men strive to emulate E E their lesson and in the endeavor are brought closely to the great family of beings E I who hved and were of other ages. Old paintings, old sculpture, old books-what E E treasures of the times. E . Wie humbly break upon the shadows and place beside this great collection our LE E' little contribution to the NIuse's shelves. We do not boast it as a work of technical 2 art or ask for it a judgment fairer than the rest of itis kind but only say it is our E E, record committed to print for those who would know what Setonia's Sons are doing. E E 'TTI-IE XVHITE AND BLUE marks the zenith in our college activities and it's endeav- ga 2- ors tend toward exemplifying the training we have received 3-it seeks to give a E real picture of college life. Being strictly a Senior production it was for us the E, 5 Seniors to see it through. We banded our powers together in an effort to present gl. a worth while book to you 3-to show Old Setonia What young Setonia can do, to if i give the alumnus a chance once more to look out with us from the College window and live in the old traditions and laugh as he reads between the lines his own happy :Q V college days. i Qur year book stands as a fitting close to our academic career, and is our Z2 .661 version of our days at Seton Hall. In it's formation and completion we under- :fig went the vicissitudes that come as they who went before us did, and it is our hope that we have succeeded in overcoming threatening mistakes in proportion to our E E, endeavors. And so we present THE WHITE ANDIBLUE to the public eye which long has watched our sheltered lives. We show the things we did within that time that -:E they who see may have appreciation for college and it's work. It is our test of E: E' culture for the world to criticize and judge. -gn E To us THE WHITE AND BLUE is the epitome of life-for here in college has our E E life been summed up. We are proud of our little book not alone because we wrote E 'ri it but We are proud because it is ours. To perfect it the slogan was, not have you E S had your iron todayf, but did you get your ad today, -never to be forgotten ex- E perience with the business world. We could not put down here upon its pages all E 5 we might have wanted to, but our abridgement with its innuendo will suflice to re- E' 'Ei' call the merry days and incidents in plentitude. ' If 'Il-' E VVe may go far and wide but may this diary of our youthful training always TE' E be for us a guide and comfort-our teacher in the world. May it bring too, some E. ' degree of pleasure to those who in their time at Seton Hall looked forward eagerly E to the days of it's realization and by others still may it be thought to be W0TfhY 'Of E I a place however humble, amongst the Treasures of the Times. E' , ' V 97 E . . - A 14-ff-e?'ae'r'f6z '3h.. sz:gil!-g:s5+?7'?f1f--w I ...Af 'u-t H 'H21Tjfiif'f'TT ' : :sir-- 'llIl,li .gl ,j rf fsfaw ,..,. p .... '.i..i -.-- J T - Hi ,Q ,f1....f.,Q QQ att. . ' , Y- Y- .-,.--ff:1.:q,f,.L...,f- ,g-'zur -H-v - . i-R+ W iefirfffyef' f. ' Q '. f' 0-'J' -- , ...K N E53 'gguibite any tw . Q iw ' Lf, 'mil -1 -. . e-Mlm 4' -4,46 - 7' 1 ,f , i Wi . v.. IlIgw1, '4.'f.e-.3 251 Ji ,,g- N3 Q0 N,7QA,.:Q?-gixfciji y., 'E' I I like . E .21 'li . E N53 3+ E J E, -IJ : E A E Q C 5 R E 4 4 E, A , E E 5 'i E 1 E T f i 4 Fa . N c :mil 1.0, MQ 'NUR img J. 1 f-ff HK 'y .954 gi'?:, 'xL u'i 1 E J F 'il THE SETONIAN A if F E il J E' J Rev. JOHN J. SHEERIN, A. M. 2 E , Liao J. XI.-XRTIX, Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH POXVERS, Business Manager - Q l RizD1aR1cK NI. EDWARDS, Asso. Editor EDWARD MARTYN, Ass't Bus. Mgr. X ' T t XVii.i.i.-ui FL'R1.oxo, Art Editor XVILLIAM WICKMAN, Advertising Mgr. 1 it Q Joux J. QDUTW.-XTER, Literary Editor JOHN LAWLOR, Sports Editor E' Q E CH.-xR1.1ss B. IIURPHY, Asso. Editor RICHARD J. MEANEY, Asso. Editor E, J J NE.-XL SH.'xY. Notes Editor XVILLIAM CONDON, Asso. News Editor E. ' Q :- . R 1 ' 1 1 '-5. 5 J 2' J J 5 ,-. i! l 3 98 E .. 5 E 1 N? ' i I- I E g . X . 432s2ffzyfzei72j.9:e. , J . A, Auf.. td 'VY 1 fx-fx.'erRssfftfq?frQ..ffa' f 'f.e:52e+-2?rrr'rXs..rvr-+R- K. www M H-I ri F fl: ..3fQ-Vwrii-' iii' 1 -'Q N R ' ef -Q. :,-,Q 5. X, 1s Lili , jf! I :Jr f H45 pfgf-A ,gf xx 4-4U dye-... -.bffsm Rxghlci. E 'iv fi. TL' -N ' 'A J D ' ' J ffj'fTf'j'M' 'A ' '-4' I -f' , ,nwlllllll f' ' ufilllllllll I s' IMI - ' . 1 f r 'A-t- ras.. s..,.., , T 5 fs y 1, o?lflleiieiiift?F'fllll tzl2i::1lIlW f' :T ' 2 iq 3 ig un? 1 i lg:- 2 tr K . UT ' - :T- E I l I I ll. E' .-3 Q f 1 - TQ 2 M Ci l I li A , E 'l 4 Q' qilllli.. LL- v-g-- 4 The Setonian Faris the labyvrintlgian mazes of speculative processes arose a reality. Year i .rl xt? ytai it xx tie topic of student gossip, the theme of class meetings, nf, h .tit lopt of the student body, the desire of everyone but somehow or other its inception was delayed. Rumor does not always err, but in fact sometimes is the herald of great truth and in this case it was such. The long awaited collegiate issue was to become a fact and immediately received the name THE SETONlAN. A small beginning with four humble pages and a staff of six members, inauspicious as it may seem did not dampen the ardor of the propounders of the new project and their anticipations have not been in vain. Discouraging fears were all dispelled by Father Sheerin, Moderator of the new periodical in the initial meeting in early March, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, when John sl. 0'Brien '2-l- was elected Editor-in-Chief and Albert Warsley '24- Business Rilanager. Under their capable supervision The Setonian sallied forth on it's first venture. ' Time and experience strengthened the hopes of Setonian supporters so that in September of that same year with Henry Mott '25, Editor-in-Chief and B. Melvin Kiernan '25, Business Nlanager, the second year of it's publication saw the subscrip- tion list doubled and likewise the Edition itself. No longer a sombre periodical, The Setonian could boast of 1 cartoon page edited by Bill Furlong, a boon to the paper as well as to the editor Each new Edition had it s novel features, each Editor further embellished the ideas of his predecessor and The Setonian waxed strong as an eight page periodical Gone from the realm of merely possibles the Setonian re- sumed activity for the third year with Francis Porter 26 and William Sesselman 76 taking up the judiciary reins to carry on the work of their predecessors How well they succeeded is best evidenced by their results, and the fact of The Setonian s growth to a sixteen page issue with new and more attractive features The class of Nineteen hundred and twenty -seven has zealously lent their efforts to the representative staff of the paper Despite the difficulties attendant upon the venture of the publication, the recollections of the efforts expended are happy ones The praiseworthy Setonian left by the former classes, the reputable record achieved during the short period of its life at Seton Hall has been zealously safeguarded by the staff of twenty-seven To Leo Martin, Editor, and Joseph Powers, Business lVIanager, great thanks is due and extended for their labor and the success they achieved in surpassing all other years ' i May it ever continue to be the bond that links the past with the present and fulfill its purpose of literary furtherance and excellence at the college the promo- tion of good fellowship, and the cementing of that sacred tie that binds all Setonians within or without the halls of Alma Mater M at 4 -E -.. I E S- l i :U .E za.- '13- '-'- 2 3 EE E 2: E 2 E jmulmlmumlnllllumiumliim 'E' E. E. Z, 3 if .I A ' 3: 1 IHLilli iE pl lVll,l,' N, .- flllmlill 1- ,J 'II mu . A fin Hwmazgkmuu jnigggg gall- it - A T J. V J 7-I-,3,,, .. -f im num: muIlmnilllmuumlllmummummm!hmmmllsllmmnlluumif ii 'W..e,l'..i.1faira.:,'2':' i ly , 1' 2 Je 2 . in I . 3 r '- 2 , 'sl sail: . li. Q, ggi - me r N E '. ' gi 'P-f 2 , ' N. Q S if 'gig-ix 5 . . 2 T ' ' IHYYNS ' fi ummm gun mmuui luu11lu mug mm: iuum lu lllllm lllmmii llllumm In niiuniilmule'-,f?.:f-fee'-fe.-fe fC 'i.-QggfgTAQxJ1g4Qg,61QfgZ2Q?f?+1i2'ff fli 'dfhefiv '21 W ll, A V, : JQ, ft Q1 I M2 If - 33 ' If ,i w Arg, fgfj l9W.fLQTi9E' .T QVBE, r f V f i 'ff QR? ' 'K ' , . Q - rm Sli, ,,f- ,- X Ti W -6 -f Fl. ,-S, 'mr 1 iii' -i, z gl 5 ,r gill F Wifi Ei Y! , ,s 3 K: ' ,, ,xii ii r :E I. 1 my r iq. r v:.- ,J .Pu E QQ' wg ?r gif: xuo, A U., ,Q SP, E lf 7 u fv- T k N .L t' N . k X . Q,-g ' s. 'I T.l .,7t, Q.-. , KW., ? ,Q N... 3 I N? -i., wc -,C Mc C , 3 2 2 3 1 F.1- 1 3 2 2 2 Z Z n , 1. '1- 'E 2 '? E E Z E E E E E E E E E E W M3 ? 64 ? z V1 523 E 5' E-.1-, E' E. Q5-5. 2. P13 x Y .f-, . - A K K 4 1ffl, 2 :L,: - 1, ,fgfwf-,JT 1 ,-Q, --,xy-' xp 'xx f fri ,. 5:4474-, L-f'-':-1q'1T,:-i-:'....3LQ:x:-p- f .A V, Y .N k 5 -.-. I g 5, .ff I 'Lf' J S 7 ,, ' vflffuvp f- N-,. ff' I? fx I-E4 ', 1 lv, J Li L P ., W. aww! il 5,231 '-: 'zfzifiifzazaffewzzff ff 1 . fy , K-NEW .m .Sy-Y X' 'M ww 'S Alamy . - i --.Qi Y, . fL - , Y ,,,... -ywxxqmfyg ,W ,X W '------ ' . 1 f A ,,, - L ,i ,: ' X- 1- , x , - 33 A wh- fgiisil 2 I 1 XJR SNNNFSS ii wX 3 ffx Z7 X X i X, Q- , i. ' f ' ' f N- - 4 .--ij - - -f f -' x MAA 3 A- ' i if--w ffmxfwwy 1::mMmMmWZ bilge? , Q -I X iv- ar gy L i xx , - rs, - I b i l Mf GQKNQ 1 b T ' g X i A X- L, -X E Fx 11 7 N N X-J X - , 5 Q M W f Sgiggg t fs2 EEEEWQf'S?N2EE!E5 gi4iE3 .g,.mf fLiX:-yxxeggggg Qx-L14 QR! L ,x , ik 4 , -I . ? gggWQ X w iW23gW4'3 2 E V f , ii ' s7 ', f' -'fi wh H xg! E gm! f k ' f ' 1 ,fi - Q ,f f -' I i g .-5 F 5 ' 1 Xxignliiiiiillgg? '6 ?gQ- 3 i- ::W x a:aif3Q ' fl? CIS 1--+mM WWw mv' 'e I I . H, i -s -.sa sis' H X-s- ..,- 1. .g. -, fab i - ii p A T x A l 1 1 -up .n .,,., Q -lim 5:- I - y -u , , The IIB HHH Egg use . ,5f:i1wy.-:'T,'Jltll'llll1l11llll..'s1i-5Q 'f'!' .anim '- A . , - - .,, rf -. K A 'A HT- A .TE-fi --I, s . A f 4 V 1 I 02 .61. -. . -QI,-'.,av uv ' 97 s qw' :Y -.qi W '54 , T I n i-1 E ll-fi ' ni. Eli 1 gli 'Ziff its N s l 52? E neg E fi 5' E .11 if ia 5- fl, E 1 2 E if il E' I . l li. E - E' C! ll 4 25'-E 6 Q X li . S l'R.-XNK Him. M f .I i 'rl 1 l 53 f , y ey: .1 JACK Pm, HARRY COATLS W, y 1 i ix!! X X x Q i p I g LO:XLHh.b 5' ia 1 . JA i ' . , . , . . . . . - Qi Lg. ffigmlglllu is a page ot unusual merit which the Wliite and Blue IS proud to gan. l '- 159 contain. It is an honor indeed to be able to present at once such a tr1o p l i L -t . - - . 2 R ' and to say they belong to Seton Hall. The mention of their names E. lg strikes a cord of appreciation for what they have done in the past and assures a E Q hrilliant continuance in the future. lt is not too much to say that they have a great E. QQ and important position at Seton Hall and that in their respective fields their unsel- E w . -- . . - - - 2 hsh and earnest etiort has been a remarkable aid in furthering her success and in E' i placing her name at the pinnacle in the Athletic World. ' 'ZF-fs' ,E E Mr. l' rank Hill needs no introduction to anyone. We could just say Hill ig- ia . 1 and the long years of his successes stand out in the history of the Basketball World. A i . . S' l' or twelve years he has turned out teams from the court of Setoma and as you look ,E over your old scrap book there is a thrill of remembrance of the man behind the li' lb gun. :X day in the gym is essential to a student's education to listen to this prince 5 Wt ' K ' E. lf Q of the physical art. Coach Hill teaches his boys regardless of their personal capa- , ,E bihties. entorcmg his lessons as only he can with that follow-through of actual dem- E., Lil: onstration. lt is many years since he stood in the circle at centre awaiting the Eg: iii' whistle for him to start the game. But though his hair now carries that tint of l iii gray his eye still twinkles with that ever young glow and he smiles as he guides E Y r' A E' I il . E i t f - E l. b .- f f? sa, f Mil ,fuab 'ml ' li . llh V .ll . , Z iff ' 1 9,-Z D . 1 R, ,m,,,,,g1- Y! - I .- X ,P ' yy, fx 5Zg,ss,X.:gi1iieilmm:lwhifl gf..--e::,m:f-, :xxx--illl!Ill'l N -V I Q-if i l iii' til li 1' X Q 1' - t y ' e ei Qi' J:-1,5 xx I . Hi:fief:e'! '-ffminufffezfellllli-flfs wb 73 'lv villain ' '- ' 'tf :'fr 'a f h - . - T f 9. 5 5s'!ll11v11ff'l l'.a'5-t1d 'f'fi . 1 i 3 3' 1 i 3 1 2 2 ' Q BA. gl 'II .tml .lllir li nge E- .5 E- E' 2' IE. i' E -E- E E- 'E .11-l -r.-'Z E E-. f-'E if fri Wg. D ix 1 in la? ng EE 'E 'E E E. .5 -E. E I the sphere into the net. In his coaching Mr. Hill has aimed at and succeeded in implanting that spirit which is the ideal of athletic success and we still hear his deep bass tones ring out the wordsg A clean body is the result of a clean heart. Phil- osopher and intimate friend as well as coach we never want to see him go from Seton Hall until his court days are over. The class of '27 upon its departure gives its sincere felicitations to Frank Hill. - For the past two years Seton Hall has been enjoying the realization of a dream long ago had in the addition to her athletic staff of two men who brought to her a supremacy in fields whereon she had not been even registered for many years. The names of Jack Fish and Harry Coates suggest immediately the great advance made in such a short time under their direction and makes one realize the vital benefit of having them with us. The accomplishments of lVlr. Fish in the first year with the Varsity Baseball team are enough to be remembered for the new start he put on the grand old game at the Hall. Still filled with the fire that carried on while he was captain of the famous team of 1915-1916 which made Setonia head of the baseball world, he took the rather poor material in 1926 and brought out of it a team fit to break the old Rutgers jinx, a victory of note to his work. And although the schedule may not have been perfectly successful for the season it was so in the way Mr. Fish wants, -perfection of playing, win of lose. Through the season of 1927 he continued that upward grade against difficulties that only he would attempt to fight. His coaching and tireless masterful way brought forth a shadow of those great teams of the used to be and in the varsity of '27 all the risings of the future are seen. i ln football his results have been epochal and although he could not place -,a varsity team on the field it gave him opportunity to concentrate his efforts on the prep where he truly accomplished wonders. Give me a boy with a fighting heart and a pair of legs, are words of his own which symbolize the man Harry Coates. Straight from the shoulder, sincere and open in manner he tells what he feels, he asks for what he wants and he uforks hard and long with what he gets. Harry brought back track to Seton Hall, the same time 7 A 2 'l 2 2 2 2 P- 2 -E ?r V I Ill ll I llllfllfllll llllllll Illllll Illllllllllml lll Illlllll lll l IIIIIIHIIII III llllll ILE? Ill lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllll llllllllll ll ljllllllllllllll llllllllllllklllllfj .1 up-ss,.-ra llll rf-?9:aezef E Jack brought football, and not content to bring but the sport he brought also a E national championship the first year, then world's records and unheard of advances E 3 in scholastic realms. The cups continue to arrive and again the papers herald what : Coates is doing at Seton Hall. Nationally and internationally famous, his Alma S 5' Mater is not unaware of the treasure she possesses and her student body as well as ' herialumni give their hand to Harry Coates directed by a will which wishes him S long years of more great deeds and which promises him all the help' within their ':- - power. 'S ,:l ln this account the Wliite and Blue endeavors to give a little just acknowledg- 5 Za ment of noteworthy work and a personal congratulation to these men of Seton Hall. - 5- - E : E 2' E 103 E 'z - ,- fe-'ix . N -' r 3....,:t,k . . vllllllflfi llllilllhfzilzffff Quin., ,,,, .... , at 'ev-t--'--'-'fm iw may T71 T 'Q MQ, 1 :fy J 1- gi , i 1 Eg? d iri- jj 1 I Lf f4 :Mg J 4 f 1: I i , A , W lr dz Fi 1: :Fi V as C .E l gf fin Q V g ii 5 C In .QQ if 11fw,'.l A 1 QW, ilu? Q 4 l i r g Vt N . x it T t -V wp rs 15 ,QL iff XY Q prix ,-Qik 'l'lum,xg G, CII-lAXN'l XI H1 IU Ioux I xmc HI Axslstfant Manager XX'11.1.l.xxl .-X. linux wx C1111 Ioux I Grurrlx Center Rdxyxmxlm S, X1 1 1 I1 xx Iuru NI xmlx FX I muy Guard I-'R xxcls Hzixfrm Lum I HON! xs H01 I 1 R xx Forward S.xL'1. Xxrrmrzrr Gu 1 Rovmr X Covl r Guard S'I'Ifl'HIfX Hmm x ILH Form 1rd Topix J H1 ru 111 Form ard 104 vii V 1-. x X , A rp-A 1 ,--ff,-f 'gp-fl L55 ti t f- gg Xt:-mzvw-XX-X4 ff-x 651 K-P121 Cf' -qw wx me fx-Ji fb fd NE f Sjjlgg fr lli' l' mlmgs f Wil, 3 4Q,,.lIlfns1Q,f.,,- e .. e - g-. I In Q' It : 1 'I ,!5f5'7P,vT-.522 .f..,.e,,..:, , azfmvzerfa -1 r-155 :33- 9, 'ali fi dl --34.33-'Il ' I,-in bf' 1: A lllluilllu l'l f7ffN:?lll 'lli'!Leff1ez'llll f3 whi z. Hb Elm 'lin' , iL:...- V 7,11 9 - r i i 2 1 .-1 3 L5- i SZ' 11- 1- i 1 1 .i M 2 -. Pi' 1 . 2 1 E Fi'- 1.- ? 3 Z P l E21 'E E IZ E' E 'EW E E. IE-, E E' T? 5' 5 '-1 .-E E. 'E' lr, M YM! 1 gs -D, ix ll, A -E. E 'E 'E I '1.-EE: ' -52- l E 4 5-. , I 'T fl V fx? 1 f .5 'lllll , ,flliirllll '7'.-i'-f:'illiIii! P'1fliilllf'i'glfiHjllll i' ll '-- 'el' llllffw 'il' .ellllflir ww' I ' we ll' . . . V -.--aa.. Gin., -1-aiIZ q - 5 1 - 51 A Varsity Basketball l'e5tC1'YC-af, HS its one great game. A In the days when all sports meant ma- ' .gif Jor sports to our Alma Mater, it was natural for basketball to be the king of our athletics for this game required the least number of players,-the key note of success being team work. No matter what heights she has reached in other sports of late, Seton's game will always flourish in the form of basketball. The secret of victory which has attended Setonia's basketball is found in the very fundamental teaching echoed so often by its coach Mr. Hill: Be a catholic gentleman in all places and under all circumstances 3 win if you can, but to reflect the teaching of your Alma Mater is your duty. How well the students of the game have grasped the meaning of Coach Hillis words is evidenced in the grand array of athletes that have defended the White and Blue on the court. The success that has accompanied its team no matter how great the opposition, bespeaks the quality of the playing, beneath whose exterior lies the cause, great passing, the test of real team work. The signal system, the go-give-and-take play, the excellent marksmanship would be useless were it not for this unselfish passwork which has been engendered in the team, bringing to it many a victory over far bigger and more individually skilled opponents. ASKETBALL has been long held to the bosom of Setonia especially in the N5 2 W7 X F9 A The team welded together for this season was a unit of unusual speed with swift passing, andaccurate shooting combined. Thelloor work of the team was a subject for remarks wherever it was seen in action. A remarkable feature noted in the score book shows an almost equal number of points for each individual player, a manifestation of their cooperative playing. The quintet was a smooth, even running machine exhibiting well the perfection of the Hill System. Although it was truly a live man team, it must be said that the exceptio-nal ability and leadership of Captain Cutwater was a great influence in its success. It is not amiss here to express in the name of all Setonians, a word of commendation to Jack and his able fellow player Willie Hornak, who for eight years through prep and college have -fought for the glory of their Alma Mater and who have closed their careers this year in a thrilling finish. Setonia will miss them in future years and will not forget the service they have rendered in her name. After disposing of Cooper Union in the initial game of the season by a large score, Seton Hall encountered a small, lithe opponent, Cathedral College. The Black of New York had run up a list of five consecutive victories and their banner read, The White and Blue shall not pass. The game was a thriller, a perfect exposition of real basketball. With apuzzling bounce pass, criss-cross play they tried to break through the five man defense of Setonia but their play was soon frus- trated. The conditions of the boys of the VVhite and Blue told the story and they Wore Cathedral to the ground for their second victory. 105 l EQ E E 2 E E I i 3 E 2 i 2 :S 3 P - i 3' ll E i. i' . ' fi' 2 i ntl E. E. E E El in I Ft? 'ft Z, E 11, ill will 'wa QQ! ae 1 IE 1 5 l Z- 5'-1. 5. 1 -E E li l e ' A 7 A 1 ' -U ---N :mul - -ull! I' ll mm an W1 ' ... WV lWW l ' wi Jf'T'll'l :x fu mllll 'ff Pill alum, ill sf 'url X fl' M M--- will aut I-1 f M- 'llllllii i 'Q' .P I 1 4 E -I X H H ,A V 2513.10 27, X Knee! - ,','::'-C-:g ---...Q-:N,,' lj 'ml I1 I. , .A-5,.:-Inq?--4.4...,,w 1: jyzf-..-j::::ll1lll,lll if I 10 ,II I ',. M,,,..- '-..,,.., lim?--.., - I N llll q'rl5.5Wi lg!lll!l5:::a:::j '':mglllllfillisswllhgf---.,,.,,..5f---M--will M' mai-ggjllnl1----..J:afiL1luMl'ml'-W 'laik' 1 A 'hg..,:,ig!:,:.-1 '-: -' I.,-:Ellis ...-....... ... . 7 r r s L v, 'A -., ..g . . , t I M. gg- H. W ,V W 1 -- The whiff Huh 151112 if ' ' ,339 -4 or 'rs -f -' X ' . i t ' if IHE DRLXLL G.-XKIL ii Coach Hill made special preparation for the Drexel game andnwas rewarded i if by a stellar come-back of his team. Throughout the going was the fastest yet seen 5 on the home court. :Xs usual -lack started the ball rolling by a classy one hand throw. But with that. things seemed to stop for his men and Drexel took the game over, running up a score of lb-0 in the first half. :X consultation at time out de- cided to flash the passing system regardless of the points. :Xnd so in the second lf half, XYillie started things moving. Naidorft took up the reins with six pointsw and i the undercurrent of passes by Xelligan and Outwater brought Sl points to beton gi .L Hall and kept Drexel to but live: a glorious victory, giving the spectators some- Q T thing at which In marvel. . SICTOX HALL Ys. YALE g 1 lf :X sllllll hearted squad of youths entered the portals of the Bull Dog at New Haven to do or die for Seton Hall. .-X huge structure was his lair with giant de- ' D. fenders to oppose aggressors. A whistle called the little invaders to action and they found themselves upon a lengthy court. The play started and lo and behold a 'S QL l i whirlwind ziz-zag attack of Yale was smashed against a stone wall defense. For ii- seven minutes it failed to register a break, while the little Terrier from South Orange had a six point lead to its credit. Starting out on a beautiful pass from ll llenahy, Captain Uutwater dropped the first basket, which broke the ice. A one 'iff ll , pl handed shot by Henaby followed on a perfect forward-to-centre play, and the K. 41. Bull Dog growled in anger. This was his threat and with it came an attack of l height and strength against speed and passing. Some brilliant distance shots i brought Yale abreast of Setonia and the battle for supremacy waged hot and fast, , li XVith the time five minutes to go the Bull Dog was trailing by six points. Captain Uariuody of Yale who had been taken out of the fray, returned to the game and in E a furious attack under the instruction of Coach Taylor to peg them at every op- E portunity, a new lite took possession of his team and for three consecutive shots he 'E sank the ball and simultaneously, the good ship Setonia, by the score of 28-26. E' 2. 'l'l-llf ST. BOX.-XX'lQN'l'l,'RE GAME E ln - 5'3- Seton Hall crowned the basketball season with glory in its victory over the :E gg great St. Bonaventure 'l'eam. XYith a string of twelve victories, the Alleghany E Boys. who had conquered Yillanova. Brooklyn Law and famous university teams E, of came to smash betonia. U hen the two locked horns. the breath of victory emanat- E ing from the larger team encountered a stiff retaliation from the spirit of the small E' 3 Setonians. They who were fortunate to see that game were treated to a rare exhi- E bition of the use of the bounce pass. Coach Hills original contribution to basketball. . XYith the score tied and two minutes to play. an audience of howling spectators E about them and.-the little men could not break the sterling defense. From ffl 4. ltlfn ' f E ,rg L l- f X? ' X 'K grfaega 2 264 4 A, itll' f X ff 11966, IX -K .V f 1 4 L 1 9: 5: I .4 ' A . 5 - 1- x I g f,-y -,-4,,'4 4,,-,,. g , ,M I , :Sf ' l E ig'f 7 - ? 'tT7:A .D ' ' ' V. .av syi . ,,...- I ., 2 ' 'ff' .W f X fy E9 af' ' 3 - - hs N . 1 . i ' 1 ' jix if if if fl ' ffxinz- :vii-I 'i it I 'I -Q , L ,,, 01 74- if I I ' ' I I Q., l rl - ui H liffft af 'Il X xxx' qw I' k 1 My argl mea .. - .4, , a ,. l.. g Q-g y nf! n s by mints anh 5311113 29' :lea gal? by ' , . . . . gf, ,fig f . A, 1 H KA W A .m C 4 . ,, is '?P,-f.-.fza. :.f' 1 '-,- ' 3 , ' ' it 2- f sf,-1 ' df L ' 'r' 'Q ' - W----1--...mfs- -f-fa..-1ffw , - , 41.1 , - . Ill I Illllllr 1 i ? 1 2 2 ry as Henaby to Nelligan and back to Naidorff, on to Hornak and yet no score. A minute to go,-a snappy pass to Qutwater and then his old reliable feint, while the whole team shifted for a fake pass, at last turned the trick and the Seton Hall men did what no other team could do, foxed the great St. Bonaventure Team and so garnered another victory. And so went the season. Captain Outwater was taken ill and remained out of the game for the rest of the season. The team dropped a slow game to Villanova at the Armory after having taken St. Francis College and Albright into camp. The second game with Drexel at Philadelphia conceded a victory to the opposition as the boys were not quite in form due to the loss of their captain. The Loyola Team from Baltimore paid the boys a visit, gave some tough opposition but like the rest went back on the short end of the score. Ray Nelligan proved his lightning speed was better than great size in his outplaying a man of exceptional ability and much bulk. Mickevich, who was playing in the place of Qutwater created a sensation which lasted through the rest of the season. ' Of course there was nothing left but to close the season in a manner befitting the progress thus far made and so the final win was over Providence College. The finish was a whirling one in a see-saw game full of pep and fire. The wonderful tapping of our centre, Henaby, featured the plays as they were put through to end with the swish of the ball in the net.. The season closed with the triumphant din drowning out the whistle which rang down the curtain on a banner year at Qld Setonia. The tabulation of the team's work shows a consistent effort. To the in- dividual men we do not give a rating as their work was one. Captain Outwater, and Willie Hornak, who captained the team in the absence of his team-mate, as veteran and able- leaders, deserve whatever particular praise may be extended. They leave their work to be carried on by Nelligan, Henaby and Naidorff who with others helped to crown their last year with success. mm 1 mmm: mfum lrllllmlllmmml lllllum llmlIlnmllillliiilliilllllllillllllillllmml Ill! jill lil! Qlllllll IUII lllllyllll Hllllll Ill llllllj Illll ll RECORD Seton Hall College Cooper Union Seton Hall College Cathedral College Seton Hai. College Drexel Institute Seton Hal College Univ. of Pa. CE- S-l Seton Haj, College Yale University Seton Hal College St. Bonaventure College Seton Hal College St. Francis College Seton Hal College Albright College Seton Hal College Villanova Seton Hall College Drexel IHS'CifUfC Seton Hal College LOYOIZ1 Cfvlleee I Seton H311 College Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Qforfeitj Seton Hall College Providence College 'Q .... 3' 3 .. if 3 ' 34 :E E. -7 i E- Z F31 - E. ii' v . t tl- Yx . a i .V fr 2? E- E -'...p' ' 2 3, T X 1 'K il- - . ,- 5' ',v. - -f:. j , .. , -x.-- '-,'.,.!-- EHR:-gr. TP - -T U une P it ' Y, ' 'N It X X511 'lily sF'H' l ..... . 'Qs WW mil fllll 'Z' T' in W .mf i'7 s -ill , r If me fi -is ' ' ' H 9: in J 1 il? . 4 5' 1 V . A J 'l-dliii-'i .5a::... ....- ' I X I P ill l 1 I Agp, E-A . K+, 14 fr' Q2-' I XI 'mm T, A 'X fr A ,f , 4, 3431315 '-1-1-L-:f ff 11.1: ----id if -A 'K-'-J - W xy I I my ' fI R. JL I, W , I - . , Q 1 - I I ,I -2g5ww2ZSi2iE2SSwj3 'Hyip ZQTHQIIP QIID QEIEME E5gQiSEQ5Qggg5xs-IHe f 'Q 7' 01624 ?' fZi7A9-R--.-FY i I Y I Vi, ,I I I4f--.-,iwJI wwf!-Qfx' 1-af N I I .LMLI IJ7f1N'-'KW 432215111:1-42-i-e,:3?3,:ii?:13s.afaf5R:3:Qeriffadf'' I ' -Y V -Z -4 1, V' 'lx-75:1 1' 4-4. -f -- -' - ' -f' J, ' . nf b I5 1 - gif. Qfz, 3? E Q Re? if w Ig I ffl I9 R3 fI if ft 2 'f ' ?iI ft C 4224: I I fs W gf? 5 -. E : A f-' QQ , ' 1 11' :lr ff I TX, - Q. Mix: sl- 4 - W 'I , X I-FII I, E I r I I 0'v E W Fug J Q fi i If 1 Y.-XRSITY BASIQBALL C.'Xl I'.AXIN -I.-wx CDL l'XVA'I'lZR E 1 xi I L'II.xR!.Ics If. CI.-XRRIi'I l'. Klzmngcr josI5I'II G.fXX'IN, Assistant T , Ig 8 XvIl.l.I.'XNl IIIURNAQIQ FRANCIS HENAIIY 5 Q 3 RIxYxIoxII XIzI.I.Ic:.xx -IosIiI'II K.fXISER s I , 2 'Q ,If NIQII. SII.-xx' 1I.1.R'I'IX LIDDY 5 2 j.-xmas POWERS PIIILII' NICCABE Z Q -I.xcI4 cg.-XI.I.fXGl'IIIR H.-XRR3' KENNEDY QYRII. PRL'zIxsm' SAUL N.-'XIDORFF Y -e , - . - - lIIo1I,xs hE,xRxx' J.-urns INAUGHTON FREDERICK CONSTANTIXO i 108 gl, . 5 jf I .5 E- 54 1 E S 2. I , R- . X f N ,f-'-. ' '-f.',f-'SY I, Nmx9wkVxfS?5W57? RR -IRR f miefiwvfwsqiww 4 :.,- ' ' N ' ,far ,, .-7 'af-'iff' -A 1' F'- Q .rr x. ,f f, f-X lf' '- I , ,ff A I QR JLJQ I RfwfSQ::fifRz5rzQeIg2i?L'IIRI mvbxf' W'AA W . '-2-ff-5.1.-1-4a?.2,:i::.a:z-.g42fzfZf'f 4, E. E i 5. 5. E 1 1 fi. A rf f I 2 E , E. E l , E n E. 4 ' E. . ilillel f -lflllnlswlseare 2 F be X F r i fluff Ili Mist fvlllr-Fifa' 752132 bite anh 351112 klllsiigglglygwff' -1- ' e ' 'f '- m mf'i . . Varsity Baseball jg Z4 In the Spfillg a young man's fancy, turns to E E, thoughts of,-baseball. With the spring fever E E' 'comes also - another, contagious and widespread, .E 5' evidenced. by symptoms which cover the campus ? E with manifold gloves, bats and balls. Hurrying indi- E ' l viduals group themselves together and dressed in what- E- 3 ever sort of paraphernalia they can beg, borrow or UD, E gl they proceed in unceremonious array to show their ver- 5 E sion of the great game and how it should be enjoyed. E E' And out of these amateur attempts at times, the most E- thrilling contests are witnessed and the best of future if material discovered. Making a way through the almost -1 El , ,gg endless teams, ffor it seems that everybody has taken E to baseball, including the Qay professorsl, back to the official diamond, we pass busy E ? managers, earnest assistants and wandering water-boys and pushing to the front line came upon the Varsity in a strenuous practice under Coach Fish. It is a better P , gif team both defensively and offensively than that of last year as the snappy field work 3 ' covering the hitting well shows. Coach Fish, after the usual few weeks of train- '. ing in the first principles, essayed a comprehensive campaign toward perfecting the . Epi, beginnings, emphasizing the drill in batting which has Hot been without good results. r 'bib' When we start to examine the team we notice some old timersv skirting the 'I N inner defence, Joe Kaiser, the inimitable on third, and Willie Hornak, who has .l .- practically owned the short-stop position ever since 'Seton' has been attached to , Q' if 'Hall', scooping them up, hot from the bat. Jack Outwater is on the mound, daz- zeling the poor batters as only he can with the famous old curve ball which lands gg- snugly in the glove of Neil Shay behind the. bat, whose V 'e 1 t catcher instinct impels a beautiful fast throw to Cy A 5 Pruzinsky at first for a put-out. On the throw-around 'jg A ' E that follows our attention is called to a new star in the A - W' we 1:-. 'fig person of Freddie Constantino, cavorting about second dv, ,jgjaf l Ei base like a big leaguer. Jack lets them hit a few now :E '5 and so we get a chance to see the boys in the gardens do E' their bit. Marty Liddy's swift feet carry him out to : E the extremes to grab a high one and we can hear the ' 7'i 'f'3't'f 5 3+'f'---.if E. satisfactory slap as he squeezes the 'fly' at the end of n n , 2 E its journey. In the regions of the Mississippi , Sol E' Naidorff, an addition to the baseball ranks this year. M' 2 E eagerly awaits his chance to exhibit a little of his H , t 3 E, versatility. The right field is carefully patrolled by Jim Naughton, who keeps away 3, E the danger until Jack comes out of the box to take the place. 2: E' 109 2 Im, .-- 11vWWllUW umun flllllll .4 'Juv-f .mQlllI f 'ff Qu., illlf ll W ' 'lu' X 'Q ' ' 'H-2 -ski E. l it E ' v F 4- N - m--- ' - .. ....... . -' X -fl . Pxw .M-I f my l 'I Ill' X - i- --i-'- .ix y . 'I J 5 -.., N N- N a 'll I ilggnufh4:,,,a..g-ginilii L4u1i.:!?p,,,.,:m1!g,2,. l1,Z,Q35.,....,lI,,QsfiIIll'lIll' ,AHFC llligg - -' ' xi'-:z ' - 3-2-2 '- ' all ' F gavvgup- if 4ihT Kali: 14 XR flfxsxg W H 9 1'-at t at 5 LX fnriiiifif T N 1 VV .:' , ',, , ' ,.- .JIT fill W A If X llll r v. P G I 9 xx ? , if aa , , '.'!'.Y , ,- , f 1 ,,-3.1: :gc uni, . 'IW ll! nulli- K T X, 'ss Urine wblfli 310591112 fliiiiwiiailliiilfrfns..-ifififrl' -.. 46 21 . 02. .-...N-aus 'fa . Q . , -' 2 3 nz 'E E EF: E E. 5 'fs' E I rl: QF L.- The side lines are a work-shop all their own, where the relief men are warm- ing up for a try later on. The mound staff for Setonia has never raised aloft so many and so varied a style of hurlers as it has this year, and it looks like a banner performance by each is going to take place when they face the batters. Beside the varied curves and tricks of Captain Outwater, the speed of Styx Henaby supplies an interesting and effective ball for prospective batters to think about. The big boy looks good as he sends them over to Inky Kearny, who picks them from behind an imaginary plate, while waiting to take the battery with Styx Close by, Harry Kenne'dy is taking the best that comes from the hands of the master relief man, Ray Nelligan, the Marbery of Setonia. He is flanked on either side by Darby Powers and jack Gallagher, whose native talents haveitaken a rise under the rigors of the l ish System. Darby's coolness adds much to an already Well trained pitch- ing ability and in conjunction with the promises evidenced in the workouts of Gal- lagher, will help to ring thevictory bell for the Hall when these boys get in the ki N IQ' L.- 1 E 1 I T 2 E :J E 2 i i Z i 0:11 , . . . game. lhere are others about, doing the things that are usually done in such an E- iniportant a thing as practice and among them Phil lVIcCabe is cutting quite a Z caper as Coach Fish sends him in to take the keystone sack for a round or two. - lVe wait around a bit and see a little base sliding, some fancy stealing and hitting and then we enjoy a chat with Mr. Fish, who invites us up to see the boys gf .nga under fire in their next game. I -, 1, El' . I I' .jf SCHEDULE be r f Q .-Xpril 1 -2532, 2 Rutgers University . ...New Brunswick 5 ' 4 ' ' 4' . N ' r r I lrancis College ........... .... S outh Orange - , ll Newarkvlnterna. League Club .. ,,,,,, Newark V Q ls, Lf. Lf.. N. Y. .............. '-... N evv York - F' 22 Providence College . . r r .South Grange I 25 hlanhattan College . . . . r .South Grange .E 20 lemple University .... r 'South Grange '50 Mt' bt' MMFJS College -- .... South Orange S hlay E 7 Trinity College .......... Snnrn Girangr, l 0 Lafayette College ........... South Grange , ll St. .loseplfs College CPhila.j r r .South Grange T E kv , l-l- llontclair .-X. C. ......... Montclair L-, ' ' ...-... ' ET' g 10 C: tl d . gg ', 7 I ie ml College ' . . .South Orange 5 'll l -l Drexel lnstitute ........ if 7, 1 , - ...South Orange lg. rl -J St. Bonaventures College . - , I 7- - G ' ...South Orange .3 if -D Lpsala College ........ South Grange it -lune ' ' ' .. 1' - i ll I Alum ' ..... - n Comets Univerrjrr' ' . . .South Orange Z il 515 ...Ithaca, N. Y. E no 2 2. E is E E. E E. E. E E.. lg.. F433 lm' W I fry, M7 4 4 . 1' ,r 9 Ll F,-31 E E FE E' E TE. -E 5, il E. E. 21 , sl? 7 X4 ' n 1t!j,4! ,hgy lfl! 7Ed .FYR tr rnllllrl isa X llllllll ,fr . x rf. -In X r aan X or In A C r V -. mr' -- .i-:v----- 5 ...- ---- 5 , 4, I T T' ii- ' sf? inf M' 'th' '::f:::i' .lllll':::'--1...-F' Q- W lla? - J' x ' ,.- 1 Xp gdtfrrullr .s-.....:E:agE::....,,,,Q..rqlllmrillllllltxy- :lp-- AHIT? S as e . T O. . - -4 K Illllf 1 ml :alll -..,,-2.-, Q r A-111111 l f Willa ' -'mu' 1.1 in... A... . .- '- 1. ir: :Ml 1 ' 1 It ' fe '-f -2'-f-ffzfeeee ax 1 al... .1:1....1..ss1I111:1s 211:58 Zflilibmre 1. Ehnlllm-sm. ...As .. nt -..a . .L k - , inzhx iid: Y E11 1 d k 'QI' ' f --1---422, 't lllllf' hW QA i Iva i' 5 5 E 2. E' E E E 'liie 'E E E M HS. E. E E E E E' E- E E -in E-, E E' 'E E ,E E E E '12-1'-I 1 l -15. E. 1 if -' lrgyg. RAE. 1710 '44 -xt. v,,Q M' Psi si Q Q, X 04' CAPI AIN MELVIN DALTON T! ill '. s -1 - - . . ' lp Q53 -- i EL Dalton needs no introduction to the public at large and his name has been heard frequently of late in connection with the Olympics of 1928, as 'QQ' '-.2-ff ' - 59, - . . . . . '- Z Ein 1 one of the leading possibilities for Amer1ca's Team. Apart from that, ,E E ' . , , N 2 .E the Mel Dalton in whom we are interested is he who runs for the honor of Seton E E' Hall, a gritty and perfect captain. lVIel's feats in cross country are enough to QE 2 ' ' . . . 2 ,:.:f place him as one of the best in his class, but he does not end his performances there. E' E ln the two mile run, Mel has met and conquered the best runners of that distance. W5 5,1 . . . . 3 .E To begin his season Mel started out in the Fordham games and finished fourth E' E 'A against a Held consisting of the great Finnish flyer, Ove Anderson, Lermond of E E' Boston A. C., Cox of Penn State, Laviree and Willie Goodwin. It was a gruelling 5-. 5 ' run and the two miles were covered in record time. WVith such an opening to his E ,E season he next entered the Brooklyn College Meet and with a seventy-five yard E handicap, overtook the limit men and led down to the tape, by a distance of forty 'E ,E yards, the swift Ove Anderson who is hailed as the equal of Nurmi. Due to this E' E' yictory which created a stir amongst track fans, Mel's handicap was cut to twenty- E as five yards in the following run at the St. Joe Games at the Newark Armory. Here E' E again, with that will to win and with the punch that counts in the final drive, Mel E' 5 showed his exceptional ability and defeated Ove Anderson for the second time, E:-E' E! together with Lermond. 56' Dalton has accomplished what few others could attain and Seton Hall is proud .S E, to acknowledge her youthful fleet-footed conquerer, for the White and Blue. E i I E 111 'E E. E Ill' mu -fc vf Ugvwunun p 111 Q' Dx 11111101 .f ,pa llll nMVpwr'fvVMMvWfJwi dllllll Iiillll . 2- -01114 1, .nguq 4QPIilLPL-lll'N.'lJl f -. my , , A --.- . .... .. X f . ..,..- . il ,LU ,,-54---. 'W -. D --...': lllllll A VW ? K A E. - - -...H -- 5 I l 4 l w L 5 r i L, i, fi K is w! I X F? i N I 'N I- ,N 5 P Y X 3 1 , , 1 I w 1 1 1 I r I A 1 M. . ,. .,iCf-,, - .a ff-f n - -Qi ?f3?5eg,-Zgigglggirz' ' -Q 'vy? 36g,-E.,Q3g'?5P- 1- ' tPg V N '- 'W f ,f ff- ! x fl K 'RFQ-Nrlf'-..f rwffza ui' -SVQ1 ll L, IN E x lx ' A 9- LX 11 1 . xl L ,V R1 A-,E-EE if - -- - .- A fr. f . f Q- - E W 2 iwvff' ':EfJ1J,frfi-ZX .4 FN U1 im MCUQI fr Ti V? ELM R Ulf? ' fm 'QQIWW IIIU 4 ' 'E . I ,. ,fgn .. ,QE .x .1 , ,. lu l w ,Wm lf Q14 X I-, 6,A,x,ff ,..,1 .' A fi -NRS E, 9 Q, v 0 fl, Ru i -,A MAJ 1 rm' :E RQ, E N E xp .MENE-f X X ..,. f- .ff Sx 1 ,J A-1 A - 4 QQ, SX E :Efl ' t llvf Q Ib... ,111 E R A-Zif- Kia, LW R , :W '5--'N w Y ,Y . , H1 Nl wx, ,,.,,,, ,,,-,A -ff, , , ,Y - -4- f,v- Q, ,E v --lem'-r,-M LA'---Y, : , - 1- -'Q 1' E EE V ' ' E' 1 A QS' Jfwiigixfgge,.:i2gEef?5'.EQ:1,,4EQEd+iAEW - ' ' ' L A 39 , : '-7 2 I 1 2 v Xml- ly i , , ,. f 'X Q i 1- Q '23 X ' ' Y QQ if H X Q ' ' ' 3 4 .. an , . fs E G Zv. 1 i Q- L' . E I 4' E I F R f E a 25' E. Wg 4 2 2 E: ,, Q 5 'I lx ri ' i m C fx ,535- H 'Qi rg 1? IJ, Eg? 71141 Il A Q! FQ' 1: 'mx w .M ,5 Y , I 157 4x lk xx N 1 JP E f E w , 'E A f E' Q e .512 N r Z, , a .5 El 3 N g IE' ia .E . 'E 'E 1 'E -'n E 11 5 V E .,1. , 9 . ,N W , 2: Y XRARSITY CRQSS-CQUNTRY TEAM ' g, 1: Ill MELX'IN DALTON, Captain S, R f Rig W gr lg NEIL SH.-xY ADDISON CLOHOSEY E'-E 5 JOSEPH BICBARRON FREDERICK ESSER S 1 -XAA R 5' E JEROME GREENE , Q wh H ' :N 3 X: Nix: ' ' u 5.7 -- f- gl E C Y . 1: 1 2 2 I ' 'Qfl R 5. ' -,qgr bi ' -4fM,,+f2Ef5if2Z'f4l'3lgjbEi1f2i55' ,R , H735-'T 'K d lfif-c4! NXqHiI1H,Kl'T'5x --xxmqmm INN kl X! -1 X12 2 A bw E Q , as Eb f 'jfgf fi JN ,f , Arc R 1-4 Liu 4:5-afgfbw' .zfgu 12 113 1 i x ih , ' I '. 'i - -, L- : fr-:.'N-. A . I Ja x x, E ,g,.....112gf'UlrnQ .A huts ani: Eine - c as at r? r - W 'V A is , S. E, Cross-Country Team E' gg With the principle of making haste slowly, Harry gl E Coates, Track Coach for Seton Hall, has conhned his iii' E' g S A cfforts in the college department this year to the , E' S t development of a varsity cross-country team. ,It is still 'S' E . tio early to expect to launch a full-fledged scruad upon E gn ,j g 3.6 trac , but from a good. start in one.d1rect1on an in- E -E ication of .probable material in other lines can be esti- 51 -rj f mated. With this starting-point assured by the per- '- E formances of the Cross-Country Team in the past year, E E' there is a good indication of a prosperous future for - 5 years to come when a full track team will be worked up . -5 by Mf- E E. ln answer to the call for candidates for track the I E number that responded was rather small, but some men ,E E of rea- ability were found among the new material. Following weeks of hard training the Setonian harriers 'were given their first chance in competition on October 2nd when ' , they entered the Junior Metropolitan A. A. U. Cross-Country Championship lVIeet held at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City. To Mel Dalton went the dis- 'VE' tinction of being the first college man to complete the six and a quarter mile grind, il .X and he was but a few seconds behind the winning Finnish star, Fagerlund. Mel T T decisively defeated his old rival and foremost college contender, Phil Edwards of New York University. The Siamese Twins Addison Clohosey and Neil Shay finished well up in the first division with Addison leading his team-mate over the ?i hi IHC. I 1 Harry Coates now undertook a special program of training to groom them j i E 'for their next test in which he hoped to annex the State A. A. U. Cross 5 'liz'-Q 'Country Championship of New Jersey. After a month of faithful workouts 572 E A 'the time came to prove the metal and its endurance. A field of fifty Ei runners crowded the starting line at Branch Brook Park as a cutting wind -ir blew across the ice covered lake around which the five mile run was staked. The E ' first mile found Dalton leading the pack with his team-mates, Clohosey and Shay, E' hard on his heels. Gradually widening his lead with his blue-clad followers hold- E E ing the pace for a time, Mel soon deserted them all and at the close of the race led - E-EE' his nearest rival by 175 yards, setting a course record of 27 minutes 18 seconds. - E Neil Shay was the next Setonian to cross the line for fifth place with Clohosey, 2' E' who had suffered a stitch, close behind. Kelly of Seton Hall dashed over to.take 'E-, E the eighth place and Fred Esser completed the score for his team when he finished eighteenth, Joe McBarron and Jerry Green brought up the rear for the White E and Blue and the day ended with one more laurel added to Setoniais fast growing E' gl achievements, the winning of the New Jersey State Cross Country Championship. E E- E- E. - ' 7 f--- nur m ,,, , ,.-- III 'wif lUgn9 ulllll llli 431111, ff'-'XI film' .1 ,M 5, WI - 4Illn'lll' nl N' ff if f f ff X, Vfeiln '---..........Q.-4 ' if . E- t c -. ........ .... -x i 21. -f f-1. i' iw ul, .mln -iii. -. e ' ---- e S f 1 . Ay--7, ,. xqf 'vm' . . wc. v-ff mf- - -A,-J. f -A J ff,f-.iff-2112512--HSff-ff TT 'f ' Rh , Jw, , UJ11 . 4 MM bf' I--2.1251 ' fvx A 4 J EI 4 1 'f' ' A W. Wafmggafggifi OOEYWHDHERN S 'ME fwmeqmwkiimgw 1 If fi 'ffkfxi'-fkffwx A A R - ' 1 7 .- .1 . X:'?V-3-H131-cgf:,:.f-xL?N.,..-N-'?':, 1,1 YT -'N- iff, Y . - - Y lil DQ 1 -QL.- 1 . :EQIZ G L4 lllliil llllllllll n A llljl llll -If! JI lilllllll lm. Ill .Ill I llllllllHll1QLE RelQk'g?.glIL3.3i iQ.'Zi'lIl- Illlilllllllilllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlll Ill! II IIIIIII II Illl I IIIIII Ill- ' if A L 1 E WI ' JY wi :C rg li .Q-I fb V1 E A .,. V111 ,Q , I 2' J! tr-L J ri' yw as hi? 4, if fy 21,4 rg . If V. Ji if J . if-.Qi 4 I Q . 1, -, , . . Z ,. ' . J A I f T. Nf' 'fi FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1 A 1. . 1 1 J E.- J.mES CAREY, Manager RAYMOND CONNELL, AsS't Manager -:E . z al -, THOMAS KEARNY, Captam E I ' .QL I 2 RE XY.-Xl.'l'lZR RISILLYA, L. E. ANTHONY KURZYNOWSKI, L. G. 5 BERNARD SWEEXEY, R. E. FRANK SKURKA, R. H. L : Q . ga? JOHN IDOUGHERTY, R. G. WILLIAM GLEASON, R. G. E R.-WMOND LD'NEIL, L. T. FRANK MCCUE, L. H. : MQFAQW 1--1 1 EDXY.-XRD .-XRLISS, L. H. EDWARD KANE, R. T. 55' yn- - GEORGE TYNE, R. H. JOSEPH STOCKHAMER, R. G. E' li! T - - 3'-3-.I- 5.-XL'I. XAIDORFF, Q. B. PETER RUSH, R. H. :L S.-XMIIEL B.-XIER, C. JOHN OTT, R. E. E vfgii E gg JQHN G-ALL-XGHER, R. E. JAMES MOORE, R. T. E i l 1-, J i 114 E B .,.. RW33EiE?5gfD X f A2Q??i?iiiE??Emm MHHmwf2Rw+wwwWwW .... .Llgxa IW ' L Q f m 1 IM-.- 4b....:.fSv3gQ.f2 TMJ J . ,W - A 'J . . . 21' n ' ' S-- ' . ' '31 ' .N :N 3 L YL! im ' .vff'14'1' 'deg . - K Vvnx-:S1P4,z g3fWPm?f3'QgfT5 j ' J' ' m A f'K i' illllllmlllr my ,, , L,.gmnij5f'5?'e -1 e- - .a f a a- Eg g f df - p W . Q -s .. f lf'::5 5!llIlii i nz MH ' 5 19X-nwftfnw i e. ...,..s. :i g fiagi 2 3 L 1 3 gy 5 l . .Q .Il ry -1- 2 2-' 1- 5 -1- i 1 i 1 2 2 E 1 3 I l 1 - E E' Q 1 fl i . -1 i 1 l -- 1 1 5 3 2 -2-51 :ss i, E la lm C ,ggi -.:,. SK' ' if E - ' - : -: .- s, gTi 'id - Z 3... 1 'i' E4 ' '-1-'Q ..- 'i :-' ' ' ni 5 1' 7 bl' 33' 1 J- Wa. '7 , SX - 5 P4 'I I l 1 -lar. 5-:: E .E 3 E '-E ?- . :-E. '-E -E 'E-.Il .-:E i' E 1 1 Q Freshman Football -, ,- HE Cl30Ch?1l,r6turn of athletic pre-eminence to Seton Hall within the last 'gf C , ' . . . , tV0 YCTTS W35 ?lCC0fT1Dan1ed by a restless spirit which wished to extend m9-.1-if . itself to all branches. The d h unheard of advance of the new track teams all t e wonderful success of the prep football encouraged this spirit to rise and demand .21 varsity football team for the season of 1926. The detail and expense of introducing such an enterprise was figured and unfortunately the project could not be carried out even though a schedule had been arranged. The idea however never died nor did the temporary disappointment dull the effort to realize it. At the beginning of the term for 1926 we find this desire for a football team in the college taking root amongst the newcomers in the freshman class. For a while the rumor held sway in the promise of a team representative of the gridiron and soon rumor yielded to fact. Following days saw an eager group of incipient football stars encouraged by the earnest cooperation of Father lVIcVeigh making effort to get themselves in a shape fit to be called a team. Serious plans were laid and a captain elected in the person of Tom Ulnkeyu Kearney who in his prep days left a record of great achievements on the football field. He, aided by Edward Arliss, Setonia's prep captain of the previous year, looked their material over and then set to work. The next move was to have a manager, a schedule and suits. The managership was voted to James Carey whose live wire tactics brought much of the success to the ensuing season. His schedule was one worthy of any college freshman team. The question of suits was attended to by soliciting of funds and as a result the team pranced- out proudly in their new togs with flaming red jerseys. The first game of the season was played against the Newark Academy team whose reputation for strength was well established. The Freshmen blasted their way to an impressive 7-0 victory in which Arliss was the big gun for Setoniag a wonderful start and splendid encouragement to Captain Kearney who held also the role of coach. The next' game was played at Setonials Held where the famed Fordham Freshmen were entertained. This game was of particular interest since Fordham consisted of many stars from prep schools, amongst whom was Captain John Q'Shea who had been the triple threat man of Seton Hall Prep the former season. The game was a fiery one and it was plain to all that Fordham was out- played everywhere. But as such games will go, by a score 7-6 they took the game from the Freshmen. St. Iohn's team from Brooklyn were the next to lower their flag in a hair rais- ing contest with a 21-6 score resulting in favor of the home freshmen. St. Peter's Prep of Jersey City held the Freshmen to a O-O tie in a game that was truly repre- sentative of that spirit which lay beneath the heart of each. The hnish of the season was marked by the defeat at the hands of the impregnable New York Nfilitary Academy team at New York- 115 E 2. E. E E E E. E .203 y 0 Q 3 14- Mi, if ...E I E E. E l 2 in E E 2 E, i 5- I i 2 E 3 2'- 1' E. ...- ll E 2 2 i .-:. 3 3. i .-. E 3 1 l 2 i E i if .E IEW glam Milli Z F N, f -I X- .... ..... , .f..,,, g'ik3'f?iPs. 'lllW l' lllp ::......-aqgqff'--......iqlHlD?gliiifilfq.. 4-hpmlgnmllllgi --Tfk., mm ia 1' F 'tl ll . lllx I f li-l ,D l lgll fig?-'ill Wall I i.. .' J l e 5' P l 5 - l Q l I Ci E l l 5 ll' P . .ll : li l l I I D l , -, , . - - .g. -e , E 3 ,ox I ,, SQQBSSQETJTI QQSM S l as H Who Can Ever Forget? E? E i IT- I The glorious SUNSETS over the Orange mountains. - 1 is The DISCUSSIONS that took place in room No. 45. E 'ii The mystery of the missing HBLACK' JOKERU. E' I T UIDAIQISYU and JOE . u The BIG PARADE Cwhen we were Juniorsj. iii I Mr. Powers' after dinner SPEECHES. I l-looAx'S ALLEY by candle light. 'I 5 The time TVillie ordered elle CAKE and VEGETABLES. ' ji The ADVANCE DGPE on eeelee eeme. lVhen oUR SIDE went elle FIRST. A The HUNGER STRIKE. ig h XVhen Dr. TXIOIIZIIHII1 forgot his book on IWEIVIORY. U I The HPINCHING OFF in sophomore. Q new we SOLVED the MYSTERY. ' Joe reading the RIINUTES that seemed like HOURS. E ,I ll The elielegee of PETE and VVALTER. I 25: Le The BEAUTIFUL TEXTS. gl J The elellly scramble for LETTERS thee NEVER eeme. E. 5 The USTRUGGLE for EXISTENCE. -. 5 ' The things we DID, the things we DIDN'T DO at F-if Q il DE.-XR oLD SETONIA. W3 if 'E I E' li 2 hi li 5 11' l l o .- ILEQ ' E ' ' , fb +x l! 1'---Q. 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Q x4 ax, ik-fm N A ., wr Q A. 1 wig wk WLIXEZB Wxl Qu QW gh TTU .QM f-X yu ,,1ff :za IHQQSQL W FQ Z FS M I QQ 'ply .f Kr Wrwgix Q!! gif Q 1, QI, W +L 3: 'lx mxvgflbl L I -, , , -:X , . m illllllllllllllll IlllllliMlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllmill llllglll llllllllill Hllllllillillllllllllllllllllllll llllillllll u llllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllil ld mn i u m 4 m qgymmwmmw N. X . gxgfjf 1. in it l I if 2 1 ing 2 ? 2 2 Z 'E 3 g E E 2 :J ni 5 E' - E li. 2 E, ? 5 E4 E E, PE 21 az' - 5' ifiei. iff' TNQ Wav' 'x Y . If .9 4 04 . 1 ll v, ff' ia i E 2 E 5 -2 5. E' E E' E E. i-' E E 51 5 E 2' V rj J. r L.. fllllimf - i . a . . . , e .aw.. , ' , . f - ---- ear 1 we f - r.r. ! Ini.ri The bite anh Iue :Qlfifil,ll'C,?filll'li1 l w V T - TY The Preparatory 2 b vthexsapling is bent so the oak will grow. Gone from the more tender 'i 55316 lfb d.CPCHClCHCC the time is present when it awakes to the world ' Vout it and In the DlC2lSmg sway of youth follows where the breath upon 'S it leads. By a sturdy directive it is held to its development straight and full lest bent beneath the unrelenting wind, too late it finds a posture distorting to its nature buch 15 the 53136 of youth looking only by the irresponsibility it entertained before. And so comes the task of educating that youth to a realization of things as they are, in dispelling ofuthe vague and undefined attempts and in the presentation of means to develop its hidden strength for the fight against the rugged way befofg it. Seton Hall College is a seat of higher learning but realizing the necessity of proper beginnings it has had the good fortune to be able to supply the initiatory step leading to the study for the degree. tSeton Hall preparatory division bespeaks its own importance as individual and distinct in its activities, while being at the same time integrally one wth the college in all that is Setonian. Not a supplement but rather an introduction to the college, it so has its own organization and moves in a circle of its own. But Seton Hall, be it college or prep is always one and so we are pleased to allot on these pages due representation to our younger asso- ciates in the pursuit of knowledge. For the men who have completed their course in the prep this is an important yeartoo, since it marks their egress from the first stage in the framing of their fu- ture lives. Relative to their position, they in the fourth year high class may View their outgoing as a significant turn in the road of endeavor. With the beginning of maturity in sight they look.back to the past four years and estimate them as syn- chronizing in progress, proportionately with that of the graduates of the college. Due to the large size of the class two divisions were arranged under the leader- ship of two presidents, Bernard lVIcCafferty and Kenneth McNeil. Working in conjunction with their class advisor, Rev. Father Kern, they have amalgamated their efforts and tried to distribute their talents in scholastic and other circles. The major portion of the carrying on of Setonia's fame in athletics rested on this class and they must be credited with distinctive success. The big event at the close of their work beside the graduation ceremony was the celebration of their class banquet, an historic precedent which joins them with the junior Alumni of Seton Hall. Eager to take up the traces left to them by their predecessors, the members of the third high class willingly conclude the struggle with their first Greek author and with Cicero. Extended but not beaten they have completed a well spent year. They have the distinction of having formed the Literary Club, in which there were weekly discussions by inchoate statesmen and future men of affairs. liach month a debate Was hgld in which an exemplary exhibition of contempary disputation was . 119 3 3 5 -Q i -g -. 1. - 1 1' -2. 2 1 'i 1 E -E l E i ? 52. E1 is E 3' ? I ' ii Igq, j . .X J l it :ill 2 E E l 2' l E. E I E i f - r , .. ,. ........ . i ja-tarts-jyilt 'lllllfil im - riff?-i..Zasr !llll ilikflfllwyjialjlwjiwkitfjiiiiiaicftiftiffl-ef-it wi! jj,,,,Q,,W,.7-ff Wflllyjm Mmm ,ln ning-yuh j ,g,-::r '- . , , . , , . I -Y ,V .6 b I , 1,4 --.. A au ...... 7 . ,j. , ,,,--zfsiqzffjd N . - S XX., 5 k X Sgw sfffiw m - i' N ks! 'X 'E z TH W ur ,Q l Q4ymH12fx IIIIIIVJUHWU VU , .l lf 1' Ag Q25 1 f K I if -- -R .' I . .1 i 'j.V D ' A ' lv Q.. 4' 'M - 'X 5,HMwm:,' '+-..,,.4...,- .V-H - 5 A , 1 - A .' f A ' . v ,ww f diyiixe' ' ' 1 2'm-- X' 'W' ' z, x -gy! W P in 9 --Sh N' tt in N, gig Q1 1 fi ' W . 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T gg, gg hgmfllllr. an ,.Q,mm,, It fnl.,,,,, shown. lVlaintaining a good scholastic standing they were not far behind in their offering to the athletics in which the prep gloried. 4 And down we go to second high larger in number though less in state. Three sections comprise the whole group, whose spcfcial distinction consists in its publication of an independent paper known as f'Among Gurselvesn and sponsored by Rev. Dr. Guterl. Even here the athletes abound and it Was this class that won the Arnold Trophy for the two mile inter-class medley race at Seton Hall's Meet. But their day of further recognition is coming and so we leave them to await it as we grant a few lines to the neophytes on the path of learning, the members of first high. Their quest of success was a maze of fundamentals and we admire these little fellows who stuck to the last when all seemed up in the blue. The largest class in the high school they have much to look forward to in the anticipation of their diploma day. The preparatory of Seton Hall besides upholding a well known record for high scholastic work has recently taken a rise in the athletic world, not only locally but nationally. Out of a mediocrity has come a reputation which has attracted a made many of the old dopesters shake their heads in wonder. world wide attention. Resuming its activities in two fields long ago discarded, the prep under capable tutoring, has competed with the best in football and track and . - When we mention football we bring a thrill of joy to the heart of every son f li I' . of Setonia, who will never forget what the self-same prep which but two years ago possessed a team of only mediocre ability, did in football circles under the direction A of Mr. Fish. Making their debut in the season of 1925 the team went through a 1.5 'sl - EQ! ... ' , 2 l ? - -Er-, - ES 3'-I ,f t Q I . i' E - uTgl - Q --.:-.E --- 3 l.. 5'- i 3-4 li E tiff f W 52' T 0 flea. my fx ' 'V , QX -fx .M fs 652 Z' 1' ,E 5 'Ii 5 E E . E 1 E' E - - 'E 'E- E E FI E I strong schedule with the loss of but one game and so introduced themselves to an astounded world. The record made in the second year of its advance brought the Prep to a pinnacle topping its greatest rivals and creating an enviable reputationlfor itself. From the start the Prep evidenced a spirit that was to tell the tale against those who dared their path on the gridiron. l Under a boiling sun the machine got under way for the first time and in a much heated contest overcame the Bloomfield High School Team. ln the second at- tempt the prep began to show some of the class it really possessed and in a battle at Staten Island again took the laurels from the Curtis High team, which was rated highly in its section. Chester End began his rampage for the season and waked up by a O-0 score at the end of the first half, tore through in his unique form for a touch- down early in the second part. Not to be outdone, Bill Rattigan added another score UI - . .2 E .31 1' i 2 -- - E.- :C E - 15 i Z ,.. 2 E E: .rv 2 E E. E E E. E E ' ii I ag. lag at . J3. Zi '0 F R 2 I E E E E 5. E. 55. .E T to the first and the prep then called it a day and left the Curtis boys on the Held, 2 mourning the short end of a 13-O win. i I 1 r-. Travelling to Jersey City on the next visit the Setonians greeted an. old rivai gn with a new tune. Long accustomed to the rigor of football, the experienced. St. P: Peter's boys had nevertheless to lower their flag in deference to these new Titans '-3 2' in the field. The boys from the Hall were hitting the Pace HOW and It Would be V g difficult to Say on just whom in particular that 12-O victory was dependent. .As an E opposition the St. Peter's Team was full of fight and the Clash WHS Somethlng t0 F: E 121 E e ' .. , ,N , ,. if -- alt--iiivfi-r--:+.,,' i' ,-Thzjgseffe--W---Ill F 'Ili 11 aff l.-?llJff1...f ffff-5llIlf4!!!!2l1ll:a:. 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A -ll: ' Hmm ' 'llillllllln X A rum fe- I ' P V ,BSI l vzjkiz-s .I,. q'f':': 3 4. 3,9 .-.. fi3f Q:.-: 2+Z5zffggggg? ,gw Q I x- l qgiiliiialil lls1q,zfgfiQl!lif:::fgninsrfgggllllrilfE The Ulfllih :te anh 381112 Eywlwllflllllffilllllil X -sf'-52 -2,-2 'T 27'z...fQ'...-1 , L J-7-if ' i l l ,li 2 Q 5 2 1 i u-Q L 3 2 it 1 5 ii ' w -.-' i E 2 I 1 , 1 2 1 -.r-' 2 .1 E .- .-1' I 2 'L' 4 l .l 1 2- 3 .E '-ll 2 E. it 5 Fl- ? I - ...- E .in E i l i Q i4 2 ' 2 .-, ' iT K . E ,Z Yilf 2 I 'rf KM 'I' 'V I QR . 155 :W ' 'f l! i 'si mt J 1 E . 'L E! ' 'i 1 I: ' i F ..-: ' i n ? Z-'- 1 E '5' .E 2 E .E - l n li H g A H . ,ri i g 1 gg . A mp., Ntfcuflh llllll lUg,..l 1' .-- -fav 5. , W f x W' look at as the better team gradually forced its strength over the opponent, bv alter- nate drives of Bill Keating, Jimmy O'Connell, End and Rattigan and the end plays of Hinny Sullivan. This was an introduction to the game that was to be played at .Princeton and it gave the prep an idea of what that game was going to be like. Princeton Prep noted for its very strong line and experienced backfield had been tumbling the strongest corners with comparative ease throughout the season. From the minute the starting whistle blew it could be seen that a 'battle of the century' was destined for that day on that muddy field. That tearing backfield that none could stop who opposed the Princeton line, time and time again was held in its tracks by the breaking through of the men from Seton Hall. The clash of these two teams was a spectacle exhibiting the thoroughness of the training they had re- ceived. The advantage of weight that Princeton had did not avail it against Seton Hall and so the battle raged, much like that between two horn locked steers, up and down the Held. Backed to their own Hve yard line the White and Blue men stop- ped wvith a stone wall that awful onslaught of Princeton's mighty line and turning the tables started an attack of their own which rushed Princeton to the wall. Within the shadow of the goal, the last drive saw Chet Ends tear off a fifteen yard run over the line for a touchdown. The all-seeing eye of the official saw a discrepancy in the play and the score was called invalid. Be that as it may, the line of the Tiger Cubs had been broken by Setonia at any rate and to those who saw the game it was evident the men of Seton Hall had outplayed their mightier opponents. The game continued in a see-saw fashion with Russ White, Jimmy Owens, Ken McNeil, Joe Ratti and Bill Doherty, John Cummings and Vin Liddy forming a line that the Maroon and Gray could not pierce. At length the Princeton team was treated to a break in the form of a penalty that brought them within twenty-five yards of the goal in the centre of the field. Captain Hall of Princeton so well known for his drop-kicking, with perfect form placed the ball squarely between the uprights for the score which gave Princeton the game. A few minutes later, Chet End, while at- tempting to tackle Dangerfield of Princeton, suffered a double fracture of the leg and had to be rushed to the Princeton General Hospital, a most unfortunate acci- dent iwhich lost to Seton Hall and to the Athletic VVorld in general, one of the best football stars of the times and a track man of rare ability. V Two more sensational victories and then came the shot that was heard ,round the world of sport, - Seton Hall Prep conquers Benedict's by a score of 27-0, and wins the Catholic Prep Championship of New Jersey, in a game in which the Setonians at last come into their own. The honey so long collected and stored by the Bees from their South Grange neighbor was harvested to the full and was the sweeter for its age. The victory of the White and Blue was significant of a new era for Seton Hall when they beat their most feared and respected rival at its own game. The piece de resistance of the scholastic football season got under way with a bang as the White and Blue received the kick from the Bees and began a march that 123 3 3 2 E Z 'lg 2- 1 IE l Ql- 1. 1 -- 3 -1. L 2 i .Q i il i 2 S E. E E. E E E E. . I . A . .egg E E .E E. E l E 5 E. l 1 E 'fi . X ..... . .... N me-N we :em1a.....-..llI.ir rll1m' nlullilll wuz mari. ..:-iluillrzvllllwwfii'mil qu-.'llIaral 'ff'F'X....ff.1ii'ffr1rrf .1-s- C-f4t-alllllainn all WH gikjfggiigailwei-Qgiwrlnu -ff'j1fQ e -Mila mllmllup, 1111111111 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115.e1i2i'1f'..11f532fX5i?E'?5'1'511?Q11IIII111111111111111111111111111Il1l1111111111111111111111Ilm11111lIlI111l1iIlll1l111111111111111111111111 ..- 1 -.15-.Q 1 f 9 '4Eg E' 75:1 .- - .- 1 1 ,xjfw 1 1- 1 ' : 1 'Lt- ' 'E.:....i. 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'F qw vf ,, 2 1' 111111 1111111 1 11111111 11111111111 11111111111111111 111 1111111 111111111111111 111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIUIIHWIIHL ,-4 , 1, i-i ll T 'JP ,,.--- l I...l':!:E:?i- v B '5' ,ai Fa S ' Wi 'i f N- H 'ef N i 1 i 3 2 l Z 2 1 'ff 1- 'ii ,, ,I 5 H- l - 'i' 1 'll ' l i ii, S?- ,1- l E ' '1 E i l i 5 .Ea 1 ' :EQ I i 21 :-, ...- l ' Z- iff ,nu- ii fit 1 9 mv .KJ 'V P ix , 155 lb 6- 1? 'I W 1 J 1 EW .3 .-'Z 1 'LE' 2 ' l 2'1- 'ni- E is E -.ies l 1 -2. ,1 l E - -un. i T '- ip' ..- 'i il 15 D -- ni. l was fo end OUIY by 21 touchdown. Straight as a battering ram with alternate thrusts the Setonians rushed the melting Benedict ling befgfe them. With Varied plays of. precision the ball was brought to its last play by Cummings skirting a superb interference. The playing of Captain Keating and Bill Rattigan on an off-tackle play that the Bees could only admire, again swept them from the way and so the score took a rise. Russ White at centre taught the Bees how the line Should be broken by a plunger and his every thrust was one the Bees could not re- sistl With Bob 0'Connor throwing aerials that would shame a marksman for accuracy and Dinny Sullivan, Keating, Liddy, to receive them, coupled with a line offense had by few other teams, it is no wonder the poor Bees tried but in vain to stem that matchless attack. The sensational 40 yard runs of Keating, for his second touchdown and Qwens, who intercepted a Benedict pass was rivalled by Cumming's classy run-backs of punts throughout the game. It was a great game and even the unbeatable Bees had to admit no score on their sheet, despite the sterling efforts of their gallant little Captain Whalen with his most dependable men, O'Brien, Slater and McDonnel. But we cannot linger too long on football, it being but one side of the square that our prep boasts in sports. Take up any paper in the past year and you can read that something astounding in track circles has just been done by the 'green- horns, of Harry Coates from Seton Hall. Records were just made for breaking in the estimation of Harry's stars and the White and Blue has been brought high up into the limelight by what its prep boys did on the boards and cinder path. ln the first meet of the Eastern District High Games, the relay team from Seton Hall Prep won the IM Medley' Relay, creating an unprecedented new world's record of 4:38 for the circuit, thus clipping 19 seconds off the old indoor record. A. A. U. officials and track experts stared in wonder at this phenomenal running which broke every existing record, indoor or outdoor. Vic Smith ran the first 220 in expert style for his first experience in short distance, having in the previous year been a cross-country man. Francis Troy turned in a remarkable record in the second part of 660 yards and Joe Burns, a new find in trackland took the quarter mile like a veteran. Captain Bernard lVIcCafferty receiving the baton thirty yards behind Victor Fitzmaurice, the P. S. A. L. Cross-Country Champion who was run- ning the half-mile for New Utrecht, with a beautiful stride overcame the lead and 1 3 E, 1 .Z 2 5 E 5. i E E. E E i , f 3 IZ 2' ff' 2. I .l fi i c i 5 E E E. l E I: added to it thirty more yards as he finished his 880 share of one of the most sensa- 2 tion victories in track history, to capture the Nledley Relay Championship of America. S 'zz At the Coast Guard Meet in Brooklyn the one-mile handicap relay was lost - by the prep to Poly Prep School in a hard run race by Cummings, Troy, Smith :n and lVlcCafferty, in a time of 3:33 3f5. The Prep did not have great success in E the following meets at the De La Salle and St. Joseph's games. The individual E iz' running of Burns, Kearney and Ochetsky carried the reputation of Seton1a's men to E 2 recognition by all who witnessed the performances. The Nlillrose Nleet found the E EQ. White and Blue team all primed up to defend their National Title in the mile relay, E' E but the gods saw fit to disappoint them and their valiant effort to hold the cup was , ' f 125 K, W2 X ? fn, II ll ' HIP dvr :IN Nunn J? 7'4 ,-mm W F If lm' N-Alllm l RTN -- 'illIl 'i'P ' lllybmill llllnlll Tfflxiiililpl T Y . -s. . xt- ...........!L' 4 ,-'5?f f5 1 ,- X I R' l '1Ii fte- ' fill! - ' 'lfulllfi .-1 'fill' llllll tllflii IU 'ti -He'--.-af 1 - Li X fr: . Ill' ID - I 4111 - of 'HT ' I I f I E' 1 'wi' yznffww' f FLD' -. 1 4 I PX f , -:.f'1v,,I+f IJ. ,v N Mfr I 3 jg!-1. J E 2g , s !fv S I EL I IHKQQQP I I lil ' '- if A l E :Q 'Er'- - 2+ E -in ' -2 E I E' .52 J E E' 1 5. -E. E 5-. E -' 5. E, 'E 3 5 E, -2' 2. E :re 5 -Eife TZ- :- ' E YE' 'EI 'E LE' 2 :: E FE fig W If EE IWW 'WS 'IJQI JQ4 EW iq. y 'l 'I T ' fu .. QPR? '-. 5 ,f .14 lf Ml 291 'B' YJ EE: 5 J ::--I PREP FOOTBALL E 'E ADRIAN K. BURKE, Manager GEORGE WALKER, ASs't Manager E Z E'- YE WILLIAM KEATING, Halfback, Capt. Lf' 5. Ends: CORNELIUS SULLIVAN, EDWIN SCHNELL, WILLIAM HESSION, EDXVARD E. LE' SAN FIIPPO, VINCENT LIDDY, JOHN DONAHUE. I E ra' ' E E E .-:I 2:3 Tackles : WILLIAM DOHERTY, JAMES GWENS, WILLIAM ARLISS, EDXVARD 5 E MOONEY. , ' E. E-.. E 'E' Guards: JOSEPH RATTI, KENNE1'H MCNEIL, EDWARD LASKOXVSKI, JOHN KOE- E E FERL, JOHN REILLY, JOHN ELVVOOD. E' M? 1 E' Center: RUSSELL WHITE, EDWARD CONFROY. E A E-:, Backs: JOHN CUMMINGS, WILLIAM RATIGAN, CHESTER END, ROBERT O'CON- L 2 ! .., E NOR, JAMES O CONNELL, LOUIS BERTONI, SABITINO JXDDONIDZIO. Li E ALBERT DAVALA, JOHN HODOINS. gi 1-1 ' E1 126 Tl 414 ,-- . TCQHEX QM WIT W II' M AE JSF -:R eM4lV1'l?H: Eval rv-1' A H In 3,222 'J'-AL -H I 13 'JJO EeA-O i :U'iEiU.J::q?WJ I - ' ' J ' . w.- .4 ' . v I A X '- kill H I II-W EXW 'NP' -VW .Il 1 al, II' RW' JJMS-A ,f --Sf :H-fx. v pw f f vm g2 - x'Lh1 'm ul4u MKII., ,,.:rfr-lmxm ' 'II -A NSI I my JAN '4:?.-'W ww ' '7 I if 1: h .lfx lLLIIRiIlLmL:LIILJiIIIX ,,,,.. ' ,, , ' r-5 L AA ,-S15 ,q'f,f: -1, ,,,.i,,. 2 --W-W-'KVM-vmlm,WAYV A 'llllll up milllr- I llllllI'lQgf:f-2 fllgfllfsfmiww ?gm 4:i 674 4 ? Lf? lg? f m ppt-,L mm rjgfq .mm uri xiii' ffiffilr-'tffafi l 'l' IJ ' 1iUi519 EE P?m,. bT iik.Q i t il ug. E, E frustrated by a mix-up in the baton passing at the beginning of the last leg, in which Ei EE' lWacDonald of Poly Prep was the gainer. With the feature running that took ti f-Z1 tg. place the Setonians had nothing to be ashamed of in the loss of a race that was E E timed at 3:35. At the Seton Hall Meet in the Newark Armory Setonia's Flying E' E- Four had to bow to the St. Benedict team in the mile and quarter relay and inci- E -E dentally lose the John A. Matthews Trophy to the new Medley Relay Champions, E 'if' retaining however the World's Record for time. ' Fver alert, the prep has not fallen asleep or rested on its oars in allowing suc- E' 5 cess in one field to carry its name in others. -In Basketball the prep reached the E En semi-finals in the state tournament and after easily disposing of Bordentown was E E slated to meet St. Benedicts for the State Championship. The game was played in ,lg-5-, ' the Newark Armory but turned out to be anything but what a Seton Hall-St. 'E El Benedict game ciughthto In a very slow game the Bees won out and left the gl ,.,.--,1 prep runner-up or t e tit e. .E E Basketball over, the balmy air called the prepsters to the diamond to show the ' ' fans what they had to offer in that line. Under Coach Fish the raw material be- .5 gf. gan to look a little more refined as time went .on and the weeding of the poorer part left a bed of some quality. Among the veterans from the last season Liddy, Sullivan, Russ White, McNeil, Cannizaro, Bill Gutwater, afforded a solid ground for the new team. With careful training the new men were molded around to ffl work in accordance with Mr. Fish's style of baseball, and on review showed the 'T I results of its perfection. I Manager VVilliam Arliss arranged a hard schedule for his diamond squad, :QQ which will tell the story of the team's calibre. Foremost of course are two games A26 gui with St. Benedict's Prep and the villagers intend to take the measure of the Bees ldmli' in this field also. The total amounts to seventeen games and includes the best 'QE' teams in the Metropolitan district, among which are Curtis High, Trenton Nor- E E mal, St. John's Prep, Blair Academy, Cathedral Prep of Trenton, St. Peter's of E 'E New Brunswick, Rutgers Prep, New York Stock Exchange and others. A success- v-E -Z-5 ful conquest in such a group will make any team a leader and our prep is out to E' 'E take that schedule by storm, not only with that will to win but because they have ' E' the oods which counts. rr.-5 E ' gWe could go on in various lines to speak further of Prep and the place it E E-' holds at Seton Hall. We have a real interest in this organization so closely allied E with ourselves in the one unit of Seton Hall, and accordingly as it comes time for E' 'Ella-:' us to make our parting with our Alma Mater, we include whole-heartedly in the 'ff-4. E review of our days at Seton Hall, the representation worthy of its accomplishments. lg RE. We have shared and rejoiced with them in all that the name of Seton Hall has E, E added to herself and with her Standard unfurled in glory over them we bid adieu E E' and wish prosperity to our men of the Prep. ' E' 127 :PZ by -N tllfllll IIII - a i l ,X , ,,,,m f,'s.q-E.1....,,,..-..,hM Wm.. -- it ' -'1 cr-s F . -lnllllwm lll'Zm'! ' ly! ,ll realli' :Alf--- f fir mt, . .ll vigil lllIIl ll!Wll'i I ' nn 4-11, Fl ,n':-'law 'F' , 1, Y I F N iltllm iililvllr--7? 'flf -ll' 5- -5- 'ff' alll 1 ' W in ,mam ' .nr in . Ill' ' . U? 1 E- VE 1' R:-is i- 1 E E -E. E E ng., S.. 5-' S E' '-.:- : .-'E' 'E E, --TE' tt rw 31 A 5 ix ., ' 'li W . 1 I Q Q k 5 A .E -E E 'E 72? '2- ,Z- -E- E. 1 ,ig 1 ,G X ,x , t .1 -.1 1 -wz:42 - - Bic, N lug? , A vi llftnnn2!--'lp!!!ilIn,fx-- -'Mis ' U I :J-Maia Jill gf - - H11 Him Az--fl -irfmftlumelllllif' R 015192 wb nts an UE 1 - 1I1?mf Ill'st....f,11uuui,, A I Nlllm 'l!rIk'Qf'l 'l 4'i Af 'j'3S wg . , -1 -1. . --zffwl' fy - . X - 1' at I .V-0 --.rw --- ----w-l- 'V -'W - - . ,Q i ' . - 'gil' is E 'E' 2' , E E gl E 2 2- 5: E E' E' E 1 , El 3 FE , fag. . .QQ '31 r9Q , A ,bg A ' CAPTAIN BERNARD MCCAFFERTY .ggi ERNARD McCafferty, the most sought aftererunner in America,-H SO 'jg' introduced at the John Hopkins Meet in Baltimore, the Seton Hall Prep gg. -' . ' man was greeted by the most enthusiastic reception ever accorded a track man according to the old timers of the game. Having been in the game but little 1' over a year, Mac has risen to the heights and is one of the outstanding contenders 'ij for national honors. He treated the Sunny South to a rare exhibition. of his ex- es ceptional running in capturing the 880-yard handicap from scratch, finishing forty E yards in advance of a Held of fifty contenders, most of whom had forty yards handi- ig' cap. His time was two minutes, three-fifths of a second, a new track record. Twenty 5-L' minutes later he entered the 660-yard and took the National Title for that dis- i tance and again won by forty yards in the time of one minute, eighteen seconds. E . . . . . - il ,,..,,., Previous to this marvelous display Mac had taken three consecutive victories E Within four days, beginning with a win in the 880-yard at the St. Anselm,s Games EE' S on Feb. 11. The following night at the St. Johnis races he again came to the front in the 880 against a strong field and on Feb. 4th he completed the triangle at the E, -,J New York A. C. Events, where he broke the tape in a stirring finish to capture E the 1000-yard run in a time of 2:19. At the Seton Hall Meet, Mac starting out on E, the last leg of the relay more than forty yards behind Deady of Benedict's, outran E S his opponent with a speed that made Deady look as if he were walking, but missed E' -- the tape by a few feet, having made the record time of 1:57 for the 880. llflac ' successfully defended his State Inter-scholastic 880 title at the St. Benedict llleet .i' E and without any opposition broke his own record by a time of 2 Hat. At the New E E- Jersey A. A. U. run on March 10th, Bernie again took the 1000 and won the 5' E junior Championship for that distance. E 128 ' l KET-iL IW MII! nulmwlml -f' M1111 Q0 yp's unnu lllllll ,qi Il is.. 'W . HV -A WA N 1 Arg M'-'M m.ulL.'5AllLSav'Il ' '11 1' NAL A-' .4 .. Iv -- Jrzrnuzz?-4-:m..' ...Il xx: ..... :,.:g,,.m.NN a!:::.L..'f----I-.. .,,. H Q nlli IIKIX f:gg,,,,:...:::::,i:!l..,,,:':.nl-...Il I I LM-SSE 1-Y X ww ' , WW LXIIII - I ..p1ff'f ,JUTZAM TYELL.--'QNX' Lug, I I A A3 TURTLE Hmm Quill? fu M 'S ,K E I 2' 5 gf Z.. E EI E - E E- E - sf E I S- I- 5 N E- 1 ' A .53 if A as : Eff s' ,I N. A ff b Q J YB A 'cfm ' S I 5. ,Q 5 PREP TRACK TEAM 253 rg BERNARD MCCAFFERTY, Captain JAMES MCKELVEY, Mzmagcr 33 E FRANCIS TROY JOSEPH NIAHIER 322 Ti- v L-, VICTOR SMITH VVILLIAAI MEEI-IAN 5: JAMES TVIOINAHAN JOHN CUAIAIINOS E ERNEST OCHETSKY XVILLIAAI MCDONALD - EE JAMES BARRY GILDO CALLIGARO -5'-E-if. AINTI-IOIXY ARNOLD ALEERT DAVALA E. E: -A 2:3 BERNARD KELLY GEORGE XVALKER JOSEPH BURNS VVILLIAM KEARNY A ' 5 E7 ES ' A 'E 129 E 'AJ 'Y -1 J: 3: ' -igleix - f .ff e- . 'N 4' r ' mm XITETTTS I ,, ,T M Sv-, VEAR -A-1 1 ' - TWD ' J' fniw, - J 4IQJl',JIYH E M M .. LVQUU ' 5' --'-', Q4 11 J I IE? '-L,,1 ' JV ELL J. fgkk-ALL IMI, ' - uw' 'ff f A I I MLPLW 1 I Ta EEE QFGUML' Em lil , E ,l E , i if Eg -L iq E l ? f it .4 1 .' 'Q If -.-' ,A ,..- Z E -1 -if E., 1 :Liu -: .fe -2 ' 2'5 'IE We We I v 7249! 9 QT Q4 452 .5 L 5 -E .5 -fi' E. E. E. 7 l 1 PREP BASEBALL KENNETH MCNEIL, Captain WILLIAM ARLISS, Manager RUSSEL. WHITE VINCENT LIDDY CORNELIUS SULLIVAN EDWARD SCHNELL WILLIANI RATIGAN JOHN CUMMINGS EDWVARD MOONEY LOUIS CANNIZARO JAMES LILLIS ROBERT PETTIT MICHAEL ATRASH 2 is Z 2 2 2 3 T E- -ET 'E E E E E- E E. E. F45 M' S' 4 gp 9 Q 2 iq. ' 5 My 499, gi: E' E, E 'i 'E E 1 : 'ga 130 I 1- Q I :EER - U I 1 EX Wm L, ELA, HEf-EE Lf H ,I HWE AA-TEIQQEQP-'4WfN-Q ,EQRI wh, -H ., L'--A I Lf? N .af W ET' i,'fiifw1':3 A ' ' Y-'11 f-,,NIqI5-1-L-Nam , X E ,.,I1rN1'IfWW'3vJ.1 .Q NEW VRTNXWH, A H - . wi ll ul FEMA V, lu WX?Xifgbm I: I Tz.I,PEE'gM I If W! L I --I- 'I . Qffg.-M--1' 5 MW . ' Min L 4 U Efarlgml 9f1mii1N112''WNWXSH.:wfff1Q,sA2A 54 I I' W 5 N --LL.. .,... Wi LE I1fj?LL 'L'L 'mwlksww UM sifigxf -' ' 5 !gJkQ.L'lLE 5 ' , I, I,,, WI, ,,,,,,I,,-I , , , H1-fbi-1'-.f.'i4-f ,,.g,fI.?f' , AMA- Mm,wm-N-ww HHMWW W W V , A L .1 bg IL. f T .a 4-pe r : u iez gf- I Y R M H Xl ff: f . -lr r2. b::c -ill 4 ' SW' X: Iii f 'UW fl w' liivilii.. hllfiiizugliruilllltapsilllllii E lg? g i E Q L 3 1 , 2 E E 2' .1- l l wi ZA ,-4' 72 i f-2 - SW 1- Ti l 'i'l i -- -5, 2 3.-:I I ,E i t L Q I 'i Q ' D:-.- - '- I ..- as :...-' ..., ,- .:- 515 it 'I I ' ' 1 6' KM' s P Q. . 1' X .9 LZ, I 1,4 W l'1 W :- E I ,: L2- 21 p'-'Z -.2 r..- ' v ... .- .1 .-1.-H I . .21 L E U I E -. .. E p -.. :- F E- 'IE i .-r.l n l 4 sr ' G 5 E- .4 L The Alumni 5, 7 5333 VERY passing year sees the line grow, sees it stretch further and broader up ,gg i ln its circle, scoring for its centre one more triumph and we note the in- creasing membership marching from the threshold of the college door to join that train that never fails to stop to take aboard the new arrivals to the col- lege's proudest boast, its Alumni. A successful time well spent with his beloved guide brings one at last to the field wherein he is to bear her name with honor be- fore the world. A new enthusiasm binds him to the place he loved so dearly and in the absence, which 'makes the heart grow fonder,' a deeper and unusual possession overtakes him in its regard. The great and grand army that embarked in years gone by does not forget its place of setting sail but makes a course back to that harbor of preparation to rest and recoup the inspiration that fired it to action. Fur- ther than its own benefit it reciprocates to those who now stand Where it once stood by fortifying that Alma Mater with its aid of experience and accomplishment. Seton Hall has its army in the field with its captains and officers who long ago made the mark to which the world attends. There in the ranks stand venerable men whose wisdom and devotion to the ideals of their Alma Mater distinguish their glorious paths. At the head of the line stand the old grads Whose names are her- alded for their deeds. But it is not purposed to eulogise here the individual but rather to take that body as it constitutes the outside guard of Seton Hall, its vet- erans, be they young or old. The most appropriate way of talking about the alumni is to review the efforts it has made in the past two years. Ever dependable for the help so needed in the field of athletics the Alumni Association put its shoulder to the wheel with renewed vigor in recent times. Upon the return of Jack Fish to Seton Hall as Director of Athletics the attention of the alumni was drawn to the activities of Setonia in a more tangible way. With such a live wire as Mr. Fish the alumni was able to reach within the structure of what comprises the body politic of the college and with Jack as spokesman offer its substantial aid in that quarter. lt was not long before its potency was realized and recognized with the result that constructive plans IQ. - . 3 L? -- ..':' . I ' i :J E -'Z - E1 L3 3 .2 2 2 53 E 5 E i -- 7' 5. 1--q 3 2 werevsoon under way for the rehabilitation of athletics. The work of the alumni :'- has been spontaneous, arising from an altruistic spirit, as well as from a just pride in Catholic ideals from which itself has profited. Actions speak louder than words and in this principle our alumni was not found wanting. To prove their interest we may look to the support they gave to the games that were undertaken with the confidence of such support. The Yale game the name its members bear, with a sincere intention of helping to educate in the g. illlllllll ll lllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllll Ill Illlllllll ll lllll ' - I Illlllll flllilll lllllll I A at the armory a year ago brought them out in droves to see their team come through i and again at the Seton Hall Prep-Benedict game they evinced an interest as great as i g, T l ' i E 131 A'-Eel - ' ' r ' ' ' P ' T -' Y T ., 4, . a I. E ee-23. ,A N a'-SN , .'::,- ':f:f--:..,,m,g.,,.qIllj1',f I Ja E N... um-L.. Q -- I xx ... ..... 3, ..., ,I F ,. I pl vlm mm Y? I ,H-mmm :I is .7 X. W lllwlllll lllilm,ff--732:-:QNj----...iiilMllH'11?-,.1E3,l!l5lll .Qemmggfr i e laid f e- e f e T . 1 A , .:.., Z -,a , 2-'2m - L, ,xr N, , y ,,. umnpq ul HHMBM-1u1uf.1u.k,L.fI1iff'5Z e f i 'flll Ibf-'alfffllfllllw-.--annilw' 1 '!iivalJi'fI. .Ollie .wb 1 IE HUD 551113. . i I - ,r . I 4 i as , - . . M :A -if W:-gaf W vii A . V A ,, II 1 2 2 2 wi . ' JS - 1 -1- 21 E' 3 i , nmuum umujuumnuuuunnumnu mmmmummimi mu gm iii mimi mu xrfrlguufxflplmullmml pl1lllumnlilllzqrllllllu ll 'i the student body itself. At every affair that boasted Setonia's name boxes and seats were purchased in full to help put over in a financial way as well as an athletic way these events. The Annual Alumni Banquet held in the Robert Treat on February 1 was an event worth while remembering for all who attended. As graduate alumni to be in the near future the Senior Class of '27 was given an invitation to be present at this gathering of the men from all past classes at the Hall. At the speakers' table Major Eugene F. Kinkead as Toastmaster welcomed the guests in a few words. The individual features of the evening could not here be enumerated. Major Kinkead, typical of the ideal the Seton Hall student would emulate introduced the speakers and supplemented their remarks with pledges in the name of the alumni, to the support of all Setonia's undertakings. lVIr. Bernard Stafford and Monsignor Quirk recalled the days of old to enliven the spirit lying 'neath the dust of years ago. Hon. John A. Matthews whose ardor for everything Setonian is so well known as usual succeeded in voicing plans which arouse to action, this time in behalf of the coming Track Meet. At the close Monsignor McLaughlin as President of the college acknowledged with thanks the cooperation which had been given him in his effort to further the interests of Seton Hall. We could list and list the names of the heroes who fought for Seton Hall in the dim past and who still carry her standard in deeds that add to her fame. Scores of Reverend Clergy administer their calling in their holy field with the name of their Alma Mater still provocative of the feeling of interest they had as college men. Their work has turned them where they have exercised an influence of importance to Seton Hall's growth. Remembering that the boy is father to the man they have succeeded in sending many boys to Setonia's fold that the benehts of Catholic educa- tion may ever increase. In the secular field too we could introduce a roster of the many sons of Setonia who have continued in their various walks of life the well started success they achieved at Seton 'Hall. An enumeration of individual names is impossible here and need not be placed in order that their owners be known. And so for the Alumni,-they had their annual get-together on Alumni Day in June, when the old were young again and all mingled in one grand holiday Ito live in the days gone by.' All in all their efforts have been fruitful and as we see them take leave from the campus, until another year shall bring their anniversary, our parting pledge is with them to strive after the ideal expressed by Monsignor Quirky that the new Seton Hall expanding by leaps and bounds, will advance until it equals any Catholic College in this great land in which we livef, -2 1. 2 2 've . I 1 2 5 3 S'- 0? 'E gl 15' E1 i .EE E- E' E. i E .-if LE.. 154' E E :eq 2- f E 'I ff I 1 45 4. y Y 'fe QM V if N G95 if-if 2, E' E 5'-'.' '5 5, Q E' 5 E ... E E - 'ge 132 -' El 'I I H 1 71 Y Y i Di'-gl 'v,Q.i.:-? '2L?'iifl.i,:plll ,,,.--:1': 'nf5'!f '?-lump' N, ,lihlllmrlii ------- . .. ,,.. 'vxl , ,,:l11a.,,:: ---- : Qgxflfll ...., uxbli liln' ' I W I- W . -11 T illlllll 'f1UU s::?i!f2ill! 'ff ll'-' ....... ...Ulm by'fgifillnllnll'l------gag: .... .....llllllllnlllll ml uh mi J' IME : . ,xv 1 A 2iipfI37i11. H-I4 '.1ff3!Hff?ff3'!lffFS! ! fff - P.l 9'? -E E' E PEIUODS 5. -:EW ai E RT. REV. JOHN J. O.CONNOR, D. D. E' E- RT. REV. JOHN A. DUFFY, S. T. D., V. G. LE- gn RT. REV. JAMES F. MOONEY, D. D., LL. D. E 'E' RT. REV. THOINIAS H. MCLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. E IE RT. REV. CHARLES H. NIACKEL, D. D. E' Eu RT. REV. JOSEPH MEEHAN 2 E, RT. REV. M. R. SPILLANE E' E E. E4 REV. ANDREW L. ADZIMA REV. JOSEPH A. DOLAN E E REV. CORNELIUS AHERN REV. MICHAEL E. DONNELLY E, 5' REV. GEORGE J. BAKER REV. MARK DUFFY E 2 REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND, S. T. L. REV. THOMAS J. DUFFY 5' REV. CORNELIUS BOYLE REV. C. J. DOYLE J LS-L REV. WILLIAM N. BRADLEY REV. HAROLD V. FITZPATRICK 'V ' REV. ROBERT BRENNAN REV. JAMES V. FITZPATRICK 505. REV. 'GEORGE BROWN REV. ROBERT G. FITZPATRICK rig REV. A. F. BRUDER REV. THOMAS A. FITZPATRICK REV. THOMAS F. BURKE, D. D.,Ph, D, REV. MICHAEL F. FLYNN ,SJ , REV. GEORGE BURKE REV. EUGENE R. GALLAGHER L I ' REV. JOHN H. BYRNE REV. THONIAS B. GLOVER Zig, REV JAMES A. CAHA-LAN REV. WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, LL. D. REV. MATTHEW S. CALLAN REV. FRANCIS P. GUTERL, S. T. D. gg! 53555. REV. THOMAS F. CANTY REV. ROBERT T. HAGGERTY QQ' REV. HAROLD COLGAN REV. JAMES A. HAMILTON, S. T. B. 5 REV. PAUL L. COLLINS REV. C. HEAVEY .E REV. THOMAS J. CONROY REV. EDWARD J. HEIL E E REV. C. A. CORCORAN REV. JOSEPH H. HEWETSON 5' E REV. MICHAEL CORCORAN REV. JOHN HLEBIK E E REV. GEORGE J. CRONE REV. F. J- HOURIGAN E Eg' . REV. THOMAS F. CURRY REV. BENEDICT HOWE E EA- I REV. THOMAS CURRY REV. JAMES A. HUGHES .,-E .E REV. JOHN J. DAUENHAUER, D. D. REV. CHARLES E. HUNTER 3,--'Fi-w REV. EDWARD A. DEGEN REV. CORNELIUS J- KANE 'E E REV. CHARLES C. DENIJANOVICH REV. JOHN A. ICAROLEXVSKI E 'E' REV. PERRY G. DEWITT REV. WV. G. KEEN E E REV. HAROLD J. DILGER, S. T. L. REV. DAVID F. KELLY E. REV. PETER J. DOHERTY E E S -E E - 133 E E ' V --A N 1, , . ,,.. . . C .- IN +A ,U 32514 44-'IIIWJ U' -'II I fbmlliwsq Ufglwffih, m- W!l -'III LL.. I ..I EEII1nI.M: IIIIEIIQVQ- III 'W' ' -A'- ' U X ....a:2'!Za!, .1.. -.f.:s- . .-nfs'-...D-ff.:a.E,.A,,.... : + -1' ---- -1- ' lg -E VE REV. J. A. KEOUGH REV. LESTER A. QUINN 5: E' REV. EDWARD J. KERN REV. J. J- REYNOLDS E' '-2. REV. JOHN KINSLER REV. A. J- ROMANAK E, E REV. JOSEPH M. KINSELLA REV. JOHN F. RYAN E 'E' REV. WILLIAM J. LANDERS REV. CARMEL J. SCANLAN E -E REV. EDWIN E. LANGE REV. JOHN J. SHEERIN .E 'E' REV. CHARLES E. LILLIS REV. JOSEPH A. SHOVLIN E ,EN REV. JAMES A. LUNDY REV. PATRICK W. SMITH E E' REV. MICHAEL MAGNIER REV IGNATIUS SZUDROWICZ . E :El REV. RICHARD A. MAHONEY REV M. A. THIMMES E E REV. ADRIAN A. MAINE REV JOSEPH R. TUOHEY E E' REV. J. T. MALONE A REV JOHN M. WALSH . E -it REV. PATRICK J. MALONEY REV H. J. WATTERSON E' ,E REV. THOMAS J. MALONEY REV JOHN ALOYSIUS WEISBROD . 5.-le-2-..gl REV. THOMAS F. MANSFIELD REV. P. J. WERNE .iz REV. B. MARCILLA REV MICHAEL J. WHALEN E- ? REV. JOHN F . MAXWELL REV. J. WITKIEWICZI ii. REV. WILLIAM MCCANN REV. HENRY J. ZOLZER My REV. J. C. MCCLARY MR. JOSEPH ARNOLD REV. J. A. MCGEARY HON. WILLIAM J. BRENNAN V REV. JOHN H. MCMANUS MR. GEORGE A. BROOKS 'IW- Q. REV. JAMES A. MCNULTY MR. JOHN BROWN Q!! REV. JOHN L. MCNULTY MR. FRANCIS P. CARROLL ' REV. LEROY E. MCWILLIAMS MR. HARRY COATES wg REV. SYLVESTER P. MCVEIGH MR. JAMES A. CREGAN ' 595 REV. MICHAEL MERCILINO DR. DANIEL P. DONOVAN iii REV. ALOYSIUS MERITY MR. J. DOWD E REV. JOHN MERRICK A MR. T. A. DOWD A E 'gg REV. FRANCIS J. MONAGHAN, D. D. -MR. A. DUNNE E. 3 REV. DAVID B. MULCAHY A MR. WILLIAM J. FANNING S fi- REV. JAMES J. MULHALL MR. -JAMES J. FARRELL E. -'E ! REV. THOMAS F. MULVANEY MR. MILTON A. FELLER I 'E El REV. JOHN A. MUNLEY MR. M. JOHN FISH E: REV. GEORGE O,CALLAGHAN MR. LESLIE FRIES ' E gl REV THOMAS F. 0,DONNELL MR. FRANK C. GASTEYER 'E REV. FRED C. O,NEILL MR. JOHN GOLDEN FE. E. REV. H. W. O,NEIL MR. WILLIAM J. HAMILTON E E REV DANIEL J- O'REILLY MR. THOMAS C. HENNESSY E' E REV. C. A. PFISTER MR. JOSEPH HERBSTER X2 E REV THOMAS H. POWERS MR. FRANCIS A. HIGGINS E, REV. JOSEPH PRICE MR. FRANK HILL I 'S E. . if. TE' 134 QP! fi- Q . , , , A glllllln IIIIIPT---Ip?-fwvw 11 .......... 'III Lilll ---- 9455: .......-I ---- I lluuull .,., .W Mmm '1W!Ui 'E II.. f -wvIII.,,s-2:15. . 4 ' 'iI'ia1nP'I,I. ii Ill!Izi,'gf!lUn IR ZEI ij' gg ?'i!i1'5iaMgI:Yg 'uw ., . A T 2 'S 5' -E E- MR. JAMES HOLLERAN MR, OHN , F. MULCAHY E ,El MR. MICHAEL W. HORNAK MR. J. RTXIURRAY E' E iI!ION.lgIOHN HOWE HON. FRANCIS D. NEW, LL. D. E, Ei NIR- AXIMILIAN HUBACH HON. JAINIES A. NUGENT, Ph. D., LL. D E E R- JOSEPH F. HURLEY HON. PATRICK J. O,CONNELL E 'E' MR- EDWARD L- JENNINGS MR. DESMOND A. O,NEILL E - HON. ROBERT E. JENNINGS, K. St. G. MR. PAUL J. O,NEILL E. E' DR- N- J. KAISER MR. FRANCIS J. PORTER E it J MR. ROBERT A. KAISER HON. THOMAS P. RILEY EE E MR. ANTHONY P. KEARNS MR. JOHN PROUT A E E1 HON. EUGENE F. IQINKEAD, LL. D. MR. JOSEPH M. ROBERTSON E' E MR. CHARLES M. KRAUS MR. FRANK S. SAUER E E MR. DANIEL J. LEONARD ' MR. F. C. L. SCHREINER ' HON. JAMES T. MACKEY, Ph. D. MR. JOHN F. SHEEHAN E 'E' MR. CASPER J. MAIER MR. VVILLIAM SHEEHAN MR. ANDREW MAJOROS MR. JOHN A. SHERRY 'Pl MR. JAMES MANNIX MR. ARTHUR SINISCAL f i MR. W. L. MARKEY MR. ALFRED A. STEIN MR. GEORGE MARTIN MR. RICHARD V. STEIN HON. JOHN A. MATHEWS DR. EDWARD F. SXVEENEY 32 MR. PANIEL P. MCCANN MR. N. J. THEES A MR. FHOMAS MCCARTHY MR. JOSEPH J. TOOHEY :JJ '-V. MR. LEO F. MCMANUS MR. NICHOLAS A. TOPPIN 5' .,' MR. DANIEL E. MEDXVESKY MR. VINCENT P. TORPPEY , .I MR. HOWARD E. MERI1'Y MR. PATRICK J. TROY W MR. SEBASTIAN MILLER MR. JOHN J. VAVRENCE E ' MR. JOSEPH A. MULHALI. MR. FRANK VVALSH, JR. i E PATRONESSES 53, gig MISSES M. 85 E. CARROLL MISS F. M. MARTIN ef E V MRS. JOSEPH CORKERY MISS CATHERINE RfICHALE 52 Ei MRS. PETER COUSINS MRS. J. R. MCNEIL Z E' MRS. P. CRAN MISS MARIE MOORE I 'E -.El MISS KATHRYN DONOVAN MRS. MICHAEL POXVERS E' -ig: MISS MARY J. DONOHUE MRS. MICHAEL SCOTT E, 5?-D.. MRS. EDWARD H. FELLER MISS KATHRYN SHEEHAN E E MISS MARY A. FITZSIMON MRS. WILLIARfI SHEEHAN ' E4 MRS. CHARLES J. HEIINTBOLD MRS. JOHN A. SLOAN E E MISS BLANCHE KAISER MRS. EDWARD G. STANLEY E E, MISS CHARLOTTE KRAUS MRS. VV. VVILSON I S. E MRS. J. P. MAGNER MRS. ANNA M. WYSE E 'E 135 2 Ifii ' . ll -,ff 145 1 f, f ID p . .- , , .f hm, gall. Q I um I. urllwf . 'T-.?lu! 'TA 1' Y' W f '- A?Q EJ! 5 E '- . . . C ...... ...,. . I . A-C I '-X. -I bf-4 ,.,mW I 'lII lll' mm In --:Ti ' 'DSIl1i'W'A'W IIWWFW' U F . Ilz'If3!U f ?i4., 'f'I 1-A ff D2 'mil alma, - jiligu , - J. A JJ x QIJIIFEI Em v f, N I '+', r 1 N A , -., R 1- ,V I7 Q N Q ' J 1 ,H ' I 1 - ,V V 3 f ff f V' -- Y Ygw wm.,,1. :un.m .n Kfllfflklwum f M - -: ff .ZF ,, - V' ' 4 42 f a ' 'b m-- I f -L' JH i E 5 1 ' 1 ! 113' ' I E ,fi EA? 1 E' D' Q iw E' is E-. i v '-.ef V E l Fe? ,E U E , 1 3 : , + l E. I i s N in- 1 1 l E Q E 3 V E' ey A - E -E-' E-' ' ' EA sl 1 E 1 1-T' M L i -5 +V 1 E-. . A I 1 Sk-E - i 1 gt X' Y Y 1 ' H! 1 ' V : ' WH , r YM 4 1 f' 5' X 3 wi: QA E 1 A A Wm J E M I E II -:3 QE 5 M. E V l A f E 4 2 fw LW 5 Pi I w 2 R 3 41 l 5. ff ' 'l f E' :ij A Ck! V 'g' gk? L U f' E-, pf M lu if -2 .Ll ff E M1 if E L4 '55 if 5 ,E 3 1: Q! 5 . 1' 1 i' E Q I V W i 3 -5 Q ff 1 ,Agfa-1 i VWMWIUZ -N p X We -My ,L,Qw1fmff1 fN.., ,, M if n ,:lmA.'.,,.,f-4.- N4A1wyk11,lLfW . -Q A 1 i,.i A .MW w A w fr wifi-, , if .ml 'K W' JV' A 1 ., AA ,,, ,' l HHN N 'X f M M Ewell'W fT1!fM 1wff1' U'2'w v'fSJ.w 2!71w r1rUW+. X w Q .' A ' -'mm ff : . N V HHHH lm, .lk K J 1lhillli ' lu'h: I .mulil i x. AL. illlkll X f - . fr: ml' mf UZQII :iig-: gSf.f'2'-- ffl -'MX ' ' ' ' 1'f Il5llll'v-'fszs mfllninlnflvfx 'Ima 'lIY'll 1 I' will ..i'fw- flllllllll me e ure I1 --MI sf--1aHH'!ee E -. ,.. -I ...- -.ug-.Af mtv I lg.-' :L-nf' nj agp-- -llllll' Ill' 'I' N H 1 K if I A gflilllllllyirbllylhwlwfullb,-.':.5:-1-q:lllllW1u glmhh 'ie ' ' . ' ', 5. E' -E. E E' E 2 as a ..-fa El -5-. E E E 2. i ELT' -'E' E E E. 5' E E E.. i 'S-ff' E- Qpustruphe :E- 'E 5. E E-- gl . .. . E .Z-if CE QQMQA AREVVELL,-must We say lt now-Seton Hall, when ages crowd thy 2. 11 K 'Ears if . . . . . 5. Walls 1n crumblm lines-and time effaces th proud lcture of to-da - ?-E then would it not be better said than now? But no, We cannot wait for 'bgg- vll . . . . - la ' slow erasure of time to blank the palimsest of the mind, but with a happy smile as ,503 .7961 best can sprin from partin friends We must give over to our under men our Ville llm. g A g . 247 . Alma Mater's care. To stand Without thy walls as men of yours, our hearts re- 14. 'jf K - joiceg and though a pang must come, thy training has taught us how to take it- With a smile, unselfish and strong. Farewell, but so that as true friends love re- haw. mains set deepg and though separation come, memory's fine chain will bind ever- Q35 :FJ lastingly, unforgetably our Alma Mater to ourselves. I 1 YP 0 .- gift 'ill l 2 E- 'E' 'E 'E' E' 'E 'E 5. 5' 'E . E E E' E 5' ' ' c E' Z E 'E EE- .E 'E E. El E' ,E 1,37 E ,,, -- , I . I 9-1253 A N,...y-1'---..,M, mu, ,Lf--ri-,-, .,,, Mqllllug .- f u,,.-..,ae... ----- :z -- v ni. mm u-wwulllll !ll lll wth alll. 1, .aff ft- f 'llhliqlf ll1sg,,,,,ff1::f,,::::-1Q..,. ,qi-willlllisgpigQ---Mfg?-Iiillllliv M ZW1iajill 5ll.wQQegiiliixbfzwsgifguillz.fs,bh 'lhl!P w llm lla lilly'-gfzifiizafcfflwllllvaii ll'i'::NI2H:2ff--- ---- ----'4 'l'i' t ' K . sa ,. J - l' '71 4343-rem pwzfzf:----14:24-fg-fs' c , , c ,- . V ,egg umnulllg ura,,,,,r,L-qullmi. ifunifflw e f if llll 1 -:M UW V -fi 1 -:..:' -.ng HHH tg HUD IIIB filvfp1w - me f I Cac. ll' 'll Wu:ff-rf! 'l'-lIl!Lf --.:ggllll i- , B I pf. , mf' 4 l ll'll l'l' 'l'5 : 'i- 'l ' f 'tS . ,p . W ,a44P l'lJ' . ':- ' A' -'E -5-E '11- in E, E E E' .E 5 E' 5- : E 'El E E E., -E E E' Q reciatinn E- E. E E E. 5' PGN the completion of this volume We Wish to give our sincere thanks to E 'il all who have assisted in its production, particularly to Rev. Father Sheerin, -E' ,E our Moderator, for his kind advice 'and correction of manuscript, and 2 3 also to all the Faculty of Seton Hall for their interest and support. To William E' L1-If . . . . . . 3 ,E Furlong of the class of '28 We owe a special tribute for his tireless and Willing -El 3- endeavor to beautif our book With his art, and to Mr. Edward McNally, Mr. E if Y G Q Robert Brady, Mr. E. Vincent O'Brien for their help in the same line. We wish also to express our appreciation to Mr. Sherman of the Sherman Studio ,M for the pains he took to give us photography of distinctiong to Mr. Lassans and Mr. lVlcKiney of Colyer Printing Company for their professional assistance and effort 'yi to fulfill our desires in the completion of the book, to Mr. White of the Essex ?' Engraving, Whose generosity and patience' have been a factor in our success, nor lgllz. can We fail to give a Word of thanks to our generous patrons, patronesses and ad- dm' vertisers and to the student body who have subscribed. WU til' f 3-in THE COMMITTEE. 'Ee' ,E Z- E E .E 5' 'E' E Z. 2' '-2: E' u l '-L'-E 2 'E 'E .E LE' E Q- E- - E' E -2 E' if E 138 Q A .- ...... . -------- h e lg!! IH gilllllmlrl 1llIIlg','.QZIIlll2 ln1lq I I up H' I I' up Q ...u ll, ,mug-...,,7- 'f.-f' Illi' '--.-' ,ln Q? ly J Viliijll -'X - it -All T x N I , Q 73 ltr? A 1- no-I 1 'L .ul 'NX '- vm., I ll i I, 1 N. hmlmnlt:-I-In-H-' xml- '...- 'Al x ,V I ' I Lmlj -'Tern 5s,:v. 6 s., If , It ,ll I , ' V ...nl , lull .,..1I-,hm U.: mi..-v Ha-lu: -3: 0.11 S I ': un----Z, f-N. uv 5 N - 'lu - al Am ' 19 X l Q U BLM ' 1,5 .,::h::u- ' Igniiusil -L -' N- -' - iwcwaf mll is .t ww 1------i.i-i:.........---i-iimm1 .,.. ii li ' ' . 121-2-1-wfaxmzzr..- -:fel-af?-,-45 ' ' -1 .? -. .-.- X w F v -I. r. THE WHITE AND BLUE ADVEIPTIJWNCS COQPor2A1-mon CSU Il ': it M I I 1 INDVIZD I IQE S7 Pd: . 2 V tiling is ,. I 1 n .im fe' DDE D , 'IA AK' t . ,J , F DIE ' L ,Q . Qgyrf' :, 5, 'GA' A P' Qu' jtfffl ffl: 0 0 0 4. Qi? 9944i . . . J,-.7 vfwwg 4 -gg f s 'fl' ' - Ng t ' IQ! Lf! 'S l 'K ,-if 31 ?-- fl 2 V4 - 3 - 1 I Q 5 -P. . ' , ., .fwq ' ' N.-w4l.' 27 'Vf my 5 5 --5 1 'H' ' 'E 1 ' 'if ' T 1- . 5' 15,31-wzvff. ' 'f,g,. tfxwtf' . l 3 A -. ' 5 14. I I Q .Yi -ff nv . Q, , A -MU ' 1 ' 'N SE?-fs E EE, f I 1 3WZf:n4vf-A--OJ! II iv , I si I ,II ' I Hi l! iv I, V l, 5. vii i 2 I I I Y 2 4 T I 1 1, IP. iii ,I V ' 3331111111113 X ' OyiilltilililliiiliIillilli YE I .VQUlPi Q Qlilil i W. F. L. SYRUP FOR BRONCI-IIAL COLDS Capsules for Grippe BARTHOLOMEW C. KELLEI-IER Ba COMPANY LINES PHARMACY - WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Accountants and Auclltors - f 32 BROADWAY NEW YORK VVith Best Wishes To - The Departing Setonians From Audits - Systems - Taxes JAMES Cleaners and Dyers 1671 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Hanover 0171-Z-3' MAPLEWOOD, N, J, Phone S. Or. 4764 I Telephone Orange 7454 ' 'S Flower Phone of ml The Oranges FLOWERS Orange 1000 QUINN 6: FINNERAN ..Quality Plus Service., Funeral Directors 557 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE EAST ORANGE Candies, Soda, Ice Cream There is none better than ours TUGRUNING at RATHJE 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SGUTH GRANGE' N- J.. iQiQiQDQl PQWERFUL SIX ROYAL EIGHT THE CHANDLER NE WARKMO TORS Chandler Motor Cars Phone 4870-I Mitchell 239-241 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Kearny 1128 Phone Harrison 3408 Telephone 8766 Market , Complnnents of . BERT M. FAY A Undertaker and Ernhalrner 36 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. A 332 HARRISON AVENUE NICHQLAS W. KAISER A HARRISON' N' J' Counsellor-at-Law Compliments of JOSEPH A. MCHUGH, D. D. S. 207 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. 358 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE, N. I QOQOQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q ufili Qli QI, QI? Q M HOQOHOQ - Q Q 0.0 D Q - QHlQll!i f:0iiQQlliiillQIiQlQl I 3 142 101131313 up xi: 3 ni 1191 1300414141 LAWRENCE S. BODEIVIER Dealer in Beef, Veal, Nluttoneand Lamb 88 ELEVENTH AVE. Corner Ninth Street A NEWARK, N- Phone Harrison 2503 M. JOSEPH DUFFY Florist The Small Shop With A Big Reputation Flowers For All Occasions 331 HARRISON AVE. HARRISON, N. Next to Holy Cross Church I. Montgomery 350 A. J. DOAN :Sc SON Incorporated Printers 94 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Benj. H. Doan BENDER MEMORIAL ACADEMY Day School for Boys and Girls 416 LINDEN AVE. ELIZABETH, N. I. Address: Benedictine Sisters BOI-INE BROTHERS 6: CO. 34 BARCLAY STREET NEVV YORK Are known as the best cassock makers. at the most reasonable prices. Priests and students are invited to call and find out for themselves. Compliments of PRUDEN 8: BURKE, Inc. Coal and Wood MoRR1sTowN, N. J. Phones: 886-887 Office: 17 Park Place 1.611-Uiui kiwi i hit Yard: 175 Morris Street Phones: 880, 887 1 ic iiixiCDliii1iC1lsK Chas. F. Manning Formerly of ll4'cGregor SL Co. Jw. P. MCDOMM 2 MEN AND YOUNG MEN will Hnd at MANNINGS just the kind of clothes they demand. For the man of con- servative tastes there are clothes which accen- tuate the dignity of his position and years- for the young man in prep', or college-or the young business man there are clothes' 5 Wh-ich 'bespeak the mode of Aniericals best universities-tailored throughout with the usu- al Manning precision and care. ' Standard Student Slickers 36. 7 5 MANNIN G 66 CO. 2-4 SHIPMAN STREET Opp. Court House At Branford Pl. ilQQEOQlllli'QllliiiliiiO2lQuQ Thos. W. Manning Formerly of McGregor 85 Co. Hugh F. Reilly Phone 310 Hoboken IDEAL BARBER SHOP l-lair-cutting a Specialty Ladies' and Childrens l-lair-bobbing 1096 SO. ORANGE AVENUE Established 1882 tl. 6: W. STANLEY . Cooperage Dealers in New and Second-Hand NEWARK, N. J. 400-406 13th ST. FOR 50 YEARS Casks, Barrels 81 Kegs HOBOKEN, N. I. the Catholics of New York and vicinity have patronized our Firm and the ever increasing business proves that it pays to fbuy at Pustet's. Three generations of Catholics are enrolled as customers, who have purchased their Prayer Books, Beads, Pictures and Articles of Devo- tion from the old reliable house. Long Experience is our best Guarantee. Our Host of Friends and Patrons our best proof of Careful, Conscientious, Considerate Service and Attention F R. PUSTET 6: CO. 52 BARCLAY ST. NEW YORK Phone Connection H. I. Casey THE RADIO 8: ELECTRICAL SHOP Better Radio 2 HOLLYWOOD AVE. HILLSIDE, N. I 9 0.0 Q 0.9113030211 xzoioiozo uiuioiuqmnicriocnuinqpoir 1 103010103 ri 34101031 0101010101 xoioioiuioiui .- In vesiment Securities KI KEAD, FL ORENTINO ash CO. 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Phone: Rector 8280 EUGENE E. KINKEAD ROBERT T. STONE LEO J. ELORENTINO THOMAS J. MALONEY ,The Most P0l3Ulal' Pl'3YCl'b00k in EDEHSIQ Telephones: Mulberry 2280-2281 '?H,'tZ'1fc ggmfgjig?-W5 nb Y Ewing lpraxyer JBOOR 'tem 'X' HAPPINESS IN 1 W it GOODNESS A WALTER P. DUNN J M Wfii, an Rellections,Coun- f5IH.EBf?-Afzfwc? I QPU? QW? A -fha ,fk-1-z,4w'b Efhff. ' 7'-wi . E3'5YiE3W9i0K:,tN: ea f 1 11 '. zfuc.z: ' sels, Prayers antl Devotions. With Marriage Mass. - By Rev- F.X.il.ASANCE M 1- E E 702 pages' me' ',,q,,gq ,AA ' A 2-5-1 ., Ar . .N-. - sr -: ,::-: ,. .1 .iff-: .q,1,f,.,e ,, .-y, ,ag-q, . -. I 'k'sf- ,we -- ' 'Sg, '5 ' 5 5 fu ' 1,?'xi 'f J... 1.5.1- . , ea - .Q :wma -wr: --51 - - e runny r 3 1 - , 'V . . -O ' ffsd1..' .,,,s..V,,fs-,np E ,iw - la.. '?v 'rfH-W 'N' ui' -4.1-5' f xlib- 'mtv' .4ii'15 ' 'ar-Scif' ,.L. ' - 5 3 S ' , 1: - Jak eh if 1' -2 fr V ww-f'..'m .- ' '14-f a- e. 1 aa, if- W ,,-A -ist' -Q 355: , , ,,:as.-.. W -r Ji.. . 4 - .as if ras. , -- G . Y' 'f 'f .. '. ' -:sig ,111-ftf.r'fvs:h , -1 5241. ' -3'1 .. .Qi ,1 .'v.,?-51 1 5 -4 . r. aw., - .-'iff-f 'iafffni' . afar. s ,, w.. A-1 4, f 31,-4, img'-r J-2 gcsaaii- ,,4fp.'. Hn., -,f, ,jI1!f -'.,r.,-in ,T f fat- f'-410 ,,.f.w' 'I' , -3 .':' - 'vi' - 78 'fy,..,a, 'lwj-' :N J , 2. 11. ,. . 5 feiivof: ,-. sq Azgaf, -,m.'Q75ff 552,42 . N545 -iv ' ,A f1nZ,.'m 74:15- .16 13':,a.4a1, X .MFE wlffsiiz , -. iight -.hw gg, ,V .3 3:1,-,-511511-45Mfr,fry,-.35-.7,g,j4a:fi'M25 Q - Ig, . J , V lg , I. .r 1.-2 kiln 4137 . Aj-if ..f ' 'f' ,g. 'H.- .E Tiff' 'ft fff. f ,-4Q,Nf.LgawlE,.'i , ' 1 'F X 2 , f ,-lf, ra 'L 'Y f fu ft 9.-uf . 1 Rs 1 -fm? J , I ., .1-,aan s. 9 ,sn -54 f ,,. 1 ,N-uy+,,,z E. 1 ff f N 1 , 5 if Q, -it , , 1 f ,,ff,, ,,1Zw,11',:- V e 'HMV ff A'-u.- i'f:,s . Qfkt fa s as-:Ayr-, ' 'Q Vw Ca. 4' Q 'ml' ..................,..............-...... x 'w' It is indeed a prayer-book that is dif- fferent. It takes prayers and meditation 1nto the bracmg a1r and sweet sunshine of God. BINDINGS--Seal grain, cloth, stiff covers, square corners, 51.353 Imitation leather, limp, 81.505 real leather, gold edges, 52.25. B553-EYE Ofboolzx sent on application NEW YORK . CINCINNATI: ..... CHICAGO, 144 ini: in in 1 ri 36-38 Barclay Street 429 Main Street . 205-207 W. Washington Street' Inc. Plumbing, Heating Power Wo1'k 42 ixf1lQv11,xNlv S'l'RlCl'f'll N1'txx'.xRR, ,l. 0:4 E ! i E l Q l 2 1 I 4 , - - .. S U 0 OilVltllllillitllllliliilll it in ini: in i 3 li li 11 ui uinivitilx s Durham- Duplex Blades are tested with Extra Precautions LIL l . 3 . .l f h - Durham-Duplex Sight Test Q iii Q QI Q iii QOOQUQYQ Q M C FTER the long, keen Dur- ham-DuplexB1ades come thru our manufacturing proc- ess Cwith examinations at every stagej they're 982 perfect. But then each blade must pass the strict Hair Test and a careful sight test by skilled examiners. This extra precaution is taken, not to discover the 982: good blades, but to insure you against the other 2676. That'swhy12,000,000 menjoinus in declaring these wonderful Durham- Duplex Blades IOOZ perfect! THREE HANDSOME NEW DURHAM-DUPLEX SETS Interchangeable Blades 50c for package of 5. At All Leading Dealers URHAM um. N 9I1eBladavMcn SwearBy-not.At Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS 0 0.03 3 0.0 'litli ri 146 103133 1 Zulcfiwelilbxlinilli 2 6213131 21144941121-albuclbiriqbabciriiiivqoii11 TI-IE BEN EDICTINE ACADEMY 840 NO. BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. High School for Girls ' Affiliated with the Catholic University of America and approved by the New jersey State Board of Education Primary, Intermediate, Academic and Commercial Departments The curriculum embraces a thorough English course, together with the ' ancient and modern languages, also physical science Repairing and Wiriiig' Fixtures and Motors Radios Made To Order SPROSS ELECTRIC COMPANY A Contracting Engineers Telephone: WaVe1'ly 3680 I 246 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Delta. 1917 Sheet Iwetal Work IAS. S. MCDEVITT 6: CO. General Contractors Roofing, Plumbing, Heating 267 OCEAN AVE. JERSEY CITY Phones: Mulberry 3449 , W . Market 1086 A. I-I. SINNIGEN Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches, Lodges, VVeddings and Parties Supplied At Short Notice 10-37 SOUTHJORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of MR. 6: MRS. DAVIS FINEBERG 64 CLAREIXIONT AYIC. ,IICRSICY CITY Fred bl. Keim, 108 Fourth St. Ernest F. Schaefer, 98 Niagara St. e Telephone Market 6332 KEIM 65: SCI-IAEF F ER, Inc. Quality Printers V 44-46 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N' J, A eBet. Halsey and VVashington Streets Phone: Mulberry 1026 Goods Called For and Delivered Compliments of ALEXANDER'S e b Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers EDWARD U KERN 1031 so. ORANGE AVENUE E SOUTH ORANGE, N. Plumbing and Heating Telephone: South Orange 54 Contractor U ' F. MAIER 6: SONS e Coal, Wood ancl Grain e NEWARK, N. J. -- - 1 WEST SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. I.. COX SONS 6: VINING 131 EAST 231-e1 STREET, NEW YORK Makers of ff! ' X Ca s Gowns and l-loocls Z P v Z fgffo 1 Cassocks and Clerical Suits-judicial Robes VVork1nanship the Best and Prices Reasonable ff-' 1 ZVl'l'ls . Ii , X ,, f I MOM! Q1 Q i M M012 flililliflil QOH MUQUQQ Q Ml H172 Q A r K V 1 I F , I T 1 . I L 1 i , 1 5 5 i I l I ilill 1 2 i 1 3 i 1 i 1 Q il i Q C i 1 Q 0-0101 l QUQ i0i4!l01Kl l i Telephone: Waverly 0687 GEORGE AHR A Mortician A The Funeral I-lorneu 658 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. QAt South Seventeenth St.j WHO! Built Seton Halrs Fence? i JOSHUA COLLINSON FENCE COMPANY 366 CRANE STREET Phone 1426 Grange GRANGE. N. Phone: 1vrgfkef4313 Phone: lxm-kat 7528 S. C. ROTI-IROCK, F. E. ADLER 6: CO. Custom Tailor Printers Full Dress Suits To Hire t P1'01l11Ci11s C0011 1'1'i11fi11s H 1111 ' v WS 53 ACADEMY ST- NEWARK, N. JL 272 Miulglimlclqx' ST. Nlftxxi-xula, x 1 0i0ilQOQlllQ ilQ Qli ill Q l i Q illllilQ i iii i i 1 0 9 QUALITY L73 SERVICE . Restaurant 192 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Mullaerry 5589 Telephone Terrace 6467 lVl. P. CRONIN JAMES lVl. VAUGHAN ' . Tobacconist Funeral Dlrector, Ernbalmer . Home for Services Wholesale 7 Retail 679 BERGEN ST. NEWARK, N. 12 FIRST ST. ELIZABETH, N. I Q V Compliments of i x? - 'L A rx W A A EUGENEA KELLY Krjgll . ffl KI? Real Estate ancl lnsurance M1649 364 MAIN STREET A EAST ORANGE, N. J. Q qg0iU-IiQiQ-QQQQiimQQQQ ll Compliments of THE f UNI UR CLA SS Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 7i0,U:0l0l0:011Pllli1P10lGl15Q1PlIPQ4 itil il V1 ll0l0l0l010ll' iiiilii lQQQQQQllQ1QlPIf0 Telephoneg South.. Orange 2686 SISTERS OF CHARITY STANDARD GARAGE St. Aloyslus Academy Expert Auto Repairing High School Department Towing From All Parts 555 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY 160 WEST So. GRANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. MAR QUIER 15' PHARMA C Y Rexall Agency We Call F or and Deliver Your Wants SANFORD 81 SOUTH ORANGE AVES.' NEWARK, N. J. Call Mulberry 2878 Re-Built Typewriters All Makes Sold - Rented - Repairecl AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. T 449 CENTRAL AVENUE 34 Branch Brook 5400 NEWARK l Q-OD0il!C1UiUil Q li DQ Q i IQ QHDQQQQ-'QiilQQQQQYQQQi Telephone 2222 Delaware . W BLACKER 656 SO Funeral Directors 416 JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY crry, N. J Mortuary Chapel Private Ambulance Service Telephone So. Orange 1900 GEORGE G. SALMON CO. Coal, Masons' Supplies, Cement Blocks 417 VALLEY STREET SOUTH OR.-XX GE. N. Pl 73 5-VI T: Q' Phone 601 Bayonne ioncs 3 nfl in L 1 ink I 1 M Members Board of Realtors ot .l he K 1 WILLIAM C. DEVLIN Plumbing and Heating Contractor so WEST 10th ST. BAYoNNE, N. J. .und EIQIPICXYOUII JOSEPH G. BROWN GEORGE F. BROWN Realtors and Insurance Iirowu llnihling i 352 IXIAIIX S'llRlCIi'lI URXNGI X I Exist Urzmgc Ullicv: 150 NURIIII IYXRIQ SIN. IIIIUIIC IIIYIIIQQU U10 L. F HERSH 65- BRO . Wholesale Grocens NEWARK PLAINFIELD ELIZABETH P11033 2113 B31-gen Phone So. Orange 2624 I-IAARLANDER BROS. Deralers in Doors, Frames, Sash, Trim, Glass I-IERMAN HOOPMAN 106 VALLEY ST- soUTH oRANoE, N. J, Butcher Telephone 6066 Essex L Y O N Cleaners and Dyers-Tailors 1 830 NEWARK AVENUE Perfection -our motto v 1013 SO. ORANGE AVE. JERSEY CITY, N- Next to Rivoli Theater NEWARK, N. I. CHiQlQQiilQQlQili'iiQi0ll.f QQQQQlQaQQQKQQQQ: l Q. SCI-IMIDT'S Stationery-Books-Toys Circulating Library A Two Stores: A 350 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. -T. 21 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. Phone: South Orange 107 I ALEX BEATRICE WILLIAM KEI-IOE Pharmacist Candy Store-Barber Shop SOUTH ORANGE AVE. at VALLE SOUTH ORANGE Y ST- SOUTH ORANGE, J. Phone: Market 2203 Established 1888 JAS. A. LALLY A A CHAS. NISENSON A Almost Everything A Hat Manufacturer' Dealer in High Grade Seconds 73 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE , 17-19 WILLIAM STREET soUTH ORANGE, N. J. ' Near Broad Street NEXY.-XRK. N. ,T- Telephonesz South Orange 1840-1841 ROLL, SICKLEY 8: SONS Coal, Lumber and Masons' Materials SOUTH ORANGE, N. QI, iuiuib Z i i 1 1 Z 11 1 1 4101109 1 i v nw W, ,J-11. 4 x 1 1 4 1 Q fi ,, 3 1 4 I 1 1 QYUi0iiQ1lliiiliQ .I-IILLSIDE HARDWARE sHoP H. Koenig, Prop. 1233 WooDRUEE AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. SAINT DOlVlINIC'S ACADEMY Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Dominic A Standard High School for Girls Vocal and Instrumental Music 669 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. QIQ H QTQIQ Qlil- Q - Q i Q- 2 Q i Q Qliit A Word to The VX7ise For Your Cassocks, See or W1'ite GEORGE GERRITS Clerical Tailor SEMINARY AVE. YONKERS, N. Y. None Better Compliments of I-IARRINGTON BROTHERS, lnc. JERSEY CITY, N. J. John M. Judge VVillia1n L. Font Telephone 8086 Market JUDGE 6: FOX Clothiers 794 BROAD ST. NEVVARK, N. I. Ground Floor, Kinney Building, Broad and Market Streets 'Q ! ! vi HQHHQQQQQlQQ'lQQQ0lQ: 5 Compliments of A FRIEND THE TOWN RESTAURANT Under the Management of Conroy Sz Toye LINCOLN HIGHWAY, 900 MIDDLESEX AVE. METUCHEN, N. ,Open Day and Night Next toIHome this is the Place to Eat - TI-IE I-IALF DIME SAVINGS BANK Invites you to do business with it's Officers as well as it's Tellers, We are here to give advice as well as to handle funds. We invite new accounts on our record. 356-8 MAIN STREET, Cor. of LACKAVVANNA PLAZA ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Power 'Plant Engineers Tel. 4353 Bergen New York Office: Water Kidde 81 Company-140 Cedar St. Scheeler Q Docen, Props. THOMAS FINNEGAN Absolutely Pure Milk and Cream . . Sweet and Salt Butter, and Cheese Heating Englneer and Contractor Selected Grade A Milk ' 216 FULTON AVE. JERSEY CITY. N. ,I 189 HARRISON AVE- JERSEY CITY Branch, 135 Jackson Avenue Ox.li1YQOQOQUQ1PQ!lH021DQ!liUQIIQOQOQOQOQUQO - 1 c , C I Q1YQOQUQ,QC7-1DQOQ-OQOQODUQOQOQODOQOHOQCIQOQCIQ:Q G -. Compliments Z I - : , A DDC 6. 5' 3 U 101-,10101:r14:1:rio1oc9u1o34-1014 :ic xioioiniozroto 510.0 Q... illl0QlPQOQOQUQOQOQOQ' . 157 Compliinents of HILL BREAD Co. I NEWARK, N. J. elephone Mitchell 1808 DANIEL J. CRoN1N General Contractor 717 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone: Market 3493-4895 DOYLE FISI-I CO., Inc. Fish Dealers Wholesale Retail Shell F ish a Specialty 362-364-434-436 NEW CENTER MKT NEVVARK, NEVV -IERSEY Compliments of FITZPATRICK 6: SULLIVAN 466 BROADXVAY B.-XYONNE, N. ,I EUREKA FIRE HOSE MFG. CO. , r. 1 111121 'l 5020i 1 lbl0l'li Jill HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY 115 IVEST EIGHTH STREET BAYONNE, N. J. - TWO Distinct Courses: NORMAL AND COLLEGE PREPARAToRY - SECRETARIAL Under the Administration of SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH S I-IILLSIDE ICE -SUPPLY Charles Grant, Mgr. 1120 WOODRUFF AVE. HILLSIDE, N. I. Phone Emerson 9824 I 1il2.ig1Q.11'.EL1zAfiE? E ..... . . . I-. ff . 9, f - i f . 1. f' - , ia-.4 I A . i?? - It's Spring, Fellows! Time F or New Clothes And with it has come a marvelous showing of Suits and Topcoats that comparies with the finest ever seen on Fifth Avenue. This is the big story we've hinted at for the past month -and now we can tell the fashionable youth of this city the radical changes we've made in our methods of making and selling clothes. VVe want you to see these superb clothes as early as possible. TI-IE LARKEY CO. MARKET, Cor. HALSEY STREET NEVVARK, N. J. Telephone 2091 Established 1908 ' .1 Tailor - Designing 13 No. EoURT1-1 sr. HARRISON, N.J. Compliments of NATIONAL IRON BANK , Three Per Cent Interest on Checking Accounts Four Per Cent Special Thrift Deposits ' Agtg as Executor, Administrator, Trusteei Safe Deposit Boxes MORRISTOXVN, NEW JERSEY ozoi C 020010111 QI Q11 Q li l 1 1 16 . p, Wpfpgngzj GILUQVHGSQQHEGAN, fr up with Brake 'Giro Te1escopicHoist ' r m use a United States Capiool , Q! L ' , WasI1ing'mn.D.C. TODAY Is the best time to start your bank ac- count-Regular deposits of one dollar or more will keep it growing. SAVINGS INVESTMENT 6: TRUST COMPANY 525 Main St. 16 So. Grange Ave. East Grange South Grange Resources over 317,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of ITALIAN VINEYARD CG. 34 BARCLAY sr. NEXN YoRK CITY SCI-IWARTZ, KIRWIN 6: FAUSS Specialty Jewelers College IOWel1'y, Rings and I'ins-Medals 26-28 BARCLAY ST. NICXY YORK iiiliiiiiiiiil Telephone: Humboldt 3044 R. A. IVICDONOUGI-I 6: CO. Tires - Tubes -Auto Supplies - Vulcanizing 'Balloou Tire Specialists S HNeWark's Goodyear Service Depot I 497-499 CENTRAL AVENUE . 3 SO. ORANGE AVENUE Opposite Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co. SO. ORANGE, N. bl. Best Wislzes From THE SE TONIAN A Monthly lssuecl by the Students of SETON HALL South Orange 125 Bigelow 5315 I. I. McLaughlin D. A. Murphy RICHARD E SMITH MCLAUGI-ILIN at MURPHY 110 so. ORANGE AVENUE, WEST Florists SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. p l Say It VVith Flowers R. E. SMITH CO. 184 CLINTON AVE. NEVVARK, N. J Real Estate Sc IIISUTHDCC Telephone: Wfaverly 0433 Q Q Q QOQ0iIlYQ i0l0l0lOl0Q0l1Dllbiii17l0illlD1ii QOQ1 0QQiQQHlll Q Q Q i i DQ DQ l 3 2 l ll QOQ0 Gl0QOQ QOQOQOQ YQOQ PQI RANK A. CALLAN .arpenter ana' Builder NEWARK, N. J. Telephone: Mitchell 7278 25 EASTERN PARKWAY Shop: 19-25 North 13th Street Telephone 2597 Market CGRNELIUS F. KAISER Sanitary Plumbing Heating and Tinning Contractor Jobbing Promptly Attended To 401 LAFAYETTE ST., NEWARK, N Tel. Pen. 1557, 1558 MIKE BOWE Dealer in Fine Flowers 14 VVEST 33111 ST. NEXV YORK EEA Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools of New York and New Jersey i DHD' 01' Evening .-Xll Your Courses: Scc1'Cf1l1'i2ll. SlCllOgl'1ll5llj', Rook-kccw mg. Executive Ofliccs: 155 M:XRKl'f'll STRl'fl'f'll NlCXVfXRK, N. ,l. TV- C- COIN. Pros. F. C. NY:1l1cr, hlllllilgkll' iii W Uiiiiiliniiiniinii CARE AND PRECISION You must exercise both if you would become proficient in your studies CARE AND PRECISION Is Our Rule in the Making of All Engravings. It is the I Secret of Our Success DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephones: Mitchell 4090-91 4 X THE ESSEX EN GRA VING CO. ARTISTS, PHOTO ENGRAVERS, CoLoR PLATES 44 Branford ,Place Newark, N. YQODOQ0l Pl DQ il . ' QlJQOi0QOQOQUi0l0Q0lC ' K'0lI7i0i- 1 fl llQlQ'lQQliiQi0QOQ0lii 2 Q Pl Ill Q ll Q 1 ll lillilll Tel. Mulberry 0876 Emerson said: We can live Without pictures, but not so Well. A glance at the Photo-illustrations in this book convinces one as to how much assistance they render to its admitted charm. They Were produced by the Sherman Studio, 565 Broad St., Newark, a photo- graphic standby at Seton Hall. SHERMAN 565 BROAD STREET PH NEWARK, N. J. A p NEW JERSEY LAW y E SCHOOL P L 1 D r in an y, a. fe- sea CPaf'fmeHt 1 ee, ......t e .7 at 'A EAST PARK STREET fre ff fe 1- at -s-Qp T - - : -' 011 -3 5- ,ff fee f A ff . ljiiilrrffjlfrei5.5512 375223. Pit Sir , , One year of college work will sig . Q Q be requiregl to enter New Jer- if ter -rf r eey Lew eheel Seeeembee, peiece 1927, and two years in 1928. is 'Eic fi ', a f'f T 3 ,, ' This college work may be eee taken in the Pre-Legal Depart- ,--w e - fe ,'.' L' fr 'wmmqw PRE-LEGAL BUILDING CTO be occupied September 1, 19Z7j f p ment of New Jersey Law School I beginning September, 1927. Catalogs sent on Request. he cover for this. annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm, Mano, Mad. Cover beau this cmd: mark on :hc back lid- fJh011C 1702 Established 1917 MAIN STREET PRESSING 6: TAILORINOCO., INC. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Altered and Remodeled Orders Called For and Delivered 470 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. bitliniuiuin l'-i-FC1 wiv!-'nitliu -1 li i li Q0iliililliiQQQiQ Q12 Q Q Q QIQ HIQDQ QFQQQIQ QDQ Q u HQQQQQQlQlQ-- 1,1 BERTL Says Economy is merely a matter of thoughtful pur- chasing. The Genuine is always cheaper than the Imitation. 1 A Gift from our Stock- is a delicate compliment to the receiver- Because my name is another way of 149 SOUTH ORANGE A,xX'ENUE saying: HIGH QUALITY 'KREASONABLE PRICES At City Lme NoRBERT BERTL NEXNARIQ, N. ,, The Popular Jeweler and Diamond D Expert 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK NEW JERSEY Telephone: Market 4880 Compliments of TI-IE WASHINGTGN RESTAURANT 559 BRGAD STREET NEWARK, J- Telephone : Mulberry 2847 TAFT'S PHARMACY JOSEPH J. MULLIN South Orange's Leading Drug Store Undertaker COR- SOUTH GRANGE AND 105 XVASHINGTON STREET V053 AVENUE NEVVARK, J. 1 Q Q Q Dlilllllilllfiill Qhil i bl ll i 7Q0l1 ggqpgggiiriiiriri- icon: C-au1u11:1x1111iz31c3 The Prinfecf Word' The 1927 issue of the White and Blue is a product of our plant. it -vi the cause of education recelved its greatest 1m- mw p petus. All the colleges of the World owe their efhcacy to the .printed Word. It is the bulwark of learning, I-IEN Gvuttenberg invented the first movable types, . . 0 . and the greatest asset of the modern university. But the educational value of the printed Word does not ceasewith the diploma. Through printing, people are in- fluenced in their social and business lives. Printed adver- tising teaches us to enjoy the comforts of civilization. We buy automobiles, radios, Washing machines, good clothes, and good food through the appeal of the printed Word. Leaving college, every gradute has somethinguto sell to the World. It may be a manufactured product, or its may be professional service. All of this will require the help of the printing press. 'When you need the aid of printing, go to the man Who has been graduated from the school of experience. Colyer puts personality into your printing. l I LY ' C30 BROAD 85 LAFAYETTE STREETS NEWARK, N. J. ' 63.1-110-in-i iii i iii 1 i i lk!!! 111613 xillrniui init:-1 li 1 l l 1 E3 ll 4 R i ,. X 1 i ' N 1 .,, E QE iii 5 . 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