Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

T « F0R f .. | - .jw ; ? s ' . TON H ' 7 •A 0 -- WL li difes .® f ' 4 R|P | i . i jfir - r M in % ? ' . jfe ;W? A ' tfr ,V ' . ' •• - -V 3 ■ w‘ 1 e ' x- .. : ■■■ ' ■ - ' : ;f S ' ■ 4 SS ' %. : ' ; ..M .«r ' ca w HHfiBNiR -IP .9 BHESBr R. V y- villi ' - k.; 1 8P j WKf- i ' M. ' r ' i? . ' ij. - •• ' � £? -dBKa . 1 Y . . • ‘SrSK’- ntJMSMF ,®s o- SFaSe-V ' - ' . x? - ?rel M . . jPfet w. ' ggp ip x ' .- ' r? vc v � ? ,i . Ji v Jf-S? , , $� • sFTflH HftU- UH W £RS T Y ' McLaughlin ubra ry SO. ORMMSE H. I- oWw THE WHITE and BLUE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY McLaughlin library SO. ORANGE. N. L of NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO published by the SENIOR CLASS archives SETON HALL university SETON HALL COLLEGE SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY A? 9T?) 93S- uiiKAWf y MAW tf Volume Nine The Staff Rev. Walter G. Jarvais, A. M. Moderator Editor-in-Chief Walter G. Glaser Business Manager William G. Jordan ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Joseph P. Bradley Anthony P. Bubas Ernest P. Bugg George T. Donahue John H. Donnelly Edward P. Duffy Raymond A. Gibney Walter T. MacGowan Francis J. McCarthy John A August J. Meyer Arthur S. Mueller Harry A. Murphy Edward R. Neary Richard J. O’Brien Maurice J. O’Sullivan Guy H. Popham Richard A. Rush Edward J. Smith Warnock 3 T a Foreword W E have come to the end of four happy years, an end that brings the greatest sorrow of those four years, the sorrow of parting from friends and places we have come to love so well. Time tvill assuage this greatest of sorrows. Lest it also dim the memory of the great happiness which was ours at Seton Hall; lest our remembrance of familiar faces and scenes grow fainter; lest we forget — not our Alina Mater or our friends, but what ive were, what tee did and ivhat teas done for us in those four happiest of years — that is why this book has been ivritten. It is small indeed, infinitely too small and too poor to express our thoughts and our feelings as we write it. Love and Friend- ship can never be measured in print or in pages. No book, however large or beautiful, could be their fitting shrine. That, however, is not the purpose of this little volume. We present it simply as an aid to the faltering memory of later years; that its reading may serve to keep ever strong and bright the memory of the place and the people about which cling the sentiments ive are unable to express. If our book tvill accom- plish this purpose, small as it is, it is a success. And this purpose ive are confident it will accomplish. -ff Page Three DEDICATION In commemoration of two anniversaries, —the tenth of the coronation of our Holy Father, the Common Father of Christendom, and the bicentennial of the birth of the Father of our State, — in gratitude and loyal devotion, in tribute to those Setonians and all others who have served both Church and State faithfully and well, in the hope and for a pledge that we also may loyally serve both standards, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two, respectfully dedicate this volume to an ideal: Pro Deo et Patria. Page Four To Our Parents T HE composition and publication of this ninth volume of the White and Blue” mark the completion of the college days of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two. Having spent four glorious years at Seton Hall, we are note ready to assume responsible positions in the various walks of life. There is little doubt that the success which marked our college days will continue throughout life. But it is no more than fitting that ive should pause to consider those to whom ive owe our very existence; our first knoivlcdge of our duties to God , our country, and our neighbor; and, finally, our education; — our Fathers and Mothers. Any honors which may have accrued to us should be bestowed upon them in recognition of their many sacrifices which made possible our college careers. In recognition of our debt, ive, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two, wish to take this time to thank our Fathers and Mothers and to express our sincerest gratitude for the many opportunities they have given us. To The Faculty F OR all that you have done in our behalf we can but inadequately say that we are deeply grateful. Through your foresight , you have fulfilled certain plans in us; your endeavors have meant our development ; the practices which are a part of your daily life, you have inspired as living ideals in us. These things, priceless as they are inti- mate, have been communicated to us, to be ours, and justly ate ue in- debted to you. That bond of dependence and friendship will ever be a treasured one. Time will not sever that relation. We are your stu- dents. JJnder your direction we have perused the Classics, endeavored to interpret the facts of History, to discover the adaptations of Rhetoric and to apply the principles of Science. In our Philosophy, mental, educational and ethical, you have taught us that Truth and Goodness are derived from God, the One, True and Good. In all, yours has been the endeavor, to educate the intellect to reason well in all matters, to reach out toward truth and to grasp it.” In addition, we have formed a respectful attachment from our daily life in the classroom. There we have received the example and ideal of what Catholic gentlemen should be. M ay our lives now be devoted to fulfilling that ideal! Neither separation nor time can destroy this relation of teacher and pupil. It is as lasting as the knowledge and lofty ideals your efforts and your lives have imparted; it is — a prophecy of immortality. m Pctge Six Order of Book I Alma Mater II Administration III Seniors IV Class Will V Patrons Acknowledgment A S we begin this volume of the White and Blue”, ive wish to ex- press our sincerest gratitude to all those ivho have, in various ivays, assisted us in its publication. Their help overcame to a very great degree the difficulties arising from our inexperience and other disadvantages. We assure them their aid and interest is deeply appre- ciated. In particular, we wish to thank: Bather Jarvais, our Moderator, for his most kind and helpful guid- ance; Mr. f. Pierre Lassans and the Colyer Printing Company, for their successful efforts to satisfy our printing requirements ; Miss Ellinson, Mr. Charles Sauer, ’31, and the White Studio for their interest and their prompt and efficient service in supplying our photographic necessities; Our belief actors, patrons and subscribers, who really made the pub- lication of this volume possible. -3T Page Eight ALMA MATER Time has but half succeeded in his theft , — Thyself removed , thy power to soothe me left.” COWPER. Setonia Setonia , a gem of gems so rare, Has placed a Diamond in her crown of years. But be a diamond bright as glistening tears, Its scintillations do but ill compare With glory that surrounds our College fair. Ideals upheld sound praises to her ears; And thus herself to Heaven she endears. Giving to God with naught of stint or spare. For Set on Hall, ice render thanks to God ; Through years in which she glorified her name, Sustained was she by His Almighty Hand; hi years to come, may blessing and may fame That ever come from out the hand of God, Accrue to Set on Hall at His command. Page Eleven Page Twel ve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ADMINISTRATION Though taste, though genius, bless To some divine excess, Faints the cold work till thou ins hire the whole. RT. REV. THOMAS J. WALSH, D. D J- U. D. Bishop of Newark President , Board of Trustees Page Sixteen RT. REV. MSGR. THOMAS M. McLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. President Page Seventeen The Faculty Rev. James A. Hamilton, A. M., S. T. B. Vice-President , Dean of Faculty Rev. P. Francis Guterl, A. M., S. T. D. Professor of Philosophy and Greek Rev. Harold J. Dilger, A. M., S. T. L. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. Joseph H. Brady, S. T. D. Professor of Education Rev. Ralph P. Glo ver, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Rev. Adrian A. Maine, A. M. Professor of Physics Rev. Thomas H. Powers, A. M. Professor of Latin Rev. William J. Duffy, A. M. Professor of English Rev. Walter G. Jarvais, A. M. Professor of English Rev. John L. McNulty, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages and Religion Mr. George A. Brooks, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Public Speaking Mr. Jerome D. Gilmartin, B. S. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Earl C. McDonald, B. S. Professor of Biology and Mathematics Mr. Albert L. Taylor, A. B. Professor of History Dr. F. C. L. Schreiner, Mus. D. Professor of Music Mr. John W. Scavone Instructor of Physical Education ARCHIVES SETON HALL UNIVERSITY, Page Eighteen Rev. James A. Hamilton, A. M., S. T. B. Vice-President Dean of Faculty Rev. P. Francis Guterl, A. M., S. T. D. Professor op Philosophy and Greek Rev. Harold J. Dilger, A. M., S. T. D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Page Nineteen Rev. Joseph H. Brady, S. T. D. Professor of Education Rev. Ralph P. Glover, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Rev. Thomas H. Powers, A. M. Professor of Latin Rev. Adrain A. Maine, A. M. Professor of Physics 7 Page Twenty HH Rev. William J. Duffy, A. M. Professor of English Rev. John L. McNutly, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages and Religion Rev. James F. Kelley, A. M. Moderator of Annual Play Rev. Walter G. Jarvais, A. M. Professor of English Page T iventy-one Rev. Charles E. Lillis, A. M. Moderator of Athletics Mr. George A. Brooks, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Public Speaking Mr. Jerome D. Gilmartin, B. S. Professor of Chemistry Page T wcnty-tuo Mr. Earl C. McDonald, B. S. Professor of Biology Mr. Albert L. Taylor, A. B. Professor of History Page Twenty -three Page Twenty-four i CLASS OF 1932 A SUG G ' S EYE VIEW DO THOSE BRV ST L£S MEANT HAT H£ HA s (CASED TO CA £ ©DILL B 0 WMBV THE C-OSHEN STRONC- Bo ' f I)flN 5 Tt N CLf)b 3 VeNTRI L TfTT ST ' IN ThfR££ CH%Rftcr£R sr C ?OSES. (bv TeciPtL T£ emission of rue cony Right oujnc s) Only w h t senior, c yt thihk of Soch BNTERT StHMEHr ? ' tmW .!hb CLASS • Page Twenty-six Class History A CLASS history on paper is a rather dry account of events which, to the reader who has not witnessed them, must seem quite uninteresting. We would very much like to enliven the record by recounting the thousand and one little in- cidents which made our history not only interesting, but, to us, at least, immensely enjoyable. Space, however, forbids. So we must content ourselves with merely reciting facts, trusting to memory for the addition of the little details which add color and life and personality to our history — our professors; our classes, attended and “cut” ; the various classroom incidents, such little bits of history as Meyer’s chem- istry answers, Stein’s mutterings, Thompson’s arguments, McDonald’s “wise-cracks”; the successful and unsuccessful attempts of our humorists and actors and athletes ; our classroom capers ; our “glee clubs” ; our quiet and orderly class meetings ; our friendly altercations; our varied dress and bearing; our cars; — in short, all that made up our daily life at Setonia. These details must be furnished by memory; it remains for us only to chronicle the major events about which these smaller details centered. 1928— FRESHMAN— 1929 We began life as a class on an inauspiciously rainy day in September, 1928. With our not over arduous spirits further dampened by the rain, we huddled to- gether in the corridors of Bay ley Hall in small groups; insignificant Freshmen, won- dering what our immediate future was to be. The various groups were gathered together in classrooms, and the usual procedure of a first day in school followed. Days slipped by, we became acquainted with each other; the Freshman class gradually took shape, and was organized by the superior Sophomores into a body. We elected our officers: Francis Mulquin, President; Vincent Liddy, Vice-Presi- dent; Edgar Verhoest, Secretary; and Kvran Egan, Treasurer. Just when we were beginning to realize our own importance, the Sophomores asserted their authority. We were forced to don the humiliating insignia of Fresh- men. What a sight we made ! Bright green caps with ridiculous peaks, scarlet bow ties, numbered buttons and snow white socks. With this prescribed costume, many other rules w’ere imposed on us, but after a short period of subservience, the Fresh- men declared themselves, and by Thanksgiving, rules were discarded, along with caps, buttons, ties and socks. Our self-confidence was restored. Christmas holidays came and passed, and we were soon subjected to our first ordeal of college exams. “Human nature never changes,” and we, like thousands of other students, became afflicted with that periodical disease known as “examania.” We soon recovered, and with the coming of spring, exams were soon forgotten. Along with the turning of fancy to lighter things, the more serious question of a class baseball team was faced. Our team made an enviable record and brought great glory to the class. Aside from the class teams, many of the Freshmen distin- guished themselves on the different Varsity teams. Among these were Bill Kearney, Harry Singleton, Ed Murphy, Bill Outwater, and Frank Mulquin. Ed Neary and Ray Doll represented the class in dramatics and Bill Shea was a member of the staffs of the Setonian and the W kite and Blue. Final exams came and went, as they usually do, taking, however, but little toll, and we were left to gratify the impulses to ease that are born of the spring. Page T wenty-seven • PLEASE Do No t Disturb Tom CL C mPion SLE EP w LK£ R. To That E« cfc£Divc-t.y VERSATILE CH tP we Mfr I (V Se N 0 [th ICS John Pof Page Twenty-eight September, 1929, and we were back again, but this time, as proud and sophis- ticated Sophomores. John Warnock was elected President, with Harry Singleton, Richard Rush and Edward Neary as his capable assistants. Thus organized, our first activity was the subjugation of the “Freshies”. Not forgetful of our own ex- periences as Freshmen, we resolved that, in all justice, the present class of yearlings should likewise suffer. How we accomplished our purpose, the Class of ’33 can better tell ; suffice it to say, that the authorities, for some reason, decided to abolish Freshman rules after our year of reign. We wonder why? In class, we first met with the complexities of Chemistry, with the result that we were all in a fog. Such a condition can explain the fact that someone mistook a water jet for a gas jet, with disastrous effects. Our other studies did not present as much difficulty, (nor as much amusement, either), as Chem. In the Annual Field Day, our class repeated its victory, with Besson, Singleton, Kennedy, Kearney, and Hession contributing greatly to our success. At a later date, in the Seton Hall Track Meet, Sophomore supremacy was again demon- strated by the victory of the team composed of Besson, Kilkenny, McLaughlin and Hession in the interclass relay. The memory of Tim Hession ’s mile run in that meet will ever live in our memory. Carney, Singleton, Kearney, Komar, Outwater, and Mulquin composed the Sophomore representation which starred on the different Varsity teams. Dick Rush, Ed Neary, Bud McCarthy, and Guy Popham played important parts in “Bulldog Drummond”. The Sophomore “glee club” won both favor and disfavor by its im- promptu renditions. It is thus easily seen what a versatile and talented group we Sophomores were. With all our varied activities, the year slipped quickly by, and once more vacation time was at hand. 1930— JUNIOR— 1931 It is hard to describe the change that just one short summer makes in the em- bryonic Junior, but change we did from the hesitancy and dullness of the Sophomore to the self-assurance and brilliance of the Junior. What a grand and glorious feel- ing it was to return on a bright September day as proud upperclassmen ! Under Edward Neary ’s leadership and with the assistance of the other officers, Richard Rush, James Foley and Francis Hennessey, the class was now consolidated into a united, powerful body, the best Junior Class (we admit it modestly) ever to grace Seton Hall. ' Fhe foremost object of our consideration was the fearfully expected Philosophy. The thought of attacking it brought cold perspiration to the brows of even the best of us. Father Dilger, with much hair-tearing and persuasion, showed us that we had greatly exaggerated notions of the subject, and proved to us, among other things, that “an honest man is the noblest work of God.” Physics, Sociology and Educa- tion were also added to our worries, but whether student or professor worried more, we cannot say. The fall of 1930 saw the return of Varsity football to Seton Hall, and be- sides provoking discussion, it also enticed some of us to try for the team. Hession, Shea, and Warnock found places on the squad. After Thanksgiving came a month of laborious preparation for the Junior Winter Dance. That the labor was well spent, all who attended the dance, which was held at the Newark Athletic Club on January 3rd, 1931, will most readily con- cede. It was unquestionably the Dance of Dances! Page T wen ty -nine There followed this pleasant memory, the terrible ordeal of mid-year exams and the awful Phil orals. We passed this ordeal successfully and turned out attention to approaching Junior Night. Like our dance, it was an inevitable success, as also was the Junior Banquet, held as a farewell gesture to those of the class who would soon leave to follow a higher calling. June terminated the happiest year we spent at Seton Hall. 1931— SENIOR— 1932 At last we reached the goal that at one time had seemed so distant, Senior. The joy of that achievement was tempered by the thought that this was the last lap of the race and by the realization that we were soon to be separated. Edward Neary and Richard Rush were re-elected as Class President and Vice- President, respectively, while John Warnock and Edward Smith became Secretary and Treasurer, a worthy administration for a worthy class. Our Senior year was hectic indeed, scholastically and otherwise. In our studies we met with the brain-racking triad, Psychology, Natural Theology and Ethics. Biology furnished us with more headaches, particularly in the lab. Mr. McDonald tried his best to guide us in our biological investigations. To all of our professors, Doctors Guterl and Brady, Fathers Jarvais and Mc- Nulty and Messrs. McDonald and Brooks we are deeply grateful. We realize now what a task these professors had, in attempting to teach students whose minds were in a turmoil with thoughts of rings and year books and diplomas and — the future. Speaking of rings, we must mention our efficient ring committee, composed of Harry Murphy, George Murphy, Dick Rush, and George Donahue. Speaking of year books and headaches — we must speak of those hectic class meetings held to decide whether or not we should publish one, and Bill Jordan’s “pep talks” in at- tempting to get funds. As in previous years, the class was represented in other fields of activity. Nick Warnock was again an outstanding performer for the varsity on the gridiron. Harry Singleton captained the basketball team. Harry, and Bill Kearney and Bill Outwater were also on the baseball team. Frank Besson and Bill Downey formed the backbone of the varsity Relay Team. Maurice O’Sullivan and George Donahue represented the class in the Athletic Council, of which Maurice O’Sullivan was president. In the annual play, “The Last Mile”, Ed. Neary, Dick Rush, A1 Wahl, George Donahue and Dan Stein all took leading parts. Guy Pop- ham was editor-in-chief of the Setonian and Walt MacGowan, its business manager. Guy Popham was also co-president of the Athletic Association. We have come to the end. We know not what the future may hold, but, as we bid farewell to Setonia, we give our pledge that all of us will strive mightily to carry into practice the principles of life we were taught here; — to prove ourselves worthy Setonians. With this pledge we bid Seton Hall farewell. Page Thirty THiiiiiHiiiniHiiiinnnm Fit Via Vi D uring our college career we soon learned, if we had not already known, that to be successful meant to be a worker. Were this the only practical lesson we take away with us as we leave, our College and our Professors would, for this alone, be entitled to our everlasting gratitude. After all, our motto is an epitome of life. Life is essentially a struggle in which he achieves most who labors hardest. The world may not always recognize and reward that achievement, for the world does not always know what true achievement is. Realizing this may make the struggle more difficult, yet we must carry on. The purpose of our stay at Seton Hall was to be prepared and trained for life — to live as men should live, to work and to achieve. We have learned what our goal and achievement should be. We go forward well prepared into a larger world ; a world with greater duties and smaller rewards, with lesser joys and deeper sorrows, with fewer friends and many enemies. Yet, if our motto means anything to us, if we have learned well our lesson, we shall not shirk, our goal will surely be achieved, our way will be made — success- fully, by force. Page Thirty-one EDWARD R. NEARY, A. B. President , 3-4; Dramatics ; Business Staff , White and Blue; Debating . PH ' s achievements have made Seton Hall history. The allotted space is too con- fined to treat justly of all his accomplish- ments or any one of them. Ed is a peerless scholar, an honor man. His dynamic and enchanting voice and his rare histrionic ability have won debates, elocution contests and the minds and hearts of audiences too numerous to mention. But whatever element of sadness his departure may bring to the college, we, his class-mates, will be even more affected. For us, Ed and his deeds will live in our hearts, and we will love and cherish his memory for what he was to us: a leader, a gentleman, and a friend. So, when the hurried course of time brings our Commencement Day and Ed is about to take his place in life, it is our fondest wish and hope that he may glorify new fields and conquer new worlds as he has done so nobly with us. We will miss you most of all, Ed, just as upon you we have built our highest hopes. RICHARD A. RUSH, A. B. Vice-President , 3-4; Dramatics ; Business Staff , White and Blue; Debating. rVERY class has its student, its athlete, its orator, its actor, its friend. In Dick we find a happy combination of them all. In studies, he was among the first, always persevering in consistency and application. With this excellence as a student, Dick com- bined an unusual skill in athletics. He starred on the Freshman basketball team, and in his Sophomore year helped his class team to the league championship with the aid of his cunning right arm. For the latter achievement, Dick received that brilliant gold baseball, which later caused so much admiration and envy in certain circles. But it was on the platform and on the stage that Dick was at his best. Who of us could forget those stirring and impassioned ex- hortations in class meetings, when Dick, in virtue of his office as vice-president, rose: to address his classmates? Able perform- ances in ‘‘Bulldog Drummond,” and “Jour- ney’s End” were climaxed by Dick’s excellent portrayal of his role in “The Last Mile.” Success cannot but come to a man endowed with such talent and personality. Page Thirty-two EOWAMB JOHN SMITH, A. B, Treasurer, 4; Editorial Staff, White and Blue; Class Athletics . A MORE loyal, true-hearted and generous Setonian never existed. Ed, with his jovial disposition and noble spirit, has thus endeared himself to all his classmates, and in his unpretentious way he has always, by some means or other, advanced the interests of both the class and the school. So we can but say that his honest ambition as a lawyer, his active interest in studies, and his un- faltering perseverance in difficulties fore- shadow a prosperous voyage over the sea of life. Ed, besides delving into the intricacies of scholastic disputation, also played a hard game of tennis. Knowing Ed as we do, we were often surprised that such a quiet man could raise such a racquet. What Ed has accomplished in the past is a fitting and sure portent of what he is capable of doing in the future. His sublime qualities prove be- yond a shadow of doubt that in years to come he will be an active Alumnus, one who will represent his school in his profession as a leader. Our fondest hopes attend you, Ed! Varsity Football; Business Staff, White and Blue; President, 2; Secretary, 4. W HETHER Bayonne becomes a part of greater Jersey City or retains its in- dividuality, its identity will never be lost as long as “Nick” treads this world of ours. “Taking it easy” was never in Nick’s line, either as a student, a member of Setonia’s football team, or an exponent of Bayonne’s future. Nick has been a leader in the class- room and on the athletic field, but most memorably has he been a leader in drawing to himself a host of friends. A true gentle- man, his witty remarks and clever repartee never caused pain in the utterance. Nick was possibly the only man in the class who could give voice to a droll remark and at the same time retain a sphinx-like counten- ance. Many a dull day has been brightened by our friend Nick. Your room may be oc- cupied, Nick, but your congenial personality can never be replaced. We will always hold a warm spot in our hearts for you, and our best wishes accompany you in your life’s work. Page Thirty-three PETEM E. BABAUSKIS, A. B. Class Committees. OETE is one of the most reserved men in the class. His quiet but genial spirit has endeared him to the hearts of his class- mates, as also has his riever-failing supply of cigarettes. Beneath his calm exterior bearing there is a keen sense of humor. Classes moved along serenely until, out of a clear sky, Pete would make a remark that would throw the class into gales of laughter. Shall we ever forget that day in the Biology laboratory, when the teacher was reprimanding a student? In the middle of his tirade, Pete snapped out that never-to- be-forgotten remark, “You tell him, mister !” Class was suspended for at least five min- utes; Pete, for the rest of the afternoon. He was at all times a good student, a re- served gentleman, and one of the most agreeable men at Seton Hall. We are sure. Pete, that your conduct at Seton Hall augurs well for your future. God bless you, and may success follow you in your chosen field of endeavor. Varsity Soccer; Class Athletics. COUR years ago, a young man wended his weary way across the bridge from Har- rison and entered Seton Hall. His pleasing personality immediately asserted itself, and we soon became acquainted with “Artie.” Since that day we have spent many pleasant hours with him both in class and on the athletic field. Artie, with his infectious smile, has exasperated more seniors of pre- ceding classes than any man before him. Artie was an athlete of no mean ability, playing on the college soccer team, and par- ticipating in all other class sports. As a baseball statistician, Artie has no equal in Seton Hall. Even Dunn had to admit his superiority in this respect. Besides being an athlete, Artie has always been a good student in his years at Seton Hall. It has been a pleasure to be associated with you, Artie, and we are sincerely sorry to part with you. Success awaits you on the great stage of life. Farewell, and the best of luck to you! Page Thirty-four FRANKLIN J. BESSON, B. S. Varsity Track; Class Athletics . IIERE is our irrepressible friend, Frank. If ever there was a more naive indi- vidual than our friend, we have not met him. You could not help but like him, as he told about that track meet, that basket- ball game, and the many other activities in which he participated. For Frank is one of the best athletes in the class. He is forever looking for new fields to conquer. Frank could smoke a pack of Camels in the after- noon, and finish second in a sprint that same night. He was always a center of attraction in informal conversations. Everyone loved to listen to him as he told, without guile, of his social or athletic conquests. His candor, both in and out of class, has made Frank a popular member of the Senior group. We know, Frank, that your spirit w r ill help you to surmount all the obstacles which life will place in your path. You leave Seton Hall with our best wishes for your success as the future Doctor Besson. JOSEPH P. BRADLEY, A. B, Varsity Football; Business Staff , IV kite and Blue . J OE is one of the most popular men at Seton Hall. Anyone who knows Joe ad- mires him for his loyalty and self-sacrificing spirit. If an idea was proposed whereby the name of Seton Hall was to be enhanced, Joe was one of the first to foster the idea. On the athletic field, the same spirit was characteristic of him. He gave unstintingly to his classmates and to Seton Hall. Joe’s counsel at our class meetings has proved to be of the greatest value to us. When Joe rose to speak, whether before the entire col- lege or before the class, he immediately commanded attention by his forceful and dignified bearing. Joe, however, is not at all times serious. Quite to the contrary, he has often made the darkest times look bright. In his ardent kidnapping hunt, he brought howls of laughter and anguish from the lips of unsuspecting classmates. We shall never forget you, Joe, either as our serious class- mate or as our fun-loving friend. May success crown your efforts in your chosen field of endeavor. Good-bye, Joe, and good luck. Page Thirty- five B, Varsity Tennis ; Editorial Staff, White and Blue, Class Athletics; Glee Club . DACK in 1928, a tall, quiet, blond-haired lad by the name of Anthony Paul Bubas entered the environs of Seton Hall. Like the rest of us, he had few acquaintances and fewer friends, but with the passing of time, “Tony” became, not only well-liked, but one of the best-liked fellows in the class. We who know Tony realize that he truly ranks as an outstanding member of our group. A good student, a hard worker for whatever cause he espouses, his are the qualities that make up the true formula for success. Per- haps Tony will best be remembered for his assiduousness in helping to supply our notes upon Natural Theology and Ethics, which our Professor, the Reverend Doctor Guterl, compiled for us. But wherever we are, whenever we recall Tony, there will come to our mind a great Gentleman, a great Scholar, a great Friend. May we be permit- ted to close with these few lines, composed for Tony himself by one of our classmates: “God bless you, Tony; more we cannot say; Through years of labor, sacrifices, joy, You always stood for comradeship so fair, Beyond the pale of sentiment s alloy. Be this our wish for you — that day by day, God s blessing be with you, nor never spare EMNEST PHILIP BUGG, B. S. Editorial Staff , White and Blue; Class Ath- letics. M 0ST men excel only in one field of ac- tivity, but “Ernie” is an exception to this general rule. Added to his unusual talents as a scholar, Ernie possesses a wonderful gift for drawing, of which he has given freely and artistically for the embellishment of this book. Ernie is an esthete, but he combines with the artist’s touch the ' nimble ' wit and droll good nature of the humorist. Many have been the times, when Ernie’s drawings have provoked our risibilities and enlivened spirits dulled by class routine. Though bi- ology specimens have been Ernie’s forte, he has never hesitated to caricature, sometimes even with flattering results, some of the worthies of our class. So long, Ernie. We hope in the near future to see your cartoons gracing the pages of one or more of our leading periodicals; but, even if we do not, your talents and good nature must bring you to the top of whatever you choose to do. Page Thirty -six KENNETH T. BBMKE, B. S. Class Athletics . I ENNETH gives the lie to the statement frequently made, that brains and brawn are never found together. Here is the ideal combination of both. A massive head that is eminently useful as well as ornamental, set on shoulders that are of Strongfortian proportions and the envy of many of his classmates — but why go on? Suffice it to say that “Kerns” physical endowments, great and well developed though they may be, hardly give any indication of our smiling friend’s mental stature. To that his class- mates can testify. To try to epitomize all the good qualities found in Kenneth is no simple task. Yet if we are p ressed to do so, we believe we can summarize all that makes him the man he is in two words, “Sincerity” and “Loyalty.” Sincere in all that he says and does, loyal to his friends, his class, his school, Kenneth to his own self is true; he cannot then be false to any man. He is a man among men, a man who will succeed in anything he undertakes. JOSEPH G. CAMNEY, B. S. Class Athletics; Soccer . T HE little town of Harrison has had many things said about it — uncharitably, if not unjustly — to its disadvantage. One of the things, however few there may be, that can be said in its favor is the fact that Joe Carney lives there. A quiet, unassuming, retiring young man, Joe advances his own claims to greatness and those of his home town by deed rather than by word. After all, the deed and not the word is the true measure of a man’s greatness, and in deeds we are confident Joe will continue to prove himself great. Though his modesty would prevent him from admitting it, Joe is, true to Harrison’s best traditions, a really great soccer player. To him also belongs the dis- tinction of being the first to knock a home run over the fence back of the Bayley Hall field, a feat which to the best of our knowl- edge has not since, if ever, been duplicated. The qualities he displayed on the athletic field and in the class room make us predict for him, as we bid him farewell, even greater success in the game of life. Page Thirty-seven GEOKGE T. DONAHUE ; A. B, Business Staff, White and Blue ; Ring Com- mittee; Student Athletic Council; Seton- ian Staff . EORGE is, above all things, a gentleman, a very capable student, and a man with the courage of his convictions. He was ready at all times to lend a helping hand to all activities, whether of college or of class. When George had an idea as to how a class activity should be conducted, he sought the floor, received it, and in forceful logical speech set forth his idea. His qual- ity of conviction was clearly manifested on all occasions both in and out of the class room. As a student, George has proved his mettle. He is well versed in the art of scholastic disputation, and in our Biology classes has shown a profound knowledge of anatomical structure. It was a pleasure to hear the words of wisdom and wit which fell from the lips of our friend because, when time permitted, George could also nar- rate some very interesting stories. We are thankful to a kind Providence for sending us George, and regret our parting from a firm friend. Au revoir, George! JOHN H, DONNELLY, A. B, Editorial Staff, White and Blue; Varsity Shop; Class Athletics; Debating . JOHN is one of our outstanding intellec- tuals. For John to be marked lower than ninety-five is, for him, to have flunked. One, though by no means the only reason John gets such good averages is that he agrees entirely with everything the profes- sors say, a very wise procedure. Besides being a brilliant student, John is a hard- headed, practical business man. He is one of the proprietors, or rather curators, of the “cheap store.” Someone once asked John what a “profit and loss” account was. He answered that for him it had only half its usual significance — the profit half. John is an associate on the staffs of the White and Blue and the Setonian . In these capacities, he is as efficient as in his studies and in dis- pensing cocoanut pie. For a man who can do all these things simultaneously and as efficiently as you can, John, success is posi- tively assured. As we bid you farewell, we want you to know our admiration and best wishes follow you wherever you go. Page Thirty-eight WILLIAM P. DOWNE¥ ; A. B. Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Treasurer, 1 ; Glee Club . N ESTLED somewhere in the southeastern corner of the State of New York lies a town dubbed Goshen. Of what political, industrial or topographical distinction Go- shen boasts we are not apprised. In point of fact, before we arrived at Seton Hall, very few of us were aware that a burgh, so denominated, even existed. But, please, this is purposed as a commentary, not on Goshen, but rather on a son of Goshen. Four years ago, “Bill” Downey rested his baggage in front of the Administration Building, sur- veyed his surroundings, decided he liked Seton Hall and became one of us. During the ensuing years, in which our knowledge of Bill has steadily increased, we have fre- quently realized that a fine athlete, a fine gentlemen, and a fine Setonian would have been lost us, if Bill had decided against Seton Hall on that day of his entrance. The Destinies have decreed that our lives be marked by separate avenues, but with Bill, although our ways part, our good wishes wlil always abide, and in him re- poses our complete confidence for his success. EDWAfiD P, DUFFY, A. B, Busin ess Staff, White and Blue; Class Ath- letics. II7E think that we are not culpable of over- statement, when we assert that Ed Duffy is one of the most popular men in the class. Cordial, debonair and good-humored, he possesses the essential elements from which is compounded that singular likeable- ness, called personality. But Ed is, more- over, a savant. There is not one among us who can excel him as a biologist. Be it a question concerning the location of the feline duodenum or the function of the crustacean antenna, he is never hesitant of reply. We have often marveled at, and been a bit en- vious of, the clarity of his recitations. Ed intends, quite rightly we think, to enter the medical profession. Subsequently, when he has become a reputable practitioner, or has graduated to the skilful surgeon’s scalpel, he will have accomplished what we, who know him, expect him to accomplish. Here’s luck, Ed! Page Thirty-nine FRANCIS JOHN DUNN, A. B. Class Athletics; Junior Night Committee . COME folks say that “Ollie” was born with a copy of St. Thomas in one hand, and a baseball bat in the other, and that he immediately used the Phil book as a base, and started to play the national game. But we do not believe this story entirely, and neither do we believe the rumor that the first words Ollie uttered in the cradle were “four bawls.” Nevertheless, we do believe Ollie will end up in John McGraw’s galaxy of stars, supposing, of course, that Mr. McGraw is able to entice Ollie away from his Phil and Sociology, in both of which he is as bright a luminary as he is on the diamond. Ollie leaves the Hall with but one serious handicap, and that is his in- jured “flipper. ,, Everything else is in his favor for the brightest of futures. His cheerfulness and good humor will, we be- lieve, remove every obstacle in his path, and even the stiffness from that trusty arm. Good-bye, Frank, and the best of luck. RAYMOND A. GIBNEY, B. S. Business Staff , White and Blue; Junior Prom Committee. IN spite of the fact that this handsome young man hails from Jersey City, he is a confirmed optimist. This is, undoubtedly, explained by Ray’s good nature, a good na ture that, to the best of our knowledge, has never been ruffled by any unpleasantness nor marred by any grouch. And that, in four years of college life, is quite a record! Ray is a many-sided character, or, perhaps we should say, a man of many and varied parts. He is first and foremost an earnest and dili- gent student. Rumor has it that he is also quite a social lion, a fact easily explained by his pleasing personality. We know, fur- thermore, that he is also a politician and a stanch defender of Jersey City’s Democ- racy, but this we must ascribe to that incor- rigible optimism of his, of which we spoke above. Good luck, Ray. We know that that good nature of yours will help you to smile easily on all the difficulties which may beset you, just as your energy will quickly dispose of them. Page Forty WALTEE G. GLASEE, A. B. Editor, White and Blue; Debating ; Setonian Staff; Junior Night Committee. B ILL is the epitome of learning, dignity, and gentlemanly conduct. His decor- ous bearing and insatiable fund of general knowledge have made him the shining light of the class. Bill’s career as a scholar has been one of increasing brilliancy, and when- ever a zero has appeared on his report card, just as often has it been preceded by a nine or a ten. Both his prose and poetic contri- butions to the Setonian have been real mas- terpieces, and his career as a literary genius was culminated by his appointment as editor of the White and Blue. But these are but a few of his accomplishments j his talents are many and illustrious. His trombone and bass voice have charmed us on Junior Night and numerous other occasions, and his dex- terous manipulations at the helm of that Buick have been a delight to the eye. So, Seton Hall and the progressive town of Guttenberg can be well pleased with their son, and if Fame is any friend of Justice, they will surely unite to crown his later un- dertakings with the greatest success. WILLIAM J. IEELAND, � , S . Class Athletics. B ILL is one of the outstanding philosophers of our class. He can give you not only the orthodox scholastic doctrine on some particular point, but he can also tell you what opinions the various moderns hold. He is a skilled disputant, and frequently argues so brilliantly and cogently that he almost convinces himself of the truth of his point. Bill leaped, or rather ran, into prom- inence — if such a distinguished character can be said to run into prominence — some time ago, when he had a quite violent alter- cation with a horse. Needless to say, the horse had rather the worse of it. Seriously, though, here is a man of no mean attain- ments. Philosopher, scientist, critic, student of man and of nature, he has always been a keen and diligent searcher for truth. His pensive, yet penetrating eyes and quiet smil? will be foremost among the many pleasant memories we shall cherish of Bill. May the future ever bring you, Bill, its choicest gifts. Good-bye, and look luck! Page Forty-one WILLIAM G. JORDAN, A, B, Business Manager, White and Blue; Junior Prom Committee ; Class Athletics . INTRODUCING Fortune’s favorite son, our own Bill, or, as he allows his more intimate friends to call him, “Baxter.” Bill lacks nothing of the essentials of success. The noblest qualities of soul and heart, in- tellectuality, physical prowess, handsome- ness, geniality, a host of friends, yes (though we hesitate to say it for fear of embarrass- ing him), even a modicum of monetary wealth — all these and more have been show- ered upon him in reckless profusion. Per- haps we attribute too much to Fortune. Let us say, then, that all these things are Bill’s, because Bill earned and deserved them, as all who know him will testify. This versatile and talented leader has made history at Seton Hall. He undertook with great success the management of our yearbook. His “ludicrous raillery” and “droll banter” have become class watch- words, while the story of “Jordan at the Bat” is as well known as that of the famous “Casey.” Success for Bill is a prediction as well as a wish from the entire class. Go to it, Bill, and claim it for your own. WILLIAM T. KEARNEY, A, B, Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer . DILL moved over to the college from Seton ” Hall Prep four years ago with a great reputation as a baseball player. During his stay in the college, he added further glory and luster to that glowing promise of youth. A third baseman is Bill, second to none, feared by his opponents and admired by all. When Bill steps up to the plate, opposing pitchers experience qualms of fear, outfield- ers move backwards, and, in collegiate games, Seton Hall rooters sit by confidently. Seldom, if ever, has Bill disappointed Se- tonian “fans.” When the hit was needed, he delivered. The reason for his success might be found in his apparent nonchalance, even in the face of seemingly unconquerable odds. The mighty professional teams of Newark and Jersey City were to Bill just ether sandlot aggregations. We are confi- dent that his sterling performances on the diamond will be climaxed this year, and we, together with the entire college, hope that this last year of Bill’s will be his greatest. Your confidence and enthusiasm will aid you no little, Bill, in your furture vocation, whatever it may be. Page Forty-tuo DANIEL F. KEEGAN, B. S. Class Athletics; Junior Banquet Committee. Un ASEY JONES” had no more watchful V eye at the cab window, nor steadier hand at the throttle, than Dan, when he guided his steaming, snorting tin horse into the yard at Seton Hall. 1 his may not sound complimentary to that car but, in our opinion, it is a very great compliment to Dan’s ability. Any man who can succeed in coaxing a car like that to go, and to go fairly fast, has demonstrated his ability to succeed at anything he attempts. On that point, we think Dan himself will agree. To run that car requires not only consummate skill, but the maximum of patience and good nature, and all of these Dan most admirably combines in himself. What need, then, to wish this intrepid pilot success? While the memory of that famous car of yours may grow dimmer, Dan, we assure you that our memory of its genial driver never will; and, though we expect to see you soon at the wheel of a Rolls-Royce, we know that you will always remain the same Dan, a friend, noble and true. MYMOND J, KILKENNY, A, B. Class Athletics; Glee Club. OET1CENCE, people say, is an indication of thoughtfulness. We can easily be- lieve the truth of the apothegm in the case of Ray Kilkenny. Ray is the amicable, con- templative fellow, who during the school- week absorbed so much Psychology of Edu- cation that he was able, in his practice- teaching on Thursdays, to astound both professors and students with the application of the cognized principles. At Seton Hall, intermural athletics found Ray a willing and competent participant. The sports rec- ord of the Class of ’32, one will find, is quite auspicious, and the auspiciousness is due totally to the spirit, and ability of play- ers like Ray. Upon whatever pursuit in life this true Setonian enters, he is sure to achieve the goal of good fortune, for, with the guide-posts of his characteristic sincer- ity and friendliness, aberration is impos- sible. Page Forty-three . KINNEY, A. B. Class Athletics; Debating . lEWARK is noted for Market Street and Joe Kinney. When you combine the qualities of a student with those of an ath- lete, then you have the ideal man. Such is Joe; a first class student, one of our most popular classmates, and an athlete of established ability. A countenance radiat- ing jocundity, and a presence that insures conviviality, are among the captivating characteristics that have acquired for him a host of friends. The space available for the enumeration of all Joe’s accomplish- ments is much too limited. It is sufficient to say that they are all outstanding. Joe’s presence on the various class teams is an important feature of the history of the class’ athletic supremacy. His irrepressible good humor affords the greatest pleasure to his associates, and also makes him the butt of many practical jokes, none of which ever succeed in disturbing Joe in the least. Joe’s departure from Seton Hall is regretted by all. To him we extend our most earnest wishes for success in the future as he has enjoyed it in the past. VINCENT A. LAKE, A. B. Class Athletics . I ADIES and gentlemen, it is with a keen “ sense of pleasure that we introduce to you 1932’s premier golfer. When it comes to playing golf, Vin has no equal in Seton Hall, and we are confident that he can hold his own in any outside competition. Vin hails from Morristown, which is some- where along the Lackawanna. He has the added handicap of being the good-will am- bassador from that community, where it seems fond parents give their offspring brassies and midirons for teething rings. Besides golf, however, Vin is quite adept at other forms of endeavor, scholastic, ath- letic and social. Vin, though confessedly his hobby is sleeping, has experienced no difficulty with studies, and, while maintain- ing better than average grades for four years, is our chief exponent of the axiom, “Why worry?” In athletics, he has with consistent skill and success represented the class in intramural sports, while socially, Vin’s good-fellowship and affability have endeared him to all. Bon voyage, Vin. We are confident that Fortune has for you only her brightest smiles. Page Forty- four MICHAMO J. LOONEY, A. B. Junior Banquet Committee . T ICK combines rare dialectical ability ” with a pleasing sense of humor. It was really a joy to hear him discourse so eruditely on a thesis in Evidences, while, at other times, his mirthful appreciation of some wag’s drollery was actually infectious. Those delightful periods of Varsity Shop disputation, during which we masticated sandwiches and pie, and waxed oratorical on a multitude of topics, Dick helped make delightful by adding his opinion to the many. We venture to assert that Dick, if he so desired, could travel a long distance as a professional songster. He has an agreeable voice and his knowledge of popu- lar tunes is amazingly limitless. It will not be completely unexpected, if some prominent radio station realizes his versatility as vo- calist, disputant, humorist, etc., and benefits handsomely by said realization. Were we as well versed as Dick, perhaps we could warble a chorus of farewell. As it is, how- ever, we shall have to content ourselves with a simple, “So long, Ritchie.” JOSEPH FMANCIS LYNCH, A. B. Class Athletics; Glee Club . W E believe in all sincerity, even if with some slight exaggeration, that we may without violence to either Joe or Napoleon, call our hero the “little corporal.’ 1 Our readers would surely pardon the exaggera- tion, if exaggeration it be, did they know our Joe as we know him. Napoleon was short, Joe is not tall; Napoleon came from unknown Corsica, Joe hails from the little known hamlet of Jersey City. But the ana- logy does not end here. Joe has all the restless Corsican’s energy without his ruth- lessness, his ambition without his pride, his qualities for leadership without his arro- gance, and more than that, a kindness and understanding which Napoleon did not pos- sess. Joe, though small in stature, is not so intellectually. Neither is his athletic prow- ess limited, as his opponents learned to their dismay. Joe, your world is ready for you to conquer. Perhaps your campaigns may not be as arduous as those of that other cor- poral. But arduous or not, we hope you may never taste defeat, and we know that your conquest will never end in a Waterloo. Page Forty-five WALTEE T. MacGOWAN, A, B. Business Manager, Setonian; Business Staff, IV kite and Blue . JNTRODUCING Walt, a man of few words, but great activity. A true, loyal, hard-working Setonian. Always the first to help put over any school affair, “Mac’s” unassuming disposition might possibly mis- lead those who are unaware of his talents. But we, his classmates, have had ample time to discover the real Walt. Beneath a calm exterior, there flows within an ambition to attempt and to accomplish. Literary activ- ity is one of Walt’s chief interests beyond the classroom. Accordingly, we find him greatly engrossed in the success of the Setonian, both as contributor and as its effi- cient business manager, than whom there could be none better. What Walt will do after graduation is, as yet, undecided. Whatever it will be, Walt, we know that victory will crown your every effort, for victory comes to such as you, who do and dare and therefore deserve. FEANCIS J, MeCAETHY, A. B. Editorial Staff, White and Blue; Junior Prom Committee ; Dramatics ; Class Athletics . pARADOXICAL, indeed — a native son of Jersey City possessing no inclination to politics. But the seeming contradiction is obviated, when one has spent four amicable years with “Bud.” Jovial, yet reserved; conscientious, yet amiable; irrepressible, yet modest; self-confident, but not self-centered; these attributes but inadequately character- ize our prodigious classmate. Why prodi- gious? Because chronologically, “Mac” is the youngest member of our class. But peda- gogically, he is by no means “retarded”; on the contrary, he is far “advanced.” Oral disputation, chiefly in syllogistic form, achieved for Bud an enviable reputation as a debater. The experience thus gained, to- gether with his natural histrionic talents, prepared him for many excellent perform- ances in dramatic productions. The Seton- ian too, has been enriched by his contribu- tions, whi le to his athletic efforts the class is in no small part indebted for that mem- orable football victory over the Juniors. “Bene vale,” Bud, and may your success in life be equal to your priceless worth as student, classmate and friend. Page Forty-six Class Athletics; Soccer; Glee Club . W E never were able to ascertain just why “Mac” was called “Chip” or “Chippie.” Leo is small, it is true, but by no means a mere chip. Perhaps it was because of those chips of wit and wisdom with which he would brighten up not only his own, but also the remarks of others among us. Be it said to his credit, Mac almost invari- ably succeeded in his attempts at humor, and in the few cases in which he was un- successful, he always contrived to escape unharmed ; which is a tribute, not to our patience, but to Mac ' s ability. Leo can sing almost as well as he can joke — he really has a very fine tenor — and was a member of that far-famed Junior Night quartette. He also, though perhaps not with the same perfection, plays the piano, baseball, soccer, and football, and is, besides, by no means the least of our, class intellectuals. If cheerfulness and good nature mean any- thing in life, Mac, then half your victory is won; your talents will easily supply the other half. May fortune smile as readily and kindly as you, Mac. College Orchestra ; Junior Prom Committee. U IAZZ” is the outstanding musician of the class. He is an accomplished perform- er on the violin and saxophone, and is also a vocalist of great merit. As maestro with the baton; as instrumentalist in the orches- tra; as tenor soloist or in the quartette; whether the music be popular or classical, this versatile artist has ever drawn forth the most compelling and soul-stirring melo- dies. “By music minds an equal temper know,” and that is the most likely reason for Jazz’s even temper and good nature, which have endeared him to us all. When we speak of Jazz’s even temper, we do not mean to say that he is phlegmatic. Jazz has always been active in class affairs, and has always given freely of his talents when he could. We shall remember Jazz as an earnest student, an active leader, a gifted artist, but most of all as our genial class- mate. Much as we shall miss his talents, we are comforted by the thought that we shall ever retain his friendship, founded on his best and noblest talent, a simple, un- affected kindness and geniality. Page Forty-seven thomas f. McLaughlin, b, s. Class Athletics. IJERE is our Tom, Montclair’s pride, and most justly and pardonably ours. The first day he entered Setonia’s portals, he gained entrance to our affection and regard, and we know he has stayed there. A hard worker in curricular as well as extra-curri- cular activities, Tom was a shining light while we were running through the treach- erous straits of Organic Chem and Physics, and was also a track star par excellence. A peculiar weakness of Tom’s is cars. He has drawn up at 9:08 2 mornings, in con- veyances ranging from Fords, early Am- erican, to automobiles with names requiring three hyphens. Tom has more than proved his worth at Seton Hall. Well do we re- member him streaking around the track in the class relays. We know that he will do well at Georgetown as an aspiring medico. With you, Tom, go our regrets at losing you and our heartiest felicitations. You’re taking off with our best wishes; you’re sure to break the tape. AUGUST L MEYEM, A, B, Editorial Staff, White and Blue; Class Ath- letics. I7ERBAL intercourse, according to “Gus,” should be utilized only when requisite. We do not remember his ever uttering a word that was needless or meaningless, yet he is one of the wittiest fellows that we have ever encountered. Whenever he speaks he is worth hearing; whatever he says is invariably entertaining. Giving ear to an utterance of Gus, whether it be a brief discussion on an Ethics examination or a facetious comment on Varsity Shop com- modities, is really a pleasure. A man of intellectual ability, he has a fine scholastic record as well. His humility, besides, is re- markable. Never vaunting his knowledge, but self-reliant and confident, Gus has al- ways received commendable marks. Among the many and diverse categories of people, there is one, the members of which have to be known intimately to be appreciated. Gus belongs to this class, and we, who pride our- selves on our long acquaintance with him, who know his true merit, know also the loss w T e will suffer at our graduation and parting. — r q O Page Forty-eight JOHN PHILLIPS MOYER, B, S. Debating. J OHN is a man who will most assuredly be remembered by the Class of ’32, for John is one whom it is impossible to forget. If John was within a mile of the class room his remarks might be easily heard at the teacher ' s desk. Should Memory ever nod, John’s voice will re-echo to awaken her. In the history of Seton Hall there have been many deep voices, but John’s outranks them all. His mirth cannot be equalled, and whenever a friendly joke w r as thrust upon him, he invariably had two in return. But our most cherished memory of this amusing youth is his unforgettable after- dinner speech on the occasion of our Junior Banquet, which was a masterpiece of humor. John, when time and occasion require it, can assume the highest seriousness, which can be attested by his fine record as a student and his intimacy with the Irvington police officers. John, may your future suc- cess be as great as our regret at your parting. ARTHUR S. MUELLER, B. S. Editorial Staff , White and Blue ; Setonian Staff. T HE whole career of “Artie” at .Seton Hall may be summed up in two words: a student and a gentleman. Such a brief description is truly characteristic, for Artie is just such a man. Crisp, short and ac- curate were the words that Artie eruditely poured forth in class, at times so rapidly and precisely that he was far ahead of the most alert of professors and students. Such pre- cision and accuracy arose, no doubt, from Artie ' s intimate acquaintance with chem- istry and physics, the most exacting of sci- ences. For him, Science, the bane of many students, had no mysteries; it was, rather, his pleasure and recreation. We must not infer from this that Artie was so limited in viewpoint and thought. As associate on the Setonian , he was a frequent contributor of excellent pieces of literature, and, although he often jokingly disparaged the study of Philosophy, he ranked among the leaders in that subject. Rest assured, Art, that the preciseness and knowledge developed in your life, in school and out, will lead you to your goal in your chosen field of effort. Page Forty-nine GEORGE F, X. MURPHY, B. S. Manager , Varsity Football ; Ring Commit- tee; Class Athletics ; Junior From Com- mittee. JN 1930, after an absence of twenty-five years, football returned to Seton Hall. Now, college football, like any business, re- quires capable and wise direction, especially during the years of infancy and develop- ment. In George was found just the man to guide the team during its second year of existence. “Murph” was chosen manager by the athletic authorities in his Senior year and well did he vindicate the trust and re- sponsibility attendant upon his position. Even in this extra-curricular activity George showed his boundless energy and enthusi- asm. With zeal he plunged into his seem- ingly endless duties, often performing tasks allotted by more diffident managers to their aides. This same willingness was shown by George in every activity. In class ath- letics he was untiring, in class meetings irrepressible. We, and the world that is to know him, will admire him for his ability and persistence. HARRY A, MURPHY, A, B. Editorial Staff , White and Blue ; Chairman , Ring Committee ; Class Athletics; De- bating. IN gazing upon this handsome chap, you would no doubt think him to be a thought- ful, reserved, well-bred and eminently cor- rect young man, who would find it impos- sible at all times to violate even the slight- est usage of the strictest decorum. How- ever, those serious lips and appraising blue eyes are not entirely to be relied upon for an index of Harry’s character, for if he is placed within four seats of the proper en- vironment (Jordan, Rush or Dunn) he easily relapses from one fit of merriment into an- other; those serious lips part in a broad smile, and those pensive eyes flash a quick- ening gleam of mirth. An attempt even to delineate his wonderful qualities in this short space would be impossible. We must content ourselves by saying that Harry is a student of the highest rank, and above all a noble, kindly, sympathetic soul, a man in the fullest sense, whom we feel honored to call one of our best and truest friends. Going on to greater things, making, as you inevitably must, countless other friends, Harry, the world is yours. Page Fifty FRANCIS A, NAMKIEWICZ, A. B. Junior Night Committee. IJRANK came to the comparative clviliza- tion of South Orange from Don Bosco Prep, somewhere up in the Ramapo Hills. As the lone representative from that school, he had the task of upholding the reputation of that institution, and well did he vindi- cate that honor and duty. Quiet and unas- suming are often trite words, but in Frank’s case, the words are the man. His quietness and reserve, however, did not prevent him from being an integral part of that social group which met every noon hour. Here Frank’s concentration, brought about by his retiring nature, served him well; for they were few who could force him to admit defeat at bridge. While his opponents, more loquacious, were talking about everything else but the game, Frank was silently fig- uring out moves disastrous to them, as the final score inevitably proved. We are con- fident, Frank, that the concentration and application you show r ed during your life Seton Hall, will lead you to success and happiness in the years to come. RICHARD JOHN O’BRIEN, A. B. Editorial Staff , White and Blue; Class Ath- letics; Glee Club. f|ICK is an example of that unassuming type of fellow who does good deeds and leaves for others the task of numbering them. Dick is the man who will ever be remembered for his brilliancy in studies, his generosity, his geniality, and his old gray hat which he does not wear himself but per- mits only his guests and closest friends to w ' ear. As a committee man and as a mem- ber of the White and Blue Staff, he has always shown himself an energetic and de- pendable worker. For a whole year, Dick’s room has been a popular gathering place for class discussions and committee meetings, affairs in which his acumen and intelli- gence have played no small part. We part with Dick reluctantly, but satisfied that the combination of that happy smile and power of intellect will make him a man of conse- quence, and win him another host of admir- ing friends, friends who love truth and sincerity and nobility. Keep smiling, Dick, and may the world always smile as friendly on you. Page Fifty-one MAURICE J. O’SULLIVAN, A. B. Editorial Staff , White and Blue; Student Athletic Council . W HENEVER we think of Maurice, we in- evitably think of that famous “Jersey Express ’ which he piloted so dexterously to and from school each day. It is an as- sociation by contrast, for the car does not bear in its characteristics even the re- motest resemblance to its owner. The car goes, and Maurice “goes” also, but Maurice “goes” extremely well, while the car — ! Talented and aggressive, Maurice is a nat- ural leader, but also one in whom natural gifts have been brought and developed to their fullest by earnest application. There is hardly a thesis in Phil which Maurice cannot explain or defend, hardly a topic of discussion upon which Maurice cannot shed more light. Added to his intellectuality and keen insight, his interest, spirit and energy have made him a leader in both school and class activities. Witness his election to the Student Athletic Council. We wish you all success, Maurice, as we hi you farewell. We have built hopes upon you, hopes which we know will be realized. The sorrow of parting is mitigated by the joy of antici- pating your triumphs. WILLIAM J. OUT WATER; A, B. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basket ball, IT is a mark of the true sportsman to ac- cept the vagaries of fate, especially those injurious to him, without a word of com- plaint. Bill is one of those sportsmen. When his illness prevented him from per- forming on the basketball team at a time when his labors would have been most fruit- ful, Bill, with the same cool decision which he always displayed on court and on dia- mond, calmly accepted his lot. But now we find Bill again on the field and feel sure he will repeat his past successes. A true sportsman in every way, modest in victory, cheerful in defeat, a student of high calibre, a man of whose friendship we are warrant- ably proud, Bill leaves us after four years of happy association. The college will miss his playing, but we shall miss his compan- ionship most of all: the kindly word, the friendly smile, the quiet chuckle, the rare good nature that went to make up our Bill. Our good wishes follow wherever the future may call you, Bill. Auf Wiedersehen! Page Fifty- two GUY HAHKIS POPHAM, A, B Editor , Setonian ; President , A . A.; Dramat- ics; Debating . | ET us introduce a worker of the highest type, assiduous, unwearying, and withal ever ready with a helping and welcoming hand. We believe he is the original sub- ject for ‘‘Let Guy do it”; for letting Guy do it ever assured prompt response and that sincerity which characterized all his actions. The editions of the Setonian which have come from the press under Guy’s cap- able hand are enough to tell what he can do and how well. We who know him will ever remember how seriously and yet how enthusiastically he took life at the Hall. You cannot separate a great character from his virtues, so we do not attempt to adequate those of our friend with poor words. A constant smile of friendship, an ever helping hand endeared Guy to us and make us fore- see the coming triumphs which a man of his calibre cannot help but achieve. At our parting, we give you our hand, Guy, with the wish that you will reach the heights in the game of being “healthy, wealthy and wise.” KENNETH F. S CHL ATM ANN, B.S. Junior Night Committee . W E may speak of Kenneth as a giant both in the physical and in the intellec- tual sense. Physically, he towers over most of us; intellectually, over many of us. Na- ture was generous with Ken ; she gave him not only a large body, but a great sou l and a good sized (intellectually speaking) head. If the original for Rodin’s “Thinker” smoked a pipe, Ken might well have been he. For Ken is essentially a thinker. Quiet and re- served, dignified and scholarly, he observes nature and man through the smoke clouds of his pipe and reasons out their “whys“ and “wherefores.” Sometimes they must strike him humorously, for now and then Kenneth smiles a quiet and indulgent smile. It is the smile of a man at peace with the world, the smile of a philosopher with a sense of humor. But make no mistakes, this man is no idle dreamer. Because he believes knowledge should not be an object of osten- tation, his true worth as a student might easily be underestimated. But we, class- mates of Ken, know his true value as a student and much more as a friend. Suc- cess will be his, his qualities assure him of that; it remains for us only to tell him of our wish that it may not be long in coming. Page Fifty-three CHESTEE F. SIKINSKI, A. B. Class Athletics. «r«HET” is one of the silent men of the class. However, this does not by any chance denote a paucity of ideas, but shows rather a keen intellect and deep understand- ing, in that Chet does not make any rash statements, but gives everything due con- sideration before he speaks — the mark of the truly learned. Reticence in Chet’s case bespeaks knowledge. Chet does not enun- ciate his opinion on every occasion, but when he does, there is a depth of logic and reason contained therein. There are some who win our friendship by the sheer force of their personalities,; others slip injto our hearts more quietly through their unobtru- sive kindness. Chet is one of the latter. Though he never claimed the spotlight, Chet was ever ready to extend a helping hand. Good-bye, Chet. With your excellent mental traits, your honest ambition and your un- faltering perseverance, and your wonderful capacity for making and retaining friends, an extraordinary future is foreshadowed for you. May all your ships come safely in. HAMMY F. SINGLETON, B. S. Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Baseball ; Vice- President, 2. CT. BENEDICT’S in its history has sent us many a noble soul, but none more unassuming, more generous than Harry. Thus his friends are legion. Combine with these wonderful qualities a constancy to study, and rare ability as an athlete and you have a mental picture of Harry. But modest and retiring as he is, he could not entirely conceal his talents. His fame as one of the greatest basketball players in the East is now Seton Hall’s cherished his- tory; while in baseball, his timely hitting and faultless fielding have proved no little help. Although Harry is naturally reserved, his quiet but dry remarks have often afford- ed us hearty laughs. He is indeed an asset, socially, athletically or otherwise to any group of men. Needless to say, Harry has won a deep place in our hearts, and may he, in years to come, continue to bring fame and renown to both Seton Hall and himself. Good-bye, Harry. We are better for having known you. Page Fifty -four THOMAS FMANCIS SMITH, A. B. Varsity Shop; Junior Banquet Committee. IJERE is a man who is endowed with an analytical mind and a keen business head. Everyone in the college knows Tom as the chief proprietor of the Cheap Store counter. This is his first care, and his dili- gence and efficiency are manifested by its orderly condition and lively service. But his business tact and constructive ability are not his only claims to fame. Tom is a zealous student and a humorist, whose quick wit has caused numerous commotions in the Cheap Store and the class room as well. So to us, this jovial and good natured youth will hardly be forgotten, while for his future we can only forecast the greatest of success. The ability to rise to an occasion is one of the finest assets a man can have in the business world, and one always character- istic of a Seton Hall grad. Tom possesses this ability to the highest degree, and his future is thereby assured. May all your enterprises run as smoothly as that Cheap Store ! DANIEL FMANCIS STEIN, A. B. Dramatics. F OR sheer ambition and application to study, Dan easily surpasses the rest of the class. But ambition and determination are only the motive power, and avail no- thing unless they have something wfith which to work. In Dan’s case, a plentiful supply of material is at hand, ready to be fashioned into a substantial and imposing edifice. For Dan has an abundance of intellectual talents as well. That is why we say that Dan is out to win and will win, no matter what he attempts. Dan, though essentially a student, has also his lighter moments. Dan and his violin are almost as famous hereabouts as Rubinoff and his, and we understand, too, that his saxophone is doing quite nicely. Many a gym class has been enlivened by his imitation of a cat’s meow, and his monologues, sotto voce, have caused broad smiles during some of the other periods. That fortune may smile just as broadly on Bound Brook and on its leading representa- tive is our heartiest wish for you, Dan. Page Fifty -five JAMES J, THOMPSON, A. B. Debating . 1ITITHOUT hesitation, we rank “Doc” among the leaders of the class. From the very beginning of college days, four memorable years ago, those qualities which made Doc a guiding star among his ad- miring comrades shone ever brightly forth. Oratorical skill, scholarliness, gentle manli- ness — these mark the man. Few men can discuss intelligently such a variety of topics of interest as Doc. Few men have engaged in as many debates, both formal and in- formal, as successfully as he. A keen mind commands that stentorian voice. His cheer- ful and manly attributes, tog ether with his modesty and conscientious spirit, have not only denoted him a gentleman in the true sense of the word, but have made him re- spected and honored among his classmates. For a man possessing such a combination of gentlemanly and scholarly characteristics, we can predict with the utmost confidence nothing but the greatest of futures. Need- less to say, Doc, as we bid you farewell, we wish you every triumph, every honor, every joy, that your heart can desire or your wonderful abilities can command ALFRED AUGUST WAHL, A. B Dramatics ; Varsity Shop . 117HO is there in these hallowed halls ” more versatile than A1 Wahl? A1 is a student far above normal. His ready an- swers in philosophy are a revelation, while his biology drawings are real masterpieces. He is a business man of no mean repute, and it is rumored that anyone, who can talk A! out of anything in the Cheap Store, really deserves it. As an actor his portrayal of difficult roles has been superb. And who can forget A1 the musician? Surrounded by his monstrous tuba, from which strange, but rarely discordant, notes emanate, he is in his glory. Add to these accomplishments, a happy smile, a genial look, and a keen sense of humor and you have a fair estimate of our versatile classmate. This appraisal, however, would not be fair, were we to dis- regard Al, the acme of sartorial perfection. It was a pleasure to watch friend Al come into Seton Hall dressed like a lamb ready to go to philosophic slaughter, and to find him victorious at the end of a period of psy- chological combat. We shall never forget your famous coat, Al, nor shall we ever forget you. When opportunity knocks, it will find you an excellent host. Class Will W E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament. We do bequeath and bestow the following: Barauskis’ cigarettes to all who make it a practice never to buy their own. Barber’s statistics to Spalding’s Official Baseball Handbook. Besson’s self-confidence to future Seton flail track stars. Bubas’ typing accuracy to the Junior Publishing Corporation. Bradley’s bread crusts to the New York Aquarium, to be used, as necessity may dictate, in feeding the goldfish. Bugg’s cartoons to John Held. Burke’s physique to Physical Culture Magazine. Carney’s reticence to Cornelius Blessing. Donahue’s officiousness to subway guards. Donnelly’s nods to Homer, if, when and as he needs them. Downey’s beard to the Cutlass Razor Company. Duffy’s hair to the Insomnia Mattress Company. Dunn’s right “wing” to the Newark City Hospital. Gibney’s political aspirations to the Jersey City Democratic Organization. Glaser’s contraption to Barney Oldfield, to have and to hold for the remainder of its natural life. Ireland’s mustache to “Groucho” Marx. Jordan’s gags to the Broadway columnists. Kearney’s smile to Dentatooth Toothpaste. Keegan’s sheepskin coat to the flagpole sitters. Kilkenny’s baseball suit to the Track Team. Kinney’s golf club to the fellow he borrowed it from. Lake’s endurance to all marathon dancers. Looney’s luck at checkers to the United States Olympic Team. Lynch’s soprano voice to the Metropolitan Opera Company. MacGowan’s “savoir faire” to the Junior League. McCarthy’s handsomeness to Tony Galento. McDonald’s stories to vacation fishermen. McKenna’s band to any national radio hook-up. McLaughlin’s running ability to all Presidential candidates. Meyer’s attendance record to all model students. Moyer’s “wheely” antics to New York cab drivers. Mueller’s ring to the company we bought it from. Harry Murphy’s deep blue eyes to his pupils. George Murphy’s dissensions to Oliver Wendell Holmes. Narkiewicz’s haircuts to Rudy Vallee. Neary’s eloquence to radio announcers. O’Brien’s old hat to the Eskimos. O’Sullivan’s explanations to information clerks. Outwater’s appendix to the Medical Center. Popham’s locomotive to the Erie Railroad. Rush’s “pep” talks to “Hunk” Anderson. Schlatmann’s pipe to the Mosquito Extermination Commission. Sikinski’s chubhy cheeks to cheerful cherubs. Singleton’s basketball shoes to no one else. Ed. Smith’s geniality to all Setonians. Tom Smith’s salesmanship to enterprising book agents. Stein’s “meows” to the laboratory cats. Thompson’s objections to Senior Philosophers. Wahl’s tuba to the Mills Brothers. Warnock’s blue shirt to the Bayonne Fire Department. The laboratory cats to a quick and relieving grave. Our Junior Night Quartette to Afghanistan, Manchuria, and points east. Our Ethics notes to Glenn. The big bell to the South Orange Fire Department. Our Thursday mornings to sleep and the practice teachers. The next Edition of The White and Blue to the unsuspecting and susceptible Class of ’33. The intensity of our meetings to succeeding Classes, with the request that the class furniture be not employed to increase it. The money spent by the Class of ’32 for late slips to the United States’ Treas- ury, to make up the deficit. Because there is nothing we can do to prevent it, with best wishes (and vast relief), the Wednesday exams in Psychology, Natural Theology and Ethics to future Senior Classes. Our Class “Wits” (?) to the Foreign Legion. The specially priced, months-old chocolates of the Varsity Shop to the incoming freshman class, with the fervent hope that the class will be witless enough to re- move the confections (specially priced) from the V. S. shelves. Our money “thermometers” to Wall Street statisticians. The monopoly of the Bayley Hall telephone booth from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. to anyone who desires to study in solitude. Our class picture to be hung at all art exhibits. A book of Parliamentary Law and the services of seven policemen to the Class of ’33, to be used particularly when the matters of year book and class rings are mooted. Two billion dollars to the person making the longest list of three-letter words from the expression, “Easy on the whip”. To the Juniors our seats in the Phil class, which they will never fill. The running track to the Penn Relays. A file and index system to the Archive Room. The gymnasium apparatus to the lost and found department. The campus nuts to the squirrels. Page Pifty-eight Page Fifty -nine Page Sixty Before toe write finis to this little volume , we must acknowledge our great indebtedness to our PATRONS who have made its publication possible. But for their friendly assistance, we could not have had this memoir of our college days. We express to them our deepest grati- tude, and assure them that their help will always be re- membered and appreciated by the Class of Nineteen Hund red T hirty-T wo. Honorary Patrons Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, D. D., J. U. D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Duffy, S. T. D., V. G. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. McLaughlin, S. T. D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Mackel, S. T. D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph H. Meehan, M. R. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene S. Burke, S. T. D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John C. McClary, S. T. D. Very Rev. Msgr. John J. Dauenhauer, S. T. D. Very Rev. Msgr. William A. Griffin, LL. D. Very Rev. Msgr. William F. Lawlor, LL. D. Very Rev. Msgr. Michael Whalen Patrons Mrs. Juliet Smith, Benefactress Barber Jewelry Company. Benefactor Rev. George H. Ahr Rev. William N. Bradley Rev. Joseph H. Brady Rev. Thomas F. Canty Rev. George J. Crone Rev. Harold J. Dilger Rev. William J. Duffy Rev. John A. Farrell Rev. Ralph J. Glover Rev. P. Francis Guterl Rev. James A. Hamilton Rev. Walter G. Jarvais Rev. Cornelius J. Kane Rev. James F. Kelley Rev. Charles E. Lillis Rev. William A. Looney IHiv. Adrian A. Maine Rev. Thomas F. Mansfield Rev. James A. McNulty Rev. John L. McNulty I .ev. Leo Martin Rev. John A. Munley Rev. Henry W. O’Neill Rev. John J. Outwater Rev. James J. Owens Rev. Thomas H. Powers Rev. John J. Ratigan Rev. Daniel F. Sheehan Rev. George J. Strack Rev. John M. Walsh College of Saint Elizabeth Benedictine Academy Saint Benedict’s Preparatory Saint Vincent Academy A. F. S. Mrs. Mary Barber Mr. Alex Beatrice Dr. Frank A. Bien Mr. Thomas J. Bosquett Mrs. Cornelius Bradley Mr. Joseph P. Bradley Mr. P. Joseph Bradley Mr. Andrew K. Brady Mrs. Ellen M. Bransfield Dr. George J. Brick Mr. George A. Brooks Mr. Alexander J. Bubas Mrs. John Burke Mrs. E. J. Carney Mr. George B. Chelius Mr. Daniel J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dolan Mr. P. J. Dolan Miss Frances Donahue Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Donahue Mr. Thomas J. Donnelly Mr. John Downey Mrs. John Downey Mrs. Anne E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Duffy Mr. Joseph P. Fagan Mr. Milton A. Feller Page Sixty-tico 3 Mr. Samuel Flormant Mrs. A. Foley A Friend A Friend Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gibney Mr. Thomas A. Gilhooley Mr. Jerome D. Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaser Mr. and Mrs. P. Glennon Mr. William F. Grant Mr. Green Mrs. O. A. Hanretty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hession Miss S. F. Higham Mr. Edward L. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kearney Mrs. A. Keegan Mr. William F. Kelly Mr. Victor S. Kilkenny Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kinney Mr. James Lillis Loyola House of Retreats Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacGowan Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald Mr. William McDonald Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenna Mr. James J. McLaughlin Mr. Edward Majewski Mr. John A. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. T. Mattimore Mr. and Mrs. R. Meyer Mr. Alfred Moran Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moyer Mr. Charles W. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mueller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. M. Mulquin Mr. Thomas F. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Murphy Mr. John F. Murray, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Neary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Neary Mr. J. A. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. O’Brien Mr. Thomas F. O’Connor Mr. John F. O’Neil Mrs. A. O’Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. Palutis Mr. Charles F. Paulmenn Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Popham Mr. and Mrs. James Reidy Mr. Francis E. Reilly Mr. Thomas F. Reilly Mr. S. C. Rothrock Mrs. B. Rush Mr. Charles Sauer Mr. John Scavone Dr. F. C. L. Schreiner Miss M. V. Shan ley Mr. and Mrs. William Shea Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sheridan Mr. Peter A. Smith Mr. Thomas F. Smith Mr. Vincent Sprouls Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone Mr. James Sullivan Mr. James H. Symons Mr. Albert L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Toomey Mrs. M. Verhoest Miss Emma Vitkovitz Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wahl Mr. William J. Waldron Mr. John A. Warnock Mrs. F. Wiele Miss Estelle Whyler Compliments of Abbot and Hogan Compliments of Thomas Brennan and Son Compliments of Frank S. Dodd Co. Compliments of Fowler the Caterer Compliments of Gruning ' s Compliments of Hugh Montague and Son Compliments of Newark Athletic Club Compliments of Wissner and Sons Compliments of David Malloy Co. Compliments of New Jersey Law School Page Sixty-three 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Completely equipped to render the highest quality crafstmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. Official Photographer to the “WHITE and BLUE” FC 51 C wrrm it it r ivil lh LL tflt T TO 11 VVfclLuV L ■ - 5 ’ 3k r SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Me lAUGBL.i U88ARY SO. flRAMPr N. !.