1943 Petrean

EX-LIBRIS

-t J b PETREAN &

DEDICATION Out of gratitude for his guidance, and out of admiration for his perseverence, we, the Senior Class of St. Peter s Prep, dedicate this, the 1943 P , to Rev. Raymond I. Purcell, S.J., indefatigable teacher, in足 spiring priest, who painstakingly taught many of us the rudiments of knowledge, and all of us, through his Sodality, a deep realizatio?i of our obligations as Catholic gentlemen. To him, priestly parent of our mental and moral growth, we offer our humble gratitude and this P in small token thereof. etrean

etrean

W e have often heard it said that a friend is price­ less and that a frien d is rare; that he is to be esteemed am ong the blessings of life; that friendship cannot be bought, like a book; that, on the contrary, it is the growth of years, the fru it of m utual likes, experi­ ences, forbearance; that it is a com panion in joy and a com forter in distress.

A t St. P eter’s, perhaps our outstanding impression has been the friendships we have enjoyed.

T o be

sure, these are friendships still in their youthful growth, but we cherish them for what they have m eant to us and we cherish them for what they can mean to us.

Prefect of D iscipline R E V . R A L P H E. L Y N C H , S.J.

Student Counselor R E V . D E N IS F. L Y N C H , S.J.

Asst. Prefect of Discipline R E V . JO H N T . B U T L E R , S.J.

Fr. Cotter, S.J.

Fr. M cCarthy, S.J.

Fr. M urray, S.J.

R EV . RA YM O N D J. C O T T E R , S.J., A.M. REV . D EN IS L. M CCARTH Y, S.J., A.M.

................... Religion

Religion, Mathematics

R E V TH O M A S P. M U R R A Y , S.J., A .M ............. Religion,

Latin

R E V RA YM O N D I. P U R C E L L , S.J., A .M .............................. Latin REV . JU S T IN J. REIM O N D O , S.J., A .M REV . W IL L IA M A. R IO R D A N , S.J., A.M.

Fr Purcell S J

Religion, English Religion,Latin,Greek

R E V - M A R T IN A. SC H M IT T , S.J., A .M ............. Latin,

Fr. Reim ondo S.J.

Fr. R iordan, S.J.

German

Fr. Schmitt, S.J.

Mr. Barrows, S.J.

Mr. Boyle, S.J.

Mr. Grady, S.J.

M R. LEO B. BARROW S, S.J., A.B....................... English,

German

MR. JO H N J. BO YLE, S.J., A.B.

Problems of American Democracy

MR. L. A U G U ST IN E BRAD Y, S.J., A.B. . .

Latin, Mathematics

MR. JO SEPH S. M cBRID E, S.J., A .B..................... Latin,

English

MR. JO H N M. M cG IN T Y, S.J., A .B....................... Latin,

English

MR. J. HUDSON M IT C H ELL , S.J., A .B............... Latin,

French

MR. BE R N A R D J. M U RRA Y, S.J., A .B ............... Latin,

English

Mr. McGinty, S.J.

Mr. Mitchell, S.J.

Mr. Murray, S.J.

Mr. McBride, S.J.

Mr. C orrarino

Mr. N orton, S.J.

Mr. Cullen

M R. C A R L O W. C O R R A R IN O , M.S.

Physics, Mathematics, Aeronautics

M R. E M M E T J. N O R T O N , S.J., A.B. . . .

Latin, French, Greek

M R. ED W ARD J. C U LLE N , A .B ................................. Mathematics M R. JO H N F. DU FFY, A .B .............................. Latin,

Mathematics

M R. S T A N L E Y E. H E L L E R , M .Ed................................. Chemistry M R. W IL L IA M F. HOWE, L L .B ................ English,

Mr. Duffy

Mathematics

M R. A L F R E D J. K E L T Y , M .A.............................. French,

Mr. H eller

Mr. Howe

German

Mr. Kelty

Mr. King

Mr. Kruse

Mr. McGill

M R. R IC H A R D A. KIN G, A .B .................... English,

Mathematics

M R. W ILLIA M E. KRU SE, A .B ......................... French,

Librarian

M R. JO H N J. M cG ILL, M.S............................ Physics, Mathematics MR. V IN C EN T P. M cIN ERN EY, A .B.................

Latin,7 English O

MR. W ILLIA M C. M cLA U G H LIN , A .B .......................... English MR. A R T H U R G. MADDEN, M.A....................... Latin,

English

MR. JO H N J. M U LLEN , M.A......................................Mathematics

Mr. McLaughlin

Mr. Madden

Mr. Mullen

Mr. Mclnerney

Mr. Myers

Mr. E. O ’Brien

Mr. T . O ’Brien

M R. T H O M A S J. M YERS, L L .B .................... Director

of Athletics

M R. T H O M A S E. O’B R IE N , A .B ................ Mathematics, M R. E M M E T T . O’B R IE N , M.A. .

History

Secretary, Discipline Records

M R. F E R D IN A N D A. O R T H E N , M .A................ Latin,

Registrar

M R. C L E M E N T C. O’SU LLIV A N , LL.B ., A .B .................. French M R. JO SEP H W. S IN N O T T , L L .B .......................... Latin,

Mr. O rthen

History

M R. H A R O LD M. SW EETM A N , M .A................................ History

Mr. O ’Sullivan

Mr. Sinnott

Mr. Sweetman

Lt. A rthur C. Bromirski

Ens. James J. McCabe

Pvt. Echvard G. McNally

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Capt. William J. W alter, S.J. ist Lt. Robert J. Johnston

Pvt. Robert R. Klein

Lt. Thomas J. Fitzmorris

THE PAST This is the story of the last four years, a story of studies and marks,

teamsand scores,rallies,

plays and debates;no unusual details;

but from

the beginning a theme, at first interesting, then personal, and finally ominous, occurs in which one finds such names and phrases as “ Poland and Panzer Divisions” , “ Paris according to program” , dramatic “ Dunkerque” , the futile run of the “ Graf Spee” , the “ Hood” and the fallen monarch of the seas, “ Bismarck” , the portentous words, “ and we do declare a state of war to be existing between this government and the Empire of Jap an ” , “ draft age lowered to 18-19 year limit” .

T his wasour high school career, begun in peace and ended in war: where exams first were “ Pro­ vincial” and finally “ Government” , whose objec­ tive was fitness for life and later fitness to fight.

T he story of our school life started in Septem­ ber, ’39. We really were very young. You re­ member answering Mr. Pitts, S.J., Mr. Duffy, Mr. McCabe and Mr. Rooney with a timid “ Yes, Sister,” and when rebuked replying with an em­ barrassed “ No, Sister.”

By fall of that year, we had drunk tons of col­ ored pop on hot Keyser Island, turned out en masse for six-man football, rallies and the Dick­ inson game. Ed Lynch broke through left tackle for sixty yards and we went home shouting “ Prep, 12 - Dickinson, 6.”

Before the snow lay heavy we knew porta, servus, lex, fructus, and dies; jug; how to eat standing up.

When spring moved up the harbor, we followed it to Rye Beach, and fun; to Fordham and the Oratorical Prize; to the tennis courts and the Hudson County title.

With summer breathing hot in classroom windows, we sweated through our first Province exams.

In ’40 we moved over to the honored Science Building; felt immensely proud of ourselves if we elected Greek, practical if it was biology. We saw Father Walter in uniform and felt the sorrow of the entire student body as he left for the wars. We witnessed two dramatic presentations, “ Treasure Island” and “ The Strange Death of Cardinal Xavier” . That

winter the basketball team won eighteen out of twenty-one; captured Jesuit Tournament honors.

The tennis team in Spring retired the Hudson County trophy.

By ’41 we were Juniors; but for the first time we felt we were more than “junior” members of the school. We weren’t so much the audience now as the players. We began the year with a train-ride to Auriesville and ended with a boatride to Playland. We had half a day in the first term, and entered the new $100,000 Hogan Hall in the second. We attended Senior Night and saw “ The Shadow of the Tree” . We were al­ lowed to go to the Senior Prom. In football we won 3, lost 3, and tied 1; in basketball we won 15 and lost 4; in baseball we placed five Prepsters on the All-County team. In class we learned to read Cicero and despise DeQuincey. We grew used to the new-type desks. We read of Pearl Harbor, and Bataan; entered the Senior Sodality and began hearing of “ alumni in Service” .

Then we came back asSeniors. Remember how big we felt and howhardwe tried not to show it. The senior room was ours, and we could smoke in the open. Some of the class en­ tered on an accelerated course in college. Seven faculty members were wearing khaki. We had a new Student Counselor and Prefect of Discipline. We followed the headlines of “ Draft-Age Low­ ered Again” and wondered. We were thrilled with the late George M. Cohan’s “ Seven Keys toBaldpate” . There was a Senior Night and McArdle; roller-skating, dances and high tide in the school cafeteria and a few dropping out already for the Service, and finally, refreshercourses and “ prep-ing” for a government exam.

Through it all, perhaps our outstanding impression is the grand fel­ lowship we have enjoyed at the Prep.

CAKtfffiA

TH E F U T U R E G e n e r a l J o h n H a n l o n , U.S.A. W ar D epa r tm en t W a s h in g t o n , D .C .

D ea r J a c k :

June 6, 1963

Just a line or two to notify you that the reunion of the Class of ’43 is going to be held on the 16th at the Waldorf-Astoria. Joe Dorgan, new principal at the Prep, is working out a menu for a gourmet with the head chef of the W al­ dorf, Tom Cosmoglos. Senator George Boyle and Milton O’Karma of the Psy­ chology Staff at Holy Cross are the speakers. Entertainment will be adequately furnished by Jim M cArdle’s “All-Drummer Band” and by “ Sabu” Orlando, the television comedian.

By the way, I was up to the Yankee Stadium Tuesday, and saw Frannie Maloney pitch a fine game for the Yankees, despite the fact that his brother Ray, catcher for the Indians, slapped a homer over the center field fence to give A 1 Noll a one-run victory. On the subway home I bumped into George Koscs, mayor of Bayonne, no less; and Paul Siwek, who is a big executive now. Doing rather well, eh, I suppose you’ve kept in touch with the boys? Bob Kane is the new Post­ master, and W alter Davis is President of the “ Jersey Journ al” , and paying good money to Ed Jocham, cartoonist. Joe Mundy runs a sports column in the “ Brooklyn Eagle” , and you frequently see sport-shots by Bill Wraga on the same page. Pete Rinaldi writes a poem a day, syndicated by King Features, of which Ed Greene is President.

Bill Lieve is still the “ leading light” on Broadway; and rumor has it that he will soon open in a new play by Bill Richards,, produced by Cliff Turley. By the way, “ Grandsons o’ Fun” by Comet Coyle and Joe McLaughlin is still packing ’em in.

Joe Connelly dropped in the other day; he’s on his way to Yucatan to super­ vise construction of a pier for Quasimodo Cossolini’s steamship line. F. X. Dennehy of the Catholic Hour was also in town. He tells me that Ed Grant is Vice-President of NBC. Dr. DeFuccio and I were out to dinner last night. We went to Joe Urbanek’s Elite Club and hobnobbed with such greats as Pres. Bob Bennett of TW A, Mayor Bazzini of Hoboken (the second mayor in the class), and Congressman Roger McLaughlin. Trombonist Dick Collier is featured there under the baton of Maestro Joe Price.

Seems like only yesterday we were sitting together in good old Hogan Hall.

Tim e certainly does fly, doesn’t it? You’ve heard, of course, the Prep finally got that fifty thousand dollar gym. It’s as fine a building as you’d ever want to see.

The donor is anonymous, but rumor has it that he is a ’43 alumnus who already has made his first million. Now who could that be? w ard s. I’m off to class; giving them Homer as from today.

Remember it? T ill the 16th, Sincerely,

J am es J . H en nesey , Prof. of Greek.

(Top row) Coyle, Hennesey, Krasnica, McCarthy, R. McLaughlin.

Cuddihy, Bannon, Davis, McVeigh, McCausland.

Devine, Carlson, K. Egan, J. Doherty, Moran, Lowe.

Rinaldi, Bryant, Siwek, Dorgan, Jocham.

Reeves, Amrien, O ’Karma, Cosmoglos, Hackett, Hayes, Sienkewicz, Donnelly.

Free, Adams, Urbanek, Fr. Riordan, Blumetti, Mundy, Morton.

SENIOR A We found within the portals of Hogan Hall no more deserving class than 4 A. There was no field of competition in which they did not excel and for sterling characters they had no equal in all the school. President Gene Bannon was perhaps the most popular member, with Vice-President John Lowe offering him the closest competition. Bob Carlson started at center for the Prep eleven; and Gene Bannon himself at tackle did much to further the cause.

Throughout the court season Vince Krasnica admirably represented his class by pacing the club, as its best member, to numerous victories; while second base­ man Joe Mundy carried his class colors to the baseball diamond. Although athletically prominent, this group was perhaps most famous for its inimitable scholarship. Leading the list of first-honor men was brilliant Tom Molyneux with such able associates as Paid Siwek, Ed Sienkiewicz, Jim Hennesey, Tom Bryant.

These boys took exceptional pleasure in poring over the similes of Homer under the inspired direction of Father Riordan, their Greek, Latin and Religion in­ structor. Jimmy McArdle played class comedian and when it came to snappy dress, who could-rival Jim Hennesey? Joe Coyle’s performance in “ Seven Keys to Baldpate” was unsurpassed. Indeed, much can be said for the room where talent and wit reigned supreme. Mr. Madden conducted their English course, while Mr. Kelty and Mr. O’Sullivan taught them their German and French.

SENIOR B T his class was very fortunate indeed, to have spent their senior semester in close association with the really great athletes of the Prep. 4 B could boast of the mem­ bership of Jack Welter, our backfield sensation who held down the presidency of the group. He was supported in his executive capacity by Vice-President John Dougherty of basketball and baseball prominence. Each year, when base­ ball season rolled around, Nick Pagnozzi shook the dust of the basketball court from his hair and trotted out to patrol left field. John Bailey, class beadle, probably didn’ t have much trouble checking absentees with such notables as those on his roster. Funster Jim Orlando took quite a toll with his side-splitting antics and brightened the dullness of the classroom with his humor. When it came to scholarship Ed Grant did much for the class. Ed was also regarded as the best speaker of the group and won considerable acclaim before the foot­ lights. T h e modern gentleman is most concerned with style and both Bob Hess and Harry Brannigan of 4 B have mastered the subject with admirable taste.

In a class where we had such lovers of good music it is not surprising to discover that “ There are such things” as their favorite piece. Cliff Turley and Joe Spellman did laudable work with the P e t r e a n Staff. T he support of 4 B was quite an asset to a very successful senior year.

(Top row) W ain, W raga, W elter, Aslanian.

G rant, Mackay, McGee, N ugent, Spellman.

Pascale, Gibson, Hess, H alleran, Gage, Reilly.

Flaherty, M cM ullen, Mooney, Keller, VanVenrooy.

Dougherty, T . Doherty, Pagnozzi, M astrangelo, T urley, Foley, McDonald, Price.

B rennan, Coughlin, Collier, Fr. W alsh, Bailey, Brannigan, Dreher.

(Top row) McGovern, McGowan, Noll, DeTuro.

Hanlon, Lieve, Stanton, Boyle, Dunn.

F. Dennehy, Heaney, Dooley, Igoe, Begen, Kiley.

J. McLaughlin, James, Hagan, Rainey, Badecker.

LaPaglia, Hoey, J. Egan, Koscs, Ruchalski, Ricciardi, Richards, Bayone.

Delaney, Gibney, Judge, Fr. Schmitt, Bradley, Bazzini, Jn. Kelly.

SENIOR C If classes were judged on the wardrobes of their members, 4 C would have set quite a record at the Prep. Among the better stylists were A 1 Noll, Joe Mc足 Laughlin and Bill Badecker. However, they were not merely sartorial experts, but on the contrary they played a prominent part in our scholastic and athletic programs. 4 C was represented on the football field by Bob Delaney, Ray DeTuro and Jackie Egan. A 1 Noll carried much of the varsity pitching responsibility and the sharpness of his curves fell short of nothing. When it came to good looks Bill Lieve seemed to have set the pace as he did on the basketball court.

While athletes are notable in their own rights, so are scholars. Sharp-witted George Koscs and Joe Ricciardi, to whom Virgil and Cicero were merely step足 ping stones to Honor Cards, were the most studious of the group. Bob Bazzini, provided the humor, while George Boyle and Frank Dennehy pursued the finer arts of oratory and dramatics with- brilliant results. President Frank Judge, elected for a fourth term, and Vice-President John Kelly handled the adminis足 tration with efficiency.

(Top row) Cribley, Greene, C urran, Rakowicz, Palm er, Hurley.

Kane, T urro , O rlando, Menge, M olano, Dominica.

W. Dennehy, Daly, Sullivan, Belka, Doherty, Ramezzana.

H erm ann, Krum m , Cullen, George, Coleman, O ’Connell, Connelly, Norton.

Jaronko, Bruno, Fellm er, Mr. N orton, DeFuccio, McDonnell, Jablonski.

SENIOR D In its ranks 4 D contained members of every club and team at the Prep.

Much of its prominence was due to its President, Ed Greene, varsity first baseman, and its Vice-President, Ben Sullivan, varsity fullback. Johnnie Cribley and Danny Doherty were stalwarts on the forward wall while Ed Daly, Bill Cullen and A 1 Molano glittered on the waxen court. Among the more dis­ tinguished honor men were Joe Connelly, voted the best speaker, Frank George and Bob Kane, of the P e t r e a n Staff, and Jerry Bruno. T he class took particu­ lar pride in the annual school play “ Seven Keys to Baldpate” in which several of its members held title roles. Johnnie Curran turned in the best performance, with Frank Fellmer and Joe Connelly as capable competitors. 4 D was, we think, the wittiest of the senior groups, especially since it boasted the membership of jocose Bill Cullen. Fine clothes suggest fine taste and fine taste suggests Fred Beddiges’ “ Jitterbug” deluxe. Jerry DeFuccio amused the fellows continually with his buffoonery and earned the plaudits of all for his fine work with the year book. T he class profitted much by the experienced teaching of Fr. Schmitt, S.T., Mr. Norton, S.J., Mr. Mclnerney and Mr. Corrarino. When it came to versatility, 4 D had no equal. From such a group will come the leaders of to­ morrow. Whether on the field or in the classroom, they bore their standards admirably.

SENIOR E 4 E, low in the alphabet but high in personality, was prominent in fourth year. Much of its prestige was clue to its very capable President, Joe Purcell, and equally efficient Vice-President, Ray Pierce. Ray Maloney earned honora­ ble mention in the All-County selections for fine work at end; and Ray Pierce, at tackle, turned in an excellent exhibition which aroused considerable com­ ment. Besides his noble efforts on the football team, Ray Maloney also wrote a remarkable record for himself on the court and behind the plate, where he served as battery mate for his brother, the inimitable Franny Maloney, who him­ self divided his efforts between baseball and basketball. Robert Bennett, class beadle, had his hands full with this class of glittering celebrities. In the scholas­ tic field John McCarthy has distinguished himself and Tom Magner has at­ tracted our attention with his enviable raiment. In past years Johnny Torzewski did much to further the best interest of the track team as half-miler. The choice of a class wit was exceptionally difficult since the section boasts of a good many humorists. But let’s say “ Ed Sweeney” , and we have named one of the best.

Eddie Allen was considered the best speaker and Babe Young the best dramatist.

Bud Sisti showed good business acumen at balancing the budget of the year book.

pjSpP*

(Top row) Hessinger, Young, R. Maloney, J. McCarthy.

Conway, Magner, Norwick, Pierce, Turnbach.

Dugan, Allen, Sweeney, Rovinski, Quail.

Sisti, Clayton, Bennett, Purcell, Scatuorchio.

Cossolini, F. Maloney, Browski, Heavey, O'Toole, Mulligan, Walsh.

Norian, Gannon, Boniface, Mr. McGill, Fr. Lynch, Torzewski, W. McLaughlin, Jm. Kelly.

JAM ES FR A N CIS ADAMS. Sodality 1, 2, 3. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 4. H onor Pin 1. Jim has proven him self a fine scholar. F rien dly and affable, he was one of the stalw arts of the Prep Band. H is reception of the School H onor Pin in first year started him on his w ay to a fine scholastic record which he kept intact throughout his four years. A faithful member of the Sodality and an outstanding K night of the Blessed Sacram ent. Jim pursued a quiet course in a serious and com petent m anner.

ED W A RD THOMAS ALLEN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Jayvee Basketball 3. Jayvee B aseball 3. Class Officer 1, 2. Honor Pin 1.

E ddie, ever-sm iling, has attained an overwhelm ing popularity among his classm ates. W hether in class or on the football field he alw ays had his following of friends, who have never seen him out of temper.

We all hope th at his future life will be as prosperous as his years at the Prep.

RO BERT THOMAS A M R IEN . Sodality 3, 4. KB 1. A irplane Club 3. T rack 4. Bob was one o f ^ w its of the senior class. Though not e x tra o rd in a ry adept at studies, he kept them in hand djfringL/iis well spent tim e at the Prep. He m ade^he^W ack team , pioneered the A irplane Club in TkjivlM fear, was a faithful member of the K nights of tpsVBlessed Sacram ent in F irst, and of Sodality in J p u rd and Fourth Years.

STANLEY ALBERT ASLANIAN. Sodality 1. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Class Football 1. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. Boxing Club 2, 3. Science Prize 3. Stan was one of our better players. W e watched him for two years as a varsity football player, and when he played football someone was alw ays calling for “S tan” ; for he was the type of com petitor you like to see when points count. Did you notice that Science Prize he took in T hird Year?

W IL LIA M JOHN BADECKER. Sodality 1, 2. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2.

T rack 1. Honor Pin 1, 2. Boxing Club 3. Beau Brummel, boxer and possessor of a medal for studies, this is Bill, who uses his head, hands and clothes well. A pleasant fellow, justly respected, and uni­ versally liked, a good indication of his worth and sociability.

JOHN PA U L BA ILEY . KBS. 1, 2, 3. Chess 2, 3.

Football 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3.

Boxing Club 2, 3, 4. Italian Club 2. Typical Prepster with the accent on sports, that is Jack. A good organizer: a leading spirit in the boxing club: and a com petent participant. But he isn’t lost when it comes to class work. In short, a well-balanced G rand-Streeter.

•

EUGENE JAM ES BANNON. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 4. Consultor 2. Debate 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4.

B asketball 3 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Jayvee B asketball 2.

Treas. 1. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4. D ram atics 3, 4.

Gene is one of our greatest w its and one of the most popular men in the class. This tall rangy a th ­ lete strengthened our football line for three years of dutiful service. M ember of the basketball team, co­ captain of Track, an actor and a faithful Sodalist, Gene led a busy life. Our four years at the Prep have certainly been enriched by his presence.

JAM ES JO SEPH BAYONE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catechist 3, 4. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

Although Jim is the sm allest in our graduating class, his attainm ents proclaim him a mighty mite. W hether it be on the bus to and from school, in the classroom or in the cafeteria, a robust, happy-go-lucky voice em anating from a small body announced his presence.

An ardent rooter, he attends every Prep activity.

As a Catechist, he generously gave tim e to teaching the a b c of religion to children. W ith his friends Ed G rant and Joe M undy, he put the last athletic season into perm anent form for the Year Book.

ROBERT JOHN BA ZZIN I. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2. Debate 2 . Camera Club 1.

Band 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1.

Boxing Club 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Bob’s humor pervaded his every class and gave us m any a laugh.

He is noted also for his ultra-sharp attire. Yet there is a serious side to Bob, as is indicated by the fact that he boasts of three Honor Pins. An all-round Prepster, either in taking part in, or attending every Prep function, he is one classm an we will recall with pleasant ease in after years FRED JOHN BEDDIGES Camera Club 1, 2, 3.

Cheer-leader 2, 3. Class Football 1. Class Baseball 1.

Track 3. Tennis 3. A irplane Club 3. Buddy’s repu­ tation as the “W izard of Odds” has gained him much popularity. H is hours at school were divided between studies and fun-m aking. Who will forget his laughprovoking cartoons and caricatures? In years to come, when we talk over old tim es and friends, a name th at will pleasantly recall the lighter sides of school days will be “Buddy” Beddiges.

FRANCIS ROBERT BEGEN. Sodality 2. Class Football 1. Class Baseball 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2. General Excellence Prize 1. Honor Pin 2, 3.

Boxing Club 3. A genial member is Frank and his acquisition of the General Excellence Prize in F irst Year and an honor pin each year proved him an out­ standing student. Frank played class baseball, basketball and football—in all, a versatile career.

He was a fervent Sodalist and will not be forgotten for his good-natured affability.

EDW ARD GERARD BELKA. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Boxing Club 3. Class Football 2.

Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Ed is a quiet and solemn scholar, dependable, tru st­ worthy and loyal. Throughout his stay at the Prep, he has been a fine Sodalist and a devoted Knight.

As a Freshm an and Sophomore, Ed played basketball and football. In Third Year he concentrated on boxing; so we venture the sobriquet “Belting B elka”.

R O BERT P E T E R B E N N ETT. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

B and 4. Class Football 2. Class B aseball 2. A ir­ plane Club 3. Bob’s chief interest is aviation and he has studied quite a bit of it. H is chief virtue is his friendliness and chief boast, the tow nship of Cliffside; his chief friend, John Foley; class ath let­ ics, his chief diversion. In future fields, may he become a big “chief”

RO BERT JAM ES B L U M E T TI. Sodality 1, 3. KBS. 1, 4. Camera Club 3. Stam p Club 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class B aseball 2. Class B asketball 1, 2. Jayvee B aseball 2. Boxing Club 3. Bob was a busy boy at the P rep; threw him self into inter-m urals w holeheartedly; full of pep and fight, a real go-get­ ter. H is size was against him, so we never had a chance to cheer him on the varsity. C haracteristical­ ly, he took to boxing and was an enthusiast, despite the ordinary buffetings the sport imposes.

RU SSELL W IL LIA M BO NIFACE. Sodality 2, 3, 4.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. T rack 3. The ancient Chinese are said to have insisted th at an appetite was a sign of intelligence. If this is so, Russ can compete w ith the greatest sages of our era. He could en tertain very well, for he would hold forth in the lunch room regularly, and where the crowd was, Russ could be found dispensing the dessert of humor w ith generous hand.

GEORGE VIN CEN T BOYLE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. C atechist 2, 3. Consultor 2. Debate 2, 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Foot­ ball -, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. H onor Pin 1. D ram atics 3, 4. George has been one of our better students and debators, and his four years at the Prep have been em inently success­ ful. A fervent Sodalist and K night as well as a class athlete, George is a w ell-rounded Petrean. An actor of no little ability, we will long remem ber his dram atic accom plishm ents. He prefers the M arines.

M AVER JO SEPH BRADLEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2. Insignes 3. Consultor 1. Debate 1.

Camera Club 1. Band 1,2. Cheer-leader 4. Class Football 1, 2. B asketball 1, 2. Jayvee Baseball 1, 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 3. L ittle Joe, cheerful and goodnatured, was ju st the m an the cheer-leading staff needed. Full of pep and fun, he made a friend of alm ost every senior. An excellent student, he proved him self a very versatile character. As a firm sup­ porter of the band, Joe established him self as an outstanding Prepster.

HAROLD TERREN CE BRANIGAN. Camera Club 1, 2. Football 4. Algebra Prize 2. Science Prize 2.

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. General Excellence Medal 2. Here he is, a student of the first order. Four years of con­ sisten tly fine work at the books; honor cards, honor pins; all this indicates excellent talent, fine indus­ try and th at enviable virtue, consistency. To add variety to that fine record, Bob took up football in Senior Year and made the squad. A student, and athlete, a credit to the school.

THOMAS LEO BRENNAN. Sodality 1. KBS. 1, 2.

Football 3, 4. Track 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 4. Class Baseball 2, 3. Boxing Club 3.

Leo was som ething of a wit, alw ays ready to pull a trick or be in on one. No one could say he couldn’t take it. He gave plenty of evidence of this on the football field. Although he was only 130 pounds, he stood up against the best and seemed to take in­ spiration from the fact th at the bigger they came, the harder they fell.

HAROLD ALOYSIUS BROW SKI. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2. Class Football 2. Class Basketball §1 2. Class Baseball 1, 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Hal was a hard worker alw ays giving his best, never slowing down. He was ever ready to do a good deed for a fellow classm ate. A true Petrean, he attended every activity and cheered the team s by his presence.

H is sincerity alw ays outshone his other good quali­ ties. We look -forward to the opportunity of con­ tinuing our friendship through future years.

GERARD ANTHONY BRUNO. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catechist 3, 4. Debate 4. Camera Club 1. Chess Club 1. Music Club 3. Honor Pin 2, 3.

If you are looking for a loyal, hard-w orking student with a touch of dry humor, Perry is your man. Any senior will be glad to verify this statem ent. He was a silent but versatile student, a faithful and lasting friend. In his stay with us at the Prep, he attended Sodality and KBS. faithfully. Jerry was a member of the Camera and Chess Clubs and an earnest Catechist worthy of im itation.

THOMAS NELSON BRYANT. Sodality 4. “ Petrean” Staff. Honor Pin 2, 3. Class Baseball 2. Keenness, wit, personality and Tom B ryant, a bright and happy combination. W hen it comes to spinning m ajestic yarns of either a facetious or fictitious nature, Tom has no equal. H is light hair reflects the lightness of his spirit and his beam ing countenance radiates the warmness of his heart. W e’ll never forget our red-headed sm iling pal, Tom.

NINO D EM ETR I CA RIDI. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Italian Club 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Dram atics 3. Airplane Club 3. This dim inutive and keen man was ex­ trem ely well liked at St. P eter’s. H is unselfish am­ bition has brought him a rew ard; for his excellent work m erited his promotion to college after com­ pleting only Third Year High. He left with us also a reputation for dram atic ability. We wish him con­ tinued success for the future.

ROBERT JAMES CARLSON. Football 3, 4. Sodali­ ty 1, 2, 3, 4. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4. Our four years with Bob have been a happy experience. H is buoyant personality instilled in us confidence in any team on which he played. Chubby has been recognized as one of our most presentable seniors. His munificence is rem arkable. H aving stalw artly held the line for the Prep at V arsity center, we are confident ^that Bob will buck the world with the sar ^ble spirit he has shown on the gridiron.

W IL LIA M LOUIS CLAYTON. Sodality 4. KBS. 4.

Cam era Club 3. Boxing Club 3. B ill is w hat we term in the vernacular as a “ sharp article” . W hile not flashy, he m akes his presence fe lt in his quiet yet fun-loving way. Though medium in stature, he is able to tackle and conquer a job which has been cut out for a bigger man. H e is a person th at his classm ates have made it a particular point to know.

A lthough B ill joined us late in high school, we feel th at he has become securely num bered among our class friends.

RICH A R D JO SE PH COLEMAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Class B asketball 1, 2. Class B aseball 1, 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jayvee B asketball 3. Dick is a generous fellow w ith a shining personality. He is a prac­ tical joker who causes untold m irth in others; and also he is a staunch adm irer of Cicero. For his first three years Dick attended the Sodality and throughout his stay at the Prep, he was a member, . j of the T rack team . In T hird Y ear lie played JuniorlM B asketball. Perhaps he was most famous fior aI s friendly, good-natured disposition.

R ICH A R D FRA NCIS CO LLIER. Sodality 3, 4.

KBS. 3. B and 3, 4. M odern Lang. Prize 3. Honor Pin 3. Dick entered the Prep last year and has since made friends by his ready w it as well as by his friendly m anner. He has been very active in his two years at the Prep, and won a language medal his first try. The band has profited much by his expert playing and we feel his future companions will profit much by his friendship.

JO H N JO SE PH CONNELLY. Sodality 1, 2, 3U4.

KBS. 1. Consultor 3. D ebate 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Officer 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. D ram atics 3, 4. Prize Debate 2, 3. Few of the Prep’s m ajor activities do not list Joe as a participant. He excelled in class athletics, dram atics and particularly in his studies. Joe’s ever-present sm ile and droll humor enlivened all his activities.

Three honor pins show his academ ic skill and he is assured success for the future, if we may judge from present accounts.

JOHN JO SEPH CONWAY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 2, 4. Jayvee B aseball 1, 2. V arsity B aseball 3. “H e certainly can come up w ith the tough ones at third base”, was an encomium of skill and courage given Jack frequently. In his four years at the Prep, he has been prom inent for his athletic ability and genial wit. H is fine character, his generosity, and his good will prospered his way here; and we hope, will make him a success in the future.

JOHN JO SEPH CORRY. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Insignes 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3.

Jayvee B asketball 3. Honor P in 1, 2, 3. D ram atics 3.

John has proved him self so proficient a student at the Prep, th at he was one of the chosen few to advance to college at the end of T hird Y ear; where, we learn, he is not doing badly at all. He was well liked at the Prep, obviously for his splendid charac­ ter of generosity and humor. We look forward to seeing you next year, John.

THOMAS JOHN COSMOGLOS. D ram atics 4. Cam­ era Club 1, 4. Stam p Club 1, 4. Chess Club 1, 2, 3.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2. There was never a class room oc­ cupied by Tommy which was not enlivened by his jovial good humor. He alw ays made even the most serious moments look pleasant. H is heart was as big as his body and those who have seen “Rollo” rushing to school at five m inutes to nine will under­ stand the reference.

JOHN BEN ED ICT COSSOLINI. Sodality 2, 4.

KBS. 1, 2. Camera Club 1, 2. Cheer-leader 4. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 1, 2 4. Class Baseball 1 2. O rchestra 4. Jackie is a lad sm all in stature but gigantic in ability. H is jum ping-jack nature has made him a favorite w ith whomsoever he has m et. A source of fun and enjoym ent he will u n ­ doubtedly make life a little more pleasant for all with whom he comes in contact. W e can never forget his sweet-potato or rousing cheers. H is presence on the cheer team really made a big difference.

FRANCIS XAVIER COUGHLIN. 1^ 2, 3.

KBS. 1. Camera Club 2, 3. Class FotTEVall 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2^5. Class Officer 4. F rank’s cheerful disposition and deep,hearty laugh­ ter has won for him a host of friends. H is gen­ erous nature and genial personality have brought out the silver lining of many a dark cloud. He has been a valuable asset to his class in many an in tra­ m ural game. Frank has endeared him self to the Faculty and student body alike, and will long be remembered in the years to come.

JO SEPH BONAVENTURE COYLE. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

4. Football 3. T ennis 3, 4. D ram atics 4. Class Treas. 2. Joe has proved him self deserving of the pseudonym “ Comet”, bestowed upon him by his con­ tem poraries because of the stellar heights he has achieved in all his undertakings. In “Seven Keys to B aldpate”, his portrayal of the Chief of Police in his own inim itable way was so fine it still per­ sists in memory. We shall always remember as a loyal pal Joe “Comet” Coyle.

JOHN RICHARD CRIBLEY. V arsity Football 2, 3, 4. V arsity Baseball 3, 4. Jayvee Baseball 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2. Camera Club 1, 2. John is a fellow who excelled on the gridiron and in the class room. He is lively, warm-hearted, companionable and alw ays a good sport. W hile his last three years were given over to V arsity Football, John also played V arsity Baseball in Third and Fourth Year.

CHARLES FR ED ERICK CUDDIHY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes Club 2. Debate 2.

Band 1, 2. Jayvee Basketball 2. Class Football 1.

Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1. Class Secretary 2. Boxing Club 3. “Cud”, laughing and happy, was a frequent sight in the senior room con­ fabs. Although Charlie had a very serious de­ meanor, it was the underlying humor that won him the reputation he so deservedly bore. Goodnatured and friendly, we’ll remember him in the years to come.

W IL L IA M A R TH U R CU LLEN . Sodality 2, 3, 4 .

KBS. 2. V arsity Football 3. Class Football 1, 2.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2. Jayvee B asketball 3. Honor Pin 1. B ill is what we term “the perfect m edium ” , a good student, a good ath­ lete. B ill captured an H onor Pin in F irst Year and was a w orthy scholar throughout his stay at the Prep. H is athletic ab ility can be attested from his V arsity Football and Jayvee record. Bill was a mem­ ber of the K nights of the Blessed Sacram ent and Junior and Senior Sodality.

JO H N P E T E R CURRAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Cate­ chist 4. Consultor 4. Sodality Prefect 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Class Officer 1. Class Football 1. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class B aseball 1, 2. D ram atics 4.

John is one of the talle st members of the senior class. He is energetic and hard-w orking in class and interm ural sports, but above all he is a steady and outstanding Scdalist. The record of his activi^ ties is im pressive; a leader for four years in studies and Sodality.

ED W A RD PA U L DALY. Sodality 1, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. B asketball 4. Class B asketball 1, 2. Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. Jayvee B aseball 2. Ed was alw ays ready to have a good tim e but in no way did this fun-loving spirit of his detract from his earnestness in class. W hen tim es got hard, Ed alw ays seemed to m anage a smile, tryin g to hide disappointm ent and sorrow. E very classroom he has entered has alw ays happened to be the brighter for his presence.

If Ed carries his banners aloft in the hard, tough world ahead, in the way he has done at the Prep, he is guaranteed success, come what may.

JOHN JO SE PH DAUB. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Chess Club 1. General Excellence Prize 3. Science Prize 2.

Geometry Prize 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Friendly and studious, John was an authentic Prepster during his tim e here. He wa^ so successful at studies that he w ent to college after T hird Year, and though now gone ayear, we remem ber his affable nature. We w ish him continued success in the future. Keep a place for us at college, John!

W A LTER ALLEN DAVIS. Sodality 1, 2. KBS. 1, 2.

Insignes 2. Stamp Club 1. Boxing Club 3. Honor Pin 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2.

Class B aseball 1, 2. T rack 1. Class Sec. 1. Full of life, th a t’s W alt. He has a light, contagious laugh and an enviable personality. H is unusual spontane­ ous answ er often broke the monotony of a tiring period. H is spirit made him a valuable asset to his class in m any an intra-m ural game. Prep will re­ member him as a good-natured, friendly fellow.

JEROM E ALPHONSE DeFUCCIO. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Ita l­ ian Club 1. Here, indeed, is an extraordinary Prep­ ster. M any a chuckle have his antics and humor given us all. Though he never wore a uniform, he helped greatly through his gift of a daily carrot.

He has anim ated, as it were, the Prep campus through his facile cam era and talented cartoon-pen. It is w ith much regret th at we say our adieu to Jerry.

ROBERT VINCENT DELANEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. “ Petrean” 4. Band, 1, 2, 3. Football 4.

Class B aasketball 1. Class Baseball 2. Track 1.

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Boxing Club 3. A great many of his friends regret th at Bob did not play football sooner. H is one season was superb. Bob was a typi­ cal Prep representative, a considerable athlete, an honor man, and a grand fellow. H is outspokenness m anifests his self-assurance and grim determ ination, a good sign of future success.

FRANCIS XAVIER DENNEHY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Debate 2, 4. “ Petrean” 4. Honor Pin 2. D ram atics 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Dennehy is probably the most novel student to attend the Prep. F rank’s genial and informal nature made him prominent among the fellows. Although he would lead us to be­ lieve that he intends to enter the sem inary in order to fulfill his am bition to become a cardinal, we would not be surprised to see, one day, his merry name upon the m arquees of Broadway.

W ILLIA M JOSEPH DENNEHY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2. Insignes 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2.

Class Baseball 1, 3. Bill may not boast of knowing all his classm ates, but the ones whom he did assure us that there was no better pal. Never worried, he took everything philosophically. Bill could think up excuses on the spur of the moment, one of his most used and useful qualities. In his unassum ing way, “Red” has really made a hit with us.

RAYMOND FRANCIS DeTURO. Sodality 1, 2.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Treasurer 3. Honor Pin 1. Boxing Club 3, 4.

We scarcely know where to begin in describing Ray. Since his premiere at the Prep, he has been a big fellow in physique, in generosity and in esteem of brother students. His gridiron prowess is summed up thus: he played tackle and played it well. H is jovi­ ality and general good humor made him immensely popular. Ray has always been a good student, if not an outstanding one.

HARRY JOHN DEVINE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Sacris­ tan 2. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jayvee Basketball 2, 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Pin 1. H arry is composed of six feet of fun and mer­ rim ent. He is one of the most amiable and popular fellows we have ever met. Many other good qualities support his fine sense of humor. We feel sure he will get well along the road to success. H arry is reliable to the point- of perfection.

DANIEL THOMAS DOHERTY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 1. Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3.

Honor Pin 1, 2. Treasurer 4. President 3. Dan’s popularity is due to his unpretentious nature. He openly gives vent to his emotions, whether it be in class, in the cafeteria, or in the Senior Room. You cannot ask for a more sincere friend than “ Doc.” W hen he promises to do a favor, he will carry on until he has succeeded in his undertaking; our foot­ ball records attest that.

JO H N FR A N CIS DO H ERTY . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Consultor 2. Sec. 2. Prefect 4. D ebate 4. “ Petrean” 4. D ram atics 4. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 4. Class B aseball 1, 2. H onor Pin 1, 2, 3. Quiet, gen­ erous and loyal “ Dcc” never failed to offer his help when asked. Although he is inclined to be shy, his personality is fine enough to insure success in no little degree in w hatever field he chooses. Jack threw the w eight of his support tow ard the publica­ tion of the *43 “ P etrean ” and we feel his services were a distinct asset.

THOMAS PA TR IC K D O HERTY . Sodality 1, 3. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Class Foot­ ball 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Germ an 3. Tom is tall, cheerful, and happy-go-lucky, his pleasant personality keeps every­ one happy. Tom was a genuine P repster to the very core, alw ays ready to lend a helping hand and to assist in advancem ent of a new activity or in the betterm ent of an old one.

FR A N CIS JA M ES DOM INICA . Honor Pin 2, 3.

Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. An outstanding exam ple of the Prep, F ran possesses a keen w it and striking person­ ality th at m akes every fellow proud to be called his friend. F rank played class football in the first and second year, class basketball in first, second, and fourth year; and class baseball for the first three years. He has been aw arded the school honor pin for his sophomore and junior years.

FRANCIS M ICH A EL DONNELLY. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Class Sec. 1, 2, 3. Honor Fin 1, 2. A son of Eire, who knew and spoke his m ind, M ike never failed to ex­ hibit his fine Irish sm ile or to use his keen sense of humor. By looking at him, one readily agrees that his success is alm ost certain. We are proud to call M ike our friend.

FRANCIS JO SEPH DOOLEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 4. Catechist 3. Debate 2, 3. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 2, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3.

Jayvee B aseball 2. Honor Pin 1, 2. F rank has made him self a part of the school and its tradition. His quick retorts and sm art interjections have brought us a good m any laughs. A good student and Sodalist, F rank has his serious as well as his comical side, though the latter is responsible for m aking very m any strong friendships. He am bitions the A ir Corps.

JO SEPH ALOYSIUS DORGAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Sacristan 2, 3. D ram atics 3. Class Treas. 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. R eticent, unobtrusive and studious, Joe has been a model for us all. W hen in a crowd, he is the silent and courteous observer, listening to and noting everything, saying little. In this one sentence is contained a very adequate description of a true friend and fine Petrean. May success enlight­ en your path and may your future years be as happy as those spent at the Prep.

EDW ARD DOUGHERTY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Insignes 2, 3. B asketball 4. Class Football 1, 2.

Baseball 3, 4. Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. Jayvee Base­ ball 2. Vice-Pres. 4. General Excellence Medal 2.

General Excellence Prize 1. Algebra Prize 1, 2.

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. “ Doc” may be dim inutive in size, but he hits the high spots scholastically and a th ­ letically. W hile others may boast of several letters or honor pins, few have the collection of both that Jack can justly boast of. Sincere, yet humorous, his sterling qualities will stand him in good stead in the future.

GEORGE ANTHONY D R EH ER. Sodality 1, 2 3, 4.

Class Debate 2. “ P etrean” 4. Camera Club 1. Class Basketball 1. T ennis 2. Class Sec. 2. Honor Pin 2.

Dram atics 3. Polished is the word for Georee. His reliability and faithfulness have m anifested them ­ selves on innum erable occasions. W hen we look at his record we are in adm iration; few have done so well. In his capacity as Petrean cartoonist George has turned in splendid work and has proved that reserve is not an obstacle to success. Good luck, George!

M ICHAEL ANDREW DUGAN. Class Football 1, 2.

Class B asketball 1, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Mike is at tim es a sober lad, with a great personality and w inning ways. H is genuine sense of good sports­ m anship has impressed everyone at the Prep. Likable beyond comparison, as a candidate for leadership in the future, we are sure that he will certainly make the grade. W hen it comes to up-to-date humor, Mike has no equal.

EDW ARD THOMAS DUNN. Sodality 4. KBS. 4.

Debate 4. Though Ed only came to the Prep this year, he has created an impressive reputation for himself. Although unassum ing and reticent, it wasn’t long till he was showing us the ropes in Latin and Physics. The Debating Society is proud of his mem­ bership for he has proven him self a good logician, and he is a fine strategist in use of argum ents. We wish Ed sincere happiness and success in his chosen career.

JOHN JO SEPH EGAN. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. D ebating 2. V arsity Football 2, 3, 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Sec. 4. Honor Pin 1, 3. Boxing Club 3. If ever a term fitted anyone, “sm iling” surely fitted Jack.

This exceptionally active senior was a regular habitue of the Senior smoking room. His athletic prowess was as prominent as his smile. Two honor pins attest his academic ability. W hile uncertain about his future we feel sure Jack will rise successfully if talent and energy count.

KENNETH W ILLIAM EGAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3. Insignes 1, 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. To know Kenny is to admire him for his gentle m anner and his remarkable good humor. His ability to hold down the “hot corner” and to haul down a bullet pass has elicited a considerable following about the Prep. We know him again as a conscientious senior, a model to all.

I

FR A N CIS X A V IER FE LL M E R . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2, 3. Chess Club i, 2,’ 3.

B and 1, 2, 3. O rchestra 2, 3. D ram atics 3, 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. Frank was a real trustw orthy friend. He will alw ays be remem­ bered by us for his rem arkable ability to liven things up. N ever loud, boastful or proud, he was a true and sincere Prepster. H is m any friends wish th at his future will alw ays be bright.

EU G EN E PA TRIC K FIN N EG A N . Sodality 4. “P etre­ a n ” 4. Gene is a newcomer to the Prep this year; in fact he has been w ith us for only one term.

B ut in th at very short tim e his flashing Irish smile and carefree spirit have won for him m any a friend.

In studies and activities he is as good as they come, having quickly grasped m any a new Prep custom in rem arkably quick tim e. T his year’s Senior Class is glad to welcome Gene, the m an who ju st got in under the rope.

THOMAS M A RTIN FLA H ERTY . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Insignes 2. Football 3. Class Football 1, 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom is a quiet sort of a fellow but very friendly and obliging. H is athletic prowess can be noted from four straight years of service on the V ar­ sity T rack team and two years of class football. He could alw ays pep up conversation w ith a new gag or a revitalized old one. In parting we wish him the best of fortune. H is four years as sodalist are his guarantee.

JOHN BRIAN FOLEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality Sec. 4. “ P etrean” 4. Music Club 3.

Debate 1, 2, 3. Camera Club 1, 2, 3. Chess 1, 2, 3.

Cheerleader 4. L ibrary 2. General Excellence Medal 3. Science Prize 3. Geometry Prize 3. Airplane Club 3. John is one of those quiet individuals whom no one can help liking. He is Fr. Lynch’s right hand bower in the Sodality. H e’s well up in all studies but M athem atics is his forte. A good student and an active and popular Prepster, is John Foley.

RAYMOND ALOYSIUS FR E E . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2, 3, 4. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

Ray, sm all, dark and good natured, didn’t w ait till June to choose his vocation. He left early in the F all for the priesthood. Loyal and friendly, he was a real fellow and a cheerful companion. We feel that the P assionist Fathers enlisted a worthy recruit for God from our m idst, and wheresoever he labours, R ay will be a credit to his Order and the School.

RICHARD ANDREW GAGE. Sodality 1. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 2. Band 4. Class Football 1. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. If you’re looking for one of the best liked fellows in the Class of ’43, here’s your m an! Friendly, unassuming, and good-natured, Dick was a popular man. A w hirl­ wind around th at keystone sack, he showed ability as a sportsm an. Dick was a regular member of the K nights of the Blessed Sacram ent. To a good student and fine fellow we wish the best that the future can bring.

BERNARD ANTHONY GANNON. Football M anager 1, 2, 3, 4. T ennis 2. Track 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, De­ bate 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2, 3. Boxing Club 3. D espite his quiet, unobtrusive nature “ B ernie” was an obliging, m unificent and buoyant companion. The entire football squad acknowledged that it was “ B ernie’s” conscientiousness and inter­ est as m anager that contributed no little to the w ell-being of the team. His experience will stand him in good stead, and it would not- be unpleasant to find ourselves at a future date under the generous and ju st business m anagem ent of “B ernie” .

FRANCIS W ILLIA M GEORGE. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 2. General Excellence Medal 2, 3. Frank was one of the best and most generous companions a fellow could have. W ithin the deep re ­ cesses of his prodigious mind, he held the secret formula for m aking friends. H is dependability was unquestionable; his ability patent. He was a fusion of personality, humor, and geniality. Frank was the spark plug of his class basketball team.

JO SEPH HUGH GIBNEY. Sodality 1, 2, 2, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 2. Class Football 2. Class B asket­ ball 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 3, 4. Track 2. Jayvee Baseball 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Three honor pins and another in the offing show the academic prowess of genial, jovial Joe. He could take a kidding as well as give one; and his sheepish grins usually accom­ panied his w itty rem arks. A loyal Prepster as well as an earnest worker, there can be a very successful future for Joe.

JOHN JO SEPH GIBSON. SodfaMy 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 1. Class'* Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1. German Club 3.

A irplane Club 3. We liked John; he said what he thought without quibbling or fear. He was serious by character, but capable of drawing the sword of repartee and fencing as adroitly with it as anyone; a real friend.

EDW ARD JOSEPH GRANT. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 4. Catechist 4. Consultor 1. Debate 2, 3. “ Petrean” 4. Chess Club 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Track 1.

General Excellence Medal 1. General Excellence Prize 1, 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Ed received prizes for scholastic excellence during his first three years: results for this year are not yet available, but we anticipate another medal. Keenly interested in ath­ letics, too: as participant and writer, he reminds us of the erudite and versatile John Kieran of the N. Y. Sun and “ inform ation Please” .

EDW ARD EUGENE GREENE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. “ Petrean” 4. Debate 3. Baseball 3, 4. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Class Pres. 4. Football 1. In ­ signes 2, 3. General Excellence Medal 1, 2, 3. Re­ ligion Medal 3. Greek Prize 2, 3. Algebra Prize 1, 2. Geometry Prize 3. Modern Language Prize 3. Ed has quite a record; prizes in Mathematics, Greek, German, a varsity letter in baseball, indi­ cates a highly talented and competent student and athlete. The responsible and laborious editorship of the Year Book was his; a task he did with rare and despatch. Significant is his election to President of his Senior Class, a token of how well his successes became him.

JAM ES JO H N HA CKETT. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 2. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class B aseball 1, 2.

Jayvee B asketball 3. Jayvee B aseball 1. Silent Jim : goes alm ost unnoticed in class: not so out of it, as his list of activities show. W illing to help out, Jim is a quiet friend and well worth cultivating.

W e would look forw ard to the opportunity of so doing, in the years to come.

FR A N CIS X A V IER HAGAN. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Football M anager 4.

Class Football 1, 2. Class Baseball 2. D ram atics 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2. H onor Pin 1. F rank is the m an w ith the ready answer, either humorous or in­ form ative. Q uiet and reliable, he generously spent a good deal of his tim e m anaging the numerous details of Freshm an and Sophomore Football. The varsity lost a good player when F rank was injured last year.

THOMAS JO SE PH HALLERA N. Sodality 1, 2. KBS. 1. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 2. Class Base­ ball 2, 3, 4. Tom is never found w ithout a pleasant sm ile or a w itty word. H is cheerful voice which we heard so often resounding through the senior room w ill long be remembered. Tom has been a good student at the Prep. Although not a varsity man, he played a fine game of football. He hopes to attend N otre Dame and we look forward to the op­ portunity of cheering him along w ith the Fighting Irish.

JOHN RO BERT HANLON. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 2, 3. Camera Club 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 4. Class B asket­ ball 1, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. D ebate 2. Religion Prize 1. Jack is very much of a m an’s man. There is no subterfuge about him. Competent, reliable, he works hard and plays hard. He sustained a painful football injury last fall and wore a cast for three m onths, without the slightest change in his cheerfulness, or studiousness.

He is extrem ely liked by fellow-seniors, and not a little adm ired by the U ndergraduates.

EDW ARD FRANCIS HAYES. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

Class Football 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class B aseball 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Quiet and unassum ­ ing, Ed has a truly likeable character. He is a good student and a steady honor man. W hen he does not know the correct answer, he is sure to signify it by a silent resigned shrug of his shoulders.

He is possessed w ith a contagious spirit. In years to come he w ill be remembered as a loyal Prepster, silent and forthright.

JAM ES PA TRIC K HEANEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3. Chess Club 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2.

Class Baseball 1, 2. Honor P in 1. Boxing Club 2, 3.

W ords fail in describing Jim ; he is a man apart from all other men. Genial and cheerful on all occasions, Jim carried us through many dull days. He was slow and m ethodical, a precisionist in logic and common sense, and his steadiness had its rew ards on his report cards. He am bitions a m ilitary career and we wish him success.

JAM ES FRANCIS HEAVEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 3. Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. T ennis 2, 3. Jayvee B asketball 3. Jayvee B ase­ ball 2, 3. Jim was very active in intra-m ural sports for his four years at the Prep, and developed into varsity tim ber in the field of track and tennis, con­ tributing a substantial part to the construction of our consistently good tennis team. A quiet, depend­ able addition to any project.

JAM ES JOHN HENNESEY. S -dality 2. 3, 4. De­ bate 4. “ Petrean” 4. KBS. 4. Speaker’s Guild 3, 4.

Catechist 2, 4. Class Football 2. Honor Pin 2, 3.

Jim is almost exclusively a student; and distinctly a success at it. An enthusiastic and competent de­ votee of Greek, he was one of the leaders of his class in the subject. C haracteristically, he turned to D ebating and Public Speaking in his extra-curricular activities, and prospered so well as to be chosen the Prep’s representative at the Fordham Oratorical Contest.

ROBERT ALBERT HESS. Sodality 1, 2. KBS. 1.

AlgelnVa Binze 2. Class Football 1. Class Baseball 1. /flpprane Club 2. Class Basketball 1. Bob can easily i\W T identified by his beam ing smile and agile sense l^ ^ o f humor. Over and above this he is distinguished r for his excellent fellowship, and in him dwells the true spirit of the Prep.

JOHN THEODORE HESSINGER. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. Boxing Club 3. John is big in every way you take him. The appearance of his huge form clad in flashy attire usually portends a practical joke at your expense. Jovial and good-natured, John has a legion of friends at the Prep. H is overly w itty m anner is balanced by his genuine sincerity. An average stu­ dent, he has spent his time at the Prep well. All taken into account, we foresee success for him in any career whatsoever.

HN VINCENT HOEY. Sodality 1. 2. Class Foot11 1, 2. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. ’$k is a quiet type of fellow who likes simple nings. H is good nature should be noted along with his sincerity as a true friend. He was very active in sports for four years, especially in the intra­ mural league. His constant presence at the games was a help which the various teams appreciated.

RICHARD KENNARD HURLEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 3, 4. Class Football 1. Boxing Club 3. A ir­ plane Club 2, 3. Few of Dick’s companions dare to contradict him as they realize that he is usually right in any discussion. He is an enterprising stu­ dent and an exceptional Physics student. His knowledge of mechanics has often helped him. His ambition is to be a pilot. He has already many fly­ ing hours to his credit, and has recently joined the Marines.

JO SE PH PA U L IGOE. Sodality 3, 4. KBS. 3, 4.

Football 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 2. _ Class B aseball 2. Boxing Club 3. Honor Pin 2.

W itty Joe was one of the best bets for good com­ pany. He has established him self firm ly in the hearts of his classm ates ju st as he did on the foot­ ball field. W hen Joe’s com pany could be enjoyed, no one would frown.

ED W A RD FR A N CIS JA BLO N SK I. Soc^ ball 3. Class Football 2. H onor Pin .. _ happy-go-lucky fellow, who was continually enliven­ ing his class w ith his w it, was never afraid to tell you when you were wrong. Ed had the uncanny knack of getting out of tough scrapes. H is varied program included an active p art in sports, and an honor pin in his sophomore and junior years. Best of luck at W est Point, Ed! JO H N PA TR IC K JAM ES. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 3. Camera Club 3. Class B aseball 4. Here is an ­ other famous “Jam es.” A lilting Irish brogue and pleasant Irish humor are part of the accoutrem ent of this fine, young gentlem an. H is hobbies and inter­ ests are varied, including photography, flying, read­ ing and skating. Johnny is conservative in dress, m annerism s and tem peram ent; his friends are num er­ ous. He h asn 't revealed his am bition, but we feel sure he will be successful in w hatever field he chooses.

EDW ARD FRANCIS JOCHAM. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 2. Camera Club 2. Short and heavy, Ed lacks only a beret to present the picture of an artist. M any a long day has been lightened by his humorous draw ings of fellow stu­ dents and, we whisper, others. He exudes good cheer and joviality, and is blessed w ith an even disposition, knowing how to take a joke. He is a faithful Sodalist and a humorous writer.

FRANCIS X A V IER JUDGE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Football 2, 3, 4. T rack 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1. Boxing 3. D ram atics 3.

N ever w ithout a smile or friendly word is Frank.

Proof of his popularity lies in the fact that he has been delegated as Class President through four consecutive years. F rank’s m arvelous speed as a runner on the cinder-paths and his friendly nature convince us th at into whatever profession he shall enter, he w ill surely be a success.

ROBERT JO SEPH KANE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 1, 2. “ P etrean” 4. Camera Club 1, 2.

Band 2. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3,.

Class Baseball 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Honor Pin 3. Box­ ing Club 3. Bob was quite an active member of the class of ’43, humorous but unassum ing. Bob proved him self an athlete as well as a student. Many a class get-together was enlivened by his appreciable social experience. He contributed efficiently to the production of the ’43 “ Petrean.”

CHARLES JOHN K ELLER. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. T en­ nis 3. Class Baseball 2, 3. Honor Pin 2, 3. Class B asketball 1. Charley was an am bitious fellow who liked to work out his projects without unnecessary help. He was a loyal rooter and follower For all four years Charley attended the Sodality and we feel sure his devotion w ill bear fruit. W hen on a tennis court, Charley is at home; his racket has been the source of much disturbance to all his opponents and of just pride to the school.

JAM ES EDW ARD KELLY. Sodality 1, 2. 3. KBS. 1, 2. Stamp Club 2, 3. Band 1, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, y 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Jayvee Basketball 2. Jayvee \ Baseball 2. Class Officer 1, 2. Jim was genuinely a r \good-natured fellow, being able to give as well as to ftPtake. He was alw ays ready to play a joke on some^ V J/o n e, and did not complain when he was made the VA. victim . This sense of fair play he took into intraIX§ mural sports, where he excelled. W ell-liked, he was vW chosen for two years as a class officer.

JOHN ALOYSIUS KELLY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2. Class Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. 3. General Excellence Prize 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Boxine: Club 3. Honor prizes and pins! And so John was a fine student. Member of the boxing club, and so don’t impose! But our theme should be companionship, for John, “Truck,” has mixed well and to our not in ­ considerable pleasure.

ROBERT THOMAS K ILEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Here we have one of the jovial and good-humored fellows in the class of ’43.

Bob was alw ays up on the stage to collect his honor cards, and anyone who num bers him as one of his friends is extrem ely fortunate. H is joyful disposi­ tion is evident no m atter where he goes. A firm supporter of class and school sports, we know that because of these qualities Bob will be one fellow whom the Prep will be proud of always.

GEORGE ANDREW KOSCS. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 2. Class Basketball 1, 2.

General Excellence Medal 1. General Excellence Prize 2. Religion Medal 2. Greek Prize 2. Algebra Prize 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. George is one of our best students, and well deserved his trophies from the the classroom. A w inning smile and a very likable disposition have made George extrem ely popular. He was an active Sodalist and a better than average athlete. There is no necessity of wishing George success; we know he will attain it.

V IN C EN T PA U L KRASNICA. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2 3, 4. Consultor 1. Jayvee B asketball 2.

V arsity B asketball 3, 4. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 1. Class B aseball 1* 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

“V innie” led a full life at the Prep for four years.

He topk in athletics as well as studies as his objec­ tives and caged honor pins and baskets to find him ­ self an outstanding student and perhaps the out­ standing basketball player of a very good team in his fourth year.

JAM ES JO H N KRUM M . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3. T rack 4. Jayvee B aseball 2. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Boxing Club 3. Jim was rather a quiet student, a m ature hum orist and a good and sincere friend. If asked for a true fol­ lower and rooter of the Prep, every senior would refer you to Jim . He was a faithful member of the Junior Sodality and his last year was devoted to the Senior Sodality and the track team.

V IN C EN T SALVATORE LaPA G LIA . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catechist 3, 4. A ss’t Pref. So­ dality 4. Italia n Club 1. A lgebra Prize 1. Honor P in 1, 2. Superlatives run out in describing Vince.

H is nam e literally tran slated m eans joy or gladness and it well befits him. Though not of a bubbling type, his geniality runs like an undercurrent behind his earnest dem eanor. A m athem atician of no little excellence, he is an outstanding student. H is hum il­ ity is second only to his industry and he is a most zealous Sodalist.

W IL LIA M ALOYSIUS L IE V E . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Consultor 1, 2. KBS. 4. Tnsignes 2, 3. Debate 2, 3.

B asketball 3, 4. Jayvee B asketball 2. Jayvee Base­ ball 1. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. D ra­ m atics 3, 4. General Excellence Prize 1, 2, If there’s anything B ill doesn’t excel in, we’ve failed to dis­ cover it. H is sharp m ind and fine voice have made him a top student, a dram atic star, and an inim ita­ ble speaker. He made first team s in basketball, studies, dram atics and debate.

A LBERT JO SEPH LIPOVSKY . Sodality 2, 3. KBS. 1, 2, 3. Insignes 2, 3. Catechist 3. Debate 3. Class B aseball 1. Jayvee B aseball 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

A1 is one of Prep’s better students, persevering and industrious, as shown by the fact that he entered college at the end of third year. Short, with light wavy hair, his lounging figure could constantly be seen strolling aim lessly on some part of the campus.

He could alw ays take a joke, but it was common knowledge th a t there was dynam ite aflame if one w ent too far.

JOHN FRANCIS LOW E. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 3, 4. Catechist 4. Sodality Sec. 2. Track 2. Debate 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. General E x­ cellence Prize 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. V ice-Pres^ 4.

You m ight say,, from a casual acquaintance with John, he was a very retiring person. But his red hair better indicates he is a man w ith ideas, strong­ ly felt and tenaciously pursued. A very generous character and loyal to his commitments as well as convictions, John is an asset to any project; the “ P etrean” found this true in the co-editor.

JAM ES P H IL IP McARDLE. Sodality 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1. Football M anager 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 2.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

O rchestra 4. A irplane Club 3. Here he is! the little man w ith the big smile. Jim , alw ays joking and ex­ trem ely amusing, was voted and is truly the w itti­ est fellow in senior year. If you ever saw Jim w ith a pair of drum sticks in his hands, you would know why we consider him the talented young man, which he is. Our hearts go with you, Jim. DONALD PATRICK MCCARTHY. Sodality 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3. Insignes 2. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 2. Chess Club 1, 2, 3. Music Club 3, 4 Mac was rather a big fellow in a wide sense bu well worth his weight as a true and honest friend H e was trustw orthy and alw ays on hand to helpt as his many friends can affirm. Mac was consisten in his attendance at Sodality. A fine chess player, too. In third year and fourth, he was a member of the music club.

JOHN PATRICK McCARTHY. Sodality 1, 4. KBS. 1, 2. Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. General Excellence M edal 3. Class Pres. 3. Algebra Prize 2. Science Prize 2. Geometry Prize 3. Honor Pin 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 4. Class Baseball 1, 4. Boxing Club 3. Mac was a tall bit of loyalty accompanied by a sports-inclined mind. He was a real Prep rooter and follower. Throughout his stay he attended Sodality faithfully; played class basket­ ball and baseball, and with consistent good work, carried off honor pins each year.

JOHN JO SEPH McCAUSLAND. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 3, 4. Class Football 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. Track 3. Tack, the possessor of a keen sense of humor was Bayonne’s gift to St. Peter’s. Friendly yet unassum ing, his companionship was prized by his many classm ates at the Prep.

He distinguished him self with his fine sense of humor and determ ination. He was always a good student and a rabid supoorter of Prep sport events.

And we wish him the best of good fortune in his chosen profession.

JOHN W EIGAND McDONALD. Class Football 1.

Class Basketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1. Track 1.

Boxing 3. Because he lived out of Jersey City, Jack was always subject to the friendly taunts of the class as being a “hick.” It is difficult, however, to imagine what St. P eter’s would have been in the senior room or cafeteria, during recesses, if we had not had the pleasure of witnessing the dawn of a slow Irish grin on his friendly face.

JOSEPH ALOYSIUS McDONNELL. Sodality 1, 2.

KBS. 1, 3, 4. T ennis 4. Football 3, 4. Camera Club 1. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Joe’s ma­ tured disposition is due to the fine traits which con­ stitute his character. He is unassum ing, but frank, quiet but capable. One of the best boxers in the club, he commands and m erits distinct respect.

M IC H A EL JO H N McGEE. Class B K ^etball 1, 2.

Class B aseball 1, 2. M ike may not be remembered throughout the annals of tim e but we know him as a m ischievous fellow alw ays out for a good time.

N othing much troubled M ike and he kept the same pace and tone of atm osphere alm ost constantly. Mike took an active part in intram ural sports in his first and second years, but later, outside interests seem to have held his attention. To M ike we wish the best of luck.

P H IL IP FR A N CIS McGOVERN. Sodality 1, 2. Consultor 1. D ebate 1, 2. Football 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3.

Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Honor P in 2, 3. T all, handsom e, well-groomed, Phil has been an im portant Prepster. Im portant because he has been a very real part of us. An outstanding ath ­ lete and student, Phil has been all th at a Prepster should be. H is wavy brown hair and deep blue eyes bespeak his determ ined Irish m ind and heart w ithin.

He is a real go-getter.

W IL LIA M JO SEPH McGOWAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes Club 2. Band 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3, 4. W hen­ ever a crowd gathered, tall Bill could be seen tow er­ ing over the rest. H is quick, friendly, well-m annered character is the reason why he was so well liked.

A good student and a faithful friend, we predict a bright future for him. As an athlete he starred on his class basketball and baseball team s, and Bill also was a consistent member of the Sodality, the K nights of the Blessed Sacram ent, and the Insignes Club.

JO SE PH PA TRIC K M cLAUGHLIN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2. Consultor 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Base­ ball M anager 2, 3, 4. General Excellence Medal 1.

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. D ram atics 3, 4. Boxing Club 3, 4.

Joe is one of the ever sm iling members of senior year. H is good humor has made him a universal favorite with all. H ighly proficient as an actor, Joe has rem ained consistently prom inent in studies an& intram ural sports.

ROGER JO SE PH M cLAU GHLIN. Sodality 4.

KBS. 1, 2. Catechist 2. Class Football 1, »s Baseball 2. Class Officer. W e like him, and more significantly, so do a great num ber of his fellow students. He was a loyal student to the Prep, and its team s, in good and bad seasons. W henever they played, he was there—a grand Prepster. H is future associates will value his devotion to w hatever cause he commits him self.

W ILLIA M FRA NCIS M cLAUGHLIN. Sodality 1, 2, 3 KBS. 1, 2. Catechist 3. Stamp Club 1, 2. Track 2.

Jayvee B asketball 3. Class Officer 4. Football 4.

Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Foggy” is a fellow who was active in m any activities during his four years at Prep. Although he often looks half asleep in class he is able to rattle off rem arkable answers. W hile on the V arsity in Senior year he had what we call guts. It is w ithout doubt th at he will be a leader wherever he may go.

EDW ARD JO SEPH M cM ULLEN. KBS. 2 3 4. Honor Fin 1. Jayvee B asketball 3. Class Football 1. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Eddie was a quiet friend and a patient auditor of every­ one’s trouble, such as they were. You felt at home w ith Eddie and we appreciate his friendship of the past four years. He played a good deal of in tra ­ mural sports; also took a trophy pin for studies in first year.

TERENCE ANTHONY M cVEIGH. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. General Excellence Medal 1.

Honor Pin 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Base­ ball 1, 2. Class Pres. 1. Class Treas. 2. Boxing Club 3. Terry is at his best when he is sm iling or joking, because he does these so well and often. In class and out he is known for his sense of humor.

He is popular and friendly but yet he is extrem ely frank. He is a good Sodalist; carried off enough honor pins and medals to show he could do it.

JAMES JO SEPH MACKAY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Jay ­ vee Baseball 3. Jayvee B asketball 3. Class Football 1. Class B asketball 1, 3. Class Baseball 1, 3. Jim will be remembered by his classm ates mostly for the active part he took in intram ural sports, especially basketball. W hen he was not streaking for that basket, Jim would either be excelling in his studies or m aking m erry with many friends about the Prep.

We are sure that Jim will be high scorer on the “world-court” .

THOMAS JAMES MAGNER. Sodality 1, 4. Jayvee Baseball 1. Football 3. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Genial, jovial Tom was everybody’s friend—an academic Beau Brummel. We attribute Tom’s popularity to his ready smile and perhaps also to his athletic enthusiasm .

He took to intram urals, and contributed a good deal to the fun around the Prep.

FRANCIS W ILLIAM MALONEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 1. Sodality Officer 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball 1. Jayvee Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Franny needs no introduction. He has performed on enough varsity team s to make Jim Thorpe jealous.

H is successes became him so well that he was elect­ ed by his fellow-students to class offices three years and captaincy of the basketball in his fourth.

Franny put the m ark of perfection on his career with a faithful attendance at Sodality, where again he was made an officer.

RAYMOND PATRICK MALONEY. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 3. Jayvee Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Here is the second of the Maloney boys; played on no less than ten varsity team s during four years. A fine end in football, his catches often re­ awakened hope of victory. The W elter to Maloney combination will be remembered; and he is as good on the diamond as on the gridiron. He made the AllCounty Basketball Catholic Team.

M IC H A EL JOHN M ASTRANGLO. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

KBS. 2. Class Officer 1. H onor Pin 1, 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. M ickey is a most sincere fellow, and a staunch friend. Through and through he is a generous and able scholar; he captured aw ards regularly for four years. For his first three years, M ickey faithfully attended Sodality and played intram ural basketball and baseball for his class.

FR A N CIS PA U L M ENGE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3. Consultor 1, 2. Cam era Club 2. Chess Club 2.

Freshm an B asketball. Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. T en­ nis 3. Class Officer 1. Boxing Club 3. Frank is a quiet, unassum ing fellow, but from his long list of activities, one easily sees th at he has been quite popular during his years at the Prep. In his friendly way he has made him self liked by all. He led a varied life at the Prep, being active in class a th ­ letics. H e also played varsity tennis.

A LBERT JOHN MOLANO. Sodality 2, 3. KBS. 2, 3. Chess Club 2, 3. German Club 3. Boxing Club 2, 3. Class Football 2. Class B asketball 2, 3, 4.

Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. Honor Pin 2, 3. Since A l’s arrival in second year, he has been a loyal and enthusiastic Prepster. He is a friendly fellow, and a good student, and w ith adm irable versatility, he was equally proficient in carrying off victories from the boxing ring and the classroom, having won honor pins w ith his head and decisions w ith his gloved fists.

THOMAS JO SEPH M OLYNEUX. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Insignes 2. Consultor 1. Sodality Officer, Prefect. General Excellence M edal 2. Gen­ eral Excellence Prize 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Big Tom has quite a facile mind. H e’s not ju st a book worm, and so m ystifies w ith his ready knowledge. Homer, Vergil, Cicero, hold no fears for Tom, one of the best Greek students in senior year. We wish him the best of Cicero’s “fortuna” to go with his fine natural abilities.

EDM UND JOHN MOONEY. Sodality 1, 4. Chess Club 1. Class B asketball 1, 3. Class Baseball 1, 2.

Ed anticipated m ost of us and a few m onths ago joined the Navy. W e know him as a friendly and com panionable student, and an active participant in intram ural sports; he was very com petent with the boxing gloves. We wish him a safe return.

FRA NCIS ANTHONY MORAN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, 4. Class Base­ ball 1, 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Frank, the pride of W oodridge, is popular and likeable. H is m anners are retirin g and quiet, but he has in him a depth of fun and loyalty. A good student, he was also very active in defending the honor of his class in ath­ letics. Tons in studies, an active Sodalist and intram uralist, these three sum up F rank’s career at the Prep.

JAM ES FRANCIS MORTON. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 3, 4. Honor Fin 1, 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. Jim is sm all but con­ spicuous; for he made his presence very much felt in the classroom by his quick, energetic and excel­ lent answ ers. He invaded the fields of the classics and established him self there firmly, w inning decora­ tions of honor pins each year. To vary his victories he took to intram urals and found them at least fun.

JAM ES EUGENE M ULLIGAN. Sodality 2. KBS. 1, 2. Class Football 2. Jim was the kind indispen­ sable and appreciated, a good listener. Quiet and unassum ing, hardly in the “public eye” his reserve won him the respect and affection of many. He never seemed worried by anything even the painful vicissi­ tudes of poor days when all went awry.

JO SEPH THOMAS MUNDY. Sodality 2, 3, 4. In ­ signes 2, 3, 4. Consultor 2, 3, 4. “ P etrean” 4. Class B asketball and Baseball 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 3. Gen­ eral Excellence Medal 2, 3 Religion Prize 3. Greek Prize 2. Geometry Prize 3. French Prize 3. Honor Pin 2, 3. He came (from Brooklyn) and conquered!

H is conquests were notable, numerous and diverse; a Greek and Geometry prize; a Religion and French prize; two honor pins to boot; a General Excellence prize to crown his conquests; consultor in the Sodali­ ty, ball player of good proportions; and sports editor of the year book!

JOHN D A N IEL M URPHY. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B ase­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Pin 1. John is carefree, un­ assum ing and im perturbable. He takes life quietly; lets nothing worry him and alw ays m anages to see the lighter side of difficult situations. He is known by his sm iling face and original jokes. H is whole existence seems to be one placid stroll toward a final goal, and with his w inning personality, John should be able to gain a worthwhile one.

GEORGE ELIA S NORIAN. Class Officer 1, 3. Box­ ing Club 3. Class Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Here indeed is an ad­ herent of the maxim “Silentia est aura” . Yet when George does speak, his words reflect his keen intel­ lect. W hile his main interests lie along cultural lines, he is quite a class athlete. H is French m arks are the envy of the class for he is an excellent Gaelic linguist. Generous and loyal, a b rig h t future is in store for George.

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ALBERT HENRY NOLL. Sodality 2. KBS. 1, 2.

Honor Pin 1. Baseball 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. Class Base­ ball 1, 2. Tall, handsome, A1 is an outstanding mem­ ber of the class of ’43. Quiet, and always the gentle­ man, he was voted the Apollo of the year. But this wasn’t his only claim to fame, for he was a good athlete, and a better than average student.

RO BERT AUG U STIN E NORTON. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 3. Camera Club 1. Stamp Club 1. Class B asketball 2. H onor Pin 1. German Club 3. Bob’s blond hair, red cheeks and perpetual sm ile have made him the m ascot of the senior class.

He was a fine exam ple to all of us, having been a m em ber of the Sodality all of his four years at the Prep. H is ab ility to take a joke has labelled him as a regular fellow, who w ill be popular w herever he goes.

LOUIS ED W A RD N ORW ICH. Insignes 2, Football 1, 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Crn^s Base­ ball 1, 2, 3. Lou has alw ays been a favorite among his classm ates at the Prep, m ainly because of his cheery disposition and real sincerity. In class and out his presence has brightened m any a dull occa­ sion and no m atter w hat the circum stances Lou has alw ays m anaged to see the brighter side and com­ m unicate it to others.

THOMAS H EN RY NUGENT. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Pin 1. Tom is a man of ex­ ceptionally quiet ways. T all, blond and a careful dresser, Tom’s appearance belies his reserved and quiet m anner. H is is a pleasing personality and for one so retiring is exceptionally popular. Tom is a student of considerable excellence and he has been very loyal to the Sodality. W e w ish Tom success.

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JAM ES ST EPH EN O’CONNELL. Sodality KBS. 1. Cheer leader 1, 2. Class Officer 1, 2. Cfe^ss B aseball 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3. Jim alw ays started his day in a cheerful way, and kept his cheer through the thick of the fray. Leisurely, good humored, he was very well . liked, and not a little helpful to us in the painful process of getting edu­ cated.

W ILLIA M THOMAS O’CONNOR. Sodality 1, 3.

Class Football 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. The first im­ pression one gets of B ill is “The Good-Humor M an” .

H is round face is alw ays lighted w ith a broad smile.

H e is a ready and generous friend. So well up in his studies was he, that he reaped the reward of hard work by being called to college last August. Bill is a definite asset to any class and our loss is tfie College’s gain. In either school he is a credit to St. P eter’s.

M ILTON ANTHONY O’KARMA. Sodality 4. Cate­ chist 4. Debate 4. KBS. 4. “P etrean” 4. M ilton is a newcomer to the Prep. Since m eeting him, we have grown to like him for his quiet jovial smile and pleasant nature. He has in a short time attained excellent results as a student; out of class, he is full of m errim ent. He has become an active debater and an eager Sodalist. He is a man of very determ ined thoughts and a very persevering worker in his chosen pursuits. He is interested in the erudite subject, psychology.

JAM ES DOM INICK ORLANDO. Sodality 1, 2, 4.

Consultor 1. Football 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. T en­ nis 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

Italian Club 2. “Junior” at home, but Jim to us, we have here an excellent tennis player, voted best in the school, and a crack footballer who also boasts a fine row of honor pins, proving that the honor list and school letters aren’t incompatible. We are happy over Jim ’s successful Prep career, but regret that we can no longer frolic with him in the Senior room.

ROBERT JO SEPH O’TOOLE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asket­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Jayvee Baseball 2, 3. Classman, th at’s Bob; not heavy enough for varsity football, he played a fine game for his six-m an team. This is the keynote of his character, that what he does, he does well—great praise for any man. Bob is of the retiring sort, and not spectacular. In a word, he’s a fine Prepster, and will do credit to him self and his Alma M ater.

NICHOLAS FRANCIS PAGNOZZI. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 3. KBS. 1. Football 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. B asketball 2, 3, 4. Class Treas. 3. t Class Sec. 4.

N ick’s action on the gridiron would never suggest that he was shy. Here we have an example of the real American spirit of fight and fair play. He can give and take and we assure you, has given more than he has received. The sense of importance usually found in prom inent men is lacking entirely in N ick’s case, and makes him the popular athlete among athletes.

(V o W l ROBERT ALOYSIUS PALM ER. Sodality lM ; 3, 4> KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer leader 3. Class Football 1, 2.

Track 1, 2. M anager 4. Jayvee Baseball 2. Sec. 1.

Treas. 2, 3. Boxing Club 3. Bob has ever been a regular fellow, patient and generous. Perhaps his greatest claim to fame consists in his jalopy. Small though it was, it was always crowded with rollick­ ing Prepsters. This provides an insight into his character; friendly and generous. Bill will go a long way and we of ’43 will not easily forget him.

JOSEPH ANDREW PASCALE. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 1. Stamp Club 1. Gen­ eral Excellence Medal 3. General Excellence Prize 2.

Science Prize 2, 3. Geometry Prize 3. Modern Language Prize 3. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. German Club 3, 4. Joe is scientifically inclined; and pursued his inclination with vigor enough to walk off with no less than nine varied decorations for excellence.

Added to that, he was a faithful devotee of Our Lady’s Sodality; a charming friend. Carry on, Joe, and carry off the tougher decorations in the future.

RAYMOND PATRICK PIERC E. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

KBS. 1, 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1. Class Basketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2. Track 3. Class Officer 4. Boxing Club 2, 3. Big Ray Pierce, V arsity tackle, is known around the Prep as the big fellow with the big smile and the big heart. In class and on the football field, his good-natured, happy-golucky attitude won for him the friendship of many.

If Ray carries on in the outside world, in the same m anner of stubborn persistency that has character­ ized his efforts at the Prep he is almost guaranteed of a fair measure of success.

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JO SE PH FR E D E R IC K P R IC E . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2. Insignes 2, 3. B and 1, 2, 3, 4. General E xcellence Prize 1. H onor Pin 1, 3. O rchestra 4.

D ram atics 3. Chess Club 1, 2. Consultor 1. W hen­ ever any of Joe’s friends thin k of him, they are im m ediately rem inded of Prep spirit. The two are alm ost synonym ous. He is quiet, studious and a very talented band leader. H e is reliable and one of the m ost energetic Sodalists. W hen we shall re ­ call Joe in future years, it w ill be a picture of him whipping up the band or the stands as leader.

JO SE PH FEN TO N PU R CELL. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1. Football 3, 4. B aseball 3. Class Football 1.

Class B asketball 1. Class B aseball 1, 2. Jayvee B asketball 2, 3. Jayvee B aseball 2. Class Officer 2, 4. “ Puree” is one of those rare fellows who can make a teacher laugh. No day is boring with him about. H e takes a good deal of kidding about Bogota and is a m aster of repartee. Joe is an all­ round Prep athlete who bids fair to follow others along the bright road to ultim ate success.

P E T E R FRA N CIS QUAIL. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

About P ete: we rem ark upon his size and his say­ ings; conspicuous for either hugeness or humor; his class enjoyed the latter. W e did; we hope his professors did. Pete has a stout heart; w ill try any­ thing; as w itness his complete participation in in tra­ m ural sports.

W IL LIA M CH ARLES RA INEY. Sodality 1, 2. KBS. 4. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. V ice-Pres. 1. Algebra Prize 1. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. French Club 3. Boxing Club 3. Bill is the quiet studious type, and he has m aintained a high place in his class work. He is an outstanding student and has also been active in intram ural sports, baseball, basketball and football; and at basketball he was especially good. He plays vigorously, yet we have never seen him ruffled by the inevitable squalls of com petition.

ROMAN ANTHONY RAKOW ICZ. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2, 3. Catechist 4. Debate 2. Class Offi­ cer 2. Vice-Pres., Pres. 3. Roman, quiet but friendly, spent four calm years at Prep. H is stay was marked by constant effort in studies; but no m atter how hard he worked, he never failed to have that big “H ello” and a friendly sm ile for his friends. Roman, though very popular, was a silent man. He was a m ost faithful attend an t at Sodality.

HENRY RICH ARD RAMEZZANA. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. H einie is the type of fellow that everyone wishes to num ber among his friends. He will be remembered as an active participant in intram ural sports and a faithful Sodalist. H is course has been illum inated by his good scholastic record and his evident good will. Should he ever be in need of assistance, we are sure his grateful associates will be there at hand.

ANTHONY JO SEPH SIST I. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. F irst A ss’t 2. KBS. 1, 2. Business Mgr. “ P etrean” 4. Cam­ era Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 1. A irplane Club 3.

Italian Club 2, 3. Boxing Club 3. “Bud”, sincere and efficient, will be remembered as a true gentle­ man. It is to him that the Seniors owe many thanks for his untiring efforts as the capable business m an­ ager of the Year Book. U nder a reserved and seri­ ous m anner is found a likeable fellow, who was active in many and varied extracurricular activities.

PAUL JU LIA N SIW EK . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 2. Officer 2. “ Petrean” 4. Class Officer 1, 3.

General Excellence Medal 1. Algebra Prize 1, 2.

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. Faul ranks among the best stu ­ dents in senior year and possibly its best Greek scholar. Three epithets well describe him : sociable, generous, and exacting. He is a painstaking work­ er, thorough and careful. The enormous task of typing copy for the Year Book he undertook gen­ erously and executed carefully, and for this he m erits the heartiest thanks of the entire senior class.

JO SEPH LEO SPELLM AN. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Catechist 4. “ Petrean” 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. O rchestra 4.

A irplane Club 1. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. Class Football 1, 2. Joe is sincere in all his activities and deeds. If at any time there were extra class jobs to be done, Joe was in there working. He gave a good amount of his tim e to preparing the senior photographic section of the Year Book. Always jovial, he knows how to make and keep friends. W ith all likeable qualities, Joe can hardly fall short of success.

JO SEPH FRANCIS STANTON. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Class Officer 1. Track 1. Honor Pin 1. D ram atics 1. Class Football 1, 2.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3.

Joe is a man of few words, but in those he says much. He is frank, self-reliant; but m anages to take life in a leisurely fashion. He is friendly, popular and has a contagious and convincing laugh. Joe is tall, dark, and is a conservative dresser. We have no fears about his future. Joe Stanton can take care of himself.

BENJAM IN JAMES SULLIVAN. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

Class Officer Vice-Pres. 4. Everyone at the Prep will remember Benny for his playing on the football field, so good was it as to win for him honorable mention on the “All-County” team. Yet the fellows who really were close to him found him to be em inently and ever a trustw orthy friend. Bennie’s ability to make friends, will always find him popular.

EDW ARD JOSEPH SW EENEY. So( Camera Club 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asket­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2. Jayvee Baseball 1, 2, 3. Everyone knows “ Ed”, the m erry-m aker of the senior class. He could invariably be seen on someone’s shoulders reaching for the ceiling pipes or streaking about the senior room in search of fun. Ed’s joviality and friendli­ ness made him everywhere liked. He took an active part in sports and played Jayvee Baseball for three years. H e’ll do well, we predict, in bigger fields.

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ED W A RD M IC H A EL S W IE R Z B IN S K I. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Consultor 2. KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catechist 3, 4.

H onor Pin 1, 2, 3. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2. Ed is a very prom ising student, who amazes us w ith the way, in the fashion of a fast P-40, he glides over the lines of Cicero and Homer. He is a quiet individual but the vast num ber of friends th at are his, vouch for his good sportsm anship and fair-m indedness. Three honor pins attest his academ ic abilities.

JO H N W A LTER TO RZEW SK I. Sodality 3, 4. Foot­ ball 3. T rack 1, 2, 3. Class B asketball 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. “Toots” is alw ays ready with a new joke to tell. He has been an earnest worker w ith the track team and has achieved much in the capacity of a “half-m iler” . W ere you ever at a Prep game where you didn’t hear his husky cheers?

W e w ill recall his w it; and rem em ber his frien dli­ ness; and we w ill continue to profit by the generosi­ ty we experienced in our dealings w ith him for four years.

C LIFFO RD JAM ES TU RLEY . “ P etrean” 3, 4. Cam­ era Club 1 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Class Foot­ ball 1. Class B asketball 1. Class Baseball 1. Music Club 4. D ram atics 2, 3, 4. A irplane Club 3. Cliff was a prom inent member of the Senior Class. He was head and shoulders the outstanding member of the cam era club for four years. He supervised the stage crew in school dram atic productions. W hen circum ­ stances made professional photography impossible, he personally took and developed the m ajority of the photographs of the current “ P etrean” ; and es­ pecially for this last the senior class extends to him th eir thanks.

CLETUS JO SE PH TURNBACH. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B aseball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Class Officer 1, 4. “ Cleet” is recognized throughout the class for his skill in intram urals. Although he appears u n ­ concerned and casual about everything, his interest in class activities is unsurpassed. W hen it comes to generosity, again Cletus is your man. If you have a good joke to tell, he’ll alw ays listen and ch are th at he w ill come right back and top it.

ANTHONY FRANCIS TURRO. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Consultor 1, 2. Officer 2. KBS. 1, 2, 3. Insignes 2, 3.

H onor Pin 2, 3. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asket­ ball 2, 3. Boxing Club 2, 3. Italian Club 1. German Club 3. Tony is a perfect example of the average P etrean. Although he is not boisterous, yet his sense of humor and his hearty laugh alw ays make his presence felt. He has distinguished him self at the Prep, not m erely by diligence but also by loyal and good sportsm anship. T ony’s past record speaks for itself and bright horizons loom ahead.

JO SEPH W ILLIA M URBANEK. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Insignes 2, 3. Class B asketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2. A lgebra Prize 2. Boxing Club 2. KBS. Cate­ chist 3, 4. Honor P in 1, 2, 3. A irplane Club 3. Joe is usually found in the center of some laughing group. W hen things get tough, he rem ains a bit more light-hearted than the average fellow, yet his m arks and Sodality record testify that he also has a serious and capable side. We can sum it all up by saying th at “U rbie” is a carefree but earnest student.

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JOHN JO SEPH VAN VENROOY. Sodality 1. Cam­ era Club 1. Band 1, 2. Science Prize 2. Honor Pin 2.

Van, as his friends know him, is a m ild-m annered gentlem an. H is sm allness of stature as a freshm an made graduation seem problematic, but the time has come when he has grown not only in our eyes, but in our hearts. All the Prep knows Van, and a l­ though our roads may part, his memory will not readily fail, for his qualities are as numerous as his friends.

JOHN JO SEPH W AIN. Sodality 3. 4. KBS. 1.

Camera Club 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2. Class B asket­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. A well-liked fellow because of his happy spirit and w illingness to participate in sports. Jack was never without a smile or a friend and never lacked a cheerful word for one and all. Because of his good-nature, gener­ osity and friendly mien, with a little seriousness thrown in, we know that “Jw in” Jack will reach the top rung in the ladder of success.

THOMAS M ITCH ELL KBS. 1, 2. Insignes 2. Debate 2. Class Football 1, 2.

Class B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2. “ Petrean” 4. Tom can be classed as a typical Prepster. but his cheerful and enterprising personality raised him above the ordinary. We will recall Tom for the active part he took in all intram ural sports and for the good word he had for everyone. H is care­ free way of life, together with his knack for m aking friends assures that he will attain lasting eminence.

JOHN FRANCIS W ELTER. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

Consultor 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4. Base­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 2, 4. General Excellence Prize 2. Algebra Prize 2. Honor Pin 1, 2, 3. W as it a good pass, a saving kick, a tingling end-run?

Then it was none other than the “A ll-County” triple threat, our own Jack W elter! Modest almost to the point of shyness, but blessed w ith an iron deter­ m ination, he is a perfect companion. Yet his sense of cooperation is perhaps his finest asset. If you’re looking for an example of courage, keenness and co­ operation, we give you Jack, athlete, student, and friend.

W ILLIA M FRANCIS WRAGA. Sodality 1, 2,. 3, 4.

“P etrean” 4. Camera Club 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2.

Boxing Club 3. Honor Pin 1. Bill, one of the quieter fellows in senior year, makes the ideal classmate.

W ithout being boisterous he has a good time and puts those about him at ease. His underlying in­ telligence is m anifested by the gentlem anly way in which he handles him self. Besides being active in intram urals Bill is interested in photography.

JAMES FRED ERICK YOUNG. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4.

Consultor 3, 4. KBS. 1, 2. Catechist 3, 4. Debate 1, 2. Basketball M anager 3, 4. Jayvee Baseball 2, 3.

Dram atics 2, 3, 4. Algebra Prize 2. Track 3. Class Officer 2, 4. Football 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4.

Class Baseball 1. Class Football 1, 2. Have we ever had an activity which the “Babe” didn’t sup­ port? W hen it comes to dram atics, he has no m aster, we believe, in the school. H is broad smile has made those afternoon basketball sessions a treat and his efficiency can be attested by any of the squad. Jim ’s record is impressive and may it continue to be so.

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JUNIORS B

P re sid e n t..........................................................Howard Lius Vice-President ........................................ David Canavan Best A thlete ........................................ Theodore T ulin Best Football Player ......................... T heodore T ulin Best Basketball Player ...........................James Dualsky Best Baseball Player ......................... T heodore T ulin Class Beadle ................................................ Robert Brady Class W i t ...................................................R obert Dunlevy Best Actor ............................................... Frederick Flach Best Speaker ........................................... Frederick Flach Best Dressed ............................................. Joseph Curtin

President ............................................ A rthur Bredehoft V ice-P resident........................ .............Edward Walsh Best Athlete ........ â&#x20AC;&#x2122;............................. Francis Kennelly Best Football Player.......................... Francis Kennelly Best Basketball Player ............... W illiam McKigney Best Baseball Player ...................... Robert Gibney Best Dressed ............................................. Joseph Nevin Best Actor ........................................................ James Ard Best Speaker .................................................... James Ard Class W it .................................................... Eugene Kelly Class Beadle ......................................... Ralph Buchnan

JUNIORS D

President ................................................. Robert Buckley Vice-President ......................................... Robert Brown Best A th le te ................................................Dennis Barry Best Football Player ..................................... Dean Wry Best Basketball Player ......................... Dennis Barry Class Beadle ............................................. Gerald Devitt Class W it ............................................. Richard Marnell Best D ressed ......................................... Anthony Bellino Best Speaker ......................................... Peter Loughlin Best Actor ..................................... Thomas Blackwood

P resid en t..........................................................John Kelly Vice-President .................................... Eugene Skinner Best A th le te .................................................Patrick Largey Best Football P la y e r....................................W alter Meany Best Baseball Player .......................... Eugene Skinner Best BasketballPlayer ............................ Patrick Largey Class Beadle ................................ Andrew Ackermann Class W it ................................................. Aloysius Lynch Best Dressed ........................................ Richard Sullivan Best S p e ak e r........................................ Eugene Mukloon Best Actor ................................................ W alter Meany

E

President ....................

Best A thlete .............

Best Football Player Best Baseball Player

JUNIORS . .. Edward W olfe . . . Edward W olfe James M cLaughlin . . James Cochrane

Best Basketball Player Class Beadle .................

Class W it ........................

Best Dressed .................

Best Speaker ...............

Albert Fritz . . Judson Barrett W illiam Sweeney Francis Donohue . Robert O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

SOPHOMORES President ....................

Vice-President ...........

Best A thlete .............

Best Football Player Best Baseball Player

Joseph Geraghty . Joseph O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary .. James L uther . . Francis Keane Thom as Stanton

Best Basketball Player Class B e a d le .................

Class W it ........................

Best Dressed .................

Best Speaker ...............

Best Actor ....................

. . James Luther Daniel M oriarty Philip Callahan .. James Luther Daniel M oriarty Daniel M oriarty

SOPHOMORES B

President ........................................... Donald Monahan Vice-President .................................. Joseph Cummino Best Athlete ....................................... Edward Roper Best Football P la y e r............................Edward Bannon Best BaseballPlayer .............................. Edward Roper Best BasketballPlayer ........................ Edward Roper Class Beadle ........................................W alter Healey Class W it ............................................... John Goodman Best Dressed ........................................ Edward Bannon Best Speaker ........................................ Richard Conley Best Actor ............................................ Harry Goldhurst

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President ................................................... John Sharkey Vice-President ................................. John McLoughlin Best Athlete ................................................. John Straut Best Football P la y e r............................ Hugh Doherty Best Baseball P la y e r.................... W illiam McDonald Best Basketball P la y e r...................... William Liming Class B ead le............................................ Hugh Doherty Class W i t .....................................................James Horan Best Dressed ............................................ Peter Jocham Best Speaker ................................................ John Duffy Best Actor ................................................ Joseph Carroll

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SOPHOMORES E

President ............................................ Michael Rovinski Vice-President ....................................... R obert Deveney Best A th le te ......................................Raym ond Spanarkel Best Football P la y e r ................Alfred Paccicco Best Baseball Player ................................. John Malley Best Basketball P la y e r...............................James Revel Class Beadle ..................................................... Leo Culoo Class W i t ..........................'â&#x20AC;˘................... R obert Deveney Best Dressed .............................................. Robert Nolan Best S p e a k e r..................................... George Cosmoglos Best Actor ............................................... R obert Deveney

President .............................................. Thom as Fleming Vice-President ....................................... Joseph Hayden Best Athlete ................................................ Robert Black Best Football P la y e r.................................... John Sutton Best Baseball P la y e r..........................Joseph McMahon Best Basketball Player .............. Thom as Fleming Class Beadle ..................................... Francis Capparelli Class W i t ............................................Thomas Lombardie Best D ressed ................................................. Robert Black Best Speaker ........................................ Thom as Fleming Best Actor ............................................. Francis Connelly

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FRESHMEN D

President ...................................................... John Devine Vice-President .............................................. John Doran Best Athlete ................................................ W alter Long Best Football P la y e r....................... Albert Ardizzone Best Baseball P la y e r....................................

Best Basketball P la y e r..................... Albert Ardizzone Class Beadle ................................................ John Devine Class W it .......................................... Joseph McCurnin Best Dressed .............................................. Michael Fiore Best Speaker ................................ Norman Silbernagel Best Actor .......................................... Francis Hall era n

President .................................................. Herbert Culver Vice-President .................................... Patrick Gardner Best A th le te ...................................... Aloysius Crombie Best Football P la y e r..........................Aloysius Crombie Best Baseball Player ......................... Herbert Culver Best Basketball Player .............................. Steven Piga Class Beadle ........................................ W alter O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Mara Class Wit .......................................... Thomas DeQuinzo Best Dressed ................................................ Steven Piga Best Speaker .................................... A rthur Trewhella Best Actor ................................................ Francis Biegen

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FRESHMEN F

President ......................................................... Joseph Lisa Vice-President ..................................... W illiam Valente Best A thlete ....................................... E dm und M oriarty Best Football Player .............................. R alph Diverio Best Baseball P la y e r .......................... Robert Laveratt Best Basketball Player ........... W illiam M cLaughlin Class B e a d le ..........................................W illiam Valente Class W it .............................................. W illiam Dorgan Best Dressed ......................................... R alph Mazzoni Best Speaker ......................................... â&#x20AC;˘ Paul Gannon Best A c to r..............................................W illiam Dorgan

P re sid e n t..........................................

Thom as W ard V ice-President..................................... Clement Webber Best Athlete ....................................... Eugene Connelly Best Football P la y e r........................Edward Castagna Best Baseball Player ................... Christopher Brady Best Basketball P la y e r............... Lawrence Jamieson Class Beadle ............................................. James Somers Class W it .............................................. John Fitzpatrick Best Dressed ...................................Lawrence Jamieson Best Speaker .. ...............................

Thomas W ard Best A c to r....................................................Thom as Sollas

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President ................................... ............. A rthur Largay Vice-President ........................ ........... Thom as Dignan Best Athlete ............................ .............James Sweeney Best Football Player ........... ............... Eugene Barry Best Baseball P la v e r...........

Best Basketball Player . . . . ............... John Finnerty Class Beadle ............................ ........... Norman W ynne Class W it .................................. ................. Philip Coyle Best Dressed ............................ ................. John Pheifer Best Speaker .......................... ............... R udolph Free Best A c to r................................ ........ Joseph Hoffmann

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President ..............................

Vice- President ..................... ............... James W hitford Best Athlete ........................ ........... Raymond O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Best Football P la y e r......... ................. Edward Muller Best Best Basketball Player . .. ................. Edward Marck Class> Beadle ........................ ................. Thom as Potter Classi W it .............................. . .. Richard Dombrowski Best Dressed ........................ ........... Raymond O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Best Speaker ........................ ............. Thom as Meaney Best Actor ............................ ............. Wallace Graham

FRESHMEN

(Top row, 1. to r.) G uth, Flack, C urran, Sommer, Brown.

(Second row, 1. to r.) M undy, McGann, Ricciardi, Donohue, LaPaglia, Dotterwick.

(Bottom row) Foley, Doherty, Fr. Lynch, S.J., Maloney, Greene.

SENIOR SODALITY T he Senior Sodality this year was under the moderatorship of Fr. Denis Lynch, S.J. Its program was ambitious, and the following an account of the execution of it.

T h e Sodality met every Monday afternoon for prayers and devotions con足 ducted by Fr. Lynch. In early October, the month of the Rosary, the Sodalists solicited the signatures of friends to a pledge to say at least a decade of the rosary each October day for the present needs of a difficult world. The results were gratifying, for it takes no little earnestness of purpose, we find, to get down to do something in the cause of Catholic Action, and the Sodalists were not found wanting.

A Service Shrine was erected in the entrance of the school. Before the statue of Our Lady were placed cards, inscribed with the name of someone in the Services, and on the reverse side, some brief act of devotion to be done for him; e.g., a visit to the Blessed Sacrament, Stations of the Cross, etc. Many a soldier or sailor, we hope, profitted by a well-intentioned prayer.

Every Sunday morning, and occasionally during the week, as many as twenty Sodalists taught catechism to grammar-school children in various city parishes.

T he work proved as strenuous as important; but the benefit was not confined only to the youngsters; for the realization that one was actively doing good was stimulant to the Catechist.

SENIOR SODALITY About the same time, each Sunday morning, several Sodalists, among whom John Lowe and Milton O’Karma deserve high praise, journeyed to Welfare Hospital in New York. There, due to circumstances, some sick could not attend mass for lack of someone to wheel them to and from the chapel. These Sodalists brought to the appreciative sick the consolations of religion.

Thus ends the year. We learned by practical experience under zealous and competent direction what “ The participation of the laity” in Catholic Action means.

Besides the above account of its “ spiritual” activities, must come one of its social functions to complete the list of the Sodality’s works. For Catholic Action isn’t confined to work but all phases of life, and so to play also.

On the first Saturday of March, the Sodality sponsored the Senior Dance.

Financial arrangements, invitations, refreshments, decorations, were taken care of by various committees of the Sodality. One hundred and sixty enjoyed an excellent evening. An early mass was said for all.

In February the Sodality sponsored a skating party at the Boulevard Skating Rink. Basketball-on-skates between various classes, Conga-on-ice, straight races, were the lively programs of the day, with medals to winners that will perpetuate a grand day.

The latter affair was so successful that the Sodality again ventured into this hitherto untried field, with another skating party.

In retrospect, we describe the Sodality-year as profitable and enjoyable.

CATECHISTS (Top row) Grant, Hennesey, Lowe, Meaney, Flack, Parisi, Kenny.

(Third Row) Reilly, Doherty, Greene, Lieschman, Madison, Bruno, Swierzbinski.

(Second Row) Massarelli, Guth, Donohue, LaPaglia, Rakowicz, Sienkewicz.

(Bottom row) Dorgan, Bayone, Fr. D. Lynch, S.J., Urbanek, O ’Karma.

G uth, Geraghty, Simmons.

Billings, L uther, Fr. Purcell, S.J., LaPaglia, Kane.

JUNIOR SODALITY T he Ju n io r Sodality held its first formal meeting early in September. This year, as every year, the work of the Sodality was wide and varied.

Meetings were held weekly at which guest speakers addressed the Sodality. We recall especially Fr. Walsh’s talk on Xavier, Fr. Lynch on the Sacred Heart, Fr. Edward, O.P., on the Passion in connection with the pageant, “ Veronica’s Veil” .

Wednesdays, the hospital committee visited St. Francis, St. Mary’s or Christ’s Hospital and there visited the patients; especially bringing laughter to the children’s wards. Pamphlets and periodicals were distributed.

At Christmas, over two hundred gifts were gathered and distributed to the three hospitals. Mr. Grady’s excellent choir sang Christmas carols in the corri­ dors for the patients. Letters of sincere appreciation were received from the various superintendents of the hospitals.

A pamphlet library was put at the disposal of the Sodalists by Fr. Purcell, our moderator. These included the interesting pamphlets of Fr. Lord, S.J. Among the outstanding speakers of the past year were Fr. Shalloe, on the abuse of language; Fr. Butler, on the Catholic Press; Mr. Boyle, S.J., on St. Stan­ islaus; Mr. McBride, S. J., on the life of a Sodalist. We were favored regularly with talks by our excellent moderator, who guided us through the year with great diligence and zeal.

Socially, the Sodality sponsored a skating party that proved so successful that we hope for more in the future.

HOSPITAL COMMITTEE

INSIGNES CLUB

(Top row) Meaney, G uth, LaPaglia, W ilhelm, Kane, Billings, Grat.

(Third row) Browning, Schreck, O'Leary, Dineen, O ’Connell, McCough, Largay, Kehoe, Duffy.

(Second row) Finis, Waespy, Sexton, Graf, Dugan, Davis, Finn.

(First row) Pheifer, Biegen, Luther, Botti, Bruder.

The Insignes Club this year was under the careful moderatorship of Mr. Mur­ ray, S.J. Its program, primarily spiritual, included monthly meetings on Sunday afternoons or evenings; at which, talks, well calculated to deepen knowledge and devotion to the Sacred Heart, were given. Afterwards the members gath­ ered in the Music Room, where the radio and other means of entertainment, insured an enjoyable evening of congenial companionship.

The club is still in its embryological state and was more than successful despite its early years.

THE MUSIC CLUB Although in its infancy, the Music Club has grown rapidly. The Club met weekly. At each meeting activity centered around one composer. After hearing his compositions, members discussed his style and read his biog­ raphy. Under the able “ batons” of George Norian, the president, and Mr. Mitchell, S.J., the Moderator, the club made frequent trips to concerts; plans are being made for attending the opera in future programs.

(Top row) Jn. Pheifer, Jos. Pheifer, Strauss, Flack, Den­ nehy, Hanlon, Foley, Sisti, Yanni.

Ryan, Vessa, Davis, Mr. Mitchell, S.J., Keilt, Bruder, McGough.

iS H B sdK

Frank George, R obert Kane, John Dougherty, Co-editor John Low.e, Co-editor Edward Greene, Jam es Hennesey, Thom as Bryant, Francis Dennehy.

THE PETREAN STAFF SPORTS STAFF Edward G rant, Joseph M undy, James Bayone

The 1943 P e t r e a n represents a major triumph, in that it came into existence despite the innumerable difficulties re­ sultant upon publishing in war times.

T o the photographic staff of chiefphotographer, Clifford Turley, assistant Anthony Sisti, and Joseph Spellman, goes the credit of virtually taking over all photographic work when professional photography failed.

Besides aiding in the above work, An­ thony Sisti did a full-time job as busi­ ness manager; he was substantially helped by John Hanlon. Balancing a budget with advertisement, undergradu­ ate subscription, and senior-tax, was their problem and at this date, they have a fair chance of boasting of success in their first major business venture.

T he editorial staff was made up of many members, headed by co-editors John Lowe and Edward Greene. The staff’s first major job was drawing up a plan, or dummy copy, for the book, and we remember that on the day before the Thanksgiving holidays, this was prac­ tically finished.

Then came the many details of get­ ting copy, a task that engaged the atten­ tion of the staff up to the Easter holi­ days. Especially worthy of mention in this difficult gathering of material are Editors John Lowe and Edward Greene, Frank George, James Hennesey and Rob­ ert Kane.

There was a scarcity, as with the gov­ ernment, so with the P e t r e a n , of typists.

As a result, huge chunks of copy were thrust upon the generous shoulders of Paul Siwek, to whom not enough praise can be given for his work, always care­ ful, always generous, always prompt.

Jerry DeFuccio and George Dreher did the cartoons for the book; and though we were exacting, they presented new drafts cheerfully.

Sports-editor Joseph Mundy, with his faithful staff of Edward Grant and James Bayone took care of copy for the athletic section. Every game, every tournament, was covered; material well used; and we hope that we have launched upon illus­ trious careers three successful sports writers.

Paul J. Siwek

THE PETREAN STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Finnegen, Hanlon, Sisti.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Turley, Spellman, Foley.

DRAMATICS . . ancl moreover, I ’ll wager you five thousand dollars that you can’t write a complete novel in twenty-four hours!” So said Ed Grant to B ill Lieve, and that is why Bill Lieve, choosing the quietest place on earth, went, in the dead of winter, to a summer hotel to write a book and win a bet, both in twenty-four hours.

Armed with the hotel’s “ only” key, Bill started promptly on his book, only vaguely conscious of the general whereabouts of the hotel’s two caretakers, Tom Cosmoglos and Joe McLaughlin.

But the peace and quiet of a snow-bound summer hotel were violently shattered by the stealthy, sinister and wholly unwelcome entrance of Jim Young, Joe Connelly and John Doherty, three vicious and money-seeking politicians, who also considered a summer hotel in winter the world’s best rendezvous for meeting Mayor Frederick Flach and John Curran, and for there complet­ ing the necessary and lucrative details of fleecing the mayor or his city or each other of as much money without murder as they could. This gathering, of course, distressed poor Bill, him­ self interested in legitimately fleecing his friend of a nice bit ot gasoline and meat money. But the night was young yet ancl his composure, not to say production or style, was climactically ruf­ fled by further stealthy entrances, made with other keys, till he had met, rebuked, conciliated and won the devotion of the mad hermit, Frank Dennehy; witnessed, within five feet of him­ self, a murder by over-wrought politicians; the unhappy clis-

(Top row) Brady, Flack, Dennehy, Dunn, Greene.

(Second row) M cCann, Greene, Parisi, Hanley, Doherty, Madison.

(Front rcw) Hennesey, O ’Karma, Mr. Norton, S.J., Connelly, Lowe.

I I I I |

DRAMATICS appearance of the corpse; its more unhappy and cumbersome return; the chilling front view of a loaded pistol; the comforting rear view of the same; thousands of dollars of hush-money; the consoling arrival of Chief Coyle with his force of Officers Fell­ mer and Guth; the dread feeling that comes of being suspected of robbery, unholy graft and dripping murder; the doubtful as­ sistance of Toe Curtin and George Boyle of the Press; the oh-sohappy arrival of his friend, Ed Grant.

The hotel was Baldpate, the keys numbered seven. The author, George M. Cohan; the coach, the excellent Mr. Marr; the mod­ erator with all the business headaches, Mr. Murray, S. J. The Cohan-playing orchestra, the Prep band; the audience, a wellfilled house of thoroughly delighted people. As for the best actor, your reviewer found the question hotly discussed and after hear­ ing the choice vary from Hermit Dennehy, to Writer Lieve, to Caretaker Cosmoglos, to Mayor Flach, to Gunner Connelly, gave up seeking an absolute choice. You may choose your own. The play was fine and no single one carried it over, unless you wish to say it was one who didn’t appear, Coach Marr.

The men who lifted the curtain upon the evening’s entertain­ ment were Clifford Turley, Francis Keilt and Dan Moriarty.

They were the ones, you remember, who put out the lights that various hotel guests “ turned off” up-stage.

The dramatic society also broadcast two radio plays, one at Christmas time, over Station WHOM, on the Nativity. There were fifteen in the cast, and twelve in the carol-singing choir.

The second play was broadcast over Station W AAT, Holy Thurs­ day night; its subject, the Passion. Each was a half-hour program.

BEAU DEVIN DEBATING SOCIETY

(Top row) Parisi, O 'Brien, Flack, Dennehy, Brady.

(M iddle row) Greene, M cGann, Litts, Madison, Bruno, Doherty.

(First row) O Karm a, Hennesey, Mr. N orton, S.J., Lowe, Connelly.

October 1942, saw the re-birth of the Beaudevin Debating Society. After a con­ stitution was adopted and officers elected, the club settled down to regular weekly meetings. For the first term, with Mr. Murray, S.J., as Moderator, the members developed confidence and fluency by weekly discussions and debates among them­ selves. However, in the second term, having already developed sufficient poise, debates were arranged with Xavier, St. Joseph’s and Brooklyn Prep. An exhibi­ tion debate was also held before the 7th Ward Democratic Club.

In the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Frederick Flach did an admirable job of representing Prep, having won the city and county championships, only to be defeated in the tri-county contest. James Hennesey was chosen to repre­ sent us at the Fordham Oratorical Contest.

For the first term Mr. Murray, S.J., was at the helm as moderator, giving way to Mr. Norton, S.J., in the second. Leading inter-scholastic debators were James Hennesey, Joseph Connelly, John Lowe (Pres.), Patrick McGann, George Boyle (Sec.), Frederick Flach.

LIBRARY

THE SPEAKER’S GUILD

(Top row) Brady, Flack, Dennehy, Dunn, Greene.

(Second row) McGann, Greene, Parisi, Hanley, Doherty, Madison.

(Third row) Hennesey, O'Karma, Mr. Norton, S.J., Connelly, Lowe.

The purpose of the Speaker’s Guild is twofold: to train PrepSters as public speakers and to equip them gradually to discuss problems of current interest from a Catholic point of view. As this year’s topic, Mr. Murray, S.J., the Mod­ erator, chose the Papal Plan for Peace. Engagements were fulfilled before many North Jersey organizations. All of the speakers agree that nothing can equal the experience they gained in actual public speaking, and the knowledge they acquired in research.

Early in October Mr. Norton, S.J., called a meeting of the Freshmen and Sophomores to re-organize the Collins Debating Society. Daniel Moriarty was elected President, with Richard Yanni as Vice-President and Robert Kelly as Secretary. For the second term, Yanni succeeded as President, Jerome Long as Vice-President, and Kelly as Secretary. By way of variety, a mock trial was held during the second term. The future stalwarts of Prep’s Varsity Team had their baptism of fire in debates with Xavier and Brooklyn Prep.

(Top row) Fischer, Ryan, Diverio, Meaney, Gannon, Potter, McCarter.

(Third row) Browning, Aumente, T im lin, Frei, Truella, McCough, O ’Brien.

(Second row) Sexton, O ’Connell, Borgers, McLaughlin, Pheifer, Botti.

(First row) Kelly, Yanni, Mr. Norton, S.J., Moriarty, Long.

COLLINS DEBATING SOCIETY

(Top row) Torpey, Illy, Van Venrooy.

Spellman, Kopp, Jn. M oran, Strauss, De Quincio, Dotterwich, Donohue.

Price, M cQuade, Arnold, M oran, Gannon, Acherman, Zaleske.

ORCHESTRA In January was born the school orchestra. It recruited members from the band and musically-minded students. Begun cautiously, it prospered like the legendary acorn, under the constant care of Mr. McGinty, S. J. Its first appearance was “ Prep Night” and proved so successful that it performed at many subsequent functions, notably at the pageant “ Wings for the Swift Flying Eagle” . The orchestra has seventeen pieces and is composed predominantly of under-gradu­ ates. For this reason its future should be even brighter than its highly success­ ful first year.

THE BAND T he advancement of the Prep Band throughout the past year has been extremely pleasing. T he musical ability of the members has undergone a notice­ able change; a change for the better, we are sure. Last year’s uniforms have been discarded for a much finer raiment which certainly was an important factor in the betterment of the general aspect of the organization. A color guard, in keep­ ing with the times, has been added.

T o these boys and their moderator, Mr. McGinty, S. J., who gave a great deal of time to practice and drill, we give our heartiest thanks, because this year the Prep really can be proud of its music makers.

T he annual Prep play was made an overwhelming success by their whole­ hearted co-operation and we are sure the audience was pleased by the excellent rendition of the songs of the late George M. Cohan.

(Top row) W ard, Caulfield, Pheifer, Strauss, Keilt, Foley, Diverio, Moran, Mueller, Bruder, Cullen.

Sullivan, Pope, Coughlin, O ’Brien, Fr. Lynch, Sisti, Doran, O ’Marra.

(Top row) Gardner, Caulfield, Muldovan, Bray, Yanni, Mr. Barrows, S.J., Furey, Heintzmann, McQuade, Schreck, Pheifer.

Waespy, Biegan, Fanning, Grady, Biegan, Strauss, Keilt.

THE CAMERA CLUB Although it was late in getting started this year, the Camera Club has great plans for the future. Under the moderation of our versatile Student Counselor the Camera Club is bound to be successful. The dark room in the Science Building is being modernized. Anthony Sisti and Clifford Turley, the ace pho­ tographers of the P et r e a n Staff, are the most active members at present. Much of the credit for the photography in this book is due to members of the Camera Club. They have plans for a contest to be run later in the term which we are certain will reveal much hidden talent in the ranks of the underclassmen.

THE AIRPLANE CLUB One of the more recently founded clubs in the Prep, this organization has come into preeminence during the last year particularly among the underclass­ men. Mr. Barrows, S.J., is moderator and once a week he assembles the would-be Martins and Sikorskis and they spend a few hours in an atmosphere of Balsa wood, tissue paper and dope. Many of the school offices are bedecked with the products of their endeavors. As well as model airplanes, they devote their efforts to model submarines, surface craft, et cetera. The younger boys profit from the experience of the older model builders. However, the Airplane Club’s greatest attribute is in keeping with the modern trend of teaching young America the fundamentals of flight.

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(Top row) Meaney, Sutton, O rlando, Moore, Keane, Horgan, Rasmusson, Allen, Black, Karolewski, Rovinski.

(Fourth row) Hoffman, Phalon, Doherty, Hanley, W olfe, Buckley, Cockrane, Judge, Kennelly, T ulin, M cLaughlin, Heinzman.

(T h ird row) Crossey, Aslanian, Torpey, Egan, Campbell, Brannigan, Igoe, Stanton, Bredehoft, Gannon.

(Second row) H agan, Jones, Roper, McDonell, Cribley, Sullivan, McGovern, McCausland, B rennan, Fiori, Mr. King.

(Firts row) H anlon, Paenozzi, Purcell, Bannon, R. Maloney, W elter, Carlson, T urro, Dousrhertv, Noll, Mr. Myers.

FOOTBALL Last year we lost to Dickinson but that was not our only loss for a good part of the team left us at graduation. This year we sighed and looked to those returning to bring us glory and victory on the gridiron. From last year’s team we had only six men who had seen any amount of action. They were Sullivan and Welter in the backfield, and Cribley, Maloney, Bannon and Pag­ nozzi on the line.

Pre-season limbering-up was held at the Montgomery Annex, and when the team returned to school in September, hope for a successful season was high.

New plays were worked out and new team members selected from unseasoned Juniors, Seniors and a few Sophomores. The one bright outlook on the season was the fact that Jack Welter was still with the team. Upon him much de­ pended, but more than one man was needed, for there were many vacant posi­ tions. We had three ends, a fullback and a guard, all of whom played quite regu­ larly last year, not to mention Welter. There was no center or tackles who had played before, and here the trouble began. Mr. Myers saw that three ends would not fit into the situation so he moved Gene Bannon to tackle. This proved satisfactory, and also a good guard was found in Dan Doherty, but what about center? Well, Mr. Myers had two possibilities, two untried quantities—Bob Carlson and Eddie Allen. Up until opening day it was a toss-up as to who would be the starter. As it turned out, both saw an equal amount of duty and both played a good dependable brand of ball.

Tw o other factors were encountered during pre-season plan­ ning. First, Mr. Myers, after losing his backfield coach last year, lost his line coach to the Army this year. The latter loss, how­ ever, was nullified when the services of Mr. King, a former player and coach at St. Peter’s, was obtained. The second was the

question of experience. This point had in the past crippled many a Prep team and it seemed destined to clo the same this year, since only the Seniors had any experience. Despite this fact, much talent was found among the Juniors and labeled for future reference.

So, Prep’s 1942 “ Pigskin Parade” began on October 3rd with a cool breeze and hot sun making the day perfect for our maroon and white clad squad. Emerson was the rival and the scene was the High School Field.

Our mostly inexperienced squad got off to a fair start with Jack Welter and Benny Sullivan bucking and boring their way through the enemy line only to be stopped outside the 20 yard line. Checked here, the game see-sawed until after the start of the second quarter when Nickie Pagnozzi dove in to recover a fum­ ble for the start of another march that had the same result as the former. No sooner was Prep stopped than Emerson punted again. This time Johnny Welter ripped off tackle and end for aaqinck—yards to rest the ball on the cross stripes. Benny Sullivan then placekidcetFeastly_to' make the score 7-0.

The next tally came soon after when Welter again raced around left end after a blocked punt, for his team’s and his own second score. Jimmy Orlando then missed the little mattered point.

Coach Myers immediately sent in the reserves but Emerson still showed little offense except in the last quarter when, gaining 50 yards on penalties, they man­ aged to push over a touchdown. The whistle blew with the score—Prep 13, Emerson 7.

The next week saw Memorial, smarting from a defeat by Bayonne the previous week, make an unsuspecting Prep eleven warmer ancl more drowsy than the hot day it was.

The first period saw the Petreans on the defensive, substantially helped by Captain John’s beautiful punting, in the task of keeping the “ Orange ancl Black” away.

Towards its end, however, Memorial began the devastating drive which ended in a score at the beginning of the second. The rest of the period proved uneventful with the exception of a beautiful run by Welter just before the whistle for the half blew.

The second half evened up the thus far one-sided play as a rejuvenated Petrean eleven took the field to literally tear a score from an astounded foe.

T o say that they pushed the West Siders back and forth would be rank understatement—Prep reeled off first downs so fast the surprise of the dejected op­ ponents could be seen from the stands.

The climax of the thrilling drive came as bruised battered but smiling Welter smashed off tackle behind screaming inter­ ference to score standing up. Cheers huched as Sullivan missed the point.

T h ° game seemed over—but Memorial thought not. With time for one play, the boys from West New York sprung the age-old “ Flying Wedge” that paid the divi­ dends. Thev converted after the gun, leaving the count 13 to Prep’s 6.

On a rather unpromising afternoon, Snyder ancl Prep clashed for the fourth time in as many years. Spurred on by their

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Captain’s urging, our men not only tamed the Tigers but whipped them thoroughly.

After a slow first quarter which saw Prep threaten once, a line-smashing, pass-heaving, entirely new team pushed the bewildered Tigers back and back until surprising Bobby Delaney and Jack Welter alternated runs to bring the ball into pay dirt, Welter doine the final honors.

But that wasn’t all! Before the Snyder team recovered from the spurt of Prep’s speed and power, they were back on their own 30 yard line, and the Maroon tide was rolling over them. Welter and Co. sent them reeling a second time with a thirty yard jaunt for a second set of six points. Bob Buckley missed narrowly for the extra point.

T he desperate Tigers plunged, passed, skirted the ends to no avail. Bannon, Doherty, Pierce, Carlson, Maloney and all the line were there hitting hard and true. But if the Orange and Black gentlemen thought Welter was through they were sadly mistaken. Delaney and Jim McLaughlin brought the ball with Captain John to Snyder’s territory until he could scoot 23 yards for his third touchdown. T he encounter ended with no change in score as Prep shattered every enemy thrust to score. Final score—Prep 18, Snyder o.

Saturday, October 24, saw Prep take a heartrending defeat on the chin from the hands of a strong Lincoln eleven in the hardest played game of the ’42 “ Sport Log.” Hard tackles, striving backs pushing for ground, and lightning passes characterized this week’s thrilling game.

A bad Lincoln punt saw Prep march goalward at the end of the first quarter.

From the opponent’s 25 yard line Jack Welter ran, passed to Ray Maloney and ran more to put the pigskin over the envied stripe only to have the referee’s whistle signal a penalty to disappointed Maroon men. Then a restored Lincoln line withstood four vigorous rushes to keep the ball in front of the goal.

Now their one unchecked attack came as the black-jerseyed Lincolnites drove fiercely and unleashed five successful aerials to clinch their touchdown and then to convert their kick for the eventual winning point.

Welter caused a noisy Lincoln crowd to gasp soon as he dashed from his own 17 to Lincoln’s 44 yard marker where the secondaries halted him, undoubtedly with a sigh of relief.

Soon after, a roughing offense gave Prep the ball on the enemy 20 yard line when one play saw our dashing left half sweep over for a touchdown. A slip on the holder’s part caused the ball to roll adrift for the conversion and with it rolled our decision for the day. Outcome—Prep 6, Lincoln 7• With Election Day a troop of confident cadets from Xavier came to the High School Field. And why shouldn’t they have been confident? Did they not beat Prep twice in a row? But the day’s muddy turf didn’t slow the staunch Petrean for they rocketed to a 6-0 victory in a great game.

T he beginning saw Xavier try a pass which was intercepted immediately by an eager Prepster. Thus began the first Maroon and White drive which a fumble stalled inches from a touchdown. Again in the first period the Cadets were in the shadow of their own goalposts only to hold Prep and recover the pigskin on downs.

It was not until the third quarter, when Xavier, back on its own 25, was forced to punt, that our tally came. McCrane booted a beautiful bright one, which carried down to Welter on the Prep 25. Set­ tling the ball in his arm, he dodged skillfully toward the sidelines and then put on a burst of speed which

seemed impossible in such mud and water. On he sped while the crowd rose and roared him to a touchdown. Sullivan’s try was wide but Prep held the lead.

Xavier came back fighting only to have a pass intercepted when they seemed goalward bound.

Again they advanced—this time right to Prep’s two with a first down. Now the line showed its grit and held, seven Stonewall Jacksons. After that it was all over, with the Prepsters march­ ing on to another victory.

Next the Bayonne team came, and Prep en­ tertained high hopes for a win contrary to the press’ predictions, but the powerful gentlemen from Bayonne were just completely too good for us that day. It seemed they did not want to be stopped as they were tackled, and kept going.

Combining their unusual power with excellent field running they subdued the aroused Prep team 31-0.

The first quarter was no more than begun when we found ourselves back deep in our own land and forced to punt. The punt was made and a waiting Bayonner grabbed the ball to dash over for the first touchdown. In the second quarter Bayonne again sprung a long run, this time about 33 yards, to Prep’s 7 yard stripe from which two plays carried them over. This time they converted. The half saw the score 13-0 with a stalled Maroon and White offense converted to the defensive.

The second half proved much the same as Prep’s passing attack failed while the opponents gathered three more touchdowns, by a few quick passes and an­ other long slippery jaunt of 40 yards. Final, Prep o, Bayonne 31.

It was an undaunted Prep team that came forth to meet its traditional foe, Dickinson, on Thanksgiving Day. This spirit was prevalent in spite of the dis­ astrous defeat suffered at the hands of Bayonne on Armistice Day. For on the following Saturday, Dickinson had suffered an equally bad beating at the hands of Union Hill.

The first half produced many thrills, not the least of which was a Prep drive stopped on the 11 yard line when the half ended. Several times the Dickinson powerhouse drove into Prep territory but was always stopped short of the 30 yard line. Skilled line play by Pagnozzi, Doherty, Maloney, DeTuro, Pierce and Bannon as well as the stellar passing, kicking and running of Jack Welter featured the Prep play in the first half. But no one scored and the tally re­ mained 0-0.

The third quarter was packed with thrills.

Dickinson started a drive from their own 30 line and led by Cutone and Conroy marched to the Prep 20 yard line where they were held for several downs. Then Jack Welter ripped off two brilliant end runs for 15 yards apiece and Benny Sullivan tore through for 8 yards. But disaster came as the signals were mixed and Dickinson recovered a loose ball in the Prep backfield.

From this point Dickinson passed to victory. A toss which bounced off a Prep player into the hands of Badach. a D'ckinson end, tallied the first touchdown; but the conversion was missed.

The Prep’s hopes never died but as a Welter punt was downed on Dickinson’s 17 and then ripped up the field to another touchdown, the last hopes of victory went aglimmerine;. Out­ standing in the game were Welter, Maloney, Pagnozzi, Pierce and Bannon.

T h at was all—not a glorious season but one sparked by many stalwart men.

We leave, crowning our line with garlands. Carlson and Allen backed up the line defensively as few have done. Cribley and Maloney pulled in many a pass and halted many an end rush. Who will forget our tackles and guards grinding away ceaselessly—Pierce, Purcell, Doherty, Bannon or DeTuro? Who can forget Egan, Foggy M cLaughlin, and Phil McGovern blocking for Welter? None will forget, indeed, Benny Sullivan’s fierce bucking and heavy blocking—no none.

FOO T B A L L SCO RES St. St. St. St. St. St. St.

Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s

l3

6 18 6 6 0 0

Emerson Memorial Snyder Lincoln Xavier Bayonne Dickinson

6 »i 0 7 0 31

12

FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Something new has been added this year by the initiation of eleven man foot­ ball for freshmen and sophomores. Each year was represented by a team and both factions practiced daily to produce a fine brand of ball throughout the season. After a few weeks of hard practice, in which time the boys were worked into playing form, and taught the art of football by their instructors, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Fukes and Frank Hagan of 4 C, the teams were ready for action. Lincoln Park was the battlefield while the park pool building afforded the clubhouse.

T he first game was marked by the lack of experience on the part of the Fresh­ men, as the Sophs scored an easy triumph, 33-0, but they knew they had been in a fight, for the younger lads grew tougher each minute.

T he second game was called at the half on account of cold weather while there was a scoreless tie existing.

(Top row) Comey, Freda, Mr. Cummings, Cooney, Funge.

Nesbitt, Eekert, Malley, T urro, Pfeifer, Conti, Jablonski.

The third game was highlighted by the defensive efforts of the Freshmen and they captured it by the surprising score of 13-0.

This victory evened up the score but both forgot their grievances long enough to team up on a group of Juniors, ancl Sophomores who represented ih i varsity.

In this game the younger eleven’s line played brilliant ball, and although the varsity team tallied on the first play from the line of scrimmage and converted the extra point, they clid not threaten again all afternoon. The Frosh-Sophomore team with excellent signal calling then went on to score a 13-7 victory and show that they had learned the lessons taught them to go out ancl fight and win against all and any odds.

Many of the youngsters showed themselves to be good enough prospects to attain first and second string ratings on the ’43 Varsity squacl. They proved a fine group of gentlemen as well as football prospects and give us an encouraging outlook for the future.

Some of the outstanding men for the season were Richard Carlson, a back, “ Dodo” Gerrity, an end, and Ralph Diverio, a guard.

(Top row) O ’Brien, McGinnis, Carlson, Marchancl, Barry, Connelly.

Gerrity, Daneri, Sachs, Sweeney, Diverio, Ryan, Doran, Mr. Cummings.

(Top row) Summer, Moriarty, Scherer.

Foley, Pheifer, Cossolini.

CHEER LEADERS

(Top row) Bannon, Cochrane, Lieve, Fr. D. Lynch, S.J., R. Maloney, W olfe, Fritz, Prescott.

(Bottom row) Daly, Barry, F. Maloney, Mr. O ’Brien, W ry, Doherty, Pagnozzi.

BASKETBALL T H E SCORES: Holy Family (Bayonne) St. Peter’s 3° Alum ni St. Peter’s 31 Bayonne Tech.

St. Peter’s 27 St. Nicholas Tolentine St. Peter’s 22 Holy Family (Union City) St. Peter’s 76 Jesuit T ournam ent Xavier St. Peter’s 4 ' Regis St. Peter’s 31 Holy Family (Bayonne) St. Peter’s 34 St. Aloysius St. Peter’s 37 Newark Academy St. Peter’s 38 Xavier St. Peter’s 22 St. Aloysius St. Peter’s 45 Cherry Lawn St. Peter’s 48 Holy Family (Union City) St. Peter’s 38 Regis St. Peter’s 26 Brooklyn Prep St. Peter’s 36 Lieutenant Frank Haggerty Memorial T ournam ent Power Memorial St. Peter’s 25 Bayonne Tech.

St. Peter’s 32 Knights ofi Columbus T ournam ent Chaminade St. Peter’s 25

Capt. Frannv Maloney 24 3° 18 21 2J 28 32 20 23 27 34 26 11 35 36 26 33 21 33

When Coach Tom O’Brien put out the call for basketball on Nov. 8, pros­ pects indeed looked good for one of our best teams in years. We had five veterans from last year’s squad, including one regular, Ray Maloney. The rest of the team consisted of former J.V. men.

For our first game with Holy Family at Bayonne, we fielded a starting lineup of Bill Lieve and Vinnie Krasnica at forwards, Ray Maloney at center, and Captain Franny Maloney and John Dougherty at guards. Ray and Franny led a fast breaking attack that swept the Bayonnettes off their feet and allowed the second team to play almost half the game. In the last quarter, Holy Family put on a final rally that brought the score to 30-24, *n the Prep’s favor. For the second game of the season Prep met an extremely strong Alumni team which included many college varsity players. After a close struggle St. Peter’s was returned the winner, 31-30. Lieve led the attack with 13 points.

Bayonne Tech provided the opposition in our next contest, and they were overcome, 27-18. Behind-the-back passing by Ray Maloney sparked the attack, but Pat Cochrane was high scorer with 9 points. St. Peter's wreaked vengeance for one of last season’s defeats as they edged out St. Nicholas of Tolentine, 22-21.

Two foul shots by Ray Maloney in the last minute of play won the game. Ray was high scorer with g points. In our final tuneup before the Jesuit Tourna­ ment, the highest total of points in history at the Prep was rung up as we over­ whelmed Holy Family (U.C.), 76-24. “ Stooch” Krasnica led the attack with 18 points.

In the first round of the Jesuit Tournament, St. Peter’s met Xavier Military Academy of New York. Both teams were trying for their second leg on the new trophy. Xavier, employing a zone defense, took an early lead, but at the half Prep led 23-18. The cadets brought the margin down to one point in the third period, but a scoring rampage by the Petreans in the last period made the final score 41-28. Krasnica, with 13, and Lieve with 11, led the way. Disaster, in the person of our old nemesis, Regis, fell on the Prep team in the semi-finals.

Regis led at the first quarter, 6-2, but a spirited Prep attack brought the score to 14-13, our favor, at the half. In the third period Regis ran wild to lead 27-19.

A last period rush by St. Peter’s fell one point short and the final score read, Regis 32, St. Peter’s 31. Both Maloneys shone in defeat, as did Buddy Wolfe.

Three weeks of rest passed before another game was played. After this period of inactivity, we rolled up three easy victories over Holy Family of Bayonne, St. Aloysius and Newark Academy by the respective scores of 34-20, 37-23, and 38-27. Krasnica, totaling 36 points for the three games, was high scorer in each affair.

A trip to New York followed and it brought a 54-22 whipping at the hands of Xavier. This was our worst defeat during the regime of Tom O’Brien as coach.

Denny Barry, now a member of the starting team, starred in defeat with 10 points.

St. Aloysius provided our next opponent at Collins’ Gym. The Prep team started in high gear and continued there for the whole game to win 45-26.

Daley and Krasnica were high with 13 points apiece.

On February 23, Cherry Lawn School of Darien, Connecticut, traveled to Jer­ sey City to meet the Petreans. The final score of the game was 48-11. Bill Lieve led the O’Brien men and edged out Holy Family, 38-35. Sensational one hand shooting by Holy Family kept them in the ball game all the way. It was quite a different story from the previous game when the Union City players were wal­ loped 76-24. Barry led the Prep scorers with 12 points while Ray Maloney was next with 11.

Regis came to Collins Gym for the second time this season on the day after the Holy Family game. Hopes were high for revenge, since on their last visit they had eliminated us from the Jesuit Tournament. In the first quarter, St. Peter’s grabbed a three point lead but Regis then rolled off eight straight points and led at the half, 22-18. In the second half they increased their lead and all

T

efforts by the Prepsters to catch up were futile. T he final score was 36-26.

Brooklyn Prep journeyed from the City of Churches to engage us in the final game of the regular season. T he visitors grabbed an early lead, led by their center, Geoghan. But when he was removed on personals their attack failed and St. Peter’s went on to an easy victory, 35-26. Krasnica was high with 10 points.

This closed the regular season with a record of thirteen victories and three de­ feats, including the Jesuit Tournament.

When the time came for post-season tournaments, St. Peter’s found itself in two of them. T he Lieutenant Frank Haggerty Memorial Tournament, spon­ sored by Chaminade High School of Mineola, Long Island, and the Knights of Columbus Tournament in Brooklyn. In the first of these we were scheduled to meet the defending Catholic High School Champion, Power Memorial. In this game we were hoping for some revenge for our two defeats against Regis, since their coach also tutored Power. St. Peter’s grabbed an early 2-0 lead but Power, showing a fast breaking attack, swept to a commanding 20-8 lead at the half.

They increased their margin to 13 points at the end of the third quarter. Then the Petreans came back. Led by Bill Lieve and Ray Maloney, they cut the lead to six points but it was too late, and the final gun found Power leading, 33-25.

As a last tuneup before the K. of C. tournament Prep journeyed to Bayonne to engage Bayonne Tech. Led by Krasnica, who tallied 12 points, St. Peter’s was victorious, 32-21.

In the first round of the Knights of Columbus tournament St. Peter’s was matched against Chaminade High School of Mineola, Long Island. Again Prep, pervaded with vim and points, started on the winning road and at the end of the first quarter, the score stood on our side, 14-11. Then came a volley of set shots wh'ch were amazingly successful for the crew from Mineola, and Prep dropped behind, scoring no points in the second auarter and few in the third.

In the last frame our five snapped out of their lethargy but found it too late.

Final score, Chaminade 46, Prep 35. The Prep’s tournament nemesis had struck

(Top row) Kane, Karowlewski, Luther, Cccney, Scherer, Fiori.

Schum acker,---------------, Geraghty, Mr. Cummings, Smith, Doherty.

JAYYEES St. Peter’s 33 St. Peter’s ! 5 St. Peter’s 37 St. Peter’s 24 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St.

Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s

22 27 51 27 21 29 23 25 27 26

Holy Family ‘3 (Bayonne) Bayonne Tech.

28 Holy Family (U.C.) 7 Holy Family 25 (Bayonne) St. Aloysius 21 Xavier 19 St. Aloysius 21 16 St. Aedan’s St. Aedan’s 37 Regis 35 Bayonne Tech.

38 18 Jersey’s St. Aedan’s 24 Regis 36

FRESHMEN St. Peter’s 48 St. Joseph’s Freshmen St. Peter’s 54 St. Aedan’s Midgets St. Peter’s 25 St. Aedan’s Gram.

St. Peter’s 47 Paul Revere’s B.C. St. Peter’s 25 Jersey’s St. Peter’s 26 Si:. Peter’s Altar Boys St. Peter’s 32 Holy Family J.V. (Union City) St. Peter’s 38 St. Joseph’s C.Y.O. St. Peter’s 33 St. Joseph’s Freshmen St. Peter’s 23 Xavier Freshmen St. Peter’s 35 Xavier Freshmen

46 13 •3

18 16

66 31 36

22 3° 39

(Top row) Gaulfield, Scarnecchio, M oriarty, O ’Brien, Finnerty, Mazzoni, McLaughlin, Cullen.

Mr. Cummings, Marck, Ardizzone, Connelly, Egan.

(Top row) Mr. King, Scherer, Dougherty, Purcell, Buckley, R. Maloney, W elter, B ernhardt, Cullen, F. Maloney, Cochrane.

Sullivan, Paytas, M cM ahon, Hoey, Pagnozzi (Capt.), Conway, M undy, Greene, Wolfe.

BASEBALL SCORES 1942 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St.

Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s Peter’s

St. St. St. St. St. St. St.

Peter’s 6 Peter’s 6 Peter’s i Peter’s 4 Peter’s 5 Peter’s 2 Peter’s 3

9

6

3

2 12

7 4 3

6

5

Newark Academy Xavier Snyder Nutley Lincoln St. Aloysius Regis Bayonne Brooklyn Prep Immaculate Conception Dickinson Emerson Bayonne Lincoln St. Aloysius Dickinson Snyder

CAPT. NICK PAGNOZZI l O

5 3 3 5 i i

i

2 3 4

6

H

i

4 7

PREP LETTER MEN 1942 BA SEB A LL Edward Greene Joseph Gourley (capt.)

John Hartnett Nicholas Pagnozzi (capt. elect) Francis Maloney Joseph Ruane (mgr.)

Raymond Maloney Paul Bernhardt Albert Noll John Dougherty Daniel Ullman John Welter 1942 T R A C K Robert Bott Maurice Fitzpatrick Frank Judge William Woods

Richard Adams Eugene Bannon William Doherty Rene Bordel

1942 T EN N IS John Nevin (capt.)

James Orlando (capt. elect) John Condon

Joseph Fitzpatrick Edgar Kellar John McGovern

1943 B A SK E T B A L L Francis Maloney (capt.)

James Young (mgr.)

Dennis Barry Eugene Bannon James Cochrane Edward Daly

John Dougherty Albert Fritz Vincent Krasnica Raymond Maloney William Lieve Edward Wolfe 1943 FO O TBA LL

John Welter (capt.)

James McArdle (mgr.)

Edmund Allen Stanley Aslanian Eugene Bannon Harold Brannigan Thomas Brennan Robert Buckley Robert Carlson James Cochrane John Cribley Robert Delaney Raymond DeTuro Daniel Doherty John Hanlon

John Egan Francis Hagan Joseph Igoe Joseph McDonnell William McLaughlin Raymond Maloney Nicholas Pagnozzi Raymond Pierce Joseph Purcell Benjamin Sullivan Theodore Tulin Edward Wolfe Albert Noll James McLoughlin

Name

PASSING IN REVIEW Alias

Usually Seen

ADAMS ALLEN AM RIEN ASLANIAN BADECKER BAILEY BANNON BAYONE BAZZINI BEDDIGES BEGEN BELKA B EN N ETT B LU M ETTI BONIFACE BOYLE BRADLEY BRANNIGAN BRENNAN BROWSKI BRUNO BRYANT CARIDI CARLSON CLAYTON COLEMAN COLLIER CONNELLY CONWAY CORRY

T he Shadow Curley Cyrano T he Arab Nazi Blondie Gene-Boy Shor ty Professor Bud Bing-Bang Butch Icarus Dum bo Pope Georgie Half Pint Irish Lippy H arry Jerry Stuffy Joe College Twinkletoes H ustler Dick Coll Lou Slugger Corl

Agreeing w ith Fr. R iordan W ith M cLaughlin Annoying Mr. Kelty Sleeping W ith Miss V. Boxing Club LaPetite Observing At T eddy’s Schroeder’s Dream ing D ropping ’em in Looking over New plans Bored w ith Cicero R iding the “ 18.”

W riting L atin Manifestos Laughing Eating ice-cream Acting Smoking Memorizing a speech G etting up the Greek Away from the Prep T ripping the light fantastic W ith Gannon At the Stanley T ooting the trom bone Escorting Lee Loew’s Shooting baskets

COSMOGLOS

Rollo

COSSOLINI COUGHLIN

Modo Cawg

COYLE CRIBLEY CUDDIHY CULLEN CURRAN DALY DAUB DAVIS D e FUCCIO DFXANEY DF.NNEHY

Comet Crib T he Cud R ubber Big John Smiles Six by six Flash Carrots Apple Frank

In trouble w ith Mr. O ’Sulli­ van Bouncing T aking call-downs from Fr. C otter Combing his curly locks W alking nice and slowly W ith the Hoboken boys In trouble In the Safeway Carrying a trophy By his locker Racing the No. “ 18” T rying a new angle Sparring T rying to catch the Erie

Favorite Expression

“T h a t’s right, Father.”

“Quel dommage!”

“I wasn’t talking, M ister!"

“I don’t know it.”

“You’re crazy.”

“Keep up that left!”

“Hey, Chari.!”

“No kidding?”

“Got any car tickets?”

“D on’t fool around!”

“Please don’t!”

"All right!”

"Fortisica Cappasarinno.”

“I don’t care.”

“Nickel change?”

“Those . . . . Limmies!”

“Pardon me!”

“Maybe.”

“Aw, go fly a kite!”

“My Gosh!”

“No, you’re wrong!”

"Please, Father, not 16 lines!”

“I ’m so em barrassed!”

“No kidding!”

“W here’s the place?”

“Aisle on your right, please.”

“Now, Junior!”

"It goes this way.”

“Tickets, please.”

“W hat do you know about horse-racing?”

“Hello, you kid!”

“Skidderabasket Surrin.”

“T he boys in the Solomons.”

“W hat’s that, Jack?”

“W hat time is it?”

“W ho’s got a smoke?”

“Hey, m ore!”

“Yea?” “I think so.”

I did it differently.”

‘Aw, Mister!”

‘Have you seen Ed. Greene?"

‘Nobody understands me.”

‘Holy St. Patrick!”

PASSING IN REVIEW Usually Seen

Name

Alias

Red Bull Divine Harry Doc Doc Tom Sunday Baby Face

In Fritz’s Emporium Boxing W arming the bench W ith Bannon Eating In bed In church Grinning

DOOLEY DORGAN DOUGHERTY DREHER DUGAN DUNN EGAN, JOHN EGAN, KENNETH FELLMER FLAHERTY FINNEGAN FOLEY

Dool Joe Dead Eye Georgie Mike Champ Egie ICenjjy Frank Tojo Finn Jackson

Y.M.C.A. T alking In church Confabbing In Bayonne Eugene Finnegan La Petite Playing cards Shoe store Gus’s Golf course Defending F.D.R.

FREE GAGE GANNON GEORGE GIBNEY GIBSON GRANT GREENE HAC.KETT HAGAN HALLERAN HANLON HAYES HEANEY HEAVEY HENNESEY HESS HESSINGER HOEY HURLEY IGOE JABLONSKI JAMES JOCHAM JUDGE

Titus Dick Bal Frank Gib Hoot Big Ed Ed Windy Hague Harmon Jack Gabby Hay Jim Three Star Rudolph Babe Bessy Dick Joe Jab. Jesse Ed Ed

In hibernation Brunswick W ith Clayton W ith the boys As a pin-boy W hispering in class At basketball games In the P e t r e a n Office Hoboken Managing Bowling At the Shore In silence W ith a pipe W ith Eileen Arguing Resting Inhaling 14th St. W hirling Outside the “Itch.”

W ith a car W ith the boys Drawing pictures Eating sandwiches

DENNEHY D eTU R O DEVINE DOHERTY, DAN DOHERTY, JOHN DOHERTY, THOM .

DOMINICA DONNELLY

Favorite Expression

"W hat for, Mister?”

“Aw, go away!”

“Swing and sway.”

“Yea, but . . .”

“Hello, Commish!”

“W here ya going?”

"Hey, Vinnie!”

“I know every line of th; Greek, Father!”

"Just one more chance?"

“Holy Crow!”

"Hooey."

"Just try it!”

“W ho’s got a trot?"

“Gee Whiz!”

"Cut it out!”

"Got any paper?”

“Double!”

“Gottabutt?”

“Strictly!”

"W hat’s wrong with the President?”

“Yes!" “Hi-ya!”

“It wasn’t my fault!”

“Now listen here!”

“Oh, come on!”

“Got the translation? ’ “I wouldn’t say that."

“Forget it!"

“O, gee!”

“W hat’s up?”

“O.IC. Mister."

“Heck, no!"

“I forget.”

“You’re wrong.”

"But, Father . . . !”

“Haven’t you a conscience?' " It’s the Navy."

"Haw! Haw!” “W hat time is it?”

“Well, it might be. Father.’

“Got a match?”

“Close the windows!”

“I don’t know it.”

"Hello, kid!”

“Yeah!"

\ L

FAMILIAR SAYINGS HEARD IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM “Tch, this is a most interesting sentence.”

“You’re not a student.”

"I don’t care w hat the book says.”

“T he Army is looking for some of you lads.”

"Now when I was young.”

“Now stoodents.”

“I ’ll step on your neck.”

Hey Max.” “Six of one, half a dozen of the other.”

"Bring in your Brooks.”

“W ell, Doctor.”

“Get those book-bags out of here.”

"There is no doubt in my m ind—” “Y’ou're a disgrace to the classes that have gone before.”

"All light, all right.” “ Pay attention here. C ’mon.” “See?" “Take it easy.”

“T h at depends.”

“Ignorance of the law is no excuse."

“Good, but—” “Use the means.”

“Get this Key.” “Don’t call my bluff.”

“T he Big Four.”

“O ur Campus.” “W ell.”

"Boy, you missed the bus.”

“You're off that target.”

“Everybody pull his own oar.”

“Don’t talk out of turn.”

“I thought you were a gentleman.”

"See here."

“A little Blitz.”

"Do you boys want a little penalty?”

"T he following will see me at 2:36.”

“This lenity must cease.”

“By Gum." "I'll—” “W hat a motley-looking crew."

"Gee whiz.”

“You’re so—funny.”

"W here’s my coffee?”

“T he old fight, boys.”

“Let's be men about it.”

“Get this now.”

“Charlie horse between the ears.” " It’s tough, I know.”

“JU G .”

“Hi ya? Jackson.”

“Hey, Muffin.”

“Got a butt?”

“W ho’s got a match?”

“Loan me your trot.”

“Help me with this num ber.”

“W ho’s got the French?”

“My friend and companion."

“Why, you wouldn't do that.”

“I got Jug and I wasn’t doing a thing.”

“Tom ato.”

“Stuff.”

“Hang up.”

“No kiddin’.”

“Good Morning, sir.”

“Quel Domage.”

“Mercy but not Merci.”

“T hink he isn’t.”

"Ya like that, hey?”

“Loan me your ‘On Rend L'Argent’."

“Aw, Mister.”

“W ho—me?”

“Lend me a nickel."

“Let’s sing.”

"Let's not and say we did.”

“Did you hear the latest?”

“450 on 600.”

"Pick up that paper; it will aid your di­ gestion.”

"H alf right—Face.”

“W hat’s keeping Mr. Norton?”

“W here’s Smitty, my locker is stuck.”

“Senior room open?”

“See you at the La.” “Going to the game?"

"Now the idea is this.”

“Where's Fr. Lynch?”

"Any Jug.” "Fr. Ralph or Fr. Denis?”

“I was hooked.”

“You are a bunch of in grates.”

(Seniors) SENIOR SERENADE Name KANE KELLER KELLY, JAMES KELLY, JO H N KILEY KOSC KRASNICA KRUM M L a PAGLIA LIEVE LIPOVSKY LOW E M cARDLE M cC a r t h y , d o n a l d M cC a r t h y , j o h n McCAUSLAND MCDONALD m cdonnell

McGEE McGOVERN McGOWAN M cLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH M cLAUGHLIN, ROGER M cLAUGHLIN, W ILLIAM M cM ULLEN M cVEIGH MACKAY MAGNER MALONEY, FRANCIS MALONEY, RAYMOND MASTRANGELO MENGE MOLANO MOLYNEUX MOONEY MORAN M ORTON MULLIGAN MUNDY MURPHY NORIAN NOLL NO RTO N NORW ICH

Song “Oh, How I H ate to Get Up in the M orning!”

“Pennsylvania Polka.”

“I Came to Call for Joe.” "T ruck on Down.”

“Shave Me, B rother!”

“T he Butcher Boy.” “Over T here.”

“I W ork H ere.”

“T his Love of M ine.”

“Nobody Loves Me.” “Sweet Violets.”

“I W ant to Set the W orld on Fire.”

“T he Music Goes R ound and R ound.”

“South of the Border.”

“No Potatoes.”

“R ight Beside a Fire House.”

“W hat’s the Use.” “Boogie Woogie Conga.” “ W ake Up and Live.”

“T aps.”

“T h at M an Keeps Coming.” “ M oonlight Becomes You.” “A T avern in the Tow n.”

“I Saw a Peaceful Valley.”

“Donkey Serenade.”

“Better T han N othing.”

“T here Are Such Things." “ M arie.”

"A-tisket, A-tasket, a Green and Yellow Basket.”

“Take Me O ut to the . . .”

“T he Peanut Vendor.”

“Say It Again.”

“Beat Me, Daddy.”

“Anchors Aweigh.”

“Sleepy Lagoon.”

"Pass the Biscuits.”

“Keep the Fires B urning.”

“I W ant to Sleep.”

“Little Man, W hat Now?” “T iger Rag.” “Queenie.”

“I W ish I H ad Died.”

“T uck Me In .”

“A H eart T h a t’s T ru e.”

Weakness Tangerines.

Ping-Pong.

School.

Talking.

His hair cut.

Meat rationing.

Sun. Cake.

Flowers.

Managing.

Notebooks.

Apples.

Drums.

Circumference.

High Baskets.

Smiles.

Parties.

Tardiness.

Cards.

Football.

The Express.

T he boys.

Cigars.

Latin.

Basketball.

Buses.

Dreaming.

Cokes.

Basketball.

Baseball.

Wavy Hair.

Chess.

Books.

Navy.

Sleep.

P. T. Lounging.

Speed.

2nd Base.

Swimming.

English.

His “A.” Sleep.

Clothes.

(Seniors) SENIOR SERENADE Name NUGENT O'CONNELL O'CONNOR O'KARMA ORLANDO O'TOOLE PAGNOZZI PALMER PASCALE PIERCE PRICE PURCELL QUAIL RAINEY RAKOWICZ RAMEZZANA REEVES REILLY RICCIARDI RICHARDS RINALDI ROVINSKY RUCHALSKI SAN FILIPPO SCATUORCHIO SHANNON SIFNKEWICZ SIMMEN SISTI SIWEK SPELLMAN STANTON SULLIVAN SWEENEY SWIERZBINSKI TORZEWSKI TURLEY TURNBACH TU RRO URBANEK VAN VENROOY WAIN WALSH W ELTER WRAGA YOUNG

Song “It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning."

"Why Don’t You Do Right?”

"Soon."

“Five by Five.”

“Laugh, Laugh, Laugh."

“I’ll Never Smile Again.”

"Boy W ith Wistful Eyes.”

“How Do I Know It’s Real?"

“You Never Can T ell.”

“One Dozen Roses.” “ Music Makers.”

“I'11 Remember You.” “St. Louis Blues.”

"Black Magic.”

“A Zoot Suit.”

“Watch Me.” “Donkey Serenade.”

"Roll O ut the Barrel."

"Poor You." “Why Don’t I Go?” "On the Street of Regret.”

“Satisfied.”

"Over Here.”

“Spirit’s Got Me.” “I’ve Got Spurs T hat . . .”

"Oh, How I Miss You.” "Little Man, W hat Now?” "So Long For a W hile.”

“You’re Driving Me Crazy.”

“I ’ll Always Remember.”

“Look at Me Now.” "I Never Knew.”

“W hen I Grow Too Old to Dream.”

“Let’s Get Away From It All.” “Hello, Again.”

"I Remember, I Remember."

“Now, We Are Sorry.”

“I Got Rhythm .”

“I Only W ant a Buddy.”

"I Understand.”

“Just Plain Lonesome.”

“Sleepy Serenade.”

“I Had the Craziest Dream.”

“Gotta Be a Football Hero.”

“W hat to Do?” “I Hate to Get Up.”

Weakness T he Boulevard.

Paterson.

W riting.

Books.

Practical Jokes.

Track.

Optimism.

Singing.

School.

Carrots.

Orchestras.

Bus Rides.

Humor.

Geometry.

Latin.

Speed.

Loud Heels.

Resting.

W inning Medals.

Dribbling. 7^ Drug Stores.

Teaching.

His Country.

Latin, Greek.

Congratulations.

His Height.

Being Quiet.

College.

A Camera.

Typing.

Tonsorial Work.

Strength.

Leisure.

His Appetite.

Jug. Latin.

Trouble.

Cicero.

Air-raids.

Math.

Fountain Pens.

Work.

Brevity.

Solitude.

Coughing.

Dancing.

A LU M N I, AT W OODSTOCK, MD.

Rev. Joseph C. Faulkner, S.J., ’30; Rev. M atthew A. Rooney, S.J., ’30; Rev. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., ’30.

A LU M N I, A T D A R L IN G T O N , N .J.

ORDAINED THIS YEAR

Rev. T haddeus G. Rembisz, 35; Rev. R obert P. Egan, ’36; Rev. Thom as J. Boyle, ’35; Rev. M arion T . Woleichowski, ’35.

F O R M E R T EA C H ER S, AT W OODSTOCK, MD.

Rev. R ichard M. Coolahan, S.J., ’37- 40; Rev. Joseph D. Hasset, S. J., ’37-’39: Rev. Samuel R. Pitts, S.J., ’37 ’4o; Rev. Edm und F. X. Ivers, S.J., 37-’40.

WILLIAM BINNETTE

William Binnette was bom April 26, 1924 in the missionary fields of Rev. William Cunningham, S.J., Jesuit Alaskan missioner. Blind from birth, and because there were no facilities for caring for him there, when he was five years old Fr. Cunningham took him by airplane to Seattle, then by train to Jersey City. There he was placed under the care of the Sisters in charge of St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home for the Blind. He completed his grammar school education under the Sisters, and upon its completion, entered St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep. In the middle of his second year, he contracted tuberculosis. He died March 21, 1941, and although mourned by no living relatives, the departure of one so quiet, tractable, and laboring under such difficulties, brought sorrow to the many who knew this lonely Eskimo boy. He would have graduated this year. May he rest in peace.

OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMEN

A LETTER FROM

Camp Notre Dame at Namaschaug a t N a m a sc h a u g C a m p N otre D am e L a k e Sp o f f o r d N e w H a m p s h ir e

D ea r J o h n n y : Here I am at Camp Notre Dame. What a place! The swimming is great, the food is swell. I drink more milk in one meal than I did in six at home.

The time seems to fly by. I guess it’s because there’s something doing all the time. Here is an idea of what we do. We get up and wash in mountain air; go to Mass, down huge breakfasts, make our bunks, clean up the huts, play base­ ball, go swimming, eat again, loaf a bit, play tennis or go boating (or on a hike), top off the afternoon with more swimming. Then that puts us into condition for a dinner. What a dinner! After that we’re in the right mood for what comes next, movies, or watching boxing matches. Then bed to rest up for another day.

Lots of Prep fellows are here: Buddy Wolfe, Pat Cochrane, Franny Maloney, Billy Lieve, Johnny Dougherty, Arthur Scherer, Joe Cooney, Jim Daly, Don Monahan, John McCarron, Ed Bannon, Bob Cogan, Jack Geragrty, John Haines, Bob Gibney, Jim Jencarelli, Joe Lobombarda, Eddie Marck, Joe Mundy, Bill McDonald, Don McKeon, A 1 Paccico, Bill Powers, Bill Schomaker, Bob Black, Emil and Lenny Canorozzi, and many more Prepsters—all swell-fellows.

There goes the bugle, and I’m off for a swim. Why not come up here for a few weeks? You’ll love it!

Your friend

J oe

Camp Notre Dame at Namaschaug LAKE SPOFFORD NEW HAMPSHIRE ( during July and August) J o h n E. C u l l u m T h o m a s E. O ’B r ie n

Directors

State-Capitol Building Union City, N. J. Union 3-3840-7 7 to 9 P.M.

SENIOR DIRECTORY Jam es F. Adams 830 G rand St., J. C., N. J. Edward T . Allen 34 Bidwell Ave., J. C„ N. J. R obert T . Am rien 817 W ashington St., Hoboken, N. J. Stanley T . Aslanian 947 Sum m it Ave., J. C., N. J. W illiam J. Badecker 322 V andelina Ave., Teaneck, N. J. John P. Bailey 2277 Boulevard, J. C., N. J. Eugene J. Bannon 2540 Boulevard, J. C., N. J. Jam es J. Bayone 244 Jew ett Ave., J. C., N. J. R obert J. Bazzini 911 W 'ashington St., Hoboken, N. J. Frederick J. Beddiges 39 Zabriskie St., J. C., N. J. Francis R. Begen 132 Bentley Ave., J. C., N. J. Edward G. Belka 16 Canal St., J. C., N .J .

R obert P. B ennett B arr Place, H udson Heights, N. J. R obert J. Blum etti 66 Clifton Place, J. C., N. J. Russell W. Boniface 6323 M adison St., W est New York, N. J. George V. Boyle 29 M onticello Ave., J. C., N. J. M. Joseph Bradley 1215 W ashington St., Hoboken, N. J. H arold T . Branigan 5 Bentley Ave., J. C., N. J. Thom as L. B rennan 11 M inerva St., J. C., N. J. H arold A. Browski 59 Newkirk St., J. C., N. J. G erard A. Bruno 445 Pavonia Ave., J. C., N. J. Thom as N. Bryant 920 Sum m it Ave., J. C., N. J. Nino D. Caridi 1015 Palisade Ave., Palisade, N. J. Robert J. Carlson 22 Duncan Ave., J. C., N. J. W illiam L. Clayton 2627 Boulevard, J. C., N. J. Richard J. Coleman 310 Academy St., J. C., N. J. R ichard F. Collier 138 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N. J. J. Joseph Connelly 215 Spring St., Passaic Park, N. J. John J. Conway 462 Bramhall Ave., J. C., N. J. John J. Corry 243, 8th St., J. C., N. J.

Thom as J. Cosmoglos 302 Eighth St., J. C., N. J. John B. Cossolini 411 O gden Ave., J. C., N. J. Francis X. Coughlin 448 B ram hall Ave., J. C., N. J. Joseph B. Coyle 19 M agnolia Ave., J. C., N. J. John R. Cribley, 76 W est Jjth St., Bayonne, N. J. Charles F. Cuddihy 1108 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. W illiam A. Cullen 120 - 66th St., W est New York, N. J. John P. C urran 352 Princeton Ave., J. C., N. J. John T . Daub 1808 Boulevard, U nion City, N. J. Edward P. Daly 144 R andolph Ave., J. C., N. J. W alter A. Davis 87 Collard St.. J. C„ N. J. Jerom e A. DeFuccio 12 D uncan Ave., J. C., N. J. Robert V. Delaney 32 Dwight St., J. C., N. J. Francis X. Dennehy 460 Hazel Road, Clifton, N. J. W illiam J. Dennehy 655 Jersey Ave., J. C., N. J. Raym ond F. D eTuro 144 Ege Ave., J. C., N. J. H arry J. Devine 106 W est 42nd St., Bayonne, N. J. Daniel T . Doherty 147 Jew ett Ave., J. C., N. J. John F. Doherty 203 Eighth St., J. C., N. J. Thom as P. Doherty 203 Eighth St., J. C., N. J. Francis J. Dominica 212 - 13th St., J. C„ N. J. Francis M. Donnelly 2481/2 Fourth St., J. C., N. J. Francis J. Dooley 116A Booraem Ave., J. C., N. J. Joseph A. Dorgan 84 W ayne St., J. C., N. J. John E. Dougherty 213 M yrtle Ave., J. C., N. J. George A. D reher 144 Old Bergen Road, J. C., N. J. Michael A. Dugan 1131 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Edward T . Dunn 499 Merrill Court, Orange, N. J. John J. Egan 36 Bidwell Ave., J. C., N. J. Kenneth W. Egan 2127 Boulevard, J. C., N. J.

Francis X. Fellm er 188 Lembeck Ave., J. C., N. J. Eugene P. Finnegan 318 Gist Place, Orange, N. J. Thom as M. Flaherty 66 Bidwell Ave., J. C., N. J. John B. Foley 461 Palm er Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Raym ond A. Free 114 Mercer St., J. C., N. J. R ichard A. Gage 947 Sum m it Ave., J. C., N. J. Bernard A. G annon 275 H arrison Ave., J. C., N. J. Francis W. George 57A South St., J. C., N. J. Joseph H. Gibney 78 Lexington Ave., J. C., N. J. John J. Gibson 123 R andolph Ave., J. C., N. J. Edward J. G rant 225 Jew ett Ave., J. C., N. J. Edward E. Greene 221 Beacon Ave., J. C., N. J. James J. H ackett 59 - 13th St., Hoboken, N. J. Francis X. Hagan 183 T h ird St., J. C., N. J. Thom as J. Haller?>n 184 Kensington Ave., J. C„ N. J. John R. H anlon 401 Sylvania Ave., Avon, N. J. Edward F. Hayes 1020 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. James P. Heaney 52 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. James F. Heavey gi Magnolia Ave., J. C., N. J. James J. Hennesey 79 Hague St., J. C., N. J. R obert A. Hess 1 255 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. ^ John H. Hessinger li Freeland Terrace, J. C., N. J. John V. Hoey 1413 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. R ichard K. Hurley 828 Shadowlawn Drive, Westfield, N. Joseph P. Igoe 176 T hird St., J. C., N. J. Edward F. Jablonski 279 - 4th St., J. C., N. J. John P. James 186 Orient St., Bayonne, N. J. Edward F. Jocham 2 Stegman Place, J. C., N. J. Francis T . Judge 150 Belmont Ave., J. C., N. J. Robert J. Kane 98 Reservoir Ave., J. C., N. J.

SENIOR DIRECTORY Charles J. Keller 454 - 66th St., West New York, N. J. James E. Kelly 185 Bergen Ave., J. C., N. J. John A. Kelly 217 Clark St., J. C., N. J. Robert T . Kiley 35 West 16th St., Bayonne, N. J. George A. Koscs 604 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. Vincent P. Krasnica a 16 W ashington St., J. C., N. J. James J. Krumm 930 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Vincent S. LaPaglia 160 - 1st St., Hoboken, N. J. W illiam A. Lieve 1108 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Albert J. Lipovsky 143 Lafayette St., J. C., N. J. John F. Lowe 126 Avondale Road, Ridgewood, N. J. James P. McArdle 36 Duncan Ave., J. C., N. J. Donald P. McCarthy 334 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. John P. McCarthy 14 Irving St., J. C., N. J. John J. McCausland 100 West 54th St., Bayonne, N. J. John W. McDonald 1310 - 79th St., North Bergen, N. J. Joseph A. McDonnell 58 Van Reypen St., J. C., N. J. Michael J. McGee 183 T hird St., J. C., N. J. Philip F. McGovern 7 Britton St., J. C., N. J. W illiam J. McGowan 109 H utton St., J. C., N. J. Joseph P. McLaughlin 105 Beach St., J. C., N. J. Roger J. McLaughlin 2677 Boulevard, J. C., N. J. William F. McLaughlin 215 Fowler Ave., J. C., N. J. Edward J. McMullen 496 W illiam St., East Orange, N. J. Terrence A. McVeigh 193 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. James J. Mackay 565 Garfield Ave., J. C., N. J. Thomas J. Magner 726 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Francis W. Maloney >33 South St., J. C., N. J. Raymond P. Maloney 133 South St., J. C., N. J. Michael J. Mastrangelo 77 Congress St., J. C., N. J.

Francis P. Menge Matthew A. Reilly 132 Cornelison Ave., J. C., N. J. 233 W ilkinson Ave., J. C., N. J. Albert J. Molano Joseph T . Ricciardi 48 Pinehurst Ave., New York City 120 Lake St., J. C„ N. J. Thom as J. Molyneux 'jLWilliam J. Richards ~f— 172 Mercer St., J. C., N. J. 150 Myrtle Ave., J. C„ M. J. Edmund J. Mooney Peter James Rinaldi 1126 Laurelton Parkway, Teaneck, N. J. 1213 Hillside Place, North Bergen, N. J. Francis A. Moran Francis J. Rovinski 278 Innes Road, W oodridge, N. J. 525 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. J. James F. Morton Stanley R. Ruchalski 2361,4 Seventh St., J. C., N. J. 1268 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. James E. Mulligan Joseph J. San Filippo 153 H arding Ave., Clifton, N. J. 405 Grove St., J. C., N. J. Joseph T. Mundy John M. Scatuorchio 660 - 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 141 Bergen Ave., f. C., N. f.

John D. M urphy Maurice J. Shannon 167 H utton St., J. C., N. J. 41 Van Houton St., J. C., N. J. George E. Norian Edmund R. Sienkiewicz 213-79th St., North Bergen, N. J. 252 York St., J. C„ N. J. Albert H. Noll John M. Simmen 5-7 Bentley Ave., J. C., N. J. 1217 - 14th St., North Bergen, N. J. Robert A. Norton Anthony J. Sisti 17 Fairm ount Terrace, J. C., N. J. 262 Montgomery St., J. C., N. J. Louis E. Norwich Paul J. Siwek 355 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. 25 East 14th St., Bayonne, N. J. Thomas H. Nugent Joseph L. Spellman 27 Van Nostrand Ave., J. C., N. J. 188 Mallory Ave., J. C., N. J. James S. O ’Connell Joseph J. Stanton 339 East 31st St., Paterson, N. J. 83 H um phrey’s Ave., Bayonne, N. J. Benjamin J. Sullivan William T. O ’Connor 139 West 54th St., Bayonne, N. J. 942 Cross St., Elizabeth, N. J. Edward J. Sweeney Milton A. O ’Karma 64 West 15th St., Bayonne, N. J. 38 Jackson St., Passaic, N. J. Edward M. Swierzbinski James D. Orlando 208 Second St., J. C., N. J. 501 - 52nd St., West New' York, N. J. John W. Torzewski Robert J. O ’Toole 130 Romaine Ave., J. C„ N. J. 60 Carlton Ave., J. C., N. J. Clifford J. Turley Nicholas F. Pagnozzi 217 Cambridge Ave., J. C., N. J. 612 - 85th St., North Bergen, N. J. Cletus J. Turnbach Robert A. Palmer 619 Bramhall Ave., J. C., N. J. 234 McAdoo Ave., J. C., N. J. Anthony F. T urro Joseph A. Pascale 42 Bowers St., J. C., N. J. 510 Palisade Ave., J. C., N. J. Joseph W. Urbanek Raymond P. Pierce 46 Greene St., J. C., N. J. 278 Armstrong Ave., J. C., N. J. John J. Van Venrooy Joseph F. Price 152 Cambridge Ave., J. C., N. J. 15 Jefferson Ave., J. C., N. J. John J. Wain Joseph F. Purcell 152 M anhattan Ave., J. C., N. J. 78 W alnut Ave., Bogota, N. J. Thomas M. Walsh Peter F. Quail 150 Franklin Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J 12 McDougall St., J. C., N. J. John F. W elter William C. Rainey 41 East 48th St., Bayonne, N. J. 207 Virginia Ave., J. C., N. J. William F. Wraga Roman A. Rakowicz 5516 Boulevard, West New York, N. J. 242 - 12th St., J. C., N. J. James F. Young Henry R. Ramezzana 94 Bartholdi Ave., J. C., N. J. 501 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. Richard J. Reeves 298 Bergen Ave., J. C., N. J.

PATRONS Rev. Dennis J. Comey, S.J. Rev. Francis J. Shalloe, S.J. Rev. John T . Butler, S.J. Rev. Denis F. Lynch, S.J. Rev. R alph E. Lynch, S.J. Rev. Joseph Weigand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amrien Mr. and Mrs. John Aslanian Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Badecker Mr. John Paul Bailey Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bayone Mr. and Mrs. T . Charles Bazzini Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Beddiges Mr. and Mrs. Frank Begen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Belka Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Blumetti Mr. and Mrs. C. Boniface Mr. and Mrs. George F. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Maver J. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Henry T . Branigan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Browski Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Bruno Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Bryant Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore Caridi Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Clayton Mrs. Daniel F. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Collier Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly Miss Margaret Conway Mrs. John J . Corry Mr. and Mrs. John Cosmoglas Mr. and Mrs. John Cossolini Mr. and Mrs. Denis Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. John Cribley Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cuddihy Mrs. Helen C. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curran Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daly

Mr. and Mrs. John Daub Mr. and Mrs. W alter A. Davis Dr. and Mrs. James De Fuccio Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dennehy Mrs. W illiam Dennehy Mrs. Henrietta De T uro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Santo Dominica Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Donnelly Mrs. Charlotte Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dorgan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. A. Dreher Capt. Fred Drewen Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn Mrs. Katherine M. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Fellmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. George F. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Free Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Gage Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gannon Mrs. Marion V. George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gibney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gibson Mrs. Florence O. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hackett Mrs. Helen C. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Halleran Mr. and Mrs. William Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hayes Mrs. James Heaney Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Heavey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hennesey Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hessinger Mr. and Mrs. John Hoey Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley Mrs. Catherine A. Igoe Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. John James

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jocham Mr. and Mrs. Frank T . Judge Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiley Mr. and Mrs. George J. Koscs Mrs. Anna Krasnica Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Krumm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. La Paglia Mr. and Mrs. William J . Lieve Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipovsky Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Francis McArdle Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCarthy Mrs. Bertha C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James McCausland Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGee Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. R. McQueen Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McVeigh Mr. John Nicholson Dr. and Mrs. James P. Magner Mr. Thomas Maloney Mr. and Mrs. John Mastrangelo Mr. and Mrs. James A. Menge Mr. and Mrs. George Molano Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Molyneux Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. James Morton Mr. and Mrs. William Mulligan Mr. Edwin Mundy Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. Catherine M. Noll Mrs. Verkin E. Norian Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Norton Dr. and Mrs. Louis Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nugent Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connell

Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. John O’Karma Mr. James Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. G. Pagnozzi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Mr. and Mrs. C. Pascale Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pierce Mrs. Louise Price Mr. and Mrs. A. Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quail Mr. and Mrs. William Rainey Mr. and Mrs. William Rakowicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramezzana Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Reilly Mrs. Sarah Ricciardi YJVlr. and Mrs. William Richards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rovinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruchalski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen San Filippo Mr. and Mrs. F. Scatuorchio Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shannon Mr. and Mrs. M. Sienkewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Simmen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Sisti Mr. and Mrs. William Siwek Mrs. Lillian Spellman Mrs. J. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullivan Mrs. Edward J. Sweeney Mrs. H. Swierzbinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Torzewski Mr. and Mrs. James Turley Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Turnbach Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Turro Mr. and Mrs. W. Urbanek Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Venrooy Mr. and Mrs. John Wain Mr. James Walsh Miss Marion Ward Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Welter Mr. and Mrs. George Wittershein Mr. and Mrs. William Wraga

BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Cashman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cashman Miss Antoinette Commorato Miss Elvira Sisti Miss Josephine Sisti Miss Sandra McGregor Miss Bernadette H. Addas Miss Elizabeth Jones Miss Rose Jones Mr. Arthur Palmera Mr. Ralph Familletti Pfc. J. W illiam Dillman, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;37 Mr. John J. Massarelli Mr. George Stuve Michael Ricciardi, U.S.N.

THE PREP MOTHERS’ CLUB To Our Graduates: GOOD LUCK — GOD BLESS YOU !

REV. RALPH E. LYNCH, S.J., Moderator MRS. BARTHOLOMEW R. BOYLE, President MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS.

JOHN A. KELLY, Vice-President WILLIAM GREED, Recording Secretary JOSEPH L. GUTH, Treasurer MICHAEL KELLY, Cor. Secretary Representative of Fourth Year Mrs. J. P. Magner Representative of Third Year Mrs. J. O’Brien Representative of Second Year Mrs. Thomas Fleming Representative of First Year Mrs. Walter Meany

BOARD OF CONSULTORS Mrs. Frank Burke Mrs. John Buckley Mrs. John A. Condon Mrs. William Connolly Mrs. John Cody

ST. PETER’S COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences

Information regarding admission may be obtained from

THE REGISTRAR, ST. PETER’S COLLEGE JERSEY CITY

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded in 1841

NEW YORK CITY

Conducted by the Jesuits

AT FO RD HAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YO RK CITY F o rd h am College, B oarding and D ay School on 70 Acre C am pus F o rd h am College, E vening D ivision School o f B usiness C ollege of P harm acy G rad uate School o f A rts an d Sciences F o rd h am P rep a ra to ry School AT W O O LW O R TH BU ILD IN G , 233 BROADW AY, NEW Y O RK CITY School of E ducation School o f I AT 134-136 39 ST R E E T , NEW Y O RK CITY School o f Social Service F o u r R esidence H alls fo r M en : St. J o h n ’s H all, B ishops9 H all, St. R o b ert’s H all, D ealy H all. O ne R esident H all fo r R eligious W om en: St. M ary’s H all.

Special Courses and Accelerated Time Schedule for War Duration A rm y R .O .T.C . E nlisted R eserve C orps — Navy V I, V5, V7 C atalogues o f each d ep a rtm en t sent on request

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY In accordance with the provisions of its accelerated program, the College of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown University, will admit new Freshman classes beginning July 1st, 1943. A revised program permits necessary war courses along with the essential requirements for the de­ grees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Social Science. For application forms and Scholarship Information address, the Registrar College of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown University, Washing­ ton, D. C. All applications should be submitted before June 1st, 1943.

Compliments of

Compliments of

Miss Antoinette Commorato

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Angelo

Compliments of

Compliments of

MARY A. KELLY

WILLIAM F. NESBITT Class of 1942

Compliments of Compliments of

Alexander John Wishbow Class of 1940

SINGER BROTHERS

Garrett James Wishbow Classof 1942

Compliments of

Compliments of

JERSEY CITY FUR SHOP JOSEPH J. GANLEY

295 Grove Street JERSEY CITY, N. J.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

McCLOSKEY DRUG CO., Inc. A. J. SISTI, President

Pharmacists (Everything for the Sick)

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Main Store and Office: 351 MONTGOMERY STREET Branch Store: 216 WASHINGTON STREET Phone: Delaware 3-4890 3-4891

FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

CONNOLLY COAL COMPANY West Eighth Street and Avenue C BAYONNE, N. J.

COAL FUEL OIL Telephone BAyonne 3-006 - 3-007

COKE

Phone Delaware 3-8099

LAWRENCE A. GERAGHTY Real Estate and General Insurance 361 Montgomery Street JERSEY CITY, N. J.

ST. DOMINIC ACADEMY

A Standard High School for Girls Classical, General and Commercial Courses Preparing Both for College and Normal School Registered by the New Jersey State Board of Education and Included in the List of Accredited Schools

2572 BOULEVARD

JERSEY CITY

FRANIC J. RICKER & LOUIS A. AXT ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS 6115 Hudson Avenue WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY

MARTIN-DICKSON INC. 117 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

LUMBER AND PILES

UNTREATED - CREOSOTED - WOLMANIZED - TRUCK - RAIL - WATER DELIVERIES Yard and Mill: 12 South Front Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Phone: Elizabeth 3-3894 Treating Facilities: 300 South First Street, Elizabeth, N. J.

1839

1943 “THE OLD BEE HIVE BANK”

The Provident Institution for Savings in Jersey City Main Office Bergen Avenue Office 239-241 WASHINGTON STREET BERGEN & HARRISON AVENUES

A Mutual Savings Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

“We Make No Charge For Service”

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS

D. E. C. SOMERS, INC. Realtors Seven Hundred Bergen Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone: Bergen 3-4937 4938

Delaware 3-2820 2821

McCo n n e l l

COAL & FUEL COMPANY

87 VAN HORNE STREET

JERSEY CITY

COMPLIMENTS OF

FRANK A. SCATUORCHIO

COMPLIMENTS OF

LETTIERI AND BELLEZZA CO.

Gallagher Funeral Home Ja m e s R . C a rru th , M an ag er

3279 Hudson Boulevard

Compliments of

Dr* Thomas J. MacPeak

Jersey City, N. J. P h o n e Jo . 2-539 9

JOHN’S DELICATESSEN J o h n C osm ogolos, P ro p . “ Our

Potato Salad Is Famous”

EIGHTH & COLE STREETS

CRAWFORD CLOTHES New F e a tu re — A F u ll L ine o f

Boys’ Clothes . . Student’s Clothes Sportswear . . Rainwear

Compliments of

Baldwin Lumber Junction Milling Inc. W E CALL F O R AND D E L IV E R O R D E R S

CHARLIE’S MARKET C. A. M eyer, P ro p .

MEN’S CLOTHING

Choice Meats - Poultry - Fish 929 Summit Ave., Cor. Hutton St. Jersey City, N. J.

O ne o f A m erica ’s Largest C lothing C hains

JO . SQ. 2-7279

In A d dition to Its F am o u s L ine o f

B ergen 4-9642

D ial 3-9318

LA PETITE SHOP 2529 BLVD. Soda Sandwiches

Candy

R . M. DO YLE

D. A. DOYLE

DOYLE BROS.

E st. 1845 Old R eliable M an u factu rers o f

Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases

U m brellas, F ine L ea ther Goods, P ocket B o o ks — Travelers’ Su p p lies a Specialty R ep airin g D one

40 CORTLANDT STREET

H u dso n T erm .

CO. 7-2758

New Y ork

BEAULIEU VINEYARD RUTHERFORD, CALIFORNIA

SUPERIOR WINES

42 WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY

Near Park Place Phone: Barclay 7-7954

Compliments of

George Fangmann, Inc. COKE - COAL - FUEL OIL J o u rn a l Sq. 4-8111

JOHN P. BROWNE

LOUIS DI BIANCO 147 Union Street JERSEY CITY Up-to-Date

Cassock Tailor

J o u rn a l Sq. 2-2790-1-2

EDWARD RUSKIN

Funeral Director

F actory M ill a n d In d u stria l S u p p lies, P aints, O ils, H ardw are, P ipe, Valves, F ittings.

197-9 Broadway, Cor. 7th Street BAYONNE, N. J.

272-274 NEWARK AVENUE 329-331 THIRD STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

T a k e C are o f Y o u r E yes th e P ro p er W ay

B usiness P h o n e : B e 4-4825 R esidence P h o n e : B e 4-4867

KEENAN and BUCK Successor to

J. H. MAGUIRE, INC. OPTICIANS 36 West 44th Street, New York M urra y M ill 2-239 4 HOURS 9 - 6

H e rm a n n B eddiges O tto Seitz J o u rn a l Sq. 4-4343

BEDDIGES & SEITZ Funeral Directors H om e fo r F u n erals

131 Congress St., Jersey City Office

462 Central Ave., Jersey City

Benj. Kuperman Glass Co., Inc. Jo bbers and C ontractors P late G lass W indow s M odern S tore F ro n ts O u r S pecialty

679-681 Montgomery Street JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone: D el. 3-8846 3-8847

M arket 2-4242

Max Lumber and Millwork Corp.

660-664 Grand Street JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Congratulations to the Graduates

CONSOLIDATED BUS LINES, Inc. COAST CITIES COACHES, Inc. NEWBURGH BUS CORP.

DENNIS J. GALLAGHER Class of 1916

T. J. MacDERMOTT & CO. SPECIALIZING IN

Management and Purchasing For Food Departments of Schools and Colleges MANAGING ST. PETER’S CAFETERIA

551 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT

OWENS’ PHARMACY R. RAYMOND RICCIARDI, PH.G.

341 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Prom pt Delivery

Tel. Del. 3-6991

Compliments of

The Censullo-Burke Construction Co. UNION CITY, N. J. Phone: Bayonne 3-2100

EDWARD F. CLARK Truckman - Rigger

Bayonne and New York Express 83-85 WEST NINTH STREET, BAYONNE, N. J.

Compliments of

WONDER STORES H o boken 3-1162

WM. LIEBL & SON

BUY YOUR CLO TH ES IN SID E T H E FACTORY

SUITS - - SPORT CLOTHES TOP COATS

Manchester Clothing Factory 195 New York Avenue JERSEY CITY

Nick Simonetti and Lenny Sullivan

SPORT SHOP

“Everything in Sports

PRINTERS

P h o to an d C am era Supplies O fficial Boy Scout O u tfitters

615 Park Avenue HOBOKEN, N. J.

137 Monticello Avenue JERSEY CITY

JAMES S. O’CONNELL Construction Engineering

Building

D el. 3-6040

Res. 4-9571

THE FIFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK Jersey City, N. J.

CH elsea 3-6226

259 West 14th Street NEW YORK, N. Y.

A M utual Savings B ank. C om m enced B usiness 1883. M em ber o f F ederal D e­ posit In su ran ce C orporation. Save Y our M oney in a M utual Savings B ank.

B u y U. S. B onds and Stam ps

Jo u rn a l Sq. 2-4351

M EM BER O F F.T.D .

Louis R. Liberatore & Sons

Tuxedos . . . White Tuxedos Full Dress . . . Cutaways TO HIRE 280 Newark Ave., Cor. 3rd Street JERSEY CTY

LINCOLN FLORIST P eter E. P oullette, P rop.

“Flowers at the Best” 234 JACKSON AVENUE C orner of Bayview Avenue P hone: D el. 3-6712

O’CONNOR TRUCKING CORP. 63 WASHBURN STREET

Jersey City, New Jersey

Compliments of JOSEPH FAHY

WILLIAM C. MARTIN 908 CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Makers of Saint Peter’s Class Rings

ZAMPELLA Tuxedos to Hire 254 NEWARK AVENUE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

Community Machine and Tool Works Inc. T H E UNDERSTANDING O F IN SU R A N C E AND A SSU R E D HAS G U ID ED NELSON & W ARD COMPANY TH R O U G H 75 YEARS O F PR O G R ESIV E SERVICE

NELSON & WARD COMPANY INSURANCE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

239 WASHINGTON STREET

NEW JERSEY WINDOW CLEANING CO. 552 Newark Avenue

JERSEY CITY

D el. 3-6511

D el. 3-3271

T. MEYERHOFF P lum b ing and H eating C ontractor F urnaces, R anges and Boilers o f all M akes R epaired and Installed G asoline Installations. E stim ating.

197 Delaware Ave., Jersey City

Pete’s and Dominick’s

RELASCO and SON

RESTAURANT

Fresh Fish and Sea Food

58 Sip Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J.

299 Henderson Street

P h o n e : J o u rn a l Sq. 2-974 3

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

MARTIN GALVIN’S

IDEAL BAKING COMPANY

105 Railroad Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Quality Bakers

A t G rove S treet S tatio n

131 - 133 - 135 Essex Street JERSEY CITY, N. J.

“Headquarters of the Key Club”

P h o n e : B erg en 4-913 4

WARREN MEAT MARKET

HUGO BERMANN, INC.

W illiam O tto , P ro p .

OPTOMETRISTS

Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Poultry 244 Warren Street JERSEY CITY, N. J.

E st. 1902 Sp ecia lizin g in E ye E xercising “P a tro n ize th e M an in W h o m Y ou H ave F a ith ”

P h o n e : B erg en 4-4951

13 EXCHANGE PLACE

SCHLEIN’S PHARMACY

CHARLES TAILORING

3225 BOULEVARD C orner o f C liff S treet

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

Cleaning, Dying, Remodeling 123 Sussex Street JE R S E Y CITY, N EW JER SE Y

TOWN TALK ICE CREAM CO. HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Town Talk Ice Cream Served at McCloskey Drug Company Soda Fountains For Victory Buy War Bonds and Stamps

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dunn

Compliments of

Michael A. Scatuorchio C om plete L ine o f Latest T uxedos, W hite L in en Suits, Cutaways, F ull Dress Suits, Prince A lberts, S ilk H ats and C om plete O u tfits to H ire and For Sale.

NO O R D E R TO O SMALL NO O R D ER TO O LARGE

THE HOBOKEN VALET EMANUEL LEW IS, O w ner

106 Seventh St., near Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. P h o n e: H oboken 3-2579

PATERSON

LORSTAN STUDIO

DOVER ® s tu d io

<•) H A C K EN SA CK ® THOMAS STUDIO

MONTCLAIR (•) M O R R IST O W N ® THOMAS STUDIO NEWARK (•) (fir i o « s t » h s t u d io j e r s e y C IT Yr'" E L IZ A B E T H ® .INCOLN STUDIO t h o m a s s t u d io

THOMAS STUDIO

(

P L A IN F IE L D ®

J

lO RSTAN STUDIO

j

PERTH A M B O Y (*r THOMAS STUDIO

NEW BRUNSWICK THOMAS STUDIO

ASBURY PARK

Coesuj, S ch ool IN NEW JERSEY

is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu­ dios. W herever you live in New Jersey; whatever your p h o to g ra p h ic re­ quirem ents may be; you can receive the benefits of dealing with New Jersey's Largest graphers.

Photo*

LORSTAN STUDIO —

J|)TR EN T G

&) CAMDEN r-' THOMAS STUDIO

BRIDGETON THOMAS STUDIO

For the FINEST in portraiture . . . sc h o o l, g ro u p , wedding, or child photography . . .

ATLANTIC CITY

LORSTAN STUDIO

LINCOLN STUDIOS

2824 BOULEVARD

•

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

J. E. HURLEY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Timber Saw and Planing Mill PERTH AMBOY

NEW JERSEY

PHONE UNION 7-0343 N. Y. and N. J. License

BONACARTI

COMPLIMENTS

Funeral Home

OF

5923 Hudson Boulevard Opposite 60th Street

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

A FRIEND

Union 7-8500

FUELS THAT SATISFY FOR EVERY HEATING PURPOSE DISTRIBUTOR OF

TROY QUALITY COKE

COAL

FUEL OIL

TROY FUELS, INC. HENRY C. SENGER, Manager

3445 Paterson Plank Road

North Bergen, N. J.

LUDWIG STUDIO Portrait

Commercial Photographers

637 Newark Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Journal Square 2-4878 M

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STORAGEWAREHOUSES

Established 1870 F. J. B e d d ig e s , M^r.

H A C K E N SA C K O FFIC E & W A R E H O U S E 1 7 -1 9 M E ftC E R ST.

H A cken sack

2-1012

185-187 WEBSTER AV. JER SEY

CITY, N.

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Publishing the School Year Book IS N O T T H E E A S IE S T T A S K IN T H E W O R L D

But we are confident we can make the task much easierâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; because from our many years of experience in this type of printing we have learned many ways in which to be helpful and save the staff many hours of labor as well as some dollars.

THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 F R E M O N T STREET W O RCESTER, M A SSA C H U SET T S

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