All Hallows High School - Halloween Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:

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' - 15" 'G ilx5lfj'.f7"1if-'-5L'Q"H'5Tf"3' -TYLJTFQT-T fi-'Q '.""f'm 1'fi1'f'f:1ea-Lzcffzf-w - 1 1 . - , -J-4217.1 , Y Y 4 fig,-,f ,FA xs fviw -iffnvffxf'--'T 'LH 7 " "-f"5'Kf'?fSf'Hf'w.l-"f ff":-111111fJ'Lff'P1"f':f'vfz:.'?q,vL' ,vf-H-.-...g-+ .M--Q 1 ' . wx ,q'S"F',!',:34'fi-?2K49i f4'3yV9Tg'.fRi1Q7fx - T ' 'Av Lv v,f,a'M,5 Y "Q--WY?" ' ' X 293,914-QLGX p'Zx.'5?m bfi," A2 SAID U. .XM V . fz-fqi. argl: Y ' W " 'mxk' ' :"imvv'f4',oQ,42f Faur YQ-L.,-f ,. Q, 1,1 :J A .J x J J J '- f AJ E w f fv.. . +1 . V 2 B 4 M , , ' 4- C' - ' " - V E L ,QC A E' ' i' "J -- f '1 -fy H J L J 2' x 4 1 . v, ' ' 517' 35 V, I . , W.. 4 fy ' ffifig J f My 5 5 KX 1 1- . T . L1 El l f ' 5 L , 1' 1 ,re ' if 'QV i Lg' STAFF OF ee Uhr ,15e1l1n1uvrn m g ' A Rr 1- , rv HV L f J J Efzifw'-m-chief ,X 'f T THQMAS L. CRYSTAL, JR. 1,1 35 i X E, 'J 5 2431, Associate Editoris ' . Q k. aQ ' W J ' Ji" vi JY EEANCIS .J. MAHCNEY GEEAED J. GEREITS Q -5 ' EJ A CHARLES J. MOONEY 1 ' - ', .- ,J J Q if 1 J ' ':, 0 G L5 Sports Editor Ji if VICCTOE M. DAGENAIS g1 g g J gt ON A'rlverti.s-ements V J,?J,fi,iJ JOSEPH P. KELLY 5 g?'1f '.JJL! V" ' r, ffl! fxvxll 'ffl HJ 1 fl ,Q yijxw QQEJQ Qliji 5 W 5 MQ! 5 J -1 Atkik ,. 4 'U ixlfffx A "--ff ' ff., lQ"H"'555i5ffiP.f5P'4?f1 ,P 'UT 1' fig' ii' 'T4577ffw?f'ffaL5" ' wifi wif' B ,-g .L.,Lxg.,C -...L-L'u...-.7L-.-.: ...--.....L...........-J--1-A "-f - - ' - ' -4 f ' '-"Q- - lfizfe iHnremn1'h N PUBLISHING THIS ANNUAL, TO COM- MEZEIORATE THE TWENTIETII ANNIVER- SARY OF THE FOUNDING OF OUR SCHOOL, WE HAVE HAD BUT ONE END IN VIEW: THAT WAS, IN OUR OWN SMALL WAY, TO TRY TO SHOW A MINOR PART OF THE ES- TEEM IN WHICH WE HOLD OUR GUIDES ALONG THE WAY' OF LIFE- OUR TEACHERS -AND, IF WE POSSIBLY COULD, TO PRO- DUCE A WORK THAT WORTHY OF THE SCHOOL. IF WE IIAVE ACCOMPLISHED THIS --AND YOU ALONE ARE THE JUDGE-WE HAVE SUCCEEDED. ' VFIIE Enrroks Ellen. Erntlger Hatrirk A. Qileeaun Brhiraiiun P, of fha class of '29, cleflicfzln this bool: to him vwlm, as 0111 twzcllcfr and cmzsfrznt frienrl, has irlsfillffd into our hearts Ihr' iflrals of C11lI'iSfiIll1 and .'IlIl!'I'iC!l71 lllllllilllllflj who, by his f01'r'4'j'11I 1'.z'an1pIf, rfzwn mom' lhan by pre- rvpf, has .S'll0'ls1'Il us ihrf zvny, H10 trulh, and Ihe light. Sf':'cn ' Y " s 1 :i5s21iTfQ2,51Qiyig, s t fi'!f-jg'ff'gH Y W A .v H I Berg lieu. Ernthvr Huirirk IU. iirunrarg, ElEiit Superior General of tile Christirzvz B7'lJfI1'67'S of ITGIKLTIVKZ, who celebrates his Diamrmcl Jubilee on the Feast of Our LHIIHJS Nativity, September Sth, 1929. 1 . - - -- f-,,f3--J --,., V i, ---, ' '-' ' ' ,,- ,,-,,,,,, ,. ..., W ..f . ' fs' G ,,.f.. 4 ' ',.,..f,, '- 4 j. my-11: ....-.-g V.-,., . I wi-xf-""T"ff .- IKPU. 'ifirnthrr Elgairirk 31. illgan 1J7'0I'iI1l'i!ll of Ulf' Irish CYllI'i6'fiIZll l31'0ffzerS in 1lmerica. Nine 3111 illllemuriam Et. EKP11. i11H5g1'. 312111125 IM. QHIJIIIPJT, 15.11. 611115111111 EHrirnh anim ?Bv11vfz1r1nr nf All 5811101115 EIIIETULITP ' 165111 Elmemhrr 2151, 1345! QBI'hE'l111Ph Evrrmhrer 2151, 1372 Binh EH1ehr11a1rg 2151, 1921? IK. II. 13. Ten I . 'x Em. Igrniher :Hannah Il. Bunting T110 Firxf Principal of .-Ill Hallozvs, Z909-1916 Elf-2 cn 'ff'-1 17'7i?7.?ff '51, 1: 1 . 'A "if,r2f,-1-'iff' ,pTjA h 'V f - - A., xx . 31'-57' EffTTf:1'5F,i:fi1:, H ---,-'7'4f'C'f'f:Q1-its K Q -- ff X . .-,. ,-' -exkjgf -' f '41-V, Y- j,'.-f's,.f,15-D - 1 , 1 --X ---:,:--.1-1.1, ' .. '1Kvu. Ernther iilirharl EI. Eannun The Second Principal of All Ifallows, 1916-1921 Y, ,.. ..,. , ,... ,..-.,....1.. ..-C ,,?..,T.,...,,-.,. 1,,..,,Xig,.f,,g- Y I L, auf.. -5., Q-1,567 v 7?-. L, 7,755 - - , .- f, - , 5, 'VAX V- " -' ,444-7 Lu, 191' ,-3 , 1-' .- V- f X 1 1 ,. , Twelve - ,.f.,f-- f---ff--.,::.4f...:f, -, f .' ,.u 1 -b-,K--.-. AJ' -.- Y-- 1--f,7:,A1vf2,,,,, , , ,,. , AM, , , , A ,...- ' '1 ' ' A " - M r..f-- 2-14 K,-L gin, ! 9:.f72g1:ffaf:m1,if:yyVfy1:??f3i'fft1-,ffg y 'a QQV3-71 -3,13-isp.-f,f', , ,,,, M- V , f 1 .,fpgg-',xfiQ.,ff,,f.:4if,:f-N' - M11 ' ff.,,f,Y ,cw-f:,f,..,f'...w,i4,nf,y, .4 'Q-ff"--"Lf f F-riff?-'fir-""b'1-QZQH:il QL,-7 73' f i7VLVi.5-523252"':55153.-.fii519i5'1f'f' K V .-F,Q,A,,,,,,W,, ,,, .1f:fz4 , ' V' 'li iliru. Ernthrr 3 humrh 5. Elalg The Tlzircl Principal of .-Ill Hallsrws, 1921- 1927 ll Tl: zrlvvrz ...r-M I P Bram Ealuimmun The following priests laboring, in the Archdiocese and elsewhere are ex pupils of A11 Hallowsicf ZKPU. Elnnrph Egthvrihge St. Patriclis Cathedral, N. Y. C. Ellen. Elamw ZH. i9'iKPi1lg, 1511.5 St. Malachy's, N. Y. C. IKPU. Zflrunrin Srlagne St. Rosels, N. Y. C. Ellen. iihluurh EK. Cmifneg I' Old St. Patriclis Cathedral illru. Oierulh Zllurlnng, 014313. Bocas Del Toro, Rep. of Panama IKVU. Elnavph Blake Sacred Heart, Blount Vernon. N. Y. - Fou1'tee11, f. VK- E ,1.-A.x' Q.-I ,...1.- 1, I, ,-,-.L.-'Y' , 4-. ..L2-Q1-"-+ - f -.- .fr-2' ,- Inf ff' y ..- , , , .. ,. , .. w ,ff-T. , v4,,,.,5.fV ,A , , rg.-A, gr 1. X-'jg,3i15ff-g,.,-.-f11-.2-fl! if ,:- .1--f .f .I .- "- Cx-ff: Mxfqxw ,"M.X.ov-.Xz-2. Q-1-Eff f ' f 'I' ' ,,..,:- ,fx 5. .1 .fx M' ,, . . V I f I X 1 , f . of - I .- L '- Hy ff Xfc'f,f Q"-riff-ZA 1141!-in ,-"Mg-?'.f T5-L::5"'. ,, ,L fo-,Alf A . B, f. ,-.-. f ,. XM 1- r- f I -V f ff-X f ' ..- .... r ,N 5.,, A.. ... -f,4,..,',.:.-'f- 5.4, . I,-' ' --'J +I- x,i...4:..f-2--1.11:-:V-W-Y'-.-fu ff' .. Yin.. ,M 4.75 f , . . , . I . I'IIll'LCCIl ox-puplls are gomg through then- course 1n PIICPHYRJCIOII for Holy Orders: REV. FRATER EMMANUEL DAFFY, O.F.M. REV. REGINALD FORRESTER, O.C.C. REV. ROBERT GILL, O.M.I. REV. PHILIP H. MCGRATH, SJ. REV. PETER NASH, O.P. V 1115 the f177Z67'iCfL7L College, Rome, Italy' INIR. HENRY LENAHAN MR. JOHN KENNY .fit St. J0s6pl1.'.s', Dzmwoodie: MR. HUGH ELATTERY MR. THOMAS H. ALLEN MR. JOSEPH CONNOLLY , MR. FRANK GORMLEY MR. JAMES FARRELLY MR. JOHN CRO'l"I'Y The following ex-pupils joined the .B1'o'tl1c1'l1ood and are now at the Iona School, New Rochelle: REV. BROTI-IER JIQROME A.. SHANNON REV. I3RO'l'H1'lR WILLIAM I". DOWLING l51j'trv14 - 1 . , - , Ipvig .Lg fmt:-:'if."l111'I-1'1" A" if , ,. ,M ,.,, ,X . , . ,A , .X A, ,I ,. ...I , 1. . 5. :V 5 gin 1 .- , . ' 'yn-1.,x.g1-,4rr,.'-of .L-Aa. X-A I - fr W- If " ' N N -' ' ' " ' K' , , . I '1- V 'A 1 ,,, fx K. I . 7 nfs -,- Y ,,,' 1 xfdqfrf .H -1 "-Q.-i-..-E iL,Ti1?-42 714.5 22 . I N ?"" :S '-" f " " " F'-" wi 'UNE D. 'ffiq fC 1 f f? B . I 1.1 'YM f f' I : IM, I - I Mxxllxl, f - j .I ffff ,925 4 YP. Q . M V 'rj' -' V 1 Q 4 I1 W 5 1 '55 E ' '- I I, . 41, ' -15' If I 1? Q V 11. ' E I 'O W S I 4 , Y I nf QIIHIITPIITE I - ' 5 T, , I BOOK ONE . HISTORY OF SCHOOL V, tk Y ff ii gi, BOOK TWO . THE CLASS I 1 fx 31 BOOK THREE . UNDEBGBADUATES I fn ,IX jg? ' -I Q, A BOOK, FOUR . ATHLETICS , 5 P I If W fb? BOOK FIVE . SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Q OH I 1 A ,V .V If ff - BOOK SIX . DIRECTORY OF CLASS 'gf qj BOOK SEVEN . AIJVEBTISIETMEVNTS if ,V V' N ,Mx 1' ' 1 If I 1 H 1' I1 W T A :VI ARM 4 ox 25? I V X yt? , Mi If 1' Q 5 A 1 , 4 h s-,5f""'1 f --QV +f ,L ,f ,.A-, ..::-A -.-.f 1-1- 'T' T' n ga 1'is:?gS,.::-.w:,535,M.L.,j5!. , ,., . ,,-,I .flu 4' i g, I 2 -.BS-sc - 0' .. fmm .m x41,.'SxQ 4f mfm5 ?Qg BL X s I HX 5, SY, .V ,...,. V, 4.,, , ,.,, ,. M.A,1:,4wgA, A.-L,-,i,., 211,--, ,u,:5, .,-- ,. ,,,.. JE, ffnzuw f-.. I L,fyiA:,.3.S.:m-:f.lY S .411 ,li -V 99, r if M ' .Sateen XT -N" , Xin ' 'Q M , ,. , A ,L . . Q f f ' - ag 1 4 F Y V V Y ,. WRQQ no , , .,,.., . .. ., , ,, .JU ..,.,.. , , . ,,..-. .v-27--it . J L 5 gf ' 3 ,5 , Q jf ' f ' V, - 5' i 5 1 1 H Q. ME f ' in 1 'igiatnrg t XL Ka 1' 6 : 'J l 1 3 ' 112 4 U 21+ w A 1 A f. f 6 x rx 2' ki x if BOOK ONE W? Jn " Ms Av, 1 Im rf , qv ,z 15 " I I 'SL Sc L ntecn . f 1 in Y J f iff A W. ,A ,. ,mi X r -, M -e . ,AMY ,.,,, .eip-, iz-L.. , -v-f-.-A ff -gg . ..., -.-. .1 ff f W.-V vw-,YC-1 . , if U 45 .N j H M in I lx L r f k .J .4 I U, F ' ! F" .A 191 1: we mQ We ..'-A v . Q-fl ,.. + ji . x K . N51 W sw" 5,141 w 76 Q-- -F ,y .qq ' EQ? iff. ' V' x5Qf.if,.'lf-if .,-?.--w-.-. .... -ws -V-Y . 1..f Y,..,-... , . f -.X-. ,M fr, ,-,.....-.- - - . . , jf 1- '-'.:f1-1:g.,:.,. .'g,.'.g -t 1f,.af--rye?---Qt--'f 'i..,",-'..,guf..-...f N ' . .f ,.-, V -it If my ,. is t '. i ,..-fer -figs-e r V aff X:-,J 1 .- '-xf , . e .X 1. A .1 sf ,Ni Vftzfeix-1. at-Wx wwe.. fgEs4,wfs.,.,g, rl... l. -1. X. . 1 -ew "ff it N it -. Srhnnl Qtatnrg .gf,,,3, lH'1 HE first foundation in the United States of the Christian Brothers of Ireland was established in 1906 at All Saints parochial school, New York City, by the beloved pastor of happy memory, the Right Rev. Msgr. James W. i ",. Power, P.R. Three years later this far-seeing priest earnestly urged the foundation of a high school in All Saints parish. Upon receiving the consent of His Eminence John Card. Farley and of Very Rev. Brother J. C. VVhitty, Superior General of 1,-, - 1 H my I, .. if X y ' SU .f pl l lf V yfw A-J 191,151 1,'i'L41l.fg 1 lilhixli ., ,gui 1 . , li 'Unit I.. .,, .. 'flxfl'-ll ui, ,J 1. c fg, .y. ,x, ., fi, 1,-, rf. .y 4. ,-1 x 1 the Brothers, two houses were purchased, Nos. 13-15 VVest 124th St., Mount Mor- Mg-,'l.l ris Park, New York. Thus was sown twenty years ago, the seedling which ger- ll minated so magnificently. - The,fi1-St community was composed of Rev. Brother J. I. DoorleY, Ph.D., Rev. :ll "" hill Brother IVI. J. Lannon, lNI.A., and Rev. Brother L. S. Wfard, lN'I.S. The school was ,Q formally opened on the morning of Sept. 13th, 1909. There were twenty-five boys in attendance, mainly All Saints graduates of the previous June. It was decided to admit pupils for first year only and thus gradually develop a typical school QY."gf,fif spirit. The success of the school is the best tribute we can pay to the wisdom of the founders. October 3rd., 1912, was a red-letter day in the history of All I-Iallows. It marked the enrollment of one hundred students and to signalize the occasion, the ll, 'iaii' principal granted a holiday to the student body. The community, commensurate with the growth of the school, was enlarged year by year. Rev. Brother VV. K. O'Connell arrived from Liverpool in 1910. The fifth addition was Rev. Brother P. A. Gleeson. our present principal. who 'AJ1 ll' came to All I-Iallows in 1911. Rev. Brother R. S. Daly was transferred from All Saints to All Hallows January 1912. Brother Daly to the great regret of his iQ,""f7l many friends. was changed to St. lNIary's College. Halifax, N. S.. Sept. 1928. Rev. it Brother V. lVI. O'Sullivan came to All I-Iallows Sept. 1912 and after teaching there 'iti' i for one year returned to St. Bonaventureis College. Newfoundland. Next came x,.i,.l,- Rev. Brother P. E. O'Rvan who was to take such a large part in the activities of l.lf"z5fvf-X, the school. 'With him arrived Rev. Brother B. B. Gaffney who was called to his reward Am-il 1928. Other Brothers who helped to mould the destinies of All I-Iallows during its first years were Rev. Brother C. A. Lvnam. Rev. Brother ill i,l.y lVI. F. Garvey. Rev. Brother J. A. Kelly. and Rev. Brother P. D. lVIcCarthv. Wwfl X At a meeting of the Regents of the University of the State of New York held April 17, 1913, the school was admitted to all the privileges of a recognized aca- lil ",iN demic school. .,-yP'x In August 1916 the Hrst principal, Rev. Brother J. I. Doorley opened a new establishment in New Rochelle, the Iona School. "Iona" has gone ahead by leaps l . .ee. ' i -f- ig ' f:L'i':1.l.I:h :17g"1 .1'i?-rg. --'-E'IiLT,.?'iaJ'-frvlrrsc 4 'Sqft f' "5 4.21'"TA".'i'g1'Q5,1iiiim.i --ff f'ml'a ' , ' Eighteen ,IU X . 1 x 1 1 V .,......-,.,a. LV...-.qw P... -.?.,.. W ,.-- .. .-. V 5'4"-"" ff -- .- .-. f -X' -M - ' -' ' . l W,-. W . . . .4 f ' .. .if u-S---MN---"-if 'M' B"' ,r am" v'I, il' X, 1,7--.ps ...G ,sf--,---.'v g W 1 X ,A V . ,f ,iv fy -, v 4 . . s . V r , ak., fra-r-V -1 z, . V , .- -ff-Q i s , 'Q' ' . . ' "I is I 5 -N -fC'T"f-a-?5'sfl'N Q1 - V il ffim'-'Ii' Zf"f':i'i4 if lifai'-X'-'fa-ft-'Ll' 3-S X 1 ' , .. . , N xx , D2 xx ii . file? X. , rp .,:,,m,bJfilf?,J,f Pj.. Llgl., 1.1, 4 . s . . , 4 -.. 1-5. .,.f,,-seq A 5. Ji .f -gf 1, N -e , Q A--4,-. ,fa .. -R X 1. it , ,J .. f f .--K ,V a- A- I ., X., ,A, ,, , . - , -- f,-.4---:agLa.f:3j resff.--.ffsf-1-,gj...1 vs ,VJ Z 4 Ai,-. .. -sa ..-s..-QfFl:.-AIN.,-gffxg,-shggx Nfl, . ,.-9?-1-'..'42a.,...-a.-a.,,,.,a....,, ,f .. ,-...,.Q. . .... and bounds and is to-day one of the foremost schools in New York State. This year was marked by the purchase of No. 17 Wfcst 121th Street. The destinies of All Hallows now came into the capable hands of Rev. Brother M. J. Lannon. On April 19, 1917, the Brothers purchased No. 19 'West 12fLth Street, which, during the summer recess was put into condition for school purposes. The school now had double classes in both the first and second years of l1igh school. At the Commencement Exercises held at Aeolian Hall in 1918 All Hallows had its Service Flag with sixty-five stars marking the number of young men both pupils and ex-pupils, who joined the colors. VVhen the call to arms sounded, All Hallows boys. true to their school motto, "Fides et Patriaf' were in every branch of the service. Three gave their lives for the American cause, two won the Croix de Guerre and special citations for bravery. During the next year the students were organized into a cadet corps. They wore a French-grey uniform and were a source of pride both to parents and teach- ers as they marched in the recurring St. Patrick's Day parades. On December 20th. 1918, the first ofiicers received their commissions and the regimental flag was presented by Msgr. Power. The year 1918 was also marked by the establishment of the Gerald Griffin library called after the famous Irish novelist who became a member of the Irish Brotherhood and was known in religion as Brother Joseph. The library to-day is one of the best school libraries in New York City. Owing to the initiative of Brother Lannon the All Hallows Ladies Auxiliary was formed in January, 1920. The first officers were llirs. Fred. Kuser, president Cr. i. pjg hffrs. Vlfilliam F. Cunningham, vice-presidentg hlrs. John F. Dezell, treas- urerg and Mrs. Julius Boyle, secretary. The first general meeting was held at the Catholic Club, N. Y., and was addressed by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O.P. At least eighty ladies were present and all signed membership cards. Thus was start- ed on its way the wonderful Auxiliary. which has done and is doing such selfisacri- ficing work in the cause of Catholic education. A record of the schoolis history would be incomplete without mention being made of the Alumni Society. The first president was hir. Thomas Geraty. He was suc- ceeded by Mr. George Shannon. Then came Mr. Howard Danihy. However, the Alumni Society became a defunct organization both during and after the war, until some three years ago when Mr. Myles B. Amend assumed odice. Very successful dinners were held at the Catholic Club and at the New York Athletic Club. On lNIay Sth. of this year a gathering of one hundred and fifty Alumni held the annual reunion at the N. Y. A. C. A detailed account will be found further on. The registration for 1920 amounted to two hundred and seventy-Hve. The year was marked by the establislnnent of The Zllonthly Review and by the intro- duction of American football among the school's major sports. Elsewhere an ac- count may be found of the three City championship football teams developed by All Hallows. A l l l l l I 1 A 1 l l - ,eff 1:7-N4 555, ,git A T + -- .TG 4523?-yLila23'1'TQTSJZTLQf'ji':Qj.-ggfggcf'ig:en -- ,.,-,,-,-sfgy- 1541647 if-is fAsf"'.z'Xfg,,-- "1ff'.,ef'f--ff. - . of f-f-- v- -- -- -f- -- --- ---f -pgf --rfxjf xfxz X Q fyx N! f f Cffxe X . t . 2 A' exft -5,5-.f --ff?"-f fe f-.f7"Ai.- - f v - f- 4 -A -. .s, .ef XX-for f- -.,e .fx-sf: 'sis of -we fry- X' img-. '. '--.oh csv-QF -5,-N'-Ns--4' 11,41 f -i-:'-LXIXXQ:'C-.-if..-f-.,7tI-8-K '- ff' -T-L -s '- ,Qyffxo 'as,fA- AJS ' .fzQg,gx,a. . bf, , ff,-lxlrgfgyg--A: I :sei-if-if-iii?-f -- 2-fit: ,--fizflflf 1 L Nizzcfcfn --.,1,.- G l gr 5 L- s , -. eff' f I fiamv' 9- vs . . fl: Lrg :.1.. +14-:af7f:'I:f" -112' 't':'v1---11 . .. c, P. , ,4,., . ,, .f,. . X . 1-sr. s fx-fx qi-f7.x',.i-Ng. li . 1 to-AN sf -1: at . rwnm..-. I- .- 1' L .-.N . .s- mx---uv . s. . - X, f f .f X ,x gf . "gr, ff - Ai -Y, . 3 '.'-bxi'fsi".:-151dbg-irfgg-'f'g'L'V'1,--4L' -QT-1:-'Q yi? " if- 5-Y 445- :V+-23' 111 . , ' gi-5f..'42'g1f412i2ZifQf..T-'fffTZl"ig3,1431.11.:L x In 1921 Rev. Brother E. S. Daly was appointed principal in lieu of Rev. Bro- ther M. J. Lannon who had been transferred to Vancouver where he founded Van- couver College. The high scholastic standard of the school was maintained during his six years as administrator-notably by the class of 1926 which holds the rec- ord for scholarship. Raymond T. Naughton ,26, with an average of 9875, won first place in Manhattan in the New York State scholarship list. It was truly a re- markable feat that ten boys out of a class of twenty-eight should win state schol- arships, etc., and that three All Hallows boys should be found in the first five places on the State list. This year was also marked by the death of Right Reverend Msgr. James W. Power, P.R. He was an idealist Who lived to see his dreams come true. Rev. Brother Daly brought joy to the hearts of All Hallows' friends with the purchase of a beautiful site at 164th Street and Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. The land on which the new school is to be erected cost S1'75,000. VVednesday, June 1, 1927, was a historic day in the school annals. The site was blessed by Rev. VVilliam E. Degnan, D.D., a good friend of the school, and ground was broken for the New and Greater All Hallows. During the summer of 1927 the work of excavation went along merrily. Plans were drawn up but the original scheme was found to be too expensive. The architects, Messrs. O'Connor and Delany, then presented an en- tirely new design. Those who examined the plans pronounced them a model of per- fection. In September 1927 Rev. Brother E. S. Daly relinquished the principalship of All Hallows owing to the completion of his canonical years as Superior of the community. He was succeeded by Rev. Brother P. A. Gleeson on whose shoulders rests the burden of securing funds for the new building. The present buildings are filled to capacity. The enrollment for the year 1928 was four hundred and fifty pupils. Thus ends the story of twenty years in the history of All Hallows. May the future of the school under Heaven's blessing be as fruitful in good works as were the first two decades. e ' r tt 1 6 Hel Twenty . ., .X y. 5, 9 .,, V , f , . ,- V- .-I-. ,. 4- 'ey '-- fy I l -J X h9f'N 'I , "' x yi X vXj !lM, L-syzszis i, 1' 'H X '41 ww 1 lo, mx ffl dr - 1 111315 'awk' 9' I N , 1 - Q 1...--,-A -, yu- -,, --5,4 .,.-.:,-,-'VT wifi Lf .ggi V 34, ..,A Y- N..-, , -, .1 - -- . -1 - f-4.,1A,,- -5 Ia Z ,, - ,V 4 .f . - . - W . 'I .,Ig'-A 1 H , 5, . .4 .nr 4 -- Q.. A 5 - Y V i J, fs., , . .. , W L lm-3 lgxvi IJLA A ,I-Pr .fl A..u,.1 : -- -' .'-Lf- fx, . . -v ,.,: ,:, -2 ' "' 77 A '7 Y ' I Jura XTR W g' ' S? K X 1 fl Q! H FI XJ , 1 f 'f Q ' if O X :J .Ax . .1 A! I J . -. -r W Y l wg' ,. ,K .A r' 'i -V 4 3 , -, .. Sq.. - v VM , -- L w V ,4. . ,V .:, 4 N! .Nh 51 ,f,v . f 1 . Qi fy Aff lf. 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X1 'gf 6 Em .-llffllhff j 0 r W W 1 'E 'M WW - : -'nsxs ' X . b 4 f X 477 ' A 1 B 0 0 K T W 0 1 Q ,QT U Y, 'I "2Q'c'Hl '11 llzl ve ,, -., .4 ff7:.-err-1, , 4X r. , A, .A .5 4 A .:-,Q -. ' 1:15 has ff'-Tv iv:-1""fs :T , A . ,. x ,x,,, , - - .M .1 .my .Yy-,f..f-.cgf X-. ' . E .:- t ,: ,f'rJ- -g, V . V Y f. -f, ' ----- iv.-ff -f-- " N-A ' 'X 414' 1 - LL. v .Y -' --LL.4Y.'i,,IC,. f+f'f 1 F 142 ,J ff .5315 1' '-V ' .- 1 Age.-, r 7'-X5 N W- XA if y X llhg, X .mwx f ,xv--', ,ws ,sv -. ,Z--fi-X gag. ' ',15tfrf?s.--:-- -Hjvvl-,Q-----qf.,f1..,-....,..f ,fi N fx". L'-- 'f' , '-':'f4 i2.i:s:i1,QL,'7"-.hy 'QFML--1,1-""-:Pk-1?fi',fX' . U ' V 'z' -:ii-".f1.1f'AZK-17 fq?'f'5u-VVTQX-px NsT'Z1":IfY' - 'wfil -4- , f1J'.:-fz-offs,--1. -xxry fcfxi ,' f-rf, -I ,-s.y1,,,f,,, xy, U w 'O-jfif' QQ, Xfa-t:1f:xg,ff5fyx'cy ngsffffq me-L 4 V X! N ' :ff-Q iffswfrfkfe-14:15 u wx?-fab' fat,-fx fe -.., . . , rv A . , -, f,,:5,-.757 ,Til l' t9,L2f',,'l?J! . 'K.,i If w ll fm fi V-im 'J lil fhrzwl 'Q wxxuulf 1-J "nh 3 ,A l -tfidqwgxll y ll fi,-"gl l J fflfzsf ,ll Y4QXcwg.: . L'-, ll 'X' f K -Y W ww 1,-' ,lf A-pe My l'2'Llffv'lli ., V, Walls 5?--'lR'I1 f,ip.if4,,l1 1?1",'rf "af lf! lp v IMS ffl l Q g Wllll lllifrtllllil 'MNC lq I J! X11 rl 9' JF' wil .,,.. 1' lil time is if-sififfva Ill 4?iHf.t':TQfi ,fill ::r3::ffe+Xu xy : 115119141 lr T9 v. uw, -:Qs-fa,-ff-,.1g vi cirsrl -'ffm Q 'X - .mx .syn-Nea w Q1 4,7 f' 'fr' rib Off ,. Elemf LQ1ei,Uli",il l' xii-fM'7 li!-1 ary! ,y it xl' 4 l I l I. ll 5 '34 K Wfilfsil lll5xrN ll 4 'xc-fp kC'f2'f1l fl X lgk7Yil" We wi l " nfl' '-lkfiun. Q3 EW- G ,lf M' lr flue ', lf! 1,,:' 1-iw' X xo l M li' QQ? xl- ll Lift ftgsf ll ?'lii2Zif Mill . .1 ily Af Mfr l t If-EY x Y e lpefxalll 'vrifx ' I ' 1-1,4 .Tgi -.5 -2, -41, XP- yn 'X1'T'l3fQ, llrff fl-if rf' X 2,1:1rvsg'.-.,,' Q55 All . Eff? xffaffa,-Qf?wF3f"l isbn 7 fr,,f f-:,7r.x 1 - fu, Z5fQNXwf.9-V pf A' l- f. J- i 14 f..f.Q?gfs:1ffJ-,1fesggafwegf:gag!sfwiwfv ' :.,:1LLL:tpifmmfgr-.-.-',i.,.,--.,e.L ' - f 1 w -r ,yn . ...mxiv-,JA , XIJ Q .fl W-1L,.,. .f ..,2 I il JOHN THOMAS ARMSTRONG Amy-or llluzzcy-as he is farniliarly called, is a man of few Words, but the rarer the jewel, the more its value. In the face of the most serious impending disaster, Muzzey is the type who would nonchalantly light a Murad-even if he did burn his fingers in the doing. Although Muzzey preferred to remain in the background, his presence was nevertheless always felt. His dry humor and, though rarely uttered, his biting sarcasm have been the whetstone of many of our Wits. Here's to you, Muzzey, and may you he a favored one in the company of Dame Fortune! - I w V' V- K , ,g,v,,,-,,gm,, ,ywm Vlaemf- -nz,,:.4.. -1 A - .7-.,,:m,Y,,,,k1, -.L-X. 1 1 1' iff-1-r: A-fygiev-:fweetarkqt-Q ff, f1,r.ief1,g, yu- - , fy , -,f , -, Y. X V ls 1. V1 fs wr!-, .. ,:- -U, -. .- pf' J' -Q Zff:.2",:,:,'.-41,flla-Ptigwifi f1fffglf'ff1::J',ff --41.-i4:f'f':,:f' ' L 1-1, ,.ef--.,,1--.--fif':-:-,.-A.-als ,4-4-,,.-at T-V,-files. -1-'Wm .fe flf- ,fa -I Twenty-f01u' l I .. . . .,.- , f X v w w Q x 5 ' ' f , l t ., ,Y y I ,:. , ' I A i if f li, w 1 x ,,, .5 NJC . A ,i it . a 1 .Q Nj X l rv ' . ' ' , fp if. li, . , rw . .X ' w El " fi rump, . My fi . ' r f. .w ff , ,,, X .I ,K xg X i ... , 4 JULIUS THOMAS BANCHERO The intellectual countenance on which you are now gazing is that of the class genius. Vifiimer of the Science Medal, and four times winner of a generalexcellence medal, Julio has built up quite an intellectual reputation. However, he is far from the quiet, re- tiring student type, spending the time he can spare away from his books in devising sundry means of annoying certain people. Julio is the man who has done most for the class, by obligingly allowing certain seniors to make use of his homework books during the year. We are sorry to see Julio depart, but we speed him on his way with best wishes for assured success in the future. VVe hope that we shall see much of him who in departing has left behind him many pleasant memories. Twenty-five -v --ww -K if-,V - 'T -- 111?Zj.:g:,'1,-,1-f - V---fg,-- ff-4 4 pg-gjg -x,:' ymigiifie--E 'Qjs.fte4.g -A- V - - i 7 1 1 ,gfXXif!f:- f 1 ' -"- ' - 1 'f :Tu, 'ff+Q '-'A'1t'if?' merit ZF.-1 a, 'Wff' 'fm I f- ,V V x x ' 5 'f 1 .4 W,y41, 13 ul'-if' M Jffvf J f,, . 'fx 'l i, .x i , rj i"'V 'W V Ny' u ,'t i ,:f'lV.',, il, V1 22", ,V will ' ' 'RW . ,, i,,' , ' '1 I . X Mu, , -x4k,fN,.w 'iMfvT X ,help 1' , ,Ur W 'nf ,,.f-, i ,i - f . f, ii ' lf ' 1'l,, l t'1f'vy xl, J' p3,q N w 1 Wi,"-Ali.' 1 ,,4. W X , . yy , , . 'A wwf' , iw-- , ' , v , xl K 'U 1. ' ' M 1 is EDWIN CLARENCE BONNELL Although Ed was the last black sheep to enter our fold, his manger-or is it a stall ?-seemed to become almost immediately as much a component part of the landscape as if it had never been ab- sent. Ed arrived just too late to demonstrate his proticienvy in his chosen sport, football, but from reports which have Hltered in from his former Alma lllater, we all know it was a record to be envied. Ed readily adapted himself, and soon became one of the most popular fellows in the class, as was amply proven by the many demands for T1-ig homework within a few short days after his entrance. The top 0' the morning to you, Ed, and may it always be a bright and sunny one! Tweuly-sw , e ,hs :X -,N M AYV,- - , , V-, ,V ,, . V -, J-I ,awk 1 X -1- -.- f -,' m - 1 - l I Y .w 'YE I r. l'k X 1+ l , l' V., Q. , il lr . I-lj ill' ' Q., ,2 , J, , , IL," W, i ff ff, l' y f' will ,ii CV, l V i- .y ipliill - , x: ,4 l l , 'fr ' 1- 11 1 , X., , l i , l i y -lu. 41 V i K- V3 V 11 gif fiaf'-if if?-Q X if frif-. '-?1f:"1 5 if ' I iff" "-'.',3'k . X V-' ,-v 1 'UQ' Q' ' l 3' . gifs. ' L- 1 'LIL 5:x+:-.ra-+vf5: , ii I - 5 ' xgtff X 5. gif, HARRY URBAN BREEN Harry Breen spent his junior and senior years at A. H. I., hav- ing come to us from Regis. Harry never took part in athletics. In fact, he is a retiring sort of individual Whose forte is literature. In the class contest for the best short story, I-larry's was acclaimed as practically perfect in technic. To look at him you would never say that he was delicate, but my -how that boy could "cut" class. On his visit to Ireland some few years ago, he kissed the Blarney Stone. Perhaps that's why he "gets awayt' with things. I-Ie has chosen to do his college work at Manhattan, from whose halls he hopes to emerge some day with the .degree of Civil Engineer. Good luck and the best of success to Harry. Twwzfy-xazmi A - r l W., ,, , , ,. i i Y--:,U,Y - , , fn- ,. -gLQl.'f'Ni---,l1,Cfv L , , -1-. Wi - '--2 f- '-- -d . ..-..,,,,, ,, ,..,,...,' ' 1 ' 112 l f- -' --1 1,1 'fx ' e V 1 rm -' - " " V -If 153. .7 N ' . r-, ,Q,-.ilu-' -': , if 1 - - ' . i xt , 1 ' '- ' -'gd eff! f . . ,Q .1 ,, 1 , my up ,1 yi-1,1 , 'Qi f-E! ii, J ui i,,LI,,xj: ik gl 'Mykgs , My !f5v"Y'lig l -,vig wfvig N 5 -l 1' M' 'V' i fix' fl: 4, X, ,- . Iii-gp, lf ,gil li Wipe' nj M, i im. "wil r E-f M' f ,1 13 ' 1 id' ,' 1-li-Jw f 'iiifil ic, ig! I ' 'wx " Y K W d'jD'!d A 'W' 1 ll Q ,YXYQ Nylflf' I 1" 1 .' ,K Vi IU li, , is as X '. i ' ' l' N' Q 4 N V l HARRY VINCENT BROWN Harry, or as we affectionately call him, t'Hap," came to All 'Hal- louws in 1923. He is one of tl1e class veterans. Harry is second to none in loyalty and school spirit. From his earliest days in the In- stitute until his graduation he was one of the best "sports" of whom the school could boast. Track, water po-lo, basketball, baseball, foot- ball-all claimed Harry's attention. "Hap" captained the 1929 foot- ball championship team and effectively played quarterback. He was the idol of the wee bairns who saw in Harry the personification of All Hallows ideal sportsmanship, We wish him heaps of success in Georgetown where he has elect- ed to complete his education. Twenty-eight ,, 1 I JAMES JOSEPH BUTLER Jim is one of those unfortunates very much in demand about 8:45 every morning. Jim,s condemning shouts can be heard without any effort when some shiftless Hstudei' comes in and demands the homework. After belittlin' the demander at some length, Jim will disappear, and a few minutes later appear with a triumphant grin and state, l"Here, you can get the homework now and copy it with me from the lnfantis boolif, Despite Ji1n,s melodious voice and a few other failings, even forgiving his propensity to do l1is work once in a while, we can safely say of Jim that he can call every single member of the class a friend, and we all hope that the only place we'll see Jim won't be the Class Reunion. Au 'voir, Jim! Twenly-11 ine 1 w 1-, w . YL Y , ., , f x,.., ., A-. ,..,. , , .. Q x fr, V ,V ,, V V ' - Y- .Y 7- .f-F--3' X P,-1g .V 1 2- X -""T:',--"iv 1-f1?'f'.-.'1f"i :fx 1 ."k',"f"-. 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W . el l, Hx, v. . f' L12 1 1 I'- 3,'x ' W,--x V' 1.ff.y,'ll- V l l 4 i my 'is 1, J- , 'ly i H 'N ' li, -. f- ,f-,V gat... , I 'X " 1-If-27'-Xt. W ,k,y:g'y - f 1'X,'-ll' ii, -319 .lv l ,- , , or .v -. ' f. -X 5 . 1, ,-I Wy, -ai :l',.l,fr'l 1 wav' wx , ., , . -1 ill all , , is , ,W..!.N, X . yi 1 . A . l - . 'Ar-.':. X yrx. l' ,X-Q.i1iQs-ls- r. , V ,, ' N ' a ,, J ..-.-,,,.......A---,i-- -f- f----f-fl-ll' , ''fi-V'iTsT'Ti"?3i5- i" .f:f.-ff-,EE,i31dfF5?2iYPZ1?-fi ' " if '11 -I X rf 1 J" X I-'V4-ef-. '--L4 iw " X 5- "'.f.--:J Lgiifs, - 'X'-F7-eE'wf"e:fz'1,11 Y -53.1" - vT'v',: . .- ' Arg . . Y, .. , JOSEPH FRANCIS CASLIN VVho can ever forget that memorable address given by Joe, in regular Cieeronian style Cgestures ad lib.j at one of our auspicious class meetings? Wfho will ever recover from the horrible stogies given out by the famed politician? For he truly embodies the astuteness and humane insight that is characteristic of the politician. .loe'S easy-going disposition, his ever-present grin, and his unfailing humor has made him the fricnd of every fellow in the class. Joe is master- fully following in the footsteps of Robert Burns, as is witnessed by his poem to "Jean," 'tAddress to the Diel," etc. Notwithstanding his sincerity, we all look forward to the day when Joels address will be 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington. a. ,. , V - V, . ,A ,aa,-.,,,a., ...,,,.,,, Y- . .,,.,,-:-.h,-r,,-r 1 ' , T I' -. ' ' I- L-TLT ff-f--1 - i71Z.y,',-- J, ':-"fe-"'..-,I' H ',.i'115-'M'-f---1'iw-,Q-.-2'...--zgws I , - -1 f - ,. :' ,-fi' 1 psf? af-if-K Q. '15',47xf'w'..'x'fAF-Wi --.-ififazi,-1 -,gg :sci-X C - i X-f 'Y -' . f is - 'Q -JP, 'lf 1 5 f?-X ri'-f ?'X24?:x47'f fi--P 'XG' i'x':-'P-Jivff-I-'f:. X--f'2:P'I7w5yf4E 4. X l , X. 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V .aa.1,'-13'f1f' I1 bww- 1- 'f'-'1+e+-.5,Je--f-.lg:1g1. -:CS'Tf'TQei:fi13gj:11, ,Lf:5'fQ- .1331 "fi 'f?L?'2?l l1i5Q'i1l,r535'Pe?377ff51?17i'5-615. - l 1' '1'f?Z-3 f"'ff:5ii'c-f'- ,ff"1f? .Ze 15" rf' "-51'2if'e1"ff3" 1:111211fs511+f'f1"g2:pf H 1 ff' es V- 1 "Quill I, ,,1,'1--:..M4,,..,1,.,,- ':+..a ..-...,:--.'..-'-- -L 'V 1, W V'1. In f5.':lp, 'sf -142' . wwf K" 1-ix-555' J-SZ'-fr JAMES Josi-BPH CONN OR Jim is like a fire whose ruddy glow, reflecting eheerfulness, im- mediately warms you to it. His favorite sport is sparring with some luckless companion, while his hobby is study CPD, believe it or not. He is a natural scholar, having long since dispensed with books. His deep devotion to Vljhysics, Trig, and "sublime" Virgil, inspired his teachers with a flaming zeal which caused them to give forth fire. .lim is also quite an accomplished actor. His natural portrayal of the "hard boiled" process server, in the annual play, will always be a pleasant remembrance. However, his one weakness is eating, as can readily be seen. Au 'voir, happy, carefree Jim! May you .Hnd the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. .x - .c -,e,. ,N A , Y , 4, -, r, -..W , J .-.,, r -.fy ,1. ' L -. .- ' -L 'za 1 i . ,. - 1 m P-5,535 .V A x- 1.,ff.'1-fit 'fyff 4,5 A ,war ...,, af- , f x X A, X X, X L' -qs:-1-L 3. sf '- . 'If Q., ,f.,,'C.g f' .3 . 'mf -1, 'rt 'xyzfpf-,1.1,s'1,.f,,.--,,, ' 1 .- ,l ,u vga---: ,, a-..-- L' x..." ',-1-g,,- ,,--ci' 4.1, ccwgllc1'5,--v,g,1::,1g:g,15-1.1 5, 1 X, '- - 1 ,-fr F- , V -X-""-ff' V ' - " L W. W LL.. . 4.L,w.h..-..R'A.Q..4g'+.-T.4......F....g1.....gg..ga ' '-..-psf K ,. 1 W M H ,1 V, ....,. ., .,-.,.i-,,,,. . . .... -.. ,, ,.. ., 1, , ' X, -" nr' ,Q -.U Q .u:f5.,.,,, T11 My-one 125211 1! 1113133 , 1-'f,'1f1,1'1,. f1.j1,,fg51T,1 1 l'11.'. 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X, .V ,gy-A, ,fx ye, y g -2 .l w . , .fu I' my w3I',lw ll fl-. r 4: W.-.fN. A f' ffl :N ., -V 5: ' 1 .. 'i , wi .15 . ff,-.mx fr-UQ. l -NV p 1 !,:,! 1. rxlffld . i Q 1 , A . K yy ylx.'.'L.,' :N jx X-'QQ M, vu. . 1 f ' .ij 'g Ma l, 13' 'XL-,. y, fx ':,o-nl ,' 'N N' gg, . A Q7 ll uw, -jill if uf. ' l.- , ll .9 , ' TgsQ5.f1Q:4,gg514. .1jf1L,51'f7-iii: gjggggiijhg' 5jj??:1-if ff," 'f lf s .A--- , - 5 jr --0. 'f,-'-f,f'f1- if ic,-:DX-. .fl - 1 " Hlfi .1 xv --E-1 ,. v -gff'fs1"11-1 " -1 -. Zi il if 193-if :,g5:f-5,5127-Ev, N " It '-45 Qi,-V: X:f:'.-49ff-,.,ggL,m Q- Q H K .K -' - x"-Af-----1--V--1 Y--H sp--..f , , vp, :L syfqf -.4 :,1,. . ,Q- siffiiff Lf HUBERT ARTHUR CONNEALLY It is by no means -an easy task to find "Hubie', in the senior class, because he hides in the rear of the room, near the window. Prob- ably, this is in case of fire. "Hubie" becomes furious at the sight of a harmless bit of cardboard Chis report-cardj, for unknown rela- sons. His laugh is like the roar of a cannon, and just as periodic. He has kept McCrohan busy and worried, by wearing a new tie every day. Yes, he is McCrohan's only rival for the title of the best dressed man in dear old A. H. I. Let it be known that "Hubie" is some- what of an artist, having been conlincd to jug several times for en- gaging in artistic pursuits, while some frantic teacher was endeavor- ing to secure his attention. He is also mathematically inclined but he bears no love for Ver- gil, or his cousin Cicero. However., he does enjoy Mark Hellinger's column, goes wild over Rudy Vallee, and has a weakness for Clara Bow. Good-bye, and good luck! ' ' 'lt-1 W r P x ,lu ,, was-. V., .. ...K .M . ,- . l iw' '12 XM ll 1 . ,, 1 .X W. 51' .:Z"'fNN I1 X, 'W my J' lyfxj' 1-22 if: l .x,, w, ye, Mm .VV . -1:1 . .W U51 lj 1' ,4, X,-,N f y ' 1 - l , . 'KJV I i , wx. -N. 1 i yi , .Rd f,5. -V vxmily JK .4651 ' RH". 'Ll 'W.'x:'l l',25',1' 'u,WJyf'r. l if-.Q il ',fj.K." 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XX.: sf :vgf-yfref , 'i' f fi- 'w:XHif:e,4:v z A ' n. X if -X U X-r l l . l'l4'f1i:Q,Qr if Qtfiljbx . --F , ' Lf .ug ' . -f'ffz1.i"1 .H :fel f-4,..gcf,,f1,ZaC.,.,1g oggfjqf- -prjgqwftb Qi, ' -,,,'.. , ziffevifen - n' :f:X.,,g.fg.:fm. .Quint ...X.,..e:,.l::,1i,1,,X -,X-34, 1, i i if 45 rv lllkfl vgjl . ' 'W'j,tff5,.Jgy,.'A,", ,V W Vfql ' ,S-ff Xl. X X- 4 f ijff vw : ' Q X X, XL,,,x,,f -4 .1',fl',fy,-fwgaq,as-SX, X ,val f .' L, Y , , '- ' ii". ' 75'-,1'-,f,',1i'f?'7tifffff'j'f,cj2t-fTiX wvhi N- VY 1.1 3, X-jXff,i..XyX VKXK-,Xp F li' gi-n'X'f'3-Xllf Il Hill X AX X X, y,-,X,X.1,y 1,1 Xq, ,j, X : X'3,V'.jpx,j9 XX- ,Nw 3j,,f,XnL YZJ1 XX -7 ,Xl-'fX-X lX X X, ,vii X - Q XX? ,lf XX,,XgX L,,.., ,XX X ll! XXMX XX'l Xj.X':5' 'XcX'-'Ig X X X X 1 X X - f Xl TLV X v! 'M '.., Xl X . 1 ,'X:'31.,Xni X XXX Xil X' ' ' XX wi lf: .U XX W XMI fXX X"i'fffiX X, XX .l X312-,u,X J 'XX .X xv ' ,X ,rl gk VXA! Xl Ii 'fll ll,1.fXx'Xl-'gl 'XX 'lifll X X"Xf'gX'l +,v 5mm fl' il '.lXlf'1'i'l: X X, My XQX, X' lllfflr' - , vi ,, '3 X LAX X ,ll Mig 1Xif.,f XXXqvl 5' :lk 1 'lil . X XXX! X X XX X ll fe . X aUXl1'u'l ' ,.4, ,l"' .Alu XXXUX. ml .X X XX XM l I X "'.v , ,WE E N Ni Fwy ' vi XXX XXX,,X',iX,,iN,', ,XVXLI X ,X .xy X W , 1lX, JQX 5ll5f?E9il ,ff W N -I J llwg fi 'X lwlffxyldi QW XX 'X 'xl I X IJX iff: if 'X zlljxxf I 7 Nl Xyp, ,- 'j .Xl ,Xfll,X rqyy ' :X il "M l' XM: xg gfif?Xl l ' X M5 mf 1fX' l il X,.f-Zgilj ri ' " A M. FLW 1 X - vw 'Q lei -lush 1, X. gqX:.fgdf,- Y X ' 'iliiiflll me gm: l,Xgl,.l iiwillsl lllif -l l . 1Ui4:X2'Ell THOMAS LESLIE CRYSTAL, Jr. X-fgljyylg, Qfl.'rc23Tif fl,y'QlX' Xkwx. Wee Tommy Crystal came to All Hallows ,way back in 1921. Xlggy' H7 H ' From the day of his entrance until graduation day Tom's pleasing Nix. X' X' 1 personality, his touseled hair, and far-famed "Crys'tal,' dimples en- -tgtgixjlfi deared him to all who came in contact with him. , , SXWY He 15 an all-round student, but Physics and hlaths. are his forte. yllxgwil. In the honors for the year Tom won second place in Class, and in . . . F 5 'HQ addition captured the English Essay Medal. Owing to his tendency to ' N debate on anything and everything, he won a coveted place on the Senior Prize Debate. l X-l 'Xiff'1jX - . . .P- ' The Annual would never have seen the light of day were it not . . Xli w"Xl' for Tom's initiative, indefatigable perseverance, and sound business l'f,i"a instinct. 1ilXy,',Jfyl ' ffl This wee bairn has Wlest Point aspirations. Some day perhaps '1Vj,f','Xf,l he, too, will command an army, but wherever there's work to be done fo ,Q- you may count on Tom to see it through to the finish. k f'WI'. i . !i"ff1ll Aclzos, Tom. Vfe know that you will be a familiar figure at all Alumni functions. gf aa. aam--cr.mae,,. emaa,c,arM,, mFiH ii i i 7 e'iX ' 91? , Qffg . -." . .,, ' f,:Vf',i1.1i',if'ggij--25Qf'fj15'-'H4.4, ,1-' Thirty-Hlffre -4-Ak ,X :,,,, f,. J 'X XX,l,fT'i ,xyx 4 .,i V l'ii9fxfl V . 'pq I gill.: X174 ml 1 ff,,'I,ix'Y. nw- tif' RQMJ Q 9,!,,p V, N.-,,. X wi pl?-'91 ll Ai!! L.i5.v.,A. oy c,Q.i., lvfil l 1 'fl' If ii -fp .4 roxy lt'.'!,,jfi. '.c',1 I.. : fl r-1 lil l igywf l x il ll. ,l zff- il f ,. .K . w V I A, f., ll Qi ifflnxrl I' ltr Q I X 3 w ,af ll fi 'I Cx w . ,Q L Kfx 1 l ilj' . .lil 4 " l il it .ll Xi 1 . 1 f 'Ol .Yu I ,H XV. Wi.. lfl'fllfi X, X V H.: ml ff Qlil 1 fiyxgahx , X il. l 5. fbiviyl. . NJ, l 1 ,H ll z 1- 3' fl lvlf r ' I: X-'J rj' N ' Q l v 'A 'hy' i ' . .. . ul.-gif . J -' il. ff il"U l 'Ru' 'xl -i .Rh x l' J','!'3. 1 'llfQ'l1 N li-:A "ill .2 i lllf 'il lifl-wi. it fini 1' X N, ,' 1 'V ' i l ill ., , ll X'fi G . A- ,li X . i if l VICTOR MURRAY DAGENAIS ':Le petit" comes from the land where men are men and women live in the Bronx. Having comrnuted from Brooklyn every morning 'fo-r several years, and having achieved success in not becoming lost, "Vic" has been offered a job as a guide with an expedition which is setting out in the spring of 1930 to explore hitherto unmapped sec- tions of Brooklyn. "Vic" is a fairly proncient guide, as he can direct taxis around its wilds at 3 o'cloc4k in the morning with surprising accuracy. I suppose "practice makes perfectf' "View is one of those all star players, making his letters in baseball and basketball, while he is well liked by all. His only fault is that he incurs the wrath of the gentle teachers by his propensity for practical jokes, and then has to reflect on the bitter end of school life from the darkened sanc- tuary of an outer hall. Nevertheless, we all know that "Vids" likable temperament will carry him through the surge of life On the crest of a wave of success. l x r Thirty-four' ,-:ave . if V ,Qi ..---m-.-M-. .- V . . S S ' Z, .4322 ff' .fe ,J---fpj"':.'jj2fi '-L"'5T1L-1-aff'-nz is- fi' -- " W if V A E4C1?-?lL'4QY1J?ZfT5-iffe Y' vi' fi-.. 111617-5--1 Tiff-' 5 pg., wig ,fpgfxx 1,0 -s V- ,Nag gm-,f ,j--ry 5. -:O ,j-Q4 ,fx qfx-1. i ' f 1 . X X - . f X Lflfivf 5 x by ICBTT-L"f5.3'B'. fffl-L"'f-:i"'.1 .5'f'1- '52 1-'Z' 'ff' XXI " ' .fi i ' i' 1 vjful, gf . ' M- -f 'H ' mar' N-f --L --'zu Jian. - ff-A--H , Q1 ,x f.. Tw., ri f rx' . iii?-oXii'1 l 4 I Fl X zfpif MAT' 2 'ivhlw-1 1 1 fr ,X kj., -AY'-Nl ily,-,M lkfwi fi-Qyfiji I 34.40 - wx X ,135-.'.i . l Y'i,2pfl.l l li may N QW Q 5-Gi , " ' 4. 1,4 , I .i is Y. -5 llibfiiji Vi Wi' lid " KA -'F Vi ' gay: 3' 3. iii 1 A.V' yi 1 .N .1 i '- tp 1: .YJY X , .ff--. if X571 - M N' M i, K L. fl lfliii l A Qi 5 ix Gkflxq trim? illlffl i WYPQ ' il 9' 1 iyylfuxl 1 . M 'ight Mil :NJ via fl 1 ' iff" will M915 f My al Wi Wig J- KAW 'ii W .Lf iv : Y .typ Vtkgw -qi M i fi ,X li V 57' Of 4 fy- ll I-wifi L Q, fQg'1u ., .rvxf-.H Y Y V F--,W-Wm Jgrbwylifx f, LNJQQELQLL 1-...Q ,,,-,-5 fax- 7- rf 'Will A . X tF"xSiQf.2:532?Pvizifisffgciif -NJ-2 ' eil -- . ,., ,,,-, .,... . ,., ,.,, , ..,,,.., . 7 ,. T , if -eycffx gf,-.A - K' 2-if '- .J :' -tu,-,-f,,s.XQps5 ,f bw.: V x-. . . U ,. . 51' ., Pf-f .2 1 -ff-Nw - s- ' xi i , N.-fx... --- . ., +1 .. - f .1 .-.- rwzifg- '14 - X - .-Y,4.,..: ..-...H7. f Yk'rcg.ffjw I 'Y 1 i . I li ""' "Ui ll i' l' iixggigi i ' ' ' .t,'Xf,xN W l af, .ff 5 ZF" ,C 1 .i 1-Q 'f 'E ii., ,ii QQ Tift' ,r. .b .3 ifltfiflf y 'ff is wifi M. 5 V U g --'. ,fi .mf , . 'imyl I 'L 'wp pa' .1 JMU. -vga' yt in ., N .1 aug, .p F574-1 5. .- N li 3 -z ..,,i i Y ' I . 1.r'4A,f,il inf-EQ?'l r f il? sw f l l'T?'v',J'-. . 1' i li I i Eql v-mt .1 f .L Y 4, 171 li' lU7f' , - p ifffgyif . V Y ' .Q I if i ffl 1 F - Lis' fy R . j'.,'.f:Qfy5l S ,gf:sw.m2 l S lf! fill J rf il '-'54 lx i !17l,21g'.iff1 is If 'fi'-'F ".,...,., .. .. , ,-.. . . . . . We QvQfQx'g',,',C--3.3--gi--',133.15 -,gg 1, W' ,552-U K f , .717 1 - ,I '- iitifil:iff2i'.TfT1-3,251-if " ' ' t -7'1" 'Q i'3"?iQ-Wie: f ?2 . 1 L . 2- 11.: L su 1, .sux if if-fn .4:...:.g :..- .-.,,,..a.,i H Xzzigiigi -Qjyf J"-2n:.xb" WILLIAM JOSEPH ELLIOT From Bill we learned in our first year at A. H. what it felt like to live near, and yet so far from those dark, dreary walls of Sing Sing College. Graduating from St. Augustineis in Ossining, Bill made a break for the big city. He found traveling a bit tiresome, however, and settled down in that world-famous city of Yonkers. Bill is not sorry that he lives in Yonkers, for he has annexed a title of which not every one can boast-"The South Broadway Playboy." He is known for his sportsmanship and never in his "boarding" at A. H. was he known to speak a cross word to anyone. Bill's big mo- ment is i'Tiny" Stapleton, with whom lie has a workout every day. He is also one of our handball fans and you may be pretty sure if you're looking for Bill during recess, you will find him on the court. In Bill we see the big business man of the future, for he is an earnest worker. Wfe wish him lots of luck and hope to see his battle-scarred mug at our various alumni reunions. .ir " " ,iii 'H .QWSLM lil wzigiql F "lEE'XQ1r'i:ig-,gf fT'313L:,: -Ayr: f-'f'..k2fg-1:4 - 74, N . -. . lXff3Sjg,X5:QfQ5Tf:s5A-Q3i.::Qw:f?g. ff- . 1- .-rf. . . .. . f . -g 4 1 7" ' ' f lyjf-QBXQIW-MVff" '.-iiiIij?.fQiL..11TL .. :Q,1fg,,.... 2 f 91 1, .YSHA ' Tliirafy-.v1'x pgrqsi 1 g1cgf.f- 1' -, fsfwa:r.,jfOf -f 11 1 11 1 ,. QQ' -1ii'QJ'5l3Z'2Sg-Z52Wii3l 3 1 -.ii ,if ,' s.-.w:f.'f1wv'ss,. ,I K-fix -1vJQJML,:i. my . Y if . :ff 11,--..-.,. ,.,, L-,:',.:.::.sL:i:s.:if ly vm ,,,,.. H- ,,,. . V 4, A , , 1 f ifQ:'ll,l4ii'X ,,.,,., ,MMM A K C! 4' L' -f,-v.,,l, 1,1 , .,., .f1,. 1 ,V1 " f' QQ:-Qg.,.' V 'Mk Vx Nl Y ' -1 . J 11 . xy., A ' .. V. -1 111 -'.4.- jf- " ' fstffl'-A ,1 l. 1,,, ,1 .-fx fs. .1 rl ll1glf.Nl',j Wil , 11.17, all wifi . Y . 1,ix,1,f Ii If 1 1 ,1'g.-15111, ,,,, ?fi7,,7A 11 1, 1 ,V I 1 1 11 1 J j' 1 1, 1' 1- 1llfQ'!,lf ,-.i,1 ll1 ffl' 1 , 1. , Vg' In 11 W'11v,Kj '11 -Ji: 1' 17.10, 1 1 ,,. iz' lmaljlf 1 W I iff, ll l 'A ,4!.'l1f'l1 1 1l1Yf'f4 .1 M1 I 1 QXHM1' .,k'..k'11 'Ill' sq l ,lliilvlw JxrL'k '1 ipjfdl 151y.f,f'f '1 1 l'1 i1 - l '1,.' V -A , JOSEPH THOMAS FARLEY YVe now present to you a very likeable, serious-minded chap, Joseph Farley, who hails from the far-flung regions of Pelham. Joe, though only two years in All Hallows, became one of her most popu- lar sons. Last year, his first in All Hallows, he was awarded the gold medal for general excellence in studies. Since then he re- ceived no award but jug, which amused Joe greatly, as he could find no finer place to rest his feet until the hai polloi had gone home. Joe was unnamed class custodian of hard luck stories, for anyone with a tale of woe went to Joe and his serious nature and good humor sent the wretched one away greatly comforted. To .Toe do we wish and feel assured of his success in the business world where he has chosen to iiing himself. For as someone once meekly suggested, "Joe has the goods to stand on." wif" E 31411 li ff M11 Sf 111116,- g -R yy' EM 111 , gliiflif Wil? fs K Ay VW l?3Q4i5'13 ly Q lllxffy if iffy! J 1x 1 1 - lfi-efgli H WM 1 Vw!!- li 1110 g iillifdif M11 by Q3 15 R' 'YQ i 11521 ,W , X 13. 1 1,41 . 3-X QCA I1 n X- qi li Mia 1Qi111gQgyy ll x bl rl il . ff' ,gi-:lx " 1.3 1 a 11: .19 31 ii 1 1 .QA - yuo. i 1 for N11 F5545 wg E7 'Lei 1 , 7 Nj, 5 1 . 5i5fiQ31rf1' . ' W --f' ' ff ffgfmvir. ' Thirty-sez'cn ASW, ,G ,1 -'J' ,160 sf 'Y N - .-f- -- --f-f L --- -Ag! Af- . , ---1-V - ---wf - We f-1 w-A 3' 14, E' M1 1 1 1 '- .. . . ,, :Q--' .uf 1, . , .. G .- G 11, 1 1 -I rdf' 5 1: e . 1,1 1 1 . 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' 41 , 1m 1!11,,f,, N1 1 , -l F1 111'1':,, 1, , 111 ,L H '11 11x 1, 1, . 1131,H1j, A111 "X 111 1'1,1 1 ' "'-' ,,., Y W 11,1 U 1. 1 ffl '1-1 , , 1 ,1 , 1 f . ,J x , 1, l 'hx U ,y,1 ,1 .U f'1'i1l ' 1X1 1 11 11 'fri 1 ' K 1 , ' 1 - 1 1 1' l, ' ' 1,1 ,jyl 'f'1'l . 1 1 . , 1 .1 .1 1 . 1, .11 1 1 ."l 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 , l1,1'11 11,,M',' I n ,1 ,ntl , .1 1 ,.f 1 Q21 W 1 , 11' on Y ,i1e,,MH ' 1 ' 1 l1i1'11 1 ' n.--,.a.W,4.-..,. ,ve Haha.. 1 1 -ffl, f .11 KL FQ., A.-.--Q 11 '11 5 -ff' 1, 111' .4111 1,a,Q,f'r.: 1,4 vf31 .f1J, fr 11 ,wif ,ra 1 ' 1 111 ,--'1 '- f 1, 1 -.ea L- -Q 1 .4 ' 1-..11' 'xr .' 1. 1., 1:1 i l'if,11:?,1gg21,?2gg,-rgef-sg'i11.Q,Qij::git+-1:211'-if'ei'-'lp f-11 '1',"'l-ll , VA . 1 X., ,Vi f ,' A1 1 1' .11 11 EUGENE PATRICK DARBY 1,11 . ,, 1, 1 111 1 1 ,"l ,fs-'yi Gene's one fault is his garrulous disposition, and his forward l manner. Possibly Gene is practicing for next year's repetition of gi, ll lVIilto11 Crandal's gabfest. .ln fact, you could keep him next to you 11 1 1 J all day, and not know he was there. The explanation is that Gene swallowed his larynx at the tender age of three and now, in order ll" to keep down expenses on his metal one, limits himself to ten words a day. Gene's curly hair and gleaming eyes have been a magnet for YV many of the "fairer sex." We feel sorry for all the girls who will l 1 become spinsters when Gene leaves us for good. .l Happy days to you, Gene, and would that we all had the grace to follow in the footstepslof your Chosen vocation. 11' , --f- Tlzirty-fzzfe 11, 111, 1 1 l 1, i1 1:14 VT li 1 Q 'nfl 1?1yv.,!1.1A11 , .I kgffrl li 'ixfft 1.1 1 1 , X-, 1, ik 11 4 ,:l1Qf1xi1 . 1 ' 4, 1' 1Q, L,,'q'Xj-ff 1 11,f1,1 1212-'15-111 1 i"f1 l li 1:11-."1fl1. 111 X1 xl " 1'11f:g11 1 lffil iff- ill l'f,:.! 111 ",1L' 111 1 ' 111 1, l1',,1'j lf f 251' 1 ' 1 x f. ,,a Y - z-,Ayk ,-,Y , -, mi, ,,q, ,,t,.,,,.,,,,A.,,, 1- ,, , : .. .7 , , ,. . ,eng-fqjxz 1 ...Z A - 1 -1 f 1-1 '51-Qu:-f-J-cv-1 --'t J, ,f s,k -hx-,-., 1. 11f ,, at ,,.., .-, .-- r 15, Al, 1' ' , 1 ., , 1 ,,, -ff , ,. -., ,f-- iff ,. ff ,-if , ff, 1 1 , A1 N ,,1x'-3"'N 1 'f'?'- A" rf' at KJ ' N - -, ,K . fc ,f X, s,,ff,'- f 5.-gf ' 1. 11.xf,. - 4-V s:g,zs.Q , X13 1 K 1-fl. sn tX'i ff 'Nj g1,3gJs,s -sr, -:, , Xi, , ' z., L 5 l ,ac i sw.. t1 ' Kia QjI1,f7.V,,2FflXi ,T 1 it i 4 --.,fvf.1f if-1.,-2 eizisizfwq exft-'Q5111 naar-v-1:s1 v P' 1, ' 1 :lf W11.7151-sllffiiffxT-5?Qi66Q1m'ff'fgefi-si"i-2-'72ifDQ1a'5yilf1y ffl-'nik s f' 1 All'-Qi'11-5-fl-fF4'f'?,PffaN'fT21QQfCb3',Mkg Q.sfafssfigfig,-E-msfw1,if gs.,-f.X ffl? 1-lf,"1'Q.wL1ggggg15f't:1tfwfr-N' 2::':5lN'f:5511twin-1j1fwT-1vl,1. -- V i ' ' 91 'J tiki il Ji ' ,fl 11 1 3--,,jL,,:f:1g 1..1-11, fgw I1 1 1 111 l.151cf1Q1 xl 215 3" 11 g1 11 Q1-.111'ly'j li -xxv' 1 1,1 11111-1 1 Xfffff 411 11lx-551.451 3 1 w'4fC41-1 1-vlgy,-'1' 1 1, - 1r,1g,'1.i - .ry . fir. 1 1- frm 23 za ,QW 1 ,4 rl 11'-'il il fi f15,f1Af x 1' 21' v:.Rxy1v , ,yvjlml 'K l E fa iil'f,"5"Q 1. 14 'lil W, , , 1 . , 1 R. , 'Z .il 3 1 N' ,x If fi fi' 1. g13i-fs-F1, 1 il ilyfd leg ', 1 K S 'ifgi x, 131311 li AX ' J X. it I," 'jj ,F V A. 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'la l'1 It 1-Y1 ,K Wi lm, Y . 51,4 1 llfim vi-"Fl ' 1J'1'1" I1 '1 X Ll L, nl l-f'j',1'Q1'1', .f,Qf1"-l'A 11,'1l,-, 1 Q A K. r,!1,:ll Iv 1 l1i1r.iqfbg'4i 5 11 121111151 su.-:i,i1 E m,13gij11x1 , 1 ,,,,Hi 4 ,Xml 1il?Cff1 1' 1 Rf? qyfyfg' . 1-, 1,11 1 1 1 IVV x J ,Ili i:fZ1j+fjgqt ll, Q71 ,' l"lwjQH gp 21,3 P, 1211141651 1 l'1'1 1 . xv, 1fo1.1'11 511, ,, '. ,,1 ' f".3l,1G'l-1 i U9?f'l.l,-5 itil il nf-r If 1 N-A11 :1"fi1",fi,11 if typ, 1 ff' 'VN X' " limi Jlxmlf ilxxx- Kiwi 413: 5- WJ 'Y 1 L' 1314! fhfw il ,ju l if-5'-41 71 x X g,,,i1,I1,l,1 .1 ,,- ,1 HN".-1xx1i lllwf1'1l A H ik 'I v',,H1H 11X 1 1 f f,. 1p.1x 'wwf i zNy3,f:iil,i ' g l1vl7x',4ll1l ,U1 i1 1 - ,,' "X-,M-x 1':'1-'1 ', 'ff cr, 14 1' l W!-i1 QL 1 il Ifllr-1.- 51-5 a g,: ff: rj rr L 1 2 lf, Q, -QV 3.args?N.fiTg1jgg13j..+::g-1 wg, 3,4132 ig.,2iyif5f,11 'QQ Y, I 31 311151: f 11f:'1w1f"11:Si'irgg-fjI,iplQi-1.'f?2i.s.':1!51'1'Z4fsf.f??f'ikfi "ll 'X ' '1 X51 KM- M ig gs....,zg,,4,,,.ig 311 f--fw..-fwY,g,-:-- k1k1:,,-,- f "4" 'wi' Banff! lxfarifri- . BERNARD JOSEPH FLEMING Though Barney didn't have the misfortune to enter our ranks till late, he get about making up for lost time and succeeded quite well, by ably defending his Alma Mater on the basketball court. In addition, Barney is one of our best students, and is well liked by all with whom he came in contact, both faculty and students. "Along the cool sequestered 'vale of life, He kept the noiseless tenor of his zvayf, This quotation amply characterizes Barney, who, though silent and unobtrusive, always attains his goal. VVe are sure that Barney will easily reach his goal which the light of grace has shown to him. , , -cf .X,,,-s ,,A,,, ,--a,,- - -1 ,f,,A1.p,f-sd --.,4:v.q..,x' -Age,-',,.':.,4-g,:4L li'-' T' 1' -f7"i-. rpfif' :f'C:"s32fl1ii25f17j. '-41,-'QL4 '-.fr-:5, '1'.:-2" .ff f'C"1fi'- My ircwi-3, 11 , , r fa. " fu , - 1-.izw+"f-Q4-1 , 5 fgzl-cffasc-:1Hf'1,j:fs.6,v .-1.fg1.Q'12fo.--f'Q,'i---911 1. gi f' ' ., , -1 'gf ,,f , -5.4 Y.f,.cs,, , ,ff an., Q:-ff. -g,ff,4f',.:,1,' far- ,J-rs,-'Am' .-:cf Q, ,L14-gf ,--.QV ,V , -,-- ,f A, . -A. -1 1 ,Q , ,f A,-,fbiv,..,q,1,v-gif,-,V ,,7,n nlrfn Xxvxghrfh, , Magix, ,c.,,,,.,,,,f, - ,,, f --1 -gfxw x ' X K -,.,g,,,AvA,M, WA-.- c-,-,-,,c,c-. 1, P , Thirty-eiglzt A , , 1 GERARD JOHN GERRITS Not so long ago an anxious Mother and a doubting Father bade farewell to a young, blond-headed boy, who unaided was venturing on his Hrst solitary visit to -New York. This was none other but the genial Gerard, who for the first time was going to All Hallows. But no longer is Jerry a shy, little, country boy, for he is now a member of that powerful triumvirate of Yonkers called A'The Unholy Tll1'CC,,, and he also has the pseudonym of 'The Dunwoodie Speed Demon." Jerry has many distinctions. He played the leading feminine role in the annual play, besides earning a place for himself on the tennis team, and he also is distinguished in scholastic pursuits, winning a sil- ver medal in his freshman year and repeating in his sophomore. Ger- ard is, indeed, an amiable fellow and due to his personality he has ae- quired many friends. All in all, Jerry is a good fellow, who knows how to present his wares. He intends to enter the Held of aviation as soon as possible, and if possible. Happy landings, Jerry! Tl11'1'ty-Jlilzf' ll 'YT ,H ,xii .wig A, ,J , 1 1.2 . ' . W 'il 1 , ,H l , ips, fall ,- -.fy 'fy--z: if 1 w fo l rl '1 ' , 1 l ' gl "f, I, will fra il - .D V : 1,3 5, w l ,r ,M W ,,,, ,- IVVN Ep, f Sl una' ' fl Rl lil ll , lj: ff., 'Jef 1 V14-.1 5 'ffl il 5, ,,, .. R thx' wlfgl ll lll,lllilillJlQl f9"ll'sAl lcfl-ll? ll ,, Ir ,, , , ,V f , X V ,gf if. x 'las 11 ,V f ,.,, My .1 .4525-' 9-ik ' 'gfiiQZ2afi,:eQ-1fE:2X'4i?pQkf fijsx ,, f, - ,za ., A, , ,gifs I A a , -f ' uf 1 .- i -, fwizfzf-.V f mass? T-16. ,N 'GifPi':SY9f4--igie -' ,Va . - lr K,-g75g,,tql,15L,.fZi5: p1,,g3:g,qg.,aTg,fe ',,::31-.Like .- FQMETJQLL... ..2:e1n1.'i3,.,yi.g:xQ, it , ew i 1KP.5+?+s1..r1 1?s'gf'lif'f1lj?,-fi if NLL"f',1, W UR-C 5.5 fry -- r 4 at-Nil it -i Pl " 113 ' ' fir 9 ?i?f"Cf'ffX.s-6,7 5 DV 1'f'.af'f?Qf5li31-.JI-'1777f'Ti7" "fi "5'..J fy X ,Blyth ,QW ,gf rf eifyy'-'WW """W' ' i fl A m--,if 'gffo ,fbi k1h.4a:fz,, ith, ry 'lf'4 L till Wilt 'Y . RKl'l!"'f ' 1.31 l ' Q K5 1 ffl vl2fQmgU"fff Mx--V R it saw ff J. , ' M yi Q1 tit H ?LfQJ5f,f! if wif: f xitakyir f gg,jmi'2 ky ,, C9 F5 its-Q eugg-4,55 1 151+ ,,,. ,. , y ' X, if al,V',,1pA..1f,i slygyix ' fd '41 I lehF",'lfl 'fVl5X"f H uf, 1.1 Jw -I g ,AMI V ,U X11 M ,pw , . , 1905! vffmfp V- X .J f,iMQ,'l,x at,,7y,I yf.w'r A 1 ri Tiki u Wh MS-lkfl My 5 ' 1--1 M' 5' ,I fyifsl 'ri if 51 L Adil 5 I imryz! Q! 77' Wifi 'WZ bfi tty yi , 'I . V ,X.,,A ,! . H 1 Fall ,MQ E2'A,x'Q:.'kxx? j " gtg 'HM 'ky,:'g?,." fiqlbf 131 'iff will lifwbiikm . f W wwf! ' Ei KM i ESD ri ya H " 'r 1 YQQ? J' 1 1 it ,. www il, 'W rf ll W9 .f ?R'wvl w A f lf' XQZ ' 1"ffgf.r- WW at uv if M 1 1 J Htl ffl 'lip-Siu iamqr , . J rw My ...fa li- 5 J 2 ll. N,x,A,v','yx:-I y,iifgyom M y iy:.Qgx'.Q,I , .sk , , ,fy ,J -,J VI yy W - Wi' F if -' my ILM Us I 5 r 5' 'Q'e'g,i, r 1 -Q A-www p Q U p A:,fTza::,.M2 'f' . 3 it f-or to ' X rl. azlzffsaf 1' 'K v J af-4 , .1 Jw XFQSYQruz1"f:SwSLs1f1r'iv:iif-:rvfifair-YH'wififf?--fi.':f:f1X12--.1Spigzfflfg 54+ My 1 3 'Qt 331 . ,J XG? ,U-if7f,.r:4.-.'r..-, ,...i.g-.1:,fL..- .f,. f- '----8-J.:-xr:.,,p , I, 3, Uri X9f:5fQLi?5ff' if I N' T fl-..' 'f E' , It fm,- IFA -jf NLM ' my ,, M. x , l X X 1 il, O , A' -Y M'1-ffl l ,I JOHN CHARLES HOENNLNGER i K ' 'J :. 5 R iflxx' N2 'Al af ',.',X. . Q Johnny IS a gentleman of innocent appearance, but of a whirl- ,U ' - 1' I 4 I . D jcL'.1'x,Aif' 5. wind nature, hailing from the far d1St8.I1't clirne of Yonkers. In fact, lily gl sity! he 1S one of the original uUnholy Three" from this "city." Despite j.jf1f.f-Il' Q, his early environment, however, "I-Ieinien has become partly civilized, ltC','L.fV.,'-glli 'V W 4. . . . . i?.aW'5"-.f3f ti W although, at times, he falls back into his former habits and one may 'jN,i'.fy N ' f'f' - 1 . . . -: 115. imc: him uttering his war cry up and down the halls of All Hallows -,,x.f',Yy-I Ht QQ! .l'1'lSlZ1tL'l'F:. Johnny graced the boards in the annual play, making quite rl' il 2 f7ifi'.l a hit in the role of a young lawyer. Besides being an actor, he is fy 7'-,l - QXl:f,:QQlN gif? also an ardent tennis player and has captained the tennis team for W ax Q51 . . . the past year. Due to his excellent argumentative powers, Johnny Hyxify, NY! , . . . . . . . x61-1.5 AM? achieved the distmctlon of being one of the chosen few on the Senior -X-',Qgf5,u, Ht 1 . . . . . . ,ff Prize Debate. John is of an amiable disposition and a likable per- fyQ7p.fgiw1 N" " . . . in sonahty and we are especially sorry to See such a line gentleman take 4 f 3 . . . . . 'fS'2'l3lf, hwb his departure. We wish l11m great success in his new fields of en- :Rg'3".,ilQ,i wx, w , , iieiw 3129 " deavor. To a fine fellow and a good friend we bid Godspeed and f ' 1 -1" Y E if pi ' farewell! Ai K .ffgylxffk ' I. l5l4i-BETA 15: .. l IQSA, Y N-lag., Q fl. X , , .. fl.,-,.,, .,..-.1 H.-. ,--.a.1..,,fw: ,-V-..---W --f.-.--.---f-ff4.s,,,.-v-.ff,7--.-,.-5171-, -f ,.-':- '-:fn-2 .fix gpg'-ifigsllxfilrfff-?':55Lf'2,-f:7?'q7fJ 5, EQ .llfif 'Tf7?t 4QfQ1lQ 'tl QM f79fff7f17'?:"f:fZQ3Pf2f'T2si""'1,29'5f-Ziffliff fi 'Flif!f?q""1l7' blk? ff- -- --.R a ,Y '-s, .---sf'---. fi--.-' Y - f'-- X-f 'e--' --"" vc- " ,i.L :L::,L..,, . - ui-' , F -. ' J e : X ggi, -' '-f"- :L-5,4-.. -..... J .-4 -- --v-------e--H ---- viii- " QQ-iij9,ff4nIifQC F orty w 1 'L 1, ,, FRANCIS MICHAEL ISHERWO OD Meet our Reggie McNamara! Morning, noon, and night Frank talks bicycle, and morning and night he pedals his love to and from his home to this renowned seat of higher learning. But even bikes are human. And one day, getting tired from overwork, his go-cart Hbaclcfireclj' and when Frank came to, his collar bone was broken. W'ho will ever forget the day that Frank came in togged up in the "latest thing" in bike clothes, a radiant green jersey that outshone the sun? Nevertheless, Frank and his bike are bound to travel far and fast along the great highway of life, and hereis luck to both of them. Foriy-one ,-:-if . N X f-. x M, . . , dike tw HQ,-Ts., H-v' i f'-'riff .. 'i 'I"Tf'fK Q51 f' fi' 17-TQ? ,ig Lrf:iii,-Qibggrlkjwjpg,-Jgqgikilgzg'Eli' xffikg W- t , 1, :J-fa-T,.f X --5 ff, wtf za- , -1 -3.-fir -.jg,,q4.-5 A. . I . 2 . wi,-fi.beg.s-b+sox5Q.kgf'sary-.,,i-onWM".-f X-msg XX. VV . -K ,i .M ,.,,. ... .. , .N . . , .Ax ,MY . 7 . 4 -L11 ,: ' -tg.11:V1-e.v?s,sf-124554-.f-4:'ifrLQrQi'-:Q ri- g- -251 ,,.--, -" .. 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',,,""'1 V, A 1 L 4 .gl A 5, 1 wx , Y I FRANCIS MICHAEL JOSEPH Tired of chasing mosquitoes, Joe decided that the next best thing for him to do was to give the ferry passengers something to look at. He seems to have been quite successful, for rumors are going around that quite a few passengers will miss him. But this is not the only thing at which Joe has made a success. In studies he is one of the best, sometimes having his work done. Joe has a way about him by which a person canit help being his friend. He is always smiling and always willing to lend a help- ing hand to ev-ery one. In fact, Joe was always magnanimous with his ferry ticketsg who'd want to go to Jersey anyway? Success is sure to be his no matter what field he may enter. He goes forthwith the good will of his classmates, but we certainly feel sorry for poor Notre Dame when, and if, he gets there. ro. Qu st : 1.--U--rr 1, E1 f, f-ifmgd if 'flffa' Q55 if 1. 2-. :np-' 11.-Af. ivy, , ': 'I 'fs '-.15 , W ,. ix v iii' ill llrjtlaj . 1 ilfilw I. if-fy la-X wi, Q41' H, 11 ,IQ sax lx! Af. .ir :V . fill. I. ,VQQH-Q x N' f g'x"Cfi4.'-5 Wills ,ll K.-. ,wil .J fi, Alf! yi I-3 mo, .3 x QNX' 'fl 1 JM. JM if jfg f I I pg ,il I lg: iz,-gurl If 5.1" EQ" A f I- if lx' lx "A " -H , w to 9. I fl 1 313 ,i lj XT ,x 1 ll Mggl A1 w-pgs,-.ii .Ax , 1.izjJr:f.r pf 'wmllf - 5 g 5-1 Yllfxli-I tl it lllzlxifb, I f.1 ' i'zV'."v Iii 'iifjf5.Qiijf,', I I rl, xjff' fl lf, LT l .,. If X .W ' . X ij if ffj A, li. l 31, ri QPW ,if Swim, ii Vl' .7 ' iwifllfll 2 W:"fs3,'-1 i'f'lw'5f0fl 'if 47.515 "Q X 3.4 -If if .iq f J xi ' 1 ll l 311 fl li M Vi H !lNxj..g.rp up 'x'rfl'l K vqx VL ,fxw kr ' fi Q11 of .I V . J x , 5-yy It if . .X gli' . 5.5: 3 r ,ffgffllufi ll! lx ii lil I q -fs .eq liigli i I if H51 u y 'r .rub :Wi llifqil, -1 lg .-gxg -111, -1 .I 7L!9i'7"Cf'l 'J 15:9 - Y , . , ,mcg .H ,iw ,,,...,.. ..-UZTLT'M'-'l-h,y':g.fSf'fifQ"sLi - V ,,.- . ,c.f,..,.f,ff, g.,:1--,,,ff, ffzfs-, fs.-gffffpf so i fa-uf i J X f- ".?'ff'f1 1 lf? fi-effj-"?.45? fe-PCN-4' '''??fiXi'94C?ilffff-Will if - - , - - E . --M - . -- - .- --- ,if-,fr-f rf-ff -ff Fifa-,.,,f.f .,f - H -'----'A--'-'-'H-'M f"-- M-wo--M Wm' -- vkgrgff ,,g.J .wa err' ia?" Forty-1-wa x x l , .. , 1v"1. 5 Ii' " i xl, i gi" . i,, X. fx f 1: I , ' 4 1 y.. V, .U if. . . J iw-H 1 'J' , 1 Il' V. . . .l if Q :fb w ' '- f---. wi A..-.V f. -' JOSEPH PATRICK KELLY Who does not know Joe Kelly, a fellow who has a heart too big for his stature, except when it comes to buying candy or paying his fare. Joe hails from tl1C.HB1'OI1-XM and his favorite pastime is argu- ing with his pal, Francis Joseph, in trying to show Frank that the Bronx is better than Jersey. Joe is a natural actor and demonstrated his ability in playing the part of a colored servant in the annual play. If he had but sung, he would have probably put Al Jolson or Joe Darcy out of a job. Moreover, he is Pat Rooney's only rival and when he makes those dogs of his go, they burn up anything in the near vicinity. Joe came to All Hallows from St. Pius' School and he demonstrated his scholastic ability by capturing the General Ex- cellence Medal in his freshman year and later by winning the Chris- tian Doctrine Medal in his junior year. Joseph is a true gentleman, whose genial character and ready wit have won him many friends and we are certain that Joe will rise to higher things. Farewell, Joe. And may good luck and success follow you in the future, as they have done up to now. Forty-H1 rce , Y ' f fl 'kc X it Q' 1 V" 1. ff, I lg , . .fp 1. i 'QJFTYQ' 'J 1.1 i.. I ,i. . ,, ., 1, VV 1 i Null 'Lf ' '31 if "xl .- if lf. v "W" ' 1, "R 'al .LV 1 ,N 'f HE . 1 Ml ,. . u31'gff?. .,., WILLIAM PATRICK LENAHAN Bill is one of our class sheiks. He came to All Hallows from All Saints and thus spent eight years under the tutelage of the Irish Christian Brothers. Bill signalized himself on the All Hallows' football team for the past two years. He also specialized in howling until the lights went out forever in the A. H. bowling alley. Ever since then Bill devoted himself to the pursuit of higher literature. Miltonis Paradise Lost became his favorite poem. He intends continuing his studies at Fordham where we wish him continued success. Party-four l . I 1 . i WILLIAM JOSEPH LOSTY Bill is best known for his athletic prowess, having been our star centre on the football team, and though light, one of our hardest fighters. Ask an opponentg he knows best. Bill, possibly not through his own fault, is a man among men with the women. Probably it's due to his "dark blue eyes and golden hair." W'ho knows? French is like a mother's lullaby to Billg it puts him right to sleep. Wlmat members of the class have not been privileged to allow this genius in repose to rest his weary head on their equally weary shoulders. S'long, Bill, crash the line of life as you crashed many an opponent's line, and success will linger behind the goal post, Forly-,five . . - ,. 1 ,i w,-,g,,' , ..-va, Y--F "'X ff'-if ,, . 1 - A-,T-feff m ' Qi--,g,f5?f:Q3!.?-e,gjflfs-if'-f,7f-IfL's1,'gLgi5gQi1'if. ., , , , g ,jg .-, 156'-g y Y ,f ,-,'Xx,f.3X5.-- N 1. ,gg uffw- .- ,.,- ' L ,WJ , .p .p 4, . ,j?Afgf, Q i,,1jfQf,-fist. QQ., l ve. r. I r ai'-L ,r-ff: -uf: vg.f,-.ian--11 -zf'feg.ta.v - - ff if ,L --111: in ts:-frs. --.- f 5-vii .c--e , - .-SY...-153 11-Lrzf mg-1":ff X- '-LzL.if'::ggglt11.jg' -231-': 'w ' fl 1 QP .- , ,y ,',.y wiv, ' Y l I f'Y'f "1 w ile,,x"1f.-lf' ,A -' JI ,Xlgif f' Q K , . . , " 5 ll ri . qv wpagfwv wfflmy ef! "lp lt, A, ,H , ii"l"Hl , X. ,, :Q 'J,l 3,1 Ziff. ww W W l .fp 'aw 1' 'f.,:,'. il"X'dj'r ilxxw'-f',+ 1' Urn, f X, - bf" I ,1 Q, gill, MxA!J1,' 17 , X-gil l 'f 11 ig fp f X. lvl!! ' 'f , f if: -1,11 , ul, 1 x I., . i 'f is 571 f all murray ,, , ,W ,1U,.g,, v 'iii rfrw-z, l lil l""l . -1' ', L31 my 1 , 1-. . . ,1. .iw .N try su, 5, '- J 1,1 if .X 'Uqm 1, l ' tv vw N , ,V ,ix , y'u"",, , gy, is 'ei' it j L-rQf1ffff4 fl , fi nfl' , ' -f '1 1 .- A , if .Ki , l A ' ,',,, .ni -'l-2. ggi- .J X -.Lf 51 --f'--"1 3:12-.':.f-if , -. ,. .Ly V - 1+--4 - 4- f - M FRANCIS JOSEPH MAI-IONEY Frank's main bid to fame was his winning of the Senior Prize Debate, but although he deserves a lot of credit for it, the remainder of the class has some hold on it, too. Think of how far Frank's bit- ing sarcasm would have carried him if he hadnlt had the rest of us poor unfortunates to practise on. And let me tell you, he practised. And his barbs were not confined to the students, either. Remember "The heart as big as an icebox and just as coldl' incident? Frank's day just wouldn't be complete unless he had a sparring match with "Heinie," "Prince,,' or the "Infant" And nearly all his days were complete. Frank has been a very important factor in the editing and pub- lishing of this book, and he deserves every bit of praise that he gets. We all know he will be one of those present at every Alumni function, and hope that soon he'll be imparting words of wisdom to his charges when he will be a successful pedagogue. ',T':1gr:2r:-H16,7-:az-f W, fgzz' 1-' 4' . 5 7 4. K '14, 'na M, K M M 1-, V, I, V, e fr- 1 if-" ' -fff-jfffibvx 1-We-,.?'i. , Pifli Forty-six K T'-f'ffTf'1-:gf,'tf'j:f-"'-, fr.: ' w - 1 ,w4..fxp-in Jr 1 ,iii 1 fp ,,: ax - 4-Q,J"'.l2,-j'..E,,. - -,ff f, If Y V ' 4, X ,1 'N 'gif' - e --444.1 v-1: Q , , ,- l l 'if Y' ' V ' M "' -A , , , N, N W l ll fit 'll .LXMQ lflrj llil iff.. will in 'gf'l+',2' ,igwe . , W! owl' il fjl l I ft'7,':1 "lit l. ' M ' ,ff lilfvllig '01 l' Y 4 gl' il, ,- fl I, ,ENV l VH' 'flu ,-J "',Q3, ,llt "fl: l " ,f ' , , ,fl l , , , i ,il 'DAVID SAXER MCCAFFREY David came to A. H. in 1925. Graduating from St. Thomas in Plcasantville, our llrwe decided to realize his one ambition, and that was to see New York. But alas, it seems that either the New York life was fatal to Dave or "night lifei' of Pleasantville caught him iii its grasp, for Dave has the distinction of being on our class sleeping team. Jug is also one of Dave's hangouts. But Dave also has his good points Cnot that these are badj. He is a good sport and every one enjoys his company Dave is the type that is bound to make good, no matter what he does. He goes forth from the school the friend of all, the foe of none. Wfe wish him all the success in the future. ' l l l r qs-, V -ff - V t Forlv-Jeven y X , V V , x , , i 'R Q . w , 1 W l ,N Ml. ' f, l X V. V wx ' 'V l' ,',, ,as 1, r , tl l ' il rl 9 iw l x V ,, , 1 ' 1' N u ,M 'i , ' I N WILLIAM HENRY MCCARTHY We now come to a man who is envied for his popularity as a gentleman and sportsman, both in the eyes of Brothers and studentsg the one and only VVilliam fblaglej McCarthy. "Eagle," as he is pop- ularly known to all All Hallows, played three years on the water polo team and in his final year captained it with great success. Bill, not satisfied with this distinction, made himself very popular as a star of the football team for the last two years. For l1is very distinct oral powers, "Eagle" was given the versatile part of Levante, the villain, in the annual play, and still not satisfied he went right ahead and gained for himself a berth on the Senior Prize Debating Team, where he gave a very fine debate. He will next fall be presenting ,an ad- mirable figure about the campus of Columbia, where We, his friends, wish him the greatest success. Forty-eight fr 324' - . ' faq' 1' r1ffT'NQ1s A.-11111 fVff"R'i...f---f-Tf:f-T-ff--T--- .-V-W I .nw . . N. T-41 . . V, - .. . .. ,,,, .fp-. f ig KI f-951111 '1Swi'-'l?f"'?7Wt"4?1''TSVLT-Sf2V'1Tff'55'?f':775 'T " ' WL.. fl 3" 777'tf:??5"i3--3f- All 'WX 1 I CQ., V1 -- ff' ' 'r"" t-ffii f -fr' -:-' lf--we I1 ' -44' -41:4114:1"i.::N:fz.L.:1, Lag.-:"' ,E-f'zZa:2:a:::'...X,Q.1f.XK173A'fQ l.f'5-Qrl, 1' 53, YQ li 'fwfijl' .lli-"J," lpultfixwa 'lf lttilillll :ig-,fe-we ' lv! d ,'f?l"7 gf 7 Trix MMV? X yfhlhixx .f'v"l, Wh 'Ag .r I we lf. of f-J il ws " my H I fir. Aj mg S..-Ji ' 'f!T?2Q1'iL'QQl?"',fT'T1': -.-.-.4lll1Y,14:X.f, kk 5i+cfiQ" ii., '-:fi :x:'f 5x:'fcx??y f-00.1 fa" f-1552.-'irfif-:Wi-7' '-Qisf'W' ', SEC 1.2.9.-23 EU'ff,5vT5Zill 1. lil.-f.-qf V, ,f X. 4. 5 f f ,N fl-.-r, .5 5. Hx,-. ' I' N fi lfl v'1Ei7lllN 1' lll .af 'N l iam Ewwdr swty ive .la all -arms . . aff ii ffm .ix-s -..l .oi it im .M :. Wil. I N- H l.,X.,i.i: l 4.11 l Wlxll rl ffrj i f!w".'1,l1'2: il I i 1 LG ll 'x ' 1 C i r .- . fr .lg 'J l w X I ll r xr' .Nl tl yi ..'.Am 4, -img 4 1 X . ii, 4, .. fr .-JA-Hi wi., 1 . . .. ff . W. . fl ll . 5 ef ,l Fill llc Lwgfsj 1 jimi hwy. .M?l ?EM WWW FhVi Vit rlll WNl l.N"'V'Y ll l X'.-P552 'I fr 'Al N l Vif.'v"' if gm il g.llNf-i it M W it iii QXXH :?. i.gjw pf: , Jgixlffg. .IL l'!'J-IW: lil 1-vt! 'l id . ffM.'s'lf5 rr eff J. .V 41... l.41.l:l ll. lv ... lrlfirll: 'Q 'Wil ll lr? l'-llvllirl ll ll SC V? Q iz-we L-54. fl 'lgfaqif' afg.1.mg Q, X32 RQ UMW U 'fp fffif 2' if-'Al V ff '-T l.?i!.is1', l 0 yf Yi. wx fi 3 QQN - M tl fx! Wi'3:l3 rr rv . "l - .- Q11 ln, fr lil lmfdrl r Mp? lil .l fl .H E' .' V33 22 Wi 4 .Fl Kell. ll lifllfi Ky s ll. foxy? ' lxffxlm ,Q if x. w M :ri HW l lfwl lf A 4 I Jill. finyi ii!! 1' .",- ,- 'xg 1 f Q, 1.99" lifslf laugh will rl l 'X .4 .,., . .haw 5 Q X.A. f gli lv WM 'l-'Xtrj xl 1.1 'J 'f' ff g',Qf:. ,iffy-'s QV- I I, . K,- .'- ' W "' M "W ICM' 'N .N LMT Ii.f'fff 'li Jflfitbfl alll l'I1lf'Pll'lJLfl?l1'. l-. .1 a wi ll if . ..,. .. .. ' . - .. -m- , 1. j lf -. l side-tr' 1:21 si SFX ff'.i":L: 'S' lv 11 V. -Cali liipaa f-ifffvli llf. 'ff . QQ QQ I'f-1-ziilaiifgire-.-1531 y. isLj6?3B1bl5:L13k51L:q.S-.fffigvlfml. if 1'-f.,1j m, ,,-'ur 1 M'-f-ffnffe-f-g::.r:.,..f f"ss..,ai-,-L 'Tfga:.1..1Hl:T'G"g+,- V 1.-1 1, FAM. Xiklkjs y,i3l?,rz'-v--'-' . K x,i . 11.21 ll i'Ql.+'l-.ll . llfl W fl S? uf- 0125. ll Qyggv I R I' f-'M HAROLD ALOYSIUS MCCORMACK L. 8. M? 4. ,. . . .'L:if!,".fj Mac was forced to taste of bitter gall this year when his eyes gave out on him for a time, but "lVhere the1'e's a Will, the1'e's a Wayl' . ,. 1 li' L.a .rl . . - ig-!f.fQ.Bill is an old adage, and Mac certainly Justified it. Although he also had Iffcili U iifjaqwj to battle against overwhelming odds, because of frequent absence I VN ',f'f.QQ.'l, from class, and a corresponding amount of work to make- up. vet he 1M,.i . , . x ' Nl lr-. came through. Mac was one of those "sage" philosophers who at 4 B I I if AS A .,gg.A.,'.gN..:. the luncheon hour would congregate at the rear of thc classroom and 1 . ll ,.i 1 . A . . . . l,.l"QQlfI discuss such weighty matters as "The situation of the bicycle cops 1. lybyj i .f".'l'7f in China," or "The price of pineapples in Russia." On' the whole, '. ' HK though, hfac is unanimously recognized as a fine fellow and a good ,x,!. .-will l friend and wc all 'join in wishing him the success that is his due. 'll 'nflv' is 4, V .' 1 ."-.Wx Q Nile' .li . s-.i if 1 wsf.r,' ll 1 'lliggl lr nffff 'Xl l .lf-lull rr .wg . is l.'V,-, llllgf fl' Vt "5 ll W ff: Nfl rg all xfllflil lu,2,'j,j.g ll ...ik ...ij . lfmwli h':,w,l1l .7-. .oy li WZ ll llylrdld ii-mvl it lll26l.L l' XE? 1: i. . . 1 -. M. .x llii -l' AQKSQ Qlljrzhl lp? li Iliff!" V' i.4-.-.Vw if W, X. El k-Qllll 3 . llllffl X -W? l Pi f. IL. Ml 1 lff'1l3"Q5fri'l 'MW-'P ll i,1,l.,'. gl . A j.v1vy. .Xf , .'lyA'fl .. "yin l it 0 ' i . 'lv' 1' V2-'xl L' ' Wir? A iii in wb-. xl, 4 .. fir. ig. 1 ifflr, Am -, .. A 2 :N .5 . xl if-131. 'Q' 'fi' I'- a:...,Q.,' eg l ' ll ..-.,,.. X.. or .V filo E .. i' f QQxj,5F5.if..q:13:-.ggi-3,ga.gf-,ll 3311 iQ:f::i9EL5:2::1:SjTil:5:fj,:igi,,f1E'g3:i3529 3 ,.'-kjg':Yfi,i :idle ..--:L --nf' .A . ,,j .55 --,gj:f.igg.513,i1f: 'fjyfA.gK-.,ffgs-2,-3, -.j 4,-axes,-, Q .153,,--yi',,fjfij.fe,,x- if Xgfggf-' I .Qj.:5Q,V -gf,-ff-ff. -1,43 -' 1-.,gfgiz'..."15 s - Q13 'V .osl.l:f,fffff,iHc3L1-ANQ1boirfiivg1-if 2j:gf'f..-5431 9:?,?"iie.ZiQ7fi.w:rf.5,ag fist-5.93. sffgy .. ,ez .f.',g.1f.33-'Oda'...-51:.r...':. ,155-,,, i Xi.. X W K .., Q. JH.. . , , , X . .. , "'if'.f1..' ...LL .-LQI:-:14.:,1.: -.::..:1f:.f:f. J W ' " " ' fi' '--. Forty-nine .zafi- xzffgr Q FX .,.. 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Q 1,-l11,'.1f,Qf fl 1:i 1 ' l 1 xi fxhi fl" '11-. 3 I .. V If l ' 'J I47'-"AI ' lik-1 f 1 iw-, 5135211 ,Y . 'Effie'-W if X, 'If It IJ 9 71: ,gf-X1 . ily all 1-Milf lyglffi A0 1 ,. .1uw,X11- ,1,' 3 tlfrvv-xxx! !.1E.7,Ab- IJ p mx. q K KAN lt e'jl.llQl A ggjgj - g1lAx1',,l l1.l.,jgfjg 'gr-Ll: ., . , X, . x.f. r. 1 lpmffq 1. 5. 1 15,-N f:uy.1'1y,4Q 1. W f',-rgdi yfxlex .5 :,1XZ'-Q, fsH.1'f'2' 1,711 ' 'Z 11 01.1-.l. - M lwf:1G1l llllfxllr ,X .N .. ,U yrf- -VX., ryf nf lx xg Q, l 1'-.1951 .J 'fr-1-lg! ll 11.493 l rpldllwf s.1v5..41 1. -ffm ll'N!i'. 1 SQ Q - fl 'Uv i if xX1,fx" 1' ft 1' gglfg. 11-'--lg .73 Z3 :L - Nfl-g1 H 2' 31114431 l-f'11.f.4"E lllQ'Qlli'1'5 VM lil 1 x,5y.V,'g . 31415: wx. ,fy 3 11-1 C C Q-A1 gel f l1g1k.1l1. 4 1 f rm'-2 lylffllill xt1q',fk r-A f . 3-1 lr 1-f,r1g' kf'.fl14f 'M 'Q lxlfxihv 1594 13 l fe: ff l , y . . - 1 l X.. l f N. wtf. M- ul JVM 1-11.1 .,...-1. Y.. , fl , V f . l I -,-61.14 1,1 .411 11lry,f1, 1 1, ly 1,1 W -1 my .l 11 rf- Q. 1 ,.-4, 1 ..fa1Xf,a Mm ., ll . AX. 1x2 1 311 'qw 1 :'1'1x111'gy 9 1, 1, 11x-,fj uw- 11.w,j,,1 lj Q41 ,1 lf 51',.9l,Il L1-Q'f'iflf 2131119 1' J V'-VI 1 zlill' 1? .Z :fxl?'l1l7"l H11 f'lif.!yl,1f 1.ll1A"l,"gj if 157122 s..1101-.-.H 1 ,fl M 4:1 gMN,31X' X1 5 'I !113,'l,1w. HM ,Y 1 ' -X1 1 1 , . SDL 1 l' X' 1l1f-1 fllf W5-fs-115 l l1 1111 1l1 I 1 1 f.gf,11.,1 Y -xg.r-.gl wil- 'Ml .1 ,'1 L ,- ,vp 1 .w EX I l..?lv9l" L !' A1 I. 91 if ef .if--fxfu lvl V1 , Q 1 lfjiqllbf Mg., 1 ' ,K 6:2 5 l1.4fg..1 ff,"'.'f'fll 1 M ,r:','::-145-mer-'.1 113117 ' 14' g7'f'f'f11,,J1 Y ,Z '1 5.7-jf"i"'1'15,' M11 "1f1Xq 11 .9 I-ul 2, ln? -Q A1 r---.wr --1--g --ww 11 P: 11-fs 1.':-+1-4' 11.1 110.1-f., xiflfzf1,i-11,131ai-QQ:-,ifzfzfe i"1: jf-1,:',12'1,1 5- .fl lx: x,1v."1 x: ' 1. wzasl lg -ef..--1:-. - Yf.g..- --K '- 41 M C-. 'f,f -".-11--71.-Mo'.?:.3M 1-',1-1 If l1Qff'.X- If K ' ' ,ry V' an -.11 lvgfflfslx -,-'1H..,--.ma-2 E ' 32 4,-1" nf--:LES 'ff Y 7' ff, 1' H? '-l -f L1f,1'lf1-X X455 Q39-' 12 11-LJJ"'-4-""""'""""" A,-wif 1lK1-'gif' lx'1 'filo ,, 11" X141--.aff QM-'1,f:l HQ", lf: 2.29, I V 1 11-.wil 1,l 1 . fq fl l X v K X fxugkiv, lL.k,1,1l .131 lg,i1ig,1, 1 .. ', ,111 ,l.l,M,11 HOWARD FRANCIS MCCROHAN i111 I 2-.19 . . . . . . l11'2.n in ' gil i'Pr1nce Cl13Tl'I1111g,, has the dlstlnctlon of bemg our class beauty. fly'51,l! 411-xr M fs He knows 1t. H15 en1frmat1c S1lC1lCC 15 another of the 0'1fts of 'Cl11S 1E'1gTl,11 10 0 V4.9 1' . . . . llirlfit gli .Q Bronx potentate. Precrsely at 8 230 every rnornmg there IS an omlnous ju iff," l1klAg'k'lxl'l grumble: "VVho's got the tug, physlcs, and French F" The rmghty filling! :Q 1 . 15, ,gm one works feveushly for exactlv thu-ty mlnutes and then lapses lnto fl-llYx',ci,fJi., vt ' I-'-1k3'x F1 ' ls 4 . . . . . 11 W 1 l.l5fy1fjg.l a comatose state untrl lngh noon when the hoz polloz adjourn to eat. 1,mlXlQ -ff-if. . ah '1l 11 .... . . 1 . 'l 1 lQ'nl.Q!xjQl The ladles look longlngly upon hun beseechmg lns wmsome srrule Q11:j"j'j,x,g 3' ,,If,i. L1 f'll',f.Q-3,l3 but Howard's not to be caufrht. .Mlfslll I-3-.1-.,1.1nw C 1 1 :W 1 Q 1 Jia. '1l'14Ql.j,l fkfi' W'e W1Sl1 hun a long, happy, and useful career. Needless to sav, ,'ffg1'Qql2 x "1 ,1 1 9. I V ,ag 6 ,fxyf IiQ.Q,1.,'fQ Howard wlll be an CI1lZllUS13.St1Q alumnus, fl'EF,yQH 523.1 15 l 1?E:x?,Kl IX 4 M1 W i:':5'Q'-'f V , 1,l,'q.'LAQl ' 1l.'I,f 'l 1.7-w . 1.,1x1: ,!,, EN W, ,, 11.1. 51153111 "0-dl 'ZEGYI3 11 l .fp-Q,'1fN' .1 NXV3 Il 1g .21 143 f j.3Vj,5,"1lf .5 AM E-:vi-.1'Q ai 11-Vhlzl lk' ,'!f,'l, yfxggxygzx ' 1 1 " NWN-- -1 111 :.1xlr,1.51Qj,-x f-1" 1v.'ggZT'4 .5 i x , f. . - 5.5.2. 1:34 N I- L ""' VW ' 'fffffw' llzifgf ljgqjp-sl , I ' ' 17 I Y 'irwf ,ff .1 ' Q., .:f,f,.EL Q5XK:12:yigl:rgj?:2g?2Li.-i,,Qk.ELg, gf X -QZJZ44 ""'g,,-f1i.:",...-1 Hg.LlL,' , f--f f l1-,,Lff'f- Ni iifii' .1-.ff wf -ahfrf Fzfly . . --'rms-. Y ,ff7f72q . 1, ' 1 i'f""'f 19 ,ff-X' at ,ff -,!M,kp,3j?f,.,.. ,Li ..-.ljgnli-.,,,1j liar, W ' , , V ,:g?ij,,!IjeT11.f,.f33f.AEpgwgfqg-4'V,gg1l1.,qLi1fQQ5g'Ln5lTk-Q! ff-K Pai-swf' jijggfsptfffpzfjgf,jagflgi-1,--f risk f - ri gps : jQ.iA-ll ' ,mx .Af if S45-557215. ,--Self, fifiiifff f2gfg'12Qv,,,.,i :' 61 .5 .ad - LA' ,V-3,2 lx. 413 . wx N .- aw -::'f,y,Q2fw,ry-.,g:'s:1 smell-Q31-1 wf. ,, f.i,1Q.Gf.1i'-Lev? if 1 f e geiigef.igzfgisnfffifgffr.s.3.335,...f2":f..1if 5:4iiy.p 1 sz. if il l""P't N" -all '71 lllff.. 1 3 3 Pig ,img H3 I fl r I X Il. 1 . 'Ml A 'iiilirx ffiflzlif lil lffzjflif fy, 9 -,wmv felis. fiilk, Mya... .ifwm rl: ' ll! ff., lp." .Vid-kuf"ffiilrai-3-liver' f:-r--1-,, ,:,--7-T1 ,'4f,1f1j1,fH.,' ., '-'2 W9 'lb' 'll B5'vf'l1,i'i '-'51?2?TL51'f1fGfi7:7'if:'T f1Q'5Yfs'ifk:v"f."i?3?:sfKf' NEisN'?- lfv. f-'ll li it h ' 'QXQZGiU1...':a1:.,g.,,-'fl'-. , ' 'S J. I ja, 3543" x " 1 W' '-4f-"1 iy?'2'i!0 fill. 'T-kifmu 1 .Riff G jg-sf, gy.. L: X 1 My 5- ' ' 21- 'Qrfq'-'wiEX"! fwih,-P'1ral'f, -my -,il I3 2 .ffl l,ly1FQ.,f, V 3 M ll l j.lflyff,' E3 ' QQ 2 lfl 'll S' "7f1i1QxQ,-9'l !'5.ffV7'I-:'f fff,,Q".fj', ll,l,Q1l., gqmw.,-,q :wi-.fx-1. w,f,f L Q sg: l.541.w fwl 51 l.,f':" ' V- L' - li - l gilhslfsilel lif?isfff'g' ill r aa-. A, 9 lf sys M ll ,, 'pf 1, lkXwf.N'4, F 'gp lfly V, l1'Y1l.' ' lu- V. '1 V1.4 ll 'ffl ldltl 1 fbfgl :Ml-flll' "1 X' ,N .- 'M . E ,Jew l. ll. f. llx bmi' lil' -ilk fill l fl- "AM IBVVVXY mf, M wymt' glglsrf, W, W.y,,!. fxshwxf-il l-llfkvw 3 W 539155, , lv-,N i .5 1,-,,-,',y,y1, - R79 ff- ef. - w ' ' fm' U ' i l l if, 1. it li gwll rqfftkllfij Q Sul: 51- 51,71 1-:A -1 X ' -' ,. Jul A A ,JR :V ' l'N"fAzl3 "Willy r- lfw. iffvflgiy , 'rx-f-,QL N., -is-,val l:.rQ"Bw bfylivg f.-A5-llgl lc'?W!.l -tl lg f lv tl, in y N: 11 ll fl ll' h ' l J yfgxl hllffl I X,,,rM,t MVXM5. ,.. , .mi-...U v,',f:gq Tu Q yew, il W. as uf i -Q' qgq 2 ' "',X3'y- lligiiyll kgyfzi il gig?-3.54 lily? ,gr ' l"Q5w4fl.'F Jlfigfflwll 'pl ln ft bl- fxdi I will. A H f 3 I, , . R lfylll l1"Z'?Fl1l il '- lan L laikwllll JDVQI1 il H 7. MX A L A I Q KJ ll i'll"AQl. V l ML 'l 'N yt, I , , J! H, fl bfxl ,lf-r 2 f ll gulf-ll l. lv l' Ill5QfllH1 ll'l,""'lll l'l'7flLl,l ,- N165 31 my ymmlu ewafyf- . Wli' 1-qi:-, 3 :g"N:":'f l'l.'rM V Mil zgwlly .lkvgla-l ql.v,Qls, ' 3450,-'.' E'-.3-lf'1'i 'F XvW'. lfL'llf7xAl" , xp y f f ml Iwo vm, lille' ,Ll JI' J P-Q Aww l if ,' '3 .J -v gf, K., Ig 1, V,,-.Mp rf V Qwxf.-, sh, ff. .fm i Fjgif' 5. fg'g3,' l N if gl llgffg ig? at-Affjf.iyQfQQ' inline rfvf-'ffmfvv if Q l '2-fri I .hr .Q .' Q- H - , 'X -Jw 1 f fs- W4 I ' if H 1' 61:2 if l 91167 IT'7:"7'4Tjl1vf7?4,'v - ffiffl if -yfl, Til li - fl qi-l flg-efill 'vi :Q fl pw lr .lid 1-I kr,':...k1,-, QQ?KVJ.xXK:iZZV.T:.'.3::-LQQLL..,L:.eeg,Ln:...L.4.,...gaAgSf3Vf:.!r5, talyjgi. . My ly l lfyzawl. le' 1' ,ggi f gl-'Li vf lfhf 'fl Ulf, xl' 5 lt l llT1qq'2 J f, 1 v .J . X i , K el l e +1 iv.-lien 1 K Q if ff 'H U wk l 'lx-yd' li K-fi mx JAMES JOSEPH MCMAHON 1lljXffl,l. ,AX L. . ' fi E K ,f Sal liifv ll - . . , W5-'ff' .lun IS by no means an overstudious lad. Nevertheless, how often ilffll . . '. Wim l l.rl:4ql5j. has he been seen to lug his book out to lunch with hun and sometimes, mfg? yXj.V',l I-infix ' E5li5'e,E'-H under the pretense of studying, try to escape paying his lunch check! ' all . , . . , ., , i Q,xgfQ,l: His unctualitv IS s lendid as he has alwa fs reached his Willis Ave- wlfgdl :Vi rw' V 5 5 will .Ax1'1Q'U.l . l . l .1.R'f,44.3. ,igxygilgi nue car right on the minute, yet never is able to be in school ahead I'-'fiffff' Y-WVJ1' V . Q fix of the bell. He has never been seen angry, and even his report-card , . 1-'Lil' falls to rouse him. fi far vm lq :sir l A Il' ,f IQ X 5fg.jQ5.f Another thing is that Jim will never be taken for a "ride," for I,l?yyj,2f,l A 1' ff r . . . . . , 1':Vj.'xfyf ' talking too muchg hels like some oi these Htalkiesi one sees nowadays Vx 'l l P- , h ',fQ,lI2f,,,l4'l 5'f'5Q',f,i -he's silent. He is calledto tread the silent paths which only the .ifjffl ,,u. '11, vhflf : . -filg M 3 . . , ,,f.-vt, ,i Qfff2jgl,i chosen few may tread. May he not find the years of his training long val-Wlf, l! 'llfQ'.2.'l" . . . . V '-X l,fA,L.',l in passing, and may we, of the class of '29, be privileged to be present jfysflil l -3 1 vi-"f..l l-,fA.ifll5j at Jim's Hrst mass, Q if3J'ff'f-ik? l lf-26 fl Ly Qliw . ,j"'NAA' l film .mf l lAf'f',,' fl' ' may lil l3',i'i'7'f!l! ,L f':"':lf '1W7!4l,i-'l 2 fl-'lQ'Qf"'w'iZ 4 -, .. 'ldklilil K l,0flll'?rTfyY fx. li lf rllff ' "1 ffif":r:2'e'f:v:f-:I-fffif: ma- .fTza4.7feaf-1-151e'f1f4f:f:fpfg-11-fifTSZiiffitiiezfiffzisfl: V '- ,-.2161 15- ?f:fi-.2142 ,Q---Siri'-' vii 1:-ij-fffs' ix-f-f:g,fg12',14fa f2i2.fs.g'1??s1',4?1ff-is'..ffiTi f-3f.f:'f 1cfi1Sf'gi"iff-g2fQs: f',1if1 ":-7 ,FQQHH gikisftzly.-.5--,,.g,,,., ,Wann .W ..-.- +4 eaiarsxf -1--Jeff..-A Y. af-QL-f?.m mf, W -- - fa AWA. f ---f A V - f -- iii? . UAW-,, Fl'1:1j"0l1e im , r- Q 'ffl -gf ' -. ' . . '- , ,.,.i. 'ff . 'D' X ,. . i r yggggzir, L4 fr-'wffx-f-f'f-f , W-:Si-,i -EZ I Af - ---' eh- '-- --' ' ' A - " --H -- -- X ,!Q1 liiiifi if VFR xr- ' 1 -'giffvfgl 5 ,:f'74QL:1,r - I ki, IRES,-r wdlf xwille 'I X .J ,ga N fzgflg AJ, X -fr-'wg , sgfuxgffggzfgf-11315 .qdrav 1 A . il gy-44 ,lv'w,fa A, f f--, L,-1,-,,n ,-'EQ' ' . ' ,ga I4 ally. g : 479 4 F lyk f will i i fl tsl id K. Lygsmf' llxlfbi "rl G lf il - 'BX i 7 Q! l' Q? 1 ll -ii , v yi twill 2 Q Q fi? 'Wil ' 'lg hi O J llllqill lf? ' ,y 0 -xl NAQ' 4: ill? lf' 'i , ' gf . if l'f-RW 'L' .i if " 'ei '1' N f if fi 'lil ' will 5 b M I y ,I,. y L, , ,X ' ' y 1.51 !'flg, +5 A Ill' 5,1 Wi "lil e i lla v fl 1'-vi E 4411 l' lil -' Nl? ., 5 X qi Q Q? 1 , Yi V t fi it? li f 4 it lm il to no rl i f ll W , to ii Mel iQ'i4i'l U in Am. if any X49 5 llxffw l WA ily., .N 553, f l.l,"51,5jgW.tN ,Q i at ' was Y N: My UQQQ Wie-HKTTTWKU - x?CjQl,',, :JV Q ,.",', 7 it N i lf i t lg! fl ,Q :S Zi 5 el? illffl 12 CHARLES JOSEPH MOONEY 3 . v I V. - Ax, ll lf l"f7l1fl The genial Charles is another of our well-known personalities. . i - 1'-i, Charliers ability at mathematics gave him the enviable position of 1 Xffl Ns - V 'QQ H " Class Treasurer for the last um Jteen years. Formerl ' he could add Ellgllll L AX, y 1 . 3 CNW correctly. Now he is the best dressed fellow in class. Charles will probably be a banker in Florida. Chai-lie's smile and winnino' ways lg lift. Q V .JI A 4 . o A would take money out of a rock. i 'Qi El ll In addition to this, Charlie was manager of baseball, ably ful- . X :ff 'N hlpvplvi 'F , ill? filling his post. Charlie is also Milton lVork's only rival at bridge 'AW it vi f lyy' lvl 1 ifilfqgll 1fA'N ei ill ' sl l haf' -possibly because "practice makes perfect"-ask a certain member of the faculty. Notwithstanding these assets, we feel sure that Char- c .i :f:if"? ' 5-'ghlf at rlhfgl I 112,51 Xll 1 if' Wi' lie's natural good humor will carry hirn far along the path to his goal! "Q", " f .,,4 " Y' Yll7l4ll'l , vw w p xl il i W ' 'l 'fl'ylfXl lim iw ,. l h-ii J YQX- ii lil, l 'll' if fflifff si ni is ll , 'l E . - ' 215'-pb. 6. ,J f. f WH - - -' ' 5' "" ' Q'-91-" Fifty-t-wan ,.,.. l ' 1 A, .,,,- A A AA A A rr Ek r ' A Af ffl-R fr r ff fm, 1Nf..f,--........A, ,,,, A-- U..- ,..,.,..,1.... ,.,,A,,..A,.....fN Q ,V N , FL A lAArx2gy2 A A lg A le 1 lt ' A A llciihll-E W lllv f 'K ' A.rfr"-,LLN .1-"5iL+'A:'vl Q? - W' wi vVA:f lil:-SEA,.7T,:,X-.7:.,VL,:,,:RWiAv.ezvqgkffjigbvimntwlglfg-A A 'YA 'WX-llfl ' .f 2fl-f?AQ:ff-2:fK::1xAfiff2fAfefAeiigffffffifi2:?Agwf?ll un sf - ,fwfr-'Q f 1'ggAA-My . , ,51.frfGfwAA l AAA llbi .Sul fqlfrg KA"-fe fi-1iffE33gf?ll 2f:fgf?3fE1?QA'f:'fQfr, W ,W E A It it ..,, X,-f e- -f-M -- ' - A yfllj 5 n N4 l1?el5QfA l llfffffifill Alllgifxffkftl l off' 2-1f.AAAl-'grew QAA ' A2 wiwl l llfx - AfrA1l lf A 1. A lx mx, A,lA4 'U X- -X 44, XA ,SP rx ,-A ,LVAA wmv - .5 1 A . !.,ll A AAx A1 vfl. jwxxkitx ' ,fglffg " 'QV- iiw' Y 'lvl 7-lA 7 x- INXQL: .M gl x QU l flr,Vl25!,A ll gl M5 A A ,A , !1I'AvR,AA1, I NVQ As if Am lf xl xl' '-VKX 'W' r eff,-l VXKAN' N EWS 'A Il YN' 'llflifi A 4 1 ll 'dal A' EANAM fr-wr' fa N-x,v'1J-l 7-iiflhgjill fl,l:yA'fjvl A NA A hi 5-MSZA1 1:.55AjQril lzllglll 1 1 X" "lil 9'vlA"-ll-L 'lr 'fbi " .l ll' 5 l+'lD?1f'l wlc4r'f5Al llllllil 3A l'i2fKlAf it Alf5AAAl1.Al f' 9 Ailwlpl el lAAlawA'5g f ,flji Yfibfu i H N' l lf'Lw4wleAl fl Y-JPN? if Q1 gAA A ,Mg -'im .'1AAf-fm Wg ,Q QAA fwxlf-X Hrtikjwrxl AVA rA Addlvfjl All A3, M, ,Afyi VX-I ry. W will '-Af l.lfw:Af-sh HM 1' fi fr :lyg2aA2fAsAAw 2+ vgQl:Q il 47f+fA rl 'J A' r' 'wwf ww- : fl kewl pl 5. E2-Av ,Ag ll -- IA l AW mg WA ww 1-A U " A AEA W1 fi li?-l1sAAlAl'Ai IA DAEQ' '. XAj.f'f1 ' fi :E 'AN mv A.1AAf+ l A ,El-AA-ll li dll Qgrxhl x ',-' QA - xl wi! ' X1 171, Af! f'Alf,'A'f' NV- 1 ra, ' W?A"A3 'A Akiflig. 7 'Z' ffigawfxi ll .P ' 'lift fi lj -A 2571? ll Is 'i A -153,1 + ,::A-fri:-11-vesfifiiseiiT?iTrfw'AfArz: Sv, 1' rn A 'FL 'gwi-lP:1wv K' f ' "" A-'f1"A.'m-'Af T'-A'-'ff jf'A1"T'!w-f"Tf?J' ' 'A S - A xg, f53AA'V,A-ggi:AggjjfiejzvA J l A4 F 5Jilfijgpygff?-2gIlA5QAfzAj, gli' 1 W, 'fl . avg Q-rg-A-A"rA'-xx' Y 4' - 1 154- LGA' N y I Qyqk, .f xl f.- f fe ' fl I li ,4 A we - 'eff " l 'P 'A t A A .Apr l A , . A A A M A Ago -V1 51, l Ei "l A gqfigf U 91 f, 1 Algygfl JOHN PATRICK MORRIS jj! fli WA' Alps 1. f 1 l1Mf?l's.wl fl H . W Uv' P 'KQTQNM As 3 member of the basketball team, Dusty showed hls worth EX lA ' v. x w H J I, 'N NW' ' as an athlete. He 'ot intotrainin ' bv ridino' throufrh Central' Park 'Q 11 AAXQX., g gl V 'O za N l f an A A A A A - A 33 -,lil on lus klddv-kar an erstwlule bxc 'cle nurse close behmd and a motor- Q A NA' Q X A , 1 5 1 2 ,A K N gulf' ll' cycle cop chasing him on a pogo stick. "Dusty", usually lost. l'Ve ' ' I Fl . . . lf ' earnestly belleve we wlll some day see lllI'l1 at the Velodrome. HQ 3 fi " H 'l ' I L ' l on A, A l A A A ll E' The Jug IS not a thmg of mystery to hmm, due to hrs weakness I, "Q, lA els? A A A A A ml' f Jn 3.1'1'1V1I'1g two or three mmutes late several tunes a week, In fact, -lylg. AAA'llf':lfi A A ' A A A - . , 1 1 'lfAfiN."Cl41 he IS J1'CS1dCI1t of the board of d11'CClZO1'S. We VV1Sl1 'Dustvl loads :- ll ll 1 ' ' 'V will 'lltlflll of luck. and all the success in the world. 1f',KU4l f'uAV'N X " ' " f-jj' 3: LJ., fr! 'xx-TAT, llflllf 5 W it :Q ' .ei W AA, lfylxlll lm. fl mfg- is fa 14' A lyk 14 Pill-J aging lr Af jijjll X galil? 2fzf1f1:A il Ah- , 1 f""'A "" "" ,Ai A, ,Afgiffxg'-ifTff75-ifif' f""'T A lift- ' AQZTTA -,A " 5 if-t2'LA?Afi2A1?13fi1A if t R AARA A 'R Fifty-three A-X ..,' ,I ey 1 H r ,xy 1- ?','i'33Lr ' .- ig! yfggitpt lx K- il 'J v'A'?Rf"w:5'f . .1--a ,R -- -,. f .f--1 R ,rl if J 4.7 0 " ' -f- ' 1-'4 ' " "'f+.. '-4' V vi: ,"'-'- mf: Y -N gg, ,,L, NIH -114'-Lx ' ' 1' -'Zag 'JT'-' . ' - 5:5-Nl1s23,'tfw""kf' "9',,,?f59' ,. iv- x.fXNj'g1ILf5yl 'RW f .' mc" -A-,:'ff'Cf,. -Qfcf le ,Q r' .7 g"f 'af .. '- if i'.'7fi ' ' if N1 K' f' 'T' 'T' l . .. Q. ' fx, 1. fi 43, f YE? iw spgftiil ' j.1' F 1 L lg-X31-"V ' if if ' .4-'K l if WWF y':',w1 KAL - -M P ., .xy ri ri f-trgrwfz ,Q 1 h Ng 15- 1 . .eafiqxiy gil 3 ' re-155' fl qliy, l if ' iff' fry ,pw ytrwyl g welt, .M Ql,F'Q'fJ XV ' will il 5f"ii,': !f',f,Qfl .32 E N , V t. ' ' Q' 'lixlgbxl' i'ng-'Alai c likilhgyi .YUFQDI 2- - Qvjf ,M-fvlfj l 1 34- -- ,wlr , i .M ., . fling - mit x wg fxlfiifil li 6 2 5'f'W FZ: Lflvli 'fiwiilli-l il fiiffzi li' ,fi Q' IKMQDXLLQ gfjxygi- 'lf XV, V' Lyxfi-yi QYYUX: tp A I K .4 F' My 5-Xfire ji , rg ar 595- ll fnfagl will W tw 'iq u f i 'las f 1- E J' my lair .1 1 xi" y xi p l . il-1 my ' ifftvlf illifffli i A glitter lima. gy -1 A '- - O . ' : W,-gf l' SKWEI lvimzfi-'i - AY-1 .Hzf ' Vila ii l. ' BK: ii li 'xx!x- I, 3 ,uv ily-.,-J il if it fir V wil rx fl 1 1-Nlrl' fl QM ,'y'Q'+.'!" . ff '- '-f, , :Tb 3 ' 'J' Milf if , ily 'QL'-Xl n V3 ii, ,. '-?vXXgit -. llfvl ffm., .. it 11.2 Wm, ' " K . L if 1 rx it Mi-tlf ' K vt- K. K -X f 4 V7 di' . Xia y, 1? N W' S ' -. 'ag f-Nga ' :ZZ if - ur V: 'Q H " cy ' """""d""" " if 5"f' P 5" Z ,. 4 1 wi 4'b,9"fi' 1. 1 ,','?,1' ,.i,fA.5xs.,x,5. 'W' 'ls ' f lfli El 'xl , HARRY FRANCIS MULLEN lll,i:j,,M "K Q"fHQ,- i if vii l vw: As you gaze upon the portrait above you see Harry in his prime. lylhgwfy. I FE . . . . ffm y3fPiQf.EjA,1if To see him as he is today turn to page twenty-two of this annual. gpf7.'T1ia ' aff. i, I I . .yi-iff: There you will behold a bow-legged, bearded, ancient weeping at t-he Igfftffqw f . .1 . . . . . . rl",f. prospect of having to leave this venerable institution which has alma- r' Vifili - l. - H l-'ixll matered l11m for ten years. For many years Heine led a carefree 1.g.5j?n,yl: Fl . ' . . W A iiltiy-I life. The youth is a born wit and frequently nonplusses his elders l in if fl 1, quxte extemporaneously. , p5,7f,,V ' ifgjyyfl In his senior year he acted as manager for our gridiron men. .Q'X,f?1'.ig'12 .7 Ly. Y. W gxi:,xy1,1!. in My ,x F Jr l' ifdl l l'y'lixfX2! l p tixl A He also played a leading role in this year's production at the Astor. Somehow or other, Harry Mullen seems to be an integral part ,VJ an ,fy ,XJ lfwdl ,N X -, fy W will 1, -.fllfi X l of All Hallows. His departure is a distinct loss to the school. Vlfe '4',I1y..fc'jl. l.-'f' . ' . . "i'f"l.Q f u',fE.Qjf'1l know that where'er his future may lead him there w1ll be no more 'fl,qm.! f,V.fxy- ' fl',,vLa ni 2 xl . . l xv 4 'ff UQ-fj"H. loyal alumnus than Harry. Success and Heaven's blessing attend you. ii.. eg ' X ilklgf-I 4l':'Lji,'i 3-fi' fa f 153.1 1 51.4.21 11WQfl 1 .N 1v,v',g'1fi' XIQQAX ,1yC,i1'f5I rx' 1.1.35 ,, R14 . ,l yQ4j2jAs yyj AM' ii ,,gffL5,,..,u 1- ' VNFQ vii! , ,K '55 N it ., A c o- ,as . 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'11 'if.v11l l" 51 11 iw M1111 ' -' '11 '1'1'1'1 1111, 5 31 :11111 1- 1 .ll111.1..1 11111111- l if '1 li'l'1..',"i' i"f1f1"'1' W A 1.1 111611,-1',1Q 14,1-.11, V1 y 1yN',4Mf.-E 1, 12.115 11wl,1 111,1yM. 1.7, 1, 111 l1,1y-Q., 11111.11 1l.1 ., 11-.f 1l111- 111 W, 1-.1514 xi 11-y , :., 15-1 151112, -1 1,1 1V11, 1 1, 13,111 'ft -!" 1 "l' 1151. 1-1111 1111.35 1, W11- My lllgzfi 15 fQ:'1'i'l ,1,-ia.-1 1 .7 ?1?,.l U 1 5 .1 I 111, b,,X.1,. 1 Ql 11 11111 111 1' -fl lf Mill .l , fill fl 1? 1155151 lyial il 1'l'Kl1iSl 1 1- Q1 111165 31lX13Q11f'Q1 3 1'I3f71'l'l1 1,.1Ml.1 ,Ll . - X., 115 ,v.1 .Wal .mf-:1 1 li fly.. 11 m,,,.lw: 1" iQ'-11.3811 l' "1 K.: lvl yi 1lyX'v,l , W1 1 1 l1'yX!f14'g, 1 kwwxi 51' ' Nt: 'I iff.: ll-1. ylxfncyl l l xf,ill,I'1 11yg511 1-1 '-l '5'Cif'1 -1 '. .. l11"1lfll11 - 21,111,115 "1 fllffl 1191 111 11 1., 11W111,f,1! -1 1' ' KSN 11,111'l .1111-,-.11 :f1'gf1g1 gill'-1 11 Qplti ,ffl 1 ,pf lil' 2112121 ,,', 1" 1111 A 1 1. 1 . -.gg 1 ,1-Xp1 Y r,, Ml ,1!11,1..,, 11,-1'1 .1 . J 1-1 ,A , .1- 11 1 3 1 - - 1- 1 11 1 .1 .. X, li-Q ,.ll111f4,1 ,1- . .1 1 1 . ff- . -'., -- -1 -1- . -1 4'-1 1- 1 1 -f---A: gf '- -1 1 'M' ,11 ' - '--g' ' 1 - ..- 11.. , ri?" ' 1 1 ff . -, N ' -1 - il 11. l , ixifii. - I. I1 -. T.. 1 1 - . .W V 1 - 3, 11 Q53-'jrl Q ,l " ' , .. yy, X-. ,L , , - RAYMOND ALOYSIUS MURPHY "Spucls" is going to be a modern crusader, as will amply be test- ified to by any member of thc class, as all have been among the vic- tims forced to listen to "Spuds" harangue at great length on some abstruse question, theory, or even fact. He got hold of a magazine and from then on the Class was out of luck. Day in and day out, his resonant shout could sporadically be heard condemning the abuses of Catholicism, etc., as vividly portrayed by the afore- mentioned book. But this isn't all. No-alas no! WVe wouldn't think of mentioning his other abilities 116126 as-well, libel suits are very unwelcome. Nevertheless, f'Spuds," you enter the outer world with all the best wishes of every fellow in the class, and your contagious grin and good humor ought to pave many of the rough spots on the long road of life, Here's luck! .Pj il 15- H 11 1' 'X 1 11. 1l111,f11l 1 11 11 .hx shi .il 1 1? 11,1 HVXX11, lK 1 1' Ml ll' ly ' 111 ll! "1 i i You '1 11 Q1 1,1 Fil! '1 K1 ff 17 X - 115.5 W 'l-1 1, x l 1,13 11 .,11 17' U 'Q?.,1'121 'ill Z ,1.-4 1,11 1, My 1: 1l11"l, ill- ' "'1' il -lr... 1.4111 Nisjil 7 .ffl .M ,X I QE 11 .1A1g,q11, ' flllll 1 .lx ' " gn-5,51 71xk l 5. l 1 11 If, i ,V1 1'-l E111 gf, 'flffxll 1:11 M1 , 1- .vu if'-.1 11',x1 l V-1 ' .ly1A.1f1 Il 'li' llD'X1 i11'!ll' l'l1,-Qll 1 1x'1'1 1-M1 'llffnl . 1O'1'1'l y H .,11 1l .J 1 11,11 AM1. S-1 1ll 1 11 1l" 11 1-1 ' 111411 ,,f, 1 W. 1 1 L 1H'.,' J 111. 'f11' ..y. ,.1, M K1 l 1 1,1-,11, U". I f ,1 -1 1. ,1 1 l111 11, .l- ,. Q 15 fijgx ,-jf' :L-ef,-,N inf'-"Tf'1"?'Tf"?f--ff! T'?'T7"' ' "" ' -43 .gi ' M Q' - ,QQ .N Ay' .Y 'i' ' ' T514-?"l' fi-1, XX f1j.'-tix .1 ,M -- "1..'1!,:-1j1f. vt: 1.-lv. , .1-.. N- like " L2-l--'l:"" "wr-N HQ1- A.- 1:--.I . f ,1-r, Fifly- firm' Q ., , , ., ,,,, . H5561 i at 3 may at y .v 1 g l i t wtf flfglfi i Q la? iq pill ' X. Q iz 1 ,N 1, ' A 0:4 1 Q J 0 .1 gi Q i f 1. M fat' 3 6 ' i 2 i 11. gl i l li' flfl ll ii :XA 1, f ff i Q ,Q T 1 5' if " V . Q 51 ' it g, ea .2 3, 5 3 5 fp E 1 f i e .VCL 1. Q 5 i A 1 fe Q 7 4 Q2 jf l if f . 11, 2 ' lr , . .. ...4 '. ' tl' ' ,11 1 J .. U Y fl 'Z . f 5' A Q 1 3 1 l -. h THOMAS JAMES O'CONNELL 3 . I' 5 W M32 ll Tom came to All Hallows in 1927. He was a gentleman and 5 ' 9 a scholar-Afor the first week. Then he could not restrain his temper, g F ., a temper which used 'I'om's carrot-like Cranium as a warning to all 5' . - A ,, would-be opponents. Soon l1is classmates accustomed themselves to Q . w Z xi ' N .. 3 in the drone of Tomls "I don't know it, Brother." Sometimes, however, . :V A, ' ' l l A 1. X0 1 NAA 421 i MN H noon off" that was promised to them "sometime in the future when f - gl fi, Tom knows his work." Nevertheless, Tom made an imprint on the 1 - . Fi N fl if 27 gridiron of A. H. I. football team that will rarely if ever be excelled. - ' i Q-. .f P sl it ll 4 E, ,Q--1 he stunned them so, that they would completely forget "that after- ff l A - i 1 . lf. J , 5 ,X r Q A t 24 E' Even Coach Graham admits he is good and in the same breath thanks e K 'bb his lucky stars that Tom was on the team for only 'two years. He ft' Wy x,. 'hz -3. A I j ' -1 hates Latin in the same ratio that he likes football. To Tom, Latin 411. 5 is a synonym for disease, sickness, and death. He agrees with Virgil, I li however, in Virgil's statement that the "Aeneid', should not be pub- 'lj lished. Seriously, though, Tom, we wish you all the luck, success, I ff and prosperity in the world. Adios, Tom. 53 VX LL V ' I ' ' ,, E5 aff?-vw-.T-fa-7.-51-za'-1-f:5'f,3?Q. Ne. '-av., ,ffpln .f-,,., if '.-,gg -. wif: -q '.q7-n-vff.5.- '1if"I?T'- f--- .,:.'W??1 ,..f ' -7 -A Lffif' 6' .v 'Im . " " 'A 'T af " , N h " s 1 J 'Y 6 4' , " 1 Q' , ' 'K f . ,fav "T , . 1 g. ' "rg iv sw. 5 kggyi, ..,. -M. , . .. V ,, ,,, . . . ,. .. 7. XXX . fy!! ' U Fifiy-six V m l ..!wmf,2L .1 1 ,X xg 7 ,I . x .x. .1 x. X , .f. .,.. Y l-. AF 3112-:ML f .v,,. - fx . P KX ,. - aw-. we tt" 'PM a -. . 1- , A f .,,. .,. Txilxllllh Hfffg - f' . M' Vi all we f W I ry +G. 33 mf-.sexe Qt, T-'full . P - at . 1- f :iw th o A... . gy '-ml f5Wgl,l1 FL. 'f 5 -'U , ,.Q-. ff V247 'H il ,fees it sm ,T fl il gf: f'gf'4 X X To i. hfjkll ,fx--UN, f. V 4- V ,A 'ffl glfQxW,5fj,75,gi5!,3ff:f ff 73, N' gf .foil 5:2951 4 W -X x , 4' "Q V"r"' ' T" H A A ' 'TY' V ye '. Sf ,' L Wil We all Ml' 4yl.2N3' -4 l lo. rx Wx viz I 9 P .. Mal 1 . gf? law Q 'Vg flow A ,IW I Ll gxlgglll IQ? V' 1 ' ', ,flflxag My x ,',. ll 1 . , , xl ?U,4g. 1 c leg s W1 eel . .Mfr My ff ww 5'-'iw El lellollfl lf. fl Qlllffllfv l. 'Q ill X N' ' li" 75? M A .W 1 ' f 2 .- M if all . 5 5.6, .- 3 .' .. ,gl F M llwalf ll lll-'r 'fl llpflldiikfi T . - f Q T. -1 gf mf!- 7 "1 Q 1. f X 1 g -. lf .9lg.gs:fQ5 T gp. l Ag 'i To fl. 3' gl' 3 . 'lf hilqvl: I !"y.,'l ,. glili? 1 tl fl. , xy, 4 .-4 5 134 T , KQJN QMVW . .J ",-.-fpll 'E 'lf fn 5 WJ y 45115 ll I ,K 95 'F M- 1 M-9 .. WALTER JOSEPH STAPLETON -7 ' 6 N .v. ,Yr - .K wl- iff? RK? il "Tiny" is the kind of a fellow everyone lilies to tal-ze to lunch. l K ,X . , . ,1 IEA! 'yllw He eats so litle. He S been known to subsmt for exactly 37 hours, QL ll a, Ill minutes on a toothpick, glass of water, and a straw. If you don't 3 J: . . . . lil-7 believe it, gaze on his emaeiated figure. If you can't see it here, 4 A . . l . , ri ' U '- write to him, and for only one dime QIOCD, he ll send you a specially T ': 1545 U autographed full View picture. WQV- l 5 x - 'way E. ' ll Z , Q 1 ,H "Tiny" went out for the football team and lost one and three- quarter pounds! Think. of 1t! Here s some frcc advlce to females. 9 'O 'J ,' ' ilk Don't try the Hollywood diet. No. Go out for the football team. , ' 1 "4 1 flfagvg- lt's a guaranteed way. If it doesn't succeed, your ten dollars will T' ' eww ' cheerfully be refunded by Mr. Stapleton. '-'SQL 1, ' ,yu J . VVell, so long, Tiny, here's all our hopes for your success, and , , . . V4? s fit be sure and dont slight our class reunions. I-, ' 512. 5 P. 1 'XWQLQ' It Mfg, l. r'ryr:,.'f3' 1' T' Q Cf' , H Qu f 5giiwl33i'lQl bWjl,,,i7,. . W. W , 4, .-. V, - s 'f'tfwe"1i'f1fNv1'i?FF 1-of ' , . , '- H .1 ."' at . .X 1. .037-'fffl-'f'f??17ifE"FrZi'ff fr "" H M. fr , LTii"i'LLiJ it ' T .. T F i f t gf-set"a1L ' I, 1 .f ,, 1, 11' -Rf l T1 V1 1 .1 I, 1, .R A727 I N . 4' 12' f . . Q1 f ff ri .1 .. ffl, W. if: I -if 'Quia ftwqeffv eif -ff' , f ?,f:'p I id" ' ' F Q I lisifi f 1, 1 ill 7 " ff!! Hs- KE ' wx 1155 3,1?:i?7'lQi'f'i4'?iZ:5? EQill. ' lvl Ei Qggffs fe'--'-eva-'ee-4 e -A-Www' . A , -1 1 'A 421 s,1gg,w '1 , ,. L. 111 , Y .Il ,I3EcW,11,fI 11 lg:- I "'1"'1H ' AhW?7A"1 lf l' 'L ff I X958 Q1,1f,,!1 1 L .gf 1 Qi!! L Il I f1l?gfl1' lf Q kN "MS 13 5?-fl '3 Sq 1 fl 1 il M1 'yt F3 1,,L5Jj it 11I'.,Xq L' ll xl i fg'l'f?3'l-b l l '1ff94l1 ll 1,'1Q,111i,1 11?5w31 l1f1hj'1J 1 pe 1l.'f'fA1lf5 1:7 'ling 1 Qi ij Fil iiflpgll ilirlg ill' 11 15 Mel ,N F1pf1"'.1 ggiff 13 QI14, '51 1' -1 'Z 1?1l:i1vI1?1'i 1 pi if 1:1 1 V42 'H 21 X 1-1 l A 1 1f','1', 1121. -N 11, li l1I -I rWl1'iillw,l 'll'22VE1'i3 We i' 1lk1fflfi1 ,v1111f1 rm- 1 12 mj- j5f11'1li1,2i 1'1fi?MgI :1 1 li l 1-Nfl X' '-TIN i 1 ii .' " 1 l-M1511 5i,lzi1Jlf.1i 'j QX15' 1 11 1 Qjff H1 1 1 5 '1l1ki"-.ll C5112 f l MIcQ,3'31Q r,,1ff.1x.-l 'HI ',iI Qlfifhffl H llf' JV. f '11 if f9fll3i5'l'1W N9 J X l" Q 3 ASM +1 1'Q5'iT4ll' Q55 " Aw WWE? 12715 J III,1If.,iI , ,iq 'I I , JII:L,II' ---f -1M -f--1-- -1---M-f--fe -'4A' -Q ---A--ui ,:4,II,f,' , I HEI, lit, I 12551 1 ' lil ll ffllli ,raw 11 ,ew JAMES JOSEPH SEXTON Wil .I !,IOIIlI-1 . III, Iuv' -i15iiCtg1y,1 , l . Mis ,is-fiifid .lim comes all the Way from Brooklyn. Leaving home at 5:30 VV , 'lf a.m., he reaches All Hallows at 9:10 a.m., only to he met with a pre- Ni km' WQf.v,', . . ,, ' 'T 1 serlptlon for afternoon Jug. QI X33 6'1.V:'N"!' ' . , . . . . . . . ' Jim s favorite pastime is golf QAf1'1canj. He, too, mdulges 111 higher literature. being especially fond of Paradise Lost. He has a kg 'ffm 1' ' I I 1 A31 'M-jlffg penchant for maths. and hopes some day to build a bigger and greater lb -f'1'4'7E'l . V 'T W Gi Brooklyn B1-idge. :ji fvlgzifl - . . T541 1: l'lIR'1fIIIffl Jim is a companionable fellow who wlll make hosts of friends for himself. VVe wish him luck and know that when "1929', meets ,E :f,j',9 lj I I I : 133 gy !'1I'pfj11'illI11 again, J 1m wlll be there with the glad hand. '1'l21fT71k" " 'H ,QQ J 11.1 j1'1 A-. 'QQ '35 I 'll lffili 1W41:l '1"f5"l 133 1 4.11. fI---' 1 Z IL Ihvixrl U1 an I ' 1 I WJ 1551 ' 2 I , A jifiixj ' QI ffvilX,..?,I,R3 , x . ,,...,.,:.Y, ,,a,.,,x A., . .I . WI , , , ITU, , -+75 Y ,I Il YA11 " 'flijfflb' 1qg,14.Kfi7f N 5 ff-wwf Ng? mx LI III, --.g,- , ,,,. ,, -- -I A- V ---- - -,.-.....4---- 4 --V---J-7?-----if------Q--M -----1 f--- --- - -' -xg I , f I7 P41 JI, - XI X. .. . wif-1 -L .5 l'zfif,2-eight N" ii X X ,f 425-1 -W ,gla A 1. se-Q . ..,X X............,--X--.-A-'JF' 4p Jw X.-new ,gif-i.,.p..A .xjfffif-1 '-9 X XG::Q.,,-fd-LHXLXSP37"fvC9::4:'-5Xwlf5Jj1?fu3413 ,KY 1:17 JXX -y-,?'f-ggi,--:iss--riff..f-i.-,JnT-X-Xff-. f"o4 fv":U,x X, -X X X - 1- Xu! XQX K swf?-3 1"K,f1 --QgP.X4T'2g,-f-'.f1:f Us .XX,X,XX, ,ZJXXSMVQX ,xffv .9114-:K Sci... ft j3x.l3..XsQ 7vK-5 ,XX X. X -X X XXXX lXyk.,x.XJ,b tqgrdxxhgrEERE,-IbXgi,Q4lgX,.5.,X -,tgp ...XXX Xfjlfxfrf 1142- lf.--J'-'XTF3-f I-f'LX-f--"L 1-?9ffN'e-'f'Zi2'C5.5'r- I-X-ffl . ff 4l44ffiTil. 5'fT::"f'1?-::7:rf?f'Ef 'CXZZ7Sif'X2e-111.1 lf 1' XQX-X malafsxfr..-gg: 11:41X'-:-413:1-.-..A-ff-Q...4:1-ii-:Serials X - X' 4-'f-1--LQ - - -'-'H - 4' 'W-' X X-- , X . QXiXf5'fF'-X Xfli XX X XKIXX ,X .X 'X Il ' ' ' X .1226-Alix xi:-:f""fXX"kp,x ,.gF"J :X ' 1 ff-x.. is. il X' XX i lf' ' Yi-.X'f'X242-wi.i'.':::q75v:QX'gt:1:gfji'7Xlifttgrif:L::7gi'FL-7.35Nr, 1, wx X X , ,5 M., ...XXX X X XF...-T,,s. ,....,.- s XX fs-1,,,. N-.. X..XXX,XX,.X XX,,i -X X X. XX. XX X X A XX ,W X ,5AXXX.,Xf,f ..Ye,0,.N,.XtWL,, ik .s...,3X,..PXXX,.? Xgww X X X . X- f 'TTL '- ff -2- ' ssfiri-X..fX X' ,-1-ifi-f X-1 - X' -1, XX X .M ,f 1-N, P,'-9s:-- XX:-:JT 1.-ff- --5,-13' Xl '-wg-- --ftp'-li' -.XX 51- X Xl- XX Xe, ,.,T. . .XX . XIXIXX- XX K I I ,XX X' X X -. XDTN' ' ' XX 1 .Xgfqlll X .X .1 XX Nl fi 1 . XXXfQ'5XXi XX X- XXXfX.X XX XXXY-'lXl1 XXN1-1 ,Xf X X. M-X 32' XXX XXX QXXXXXQXQX X XXX:-- X.,xXX X XX., XXX XX, A. XX XR ,:fXX XXX XXXXXI, X X, IXXXX-XX-' -XXAXXX' IlXlX'f'XX"Y W' NF' - X X ix - X i I I X-I 'X I if Q' l .EX'j," XX I' -X LX' S XX'XX-.XX'Xi: 4 fl-it X XiX.fQ5i1 HX XXXEXXXX-1 XXXXXL' X XX 'XX X X XX.-X X X X XXXXXTMXXX .X,,XXIX, " ' I1 Ol XXX X- X- -.X- lffwx X, X lfyy-Q X 1X.X XXXQXX.-lfX X X X .,XV , XXX,-,Q 5- X -4X-,X XXXXQX'XI IllX'7.VX X XQ-X-X1 ' P ' I 'Xf ' WNZX si bfi' l-I fig! XXX. ' X',Xf' X XX -X XX ff-.XXX J- XXI' -LZ X X! .XXIM-4 I XX? F X! ,ill lijf V' f"N'N,zfXX-I Xfz". XM- X. X 7,5 X ,XXX-'XXX Xl R-XX-1 X"f X' ll 5 X- X X '-XJ, Xwf X il f2XfjX?l.iX Xl-cw f-bib X XX .5 'X ii Km X X ifliff X" lX XXX'L:fXXlX .-.V qffl 3 Xff X' 'X ' 1X E lfiff X XYNXXX X ..,. . lilf li 4 i., XX X IX-X'X,X'XXX' 1-Wi' I I XX5 i"..i-XXX if'Xf'i 7'fXi'X 9 XQJX Xl , X . X, X",Hg'XX' XXX X'XXlif11lX-X XX 'X "X likllxllig . wr-X XXXXYJX XXX 3- Vs, lf' if In lic 'fx Xx .XXX .- X-XX XX. Xu '-V1-.'X,-X ' i X X- XNXLLA l X. u, -XXXXXXX - XXX -Ax, XX 1' ' .:g,z.. X ,.X.,5 Xl X XX KX .XX ...gfj :AX , .. .X-X .. 4X,. XXX'-X -X iX,X,XL- ,-. XZ' X-t ' ,XR ,.X,-, - 4fX'XrXl - - 'f ,XX l XX XX' .i .I'lifXE"iXiijJX i XX X X 3gfVf1Xzl'lX X X X- XXX-' BX . ?X:a'.f-2---,,, .. .- . II.. -1. gf-y K-12: 'Q XX XX XX,XX I X. X kg XJ: N X Xfjrstg -:sf-gc:-C-zfrr X-X X-X Xgfq,z:XfffX-X.- -Xi.: 1, Pi fe. ', 4 1.5-fy 'Qi ff-ff' ffl,-',f" if- tsl? fn 3 - X -XT-.E " .I'i,fff-q is 13.-Lf X-. i..-X K V -.X XX X, 5141: L..-5X X2Leyhffifsf"if6:--.1-.f'ffXj Xf'X-. 5:4 -4:1-2' 1-. 5X 4 4 Xu y -X X-r Md, '.f.f-X-stir. X 422-91. "-Lg-,,j--53.4773-,,3 ji LX ,iff-7.i:Q-9,f :,X..s. Xi XX' X XXXX X-.,fVXXXX l y ,HX X-X-A-.gxy,ijQ,jfz . Ji.- aI..-I --I --.-1. -- f Y - - ii- -- -f-eg?----,,:g1,. llilXX'Xl XV i '4 55:1-::?3'6' X X. X 'rf' , 4 fX.,XXXX IX' X 'igfiu " X-.1XX.'X MICHAEL FRANCIS TOBIN i X XX ...X R' Xl I QNX--X X, .XXXXX 'X",'i3-Q31 Mike is another of those very jolly members which the Bronx K f X ll il,-Xf-:ll -5 X-vgXf5XX,XXXl.X XXX- X X-fX X 1,X.. ' delegated for- All Hallows. For the past six or seven years he has been Jresentin' a smilinff face around the "cam aus" of the school. c , s 1 XXXXXQ-Q-'XXX Although popular only for coming in early and Ql'UblJl112' home- . ,X c I. X " XX XX X' li XXQQX- -XX l-NVXXXX .X X X. X work and outside that rather secretive, he suddenly burst forth in our lllfj i,:XXX Christmas play as an unparalleled tenor. . 'With all the times "Sonny 'X X-XXXXX.XXXX Boy" has been murdered I am sure every student would be willing .XXX ,X 'ui' to come back even at the cost of five cents, which is quite some money lX.X XXX, ,-,, -.X XX.. ,XXI around All Hallows, as this writer well knows, to hear the incom- , Q-QX.-'X parable Mike burst forth with all his old enthusiasm to the unforget- l'N' XXJ able strains of "Sonny Boy." Mike has chosen to become one of ijfllXllXX'X that vast army of workers we find in New York City, and we know his perseverance will put him where he belongs-at the top. 'Xl 'I E' . X X X X X-'X 1 X X 3 il'fliXi 'W X,XX f- X fx-X jf .'f:fj-HX XXX 4i1lXf'I-XXX N' 'X K XX I 1, . 1 X- - 1 X -...-..-....,...,h...,......,q -..........,.,.,,.,,,,.,..f,-.... ...,......,..,,...,---1 ,.., X . . ., , . .,-it X ,IIN . .IX-I ..-,..,L "W" ,. X . .X-. . .. . . ,I ....I,..as .,---XX-- f ,.-,Q ayr, , .. v,?..f 5. K H , .f ,.A K .V, ,,X.X I Xp 13, .X ,,.yir, , , X -i,.X.-, -. , X- XY' ,, ,X , . . 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Qllifpfff 5 l " ' Qll.'1,Q-J ll ll fl" :ll- l, jf.fin:-my li!1Zjgflfi,li iz ii! if-'ill llliw".'lli 1, 3:1 fl: lily.l1 ii 11 ll i 5-1111 i - I i 1 x 1 - iw, I lid .1' rn., ,ill 1, --.Ml ' rf N- i'1zi.1lli llliilll ilislsnlti llilwll. ,Mm 'xfd imwl Q60 -11 ' , 1 1: lX,i',., '1,,,,glr,l gfgjziyj fm lg, rx i 1 ll v. iyl ll ,l.,.f,5Q 1 i We g'jafH'gw - All 'Qxqif ,iffifsllg if L.'.l ll ,L 'lfjfli'-I H icy' tl -:gil in lil .f l11g,l' 1fNl'.l,l,3,' l in Eg 1+ 1 fee S 1Q.ll2-Q1 Cl MW lx ,ggwd vdyjjl yGyQtl yyxtdf 'JW ,wwf ,wig "5p9 '21-17m l we Q-,gy lg' Lima lie up gf, lr P ali '1 1 r fog ' Y iggxj KVL- 'J' ' J! 'ii' alkyl l li M i lo gl Wil if will all 1 H 351151 if pp l l Ql 2 l J 1, +15 Utglygl- gilgsiagi l lflal fl llllzill ll 'lfffili ml lg: 1 l lilbml ll Mm lla fill li x15Qo,f awry' xi 11,1 ,ily , f1if!11',4lj, ,ff':f'1-11'iil 1i:sY5Qf1 'up ff' rlhll 1 ,1 Q , if 1 xl VI-12 W3 1 fl- ' fx' ',, l 1 iEf1"?le-1ffr11Qi. 5'e'f'1s 1 Tfifi, . 'CTE' Ti??'Jrl'ffi1. ,ll ll A - -, 1,4g1g,: 'fy-, -Q, ,Q -112, f f-'pi,+,11::j..3:,4-fbffiii lG2'Q?1' 1, xl, qfw-l"l ig! rf' as tgp ' i1.'L:f5f',3f1iF eeafgi'ifgg1gla , l?i,1iH in li 1 1- -'-Q M 1-as 1 vip 'llsyiyl - X -Askew, l lx? K--Q WJ il 2 Wing f iffl r7"ill" X ,li Vx 1-xx fri fi 9 ffl ilfifill ii i'5i-32 ,llfgifill lfju1,l I 1g it -1 i ' flli fir I 'F ll op i K ,- : -1 ,, ,. ,, vu 1. 1,1 311 ffm bl ill ill U. ,,1, fr.,y .1 qi ill 1 4 ,x. ll' i will ,r U R, NICHOLAS FRANCIS WALSH, Jr. This battle scarred Visage is the same fi. e., after a few minor repairsj which has leered into many cowering opponents on as many Helds, to uphold the name of A. H. I. Nick is one of the most popu- lar fellows in the class, and because of his great ability in dodging inkwells, was elected president of the senior class. He is one of the foremost orators in the class, and ably defended his school in the Fordham Oratorical Contest, as well as participated in the Senior ll?-sg lflty-5.-, 4. il1,Ql,lli HM M- Mil! will ii lil ' ifll Wlli llhwld li bill l l in 4. 1 ., my .1 l ji ,-X 'F' '1,!!r ,ply-'Q-15 Prize Debate. Thus, as can be readily seen, Nick is a star on all l'iliQfQky "l'?lf"'1" ul . . . 'x' if 'i' I figs-M. fields, and our recollections of Nick will always be those of a sports- 'A-ljl man who played the game. To a brilliant athlete, an accomplished il' . 'l5ici':' 31.31 orator, and a good friend--vale! , fy? ll 'Hilda y :' K fait: P.S.-Nickle will probably turn out to be a chlmnev sweep, due gbsfyjyl ':"f1" i :'f1l ll"1L'UfL:1i to his alitlitv to tramp on the 1'00f.'lLD. 'N ll-Plhsl x ,ml 1, . Q ylfibl I 'ik X Aqifill f Tj'Q..f,QSLl ll i -1 1 f fl'11'.i S11 1 li 1 if 14' . lldhllll gialir ,-JW 'ai f y A if i C i ij 7515 '2?frTfTl7lfT"'C7T?TfT?T:'Lf Tfiwi lil f'fA"7TfNfi I X7-f7'l'Sffffig3?3:gli .Elf ,4 , "11gf1fi Qggf-'f1. 'l'52lf1'Q?i41lfjlvvf2g1gQgQ ffl ' if-'f.:f.X 1,4 lf' -' ---' ---A-. Lf' ,1 - . I -- F '1 b- f - '- f' 1 'f1A- 511.15-f -1 -'ggjx .5 1'--ki"-'xr-ogg, '-'-1? 11,44 ,ff ',-' '-" Mk Ylfflge'12-Qii.-f'' ' are t 'Mt to 'im"A"'i'd"' K ' ' i lu A Sixty , . . . viii?- Q, ,- . ,N ,Y-,gg,-R. , Y . .stef , -fpe'-1-W . Y. Y 31:51--:iff fs? lf'-his-. -- 5 b?ffQf352?73?"ff?:7if5?3 lv? A ' -. ' -ill C Tfgfllm V7-1 me '- -Qfy' 'l l ills .J iff I.gl ,.l:4aLZ'2-.. Imqfzwrg., if .. Lf jifwiu' I,j,,E.f:r-W,,III,,,. aa.---.... - , .Itxwgb -I -M- 1. Tvlffzwgl-fil175lfg1Q7 T?3"f??'2E71Gf'Xf5iif'il ., .3'i25EiZllf5'ETejl.fa-lla'-?-. -Klflf -f-XG. 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'L' .Kwai f 'ff 3 'M salygllf- -1 rmif xemyxfs. . 4 sz. 1: N,-Q. .K-,--ff. -fr..-,fig-. . gt nl I--at -3 j.!Cxflt.l' lli-at I Il ! 1 Ill? 1 2, ' . 1fI,'. .', -I 'A 1 - I 1 431QyC4lj.l lnfyfigl X .X I 1 ly me spy:-4-3.15 ji'-QQ -.11 ,f . - Imp' iw-.1 .fy xt J I , -Q 5-. 1' 5-I'f,1w'll in 4-f I. fl, I 'sw l'r?Ql l nllyzillfl i'.Y.wt3 . 1, 'QM PWS?-will lWl'l'i3- ', I'- wf l- laik' ,I fffi- I' f sf. .3 p kvdw .I .I v' .' IVI IIKINI II. fxyxx. -- 11. -l -wet 1-fur . Jw. 4 . .ilu . M- l if,-.Tffw :gist-'-.N ll MN mil-l alwfff 15 'wt n. tm , 1 y 1, --.-Km. 1-HM, X , ,. X. , fbyf i IL-. Q ,MI .nv MIQMQ1 W . I fa Le-IIII HI- r -,,, fy J. fllgxl .Q Q.A,P....,il lj' lf, g"lk"l'L'J lfnl'11lV'VL"f5 WN, 'il I liv- li tveibvp i W5.r3:.f1-'fm wl-',1f ll we Rl y fair: M N . Y .r .nw ,ee W ,. .1 ln-fi 1" llrtlkfl Q' gk Q.. so. Qs' lil? i?R-e-If-.-,--ala" .. ' if -.ff yay Ag, lr fwfr Xl -. -- - fi --:...g:f:aw - ss. --' ,--:fir-.1-. -f -.1-fx'-ffffffwvg---115' - tltf-Elf? RST 1:51---if-i1'.f:-.f .af l-Ml-l - 1 .-- - Mp- -:Q 1-Xe:--.-:ff--.. : -se ,gg Q- -s:1Lf:e-1'--,f.:r. 1- .- -1 ef- YWi1lgwig?Z'y""'dM"fI''LH"H"WM Mmm" I ll.lf',l Ll , ' --get-w vf' ' -Liv: -' - Q K Q13 illfflf ,IVF-RBQN W, fit? fllw' 'lil-1-ll L,lwl ' I-II igxig. ll- ' If? 'cxye I said 'ii Jil Tl " "il xxfyg 'V W: lp .E YIQQC -J lfiiil fl lm? l-Wllii THOMAS JOSEPH WHELAN Tom is one of our best all-round athletes. On the gridiron his grit and fighting spirit have contributed in no small part to All Hal- lows' many victories. His great playing will always be a pleasant remembrance with us and we yet expect to see him on an All-American team. On the basketball court, Tom signalized himself in no less degree than on the gridiron, by his flashy playing and his chalking up point after point. Due to his sportsmanlike spirit and genial nature, Tom is the friend of practically every fellow in the school, anal we are all glad to claim him as such. To a 'good fellow and a fair player we bid au revoir, with the parting word, that if he plays the game of Life, as he has played all other games, he will add the main victory to his many. JAX. -N It.. :iw F--W'2W lfxfili ,A , ,'. I . VI , :I tif? .I-, -Wil . ,. . wlxvlpxr I-Knit. l V INF? H' I 5 :QQ 1,2 ylllfwl-.3 IJ ,l-fill. I4 11'-gl J. I'fL'-QW mf' l Iyh u .I WI' 1 ,Ii yy lg-:'QffJl' Qs. J ulfiffl l llIlI3 Aw ! fl Sl ll fl ll ' '. ,' J 1 r l 'I i . N I I UI,-II Ill 1 .X 1' N 4 -IQIII -. - . - .II- i Q me-Q13-.1 I. - 14 l . X-3' lv! ' El I .-1 l ' l AIXI.-'iI'f.fl f v,-.gi-In '1' H791 "il 1506- wt .JJ 1 ,X V, , l Elm-2 J i Y ' ff .,4,-I., :YW-. 'tw ,--I:j'j.II I fgiltlli Q il 3 Q,.1Ij.lJ-eil. stglxga, Ip yjijfyg' 1 Y-23' W.-s.-1 - - :J-----. . . -we gm ,:.-A X ,-- eqjl'-xg.. 4- avg , INV.. if g 4 -'i L- ,xa I I ,I .N . I- H, . ' ,te .fx-....,.V. ., , ,s . X . . , ,I . -l:'f"s'l 1235" 'NY-'Z-"-5j?f'5i--X' c"?1lf",-iff?-'V I i - 1 I iw- - ff' . ' 1: -pf . ' f ' - 7 ' - - ' . . 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'rl . lflf3.'11Q'l2l Lk'i'.f'1lEl f-"fl , , yi f'F','.1l RADUATES of All Hallows Institute, W est 124th Street, Manhattan, came tylfjf' iilllifl I I il Q 'll' hifi-lf out brilliantl in the University Scholarshi J Awards, this 'ear the results lvl. Y . l . 3 1 Y sul: of which were made public last week from the State Department of Edu- M-fit "ff: X2 I fl, l .QI J 5, ,3,',y cation, Albany. The names and ratings of the winners, given in our news columns, 'um ., i ,'-, 1" df" l Ill-I ala: make good reading for all friends of Christian education and for everybody inter- wt! W "QR . . l' V 'Ii Q, ested in the progress of Catholic schools. For some yearsback, the State Depart- Ellxyiwtvfillx nzxql 'ry ,qipi if ment of Education has been offering acertain number of University Scholarships itf'A.I,'.,5,'fiil li .lg ' an to students of Jublic and Jarochial hi0'h schools under the Re 'ents of the State of 'Alf 4 l l o g up 'li Mk lu- fumq New York who have the highest average standing at the time of their graduation. ttf-Lf, QW ffl Wfhen the list of winners 'for New York County was issued last week, Catholics ,fy l W i were highly gratified to note that a Catholic' high school graduate, a student of All ,friggin 1 If '1 Hallows Institute, held first place in the lengthy honor list and that three out of l5ff'ff1jQl,ll ,xlxlxj the first five places were captured by boys of the same school. Farther down the "tl l. it li 'i iffbw s if"-l list came the names of tive more All Hallows students, which meant that eight State .ull flip' l ig, , iyifll University scholarships had gone to the Irish Christian Brothers boys. li, J . . iff'-if? ' ii. Hats off, we sav, to the school, its teachers and its diligent students. Here is E"!,i':'Q1Y,l1 K 'li ' M, ii In V! "lie a record for other Catholic high schools to emulate. Every year since these schol- yllgflf Ql,2'g arships were established All Hallows has had at least one pupil among the winners. iw w -A .ww . . . . Ismail x' ---Catholzc News Eclztorzal, August 1926. lfy.fD,'f, i ' Qzflflill f , i sag f . ,ig'2gaz2f 3 sg Kr-471f,Yv"'t-'fgjf-'iii-ffTffggrf ,gif-F'?i3gn2g1.-i 1:.::r5,i9L4p'-:2-i :L Y.- , xg. ,L Y: ahgeuaa .V af Nugge- ffv ' Sin-ty-Iwo , ' f lf. -I' W illwlulz I .Q A ,.. ,,,, f,3,, ,.m?.,f ., , N .1,,, ,fqiix . 1 ,Q Q E? ' .ge Q EL V' 1 i 17' ' 99? 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'N .Q iv.. , ' , 1: -f-:f:f:. 2 '.-fbg 874' , -1' , . im, V' -P - f ai , 5 'fifiibl ? wx , x 3 'V A XA N Lixgx Y 5 in ffl ' gvzgq 16 1 Qi' 6 X' i5,,S455YA52j .xwgy 'JU y 3 1 I HA J Q, 5, ll: X ,Am 1-2 - 1 v X 3 402 H 1, x 15, .. J ' Z Ji xx, ., SV U 4x 1 gb XM maj M. ' K LF s. .x ., I V- , J 14 V 2? xg? .X I - ix K 1' , , N 1- , k' Y 7' - ',' :TY.q.1 :",'- , A. 1' V' 1,Xfx.f-QQXT5 '!- ,A W 43, K , 4 11 QW . ' all kiwi 4 ,f'5P'6 , ' " - Q1 1 ' - fx Wg .e ,f M? ww., x, Asfca HW 4 .J -1,1 - 1 - - Q - fdjgiqzfv - 1 PD l fx2?'ff4-Liwwf, , W , 1-Hf--f-,,-iQ-f-A-j,fQ---1- .vrwfawf-T fzwk- ,-.- .-.WNV .gm-f1f,.-, .Y., ,- .... ,nun Q . V. 'Qvf gijif T N -, ,. I ,, Wy Q . T.-Awy . ff' , W, ,-.+, ..:, , -, 1 . , , , Y -... , - V - - .- - A Y rf f ,XL , pjy Siifty-four SX 4, ,Mm kj' L0 fiiwx f W7 in JL f - " Qf 5 x' my if 1 2 7 K v14EiHiii'S'-X-3' , , - A , f -W ' g ' S 2 W2 Z 5- 2 A lk 211252 f , Q 2 5 2 as Q' f z., f E - -5-:f .. Q 3, :L Q XX -3352. H5 S Z gf C45 Q 272, .S'ixIy-pvc' 1 ' 7: , Q -, , Jig -M QQHIQ1 . , WX , , '5' 'FN Hifi: Jfflf' il Nu' ,'5QZyx 1x L! w W - , ' . .N ,f ,xii QL. V: XM? , 1119, .N .x,. ,wx 4 il, N Xxx, , 321 ,.x Eff. 2 E 3'4fiT'?'L X Nfl v .ya xy' LS' mf' '- -Qfxxfi , !1'f?'X!! , f :MEU- ivvfir YQ 1 Nb s-.fgx I xg ' uf IV 4. :i'k9.f.2 Vffff if f I-gsmi' iv mf," x, 11, P fix 1.-X X,'.,.x : f ax J-.tk , i mf. RUN X IW Gi aww xl wg: lm 1 1 Ai Isla .',1:y' 6151 Qifrfxf' fsX'J--N 1- '!Y1.f3ff' I xX1,g,.4 1. ,rw N. -ff 412 tlxlfw JQ' ' ' 1 QQ, PKWI M lil , L, Mgqfv l .4-j,,,,,x, 5325: 5 ' ,l,frAkf',f- 2 X? "ffrE1'E,aJg,, QT . Q 'nl ,P :J .,x . X V. - , - ,Y.Y N w X N , . . . N .Sr JUNIOR A K V-Y .. -, - , , ,,., .--- 7 -fwfr-1, - v-- -- x K 1, ,X , . V . , ,MA VV -,4V3. ',f.,..'4,.,fx1 , - . , . Q . .,, ' 111 sj?ffg,--I-5234E2i-'11,.:1-iii: 2'SLz.j' 43, 3, ,, 14' QV' , ,, , -V AQ: 'Q '1.gQg.fg, S f-15135 ., , XM- ,ef-j1i:f13fgg4g,.,,..iL 1 ,LY j, wif., 4, ' ,lf ff - ' X- '-f- fr-4 Xu-. ,N--' ,I 'fgkffj .fu 4,QQ5,f '-" ffflillqfff 'f FllLf:'f'f'lLr"fii,L'1 'Tiff ' " A 'L 4 U: ggi-,LTL JYZTEY-iigifl' LiL143.1Zni7L':"i'1lZfL'.if.i-3 " ' " -------Y-f---1.-f -- --at ' ' f' --.5-f -'-Lf-i 'c:.f.- 2 . v P .- ,. - --W.. Af.: -, me X. , -. f 4-fni--.ff--rs . :' --.M af- fin- 'gy--4 .V-gf-4 va. ml ' . ... - iw -M fr v.Q.:":'.--.g-1 .K fy cs:-f .Cf ff ----fps, , -.T r. ,f-Q'--S ,fc r Ag! , -X 3.-, .Y ,fx ,. 3 -,il , , ,Q by A .M--.1 xg ,!.g.'- ,..x, fl.-. 4.3.1, .1,n. -Q v. f , XL:-,L:-- 3.f.Jf'..11.:--,a,5'ifL's5.9'55if'g3f"fs'1fZwrgr., he-1 gif .f 5-' 131522229ifJeif.-filfiiasfifgk ' '4f.e-14, .fseff1a--+1Mfs:ga-..f-.. or 'Q-rf aaa:-.faff,ffA.f1zf:1v'1-11..,--11:1 1 .2 "'j'..."-yi, ' .1.g,,vy.f. fduninr A NYONF who could give a definition for the existence of our class would be a genius er just plain crazy.. Not aspiring to either, we tactically evade the issue. VVhatever the explanation really is, it certainly ought to be ashamed of itself. However, we might as well hazard a guess. The class could have been gotten together by chance or design of the immortal gods. VVe are inclined to favor the former, not because of prejudice, on the contrary, because we. have a cer- tain sense of justice. ' Looking back over the events transpired, we find we have had rather a good year, lots of fun and plenty of good fellowship. In the beginning we numbered thirty-three. Thru divers additions and subtractions we have shrunken, swelled, and re-shrunken until we are now thirty in all. It is a practice in All Hallows to initiate the new term with a retreat, without which the fellows would honestly feel cheated. The retreat over, we plunge into school activities and submerge into class work. The Hrst remarkable accomplish- ment is the election of class officers. Our president is James bfurrayg vice-presi- dent, Phil Sinnottg treasurer Ctry and Colleetj, Charlie llfurphyg and secretary, ourself. A ' r 9 .ludging from the number who turned out, football is our most popular sport. VVe have no less than five letter men in the persons of Charlie Murphy, Ed. Singer, Gerard h'IcNam'ara, hfartin Healy, and John Rice, saying nothing of four or Eve "subs.', The next noteworthy event was the Thanksgiving holidays. Holidays are always noteworthy. In due course basketball nosed its way in. "'Red" Nestor, who, by the way, became one of us quite late in the year, was our only representa- tive. Funny thing about "Red"-he habitually has a novel in l1is hand and will try to convince you it has an authentic historical bearing. As if Nick Carter ever had anything to do with history. Getting back to sports, though, hIcNamara was our big ace in baseball-McNamara, who hit a home run and has not gotten over it yet. Neither have we for that matter. The Christmas Holidays came and went. Holidays have that absurd habit, you know. After the "lay off,', the fellows always have a remarkable appetite for work, so it is at this juncture we begin our debating season. Debating is a big factor in the school and we get a huge 'Akicl-1" out of it. The competition was especially keen because of the anticipation of theudunior Prize Debate. The Junior Debate is about the biggest event of the third year. The argument occurred on the last day of April. Brother Gleeson said it was one of the best he had heard, of course, we always agree with Brother Gleeson. It really was. Phil Sinnott won it, but com- petition was so sharp that the judges found difhculty in choosing a winner. Y -. ' T-'LZ' ' s T" 11't7f'S'7fffT'fFf5r1' - f grglgqa - ,V , -. i f -Sie' T" 1 A 'Z' .fzlif ffm -ff. 'Q ' ' f ' 1,-f'ff',-f '3 F" . Y Y i,.,,a... 5 f , rw. .V t ei., .--av .C - Q 1, .-1, gc- an-er .5-M.-37. jf' if oar- , V f , l g .- Ai- fn -j . - .TL ,K 4 V ip 1,31 ,ip ' .fly-'41fjfcfffgif--1.-A -' . K . Sixty-sc'i'c'1L The school play "VVe've Got to Have Money," was carried through famously and our class placed three of the principals: the leading man in the way of Charlie Sanford, who, although an excellent actor, is the tightest and chair-breakin'-est individual we knowg Ed. Singer, the big bull wrestler from Barcelona, who attempt- ed to smoke a cigar and has never plucked all the feathers out of his teeth, Marty Healy, who made an excellent old man. Marty knows quite a few fairy stories. Before closing we will have to tell you a little about our outstanding stars. There is desperate Egan. who is liable to bite himself some day, and if he does, it will be good for him. "Omnibus Bill" Cahill, who reports all our sporting events for The Post. Norman Del Joio. who plays jazz with a classical accent. Joe Brooks and 'Will Nealy, the campfire girls from Hastings fthey think they are Americansj. Fred Bacon, who thinks Quae cum ita sint is a Chinese hand laundry. Dan Walsh, the silent one, a regular fellow, and sundry others too numerous and grotesque to mention. ' ' JUNIOR A John Ahern Fred. M. Bacon Joseph Brooks 'William J. Cahill Daniel David Daly John Donovan Cornelius Egan Jolm Farrell Martin J. Healy, Jr. John Kiely Norman, D, Joio Oliver Kennedy Cclso Malaspina Charles Murphy James A. Nfurray John J. hfurray Raymond McCall VValter P. McDermott John McGrath Edward VV. lWcLaughlin lVilliam C. McMahon Gerard McNama1'a VVilliam J. Neely John VVilliam Nestor Louis Ranghelli Jolm R. Rice Charles Henry Sanford Edwin Singer Philip J. Sinnott Daniel J. lValsh , 1, , V,- Szlrfy-c1'ghi .3 yjgJ,5jg7 -f-fr-M, V ' X . 1- -:K ' gf ...M , -M , ,,,, ,F ,, , I f- - 9' 'HQ .1 . in - H ' 'Y I , . 5 .. L, 1 S' '-:4 H-r f, -'-21 ' ' ' A-4 H-JUEQQ' ig ff wp way-9. . L L gg fz Silk f n l i ff 7 f A NY 4 f W2-mm 4 V L, Eff' A - Lg-1'fM ix 1? E Q . gf g. TW V 1 3 g f Q 'rf , 5 V Q! Ni' ? . 9 , all ! ,fx .iv r 5' ' HQ: 1 ' 24 .f,x TW .. ,--.x w-,A WY LX 5: ,U ei f ,, i E3 QW 5 lf Fj- -. f e. ,I Luc Y . V .4 '- ,sf .. rl M ' Q ? N' Q5 . Q, 1 1 I cf 4 Qi' , 'Q 1 1 0 . 1 - , . .' x r . .rf 6 l 'X " + 'Q .4 ,. . 6, , 1 11' v f J V ' L L ,.w Aj ' 1 Q' v J 1 r Q X: X M1 I . 5 1 4" 1 V 4 Q . 99 f- Q2 -, X , ggpixv . 2 D f-S 1 1 S D A '97 fT'V3c1ib'x iQ,'gWiQ,A.. ,. .,. . - W, 'v , ff: - 'A " ,-' " f m A" A ,Q 1, -A Vx- , Y Y v 1 .Mi . ..,,, ,, Y ,I ?- Y ,I 2 XY 544, F ' , ' b'L:L'ty-nine , riguafzag MN., vs w' , , MXZQUA' E5 ff ,AXIS tux : '.k1V,N!-H , 91 n .xx 2:21927 M ,CH :,. 'I' xy XX' - , 2, 1 3 , X J in If ,xx ,at-N .1 -u M 2'-V f A Q, x, Nu kg? NV ,X f. ,lx M3 -, A 1: 1? . " X. -I Q Fwy' sl . .Rai F 'E wiv' Li ' -Y 5' H R' Xl Ui WX T 'Q' f in SQA' .Wi Lg V .+ xy , '15 , 'iiv.xS.k!5v:: V 1: 5 5:1 llxx xv ,i X 11 1.F-WQQ lf N' X p ,A 1 fig L3 Qf LNY1 aw6Vf3 i"'ff5 "M 1 X L vf ix mx,M ff l! f 44 11?9ff9EY N EJWH i 3-,lf-l'4x'11 ig? 2331? 1 Qjwgfklixg QT X 55,5 '-NA Q ' JUNIOR B 'JAR "f"'fi-57l'1'J:: :-x ' Af-Y., ' A ' " ""- -X53 '---'-U-'--mmf . . , 'f fmfp,.1,, :A--W , ,.,. ,. X ' '- fm xf, X QM V, '-4--N' -x ,Sh 1 ls. M11 r,a gk .'f 1 H, 2' ,if,'MR gk!! ,MH f i E xx pzmix V fy If 'x AQ, -Q ji: A-1 f-x,x,.,, gr 314.3115 K' 3:1 W4-J f F qwif I 151 1 1' ' V! .Q 1 if,f',q .1 M4?gl'fgii gf-K 131 -f ll 11,515 'a f .H is , Q Q if 'G-MH la' VH1 5712" 5 if 'AM ,:- -'XX .I X ff' '1 IJ l W?l2'? wif" QA! .. ,IU- N44-Ali efwyg: EXW? i-1'1'f2xl,f! "f'3:kE1m -,,y.,1,,, n f,,','Q,'f ., , 1, ,..',!,H 'irq vi ' '- yzfe-13.-f-1,4, ,, wx.,--,,. A K V """fN-'-L,, f 5,-JY' 1 I 'f X' 52,10 "'A'N'fi-:M.::, 4 , K ,, , V 'V Y "'wJ'1'!??f - .r---M ,. ?u :Linn-g4LL""'","klT-"i-v-f'.-" 5 Virwm -, ,V ,fwfrx At! ii? 12 017 l nb -- f- -fm -an ---4-1 .-v- A ' - . , . 5:1 S ly J. Jluninr ZH ?HE class started with the best of intentions at the beginning of the year and A now at its close we are ,glad to be able to say that the majority has made good. In the realm of athletics as well as in that of 1631111113 tue class nas not fallen below the standards set by its predecessors. Our class was represented on the football team by Caulfield, Dolan, and Levinsg on the diamond, by the one and only Jim Mulry, as well as by Gibbons, Farrell, and Levins. lidclie May, very adept with a handball, seems to Hnd a little diiiiculty with Cicero. In VVater Polo, Al, Benjamin kept our colors flying. The class ClCCf1t!IlS were held in an orderly manner, the outcome being James Mulry as presidentg Joseph Deane, vice-president, Daniel O'Connell, secretary, and John Levins, treasurer. The latter, however, never had much occasion to exercise his jurisdiction. VVe notice that Al. Benjamin has taken the place of Frank Dillmeier as creator of discord along the silent corridors of the establishment. After a series of debates 'James Caulfield proved himself to be one of the foremost orators. DANIEL O,CONNELL Alfred Benjamin Edward Barry Jeremiah J. Buckley James Caulfield Edward Cassidy John Joseph Coffey Thomas Francis Dolan Michael F. Broderick Joseph John Deane Francis Dillmeier James Farrell John Joseph Finnegan John F. Gibbons JUNIOR B Patrick Higgins John Patrick Levins Edward May Francis Madden Edward McGlynn Raymond Mclfarlin James McDermott James Mulry James C. Murtagh Oscar Edward Nauniann Daniel O'Connell 'James Reeves Joseph Vincent Reilly Joseph Stephen Tully A ,M .af-af - V.-,. M.. -a..,7,,.-,..Y,,-.,,a, -TQ Sfrcfzty-0.110 at X-rl: , g .f 1, Vx 4' f Q 4335 "iv P G 1931 : cm S ly! X . X X 1 N 'ggi I, X 'W 'V1 " 3 7 H 1 Wh-,! Q X iglya X I K lr-A ' 1 .--J' , .u h . 4 'QS X A lk X 5 ,. 71 ' ,if ' ' ' mlm' I ' 4 -1 'I . 4 , , Z. .Qi ' J- Y, - A 14, Ei1. A.Lf -SC7'Z'Pllf.X' HH UU .m0,f-riyumag SOPHOMORE A -,i ,Qj T" 'X' " ' ,417-, Q xy 'sXAfgi Q "ii1'4-11.17 'X 1 11111. i ' ,llir ggi -Q, ,gtgl .. 1.7.1-. 1-'r 1 Svnphnmnrr A S we round out the final months of the school year and prepare to look forward to our summer vacations, we look back on another term of work well done. 'lll1C1'C-H1'1SCS before our minds memories of debates, oratorical contests, poetry writing, athletics and the many and divers features that goto make the semesters enjoyable. .lt is not without regret that we turn our backs on the old classroom where we spent the happy days when we were elevated from the boisterous freshman to the rank of the more mature soph. From the first week in September right up to Com- mencement, not a single thing out of order has occurred to mar the serene procession of events. Perhaps a few fine spring days in jug, but who cares? The election last September of Mr. James Walsh as President of 2-A is per- haps the largest fact accountable for our successful term. Fresh from the presidency of 1-B last year, Jimmy took up the new reins like the seasoned veteran that he is. Under his guidance the class has secured and held its enviable reputation. Mr. Joseph Cashman admirably filled the ofice of vice-president while we leave it to our readers to write the epitaph of the Class Secretary. As the summer months draw nigh and we depart for the far-flung outposts of vacation-land, how many of us remember those happy days when we puzzled over geometric theorems, Caesar's adventures or even wrote poetry? As soon as the term got under Way last October the annual race for scholastic honors began and a race for honors in 2-A is a rather tight affair. Practically every one in the class was an honor man of one of last year's freshman classes. So when it was announced thaft Joseph Cashman had walked away with the gold medal by a safe margin, this was a certain evidence of close attention to a hard years work. John Donovan was second and James Joseph Gearghty third. James Collins, Daniel Meenan, Richard Mattern, and Joseph -Curran secured Honor Diplomas. Nearly a dozen students came within a mark or fractional point of securing one of the coveted di- plomas. Better luck next year! And now for the class history: From a point of service, T. Everett Breslin has the honor of being the 2-A student longest at All Hallows. It was away back in 1921 that Tom, then a hope- ful schoolboy of nine summers, first struggled with multiplication and long division. A year later Frank hlatier and John Donovan joined him. It is quite easy to ima- gine Frankie in his knee pants, with his brief case, fresh from parting admonitions from mother. And from that day to this, Frankie and the writer have hung up their coats in the same cloak room and have worried over the same examinations. September 1923 saw the arrival of a delegation composed of Dick Mattern, Tom Powers, Jack Dietz, and the one and only Joe Cashman. Although Jack may have gained or lost a few pounds between then and now he is still able to play foot- ball and tell about the water supply. Tom Powers just had his first Hrst-bascman's mitt and was beginning to think of trying for the Prep. Scwzzfy-five vii: X l Y l i'5-f'..'. if 'fi-.,:7.:ffi:5fJljlj. ' ' '1L'3'ifr.5-- ,ji , Jg1r4hf fff,L.Fg"v1Z1',1Tij"""'" Then into the graduating class came Dan Meenan and Frank Reilly. Dan hails all the way from Forest Hills and he can tell you that ,if it wasnlt for the Long Island R.R. he would never have had his diploma. Frank Reilly lives just across the Park and every day, he has a lot of students follow him half-way home for a free meal. Frankie's boast is that they never get any further than the corner. Fresh from graduating classes all over the city came a great thundering herd of prospective freshmen with Jim W'alsh at their head, Promptly they elected him president of 1-B and into this class with him went John Vlfeissenstein, James Joseph Geraghty, Vincent McGowan, Martin McDonnell, W'illiam Dowd, William Quirke, Billy Maher, and a few others. A small band of colonists under John Gerrits settled in what later became 1-C. In this party was Cornelius Finnegan, James Collins, John Naughton, Frank Hagan, Chester Lewis, Jas. John Geraghty, Eddie Tiernan and Tim Hughes. The only surviving member is Larry Donovan who came to us fresh from 1-A. Then just last September we had another quartette of newcomers hailing from fields afar. George Tilton, the one and only, greeted us with a smile, a smile that can't seem to wash off. Then we had Joe Curran who looks down with a fatherly eye on the class from his six feet. Then there is George De VVolfe, who plays baseball, fences, and is also a star reporter. Last of all, we have Wfilliam Leuthener who saw that VVashington was no place for a man with brains and came to All Hal- lows. And don't forget Mike O'Connell, the Long Island shortstop. Mike seems to get into everything just at the end, but "It,s better late than never." The above statistics, which we have compiled at short notice, will, we hope, let you in on the private life of what our class is composed of. In closing our chronicle for the annual, along with wishing the seniors the greatest success, let us wish all our dear readers the happiest of vacation seasons- and hope that you'll he with us again in the fall. JOHN J. DONOVAN, JR. SOPHOMORE A ' Thomas Everett Breslin Joseph Thomas Cashman Joseph B. Curran James Collins John Arment Dietz John Joseph Donovan, Jr. Lawrence Donovan VVilliam Dowd George Deldfolfe Cornelius Joseph Finnegan James Joseph Geraghty James John Geraghty John R. Gerrits Frank Hagan Timothy Joseph Hughes lVilliam Philip Leuthener Chester Alfred Lewis Francis Aloysius hIatier Daniel Clement hIeenan VVilliam Maher Vincent E. lNIcGowan Richard Henry Mattern Martin J. McDonnell John Naughton Michael OlConnell Thomas Joseph Powers Yvilliam Joseph Quirk Francis Patrick Reilly Edward A. Tiernan George Tilton James David Wfalshe John lVeissenstein ., - -f.,,, ,-,f,.,- , Seventy-sin' A 153352 4 1. N ,N , , , .,A W -V f 7 Y f Q.-51,4-,LA - -- ----V---'rf -Y . x. Q45 W ' 'AQQFQJ ig i 4 P 2553? L ml 3 ' . Nj - Vxkf:-sf ffl! , , F' yfbfffgf ' IV? J x Q M2 4 Q N , . 1 , 1, w 'mf 15: ' . 1 . 6 J X Q - Q .54 yr? 1 ' F253 N 1? 5 ez N " 'E w 1 f , .' - f , M , 1 lv L. if M 4 Y Un 'o ., , Xu '. 7 Q ,5-fvnphumnrv LG i wk ,A J, 5 ,ff-fx? ' K. l f aa We fr 1- w W5 i fx Q ,Auf . 1 Y I mx .7,. ' - Y. . ' Mm ff ,lk W .ff- W 1 A w. uyixi 4 Wu .- ' wg- I ,Q a f'fQixg,fg f Q M. L . WK? ' i c f Q , Q H ig? M all + ,4 .N , V V. ,' . HX A ' T Q is W-4 ., Q1 :A-f " W E: H W':f:,'wQ gi " 2g,ii'P am 1 f , w X il ti X :Q . - ,Q 1' 37,1 qvvq i f iq, QA. G -- . . --x-.f -- - " 1 1. ' '53 . 'W --" 'J -f-'1'--4 '12 ' "" '- 4g7f417 'f""?JQFi:,,J.u' '-f- ' -1 Pj' x 4 .A f ' , . " 353' . -Q Q' gf,,ffJ pG " Sezfezzfy-seven N' " C0 fb Q Q m W '? 53 Q :- Q.. 97,5 ny y'X XX wh- SOPHOMORE B Svnphnmnrr IH 9'I'ATE in September we were brought together, such as we were, to form the M second division of the Sophisticated Sophs. To describe the happenings, wise and otherwise, of the class from that time to now would be impossible, so I shall content myself by quoting just a few of the favorite expressions of our industrious students, but only after I have told you that Elbert Fagan has danced away with the highest honors in the class. He is quite a newcomer amongst us. and for that reason alone we Want to congratulate him on his hardly won honors. Gerald Ryan, our local Tilden, came second, only a few marks behind the amiable Elbert, and John "Silent,' Fitzgerald moved quietly into tl1i1'd position, thereby completing our honor roll for the year. VVe have quite a few prominent characters among us too, individuals who are never afraid to air their ideas on any Subject, for instance, i'Freepool" Eddie Cahill has decided to challenge the "Masked Marvel," and then treat his friend "Max" to a free bottle of Coca Cola. John Tierney says that a Scarsdale street cleaner nowadays needs a college education. Any chance a high school one would do? John Boelsen constantly bemoans his fate in being asked so frequently the very part of his homework which he forgot to prepare. The class almost unanimously voted Joe Coffey its handsomest man but when lVfarty Lyons heard the result he became infuriated and threatened' dire vengeance on the innocent Joe, who, he said, canvassed for votes, yet Marty is not jealous! Richard Brennan is seriously thinking of taking up aeronautics as a profession, and between periods gently consoles Jim Curran and Ed. O,Shea because fortune hasn't favored their high aspiration. Richard certainly Ends' it easy to go up in the air, and lately has taken to the habit of signing himself Hairmindcdly yours." Rumor has it that the class baby, Don Cahill, still holds the marble championship of the Bronx, but has forsaken the Concourse as a practice ground and come to the less frequented Walton Avenue, where he may be seen during the fine weather fur- iously quarrelling with junior members of the "tribes" Bill Mullins holds the class record for copying work before morning session, while his pal 'iPop" can get sick at a moment's notice, and call in the aid of out- siders to verify his condition. .lim Maloney and Bill Peloso represented us on the football squadg Eddie Cahill, Bill Peloso, and Eddie Burns in basketball, and .lim Curran and Eddie Burns in baseball. The class elections took place early in October and since that time we have been tyrannized over by Gerry Ryan as president, Bill Mullins vice-president. and Eddie Cahill as secretary. EDDIE CAHILL. Seocrrry-1zz'1ze ,uf 5- ff SOPHOMORE B John Joseph Boelsen Richard Bernard Brennan Edmund V. Burns Donald Kenneth Cahill Edward Francis Cahill Thomas Joseph Callan Joseph John Carroll Joseph Charles Coffey John F. Corcoran James Joseph Curran Charles Donovan Elbert H. Fagan John Joseph Ferrier John Francis Fitzgerald Alfred Freehill Peter J. Hopkins John NV. Joy Martin Lyons James J. Maloney Wilf1'ed llfackey James Gerard Martin Daniel McCusker Denis hIcGrath Francis A. MeGuckin Richard V. Meehan Aloysius James Melia lVilliam Francis hfullins Charles Francis hlurphy John O'Reilly I Edmund O'Shea WVilliam Peloso John Perna Gerard Thomas Ryan John Tierney Eighty Svnphnmnrv Ol .l X sf" vu E1 Q Zv- N. 1? ho- -E' HQ r ,J ,Mx Q QM Y: ff -J". . N. V. , f 4 K f- - .1--ff'-N-A ,f X ' f ' N .f,w 'H .,, 1-,VM . ,, '1 wx Nivqig Q 1 f "M V A gs X W ,552 ,I 'X'-.Q X .x - .1 IJ- 55-Q X l ga. y X M .XX Q nf' .W , ,i 1' z vl C' 'ex ,1 V, L E3 XY-L11 m -ww iyghli 1 M S, XL, I X-,,. X4 ,N ,N vv rp, fl1Q' f?9 ?i .KN X Z, 31? I V f.,,,1 2' HRH X. JN, K u,.,- , nf, ,. 43, sg 'gf' 1' ', k ., Q , N? V ww. ,YV f -x , K 'X Pxz, 'M "!Qx?'K11 ' M , . ,XM-- in -, .5 JN, , ,vlw.,, I gig.- 1- xy ' fx. WA, Vlflpx : fy , 1 SOPHOMORE C f ,I K f1fw:r,, , I XA f f , ,V x v ,,,. A . f If - A iff: v 1 ' . f . fi' ,M 1, f. 1 1' ,YI if , A' f f ,. 1'-1.1 M- - ' -- " -541-:Q-i51ff"-"'ffz, ' "1 -- ff W1 QU., ' , 1 Svnphnmnrr GNFYV, THOMAS-A scholarship student if he didn't do his homework. "Hey, Muback, whereis my ruler?" CASLIN, PATRICK-Co-operates will Bill Smith in getting good marks. "Pardon me." "Yes, Mr. Mullins." CODE, JOHN-Always has his hair combedg a good example for anyone Wish- ing to buy Stacomb. CORCORAN, JOHN-A nomad, wears out his shoes going from building to' building. "VVhere's my neektie?" COSGROVE, VINCENT-Does the four blocks between A. H. and the H. and H. in nothing Hat. 'WVho's got the Latin?" CRANE, YVILLIANI-The envy of the class in getting away with coming in late in the afternoon. DUNN, RI-IODERICK-Rhody is often the innocent recipient of the missiles hurled at Furlong by Joyce. FRRRARA, JOSEPH-llfichael Patrick. etc., was his baptism at the hands of one of the teachers. "VVho did the Latin?" FOODY, JOHN-Lieutenant of the H. and H. Fuseliers. chairman of the greens committee of the H. and H. Country Club. FURLONG, WILLlAlN'T-Class scribe and Whatg chief diversion consists of hopping offif cliffs and what not. "'VVhere's my pen? GALLAGHER, JOHN--Silent man from the Bronxg charter member of the firm of Gallagher, O'Keefe, and Gallagher, Inc. GALLAGHER, LAWRENCE1An adept at slinging tales of woe and getting out of jug. "You see it was this way, Brother." CALLAHAN, EDVVARD-Eddy was slapped on the hip the other day by a dry snooper with the net result of a good bottle of cough medicine lost, wet pants and a discomfited dry agent. GARRY, GERARD-"Have we a free day Thursday, Brother?" 'i'Who did the geometry?', "You excused me, Brother." .ff -. I Eighty-fl11'ee GARRY, THOMAS-An itinerant student from Forest Hills, but none the worse for it. "VVhere,s the French?" HUNT, DAVID-Tallest man in the class, but despite his diminutive figure he can equal a six-footer in debate. GOODMAN, ROBERT-A very boisterous lad, has a habit of strolling in at 9:30 without any books. Belongs to the H. and H. Country Club. JOYCE, VVILLIAM-One up on the pot pie, pie a la mode with Whip cream. Belongs to H. and H. tennis committee. MCCARTHY, GEORGE-Strong silent man from west side, vice-president of the Third and Amsterdam Committee Assn. KEARNS. JOHN-A native of the Bronx, as can be ascertained by his modest demeanor, oh yes, very ,modest. MCCULLOUGH, JOB-4Still recovering from the effects of a trip to Brooklyn to run in the C. S. A. L. Meet. "WVho took my shoe?" MCINERNEY, JIM-Keeps the morale of the class up by his attendance, or rather lack of it. MAHER, JOHN-He will be paged in third year next- September. "Yes, Mr. :Mullins, I know it.', "No, Brother." O,KEEFE, EDYVARD-Look for Larry Gallagher and there is Eddieg presi- dent of the class. 'iVVho gypped my trot?" PAYTON, JAMES-James the Silent, and for a very good reason, he never speaks except during exams. SMITH, VVILLIAM-VVillie was told of his probable promotion, but it did not turn his head any more than he does during exams. ' SULLIVAN, DAVID--The man in the green tie and straw hatg poses for dog collars in his spare time. SXVEENEY. JOHN-.Tug ducker extraordinary. "YVho did the Englisllfm "VVhere's the French?', VVALSH, ROBiT-Emmett is the best tenor in classy livens up the French period by singing "Sonny Boy." MURBACH, ROB'T-A good example of a VVall Street broker as far as at- tendance is concerned. This concludes thc history of the best wrecking crew All Hallows ever had. Roislarvr L- GOODMAN. Eighty-four 3 lizglzlyffire I-'S'W51H f Q P Q., V --'L 11 Q ..,Z ",'.x4 . , rW -.,,., ,,4,! ,W 1, " ,X X, la! 1. ,,l ?-wx 'H . -V. if '- , , , 711' mf ,f , . , ,iq 1 , xv ,, J SKI, lj 1 f M' ,z xkffx 'X 5 1- 5 fy '52, V ,, VR YQ. ,,5k:,,.,-gglvr :J'f,f'X4!l w f z-5 uw fx ,J I Mi' Q., ,, ,- 'JH' ,' 1, Hu 0-.:, Q., 3x'.NX",, E1 yy'-., Lx '- f 1 , fxxmyx W H42 ,g'X, IA, 1, f XIVXXL ' ,.'., I, , ", -4 - :v.:1 Kiwi X H X W M., 145,71 ,RQ fxwxh ', N, 'll' 2. iff Mi Iv. .wi M X, .V 1 ,I J, lx' 4, -N2 ':,'y1, U, tu",14'!'E f' 'ly .. YJ'-,,,, ,XXI EM ,. ,. 5, ma VXYYIK Zi 1.4.1, r El f' 'Q V' "" ' pf.. if I' Wi X ix, ,J , 1 'Iw'f6!F' j 1 'J v Xt 'fl - . f, MA ig eQQ.fXxl',' gf R17 N1 U iv A fi .N r 1- xl , N K Xf :Y '1 14,,.,1 ,A V A gy! 1. , W :":'xAXfQ5..15 Q, W-315-1 .3 W if: fr, 1 f xfY:'x','H., 1 g1,yf,f,-, ,155 X-, ,.f' ' 7 Dx ,' 'ful , -N 1,3 1'Hf,j,Jl.I I ZJ lffk , fx! HO fi ,Y xg? 'V V, xx'V:7,.f,lJ, il.vfi'fmf qv, V: ,' v eg: 1, 4 fixlpfxli, ,raw ,N.,31.,3L, - ' "f sfffzwi? ' ' Yi A, i i,'rQf'W ff 5 if f 1, N A -31 1, fu, J- , ' fbi I afffjf, " ' Lg .. ' -jg:--. A jlf,fj'y I --4,71-f , V,-Nw-xg!!! ,V HY 25,-jx-.X , . g Q-ifqwp if M ' 1 ' , :e'1f,-j X' 7-5" '- ' i!,'1r'v,"3' . 1, ,gi V nk Q i if K S , - Y V 3 Y , 'T Yfflfzij - f- K" ., ff '-7, V' 'Y'-'Wi H ,131-k,,J, ,, Y jjliig Kg w L 'K ,, J I if 'Y 'Y ' ' ' ,KJ gf, , ,ff 9: , QQ: NJ.,-5-M, W . .--lr-. .- .Y , - X Q ff fy -Y' " V Y mr, iv-ffT'1'fFi'TTiiTjTTT-5 , V , 1 ,Lx L , :- in ,Je ' . fl ff 12 ' ZH h A OMETHING stronger than a desire for pleasure, something a bit more dis- l if u gusting than jug, called or rather bound us together in 1-A. The greater part of us were unfamiliar with the new surroundings and u1'ged by our "timid', manner, a common and almost exaggerated twist of a high school freshman to band together in clans was especially strong among us until time and' contact afforded a mo1'e fraternal conduct. The greater part of our number suffered more from shock than modesty but we all without exception, overcame the handicap and developed a sincere sense of friendship. Various athletic indulgences have been attempted by the class, and the teams on the whole have succeeded in making a name for themselves. Those of us who were here last year noticed upon our return that the class- rooms had received a general overhauling and that a new box of chalk had been placed in each classroom. VVithin a month of our return a number of nefarious members of the class had disposed of the chalk by using it for a purpose for which it was never meant, namely ammunition. The "Amendianl' theory has caused a gigantic sensation within biologic circles -it was so sudden-a 'tbolt from the blue" as it were. The theory briefly stated is this: that if a hole be cut in the side of a bell-jar andgbut we had better not go further as ordinary people such as the writers of this account, and perhaps some of its readers, cannot be expected to understand the theories of such men as Pro- fessor Amend and h-Ir. Einstein. VVe have after due consideration chosen for our class mascot a tiny specimen of animal life exemplifying the tremendous speed with which our class has been advancing in its studies, a turtle, unanimously called Otto. Otto was given to our biology teacher for safe keeping and later perhaps for dissection, but alas, Otto died and here's how we got the news. One day just before the biology period we were all sitting in our desks awaiting the arrival of Brother Fane. At the appointed time he entered the room but he looked very solemn. Suddenly, without a word of warning, he burst into tears and upon being asked what had occasioned the sudden working of his eye glands, he replied sobbingly, "Otto is deadf, For a minute there was absolute silence, then convulsive sobbing was heard on all sides of the class- room. Otto was buried with due honors in Mfount Morris Park and the following inscription may be seen on his tombstone: ,Here lies Oitoj his heart 'went blotto. Eiglzfy-srwiz Our history, dear reader, would not be complete without mention of Joe Peterson. A few days ago a vase of flowers on our May altar caught fire. Joe grabbed the vase, dashed out of the room, turned the water on it, and so saved us the trouble of building a new school. So long, dear teachers and fellow-classmates, may you all enjoy a happy va- cation. P. J. M. B. A. C. FRESI-IMEN A Daniel Gerard Amend George T. Boland William Robert Breen Vincent A. Clare John Francis Clarke John Alfred Clear Itichard Joseph Cotter Francis Joseph Dietzel Law x'1' ence F. Donnelly Sheridan Thomas Dowling John Joseph Driscoll Daniel E. Farmer Thomas R. Fitzmaurice WVilliam Edward Flannery James Vincent Gould Michael Anthony Halvey John James Hayes Percy Alfred Indaco James John Kutsukian Louis A. Lesser Paul J. llflartin Thomas J. McDermott Edward John McDermott John Magi-ath K George Joseph Mclnerney James Joseph Murphy Laurence John Naughton Francis O'Keeffe Thomas Peter O'Reilly Thomas Joseph O'Shea Alfred Thomas Perrine Joseph Emmett Peterson Vincent Edward Quin Leonard John Rein Joseph A. Reynes Leonard Joseph Sclafani LeRoy Albert Stringham Eugene Francis Sullivan William A. Walsli, J1'. Thomas Joseph Walsh Edward Joseph Zelt f. .-f,.,.- g, ,- q 'f -4, Ijiglziy-eight ilhwhmvn IG 5 ii 'e X x w M W. qw ,vyjx ,A v 'ki Vx: :U ff P051 aw 1 x 11 1 lw ' 1 2-ffx Q . :K ,V l 1 1 V1 , ,, Rl Vg, , .,,.1 .x J, ,xx ,:'x'f g, lv, uf' .M ,, .X .' fi -MQ, ,ku 1 Q ul, ,VM -,I ,1 H 1 4, ff' v FRESHMEN B , ,- x - XA E H f' I K nf' f Y 'wr 4, , is ,. x,,.. I .H 1 - ' " 41' "fl ,ff 'X' 4 '1 54,i:,4:g J ,M . Wfk , , , Elirvahmrn IFE N September 18th the class became acquainted with Rev. Bro. Fane, who soon had us going at thc declining of 'itubau to the rhythm of his famous "drum stickf, He also made us acquainted with the unknown in algebra, while Mr. Dawson started us at English. Soon after, we started basketball and had a good league team which finished in second place. Some of our number made the l"reshmen Flashes Squad.. which had a good but short season. Gerard "Shorty" Curran and "Speed" Sheridan were the outstanding stars. A lVe have many specialists in the many branches of school lifeg O'Neill is ora- torically inclined- and because of his inclination he won the Freshman-Sophomore Eloeution Contest, McCabe is the sports reporter for the New York Times, does he report?-and how! Keegan, Mackell, and Kenneally are the ebullient trio, al- ways smilingg Vlfeissenstein, the latest to wear i'longies," is a wonderful warblerg lNIeGrath is the real humorist of the classg "Des" keeps us informed on Ireland, Huldie does a little at shadow-boxing, while last but by no means least comes 'Tub- by" Carley. ' We must not fail to give mention to our radio fan, Barney Reilly, Barney claims he heard Africa, while Dan Doyle claims it was the Harlem station. Barney has been going fine with his set, except lately he got his "AH and MBU batteries mixed up with an algebra problem. Honorable mention must be given to our out-of-town members: Geraghty, of Flushingg Hayes, of Tarrytowng and Finnegan, of the Bronx. Among the hard knocks experienced during the year, the most important was the fierce and persistent collecting of dues by our class treasurer, Harold. The mid-terms presented another mountain to be crossed but most of us crossed success- fully and took a step into the second term. Our gaze is now turned towards the Hnals and toward the class outing after the exams. The trip in which we intend 'Lofindulge at the expense of the class treasury-we sincerely hope Harold kept the money for us--will be a glorious event if our dreams are to come true. Looking back over the rough and-thorny journey of the past year we find much comfort. For the labor of the past will make the future a lighter task. To do is hard work, but to have done, and done well-ah, therein lies comfort and consolation. May we all be back again together after the summer round of baseball and dips in the old "swimming hole." Best wishes to our teachers and to all the fellows for a happy vacation. H. MCD. J. O'N. Nf7lFtj'-0716 FRESHMEN B James Francis Brady Bernard lllichael Brennan William Lawrence Byrnes Thomas Francis Carley VVilliam J. Clare James A. Connolly Hugh Joseph Conroy Gerard Vincent Curran Joseph Patrick Deane Daniel John Doyle Edward Joseph Finnegan Donald Francis Fitzgerald John Joseph Geraghty Martin Joseph Gerrity Gabriel Paul Hayes Edward Joseph Heslin John Thomas Holmes John R. Huldie Joseph WVilliam Keegan Edward Kenneally Thomas James Mackell John Joseph Maloney John Francis McCabe John McCarthy Harry Joseph McDermott VVilliam John M cGrath John Thomas McKeon Edward J. Mulcahy John Nolan James O'Connor John Aloysius O'Neill Maurice Joseph O7Rourke Bernard Francis Reilly William Charles Rohan 4 Hugh C. Sheridan , Daniel F. Teehan Raymond Tiernan Charles J. Trowbridge Robert VV. 'Weissenstein Desmond Joseph White Ninety-i'w0 Hrfnhmrn Ol V, .M , J N F X Qu xl xx. in 'f- if fic LL' w - X, 2 Nm., '. " : A fm Wc- "' , Y, 1? MXUU: Sh 'flwrxyt Q V'.f , Q 5 f, Q :W xy-5 ,RT 1 ,Xl -y ilfX W ',' , , U fb? Kw- . l',- ,. gy , My .NW -HZ, W, AW ,':L.Yy' jklifj .V N, in-X v w V FRESHMEN C If 1 N X K -- V K, , 4,7 R, , 4 1 illrrahmrn G1 9' T was a dawning day, a day when we endeavored to find ourselves. How Aj should we begin? How should we make the most of past instructors and put their training to best use? These were the thoughts that burdened our youth- ful intellects as with high hopes we dreamed the dreams of youth and entered the portals of that mysterious place-High School. YVith cheerful countenances and jolly salutations the reunion of our eighth grade class took place. Recollections of happy days under the guardianship of our beloved Brother Galway were eagerly discussed. Wie received the distressing news of his departure to Chicago, with deep regret, and envied the lucky youth of the VVindy City. Soon the stern reality of first year dawned upon us and Work was the order of the day. Latin soon became familiar to our ears and was no longer a dead and mysterious language. Biology revealed to us the beautiful, the silent, and never-ceasing activities of nature. Literature revealed her vast scroll and we read her many secrets, discussed her golden gems and admired the worded pictures of the great and their deeds. Our career as a class since September has a varied and notable history. The largest freshman registration in the history of the school was in itself an augury of success and presaged great achievements among the Frosh. In October we were rudely startled from our accustomed duties when a com- plete reorganization of first year was effected. The basis of the promotion and demotion was the merit system. There were sad moments when the old class of '27 and ,28 was broken up. This calamity, however, did not prevent a goodly turnout of freshmen football candidates, for the varsity squad. During November we made our annual retreat under the direction of Rev. Fr. Dolan, SJ., and our class felt justly proud of the manner in which they made it. Scarcely had the echoes died away into silence on the gridiron when the Fresh- men basketball season was in full swing. Our division had many representatives in the League among whom were two who were on the winning team of the League. Several of our classmates also won distinguished places on the Flashes among whom we Hnd Captain D. Curran, W. Gnecchi, and YV. Reilly. At this period we again suffered reorganization and then December glided by, an uneventful month. - In January we completed our mid-term exams and again for a third time a new arrangement of freshmen classes was the order of the day. In this latest change many of the old timers were again united. X T-gi-- r11.gi111",,, f'.-'S-.-fi-',,-f5.,-fxJfX4-1.451-42 -1 'j 1-LL, --or f--Vflf 1'-4 ---1 Ninety-five During February we accustomed ourselves to our new classes and in April we were all astounded to find, when the selection was made for artists for the annual show, the unusual amount of latent theatrical ability in our midst. VVith March the baseball season opened and candidates for the Prep, Flashes, and class team endeavored to Hash their "stufi'.,' After winning the basketball championship of first year, our class showed a continuance of high athletic standing by turning out a first class nine. In the half dozen games played we tasted defeat only once. April with its premature heat and May with its heat burdened days and show- ery weather, witnessed the beginning of the final drive for conquest of Hnal exams. Soon we shall disperse for the summer. some to enjoy vacationing in the coun- try, some in the City, and then there will be those who will attend the enthusiastic summer school classes. Till we meet again next September, au revoir. FRESI-IMEN C John Alexander Richard Joseph Baker John Brennan VVilliam Patrick Campbell Edward Patrick Carmody John Francis Cleary Michael John Collins John Francis Crowley Thomas John Cunningham David Thomas Curran Patrick Daniel Daly Henry Martin Dol 1w'1 ' y James C. Drumgoole Francis Gerard Farley VVilliam Henry Flood Wfilliam Felix Foy Wfilliam Louis Gnecchi Joseph Grehan Randolph Handibode Thomas J. Hannon Ninety-six Thomas Richard Happner John Wfilliam Heitlinger Francis Joseph Kaestner Charles VVilliam Iieinker James Dunbar ltffartin Harry Anthony llfeehan Edward Patrick ltfforan James Patrick Mc-Bride Hufrh J. McCann John James lNfcDermott Donal Dermott hIcGlynn Donald Paul McLoughlin John O'Toole Denis Cornelius Perkins WVilliam Joseph Reilly Joseph J. Rowan Donald Augustine Ruddy Albert Francis Rutledge Thomas Joseph Sheridan Robert Tynan Grammar Bvpaxrimvni GRAMMAR GRADUATES Grammar Grahuaira Alfred Edward Adams John Francis Baker Edward Rooney l3ushman Raymund Joseph Callahan Edmund Martin Collins VVilliam Peter Comes James Aloysius Donovan Ambrose Benedict Doran Joseph Thomas Ewald John YVilliam Fitzgerald John Francis Flynn Arthur Andrew Fraser Joyce Henry Higqins Andrew Anthony Hoenninger Joseph Aloysius Kearney Philip Andrew Lynch Robert Emmet hIaeDonald Joseph Aloysius Meehan Jeremiah Gerald hfurphy Siebrand Henry Niewenhous Francis Peter Reeves John Quinan Regan Joseph Ambrose Reilly Philip Francis Reilly Herbert Edward Ross Augusto Thomas Rossano George Edward Russell Francis Ralph Scoppa John Francis Slocum John Francis W7hite XVINNERS OF HONOR DIPLOMAS Eighth Grade James A. Donovan Augusto T. Rossano John F. Flynn Francis P. Reeves Siebrand H. Niewenhous Ambrose B. Doran Edmund hi. Collins Seventh Grade Jeremiah L. Murphy Robert C. VVelch John A. Seho-en Jerome E. hleSweeney Robert T. Hebron Sixth Grade Edwin F. Healy Daniel J. Kenneally ' James J. Fitzsilnlnons Gerard P. Haines Edward O'Brien Thomas E. Freston Fifth Grade Thomas E. McGuire Patrick Higgins Raymond J. Sadlier Francis Alliegro Chester Fullen Vllilliam C. Wfhite MEDALISTS CJRAMMAH D sv.xn'r1w1EN'r Eighth Grade ..... James J. Donovan Newt in Dlerit . . . Augusto T. Rossano Newt in Dferit ....... John J. Flynn Seventh Grade . . . Jeremiah L. hhirphy Neat in Zllerit ..... Robert C. VVelch Newt in Zllerit ...., John A. Schoen Siarth Grade ........ Edwin F. Healy Neart in Dlerit .. Daniel J. Kcnneally Neart in Dlerit. .James J. Fitzsimmons Fifth Grade ..... Thomas E. ML-Guire Newt in Die-rit ..... Patrick Higgins Newt in Dlerit . . . Raymond J. Sadlier Ninely-zzzue aug pmpuml iv X 'lk " x I V 1 I 1 4 "OUR GANG" Grammar Erpartmvni Francis Alliegro Joseph Barrett William Duggan Francis George Rwald Stanley Fowler Chester Fullen Ormond Galvin Thomas Barron John J. Campbell Vincent De Santis Thomas Fagan James J. Fitzsimmons Thomas E. Freston Gerard P. Haines Edwin F. Healy Arthur J. Anders Ernest J. Clarke VVilliam J. Darcey Edward J. Doherty Raymond J. Flanders Ralph Galvin Robert T. Hebron Goodwin Henry Raymond Hinck George Hoey Jerome li. McSweeney Fou1'HL mul Fiffh Grades Carroll Hayes Patrick Higgins Joseph F. Hogan Francis Kenneally Francis H. Love Thomas Fl. lXlcGuire John XV. hIcCabe Thomas J. llleeban Siwflz Grade George Hoenninger John A. Holbrook Theodore- F. Holbrook Daniel Kenneally John Kingsley Herbert H. Kley Robert F. Lodge John J. llffcvay Sevevz HL Grrzflrf Charles L. Moutenot Jeremiah hfurphy John Noe-nan Francis lNI. O'Bricn Robert A. 0'Connor Thomas A. O'Hare Hubert O'Meara John li. Rathgebcr Charles L. Rosenham Charles H. Ridder Victor L. Ridder Om' Illllldlflfl-0710 Francis X. Murphy Lawrcnce Rasmussen Dominick Reilly Raymond J. Sadlier l'lflYV2ll'Cl A. Thompson Charles Slocum TVilliam C. White Donald Noonan Edward G'Brien Luke Ollfceffe Thomas Quigley Raphael Ranghelli Gerald 'W. Saegert John F. Vining John A. Schoen Wfilliam E. Slevin Roger Spiehler Gerald Van Bemmel Theodore Van Bcmmel Francis A. Vitolo Arthur J. VYalIace W7illiam llfalsh Robert Wrelcb Charles A. Wfebber V- ,x V A n- f ""' 'KM' 'XV' I , N, I, ,fx ,wx President Mus. IXLFRED J. ZXMEND H0-novury Presidents Mus. JULIUS C. BOYLE Mus. JOHN , , ? ' fu ,k , - ff :-I-V - v-1--f f J. DONOVAN 1- 'JA' , 11 4 ' .1 - J --,fm ,Y .1 One lzuzzdred-two All Eallnma iliahiva' Auxiliary HE Ladies' Auxiliary of All Hallows Institute was established February 26, 1920, with Mrs. Frederick Kuser as Prcsidentg ltlrs. Wlilliam F. Cunningham, I Vice-presidentg ltlrs. John F. Dezell. '1'reasurerg Mrs. Julius A. Boyle, Secre- tary. The splendid initiative of these ladies launched the Auxiliary on its successsful career of usefulness, and their magnificent services in the cause of Catholic educa- tion have been a perpetual inspiration. The object of the Auxiliary is to aid in the erection of the new All Hallows I and to contribute toward its success until it is clear of debt. Its members include the mothers of the students, and other ladies interested in Catholic education. X Membership cards and any information necessary may he obtained from the Secretaryi Mrs. S. Victor Peloso. 821 Elsernere Place, Bronx. N. Y. Pre.s'ident MRS. ALFRED J. AMEND Ifowzomry 1J'l'6S'iClIZ7LfS , Mus. JULIUS A. BOYLE MRS. WTILLIAM F. GOGGIN i l I Ml Ip Mus. Joi-IN J. DONOVAN lljlxi- ii - l Executive Committee for 1929-1930 AIRS ALFRED J. ,AME-ND .. ......... President p ' Bins. TI-IOBIAS L. CRYs'rAL .. .. First Vice-President , , MRS FRANCIS lhIClJERMOTT .. . Se cond Vice-P1'e.s'ident BIRS ISABELLA XVILLIAMSON . . .. Third Vice-P1'eside1zi MRS. IMIARY L. LODfiE ..... Recowliizg SC?C7'CffL7'y MRS JWYIIJLIARI T. DOIIAN . . . . . . Cm'respo1Ifling Secretary M Il s MRS. S. VICTOR PELOSO .. SIGMUND SIIIEIYILER .. . . . Financial Secretary .. Treaszw'er One hmlrlred-Illree All iiallnma Ginza Biplnmaa En Cgrahuaira fRep1'in.t from The Catholic News, June 22, 1929j N the morning of June 14, both the senior graduates and the eighth grade class of All Hallows Institute attended Mass and received Holy Communion. in All Saints' Church. In the evening All Hallows held its annual closing exercises at the Town Hall. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a splendid attendance. The Right Rev. Monsignor lVIichael J. Lavelle, P.A., LL.D., presided as the representative of His Eminence. - As usual the main feature of the evening was the senior prize debate. The topic for discussion was, "Resolved: That Trial by Jury Be Abolished in Favor of a Triple Judicial Systemf' The affirmative was maintained by John Ci. Hoen- ninger, Jr., Thomas L. Crystal, Jr., and Francis J. Mahoney. The supporters of the negative were Victor M. Dagenais, Jr., VVilliam H. McCarthy, and Nicholas F. VValsh, Jr. The afhrmative side was declared the winner, and the gold medal for best speaker was awarded to Francis J. Mahoney. Norman Della Joio presided at the organ in lieu of James McCormack, '20, who was prevented by a sudden emergency from contributing his -annual share to the program. After each pair of debaters had finished speaking, the boys in the grammar grades entertained the audience with several dancing items. The Irish jig, Highland Fling, Sailors' Hornpipe, and the Irish Hornpipe were all executed in inimitable style. At the conclusion of the debate thirty-eight high school graduates took their places on the stage and were awarded diplomas. A class of thirtyboys also re- ceived diplomas for the satisfactory completion of the work of eighth grade. lrlonsignor Lavelle next presented the medals and honor diplomas to the young men who had distinguished themselves scholastically during the year. The Rev. Brother Gleeson, principal of All Hallows, then made a short address in which he thanked the venerable jubilarian for presiding at the exercises as His Eminenceis representative. He said that Monsignor Lavelle, from the very intro- duction of the Brothers into the archdiocese, had taken a special interest in the de- velopment of the congregation and that his presence there that evening after all the round of functions of the previous week, was but another proof of the venerable ecclesiasticis deep interest in the school. The principal next thanked the ladies of All Hallows Auxiliary for their gen- erous response to all the demands made upon them. He paid special tribute to both . . I . -' ' ' --Q fc' :T 1 r f" . f - f. f , -f . fa, 5. f 1,4--, ,, . , Q 4 ,, V, ,.:f',.q3 2 L sfjizfj 717.1 Q 1 1' ' - 14,-.f Y,-K Q,-L fi-1-1. A. One hu1zd1'ed-fam' i If the new president, Mrs. Alfred J. Amend, and to Mrs. John J. Donovan, who had so capably held the ofHce for four years. Brother Gleeson made a special plea that the mothers of the graduates would continue their membership in the auxiliary and that the mothers who were non-members would join in September, at the beginning of the school year. He deplored the fact that the new school was not as yet an actuality but was glad to announce that the debt had been reduced during the past two years by 5B'70,000. In conclusion the principal thanked the gentlemen who adjudicated the de- bate, the Rev. Dr. Little, vice-president of Cathedral College, the Hon. Carroll Hayes, and the I-Ion. VVilliain Duggan. He also thanked bfr. John Hennessy, newly- elected president of All Hallows Alumni, who acted as chairman of the debate. The address to the graduates was delivered by the Hon. VVilliam A. VValsh, former mayor of Yonkers. Mr. VValsh delivered a virile speech extolling the benefits of Catholic education, which does not rest satisfied with the teaching of the profane sciences but puts the knowledge and love of God foremost in the curriculum. He told the graduates that they had something that money could not buy, in the char- acter training they had received at the hands of the Brothers. Mr. VValsh pleaded with them to continue their education at any cost, for this is a day when only edu- cated men can hold the Hrst positions in the land. He concluded by appealing to the young men for loyalty to All Hallows,'both to the Brothers and to the principles learned by their daily contact with such zealous men. Monsignor Lavelle next addressed the audience. He took exception to Brother Gleeson's remark about being the "Grand Old Man" of New York's priesthood. The Monsignor said amidst applause that he never felt younger and intended to keep young always. Speaking of the education given at All Hallows, he said that it was in his estimation a very close approximation to perfection. Before announcing the result of the debate, the Rev. Dr. Little became remi- niscent of the early days of the first community of Brothers brought to New York by the latte Monsignor Power. He was glad to see on the stage the Rev. Brother Ryan, the Provincial of the Irish Christian Brothers. He said that during the de- bate there was one thought surging through his mind-the thought of Coluinba of Iona leading his apostolic band from the shores of Erin to found that Celtic center of Catholicity in "Iona of the Blestf' That evening Dr. Little felt that the modern Columba, the beloved lNIonsign0r Power, was in the very center of the picture look- ing down with blessing and with pleasure on the completion of twenty years of devoted service by the Brothers of the All Hallows community. The following priests honored the occasion by their presence: The Rev. John P. Monaghan Ph.D.' the Rev. Edward J. Tobin. Ph.D.' the Rev. George V. hfurdoch 33 J 3 . J D J U.S.N. Our l'11l11d1'cd-ffm' HONOR MEN-1929 ' 1 Qlnmmenrrmvnt Mnnnra GOLD M131 DALS 'WINNERS OF SCHOLASTIC SCI-IOLARSHIPS NEWT YORK STATE, FORDI-IAM, RLZGIQNTS HONOR DIPLOMAS Eugene C. Orth, Jr. John J. Cahill James L. VVinn John l Crowley MONSIGNOR POVVER MEMORIAL MEDALS CHIYISTIAN DOCTRINE Fourth Year ..................... Joseph P hells Third Year ..... ..... L ouis A. Ranghelll English 168.51131 .... .. Thomas L. Crysial Science ........ .... . lulius T. Baneheio American Ifistory . . . . . Philip P. S1l1I'l0tt Junior Prize Debate ..... Philip P. Slnnott Junior Elocution Contest . . . . . . John A. O Weill GENERAL PROFICIENCY ' Fourth Year ...... Julius T. Newt in Me1'it. Next in Zllerit Third Year ..... Newt in Me1'it ....... Newt in llflerit Third Year B James Second Year A Joseph T. Next in Dlerit .... John J. Newt in Dferit . . . James J. Second Year B Newt in llflerit ..... Newt in Zllerit Second Year C ...... Newt in Nlerit Next in Dferit First Year A . . Next in Dferiz' Next in Nlerit First Year B .. OWU'1l7ll1lfl'Ud-SEI'6JZ Banchero .Thomas L. Crystal, Jr. Francis M. Joseph hfartin J. Healy, Jr. John R. Rice . . . . . Celso Malaspina M urtagh Cashman Donovan Geraghty . . . .. Elbert H. Pagan Gerald P. Ryan . . . John F.'Fitzgerald Robert Goodman . . . . George McCarthy . . . . . Wfilliarn Furlong . .. Joseph E. Peterson . . . . Richard J. Cotter ...... Leonard J. Rein . Harry J. hTcDermoU: 5. ,aiij-.12:..,1.wgb..'f Q -. -.5 HONOR DIPLOMAS ' Fourth Year Julius T. Banchero Thomas L. Crystal, Jr, Francis M. Joseph hiartin J. Healy, John R. Rice Celso Malaspina Louis Ranghelli Jr. Third Year fl Frederick M. Bacon Joseph T. Cashman John J. Donovan, Jr. James J. Geraghty Elbert H. Fagan Robert Goodman Joseph E. Peterson Richard J. Cotter Leonard J. Rein Daniel G. Amend John A. Clear Sheridan T. Dowlin Daniel E. Farmer Thomas J. O'Shea Second Year A Richard hlattern Second Year B John F. Fitzgerald 0' O Se cond Year C Vvilliam Furlong First Year A Harry J. BICD ermoti James Murray Raymond McCall John J. Donovan Charles Murphy James Collins Joseph Curran Daniel Meenan Gerald F. Ryan George McCarthy Eugene F. Sullivan Lawrence F. Donnelly Paul J. Martin George T. Boland James B. Gould Percy A. Indaco James J. Murphy Thomas J. YValsh One h1H2077'E'U1-Cigllf 2 2 s s V 75 ' . 22 5 9 . ykx 92, ox 5 f. ? Q rv A L Q '15 V XQXXNJ m l T V" N M K f i V ,MH ll? is 24 1? 'W' fm 'J xi 'K ' 'Q iv! - 5 G '11 1 9 'ww 1 I '- I .1 j ,I will ,, fm N f- 5 ' - te Q , fllul. vfwf CH Swldyljo B O O K F O U R One Izzmd d 1124-pa,zp1m11 2140 PRIVATE SCHOOL CHAMPIONS, 1928-1929 r illnnthzlll HEN the call for football practice was sounded in September, a large num- ,ber of husky young men responded. Although Coach 'iZev" Graham put all his candidates through a hard grind for two or three wcelts, very few dropped olf the squad voluntarily. This, we might say, is a silent tribute to the coaching ability and personal charm of Mr. Graham. Beginning the season, "Zev" had a capable backfield to rely upon, as three of last year's winning combination were back on the All Hallows gridiron. His linc, however, caused him a little tl'OL1blC as the 1928 graduation deprived him of many reliable players. This hero of many a Fordham battle was often tempted to throw up his hands in despair but he kept determinedly at his work, and now we are proud to say that an extra- ordinary suceess attended his efforts. The team, led by Captain Harry Brown, an inspiring leader, was a fighting combination and one that lived up to the recordi Set by former All Hallows teams. Among the All Hallows gridders there were many stars, a star in each department of play, nevertheless, the team played as one man. Xiivucu, 65 AI,I, PIALLONVS, 13 On October 6, the Blue and lVhite encountered its first opponent, Xavier, at Fordham Field. In the first quarter Xavier marched through our forward wall for sixty-five yards to a touchdown. However, our valiant line tightened after this and came back with their "Fighting Irish" spirit, to win in the last half of the game, 13-6. At first our forward wall did not look so good but after a five minutes' "warm-up" they got down to business and the downtowners were thereafter buck- ing, you might say, a Stone wall. The game was featured by some Hne runs of Tom Whelan, our shifty halfback, who rolled up our total of thirteen points. ALL I'IALLOWVS SwAMrs Risers, -LG-7 was the conservative expression in the New York Times, we took them as Grant took Richmond. All Hallows scored in all quarters of the game and it will suffice to say that Captain Brown got' kinks in his back rolling up 211 points. Wlhelan chalked up two touchdowns and K'NickH Vtlalsh one. The Regis line was outclassed by "Zev's" forwards, who smeared many of their opponents' plays. The big thrill of the game was Tommy VVhelan's interception of a Regis forward pass on our ten- yard line and running it back in a hokus pokus fashion for a touchdown. ALL HALLows Dnrmzvricn BY LA SALLIQ, 12-7 The "gods of chance" smiled on our adversaries at Oakdale and seemed to give them all the breaks. The "lay-offl' of the previous week, together with that long cramped ride in the bus, seemed to be the cause of the Blue and YVhite defeat. Our heroes, however, far outplayed their rivals, gaining more yardage, still, although in scoring position quite frequently, they lacked the necessary push to get the ball 0VC1'. Nick VValsh played a fine game and accounted for the score in the last quar- ter and Tom Wfhelan kicked successfully for our iinal point. Our hearts were con- stantly making hurried trips to our mouths during that last quarter and we were expecting another score any minute but the game ended quickly and we were at the short end of the score. One Izzuzdlmd-cleveln . A A- R Z PJVATE, X E S ?:.' , - 5 r X0HAf'fVS f " Ei w. ,jk 5 STH fur my :- R-W J' E,fl4..C" ' L'7 A'.l1.G ...FW 5' ,V.C rx f T:-: tx- M - . ffl., T W. M9 C937-H77 L-E. ' . ff? I 'w.,,, CONN GRHHHM. U , em 1-wg. VJ H?-5 .f'- L ,L .. my vrffg I . , Q-.H ,... 'u ,,-fx 6'HgNHM'7m7' H V' A ME' - N-Q I ocofvrv: If v ' A A f M r www ,ff 4, x -Qi Qi fe 2 xx ,. i 13, L E ' J.u!q1.g,f .. " . '4 'lr Y .. ,J 4 "1 L. lf LD 3, N Q fav vb M J-C'ff?U515L.o ' y -7 J. M. Hamm. ff, 1. D- A79 OHFFRE-f.c. ' ' ' ffzvlff --f ,--,A -X wx . , :kg One h1,md1'ed-twelfue S L ' if-'Q'-iliiifzi 43 13 we 0 5512? ALL HALLows BowLs OVER IONA, 12-6 This fray will probably go down as the muddiest in the history of the school. The ball was constantly being massaged by a dutiful referee and the pigskin being as slippery as an eel, we have to excuse the backiield men of both sides for the profusion of fumbles. Both touchdowns were tallied by Captain Brown after long marches through the Ionian line. All our baekfield men played remarkably well, even allow- ing for the condition of the field. Our husky linesmen were also distinguishing themselves and were hitting their opposition with vigor feven though their rivals were using some of Br. D'Donnell's famous tricksj. The game on the whole was very good and hotly contested on both sides. - MANHATTAN CONQUERED TO THE TUNE or 12 TO 6 For the first time in five years All Hallows had for its rivals a team represent- ing Manhattan. VVhat a funeral-dirge it was for Manhattan. too. Our boys com- pletely outplayed the .laspers in every department of play. Our line played a very strong game against the heavier green line, both on the offense and defense. The scores were made by Tom Wlhelan and Nick Vifalsh. the former by an end run and the latter by hurdling the line after he l1ad been given the ball on the yard line. Captain Brown and "Happy .limu Vilalsh played brilliantly on the defense. A. H. Smsouiss BARNARD, 12-0 The Blue and Wlhite warriors scored their fifth victory of the seasosn by de- feating Barnard at Van Courtland Park. The game was keenly contested by both teams, but at no time during the game did the opponents of our warriors really threaten a score. Our line showed great strength in breaking up many Barnard plays. The backfield men contributed their share of the work by putting the ball over for two touchdowns. A. H. BEA'1'S STRONG FORDI-IAM ELEVEN The last game on the schedule was to mean much to the Blue and lvhite war- riors. To beat Fordham Prep. would mean that they were the undisputed cham- pions of the Catholic Schools of Manhattan and Bronx. For a whole week before this battle "Zev,' Gl'3l13IU,S charges worked extra hard in practice and the day of the game saw them well drilled in every department of play. Throughout the whole game our line played splendidly against their opponents, Tom O'Connell fall-scholastic tacklej and Bill Losty, our centre, leading the way. Our backfield showed its usual pep and strength. Brown and VVhalen gained much yardage, but only throitgh the good interference of Nick and Jim VValsh. SCHEDUQLE All Hallows . . . 13 Xavier . . All Hallows . . 416 Regis . . . . All Hallows . . 7 La Salle . All Hallows .. 12 Iona .... . All Hallows . . 12 hflanhattan All Hallows . . 12 Barnard . All Hallows . . 12 Fordham 114 ' :f if A-.1 ' r ,f-.LJ'f:1,.-.Q--Q-1 5T'.5.,,P,4,"ff4-gigf One ltuzzdrcd-tIz'i1'tee11 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1928-'29 , .y -t . V. 1- .k ig,-.Zi--'V l- . . l 1' Maakrthall HE All Hallows basketball players, with "Zev" Graham as coach, sudered a poor season through lack of experience as varsity players and through a few "breaks" which can be termed as hard luck. Harry Brown and Tom Wfhelan were the only players back from last year's winning combination. Nick XValsh was there but had to stay off the courts on account of-an injured shoulder. Then, too, Harry Brown was out with an injured knee received during the football season. From the second team of last year, "Zev,' had "Dusty" Morris, McCrohan, Fleming, Kennedy, and Vic Dagenais. Together with Wlhelan and Brown, when he was play- ing, they did the great bulk of the work. In the middle of the season I'Zev" had ready for duty some capable substitutes in Ed. hlulcahy, Burns, Hughes, Curran, and Cahill. Then, too, a newcomer came into our midst in the person of "Red" Nestor, a great running guard, a peppery player and a great iighter when the game was close. VVl1elan, Brown. Kennedy, and Dagenais were consistent players and high scorers in their forward positions. h-In-Crohan, Curran, and Mulcahy, our lanky centers, played good games. "Dusty" hlorris, Fleming, and Burns. as well as Nestor, were good guards and held the scores close. As the records show, the team did not lose its games by big Scores. Our basketeers fought hard and always put up a strong battle to the final whistle. The team's record was: lost 10 and won 5. Great games were played at Xavier, Regis, and St. Ann's though the scores were not always in our favor. Yvhat the team did do, however, was to bowl over Iona twice. VVe played this rival in the beginning of the season and in the final game. VVhelan and Dagenais played the whole of this final game and how they did go to make their final appearance worth- while. They were ably assisted by "Red" Nestor, Joe Curran, and Burns. SCHEDULE All Hallows . . . 21 Brooklyn Cathedral . . . . . . 29 All Hallows . . . 20 N. Y. Cathedral .... . . 18 All Hallows . . . 15 St. Ann's ...... . . . 25 All Hallows . . . 28 'Regis . . . - . - 25 All Hallows . . . 26 Dwight . . . 13 All Hallows . . . 10 Xavier .... . . 14 All Hallows . . . 23 Manhattan . . . . 31 All Hallows . . . 28 Iona .... . - - 21 All Hallows . . . 19 La Salle . . . . . 34 All Hallows . . . 16 St. Ann's ..... . . . 341' All Hallows .. . 21 De La Salle . .. . . 28 All Hallows ... ll De La Salle ... ... 32 All Hallows . . . 19 Xavier ....... . . . 25 All Hallows . . . 20 Barnard . . . - - 24 All Hallows , , , 20 Iona . . . . . M One l1z1lz'd1'cd-fffccn 92:0 fxgs-pempuml M9 r xii, -3 'Q BASEBALL TEAM, 1928-'29 ATPTAIN I then, due oil' a bit. tion of outfielder from last years ifaavhallu p 'BUDDYU MULRY started the season ofl"with two victories but to bad support both in hitting and fielding. his pitching record fell The team that "Zcv" was forced to put on the iicld, with the excep- and pitcher Vic Dagenais and iniielder Brown, who were retained championship team, was very young and lacked experience under fire. The failure of out batsmen to hit in the pinclles lost us some very well played games. This failure is clearly shown in the scores of the Manhattan and St. Peteris games. Bud held his adversaries at bay but hc got no support in hitting. These two games together with the St. Annis game were well played by our players and in the field we looked equally as good as last year's team. PERSONALS Tom Powers was our lirst baseman, iilling the shoes left vacant by the famous "Steven Rooney and did great work for his iirst year. Harry Brown held down second base and was the steadying cog in the infield due to his experience with last year's team. He played a great all round game. Jim Curran, another sophomore, also a "half-pint,', held the position as short- stop and did very well. "Reggie, McNamara was our third baseman and how he could stop them at the hot corner. "Reggie" is only 6 feet 2 inches tall and swings a mean bat. "Tim" Hughes caught the famous Mulry and did a great job of it even though lNIulry's fast ones used to sting his hand. "'I'iml' was one of our best hitters. Buddy Mulry, hampered by one thing or another, did not pitch with his con- sistent effeetiveness. However, he pitched some mighty fine games and would have won more if he had received better support. Buddy takes his baseball seriously, is cool under fire and is a great fellow to watch in the box. He works hard and does not give up when the odds are against him. , All All All All All All All All All All A11 All All Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows Hallows SCHEDULE 9 Catholic Boys High . . . 5 Iona .......... . . . . . . 3 Manhattan . . . . 0 St. PCt61',S . . O St.Ann's ...12 De La Salle ...17 La Salle ...... .. . 6 Catholic Boys' High . . 0 hflanhattan ...... . . . 3 St. Peter's . . ... 6 St. Annls ... .. 5 De La Salle ...5 Iona...... One 111a11rI1'rd-.retimzlrcn 'O 47 'I -pE!.lpZl7l74 ua2,zz16ga w CAPTAINS, '28-'29 TC71llfS'1IOHN HOENNINGERQ Swzmfvzmy-W1LL1AM MCCARTHYQ Foorball--HARRY Buowxg Baseball-"BUD" llULRYQ Baxleelball-VICTOR DAGENAIS. ' 1 wyflwf I 'V if 15 V' H L, Q1":'F",, 11 Eff, ,jf W3N f Hfff.-.N-2 1. 1 lKX rf e:1 L mf' W, -Hr.. lafzfff T1 7 "Un N 1' 'ffyful MQ' ,ixifl A, ,-,z .jr .W W, 5: ff? in ., ,. , ' W Yin- I 1' qM,xx'1.f M lbrfhfv, ,VL-X . '. ',, x L! UQLTL '11 Lifgf,l ,jj,y,rf 4, ly.-"-I H , x . X yr yi 'ng ,l , 4 I 11fffi fgfQ , ,y,.. FH ! 7. 1 .-v-wr .. .J . . 1 - dk ,. A rv" t -,..,---,S -- - V+ 4' gjggjim..- ,..,,,-emi 1. Nwgw x x vigxi, ' T' in ' ' '-fff A " 'V ' ' Q A-2 b '- A, X? 'D "1 j 1,9 F .1 3 sl 1: ,N 4 ix , 'F' fha K ffl ', U 1 j Y s f ' USE' ' 3 .45 gi w U e gh W , H xx I J 'A N E! 1 1 ' rw + 94 n g A li 11 Sk yn 0 I H1 'll l.: x 4 . 1 'H ui N J 9 Y .4 W . lv S 3 Um ,Ii -' P 1 n n Swartz kk x1 0 's h L 9, + Ax I A-if Y r XM .. + ff ,y f fix Q, A AJgf5g O QF! 'ge N if 7 'if 49 E bf Q Qi - ,yi ' ig fi X V+ j 4 'i ,N Hy: Wy' on .f . :mf 9 F. , 1 431 ,I 1, "5 596 2 ' yi Q' "ll wif 641 --'fe-.ZLT -H. V ,.j5f.m. W..s. ' ,QI ,alll i 'Q ,,,, Y,., , ,I-1, ,iq 1,-.Zi .Q V ' 55" 771552 -i.,'r1.'iQg.-,5,f.::: ,. Lai gg. 7+ ff M fvv , V , , Ii? Nz, ,SAA il, . M L 15, One hundred-uimteen ' N l w -Q .IV I k 'W'-'k-'i"ffMlg ., ,,,,,.,, ,. X . . V, xxx,A1f.,:N:fq'YX-.f.i x XL X Q -Gkwrf ig:-A ,,, M, N ,. V , , , , .g,. -. ,f4x,AL X, fri,-.114 2,72 X , V ft r" One lumclred-twenty 1 One lzzmdrc'd-twenty-one Swimming Umm HF. swimming team reccntly completed its short but rather victorious season. E Under the leadership of Captain McCarthy, the team was entered in both the private and Catholic school championships, ln the private schools meet we scor- ed third, Donald Buddy won the 220 yards free -style in the fast time of 2:29. Mlll' lins in the breast stroke was also a first place winner. Captain lNIcCarthy also came through and took a third place in the back stroke. In the 100 and 50 yards O'Con- nell and Benjamin respectively took fourth places. In the relay, the team com- posed of Ruddy, Benjamin, Naughton, and O,Connell took third. By the time the Catholic championship came around, the team was in better condition and made an excellent showing. Donald Ruddy was the chief point-scorer in the meet with one first place and one second. He won the dive but was beaten in the 220 yards free style. Mullins was a favorite in the breast stroke and won in fast time. Captain McCarthy, who had been training hard since his defeat in the public schools meet, came through to win the back stroke. In the 50 yard free style Benjamin was just touched out by a hand and took second. Brown placed fourth in the dive. The team will lose but one man by graduation, Captain hflcCarthy, but a lot can be ex- pected of them next year. . Illlaahra Basketball, 1929-1929 HE Flashes passed thru a successful season, managing to keep well over the Hve hundred mark. Decided victories ovei La Salle, Columbia Grammar, Sacred Heart, hfIcBurney, and Trinity, the latter losing twice, were tem- pered by defeats by St. Jean Baptiste and Xavier. On the wholethe showing of the Flashes has been a creditable one, the two defeats being due to the absence of one or more of the regulars from the line-up. RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED Flashes ........ 25 Columbia Grammar Flashes .. 25 La Salle Academy Flashes . . 27 Columbia Frosh .. Flashes . . 14 St. Jean Baptiste . Flashes . . 32 Sacred Heart . . . Flashes .. 8 Xavier Frosh .. Flashes . . . 24 Trinity Frosh . . Flashes . . 30 Trinity Frosh . . . Flashes .. 34 McBurney Sophs . Total . . .206 Total . .. v. , K 5 ,Nb ,,, One hundred-twe1zty-two 45" qv 'V" r , 'EX cffiff X YV,. - fi-Q 'f' , Jfzgfp- J, - tif'-dflrfffh Az- , ,,, Yix --MVA G5 -- 1iiff,1:25",f--ff. ,,,., V. Va,-,QiYf,L3....1.?-, "':L!f'1?,,L,g,-xfi57,?"t,fjikE JNQ-,'-Qian "'- wr 2" '--Ne-QQ' ' jfvggifi fir -rf Y' -51 XQQJ 4: s 1, .gn 1 ., K y.. H-- r - 7 ' ,LE 1 . V 3 TX' ,Hr 1-- u ,H 'v -. X., A W, . w . Ml w , .rl v V , 41' up x, x z M , W M fiw ww iw iw. f, ! Nl?Q, 'M W ivfifwx lx yi 1- M4 4' L, ww f fSi5J ffm ' if li' ' 1: -1 q VX: L' A :Q 'I Dfxfxf ,' L-XX. ' 7 LM PM-"f,XffP 'Z QQ gp Wig. 1 RWM MW . mm ' ' ' 1' . A mi' I nn M11 1'ki2lgi ,'.fg,4Sw'f' W ', . f 37.-il, iv :?wfEi TM: B 0 o K F I V E M 4 ' W ,- fry? F X fy.. X-A VY 's . 'fb my ,M , .' Q. V '- . if ' 3 3, Vw Cfxf f A Fi W1 1 ,SLE ,LA 1 W Wi QA A 565 V5 W, W gfgfilw I 1' Maxi , I: rfjgrgf Q if !-wx , .ixl'9,QqQj! f 2 ma 1 li 15 si fiffffys, Zufkjg nf -5 Y , -. J..1,f.A', . , V ' -V N 1-f Qrvfki' T-r ..,, ' ,, 3 44, . .,,-W,4-L,g,,q,:,, ,Q,,,..,..,x ..-,...L...,,.Y 4, -1 M--f -1.-+1544 A' V Y -.-Y ,- -H-,-M .- --M-f---J -- -- 'lj-ii 1, ,- wggiffmyi One hundred-twenty-three 'L 1- WN-75-"""i"' T "5-1E?1e1iLf-gf Vi-lgfij, 1 if ,.1f3-f,f'ff-ljfjgiggf-,.:sf,1sif --1-.ul 4 5:1 i fi v A K ,gjfr-.. -If T 1275? w ,1gE?Qi"j'Q'?E'115sQ3ff7JEzIf3fSiJ,:S! 152' - -as -- f Q-, N A .-f - ,- P -'pr' 43a-,fue -' -N: -f',.'w's--V' it 5 , Y -'w...,,,s4gff.ij,::" .2 Q., ffl.-Lf,a.,,.h', ,4,s,f.wv-fwffwfzfef,---.-,,QTQQQ-V is ,N l Srrninr igrizv Erhair N the evening of Commencement, June 14, the annual senior prize debate was held at Town Hall. The question chosen this year was: "Resolved, that the jury system be abolished in favor of a triple judicial system." The afhrmative was ably defended by John Hoenninger, Thomas Crystal, and Francis Mahoney, while the negative was upheld by Victor Dagcnais, YVilliam McCarthy, and Nicholas Wfalsh. The decision was awarded to the affirmative, while Francis Mahoney was chosen as the best individual speaker, and was thus awarded the medal for debate. -Y - -f---Y Mfg- fs- v. ,, ..,,-,-..-MN ....,,. ,,,..,,..., -- ,.,.-.,,. -v if , ,v,,f,vw -- i f -5770 YL,,,, -,-7,7 , ",'4V:-,- . ,.: 1 , H, ' I Y. V lnu,',a,.:.:.,L- 21. fx, -V: . --.- Y ., .. .ww -r-ann.: v . . 4 , V V- ., .V -VW - -Y-N, L 1' ,-- .- ,., 4 ,N ,,,.., x,,.f7,.,.'-.,, f ,,..,-4 jd,-,,., -73, ,rl ex K. ' ' " ' j'fi2j,.,.Af -.iflffrf 'flhliy ,f,j,-.rj-:j.,f,a.f.f Q HQ- " '. if-Y.,,rg.cyf,qv'-f,fsf,-,I - L f , , .. , ,, ,, ,, K, f , , ,v., ., .Nw-,. , X... .r 4, . , ,fe.,f, ,,,f:., 717, , -:V .,-- ,f F . --., , ,X .. JJ, 1,-.5 - .Awww-., -,,,,, , , P., ,,, ., ,. - ,, . 4 ,-,.!. ,.,, 1, ,,.M,.,v, - f-fre - .V--.,.,--1.,.- .if ff-X , ,,,,- ,,4,.,.ff-a,,. , .fu N Oale himdred-tzifentji-four " efirfff - -. ,,.. iii' ,f f ' 21- " V -f f' V V w y ww ' ' , . - 'Q ,x ',, . ,. X' '13 ,V A l , ' e. 4, mai, "Maur Cant Gln mEIUf'lBl1U'11P1,Ilv N the evening of hflay 8th, in the Ball Room of the Hotel Astor, the Dra- matic Society of All 'Hallows produced a comedy in three acts entitled "VVe've Got to Have Money." Charles Sanford in the role of the leading man delighted his audience. A splendid cast supported Charlie in his efforts to make money. Joe Kelly did the colored man to perfectiong he excels in character parts. Harry hlullen as a German inventor and Vic Dagcnais as a barber were a riot and gave splendid interpretations of their respective parts. Thomas Crystal as the student did not have to act at all, for Tom is one of our model All Hallows students. hlartin Healy, Edwin Singer, and John Rice formed a trio representing Third Year and the reputation of the Juniors did not suffer on this account. John Hoenninger, James Connor, lvilliam McCarthy showed what Fourth Year could do in minor roles, whilst John J. Donovan, Frank Matier, and Frank Hagan were the thespians from the Sophomore year. Gerard Gerrits played the part of the leading lady, the other ladies of the cast being Louis Lesser, John Hcitlinger, Frank hlahoncy, and Frank Hagan. The music was supplied by the Van Barr-Brown O1'CllCSlQ1'3,. One hundred-twenty-Jive O 3 in :- :: 3 3' YS 9' 5 V3 Q N, 1? 92 Q. if 5 1 I-' ff? On fha Dais-REV. BR. P. li. O'RYAN, MR. VVILLIAM BROXVN, REV. FRANCIS DUFFY, D.D.g MR. NIYLES B. AMEND, P1'es.g REV. BROTHER P. A. GLEESON, P7'1.l1fC'if7flI,' MR. SAMUEL MACPEAIC. All 'MEIIIIILUK Alumni nies HEN asked to write a three hundred word account of the "Alumni Din- ner of l929," the unholy idea immediately struck us that we might save wear and tear on what gray matter we have by merely setting forth a list of those present. Not counting middle names wc would have had exactly three hundred words. Simple mathematics and you have the number of Alumni who hied themselves forth to the New York Athletic Club on the evening of May 7th., last, to eat and greet-that is. eat the food and greet their erstwhile school- mates. As the affair progressed a few of the boys got their verbs muddled and some of the old sages of All Hallows Hrst classes had to move with unaccustomed vigor to keep out of the way of ill-aimed bicuspids. The culinary department of the Athletic Club is to be complimented. The din- ner that was served brought many of us very close to that of the Seven Deadly Sins which has to do with broiled chicken and the fixings. The most exacting gourmet could find naught but praise for the quality and quantity of the menu. The cannibal- istic tendenciesqdisplayed by some of us were not induced by starvation in any sense of the word. Perhaps it was just the spirit of the occasion. Charlie Dickens must have had our guest of honor in mind when he wrote "Wl1ile there is infection in disease and sorrow. there is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as Laughter and Good Humour." Father Duffy was his ever jovial and interesting self and the only sad note in a most happy evening came when the Sixty-Ninth's incomparable Chaplain wrote "finis', to his dissertation. Vile have another pleasant memory to add to the many already bounded by the brownstone fronts on 12fl1th Street. The "Alumni Dinner of 1929" was an un- qualified success. VVe use the quotes because they imply that there have been others like it in the past and will be others like it in the future. To those unfortunates who were among the missing, we offer our condolences, and lest they despair. the thought that 1930 is not so far away. To lapse into Latin -'verbzmz sat sapienti. Brother Gleeson spoke in his usual sincere and affable manner and complimented the Alumni in most Glowing terms for the success which they enjoyed. The dinner D chairman and his able assistants were tendered well-earned plaudits. Their en- deavors were most earnest, and the pride which they all felt at their happy ending, ustified. ' Brother Ryan. in response to popular demand, rose to tell the Alumni the pleasure which he felt at being with them all again. lt would be bringing coals to Newcastle to state here the affection which every son of A. H. I. feels for this former teacher and friend. lVe look forward now to further Alumni functions which will be as great suc- cesses as the "Dinner of l929." ' Joi-IN J. O,GRADY, JR. One lizclzdrcd-twcfzty-seven , , ,ff , A 1 f- .ffl 'lf Alumni ixerutiur Qlnmmiiirr At the annual meeting of the Alumni held at the school, new officers were elected for the coming year. The men who are now standard bearers for the Asso- ciation are: Joi-IN F. HENNESSY .. ..... . . . President JOSEPH J. HAGGERTY .. .. First Vice-President .ARTI-IUR DONOVAN .. .. Second Vice-President EDMUND Do13B1Ns .. .. Recording Secretary FRANK FARRELL . . . . . Cowespomlivzg Secretary CHARLES GRUNlJY .. .. Treasurer W7e wish them luck during their administration and hope that they will receive the warm and wholehearted eo-operation which in the past few years has brought the Association from a state of lethargy to a real live and growing organization. I 1 Joi-IN J. O'GuADY, Ju. Y - -, - V -ffmvffl 1 ff'1f' "755fT93'f'Z'J'7'7T'., '-i'..A!4Lf1iif- 'l'-l Qfif Lei 'J-'Z' 3 . ' '-3 ,fill A- a 'fi , ' - ,L V Q -gy-fseiyxfs'xQ:.5faw- X fwsffin f--affe-b1Lf,r -'fe-Q21-.sf ,f:1g.fs3r'4.-1 to 4,411-1 141141-fg4f11gi:4Cf4Ef T,g5f:Q.:gas5g?QGill'55'-1 54 ' One h1md1'ed-twenty-eighi Ihr Hnhrnkrn I rahiiinn ber of University Scholarships to honor students of the State. On April 17, 'QI N the year 1912 the Legislature at Albany passed a bill granting a limited num- of the following year at a meeting of the Regents of the University of the State of New York All Hallows was admitted to all the privileges of a recognized Aca- demic School and was thus entitled to present its students for Scholarships. John Buckley, of the first graduation class. 1913, was All Hallows' pioneer on the Schol- arship list, and since that year the School has never been without its representative on the roll of honor. Apart from the monetary assistance of the Scholarship it is a high honor and distinction to win a place on the Scholarship list in competition with boys and girls throughout the State. The following is the list of winners since 1913: 1913 1914' John Buckley. George Shannon. 1915-Percival Cowan. James O'Brien. 1916-Thomas F. Smith, Edward R. Gaffney, 'William V. McCarthy. 1917-Harold J. Horan, Myles B. Amend. 1918 James Bergen. 1919-Joseph Vlfelling. 1920--John Casey, Leo McDonald. John Barrett. 1921-James O'Connell, Valentine O'Connell, Thomas Nevins. 1922-Daniel F. Cohalan, Jr., Lawrence D. Kieran, 4Arthur J. Taylor. 1923-John L. Flynn, Lloyd Flannery, Nicholas Murphy, +iGeorge S. Murphy, 1iJames Mclnerney. 1924-VVilliam J. Gallagher, Henry Lenahan, 9ePatrick J. Cohalan, John V. Bir- mingham, Victor V. Fischer. 1925-Robert Gill, John M. Kelly. James S. Mclnerney, Emmett McLoughlin, Harry McCormack, Joseph Tierney. 1926-Thomas R. Naughton, Edmond B. Kelly, Herman H. Ridder, Andrew Quinn, Thomas Allen, 'XJoseph Connolly, Joseph Ruddy, VVilliam Doran. 1927-9iDaniel M. Green. iiLouis H. Syrns, James D. Allen, James J. lVhite. 1928--1"Eugene C. Orth, Jr., 'X'John J. Cahill, iiJames L. VVinn, Wlolm J. Crowley. NNmncs with zzsterisk before fhcm are also winners of K. of C. or oflzer sclzolastic .s'clzolr11's71ips. Our lzizzzdrca'-fwclify-uine n...,..,.. Y. , . , , ,4g,..1.,fY-L M, 'f-- -. R- , 1' , , VM 5, Y U 3511, f-,3,. . t T: -V: . Y: -.vnu V X. .-: ve, , -gf f X.. .b .4 , .- .un . f mv , V . , .. ,3.. . A . . , ,Q V ev X , ., .,,-gLl- Q x ,X V . f s. .,, ,rfxbf ,- , . , . . xo . , X X-',,,,-4--X 1 -Q..--., X,-"peg-..fL, ,,-X f .- ' .V .ug , . . I-r s' . . UW :sb '9:'3...'1,-i,'-X '. 1- ' -. . :1rf'.7,b- .Q-2-L:-11. N .f-'P-f -f' ' f' -L+ -4 ' if- ,. , ., in X. ,L :",,""NQ X11 W 'ix if H .- f- y,z , V i '19, MV.. gl r 5' 1 in dx H.-'ll-EQ 1 W. mx' .. on X. . W, U: lx 1. 3 . fl, E,-Qqjx lx l if lil: wx X. iw. 2-:Wwf iii 13,6 i ci-'vi . f fl,-.f,,f S4 .X .,.,1,,i5 , u' A .14 2? 13 lf N M ld 'ell iffy 3 ikfflfl V X ovfei-1 A321 V, ,nl 1 ,IK xt. L! l'lyl'ff4li r Cy XI' -ff' H. l XA xxflgxfxa l lf. 'y ' P -fm 1 lxkf if ly 1 .if-.Arg '- f If 1, l.:.-.fri .if 'r 'H 5 1-' I ,nl X214 Y ll lfll 1. U' Bla 'V M nlifl. fly ,Ll uw. 1 wx? 11 fi' J ul' gf,-yi Q' H l, 'S ii ,. 1 li le."-, IM. 7 -. 'xi lk, j- F1 X V, ,hflyi lzl,wV-N Nr! is , "1 W fy ' , 1 li r ,1 X 1 Q ."J"zl f 5-H .Vi iil -ZW " 'fi' 1 U ll. l. lg' -" 'Nl ff? .L X jj. 'L :fb 'N' wh 1 5 X ,X-415 ' ,,f x jj. r jjr, he , 5D.TA:,,LL 12, ,7.L!47:,!b Jbfff fi, YQ, ,pg,,1,.,.,.-:..i,. ,,.....-Lg.f,,... Tm., X l 5 . Stal? nf Mallnmrrn y E may not be such a good-looking gang-but we hope the book makes up for it. Of course, if you're a critical cuss-Well, we'll meet you anywhere you choose, and even give you the choice of weapons. But, on the other lux ,, ,uv tjrmpypq i, ,. ff iw v 3a.X , . V. Eif 3 ., A K X Sli l Q,-fi? X ,V gy: X 'f:.':'?"' . ,-fix, .ml Tx. .X 1 Tl ml .-1, ii fi Jjl -J. ,l .fjijj ull x Alf: w N- llf 'klln 9.34 VXXXT D. My flfw V Yl- . If l -Junk!! 'qw 1 , ,. , H31 cm-1 E: ffl LL .X ,I fff aj .fi 1 E. .. ' ' 1 ,. xy ' f' l ,K ,WI xllfwl ,Vg A Y '-- J- gxxy xx .g,X-.ff N ll.. L A vl w, V1 I I Mall! .-+1 U .1 '--4 ,, gl .KWH Nav X, iff' ' -' ni Mil ', g il .Jill wil!! 1 Mq, 'WE XV if N- f. Sujj lil f-YM 1 ,xi w LW 1. 1 I rl 'f.', aw if N-Q1.M: hand, if you want to eulogise-our addresses and telephone numbers are in the rear JMU X 1 V3 lf of the book. My . I 'mil Anyway, we're glad it's all over, and hope that our little book reaches the .V lip 'jf heights you expected. ijfii ffl ' MSW 5 l " '33, xi rim- '- ,wrt ' if i- 1 , 1 w, ,X-Q. , ld 1 , A , ,W V. fig---'ff1,1""'11 f-L f ' A- . lg f 1 , " . Q ' ' g X, ,L -f,c,f3Lg:-'-f'vf:':,--1 4-1,--'Jw -ff ' "' .,w4,.-,,,:x.--'5-f-4 f, -.. .- A-M., , r- are .--A -1' 1'-,I .e-- '-rf' nf f-'f--fzj ik, Q.: gg., Q. .e-, .4-,,' ,.-,,,,-,,..-, ..f,.n..f- -, AAL..-.fe-:e,...,...,.,.,v,Y.m.,.-.. T.. -. lv X., Y One hzmdred-tlzirty -,5.., - ,K 4 1 Igairnnn muh lgairnnmzvz MR. and MRS. ALFRED J. AMEND MR. and MRS. XVILLIAM P. COMES COL. and MRS. THOMAS L. CRYSTAL DR. and MRS. JOHN J. DONOVAN The HON. and MRS. MARTIN J. HEALY MR. and MRS. GEORGE GERRITS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. RUDDY MR. and MRS. LEROY STRINGHAM M Q9 V P w,x ,. .f , ,L f- -.,.gx. Q.: ,f , . X. .fx ..f..,-.f,..g,, vf .fr 41,74 . ,- .. 5 1. 3 ,-... -W A .f ,. ,,..,. J- ' .x., AL, ,. lr A H f ,- Que l11w1d1'ed-llz1'1'ty-one Apprrriatinn p E, the editors, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who aided in making this initial venture a success. Thanks are due especially to our patrons, patronesses, and advertisers, without whose aid this publication would not have been possible. To the various members of the Faculty who by their constructive criticism and encouragement urged us on, we are also deeply grateful. YVe wish to thank our school photographer, hir. A. Mueller, for his patient attention to our demands, also Mr. Alyanak of the Eastern Photo-lflngraving Corn- pany, and Hnally the Peerless Printing Company, Whose representative, hlr. Alfred Johnson, was ever at our disposal. SY ...,,. ki I , .v ' 1' l' X i 4, If ,- xx . 1 Z X ive! Om' hundred tfzirty-zfuyg I Elie Right ZKQU. illllunaignur fdamra m,1Hn111vr,1H.i'K. fF1'om THE DIONTHLY REVIEIV, March, IQQUQ UNDAY, February 21st, 1926, must have been a day of unusual rejoicing in Herwen's Irish Qzmrter, for in the early hours of the Sabbath morning, the Blaster had called to Himself one of His faithful servants, one who had served night and day in fifty-three years of zealous priesthood. Although the people of All Saints parish knew of their beloved pastor's illness, yet it did not occur to them that it was a sickness unto death. Consequently, it was to a shocked and sorrowing congregation that the sad ncws of dear Monsignor Power's demise was announced by the parish clergy at the various Masses. Priests and people were visibly aH"ectcd. Yes, it was hard to realize that Msgr. Power's work was done, to imagine that never again should his people see him in his sacred vestments, celebrating-oh, so reverently-the sacred mysteries of our Holy Faith, or hear his eloquent and saintly Sunday morning discourse, always so practical- with the word of comfort for the sorrowful, hope for the dejected and constant encouragement for the virtuous. But the cold evidence of death brought us to a sad realization of our immeas- urable loss. Yet, there was that Hindefinable something," the peace of God, radi- ating from the remains of His ust one. More than anything else it was the absence of the captivating smile of our father and friend, that impressed the grim reality upon us, that smile that caused little ones to run to him-and his older children to feel as if everyday were Easter Day. Stillcd now were the hands that daily for more than a half a century had raised the Sacred Host of propitiation and the Chalice of Benediction, to the Great Wlhite Throne, those hands that had so often been raised in blessing or in exercising the sacred rite of pardon for the frailties of his flock. For two days, the body, attired in Monsignor-ial robes, lay in the rectory at- tended by his sorrowing brother and sisters. On 'Wednesday the remains, fully vested as for Holy Mass, reposed before the high altar of the church. Then began that outpouring of love from his people-a manifestation, if proof were needed, of how deep seated were the ties that bound this man of God to his people. The parish clergy celebrated a Solemn Mass of Requiem which was attended by the pupils of the various educational institutions in the parish. How proud he was of his schools! Twice each year he issued for the Parochial School an appeal which invariably ended with his congratulations, "To the best children of tl1e best schools, of the best parents of the Empire State." On Vtfednesday night the OtHce of the Dead was chanted by the clergy of the neighboring parishes. A constant stream of people, not merely his parishioners, but visitors from far and near Hled by the cofiin to pay their last respects. Mothers raised their little babes aloftg old friends touched his blessed hands with their ro- Oue lzzmdrcrl-111iffy-tlz1'ee 5211 T K Fifffk ,f -. fr- -wer. ,321 -. '- I 24.2 VQZJ , :,ff,,.1X X, - V' ' 4 -- , saries, young men and women bowed their heads and breathed their heart-felt prayer as they passed slowly by. Celts, old and young, trooped by the friend who always loved his motherland, but never more so than in the dark days when sym- pathy for Ireland was deemed treason to Democracy-and when prudent souls spoke of Dark Rosaleen with bated breaths. A firm believer in the principle that Right makes Might, he would not be silent. He was not a politician, he had nothing to gain by his services to the Old Land-except to work for the righting of a seven- century-old wrong, Wlould that a worthier pen could write an adequate apprecia- tion of his Celtic heart! Future ages of Americans yet unborn will find the story of the Gael on the mural decorations of All Saints, Church: St. Patrick at Tara, St. Brendan leaving the Irish shores to discover America, and grouped around the sanctuary, St. Columba, St. Thaddeus, St. Columbanus, St. Lawrence O"Toole, etc. Born in County W'aterford, Ireland, he irnbibed the love of sanctity, patriotism, and learning at his motherfs knee. Sent to continue his studies with the holy Cis- tercians at Mount Mellary, he further absorbed that piety which in later years made him known among his brother priests as "a spiritual, retiring man." There, too, he learned that intense love of the language of the Gael, for the propagation of which he labored as a pioneer among the Celts of New York. Cultured priest that he was, nothing would satisfy him until he made of his parish an educational landmark in the archdiocese of New York. All Hallows owes its very existence to him and from that famed September day, 1909, when Brothers Doorley, Lannon, and Ward opened the doors to their first twenty-five pupils, until 1926, when a faculty of thirteen catered to the needs of three hundred and sixty pupils, Monsignor Power's interest never waned. , In the days when God blessed him with good health, it gave him the keenest pleasure to preside at our school functions, both public and private. The success of All Hallows he made his own.. Encouragement aplenty, honest criticism when needed-such was the attitude of the school's founder. In a special way, his passing is a loss to All I-Iallows. It gives us some consolation in the midst of our mourning to know what evident pride he took in our school. To live true to- the ideals of Monsignor James W. Power will ever be the aim of faculty and students. Farewell, dear friend, saintly worker in the Lord's vineyard, foremost Amer- ican, and enthusiastic lover of your native Ireland. From the heights of Heaven guide the destiny of this school of your creation, that ever it may strive to attain the realization of the prophecy you made for it on the day of its opening: "P1'osperu, procecle et regnaf, -R. I. P. , ...Q I --A. ff. f. ,fj,g'jf ' jgiifj' .,, W' I I 579. "'5f?l.,Q5i'.E'.19? .f 1Q"5'fl.gS.3"iI:'- - grrji f ,fg ji .T,.-xi, ffzadf- -' f.. if---f -e One hmzd1'ed-thirzfy-four 5 .fx .Q A -s . E 2 K B Y' Eg J I X ' ' :,?fQiif,':v V' 'g U - 45, J- r m A g f'- jf 5 '.. EQEI' A H 'f g fg, it :L i V -el ' cw Fi . - e A, ,W "gp Wy, , 6 Xa "-,A JP . Q 3 X. X ' :i f 1 A h CE G l WZJ , A A 0 nA t ly ' o l rv !1 '55 6 M ' A5 .- 'J -X ri ' 9 2 5 f i nf xi ' H H 1 I , yo ix Gil W , p A I ' 4- Q4 V A 2 B 0 I J l O K , ' if S I '4 f Q w i if W 5 ' f' 'f AWA 'v hut A-1 kg. --4 V 6 u L ' .l qfii- V -Z, 1 H1 1 2 w L W. in 'N H 'QM LL lb- ' 'A V iew !f ' .,.. 'P l "is ' .v if 0,1 E lm ui 7 fed-th. lytv . -flue Errertnry nf Gilman ARMs'rRoNG, JOHN-209 East 89th Street, Lenox 10353. BANCHER0, JULIO-417 VVest 43rd Street, Pennsylvania 0307 BONNELL, ED.--1352 Boone Avenue, Intervale 03844 1186 Lexington Avenue, Butterfield 3783. HARRY-30 North Drive, B-Ialba, L. I., Flushing 9913. 1055 Forest Avenue, Rhinelander 75711. -213 VVest 80th Street, Susquehanna 4814. BREEN, HA1iRY- BRowN, BUTLER, JAMES- CAsL1N, JOSEPH CONNOR, JAMES -1417 Popham Avenue, Jerome 92454. ' CONNEALLY, HUBER'F'2463 Grant Avenue. CRYSTAL. T1-I0MAS1203 Alexander Avenue, A-Iott Haven 5412. DAGENAIS VICTOR-1165 East 37th Street Bro ukl ' ' N , , c yn, avarre 10214 DARBY, EUGENE-862 Eighth Avenue. ELL1o'r, YNVILLIAM-10 Gray Place, Yonkers. FARLEY, JosEP1-1-2905 Morris Park Avenue. FLEMING, BERNARD-1208 Tinton Avenue. ' GERRITS, GERARD-123 Seminary Avenue, Yonkers, Yonkers 3604. HOENNINGER, JOHN-19 Morris Crescent, Yonkers, Yonkers 2838. Isl-xERwooD, FRANc1sQ1183 Gerard Avenue, Davenport 2500. JOSEPH, FRANc1s-2611 Grant Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. KELLY, JosEPH-1179 East 144th Street. . LENAHAN, VVILLIAM-309 East 164th Street. Losrv, XVILLLAM-350 Wlest 17th Street, Longacre 3233. IVIAHONEY, FRANK---3038 Bainbridge Avenue, Olinvil 9702. BICCAFFIXEY, DAVIDLll Academy Street, Pleasantville. I lNICCAR'r1-IY, VVILLIAM-1115 Wlest 47th Street, Bryant 00944. lx'ICCORMACK, HAROLD-266 West 132nd Street, Bradhurst 4768. JNICCROHAN, HOYVARD-2037 Hughes Avenue, Fordham 5362. MCMAHON, JAMES-19311 YVebster Avenue, Tremont 3857. NIOONEY, CHARLES-2338 University Avenue, Sedgwick 6557. Monms, JOHN--236 East 33rd Street, Lexington 2171. IWLULLEN, HENRY'-720 Riverside Drive, Edgecombe 1705. NIURP1-IY, RAYMOND1554 VVest 162nd Street, Wasliington Heights 3800 O,CONNELL, THOMAS-517 VVest 1-Mfth Street, Bradhurst 9716. S'I'APLE'L'ON, WALTER-f204i0 Madison Avenue, Harlem 1586. SEx'roN, JAMES-257 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, Bushwick 31134. TOBIN, MICHAEL-44456 Park Avenue, Raymond 1169. VVALSH, NLICHOLAS-126 VVest 87th Street, Schuyler 1523. VVVHELAN, THOMAS-565 West 1fL8th Street, Edgecombe 3800. K 1 " .'.1?e,.f.'fjQ,,g. , L. LQ . -1 ff- ff- A .1ffggi'3-ef Ona Iumdred-tl11'rty-six ! I 1 5 ggymmwmwm x,xx H? 3 :SKID eC..f7 'Z 1 - ,ff v . 1 1 N . '---!!:e::!II::'ii::Ff:EFii:ii2:::E!5l!2:---' " ' is U W I . N ..x gf , W9 Mm I .... -... - ' N - f" 1 J W? fi 1.,, 3- ,' . 1 f- -.1 ""5!55!iEE:'EEiiEEiE j niygfa - ., gh' vm ,wr 'I I 'Q "Q 4 Mx 1, G1 Mgr UM, l f M-gf ! M W ,- fl' ', Q - qw Y 1?-n l fe-1511 vl'l,.'1,2g 'ff' 'Ein' I' f I -ll lffi' H-WX W f,!V31MQ f 4 "WL" Tw 'I' V I 1 A. if-125' f ilf !'f..'.f gf v.4, E IIZAVV N ' f Q 2 QQ' L! ! I f y , - - A1-. H f , -K-vw 5'-'," iv"f1-qw 1 ' Aj , X , 5 ,IQ "H-W-. .,,,i -L Z' I JM mf , ulldf yl 's",,'h!lz ,g f A if l' f ' f 1 V,,, K -'15, ' fu M , ' ' ' . , K' ,Q --'5 ff xfl V - X L I, Q f 1' J f", ff, if , ' f ' ' 'n ' W 4' f fffoif . " X' f, ff X X X "J A "'1 '::--..,, g 1.,A ' My 'Q f l ,, 44 "5 ' 5 f Lf- fff I f' f!f 7 W W:-.L. ' ' -1 ,512 ' Z 'ff X ff- 2 ,ff ,ffif ,552 ' f , . M I lffl. , lf, 9, X, !4y2,fX,j VI Q!! XM X347 fl f 1, 1--.,GLT-Nm. If X X I ZX, 4, ffiff ji fy X? V, V , 1 y IX - .j fff X. lf" I ff! ,ffffylvf ff , x :b mw fVvfffQWffa'i7OQ7?fwfff4h f6mWmf fd! ,ffnVVf'Z!f9f Q7 'I 'fflzylf f W ff 7 If j ffl!" I, fr' X lf71Z',, A X , If Riff! M!! ,f '1lf,,l,f" aq BOOK SEVEN One I11mdref!-!hif'ty-sc'L'e1z f . sr- .-....1...,-,-.--,- V... --..- 1- 3 WNT15 ' fi- sf, H, -l' " X t ' 1 " 1' ' f- 1 f::if'aff'E'f'1'1s?'1:1 :?,-,.1f--+1 1 ,- .-' .,f, ,s ,, r., ., ,, ,riff ,,s..c---r+ . . .. Estimated Cost of Various nits in the ew uilding As a suggestion to benefactors who may wish to have their names perpetually associated with some specific section or de- part of the new building the following approximate estimates of the cost of construction and equipment are submitted: Gymnasium and Auditorium .. . .... 365,000 Chapel ....... ' ........... . . . 10,000 Science Laboratories Ceachj .. . 8,000 Library ................. . 7,000 Classroom . . . . 6,000 . Bedroom .. . 1,000 FORM OF BEQUEST I hereby give and bequeath the sum of Dollars fState amount of money, or real estate, describe property and Zocationj to the Christian Brothers Institute, a body corporate, to be used for the benefit of the school maintained by it and known as All Hallows Institute. v v W-"f ' ' 'i'f" f W 1 "4 'Y-"vc '-5-3--ff-'-weriff-T-ia-'4:fQff '1 A 117'-f---'--qv----af'f?2 'rg-N 5--2-ff' W1 A-f,-gf :dl .,,-,, . .V , .,,.,,., .,,, . .. , , 11:-2 X ,Q . 125, t it ,I1,AQ,1x 4,1 1 ,Q -x 1 QS, .ji ,1- 1- .Q ,, .U 1-1 .'1',. ' 11, 'A Jr- 11 llfy-'111'1 11?-11 1: l1lf1"1,' '1-1',L'fl1l if 1'Q'fJ il 111, f'1 Niffifi ff hill fl ,llf 515' il 13 yi Wi-f'lli1 MQ: Wx", 1 Q . l 1. 1,',91l1 ll .' , ' E1 1 1 31 ,1 rl- VH 11? il 'X , I 1 Q 1 LL 1 11111 ,fi l1!,A 1 11 llxl 1 U! 1'1'Xa'1'Q I H' 1,11 1,'j,ffj ' 111 H 1 Ikxff .X N H1 l' l K 1 'X l. U 1,11 1' -' ,M A , 'ik '1' l 111' W lik I ' 1 ,'1 X 1 l , , Ei I, 12' 5 I .,YV 1 I , 1 1 .X 1. 'A 11 . 1 1155 'X 1 lk ffxgu' X. illqffrl 11 1 1 i.. , , lM,WE1, .-ww 1' I lxxcdh L gg-'-sp 1 121111111 jxlitiiy 5 15, QL l Ji-pw' 15 ,.,, . . at , , .. V . f ,Q-C, M, ,. ,..,1.,,-,,W 1 r ,sx.,,, V,,. ,- Q-,. .,--. ff- .1-11'-q,. , C 'gy an 41, - F, f gavzf-,sQb5.3g.Q3f,f:,,?gj -- V - ' - - " - ' 4' - ' ff- ' ,J-':::'fQFi1s11:1,,,11, . . -H , is ,,,. .','.,Y.-, ,,., We ,......-., , 1 One 11mzdred-thirty-eight 910, T1-f 9:1-M4-L1 L' iZT'?'1f?f u an Compliments OF r. r rs. Martin Hea y 129 VVEST 118th STREET NEVV YORK CITY TO REV. BROTHER P. A. GLEESON and his wonderful faculty at A11 Hallows Institute May they enjoy the much needed rest, and come back in the fall restored in health, full of renewed vigor, to carry on their work, to keen A11 Hallows in the fore rank as "The best school in New York City"-This is the reputation it has now-long may it last! One Iz1111dv'ed-tliirty-nine COMPLIMENTS FRESHMEN R. Baker D. Ruddy J. Reilly J. Cleary VV. Foy R. Handibode R. Tynan J. Alexander D. Curran D. Perkins J. Drumgoole D. Daly F. Kaerqtnfzr J. lIcBride D. BIcLougl1lin W1 Reilly H. lYfcCann O F ' N C J. J . T. D. H F. J. T. J. H. C. WV . J. L. J. A. Rowan Grchan H appner lNlCGlynn Douvry Farley O,Toole Hannon lWcDermott RICCl13Iil Leinker Flood Brennan Geary Crowley Rutledge BEST WISHES FOR ALL HALLOWS r. 89? Mrs. anglaelll One lm1zd1'ed-forty , -gv.. , , V ,Y1g. W 71 , , ,. , N -KV Rf, Ct, X. 1 ,V - A -f -VY-- T . I.. MANHATTAN CGLLEGE Van Cortlgandt Park West u New York City Conducted by the Christian Brothers, offers courses in THE GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING Open Evenings and Sunday For Informzmtion Address THE REGISTRAR One Izmzdrcrl-forty-alle H , Y fi How About Flying? Here's a man who can give you a Won- derful experience-your first air-ride. His name is Lieutenant Murphy. He' is the chief instructor of pilots at our Hy- ing-school at Armonk, just a few miles out in Westcliester County. Most of you young fellows will he aviators SGITIE rlay. Some of you will have your own planes as some now have motor cars. You ouefht to start getting air-minded this summer. You ought to coax your dad to come out to Barrett Field with you. Meet Lieutenant Murphy and his staff. See them fly. Ride with them. You'll get a great kick out of it. So will dad. And it Won't set him hack much. Westchester Airport Corp. Cformerly Barrett Airways? ARMONK, VVESTCHESTER CoUNTY On Bedford Road, Route 22 CHANIN BUILDING, 122 E. 42nd St. New York City Phone Caledonia 6188 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. S. V. PELOSO COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. MEYER TO MARTIN J. HEALY, Jr -f"'La'1f ,.. ---fa-C Wye'-:f 4 ' ..a--"uf:-" fs- eff, 'fm afri- . . . ., .,. if xp.. iff, -f. - so xv '-.A gfn'sf:,x -.,f x uf Q, - -Y xjygjxgtmsxgf fxfj. .Xx- Nf -eyg ff ,Q- 44.4. 1f,.gg4Lr- ff fa og ef- ,eau Lrg. .. - . . X .- ., . .fur f-...,.-'aff N ,,T.a.,,!,,qf.-..f, .v-X-,xAq,eNj,,:,f- Yffaff-r-sh, One h1md1'ed-forty-i'w0 Founded in 1841 FORDHAM UNIVER ITY FORDHAM ROAD and THIRD AVENUE Adjoining Bronx Park New York City Conducted by the Jesuits St. johns College ........................ Fordham Road School of Law ....... .... TK Voolworth Bldg. also Fordham Road College of Pharmacy .................... Fordham Road School of Sociology 8 Social Service ...... lVoolworth Bldg. Graduate School ............... .... XYoolworth Bldg. Teachers' College .. .... NVoolworth Bldg. Summer School .... .... X Voolworth Bldg. and Cliff Haven, N. Y. Preparatory School ....................... Fordham Road Additional Facilities for Res?dent Students Write for Bulletin Specify Department Coughlin Manufacturing Co. ROLL LEAF SIZED GOLD STAMPING PRODUCTS 695-697 EAST 132nd STREET NEW YORK Owe himclrcd-fo1'1'y-three COMPLIMENTS OF ug an., r V N N Lie? " 5 Q2 One hzrndred-fn1'z'y-four COMPLIMENTS OF Gertrude., Alice E99 Susan Comes COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROCKFORD FURNITURE COMPANY Rockford, 111. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND One hun clrcd-f arty-five COMPALIMENTS O F - Murray Stand TO MARTIN J. HEALY, Jr. Telephone Raymond 2694 Finnerty Bros. MEATS OF HIGHEST QUALITY and SEA FOOD 64-66 WEST FORDHAM RD. 3006 Near University Avenue BRONX WHEN IN PELI-IAM, VISIT ECKHOFFS HOME MADE ICE CREAM and CANDIES WESTCHESTER AVE BRONX One lz1fc1zd1'ed-fa1'iy-sig BRONX BUICK CO., Inc. D. j. BARRETT, President 2400 CONCOURSE 231 EAST 161St STREET Near 87th St. Raymond 4000 Two Blocks East Of Concourse lemme 7740 881 E. TREMONT AVENUE 1521 JEROME AVENUE Cor. So. Iloulevurd Fordham 1870 Near 172nd St. Foundation 3500 4191 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE NAV. Cor. 233111 St. Fairbanks 4910 Open Evenings and Sundays WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT- BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE NEW MARQUETTE NOW ON DISPLAY l?5Ca...:E!13l...:E1n..i'L.Amzl.:m1as1.Q2i C O P L I M E N T S OF R 1 ' A xAYLo9 H I T I J 11 1":'eIQ2,Q'Qa?? Q A V111a Maria Academy wma For Lafesn c c log IH 1 I V if COUNTRY CLUB ROAD V 1 1-s5c0f..EE,.' W, .E .a,- QQ BRONX One 11zn1n'1'Ca'-fo1'ty-seven CHATHAM L EN Complete PH Departments: cum-NAM COmmel'Ci3l P Foreign ,i - . Trust I Thrift 5f,'Q,'1'.2 Safe Deposit ON-AL Over 100 Years of AND Commercial Bank- ing-Resources Over a Quarter MAIN OFHCE Billion Dollars. 149 Broadway. cor. Liberty St. Branches from Battery to Bronx and Beyond Broadwuycor.Howard Sty Fiirh Ave. and ssnh St. Bowery and Grand St. 57th St. at Third Ave. Eighth Ave. and 14th St. 86th St. at Lexington Ave Fifth Ave. and 18th St. Broadway and 106th Sr. Fifth Ave. and 30th St. Lenox Ave. and 116th St Seventh Ave. and 39th St. 125111 St. at Lenox Ave. Broadway and 144th St. Queens Plaza, Long Island 'City- - i 1 One hu1zd1fed-forty-eigylzy I 9' 9 571. Q-Unhnn Glullrgv Lewis 8: Willoughby Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glnllegv nf Aria zmh Svrivnrrz Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal COLLEGE EXTENSION AND GRADUATE SCHOOL Degree Courses for Teachers ii School of Law, 52 Court St., Brooklyn Qi WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR CALL COMPLIMENTS OF Ormond Galvin COMPLIMENTS OF Stanley Fowler One Iz-1m1d1'cd-forty-11 COMPLIMENTS EDWARD A. CALLAHA University 5190 Cable Address: RONCON CONRON BRO . COMPA Y 131st STREET Sc 12th AVENUE NEW YORK Wholesalers and Shippers of DRESSED BEEF, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, EGGS, LIVE POULTRY. General Ofiicesz 10th AVENUE, 13th to 14th Streets, New York CHELSEA 2301 Branches : 643 BROOK AVENUE, New York MELROSE 2426 189 FORT GREEN PLACE, Brooklyn PRosPECT 3228 One lmizdred-Jiffy COMPLIMENTS OF Ernest and John Clarke COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph Galvin The Middletown B e ef Co mpany CHOICE MEATS POULTRY and PROVISIONS 2955 MIDDLETOWN ROAD Cor. Crosby Avenue BRONX Tel. WVestchester 8130 One lz111zd1'cd-fifty-One 9-ff am 1 WW COMPLIMENTS OF We Hon. E99 Mrs. William A. Walsh 7'-7167 7 W W O ld dfftyt WALTER J. F HY COMPA Y 44 PINE STREET New York City QMEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCI-IANGEQ Branch Oflicesz Out-of-Town: 522 FIFTH AVENUE WESTHAMPTON, L. I. 12 WEST 44th STREET WESTEND, N. J. New York City Une hundred-iffy-three N 7 COMPL MW IMENTS OF WI vw jd u ge and Mrs. George Ewald O Inmdred-jQfty-fouv' COMPLIMENTS OF orn Exclaang e an 125th Street and Park Avenue New York City EVERYMTOTHER' COMPLIMENTS Who Has a Boy at OF All Hallows Shoulcl Be a Membev' of Mr' 6 Mrs' THE LADIES' AUXILIARY J- SP1el'1le1' One lzzmdred-j?fty-five COMPLIMENTS OF HOB. E99 Mrs. G. Fullen O I d dfifty G6 77 Sz' mofzzzmenizzm regzziris, cz'rcum.fpice The Photographs in This Book Were Taken by MUELLER ALL HALLOWS PI-I OTOGRAPHER A. F. MUELLER New YOI'k Telephone: Harlem 1141 One Izze1zd1'cd-fifty-se'zle1L Vie have specialized in printing 'H College and School publications for over twenty years Pe erle ss Printing Company 244-246 West 23111 Street New York ZZ Cl'1BlSC8 if All allows Institute 13-21 WEST 124th STREET New York City Preparatory Day School for Boys CONDUCTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BR'OTHERS OF IRELAND RATES FOR TUITION, ETC. The fees are payable in advance, on the following dates September Cone weelg November Zlst February lst April 15th Pre-Academic . . . . . 3535 Academic ............. . . 40 Luncheon COptionalj . . . . . 30 School Activities ................ . 10 ffl thletics, Libwwly, School Publicationj Biology .................... . . . 2 flst Year Studevits tmlyj Physics ...................l..... 5 fflrd and 41571. Year Stuclents onlyj High School Diploma ......... .. 10 Grammar School Diploma ....... 5 HOVV TO REACH after openingj per term if rl n New York Central depot at 125th Street and Park Avenue I The Elevated lines of Third and Eighth Avenues. The Subway systems of Lenox and Lexington Avenues The Trolley system of 125th Street, Lenox, Lexington Xmstci dam, Eighth and Third Avenues are all convenient methods oi reachin the School. One lzzmdrecl-fiffy-1ii1ze