Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School - Loughlinite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

iffw 'P' wav , 1- Bifyweixk-wf fx fy-w?km'-WT 1 fx 1 mmf KES' v ml 'FIN Q uw, wr 4 'ht' ,4 58,3 H we ' -9-JNN :- NM- 1 u f 1-HEY HF 'Hu-H 'rf X. 1 Q lm .W rw wrtifv if s Warsaw Nz'-H Fihgvf dkggxn :nr V 1-'gg ,ziigwx 4, ., -.,,.,5 . Wwmm 5' 3-fwyg s ing if Hff-lifvp' mg g 5gz1,xrxf.,f' - '-2 '43, we xv 'M .. F air aw M qgyfw A.. Mn 1-uw-vw Ffizlmf Sine H gg .4g4:..fswf 41,1 ff-yx . v JA, Fw? V ,.l-' G-9,1 ,v gs-ww, In vi .- . Hs' , fu-,-..' M .- 292' A uk! A V ., bjgnlf, .f.ffs,,::35!i.ff-fra .,, - L xv' 'J FBS? 'L y . 22 'ffhi-':,u'5, Jf.k-Sk ,,- ,E 1- 1 -fn-9' 5' .1 . . ' N11-M1163 c,q'l!:t'fw9W,Q.l P11?r -- rg., fafrmvsik 'mx 1-. . X V .1 fx g,?um-- fl- wwf: km-1: 'f4 4iV'3 WE ff ..Lq'w., A . 12795 J FQ ,WG wlidfnfs-P' v. sf 57 , -1 ,. , W,- fr, . . .MV ivrw. ra '--1'-f 1' -mfg fav. M75 1' 1' 11' , ww ,ug 4' 'ft ew A ,e, ... fs. gi C j' ,az e ' f -w'aff'1L'+w-mg, . W W aw 2 Q 1 Q Q ' ,,-E. . . , 31.-W, V, . .. b :Lu fl Q A Q Q S . T. 5 5 5 E 5 E 1 HE? ' i -H, sms N 'F qw. S Y I Lb X343 f ll 4 r M17 .NX 5-Z lx, 4 .52 X , sm , FT r w 1 w + 6551 . Audhf.. 5 . CX 7 V551 'Ml ,IW fi M X ajzhj' , A --'77-A dv7f.,,, V ' Xzig a WW -GW 3.34--12942511 w .. gigs? gg -' - 111 , 041 MvT0 :V13 f V -- - - ' ' - ' Q- H 'L 'iw' 'T 55,719.1 X ' l Q ?'F-'K SE- ' vu C rf 1 S-ilnuf Y -r- .ia -X 4 gal . ' 'Cayo-JV? 4 1- 3 EQ? ,lj IN TI-IE LOUGI-ILI LANCE Published by the Students of The Bishop Loughliu Memorial High School Brooklyn, N. Y. C OMMENCEMEN T .NUMBER -af Volume V June, 1931 Number IV 6 O6 I r 3 Tr olifv Whit Zhi '1 W me NTx '11 I I 1 w ,XID N REV. IERQTHJLR GEORGE, F. C., Principal pehicatiun P14 To QKQE1. 'ggrnther Cheurge Om' genial and well-beloved Principal We the Class of 1931, dedicate this book asa mark of deep appreciation for what he has achieved in our behalf as teacher, guide and friend. Rav. BROTHER RIALACHY, F. S. C., Vive Principal LOUGHLIN MEMoR1AL HIGH s6'HooL VALE HE sands of the glass of time are running out. Soon the Class of '31 will be naught but a memory. It shall go forth into the world to join those which have preceded it honoring the fair name of our school in word and in deed. But while there is time yet remaining let us use it in which to express our heartfelt appreciation. To the Right Reverend Bishop Molloy we owe our greatest debt. He it was who made possible for us a Catholic Education for us in this High School. Our parents, likewise, are our creditors in a debt which we can pay only by showing that their sacrifices have not been in vain and that we have obtained a good christian education. And then come the Christian Brothers, our kind mentors and advisors during the past four years. VVhat affection and gratitude can they not claim who have made us practical Catholics. All these good people and their work shall never be forgotten, for, if there should prove to be any good within us, it will be the result of their painstaking solicitude rather than any natural development of ourselves. It remains for us to develop as did the good seed which gave forth fruit a hundredfoldf' And now as our time draws to a close, our life of the past four years passes before us in review. We see old, familiar faces, perhaps for the last time. We envision scenes which have been acquainted with our daily life. And we feel a tinge of sadness in the thought that that which has been can be no more. But it will remain with us as a memory to cheer us in days to come. And no matter where we may direct our steps we shall never forget LOUGHLIN, the school that we have learned to love. So farewell, O halls of LOUGHLIN! Like some forgotten legion of long ago, on its way to war, bidding farewell to an august Caesar, we salute thee. Vale! SCHOOL MEMORIAL HIGH BISHOP LOUOHLIN LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY TO LOUGHLIN OYALTY to LOUGHLIN means loyalty to the Church. LOUGHLIN! What has our Alma Mater meant for us? With Firm conviction and sincere gratitude we proclaim that it has been the chief means of affording us real training for life. This fortress of learning and Christian culture, to the present, has enrolled and recorded hundreds of youths, the men of tomorrow, the men of today. VVe, the privileged graduates of this most excellent school of the great Diocese of Brooklyn, are indeed desirous of doing all in our power to enable LOUGHLIN to progress in its endeavors. As Catholics we are called upon daily to engage in the conflict that is ever being waged between the world and the Church. The Church, on the one hand, stands alike besides man's cradle and his grave, raising his thoughts to higher levels, filling his soul with nobler aspirations, and moulding his conduct by purer standards than any the earth can supply. The Church that sanctifies his childhood, inspires his youth, enobles his manhood, and enlightens him at every age. The world, on the other hand, striving to put its own mark upon man, to lower his aspirations to its own sordid levels and to divest him of every thought and hope and concern for the world beyond the grave, presents to us a battlefield in which our intellect and every faculty of mind and body play important parts. No wonder then that the Church lays such great stress on the importance of the training of the whole man which true education gives. May we be ever mindful of the significance of the Church's teachings as conveyed to us by God's priests and our beloved teachers of LOUGHLIN, the Christian Brothers. May our lives be a constant tribute to the zeal of these self-sacrificing men who have been so devoted to the service of youth and who are listed among the best type of educators in the world today. LQUGHLIN MEMGRIAL HIGH SCHOOL DANIEL F. AHERNE Orchestra 121, Debating 13-41, Archconfraternity 141, Camera Club 141, Class President 12-31, Class Treasurer 141, Track 131 Finn as he is familiarly called by his intimate associates is a swell fellow. He has already demonstrated his capabilities by his many activities in Loughlin both in class and out of class. EDMUND W. BADGLEY Student Council 141, Class Athletics 13-41 And st-ill they gazed and still the 'wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Ed is a diminutive chap always ready with his puns. Though small in stature he could dominate our gatherings with his mighty words of wisdom. Au revoir, Ed we hope you will succeed. PETER L. BARBA Class Baseball 11-2-3-41, Class Football 11-21 Quiet and self-effacing, Pete has de- lighted his classmates by his achievements in class and field. Whatever profession he chooses, we are certain he will distinguish himself and reflect more honor on Loughlin. LAWRENCE I. BAUMANN Student Council 141, Azarias Society 121, Library Staj' 111, Class Track- 11-21, Class Basketball 11-21, Class Vice-Persident 121 Always on the go and ready to talk himself out of any difhcultythat may arise. Lucky Larry is a gentleman and a scholar of high esteem of whom we may expect great things. One Hundred and One W.. as LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL GORDON L. BISHOP Class Baseball K1-2-3-41, Class Basketball I1-2-3-42, Radio Club 142, Lens Club f41 The Right Reverendl' beneath his char- acteristic somberness carries a high record. With our most sincere wishes he leaves Loughlin for a fast and glorious success. JOHN J. BOYLE Class Track KU, Class Football K3-42, Varsity Track K2-3-42, Class President f2-31, President Student Council f4j john was designated to lead. Placed in a position of responsibility none of his acts could be criticized save, perhaps, his choice of ties. Goodby John and good luck. VINCENT J. BRADY Varsity Hockey Manager I3-42, Lance Staff I2-3-42, Class Treasurer 11-22, Press Club Ml, Class Basketball K1-2-3-42 Vin has gone a long way in High School, attaining a high scholastic standing. Vin's only rival was Tom Platt who tried to embalm him politically by making him hockey manager. FRANCIS J. BRENNAN Class Basketball K2-3-41, Azarias Society K3-42 Class Football I3-42, Student Council Frank is a versatile character, combining all the qualities of an athlete and a student. He has chosen Stevens as the school for his future exploits. He'll succeed. One Hundred and Two LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL GERALD J. BROWNE Treasurer KU, Secretary KZQ, Class Football KZQ Class Baseball K2-32, Hockey MJ Jerry, a boisterous fun-loving student, has the happy faculty of being able to combine studies with sports. With a line scholastic record Jerry goes skating forth ready for future battles. FRANCIS A. BRYAN Class Basketball K1-2-3-41, Student Council 142 For years pivot Joe Bryan was the main- stay of his class basketball teams, and his looseleaf trot was a continual source of enlightenment and consolation to the Senior Latin students. The useful days of the trot are over, so we must part with Jo-Jo. JAMES V. BURKE Class Baseball K1-2-32, Camera Club C2-3-42, Class Debating Team f2j, Radio Club 142 Illedic-ine Club f4j J. V. or Archimedes as he is known to his class-mates, has the facility of learning any- thing that is scientificg this does not mean that he has neglected his other studies. We have no doubt he will be a second Mme. Curie. JOHN W. BURMEISTER Class President KZ-22, Varsity Basketball MQ, Secretary f3j, Varsity Baseball M1 Loughlin's Big Bertha has always been a cheerful good athlete and scholar. As one of our most popular students, he has unob- servedly passed his four years in our midst. One Hundred and Three LOUGHLIN MEMORIALAHIGH SCHOOL JAMES J. CANAVAN Dramatic Club 142, Radio Club 142, Lens Club 13-42, Class Basketball 12-32 Jimmie is a startling wit, a remarkable radio bug and a very proficient photographer. He is a young Apollo in his own inimitable way and never has to sue for fameg he has won renown. ANTHONY D. CANCELLARE Class Basketball and Baseball 11-2-32, Lens Club, Class Football 11-2-32, Class Debating 132 Tony is ready for the varsity crew of his future college. Prospect Park has given him the necessary training for that strenuous sport. If the hot air he slings about so freely were harnessed it would heat New York thoroughly. Q THOMAS F. CARROLL Class Secretary 11-22, Class Basketball 11-22, Junior Varsity Basketball 132, Varsity 142 Torso Tom may be small in size but he is certainly big in achievements. He is a first rate basketball player, a line student and a fellow who can boast of a host of friends. FRANCIS G. CASEY Class Basketball 12-3-42, Lance 12-3-42, Azarias Club 13-42, Student Council 142 An earnest student came into our midst when Frank enrolled four years ago. His scholastic endeavors did not go unrewarded for he has come out on top as a sure thing in every contest, either scholarly or in sports. One Hundred and Four il LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL PAUL T. CHAVE Class President K2-42, Class Baseball I1-2-32, Class Basketball fl-2-3-42, Varsity Baseball Ml Respected by his classmates for his grit, his power of leadership and his ability to say so much in a few words, Paul occupies an enviable position among the graduates of '3l. JOSEPH E. CORDELL Manager Varsity Basketball K-41, Azarias Club K3-42, Class Vice-President Ml, Class Basketball UQ, Class Baseball K1-21 Joe, in some silent way peculiar to himself, has made his leardership felt without any outward friction. He has been in the Azarias Club since its beginning and has excellent prospects for a scholarship. JEREMIAH F. DALY Arelieonfraternity 132, Class President K3-42, Varsity Basketball K3-42, Varsity Baseball K3-4j Smiles Daly although not with us the entire four years has become a familiar figure in class and on the court. His sunny disposi- tion and charming smile has won for him friends innumerable. GEORGE F. DAVENEL Azarias Club I3-41, Lance Staff' Ml, Class Treas. 122 Strong willed and filled with noiseless energy, George represents the power of mind over matter. Incidentally he is quite an authority on the theatre and has given us the Low Down on Broadway in his drama department of The Lance. One Hundred and Five pwfr- nfs,-W - LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD J. DEEGAN Class Basketball K1-2-3-42, Class Baseball I1-22, Class Football I2-32, Class Vice-President U2 His very quietness was earned for Ed, the soubriquet of noisy, His achievements, however, on the class basketball speak for themselves and have helped make him one of our best liked Seniors. JAMES T. DELAHUNTY Class Track K1-22, Class Baseball I2-32, Camera Club 141, Class Basketball K2-31 Always happy, jim has helped to enliven many a French period by his irrepressible humor. That he has other interests is attested by his record with class athletic teams. FRANCIS X. DERWIN Class Basketball I1-2-32, Class Secretary f4j, fayvee Basketball f4j, President, Press Club C42 Diminutive in stature, but large in heart Chink has a smile as broad as the Hudson. His great play on athletic teams has gained him a deserved renown. We aref all sorry to see Chink leave us as he has gained an irreplaceable position in our hearts. EDWIN A. DILLON Class Baseball IU, Class Football K1-22, Class Basketball I3-42, Medicine Club Ml A prominent member of his class because of his athletic abilities Ed has always kept himself in the front ranks of the scholars. We can wish only best of future back for our scholarly athlete. One Hundred and Six LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOCL NORMAN B. DUNCAN Class Basketball 142, Varsity Track 13-42, Aearias Club 13-42, Student Council 142 The good Samaritan has nothing on Norman. A true friend and comrade both in the class and on the Field, he is always ready to lend assistance to anyone in need. THOMAS L. EASOP Class Secretary 112, Class Baseball 11-2-32, Class Football 11-2-32, Class Track 122 Congenial and warmhearted Tom is one of those rare fellows who can take a joke on himself with a smile. He can be seen every afternoon piloting a row boat among the reeds and rushes of Prospect Park. EDWIN H. EPPIG Class Basketball 11-22, Class Track 112, Camera Club 142, Varsity Hockey 142 From the farthest reaches of Babylon Ed journeys daily to toil and sweat among our hallowed halls g but there is nothing slow about this country boy who has added much to the glory of his Alma Mater by his prowess on the ice. JOSEPH A. FARNAN Class Basketball 11-22, Class Track 112 Class Baseball 13-42, Student Council 142 A wide green sombero hid the classic fea- tures of this Hmaitre de dance. Mastering the intricacies of cafeteria management did not hinder his scholarship pursuits Lots of luck, Si-all good. On Hundred and Seven LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DONALD A. FARREY Pres. of Archconfraternity 142, Student Council 142, Azarlas Society 13-42, Dramatic Society 13-42, Lance Stab' 13-42 The Duke through the course of four years has held his way regally. A top-notch student he is to us still more dear as a true friend and a loyal son of Loughlin. Many and broad duchies to you, Duke. ROBERT J. FIRENZE Class Basketball 12-3-42, Class Baseball 13-42, Class Football 13-42, Class President 142, Ring Committee A real leader is a great boon. Bob has been a great gift to us. As class president of the senior year he has guided our ship with a firm hand. Good luck Bob. EDWARD G. FITZGERALD Student Council 142, Class Vice-President 11-22, Medicine Club 142, Glee Club 112, Class Football 11-22, Class Baseball 12-3-42 One of the earnest workers of the Chemis- try lab it Fitz. And to him must be given credit for the varied effects produced in said lab. However, Fitz is known for more than this. He is dear to us as a steady student, a true friend and one of the best of the student councilors. Happy Hunting Fitz! PATRICK J. FLEMING Debating 142, Track 12-3-42, Medicine Club 142, Lance Staff 122, Class Treasurer 122, Class Football 12-3-42, Class Alfairs Committee 142 Pat has been best known to us as a runner and a student. In both fields his work is of the best. Pat aspires to the study of medicine. May your success in your chosen field be as great as on the cinder path, Pat. One Hundred and Eight LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM j. FOURNIER Dramatic Society 132, Lance Stac 12-3-42, Manager Varsity Track 142, Class Pres. 142, Press Club 13-42 Bill, manager of the varsity track team and president of the Senior class showed him- self a real live wire. A man of letters-as shown by his Work on the Lance staff and Press Club. Everybody's pal, Bill will be remembered always. VINCENT G. FRAWLEY Class Baseball 12-3-41, Class Basketball 12-3-42 Glee Club 131 'fSir Walter was one of the main factors in the establishing of eternal smiles on his classmates' faces. The laughs he afforded us as we toiled over Vergil and Cicero are especially memorable. Your own merit will gain you sure success. JAMES J. FREIN Asarias Club 12-3-42, Vice-President of Azarias Club 132, Traek 131, Class Baseball 12-KU Class Secretary 121 f'jim is noted for his keen sense of humor. Besides this most valuable asset he possesses that most enviable faculty of being able to study without appearing ineonvenienced. -liml' is quite a runner too. Good luck jim. ALFRED J. FRISCHMANN Class Basketball 13-41, Student Council 142, Ring Committee 141, Glee Club 132 NAI has set many a female heart Huttering with those wavy locks. VVith this advantage besides his savoir faire he has made quite an impression. Al was a good student as well as a clever basketball player. One Hundred and Nine i 1 'WW LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN J. FULLEN Class Basketball K2-3-42, Class Football K3-42 Jack was a firm believer in the proverb, Make Haste Slowly. Although never a record breaker Iack's constancy made him an indespensible factor in the class whether the activity be basketball, football or classwork. THOMAS S. GALLAGHER Class Basketball I3-42 Class Baseball I2-3j Lance Staff M2 Stan was one of those rare creatures who could smile continually with sincerity. Despite his numerous activities on the Lance Staff and interclass sports Stan proved himself a good student and at present is working hard in the business world. ALLESIO J. GARGANO Orchestra K1-2-3-42, Azarias I3-42 Alessio during his four years at Loughlin has proved himself an outstanding scholar and musician. He belongs to the Azarias club since its beginning. In whatever college he may choose to carry on his studies, he will succeed. FRANK B. GARVEY Class Baseball I1-2-32, Class Track K1-22, Camera Club Babylon has given Loughlin one of its Qbest likedj most popular students. Frank Garvey has been a consistent worker and has received a high scholastic standing. Frank will carry on at Holy Cross. One Hundred and Ten LOUGHLIN MEM ORIAL HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD H. GELKE Varsity Basketball 142, Varsity Baseball 142, Junior Varsity Basketball 132, Azarias Club 142 Dick has athletic and mainstay of at the same Club. With been a shining light both in scholastic activities. He was a the varsity basketball team and time a member of the Azarias this combination of enthusiasm and ability we know Dick will be a credit to Loughlin and himself. FREDERICK A. GERTY Radio Club 142, Student Council 142, Lens Club 13-42, Class Baseball After a memorable four years at Loughlin, Fred has disappeared into the ranks of the alumni. His hobbies are very useful-he loves books and a little plumbing now and then. Now that depression is in town, he must be giving her a good time. WILLIAM E. HAMMOND Library Staff 112, Debating Team 142, Class President 132, Class Basketball 11-2-32 Endowed with a pleasing personality and an exceptional capacity for study has gained for him the esteem of his fellow students and the respect of his teachers. He is generally regarded as a Loughlin fashion plate and more than once exhibited his skill at argu- mentation. We wish him the best of success wherever he goes. FRANCIS L. HANSON Class Vice-President 11-22, Class Baseball 11-2-32, Orchestra 11-22, Class Football 13-42, Class Basketball 12-32 Despite the fact that Frank is the quietest and most retiring young man in Loughlin, he has ben named Gabby, Frank is an earnest student and a line companion. He is well liked by teachers and students because he is never annoying. Great success awaits this strong, silent man of Room 42. One Hundred and Eleven F PK LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH A. HANWRIGHT Assistant Manager Basketball K1-21, Manager of J. V. Basketball f3j, Manager of Varsity Basketball K42 The busy, engaging young diplomat ever present at our basketball games was none other than Joe His beaming countenance is known to all Loughlinites. If there is any- thing to be done to help Loughlin you can count on Joe. EDWARD J. HARPER Class Basketball I1-2-32, Lens Club, Handball. Class Baseball K3-42, Prayer Monitor Eddie is one of the real hard working students of Loughlin. Despite his heavy schedule Brother George always has a word of praise to offer when giving out the weekly reports. FRANCIS A. HAYES Class Basketball I1-2-3-41, Class Baseball KZQ, Track Team, Lens Club Frank, possessing a sense of humor and a knack of making friends, has endeared him- self to classmates and teachers alike. In relieving the tedium of classy Frank makes use of his snappy puns, which seem to be made for every situation. GEORGE C. HEH Library Staff K1-22, Class Basketball K3-42, Lance Stab' Mi, Class Baseball K2-3-41, Azarias Club Ml, Medicine 141 George deserves his reputation of being a good sport and a good student. As a member of the Library and Lance Staffs he earned his spurs as a loyal Loughlinite. One Hundred and Tzvelvc LOUGHLIN M E MORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN R. HENNESSY Azarias Club 13-41, Dramatic 141, Debating 141, Orchestra 13-41 Quiet Krome has followed his brother in his scholarship aspirations. While he is very seldom heard from, John is always doing his work, Making hay while the sun shines. He will be a great success if his future activities duplicate those of his past. PAUL A. HENRY Class Track 11-2-31, Class Basketball 12-31, Debating 121, Class Official 131 Paul, alias the bug trainer Always gives a friend a helping hand. He is a quiet restrained fellow, until you mention aviation, then he will amaze the speaker with some of his well founded ideas on that subject. EDWARD J. HILTON President Student Council 141, Class Secretary 131, Class Basketball 131 Edward is the master-student and the keen executive of his school. He is a quiet chap and is greatly admired by all of his fellow students. He will be a great example to all younger students. GE ORGES F. HINES Varsity Track 12-3-41, 1C. H. S. A. L. Champion- ship High Jurnper1, Class President 12-31, Class Championship Basketball 13-41 George is exemplary both as a student and a sportsman. His candid unassuming manner has gained for him many friends. He is capable of great accomplishments in whatever he chooses to undertake. One Hundred and Thirteen LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JAMES J. JOHNSTON Student Council 142, Azarias Society 13-42, Lance Representative 112, Track 142, Class Treasurer 112, Class Basketball 12-3-42, Ring Committee 142 Jim, quiet and efficient, is the rare com- bination of honor student and athlete. His office door is to be marked James Johnston, Chemical Engineer. EDWARD J. KEAVENY Student Council 142, Library Staff 112, Lens Club 142, President Medicine Club 142, Class Baseball 11-22 Ed is a loyal, sincere friend, liked by his teachers as well as his classmates, and whose only fault fto usj is that he studies too hard. JOSEPH C. KILLIAN Vice-President Class 112, Secretary 112, Class Baseball 112, Class Basketball 12-3-42, Lance Representative 112 For four years Joe has been making him- self conspicuous by achievements and a brilliant wit. The school in general is sorry to see him go for with him goes that humour that made school a pleasure. JOSEPH W. LACEY Student Council 142, Class President 11-22, Class Basketball 11-22, Baseball f.V. 112 Joe has conservative gaiety, dignified pas- times and the cutest mustache you ever did see. If his later success is as great as it is in Loughlin, he will be running for President in 32. ne Hundred and Fourteen LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOGL OLIVER J. LAWRENCE Varsity Hockey 13-42, Class Basketball 12-3-42, Class Football 122 All scholastic center, the most feared hockey player in the C. S. A. L. Both on and off the ice, his genial smile is contagious. Here's hoping you slide thru life as successfully as you did thru the opponents defense. ALFRED G. LEAL Class President 11-2-32, Student Council 142, Lance Stayj' 142, Azarias Club 13-42, Honor Roll 11-22, Medicine Club 142, Dramatic Society 142 In spite of hours of newspaper work, he took as many subjects as there are periods, always with honor. No one ever sought his sympathy in vaing he gave it with a smile. Dependable, popular, loved by all, Al was described by the former principal as the most serious minded student in the school. JAMES F. LEE Student Council 142, Orchestra 12-3-42 Sweet strains of harmony emanating from the violin identifies Jimmie Lee. Ever cheer- ful and good-humored, he has endeared him- self to both his schoolmates. VVe know that Jimmie will combat all the difficulties and emerge victorious. GEORGE LEHAN Swimining Team 142, Lance Staj' 11-22, Class Football 12-3-42, Class Baseball 12-32 The imposing George speaks with the louder of any two voices, the central solemnity of his monstrous uproar is due to his faculty of selective discrimination of his sensory motor apparatus. - - - George is a swell guy! One Ilizndred and Fifteen LOUGHLIN MEMGRIAL HIGH SCHGOL THOMAS C. LEHNING Class Treasurer 11-22, Class Basketball 11-2-32, Class Track 112 VV hen not drawing airplanes he was invent- ing perpetual motion machines. Seriously, Tom intends to make aeronautics his means of livelihood. Happy landings! Tom! JOHN J. LIVELY Class Treasurer 11-21, Class Baseball 11-2-3-42, Class Basketball 11-Zj, j.V. Basketball 132, Varsity Basketball 142, Class Vice-President 121 Jack's career at Loughlin has been a happy and exciting one. The course at Loughlin has been comparatively easy for Jack because under his jovial and easy going manner he is intellgent and conscientious. Blessings! Jack! GEORGE T. LOUGHRAN Class Basketball 11-2-32, Class Baseball 142, Vice-President 131 Since his entrance into Loughlin, George has been noted for his quiet and studious dis- position. G.T. never causes a disturbance in class. A fine scholar and a fine athlete. WILLIAM J. LOUGHRAN Ring Committee 132, Class Football 132, Class Baseball 132 This quiet chap came to Loughlin in the third year and in his short stay with us he has been an excellent student. One Hundred and Sixteen LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL KENNETH J. LUCEY Student Council 142, Class Basketball 13-42, Class Football 142, Class Treasurer 122, Class Vice-President 132 Ken is an unassuming and cheerful chap, who has piled up a record of scholastic achievements that is to be envied. Ken leaves Loughlin to resume his studies at St. John's College. Good luck to you, Ken. VINCENT C. LYNCH junior Varsity Basketball 13-42, Junior Varsity Baseball 132, Class Baseball 11-2-42, Class Football 122 Vinnie, a bright, upstanding youth has really been an asset to Loughlin. He has obtained an enviable scholastic record and has been prominent in every school activity. Much may be expected of this quiet lad in the future. GEORGE P. MCCABE Student Council 142, Class Basketball 12-3-42, Class Baseball 12-32, Class Football 12-32 George is a quiet lad both athletically and scholastically inclined. He is an excellent student, who offered no trouble to his teachers. George is sure to make the grade and our good wishes go with him. HUGH A. MCCLOSKEY Varsity Baseball 13-42, Junior Varsity Baseball 132, Class Basketball 13-42, Vice-President of ' Class 13-42, Ring Committee 142 Mac is among the best athletes in Loughlin as may be shown by his notable achievements. He is a good student and did not neglect his scholastic duties for athletics. He is also one of the most popular students in Loughlin. One Hundred and Seventeen LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS A. MCGOLDRICK Azarias Society K3-41, Student Council Ml, Times Oratorlcal Speaker f4j, Treasurer of Dramatic Society K-42, Basketball f.V. 142 A loyal Loughlinite, Thos. A. McGo1drick. won honor for Loughlin in the Times oratorical contest. His many talents were manifested as a member of the Dramatic Society, as a secretary and as a student. JOHN A. MCSWEENEY Lance Staff fl-2-32, Class Treasurer KZQ Class Secretary C31 Jack McSweeny has always worried his teachers by his arguments, however, he has filled several class offices satisfactorily and will surely continue his success at Stevens Teck. JOHN A. MAHER Class Basketball K1-2-3-41 John Maher of the blond hair and the French vocabulary is an industrious and studious classman. He intends to work after his graduation. Vile wish him success. JOSEPH C. MANNING Class Track K1-22, Class Baseball KU, Class Basketball I1-21, Class Football 112 Joseph C. Manning is liked by all his class- mates for his quiet, never overbearing atti- tude. ln his many class activities he has never attempted to take the lead, but his classmates are always different to his opinion. Good luck to Joe in his future achievements. One Hundred and Eighteen i 4 LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL . JosEPH E. MERO Student Council 142, Dramatic Club 132, Library Stajj' 11-2-3-42, Press Club 132, Class Sec'y. 12-32 You'll never need another friend if you know Joe Mero. His marvelous work in the cafeteria has made us realize that there is no need of eating at home. He has been recog- nized as the most valuable unit of the Library Staff. CLIFFORD M. MORSE Lance Stab' 142, Class Football 132, Class Basketball 13-42 Hence loathed Melancholy. This curly headed youth's resonant voice has oft been heard thru Loughlin's halls. A line basketd ball player a wit and a public speaker, he will be a big noise yet. BRIAN J. MOYNAHAN Azarias Society 13-42, Dramatic Society 142, Lance Staff 142, Debating 142 Student Council 142 Brian J. that jolly fun loving fellow who knew the time and correct place for fun is in the classroom especially whilst Aeneas is struggling thru some one of his tough spots. ROGER W. MULLIN Student Council 142, Class President 112, Class Vice-l'resident 12-42, Azarias Society 132, Lance Stajj' 11-2-3-42, Dramatic 142 Debating 142, Camera Club 142 The driest wit of the class fills our spare moments with gracious pleasantness. As a true dramatist he has left his mark in the annals of the school. Here's hoping his mark in business is just as good. One Hundred and Nineteen MW ' -i V LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD J. MURPHY ' Class Secretary 122, Class Basketball 12-32, Azarias Club 132, Lance Staff 112 Ed affectionately known as Red, although quiet and retiring, has left his mark in the hearts of Loughlin students. We are sorry to witness the departure of a regular fellow. THOMAS E. MURPHY Track 11-22, Medical Soriety 142, Class Basketball 11-2-32, Class Baseball 12-32 Tom is a very active member of the medical society and intends to make a study of this profession. As a post-grad he has shown serious devotion to study. JAMES P. NELSON Track Squad 13-42, Class Baseball 11-22 ' jim is known as the strong silent man of Room 41. He is a good student and is well liked by his classmates. He showed his inter- est in school events by being a member of the track squad. THOMAS F. O'BRIEN Varsity Hockey 13-42, Window Closer 13-42, Class Baseball 11-2-32, Dramatic Society 142, Class Basketball 12-3-42 Tom is well known for his excellent work in the Dramatic Society. He was chosen by the school as the only one to be trusted with the woman's part in the play. He is an out- standing hockey player. ne Hundred and Twenty LOUGHLIN MEMGRIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN A. O'CONNELL Glee Club K2-32, Class Basketball 121, Class Baseball f2j, Class Track I3-42 We all know the boy who never bothers anyone, sits in the rear of the class and whose criticism is always respected at class meetings. A good skate, calm and collected, that's . OKE. RODERIC S. O'CONN OR Class Track K1-21, Class Basketball I1-2-3j A prophet is without honor in his own country. Roddie is ,such a complex person that it is difficult toapproach his true character. Excelling in the liberal arts, translating Latin with ease, he fulfills Newman's conception of a well-educated man. May he become a favorite of the Wall St. wizards. HUGH F. O'FLAHERTY Junior Varsity Basketball f3j, Junior Varsity Baseball Ml, Varsity Basketball f4j NGO thou forth .................... and conquer Hugh is one of the all around fellows, a gentleman, student and athlete. He attained distinction on Loughlin's Athletic Teams. f'Flats should overcome the trials and tribu- lations of this life with ease for he carries the best wishes of his class. PHILIP W. O'RYAN Dramatic Society Secretary 142, Student Council Ml, Aearias Ml, Lance slag I1-3-41 During his four years with us, Phil has endeared himself to us by his never-ending good humor and irrepressible wit. He is one whose loss will be deeply felt by all. As he has always succeeded here there is no ques- tion of his success in his chosen walk of life. Good luck and best wishes Phil',! nc Hundred and Twenty Une LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH 563601, DANIEL W. O'SULLIVAN Student Counfil, Class Baseball K1-2-41, Class Football K2-32, Class Basketball fl-2-32 Dan is a jolly good fellow. He goes about his business in a cheerful manner. Perhaps that explains his success at Loughlin. 'We wish him as much luck in achieving his aims in the future. GEORGE A. PALMER Class Track KI-22, !.V. Basketball f2j, Varsity Basketball K3-42, Class Vice-President KU, Class President KZQ, Class Football f3j Besides being a good basketball player George is a good student. He has been known as the strongest fellow in Loughlin. In school he is quiet and peaceful and although outside of school he is quite active physically he is a likeable chap at all times. GEORGE W. RANDALL Class Basketball K3-42, Student Council HQ, Lance Stab' K3-41, Dramatic Society K3-41 Even though zfanquished he could argue still He made himself well known by his achievements especially in dramatics. As a student he did quite well and we wish him success at Manhattan. JOHN J. REARICK Asarias Club K3-41, Class Basketball fl-Z-3-42, Class Baseball K1-2-31, Class Treasurer I1-21, Vice- Presideut f3j, Arclzconfrateruity Representative 131 Always up among the leaders in both studies and school activities, Jack is as modest and bashful as he is brilliant. He leaves our portals with our best wishes for his future success. Ont Hundred and Twenty Two LUUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOGL PHILIP A. REARICK Class President 112, Azarias Club 13-42, Class Basketball 11-2-32, Lance Stajf 142, Vice-Pres. 122 Distinguishing himself alike in class and on the court he has constantly added to his growing popularity while continuing to puzzle classmates who are hard put to distinguish between him and his equally talented brother. PAUL J. REID Class Baseball 122, Class President 11-22, Class Basketball 112, Medicine Club 142, Class Football 12-32 The jolly spirit of Room 42. Although most teachers agree unhesitatingly that the nuttiest in a class of nuts was Paul. But donlt take me wrong! I mean peppy, witty, not the brightest boy, he is the type who will give us tne opportunity to tell our grand- children He graduated with me fwith pridej. HENRY J. REIHING Varsity Horkey 13-42, Class Baseball 13-42 Debating Teain 132, Class Football 142 Quick Henry! The Flit!!! Hen came to us from Cathedral two years ago. He soon plunged into the true Loughlin spirit turning out to be one of the Hockey Team's best defense men. Good luck at Holy Cross, Hen. EDWARD J. REILLY Varsity Basketball 13-42, Vice-Pres. of Azarias 132, J. V. Basketball 122, Class Baseball 122, Class President 122 Ed, during his four years, has shown his willingness to take part in school activities. For two years he has been a mainstay on our basketball team. One llundred and Twenty Tliree LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD T. REILLY Class Baseball 11-21, Class Track 11-21, Student Council 141, Honorable Mention, Diocesan Religion Competition 121, Medicine Club 141, Camera Club 141 Ed is an agreeable companion both in and out of school. E. T. is an industrious student who also finds time to participate in the extra-curriculum endeavors of the school. Edward will attend Manhattan in the fall and we feel sure that he will be a success. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS Class Handball 1411, Class Baseball 13-141 Though Little Ed is rather young for his present attainments, he has arrived to them solely by his earnest efforts and studious work. On the athletic Field he pursues most of the ordinary sports in moderation. We hope that Ed. will continue his good work at whatever college he attends. THOMAS A. RODGERS Lance Staff 141, Azarias Society 12-3-41, Student Council 141, Class Treas. 11-31, Class Secretary 121, Class Basketball 11-2-41, f.V. Basketball 131, Class Baseball 11-2-3-41 The smile that wins characterizes Tom perfectly. His unassuming pleasantness has helped him, thru many trying periods Well liked by both teachers and fellow-students, this bright lad will, we hope, climb to the top- most rung of the ladder of Success. ALBERT J. ROHNER Class Basketball 12-31 Al's claim to distinction lies chiefiy in his ability as a basketball player. His sartorial elegance was not however overshadowed by this ability. Rarely in the limelight his char- acter was nevertheless felt and appreciated. Wherever he goes we know that Al will prove a success. Out Hundred and Twenty Four LODGHLIN MEMORIAL HlGH SCHOGL CHARLES G. ROY Ring Cornmittee f4j, Class Secretary IU, Class Track fl-22, Secretary of Areliconfraternity f4j Claxs Football I2-32, Medicine Club C41 'fCharlie is one of the most business like fellows in our class. He was given a chance to show his ability by carryng out the duties of Secretary of the Archconfraternity and as Chairman of the Ring Committee. He looks so business like that he was often mistaken for a teacher by the lower classmen. WILBERT L. SAGER Student Council 142, Advisory Board, Class Football K1-2-32, Class Baseball K1-2-3-42 Although quiet and retiring, Bert has left an indelible impression upon his classmates because of his unfailing good nature and sense of humor. We wish the best of luck to one whose scholastic achievements augur only the greatest future success. A triumvir. BERNARD A. SCHROEDER Student Council Ml, Lance Stag K2-3-42, Editor of Lance MQ, Asariax Society K3-41 l?ernie Only the mighty 'locean roll of rhythm of Virgil's epic can do justice to l3ernie's collosal achievements. His accomplishments however never changed him from the mild unassum- ing friend we all like. St. john's is fortunate as llernie's choice for future scholastic attain- ments. HENRY W. SETZER Student Counril Ml, Lanre Staf K2-3-42, A:a1'ia.s' Society K3-42, President Asarias Society Ml Site Henri Possesed of the most capable mind in the class, Henri never let it bother him. Happy- go-lucky. Setz's greatest achievement was as President of the Azarias Society. Henri has already started on the road to success being now engaged in giving the people what they want. One Hundred and Twenty Five LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOGL JOSEPH SEXTON Lance Staji' 142, Radio Club I4j, Class Treas. Ml Don't worry, dear reader, Joe eats three square meals a dayg does a daily dozen, goes fast and furiously after the things he likes and is very courteous to his pals. SAMUEL L. SHERWELL Lance stag' 51-2-3-41, Lfus Club f4j,i Medical Club f4j, Dramatic Society f4j Among the most popular members of the graduating class of '31 Sam holds a place of honor. He has displayed earnest interest in activities that aim to preserve and further Loughlin's intellectual progress. CHARLES W. SMITH Varsity Basketball K1-2-3-42, Debating Team f2j, Varsity Baseball fl-2-3-42, Archcoufraterriity f3j Charley has for four years devoted his physical strength and athletic talent to defend the Loughlin colors in the basketball court and the baseball diamond. Fellow students recognized his executive ability and elected him Vice-President of the Archconfraternity. JOHN L. SPRINGER Class Basketball I3-41, Lance Stab' f3j, Prayer Monitor K1-22 John L. came to Loughlin from St. Francis Xavier. He has revealed his intention to study Journalismg we do not doubt that some day john will be mixing them up. He believed in doing things efficiently. Ou Hundred and Twenty Six LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN H. STOCK Class Football K31, Class Baseball fl-22, Press Club M1 John is a second Cal as far as speaking is concerned: being a firm believer in the proverb Silence is golden. The depths of his wisdom and knowledge are unsounded. However his accomplishments in Loughlin have proven his true worth. We are sure that in his quiet way he will do much in the outside world. JOSEPH G. TESAR Medicine Club 142, Class Basketball KD, Class Baseball fl-21, Class Track I2-32 It is hard to express our feelings toward Joe, Although quiet and reserved he has made his mark in scholastic activities. Each suceeding year has brought new friends, and it is with high hopes of what the future will bring that we see him leave the halls of Loughlin. JOSEPH A. TOWERS Class Secretary KZJ, Azarias Club K3-42, Lance Stag f3j, Student Council M2 Joe Towers is high in the estimation of the faculty and students because of his never failing approbation and encouragement. An industrious worker he will pursue his further studies at Fordham. He'll get along, he's a good kid. - PAUL A. TOWERS President of Azarias Club MQ, Dramatic Society MQ, Debating Society Ml, Student Council K4j,' Lance Sta-U' I3-42, Arcliconfraternity Representative f3j The cheerful disposition of Paul has won for him many friends at Loughlin. He has met with great success in his four years climaxed by his election to the presidency of the Azarias club. Good luck in future endeavors Paul! One Hundred and Twenty Seiten LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL JOHN A. WALL Azarias Society K2-3-42, Class Treasurer K2-32, Class Basketball I1-2-3-42, Class Baseball K1-2-3-42 Track I2-32 Scholar and athletic John is an example of the true Loughlin student. Genial and kind he can always be depended on to come through. WILLIAM J. WALLACE Orchestra I3-41, Class Baseball K2-32, Class Football I1-21 Perhaps the only time one hears Bill is when he's playing his fiddle for the school orchestra and when he's reciting in the French lesson. Studious quiet and ambitious, Wallace is seen to best advantage when the report cards are being given out. Bill will attend Manhattan in the fall. Here's wishing you lots of luck, Bill. THOMAS F. WALSH Varsity Track C1-22, Student Council 141, Advisory Board, Cass Football K1-21, Class Baseball I1-2-3-42 Our retiring Torn is an excellent student, and a sage advisor in the student council. A triumvir. HERBERT W. YOUNKMAN Vice-President Student Council I-41, Lance Staff Ml, Swimming Captain K3-42, Pres. Dramatic Club Ml, Pres. Camera Club, Azarias Club MQ, Debating K3-42, Football I3-41 This auburn-locked young man has been a familiar sight dashing through the halls of Loughlin. Partaking in many activities he has helped in a large way to put Loughlin on the map. JAMES E. YOUNG Dramatic f41, Debating K3-4j, Student Council Ml, Medicine Club 142, Class Vice-President KU, Class Secretary KZQ, Class Basketball K1-2-3-41, Class Baseball K3-42 Athlete and student, Jim is one of those rare fellows of whom it can be said that he has not an enemy. We are sure that his industry and efficiency will carry him to ultimate success. Ont Hundred and Twenty Eight LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD ...own THE STUDENT COUNCIL NDER the guidance of Brother Malachy, moderator, the Student Council has per- formed its functions efliciently during its past term of otlice. As with all disciplinary bodies, it is tolerated by the students as a necessary evilg but, withal, there is an undercurrent of good-will prevalent among the latter. An admirable sense of justice leads them to an early comprehension of the difficulties experienced by the eouneilors in as much as it is the first time these young men have been entrusted with authority. Further, they must learn how not to abuse such power. Complications arise when duty and friendships clash and when regulations are treated with indifference by someg yet, exigeneies are met with in the tactful manner characteristic of L0UoH1.IN1Tus. Considering the student body in its entirety, it is agreed that one would journey. far before coming in contact with a more gentlemanly group of young men. One lrlzuzdrcd and Twcllly Nine L O U O H 1, 1 N M E 191 O R 1 A 1, H 1 CSRBBMSTBH OUT S' R K gy . Wi AS ul? AXE. 15 REV. BROTHER ALPHONSUS REV. BROTHER PATRICK MR. THOMAS A. MURPHY REV. BROTHER BASIL MR. EDWARD J. EGAN REV. BROTHER ALBAN REV. BROTHER AMBROSE One Hundred and Thirty LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL REV. BROTHER B. GEORGE REV. BROTHER AMBROSE REV. BROTHER AULIUSTINPL MR. H. M. IWIRAGLIA REV. BROTHER ANDRENV REV. BROTHER LEXVIS REV. BROTHER MATTHEW MR. MYLES F. WARD One Hundred and Thirty One LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOGI REV. BROTHER LAVVRENCE REV. BROTHER FRANCIS MR. VINCENT G. BURNS MR. JOHN L. MCMURRAV REV. BROTHER BERNARD REV. BROTHER ANTONY REV. BROTHER THOMAS MR. R. J. BRUSTMAN One Hundred and Thirty Two LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL LANCE STAFF HE Louis:-ii.iN LANCE has completed the fourth year of its glorious existence, leavin: behind it an admirable record of achievements. we have been proud of our prede- cessors whose good work we have merely continued and we hope that we have succeeded in keeping THE LANCI2 up to the standard that they set. This year THE LANCIE was under the supervision of Brother Anthony whose earnestness and good judgment are responsible for any measure of success that we may have attained. Brother Baldwin George was a very capable financial advisor. ln September, Bernard Schroeder, a subsequent scholarship winner was made editor-in-chief, a post which he held down faithfully and efficiently until his graduation in January, when he handed over the reins to Roger Mullin, one of his associate editors. Other valuable members of the staff to leave us in January were Roderic O'Connor, famed humorist, Donald Farrey, essayist and editorial writer, George Randall and Henry Setzer, the utility twins. Then came the re-organization of the staff lin January with Roger Mullin as editor- in chief. Former faithful contributors were raised to positions of trust. James Coffey and Philip Rearick were made associate editors to join those two old veterans, NVilliam Fournier and P. Flynn. These four chaps were of invaluale assistance to the success of THE LANCE. Heads of Departments included Philip O'Ryan, who rendered accounts of school organizationsg Vincent Brady, who took sports under his wingg George llavenal, who gave us the low-downn on dramag Samuel Sherwell, engineered that new feature, the Science llepartmentg Brian Moynahan, handled the big jokes g Arthur McNeil, ran the Exchange and last but not least Herbert Younknlan acted as our business manager. We have turned in our last editorial, we have checked our last galley NVC close THE LANCE with the fervent hope that those whom we leave behind us shall carry on the good work and shall reach greater glories in the future. One Ilimdrcd and Thirty Three LOUGHLIN MEMASRIAL HIGH sCHooL .ITV Tins VERY REV. MoNs1GNoR PATRICK J. ROGERS OUR ANNUAL RETREAT N VVednesday, April the twenty-second, the Feast of the Patronage of St. Joseph, we began our retreat which continued for three days. The exercises were conducted by one who was recently honored by the Holy See with the title of Monsignor, the Rev. Father Patrick -I. Rogers, who is pastor of the beautiful Church of St. Augustine. The purpose of the retreat is to provide time and opportunity for a person to meditate on the eternal truthsg to check up on his habits and on his spiritual lifeg to learn, if possible, whether or not he has advanced towards the Ideal. Well made, a retreat is productive of much good. Our Retreat Master seemed to be especially gifted for this phase of his Ministry. At the very beginning he stated that he considered it to be a favored privilege to preside. But we soon concluded that we were the privileged ones. For the Reverend Monsignor, in a manner characteristically his own, caused us to enter into the Retreat with real earnest- ness. He was undoubtedly assisted by the experience gathered from the many years of fruitful endeavor which he spent in but a few of the numerous parishes of this great Diocese. Among these we mention that of Great Neck, Long Island. Here Monsignor Rogers served as pastor of St. Aloysius Church and was in charge of the Catholic High School located there. ln the two conferences given each day many practical topics were dealt with. Iirroneous tendencies of Modernism were brought to light, ably and convincingly denounced. The necessity of respecting and of obeying, with joy, the sacred precepts of Holy Mother the Church was emphasized. Due stress was given to: The need of a lively devotion to the Most Blessed Virging to St. josephg to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament and to the Angels and Saintsg The preparation for lleathg The Love, respect and esteem which one ought to entertain for G0d's annointed, Religious, parents and other fellow-beings. During each day of the exercises, we went to Mass, assisted at Instructions and Benediction, and finally received the graces of Confession and of Holy Communion, Mere words fall short in expressing our sincere gratitude to Monsignor Rogers. We assure him that it is our hope and prayer that our memory of him will never fade and that his inspired words may ever be treasured and adhered to by all true LOUGHL1NITEs. One Hundred and Thirly Four LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOCI ox o. we u One llzmdrczl and Thirty Fifa CD rn 4. A U 4 DG O I-4 Z L11 cn LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 4A-33 g The senior class of 33, having finished its exams, is back again fighting to pass in June. VVe made a remarkable record in the midterms which fact, we are sure is appreciated by our teachers. In SS there is a strange array of characters of which we will name a few: GoLDUsT TWINS ......... ....... ....... .......... D e n ega and Romano FINANCIAL GENIUS ........... ............... S alesrnan Sam Kastania IJESPERATE RACKE1'EER ........ ................... D onlon, the Red-Hook terror CRAZY CHEMIST ............. .......... ll lurphy, fhe'll blow up the lab, yetj DRACULA .......................................................................... Murphy also takes this part, he is sitting at the desk one minute and the next we see hiin crawling out of Dixon's ear. B151-:Dug BOOPER .............................................................. ....................... Barney, the Red Wehaurn, 33, to which class may be attributed the beginning of the handball tournament, is high in the running with such potential stars as:- Cap Loughlin, McTighe, McGowan, W. Daley, F. Kelley and Ken Quinn. 33 is also the proud possessor of such athletes as Hock McGarry and Legs Dixong trackmeng Barney Wehrum, Tom McCann and Harry Pearlg base- ball players, Harry Hendricks and Larry O'Connor are managers of baseball and swimming respectively. ' Success and happiness to the graduates in their future undertakings. One Hundred and Thirty Six QE LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL AZARIAS SOCIETY IN CE its inception in the October of 1929 The Azarias Society of LOUGHLIN has grown to be one of the most powerful and most successful organiza- tions of the school. Those gentlemen whom you see about you wearing a small gold pin bearing the motto, Honore et Labore are the cream of the cropf' For that pin signifies that its bearer has attained an average of 8596 in four major subjects and the same grade in Religion. But the motive of the Azarias is not only to honor those who have succeeded so well in their studies, but also to promote the winning of scholarships. In this respect the members of the organization have attained undreamed of success. State and K. of C. scholarships have been won by members of the club. The members of the Azarias Society wish to take this opportunity to render their most hearty thanks and appreciation to Brother Alban, the Moderator, whose advice, leadership, inspiration and zealous interest have been the foundation and guiding star of the society, likewise to the officers of the society, to Brother George and to the members of the faculty who have given their time and interest to the aifairs of the Azarias Club. The following will in all probability receive State scholarships in the SLIUIITICI' announcements. I II III V FARREY, DoNAi.D ........ ........ 9 6 ............ 93 ............ L-96 ........... ....,....... A m. H.-96-L-IV-91 Phys. 94 LEHNING, THOMAS .......... ........ 9 4 .......... 100 ............ L-96 ,........... 88 ............ Phys. 97 Am. H.-93 OYCONNOR, RODERIC .......... ........ 9 8 ............ 93 ............ L-98 ............ 94 ............ Am. H.-98 Fr. II-94 L-IV--97 RANDALL, GEORGE .......... ........ 9 7 ............ 97 ..........,. L-96 ............ 94 ............ Am. H.-94 Phys.-92 SCHROEDER RERNARD ........ .......- 9 7 ............ 95 ............ L-95 ............ 96 ............ Am. H-97--L-IV-91 Chem. 94--Fr.II-91 SETZER, HENRY ...................................,..... 91 ............ 97 ............ L-95 ............ 94 ............ Phys. 97 Fr. II-96 Key: I-Geometry II-Int. Algebra III-Three Years Language CLatinJ IV-Four Years English V-Elective. The contenders for the coveted scholarships among the June Class are :- I II III IV V FREIN, JAMES ............................................ 98 ............ 95 ............ L-94 ............ - ............ Phys.-94 HENNESSY, JOHN .......... ......... 9 4 ............ 97 ............ L-93 ............ - ....... . REILLY, EDWARD ........ ......... 9 4 ............ 97 ............ L-90 ............ - ....... RODGERS, THoMAs ........ ......... 9 0 ............ 99 ............ - ............ - ............ MOYNAHAN, BRIAN .......... ......... 9 0 ............ 93 ............ L-92 ............ - ............ CORDELL, JOSEPH ..................., ......... 9 5 ............ - ....,....... - .... - ......... Fr. II-95 Use same key as above. The marks represented will, in many instances show changes for the better as their holders are at present preparing to retake the examination to that end. Subjects IV and V are such as to fit in with the regular fourth year schedule of studies. One Hundred and Thirty Eight LOUGHLIN MEMQRIAL HIGH SMEIHOOL CIJ III cn rn 4. A U - 1. EQ D4 O P-I Z D 'QA Um' llzrfzrlrwcl 111111 'l'!1ir!y Ninn LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 3B-34 Congratulations are in order for our successful Debating Team composed of John Hogan, George Casserly, Fred Tynan, and the rebuttler John Askin. All four gentlemen have worked hard and diligently for the championship of the school. Nor did they work in vain, for the covetous title now rests upon their shoulders. Two of the members, Mr. Tynan and Mr. Askin have been selected to represent Loughlin in a forthcoming debate with St. James. The topic to be debated on is: Resolved, That there should be a, Federal Board of Censorship. Under the able guidance of Fred Tynan, William Behrens, John Hogan, and Francis Fortune, a class paper has been published. The Mattewan Mut- terings is a paper containing a great deal of sense but more nonsense. If anyone so desires he is welcome at any time to view the great masterpiece. Recently, room 34 was changed into a courtroom with jerry Brickiield at the helm. The victim of the proceedings was President Casserly, who on a charge of incompetentency was being impeached. The prosecuting attorney, who, by virture of sound argument was successful in removing the president from office. An election was held immediately and we now have as our new president john Dunphy. He is assisted by Vice-President Askin and Secretary Morris. The athletic season is slowly drawing to a close with Behrens and McCabe in track and Dunphy, Gilmartin, and Mansfield in baseball doing their share to make it a successful ending. Thus, with the ending of an another scholastic year we bid you all Au revoir. CLASS 3B-35 Visitors to Loughlin have been somewhat puzzled of late as to the actual whereabouts of SB-35. Having been directed into the domain of St. Augustine's grammar school, the said visitors entered a class room whose occupants resembled high school students intphysical appearances but whose actions gave rise to a plausible conviction that the stranger was observing 3B grammar school. How- ever, disregarding this Hunkindest cut of all, it becomes expedient to announce that SB-35 has gone through the year with a fine scholastic record, building up a reputation for scholarship and turning out a creditable number of Azarians, as well as several notable athletes. The most famous activity of the class, how- ever, was the Weekly class meeting, during which the members were entertained by high and lofty discussions of the relative merits of Bear Mountains and Coney Island, the election of a class secret service and the advisability of electing a class janitor, with a straw hat, to be worn during the performance of duty. ' The class of 3B-35 wishes to take this opportunity to render their hearty thanks to the class officers who served so long and faithfully, and to extend to the graduates their best wishes for happiness and success. One Hundred and Forty UGHLIN MEMORIAL Hli iH SCIIO Um' llzrzzdrvd and Ifofly Um' LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 3A-43 We need no introduction as most Loughlinites recognize in 43 the former, unsophisticated, classical sophomores of 32 and 24, Only such as wrestled successfully with the Diocesan and Regents exams last January were promoted to the ranks of dignified juniors. Brother Alphonsus, .our class preceptor, reminded us at the outset, of our added obligations as Juniors and of the necessity of continued cooperation in all scholastic activities. We proceeded in the customary manner with the election of officers. judging from results, we made no mistake in our selection of VVilliam Browne, as president, Gerard Small, as vice-president, Francis Bertolini, as secretary- treasurer, and last, but not least, Vincent McCarthy, as unenviable Ostiarius tLatin index pleasej. The elections were followed by weeks of hard and uninterrupted study as the mid-term exams proved. In this fray, John Haynes and Francis Bertolini, our sole and esteemed representatives in the Azarias Society were tied for first honors. Some five others, less dazzled by Cicero's wit and pathos, and rather consumed by his fiery eloquence decided as Catiline of old exire ex senatu. We were well represented on the Varsity squads by such stellar performers as Kenny, co-captain of basketballgfMulawka, Hashy-wing of hockey, W. and H. Browne of swimming, Small, of the track, and in the orchestra, by LoUoHL1N's own Paderewski, Montello. Further, as a class, we claim a champion- ship basketball team, and hope to duplicate last year's invincible record on the baseball diamond. Thanks to the untiring efforts of our teachers, this, our fifth term, has been most industrious and interesting. To them, as well as to the graduates, we extend our sincerest good wishes for a pleasant and restful vacation. CLASS 3A-44 Our class is represented in almost every activity in which the school is engaged. From room 44 we find many of the school's best athletes. We send forth many track men among whom John 1-Iilsbos is outstanding. We are proud to let everyone know that this is the room in which Captain Larry McNulty and pitcher joe Perotta may be found during school hours. jimmy Reilly is our contribution to the hockey team. The debating team of the class made up of Hilsbos, Murphy, Burke and Reilly started off with a bang but was defeated in its last debate and eliminated from the contest. Mr. MacMurray has his little bouquet in room 44. The bouquet, of course, is a collection of the boys to whom Mr. MacMurray has attached the names of flowers. If you were to ask him why he has given them these names, he would answer that it is because they are cute boys. The latest activity introduced into room 44 is the club in which we find the boys who are the brightest of the stars. The class motto is S.O.T., but I will not be the one to tell you its meaning. One Hundred and Forty Two LQUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOI U2 L11 rn rn 41 A U an 1 v II-I D4 1 Um' lfzrrlrlwrl tlllfi lfurly 'lAl11'm' O E O CEI D-1 o U2 LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 2B-21 . Class 21 is picking up speed in its endeavor toward a strong finish at those June exams. Verily! What won't 21 do to Caesar when they meet him in the senate on june 16th! Caesar, I do fear for thee! And Lo! the budding athletes harbored within the four walls of this class. There's Monsieur Swenson on the Azarias Society team, our own Georges Stillway of no mean ability as shortstop on the battling LOUGHLIN VARSITY and Matt Carey of the LOUGHLIN QUARTET that returned from the Penn Relays with substantial evidence of their ability to travel. The class wishes godspeed to THE LANCE and hopes to hold the pace for the second half of its high school career at LOUGHLIN. CLASS 2B-31 Lately the versitality of room 2B-31 has been remarked throughout the entire school. These remarks were not mere rumors but absolute facts. Room 31 claims two men from the track team, Fegan and Young, who are working hard for their major letters. Also the handball members of room 31 gained the semi-finals but here they were just barely eliminated. After a hard fight they lost bravely. The members of the team were Gartland, Fegale, Cosgrove, Denneky and McDermott. This class not only participates in sports but likewise goes in heavely for the future scholarships. Room 31 boasts of nine members in the Honor Society, one of whom, S. Mullin, was elected treasurer of the society. Matthew Cosgrove also of this class gave the class a thrill by partici- pating in the Dramatic Society's version of a Pair of Sixesf' Matt was the office boy and what an office boy! And last but by no means least Room 31 sent forth to the corridors of Loughlin its crack debating team. The team easily overcame two of their most eminent rivals rooms 32 and 44 but after a hard fight lost by three points to room 34. Room 31 was not discouraged by this defeat because they hope next year to send their team out again and to sweep over all opposition. S. Mullin was captain of the team and he was ably supported by Wesley Hart, Thomas Hopkins and james McDermott. CLASS 2B-32 Overcoming the curse which was placed on it when Room 32 was made a non-Latin class, it has worked contrary to all traditions by showing its true worth in studies and sports. In studies and class activities we can boast of several Azarians, a strong body of class officials and a flourishing class paper of amazing originality. As for athletics, we are proud to be sending Val Cocky Riordan and George Speed Brickweddie to the Penn Meet. lf they show as much speed in the future as they have in the past we are more than confident of their success. lncidentally Val Riordan, our big class president, defeated the National Indoor quarter mile champion at the Wingate field and still holds that crown. It is amazing, the fame our class paper, The Torch Bearer, has received in the three weeks of its publication. VV'e owe this success to the zealous members of the staff which consists of Joseph Hornickel, Cornelius McLoughlin and J. P. Meskill as Editor-in-chief. So you see Room 32 is not so bad as public opinion might have it. One llzmdrcd and Forly Four UGHLIN MIQMURIAL HIGH SCHC Um' llzmrlrvd and l urly lfixzmr LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ZA-23 The results of the mid-term examinations have placed thirteen members of our class in the Azarias Club. We can lay claim to being pretty smart as we also won four banners during the past term. These results are only what we had promised and expected to accomplish. We fell short in one thing, that is, we number but fifteen members for the Azarias Club. O-Well! Everyone ca11't be perfect. Our Baseball team started out well and defeated Room 14 in a double header. They were ready to challenge anyone in the school but some deadly and mysterious disease struck them. However, Howard Fletcher still claims we have a Baseball team Q tho vanquished he can still argue. j john Hession, our efficient class president, guided us thru many interest- ing though stromy class meetings. One error against Alphonse Tesar, we went thru an entire week Qof three days, May ll to 131 without being late. James Ferris, our general secretary just loves to write the home assign- ments on the blackboard Cespecially during recitation periodsj. Bernard Owens, the capable prayer monitor, has received the title of B.O.-Aeven his best friend won't tell him. However he has been faithful in his duties and is worthy of much praise. A bad habit which Ferris has and which was not mentioned before is the fact that he always appears to have lost the minutes of the previous meeting when they are called for. Everyone wonders why he can't find them. However, we try to help our teachers to keep their minutes-records-with great facility, by securing high-nineties-and the like. CLASS ZA424 The history of class ZA-24 began when a group of studious-looking boys entered the portals of said room. In due time a class meeting was held with the approval of Brother Francis, our teacher, and as a result James Callanan was elected president, with Dan O'Callaghan assisting him as vice-president. Due to domestic complications, Dan was forced to leave school to the regret of his fellow classmates. In his place Charles Sparks was chosen. At the same meeting, Joe Rabufifo who brought honor to the class in the recent Penn Relays as well as in the dual meet at Brooklyn Prep, was elected secretary. Charles Sparks has the making of a good track-man and we are awaiting his triumph. John Hays proved that size is not everything in athletics. He is a great swimmer despite his stature. Tom Moran who proved himself a valuable man on the Hockey Team hasn't, as yet, cracked the ice. The students of 24 displayed their knowledge in French by taking the French banner in a quiz. They defeated their rivals, room 23, much to the disgust of the students of that class. The mid-term exams were a success, although Geometry seems to be a drawback. Francis Wenum gained membership in the Azarias Club. We will now faire nos adieux by extending hearty congratulations to the members of the graduating class. One Hundred and Forty Six LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL S SSE CLA 3? AN'B M FRESH One llzmdrvd and Forty Svwzz LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1B-11 In February the 1A classes were broken up into 1B's. After the class was organized, our teacher, Brother Thomas, held the elections. Mr. Smith became class President. Mr. Toner used his looks to become Vice-President, while Mr. Tully managed to scrape up enough voters to become Secretary. Mr. Murray, on account of his extreme honesty, became Treasurer. In the middle of the term Brother Thomas, our official teacher, suddenly became ill. Mr. Miraglia assumed leadership and ably guided our footsteps until the recovery of our official teacher was assured. The class distinguished itself in the selling of tickets for the play and the getting of ads. They passed the midterms with flying colors and are eagerly awaiting the finals. We, Class IB-11, wish the graduates the best of success through life. CLASS 1B-13 The combination of the first term classes 12 and 13 formed our present class IB-13. We continued to make manly efforts to finish our Freshman year successfully. The Latin, English, and Biology banners were easily captured by us, thereby demonstrating our general excellence-A1 calibre. With the coming of baseball Room 13 hurriedly organized a Team, with Allen O'Brien as captain. Without much skill and even less practice, we expected to beat the other Freshmen teams in no time. However, we split about even in the few games played at the Park Circle Field. We look forward to meeting as a class in September when we shall be Second'Year students. Best wishes are extended to the faculty, fellow students and to the graduates for their success in future pursuits. CLASS 1B-14 As a result of our success in the Ianuary examinations, we, the majority of whom are from the old 1A-11 class and the remainder from the former 1A-12, became the personnel of the new 1B-14. A spirited election for class officers soon took place and revealed that the two groups molded well immediatelyg for, although the eleveners are far in the majority, nevertheless, two of the three officers elected are former twelvers. They are as follows: John Dalton, presi- dent, Harold Carroll, vice-president and treasurer, and William Carey, secretary. As was expected, we entered upon our studies with vim and vigor. Besides doing very well in the mid-term examinations, we also won, on one occasion, the Latin banner of the 1B classes. In extra-curricula work, we have signalized ourselves by the high number of advertisements procured for this annual. Closing, we extend to all our sincere wishes for a holy and happy vacation, and to the graduates, in particular, success-both spiritual and temporal. One llmxdrcd and Foriy Eight LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL A ox w v n Om' llzmdrvd and Ifurfy Ninn' UJ I-TJ cn rn 41 A O 42 Z 41 E I rn pd DS LT-4 LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1A-12 On the morning of February 2, 1931, forty-five aspiring, young students, from all parts of the diocese gathered in Room 12 to become loyal sons of LOUGHLIN. Shortly after our arrival, having become acquainted, the next step was to elect class officers. The polls had hardly opened, when there arose a loud noise in the room, where the vote was being cast. For the minute excitement ran high. However, an investigation revealed that it was nothing but Dolan and Soyka blowing up after a heated argument. Clt happens dai1y.j The votes having been counted, the following were swept into office by a great majority: R. Reilly, was elected president, E. Carey, vice-president and treasurerg and W. Boyle, secretary. Under the careful guidance of Brother Bernard, our official teacher, Mr. Miraglia and Brother Francis, we annexed two out of five banners during the first quarter. Then came the eventful mid-terms which the majority of the class passed. VVith the arrival of spring, a class baseball team was organized with W. King as its captain. We won three out of four games. Among the more distinguished personages of the class are: R. Reilly, orchestra, fRudy Vallee please notej 3 S. Gordon, track Ca future olympic starj who already has proved his athletic prowess by his endeavors in the junior High jump Event and J. Durinick, a member of the swimming team. In conclusion, we extend to the graduates of '31 our most sincere wishes for a successful journey through life, and to our fellow students and faculty, a healthful and a very pleasant vacation. Y CLASS 1A-22 Class 1A-22 came into existence on February 2, 1931. The first thing of importance that occurred was the election of class officers. johnny Lyons was elected president with joseph Konrad as Vice-President. The first two competi- tion tests for the banners were won by our rivals, the 1A-12's, but we showed them something by winning the next three, namely, Religion, Civics, and Latin. The mid-term exams came and went with the majority of the boys passing with high honors. Our class is going in pretty strongly for athletics. We had several handball tournaments and now we are organizing a baseball team which we hope will be successful. The final exams are creeping upon us rapidly and we are studying hard to pass our first term with success. We wish the 1931 graduates all luck and happiness in their future days. Om? Hundred and Fifty LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS OF ARCHCONFRATERNITY CHARLES G. Rovg DANIEL F. AHERNEQ ARTIIUR J. IWCNICIL THE ARCHCONFRATERNITY OF THE DIVINE CHILD HE September meeting marked the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Loughlin Chapter of the Archconfraternity. These five years have been characterized by a desire on the part of the student body to be true and loyal members of the organization. The Archconfraternity was established by Brothers of the Christian Schools in 1905. It is an Association of Prayer in which the students of the entire world would ask the Boy Christ to protect those children who are attend- ing godless schools and are in danger of losing their faith. The object of the Organization is :-l. That God may have first place in educational establishments. 2. That the faith of children may not be exposed to danger in schools which ignore Crod. 3. That apostlic vocations may be increased and that children may be blessed with Christian teachers. In order to fulfill the requirements a public novena to the Divine Child is held monthly. On the twenty-fi fth, the chapter assembles and the Consecration to the Boy Christ is made. After this a prominent speaker addresses to the student body words which tend to encourage the work of the Society. One Ilzzzzdrrd and Fifty One LOUGHLIN IVIEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL BROTHERS' CHAPEL, LOUGHLIN H. S. HALL PRAISE To OUR INFANT GOD The principle speakers of the Spring Meetings were the Very Reverend Monsignor Patrick Rogers, Rector of St. Augustines, Father Roger Smith, CM., Dean of Extension at St. Iol1n's College, Brother Andrew, Principal of La Salle Academy and Brother Calixtus, Inspector of Schools. The talks, all of which were interesting and inspiring were chietiy on the subject of religious vocation. The officers of the Society: I'resident, ll. Aherne, Vice-l'resiclent, A. McNeil, and Secretary C. Roy wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the support given to them by the faculty and especially to Rev. Brother Basil, its moderator, in their efforts to extend the influence of the Arch- confraternity throughout the school. HEART OF THE HOLY CHILD llvart of the Holy Clzild, lzidc mv in Tlzvcg Piwcsf and imdcfilrd, fiilrify mc. .lay of my early life, from evil jvassimis rife, Troubling this world of sirifc, leecfv mc with Tlzvc. Clzorus: Heart of flu' Holy Child, hide mv in. Tlicv, Pm'05t and ullclcfilcd, purify HIIU. Om' llzmdrvd and Ififfy Tien LOUGHLIN MEMQRIAL HIGH SCHOOL THE LIBRARY STAFF Josurn MERO, WILLIAM GLAss, josnrn DONOHOE, Josizrn MCNICHOLAS, Toi-IN Hession THE LIBRARY HE library of the Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School was first organized in September, 1927, by Brother A. Thomas, F. S. C., a former teacher in LoUoHLIN. Since its establishment it has developed into one of the most necessary parts of LOUGHLIN,S school lite. The mellowed rays of the sun, which the very ample window spacing allows to enter, fall upon the rows of shelves which contain approximately three thousand volumes. ln a vertical file may be found copies of past Regents and Diocesan examinations, mounted pictures, newspaper clippings of extraordinary interest dealing with the daily trend of human events, as well as numerous pamphlets concerning many subjects. Recently the library has received a number of books treating of the remarkable lives of the American Martyrs. Many new books both of fiction and non-fiction have been ordered and will very soon be ready for circulation. The present head librarian, Brother Lawrence, gives daily courses in Library Science to the classes of the first two years, and in the general work of the library is asssited by a capable staff composed of Ioseph Mero, Williani Glass, joseph McNicholas, john Hession and Joseph Donohoe. A true education cannot be obtained from text books alone, it must be supplemented by the practice of reading a variety of books which may tend to develop our mental powers, make us think and, in general, broaden our minds. It is a kind of blessing to be able to appreciate and to enjoy the best that has been said by the best of writers. Our school library, like others of its kind, serves the dual purpose of providing a good collection of reference books for both teachers and pupils and of supplying a sufficient number of books for supplementary reading in the ordinary subjects. Om' Ilmzdrcd and Fifly Three LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHGOL MEDICAL SOCIETY HE Medical Club now boasts of a membership of eighteen. The purpose of the club is to gather all young fellows of every grade in the school who intend to study medicine into one group so that they may learn facts about the medical profession which will be useful to them later on. It is the aim of the society to invite doctors to address the meetings, thereby profiting by the experience of men who have been, Through the Mill, so to speak. The club is constantly watching for new members especially from the lower classes to fill the places of those who are graduating. All those who feel inclined to join the Society should consult either Edward Keaveny, the president, or Alfred Leal the secretary of the Society. We are grateful to Mr. H. Miraglia, the Faculty moderator of our little club, for his efforts to incorporate into the organization that which may tend, in an interesting manner, to fulfill the purpose for which we assemble. One Hundred and Fifty Four 1.0UGHL1N MEMOMAL, AEUGH S C H o6 i UA PAIR OF SIXTCSH SCENE-ACT IH Sftllllllillfj L.flx'.: ,l0SliI'll P. FLYNN, lhufxlx j. RIUYN.-XIIAN, 'I'uox1,x5 A. Rll'fiOLI7IQIt'I4, lXIA'l l'IlICXX R. L'o5czRux'1c, Rom-in XY. NIL'l.1-1N, IMU1, A. 'l'oxx'l-3145, .IMI 125 T. Ycwxcs, .Imax li. lllcNNr:55v. Svczlvrl I,.-IC.: M155 IQNA li. C1,.fxluuQ, N155 Clcm'1c1.1,x Y. Mn'L',xlc'1'11v, M155 LlL'1,,x1.1.Ax M. JONES., M155 1Q1.Lr:N MQQCAULI-LY. LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC SOCIETY HE l,0Ut2Hl.lN lJRAMATlC SOl'lIi'I'Y, continuing its fine work of the past two years, once again put over a fascinating hit in its presentation of A Pair of Sixers by Edward H. Peple. This amusing farre with its mirth-provoking situations proved espeeially suited for both actors and audience. ln the role of T. Boggs johns, tl1e hero, Thomas Mefioldriek covered himself with glory. Joseph P. Flynn, as George li. Nettleton, gave a perfeet representation of a harassed business man. Roger lX'lullin, as Van the lawyer, gave a smooth and polished performance. Other members of the east were -lohn Hennessey, as Krome, the nervous and shaky book- keeperg Matthew Cosgrove, as jimmy, the impish little olliee boyg Brian Moynahan, as Tony Toler, the high-pressure salesman and james Young, as Mr. Applegate, the Customer. Arthur McNeil and Paul Towers took Care of the properties. Vlfe Cannot say enough in praise of and in thanks to the young ladies who so generously gave of their time to the presentation. Miss lfulalia Jones, in the role of Florence, made a very sweet and charming heroine. Nliss Cecilia McCarthy was a very agreeable Mrs. Nettleton. ln her part as Coddles, Miss lina Clarke drew many a hearty laugh from an appreciative audience and Miss Ellen McCauley, as Sally Parker, wgtg an extremely delightful stenographer. A But notwithstanding the line abilities of the aetors and actresses, the play would not have been the great success that it was had it not been for the invaluable coaching of Mr, Thomas Murphy. VVe of the Dramatic Society feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to both him and to Brother Augustine for their kind guidance and encouragement. Um' llumlreil and Ififfy Sir LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHGOL OUR ORCHESTRA OUGHLlN'S orchestra has functioned with great success during the past year, and the members of that famous organization deserve the thanks and Commendation of the entire student body. Our entertainers have completed a difficult and strenuous task which they performed most successfully. Long hours of painstaking practice after school hours were necessary to perfect thc playing of the pieces to which you hummed an accompaniment so nonchalantly. lt is therefore considered fitting and proper to inseribe herein the names of those who have performed for you so arduous a labor of love. The fame of our music-makers has Following are the names of the gentlemen who have tooted, sawed and pounded so successfully throughout the school year of 1930-1931. JOHN KENNEDY JEROME BRICKFIELD Xf7INCIiNT RIEMER JosEPH P. FLYNN JAMES TRAINOR EUGENE JoNEs NVILLIAM VVALLACE RALPH MONTELLO LEwIs EPPIG JOHN R. HENNEssY JAMES BURKE JOSEPH MACHATE AI,ESSIO GARGANO GEORGE CASSERLY MARK BUTHORN ROBERT REILLY gone before them. Besides playing many and various selections at each of our Archconfraternity meetings as well as at both performances of the dramatic society's play, the boys of our orchestra entertained a large audience at the Oratorical Contest of the New York Times, which was held at Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn. In consideration of these sterling performances and the hard work and preparation which preeeeded them, the entire LOUGHLIN student body present their most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the boys of the orchestra, to Brother Ambrose M. who so capably conducted the affairs of the organization and to Angelo Consoli, our former Loughlinite, who gave his time and talent so generously in the interest of directing the orchestra. Om' 1111111174711 and Fifty Sczfcfz LOUGHLIN MEiiMioRiAL HIGH scnooi BASKETBALL llli 1930-31 l-ou:HL1N quintet has worthily upheld the traditions of their predecessors, compiling an enviable record of twenty-live victories in thirty starts. St. Michaels St. Francis', Brooklyn and Cathe- dral Prep fell twice at the hands of our sterling team while St. john's and St. james' succumbed once each. Co-Captain Daly was high scorer for the team this season. Carroll, at guard, showed that excellent light- ing spirit which was taken up by the rest of the team. Kenny, at guard and center, exhibited his ability both to pass and to intercept passes. The rest of the team, show- ing the beautiful passwork and plays instilled in them JOHN CR,.gNNy, Cm,-1, by our Coach, Nr. Crcnny, performed superbly. To llrother Ambrose who efficiently supervised the affairs of the team, we give extra thanks for the snappy cheers he taught us. These enabled us to give our team the support necessary. l'lere's success to the 1931-32 quintet, and let us resolve to continue to contribute to their success by giving them our earnest and whole-hearted support. Om' llzzizdrrfz' and l z'ffy lfifflrl 4 LOUGHLIN MEMQRIAL HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY HE six LOUtiHLlNl'l'I11S and their fellow pucksters who were chosen to represent the purple and white on the various links this winter had a reputation to uphold. And the memory of the '30 sextet did much to place us at the top in this competition. The season opened with LoUrsH1.1N giving a sound drubbing to a highly touted or tutored St. lVlichael's six. Captain Lawrence, twisty, Ed. Fitzgerald, and Tom O'Brien accounted for this early victory. Unable to pass up defeats, which in our case amounted to two, nevertheless, we found that we had merited the right to contend in a play-off for second place which in turn would, if won, give us the additional right to be the sole contender to meet Brooklyn Prep. For the wily Prepsters had certainly manifested their ability as sterling players to go through undefeated. ln the first game, of a series of two out of three as planned, we held the strong Prep team to a 1-1 tie only to lose out in the overtime period by l-4. ln the next game a 2-2 deadlock could not be broken by an extra period, hence the game went uneounted. VVell,-you know the rest-Prep won out in that last game. VVe were honored, however, by having three L0UoHLiN11'Es picked as All-Scholastic stars in the C. H. S.A.A.!Oliver Lawrence, center, Tom O'l3rien, defense, Tom Moran, goalie. The others of the team who did splendidly for their Alma Mater are Mulawka, Ryan and Reihing. The many little details which require painstaking handling were very efficiently looked after by our loyal manager Vinny , Brady. Sincere thanks is due to those who encouraged our boys to victory on so many occasions by their sportsmanship in appearing to cheer the team-likewise do we appreciate the great assistance rendered by Coach Harold Furrey and our moderator, Rev. Brother Lewis. Om' llzmdwal and Fifty Nine LOUGHLIN MEMGRIAL HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM UR swimming team has completed its second year of successful competition. Out of ten dual meets we suffered one defeat. Cathedral and St. Miehael's were turned baek early in the season. Our next victory was at the expense of Seward Park, runners up for the P.S.A.L. championship. We then took a trip up to Fieldstone and showed them we were still alive. St. john's and Alexander Hamilton failed to appear after arrangement for a meet had been made. ln the ehampionship meets we have shown an improve- ment over last year, taking third place in the C.H.S.A.A. meet, and eighth plaee in the Private School meet. Many outstanding victories have been won by our Captain, Herbert Younkman, C.H.S.A.A. 220 yard free style ehampion. William Brown is most skilled in the backstroke. The breaststroke and free-style events have been ably man- aged by Gerard Daly and Joseph Fegan respectively. Wn.I,IAM MCKENNA, C ouch VVe thank Mr. VVilliam McKenna for his fine coaching and undying interest. The following represent our team: Captain Herbert Younkman-220 yard free Howard Brown-50 yard free style. style, baekstroke and relay. Ross Corbett-Breast stroke. William Brown-Backstroke and relay. Hayes-50 yard free style and relay. Gerard Daly-Breast stroke. Vtialsh-Fancy diving. Joseph Fegau-50 yard free style, relay Uierllivli-Fancy diving. and diving, Lawrence O'Connor-Manager. One llundrcd and Sixty LOUGHLIN MEMORTAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK HE track team has completed a successful season under the direction of the new coach, Mr, Pinkerton. lloth the team and coach are satisfied, after having worked hard and done their best. Some of the highlights of the season are: Val Riordan's brilliant performance in winning the quarter-mile at the NVingate Meet. The P, S. A. l.. champion quarter-miler was his chief opponent. l-le pushed Riordan to the line indoor time of fifty-three seconds. ln the outdoor Columbia Meet Val was again up against the P. S. A. l,. champion as well as the New Jersey champion quarter-miler. ln this meet Val's astounding winning time was fifty-one seconds. Two outdoor dual meets were won: one from Xavier, the other from llrooklyn Prep. ln the Brooklyn Prep meet both Riordan and Rabuffo scored thirteen points. Rabuffo proved himself an all around track man by winning the hundred, the half-mile, and placing second in the broad jump. At the Penn Relay Carnival the mile relay team won third place in the Class ll Championship of North America. The relay team composed of Captain McGarry, Riordan, Hilsbos, Carey and Rabuffo, have done well througout the season. The only remaining competition this season is the C. H. S. A. A. Champion- ship Meet. TPIII' l'I'IllIl17'l'd and Sixly Um' LoUGHL1N MEMoR1AL HIGH SCEIQMOL BASEBALL NOTES HIS year's baseball team is without doubt the most successful our school has had. Although they have had a few setbacks they nevertheless feel certain of winning the championship. ' Our infield is composed of a fast and shifty crew, among whom are numbered three Juniors and one Sophomore. At lirst, we have Jack Dunphy, a great slugger who was recruited from the outfield, at second, the tlashy Ed. Gilmartin, a small fellow but a wizard for grounders. Our Sophomore shortstop George Stillway is invinsible both in the field and at bat. Eddie Bradley, our third baseman, is our fast lead-off man and capable fielder. Among our pitchers we have joe Perrotta the f'Hendrick of LOUGHLIN, playing all positions with great skill and the young Dick Mansfield who handed Brooklyn Prep a 10 to 0 defeat. We have a great backstop in Jerry Daly whose specialty is nailing sleepy base runners. Our outfield consists of Hughie McCloskey, Paul Clave and McNulty who are three sluggers and perfect lielders. Russell, Pearl, Connelly, Hurmeister, Mcliann and McGarry as substitutes display their ability when they are called upon. The members of the team extend their thanks to their loyal followers, to Mr. Myles VVard for his excellent coaching and unwavering interest and likewise to Rev. Brother Ambrose J., our very able director of Athletics. Om' Hundred and .Siixly Two - , -z.',i511 ':.,Q 22 3'J xiii - '. .5 gm. 1-' w w- ww. ,wk 9.1 1'ff f ,5--,Nj . .QE -' ' ,: 'rl QE , :s ie 4- NT- iff'-w'?, I -Us ,V sg, ,M W, ,f ' 54, 4,37 Rv:-' .1f ,zw.'L+-' l. Qi',1-v!:i5g? 'w 'Nix g5'1.v.4 -ff? -'ff , f ifff i-ff-1.,, , L5:,jiV3Ef:g,wi.ffxrgzfuif-iwigm:gap 'E 5 1 L ' J IA , L4 M.. .f g, w - V J. azz:-aw-1 1 ' , :1, -5 ' fififfg' wfY'grr,ei,2E '5l ',f-.HP-5,3313-gf','!E4-W5-fffhsfwqffiiz f Y Q ' .3 'i'A '?,+5:,'f. YWf'jv.i4hwg:'2iff'!.f, r-F, ,-MA, Y,-Y 1 ,,g.,.A,g,,,,.:b,igw5z1,L-xgY.353x,Qwn, . , ., -fgy,ms,e-454:11 4, ,C 1.2-W ,yi.mg,:' - . 2 .wm,,:4?g7 -L ' ' f, W: H, av-5'4i:, , uw? Y 4-- jg-f....v .'fii, '1'Q4e,j,f xiii' ' -11 .f:f5'fsffuq42'-, wiv- .SBLH-ifzxfff if -, v. 1 V. -v,.L.f,,- ,,,RqL1 V, ..f - , V , ' f. ,gy'1, , 5 -1.72 gifpgx- ?5 Hi , fn if HJ A ' NAL 1 2 ' - -P -L s-Wm: LJ- 'H . 5., iw: ai, P11 4- 31- Q,-3 sg. f ,rf - ,mfs nw, 4- -ff ffjferegvi-.,-Y. 54 '71 , ' qi . ,QM ,A ...i 1 ,-,NV iw, 1-W.. ,--L W ., vm., :1 ,ur ..,,,,, - pw - g,--15,31 ,f x,f3,,ffQ?,yk,,1'.xgxL .KL - ,V ,, Ly., ,V , ws, .m,, ,5-Q,L,,,x, ..,u..,,,.1..U Y- . - Af. , A .45::,Q.?,. ,.-,: ml ., ML? ba, 5.312 q45J' ,.zyt.nQ'i 5:32 ff, ff 5 51 2 -:QQfi'-.3-L'5i:,'Nv13',tL L, :yu V ET 'M f'?f-Q94 -.L3ff91gE ?ff 9271 , F ' I ' Q 5 1234 ,Mg if-tiC'Vf'fli?'i ,QI 3. 'Y' if TT' 'vfvhff jffzxy ,.wMf2f.'?1' 'f':f'lfSfT5g '.'U'7., 3 :J-:.ffaff V ' f- A EL 2' j Y v . ,L - 'Yu' ',LlEvg. Www 5 N14 U:-f',r,f - ,-Q, 1, ,f vp.. ?.rw.v- '-12, 5 '-'wg an -in P 4.r:,,-ggs-f..,:' 2 'f ' -1 ,T 1 4: 'v' 5,:'.- ' WJ? :M - pea - YQ ,gag-ff., A, ffff i,:,,f415 'jlxa 5 1 ff' -2' ' w,,4:'1u,,f:- Q . + ' V. A.,,:-, f. ,. f, ,, .fn ,f-.: sf f'f'2?f'A'Q '? ' wr 'f ' 12112W5qf:71Qf'nfff1f'f3' ,Jai -w . ,- 95:52-' '-7121 5 , V ' fig--gfff31',13:'--y,ZsL,Lg ,..' A . .4 QV, 1 ',ui'i,5fPN 1.-15, ,4,15,.:ji5'gg,,1.xi.g55gg? ,YEL g ' 41f12.'4M'f 'A -fn.rffa .f, .'- '13'4fm':ff3MA' WU f' '- ,rw ' . ' iv -- .few-11 '-M27 ' QL. . V L 4-4 ' Ai f,.- we ... 14 gi' I-1, '-f. H' 4i,55x3r,?Q f'-Li' A h32'i7F'.E3??fjf'34?i s Cf f:'4?:g tmpgf4p',4, , yy ..,.i,g,,gf:M:fjL5,'f.'?1'435v21:fw,,,:Q51 'f'YE,g5 -Qt'-Qggj' gm 4... Y W W V- .. Ngigg 4, va., ., 5-xgqm, ,f gfwgwl iE.'i,y5,,5jQz34Q, gm .vvfifhtl A V . , ,,.:k. -.,,,f-,g- 1' .v-1, H-33, wg H f ug gag? f Q-f,:'. 1 , fi '1 '1x.f,11'5:.-:FA ,-1i5.ifLw+SgfK?'-Gffixfff. .M-'ZQGQ -. 4.. 'xx wgmzjnq, .gy :fnjj'-'W5'.fvfn4Zff,-,f ' eg' ,- 3 1' me 14 1 Jw f fr-iff. : .- ' , V V, -Q: -P-I ,5 KM,-tk ,4 M gx,:iQ.,,iQg.,m-.wx 4,1143 , , , t' a,.,4- 7 mb.: , R 51,-,T:,,'!.. , , ' 1' . ua, ,i:f' 'A -f X1.1f: '- , - ff ' Jfuiiw' Y ' 'H'-,IA v 5 1 - -- ' ' ..- ' , fha- ' 1: V' V , X , , I W g27f'.g,'g A V, 4 . - 91. .1-13 'S' 7' X. ' .1'?'.I'lf ', vw- I f ,wi 'lm-1':.f. 1 A M ,,' --x -W 51 1.,,,Fg.1' A- ,gf f, ' 7 f ff 'W,f..:-i:,ij ff: jaw-gif gi K 1 A Q Q .' JJ,-s337.V?ff7': ' 'lf' ' T- ' ., e,, ., W .51-l-,..f1 gn ' ' ,i :ff ' f, , I in .X Q h I. , .,, I ,I A i ,qi - 4 - Af -Q . Q ,' ,'. If 13,35 , A A , 4. , 5. A , -T, wm- 41 fy il N. M nz. CM ,gr ,. If 5 f f,, r W , A . ,. 1, A. .........z.................,.........--........,..,,.,...................-.................,............1-............... 3 , 5 .' ,LQSFJ M 4, I ' 1 A -y E.-.H h .. 1 , Q ., ,. .WV - - -. A , L AK J ,- M, 1 vw-L f' 52 Q , '1 , . s Q, ' 1. Q h gl ' A .4 - 1 1 .x -' '4- , ww -. .- f 5, ' . K, . 4 j ft uf. ' w .' u . f ' , ' . 1 af' .- IHA.- N b .1 f 1, , A .,. wr f 3-:U .1 X .ww 4. 'Qa3xQ5F,A5, 5.-.' ,M,1,,.l,,k 1 ', , N'ff',s.: M ., ,. sf -r' 1 , s .- ,, X , , ,.,.k . wx ,--,Qx 4. .fq fy ,-Q rxmu , ,' ' 1mg?A:f,z,, 3 ., K . , ' , ,V,. .,., L L ,. . V, ,. - , , '-Nia 'ggg,:s,w.,ggQ,va,jff'QqiQFm,:Q' ,Q ,v .- 3 , JV.. :Q r Q ' 3 Q . xg : r ' ' -m:3..m41tmf3Lf.5--, -1fi,,..m if...3m-Ee21'.m.f4rm:.wa.mam ,. 1 -, a- .Av z ... vm LT 1 A . . f CAFETERIA OF LOUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL MRS. MARY CLARK - EWRS. ROSE CLARK C1IiORGE PALM ER IQDWARD lil-IAVENY JOSEPH Nfl-IRO HERBERT YOUNKMAN HUGH MCCLOSKEY EDXVARIJ R1LICY JOHN REARICK EDXYARD T. REILLY LAWRENCE lX1CNUL1'Y GEORGE LEHAN VINCEN'l' BRADY 491' THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN A OLLIER MR. FRTUENDS DF LUUGHLTN We list, with sincere appreciation and gratitude, the friends who have helped ns to cast forth onr literary Lance, REV. JOSEPH V. S. MCCLANCY MR. A. BODKIN MRS. J. E. BRADY MR. THOMAS COLLINS MISS LOUISE M. CRAWFORD MR. JEREMIAII DALY, SR. MRS. J. H. GARAHAN MISS MAIIGARET DEMPSEY MISS ANNA T. DUNN MR. JAMES F. DUNN, SR. MR. ANTHONY FIORENZA MR. MR. H. FLETCHER P. GALLAGHER MRS. F. B. GARVEY MRS. ANNA GOODWIN MRS. MARY A. GREEIIY MR. WILLIAM GREEN MR. Sz MRS. T. HALL MR. JOHN HARRON MRS. K. HARRON MR. ADAM J. HENDELL MISS K. HOLDEN MRS. J. KILGALLON C. A. KROLL MR. MR. MR. MR. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS WARREN LOWE WILLIAM E. MAGEE C. MASCO 81 MRS. J. A. MCGOXVAN MARY MCNAMARA MARY L. NORTON MARY A. 0,CONNELL MAY A. O,RYAN NORA T. O,RYAN MR. Sz MRS. WILLIAM P. O'RYAN MISS MRS. MRS. MR. MRS. M R. MR. MR. LOUISE T. IQYAN M. V. RYAN VV. A. RYAN L. SHERER VVALTER SMITH JULIUS STERN HARRY VINCENT A. WALTERS MRS. M. YOUNG If Complzments of --- The Seniw Room 4 1 X151 fix? qw v, : 1 ,Jr 19 1A3F5Y3f?4f4-' .Q qw' U1 Vr-Vg., 32, he rt? .4-f II' iii-.-15? '-l'92'V 'ww irlj r ,+ . ll E l Q45 II g 2 e S :ssl 1 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES ERO M CLASS lA 12 EDWARD CAREY, Vice-President and Treasurer VVILLIAM BOYLE, Secretary JAMES RYAINT, Class Reporter JOSEPH DURNIC, Athletic Manager FELIX ALIVENTO DONALD BRADLEY TOBIAS BURKE WILLIAM COLLINS ROBERT CONERTY IJANIEL COONEY WILLIAM CRANE DANIEL CUNNINGIIAM JOSEPH DEVOLIN JOSEPH IDOLAN JOSEPH FARRELI. ANTHONY FIORENZA STANLEY GORDON ARTHUR GRENNAN BERNARD HUDDY JOSEPH IWASKOWSKI VVILLIAM KING THOMAS KEIF GEORGE KQRAMER JOHN IQROLL WILLIAM LAPHAM WARREN LOWE JOSEPH MCCOMVILLE TROY MCBITANN WALTER MENIG CHARLES GRGAN ALBERT POWER JAMES ROCK TARTHUR SCANAVIN WALTER SHEA EDWARD SOYKA GERALD SULLIVAN JAMES WALSH RAYMOND WALSH EDWARD WALTZ JOSEPH WELSH FRANCIS VVATSON GEORGE WILLIAMS HAROLD WITHERS HENRY VINCEN'l' Compliments of - CLASS 2A 24 JOSEPH CALLANAN, President CHARLES SPARKS, V JOSEPH RABUFFO, Secretary and Treasurer JOHN BROWN CHARLES CASEY WILLIAM CONNELL WILLIAM CORNELL JOSEPH DAILY JOHN IJALEY JOSEPH DONOHUE JAMES DUNNE JAMES EGAN JOHN EGAN FRANCIS EISELE JAMES FEEKS CHARLES FINNIGAN JOSEPH FIZELL THOMAS GERIGIITY JOHN IIAYS RICHARD KASPER GUSTAVE LIMPERT FRANCIS MOORE THOMAS MORAN VINCENT MORRISSEY WILLIAM MURPHY WALTER PARTRICK JOHN REGAN EDWARD RYAN JAMES STACK LANVRENCE VANHOVE WILLIAM WARDELL JOSEPH VVASILKOXVSKI FRANCIS X. WINUM Ice Preszdent RB -2 f Compliments of - IB 11 MICHAEL SMITH, President HUGH TONER, Vice-President JAMES TULLY, Secretary CORNELIUS MLTRRAY, Treasurer THOMAS COLLINS, Athletic Director EDWARD BROPHY MARK BUTHORN MICHAEL CAROLAN WILLIAM COLLINSON JOSEPH COSTELLO GEORGE DEERING EDWARD DUNNE LOUIS EPPIG EDVVARD FEELEY JOSEPH FITZPATRICK CHARLES GRASS VINCENT GUERRIN JOHN HALPIN ARTHUR HINES EUGENE LAMOUREUX PHILIP MCELYNN STEPHEN MCGOLDRICK JOSEPH MCLOUGHLIN HAROLD MCMAHON HARLEY MORAN THOMAS MULLIN JOSEPH QBENAUER JOHN WILSON WILLIAM OYCONNELL CHARLES O,NEIL JAMES REDMOND EDVVARD REILLY JOHN SEXTON VINCENT SOMERVILLE THOMAS STAPLETON JOHN SULLIVAN BRONCILLAUS TENZA ARTHUR VIGDOR 'THOMAS WALSH IIIA - XLIII - SALUTE USEMPER PARATUSU MAGISTRATUS GULIELMUS BROWNE, Praeses FRANCISCUS BERTOLINI, Qiiaestor GERADUS SMALL, Propraeses VINCENTIUS MCCARTHY, Ostiarius DISCIPULI W. ANGELL A. FINNEGAN F. NIAYERHOEFER J. BLEAKNEY G. FULLER F. MORRIS J. BRETT B. GROSS F. NIALANVKA H. BROVVNE J. HAYNES J. MCCABE H. BRONVNE W. JOHNSTON T. MCDONALD H. CARROLL J. KASTENDIECK E. MCGUINESS M. CHARTRAND E. KENNY R. MONTELLO C. DETTLOPE D. LYNCH R. NIULLIGAN J. DWYER T. MALONEY C. NEVILLE D. FAULKNER J. MAUNE E. SEERY J. SLATTERY R. SMOLICK ? 3 Compliments of - lA 22 J. LYONS, President G. RELLIHAN, Secretary J. KONRAD, Vice-President R. SWEENEY, Treasurer SUCCESS TO THE LANCE 3B 34 GEORGE CASSERLY, President JOHN ASKIN, Vice-President PAUL MORRIS, Secretary FRANCIS FORTUNE, Treasurer ?'i r ig. The Choice of Thousands for over 50 Years W. M. Evans Dairy Co., Inc. NO. 1 HANSON PLACE QWi1liam5burgh Savings Bank 13ldg.j BRANCHES: 3480 FULTON STREET 268 BOND STREET A1-'plcgate 7-5151 - 5152 TRiang1e 5-1878 For Good Pork and BETTER KIND BOLOGNAS GO TO TRUNZ PORK STORES, Inc. NEARBY STORES: 218 FIFTH AVENUE, Near Union St. - 226 COURT STREET 588 FIFTH AVENUE 254 PROSPECT PARK VV. All Products U. S. Goifcrnmcht Inspected and Arc Fresh DAILY l C ompliments of - ROOM 33 1? T 2 Compliments of - TI-IE EDICAL SOCIETY LZIDVVARD FITZGERALD PATRICK FLEMING GEORGE HEH EDWARD KEAVENY JOHN KELLY JOSEPH KONRAD ALFRED LEAL JOHN LEESON JOHN MCGARRY WILLIAM MCKblNZIE THOMAS MURPHY PAUL REID EDVVARD REILLY ANTHONY ROMANO FRANCIS RUBINATE SAMUEL SHERNVELL JOSEPH TESAR JAMES YOUNG W. A. MAR TIN MORTICIAN 764 WASHINGTON AVENUE 560 CARLTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. l'hone: NEvins 8-2941 CA'rA1.Oi: ON Ricouesr Browneis Business College All Commercial Courses Include Instruction On the Latest Office Machines, Electric llookkeeping Machine, Adding Machine, Comptometer, Calculator, Dictaphone and Noiseless Typewriter OPEN ALL SUMMER 7 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y h Is ClI111f71'l:11'LCl'lf.S' of the - L. I Wholesale Confeciionery 45 REID AVENUE BROUKLYN, N.Y A. HESS CUT PRICE MARKET CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 64 F1 FTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bet. Bergen St. and St. Mark's Ave. 5 ... 99 H HLLNHJHEI H114 HOA .LDVELLSIG HM :JIU HLITTERA SCRIPTA MANETU Compliments of - 1Bl4 JOHN P. DALTON, President THAROLD N. CARROLL, Vice Pres. and Treasurer WILLIAM T. CAREY, Secretary GEORGE J. ALMOND CARL A. ANDERSON VVILLIAM J. BARTON ED. W. BLUMENROEDER JAMES C. BROUGHTON CHARLES F. CALBY PETER S. CARBERRY JOHN J. CAVANAGH JOSEPH E. CLARK BRENDAN F. CLARKE MAURICE F. CRONIN GERARD M. DALY JAMES A. DEEGAN JOSEPH J. DUDKOWSKI LESTER F. ENGEL JAMES J. FRANGIE TERENCE F. GAFFNEY JOHN P. HECARTY JOHN A. HENDEL JOHN R. HOGAN WILLIAM H. JASMACY JOHN T. KING THOMAS J. LOVE JAMES A. MCDONNELL ERNEST J. STALK JOSEPH J. MCNICIIOLAS JOSEPH V. MfXCHA'1'E LAWRENCE J. TNIANLEY JOHN D. MAYER EDVVARD J. TXJOXVBRAY EDVVARD B. MURPHY VVALTER E. NOBLE ARTHUR F. PHILBIN AMBROSE S. POTTER FRANCIS W. REGAN VINCENT J. RIEINIER JOSEPH P. SHEA 1 I All BROOKLYNKS' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER gofzwafwa 184 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y At Dean Street COMPLIMENTS FROM THE --- FRIIENDS of THE LANCE Compliments of - THE LIBRARY STAFF BROTHER LAVVRENCE, Librarian JOSEPH INIERO, Asst. Librarian WILLIAM GLASS JOSEPH RICNICHOLAS JOHN HESSION JOSEPH DONOHOE YQUEASAWNGFS Q !,,,0oss1.'YN on ummm, X SAFETY Phone 1 Jllfferson 3-6453 MARTIN KING BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Violations Removed 844 MADISON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. TIIEO. T. Sw!-:ENEY WAI. M. IVIUNCH Phones: Rlch. Hill 2-0096 - 10257 V Irginia 7-10073 THE LEONARD RUOF FUNERAL HOME JWORTICIANS 9712-l01ST AVENUE Uzone Park, N. Y. F H s: DINGWELL BR .lllalzufacmrcrs of HIGH C2151 x DE HEVERAGES' 58-62 S'rAN11oP1s 5TRlClC'l' Brooklyn, N. Y. Ask fm' D1'0gc's BETTY CUP naw ofwn im Lnam vujv and get a full portion E K. Droge, Inc. Brooklyn, N. Y. OS. Inc. Golf- Tennis- Base Ball- Swimming- .Track- and praplif-am' even' game from P' P 1 F33 82139 C0HIf7lil1lL'1IfS of W- V.G Wfith the Compliments of - PILGRIM LAUNDRY, IHC. Phone: NEvins 8-1672 FRANK THOMPSON PRACTICAL PLUMBER and GAS FITTER Tar and Gravel Roofing Full Line of Cas Ranges Furnaces, Ranges, Heating and Ventilating Roofing, Old Roofs Repaired Painted and Guaranteed 196 FLATBUSH AVENUE Near Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone FOXcroft 9-S137 EST. 1873 D R A K E Long Island Business College Secretarial, Stenographie, Bookkeeping, Cornptonietry Courses lndividual Instruction Open All Summer 1416 BROADWAY Brooklyn, N. Y. Phones: TRiangle 5-2137 - 2138 CALIFORNIA PIE 8: BAKING CO., Inc. THE BETTER PIE Represented by 1lARRY TURN1-:R 619-623 DEGRAW S'1'ur:ET llroolqlyn, N. Y. Phone: Hliekman 3-3077- 3056 W. J. CASEY TRUCKING AND RIGGING CO. STORAGE WAREHOUSE 247-249 VVATER STREET New York. N. Y. 1A THOMAS J. CORCORAN ORIGINAL QUICK PRINTING SERVICE Anything from a Nanic Card to a Poster VVeclding Invitations and Announce- ments a Specialty - Greeting Cards For All Occasions 482 BI-IRGEN STREET Cor. Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE FAR ROCKAWAY NATIONAL BANK Checking Accounts Thrift Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults STATION PLAZA Far Rockaway, L. I. Phone : NEvins 8-1430 JOHN J. MCGUIRE UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Complete Auto Funeral and First Class Services 3150.00-3225.00 131 SIXTH AVENUE Opp. St. Augustine's R. C. Church Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Compliments of - A. M. B. Eiga? Phone: Jlifferson 3-8720 WALTER LISLE TRUCKMAN Try Us For Service 1621 COOPER AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: NEvins 8-4996 FIFTH AVENUE BUTTER 8: EGG CO. 99 FIFTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: STerling 3-0777 - 8829 SAMSON'S HOME MADE CANDIES FRENCH ICE CREAM FINE CHOCOLATES LUNCHEONS -2- IJINNERS 298 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone : Nlivins 8-6324 JAS. C. MCGUINNESS PLUMBING and HEATING 99 SOUTH PORTLAND AVENUE llrooklyn, N. Y. SUN-RAY EXTERMINATORS EXTERMINATING amz FUM1c:.f1T1Nc: 2557 VVHITE PLAINS AVENUPI Bronx, N. Y. Phono: Glicenpoint 9-3198 Notary Public JOSEPH P. SOYKA MORTICIAN Pollrelmile 184 l'lURON STREET llrooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Dlicatur 2-4700 Cup Quality Our Guarantee Col-'1-'1-:E SP1-:C1AI.1s'1'S EUXMAN RUE FAMOUS M co EFL: E C. J. NEUMANN COFFEE CO., Inc. COFITEES and TEAS NOSTRAND AVE. AND ST. JOHNJN ll Brooklyn, N. Y. HOLLMANN'S CONFECTIONERY And Home Made Ice Cream Tostee Sandwiches 240 FLATBUSH AVENUE Near Sixth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Mldwood 8-7720 JOHN J. MCMANUS 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2001 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phones: STerling 3-0984 - 0985 FREDERICK A. GABB, Inc. 480 BERGEN STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Special: LINSEED OIL HOUSE PAINT 15 Colors and White Black 252.00 PER GALLON YES, WE DELIVER 1mShi776 VVELL VVORTH SAYING VVHENEVER YOU VVANT CRACKERS, CAKES and COOKIES Compliments of - Mrs. Catherine F. Fitzpatrick Phone: TRiangle 5-2696 Hot Water and Vapor JAMES H. REILLY PLUMBER - STEAM FITTING Leaders Installed Ranges, Furnaces, etc. 112 FOURTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: BUckminster 2-1323 S. WIENER TAILOR and FURRIER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 4201 EAST 42ND STREET Near Farragut Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE AVE MARIA SHOP EXCLUSIVE CATHOLIC BOOKS ART1cLEs OF IDEVOTION 23 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Opposite Academy of Music Brooklyn, N. Y. 5. Phone : SOuth 8-6376 FRANK KRAMER 416 6TH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. -Dealer In- NIUSETTE ELECTRIC RADIOS VVESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LAMPS Compliments of - THOMAS C. LEHNING, '31 Phone: PROspect 9-6476 BENSON BROS. CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 438 DEKAL13 AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone : STerling 3-1600 DURYEA PHARMACY FLATBUSH AVENUE Cor. Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. E.1'rlusir'e Prescription Pharmaey Evcrtliing Pertaining to Ethical Pharmacy NO Soda-VVater, Candy or Luncheonette Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Dispensers of Fine Medicine since 1874 Compliments of - B. V. Compliments of - A. N. Phone: TRiangle 5-7772 CARLIN OPTICAL CO. 498 FULTON STREET Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled Elevator and Entrance on Bond Street Entire Top Floor Brooklyn, N. Y. ,VVALTER E. CARLIN, Optometrist WLLIAM B. FLEET, M. D. Doctors over 30 Years on Fulton St. APEX VALET SERVICE, Inc. 567 LINCOLN PLACE Near Franklin Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone: PROSPECT 9-3323 Tailoring - Cleaning - Dyeing Repairing - Remodeling Phone: S0uth 8-4512 CHARLES POPPE FANCY GROCERIES 142 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. Carroll and Garfield Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phones: WOrth 2-2260- 1132 EAGLE REGALIA COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Rings, Pins, M edals, Trojnliies, Flags, Pennants and Banners 298 BROADNYAY New York, N. Y. Compliments of - HARRY S. WILSON PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 508 74TH STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. WM. FITZPATRICK CANDY - ICE CREAM - SODA 91 FIFTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Hllguenot 4-0234 DR. SAMUEL LEVINE SURGEON DENTIST 614 F11-'TH AVENUE Cor. 17th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Plionesi HAddingway 3-9557 - 3940 - 9023 BAINBRIDGE MARKET EDWARD TRUST, Prop. Dealer in MEATS, POULTRY, SEA FOOD And FANCY GROCERIES 336 REID AVENUE Near Bainbridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of - STERLING MARKET 136 FIFTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Nlivins 8-4330 JOHN P. SCULLY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 203 TJE1iALB AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. S - i Phone : NEVins 8-4800 GEO. WEIDERMAN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. LAMPS - APPLIANCES ANYTHING ELECTRIC 191 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. L. BODAN LADIES' and GENT'S TAILOR CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING lfurs remodeled and glazed 303 GRAND AVENUE Near Greene Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Sl-Ieepshead 3-4610 HUGO BERCHIOLLI FRUITS, 'VEGETABLES and GKOCERIES Direct Importers of PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL 1817 AVENUE U Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 1 Jlifferson 3-6358 KNICKERBOCKER BAKERY 8: LUNCH ROOM FRED KELLER, Prop. BAKED GOODS .MADE PURELY FOR YOU Best Coffee Served Here 519 KNICKERBOCKER AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: TRiangle 5-4450 C. W. K E E N A N INCORPORATED PAINTS and OILS ARTISTS AND IJRAWING MATERIALS 170 LIVINGSTON STREET Near Smith St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cofuplimerzts of - JOHN H. STOCK, Feb '31 Phone: PRospect 9-2042 HERMAN F. BELDOCK CHOICE MEATS and SEA FOOD 290-292 GRAND AVENUE Near Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: jlifferson 3-2440 AMERICAN LAUNDRY 38 RALPH AVENUE Near Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. J Phone: -IEffersOn 3-0556 WM. KAUFMANN HIGH GRADE MEAT MARKET Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Veal and Pork Poultry and Game in Season Orders Called for and Prornptly Delivered 65 RALPH AVENUE Bet. Monroe and Madison Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: SOuth 8-2585 H. SIEBERT MARATHON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY -BATTERIES Rented, Repaired, Recharged TIRES - TUBES Vuleanizing and Repairing Starting, Lighting and Ignition 472-476 FOURTH AVENUE Bet. 10th and 11th Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: GReenpoint 9-0185 WILLIAM H. MICHELS TRUCKMAN 174 NORTH NINTH STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: FLatbush 2-5187 BUCkminster 2-6248 FORELL'S MARKET SELECT M EATS Poultry, Provisions and Fish 2607 BEDFORD AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. BAUER'S BAKERY CAKES EOR ALL OCCASIONS 853 ONDERDONK AVENUE Ridgewood, N. Y. Phone: TRiangle 5-9111 Serviee Guaranteed TAMBINI BROS. STORAGE WAREHOUSES 137 CARLTON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 1 TRiangle 5-5373 DR. ARTHUR FORTH OPTOMETRIST HOURS 10 TO 5 Eye Defects, Eye Strain, Illumination 358 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Phones: Glittysburg 9-7520 DEcatur 2-9591 ALLIE P. GRASS CREATOR OF ESTATES Life Insurance Information Without Obligation 214 KINGSTON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of - A FRIEND 2- CASSONS! THE COMMUNITY GROCER DEKALB AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY T. KENNA DIAMONLPS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE 9 MAIDEN LANE New York, N. Y. Phone: BEekman 3-2983 GEORGE VANHOVE 8: SON CARPENTERS 65' BUILDERS jobbing Promptly Attended To 3 DUANE STREET New York, N. Y. Phone: DEcatur 2-6613 S. F. MUSSELWHITE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 804 ST. JOHNS PLACE Brooklyn, N. Y. Now Under Construction' St. Peter Claver - Convent - School and Community Centre-1 Jeffer- son Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: SOuth 8-4067 E. MEYER DELICA TESSEN And FANCY GROCERIES Home Cooking A Specialty 162 SEVENTH AVENUE Near Garfield Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone : FLatbush 2-7912 CHARLES J. TREPOLD STATIONERY, CIGARS, CANDY BREYERS ICE CREAM 4212 AVENUE D St. Barnabas School and Convent Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellmore, L. 1. , E.: 5 LA PAROLE EST D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE EST D'OR SUCCESS TO THE YEAR BOOK CLASS 2A 2 CLASS OFFICERS JOHN HESSION, President JAMES FERRIS, Secretary JOSEPH BARR VVILLIAM BENT JOHN CARSON ROSS CORBETT EDWARD DECKER GEORGE DENGEL FRANCIS DONATO JOHN DOXVLING HOWARD FLETCHER WILLIAM GLASS JOSEPH HANDS THOMAS HENNESSY JOHN KELLY JOHN MANFRE JAMES MCCABE JAMES MCGRATH EUGENE TONER CHARLES ROLAND MCNAMARA BERNARD CJNVENS GEORGE QWENS JOSEPH ROGERS ROBERT ROTHAR FRANCIS RUBINATE JOSEPH SMITH ALPHONSE TESAR VASSEUR HSEMPER FIDELISU CLASS 1B 13 CHARLES BAATZ THOMAS BARRY JAMES BRADY FRANCIS CALLAHAN ARCHIBALD CAREY WILLIAM COOK PAUL DALTON ROBERT DONAGHY VV'ILL1AM DONNELLON PHILIP ESSENBREIS JOHN FALLON ARTHUR FARLEY RICHARD FITZPATRICK JAMES 1'I1LLEN EDXVARD FLAHERTY EDWARD FOOTE ROBERT GLASSER RICHARD KAVANAGH FRANCIS KESTLER JOSEPH LAMB THOMAS LANGAN JAMES LEDWITH EDWARD LOUGHLIN JAMES MCCLOSKEY JOHN MCGOXVAN JAMES MCKIERNAN LAWRENCE SHEID THOMAS MONTGOMERY RAYMOND MURPHY JAMES NEALON EDWARD NONVAK ROBERT O,BRIEN THOMAS O,CONNELL BERNARD O,NEIL FRANCIS O,REILLY VVILLIAM O,RYAN JOHN PRICE EUGENE PROCOPIO JOHN QUINLAN EDWARD RUSSELL Ai ' Q S E I '1 THIS YEAR BOOK PRINTED BY he ave ww 107-ZZ oozihaven Blvd. Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL ANNUALS, MONTHLY BULLETINS, ETC. Phone Ibllchigan 2-3154 1 l Wx af 3 5 'S 4 6 2' Q 35.41 i ri .Q V 57 9 u I Q 1 .. 5 S 3 F i 3 e 1 5 5 5 5 AK 21 f 5 5 5 S S Q 51 S s . Y 4 he E n i v 3 E 'li I w -2, ... -aw V W..-Y f.-.rf-V...-.,.4LQ-vN.:S-.zf,..- -W-Vg..-wwf...ii-f.f-.f - - , . . -- .. Qu - a-fn' A. 1 .. nz -f 1' .4-f:zf:'5ag-Y'-f' 5 fm wi '-f'f-- 3 'qjf ?sf'f-1' nf',h:gzv,,.4Qg-,1:g' was-.,'r4,31-13J':fqgyff11'gP:La-f':::,,-:gg-3 .1-Mgt..-:L .-iygg-5,10-ggi-ix'-E':if:iP-Ll.:-5. 1-fi, i..Zx:i1f,-.'14:5-s'fi?M f-T252W -232:11--1,y,,2L? ' 'i9?f '32-:L- 'N ,, ..f:EC::' f f -V , K - ,fi . 'f wfr Warwsgnfwgyiwgiqiasxmygzpz-,,fwa-f'Q27ggig:.1 -,Q,g.7:f'45,.:..Q fQfg:.vn:m- N 4-5, . in V -25:-:ii :::::-:4-53:2-.w:4fHffsm-fAf.fNPJ'Qk'1H:-Rvgegfp-gvh? 5 1 ' ' . , V 1-Q, 'iw- P - . - 5, f, ' - - - ...H x 1.f,:'-11:1-f-' f 43 -,:g...545..l-w ,:f71..fv..:..5h,,'-'--.f:y.1,:.,f1f,,-2:-T ff--IAire:-f.x'f:51-,211-':bi-'A -vzffzh--rvfrfwwf-.Z fffij-..,,:.,,.,.:2s . -G . :-rl-4 1f ,:-mf-if-Qdk-,-?Qe::'i2 :2,:Ee:f:.m 722:34-g:fffs2w!fA:2-Tf:24-fam:-f'::a::-22'-- 21 i.f:afc rf 5:f1:f:vgf: ,Ea .ggfggg I. 21114: ' - ' ' f 2.:,z:11a,- f -1' '-, -. f--if 2 -:rift gpgearf' ' .ucv-zaffpf .fm:LZrr-Mkwif:-f-:vain-:.CT 2.iz::':Y:z'E.,.,Hf.55-.JV.-+1:HLg.,g:v:if. :nm f-5,-:fra ..-PS4 ,1.'1f.5ig-,,,-c'1,:.,,.: :.g-'- -g,.gl,'1ji-V' 444'fg,'gf-rg 42.14 - Y. ,1,-gf ,?jfg-2,- . -fir ' 'rf-111 eueggsgrgkigzgfesffgfkgic 193.5 zzf- ,fi,5:f3'f 1 ff-1' ffl' . ' ii? 'QQgirgji-ILZ5?1f'if4zTiff?iTf7Qgl2. E?i2E97'35,fft35'-QES5.g1 f1.3gl.,g:1,,'',-iiffggqjitffg'i g -?f2iff'fFf5Qj'.5??f'-5,-.-fzilx iii' , .i--.-Qi-'g:-9 Ti jx 'J Qt' Lwgq-1555 I ' ' ' ' ' -if -f ':1L1':3-11'3f3,-1151-Yjl 2 f '-1 GY. Z' if-Jifjfl'fL5fi'7af?'i'-XMl5lIf ',-12917-1314 fi21F:'1. 153' 7' iff api,-3 A '-'Q' ffff' ' L ,. H' 4 'V'iT , ',.f :1'i?5f5'g-ff?fnnff,,.5f'T. '-f'11'g.g -eff'-3 'IIT '7lI'E.' 1 'A ' ' 'Q ,. A. - .- 3' i , f--3 ,,- - '- f- ,.M41.N.f- , -. , , V .V Y M W . wr., . WM., .. X , .,v. -YA -AY. 4. V4 .-Y . In I ,:f lj J 2351-, A - -. , 'r , ,g .r - 5 A 1? f . 4 f ' V '. .5 1 'A .5 fs ' I assi,-isra ' ,- 5 , V 1 . ,gsl il. , p ' H . Y f ff' 4 .. A ' f F 2 Y , . Y . ,5 ', f N 3, , . 3 I E! , Y 'YR ' -1 . Y A 1.- 2. qi: V- ' ' V , . - g 3 qi' ' A ' K A - - , .I ,L Y ' I A' V QM ' i 'L' lip. f- - Y . .f X f- ' U:-Q V f 'NA ' X, 1 2 M . jx!! 5 . ,. - K: in TL --' r V -Q.