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

Page 22 text:

G l gr 5 L- s , -. eff' f I fiamv' 9- vs . . fl: Lrg :.1.. +14-:af7f:'I:f -112' 't':'v1---11 . .. c, P. , ,4,., . ,, .f,. . X . 1-sr. s fx-fx qi-f7.x',.i-Ng. li . 1 to-AN sf -1: at . rwnm..-. I- .- 1' L .-.N . .s- mx---uv . s. . - X, f f .f X ,x gf . gr, ff - Ai -Y, . 3 '.'-bxi'fsi .:-151dbg-irfgg-'f'g'L'V'1,--4L' -QT-1:-'Q yi? if- 5-Y 445- :V+-23' 111 . , ' gi-5f..'42'g1f412i2ZifQf..T-'fffTZl ig3,1431.11.:L x In 1921 Rev. Brother E. S. Daly was appointed principal in lieu of Rev. Bro- ther M. J. Lannon who had been transferred to Vancouver where he founded Van- couver College. The high scholastic standard of the school was maintained during his six years as administrator-notably by the class of 1926 which holds the rec- ord for scholarship. Raymond T. Naughton ,26, with an average of 9875, won first place in Manhattan in the New York State scholarship list. It was truly a re- markable feat that ten boys out of a class of twenty-eight should win state schol- arships, etc., and that three All Hallows boys should be found in the first five places on the State list. This year was also marked by the death of Right Reverend Msgr. James W. Power, P.R. He was an idealist Who lived to see his dreams come true. Rev. Brother Daly brought joy to the hearts of All Hallows' friends with the purchase of a beautiful site at 164th Street and Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. The land on which the new school is to be erected cost S1'75,000. VVednesday, June 1, 1927, was a historic day in the school annals. The site was blessed by Rev. VVilliam E. Degnan, D.D., a good friend of the school, and ground was broken for the New and Greater All Hallows. During the summer of 1927 the work of excavation went along merrily. Plans were drawn up but the original scheme was found to be too expensive. The architects, Messrs. O'Connor and Delany, then presented an en- tirely new design. Those who examined the plans pronounced them a model of per- fection. In September 1927 Rev. Brother E. S. Daly relinquished the principalship of All Hallows owing to the completion of his canonical years as Superior of the community. He was succeeded by Rev. Brother P. A. Gleeson on whose shoulders rests the burden of securing funds for the new building. The present buildings are filled to capacity. The enrollment for the year 1928 was four hundred and fifty pupils. Thus ends the story of twenty years in the history of All Hallows. May the future of the school under Heaven's blessing be as fruitful in good works as were the first two decades. e ' r tt 1 6 Hel Twenty . ., .X y. 5, 9 .,, V , f , . ,- V- .-I-. ,. 4- 'ey '-- fy I l

Page 21 text:

.,......-,.,a. LV...-.qw P... -.?.,.. W ,.-- .. .-. V 5'4 - ff -- .- .-. f -X' -M - ' -' ' . l W,-. W . . . .4 f ' .. .if u-S---MN--- -if 'M' B ' ,r am v'I, il' X, 1,7--.ps ...G ,sf--,---.'v g W 1 X ,A V . ,f ,iv fy -, v 4 . . s . V r , ak., fra-r-V -1 z, . V , .- -ff-Q i s , 'Q' ' . . ' I is I 5 -N -fC'T f-a-?5'sfl'N Q1 - V il ffim'-'Ii' Zf f':i'i4 if lifai'-X'-'fa-ft-'Ll' 3-S X 1 ' , .. . , N xx , D2 xx ii . file? X. , rp .,:,,m,bJfilf?,J,f Pj.. Llgl., 1.1, 4 . s . . , 4 -.. 1-5. .,.f,,-seq A 5. Ji .f -gf 1, N -e , Q A--4,-. ,fa .. -R X 1. it , ,J .. f f .--K ,V a- A- I ., X., ,A, ,, , . - , -- f,-.4---:agLa.f:3j resff.--.ffsf-1-,gj...1 vs ,VJ Z 4 Ai,-. .. -sa ..-s..-QfFl:.-AIN.,-gffxg,-shggx Nfl, . ,.-9?-1-'..'42a.,...-a.-a.,,,.,a....,, ,f .. ,-...,.Q. . .... and bounds and is to-day one of the foremost schools in New York State. This year was marked by the purchase of No. 17 Wfcst 121th Street. The destinies of All Hallows now came into the capable hands of Rev. Brother M. J. Lannon. On April 19, 1917, the Brothers purchased No. 19 'West 12fLth Street, which, during the summer recess was put into condition for school purposes. The school now had double classes in both the first and second years of l1igh school. At the Commencement Exercises held at Aeolian Hall in 1918 All Hallows had its Service Flag with sixty-five stars marking the number of young men both pupils and ex-pupils, who joined the colors. VVhen the call to arms sounded, All Hallows boys. true to their school motto, Fides et Patriaf' were in every branch of the service. Three gave their lives for the American cause, two won the Croix de Guerre and special citations for bravery. During the next year the students were organized into a cadet corps. They wore a French-grey uniform and were a source of pride both to parents and teach- ers as they marched in the recurring St. Patrick's Day parades. On December 20th. 1918, the first ofiicers received their commissions and the regimental flag was presented by Msgr. Power. The year 1918 was also marked by the establishment of the Gerald Griffin library called after the famous Irish novelist who became a member of the Irish Brotherhood and was known in religion as Brother Joseph. The library to-day is one of the best school libraries in New York City. Owing to the initiative of Brother Lannon the All Hallows Ladies Auxiliary was formed in January, 1920. The first officers were llirs. Fred. Kuser, president Cr. i. pjg hffrs. Vlfilliam F. Cunningham, vice-presidentg hlrs. John F. Dezell, treas- urerg and Mrs. Julius Boyle, secretary. The first general meeting was held at the Catholic Club, N. Y., and was addressed by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O.P. At least eighty ladies were present and all signed membership cards. Thus was start- ed on its way the wonderful Auxiliary. which has done and is doing such selfisacri- ficing work in the cause of Catholic education. A record of the schoolis history would be incomplete without mention being made of the Alumni Society. The first president was hir. Thomas Geraty. He was suc- ceeded by Mr. George Shannon. Then came Mr. Howard Danihy. However, the Alumni Society became a defunct organization both during and after the war, until some three years ago when Mr. Myles B. Amend assumed odice. Very successful dinners were held at the Catholic Club and at the New York Athletic Club. On lNIay Sth. of this year a gathering of one hundred and fifty Alumni held the annual reunion at the N. Y. A. C. A detailed account will be found further on. The registration for 1920 amounted to two hundred and seventy-Hve. The year was marked by the establislnnent of The Zllonthly Review and by the intro- duction of American football among the school's major sports. Elsewhere an ac- count may be found of the three City championship football teams developed by All Hallows. A l l l l l I 1 A 1 l l - ,eff 1:7-N4 555, ,git A T + -- .TG 4523?-yLila23'1'TQTSJZTLQf'ji':Qj.-ggfggcf'ig:en -- ,.,-,,-,-sfgy- 1541647 if-is fAsf '.z'Xfg,,-- 1ff'.,ef'f--ff. - . of f-f-- v- -- -- -f- -- --- ---f -pgf --rfxjf xfxz X Q fyx N! f f Cffxe X . t . 2 A' exft -5,5-.f --ff? -f fe f-.f7 Ai.- - f v - f- 4 -A -. .s, .ef XX-for f- -.,e .fx-sf: 'sis of -we fry- X' img-. '. '--.oh csv-QF -5,-N'-Ns--4' 11,41 f -i-:'-LXIXXQ:'C-.-if..-f-.,7tI-8-K '- ff' -T-L -s '- ,Qyffxo 'as,fA- AJS ' .fzQg,gx,a. . bf, , ff,-lxlrgfgyg--A: I :sei-if-if-iii?-f -- 2-fit: ,--fizflflf 1 L Nizzcfcfn --.,1,.-

Page 23 text:

-J X h9f'N 'I , ' x yi X vXj !lM, L-syzszis i, 1' 'H X '41 ww 1 lo, mx ffl dr - 1 111315 'awk' 9' I N , 1 - Q 1...--,-A -, yu- -,, --5,4 .,.-.:,-,-'VT wifi Lf .ggi V 34, ..,A Y- N..-, , -, .1 - -- . -1 - f-4.,1A,,- -5 Ia Z ,, - ,V 4 .f . - . - W . 'I .,Ig'-A 1 H , 5, . .4 .nr 4 -- Q.. A 5 - Y V i J, fs., , . .. , W L lm-3 lgxvi IJLA A ,I-Pr .fl A..u,.1 : -- -' .'-Lf- fx, . . -v ,.,: ,:, -2 ' ' 77 A '7 Y ' I Jura XTR W g' ' S? K X 1 fl Q! H FI XJ , 1 f 'f Q ' if O X :J .Ax . .1 A! I J . -. -r W Y l wg' ,. ,K .A r' 'i -V 4 3 , -, .. Sq.. - v VM , -- L w V ,4. . ,V .:, 4 N! .Nh 51 ,f,v . f 1 . Qi fy Aff lf. ' 'Q g aw 2 lf' iff? 1 .9 1 MQ 7' A Qs A 53 - 1 l-Q if b , , , SSM' aa--aa T W Q TXX5 N-42 5' N: E NT Ju RR, '4 X' 'A AE ' ' V, wi- F3 A 'ff ' - x, 1' QM ,Q ii W3 5 A ,J , U A , ,il ffff Aff! iff? KL! VRECFJQ1. gmt., ,iz----f - - L. X- -1. L.-., V - iff V. 1 5, 1-,--5 V- - f--1 -- - az N:'V Q: Y. V-w.', 1 .'., ,,1,, 1 ,1 ,,f.,. F7-Q - 7,g- A -- ,T 1311: Twenty-one QMJZV