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

Page 29 text:

M AYV,- - , , V-, ,V ,, . V -, J-I ,awk 1 X -1- -.- f -,' m - 1 - l I Y .w 'YE I r. l'k X 1+ l , l' V., Q. , il lr . I-lj ill' ' Q., ,2 , J, , , IL, W, i ff ff, l' y f' will ,ii CV, l V i- .y ipliill - , x: ,4 l l , 'fr ' 1- 11 1 , X., , l i , l i y -lu. 41 V i K- V3 V 11 gif fiaf'-if if?-Q X if frif-. '-?1f: 1 5 if ' I iff -'.',3'k . X V-' ,-v 1 'UQ' Q' ' l 3' . gifs. ' L- 1 'LIL 5:x+:-.ra-+vf5: , ii I - 5 ' xgtff X 5. gif, HARRY URBAN BREEN Harry Breen spent his junior and senior years at A. H. I., hav- ing come to us from Regis. Harry never took part in athletics. In fact, he is a retiring sort of individual Whose forte is literature. In the class contest for the best short story, I-larry's was acclaimed as practically perfect in technic. To look at him you would never say that he was delicate, but my -how that boy could cut class. On his visit to Ireland some few years ago, he kissed the Blarney Stone. Perhaps that's why he gets awayt' with things. I-Ie has chosen to do his college work at Manhattan, from whose halls he hopes to emerge some day with the .degree of Civil Engineer. Good luck and the best of success to Harry. Twwzfy-xazmi

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A - r l W., ,, , , ,. i i Y--:,U,Y - , , fn- ,. -gLQl.'f'Ni---,l1,Cfv L , , -1-. Wi - '--2 f- '-- -d . ..-..,,,,, ,, ,..,,...,' ' 1 ' 112 l f- -' --1 1,1 'fx ' e V 1 rm -' - V -If 153. .7 N ' . r-, ,Q,-.ilu-' -': , if 1 - - ' . i xt , 1 ' '- ' -'gd eff! f . . ,Q .1 ,, 1 , my up ,1 yi-1,1 , 'Qi f-E! ii, J ui i,,LI,,xj: ik gl 'Mykgs , My !f5v Y'lig l -,vig wfvig N 5 -l 1' M' 'V' i fix' fl: 4, X, ,- . Iii-gp, lf ,gil li Wipe' nj M, i im. wil r E-f M' f ,1 13 ' 1 id' ,' 1-li-Jw f 'iiifil ic, ig! I ' 'wx Y K W d'jD'!d A 'W' 1 ll Q ,YXYQ Nylflf' I 1 1 .' ,K Vi IU li, , is as X '. i ' ' l' N' Q 4 N V l HARRY VINCENT BROWN Harry, or as we affectionately call him, t'Hap, came to All 'Hal- louws in 1923. He is one of tl1e class veterans. Harry is second to none in loyalty and school spirit. From his earliest days in the In- stitute until his graduation he was one of the best sports of whom the school could boast. Track, water po-lo, basketball, baseball, foot- ball-all claimed Harry's attention. Hap captained the 1929 foot- ball championship team and effectively played quarterback. He was the idol of the wee bairns who saw in Harry the personification of All Hallows ideal sportsmanship, We wish him heaps of success in Georgetown where he has elect- ed to complete his education. Twenty-eight