Brooklyn Preparatory - Blue Book Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:
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I 5 fi f ex .imp , Z 0 7 . N S 22 , X N 'lm f A 'Q J M fi? if . 0 Q I'AVk'LA- , . . N gd -, W UN IV 0 'W U . U ' i ' A A N , -1:- .fQ' AA D ri Q 'fw- l 6 1 5 AAS I I J Q ' . Y ' 1 t h 3 1 C A H Y W , ..,,m,,f , 0 I 2 ' 0 Y Q13 N V' WQM1lllllflulWs'X- -Xi 9 OUR IDEAI X U upuu XX hom 15 In mul om pu1su L of ' M bLII2NTTA tlmt lb tluth 61611111 1 Z ll' x QQ . X U 0 4 A . ' N. A ff' ': z.w ' ' 1' W . Vx Nt SANCTITAS' that is Cllristlike manhood - K V G I ' SANITAS that is eager for His service. n , ' ZX Aqillm' xx Q 5 Q 4 I ' C21 ' X 5 Q EQ Z A . M JSZIRQZTEEHE? 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LW QW!-.2 Z 0 9 A , bx Page thirteen 'i 1 Ygf ' T ef THE ne-D29 BLUE meow -Q. XS, -,,..- -- , ,...,....-....f+.,.,, ear- .. . ,fn f, .r if-gf ., iff:-N , 'f,,- 4-'7-- r ' .i rf-. -,Lx S' ,g M- ffm' 'fqm A -1 H Q-.-..,,, ..,,,,, fr, -: g,,, x-A' QA f ,ay ' sn. wr -,,.,,---1,-N -.-..., f-- , , 5. 1 ',V 'T,-J ' L. axe 1-I '11 L' ag-is-.Q f i SX? . ,Lf K ,, Y, ,J -,I 1:3-11 -1 HQ., -4 .-1 .QJW .F -- : --Nggs ,H A Vg, -- , -' 2 L. gf?-Y ,-,, V -gg-,N r . V ,- , - .. . Y , , 1 : , - f-1 A -,A , ---.X ,. e ,Q . J .1 - -- U: ,-,-. - -.,-2 X F. Iii' 62 'iff' 1- 1. -ffiffl 1 FY ' Ski -'- '?NyH 4- V ix! 'Fw X , :WSI lf link 15, 'fi Q-TI .f fl? X ' 'f'--Y L ' ', ' 'H 'Eff LEQE i ' ' st' A 'L L' LC v 'Tl' R? 7 - 5fw.,V,.......,,.,,... - A-.-....,,,Y. ,L :lr ,,... ,-,--- --4J.f,.,HNgj fn., 5:3 '- ' 'IGI ' ' lui -1. II. -- -4 Kiwi 'effzggff ff .W ,- .- ,-,H .xv 'J' REVEREND PAUL R. CONNIFF, S. J. RECTOR xi ,XLS-L Y: ff' Page fourteen fi' CQ QI 5, -ft X -'wif .4 , Q .TJ W TA, ,- L f U33 ffl U Ya Q1 X 112 U F1 BK VJ, N, ,, V 0 V .J 7 Y xgbwaf gf-5 AN n 'ms ESUE NTUAEAQANCTUTRSS REVEREND JOHN M, JACOBS, S. J. IIEADMASTER REVEREND JOHN J. BROWN, S. J. PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE Page fifteen 'F ,eQsgs+, 23 A-QN2Ii,Q-3-iiixei i - ' Oxersv J, ' 'THE H92-Q BLUE BGQIK, EI f ' . - 2SCuIE.NTOAe 'ff N I VAS f SANCTII PM N' 5' f L SENIOR INSTRUCTORS Rev. Joseph F. Haitz, S.J., A.M. Raymond J. Anable, S.J., A.M. Edwin C. Mulligan, S.J., A.M. 4-B43 Instructor 4-B-2 Instructor 4-B-1 Instructor Rev. Joseph '1'.Mu1'phy, S.J., A.M. Robert T. 0'Brien, S.J., A.M. Anthony Granados, S.J., A.M. Religion Greek, French Spanish William J. Quinn, A.M. Stephen C. Middleton, A.B. Chemistry French Francis V. Madigan, A.B. Francis J. Foley, A.B. Joseph T. Lavin, A.B. Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry. Page sixteen EJN lifziefis-,sEs5gz??isg2feiSs52ei f x v? 9 2. 9 L e n.. ua E e o o wx X e EESCRENTIIAQ e g5j45ANl nirz-me F ee fi sfwcvavmg f', i Eisner' ., W- ff N 6 ' E Mmf. e A A71 , ' ,L 'N W - Q . ' ' E ' ' X x , V X' VS,N'3.' I 'lx V ', , AWA' Xing f XA X 1 ' xx' . YW, Y ' T1 - - i f -:I 'XV ey --R e ,I f Q l fl 112 if Q-. 'W It Wrllxle X W Q M N W x J 5 My JH, 4 ,mv-L XY W P 1,,T', . -fg 'fF'WV f 1 ni w i f li: S31 1 65 ,VI n ww 1 I5fW 1Hx'3 ww Q La d ' I ll N WV wt-A 1Z,l lg. N lx . , 1' Q ' ' ' -, . 'N In ,. XA' 1 F l A , , .. ' 4 . Zi QiDJS2GlCQ.?XQlGD.CQ?D.G2G.2D e Ss -e We emwfe me ,N h h ,K Q e MW Q e X Page seventeen 1-si222H5ssQ2?i2Siii2Q2ST 9 T f Q3,Q9,?3Xi: THE 119129 AQBILUE seem uaagfqtipa abvod FEBRUARY 4-B-1 age AN i-ras ESC lg-N-Tmgsaacrurass P FEBRUARY 4-B-1 Hear ye! Hear ye! By the imperial command of great jupiter, the gift of Minerva in the guise of diplomas, shall be conferred upon the worthy class of 4-B-l. And this despite the rumor that Pluto had inspired the examination formulators to use much starch and make them stiff as never before. But we have fought valiantly and, Our greatest glory consists not in never falling But in rising every time we fall. Jupite1 s edict has been issued in recompense for our numerous achieve- ments. Throughout the four years our members have distinguished them- selves in all Prep activities. XK'hen 4-B-l was 1-A-l and bazaars were in vogue we led the school and today we look with pride on the bricks we con- tributed as our share in the development of a bigger and better Prep. Only recently the school sent -Toe Filla, President of the Debating Socety, and jerry McGratty to compete in lyashington. Among the elite on the gridiron were Frank l.aBorne, all-scholastic back, and :Xl Kelly, who saw to it that there were holes for Frank to slip through. Don Healy curve-balled his way to many victories, with the assistance of Frank's mighty bat. Wiring-footed Mercury, better known as 'SI-lermieu about the campus, has grown uneasy of late for Al Kelly and Dunc. Clark are after his laurels. Fred Loughran has been getting the jump on opposing centers for the past two years. Thanks to your efforts, Fred, the banquet has been unanimously declared a success. But hark! A Behold! Janus, the trusty doorkeeper of the gods, has once again rolled back the austere portals of Graduation, and still another class equipped with Jesuit training and ideals is about to be released into a bustling world. Four years ago we looked upon our first Commencement with admiration and, shall we say with envy? But now that our turn has arrived, the realization that each must go h's way, that intimate companionships must be severed, that the old class must disintegrate and live on only in memory brings hesi- tancy to our footsteps and makes our eyes linger on the familiar surroundings that have witnessed such good times. Already the clock in the belfry is heard. How ominous are its measured beats! Even now things are beginning to look different. But our lives must be cheery and happy, we want to carry sunshine and the spirit of the Prep into the big world. Not even on this occasion can we afford to darken life by sad thoughts. Wfith glowing appreciation and heart-felt gratitude we thank the Faculty and the instructors who have labored so devotedly in our behalf, we thank our parents for their many sacrifices, and with strong hearts and heads thrown back, we confidently leave the care of the school to the younger boys as we pronounce a last linger- ing farewell to our Alma Mater. To love her was a liberal education. -Paul Leprohon 1 Page 'nineteen FL 'THE 119.2-i.i5XfBllalJllE EGG Wd 3 Q6 IH, agua X f5A FEBRUARY4JL2 'Ai P P QQ ,T ge-SAN urns 1'-f5UENTMlE sancrnr sss FEBRUARY 4-B-2 The sun sinks slowly to rest and our brief day at the Prep is rapidly taking its place among the l'yesterdays. The gray streaks of dawn appeared on the day of scholarship exams. Then gradually the light became brighter, until the class hnally arises from the dark horizon of grammar school. Wlide- eyed with anticipation, the class is large enough in its own self-importance to attract passing attention. Then, after first casual inspection by the higher grades, the class travels on unnoticed in the sky of regular routine. But before its day is over, it grows huge, gloriously tints the sky and sinks, beau- tiful in its departure. Perhaps even then it is not forgotten. The evening of memory is rosy with the glow of past achievements. Dawn for our class came in February, l925. Our brighest burst of flame in the beginning was the Elocution Contest, captured by the now famous recital of james Mathias. Sullivan in track and Hackett in baseball were even then preparing the kindling for future Prep victory bonhres. In Sophomore year, as we proudly called it, we met the dampening fogs of Biology and the storm-cloud, Greek. A year spent in overcoming such obstacles can hardly be called outstanding. Yet even then the Brooklyn Daily Eagleu chose Treacy as reporter for all Prep sports. In third year, there was an almost cloudless sky, as we thought, but, alas, we met the threatening grayness of Modern Languages, yet the contrast only reflected our brightness. Three of our members, Hussey, Kaminski and Nugent, lent their weight to the Prep's junior Varsity football team and Harry Schultz joined that rather mythical band of Prep Swimmers. And now comes the end and the crowning glory. Wie elected Gru our President and the political Nugent, Vice-President, to conduct us through a glorious finale. Gru has written his every gigantic inch, to baseball and a Fearon contributed his speed to our the idea of and speedily established Council. VVhatever it does, and it promises to do great things, will be to the name in school history, giving himself, mighty Prep football team, while Frank athletic glory. Paul Nugent conceived a permanent organization, the Student memory of Nugent and his class. Moshy comes to fame in arranging our banquet and with the Headmaster establishing a permanent school ring. Sul- livan, it is unnecessary to say, has done fine work in the art theme of this and the previous book. - Vlfith all these happy achievements, the sun of 4-B-2 settles slowly beyond Graduation's horizon. And now, all through the long evening of memory, there will shine the reflected light of past accomplishments. God- speed and happy memories to all! -Archie Collins 94' 15 Page twenty one 1fi2efa2ssge2ssf9ff2s?f Tn' 7-:exif T llzll IE. ll 9 2 Q B ll: U E IB Q CQ 'CLSC llENlT'UAi N gg Aw aims 1- F smwcvuimsgg- nupssnxmmm Rf D. BoNo Our fir ca' ering is a mu ,-. . a e Cndred spirits. In presei ifgfour candidate, We specif? l11s 1- oril-mga to n1usicailQx-io talityg his imitatioi . parrot and a steam whistle. -il W x yncopations xse ia, '- him at once fr -e common ploclder in the art: for s .X .- u s have had the g kle and warmt o tue native geniality. May the memory' ohn, touch ti-if music in 5 A l ' ILLIAM F. CARR ,X X Sodality , 7 - N 'i io fish of hand, a e I know it, Mister, and 'qiiddieu i wwe , ni fth King's English, to t ueen's taste. Reconcile all you have eve V a - t 'Blushing Violets with a stra e - -' for vivid haberdashery andj nse ' w ,mor never missing an opportunity ow Cylear to Cyjear and you'll r 51 -iize D - 'externals of Bill: now compound frieiid Q P1 gentleman in their nobl-egg-S u : . in i r . sa ng., f-X your -. K Y if s g 5 tea TI ri l I - 'Pr-aekg--.I9e?ba4:in'g 2. I ., - '. ' . ' ' , 1 0 mo of up- l- JM , , gud sgzpging ' Vh., 'eetes onkfthe cin enp t ggwe Vail v V notl Soon, Norge-liin g c andluspiiiit ofggnurl auciler main o meld I5-sc1?nt, In eious Ead , oim yard lto vv' 1 f'Sf ' Wall1 srl bed ons and lwe v sion Du c tielker.ta ii one an 1 V Four l-CTgjO l1 l' nCE:5lOiiful gE,C2fi!'i1l UEiCe11jit oiiil-37 gltill Whiuus urgaheagk if cl ' 97717 l...1..1-1--1- Page 'twenty-two ' i2z3g3fg5kgQfsxgyS2bQ xlgf ' ., 3,Qi2'iS-Q31-EAQQQQSSQXSQ THE. H929 BLUE EQJQK 9755 AN BTAS ?fSCuENT0kS+Q'ANCTUTRSS . -I Her rfdy for a poet, a1 - . N- va ' o one OFT- , ee could give adequa igdependent portrayal or analysis go a happy synth e ood judg- ment, QE? 'hty and common sense such as Q N i in ientist will eve on pound, a smile li outdoor sign of all the Warmth within , Rx lways just eluded e paints-:r's brus g t 'erfection of that friendship, the theme of tie , et's song, our ' 'e. ,P N Q, OBERT C. CONDO - Ol r . fre of both spear d energy-one might a' an -- . ' H ': ah,- ' f - '90 . ffm, but none of flips vho have spent four years Wilh Bob X 51 , r o u ' fa n'g as a son of the 1 ' Sod. After all, only a true philoso ' . ix o' jec ively and stand with ' 1 a- ian calm, unrnoved by the petty turnfga abou LT days to come, Bob, we l n ot us . -moving forces from your erous Wgitations. TN A fin , ' I j i l - . -W sul- f ruff' -' ' Zv' ll 'Ji ' Seq'orQice:1?resi' Yenal V I i -X -e-Wal 0 a-'ugli75-!ffl3Le-l:a:u'g-h's-vvi'ch'otrt'e'Hfo'1't'a'n'd'n1':43lies yo1I'l gh vvifh-him. V HSUTIUYI HSD ' a?l:'W1HFE11fV1?'1t : 'P, I:-a -ins '-ati? 'fflfak ee . Whatllscsthe nilQ, saws h-e, , ,lw evlgn i Grlpk estaiigvantg. tlielfiiyvfaitl, rs lspea E1 lisl f' Georghtovvnn: 1' fHffO1'-11.111, -. ' v,,. ?,'Qo1 ee -wha -Pafudzg 1as:tlulene. .ie --o gm: lsewe will - ver H: fggget hiti? lik , aiidwrespaie-ndipit sullen nv Ht um: ng: H m g Y N5 V V V 12? gg NN if IV IV 2fZ ,! l W Zn V fwffw f f V I M. X I Page twenty-three i2'ei2sf22?sSg2'-5 iX22ei 9,.T,-sX521EXQ2Q53xg9,Q3.fjP'?Q THE H929 BLUE BQJOIK ff i Q 2-fs AN arms ?5UENTmz5 Smwcvuvmgg l .X , CONNOISS f Sodality, D6BatRQiJQ15a'rg1g2ffi s ' , Littl wonder the profs look tired and -cg? vciigiix 'et one of m' a slight error anfl D 'ye is after him. He has a prof'slc!igs'1ie and lior the old ans W-,X X he book says ve is one of our commuters, but he isfglfgfffitagy living that do, 1 A born execu v , A 'less the signs of the zodiac fail us. AsffoQeiY emen, after fou ,Xa s with Dave, o prefer them blonde'l, which simply meanslx ' wish there were him. Enur QYi ll less, Dave! 'I KQERETT COUGHLIN A XNkSodality X I N N2 23271 things come in small packa sf-It won't do to say that this aphorism 1 -efclfi' ieulty still remains, how can s,lJiQNk1T6hY'ii atgke11ce and good nature be Conti 'f c in ifjrett, a small package beyond doubt. O1'5N15i'i'daf mornings, with thirteen of 1 . 'i g 4 ' sedan, EverettgMQ.L1lS1 meekly,.c.oQ1l1lr11Qi1t,JLI.t.l1u1:ts.yo.u...mo,ne.., ,a -1ieap.11--. .. . ' V u ' Y ,....' 1: ...'1'Liii.,,:g.p . .,.. 2, .,,. 3. '2 , fm , wh, ag , -g1qwigiif5!r:ggf'rgrf-?fMj2 . 2'- qi s-1ou:Ev duor m re ann ug? T1 ' A ' 5 o ' YFG'6MWiPFY5'R2i 'DENM17IKN n- 1 e r fe r r - HC. llllenm f t slallelw Wh lli a teac' er llleginl a illewiv tern in his fa hion e is we P ll V Cer. ,in td'-win , 1.L?p g39l5:g,L,ioh1:Q,f 5'QOH,-59LgJ,S,hLoLl:lgsaLQtelasclaei:-Q10 Lever- vlaii str Wi tha f.C,,,,, 'll?i1LQy4rot to sive l. eriou ly thoug lljk aq 11115-YFCH u es giv no - hii of a unn 5 ' ll1ielllsi,t4sl i111.IiJiii1Jle:t.o1ilgxL , cggxd:at,h.ZQ octor- -b l nzelyrlra' w'atiegi'c95j:7'es3fi'ecIi'tIfgor SZQILI lC5I3lf1-Qty' is ig m:y:pa:tif fsvtl'1'at o me-1-'lVlTBTs fx Y f Ville' lf tl l l lll U U ll.- rl.,-r to r 7 - i ,. Page twenty-four A TBJQLJNN - YQ4?z6fi?353g f?i?fxil t? . triple 1192.9 JV' BLUE seem Nill ies ' ? ez l -5, x il ll hezczrxian ma:iw.e:L1s.orFf'-to-liveakfast The-subway som xi a eflfljeir V e L 'im A pf' ' lil lg if 'Z ul 6 r swirl B es B 'QSAN arms f-SU Assewcvurf-gigs X' r is his pl . flip? that Bill doesn't know his stu ' . . l uinn for confilrha - 6 of this. Bill is y fect example of what the well-dres e i will wear andagfig spiring recentl ' oy berth on the cheer-leading squad, the io?GT1?lfT 'Yeam protested if man- they ,e d t our feminine followers came to see the tb - -putting Bill ofixth - ' fianne , .itoo '29 follows you, Billj Ry fx 'JILL-B' ' f E. DILLMEI u X q Bill s! plague is the first tvio words ians I know Rwilxevxept these f N J s t A K Sodahty T Y i X N X X of ei' c ntribution from Bay -X k . '29 pauses to express its gratitlgleu thi 11?a:'M2ter of so many illustrious so resounding cheer for Bay Rid 4 and N 1 ijt I. We've heard rumors that John put a nickel slot on the door'J5' his j m s numerous commuting friends, bla 's cockney accent and giisigcious- mil f X ,,, :a,..,m. 02j55ct1i5 Q,JJ . . IH ,M : new L .. y:..,.f..,N U- W- gthgv : WET E2 . a 3-5lEI'f?gyW1fi1Lqpg5iCigi1f.E'5T5..g d'o eil DUFF Y I I - . -li I 4 9757- Flwrmfc-rs:G:FEA11Qo1N l I fh! -- T t ear -fi lilett fate..tha1.,,.gne' ei: s.his ' o to, s e.tea ,in nzdeigiiiig? smi Fanilid sgllihlilllsticw ?1ilei!thal'ar-Bo ,p-elilelgf ap ivateslfihcl T? 'c t t 15 A , , o.r.laiis.cl.is.c.o.wer.,v.o.fTjp.ea,nu 'pei ' elllab W il'lQ1flj1lfl3.lQfi r ou 'nii' 6 nf f1'1 e ' or p p.,a1'di,o ir-N 1' mg' 'G !T2UifSfe4111f11i or lla e. AYITIEL-5l'x,fO kll to Hespei if Bi v ii-1.6 X ly Z l ff ' V V V V if irsirelln mr ll r ll lllln u ,- 11 , , -lv-iv- ,-,iii .......i..ii if EM, l Page twenty-five iii 1 ?i'ii5P5S 5 f 1 S LSA 'THE H929 fBlL.L1.lE BQJCUDIK is tw ig lf SlE?Jj F. FILL ,KX Silver Medi? -e 4oRD 'N A I ldyfin contrasts: snowy white skin 3113526 5 essive glassgx, e-get nothing, harboypvngxaf1exicograph.er of unsounded dept iw- in ,u gg ty atonj has Elyn 1 ic powerg the cog? of our national capitol yet resound xvii a- V confusion he thi into the Lanka, Gonzagafs debaters there. His logic falls witn-T-3 eed and crushlag ' apact of a c r ':EKiGe1yjw eE RE! Let not size decgn f you, for Ioe's aill cfE'a' c1 3. H1 1 X ff X ex ! F. GATTUNG N W V A ' NXNLX Sodality N X f . fA ' . . - ' N 7,-frfident, sympathetic, terse-raf?12 ketc ed if you will, but well summarigi gg oe. Npvqr the man- to use 'LWQ words xv-nE X' 'ced, Ioe's taciturnity gives hf fl n air lAJ'f'yV1SdO1'11, which We are told one percizivs. vying viewing the Spinx. Given to, S ness,D 1'?yZjasgV1ig-nd' 'o:a1tmn::gkxisinimdsl1i1zi141::weHv3rQo-savezgaisned-if-feglrwslrl-H fd x A th Tif?-'ONT-9'3T'E ,Feif'2-3ii'f1- L -iv, 'viii'-'fs -s-'n-v 1: F. ,XL 'if1',Tg5i-i5?iiEi3fii':iiTfii51I:fliq' - ' f ' 'ff f RQBERfTrA1+QH-ELAfR-D1 it Tzz- .- L-'FQ' 4 9 ,,,,, ... , g 5? V Y V ,1Lihfz2if21:zd R1fi22?3KiM qi?g?33?Ef2zV ng: Eilisxcqelli-EaLL 2TVi?f1HljiAi5?ifl5?5t?E': 1E!i'fl?Viii1e'0f iiiinqaerttsurbhbbfly W '-tes g' -phic mu HG, W of Us a g sigikin in mirq of yd carfonsfand czigboh it sr: -Iu3grgh'e:szs5gSil-e4:e'5iwIEZf9 fi.1f1i1is afccpuafirimt1x1Tcesg:S,ii'1:th,, 'LPwlro:ai:e:11tiE:it:B?gl9,iS:L.'lELf?.XQLClSf.ane.l. racist ' hp, i1dn1girers.IfwfZ5f1?iTfiH3ii lsihffiis E'frid'5f1B'6'13miI1 s p I O'ITT UU abr 'Ts acr sg th Sfwbf s W if y lL ln I U U E V I 'L Jg,Qs.,:f:i'4,,,:i , ni 7 i --- v- ,, H, ,. 'N .-4' ,A A . K 1, ,X wfmy Sw ,N CX mu IM Lf fyglbf1'1Ci553gK3ffnf 'i'fxi?'i3 '? ji9f Niikxqsgxgzakr, THE 11929 f sinus swbfux as AN Wes Escngmlmg Sem-Tires? Kg.-YG'ED:K3E J. GRU i e . it sg ehaiifwanrngmi N, - . Wher, Jdiovx d's the happiest and tl1e rtiest just likxfxorts souice and you' flfdiminutive George himself. Buiil 'eea-li-felhikineii, HB1.l1T1D6f'iAlXh9gQx 's weak- ness- e ffireek is to him what his i'shot is to -- g addict, a soothe If weary nerves '1 dflve suspect he carries deluxe pocket editioiifsf he Iliad. VVith t aigperfect nonch cefwhich makes you expect him to light a IXTQ1' i at any momenx G're'o'rsge enjoy lil icd xv I-a3f our Bubble never bififgtl TI-IQQQXS A. HACKETT filv-Q I, 3 ' I Xxox ality, Football K X -X ' U ' fon 'ellows, Hackett's birthxda today, and then the party began. Yo-iifciaii See tha iTITl 'a good-natured fellow wouldlfpf Qitxto- --veral dozen natal days and coqsle, , ent . treatment each year yet Tom surxfig good nature seems ever expzfwtling. ,O e ho ie er pressed himself to full capacityhl always managed to co11ve.y.2f1?d'11:.. ' '.UJ:1':OiE'5'.fZ'g ':tie-llflfllil'QQDAQQ-ixkfeg. iiQSCl3fQdi'qf6gmLQyQQS:QEQH1L6MS.QGCQ:5i'Q'111gVXZ!G---PLITC Basra- , , , , ,, -, yaergitsa iaagizfifiifg A -5- m ' D - V ai 1-T kis- br ed Qomdq. Til- Y, H , c -4 .9 4111 . - e us ,wid tv o main im reslsions--a voice an scholdgly abiiity. H-:Th last as ur foi ge ssagy odgzidziis, lgaut-tlilfe fo 1rQr' T 'F ai Sidi-caha jhii ef IV Q31 lg , ' E f1 5'l 'i 'J' Fez!-IFMBNTEX s if i f Q o to Arllheijboi f ' 'i V . f Imagine dear fd, Q ' strollmgi thnii Iamaiczfs laiies dgzuii earEndor11iEajiii1s111gEthe nz -u rys1'e:,vvi 1 Q ' V. Q- jg, ' ge-e,-Ie 'wg-Pro1g1EW7 1fd:pf dilingg ' Weary-'Hy fim ersed in t l9'G213 'Cig f I ice o 0? of-ier. Sing on, B' a ficiundiiiiat t e P exp, g an iife '11 b k u at-C1 fur thgseJ ivii 'ed fi? Z i f pluzie f WMV! , , A 7 .1 rfl? - Page twenty-seven -149-f-1' r-'1S ?f?Kf'Y x .gNiE'Q, e3Xsi2ffga.,: THE 1192.9 X! BLUE E030 lit f'T. 1235 AN urns ?5UENT AEgAwc1'ivms,g- Th, ',,1hi11ke1'. For those who havgwxk-Tlelnrated SP 1 -1 our 'title needs o e q5la11ation and Iohn's classmates 3.-'IP-Q is one of thxo h ng sile11t n1e11 on Bay Ridge and that thar's old 111 t ar thoughts A ' ch hitting light 1g,fod if youll permit us to 1111A our metaphors X 11 s ready volunt, r 1g saved man d,a1gerous situation when the rest of us wx ere dre 1 lg the bolt Wh1ch d 4 h ve b s V5 th was Hashm God H John' il EQIHN J HASSETT JN I K sodamy Gold Mxeela 1 2 4 saver Medal 3 Debating A ' 0 ba the p1cture can t suggds ekroseate efful ence which h'1s wo11 for Y ll h esy title of Red Some of 29 will d'5i1,lileS's ,urpr1se us but few of us were l'lSCClN oyhen at grad1.1at1on Red Qlflletly sl11J5ecRa Eo St Andrew on Hudson BD esu1 11ov1t1ate--2r2,eeLa.i11lv Raye oi 1,t,s,JQ-estgihenhttmg Cl...tOt.'Lb.C...QOJ3lD2.JJ.J1QllS.ll1 men xvlge have-itil If ht-:UL 01111-tvwt t'o iH6Ti 'Red--1S1.1cc.e J-Tt one-o1'EEhe-hime in ii 11 N ef er ' HF! axlfsrifsrwitldasin ., f,. ,' . .-i f la -i - in er 'g. -, . A . , . , .Y is , , 5 . J -X f X ,X bfi. ii ,. ,A .g l 7 ' 1 , -X. DC, E1-1' , i iffizgj-1'i4 ' lg., it y - . ii 'Y U Tess. Fl fr ,, f :E:.ff5.'g.f: '5-Tl. 11:1 e N 1- '5'Q- tl? iii Vi .tb- -'2e- -- 1 ' J 'ef I - - 21 ' ' ' B11 K I ZJD vm -L V YY - lx . H: s f o 'TH6'DlIgg'i?'-:li:iZHFY'E'S' t ls V If lf li ll nr .f 1 ,Fl ru t .' 1 , W: 'f 1- Ie- -- M- : -f -0. - . -, 21-:E V 'lg-1 mills-1 .. dd,t 1 1,d1, 5-33 ,d ' . 4 Y. --M-5-.,. wi, imp, A rw Y, - YC TW Y fiwfe Y A ZSNQi37C-:Q'?L '?' f Strong o hezn 1d body amd poyful ann Q01 gem l infsmo d.. IT1 -a.yes ngan to llworr Q no ev 1 leslsons tl'1Eli1'1S6ldfCS c used hll lang an etyz T1 co1 ealed the..d1st.urba11eeyfgtfelffj2 e hear-theft-he mtends- e lp-a 1.h.tle:111qu1r111g'-111 e...th.ea:r.n1ea,J b sinessfit F her-rn the aftio to lfexa o ill su 1375 'ok fo ou 'Bom a ong Bhe ma, das ICO S11 PN1 8j stepudow fro W1 e a m Torn Fyoq i v ly 3 I I M Page twenty ezght 7, V 5,142-K , A r--,LIL Y A-Xpfiff-YE Nz , ax? 'THE 1192.-9 BLUE BQJGK fig, l pe :I 1:-l ' :Val V V V U 'ltr rr it we iff, af? eee if Q is AN Vimss 125UENTm3 Smacvutrmsg XJQNALD HEALY oilahty Studc-EPCQI V rs ge? Bebatln , ', - if, '. V--' -h ec. Don appy combination of lighthear -es? ability to ace M ious respon- sibility, efof the leaders in the movementtlfo sttuxflslic V overument, hexrvcizifed our full vote offfefiytidence. A moundsrnan whose worlc'ff'6'r'1?t ep has sent inanfvan opposing batsi a Q2 ck to the bench muttering about that fasiffoii' with the hop oh!LQg a class- mate7tit utter lack of artificiality makes teachers arid upils warm to hinikaiaother con i t E1 to Ve '11 just plain Don Healy to ea? of the Prep's eighlm ii ii HN s HOFFMAN N I fi 3- arma virun1q o in Iohn's presence and like Hg 0' tiesia qv' 1 agffwo. ering how he coulcll sibly have disappeared so suddenly. '75?erNv l'bn Y- Lslgiflcillg work in his Hightg nine falmcses one you'll find he has left yof to your .vi'Ery and betaken himself to the?a'b Nt NY:-fist' on scientiiic theories revise L ntificjp X 1 anuals etc. After all Latin is a dead lglygquagg ld John sings, let the dead thei Gifiil-3:6-ll' d1eflves'o1i'ceta'gharin:Eo1r:a:1Lqt,hgc-gw,:l,11gc:k:l1 hx-1q1:eir1:1:1:omtZuHTclmtZl., Q,-mem: , - t -1 --u-r- fe- -e-1 1113- 2 o r gJQ5,,g.- ,, -, v,NEttf?ltiCiEElErSiQiERli 'L ififili Wi. rdeneyzclavsgmfewmmpsiimmedmpzsnemln ? I if It ' .' I? lg.: F-T-' ' - A .if , Solvie th l nig eriluation' sinc rity ' app icat on -i- anfabiliity -I1 as aptabil ity '- .li , W Q- nhatf oyer ulet. tll xo faboitt V1 is he has achierfed-a delcisive victory ver G eei its ampcexit es. as sv'5'i7t11 Him e'f lin' eflga 'ng anEl conv ffisiiig d hater lmatcw h, eu wit- he er logic ihas 'occupied he Pres den ial ndl othericlass FfF'1'i6s2u'Q-1-er 3, -' gf -sandy. here-nfta refmsw -to-timefttFtri't'onf-'srfessw - fats rght' ig e., cl . U IN 7 exe infill u Page twenty-nine 'THE no2,9 'su,uEeoom Q an 'uni Tir, ii.. li F II Vlllflll ffl' i V . .L ,,, Ge' 2' feb .1 l W. 'Q M? ' Q, - , Rf, K ' ,iiafeip-.f 2Y-.g2XQ5sei2 5 l5f -- 'xg S gs me nj'-as -'PSHE NTMS smmcvuvmsg !,.z -fs I xx, f' R. HUSSEKY M l Only cxlaf idol: 14 k. idol too with big IQ? d-sggidlders, classic p-raft that daz- zling ynbleytooth-paste companies pay fortune Of-lggEQxYOf their own stipea or brand. jameiisflolne of that fast-disappearing race of stucleiit-pa3tl5'etes, sailing se1'e1i'elgii-Exnloiig on the tilihigulgefit sea of studies, with colors Flying. A COIIQQQKROII to teachers 'dxgo ches and . il to coinmamd-tile respect of us all, we think 'Ge itleman Jim ,I -- ' ' near bhirfeotiOq55'?t pQ'cleal. Keep a place fordzig -. l in m ry, Iii .' qX,f,X . . T. X V ul f -' SN X e- f' VINCE 41' GERARD HYLA 'N I K ,- l lgpliahty Debating Aw ' 6 miei the thermometer hoverillmhz o,,xPlace Prep campus students co e- fl W I ogffliclears, ploughing thru the si1oid.4l1'iaN?Xl 4Xliere'co111es a man 'and wl ,He wears no hat!! Perhaps his head is kefmtsishalsn by those cupric locks, on gg I liibiflhi ' '61131'iltygliQQ12mggclQu1:uudLer:atns:situ'ag ' o:11v.TA:sfChTEl?f1'T-'dflfllgi H1- f -1.-e 5112+-me 'ogg Win-nhialsftilfzft vii uE:..o151C '-pifif 'lf' :?lVli1?ElL 'w15l91'e1iie-:'1'7s To-'Ghi . 631 A - 1 lS.gL's. Vi117a1i gooEll1'iT1elc!3T it at :H qi i I I 1 A - 'i V - - V Y rf ' .. ,. ,- -- N. . .o To.N 4 , V V 1V mi' VJlfHnI'2lrla1ir5lrrt at n V li no V 17' lf: 1l::Congvataf etfhlglnl'gf,F'51'lS'5iBLi5'7ofuTblrfe h7a'INueFci eli'6FgiT'J'cg1li ifoffai tgio agzfhist' as - his pr1ncip1esggQ1 peeidlpsslyllwas ing anguof tae prlsciofuls spiff. What i iihe shgtless 'V'TIld3bE1'lEl5Zi1 2:33-TIS'e e'efF?fes-e 'irce4i'n-- ' In' '5':-iT.'S'11'fEVVf iZkI0 . H-'ont ei ed lan ofalife. ffglatislaoiioifzfsjnfccgss, oh fO?1i14Q?Lsa,'sEfoh is , n 4f W e hlavgcddro .Emmy Bolshevists al gfhclyz thf orld ill lie- beaiiter lor your s ln - Io n. ll in ze fl ll u U to U li 14. 'ff71qfip2WA V p , tu wa -rosie 119129 ensue ons' Page thirty B QD ff-lscneiwumiea he e 'QSAN was if of sawgygiras vi - W 4 ' ,vs-. KALBFLE1fyJ:-lx Anothg feduntry boy trying .oo lift- figfcity. eoH Hollis, he came hib grfhirsting for knowledge, and ifkskliuaygjydge from thlgg ilfiit'-of 176 ever manife efglefilrf his upraisecl hand, the draught' 2:?,,l5l5E1U,k-HL. 'ong one and Sai ust have been 5? yed. Ed is our strong man, breaking Efgglgciggxvith his teeth, .ge ing blue- book 'flifhis bare hands etc. Your native sineerit3War-3 honesty will calf s ou far, Ed, 1 e re poor ro hets I x I as il A ' STER J. KAMINSKI K 1 ' J A ' Eggs all, Blue Book staff . f a ir hf riof a talking clog? et created one to satisfyxa teachex g 5.1M ' - - e work in short story, andf 9-qyglnlexnenilner Bosco for more reaagggi than 4 0 . . I U r. ifted with a facile pen, a fi1a,k5gEs e,,-o unlor and reat creative pol , We , egiect to find,Chet taking the Nobel prlFcWi ature abou? ive years heiichiqsgack-D li-ni lo n-cl.J:ia11c1,..he.n11.i11e.cl.c111r11111ies.a11cl,.oi.15.o'tnent.s.-alik.e:..lrl.i.t,.li.iels-d-i- '- mgfy-9 - iaglg--T'-'fnr - - - .. - -Y-V .- Q: - ,Tl QQ-IL Y- , FK, A 2 1- W Zi' e illgiiiifilfil Tr ' .senden Gounpifrjiootball lixaiiager ii ITV Ve V use--our be l - , l O -'gl N A ' ei hi lo er? shoits.. n i ade uately ttire a ete. if-'t a . mu ' ,Elf JF!!-'I'1w'II1l Hill: fd a STifstirF1i '-'Ii tmdueiing peeeless football 3,112l QI i1-D -'fO' ling thei flies ,f hi- ofliie with llia-i Zgigcpa sive sgiile. Iiinrnv .Sill J-y:is:e,n Q evf-'J'-vvztuhza-milairoii. 1911, smile:-ferzall l fiEJiFa gt? m 1 ergetowi te r b i perk? , e l T V H S hll-5 I l,,I ou cipilliii ell iii al,-,lil ii- I d tg ll: JRE ' ig ill 51951 li: N , D c r L 3 'ee 'ill rfb I, fb will a ll if l l .ll y i l X 'l THE 093229 BLUE BQQDIK v Page thirty-one N- 6 5 e is AN nrassfsuewrmis Semcvumg ff ' rUs T. .KELL fSodal1ty, Silver ' -eclaqx, Va.-- an bot -A One ee'lff's practice and behold X S ifOQI l1lHf.lJC1'th the finest Prep fohdwlaflfl' teams we've ever had, Can i1l'5' l a1l? Can ahh im? Re- 1Tl61T1lJif!Zlfl6 New Utrecht game, when Al's mere saved the day to he Prep? Our e- fsfteps a mean 220 on the cincler track as well .' forcing the clas 'e ers for schol slcfgionors. VVith regret, yet with confidence, im5 've you up, Al, 't G'e'or e- W1 ic' lcvledi l 5 .x X l XE Q- IN A. KIRSCHNER N 6 , 7 l V F Bgqixfx g, Silver Medal, 3 X N X Qmlvvays been a big gain mi r in scholastic fields While othefs 'a Pg N L ' Y . .. 4 . 5 21 - ieifeil old coins or unintelligible stahgdg-liib --N ade a unique collection of tli rect- a gular cardboarcls si nifving lauclalJlQV:i'eh1e ient in scholastic endeavor lx youjl k .Q . I . K., fl . . ' e.Lo.okin.g,,for-our best,:gentle reacler,Y,1hol5Y1E.Lu1Ltlg1 for v3Le-e,a1,JLt..0.ffe1'--Qif1- hi 'J hurti- .x -Qu - -- l to I f 1? r.ivoi-:trai :Egom:ta:s1mktgga3fd:itmlQQEt:-lae,dy-emma-H1 Awomde-iVVTf- to Y ' 17,951 0 .is at-. fff w re-i'ar it am waiver 1 5. , F i I I t I f W ,, c dei, I li N lo Y r I ' F-7 . i V' F -- l -r-:- -. N- l - - : H: - G s.liWiF1ty,Fo??E1l1hFBas6ba1lirTrAFl-2,HSTT'1d.5t Rflourlcilr ir: I Il l I I X On the --nk ,leur-:ng pert et.-:fo.-iarcls? -V -igigag tar trac l -or ar-rst V lflvsi slgirtin ,fgfliraforll-aiiollaerllthirtgz yaihrills th-fist klodgEdTgf,?Eallih cros that elusive goal l PQ L a,im.ex,1i1.g lf1.G-dXllE2.- oin wi.t,.-a..-penieot-pvaoer t! SQ 4.113515 ' ' I a tefrm ga ping -rl hat' w E1-t, r il hi hx ollie at fi' tx or IN N me tie baxl gg? iii. gllri es mga din fiv poii ts 't I -' isi ent his? pl e at T ack iieets. W ' googl f lows cailny o , h las hite 1 ie is , , , , I , , , ,, passed Xiffl! ..-i.1..-L-1-1 ,...l...,, - .., i22SX'2-4 M9 aegis,-iis,N 2.gix1sgg?,2.-r,53 T6 5 Page tltirty-two 'JN L , THE H9239 BLUE BQJOIK ,asgiif S-,23g3,Q?i9':3SSiP'A Q 2-QiXi3'5gs,fq5sgf ,4is.-f?',fs3i , e 'iscnemrngs X Q s AN arms - - Smwcvurfasg f- v iii 4 Mi LEPROHO, i 26 Medal, 1, 2, Sil as e'cfg'B1ue Bo X A S laid attraction at Prep Comn mwhere eachxrxxsqir Lep StfC1lg l aii early habit of taking various i ab.. A a ing the clas's 1 ency for two y r amd speaking French like a native, Pau H' leads all theta . Only the st lfiovels which swept the courts from undef-Nh acket kept him, Q mak- ing Ia tv nis team. Q, to Fordham-to feed the Ry Success, Paul, Eau in Q be q t S gw . We.. E or you. l 'l FRED X XX JAMES LOUGHRA' X 6 N - V ce Pres. 4g Varsi- i sketball, Football, Track, Baseballx io-ng! 'red is not primarily - lete, Not that we would detract ffb 3: ave c 'prowess, but such prowess ln , ments an extraorclinary capaf' ff ,6rbing knowledge which slips by or Egf r nigga f us, an oratorical power wh' Q V E-the-rat-t-er av 'b Lof-.wi.t..a,ia4l-ina-i-iaaiisiay-izwh'1 -n 5 1 25 5 225555 . ee-' ass r-Lrg'-i-.ilk-15 'ie - - N A -5'j :tEer -TG Q -in via ..,ta.:. Ei- ki wi 5: 5955 -1 l.i.l.il'ciqi'aTl.iW p2ilZlcii 'q1d11a' reilosngiilyai ' . B ' I lw liillg om. i fl r V V mr time armarmoirrf up V no V F ' ,i i liiti 'litlgl hu I li IFM t' fpea mg as ,- en-of :ies-:we 'snr Huc 56 we M--c -A ar ga, Io' in -or nn: thciioncg his pi ' ho as bmi? aniliglm rE3ic4EJle oi of-sibling?-ti. Hi perp tual F: V Qggflglature a 5,42 ,, ,Gyillgg-Gif-gQ'13,jLf-U11-B-3-l-I-1-Glfqf-lT18w -e-., n .rim A re 1- o ' 7 ' ' in ious 5 111 ' fiE1, ' .f 'frtolrerxy -,cl Com a es p. - h ere, r ly ug, M c, a ,Q t-ni Ze in he ntsf , J, las at s. y tl at rpe - 1 1 sat fac oi, bet en- ing the ppin wz 5 m d eam f, li, ev y ,I ac. I 1,11 , i W , W 1- - Page tl1.i1'ty-three 'THE H9299 EIL-UE BQUK ,, '2-M - - ' - 1. 'Q ' i5i3fQ'3Xj i'fNSQ A .cf 1 l Q 1 5 255 AN ITAS ?SCuENTuAg QANCTUTR53 X Herr 48.11 who will never Want fp ads, an vvho habeei e ought for popula I- , Q t has had lt ever ClOgg111g.1'1lS he 1 -Ig fose ge11tlema111l - 1 ness has made 1 jplaiu Mac to us all and w1ll keep hi1i':11 4sL1 a11d l1vi11g 111'm, ry when other !i1ssociatio11s have been long dimmed by Tie Mac has a clisa n - ,g S1'1'11lC and Ie less grea 13.11 he is, vve'd feel lJOL11ld to the world to vvhia - .e seudr' ' .e l1is SCllOl21'Sl'1lp, butl 1- Mac, in partmg, pg: Q the 1 . A fw 7 -.X . 6 wi, M G. MCCOLLOM 'QR ,N , Blug elk Staffg Debating If Z QW pictures to remember! G55-1 H-is Fw T or recitations of suatches of -1 y or 111636 facile, eloquent co11versatio11s of Zhkawo ' fe de lettresw: or, rushing up '- audj . . 151'-gk . li 1 AWJS'--1113'-3-'-V3-l11A311Cl'l1IltAtOAQiC.3..llC,L3l,QlESS, ,au o.flJ.o.11s.co11s1e.q.11.egf5e,s.L.o ..,, ' - -PO' 7 ' F mr l1'51'1Tl'9?l,' ne-csaxvat e gggee1'lar lem 7 lil -aesflzlni' 1- 'o 'ifwp '4 ' r ugiillgl-gg ' H 'A 1 is M11 L ic 1 ni --. 1.e'I5lu,i411.g me r-a-p A u f1rst boo f -- S--ll 4. ' ' ' Y 7 H: Qui ll 11111111113 1MleRlT111 ll ll: F If n' IT: , . . ,,afrqayxaft-t-he-rj,ssu11gmp,t1Q1a-hlaaft-fmore-mQ1Ltf-ii,H1111-Kali1 Y k - We Tkmll sec 'ef '7' 1 s'-XI sy Mc rat stfu -ern 1 1 fed t ents h s Still I 1 3.11 1 a eplevdaflfliryy uh , ' the cl1o e1 fewellrl-Iis elcp,quenc bot' Eva ocL1io11 1 'ave rov- , . Zig c 1T1 lan any L1 i encef e can e Ju c rvou.J'irg ,the 0117 I. ty to success. f ' ' E: - , E ' .-m - 11 1-I -u 33 1 n n'rl -QILQFSL : 1 'I ll as amv iusul fl t I ' .EY Dir H '- 1 u 1 1 I 1 - ?-' E1-1 - 'f - QD vb' ' --: 1.-v --an ' H: like 1 ociiho TMe a, iff' aung, lfoot a E - F A ' Y 41' 1 ' ' .K ..' . -I V 4 1 ' W 1 gh j vff A if 1d , hefa dll g 125 lf 1 t 1 1 n ' En am ' ' C1 1 ' 1 QF We E2 , th 6 L h i gg af' . d Y , -1 ' ,1 ... ' ....1...i. 'S gy Page thwty four 1 1 1 -131:12 19229 ensue seem 'ZSCBENTUAQ 25:-5 AN IITASS f 5 SANCTUTAS-S - LK A. MCGUI ' A Col If-S1'I11lS and a l1uge lenxxn V H.-.-Avi. fffollegiate, 11111 Theies always a e xded increase of gaiety whe I n- : r we have ye ee him down- hearted flrscouraged. We've heard a great :. V, 101- that elusive X, e've tried hard t flf ne it or describe it exactly, o11ly -G'g'I:4 ew: 1 ly admit our de S But we know sei' IT isg Jim McGuinn has NIQITH: keepr E - 111 and your fort- Q is made. JAMES F. MATHIASX A i- . ityg Elocution Medal, A W 9 1 Fintroduce Sle Tim Mathias. the sniales a. Gr trx a f xg '. ilde for leaping froi e arms of Morpheus into th most nga g ll Ii in a- ,i de does nod now a11d sl during a heavy siege of Virgil or Ti Q Q e' 1 1' lafaae him? Can it be nearly fob ' r . that Jim walked off with the 9 s e'l'al? We could well wish our foh ' you, lim, just beginning. .gf 1, 111 your p ione in ex. ' 1 lf? f 1 - d ll 1 ,, BN . -. - - ,--7 ,E-- --'-'-' 1- '-5 1' 'V . aa-ralo alal ar, 1 9- V I dai - 3'l?1--lg'5- -u Be -td-ff-g-Stude-At-C neil, old- 1 1, ZW 1 M ie 1 Queer --,ec 1. ,11Y,jf11o, 1 ment e Y' f 11 - ls ' 1, y L.we H: d kllovlil that se nedlsatxg' Hedlaiicliueverisirie abciiit hifi: ape 'e the 321363. Ir: N t ore Lnipt 'rho ough 1 capab e of discl ssin xei her Latli o f otball, uu- V re t'ra111eg?yet1 g1a 1 o'r2iF'37til'Fl1:ifsu1EQort g1'fr1jflTa riE1's7o11RFI1fl?er bqT5'5cl-iiiwecl FE ll narr W-1111 - d, ope -1111 ded, a enui e le der n hon w for ec leade ship, ,Q noion qiai 'ITCCI'-3: cl ' 're' ' ,giggvmwi anwraq iu , G . - l Z if fr- l as lk if 1 H ' K , 1 W0- , l.i-1-11 'I Page tlzirty-five I gaze:-Es-sgysfssfyiifffi 1 i,feXyXggyfe '1i 'THE 11929 BLUE BQQDK is AN nw-ass ?5UENTmgSE5acTu'1Tmsg5- ED IRD G MULD?N Ed W -fiet enough to l a.12l:gE ong time, but Whether f us were loquacious en iiglixo atisi .x 'iat law of l?-lBEsfs's,,i1,bout oppo- site pole I, fthe familiarity of classroom ligllhgly-9,e.g u. wto solve liinigxtk a strong 1'l1l1tU3.L!H,PgHCtlOl1H between us now. Tho' 1e 'l'Sf ii' e an athlete, Qlx lever tried for an teams. How about it, Ed? Was commutingx ' m Hollis sufficfe l exercise? Friei tf a' thousand classes adieu! N s M li f'TQgL1AM J. D. MURPHg w iicioigrsg accent anclifisgtnxgfexthat just leaps into ae'fi'o'Lm7,Q E qg11mt kj' 2 p rph entertained us ra ' vith his humming and singing ut, n ew- it so lb I Wasted in class oiilihe unappreciative ears of teacihers. A14 S W, ex? il name is Written on the headlig -xof Broadway those same teachers will oast f if fm ft 1e'y-taught him years ago! Billl1s+4.dQ?J,s1 1i'0tixl1as the warmth of WlSCO11Slld n iries and the light of Ef1I1,S mirth and we're 'gf ag efiialauog the olcl Erin and the new for s vingj w , us-B-i-l-l. K Y 7 'L-X 'N Y 'Y W --' '-' TV' -' '?' V lf'-'-1 'Z' :H lxhilh ' J v-L: A -'- - .gh --lf' v - 7 :za-ue - - Y 1 2 m - arapwmp El at at if V 1 ' b -I-:la-us gi-it-urn:-stdudi6us-luit-'1E'tef1a'-Y-LtlrgriFli?'9'c'h'e'e'rif'E lJ't1't'n'o't ilT lUz not Sieg 1 tg-,,Lg? El 7'reTIliFFs t1'?Qfi ' faaeim -fmat in We 'ef-'st 'FV' ti'fs.' 2-he u Hur- V rifperflectioliggfuijr ,giivlilicli ilie tiagitiislgat-elgqilall ziiiicieiit a1iEEl1 Sgodeli laiiguaggqqgalilcg has W: giipen nilny off'-Vs-:i'1lf555ig12i-try -eentpflexesf yet 3pr:al,l:t1ii9f:EGls:is iinowil 110 -afor. -nat ni: heliis th 3.1 for' he? oesll. Meiire Qowel' to Jou, Ed! Tl 6 ' H: 1' 40. J 7 025, ff E HA lr fl dia , .AQ Jia- , fl. ' 72: ' f y1'cZCPfff ' ,V , a n A Page thirty-six gh, f ' ' -V M 85 a a Y be a N 2' 13Q?Q?2v-CP,Qsxfl2Ssif, i9'1X-'Q THE u9v2,Q 1 ensue seem firm- ivser. NICHOLS' - Q ' X X ' ,ff Ha' pffhe Grand Knight okilQ111i7g'-QQ f51:l3pea,Bgsed Saeiilx 11d an officer i11 the Sod fljftyl He l1as not allowed his tl' forxlh owledge to srnxp -' his zeal for tl1i11g.5!ey?l?,gious. 101111 l1as the happy facu T pm '-11 'ng work with p'l re, because he tallc pleasure i11 his work, perhaps that is they ' e- of l1is fine rece? t tl1e Prep. '29 s you, John, to a man. I H WALTER J. NOONA' ' OL' L buy a Iohuso 1boarcl motor? It woi ' F 0 f ' 1 - . wh, X3 I Igxx' 1 ,- , if x. 1. I a t fro- n'tl1e ice to getting s e in it with a boat, so Wa t's motor, lf itil: fha I 5 'salef A secret! I Shhhh! ! ! 1, i to be a lawyer and a judge. If'y5f1X p h' ' g1a.veI',' Walt, with the alacrity witlb yf1h'lit'lJQgy,l0.RpoL111ded the classroom Hoorsnv 1 yon 11610 2 1 N 1 . I A G r .. .A ' x alt on returninx r 1 vacation But land lu be's lat w ef WeN 33. wb.. W 9 - - '- ' 'KN 5:- 1 ll l If nfeather heels, you'll keep order in a11yN1e,13? But well remember you, whelh t ose echoes die away. 1 1 ' , : za1i1LqE1fear11f-..grVsf,L.UaEfr1arlpe1'1 L -1 ,p . Pres. 922Stpt1ent'Cour1c11Tgl-enior 1Lce.Rres,,g.sChf2iir.111a ing.. .0 11 inte B 17:?ld Eiirgfiafe 1 the GQQ?-'11?ro1m:a o:l1fe1z1fr1f1ftQ':fa1?E1?aLliy. GDo1 t:--loo ll' maui at tggfwmf-rzgiiizedii' kngwiiiyig w.rat diduand howl l1e ltlidckt, ll gizedfk is tl1 exact NQAQ1-d.D0f l, o11e,Qi,tl1to.se I,Ql,estw1e.d t -.be ,I'bu.ncle11.beaqer,LL.wh1c1.mea'j tha W: he is ge11erc215faJ5.1,ELfal4g11l3itlgous .euoiigh go dcfihisuigixfilianhil otliier kueople' worliilh-Th Sit'-ldellf' b0Clig, tl1.e,11ig'l1es,t...l1Qi1Q,L.a, its..corr1i11a11lf:l..a11d..Eau1- el' dese- ed i l IV FliCCCST Ei.11d ,1a5gEpTSQ,,,, Yemw youm fl'! . ' f ff! xxx . A . . . fi fy 54 , Wx. s 1 1 1 lf no 1 li r E15 4 Page thirty-seven X ff - A Q3 f 25565-ii 223Sii9,'2f2iii9k Sefi'iX ' 4 'THE 119229 BLUE BQJCQBIK 1 ge-snswavass 5 scnewvnfe-3 SANCTUTAS-3 l ,K Es v O, l Q Ta X A 'ali 'lLa ' nd the World laughs with yotimh Y y ritte11 of Iini . one of those f f 1 ividuals who invariably say the right tlni ' l1e right time, Wi. ' u t effort. A mai fn can on demand throw the class into galesfo-N ghter and mir - dic-tu even 'ov e smiling pucker from a teacherls lips. Yew hal, Jim has Ekaxgr l Q t-,, , fi Jw 'N 6 N held ,u i n a ers of the class. A true so' oI..1 a sparkling pe - '- a oi .1 ' I loyal c' A- , ' 'onz West Point is heck ig to X A I' - ff DIQX LD P. o'HALE A A M K i0 S0d31i1Iy X - MB rfis one of those spirits thatk vx g an ne with continued friendship? iiiet - u-gh to be passed over in any gatl1er111QNN-yfie, f s light simply Won't be hiclde u der j V1SfS6lf-1D1DOSCClilJ1.lSil6l and there are few 111 o command grea,,t.e.rgLe,s, 1eer'oi' rv Y 1'-'H 1-HH-E1Si4 mwiwmHT Qm5lmiflEa1mg ji: 5. -Wiggin s-:- - ST-153 t'oe ZtFZa1'g'u-1 1?- . L - L' f 34 - :U 'l 5 ' e i as ' ' ' REQ-rmrglwrtofrfenfsrfn l Elie greei:li11gl3Iot1Jis a iVl1lg5TCf 1 Wi-Yiaatlleniegg sfze ag allja-id I.: kn ving lr 'gg un Tof 'iglgvleclgi once ravgigie aand dee 'ranlli r .tCS'wl ' Hzgrnrlgortl ssne tanelity life s clulolws piiepargtion. ifa11ican Ways' en- hg ten .a to lt gg As Broaclwav attr etio-s anal la est 'Joo . s Hal- let might -Q-- . --l.1. 1572! . ,N ' P 'ITI ' H. QE-f1. o5w'1,Rp' .1qNh 3 ' - agqfgxjf I 1 W Z. gi B Q 1 U w ifafpf p M- 1- Page thu ty eight Q THE 19729 Li iBlLUE vBt5blIK meg?-5 ,ffbagfzbeg xl i at 1 'Q ' 3ii3',65e- 5si3,Q?3s19'1fSE-ff3 1N'i1 a fscnemvnfs e 1gsAN1p1mss F 'sstawcvnirmsg v'xEms gt. , . Ev ' t.h,iQ about Bill is su o - -A enTa- reserve and KS 3 faire. Look for hii ' fhe society nevvs, for he as 111110313 1 'G i 11 the ballroomv .- ' classroom. Whei walks down the Avenue, well, 11123 'v -n r .: heads have bee lin served to bob -' ui cll, admiringly. Bill is an indefatigable rea 'e1N + We haven't bee 1-le to find out l sf hich revievver's nome de plume in the N ' York papers c i- 'J.s.Bill's ide ii . Fis 11 -ess: Georgetown, care of himse . A l KK HN F. REGAN, JR., 45 ' X X Debating X 6 N , fe f57-Pr p Pep in '26 and the na aar vvere great fields of activity for j af'Q l1' 1 these enterprises, ,lack fellTil?L'fWftla,vl,1.i.si-Wo well-known co-workers, D and 'fmiesyf' The triumvirate is now la BEvy- , ,X comradeship. Iack's last su i er va? Qtion rntist have been a remarkable on Por uh, Elaine back a tall lithe stran er lac -'3:.Y.C:lZlfil3' ll as ,.gHec.f.Was.l'iDgve.ve1':EEna1,111 JLt:of'fl1e-oldnlaek, . in 11 1.-, ' IFB lzrcrt r ' H n I We E-make-R:19:J::Re1Nmv1 I vw' J' YQ , fe, V: V 3? VD'Mlia'ti 'gi erseb ill: llfarrager-5 Sodaqty V Y I D ec ' V' t ar' t' al I ' U , , 1 r l 'Q 'ff , , 11k l l 1 1 'I ' M- . ,H A 145, L ,Edigo an, Blassuvvizl rd and Knife liraorgarylr: 1 nearigg hi . nor elaslson the ,vingli of E-r'hia?zTty!l DEll 1?u UH HPFCFHIF: b sies imse ' ro fecb g rhankilnd from the elen ents lJVg1'CD,i1'l1ll n iglilbors' roofs. B C 1 :E7d'g ii'f ' ouaz' i f s fo ' - viii ' i H' esponn 'Yo'n Q2' v eefg d, C1 age in ein? ur -ft Vil1 pnpi1es ipur is W f l ' 'ereiweaoatoao afalotfloal if F r if edesgi-t ff 21 if U 219. 6 W Y I - . Page th,'i0'ty-vtifne NGXAXQQXDQ-xysisaf' V ,gXi xiy2,fg9,gsX5y' App A p Lag, T1-:ue aol?-D e1,u1E'eoo1x gs AN was ESC MENTME sancvnvmgg X , WTSDZE ' -S f 'N-V ' A th fofsandy hair topping a milthyxfi -s sr- from xvl 1 - two gray orbs, ai 1 lrposeful determination, such arel -iaracteristicsx F Scan- lan. ' pp ising tennis player, soon to be heard A - d a pitcher Who, na already provei hi mettle, Doc is our acknowledged class st2i7fi'?D1 11 in all sport 1' a irs. A good c with a particular liking for chemistry. HN a , to a regular fe ' 1- Odll o may vii Kind y . la' f Doc Scanlan of Brookljg obins' fame. Kee ,gp-t A' go i i D f 7 - I R . X x k F i CK K SCHANNINGx 6 N ' tfs.1 name? Surely nobh in this instance, for if Fred's naturef r x s -1 ' With his military cognomen weighs- ldwha. e an individual speaking in shagd f an- loryl tones, of uncompromising ma 66? artial and unsmiling stride. vert 9 ,neg-3 1mpressionsh'and acgl one iiiori-iii dyotirlgglinw Fred.EZ'fhe added a o . 1 A -rn nn- an-no anus'-1-ing-a-in i-t-ion-s-M-at gzestsl ' T . M ' - G'17H'H:S'-GJ' -! Ft 4 into lei 'I -Y lf 'Er ' '- i 6:1:i'I3'-rtflliia. F--ni' ,-' li 1 I '5 gQ2i , bl IJg1is:Qipa1gigFt l1Ege 1 Wal.- t H J ,C7.L . o V IT: ll' VV isnimniimlini lI'll VW ll: V ll: ' V-agiia-H -rig uT,i5nfoifefti'Ke11rs?in 1 OQEE11 rf is and ii: svii'iIis zigled .il intlitio Pdep gator . Hiarryiust ouigt ee aw y rconsi lat- e we , ozea: if If11l9'bl5lfI'lEF67-G'l' in-Jsoy l- - , u up al , --Q-F11 . to ns. I-lg?ry n , Ii? zoflegt viol t r m rqb tid' L- M. io on ur e eem y a ch rful eadin any clas or cho l tas , ui 546, 35 1 le.l Ma the 1 'vu y.jJ.f..us, 4 me? .u..h-e-- y- -u-is ill -iv .V , '- Vflff A 7 , 7 I W Page fm ty 'i . A A QQ gsefsfxqffexiyefxizasgy THE 11929 'BLUE BQDOIK 535 AN was ESCRENTWESANCTUTASS 'V A S. J. IT Sodalityg S1 Xgexx Kim.. Silei f the Sphinx harboring behind ' - -- the wisdblx o es tran quil an ssuming but brilliantly animated EQ such qualities il Nature pour i1 r melting pot when she produced NIlCl'l3. ge a bolt of llgli, f rom outa d sky Michael dissipates his inexhaustibl Qwledge after ti divers l s Q or' car? anish xi ould almost ma n a c ryman o't '1 Gran Mike T I I K sa. R J. SMYTH -X X Grand Knight -' . ' S.g Sodalityg Debating ' To catalogue Artie's attainlnents i -Q X in itself. If he were only a 0-. 1 oqnall la er, or an actor, or a short-story writ or a class officer, or an orato 5' . , . 1 .A . V f ! , - - ' - ' ' - . - of have 1 -red lo a f--fn... h opelessly. A man for who ll Espanolen -'wagx 10 , 4 'Z . I I 7' QA 1 ' K X X N 0 ' Wf , A f- ir 5 1 Q -g 3 ..-'e- I.. e ' 1.Lm.aLm.iEl5lL+BJZ17Cla.e-is-Clie-eoinb-na,t.ion-Q-fa-afl-l,-a-iid-Wbiiii 0 P E sf-1 - L 1 'ni ' '. of -A The-mg -- io 1e Elg?-r gre an w14, . I am d a- d p- -EL WJ - . ,V , f Ib. l , Y V 1 -, LllCC O11 ,f - ,, ,, ,Q i- ., a. N., M n lil- 1 4 0 A.- , ffl!!!-, k M V ll: V it In v1twtNTlaEr11lL1vztNnru rt nr ur r nz U: K buff -ilptisiraiueasoifgtaie V: I The ud A oollizh -fren. X7M1 wa borul oiiirjclgjviiglalgd wma pgjil I U T T'17a i i'?7 lr fm- 1-1 .f- . -. o ne mm. ..' eeit-:Q 1a -- , lik i-'l',E1'1g .A.,' lg e dag ific nt a t w rk ii ls Z4 th o uit of rigs P pei Q. ous pgs lem tnly lwa s, mn le u at k on a f ew I 0 ' I-lv' . 'f ' J :ring , , ' K no i, ou!mg 'C S' C6' . i Page foo ty one 'N be . - fi2s3x3se5+,f1EQ2c22'-sisesfi I .i,-fQ.eQA5.eis',Q,xg9fQ.2fyji- THE 1192.9 BLUE BQQDIK f - W-5 F' + 'TSCDENTIIAF 17- 1 -Te if s AN rms 'X SANCTUTASS l GEG Q ' : 9 , . Sodalityg Pre R'e'ETO r, -N i er' Leader f e ll X N in fks, it's not flaming youth, it's Geb i our man abou a and mega- phoi a 11. ser, the same George Treacy who madejy - ' flannels famous. ,3 7 5 the an- swe j fy so many beautiful girls flock to the Prep 1 ds during the fo 9 l season. Ge e ' quite an a ete himself, playing with snap an or on both bas - a'l'l's urt an' 11 . nd. ' .ew 3-w erer, George, keeps B. Ph ii her activities in I- -ex lin ' 1 in . a fine sob e can turn out when 0121 . P. ,--fm: ellackedf-EGG 'O it, fin , 4 ffget a colummo ur own. ' lx l Q r ' 'N RT c. WALSH 6 K SHS -1, ' Debating I f Who is that tall, stately, l1a11cKson1 l LfY7? Wl1y, that's Gilbert Walsi Qggker for thenegative at tihe e this afternoon? Sa Ni' v a f:4t:1-- G Ch2FffS2liV'?.1S.h 1-L:CEhff12e:31H - rcmerawlf 'rf H 2'-T. EA ' grz iii' nl V N 'on Iii 1.51 ,q a nlli I ' an'l?':'- I noe am. gnifika , ,iiil - ' p ' , In ,e il , qi a.u5i7... :f ' h or' s -magic -art-ia n' Gr- Vi-iae-no e-W-tmelf-m'eet-s-+9-lel-M-a-n-Ba-ss-i-nQ-M-ar s la s-be lla-lei-nel H: Egiliiiiivfer ig-s.- 1 iiuuliedza - 13,11 lis.bo F1 to F li K id new worlds, V Va. - J LG Wil l Vu lm If II F W e e nr e V n sr e e ll: ll' Qu - A ll ll If l lT'lI l lg T: e f lv e . Q it lflfll f llilalx V l t f, 1 2,4 l m, I V fwf y Q W, .i11-l-1 --l..1 1- H Page forty two 5Q-SQ yiX Mi rgffxisczgsixeyklseefarfif' 'TI' an-ie 1192.9 eerie eeeur 25QuE.INl Tm,a- 1 , Yi s AN njimss f Q Q Smwcvuirmgg-Z K IN DAYS THAT USED TO BE P f t h q M n age ory-t ree Bfgif'-f?i2?'f?ff T H E I1 9 23 Q B IL- U E B Q5 Q? K .mof-Hghwf 96114 JUNE 4-B-1 'gems is 5 f 5. A T u'-ras 'ESUENTMQSANQTUTA rs ' . Sf-s T , 4 - B - l Since the beginning of history genius has thrived under oppression. Indeed many of the worlds greatest celebrities have spent at least some part of their time in confinement. And so perhaps it was prophetic when theiclass of 1-A-1 was organized in l925 and quartered in the jug whence comes no sound from three to five save that of scratching pens and rustling paper. How- ever, under the gentle guidance of Mr. Fitzgerald, S. J., we had no more than the average amount of jugging in reward for that childish impulsiveness of Freshmen, which we as judicious Seniors note with such alarm in our present lower classmen. Even in our first year came our premier scholastic victory when Bart Tiernan won the junior Flocution Contest. Only those who have experienced the metamorphosis can appreciate the thrill and the grandeur of the feeling which comes at the beginning of Second year with the realization that Freshmen we are no longer. Here our activities broadened considerably. Hickey and Maxson began their track careers, Toomey and Fallon their gridiron work, Tiernan his Dramatics and Dalton his debat- ing. At the same time we acquired the junior outdoor track championship and won the junior relay at the College Meet. lt was in Second Year that we acquired Mr. Daniel Hart, S. I., as class teacher who saw us through two years of Prep history that was history and to whose kindly interest we owe so much of the success we have since achieved. This year the curriculum began to get in its licks and the soapy chute to gain in customers. Throughout these two years and the two that followed them it has been the custom of the class to hold periodically socials and outings, meetings truly expressive of the class spirit and friendship which have bound us from the beginning. Even Schaefer's incantations on the sax and Siry's winsome Warb- lings on the fiddle couldn't dampen the enthusiasm of these meetings. But time passed swiftly and brought us to our Senior year all too soon. In our first term we saw the organization of the Student Council and had the honor of having VValter Hickey selected Vice-President and later President of that body. 'Wfe feel that we have played a great part in its development, .having no less than six representatives on its staff, all members of important committees, while Artie Toomey through the Student Council is Chief of Policef' The work begun so happily under Mr. Fitzgerald, S. I. four years ago is now rapidly nearing completion under the equally happy tutelage of Mr. 'Mulligan,a,S. I. 1 And we go, we carry away tender memories of -good fellowship and a certain justifiable pride in the part we have taken in Prep history, but we leave behind us our loyal and sincere wishes for the honor of the Prep as we vanisl over the sunlit horizon of the future. p -john C 'T H IE ll 9 'l . Kall .go -'Sf 25. ' nach Page forty-five Q f ta r. tn E aff' sgiijef T Q2 CD IK F ms-Egiof M193 , xxx , XX JUNE 4-B-2 will fscuenrnfs s AN lgT'AS5 F S SANCTU,TRS3 4 - B - 2 On a clear September morn in 325 there steamed forth into the sea of Prep education a sturdy little launch. It was chartered as l-A-2. lts destiny, four long years away, was the Port of Graduation. Under the very capable direc- tion of Mr. Sullivan, S. I., and his assistants we thirty-odd sailors soon learned the ins-and-outs of Lat'n, Algebra and Ancient ltlistory. All was then novel to us and we plied our tasks with cheerful hearts. Ah! but we did not think of the treacherous perils that lay before us, the lurking dangers that threatened destruction to our sturdy craft. ln the distance rumbled the treacherous rapids and shoals-First Year Examinations. Our most manful efforts could not save the entire crew and we finished the first lap of our race, made our first port happy in the success those who remained had achieved. As we advanced into the race we were given a better position and our premier success won us a higher rating as we put forth again now as 2-A-2. A new captain was chosen and with Mr. jackson in command we were again on our way. Then there arose among us two distinct groups, but inseparable too, one the followers of Xenophon and Homer, the other our Einsteins-to-be. For another whole year we ploughed through waters rough and tranquil on stormy days and fair. But suddenly another squall arose, another danger loomed up before us-the whirlpool of More Examinations. Roll-call on deck after the trouble revealed that still more had been lost, but we survivors rejoiced now in the realization that we now rested at the way port, half way to Graduation. Again we were given higher rating for the expert seamanship we had dis- played and now as 3-A-2, this time with Captain Shaughnessy directing our destiny we launched forth. Our dignity was now rewarded with titles, some to be known as Hmonsieui-s, others as 'fsenorsf' This time the rough waters of Geometry claimed a few of our crew before we found our third port, our goal now beckoning us eagerly on. All aboard, last call, was the welcome command as the launch, now 4-A-2 because of its honorable positfon in the race, was off for the home-port. For this last year two captains were assigned, Mr. Hopkinson to take us to the harbor's mouth and Mr. Anable, S. I., to pilot us safely through the narrow channels and see us safely docked. And now the welcome sky-line of our ambitions looms before us. Wle are about to step ashore, our commissions soon to be awarded and we preparing to navigate henceforth under our own Masterls license. Thankful parents are waving excitedly and gratefully and we realize that the fruits of achievement are now ours. Wfe are tempted to single out the leaders of our crew, those who in various ways distinguished themselves in this cruise which was to be so long and which has proven all too short, but our individual ratings have been given -'elsewhere in this book among those who are to be given their commissions in 29. Happily can we drop anchor, for . . . our fearful trip is done, . The ship has weathered every rack, the prize we sought is won, The port is near, the bells we hear, the people all exulting 'While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring. -john Tarpey 'S Page forty-seven ,. L A?2kQi9,2xQi 1 MQG' .9-fi p?ic,s:326K?,-Eisfifc L Y W z 'T' is-ie uoao stue Cl Q Q m Sv-. O Q Q4- Q I re S. Q :I Vi- X 1 , H 1 . Y K ' 1' y , X in ff, 1, ,r ,AX ., ,, V X, ,N ,Vx ., . f, r, H I. 5, wx., MW ll: . Uff M 'TC 4 X QQ , 'xY U' tX,,.,,f-. ww '-N, X, ., gf Q-- N -f X-, -. JUNE 4-B-3 will A fscuewrruaas- A 4 Smsrnras if as -- esaucvuraissi K 4-B-3 America had its lNIe, but Prep had its Us 'flhfew merely flew from New York to Paris, a trip of thirty-four hours, but USM fiew from Ignorance to Knowledge, a flight of four years. 'Wfel' had fair weather and stormless skies, but NUS had a rough and stormy fiight, constantly harassed by the thick Fogs of Exams, off the coast of Discouragement, with the rough seas of Failure always ready to engulf us. Naturally a few were lost, but their loss only helped to spur on the rest. Our plane was christened the Spirit of the Prept' on the highest part of Crown Heights on Sept. 18, 1925, a truly epoch-making day despite the general omission of that fact on the part of modern historians. The only sad event of that day occurred when the be-ribboned bottle of lemon soda was broken over the nose of our plane, sprinkling the ground while so many thirsty mouths looked on-or rather while so many eyes with thirsty mouths looked on-or- or rather-well, anyhow we all thought it was a waste of soda. As for the plane itself, it was a complicated affair. Its frame was made of double rein- forced Thought covered with extra-heavy Imagination, the best known sub- stance for such airplanes. It had no motor, that is, of the common type, our machine being propelled by what is known as the brain-motoru thirty-three- boy power. Its only fuel was Study and it consumed plenty of that. But the harder Us studied, the smoother it ran. And so one day when the sun shone brightest, our worthy Headmaster started the motor and away we went. It was our plan to make a stop at the end of each of the four years to obtain needed rest from the dangers of flying and to overhaul both ship and occu- pants. Soon we learned that Latin was the chief danger threatening us, to be watched constantly lest we founder. And, boy, it needs some watching. Sailing was rather jumpy during the first years of our trip, due mainly to that disturbing element Latin, but on we sailed past the dangers of Algebraic storms to dock at Enlightenment Harbor or first port for annual overhauling. During the first weeks in tlieiair in our second journey we picked up a few of the lost members of an earlier fiight. It was during this trip that some of us fell into the air-pockets of Greek and the rest of us into the vacuums of Biol- ogy, but the good breeze Ambition blew us back into safer regions. A few at this point broke under the strain and abandoned us by parachuting to the ground. Just before landing in june we encountered the Provincials, one of the most dangerous storms in years. And, as the fairy tales say, another day dawned bright and fair the follow- ing Autumn. Setting sail from Confidence we were to cover many miles of words to our next stop Success. Under Messrs. Wfrightson and Shea we were all set for a safe voyage through the Intellectual air strata. Yet no voyage is entirely serene and we lost a few before the Wfild Tests that met us. ' And now we start on the last lap of our journey, to our final hangar- Knowledge. 'Tis only now that the sadness of parting smites on our developed brows. For three years we have dreaded this parting and now its acuteness is intensified. 'W'e are about to breast the waves of the Sea of Life unaided. Our joys will be the memories of this thrilling trip with Alma Mater. -james E. Reilly FQ' Page forty-nine ,NW T' HIE H929 BLUE EQJIQBK acl Q 555 AN was ?5UENTmi? Snrmcvumgg 5 - M B Dt X Silver ,ft ' Be. a Sxjsfsj17fS'vvishV'-the gliding, slithering 2oQ Lr of collegiate'-t 0 s, encas- ing a y etntleinan heading for the Prep. Why, A sphinx, if tl ever was one. nan with the fixed position in any class. F'1:Ts,'1:,'61lia:l1ice at the bearish ,veat and there st Bill, complacent and roguishly smiling. Nearestmxfe door in case ofx Q-C-A 'ld We 1 Iliad f?5,Ee:1-fr-'-I1'm1.g1Qck, Bill! An ardent colle, QR though not a File H . .- th e - . 1iTl'Eoih N'l-7 onor cards are his hobb . Keep ,ts- -e-d imples , smi - ' X ax 3 e ,a o c u , l 1 lil 'K 7 W - I J. BEACH ' X , X 6- r Class and Sodasiijyiy- reasurerg Dramatics, 1, 2 9 K Beach! first row, first seat and, Eli 5 Chet falled. VVe hear his voice bu . takes ome time to locate its ownerh How hispclheeliks S' QW as one iye scans the-XLei1 ir.a.i A 1 - 1?lIe1f:s'Gis.His-Ehe-e-1-a-ssf-antb4eagT3s-W.fEh:lcno.1t:Ledge,:the:'0EheifWmiTliET1HiHH1-H . - ,.,.,. ...., .,.. ..,...,. .....,V . .gurl-A v- -1 r Q.,-gf d.o ,ge ,A sLp1r1t-..-Goiicentnafted optimism spaikliifiggntzlmlstaitrlt Q m -nslines A-ou F ' ll ll ll l If IV ll lVlV li i it it V V lm.4t1j gt., t7D'titiiQ?Zg..ln..nf V V V V Evemmw ' ,. ' A' ti L-5ElTig, Y 1,5 -lii,37 i'QNo t5e:-'samfr vea-m 't' 'iibe -iii-TP 1 Q 1 . I .t abo a lp. Us, ay in th, S at- ing wel lie , ,f 2 ul a nf any 'roup of 'mmoiagls if Eine tor ree ear towslif in with hati or- l 1 N - G5 -so Ul a T5-gint Grd Tflig, m es g oatl S an J!- li N: If II IV : ,l 'L 'fm l , . I 00 F ,O ,F ,- .FJ W r fr it i ,J 1' , - , ,r , ' LEG RQFW ,EL lil, V 6 fi I e or IZ' f t I t 14 , ff f ,V l G FT whom he fZegeyQ , ,. or three years, o nnie K ', ,r. omunf' ng Eeba er, a ' '- 'zazi , ' v fd pawrximazt - i1i-n-eerofi-,qoe dffelil'0Wsgkiiwll'vlan'disym15a'6hEfic::1tceigLwfE:LO3,1:511QQESsjgggd:1m.,J.7:i1,...-+--i , Y . 1-il---P 1 Page fifty ,,4g9t5,f2Xw.,-fix, eff? - if Q THE 092.9 BLUE BCQQDK 'A o 4 iYvi'oso's 2-snmnrns f SCRENTIIAQY x SANCTUTRSS 1 JO- -:N '- CIS BRE - 1 X80 ai PC SEEGT N px X X' N Int ing Mr Palniolive A man tcm A er smilingboi B e use of his ing h' . itions this past term with a coveted placelo - Prep team for ti - ll altiniore deba . ie of his convictions is that we should havex 1 iecl the Odysse Wise n Jut becziuse of his own coiitagioiugkmib n' is an artlent 6 r r, crown CXDU1 t Cl of the i , ut we c ull -ae. er get him to say just why. 1 will you do Witm -t'B-a a,- now Io 1: I , -o NRLES A. CAHILL 'X 'rx ' gentes irnmanitate aras...e -er-er Cahill! And a x iw o e' pe in reply to a name seldom for Charlie is no politician and never 1 esses 'iii ne to the fore. A chorister ofl 1.equs !Bi7'iy Charlie with the charact ' cs ot ravit s-us a.r.lLe.s..h.111,..w.oult'l burst oh the walls-of B11 ook-lyn ne-p W U ll K' N i J I 6 N X N 1 1 A r H ' s h 1' ' t . 5' 76 tribe is no aclvertisement for Staconilfwifd ' is our opinion that were th s of! f Xt Q in ' -- - -- ' .. .. ...W ,...',., ..., ,.. ,. .... Q , ,V 1 - -1,1 e i v H7 1 e'ls1F1tf1'f1f 5. 195. 1 uv oiM7-I .cARR.o.L . I V f K 7 Falfzmidf ' lmler ' f, llgmtllgaiated . ap-jlpie liloiillgallnteclllglillf to aigeino an 't s our mum gl- 0' ' ' i ' ' ' F Tl? 'di ' ' h - 1 4 ' FSF lj: Ky plgiilde ir'iFl vt alll if 'ITEC jlljesi-E Ext hm ltlha and V ezknmggztha, -1-my Q .au e:l:t'a7l k lTi'n1-s 1'en'e'l con-scfot i-asn a 11rat1 n T fl I VV 1 ee o 1 71 S re 1a ns V if t A d fj ftb C 1 , 1 I1 d 1 ' I hr X 11 j n ie 0 1 t 2. ' stu 1 , J . 1 g g .nc au h 'ay B t 1 I . ' ' 0-' - xg L, 'ni .'4 -I' .5 ,. ....... QV Y i- --'-' -I 73 -W 1. ' . I tml 'Ira ct w- 1 11 do -0 a to 1 e t' 1 gl -'65 its '1 Fl tbus f, we pre ct t Q t 'v7 il W id s Pref ent 0 1 13,115 nhl' Egg Q. l l l . gg? 'QM II 1 oral I 1 Z. ,ll-1... W Page fzfty one .l23,if2.f? ' i 1. V9 g .. 7 C L -rifle uo29's1tuE salons A 'ff ei ii is gs AN 1 rms FSUE MTWR sangcyurmsgg-S TQTQE- ' 'RSX-4 ..'r 1 ' ,f Var-sityflixsi xetliaglb 5 QQ fa lm ma . Nxt.,-Af A a'1,l5uilding with a red roof ' we pri e 0'1.11Te.lyesxo11 this descriptfoinxov! Emmett. Cav Iii t,e31s'to everything that is said, hears claims that hegtilirderstalids everyidnngf but welhave yet to be convinced that he k11'o5vygs'Xhl,3e.differe11ce betmfeeii plane , . ,,-.x .x . and so 1 Jud 111 rom the artistic curl QIVCYI to his Kleg - in class Cav is 0 'way , IJ g v. . as 1: - U . -. ' K' to f ans H,C9G? u..5lxil'Ei Red was the mainstay ofj e Prep basketball eam gen erla ixivvt-?QKe sorry t to others. IQKTRI, ' Y w IfR'N, Ne F IAM J.cLANcY 4' Ai li, 1 flheiih-wliy, yes sir-that is-5x5il11,qa11 awblative awbsolute, sir. Ins? Biul' q, , aking. A great track man andjygh'i'le2SgmgQQ1ne11ti11g Bill on his sense of pgpbriety I not forget, boys, to give a little haiii1Zinfqkof3fl:TeNbig, jazzy ties which so well GLS? atedj flth.e.p.e.11j.u.s.u.La between Billsrhgead and shot1lde51isf.il,A mag-vvi-Q-uma strict abhoiffeha. io '611fR2s1fqmfifa':S4-fB-llLl1- T: V'abr-gfwvLe?if-sg11HQii5i?P'iQ9?i,fe1211s1!EiQHiXSeMHFQ2- 1 -'s p T eG , -tae wveqihattm l ' - Y f .. fin ,:-gnu.. W .'V, a-a1-',:',t,.'.- Q.,-.-.---TV'---4 --V-f - i V 07,1 A , ,,,gV,,,,n,,.,, , ,,., ,,.,,.,,,,s,.M...,, ,L L. o fr - FRANK,-111 ein Jae -Z F -- Ii E-i::FraiL h hicgag :soiig-1gxiil3,g,reli,,:tHiisMHLE11L iid uigyveiiyv tifzgsl tiiiis of Ver-f nz: gl are tihe Hp? V1g 6' esnlrii. tlfrle 135511 HIRElJf5'5ksif'Wvlfi5l'1 fFe15rl5'e'11 tllffsuvtal V oi our nio11th1 fo1:f -,166 -1 1' yylglgidg li-aveit-alcligiglyfgiiieglcabut itits our uess A . ve . d , , w 'on e13h?g's Eli11l inr'th'erxva3Lfof'iC?.ge6jia'g',ti,yL ITg1faTfT s 1 o . . , ,e , , . . M 1 . 'ye hi den f om 57,15 hd? s reitpd' ale Har-013 'ro 17311 Jei 1 al lllg foal you ' ank a Br ' Viis fiffgifs. l Ev F45 ' 7 I H I ' 5. fy, i Q: V ,F W Y: 7:,: W' i ' A -1,-W Mui- , fi, D f w'e' qgue VGTT' on- 'ls--opie lfat-5'-say-elass?-' T.: fSi1'Of ici ge. tHe:,4f?ag-jnj -1:11. Y- , - .1 all el Y- . , '7Q' W , - - f' Page fifty-two 1 ' ,fx 'THE 119529 BLUE IEOGDK 525 AN nwiiis ?5UENTm'gSAwCvuTrm5g-11 .-Y if WILt+eMXfe1-V52eQQflf,iam'X, If W' - 'xx . Bill', Utffpical example of how e'EQf-Clainted. Hbngular patron of Beckyhsfiyfllhe Garden, the Savoy and-JUQJ freagigfxjll the last Sirel-ox ourse, but . I - - - I 'X I ., x - - you lgadgefto go there once in a while if you vv'aTTt'-qc, member in gong s anchng of our Safiigiilyf One of the livest of our live wires, a mhfnl ' of our class ba'E -ball team and 01GlOf'JTl'l16 many representatives We sent to the glee 'ub tryouts. Teno,L1-S-111. it, 1 2 , X R Bill? Se its o1w3,ef- 6 5Gl1rangisrelli11g at fantastic pritvf- V ut we predict oh' or BN, - . . 1 ., LK 1 ' 7 'X N JQHN J CONNELLY 'Nfw Sodalit Nlbramatics Silver Medal 2 X 11, dark, handsome, gh' and shiny, with a smile that is - fvxfigye-land handsome, Jack Co1111elly9n e,.X 'e that he has a Weakness tory? nday Sfpjhool teachersg yep, Jack gave hi11iself'yax,v,a'yfT'i1l1ce when he poured out his hoagttixiii anp fEiiglish comp. and told us about-about4ab'o ti, well it wasnlt the Weat .Gl,'..iQ6.l'iil1g L th -, A: IWOMHEEL1' l5iH?ghoi34s'el-oliLr?:he EvilllE'i'le.E?ioE5izw.itT th?lSeS'Tf'lVlff5ylE.:fi rewfnd Tidy, . 'gl - .I 'MPT-g es- 'iiiidr' vvafsngoesv-as ter2'f'ew3g6oM o . -- tt, U aj? -r is-wis e W: 1 11 ?iht'illn it ia,nft.gfig-2r Sf W thmk i I S94-JLQ-hlllfll 17 Yin Muir- Y Vrarr 'ji iw V - if V ' Y ' f..t ' P- or lv- ur? arm l ng fl r l Pl' ll ll l JQSERDH lf- CQSGRSCTVE ll lf ll: ll: t nz: plane has he Srolidliffieonidtgiugli lX1l4rgiIiglQMLsigyatisfaygtio.1. Sine, naus have 1i13aElt1s1'afp:aT'luf',i2,'?ef'f1fg1 P25 lZ'3l'C 'iZS,'E ' ?'?aE5f?mfIgr'an:or 'm'5i?15i?1i? r'Gr'evr :el vi??f 'r fafll intoAhis i, SQ,lLbiQi?i5'ef'7 Cogsy ' is'e't?rinalQy dkClHgi11gfC3. 1 F?et??i's an: Jigg a ors l t t my e t 2,fi:i4f4lava2Zr.,a do tt- -W at at my pg , 1, Q yy fx- N ir VV V in Y Page fifty-thxree W, 1, H THE 11929 dj ensue ation -N X , Esc ne NTUA3 Z7 5 AN TASS - SANCTUTASSB , ' ' T FRAN' NJrGR5RN Blue Boo affg Senior Pres.g Soda1it??DwfTn:5w 'Yingg Cheglgxi - Elocution CO1 f gffellows, a big BR-BO and put it! Let him xhavgwthe way he'd gi 1 o the football team, for believe us he clc?s, -v 't. Incredibilis 'EQ tas ora- tionis: u if e have trembled at the fiery doom of POl'l'i'iix1?'4 irilled to his eu ogy of the Const' L 'o1 and chuo at his subtle interpretation of Pax us. If Frank WR larg- 111311, a J qa1i1Xifl fe ag1 epper from port and starb side, for versatil1 A middl 1 . 4 eholar, a get-t .-fn and a friend: '29 saysjl 0 o de et regnag Fran -K A X -.X 6 - - L X Tx 0 f Wbl. T. DOLLARD n fs Sodalityg sketball Q WH, our light-weight general athleten s remarkable basketball, can, 5 o-t-bsrl-l . f. a.s.a,ny..m.en-t-went-y-pounds-he-av-ierLa-V'--wehq-gi-us-rfgwa-teh: .n w .' P we? --.- ,f, :l ,te --iggill--M effali iin eg - Q 55551. r t ea- pin' al'l pL1 iiigfijjfxvay hi ui lllfixfill. O sec .5 iypo esi el -'-ng 0115-l-ist of narn' , 're'l'l- ll-l' a ' 'fi it . Bill, ,ancl -1-nun r. Y. .nw-inn : 1 g?3W'5 ' ' ' .. gc., so s so L i s , If lg IV 5:7 f l ll ll lllolfm LQ DLLNNIT ll ll ll: lr If ll: ly Q ' jf' 0 S iLa:liflTCi an Vniwhi if B.nSf ' V V il: i -ini-Bm p r ljf' k'r F xllfl lid lg ' G1-wrd ll:- +--- -gf' fl-91--S--ZQZG -Gaim :,,f 'uf -114--HB- GUFF1 'i6 eS'f-'PE-1 -- mr: Kn t ii f y? 'c e rr' ay 1 l'11l1h W sin is o Yo rl e u pl it His N I sli . H retu QL s h-5 bdfun, wit? his holl ii eg irciii h elljancl on- u. 4 'C1l,..I , vf ' ' ' w..j. .t,,.h .iow..b. xv, .ln e..1ie..f..ma1: . Prep soci. , 1.1 'lf-gfilg'-9Qf', 1efelassijaq-a-yethie-Jifeu-r-lfru-Q' - ' e -'e v'o ,Lbap Page ifty-four 337, THE H929 BLUE BQJCQDK v AXQT9f X2-9fiXQ3f' A ip it A' - 1 i?fX '22 i n is jg-SAN urns 5-SUEN? Ag spaucvnrfasg , - XJEJ-srE ,- E. I V' Ca, had his Brutus and Broo l n s N93 ghtf' Ioesu-tex those all-day travelle s foinlthe wilds of Kew Gardens,X esixll xited for his Klhe, o et and El Ropof' .Qe's 'Chevie,' supplies his means 0' V a ion, while El Rio does for fun idi . A man who knows not fear, we pre L , tat destiny has seg., Au seal Cor Wh e vr 'Zis that destiny sets for the future greatj on I Adios Pepe, bu Q na! 5 A Ki' .ERARD B. FLANAGA K XFootbal1 Squad ,X K eal Math wizard ade the fatal mistake baclxmthe day 9 th 1 ming small numbers so of irse anythin less than ninety five in W ll a gles vyith our Math teacher until WET.-' 'av perhaps there is something nat re . r X Y Jw to ' l l ' f '- , N-,, - ' .A , l 1 r -,fi sts -,- uilfitelligible to him. His favogi, OI't is untangling planes, fungi s an fFfqf5lI'1l3.UO1'1 theory and Jeff 1s,E,ucl1d ini 1' guisqq. J fine fellow, w1th the Wit and ' rtes , .....a -that ' rr .1il:re1:1:eason.w.ln,y.G1:ad'ti'a'tio,n.1L '.'rIi:n.g.s-vv.i,11lIbe-hardQ .I 'R' gy AV A- I -1- +52 -5,535 53351 142-1 ' 1 ' ' ' vh UiR..E'O L, .. , .A I , ' Q V H i Sgdilityf H: Tr-Tape s lgg odfre iiut! NA11ef?1eriF1-Etiiiin adlilecl iiloiIjloe'skFil!:iE?Jt1 lg Arxgcanfr rnalge aagase fz Q 'a2xo, er'ai,lt, ,ae rflip the Cjiarllegstoh add ot er tanta izi wh rli igs ni: xiqilien hd ope ' of Egckifiefup Whit lefa arnB7'5f'ER. Hgiolfhrer F-to-?gweV ef 21ii1i,e'2.rraa?2h21-f12'tf?f ga-ffezmszlai tggiagxt it M sift? Lfou'd ilfink ?g6i6' a! 'yfo 1.ig m rel' co er' g auerg or sox e dis- ' V flnff. ,V , - Y 'N I , may W es Ml l n Miffwf A , 7 W - ,cxxjfafxx f . W - uf-s,2,.f,Q,1g,2 c'aSi,QA THE. H929 BLUE BQCQJIK ' Page fifty-fm ILE!-is-65!:axf?,2zx 0- V9 .. 1 '-lj RN 5,-fs Ma was ESUENTMS simcvumssg A iii' FULLA Y Sodality ' ttf 27 i 'Sv 'i X Nels 1 ys that his l1air was not always 1 - 911 5 he mai11tai11A'ha - l Kassar spilled . i ll it i11 Chem. lab. VVhether this is a'c'a o Sleuthing Sheri? 'JI-Iolmes or mer yff a tonsorial artist remains a mystery toxins ' of us. A fine boi' an ac- compl' Nerd rganist, but supreme in his readily induced fa i11 Spanish class. 16 finish 1 ing fa 1 er, Nel throws rocks at Veg ' and we secretlyw 'A ambi 1. i to 0 - SE: part of a nSt9.COI'11lJH lfVe gi e ou luck, 'NFL A r U Varsigfh etba11'and Baseball X N ' X I 0-four-six-e1gl1t-ten. ThlS is, cg- l learning to count, but a11 ovep ilce lreieeper trying to pepper his she us baskets as fast as Bus drops 4 em 2 the netted ring. From anywhere oh Qhei? t l1e takes one fast step an- 1 e11 lfWr3E1fE-'l534'1 VVifh'1nS-01am:1L'e.mLlia1'Ttet12ha1. .iatimmdazgpttline -11 . - h olilaiiibf E ': - '-. ' T'gJ.1E 'T' 17-iffofP'eFe-ify 'f'-2 - uf ::N s-dw i- - is :laggi1 o Vi ca1.iTi?il1h1111ji oni Blfsfs Qjcizfalroo 'tieF tte ,tha 1 by . hiqi op Crla tv mus Je dese1fyuE'El '. L V If lf ulpurgamgjgot- it ll uit If V V 1 Il1E35lll7:lZtl?fV?lE1l?'TffiZlL:TZK5,ifEliiffii hvliifipliii' Il: -Oii3..lE11 0 4, 1-fem 1' l'TlE:tf'a'1 Iexmyzvwolzxizd -A . ' - ' 'e e' If - - . H --.. .1 , : likkuto fn a 'v gie fpffx 'e'l3uitl?lNi a1d 1 try o ico Th l n l! mile! larry, 1 ' ' -, ,' , ,fi Z! 1 l ne ha11 :Wiorg 7 42122 1, 'awe Eif h 111or Y B u04 y , at Wa. ...-....-.1-.-l-- Page fifty sm '-121:15 19.296 suture seen Nl - 51 5, N ws3y:f2,fZ+1faAQw3l X Xf - lllll SCUENTUJTESQNQTUTQSTE: g yan. gsnmn-rms M I I JOSTEP ARD AN- Re N Ra N . ., N ,sg Hay Lfever felt your backbone shppnlgl 1 JQQCS1 e ha11ds w1thNyo, x , shbone? If you gfever enjoyed that thrill you can 1l T ' we have suffer72.'dY om the hands exstvxhrle foe If Joe doesnt learn better at at Columb1a gd uell never h1 carve our g1zzards And he carrles th1s sa 1gor to all thatthe nder takes I 1' fore t tSI'lW 1 ledals honor cards etc And 1 ne W1l1 amsay tghlaltfig' ones 11 hed achmgxjoe Hlnlon lb a sparkhn a 1011 to L5 party X X K ALEXAQ-ER G HESTERBEREN 5 B W Dramatlcs X dhkey Team Semor Treas X eqack of all sports Be It base lllxbagsketball or football you w1ll alway 1nc alnd 111s l1vel mterest l1l'1IS year brought hoclceyglzlo the l1st of celebrated Prep spo ts We-have.hea dIf1:om..ce1:ta111 qua1Eer.s...that,..A,l IS 1g lJotl1er:ed-bl' GGTEII h1ghe9Lg s W, ,- ,I f 1 pa get than , c n ' ' 3 'ji l 1 . iq t 5 ee ' 1 K f ' ' . WR ' A J f ,f K e ', 5 5 ' N .NXX'f1i- 3111 the leaders. But came i11tonh'if?k 1'1? ey. He's a speed demon oiiifihiies o 1 c time if -- -.w aww , Y - Y 1' M-A 'T . 'rg' M' ' 7- ,V-41,1 V - - I .V I .2 -i VX Q- 1 Y STT7 ':ii ' ' V V 5 Pr ! lf ' X 3. g- ' his I . 5 U W F I 'I sl Vs - ' 1 ' f lr - Q 'W qi , Qi ' N - -UN - f. - 1:35. Fair-QV all QV lf ' lla Fl gc 1 ' t al O. ,Og fig, , e , .5 I 5, Q' X ' w 11 1. x ,bf I In gy 1 , BJ 11 leg JCC CH. 6' 1-'fl niggas lo uclgla RLEISUPC 1 d QP A'-'jd 1' 29 1 t 5 75 vv L R 19, Lex V !5Sel'F-TS,cLQ111t?- EES gtuclelint Calzidncl 'llglkligagball Y I TWIC class n es on y to suoculn to Lals dlsegic 'of 10 hoo Ill?-tO run our cl1o1ce for Isl. X? f 'he tudelnt Gloundil an th' sclhool se4ect1on llby a vote l1t't ewhortr-or tfrglu ph Ilffder ss Lerudid lqadker h'Q55th,e-st'1Q1' nt' so 1af1on really ca e 1ll'EO 1fS lin X 'alt b hty s oiply uallbd bn h1 1 oglies an h1s e 1c1enc4y IS h 11 IS ess ,g 1- V '59l1 'k 'd amp of j1'ul5 :gre 135,911 e ells us that He IS h'e'a 'e'd G1'e'6-PLUS My Q urs 1b'nou'1dle 'oa tmwhen E wr etovvn here s'-our bww H f ? lf,f: l 'f -ml Q,fJ 1 X Page fifty seven d L tl. fs? THE 1929 1' BLUE eooufclf is AN :rms FSUENTUAS SAQNCTUTRSQ si -130 GVHO' - A 3926511 X x Wf' ,Bigger Worlds are made to comt-TQ, 11 will c . 'VVhat a manzlf! ifVVho can forget that joyful clay four yC3iI? when jawn to? ' d in upon us, r 'galefl in mauve lace and pink socks, basking in ft A stre of an all-da. - icker. But he if lou? quite grown up, having reached the long panw eight and Csh! ! he 'Ed-th , oo, we arglefs ry EtlQLgxI11dia11s and shooting bear ay out west in - o - , . 1 Iuncti 11LliZis gade a bCW7HfS Qll131l out of Hoffie. Bi? oking' ' lle,,,Joh11, we' - -' thai G exry Tile, soon to Be Rifieorgetovvn. I Q I N X IA EUGENE IGOE R A X 5 f Basketball Mana-?fFJg sg Student Council Q if Look at him, master of two dCgI? 11d L.T. CDoctor of Poker 1 Latirpxj ' I1O,l'.1',C!1.D.....1A.llOtl'lCIf bouncinglgigyful, clieeijyzfaiulcmfgttgud person in personali y..e9lo OL thanzihtsh- e:-.I:iff:e':is-:JIa1s:t?onnTeEE.9l5,igmn1il5e?af:or4:Jgi:n1 ' 'esan 3+ ggf,'fe'e'jnfg15th Wo? be11:i'c3'x:s-f:c 5xLj3l 1':' ' Eife' Es.:'ll5iii1'g vva-,.?utgi'x o'o:d i la 21 -an A451 w- f- ' -f ' H - ihat?j'iIld1 'iea1iims.iinegl.thibalianjL.i,1Eri.boii u the bas e' ' for-ljgy -ndj-glgiiialgo-unei-n-gjhfu-uMnti4l-elle-ijefereeglarorughrtfiatfiogmaguith, fi V -1 fi- 'brush isiiivaloiffvify for adasn'na:tio1daf ou, :gulf V f V Y, if f H: ' j - -ELEM MRD 1:1 .11 ussrotm H: Of Broo and he doesnt c' e W-o knows iitl our yeaggs and , ever issed, Prep-g-am ' , ri es- 'ers-,ggiili YT' i'f5iIQH'Wi o ' kCifCf C ClQiIljfTinL1'-':l?lf1Y Q urse n h fagify? lf n ch QCCI IEA h 5 Gwg r pu toxgl l t amo g he and buy che 'ijgfgunsl for 29 t acu tion Fra ki Be h Wajs 'With him Fourndlevs Q .,Bf qVe-0-1011. mos, q.u:i-et-ana-e,a: he in , r b'u-0...e-We- xpec- taoxfumd-:firms ' unionsl' 7 E 4 L Page fifty ezght V an ni in l l If If n Ig llfl IF!! If Il T VV llfflilflp url: F 'E ff x f egg, ,' ' 4 I - . M9 565262-C2,Bsi2eissi2 Q.-5f :Ni' THE 11929 ' BLUE 'nook '5SCllElNlTlIJk3e gs AN was F S smacvumsg Jo- - cum V s sodaixligikmrkvxgletlgiilla Staff X Z ' FM N 1 - XX Arc? S, Euclid and a few others of Matlmeinaticiaiislwx'li txrn over in theirf ctive graves and weep with envy whenil' ' in-X eveals himself toj l world. Chemi l, 171 icist and mathematician extraordinary: ' X already letting ' hosen friend n qogsa secret lan by which serviceable fabrics to be made frafx gl, - mater' l . e ar iiiflg 1 to startle the world as he rtled us. 'When of the ' iulle T Textiles M . l' just look for 'ljohn K Q h Pr e X x N - rf r 7 i WIN AM G KASSAR N I ity Baseball ogldnt this wave encrusted heg PXR sailor lonesome for the sea? ox - - K , ' X x f , vb f , , . . ,7 K ' - - . ,, if - . - ' I I V 5 ' We clon't know but 1t's our secret'Q 'e Gina It got that way from B1ll's Q sl ng jj' - w11-the-mekiixLd.en.hMs.Qf.J2a.tk.Slop.e.on.a.'glan o.f.his,.ana.torm.y..net.mea, j 1s'1.. .l A A 9 - 1te1gBjQH-2 - get T ' sayin- -gplrggjeeiiig-g-..P-nepQ Elii-rid.'-Elggegjba Hge-gc , ' Eh 2 Sy -,A g E, a. .41: .um 'Q l in Ziglar el c0ffl?g1ESggtv'r:a,iE1egdi1g5tQgllTe5g11Qv5i?iELt1hc a 1 1 ha 9'- 1 i l. soea mar -W. .l.b wi h-ti Hain-k aeior fbe-Ruft-la finzii we Wu. Svya ting ' , i' ' u:ra1,. , li r- a s A be fl 47 t Il':IF'l eff If r - fi' 'Va MV-arytly 'ocley afxTEl'TLaCk V litlqag if llifli in rr: if to V B L , A , w,,-all-al l --mmnev.-:HL -8- H gilt - get-tum-to t Bo III nd 3 ' ' i a 'ded '1'l1 ii e cent fb f'e 'To'C teim. Felice, h ss, an ', leg Che nLlegs mo e or lesglvvhgn g l d.'.1 in 9, ga ej fly out in l dir btion, lu Wznft, dgff i11,Jl'f'g Eli, ' orrlrih on t . K And all uw fffifi lJlC.1Zl11..l.l1l.iO,l1:,Cl.O.l..l.3l'...Sl'I1.l.l.C.- .l. .-M.. - of sunshine iand-:good-:l7e'llQQsgjp. W - - ..1iL-i- W, ' - .-1131 Page fi f ty-nine lj? 9',?293g i 2's'2 K :, ,, , f - A - in? THE UQVZQ BLUE BQQK 'J' ,-.-g1,....ai 4cf FQ f To 1 ' -J , s gi'SANll 'fy - r'5SANLT01T'A5S:- li fy- F V Yi V V V -f-- . aa, , . . -., . - A-, iii? ssfflsa lifts ,-'ff-3 i'?ilfQ:'ATlf ,E is f 'E' x- ' - N. K rms if , rrrrrr . Xffffff TSX nf .X -eSoda11py :Q T-NXXX jd' -,X lx 'R Y .Q 'N NX X, Vlfgliayeift Bob's picture here as We Wjiiiiggjlbgifllige venture to fipgcliiiabtliat if you glan E' YOU' Will find him smiling. Just try to si6'iJar55fei a'Z:wjiqiai1 from his hearmbxi Bob from his i'n'ilEI,!',Bob's greatest asset is his quiet, progre'5?i3feigQ,,eo11siste11cyg a lajihgxof silent humdrfzind one with his eye fixed on an ideal which eachfiflay brings nearer to? ea-1-izfaition. Yod' iff ll?ili'55g,,9iXfQf3I2SilL5f?fi1J-,?f3Qce, Bob, will bring you Em the road to 1 ,fpf K- , 'LM 'X iiifii'NliFootbal1' Track ii AEN 'N 1 if will it be a X f ?, sl.RQ,g3 gi alvxiays imitating someoiie'-sf'il.o11 Chaneyg Ierrv the Greekg Scar!i?Zace7N, 1 I ci it QSM J'-ffffr, M -IQPWARD KELLY fQsjex -sgsxl K N , N 25' f fiafrfel 'your character and match ou1i51fi1Q1i1oifppt2prjts. Yet ive like Ed best Wl1Cll',hCiJ,'S jus I . K 1f'Efd Kelly. Then he goes smiling throu'g?hfQ,'f'iiiii1tahf',a warmth and sincerity whichQf5ge havevu ii2111sco1newto,aQ.psgt9i,atQl,s,aQmafia a,g,Q,1d,iQ,Qe6bfilltss, 13is.,watQhs tclaam, s dtespliwifhflnhar' ' Ziliffdliifliish'-llbfsushi-.shimiaebfsoken 311141.64 Justewhsene aziarsipwpisifibmamasbasiui Hillll -'FZ f?Zil?6t1y?iaiilEIir3X221,j6'lixi1?i siFaCrEi12'lQ?'T1'5'egQ15'5t'tii'iQfgf' 'thfiftzzafdidgeritfA,l?2?1ffJqi?E't..:l5?LEEl':g I tn' fe'v5dleed:'? gQ'ii8ialrniifg,.5Qi1,,ffSK,eepi Sriililiflglf. 2 ii-- 5 ' QL .Zll,,,,il. -- ' If' : ,-f,,g 'ir'-'A--1--g.gL,i 1':1iw' 'K , , -- lf: Alf? -rss' -FT 'I' .TOSEPH IGE-NI?-EIRFV rf: R: F W - r. fl w - ,i - . ' ' ' r - 'H-'Go'1d.Meda1g 3g Sodai11tygf1B1udf Booil: Staff g lgdveii Medal, 2 J.,-3 141: x :fly 4,91-::, ,TAF :L jg: ,Q .Y W V 1 .ALL Ti 7 -rl: E? Vi , S 1: l Olie of ljiofsebfeygif' forhunate geiitlenian df knowl gdge whollxassbcia e iiitimatgff i1 . - 'Sw' ..-- ff L ,v . yi pg I . I 1 -'. --..Q eir .own reS:eet1ye,',sfpil1eres. Awithy such. diverse, and. Qnfr endlgls tChl1111a5g:ersl are Cicero , ,.,l9,.. at , , , , A ,, . , ..........,..,.....,. Eli-elith-'Quixqte'is vYN'CW'QQHl. xzkristotlekfand-33suE4J1'W,illQ6-Nndryet1' f,5:l geffiajn '1ZlTe'H5 flEfzil5ly liilymaiygvwill lfllliaseila bjas'ebtQ1ll vgfith tithe lilest, Sharaiaguel a :glass gif take hisn part align any daft-ra-eurriculluiri aj'5tivify.'iNo wiandir he ihas the Lngdistigltlgeiq biiisfg a bhilosophgr and fhe fTi3f1fi'f9l,iQfb3li.' 515 iEQi1ilP2!i1':f1iQf.-.'JCil'fllfifQ.TQlT3ill5.05a15.QSsli,.S15'5fffQ.5QSQQf,75?il'-'Smmm ' ,.-7 w 14 w l L '11 -f fbi! -'J -7 ii- i-- l - , .-E., ,gf -.isa-L, Y. . in s. ,- 2.2.1.1-...........:a-1 ,...-,...q,- -.....V.a-- , gi ..- .- --rl.-,..a,u,.,., .-Y,-V fav. .. . -. ,...L..,.a.V V,,,,,11..?-,W x my Page sixty 1 lj . - ., ----.,.,-1, ,, 1 V 3. , ,r , H ff? ,, , ., ,,, ,, -si-i- kia: eff' -ff' 4-ff? wi ll iiffi?5zffLT2'filfQ,f. ,.f'g5f3?iS-S 1 Ns' V xf I . 'ur M E A xgqjfzf' gs ,nm U rg Q Q QQ gg Tir' urs' ':lT 'f.-Q - .-- .-i. . -- ,Vw ., - , ,, i,,. , nu. ,.,.., -... ,:LZ.,,,...,,,,,,,,.i,,,g-.-.-.-1-- vm e E ' l Q Agri We-vi K f- iso I fait' RaA,YgM'S3TNt1l'F ,ff Y, . xx.-f ' XQXNQQ, Chwg51Qh11g! Bang-Bang! Honk-Honlflujl,Do5n't 1bQelfqlarn1ed, folk'sqit5sLv.11xo Mexican revo1ut?infb'3.1't merely Ray Kothe and his do111gti'cagc-Egllllgford. Can he doe Hugs with that animah! with the realization of the long jug wafit iiifgQh-isfiifriaster be tardy, can hear Ray's'feuitf- ut singing, HI mustn't be lateg I 1r1L1stn'f:beIjlate. Speaking Off!l3.QOklOV6I'S Cwe i1eri',t, but let'sj just get Ray going and he'll 1ia11ie5.lai'ij-thors from Al9b6tQl-QXCQZPX N o- phonf afhin ylolixgtiufd-'fQE'c.-viplleiiius have your shingles ay, '29 will stayiwfiilflillx Wy! ff: R X0 it fff NQJQSMES A. LANDERS - A A K G35 X edal 1 2- sodaiit ' A Af l' 'i i ' Olin ' ' ' Y iffivei nnyifngtfihil Keeps the same 'l1igl21l,:lg4'soyv company Joe Kennedy e11tert:iiiis'f:fCplea eel 5511,-'flsack one pagej. As a student of?-lQrgg3:J,Q,gc-gxhas only one regret, ncoseiecaugggag two frojior cards in one month for mat ,' iiadijljitigiu too. We hesitate over the dmiyestioii whether his translation or gestures were ihe mbielleloquent part of his Ciceroniaiaigendi-1 A 31161: f . -ae, j:'1:ov'51'ed-Prvffein-iiei-fha 15i1igFlhfa.ne1fwyei enemy'tafe1fergp.1sFen:b. 19?-nfl' M . 4- l .. .3 ..- 1 -..I ii, 1 l 'tj -La f - ' H A . E.ilw:'.,.,eJlgg1lt N-- ..gts,Ql,.-31.-Lilo,-g 1 ' nm ll: l?'Se 1FBLWEi1gNBi1uefg,iBBolf':St.iffE WarsHf5f1Eo?tlaa1H'5 1 fu? '.',i'y ' l , 4 . ,, FA inanetolEfygLlfi,5Vji1jr,iQt.fl?gXlT2net?gg31ai:ortELrep,zfoll?yy,erTxneedgl,a1i5k,iiitgQldQi:gtioii1. ltsyouilbgvg . i seen anygtl Prepyfffo.otbagll,,Igame forl thelpasqlthreie years, you ,no 'Iaek Laurie. He, an ,bfmggnjk D12 Si511iMan.,..eduL..Lw..QL.viiingnie11,filirl, .thei11o,11IE.,epaitfinMQ3gQl1,9.Qgg,,, .. cleyafsta5ti?nTl7S' ,l'QQ5'5gfo1n--3QG5Ej'F'f6l.Zl 5?t.''LEml1ii 5?-iii'ti'F1 5a2t' E?EjfestSoi:giQe5ffli?ETTli?ZiiilEsgiving' if ' Iggy. A1165 we,,1EiELfEE1ia?l9igg-fixgei holgd ham 5, iresrifct tier the fgcegniflgiigaii and friend hi has ia a Iays been. ' 'ffjfj '72:r5QgBX 4 A ' 7 ii-345 3 Y gawk -V o .4- il7go:i.iiiLfo if Q ' ' i i ,iii . M f Page sixty-one if is xiii 3 .J Ii .Ji 4. 'L 3 X' igg ffQe1:4s5fi?f6T3ivi33 K' .V .7 Jf 4 N' - . T H me 1192, SD Rig,:P' it in EL rf ei In '5-gs Mu WAS ESCUENTUEQANCTUTRSS ff-Eg J. LAVE Arthy, agvery and ties aiidmbkvtie mgQ the difference betvveenfafiffeighteen collar and a fourtee11?.Eelf ftxr ieves the ticlcllet, . . it doesn't protectxgie throat. In his wide variety of e a fe, n exponent of' even-inch knotgl 1 nigfstery of which he has never divulged, ego, eslghd to be content ' ' I standard chokeryeafrf ' modest four-in-hands because we couldn Flexi to make a 'mprove appe llee and still serve as a chest protector. But get eve11, Artiefi -, me 't borr ' Y mo you, so there! A X ,X , if or My I I 4 . I ' . I X X rd- ' ' ' ' 1: n - H rx Q G'-I - fd lines, last mght, d1d1l 3dlE? No sir, 14. I rerneinber saw g 0. ' 7 Mister, Fm quite positive. Y, fr, , 1 mean? No, sir! Well, it's fl' any J I gg , ' ., ,. ' 'yi A perfect picture of our beadle t to the last ditch for Hawl ourj a,ss..cha.mpion, and favorite on that ve1'y,sc, . A11,d,vxLe can-11111-m ' - --Ha -lr 3.-. K A -ea?-Feu r : ' tfffn-53?eFEla:i-sJiJs- gepggzenfguf ' , a- -TX --miv lnggb-, g E., -W U' u eqig il t 'QI' ir QV 5 - Y' . nl .. Wg, J'0'H'N M'CGO'V'E'RN Mr Elia Lt J'd5-in ver ITV I thrill-io LEG veri 'I . . couaese yoru:ar -eg' I -. ed-:to We L13wi11 .e,h mel? en lc ' . s. ed' ? V A sort of Gr ijiy ' u pe-l Badchueg I uesslfi ha3Lh F153- e typdiidat ug: ha made Bro - V i ,: aJ31J.O.uS alJ.d.0if.b.erjStClLQQl.S4i 'o.u,l..Y. 5,1 A fb? I I ,Ve ve k iown - l'Ti- ci11lT'four afx1g' ei eiiliflqe ,asp ,yxto '-exe n 'Q asstzazgr -ge Q10 e. You l stare ' Page sixty two 'TH D929 BLUE B r nf mr , Crm ln 1. .B rgfr IL i t at if HRfoH'hi1n,WvIr. afEbEiett' Mi! P I N H- .e I . QA, I 'fl 'i ' ' lr e3 Z- iQ?-fififixi' E Q1 0 K ? 5 Aim imsfgsma Nll-Wi sgnwcvumgga K XD E. MCMA v 1 u :WX ff-I - X N N4 - it - n Ecls 'Ie name, the E' aboveXt5-the on X 'l,1OtVS.'1tl'lSll3.lldKIf1Yg,Ax'LQ Tacitus - he is a dead beat for a successful bank pr deytq-Xilways quiet, 'vX7SQ'l.ifx11?'Q ed and a good b sinesfs man. He was selected bead1e'h,cauEb.Q tlhe dishonorablefif Eeachment and cg xfidtion of our other old timer . But one th A e must not forgggwe must bid yi' tlofjscrutinize the above picture of Mac, and ifxio don't see the clhgaricteristic dimp e , e picture ' counterfeit. -Til' Xi ii 'X l K-Nw'os4PH s MAGRATH Jf fi w l gtyg Grand XXK.B.S.g Blue Book St Q 8 I X X gg- I ltiime, please! Handso es, but oh how bashful! A man xvliaflo-A' TCHgtl1, if you would Wl.l1i1llS 'f iendship slip in an admiring Word 21:39 his ' a'd shoulders and deep chest. Of e lluifs-e 'l'i, 'o 't tell you that drinking niilkfin nine ours sleep each night have made him Wlligrbfxebi Rtoday! Frank and generous toiif' a.ult,9 'o e-is-one-or t,ln.ose...iell.oNv,s.vxLlq o-wo,u.l-dinit--b e-bblt - famecl-withft-h-elpgslsressio-n--o't'?a,l1 'liflfu ll, l ll: 'Tiifrhe get?-lheadsmgxiinf--mheidi 0- J Q.. 'i-' '. , , s --Q -tlTg6l fl 'vFih7lu.'l ifiu- El f q '- ,. yfflf Y, TQHH72D'M7-YGH1'RE,lTIi'. g F. W A ,K H nr nj u' at F r u rt nr r nr ' H: thi '- fre vffrnr or hi 4 11' M fir- A rr ' -if V thgzrebiliikiifs 9 igoiivgcgilgatsillyaqigdllgilotoltggsli ihgTjEixK7l?-elgggi elgk Zi imilgigtigggr viii used... -to-me . , ,. fm: ,mvgzwmpf-fr rr.. .--- ... 'zt .. ,. CO 'tent iti -H ' a5f gfiu e9 smq e, aguieqljfiilii 11b Cf1O?1S 3 gud it-Lgghfiaii vsfggds, ai I Die s kii itendl' ess are iylnlnlgizez-1 by 1 'fe i e of isuever .iilollecl up-io.th elb. hVZ l i t V Page sixty th? ee q 1 igslas?ss?,fsf,ys3igSYQ Q THE H9239 BLUE EQGDUK AN q TAS ESC 'E NWA? SQANCTUTRSQ fA , ff CORTNQL 'U.,-Qi. - Of I '-'X f LaF'f1',v1,s'a language, dead as me: ' st it svled the RQQ2 d now it is killi11g!i,1iet f'f Imagine the atrocity of inflictwiin 4 is . ournful dirge. ohaaa 1 ne genial Irishmanfyfust something else the Jesuits wil ha . ig . swer for! But c - up, Neal, we h 'ye titvived the Gallic Wars and the Cz-1tili11a1'iag1C5xEJx piracy and we t' 'll sweep into Eiolrflshvvith Vergil in June. Then, what say? Let's i Qoszlaack to Gaelic an iv the wor real lairguage? -e thousand times ten blessinga all N if X 'L y K 'KCHARD J. MORAN ' , J fouglcffow, handsome, stalwart, coL11?xgeoiui5et,s Dick is the type Mr. Prep ha ' mind nxiiiin he built Brooklyn Prep. Txxfoji'th'7i'hLglsVVegsp-X' 'ally have we admired in D1 ' . those N k X X 6 N iiif' . . . , . f- Xl i pieicls, twas after Dick that a original Frank iV.l:CI'1'1XVCll stories were A a, Sl . flegs which leisurely yet surely ate up the ylelrdsj the relay teams and those 4.11 1 -lo , 'C0HQCffe51i l1'f3'lffh'2YC?LVQYEE3 1-?wZkgep:-lm-iii-the-f-gggizggaae I. - ev CL -,EE zmsti , H 3,121 Q - a ' 'i 1 .. ion, 'ccf - L - V l l Ju ' :Li li N , - V I , IM, , ' ' 3' -- - ,LOELN lv.:-1VIiFLLLEN .. - IV V ll- IlFDrg1matis, Debating lf: lf' If lr: lr: D We coul ff eye' ,neatly iecicllliw letherplac an-Poli, cial or EJ ter. I ?'out-cgi?he- ll: oiijlinawilito rf'.es : OMC! sugineigle fo- wi til-eflsni-c1g5tQaHO11eltlay2iliJV,e di coyereltll our i 1 Kfwliie-'e '1iin gg.. -Gi- -E'-ga QL ' if - ' D at new tsl-'tiff-' l1?FSCl1S2'Of te jfwvzg-Jglo a p lnio r a d fo ce th oo '1ilg,fireed c' g sm ke of hge cargons lim. 'iiigirtlueii has he 'ine an v h will iever f--have--a11Len'erxi6jQgg5Q1Zff,jZgu hom h' epuori -o YY L h'e lzE?'es. - . .1..-i--- ,..T....... -......, 'i Page swcty four D 1 '9 95xgj9zg?l x5 j .-A f Y. LP. 'vitae' 119729 'L attire 'swear li as ai N i My - ff R 5:5 AN nwxss F-'SUENTME Smwcvuirmsg Stude. 'ouncilg Sodalityg SenicRRTe Biseballg Basket 13 Football hc's p ' 'l3ucl'. Since his first day at the ref? i - as been .on or trij for ever f N H N' Y X-a No er than His Honor, the Classiligii ut to us Caiidmwe-Elqcted hinij , I 4 ' ' f V .', W I y team, bg the water-polo aggregation and if such al 1 7 LgE1tlO1l is startetllii -ore June ,if X l Bud e first in line. The Student Council as well .. he class has heard X us of his q ' oquenc . mtleman, an athlete and a scholl associations at the ep f - . eff . el-N pric s giriee . y,-b'Ec'eTUseNo nen as Bud Murphyj -4-N 1 s , o 7 ,K f KHN MUSGRAVE H X ff H M for i WH Sodality C X f A 5 ifour early morning peranibugrigqx ,ogg Riverside Drive, we are sur-Qs meet ,usty and Rube Vickers discussrUgv.3tYeI 'i7aw st gags. He knows every as ancllo A-tress from the Bedford to the Paramouht. Qf hero's favorite accoinplisiineiii - H V - igxmrriipzzov oiiiiasseiilileil-gheiiarcl-egssffalgofuttlilmgglgoL2Qf:Le.s',-:.o eLem fi-Qftte' -'rs faznft Q 1 -Em ,lbfu dw? c-oi-tes-S lfliii Nav: ' wk?- ' tI - -- , - o eil 'tit ,ustf Y A A Qlk' ' ' '. r no nr ur r ur ir rr nr V , tgiiic i hi ' villain lg stiliiiilzllit fgr drgoiginlb s1i5rQslLa lggli for aleiig lisarts, V ll: 'digs Cliarlie 'i 5l?'114bl1lhiat,Hile11 Clll'1a.rllie.cszfhft,cfintnogfjae aug! itlsllj,u,sl1llL eeilhbjg part of - n -1. -a 1-T j f g' Ch5 'i'zT'6Q1'E'tl1iFf E'1'iil'fi'sQf'1riEhan17'? -al Ehe W rig in 'lfrose li es is'in th ,, ,56 2,515 atgtho , ngt C arli are res oi, f r tiem. ' 'ou'd hink I-ivrote those , cf Zi, f ear th- qtlizz ite in thei , s fZh ' . Eliharl e ttend only 'rre-sc'h' olrbi Libr qu e'a Lf' ' 'i ' 1 i, 'WI 'noft':T'1'Y17a'iT! 1 ini Jus . -1 Q o n that tzcljras-s aigen omn ien ' I - . b. ,Y ,Y - i i , Page sixty-five in s22?siE22?s33g.f?i5 ?' gfj XQxA?xg,52.Q THE 1197229 BLUE EQCQDIK as e '-5 d Il if 1 - 2 SAN aims QSUENT A1-'Q sancvumsg , ' - X' V. O'MAL 'PX And Q- kind reader We Q 'c 1 happy-g -lx Matt. Don't mistake . - .Qt shiftless or spiritless, but just? fx u e typical Iifisfiiikn ho realizes that th o ies of the world aren't, or at leas -li . on his shotiltlerbff favorite diVers' 1 ' ids him preparing Spanish during Latiipe . and Chem durin ie Greek wars. ' ' 4 to know inside class and out, a friend to wif A we cannot say dffifb d-Bye , so W .1 to the . , , with a So long, Matt I 5 LLIAM I O REGAN if K x - 'N W 1 N ff Wg - lg: gr maps of I d are made and some Q1igx a Qo ': here names to fixed? -es, we can furnish our rea ers with mjpr a j - ' Lffifil'-i ii a to Bill's home addre . an who can 'ride that ship of the clese ii t e s , 'to perfection and race skillf -Xe graceful relative, the hors l1 is ying younggrl brothers behind him tor 'Q 12111C at the Prep, but O'Reg s , Will,D 2 .- lv- iltO'29. ', Z -L' fv t' :Lit li l tlz int: a.t1n aotba quad I . yfllfgi , . ,. . M ,. r riiipcfo -'inf l !7i 'Ta 1' 1: s,ifRTe ilgflre ' . al r pfre- ii:-: seiiijfiveii Erii 154 1! xjeii H1 andii-gn liirgiri butimii loyp s 1 wcivulmlip gown W h:it tFPdef 'ti Qnlliit? few I:o vp-:lfoi 51:13 h --an 'ucl -bat -Ly: Elem om. --'d W: onliity have to sie Q mfs ce in G .ek iiasq as toyiigeswiglhjimnijxi tognlino Jrhat h has ,je-1.540 0i'1?-E-'eo---Q1l5 -G11oss-gI0e-isgtlne- --. --me i-lal al-QQ.-t f 0 Y O1 6 Q, lfl Mag s. ff Y -iii:-111 Page sixty szx v 'A . - N , gf2.iTf'a i i 1 i-Z?31gii 2K,':3xSi?1'?3s?jyixQ THE 0929 BLUE H0005 ga-5 AN lifes ESC M5 NTm'?s4w1c'ru'1rf-Q55 - ff' RD PALM ' il ' . N E X - X R. . ig for Raymond, folks, and in, FO the lexicogragh y, means the st one. Going west, on-Greeley's ' n -a av -,young inen, we '. 1d Jerry at the gswith the other wild India-ns. Hunting well Q1-' - especially excel 1 chasing Wild , and trapping Ferocious Faculties. He also, - ts Teachers. 'VVHQQ nothing left i to shoo,r,1: f's going to Holy Cross, the B2 ' unting Grounds tu f- is - Hill. ' iigoi gf 'e e B Lawyer some day, Our -V f?? ? We'll sli fo-y H Jerry ' f A is 1 'N 6 W . X JLN PETERS HN X C Igeffranie, dark eyes, quiet sm 1at's VVarren. Wfhether his hrst naw? ui ' Q r-r lationship with the celebrated' I-ni Tia 0 celebrated by Thackeray, we 'nf yfbut he would be a worthy heir to th .' ci, uiet and unobtrusive, WHT1'Ck1 -he-1-yleic Q AA ,Q . law, f--af-b.la,ta,n-t-Qiisero-or 1551 i-i'ln--- b' .lf -e ' f ,Q '4 -' 1 11 'Q f gg-4 nz' is Mu - As... Ri pli W-IA yO V We V! Q - ??227 Y L C'H'A R1'IES'A'f'Q'Q'I'N'NV, fjr, g A V V If V ll u snare im lbaffll ll'l rr ll' rr nr no 'm2f1T'wh 'jfep r the -1 ' -lfl:S.,t -f bermfs,plaf51:tor -def ir: fO.ElJUmS lan s. 'lim iime bme 'fheiifgag Romfdllers aiikl Dumnts F 1., 1-C-G p, 4bp'1'a1eqv.f.eu,n,E ' s - Q.-nun-c. an me-qs n-an-. n . . rm. L-EL 'lzrmf .. ii ness: itl 1 p o y o ei ree mo e .I h .ast si e ki ies a d -75 f ' old hor es. ere' to ou I h he all S L. to , be cale an Lp , M 355 Qi I 1 479. l l W il W , c y i m. , Page sixty-seven Z!673Jg?3-?3QJS'19,?i9i'f ii2': .9 ,fSZ? 3Q3KizKi9,'i6Y 'T 'N bw A c c V. it HE 11929 g ensue i 50001 57-SCMENTIIJYQ e e QSSAN BTASS F 3 SANCTUTRS-gg NSN M Q KEFGQA Tw .ydiflityg Debating, Blue Bo fQ :Ordisfrijg Gold Mm 3 Tb' jdobracy of such a facetious deductipgligs-131: elsy cliaracterisficimja noronical huma smgfzering from the phenomena of ennui. Proie o, eicher, you surc-:Il iow what that ian' or we are ashamed of you. Doctor, prefixes 01 your word of ,bgor that you si' forge?.g.oong1ors of the bark Education, hx picked the ish vac ion fron gnc1bo,rP,ofllea-n11in- fhilc you serenely sailed Q ea of k11owledgefipr'613e11 - by nyi ighftrjhours studyxe-Tag aight. VVhich means, Io ,. t t 'e g you the gragd toi-sfyidu surely deserxfem d consider you, bette ,,.QqL',T'N -EEC ' 611127'- 1115 0 od I s. x . iff ix X f 5 JA XE. REILLY , f i ESM Q M Soda t5fiBgue2Pxi::i Staff T 'trofd'treiim.g..g.m.i.1.im.g.j.i-m-Reiil-ly-!-ThgglarroadgjIn,gin-i-le-fhaic-evger-grageadg 'f TG' itfiseggieitfiklitisaiir ver' Y1ER1 fE15il ,:'! s -We ' H. - - gg:-:g , . , . 1-,A , A - 1 -H 5 i -A nded-p 1EilJe,irclias::bdEec g,iLjTirI1iis3egs 5 a neno. 1. :a, 1 h 'dA51T1 C his EY' to- uh, fus o-C 'ee frh'hfgjd CYITY'iH'TQ fr!! Y'1'T1'i'- HQ I . ,anti fularly I Q?-If-wiiih-col1,H'EIeijlaee-for:tlle'stude51rt-bcrdyfi1fdn'd'yfe ?ai'rc'e'1y ' U- thu aculhy VV1 1 2 Ti'S 'VVI3F'E'I1 vie siyi iftzlilfil-holifsgffx hyigiufpllaciuii nflre SXCFTEE1 ofnboi 1. V Ii: 'TZ is q VJ 'WSEQZZNEV V V if V Here? 01-e rgwgqiij 1 Lmit ne' 'hom r ' s at Lstf-be do ie. Lil e ble - cheilrfull Qrli ev 1 ssecgkin assigi mei B1 .. r iiow di Eagree Ie it 1118-111-bil-VG-13 f,rQf.Q351gl371fS g4q'--yeaJr.s- th. Brepw-A . ia im or- .enely-smgges 'da.e.p,ossibiJiLxff -ione-Qing 1 i5'-3:S gQO'd a'SZ'd'O'H'C1-HEC? L ., ,,a6rd'in2 J . Yff'.liiwatll15sTli5:fm:e:lm3L122ffRf-T-to-s-lmasnfaen-lips-uims a.-Lfdgwgliieen-1?1'iE-oommxls-XiQo.iL-as-sliiimy- - V V cmyJmthmmhzPmd:cdimlmrmrar5om gw:dishe-warffnjftiy ,, Y y ,v.a1:n1.f' o y s e e f' Page sixty-ezght I g I i 9 X i ll V V D00 If I ' X e, Q na-90 u jx N al gi Wi J X ffi 1 1 ll H I f 1 . L 'Q me Gil, I1 4 f 21 . , L q u 1 w 1 Or L- . ....... X r 'I in M? gsgii-,6 'eEf,si2ff3x2S',EsLffa'jN6 gf D THE H9229 BLUE QBQCODK , , , F Y g A Y Y ff- N uimss 5E5UENTME' ucv i 3' fi S A -7 SA UTRSQ f' 'Fl' ' V 1 ES P. H ' Ver yfand very sweetg mdvailiy-Qax p rhymeflkf, S1140 VVe'll just have t 1? ,e reunions, Charlie, if for no Qtli' is 5 than that wcfm! fou on the Cam? s I the Garden and the Savoy. In ou imael- - V there will beiRya ii e scholar, Ryai tf e athlete and Ryan-do you 1'61T1C1T1lJCI' IB ' 'e as we do?-th f dear little gre product of the- Ford company whose Christiai anne was Pearl - y tireless, bra L - sfbodyles w appy memory of a tina Ei. A l' B'-A 'SE FRANCIS SCAVU- fa o l ,, ss N . . . V: l T v' ,lrobbersl So crigx aise in Latin, French or a othe 0, -' Q n - ei nf , P, true Jesuit craft' X1 a. age to laugh off his emphatic conclenq-n QE' rv-are not the only darts of V' - f- vvherevvith Blaise would enibarass his ort M entors were it not for their Hnativ myone who has heard his dissen a ns ons fljsychology, Sociology and Theology WXh1lqa3ff XOU have dO11C much, Blaise, , 'ghteiv our--load-of car.e.-Keep.th.e.fluke2..vvell..ojled,.Bl 5 e,..a.11d...th.e.sn1ile..vvior.lcingl ' U K ze- -L-:Perf ee 2-L ' - fe-+P rift- -if-ri-'V' or 9 -t if 2 . I ' 5l:?1lrRf L13lD-sC1flEH-will ill fl: i' L a. Dramaties W: 7154! V' If :Z v' n.- - N: F0113 de QQit5RerlitSuc?i1 weiil tl5l:6's iffs w2Fl'TaXETh'e'afi'd g?l:rlE? E1s 'vilil T: les ?llesr:: fgligg in t'f, jwE1i .6q11'il ofl he Gusttlmerlvvholwaslldro neflll six mo,-ths bqore a,d thel tl e Wd T 5' !,'w6Tc 'f6n ? 'bti 5'f-'tof?'5Al1wd:11og' fo Hari:-sy, a -il :afrry's 'okes. V Qur coiluclusii9i,,EiQsjx gig' he iiriesliijrli llzittexil outilin hm:-liar? 1915 gffalalu iiiliess a115jOl1lyV x. -m erger of:t1m'e:cc::p1stes:ckeues:.l1te: 'ide f lsr :rinse ai : -QL:EQ.gu1 . ei Treat 0 aegisrg? may Igiamaawifufwe fi? iris F ad WN - , 2,5 E 'V ,fi all 2-Q i l a l o if 5:2 ,Wag A 1 , ,-t-1-1-,..-... W -1 5 Page sixty-nine ,VM Tas: 23?SS2X-g gQ2gi -QsA1gfigg .f,f3, THE H929 BLUE B063 Ml ,- Escuewvuaa no 5 AN was F S QANCTIITRSE-S li . ' VV d it lcnoxx whether or not 'Pom ax i 5 Sm t Coney during ununei but were sure h could h xe 1f he man ed It d it's all l x 0 ' ' 1 ' V' ' ,. G F. . fx 'ld' H ' X e ' -, 1' e . 1 -- ah' vt niuscl 1 ember of the Student Council Vigilanee s . uitteeg we'1'e gl a t they werei Q owered to use forge. Youyll leave the Prep, m as the champion l explo r-l ind-b en- Chem lab. Sorry now that Zig? ret's out. If youd t fl D1 . - ' ' signs ' 'c a ia luclq X laik ot in stature, but iix idly disposition. Inconspicuous in HQ V 1 qeing noisy, but by no meansl? sl - - yeroso. .You'd only have to at? ul one ye .many celebrated parties he has convinced of that. But he do vant , , il xv v , , . . n - - - x . .- i hair comptae and therell be seveial vary s of revolution striking , , - .. . .- . 1- l I wo-a oiao- V W L: u T nm. . m ' nn 'L' fi iaminlagtofi-L ' o n 1 fiisf' f --0 .s ., i99'Y h9h'IWl A 'W -- ' ' ' 11 are-ext I ara-at at arfrsrelsarfr EJVET n' - vLggeENab1oi1fN.-slice! I lf 1fit6dflti.1tFiliMCtQfttr r rr at V Ea ll t R g -sm a Q3 U wnn V vekg laiglu mn tha ,tha Sh clle, ut shore yvuz a 13 ugh awly cirerhi qugtatfii frliona Yin iffy iftlgie dwoyth bg bliz ard. viii you kno J Ab Lifcol , comin fron S01 ew ere ff 1 th ilds, iles ls V I: - Fh-e- ea ? 5Q lmU1 W I K--v an . fe -Q-. he QI' cl? i' Zl.'l'l'd::X'4'Y tw edles me Cfj lje qi' a ytii g f eet ovei 'ft 77 y1 ho1 y to ove ou, gi of HA QLQM SQ QQ in nd . ? ma e o 'E ogg, a eon pa imen we D r-it full f fjf f-f nfl- . W I f g' ii--1- Page seventy THE H9529 BLUE B010 I eL'23fQ2.4:s.C g,f:3-Crfeex : C 5,-zi9,. 3',4ifgQ3f4?SSZS'fb3.fj ' K .px .x -1 il gg AN i-me ESUENVWE stmwcvuirms-is is X ,R ' T F. 'U' QXl wimming X G 'ook at those shoulders. Did mi--A ke the hangs Q f his coat? No, a' Bob Smith. Swimming and clivin cicx Na-P ut if you want I u ee Bob at his gt j ,st recall the last two Prep plays or catch nhx guard when he . mmuning wit S if espeare and carrying on a-la Vlfalter Hampd t the last Broo bln -0 lege M t Vo N - -'-ax' b were the sensations of tl ening. The Elooii i iiihiig c l a ' ' 's 5 r 9,1 we predict that Bon wi f- pock -5 it at oime :1 me t or W ' K .HN SULLIVAN X Varsity 130 tb llg Basketballg Track ' , I , I K Do you follow any of the lVIetro1f0'Rtfa3sgyd '- during the football season? 1 clon't need any introduction to the Jack S illivlgi ,' ast year's all-scholastic e , Xu. , W f , ee-a-nd-na'a-lEl1agip.eii:QGI:1ia1:1:a:eEles-9 Jvgeeiggpiesx- .si a--'-'Ek f i2 '- A .A , 519l -' - arp-6:-I 'Ta ev 'sin-'61 if e'e En rm , l aja lt. nd ay h goo., lofo' s la e n a . 4 , v , - 1 'I -' eanthx1e,.Ia,c1c,pleasaLLt-neso1JiecLions.vwi-l.l-14ee,p-yo I n-u-. V - Aff Vg f fi -F 'W V V 5 ,111 n wlLtAllfansULt1vnuf V V ir mr ur ' if 25' .siirltefligjgf Qui? ?li0u1-lentogw-iyw-a-t xxeilana va-t -i-t-e- '.in..1:h.P llid 3321 3 Bboumhea- - T- .. ,,e . . H 1 . -if 1 1- e-ot er-' -irns . y f: we ,fy t u ture viator fy ' gan 1? u : gjh3'1l I 'ng . gl-Fmelg wfw , S m 1 . 3 s Q h eieln t ii f I y 1 X -X45 6 y x M , XX X f . 53 ' asa' - I C a 6 I I - 'ae ' 15 ra , . .- Z' l l v 1 , - i' J , oi ll: ii - A l int , 11 th is d se ' V ., A ' ' -1 'A J. ff orker' fr ' nf 151' flliv , 1 1 oiENt 'roo ' I' i g d Tiiving l I ell, fe' f -,If an, lf 11 - Q s-, o ' I 6:42 e , 't s 'So n 1 ll V u ling l so ' 7 1 'ffbx,1,4f2x fflbxif-S9 'Yfx cf .ffQbXf?li-ff - T HE, H9299 BLUE EQJGDUK Page seventy-one A - - Y 9 ll - -W W i i Q 5 AN was gsm RE NTME sawcvuvmsg- W 702231 -e ' Sodalityg Debatingg Tlvexblwex , , -630014 Stagx Not ,!e'nch scholarg a French conversfgi wa--'N' t another ck fx ' se men With'th jyaellectual Midas touch for.who1n Latin7A 2-11 , Chem, Math ish-4 all the electiv ,rgfso much pleasure. And withal, a human yN1g ea,sl11g fellow, gen o- to a fault. 1 latinfv, Jack has shown an ability in both oratx Q nd loffic which SN 0- 'au he wil i be D - d'o'veT ew.hen serious opinions are desi -X . Wheh the Prepfgl -1- Ql l I Z-AX - - Y - - 1 f Fame s CGQCI u the presen' Nu- lags '29s candidate willy jack X 5 , - 'H 6 b i K B-A .. T. TIERMAN X N Debatingg Dramabit g Cheer Leaderg Gold Medal, 1 6' Q X l 'Sax-T d h Id' i?il L1N'..B 1 f Q1 1' ,h h f2dW:3tl'lCfr1'IlaCll1il1letl'16tE1'S5i lii1SggYg66UgCij3l?5Q 3ii511lizistiiiiiesllairiliiuxigge , ffbegi 9 lu . lteilryearg in white Hannels at, thel l?31?epY,,,fza111esg in elening, he -ieh -3'- ' ' 'ZTYi,1E'lfJgl:iiap:5Jx':.vx1.i1u:x:nigrg'.:19hgQii?B1719ED5l222T-o7iEt,Q3fgg2L1f'EEEDi'dilzu ' 5: Ii i igi mil? f51v'15?Z!'dfq1gd1j'Lf?s.:BsGt-:.1Bf2Ggv!iggfi'5:i fe-ra m to-' mfin e a fy -',, each r f t ull. p O.Vlb.C. .a.'iigM:Hl1s.x.o1Lt. nm at ast. N f u -. ' ' -arm-. een--heaglfhv-! f ' ' ff l? info li lhl' new s as 4 L s IV ll: llh K li ll wIsLL1eAMlEvr. lI'OBilN ll' ll if V If IV i - F- ' iVFoF1fba1l:Sq1HT1 Q- Y L - ,-- 1 V E11 Umar g1,4i311l 'QMtQg5,1if aasggggll-wvel-susiiioioaiizgxlilraif,es-eotxy-ad l. -QQ Y 'V f 'W ren ions 'is s Q, 'fHije ',' f l.1 ds, 'is oonfq es-hs 13 e Beizfmwany 'Bi an tl rx of i'6't1,r susggions Careii fyfigef 'yfsf :o'o?,bs, iilllj thalhthis samg vo ai su vely akeplied mas hehied to lull if-hearte pii-clligssoils. ,Goody yo n t atllconc u st. The bestfiil 'co1!qgip-a1ijgLQijQ5:- K cl'is-pelf'El1,e'iEpud' of Villainy X .1 .. M .. K2-M ens urouce ---i iEh'ih'im:success:an:d:fonfd:1icu:R'ewoig.,.. ' l , ' f fa' Page seventy-two :LW 'X THE 1192.9 ensue oooh e 0 Q 11 J an 9 E. 6 els-.A U V V V ll un toflmirltelqtissnriilrnl not V V Il: IF ll? 43. 1 1 Q V Pd M ai 2-s AN nfms 'fsclawvmgisawcvuvassg ART1mbs1.A -Liao , ,R . Elality Sacristan' Varsity Fodfbal tudent Comma? Sh. pe rl boys the Chief of Police! Yesds ' -ent Councilwb id e ri,,ht man to e d tn e P D in Artie Toomey A1 tie and Groin r er5 one in Broolq knows of Arti btball acumen but we want to tell you thatfhrx- s broad capabl ulders was pl e burden u holding law and order anionbX8 x healthy American. L, Prep. ID do ' . Q Artie can do anything e at Latin and thatlsll A1 n s d 1 o attention andx us solemnly snap ,i to uh f ANT o Y F VACHRIS f 8 N X SN , c l I9 J E I 1 X I X 1 X o' Ai- N f - M ' . ax I I . , say of aiyt 1. Show h to any Prep stuldeiml a d he op whatevey 1 1 Y ' Ib N 7 :ic Rx N NH !n 13 W , 6 j l. . . x ' X gl a small dog thin legs, largg eyes. Had he been caught yotjzn., he n g gt have been tamed. A recent ad journal and we promptly th1 . ed j Y ch...to..the home of the lost one. These cliidfriiil humorists have to be payidL.Ib ck H 'Eq-.:9m1gmil6'- , - ' ron - ,- - gran L lo igjean an 'lf rn icelll EL - - up V 1: ' ' r 'c oi w vm' fmp. fi 1 .....:. .o ' asi' Azersilly-si4ylZ1 'E.ugbl3 E.e D1 1it'S ' 9-VC 'en-d areal- -i-m-t K ' f A ' ' ' ' ll! ' K' ,F-1 - . lm' ' ' 'rf ez.. un: ne i e 1 f e A be big E0 life siieccesifffli -efe to PE-lll M Gia ,IEW-apoleoii and lMr. john , fb ' Vi lcerg., Rd e has N Mqnfleitlii vxilig or il-Eniiaiits yet, but Uwe n lo - .'eeLl3'n f at -1 9.-'F i5fe ':f1osn iiv.fAg'fTfeqs Kdtelnif' 'oiflzr if iii g' ' an a lJ8.Sl?2.ll , '. -st ' th e le. ei? ag ief Eube hiiiics og . Hqlcgilfsslly hou ' can 'date nor P - idfe g ffxp rsoi- lly our ote oes 0 -p - tirfil e. ' . ffkf' i oi l A i li ' ,,,,,.-.-1---1 AA Page seventy--three a. a M2 THE 092.9 X! BLUE H0005 N 'fiscuewlirnfpe f g' ? g s AN a TAS N Smwcvums,-3 I-Ox WALS F0Rr1Q1sab i1r will X S 191 funassuming and irresponsive im G . m, but oh myth l .- a tornado on t ag fcfiron. As weigo to press the lnall e ust coming into -,,-i own and XVCI1 o that Jack will be Lou Gehrigs twin at' .1 : before the sch- eads this wri - . Not a man to force himself on any gathering, i t we who have on a u now hi1 1 ouch!,or:sY 'ng character and the finest og fa owship. We hoge y-cfm' e K K No IS A. WALSH, Jr. W Q 6X 7 W ' Sodality'g s havnt Councilg Foofbaii Squad' I, X f r Rggvvlg mustyvquagify him in o1?f '11 just have toI say Qin capit fttersl H ALIT ! f course, with ha- - o a good old rish smile, ge ' y an Qgiriversal frie11ds3lE:plhSo111e perverse fzftleqeveij t fisting ankle and kgs? just f . 5 Lo ..Q112111':bf: fE N' ' ' JEQTG f , IICAW1 nw 1217 M au' 5a,.':..'1f ' ff- fifldv 7QaJ111':'f ' 5- 'Tk ' 1 - 7 ' 'Z it 1-Aer figs :- . VV-' tP in eo ons- nd'-1' ith- gre wqfl Y e i far ff- au ? o n Wife t u' rr ll' Vi V Vo flint? rn t t to nf V Afsft. atirrg-g B'faseba,1Lg, '.Cjild k e , 2, If ylou dovfa , tlilis li eneLs ofljacldiiurii ba t the ,ic res of the deg?-dliiigiigg -YTIVS' -- o e5l5 ?1-a ' ev 'fiiqlor 'i 'Q ' ' 5:75 vu, i -EV' ff. j 0 tha aub fi fifl if z ii g b ck fro the Wa iiii W lst' 1 ary, . ittl ur-ye r ol f- V '3 lo fs of si lar e, ersis d 1 Q21 rd s t e isle t Jack, -'-eu uf ' . ,., ff in1 'od' aft Q- bm ' - 3' -t-e-ll Qu-a -ac bu-t-we-ff-neeid-a.-b.ook.:-l2gep.m mn .-4, M, 'wma n mu Q , ,Q ,, M Q THE 11929 BLUE Page seventy fozm Boon' , r ESCRENTURE D s ,.. gs AN IITAS e re sawcrumgs f- ' . ' --D ' 2 XR1- - N. A D Behol ' man who can do mtl 1'J'2's: 1Te eloquenc . rful enough to argue jaien-higher-up out of a senrencjex H' Broxvlpg EEN . . A, But any man W ff M do what Dick can accomplish in at-L . probably solve gg er prob- lems t e fat one. Dick is a wizard in both plane cy Geometry an' ne trusty Trig .no f vered with diagrams involving the laws of P. s 'n everything. ineer- ing o Qi tific sle t.h-i-1 1 hould capture Dick's fancy, 1 ie'll probably fog e . be v-i l rea ' X K X -,X Q 7 , . NI' -PH L. WHYTE ' 'N 0 ' 6 Gxol edal, 1g Sodality X N r X r , , XWT Eve know why the B. M. T., -t 1-1-Nth new Eastern Parkway Station, O the 3 igflitoii line adjacent to two of Broo tljgkgxf X s ttractive marts of education. f and D sffriends from the Prep have deserted t eqflggai ' ve. trolley since that stationh ned j l o !'K,.,,-,,,,,, 5-2 an N Bunn- ann i g ' ' .ggtQ..bie:. . ' ui: ' Lk1 l. 2. way' 7. 'TQ IT , .E Lf' -W V.Q51flI -- frgq.-,j :A wig. 'r'i6'ci6EI' s ei ouT' fo'1- vvi'-lglimi ext- ea r on to do. ' yo - eall rwa t .to ee. th is 7 9'boy riencwa ecano 'rer 0,0 aa vgftjg 1 K V634 Y - , , .. A 57 ' ll- lf' fr f - - if V V fc 4174! ELEET.ZI ME E If If If ns I 'L.sQd?ifQigIJXE4EZ,i:ilfBask?icbab B e s ll Here, Her o r Lxiand r! -L1'1ClilO1'lgl hagnlciig lQ,Il1on eiiaules Ee -?- ' wg I ' d7ifei: 'jzs 't 35' 5 '3'b ' 0 3Tf1' 'T - 'Q' -. 5. - QT-lfl ' 'iii wi en it monies i ' - K ote fi tha Eg 121 P0 111 k wn ag- e voice, Z111 lea s thgkrow cot rt aso is xii-Er, ee ' e pot ig t wit the glee-clfu' . I hgh - . v a op'u-la . L , h-e-I-Pr ell st- Fa- -ua-t - r 3-1-he nz-ririimf He ' ' ' ' 1 Page seventy-Jive if fc za- ,QiH:q,g,3X: Q? 32-i?2?3i5v'f2:g 1 sw: 'THE 5232.9 BLUE BQJCJUK riguanas 96193 901.8- 4-A- 1 will ,ids S I if 5, p B - asciewrllaszs - - a S AN UTJM5 'M s if SANSTUTRSQB 4 - A - 1 Prank Wfinters ....... ,..7......,... P resident Charles lNilliams ..,,. ...,.A. V ice-President Thomas Dalton ...,...,.,. ..,........., Treasurer Seniors! 4 down and l to go! Our traditional foe the Exam Team has conquered many but to the regulars it merely means a further digging in of cleats, extra huddles and the goal to go. Semper fidelisu might well be the motto of our class, for in no branch of the Prep's activity has our support been lacking. Sodality, Athletics, Dra- matics, etc., will all attest to our loyalty. In Frank VVinters, Class President, coach and star of the Swimming Team and Treasurer of the Student Council we have one of the Prep's Hnest. Foot- ball is represented by Barney Fallon, a star guard of all-Scholastic propor- tions and automobile driver par excellence. Dalton, Carver and Renz cavorted on the same gridiron with Pallon. Dalton, Carver and McCafferty all found berths on the junior Varsity baseball team and are now looking to varsity jobs as the squad goes out for initial workouts. In Basketball, Dalton romped with the Varsity, while our class aggregation with Gleason, Magenheimer, Carver, Peppard, Maguire and Martin, managed by Ed. Healy, easily took the cup in the Senior division. Avery, Halloran and McKeever are our scho- lastic trio, holding down varsity jobs when honor cards are distributed. Don McCafferty, our wide-awake classmate, starred with the newly formed Hockey team. Speaking of Morpheus, we would say that he has often been cheated of his due by the witty dialogue of Beau Brummel Wfilliams, and of Phil Carroll, who will long be remembered as the player king in I-Iamlet. Branda, our Roman Erratorf' has never yet failed to answer any question any time. The movies need never mourn the passing of Lon Chaney for in Tom Wfalsh they have Lon's obvious successor. And yet you can't blame Tom, we think it's the Greek! Every knock brings a slowly-rising, slouching figure to the door, Bill Conway, our yachtsman and beadle. As for class Geography, the far east is represented by McDonald, McSwiggan and Melton, who may be seen daily arguing over the respective merits of their Long Island trading posts. The west is represented by f'Smiling Bill An- derson and Hello Bartley from Bay Ridge. lN'e close with jolly Palmer, Frank Dale, our party man, ' ,McConville, a silent but efficient class worker, and Paul Tiern.ey,'who .ill-'the short time that he has been with us has shown himself a fine fellow ,.iii ' In closing we would like to cal.l attention to the new era that has dawned at the Prep. There are unlimited opportunities for all, and we of 4-A.-ll 'intend to make the most of this our hnal year to carry on for class and school. -John Carver, Edward Healy all 'Zim my il. all tl rl Q., bl ig Q E -li Cl 96193 14039-niguaaas x 3? HL X J , XX Lwf , 4-A-2 W s AN nTASXESCRENTUHPQSANCTUTAQS 4-A-2 T-' The class of 4-A-2 of '29 is entering on the last lap of its difficult journey through the land of the sages and philosophers. Studies are taken cheerfully now for the goal is within our grasp. Even the studies enshrouded in the mists of time live and breathe for us. In pensive mood we wander back o'er the four long years and seem to live and feel again the first apprehensive vagaries of scholastic life. Seniors then were gods to us and their lot a coveted Utopia. At the time Brooklyn Prep was an epic told with the deeds of former heroes scattered through its pages. Little did we realize that soon our names would number among the Dramatis Personae and our deeds be italicized in the pages of Prep history. Rather abruptly we found ourselves on a higher rung of the ladder of the Arts. Now we were Sophomores, self-styled members of the Literati and bore our- selves as such. This year however, gave birth to many trials and tribulations, campaigning with the robust Caesar, interviews innumerable with both Pre- fects and for many of us our first taste of the sorrows of Greek. But as the sorrows of this world determine the joys of the next, so the joys of junior year were foreordained and found awaiting us. Tangles of angles, oratory of the finest swelling from the lips of Cicero, narration of the memorable journey of Xenophon, intricacies of all sort fell before our onslaught and left us with that self-reliance which was to prove so valuable in coping with the more difficult works of Homer and Vergil. Now for the first time we began to realize the value of scholastic standing and night after night burned the mid- night oil in our attempt to drink deep of the Empyrean spring. In Senior year now and our minds are interested in the one big event, Graduation. Our class advancing towards its goal still clings to its distinction and individuality. Wfe rejoice in Hjiggsy' Haggerty, the why and wherefore of Brooklyn Prep, in Dalton, our stellar debater, in Wfilson, our candidate for track, immobile as a mountain and containing as many gems, in Reilly and Mahoney, the Castor and Pollux of our little world, twinkling with smiles bright as their celebrated namesakes, in Wfallace, our mite of mighty wit, and in Stanton and Brennan, whose social activities are the envy of us all. Brady is our ideal of a regular fellow, while even the mighty business world throbs to the pulse of Connelly's ability, and Wfalter Hampden has his eye on our dramatic Hughes. McVeigh is our little giant killer. Fazio, Fitz and jolly are each trumps in their own suit, while you'll know jerry Flynn by the twinkle in his eye and merry smile on his lips. Sisson refutes the old saying that silent men are reputed wise for saying nothing. VVith Burpo it is stamps, with Healy, humor, while Wfalsh and Taylor are men of unfathomable depths. Nugent seconds the axiom, 'laugh and the world laughs with you. Camar- della holds in his palm the fate of Prep football. Not even Greek can terrorize Dick Gillan. Belford dove into Prep and immediately took swimming honors. Nicolaus, our philosopher, and Barry, our smiling honor man, complete our list. May we, one and all, attain our goal at the same time, so that we may enjoy the fruits of our labors as we struggled with our tasks-together. Page seventy-nine 22 ses-Ls,-gfb,geysSfi9f VQ T H E ll 9 .2 Q B IL. U E B Q 0 -Gerard I. Flynn M-W e Q s AN n T55 ESC QENWAESANCTUTRS fag Page eighty QUONDAM FRESHMEN ' :L 'EP TWIIE, H9929 f' BLUE BQJQJIK nw. ,A Til 5 gs AN nw-ss ?5UENl FE Smucvuirzaxs i g? ,, -N. , ff XE, , XB 1 QM fx' 1 .' In - 1 M ! vw f - I .f V W X 6 9 H lk NN K W 5 x lwiiy IN 'L lli-lz.sf ga ilmhiali LI b , AQLQCQSQCQSQQQQQ , - an I I X 4 f V V t M' 'Whiz 9. Q.: lx Page eighty ,.g?S?f 2?fSSg9,??12g , i f 1 S-'Sf 1QQ3,T 1425, T H E n 9 2 Q B up U E gwfoui N H V X. w. H x F R 'EN 1, ff cl Vg afizzcj omg-5111639 1 V ,,f .X lv, ,:. 3-B-1 will QSCIENTUAS 5 AN nfras F 5 saucrurass The Three-Quarter Buoy or Almost There Spinning around and onward through space ever since it left the nngers of the Almighty, this terrestrial sphere of ours has spun OH another year of history for the Log of the Nineteen Thirtiers in their journey to the land of the Golden Lamp of Knowledge. Wife saw the good ship Brooklyn Prep at the way port of Vacation Bay with our youths who had weathered the fearful storms of Tossing Tests, proudly strutting the upper deck in their new uniforms of the junior Class. There we left them, sending a musical farewell cheer across the waters just being touched by the setting sun of last Iune. This was our last View of the craft and the boisterous boys, for night swiftly descended and the Blue and VVhite swiftly faded out of sight. Now after the hardships of the winter, the ship and its crew once more loom up on the horizon but in another harbor and much nearer to the Garden of Knowledge. Wfhat a pleasure it is to watch the staunch vessel riding at anchor at Three-Quarter Inlet and to greet once again the Iolly juniors, now seasoned tars with a touch of swagger to their rolling walk. How fares this merry crew? Let us glance at the Log again. Wle see shortly after rentting in Autumn Roads, a heavy blow was met off the Latin Capes and some of the hardiest of the crew went by the board. when in the fourth month they were attacked by pirates and most of the valuable marks were lost. During the Mid-Term Tests a narrowly averted collision with a lugger shattered the nerves of quite a number, and a small squall which blew up suddenly did a good deal of damage. VVe come on deck just as evening star arises and note a queer figure clambering over the side of the ship, I-Ie slyly advances, saying, Oh mar- iners of the 'Brooklyn Prep' are ye not in search of the Golden Lamp of Learning? Vlfe told the strange visitor that such was indeed our objective but that we feared the hardships of the Senior Seas with their rocks and hidden perils. Is it not a fact that each and every One of you has an oil lamp swinging in his cabin and that part of his daily duty is to clean and polish that lamp? Wfe replied affirmatively. Then, said he, Hlhfhen you have properly polished your old lamp it will shine with such brilliance that you will have no trouble in finding the Garden, but I warn you not to be deceived by anyone into exchanging old lamps for attractive new ones. After this caution the Ancient Mariner peered into our faces and said, If ye but keep your lamps polished at the sacred fire of learning, the Genii of Vlfisdom will spring to do your will. I can see as in a vision the path- ways of many of you in the coming years. Yon tall fair-haired youth and yon three with wavy locks will rise to high places in Stateg ye five sturdy lads I see in a group of grave, spectacled men working wonders as scientistsg one of you will carry the light of Faith to those now in darkness, yon three serious men will plead the cause of others with silver eloquenceg a few will follow their officers and struggle with boys who-enlist on the 'Brooklyn Prep', and others will be merchant princes. On a soiled parchment, he showed us queer tracings, course lines he said to the Caverns of the Genii of the Lamp, then quietly he withdrew, -John Ignatius Grifhn Page eighty-three 2Xy6Ex2fyeisf:yei Wg 3a.1,Qsc32es.3?sfc?,esL ,esrg 'T 'I HE B92-Q BILUE EQGUKCQ M 7 , . T 1 'FQQE X 14,1 T. 'U 95, V: S ' fs, cu 5' E- fci S ,X I Q? E5 T! QQ S n-. 'tkf ,rig . XA 'I I 'H IEA, X' Q' me M gif! wxj 44' Uv ax in xiii xi' Vxjififif-ESQ? Ya qi XE. ffl R N if-5 fb KK . JIM W 1, M N L xv RU ,cf 4151 ,- lf? 15, U1 15,5 Q.: ii gil if MD? V f-'XM rw 1 I ' ' rp, Lazy . xr .V C, 'CJ- ' 373-2 SCiBENTUAie A l is-rSgAN lfrrass 5 3-B-Z llfith a bow to Mr. Foley and to Mr. Cramer, 3-B-2 presents its class history in its best geometric manner: PROPOSITION 3-B-2 TI-IEOREM: If thirty-five stout fellows can be found as vital compon- ents of Prep's Endeavor Triangle, with sides Scholarship, Athletics and School Activity, they will form a model Prep class. GIVEN: 3-B-2 and the Endeavor Triangle. QSome combination, is it not?j PROVE: The 3-B-2 equals the Endeavor Triangle. Clhfe maintain that it surpasses it-what do you think of that FQ PROOF: Wfhereas we have weathered three years of scholastic con- flict with scarcely a casualty, and whereas the heaps and stacks of honor cards garnered by our reapers of knowledge is proof positive of our activity in this, the base of our triangle, Therefore, 3-B-2 has Scholarship. Vlfhereas Red Keenan, tackle on the All-Scholastic foot-ball team, Frank Lauer holder of the C. S. A. L. shot-put championship, John Norman, basket-ball star and Ted Paprocki 'track favorite, won the 880 .yard Senior relay, since Artie McElroy, Ralph Simonetti, Bill Driscoll, Tommy Lyons and Bill Horrigan composed our class basketball team which reached the semi-finals of the school tournament-with Jimmy Lundy and Iohn Ryan on the squad-and since Dick Corroon represented us in the swimming meets and sturdy Gene Murphy on the hockey team and Lester Doyle and John O'Connor on the baseball diamond Qsay aren't we a clever lot?j Therefore, 3-B-2 equals the side, Athletics. Wfhereas Dave Maxcy was a member of the Debating Society, Bob Pur- cell of the Stamp and Coin Club, because Hugh Fitzgerald, the tragic Luc- ianus and Murray McCoy the ghost that walked were among the dramatis personae of Hamlet, and because Vic Meyer, saxophonist of the Prep Band, Bill Leary and Paul Smith tenors of our newly formed glee club, and Harry Burchell our valiant cheer leader, are the versatile expression of class harmony fhave you ever met such talented fellows before?j Therefore-, 3-B-2 includes the side, School Activity. Since things equal- to the same thing are equal to each other and the whole equals the sum of its parts, a A Therefore, 3-B-2 equals Endeavor Triangle, a model Prep Class. Q. E. D. QVVe took your dare. Now are you satisHed?j -Murray McCoy Page eighty-five ,Qiseis-.fEsg12?i,gi9sgXfi My ' v vzyff Ref T q . bs HE H929 BLUE BQ -'s sftncvurags Oli 'pd N XX Q ' cu 1' .7 A S A Q ,z Qw- . Q ,Q tk rx K4- , H , 'x ,Ji ,H ',.1'. 'IIFVA iw 331 ,M U, F' xy' ,MX K' Q ff :fun IX F' P, NA! 'fi Lg-S N nw fi W. ffxgi 92-5 405 VY UK wwf Tiff '-fxlifiy X-nk. 3-B-3 fs 0 is e 2,-:SAN nrass FSUENT We sggwcrurasag 3-B-3 Friends, Readers, Classmates, lend me your eyes, I write to record the past, not to praise it. The evil each class does lives after itg The good is oft forgotten as they pass, Let it not be so with us. Our noble teachers Have told us that we seemed ambitious: If it were so, it was a splendid gift, And splendidly have we been rewarded. Here under leave of the editor and the faculty, For the editor is a generous man, So are they all, all generous men,- Come I to write of Three Bee Three. VVe are a class, faithful and bound to win, For we have garnered much knowledge at this school, Wfhose records have the general average raised. Wfhen OLII'-,1fl'13.iIQlgr2i'l1ZLX'6 faltered, weak ones have despaired, But Al Fi'sliier fivas made of sterner stuff And pulled us thru to rise to greater heights. But yesterday our words were those of children, No interest to the world: now stand we here And none too great to do us reverence, Since we have McCruinn and O,Meara among us O Readers, if I were disposed to show Your hearts and minds only how intellectual we are I should do lfValters, Zeigler and LaBorne wrong, lfVl1O, you all know, are remarkable athletes: I will not do them wrong: I rather choose To tell what havoc they have wrought Than I will wrong such faithful men. And most versatile of us all, Bill Rorke VVho is our friend, inspiring and self-sacrificing for all, VVhom we thrice presented with the Presidentship, lfVhich he did thrice accept and lead us on Until we became The Outstanding Class! I am no orator as Jimmie Curtis soon will be But as you know me all, a plain, blunt boy Witli neither wit nor the power of words To praise the class. I can only toast it thus: Our Class! Herels that it may always be in the right! I-Iere's that her standard may ever be bright! I-Iere's that whatever our future may be Steady and fearlessly God-like may be- Our Class! -VV. Leonard Finlay Page eighty sevwz N We I 3cf.2,Qaep,f:g i Wg' gk, -5 1 .Z 31i9e,,,a:2I Tar no M Q it 1 V1 ,V K Llw 1 I , ' ,X ,N ,. W xj W, V 'ill ,, 213' . ' jg Mx Keg 'N fy' Kr Q, Qi . H . 'f' ,N U .V 2. il ,R xi, , 1 ,M , P ,M , . 'M J il.. jklg, ' v- lp' K .x,. , lx .V W W ,N 1 J if 11 HU Wy REM Vg -' LU, ji .1 bw X ,,,!, , 4 fi lf, ,M KP fl ,X ,SN jj HH f fxf' mg J1 111619-!i9q5jLa 95194 x +,. X ,., -1, xl-' X.. fx-Q 4, 4' 'H' 3-A-1 itll ,- A 'fsseieisirnf-'ess 5 AN aries f Iisancvurmss 3 - A - l Wlell, well-here we are at last, 5-A-l. Now that we are this far it's only two more years until-tSilence! back there.j As I was saying before this rude interruption, Qapplausej it will be only a little time now until we face the crool, crool XfVorld, or perhaps a crooler existence in college. tlsooks of despa.rj. So let us get some enjoyment while we may in going back into our past tamazementlj-I mean a coni- paratively short history of Brooklyn Prep tl-lorraylj XVe entered this l-lall of Learning on a crisp morning in February and were assigned to the careful supervision of MR. JAMES A. SPENCER, and so began our life at the Prep. tStamping of numberless feetj. Certainly we were Freshmen, Oh, very fresh young men until tamed by the masterly d sciplinarian system of Rev. Fr. Brown, but I dare say we knew our oats and avoided that much hated jug as much as possible, no matter what the price. tlkhat price, jug? j This little pecularity we have retained even unto the present. CMuch wise wagging of headsj. So our first year passed uneventfully, except for the fact that we dis- covered we were blest with an Admiral in our midst,-plus a Flying lrlunl' twho went out for football, hoping to be a Lindy, but something happened in mldeair, the plane just faw-down and hopes went bum j-plus many com- muters, tLord help themj who sleepily came to class every morning hop- ing there to continue their beauty sleep,-and minus six gallant collegians who discovered that life at the Prep was too strenuous and left, with the help of the Faculty. In second year we were greeted by a few new strides, among these Sheik', Boylan, and by our old friend Greek or Bugs, Both of the latter were closely related for those who took Greek went Bugs anyway. Wfe soon discovered that we were not destined for a Hmena sana in corpore sano for in truth, forsooth, our minds were unsound, due to I-Iorror of Horrors, Greek. CW'oe is melj But now, oh, Greatest joy, we are IUNIORS. The season sprang into action with a set of galloping ponies. But we are just now drawing in the reins, wondering who is in the lead, we or the I-Ion. james Spencer. ONhoopee!j Imagine, after completing an almost unbearable drudgery in the form of Algebra, we innocently walk into the outstretched arms of tri- angles, circles, Mr. Creamer and Einstein and-what not. QGnashing of teethj. And Xenophon Qlet's not talk about thatj for we have fallen from our horses like the gallant Prince and have had to march the remaining sta- tions and parasangs two days behind the advancing army, wondering, where we were and what we were, without a guiding star. iXNhen in the course of human events it becomes necessary for a stride to wade through four years of Latin, three years of Greek and two years of a modern jargon, not to speak of a liberal smattering of X plus Y, X. D.g P. T. and D. Tfs, be it known forsooth, if he's there at the finish, he has accomplished something. I-Iere's hoping that we are all under the wire in a bunch at the grand finale, under the spur of our own Professor, -john T Leal, Ir. Page eighty-nine ,sie-Y ,ff2,Y,4t ,e. 1 , N I a N , ,dbx 'THE 59729 BLUE EQ? 65 . 'A ' in Ix5l5.-'x.Q 9f'XQ 9' ' SQ' - x'9 fx 3-A-2 gs AN was ?3-ZSUENTUFES sawcrnmss sr - A - 2 just two years ago the now-famed class of 3-A-2 came to the Prep as strangers, knowing well that whatever heights it would attain were to be achieved only by its own efforts. Strangers to one another as we were in those early days, few of us realized the latent strength in our numbers but today ours is the easy confidence resting not upon prospective accomplish- ments but upon results already achieved. Qur ship of state is oflicered by Paul Kelly and Vincent Callahan, elected in second year and choosing to run again in 29. These two worthy repre- sentatives maintain and defend our rights before the august Student Council, while Duke Duhamel wields the weapons of dramatic and forensic skill in the halls of draniatics and debating. ln the Prep's first season of interscholastic competition in the hockey world, Paul Cooley, surely the youngest and quite the smallest member of the team was not only the high scorer for the Prep, but easily the team's most outstanding member. Zaloom and Donnelly are our contributions to that track team which this year won the Southern District Championships in the C. H. S. A. L. In the world of scholastic honors we are well to the fore with Breen, Laurie, Loughlin, Zalooni, McDonough and Donnelly in the monthly par- ade of distinction which greets Fr. Rector in person at our honor assemblies. Ours was the sad loss when just a few months ago God's angel of death took from our ranks one whom we had all learned to love and admire, joseph Emlock. Another page of this book is dedicated in l.oving memory to our classmate, but we of 3-A-2 wish still to commemorate him here for we shall always feel that joe is, as we know his interests are, with the class which his presence honored. In Giblin, our VValsh, our smiling branch of the merchant twins, McCauley, Murtha and trio, Rowland, Garde and Heuer, our strong silent men, urke, our staunchest representatives of the jug frater- nity Qmeeting daily in room 1035, Purley our gridiron star-to-be and Berto- lacci our basketball wizard, we pride ourselves on classmates whose friend- ship is known and valued, whose worth is that of men befitting the class of which we and the Prep are proud. . Penn, Dunn and B I -Paul Kelly -Leonard Donnelly Page mviety-one 2's3gj22f?ffiQ-'?' CX X .I as Us r'. '--. fl., fm 'rn-me 11929 wfstoe so 0 Ui 96195 0014-figzaupu f C X 9 'wx , f,,.,w f v f X 3-A-3 gi-QSAN uirass ?5mEN rua? - f saacru TRS-F5 i -ar 3 - A - 3 i It was back ' in january when we all began to worry For the finals were upon us with a start, So we studied and we crammed and we tackled that exam, And we waited for the marks with beat'ng heart. Wfell, we all came thru on top and we worked without a stop For we didn't want to start the term in wrong. But the thing that we most needed, and l tell you we succeeded In getting, was a king to rule our throng. The man that we selected was i'Punch', Laurie. the respected For he proved beyond a doubt that he was there. And Chase,' Riley was our pick, a good scholar, now don't kick, Wfith his aid we had a fine and noble pair. At our door, he was no sleeper, sat our Battersby, the keeper, He and Corinnes guarded well the threshold of the class. llfhile Vin McCann and Hanrahan make us laugh whene'er they can At their theme, the masterpiece, they would in pass. Two commuters in our number on the train would never slumber? For they came from tar jamaica and Wfestbury, They were lack Wfright and OlConnor and they boasted of this honor, Tho' never late, they never seem to hurry. The smallest boy is I. P. Maher, but Sullivan heats him by far, For he measures six feet two in stocking feet, VVhen Andy Wfatson from the rear wants to know Hows the air up there? He replies: lt has the lower regions beat. VVhen Spring came upon us in no time, hardly, honest VVe all developed cases of spring-fever. McCarthy was in a daze, out the window he would gaze Thinking of Cicero or Julius Caesar. In the class when there was laughter, Cunningham, the cause would after VVith Fitzpatrick go to JUG as punishment. But our Creighton, Stamm and Spratt, three excellent stars, at that Brightly shine in the scholastic firmament. Wfhat a basketball team have we, with O'Rourke and Toni McCloskey, The undefeated Midgets are the champs. Also with Tierney and Gi-blin, both a-shootin' and a-dribblin' And running round the court in their short pants. Jake Mullahy is a scholar, so is Reardon, now don't holler For you ought to hear them spouting Cicero. And Ed Lowder rates with them, 0, they three are brilliant men' For there isn't anything they do not know. But our books are all before us and there's not so much time for us To study and prepare for that next light, So we stop this foolish chatter and get down to serious matter And pray the Lord to give us needed light. Une single word is needed, may it by each be heeded Id est, let us thank our teacher good and true For without him there beside us, with his steadying hand to guide us Vlfhat ever would become of me and you? -Vincent McCann 'A x:s.Q5as? as-9,2322 iystii 'T Page ninety-tlwea ali Wg Q-fixi2exgs:aSs?ffss.c?f ' H El ll 9 Z. 9 B lla LD E seek' 96105 gzaugu, vmof-fi 1 , VX ff, :SCMENTIIA?X 5.5 AN BZEAS 54 5 Smwcvnvmgg ' ff' - WW! - -. - N, 'G 'f' J X- - 4,1 xi . , , XX Z f , 73,51 . 'IX 'if 'V Nix I M 'XX 41' 'f xwx X A ful xb xixxx' fy K? . v 6-I RY g m uw l al H W' a U, W AW s...-Q vw g ww in Mfg X U i 'MY ' 'M IME M WN LD -'l s -HAA UQ fA-fF- OPHOMORE O Z 2 . f . Q I , f. W Q v l f -S Page ninety-,five 'S if ,-siXi223sQZ?ff-TS iysiiif i 1 REL ' ,, s3,Q T 5 - THE 0929 BLUE BQGUK xx VV, Vg. X 'lx V. AV VVV 'V f.:-. U:-L' ...QV N, :I YN X , V V ' x V V V V VV VV , xv Vw IVVV 'UV XV, .V Vw ,V VV' VV 'V I , NV -V r x ,RV VX V., X My ,V,, 1 V, ,f :Um E .35 I5 VV MJ VV Tx Mud oops-fiqaugu I x R 'LQ X. VV .. ,,. , 1 X K- X, , ii 'V xV,,V ,V W 'V VV XQVP' IVVV Vg ' V mf . , fb V X KAN. VN fVV ' I Ms in im I V Qi? Q? J US I V X- M Vw 1.3 N I ' Mijn V' I ' ,F 'W J :C ' fx V N .7-' Z! If 2-B-1 will t 5SCllE.NTllAi t SAN iras F is Ssaiwcrurass Z-B-1 You will pardon us if we quote a statement made last year by our his- torian, in which he said. XVe occupy in the eyes of the upper-classmen and the faculty the same position that a pollavog does to a scientist-not So much for what he is but for the indications he gives of the kind of frog he is to be. Wfell, we have outlived the quiet days of pollixvog existence and are now rapidly taking shape as more mature creatures with a distinct destiny of our own. As Freshmen tmere polliwogs, we adm't now that we stand above such classihcationl it was our place to be modest, but when did shyness become Sophomores? If we know our Biology, it is in the sun that the creature to which we were compared belongs, so we take our place by right in the limelight. So in the most lightsome of scholastic fields, the world of sports, We present the basketball team which under the guidance of ,lack Robinson eas- ily captured the championship in the Junior nament and suggest Cmodestly of course, for Varsity keep an eye on Bob lafilliams, jim Kelly and Bob Phelan. In track We present Frank Tobin, 22O runner par excellence, Who with division in the inter-class tour- we are still groxvingj that the the able assistance of Frank Carberry and Tom Mulligan form a combination yet to be beaten. Harry Holst is already a luminary in the field of Dram- atics at the Prep. Harry makes a specialty of feminine roles and his work in that most difficult of parts, that of Queen Gertrude of Denmark in Ham- letu will not soon be forgotten. Wie refer you to the dramatic Write-up, if you would see Harry in his queenly robes. just at present we are endeavoring to follow the fortunes of one Julius Caesar under the guidance of Mr. O'Brien, S. who admits that he knows Hhis Caesar. So far the battle has been a desultory one, but we expect to echo with the immortal Roman his own words, Vein, Vidi, Vicif' In your visits to the Prep stop for a moment in the Sophomore debating room and note the Work of many of our men, blossoming forth under Mr, Shaughnessy's direction as skilled politicians. Among our notables, we must not pass over Gardiner, our polo player, Herbert, our sphinx, Babiak our scholar, Englert who is inclined to be ro- bust, Magenheimer who fiddles with Kreisler, Cuffe, our promising half- miler and VVinz'nger our class playboy. Soon the cares of Caesar, our first tussle With Cfreek, Our sporting with Bugs and our delving in the mysteries of Algebra will bring us rest. VVhen we meet you again our metamorphosis xvill be complete. Even a biologist will never suspect then that just a year ago we were mere polliwogs,', and the Prep and all who labor there will know that 'fwe have arrivedf' -Anthony Babiak -james Kelly Page vzmety-seven P2:5Xii92:bXSgPffQ3.L 1 1 . 4 ,Q23a s,.gg,,:i4fi 'T HE 092.9 . BLUE E903 q . , ye QDWJCI yb'pa-figwugu 1 2-B-2 NN f , K- 'fi A Q gp-5 AN was FSUENTUFXV-S sawcvurags 2-B-2 The Blue and Wfhitel' banners flutter proudly in the breeze as the Prep squadron weighs anchor and resumes its long cruise over the seven seas of learning. Engines and crew have grown a bit rusty during the summer months of inactivity, therefore Proceed slowly is the command. lt is not long, however, until everyth'ng is moving with the ease and speed of previous years. - Foremost among the ships of the fleet is 2-B-2. Through the unruffled waters of the Argonauts she placidly sails and then, suddenly, the shout goes up, f'Storm Aheadl' 'With a rush and roar the full blast of the Gallic Vtfar is upon us. How often we poor sailors cry out in despair, how often we are ready to abandon all hope of safety. But Chief Skipper Reiners pilots us safely thru the tempest. In the calm that follows, pirate ships, manned by Surds, Roots and Exponents surround us. A corsair's prize would we have been but for the vigilant and valiant leadership of Assistant Skipper Creamer. Preserved from the Scylla of Mathematics! Straightway the Charybdis called History, that remorseless beguiler of careless Sophomores, creeps upon us to engulf us in its tentacles of questions and dates. Chief Officer Spencer armed with excellent outlines rallies the crew. Victory is again ours. After a restful period in that sheltered cove of Christmas Holidays we set forth again. Wfith ease we sail over the Sargosso Sea of Repitition until, alas, there looms before our affrighted minds the tidal wave of Term Exams. The timbers strain and groan, but we weather the ordeal. One half the cruise is over. At the Mid-Term Holiday Port we forget the terrors of yesterday and recount our pleasures and accomplishments. lhfe recall how Lammert spilled ink on our spotless decks and was sent to the brig Qaffectionately? known to us as jug jg how Molloy frequently attempted to snare As- sistant Skipper Creamer with wily questions, causing the dreaded Math yard stick to be waved aloft menacinglyg the inter-ship football and basketball competitions, the great race run by Darrow, McCarthy, Morris and Ryan, the line work of Krug on the squadron hockey team. Our crew has won de- served praise for its representation and achievements in the Debating So- ciety, the production of Hamlet brought Gorey and Phelan into the lime- light, and the Club-who that attended its meetings can forget it? Once more we are Sailing sailing over the boundino' main. Chief Ofli bl 6 C cer lfVrightson and Assistant Skipper Sullivan have been transferred to our ship. Under full sail we are voyaging toward our present goal of lune Pro- motion. lNith hopes for many happy days ahead, with courage to face the difficulties which inevitably beset us, we affirm our sincere intention of sup- porting with ever-increasing fidelity every activity of the squadron. May we print our names indelibly on the honor list as a crew that has loved and given devoted service to the squadron of Brooklyn Prep! -Stephen S. Gorey Page ninety 'mme 'T HE 0952.9 BLUE B63 l1 q 1 in ' yfesfffgfsrkgsgessgyiwfyi 1 X12 g 5f32Q,.-2 7 09 nt Cu pacpunq ana 30751 if W. 'Q JX, fr' 2-B-3 all , fsciewvufss B 5 AN BTAS fr' 'fs SANCTUTASS fi, Z-B-3 Time passes quickly and there suddenly comes upon us with something of a shock the realization that we are a year older and a year nearer our cov- eted goal, graduatioif and a parchment diploma. But the shock is mainly one of anticipation and pleasure and as We look back now we are justly proud of the record we have set. To the Prep we have given our best and we are happy in the knowledge that those whom we have given have further stabil- ized the standard we previously established. The rough and rocky road to football was successfully trodden by our President, Bill Blehl and lack McEvoy. whose red head will yet be a danger signal to Brooklyn elevens. Basketball too had its votaries and under the managership of Bill Miles, our class team composed of Ryan and Sausville, the gold-dust twins, Suozzo, Wlard and O'Regan brought us to Within one game of the school championship. Our first venture into basketball, too! Wfith the call of baseball recently sounded, we hurried to see Denis, McEvoy, Blehl, Higgins, Mooney and Miles warming up. Back in January at the Brooklyn College Games, we could proudly sit back as a fast team held the lead from the beginning and remark to those with us, That's our team l Yes, We won the junior relay and 2-B-3 isproud of the team which set the pace. Vlfe hobby with the hobbyists for .lack Denis takes himself regularly while Tim Shea and Bodkin daub themselves with prQnter's ink Club and help to publish our paper. Bill Peirano is our best bet and already the Society of Friendly-Argufiers has him picked attack. to meetings, at the Press in debating for forensic Trying to find the leader of all these bright lights, we turn to Mr. Mid- dleton as the log'cal choice. Since our entry as Freshmen he has guided and instructed us with mutual pleasure and great success. Wfe have mentioned many names, many others we shall leave unmen- tionecl save to say that they share. our common and greatest glory, that of being members of 2-B-3. In our boasting of the past, We would not neglect the future. The past speaks for itself for it is a record of accomplishments, but to those who listen carefully it prophesies the future as well. That our future is destined to be remarkable, present indications amply prove and this prohpecy we hope to record as eventualizecl when another Blue Bookn goes to press. -Jerome B. Harrison 'I Page one hzmdred one i,ais-elses-s?,2e2s-ysi?2?i 532 as-ft-Yieffivgsexaeix f THE 1192.9 BLUE BQCQJUK 96123 puny Quo 9,6 P 2 007, M I w .x X 2-B-4 l N I, fx 1, X rl C N 'TESC ME. NTIIAEE' e r was 5- e Sancvurzasrg 1. v ,....., i Z - B - 4 Wfhen the Prep opened its doors last September and the class ot 2-A-4 was reunited, pleasant memories ot our freshmen days were brought back and we resolved to give our best to the Prep that we had learned to love so well. VVith former achievements still fresh in memory, we settled down to renew again what vacation had interrupted. To acquaint' you with our atmosphere we introduce some ot, our il- lustrious members: Bertalocci-a latecomer, but a welcome guest, who by his great basket- ball skill established himself as one of us. Camardella-a stellar player on the class Basketball team. Denning-the class g'enius, friend of all, connected with Glee Club, Student Council, Sodality and Class Basketball Team. Dingee-he knows his aviation. Francis-our dignified ex-president. Gannon-our class representative and well-known football player. Gay-now breaking into print after a successful season in basketball. Golden-the silent man of the class. Hannon-a diminutive debater. Harris-a newcomer, also associated with basketball. Herbert-one of the exceptions to the rule that pupils don't like Greek. Howard-a noteworthy Latin student. Kelly-a newcomer to our ranks, but welcome to our fraternity. Kennedy-a good fellbw, one to lighten the dull moments of study. Kupter-our Bobby jones. Lal-Iines-the beadle, the lite of the class and sort of class lightning rod in diverting teachers' wrath. Lochowicz-what the well-dressed man will wear. McCatferty-our tennis star. McCarthy-next year the Academy ot Music won t be big enough to accommodate the audience which will turn out for our dramatic star. McEwan-just about eighty-five pounds ot concentrated sunshine. McGuinn-our intellectual class president and noted grid star. McLaughlin-an eloquent member of the Sophomore debating society. McMahon-makes speeches without the slightest provocation. Phalen-closes up the rear rank ot our own 10 Legion. Stella- mica, mica parva stellali' and does he shine? Thyng-declaims in thunderous, rolling tones. Wfelsh-one reason why we have a Sophomore Debating Society. -Richard Gay l f 9' 'T 5 llzll E. Page one htmdirecl three i a 1fQx' z.,.. A ll 9 2 9 E: L U E 7Lv B Q: 0 IK C. ,,L R, MK X 1 1 Vx ,J N- L1 'u Jvfx, gg 93,11 EW Q ! YK 0 W 3 M 1, .. :HX 3 Rv! S' -, ,M C5 ,M gl . N 21? -S., ITN '-My 0 -' 24 : GX - t Elf' A HX U5 313 Xrg' MX if Afflfj- Lf, TV 'xT':- ' X, Y, nj WIETJEL' W MU vig Qif , ,H HJ J XM 7'f.A M I idx f, iz N- ,W , X.l.I L UTY Kill gem ,N K-if '55 547 Twi- Q, 75 15,27 HN fkxnlfu X' fsffgq '--- mi., , El, , X. ' 1 H-ff-f -g x X .ligf 2-A-1 all f' e s e QSCBENTUAFS e SAN was F isancrnrass 2-A-l Freshmen! Sophomores! 'l'hat's better. XVe, the members of 2-A-l upon being informed by reliable authority that th's title Sophomores meant nothing more than wise fools were a bit incredulous. Yet, belittling as may appear our present appellation, it cannot compare in repulsiveness to the yoke borne for one full year by our august assemblage, when we were hailed as Freshies. In our midst are many and varied characters, among whom are athletes, officers, waiters, collectors, Greek liends, somnambulists and strangely enough some very normal students. Some of the things we would most like to perpetuate are these familiar sayings of our beloved professors, say- ings which resounded through our scholastic halls day after day. Mr. O'Rourke heads the list with his sonorous Order is heaven's first law. Mr. Creamer, Theres something radically wrong with this equation. Mr. Spencer, 'lClean up the aisles, Cafter class to be surej. Fr. Haltz, Tamminelli, what is the vocative singular of krites? Wfhile one day in X. D. after one zealous student blossomed forth with Wfill a Sophomore have any chance in heaven ? Fr. Murphy replied, Yes, H son. now look great and unknown function- Our basketball activities have been highly satisfactory and we forward to a prosperous baseball season. To mention in detail the near great in our midst would require many volumes, but for some and all-impelling reason we must introduce to you the following aries and celebrities. Glynn, our beadle de luxe, successor to Wfard, with the arrow-collar hair comb. Deghuee, our galloping half back. Bopp, the cause of frequent eruptions. Brian, much more of the same brand. Qur track representative Tom Scully confides to us a secret, which we in the nature of all such confidential reports pass on to you. Tom begs a little indulgence when you see his fair form in the track group, for due to a slight oversight on his part his proper equipment was not available at the time, yet Tom says the suit fits him perfectly except that the trunks are a wee bit tight under the arms. The rest of our aggregation are satisfied that the only mention to be made of us shall be that we too belong to 2-A-l. Our common virtues, schol- astic, social and otherwise are our choicest possession and we move serenely along happy in each others company, advancing daily to the end of our road, Prep graduation. - -T. I. Dobbins 'I Page one lmmdo ed fire .145-Qf223xge,2?s-Ziiiixelfrfi 1 lf? 7 -ifeifisccxfesfisfaie f me T' H E ll Q 2. Q B Il, U E B CQ fill nd' x ' Q , KB ,., Q 1 3 x V' Q X h E' fr 'S' X 1 3 W. gl ' -2 cm 3 Q.. ' to I-Yu . 8 V ' I '1 Xfi 54 X ' 1 j ,ffxu lip , -,QSC ., , J W x f NIT., iff: :H mx , 3 KAL M' ,. Nj R M3 , M -,N 35,5 .J ,VH VT aff f . ,gn -, 1,4 rx W. my NX WI H3 Wa 'T mix hi! fm Nw .,,,q U ' x Ngxx. Cz v' X- .. , -1,1 X.,-F 2-A-2 X 'zescieiwrrnas 1 - gs AN i-me f jsfmcijarasg Z-A-Z Gur dictionary, introduced here for those who have never had the pleas- ure of our acquaintance: Dorney, a walking catalogue of what is humorous and how and why it is so. Fitzpatrick, a huge fellow, in his own interpretation of size. Little, but! Hayes, God's gift to Greek. Trifari, a fellow who manages the basketball team better than his Latin. McCarthy, a little French boy, raised in Germany by English parents so that he might speak Spanish. Creem, an authentic figure of what the adipose gentleman will wear. Maguire, a little boy with a big job, Vice Pres. of the Debating Society. Hogan, the class representative to athletics. It's a gift. Murray, the class Demosthenes. Ross, our connoisseur of old coins and stamps. McLinden, a big slick hair comb over a boy. Timmes, our idea of an able president. Atwell, the acme of nonchalance. O'Brien, a former forward on Prep's midget basketball team. Foley, in the form of Cicero, he redeems our Latin class. Vlfhile as yet our reputation is dim and a bit unknown, three years extend before us in which many things are due to happen. Wife are well represented in most of the activities and clubs at the Prep and as new fields open con- stantly before us we are ever ready for these new ventures. Wfe are thirty- five in number but we have a hundred's spirit and all the Prep will know us before we leave. Wfe are already preparing the guns and salvos to boom before the 1930 Blue Book dims the lustre of this edition. -lN7illianii'j. Noonan Z Page one hundred seven X9 ' pq las ibci 4? Q 2x,T aixxi 5 4 K4 THE E929 BLUE BQJGIK wand 0 971, pa.Lpzm11 ga 6 W fp x ,'. ,, w .1 2-A-3 will s AN ljrfas 2556 lf NTHAE sauwcvurags Z-A-3 , Once more the A-3 class greets you, augmented by five members of last year's B-4, but diminished by the loss of eleven of our former classmates. This fact however, in no way dampened the ardor or lessened the desire for accomplishment in the minds of any of its first constituents. Permit us to recount to you a number of the deeds of its members which tended to fullfill our hopes and prophecies of the future, put forth in the 1928 edition of the Blue Book. At the conclusion of last year-'s term in .Tune our scholastic endeavors were rewarded in the announcement of class honors which showed that nine of our fellows were deserving of honor for their first five months work at the Prep-a greater total on the list than any other first term class. Returning from our summer vacations, Fall brought the football season and to the highly successful Prep squad we contributed two of our members, G. Sutton and J. Wallace-tlie former an outstanding member of the second team, already sure of a Varsity berth next year and then-well, then, just watch George. February marked the inauguration of an organization policy at the Prep and the orchestra was augmented by the services of two musicians from our class, Brown and Eames-Knot forgetting our unofficial class musician, I. Comber, who gives recitations of the latest syncopations on his jew's harp, and that at the slightest provocationj. At the famed Brooklyn College Meet during January last, the track team representing the class QQuinn, McAteer, Sutton and Cullenj placed third in the group entered in the SSO, Later winter months brought the basketball season and the inter-class basketball tournament in which we won the championship of the Midget di- vision thanks to the fine work of Keppler, Furey, Doneghy, Parsons and Higgins. To all these who worked and practiced so diligently to our ultimate credit, our thanks and congratulations are publicly extended. Many school friendships, famed in song and story, have sprung up among our members during our brief sojourn at the Prep, notable among them is the combination Keppler-Vaughn, inseparable in fact, so also in print. May these and many more friendships endure during the remainder of our years here and in the long years of life before us. -Lawrence M. Farrell. Q Page one hundred wins in 1 'TQ jzXQ ZeE3il i y 'T 0:0 E I1 9 Z Q . B L U E BQQDIK JOSEPH E EMLOCK JOHN M NEYLON Early in January we sat in general assembly in Loyola Hall and listened to Rev. Father Rector's exhortation that we join in special prayer that the Sacred Heart would preserve each and every one of us from the serious 'lflu epidemic then prevalent. Our prayers were to win immunity for us all, but great as was Father Rector's interest and fervent as were our prayers that Loving Heart wanted one of our number and those of us who knew Joseph Emlock can understand why that Heart was impatient to wel- come Ioe to Himself. So on January 27th our schoolmate went to his reward. And now, just as we go to press another soul full ready for the courts of heaven has been taken from us. Holy Thursday morning found John Neylon at Mass and Communion and that afternoon, while practicing with the Track Team in the armory came the summons which we are sure brought john to celebrate Our Saviour's Resurrection in Heaven. We shall still remember these classmates in prayer and we know that their interest in their school- mates, second only to that of their immediate dear ones will keep us always in their remembrance. To their dear ones we offer sincere condolences. R. I. P. Page one hundred ten 'K ff f 'N f- ji! V .fi Qi- 31.7 357 'legit 4 H '1 nfl? -if-R X--za-e?fi-SJ ' 1 ' 1 IJ Q , ,- :J La xg AN B:-mg ?3i.'iEN TuAis5gNCTu1rms-sg 1 fi , L R -'Q t t, ', I If Q - f- og X fy ,A ix ff Wx ,Q V ,I W, 'f 'U fy' XDM 11, X M lf! 'ff I fix, fd fl I Hmmgffzm 411 H., H' 'rw' 'i?W ' - 1 ' W W w UQWI klvl -VI Iflfwl-, Q eg n ' k W 5' mlm E IN UH Z mf' fl-lm 'M' 'Sy T527 ll ,gg A 22:3 . f -f' 1 'Wh ' :FILMS ' 0 6 , Wh-A wi? V ?'S tw d 5 .5 humifrg eleven it Page one A V A : -xe- i I 3 7? Zxgyiigipigix 5g29fi X6iif- , Xiifngzg BLUE EG 'TT' 1 Mr' 1 MX. .H f. 3 I 1 M lf ,ff KA X. E N 2 xv 'li 1: V 'JJ 7 i, Q' gy 1, LY M f X , 1 -.rr X 1 1, -5313 , X ff' Nw. Xfiz- M 'KW ,til If-.X M Yi! QU , U7 IM - - 25.3 NTL 'xxx il' Ji' y IU' H Xxx A 4,55 MI fp we , :X '1 is Vf , ,- Q43 M ,. MN: , . u 4 pancpumf Quo 961961 IYL mga , XX X. Q T7 .. ,. 'K. -4 '.'X,i?f? , , ,rf yJ- 1-B-1 X EZSANWA issue INITII 3 H sf A3 SANCT II TRS-E 1-B-l Our Class Al phabet For an A we are lacking But with Baisle and Boylan, the B has strong hacking. C stands for Collins, Coyne and Costello, Chaps whom we cheer on as regular fellows. In Donohue and Dewey. D is quite willing To furnish us men whose antlcs are thrilling F stands for Friel, And he for a square deal. G stands for Graves, a sad name indeed, Also for Gaines, for these verses pardon he pleads. H stands for Healey and Hockschwender too, Now which is the better? VV'e leave it to you. I is a pronoun of which we have none, But we fill out the line just for fun. And K is for Kestler, Our mighty class wrestler. L stands for Lynch and Bob Lodewick W'hom we hope with us surely will stick. M stands for Mr. McArdle and four students too, Mega and McEvoy, with McFarland and Murphy, musicians true, N is for Nulty, He just couldn't ever he sulky. O is for O'Brien, also OlConnor, just leading the students seeking for honors. For P we have Picone, for Q Mr. Quinn, Gut teacher in math, full of pep and vim. For R Rovegno and also Reith, Two fine fellows, you betcha my life. . No S, T or U, isn't that sad? But V is for Veltry, our quiestest lad. NN is for Mr. VV1'lglltSOU VVith whom History is lightsome. X, Y and Z are among our ahsentees, Now we hope we have pleased you and thank you indeed. -Frederick Gaines. 'I 1:23 it 2'f:XQ bx Page one hundred thirteen : LEX ' : 1 i 'i5x1ffQix,fZ'eE l H T H E ll 9 2' Q B -af- i637i ll:-UE EQQJK Qgmzoj pupunq auo 96105 71,9 x I n 1-B-2 1 X l f' 4 ,- fill NETAS l v scuegrnf-is 'SANCT 1-B-2 Witli a 1nodest bow, befitting our youth, we step to the stage inl ' duce to our esteemed fellow students at the Prep: Burchell-our faithful Grand Knight Blair-thinks Aristotle 1 Collins- D C c intro- g . vas Han octor U ' Cotte' ' ' 11l1l11'E1lJi'S chauffeur. , if you please-is he an officer? in 1- Tis not I but the world that's wr Coneys-our distinO'u' l Connor . z d how! f ong. g IS ied beadle. - No, Mr. Anable, not asleep, Donnelly-a potential Nurmi. Ford-good nature in large doses. Fischer-our class questionnaire. Green-when it comes to dressing, every day is March 17, true to his name. Harkins-a ine baseball player and a student of History. Kelly-chief petty officer and president. McCarthy-Bud Fisher's only serious ' P McEvoy-when Mr F' blushes. just th inlcingf' S rival. . itzgerald hears strange noises Mac bows and McCrossin-the big butter and yegg man, daily fattening the L. I. R. R. Co. McGann-the prof who enjoys an argument more than his dinner. McNulty-there is no future tense in Latin. McVarish-personal friend of Father Brown and his club. Maron-our conscientious librarian. Meissner-a civilized native of Jamaica. Merkert-a walking advertisement for potato chips. O'Connor-thinking of placing an early entry in the next six day bike race. O'Hara-aspires to the heights. Palmer-our future contribution to Broadway. Pertussio-he is not in love. Phelan-our student prince who believes that silence is golden. Schaade-vaccinated with a phonograph needle. Schumann-Mr. Madigan's only consolation. Sheeran-why the Prep cafeteria is prosperous. Smith-our treasurer and athletic representative. 'Wfarburton-basketball and studies claim his love. Wfilson-our draft officer, in charge of the Windows. Under Messrs. Fitzgerald, Madigan and Lyne We are moving steadily forward with the good old watchword, Because we want to I urging us on. Per aspera ad astra, say we, and the heights will soon be ours. 4f 9 2939! A P sffizrvfixfipfi VN' TH E no ed fifteen if-Q56 age one ,hundr LQ! :vii i,,i3',24e: 2. Q B g g?ni L. U E 1651169 BQJQJK UTA 3' X SP L1-sf 'J 1 wx , 'If W M 1 ,V K' ff! fu .W if xxx ll ff I . Q V V fy X, fx xx fi H KL ,' lk x sz: N P15 rx x , A M K Q, ff X I U 'WV' sf A ,1 552 if T54 U F 1 If fl' X. K , fs X . ix, N lf V, i' fm x x fu 1. .U Quo 961911 paapzmy caps aaa 'LL 5? 1-B-3 ?SCllE INITIIAQ -t 5 AN WTAE f -is saacvurass l-B-3 Modest and quiet is our beginning, but we of 1-B-3 think our section quite the best among the first year classes. Frequently we lead all other classes in number of honor cards at monthly assemblies. The spirit of co- operation among our members and the close competition in studies and all other pursuits keeps interest at fever heat among ns. An example of this will show that scholastic luminaries are numerous among us. In a recent series of Algebra tests, one Bordheld by name lead us all with an average of 982, while Tucker had 97? and Turner 962. Stepping step for step with these leaders is Trueson, who came to our ranks when the first term was well under way and immediately set out to outdistance the rest of us, Gilfeather, McGuire and others. And well it is for us that we do so well in classroom work, for as yet in the world of sport we have done nothing more than to enjoy ourselves im- mensely. Our basketball team in the hrst term managed to drop all but one game while our track team is never lapped by more than two laps in the ordinary SSO run. But for all that sports have provided us with great di- version and who will say that in doing this they have not fulfilled their pur- pose for us as students? In Gilfeather and Hughes the class has had excellent officers. Both are industrious and while the latter is scarcely bigger than a good sized bag of peanuts, we must congratulate him on the work he has done. Wfhile these two represented us at Student Council meetings, Kenneth Moriarty as presi- dent and Thomas Kelly as vice-president, took care of all our parliamentary class discussions. VVe could catalogue a long list of classmates' names, good fellows all, but one glance at the opposite page will convince you of that fact, so why dwell on the obvious? Wfe give you good-bye as 1-B-3, to reappear before you soon again when we hope that Mclnerney will not be any stockier and Hughes may be just one-sixteenth of an inch taller. Page one htmclred seventeen ff -ffSS:2'ffi?f9J'S?3i:?'6i 1 . 2' ' baZAixj?,iafQy?aXg 'Q Xf9'- A ' K xxx THE 092.9 y BLUE B965 915124 97,60 ua9gLqb'p9 pavopzmq ,f 1-B-4 s AN rf-is 1?-ESUE N115 sawcrurasg l-B-4 NfVhen the eventful day of September 11, 1928 dawned a motley throng of Freshmen had gathered on the campus of Brooklyn Prep, representing the graduates of grammar schools near and far. Ours were strange sensations then as we saw upperclassmen in jovial greetings with old friends and the massive structures before us and welcome was the sound of the bell which announced that our school year had begun. Into Loyola Hall were we assembled, convention-like in our throng and here for the first time we looked upon those who have now been our class- mates for nearly a year and whose fellowship we so value that we trust not one will be lost from our ranks during' the next three. We left the hall, forever classed at the Prep as section 4, then 1-A, but already grown to 1-B-4. Our destiny was placed in the able hands of Messrs. O'Rourke, Rein- ers and Lavin. Soon we became accustomed to the ways of the school and were a part of its activities whether social, athletic or scholastic. Fundamentals were insisted upon and we were able to weather successfully the first taste of scholastic trouble, viz, the mid-term exams. Our nrst half of the school year completed, we began a new era and set out for new and broader fields to conquer and with such brilllant and indus- trious men leading the way as Crooks, Laemmle, Schumann, Phelan, Mc- Carthy, McEwan, Schelare and our giant anchor man Keenan the intricate mysteries of the academic curriculum have become clear as day. But we- have our geniuses, too, in the path of athletic endeavor. In Bailey, Wfilliams, O'Connor, and Bean, our luminaries in basketball, we wrote our names in the pages of that sport, while in the inter-class relays at the Col- lege meet we showed our spikes to a classy field. On the strength of past accomplishments, 1-B4 looks into the future with an air of expectancy. Prep standards are high but not too high for us. VVhen 1-B 4 is 4-B-4 we hope and expect to be holding those standards still higher to an already admiring World. Page one hzmdoecl nmeteen sf affsicizffsf ivfezssgef ' , 'T' H E I1 9 Z. 9 B IL, LD E Q2 0 'Q . bs 1 ' e eeee B P e e l, O 3- , e 1-B-5 ,S as xii?-,fissgysissisifs ?' 7 Qiaiig-25-.6'f61i' 'T' H E. ll Q Z 9 ' B IL: U E so 'iSClllENl'lT'llA2E so SAN ares f Q Sawcrurass 1-B-5 Freshmen! lNe were entering one our high-school life. In the exhilara- tion of the moment we were thoughtless of the future, dazzled with the joys of the present. The past returned, momentarily indeed, but it showed us a long uphill climb spurred by enthusiasm leading to a sunlit summit-Prep Days. Come at last into the Land of Promise, into the long expected, we met numerous others from schools throughout the city, seekers like ourselves for knowledge under the vigilant and capable hands of the -lesuits, amid the far-famed spirit of Brooklyn Prep. Nor were we doomed to disappointment. None of our cherished dreams were shattered. Friendship we found, 'friendship to be cherished. Instruc- tors were assigned whose work was novel and interesting and we found our early days in the classrooms of the Prep pleasant ones indeed. And ours too was the distinction of making our start in a Prep school, known not only scholastically but athletically as well. Wlhat a pleasure it was to.cheer for the great Prep 'football team of '28, not as merely a good team nor a splendid team, but as all that and as our'l team. Some of our own members soon found their way in to limelight in various Prep activities. In Basketball, john Burpo gained such renown that he was soon subbing for the Varsity, while in track events Lundell, Carvell and Gal- livan were our able representatives. ln the Freshmen debating society Wfalter Hicks keeps l-B-5 to the fore. Among those who have already distinguished themselves in scholastic endeavors we cannot pass over Frank Lynch, Hempfling, Hicks, Dooling, Pearon and Carvel. Messrs. Linskey, Harrison, Doody, Sz I., and Keady were some of the able instructors whose task it was to initiate us into the solemn mysteries of Latin, Algebra, History and the other subjects which make up our round of daily work. Wlhat measure of success we have achieved we acknowledge as the result of their endeavors in our behalf. june and its approaching finals we are sure will find us well prepared and when summer gives place to Autumn and once more the Prep campus re- sounds with the bustling, cheery throng of those who are glad to be back once again, you will End the cohorts of 1-B-5 among the merriest of that assembly. -Thomas Gill, -john Hunt. 'I Page one himclrecl twenty-one lseek A i 1 f H 1 xl .X , .1 js'-X NC! J' Q fm W Q . ' Q HH Q Xi' Z3 xx am Cf' 5 ,,:f,pfy1'Q W avi H NSE' cw- Jfull E my ., W 3 ,011 1! 41- M fq S 1' I N. .ipx KM E wma 'N rw ,af IQ, .f 115,-. fvff A f 'F 'C' V 1. ' ' Hier W -,,4' 'wifu -114:57 fix-2-7 IU? an V! ' K5 Tr.-1 11' L fi , . KW M f M agvu -.W Jia' wi 72 iw! swf.. 18 Q52 :fun F25 lgj tw' Wi I wx 1 km 'r, W ,. W7 U55 V1 X. fp-MPX . 1 Y M, -, K -gf, 'J x,-r 1-A-1 wi iii W' 3 Z -:ll P U3 , IN SCUENTUAS' e if-ANCTIITASE l-A-l Introducing- Mr. Francis A. Donelan, S. I Lawren ce Lumberg .................... john XV. Sullivan ..,........, Palmer Berry .....,....,. Prosper Boudart ........ Wfilliam Cahill .........,.... Anthony Camardella ...,. Lawrence Coogan ,..,..... Raymond Cullen ........ Philip Devino ........ Francis Fischer .... Ignatius Gerardi ...,...,. Gordon Haas ......... Daniel Hereghty ...., John Hotaling .......... Edward Hussey ..... Edward lgoe ........ Charles King ..,,.....,...... Theodore Lipinski ..,. Lawrence Lumberff .....l... ...... D Edward McCarthy ..l,,,.. Wfilliam McGarry .,.. Frank Minichiello ,..,.... Thomas Mone ..........,.. James O'Donnell ,,.,,,.. james O'Shea .......... Vincent Preiato ..... Yifilliam Siry ......,,. Francis Stradmeyer ...... Clinton A. Straub ...... John TN. Sullivan ......, .........Class Teacher .......Class President ...............Class Treasurer M. T. C. enthusiast ........Class Baseball Manager ................................Football ...........Our own Fred Stone .......linown as The Terror ........................................Basketball ....First of the Four Horsemen ....Alias Lilacs, a good scholar ...........Football .........................................Basketball .Second of the Four Horsemen ............Class Basketball Manager .........Aeronautic enthusiast orator of our best ......He and Cicero like Latin ...............................Basketball silent One .......Third of the Four Horsemen .Fourth of the Four Horsemen :3'2?Sigf2?E2Q,9i2Qisr'iis69f: 1 A' Rocco Sylvester .................................................. .... A nimated sunshine Frederick W'ill1ams ............ Ice skating, winner of two novice cups Gerard Zeiller ............ ............................................................. F ootball A group which indeed was one of strangers at the Prep but a few short weeks ago, yet today each one of us feels that we are an essential part of our great institution. Everything is familiar, especially the Jug room or its annex, the pickaxes, rakes, etc., on the campus. Our few weeks with Prep men have given us their loyal spirit of comradeship and day by day we come to appreciate more and more what our fellowship means. Long live the Prep! say we and ours shall be the task during the next four years to keep her banner high. -Clinton A. Straub. Page one hundrecl tfzuenty three W LA . - Jvf X-fi-'NJQBN fe as 6 2 :5Q2'fiEs.:fS3s IK THE 692.9 BLUE B00 'XXI 1 Q 1 fi , 1 YY Q x if lilj EJ W . ll ff: xx lf! ' fu Pff i H3 U 1 lfii X ULU C5 KID f 4 wi iv? LX ff. xii, fffk uf Q53 iff V' XJ!! fly? vm! Lf TXI. Q M 11 Quo 96995 .mof-figmamgz paopun 1-A-2 A 'ZSCIIEWNTIIAS as is-5 AN nras e 2 Sancrnrass l-A-Z People cannot understand it. Students marvel at it. Even teachers shake their heads in wonderment. lilow is that such a group of boys can be aggregated into one wonderful class? Wlell, l-A-2 is just packed with won- der men. Let me introduce those who inspire to such extraordinary acts, our teachers. Meet Mr. Burns, our class and Latin teacher, and Mr. Linskey, English teacher. Certainly you would like to meet our l-listory enlightner, Mr. Anable, S. Step a bit closer please and shake hands with the man who puts Algebra through our slightly thick skulls, Mr. XVelch, S. Quite an array, I hear you say and we agree with you. But now let us get down to the real thing, the boys themselves. First we have President Thompson and his Cabinet, Lane, Oliver and Reardon. Now take a look at our minute Student Council Representative, McGarry. Do you wish to speak to Mullins, our Athletic Manager and funmaker? By the way, our class basketball team reached the Midget class finals only to be nosed out of the championship. Wlischerth is our class memory-lines' man. Bartley is constantly making out slips and bringing in the jug sheet. Foremost among the members of the class is Peil, M. B. tMaster of Birdsj. His col- league, Hogan, is in favor of bomb-proof birdhouses. Schwenke has a voice just twice as large as he is. Another small fellow, McNamara just canlt stop playing with his wrist-watch. Getman will be an old man by the time he Hn- ishes his absentee make-up work. If a hand darts out to pull your tie out, that's Hughes. Kupfer likes to tell about sea rescues and train wrecks. At this writing Oliver is vieing with lVischerth for memory lines title. Liddy is addicted to the habit of shooting rice with an awful, terror-inspiring penny pistol. Now you have seen the main part of our class. Can't you see now why people are amazed? If onyone asks you what class is the best 1-A you will be ready with the answer. Already we are organizing a baseball team which promises to be successful, if heaven sends us a pitcher. It would be funny to see some little fellow like Kelly pitching to Leppien. Wfe have at least one man in almost every form of sport. Staigers is one of our most enterprising athletes. I hope that you have an idea of our great class. If we're not outstanding this year-well, we are young yet, watch our dust. -David 0,Brien. Page one hundv ed twenty-five 'N fxfxixgzfiifrfiviyis 922263,-fjzgseigfgssgsag Y ei 'T H E Il 9 2. Q B L U E BQJCDJK DJ :Q Cb O , 3 Q ,X 5 ff 'X gl WW' , cb f R. V 6- ,1 S ? Cb ' 3 1'0- i 1? l 1 CA , 1-We X 8 I-'ai X, . .Mx rw '.l,z ' X. Zvi T ,jj , ,,,U I :XJ at AM K A X. M - ' WJ .VIII 1 MH W -'HX J 1-Lf Elfxbx M? 5 xiii? HNY1 QM, Wi ,l ,V , , ,X Q-Qi 3' Tx 1-A-3 gf- 5 AN,ll -me 'ESC lt Nlimggsiarexcrurfasls 1-A-3 ldfe, Fe n, haven't yet obtained a rep, But we're going to try to get one at good old Brooklyn Prep. Wfe have some scholars in l-A-3, and believe me, that's not all, For we've trimmed a number of classes in games of basketball. There is Sapientia Spollen, Legs McCiarry and then McGrath, And then comes 'iAll-Staru johnson who has raised our hero's wrath. There's Berinati, Boutross, Burns and Donlan, Lilly, wow! I guess the other Freshies can see their doom approaching now. Wle have champions, heroes, pirates, who come from a bloody crew, And add to those one Norman Iwan, an adventurer bold and true. Also little tiny Guida, Mulz, Trirfari, Gestal, see- VVe're out for blood with a vengeance, a terrible tribe are we. NVe have Cliarlies Rifflemacher, Rice and Kenny, also Murph, Vlfho are great big football players and have often bit the turf. As for Ennis, Fleming, Richter, donlt give them a break For at recess and at lunch time, they're cramming Lady of the Lake. Now there's Ancient History Henry, he isn't very tall, But believe me with his wisdom he's an example for you all. lVe have bookworms Smith and Doherty tl don't think that it will lastj They're fond of interesting books like Two Y ears Before the Mast. McGowan, Uehlinger and Leffler are going to make a rug And present it to Father Brown if he keeps them out of Hjugf' Oh, yes, they're a bunch of angels and preach that you shouldn't shirk , Your duty, but as they're Angels, they think they shouldn't work. 'l'here's Tomlin a basketball player, he gets the hero's rose, But they tell me space is costly, so I think I'll have bruary Freshme to close. -F. Berinati. 'I Page one lmndred twenty-seven Af3sg2Q?iQ2,i'?,-Siyis-iiii '- '9 E xily if-Lfeix-37' A Q II 9 2 9 L 3Nf?fQX5f'Z r B IL. U1 E B 0 0 IK sswmwvs-fi - 1' -1 Q we Z 29 137 an 5 Z S 3 U5 um ESCIIEINITIIAE ge-SAN uras -ff - esawcvuragss l-A-4 February First dawned as a happy day in the lives of many of the boys Whose destination that morning' was the portals of Brooklyn Prep. It was a gladsome day for us, that day when we became members of the Prep and started our lives as high school students. As yet we have not accomplished much for class history, except the elec- tion ot officers. Blanco and Raleigh were chosen and they now hold the office of President and Student Council Representative, respectively. Soon after the election a misfortune happened to our President which necessitated the elec- - tion of a President pro tem, an office now held by Kennedy. But even our short time has introduced us to many good friends whom we pass on to you: Biasi-class beadle Cnot beetlel. Blanco-advertises a hair tonic which makes the hair like wood. Brennan-noted for being quiet. Campbell-hasn't started the soup business yet. Clark-also known as Zebra, Clements-first attempt to break into print. Cronin-forgot what the classroom looks like. Doyle-another VVebster-uses sesquipedalian words. Dunn-even more quiet than Brennan. Everett-part owner in the j'ug. Green-just a Hg-newton trying' to live with a bunch of wise-crackers. Grifnn-you should hear him laugh. Haley-try to keep him sitting down. Hayes-also uses fifteen cent words. Heaton-Bored of Education. Henry-he will live to be a big man Qwhen he grows three more feetj. DiNapoli-thinks a beadle is an insect. Kiernan-like the Gay Caberello -has nice oily hair. Raleigh-holds record for ers while speaking. Moles-architect of castles in the air. Morrison-poses for animal crackers. Mundy-wants to play mud guard on the football team. O'Neil-basketball star-shining sometimes. Hackett-wise-cracking' artist. Kennedy-class politician. Thornton-plays violin-if it were a saxophone, he'd be assassinated. Vanderputten- ls there going to be a rifle team, Mister ? Macklin-lost in the back ot the room. Search-try to ind him. H Larsen-diver-always sinking behind the desk. VVe wonder why we carry enough books to fill the subway, while studious upperclassmen carry one or twog but we'll be upperclassmen soon. May our Work and actions during our short stay at the Prep have won for us the right to be called loyal sons of the school we have proudly chosen! -Edmund Clements. 2fs?2ii???XQP,?Q-'Eff VQSQQQQ - V4 3-ffxissfzis.-ai2,Qsi?'fQ.j,as, THE H929 BLUE ESQ? 't Page one hundred twenty-nine is - - ., CD Ui if s AN VMSS FSC um NTmgsANc'r1Fm5.g IN THIS YEAR 1929 MEMORABLE FOR ALL CATHOLICS AS THE FIFTIETH YEAR OF THE PRIESTHOOD OF THEIR MOST HOLY AND BELOVED FATHER AND THE YEAR OF HIS GREAT SUCCESS IN BRINGING TO HAPPY SOLUTION THE ROMAN QUESTION WE FAITHFUL AND LOVING SONS L OF OUR HOLY FATHER PIUS XI OFFER HIM OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND A PROMISE OF OUR CONSTANT PRAYER AS OUR SIMPLE TRIBUTE TO BE PLACED AT HIS FEET IN TOKEN OF THE VENERATION AND THE LOVE IN WHICH WE HOLD HIM. ff:3 I 'ff1Q.-Qixizexysggzaifffr THE 092-9 BLUE BQJCQDK 'I Page one hundred thirty I . if lf, XV,-1 fy, Y! f','jQl, 1 f 1 'f - , 1 1 , uf. 71,1 'gi 1 1 ' 1- , ,f Xkx ?V 'I' ll! f 1, 1 1 1 1 ' f, f ' 1 1 1,1 , K 1 1 1 . , 1 Y 1 , f,1, 1 , , 1 1 V1 - V , - 1, 1 Y 1 1 1',VfV,f' 1 ', 11, 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ',f',4f', 'fp 1 gf 1 1 1 11 J 1 1 1 1 1I.,,,fA,f! V V, V 1 1 1 1111111111 'fffj 1 A ' ..,,,11,1111 f N111 1. 1 5111'1 '1 1 ' f-- -- 11 'fifi 1.111111-11. 1 111.11111 X X N KN. K 1, , 1 , , , f, 11 1 ,11,11'11 1,11 1 .fx ' - .-, f1N1-,g,f1f,',f, ,X f 7 f -'111'111 '!j1,, 11113 1 ff X, '1 ,ffff -'1 i'1 1! ' 1 1 1 13 11' 1 . 11 1 1 -XJ w w+,1 'iff' 1- 1, , 11,11 1 1 ffJVf1,'f- Q11 ffxxm 1 . 11 1 -1 , 1 ,f 17 9 f f J 111111 1 A 1 x,' ,N ,ww 1 1 1 - 1 N1 , -1 cg. I ' 11 1 , 1111! X, -15' -4 1 f .01 ffQ- ,. KW , , , 1 , 1 , 1 J ,, X111 Q, 1x71 Lian! I, ,fd 1 1 ,1 1 .1 ,- 114111111 , 1 Y I ,1 I, 1 V ' ,I k ,f nf Ag'-f 1- QL, l,1,ffu 1 111 V - -. . ':1 2 1, 4 L' if 11 W ' ff' Y 1 1 ' WX' 3 fl ,fl 1' V ' RQ X 17 J I-, , ji' 1-6 12'15l1111151,1gf,1,.'l11'1'11 -, ,.f1.1 if ,f '11 5 -.4-f. 1111111 ,,.:-J-.f.Q+,.14,,,Q 11 11,j 'XV - 'gf 1 1' , 1, X. 11,w,,J -. -11 x ,111 , 1 '1.Jp5' 1 ','1J1flQL' -'- N xxl'-X-'-Vgjq ' gb! f , 1 -4 h V 1117, QM Y 7,1 ' ,-X ,-- 'f 1-z, '. 1 1 1-r 2, ' Yip . dy. ...f ,mfg K --Us fl xiii: Q f 1,1 ' .gf ,, .., 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 Q ,R 1 7 QF' xf J.-3 -41 RJ! ,Ps 3 5 ,, 5 1 117 ' I Wkiygyf, ,,,.,,gA,,, ,X xx ' 1 1 1 -I 1:11 1 E1 :1 ' 1:-Q '-.-1 1 1,7711 131511 1 .-5-1 1 1321 ffl' Cf.. 'Lfl 1'--1 12:71 1 f..'1'f , .., ,, 1 -1 1L- 1 5 11:51 I-?i1 Lg 1 .-,. Q, I 7 , 1 1 1,,- ,,, J., K2 1 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 va V 1 Q 1 ' 51 A, 1 - 1 1 1 ex ,f 111' ., . .Sev- 1 1 ' 1 x X N :xkY1 r ' .1 i G ' x- Q Z5 'f ' X I . 1 - A WMI -,xx fri-f?1K ' ' Q fs f X fZ l ' - 1111111 X. f'f'11'1EV XX. 1 ' , A XX , f,,4,X11N--1511, 1311111111111--f..,, A Y, 1111111lWALL,'3v.ffN11'g'11E'1T1 Tm 4-1 1'gSY?,,?fN j 1'f1111'1f'1K 1111111111,-2',Qg,1,1Lf1',y'f14i ff'1,f-611''Q 1 1 ,fj .-s ,. -.nf--- - X. - 1 NQ1 1111' 1111 - 11..,f MJI1 ,f -, 1 1 --- - my-.5i5 f'N.1 'xx-.lL,g.Y.-:ja-W Xrqgtf K jk' 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 151 1, 1.1 REV. JOSEPH T. MURPHY, S. J STUDENT 'COUNSELOR Page one hunclrecl thirty two ft 35 UENITIIS E gfsguw WMS f-Sc Afssmwcvnvmsg, fx N O D A L I T Y J Gt1?2W 61:1 S1 Q G ' Q cg Y 1 Q9 .4 QQ ,W I f Page one hzmdred thirty-three 2 4i2f?2-'1?XQ2f5Q-S3?CfiX A 5 1 fig' ' 7 -:fs-.xefe-x-S4 -Q -2. -THE 11929 BLUE Boom 'Pi E A 2-fs AN lTAss TSSUENTME Q-QNCTUTRSS SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Director: Rev. joseph Murphy, S. J., Student Counselor, Brooklyn Preparatory. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Prefect .,...................,..,. Arthur Smyth Prefect ........,..........,....,, Walter Hickey lst Asst ......... .,........., L ouis Murphy lst Asst .................,. Gerard Haggerty 2nd Asst ....,... ..,..... N elson Fullam Zncl Asst ..,.... ............... I ohn VVard Sec .......,,..,,.. ..........s I oseph Hanlon Sec ...,......,.r. ..,...... N elson Fullam Treas ....................... Gerard Haggerty Treas ........., ..,,.,....... F rank Beach lst Sacr ....,..... ,........... I Walter Hickey lst Sacr... ..... Louis Murphy 2nd Sacr ........ ....... V incent Hopkins 2nd Sacr ....... ....... A rthur Toomey Organist, Nelson Fullam CONSULTORS 4-B-1 .....,. ..... I ohn Kalbach 3-B-2 .r...., ...,,,,, T hornas Karg 4-B-2 ........ ....,.....,.... I ohn Dunn 3-B-3 ....... ,........,. E mil Litcher 4-B-3 ....... ..,........... L eonard Belter 3-A-l .,..... Francis Donohue 4-A-1 ..,,.. 4-A-2 .,.,.. 3-B-l ...... Daniel McCafferty . ,......... Ralph Camardella . .........,...... John Griffin Page one hzmdoecl tim ty fam 3-A-1 ....... 3-A-2 ....... 3-A-3 ....... Lucien Licldy .Anthony Laurie .....Henry Stamm ffisaz If - fxLvQbs c I 1 W9 'I 'rr :Hi E no 2. Q Tsufu Ei: Q ii to IK will s AN was ?5UENTmEsle.wc'rn'rA5a JUNIOR SODALITY OFFICERS Director: Rev. -loseph Murphy, S. I., Student Counselor, Brooklyn Preparatory. OFFICERS First Term Second Term P1-efeet ,,,.,,.,.r.,,......,......,.., john Connor Prefect .....,.......,.......... Edwin Denning lst Asst, ,,,,,,,. Wfilliam Blehl lst Asst .....,........,,,..,..... Wfilliam Blehl 2nd Asst ,,.e,....,,,,,,.,,..,.,.... Harry Holst 2nd Asst ..,..,.. .......,. B ernard Phalen Sec ...........,.... .......... L awrence Farrell Sec .,............. ....... I oseph Callaghan Treas ...... Louis McDonough lst Sacr .......... ........ G eorge McEwan lst Sacr. .,.Leonard Sanchez 2nd Sacr ....,... ...,..,. I ames Noonan 2nd Sacr ................... Raymond Hogan Organist, Edwin Denning CONSULTORS 2-B-l ......,.. ....... A nthony Babiak l-B-2 ...,.... ...,..... A idan Donnelly 2-B-2 ......... .....,,., I erome Fullam 1-B-3 .,..... Richard Henritze 2-B-3 .,....... ........... I ohn Donegan 1-B-4 ........ ....,........ C harles Barkie 2-B-4 ........, .....,... B ernarcl Phalen l-B-5 ........ .................... lf Valter Hicks 2-A-l .,....... ........ I ames Noonan l-A-l .................. Anthony Camardella 2-A-2 ..,,.,,., ,,..,,,,.., I oseph Lynch l-A-2 ........ ......,.......,,.,,..,.,,,, I ohn Ross 2-A-3 ......,.. ........r L awrence Farrell l-A-3 ........ ......,.... D onald Murphy 1-B-l ......... ...,,,, M ichael Basile 1-A-4 ........ ........ A rthur Henry T?'2?9fe2f'?S??2'9St2'SibXi C1 .Qs SQXswcXQ T H E U 9 Z 9 B IL: U E E Q5 0 EX Page one hundred thirty-five 1' ,fa 'QSC 0 E NTUA-3 2: s AN terms f N Sawcvurmsg Knights ot the Blessed Sacrament Director, Rev. joseph Murphy, S. J. Members resolve to receive Holy Communion in a body at the general Communion Mass at the school every Friday morning. Supreme Grand Knight ...,....,....., .......,........... ........ l K falter Hickey GRAND KNIGHTS 4-B-1 ..,...,... ........ Vincent Siry 2-B-4 ....,..... ....... I ohn McLaughlin 4-B-2 .,,,,,,, ..,.,...,............. I ohn Dunn 2-A-l ,.,,,,. ...,..... I ames Noonan 4-B-3 ......... ........ J 'oseph Magrath, Ir. 2-A-2 ...,...i. ., ...,..,,. Paul McCarren 4-A-1 .,,,,,,,4 ..,...... l William Conway 2-A-3' ....,..,.......,.,,...,.,... Edward Cullen 4-A-2 ,....... ,..,........, I oseph Brady 1-B-l ........ Lawrence Hockschwender 3-B-1 ,,,,.. ......... J ames McNeeley l-B-2 ..,,.,,, .,............,... I ames Burchell 3-B-2 .,...... . ...... john O'Connor l-B-3 ........ ........ I ames O'Donnell 3-B-3 ...,..... ........ N William Hogan 1-B-4 ......... ............ I ohn Keenan 3-A-1 ...,...... ,...... F rancis Donohue l-B-5 .,,,,,. i,....., R ichard Lundell 3 A-2 ..,..... ........... ,l eau Duhamel l-A-l ........ ....... l Walter Sullivan 3-A-3 ..,.. ,,.,......... l -lenry Stamm l-A-2 ...,,... ......... I oseph McGarry 2 B-l ........ ......... I oseph Callaghan l-A-3 ....,,.. .......c. E dward McGarry 2-B-2 .....,... ..........., I oseph Parks l-A-4 ,..... ........ E dward Heaton 2-B-3 ..,,...... ........ X William Peirano Brooklyn Prep MISSION Circle Our Mission activities this year were limited to voluntary enrollments in the Society for the Propagation of the Faith last October and mite-box olterings during Lent. S132 was sent to the Propagation from our enroll- ments and returns from Lenten mite-boxes indicate that the total for Lent will be just about 3300. Fr. joseph L. Lucas, S. J., in far-off Cagayan, Misamis, Mindanao, Philip- pine Islands, has been chosen as the official missionary to whom our mission proceeds are to be directed and we trust that this year's modest beginning will help to tide him over in some of his more acute needs until we can double and triple our aid next year. His work at the other end of the world deserves our heartiest support and we trust that many Prep men will get in personal touch with him and give him what aid they can in G'od's great work there which we shall thus be blessed in sharing. XWe are sure that Fr. Lucas will be pleased to join with himself many generous home-workers from tl So let us get behind this great work with our wonted Prep spi ' 'I Page one hwzdred thirty-six T' Weil E, ie Pre rit. AB. ll rv, 97 2, Q B ll, U E XfI3'SSif?'Q B QD our? ' if 5 AN n T-'Ass ESUE NTmY3gLANc'rU 1rm5 3 lv.. , ,N ff ,- I 'Q X N 'QM XURGANIZATIONS .ff Hktfz-zvir-c zff:,ffg-t'?'?-Q45if-eve-fxfjggw?-Na mf a W N 'KS 669 W DQ Q 04 DQ Page one hzmdred thirty-segen Afii?22?SS2ziS,Q32'cibx 1 2 ' 'a 4,x.- Q as - THE 59229 XBLUE Broom X I fix xi fri 1 F.. 13 XV lj fx? - '53 ,X N131 ms ,X ,U IH, r v' , x r .N Q, Lf A ' IM ,N H Q, ff 1,1 Rf My 'I ' A X! 'J 1 1. v V N 3 f-53 r mx x Q., fu I, X 5. fl' fl! 'x 4, 11 li K lx 1 '-, H f? 3 5 21 ff 24? IH ,xx 1 5 z! l X ugw I I A 1 R2 fr ,af ANR 6.41 ffl xi. 55 fffx ii ff A 151 vu -xx ff tx Le Q3 gk' N , 1 -.lk U auo 96194 699-5444111 pa.cpzm11 W Y X X F. 4 iii' .Q N,- x ,J X, SENIOR DEBATING S OCIETY All 5 o EPSCHEINITIMWS 5 qw no 'ras F Spfucvarmgs WAPSHINGTON DEBATING TEAM SENIOR DE EATING SOCIETY Realizing that expression and the ability to speak clearly and convincingly is a necessary attribute, Jesuit education devotes considerable attention to the development of the oratorical talent in the student. Brooklyn Prep follows Jesuit tradition in this matter and does much to foster the art of Demosthenes. During the past year the Society has listened with pleasure to many ver- bal tilts, on subjects timely and capably discussed. The question of Catholic or non-Catholic College Education for Catholics was the subject of an excellent debate. Both sides were well defended and the open discussion was so vehe- ment that our Moderator was forced to take the floor to answer difficulties and clear up the situation, Another timely debate concerned the question of our fixed curriculum as opposed to the current elective system which has crept into so many high schools. These two debates served as an introductory prelude for the Gonzaga High School debate, held in lfVashington, D. C., on Dec. l4. Most of our mem- bers were in the tryouts and only after three such preliminaries was our group pictured above, Joseph Filla, Gerald McGratty, Harry Dalton and John lfVard, chosen to defend the Prep's standards in our' nation's capital. The question, Resolved that the Federal and State Governments Should Not Only Own But Also Control Our Great Wfater Power Resourcesf' was given a most exhaustive study and a royal Prep send-off echoed in the ears of the team as it left for its pleasant task. Much could be said in tribute to the three Page one hundred thfifrty-'nine Q fc X fi f:9 THE 1:9529 BLUE soo 'i C C , , . , lf Kgserasriizf-2gi9cr2Qi9ffx X19 ' - fx X 7 f C QL , 7- 5.4 fiSC1lEilNlTlli-'ra as s AN 'tes 2' Q s,awcvl1raS,.i K BALTIMORE DEBATING TEAM men who spoke for the Prep, but here we can only chronicle results. The judges' verdict went to Gonzaga, by a decision of 2 to l. Two days were spent in Wfashington and our hosts gave us everything but the keys to the city. Sunday was spent at VVoodstock College, Maryland, with former teachers and Monday found us again at the Prep, after three never-to-be-for gotten days. Here we can chronicle only the high-lights of the year, so we turn now to our home debate with Loyola High School of Baltimore. VVith this debate we opened our new auditorium and here our combined musical clubs made their first public appearance. Both orchestra and glee club won instant praise from the eight hundred or more who crowded the auditorium, but of course the main attraction of the evening were Messrs. Crane, Brennan, Tiernan and Wfard, our debating team, pictured above. Wfard, Tiernan and Crane were our speakers in that order, and the question, Resolved that the cabinet form of government is preferable to the presidential or three department form, received eloquent and forceful treatment at their hands. Our orators were more telling in their main speeches, but our opponents who had previously debated the same question established an advantage in their rebuttals and won the decision by a 2 to 1 vote. This debate was the climax of the 1928- 1929 season. Various oratorical contests will claim our attention for the next few months. First our school contest in the New York Times K'Constitution eliminations, then our own Elocution contest and nnally the Fordham Uni- versity contest for Catholic High Schools, in which Bart Tiernan, '29, won the cup for the Prep last year. Page one huizclred forty 'TT' H IE no 2 9 B IL. U E B Q 0 -John Wa1'd, '29, President. ' J fill 5 AN IITASS 113-PUENTME saucrurfases SOPHOMORE DEBATING SOCIETY Wfe feel that we have gone far toward the double goal set before us. First our aim was to acquire a facility in public speaking, to encourage our members to present their arguments in a clear, forceful manner and with sound logic before any gathering and through practice to acquire poise, self- confidence and eloquence. Mr. Shaughnessy, our moderator, ably assisted our members in these matters and his helpful critic'sms, timely advice and suggestions proved a boon to us all. Our second purpose is to provide a means of obtaining knowledge of parliamentary order and its various ramifications. This was achieved to a marked degree. The quality of the debates and the debaters engaged was exceptionally fine and topics of interest to all made our meetings pleasant ones. Among other timely topics discussed during the year were the following: Resolved that Alfred Smith is better qualified for the Presidency than Herbert Hoo- ver g Resolved that New York City government should own and operate the subway systemsug Resolved that the United States should recognize the Papal State. General discussion is always invited after the formal debate is completed and most of our members availed themselves of the opportunity to air their views on the subjects discussed. As we pass into third year, the ranks of the Senior Debating Society will be opened to us, with its enviable opportunities for public inter-school debates both in Brooklyn and in other cities. Next year will surely ind some of our members defending the Prepls reputation in forensic fields, thanks largely to the training received this year in the Sophomore Debating Society. -Paul Phelan, President. Page one hundred forty-one 'i 'tg gsaeis',.aissg:2f.s ffcif-,fes,-f jabs 'Tr' H E ll 9 2- Q B L U E BQJGYK will it - QQSCHENTIIAS s AN ITFNSS F 3 Sggwcvuirass FRESI-IMAN' DEBATINO SOCIETY Hello everybody! Here we are, a select and serious group, a body with a purpose! VVe held our first meeting' early in October and each class put for- ward its candidates for the various offices. The following were our choice: john H. Canavan .......,....,,........,........... ,............................... I Jresident 'William I. Noonan ....,... ....,.. V ice-President Thomas Gill ,...,.......,.... ............,....... S ecretary joseph Ryan .,.....,.......,.........................,..................., Sergeant-at-Arms The fewness of our members, instead of speaking lack of interest in our Work bespeaks rather the enthusiasm and seriousness of our purpose. In our first debate Prohibition was discussed enthusiastically and it was the opinion of our sages that the Volstead Act should be amended. Such interest was shown that our following meeting centered about the same topic, and our young orators expressed Huent opinions on the subject. Other popular topics which came up for discussion were the Monroe Doc- trine and the then President-elect I-loOver's trip to South America. The Vote of the house was that the Monroe Doctrine should still be defended in all its force. No vote was taken on the discussion of Mr. Hoover's trip. After each formal debate the members of the house are permitted to air their views pro and con and our young Ciceros and Deniosthenes generally have a great deal to say on the matter up for discussion. In the little space at our command, We must not forget a Word of grateful commendation for Mr. Harrison, our gentlemanly and capable moderator, under whose guidance we are learning the rucliments of Parliamentary pro- cedure and acquiring the confidence and ability to express our own opinions. -I. Canavan, '32,.President. 'Q Page one hundred fo? ty two ' ' Us ,142-X kibal jfb ' Qgff9,6f,X1Q3,g ,Xg9,ig6:5' xi T H IE, Il 9 2. Q E IL U E EQOK QW, , 2:5 AN n'Tf'Ass i55UENTm:35ANcTu'irm5.3 Horatio: B. Tiermau Polouius: F. Crane First Gravedigger: I. Mullen Second Gravedigger: W. Myles Ophelia: N. Palmer Claudius: R. Hogan Laertes: L. Belter Gertrude: H. Holst 'i Page one hundred forty-three if vfisssqefsxgaeibosisfieffsvfi f 'pf' tg 1 7 2423.5 , THE 092.9 BLUE edema aesawutass 4 I ,ll BSCHENTHFEQ t The Tragical l-listorie of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke By William Shakespeare ' As it hath been diverse times acted by his Highness servants in the cittie of Lon- dong as also in the two uni- versities of Cambridge and Oxford, 1603, and also in the Academy of Music, 1928. By this quaint introduc- tion, let it be known that the spirit of Shakespeare once more came to inspire the au- dience of Brooklyn Prepls Dramatic Society on the evening of Dec. 27, 1928. His spirit this year wore the sombre mask of tragedy. And in Hamlet above all, does Shakespeare bring out the throbbing pathos of hu- man tragedy sounding the deepest and most sacred chords of the human soul, as an artist may pluck the rich minor strings of his harp, e v o k i n g music sad but sweet. This play has a uni- versal appeal. It was with pleasure and absorbing in- , , terest that we watched the Wllllam Rofke movements of Shakespeare's master character. From the opening scene where the note of mystery is sounded to the last words of the dying Hamlet we see our own human ills and doubts and sorrows living in the words and actions of the Dane. To Wfilliam Rorke fell the task of portraying this most complex of Shakespeare's characters. Wfe have seen him before as the cringing Shylock and the jovial Falstaff, but his performance of Hamlet really amazed the audience gathered there that night. His interpretation of the changing moods of the Dane and his finished manner of acting brought to the intricate phases of this character evoked the praise and admiration of experienced critics. The talent of this gifted Thespian is equalled only by his versatility. His por- trayal of the last scene held the audience, delayed as it was, till Horatio crossed his arms in death and bid his perturbed spirit rest in peace. To the cast great credit is due. VVithout a supporting cast the portrayal of Hamlet loses all its attraction. Wfe were fortunate in having Frank Crane as Polomus. His rendition of the wise subtle humor of that tedious old , 'i Page one hzmdoed fmty four T X?S'i 1 - vi 'U llnll E no 2 Q B IL U E 5 Sawcv rags seam 'THE H92-Q BLUE 'ESC HENTHAS SAN was F - fsamicvurass- THE CAST OF HAMLET foolf' as Hamlet calls him, immediately won the audience. His crackling, high-pitched voice and hobbling gait brought continued laughter from the spectators. In Bart Tiernan Hamlet had a faithful Horatio, a sympathetic, loving friend. Ray Hogan as King stood out for his clever interpretation of the sensual, treacherous Claudius. His rich voice and kingly bearing were a pleasure to witness on the stage. Harry Holst proved himself a loving queen and Norman Palmer by his grace of action and sweetness of voice and manner gave us an exceptional portrayal of the fair Ophelia. Special praise is due to thesetwo for the difficulty in acting such parts. Leonard Belter as the fiery Laertes and R. Smith as Marcellus and Murray McCoy as the Ghost added their share to the perfection of the production. Nor can we fail to mention the grave-diggers. Their humor suited their costumes and parts to perfec- tion. The production was well rounded and artistically presented. The scen- ery was effectively simple. lt was suggestive of the setting and the properties and above all the rich costumes lent the finishing touches to the night's per- formance. The care and time consumed to make this such an unusual success are known only to those who spent afternoons and evenings rehearsing and drill- ing. To their patience and ,good will as well as to the care of john Taylor Breen, the coach, is due the credit of the Prep Players' performance. Y 223i3ffE2s9isx-fzsfi W BK QEXQ'-S5-efleesega-,age 7' - 'I ? Page one hzmdred forty-fi'ue 1.4 t EQDOJIK 'F Hia xx ,H r 1 Ji . W 2 yu Q 0 N wg 49 Pm 4,9 W Xu F A CY m ' N Y 1 E 'r 924, SN, u STU DENT COUNCIL WX U5 7 Z -11 D U4 1 WN an ll..LlNl?1U'J -ggwi ULJNWS will P 5SClllElNlTIlAis Y sim iirass -'f - S saucvumsfistil STUDENT COUNCIL Another stride forward in the activities of Brooklyn Prep was taken on Nov. 5, 1928, when the Student Council was organized. This student organi- zation had as its objective the development of loyalty and love of the Prep and the advancement of all extra-curricular activities. Sponsored at first by the Senior Class, Paul Nugent, '29, was elected first President and Wfalter Hickey, '29 the first Vice-President. President Nugent distinguished himself for his executive ability and with Wfalter Hickey and Don Healy who was later elected Treasurer enacted the measures of the Student.Council with faultless precision. The meetings were the scene of many heated discussions on current school problems. Immediately the Council undertook to aid Fr. Brown, S. I., with the discipline of the school and rendered him valuable assistance. Next the infiuence of the organization was displayed in having the time of the St. john's Prep game on Thanksgiving changed from the afternoon to the morn- ing to suit the convenience of the student body. A victorious football team brought city-wide commendation and the Student Council did not hesitate to award gold footballs to the players. Many other problems were receiving attention when the term cl.osed and new officers were elected. Wfith the Constitution, the Student Council submitted for the considera- tion of the student body two candidates for President, VValter Hickey and Artie Toomey, and for Vice-President, Gerard Haggerty and Frank Wfinters. A furious campaign followed, vivid posters, fervid conferences, platforms, politics, etc., took popular attention, climaxed by the address of the two can- didates to the entire assembly and the voting of the students on the following day. VValter Hickey, '29, was elected President and Gerard Haggerty, '30, Vice-President. At the first meeting of the new term Frank Wfinters, '30, was elected Treasurer. Tn Loyola Hall at a general. assembly President Hickey soon after his election addressed the entire school. thanking them for the honor con- ferred on him and explaining the nature of the new organization, while setting forth his policies and asking cooperation in this the students' own Council. So many problems confronted the Council that weekly meetings were held the first month. As this article is being written, Room 310 is being furnished as the Student Council Office, a bigger and better athletic letter has been adopted, the staff to edit the new school paper has been chosen and under John VVard, '29, as Editor-in-Chief the staff is now preparing the first issue. To these accomplishments may it be added that the Student Council has been instrumental in the establishment of the Glee Club, Rifle Team, Golf Team and Chess Club. To still further advance the activities of the Prep plans are underway to formulate a Standard Constitution that will govern each individ- ual class. By this means it is hoped that each class will work in unison to build up a staunch student organization and the spirit which must follow such a union. ' Thus far are the actual accomplishments of the Student Council, with two months still left of this term for even greater achievements. The Student Council is rapidly becoming the very pulsing heart and soul of Brooklyn Prep. May it continue the magnificent work so well begun! -ldfalter Hickey, President. X X Page one hundred forty-seven in 'i Jeesfiezsegefissysiwiyi ?' B Q5 0 IK C 'T HE D929 BLUE ,1 WJ 095 971, M699-ligz.c0f pmpzmzy l LAR XX X '-ifrvgj -1 I J X., MUSICAL CLUBS s ZSCBENITIIRQ B as o ' A ill Musical Clubs In the field of new developments at the Prep none perhaps have had more signal success than our Orchestra and Glee Club. The former of these under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Joseph XV. lrlopkinson, A.M., has brought to the fore some very fine instrumental talent and given the school two splendid exhibitions. At our Christmas entertainment we were first convinced that the Orchestra had at last arrived, for their numbers were the real hit of the day. But at the Baltimore Debate, with many hours of practice generously sacri- ficed, our symphony-to-be charmed our overflow audience. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Hopkinson for the fine Work he has done and we are sure that when our other musicians step forward, to do duty with those already comprising the orchestra, the Prep instrumentalists will be second to none. Our Glee Club also made its initial appearance at the Christmas enter- tainment, but like the orchestra, the vocalists reserved their finest efforts for the assembly that thronged our new auditorium on the evening of the Balti- more Debate. Mr. Frederic Joslyn, director of the Fordham University Glee Club, gave us special attention for some vveeks before this public appear- ance and the audience was enthusiastic in their praise of our renditions. Mr. Joslyn is himself a concert singer of note and his capable direction soon rounded out real melody from our Prep Carusos. At our annual Commencement exercises at the Academy of Music the Glee Club or at least a modification of it for the Seniors will render several numbers. Both Glee Club and Orchestra will be heard from again at the annual Elocution Contest soon to be held. Both of these organizations seem destined to take a place of note in the activities of the school and these modest beginnings augur yvell for our future musical clubs. Rifle Club Wfe can do no more here than chronicle the fact that recent developments indicate that Expert Rifleman, Sharpshooter and Marksman badges will soon be in evidence at the Prep. Through the efforts of Col. Mundy, U. S. A., arrangements have been made and necessary papers received from Lieut. Col. Wfaterbury, U. S. A., for our official admission into the National Rifle Association of America. just how soon we can begin our deadly Work is not definitely known but by the time this issue of the Blue Book is in the hands of Prep men we feel that several of those same hands will be accus- tomed to the feel of army rifles. Success and long life to this new develop- ment! Page one hundo ed forty nine ,fees-,22ss?,ffx21Xi 3 ff 1 tg9'e,f 'T H E H9 2. 9 B L U E 0 0 q 1 Us ' B 5 AN was - o' Sgawcrurass r P TESC UE NTU-R3 P - l TAS 5' N SANCTHTASS The Prep Library There is one room at the Prep in which the intellectuals congregate, and which is at times the rendezvous even of those who are not connoisseurs of Literature. Reference is made, of course, to the Prep Library, now under the supervision of Mr. lVilliam A. Fitzgerald, Faculty Librarian. Formerly located in a comparatively small room close to the President's office, the Library is now found on the entire first Hoor of the East VVing. In its new location the collection of books has been greatly augmented until it now contains about twenty-five hundred volumes. In addition all the current domestic magazines and papers are at hand, as well as some foreign periodicals. An appeal is now being made for donations of books in order to meet the increasing demand for works of reference, modern fiction, science, history and general literature. Linder the guidance of interior decorators the Library has been given an atmosphere of quiet and study. The large Roman arched windows have been curtained with net draperies of mellow hue and heavy damask portieres of predominantly brown color. The walls have been tinted a delicate cream, a color which harmonizes with the substantial oak reading tables and com- fortable chairs with which the new Library has been amply supplied. On dis- play there is a large collection of trophies, cups and other memorials of Prep victories. Acknowledgment must also be given to the able corps of assistants who are at present re-classifying the books under the guidance of Mr. Fitzgerald. These comprise Messrs. Donohue, Hogan, Kennett, Liddy, Casey and McMul- len of 3-A-l, Maron of l-B-2 and Murray of 2-A-2. As the foremost literary division of the Prep the Library has a vote in the Student Council, represented by Mr. Donohue. Stamp and Coin Club Every Tuesday afternoon our newly organized Stamp and Coin Club holds its regular meeting, where our several collectors, with the taste of rare connoisseurs, meet, compare, discuss and advance this fine art. Chess Club Another activity recently brought to birth at the Prep is our Chess Club. One inter-school tourney has already been held and the enthusiasm of our chess men is proof positive that their student organization will take its place among the permanent activities at the Prep. The Blue Jug just as the Blue Book is about to go to press comes the gla the new Prep paper, The Blue Jug, is soon to have its another example of the Student Council's ine wo to be the first to congratulate 'fThe Blu john Wfard, '29. Page one hundred ji ,T . cl word that first issue. This is rk. The Blue Book wishes e Jug and its editor-in-chief, Mr. fty ral El I1 Q2 2, Q BLUE .X?fP B e crifntw T X1 .,,,, H10 Illhfcuuw K ' XXX f f ff . h'L Wf,0 N 1 57 . . -T A ll. : , 2 ..,,,hm.- X --Q-rj 1 1 uf- W . ..,... .,-f . r ET rf? -f- un.: 4 V' , '41 'x,v,Z' I ,ff . fm . wm 'l1W AM fa! f ,r X , , WI! I ff' A WW 1 f A g ff IW ' ' J 4, f X ,,..l,Q1,..KAx Q if 'ffwgd Ag-A? ilhlflwft :Z Q jf V? S 2' Q4 E ' 'T 4' '-Nay Vg Q A x wlwff, , ' 5 f' x, 7 0 , ,M , W X3' f' 1 f 0 SI, SUM N M4 X C M AA gtfw ' , . .flu F T 4 5 R 1 5 I 5? W I Q 5 Z, 1 Q was .Q fv Q - T23 all ii f SANHTAS will Smiwvmgsancvurasg K ' . Harry F . Kane Happy as we are to present this friend of thousands of Prep men, past and present, yet ours is the un- pleasant realization that this is a sort of farewell to Harry, at least in the offical capacity at the Prep with which he was associated for so many of us. Not a single Prep stu- dent of the past eight years who will not grow eloquent at the mention of the name of the old man ffor so his paternal interest prompted him always to style himselfj. As Physical Instructor he came in direct contact with every Prep student and one was indeed a stranger at the Prep if Harry didn't call him by his first name and make h'm feel that the old manysu inter- est was much more than a profes- sional one. But of course it will be by the hundreds of Prep athletes, names that now loom large in the collegiate world and names that are synonymous with all-scholastic per- formances that Harry will be best remembered. The host of these men who have long been graduated from the Prep but still seek out the old coach in friendship or on mat- ters where they desire the advice of one whom they respect as a Catholic gentleman and leader are perhaps an even greater token of Harry's great success in his work for athletics at the Prep than the football or base- ball teams whose record under his guidance have made Brooklyn Prep an unquestioned leader in metropolitan-New York sports. He leaves us to take up broader fields of work but his own eloquent words at recent Prep banquets and above all the eloquence of his actions for the past eight years convince us that his heart is still at Brooklyn Prep and will always be with Brooklyn Prep men. Wfe speak, Harry, for the thousands of Prep men for whom you worked and for the faculty with whom you la- bored when we say, Success, Harry! Continue your work as a sterling Catholic gentleman and maker of men I Page one hundred fifty-two 'XT B lt, U E B OJ CD K '- p MQ HE 119.29 L , 2 mmvn X ?fjfSAN BTAS fscu ffm x rf lv A K 9 QR 'Q W? j K Q m f MY '6:. .,mr4m:1I'f,.s'Q,,,b V ful V. ' W MXN' -'J :E , 1 K f 'wx y F iff N W A, gn,,d' 1 I ,yy Mfyw fvlmffffiim it , ,W bg Page one hundred fifty-three X 6, -, EA- 3 - 7 - THE 11929 BLUE 966k EDJ f cm K 'V Q ff, 5 my, : E' H, , 1,, g ,xf W , al X ' .N N, 1 S If N' Q . f,-N 2 gi' N i X w. H 'iff' ff, il Tj , I , 4 ' 1 AX ,h C A X Nfl 1 -211' yi!! J Fx ,J f:-,, My U 'Qi ,. , fx' LW .AX . 'HH fl W .IAN M7 i7 V 1- mt 'UU Nfl R21 M Q9 W. 'QM 'FH UQ H1 i-In dw! fix 5 R XA!-'I H1 iffy KW KN . ,XVI X'5':g,,, T, N ,, xmMLl.,i ire AN HTASS ?ScuENTuAESANCTll'lFRSi: Brooklyn Pr p Continues Supr me o TPLAY RIVAL ' r AT EVERY TAGE Over ' John 3 Blue and White Gridclers Effectively Baltl John's Ace, in Ebbcts Field Game Befl' Crowd of 10,000. HE ebb tide in St. John's High Scbool's football 1 in at the roost inappropriate time imaginable w lyn Prep defeated its amient rival, 8 to 0, at Ellbeh terdzly morning before a crowd of l0,000. I It was inappropriate because St. Johll's liao 1 game previous to the meeting with its traditional inappropriate because the dashing for the Manual Plaque occurred j seemed to have a look-in on tnes to earth of St. J- ust when,tlie Red luirlhv. It yras.r1 el' Brooklyn Prep Quashes 1 St. J0l'l.l1,SlGl'ld Title Hopes ri because the edge has been taken-I Nllimry .xcnaerny lo Brouklyn nm week. Ano rlnnlly. ll was lnavnro- vrzulo because sl. John': reolrrn nu owen moving lor dslyu ln o lrnng on. nt aellgh: ul lhe prnsllrrl or uri lux ul-olrlyll Pl-rn for lhe llrsl llrng ln lhe loonlall hlrwry or me ru-n nelloolu. sl. John's may rlnvr been slum reoleruny. ur moo nnrvoun nr nl-rhnlx rhe neu uno wlnlr nnu hcon over. rated. un um non muy. -run, cal: lugnrru boys urrr owl-ourrhly our. vsnyeu, uulrllnyru hryrlnu :nr nonn- lnlaay or nllhlu nr rrrusrn. Bob Yosco. lnelr lhunurrhnl: nnlrh.-lrh. never hna rr rhnnre lo nlrlxr: for when he lrlrd lu gr: nurny on u dnsh lllrnugh lrlchlr. or to run hnrll n uunl, ne round hlrnerlr hurled ln n rlrnrrn nl anrx lem,-lr. camel-, Alcrx Footbnll. Brooklyn rfren nlaynu rlnl-rr, alert rrlolhull ull lhn why. On zur- rlrlrnn- me slun nna whllru, one uork wnn u rnvclullon, you nrrnr lroulu har.- rrrognlzrd the boys who uurhlea under lo Polyr olmlrurll-rr mlm- lunlzlmr. 'rhcy charged ln lou and nnrll. arm uwlnglng. ryen rrnrrhlrlg mr nu- nrnn wllh the llall. They am lnelr John wnh uueh lhorougllrll-ue lnnl sl. Johrvs rllnlosl nerrr had lhe rhnnrr lo form nny lnleference lor the null enrrler. on the muck, Brooklyn Prep who mos! anngerouo nverhenu. where Ln irnrnvr long vasses to Hnggrrry. 'lwollluy-una Sullivan kept inn Rell una while rlerenur ln rl sw-ral, La nnrne alrln'l rurnrnll the ulcural rrrur or uwennlns ma rnul-h on lhrl HHUUMEP THINIE Bl La Borne Runs 75 Yar for Touchdown. Thu Brooklyn Prep nglrrmn mot with umu npposlllon yrsmq pilernoon at con-lnlerelal mm r lrlunplefl on the iaushwlclr zrlaers thu score ol az to e. Frank La Berne. lxll-scholns .n I quarterback, pm: cellent :nd-rump ol tho touchdov lullra uulnoc HJ made two touch BHWIE Unbeaten Vincenkian Eleven Goes Down 8 'co 0, Before Blue and White Steamroller. ny EDWARD nr. Imnnow' A ll:-lectolorc unbentell and until-rl St. Jnllll's High eleven elltulllpiolwllip llopes sollllllly squashed yesterday at Eb- ' ,leloru ll crowd of 1o,00U. Rising: to unexpected - ice healcn Brooklyn Pl-ep eleven came black and fccssflll season by trimming its traditional Vincen- to 0, ln one of tllc most exciting games seen in the ,. -incl Ln Bal-llc's bull on sz, John! :ol-my-llll-ee yarn asucs to Toomex M Ln Born alcove-1 buck In kl-l 1 ZROOKLYN PREP lGAlN CRUSHES iT. JOHN'S,8 T0 0 ' Berne Helps Team Uphold Tradition ol Never Losing Game tor Ancient Grid Foe By Paul Gardner. HE football ghosts of the past frowned down on al powerful St. Jollu's High lclloul eleven yesterday morn- mg ul Ebbets Field. and 10,0011 wm- llb lvultlwd Brooklyn Prop pulver- zu me Rea and whlln uurrurrr lnm to 0. lublulnslon. 8 Kl Jllflfxfflr '1-T10 rnrnlnuon hun were-1 n ll-nr,-urn nn.. .l.u.- 1914, when lhe rn-len .lyn Prev hu born r urrlnrluls on thu Lu Berne and fuck ,fumes wllh this lm-lr. illle and wlllle ply- utors arm lo mu y oulrlluylnul out- -Share Honors in Tri ulnph Ofl.P0ly' Over Old Rival Brooklyn Prep Captures Catholic , Hi' h School Crown for Brooklyn ' hm-n., u in nulgurwlnr one or no errr lo do hullln ...la been unurlrulnu ul Benson. wllh only n nalely In :hr eushwlrlr struggle lu turnlsh u nel-rm urlnnslve r-acura. sul lhlu rnrnnl nothing lo Frank La Boyne, -'.llggfl Hllssermy, 'ruln wlzh his teulnrnul g ilfnennn, rlnu rlhrrs or Harry lcnnns The game open Condi-dy crew when me Catholic Laaornr lrlrlrerl r 1 F ,srhunl -:huns elnsllrll. Wll:k'S 25-Yard l the hall on down scored when La, 45-yard end luunsed the reg register. 4 F. LBBOIIIB tho extra point.: 10,000 See Strong St. lohn's Eleven Beaten, 8 to 0, at Ebbets Field nerlnl, llnnlwrr. our mlnglcd Q. slrnng! l-unnlug game ,wirh rhln connlunl ellrrul or llghlnlng lrnnl on high. It worked K0 illc extent ol hvlnlng DU! Ilnltltnriy across for s Kourlldown The wanna rg mme at the Endl' o series of sub? Bums and Toed' mutelv cm-rylns I .nmouyn pr.-pa powerful routhrlll team om lawn rnnolel-ly lnluss U1 de' xrutllig thu sc. .vennw meh sei-lo-ol eleven by 9-9 YGSWYGW lf' END .. ....., ........- ln.. Prep line ln the ooeouu qufrwr ln'?Eln. rum aruppeo been lo lr ck. xreulln. however. Cfblhel Lhlwlxgh the SL .rollrrn aelrme and lllncxra mu punt. As Yoopo smoa hurl: or hm guru llnr. mer mcovenng the hm, zlvsle Y-willed hlln mud me play reuped two polnu for lhn rrrpslrru. 1-he lone wuehauwn or me suune when Jlggu 1-I:-semi' HPP04 LDNHKH mu lleleualug uno and enum me lust chnlk-olrlpe for the ualmluunl alx polnu for Brooklyn Prev. m Bama . l. our ln. -rlrn nnl-1 - 5TH0SE LA HORSES. Flnfl uf all. ll u-he La Horne. ur lhe vnrlnns llunro nrnnklin l-'ren Ln Barnes, who uunrlurrrl sl. .lnhrrr llnn null on-lrlul nrhunrl ul. rnrlu In lhr three-yard llne curly ln the Munn.: quarter. sl. .luhna lhrn rrrselvcll llrr hun ml annul., lun when sou when ulleluuleu ln hlrlr rlenr or llnnger. llrennn ehurzrrl ln like n wllll hull :ml nluru hx, chest ln lhe nur. rurru l which followed lrl me succrelolng period Brooklyn Prep Downs nbea ten ...uf -rlroolzlyll l-ren ln.. ........,. the lllue null wllllu lell roller u Llilmzerly went :lel'u:+:4. , as early ns llu- rlrov. fluorle llrrll ol-null :rom Sl. Jrlllnw nog Aflrr nhl- Mol:-off Ln Unrnc uellua rl heuullful I rorunra ll-un- lun ln rnlrlrlr-lrl lu mls' ouuerriurnl lil: --r 1-rings to llln se. rrrrfrrr rlrrl- rllr rrrrr A N ew Utrecht by 2 to 0 xarrn. rolling lu gnln grrlunu. nr .,line. selllefl awry- - M- L. :ln-wurrnl, ll..:A th, lnul- In Ll-nrllnlr nunln. ruucnoowrl, with our wo' HT nlnz- The 2 0 j1I:',,,jj,,,,M Ml, SL. ,- ....... . .1 l..,nnrr-r Ln unrlu- 1 In lhe, rrlln.l-. r.u.3.'fi. .u..r.,.un.. nllnr-.1nn.lX. nluuull cornnrnn. nm W... l - 'E i Y .... .:r......u- , c.-. A . I nsrzu-yn--ll uvrlne. E en ' L lor n r-ul rnlnuler l f lllr-.neu unrl v.-hu., nnul. p lu-yflllnz. nller nil, for rr-sro. 1 n 'UH' fl-'S' Urlkcoll llnlll lhe lhur -e, url we or runhrn for n rlrhl do u-hlunrrl sl. ly-n hrnrrrl nmrre .ony neo llrnjnnrlr- uno iullru ey nnu mane l. luuclluown to lu score m0!e convincing In lhll . surlnrllem ,.. ..,l.n.rnn. uynrn n.. :nr .rl-urn. lzru. K.-uv cure. inn X lu -n ik, ....,. .ue .,.wl... lr-..... .- . u . 1 r I I .s ra make lr. el mlrn puma, 'rl-lui win the lolul srur 3 mic. :Yohn'a mal-nplnd no buck the ln lnlnulr, ..-. ...un .rrnr L., .4-tre of lrulll- Ywfl- Mrlflll- 'ef 3105-4qlgg5rg31fgg5 luihdl .llrlrnlr hurl uerrr rru. lS9 'lrn5i.Z3S ?rgr1rg-5 shlnn, guored urnnluyll Prev ln rnnltull. . r , -, sl-nn r . . ...nL.2'2lEf,.... w.ol.'E,,ill.rl.l.l. w-'1-tw PW Hffwkbf- 1 'eq 10 rum .vl rl--r lnrnan, wnnunrlrn. -run. -iunll-nulll rls rrp-rlnllon. ll :Ill rl rtrnar- 'rhr llnr-llD -r'l.r.xx rl-rg' ...r rue uroomurimr - .nun nna Lnurle, were nlwn, ' nal ll-le Red and Wnlln reel-l .l-lm-no was usually free to am consldernble distance. An vnlorv 'Q msn l .Bm-nu lm' 11 an lan - ' oulll-lln Brooklyn Prep Defeats flffaalzeon, 6-0 Page one hunch ed ftfty fwe 4 xfi ,- EQ Cel -f 4M fig-.3 1 5 I. IN-,A if . -H ll , ,ci 11 r ggpmi :rms f-SC e Aiggawcvuviqss ,,g:v:f:Q:f:.1y4 Q! just the first four minutes of the season's play robbed the stalwart Prep team, pictured above, of the city championship. Our first game of the season, facing the strong Manual team, already the winner of one game, and Manual received, to push steadily down the field for ive first downs and the solitary touchdown of the game. Small consolation the various newspaper encomiums next day that after these first few minutes Prep easily outplayed Manual. There it was in black and white B. P. 0 ..,........,. ....... M anual 7 Next Saturday brought consolation when after eight long years we trounced New Utretch. Trounced may seem like a strong word when one notes the score below, but we toyed with them all afternoon inside their 20 yard line. B. P. 2 ....... ........ N ew Utretch O The scoring jinx of the past two weeks suddenly found it had been plaguing the wrong team as we swept on Oct. 20 to the following: B. P. 39 ........ ............ ......... ........ X a V ier O and the following week, when the second team yielded one touchdown, B. P. 34 ...,...,..,,.............................. Bushwick 6 Page one hzmdrecl fifty-six i?1?QK?f2??Ss?,?f2S32'e1X-2-Sfi. 1 'F ' , u fe 3 e - .iffy H A aggrs,,.Qf5-f THE 09.2.9 BLUE BGQIK AS will ull SAN nrass Sumwlwg In the sea of mud which had been Ebbett's Field, on Nov. 3, we met Poly and again rose to brilliant heights against our traditional rival. Alibis are out of place and we certainly haven't any nor do we wish to offer any for the Prep team which played like heroes, only to yield B. P. 0 ..................,...,.,........................... Poly 12 Then an undefeated Madison team slipped before our powerful warriors and we left the Held after-one hectic afternoon, rejoicing again in the realiza- tion that once more the strong Madison team had fallen before us. B. P. 6 ...........................,.......,.....,.... Madison O Several years had elapsed since Erasmus and Prep teams had met in football, but our reunion was a pleasant party for Prep B. P. 12 ............................................ Erasmus O' And then!!!! we could fill this book with what happened on Nov. 24. An undefeated St. j'ohn's teamg a team which had already contracted to play a post season game with a strong team from Tennesseeg a team just dying to break the Prep's record of never having bowed to St. Iohn's in football, can- non and all they came to Ebbett's field. And then!!!! those who saw the game need no reminders. LaBorneg Haggertyg Sullivang Laurieg Toomeyg Kellyg Grug Wfaltersg Pallong Zeiglerg Keenan Cwe give you the eleven for theywere all heroes that dayj and then!!!! well these eleven just lived up to the best the Prep has ever done in football., completely routed the St. Iohn's team and B. P. 8 .............. ....... S t. j'ohn's O Congratulations to our departing men, stellar Prank LaBorneg Sullivang Laurieg Toomeyg Kellyg Grul W Page one hundred fifty-seven 'T' we HEP 11929 BLUE N Saucvumgs iS'4?2??Ssiz?i-irefeixgsfl MQ ' ZS-QP9,4QEa'Z13,J'i ?aiQ?,Qli Y B Q7 0 Ui DCI 95 9'lL0 pacpzmq ?1l5?9'f52f?f fk ggi-3' VARSITY BASKETBALL will s AN Crass EQESUEN-Tmgsawcruras F.igg:::::::.:......s..,.. . .. H , -::igg1.::3:.55- .:':::.....,.....,.. - ':'.:1.f 5:5 ':1:1:1:25:11-.8?5Q4S:2:5:1:2:Qf:I:I :f:5:i:-1-:-2-:-J. . v:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:': 6' y X t 1 39? y x t x A it X ,. '-:?f:f:I:f:? f:f:2:' :f:9:1: :Q:2:S:-': 'S:f:f:2:f::::. :4-5.-:i:7:1f2f.E:f:f:I: . J.-, . . '. 'A' - - V '. ' Q ,Y x ,. f5:5:s:sg1- gfsifsifisf 555515 2 2 -,, ffffff ,Q1QEiQIQ2ZIQi X 352535:E,Sfi:-fifgffrfifififj-ffziz 'FII 5255555 '5:IE2E:E:E:E:E:1:I:N 4:-Q9i:1:k':1:f ?ff-.1 13' :':'.':f.---:ig . :1ff315f5 -. 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First came a change of home court, as the team came in happy expectancy from Loyola Hall to the bright new Auditorium-gym. A new coach also appeared on the scene in the person of an old Prep favorite, a court luminary in '25 and now regular Forward with the Cres- cents, Pete Flanagan. Under his competent and vig'orous train- ing, in spite of an exceedingly difficult schedule, including twelve Catholic School League games, the varsity showed to better advantage than in many years past, closing the season with twelve victories and twelve defeats. NVhen one considers that seven of those defeats were taken by the narrow margin of four points or less, too much praise cannot be given to our competent coach. Bus Gilligan, our crack forward, success- fully completed his basketball career at the Prep, as high scorer for the year with a total of 166 points. Bud Murphy followed him with a total of 97, while Lee Zimmer was third in scoring rank with 86 points. Captain 'I-liggs', Haggerty, renowned alike for his work on the court and the grid- iron, played an excellent defensive game at right guard and piloted the team skillfully in many close battles. February graduation taking as it did our stellar center, Fred Loughran, set us back again in the games immediately following term changes, but Red Cavanagh and Eddie Wfalters stepped in to divide the honors of that position for Bill Dollard, James the rest of the season. Lundy and Tom Dalton were our other prominent subs. year are very highg fact that Haggerty, Wlalters, Lundy and Dalton of the Varsity will be with us again, while such ball tossers as Crooke, Ryan, Burpo, Norman and Boy- lan from the Junior Varsity will be ready to step into Varsity positions. Our hopes for next placed mainly on the Page one hundred fifty-nine 'Nr ' - ,QC ' THE 1192.9 'M IEQQJKC. 1 r g22'ss2Q,1g3Qi2 9-'6 1 ,, w 1SsZ?,i Q?Ss12Sgff THE 092.9 BLUE BQJQJIK - QSCQENTHWQ gfsnm ur-'Ass F as Sgawcvuirmsg VARSITY SCHEDULE B, , 35. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,..,,,,.................,..,.,,...... Flatbush School 15 B 15 ........ Erasmus Hall 40 4 B. . 12 .....,..., Cathedral Prep 32 13 ' B, , ,,,,,,,, ...........,, B ushw1ck2o V B 23 , , 19 ,,,,,,,, ............. S t. Iohifs . , 18 ,,,,,,,, .............. B oys' High 19 10 , , 29 ,.,,,,,,,, .......... 1 -Ioly Trinity 20 14 22 B B B, . ,V,.,,, , ........,.,...,,...,. St. Francis B. , ,,,,,,,,, .......,,,..............,,. L oughlin 26 B 13 , . 22 ,..,,,,, ........ C atheclral Boys' High B. , 29 ......,, ......... C olumbia Grammar 14 B. . 20 ,.,,.,,,1 .,.............,,. B 1cBurney B. . 25 ,,.,.,,,. ................ P oly Prep 27 B. . 22 ......... .......... H oly Trinity 17 B. , 13 .....,... ............ L oughlin 34 B. . 15 ........ ......... S t. IOhn's 19 B. . 36 ........ ......................... A delphi 14 B. . 16 ......... ........................... S t. james B. .30 ........ ............................ S t. Francis . .27 ......... ...................,...,, B 1cBurney B 25 . . -. ........ ............. C atheclral -Prep P P P P P P P P P P P B. P. 28 ,....... ....................... S t. james 32 P 15 P P P P P P 26 P 15 B. P. 22 ........ ........ C atheclral Boys' High 16 B P 15 P 27 P 13 B. . 26 ........ ................ Friends 539 499 9 Page one hundred szxty 2.--smwnras 5 SC ME MTNA? F3 2 sawcvurasgi 1 BROOKLYN PREP MIDGET BASKETBALL-1928-1929 Games played ................ 42 VVon ....,,,,......., 28 Lost ......,,........ 14 Midgets Minims Meteors Played 165 Wfon 8, Lost 8 Played 153 TVO11 9, Lost 6 Played 115 Won 11, Lost 0 22 St. Ignatius A.B. 18 7 LaSalle 16 32 Collegiate 4 7 Xavier Goblins 43 24 LaSalle 29 28 Trinity 15 4 Xavier Goblins 25 21 Belle Harbor 11 18 Xavier A. H. 10 19 St. John's 20 22 St. Gregory 12 29 Collegiate 13 24 Good Counsel 18 9 Belle Harbor 29 18 Xavier 14 38 Trinity 7 11 Xavier Midgets 18 25 Trinity 6 20 Trinity 26 15 Xavier Midgets 11 36 Xavier A. B. 12 23 St. Thomas 33 8 St. John's 28 15 Xavier A. B. 14 19 Flatbush 13 29 Flatbush 7 26 P. S. 11, N. Y. 17 26 Good Counsel 16 19 St. Gregory 17 15 P. S. 11, N. Y. 7 25 St. Ignatius A. B. 6 20 Xavier Midgets 13 22 Poly 13 24 Poly 20 22 Xavier A. B. 19 i - 18 Queen of A. S. 20 24 Troop 57 11 264 125 ll St. John's 31 22 Queen of A. S. 10 15 Xaxier Midgets 16 12 Poly 17 31 St. Gregory 9 -- - - - 265 248 326 321 VV111. G. Driscoll John J. McGinty Frank J. Nulty Mgr. David Connors Asst. Mgr. Tom Walsh Qualified for Letters Harold F. Tame Thomas E. O'Brien Jack J. Giblin Frank J. Hogan John F. Callahan Joseph K. Parks 'I Thomas J. McCloskey James P. Maher Thomas J. Lyons Mathew S. Dunne James A. O'Rourke James C. Cotter Pvbye One hundoed swcty one ,A:xraQE:319g2ge i 1 V9 - -3 ' 6 'X67' 77 2 la, .w.t., .C 'THE HQZQQBLUE BQCQDDK 'E Q Q H- F. s AN rms efsmewvmi sawcrurasfs HCDCKEY TEAM T The past winter marked the hrst season of the newly-formed Catholic High School Hockey League. The Prep team acquitted itself quite nobly in this first venture into the world of Flying pucks, emerging from the final Hurry with a record of three victories and two defeats, thus winning third place in the final standing ot the League. ln games with schools outside the league we won two more, while dropping the same number. Paul Cooley, left wing, was the high scorer of the team as Well as the outstanding performer. Tom Keating, goalie, Dan McCatferty, right wing, Al I-Iesterberg, Captain and center, Tom and Paul Krug, defense men, also gave their best for the Blue and Wfhite. First class assistance was always to be found in the stellar substitutes, A. Ryan, I. Griffin, C. Dwyer, G. Dolan, E. Murphy, T. Scully and D. Kennett. Great source of encouragement for next season lies in the tact that with the exception of Tom Keating and Al Hester- berg, all the puck-chasers will be on hand to bring home the title. THE SCHEDULE B. P. O ........ ........................................ ............. 0 a kdale 1 B. P, l ......., ........ S t. Michael's O B. P. 2 ........ ..... ................. S t . james 0 B. P. 1 .,...... ........... .,........ Q ............ T r inity O B. P. O ........ .....,............................ S t. Iohnls Z B. P. l ..,.,... ,,.......,. F ranklin K. Lane H. S. 0 B. P. O .,..,... .,.,,,. P eekskill Military Academy 3 B. P. l ........ ,,............................. N ew Utrecht O B. P, O .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,..,,..,................ Manual 1 -Alexander Hesterberg, 29. Page one lmndi ed sixty two 'lf Cx g,eg,Xg,Q1 ' 3Qi gg5f43x2?,fg. 'THE 1192.9 9, ensue BCGJQDK will f' 255015. INITIIAEN SAN lras F 'esawcvurmss SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team of '28-329 has completed a most successful season after three years of overcoming many hardships and obstacles to nnally put the Prep on the map in this sport. Though greatly handicapped by the lack of a home pool, the team has succeeded, thanks principally to the untiring efforts and determination of its coach, manager and star, Frank Vlfinters. For three years Wfinters has been the Prep's high scorer and has stood out as one of the city's best school-boy swimmers. At present Frank is the title-holder of two Private School Championships. Harry Dalton, another veteran, has been a consistent point winner and has helped a great deal in the team's ight for recognition. Carl Wfunnenberg and Dick Maguire and Hawley Loughlin have all done their share in bringing the swimming team to the front. During the past season several promising amphibians have been devel- oped. Outstanding is Frank Belford, who in a very short time proved him- self an athlete of great promise. Paul Loughlln and Bob Smith, both divers of the first water, and Don Friel rounded out the team. The unseliish Work of Ed Healy in officiating at all the meets helped in no small measure toward the team,s success. Many veterans will be eligible next year and bode a successful future for the Prep's team. W Page one hundred sixty-three ,22isiZ2',Q3ga3,Qfx:2eixg2fsi 1 SQ ifi ef fQi. ,sax 'T HE UQZQ BLUE EQJKDIK J N- F5fj.7:ff5 x 'J -f gf- X wymJl FX 'ii' 297 uf QU G 'C 2 5 3' Q9 Q1 g'm 2 AEE 3 , if ' sw 525 1 . I 1 W- XD ,' y,f-'mf Wsx L y ob W 24 ,gxN uw X4 QL? im Q M M QR cm4 kv 3 f 1 .M Mark kgtrf TRACKSQUAD Lf . , se,-,N fl., I-MN it , H 2 R 'K N mx 9 WJ :ef '. .Z if ,' , i X X j via i . 7-:4,, u A ! fm I KFGQ 1mNHw 4 r lm 6 P-5' ,721 diff: N FW! g?f.,,'J Mi I N. RWM' gQJM i ' IJ xi 'f E' wifi 4 'u Fifi? Y 12355 viii ld . 2g!J.!W Tffwf QEKIRWQ JN. ff X4-f f - , , n ESC ll E N V ll!-N53 ff if f- if ucv -ir X ,5ANl ASS - SA ll A53 f f -ap 2 .-ou. . ocka- I - - .-v -- , , Q i Totals. 11 3 25l '1i..,.is..o... 8 h is rolallusltn fbi, Tot..:, . i .. 15,1 ' ' - ' .ai S. M . - ' , e B kl P d afggggf T00 yn rep UCCCB S s there , Toi amd' A T if for. Cl S TUC ampl0TL tol .oolts. ang isis- -. get FIXFE records fell and Brooklyn Prep was crowned team champion fo Arrri Qraiigic replace De La, Salle Institute as the Cathfolic High Schools Athletic SMP' 211 Association staged its second annual indoor track and field games on the V: 1' the imgle boards of-the 13th Regiment armory yesterday afternoon. an-nz' BF00klyn Prep chalked up 'three first places, three 'thlrdsy and as M25 5 beg. many fourth positions to amass a. ' ' EQ 559-.of tOla1 of 24 pOil'll.S. La Salle lfilitary 220-Yard Uasu QS:-niorl'-Won by Edwgrd T' alia Academy? with 19 points, was sec- g'g,an d?D,3wIgf1 A lteqs ond: Whllc St. James' with 13, and fllliqrxdg Zaloom, Broolflyn Prep, fourth. JC, A , . W , V i inc, :.. -5. ar-olds DP L21 belle, the .deposed tlflelloldelf 440-Yard noioy tmidgoli--won by st. Q00 gh at with 7. were third and fourth re- MlChHelfS:.St...lames.second: La Salle fcad- l'-em Listing. Specuvely. SY?'ElJ?,,-afglfd, Bishop Loughvhn, fourth. l'1me,l x F a iv:-1:-,x.f.,1-B' f L' F--2 v-f-H f -1--A offs-vs.-f f . I prne. ll V mimi ' . F s- V G 1 B kl P thl If roo yn rep A e es so , qlasbri V, . Vplpl ?-gif? ' 1,5 L, lggi p p ure enzor qv l, it 15 r mn M. h l 9 W. . . . ZC G9 8 HIS UIUO By JAIVIES J. MURPHY. I d i THLETES of Brooklyn Prep boasted to Coach Jack Kelly that they 'U e would loapturo the point trophy in the senior division od the the second annual indoor track and field championships of the X V Catholic High Schools Athletic Association' at the 13th Regiment Armory ,S p and they mode good yesterday with o total or 24 points. ,N n ' ' - f 4' ' u....v -0 D .tx rims a. tr1rsfs.,sgHkl11Pll-o1.':fhe11,aHoi-,p991 4:43 mf- m--4-1 Mlllmee prediction -'W' ul :yum U what One-Mile Relay-Won by Bishop Laughlin l f-com' M3XS0H Gives PEOIIIISG gCi1'eyRluFeo.nia1n, lgennedy, and Sl1eaygCLa. 1- - ae 'r-'A. QKILH ,'l-BFI Of Brilliant Future. lins, anolcf1o3thi,c2efo':i3d: D5 in sflig' lnsctl- ng? Q, ii u Chegstflg' Maxggn, Whg recenrtly got Sll3?J.4I-!'lll'dQ Brooklyn Prep, fourth. Time. Illini I1 ou 0 a ' F - - Z -n. i Am- E-'1 eggdenc thsick bed' gave convlnmng Running High .Iumn-NVon by l'tobert,C1l- Ste' e a he 15-2. quarter-miler - . -i f - . .. f h . luis, La. bale Military. .1 feet -1 inches, .lo in , .aut ghvvlgl thavebto be reckoned wlth cowoii, If sane lt1lIiti1ry,l3 rt-oi 4 irlclgci, ff' -071, 3 , u ure y dashing to al bra- uefzonuz 'mini L48.llt:l', 5109 ' yn Prep, an e't 4 - . . : , . - 1 . - xr , OLS ggliltg Zgeglndieselgid Tigriumph fm gee,tiCQe5icli'e!,dfoXw.liEaxl:CElgliPs Rlsjiwgidocf j' ' ' Q I . B me 15 31' first pace on the toss of s. coin.l -f fltgfgls from zmprcssive, but Chester is POINT scour: lfl io?-::j,,. gapable of doing much better when Sfnlof Uil'55i0 U e rounds jnto his proper form' llrooklyn Prep: 114-points: La. 5fallf:,Mili1:Lr5'i 1, TEEF' Frank Lauer! elso of Brooklyn '?E?'i?2usolfl.1'?5 Usd ioiiiisunilifa' flivligi-Wa: Jef il Prep, 'making h1S Initial appearancg Mu.iii1a.'ztan,n3: De La. Salle Institute and St. Q. in blg time competition, came M'Chaels' ': X . K5 Wd- 1' thfollgh in the 12'pOund Shot with St. liictldlinrevet' ?gflS1r'lgitrrEesFhll?EhgL John's i t 21 Wlnlling toss of 42 feet 1 inc1i.1ond'Lough1in.' 1I': Brooklyn' Prop, 'sy Lax T, 5, The 'sa.me.lad placed third in the Salle Military Aoaaoigny. 15? Fordham Prep r I 1-unnlng high jump' The Blue and end De La. Salle Institute, -. le gVl1?e'sLoEher success was achieved lr, y ac onncr, who breasted the .a tape first in the 100-yard senior g. dash. '5 ' Jon , V e one tm re six y- we :M Pay h d ol f f ,eigffi-1?SiQS:,?rE3i9!s?Xi 1 1 ?' NW scuewvuaig 'mil SAN ajras RELAY TEAM Wfhen the call for candidates was issued in December a large number responded but the familiar faces of such luminaries as Kiechlin, Kilgallen, Sullivan, Tom Kelly and Artie Zeigler were conspicuous by their absence. It was immediately evident that Jack Kelly would have his hands full if he were to develop a team to compare favorably with past Prep representatives. In the Diocesan games, our first entry of the year, 'iMoe,' O,Reilly broke his novice, finishing second in the 600z At the crowded Brooklyn College Games, the 880 yard Jesuit Relay was again won by Prep. Never has a Prep team followed other Jesuit schools to the tape. 3-A-2 and 2-B-3 were the respective class winners in the Senior and Junior divisions respectively. Jack Connors captured the century sprint for novices at the Manhattan College Games, while Leonard Donnelly rushed in three places to the rear in the same event. In the Catholic I-Iigh School Meet we hit our stride, taking the Senior Cup and Southern District Championship with three firsts, three thirds and three fourths. Captain Maxson, who previous to this event had been ill, won his spe- cialty, the quarter mile run. Lauer, the only Prep man to score in two events, won the shot put and placed third in the high jump. Jack Connors again broke the tape in the century sprint. O'Reilly took third in the SSO and Paprochi third in the 44O. Zaloom garnered a point in the furlong, Zeigler took fourth in the shot put and the mile relay team with Darrow, Keenan, Hickey and Powers brought our total to 24 points and the Senior Cup. In the Junior Division VVard and Keating placed second and third in the t'lOO and Prank I-Iobin ran second in the furlong run. In the Syracuse Club games in March, Jack Powers showed great grit when he led home the field in the 600, clipping 2X5 of a second from the record as he came home in l min. and 22 sec. Special tribute is due to Captain Maxson, Coach Jack Kelly and Manager Leal. Jack Kelly's devotion and inspiration have brought much of our success. f V? ' T 'I Page one hundred sixty-six L H IE U 9 Z Q B lla U E B CJ Ol sancvumss egg-tw eras FSUENTMH saucvuragg Friday, April Sth Brooklyn Prep A. A. Baseball Schedule 1929 XFriday, May- 3rd james Madison ...... ....... f Xway St. Francis ............ ,,,..... H ome Monday, April Sth Saturday, May 4th Erasmus Hall .................. Away Peekskill M, A, ..,,... ,...., A way Wednesclay, April lOth XMonday, May 6th Brooklyn Tech. ................ Away Loughlin ..,,............,.......,, Home Friday, April 12th Wediiesday, May 8th Thomas jefferson .......... Home Poly Prep. ....,................... Home Tuesday, April 16th dfFriday, May lOth Manual Training ............ Away St. Iames ...,,...,..........,.,,. Home Wediiesday, April 17th Saturday, May llth 0 Boy's High ...................... Away Seton Hall ...,........ ...,. A way d'Friday, April 19th tMonday, May 13th Loughlin Memorial ........ Away Cathedral .........,,... ..,.. H ome tMonday, April 22nd XFriday, May 17th St. James ..................,,...... Away St. Iohn's .........,,.,.... ..... I Tome Tuesday, April 23rd Saturday, May 18th Hamilton Institute ........ Home St. Paul's ......,....... .-,.. A Way 9fFriday, April 26th dfTuesday, May 21st Cathedral .,.......t.....,.......... Away St. Francis ...........,,,, .,.... A Way 9fMonday, April 29th Monday, May 27th St. Iohn's .............. .,.... A way Dwight School r,.,,,, ,,,,. A way Wednesday, May lst Tuesday, May 28th Townsend Harris .......... Home Xavier H. S. ...... .......r P ending XC. H. S. A. A. League games Page one hundred szxty seven Trane maze eros q v S A , iw ,,-siSS?2??SSQ2?i2ST9'sQi2QT xi? ' - fx. ex - E Q1 SD IK ESCHE NSTIIRS gf-5 AN nrass F Q Smacvumss Il'II-IIE IBSGJGSTE CHIEF BOOSTER ,....,............................... John Hofmann, '29 James Igoe, '29 John Reicher, '29 Bob Smith, '29 Charlie Quinn, '29 Dick Wfeed, '29 John McGovern, '29 John Vickers, '29 James Landers, '29 Bill Baade, '29 John Brennan, '29 Gerard Palmer, '29 Joe O'Reilly, '29 Ed Kiechlin, '31 Cliff Dvorak, '31 Wfalt Hickey, '29 Geo. Sutton, '32 Con Dwyer, '30 Harry Ulmer, '30 Wfm. Tobin, '29 Bud Murphy, '29 Artie Toomey, '29 Joe Enright, '29 Jack Laurie, '29 NV. Peters, '29 Ed. Smith, '32 Ed. Johnston, '29 A. Vachris, '29 Tom Carroll, '29 Lou Wfalsh, '29 Connie Mahoney, '29 Dick Moran, '29 James McGuinn, '29 Bill Kassar, '29 John Sexton, '29 John O'Connor, '30 Frank Gallagher, '30 Joe Wfhyte, '29 Beans Wfallace, '30 Paul Tierney, '30 Frank Lauer, '30 Ed Kelly, '29 Don Brice, '30 Maurice O'Reilly, '30 John Kalbach, '29 James Murphy, '32 Ed McMahon, '29 Jack W'ard, '29 Fenton Taylor, '30 Frank Beach, '29 Jim Reilly, '29 Charles O'Neill, '32 Anthony Babiak, '31 Jack Keenan, '30 Dick Coroon, '30 Artie Fallon, '30 John Ottavino, '32 John Parish, '30 Richard Maguire, '29 Robert Wfill ams, '31 T. Avery, '30 Bill Rorke, '30 A. Lavery, '29 Joe McEvoy, '30 Jeff Flanagan, '29 Jim Lundy, '30 Ray Kothe, '29 Flash Burchell, '30 Bob Purcell, '30 Jim Maher, '31 John O'Brien, '30 Lee Zimmer, '29 In Memoriam Nelson Fullam, '29 Matt 0'Malley, '29 John Clair, '30 Jack Mullen, '29 Charlie O'Connor, '31 Thomas Creighton, '31 Robert Wfertheim, '30 Andrew Vlfatson, '31 Wfilliam Foley, '30 Joe Maxcy, '32 John Johnson, '31 Bill Collins, '30 Norbert Renz, '32 Joseph Hanlon, '29 Frank Crane, '29 S PAGE ,HJOE MAGRATH, '29 Joseph Neylon, '30 Harry Dalton, '30 John Neylon, '30 Bill Dillmeier, '29 Robert Merkert, '32 J. Hoey, '31 John Rooney, '29 Joe McElligott, '31 Joe Cosgrove, '29 Frank Clark, Jr., '29 Jerry Martin, '29 Bus Crilligan, '29 Ace Edmonds, '30 Paul Krug, '31 Joe McDonald, '32 Ed Tucker, '32 Wfilliam Reith, '32 Alex Keating, '32 James 0'Donnell, '32 Wfilliam Sullivan, '29 Bill Clancy, '29 Red Cavanagh, '29 Al Hesterberg, '29 Howard Parsons, '31 Tom Scully, '31 Charles Miller, '32 Jack Dennis, '31 Dick Keppler, '32 Frank Gannon, '31 James Burchell, '32 George Dewey, '31 Jack Tarpey, '29 Joseph Biasi, '33 R. Correa, '31 Norman Palmer, '32 John NlCEvoy, '31 Charlie Ryan, '29 Paul Cosgrove, '31 Dave Maxcy, '30 ' John Halpin, '30 Harold Schaefer, '29 Joseph Kenny, '32 Joe Kennedy, '29 Wfilliam Boutross, '33 242251 3f,XQw 'Q .153-XY fs.. 1 9 5.ZY9,'iiS'i2'f+23iZ22SSQ2QX., T HE 1192.9 Blk-UE B00 'I Page one hzmdred sixty-eight ? L L , lx A - , A yt, 1 .Q J F232 . y 3 5 AN IITAS FSC lE'RWm5iAgs1C'ru1m5g SCHOLARSHIPS . To found a scholarship in perpetuity, the sum of 33,000.00 is requir- ed. The founder of this scholarship has the right in perpetuity to keep one boy at the School. Students holding scholarships arelrequired to maintain an average of at least '75 percent. Failure to do so for two con- secutive months means forfeiture of scholarship. These scholarships entitle the holder to a full four years' course. The donor of a scholarship has the right to appoint the student. Donors of scholarships become Benefactors of the Society of Jesus and are remembered in Masses and prayers of Jesuits the World over for all time. Founded Scholarships The Pius'X Scholarship donated by His Eminence Cardinal Farley ........,...,,,...,..............,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2,000,00 The Rt. Rev' Charles E. McDonnell Scholarship .,,.....,...........,......, 32,000.00 The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eugene J. Donnelly Scholarship ,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 3,000.00 The Rt. Rev. Monsignor David J. Hickey Scholarship ...,.,,,.,, ,,,,,, 3 ,000.00 The Henrietta B. Andrei Scholarship C15 .............................,.,,,,,,,,, 2,000.00 The Henrietta B. Andrei Scholarship C25 ...,.......,..............,.........,.,, 2,000.00 The Frost-O'Grady Scholarship donated by Mrs. E. O'Grady .....,.. 2,000.00 The Katharine Clarry-Callahan Memorial Scholarship donated by Mr. Francis A. Clarry ...................,..,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2,000,00 The Ann Doyle-McCafferty Memorial Scholarship donated by Mr. James A. McCafferty ..........................,....,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2,000,00 The Mrs. Mary E. Halloran Scholarship .... .......,,.,....,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 , 000,00 The M. W. Nolan Scholarship .....,.............................,.... ,,.,,, 2 ,000,00 The James Shevlin Scholarship ................. .. ....,,,,.......,..., ,,,,,, 2 ,000,00 The Ann McGowan Memorial Scholarship donated by Mr. J. J. McGowan ........................................................,.,,,.,,,,,.,, 2,000.00 The Walter T. Tracy Memorial Scholarship donated by his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy ........................,...,,,,,.,,,,,, 2,000,00 The Thomas W. Kiley Scholarship ....................................,.,,. ,...,, 2 ,000,00 The Richard J. Kiley Memorial Scholarship donated by his father, Mr. Thomas W. Kiley ................................... ...... 2 ,000-00 The Rev. George J. Krim, S.J., Memorial Scholarship donated by the parishioners of St. 'Ignatius Church ................ 4,400.00 The Saunders Memorial Scho-larship donated by Miss Saunders .... 2,000.00 The Raymond F. McCabe Memorial Scholarship donated by his mother, Mrs. Agnes A. McCabe .................................... 2,000.00 The Louis A. Seitz Memorial Scholarship donated by Mrs. Louis A. Seitz .................................................................... 3,000.00 The Rev. Bernard McHugh Memorial Scholarship donated by Mr. Dennis W. Hyland ................................................................ 3,000.00 The Catherine Bradley Murray Memorial Scholarship donated by her son, Mr. Thomas Murray, Jr- ........................................ 3,000-00 The Edward W. Clark Memorial Scholarship donated by his uncle, Mr. William F. Clark .................................... ...... 3 ,000.00 'Q Page one hundred sixty-nine 'W' ' 'K 'THE GQZQQBLUE l,e:2ilifSSQ22i'ii.21iSiQ26i 1 ,Q B 0 0 Ui CJ , bs, , ' ' W . ' ' X X Y a- Q A ,T - J f3xlf?X e as f f ' Mfg .,, ,43 g Axzgiv' if s AN I 'rass EESUE NT-ME Simcvuvagg p ACKNUWLEDGMENT As this book is ever to be our cherished memorial, We, its publishers, Wish to record our appreciation to all those who have in any Way assisted in its presentation. Particularly do We thank: Fr. J. M. Jacobs, S.J. and Fr. J. J. Brown, S.J, for their assistance. The Jahn SL Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill., and es- pecially Mr. Peter S. Gurwit, Whose expert advice and assist- ance Were so cheerfully given in creating our art theme. The Arthur Studio and Miss Paula Lax for our photo Work. Vincent Sullivan, '29, for his painstaking efforts with the art Work of which We are so proud. All our advertisers, Whose generous support has made this publication possible. 'i Page one hundred seventy -r - Ll: -THE na2.Q .an..oz soon E3 I R Il A B gsmw urrass f5mENT Aggawcvurmsg BROOKLYN PREPARATORY A Jesuit Prep School in the Borough of Brooklyn Easily Accessible from All Parts of Brooklyn and Long' Island REGISTRATION FOR STUDENTS Daily 9:00 A. M.-5 P. M. Visitors are welcome SEND FOR PROSPECTUS For information Phone Slocum 2040 b ' qbx Page one hundred seventy-one , Y A - , - Y , yi? A A A A 'T IFB IE. li 9 2 Q X B L U E B C30 CDD Ui Nil SAN E' gmt CTU TRS? 'TAS Founded in 1841 FORDHAM ROAD and THIRD AVENUE Adjoining Bronx Park New York City Conducted by the Jesuits St. John's College ........, ....... ....... .............. F o r dham Road School of Law ......,.... ....... W oolworth Building - also Fordham Road College of Pharmacy ...,..................................,..... Fordham Road School of Sociology and Social Service .... Woolworth Building Graduate School .......................................... Woolworth Building Teachers' College .........,,.....,........ ........ Woolworth Building School of Business Administration ............ Woolworth Building Summer School .................................. ............. F ordham Road Preparatory School .... .. ........... Fordham Road Additional Facilities for Resident Students. Write for Bulletin Specify Department Page one hundred 2232-Sir2'f3xi T' sevent LZZRQ ' H E Yi y-two if L Q q. lolz ' ' B ll: U E ,jg -aff B030 Jil IK R eiimrnf-as gg,-5 AN was F jggwcvurmsg HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASS. Welcomes Graduates of Brooklyn Preparatory School For information address Registrar of Freshmen HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. seventy-three q M Page one hundred SX?-,gsslfiss seysisxiysis ' THE 1192-9 EU:-UE BOOK 4- 5 5- Q S NCT T X eg,-SAN res A n 1-msg, f , A 7 -V L is-1 annul :ll lin :au I In qi lg ll The 37th a- The The Ph.D. The Streets The The N. W.: The The The VV.: The The LL.D. The LL.B., The The N.W. : The The GEORGETO N UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. W. Coleman Nevils, SJ., President College fUndergraduate Schoolb, nd O Streets N. VV.: Dean, R. Rush Rankin, S.J. Registrar, Walter J. O,C0l'1!l01', Graduate School, 37th and O Dean, R. Rush Rankin, S.J. School of Medicine, 920 H Street G, Summers, S.J. , N. VV.: Regent, Walter Registrar, H. B Merritt. School of Law, Regent, Thomas Dean, George E. Assistant Dean, Ph.D. 506 E Street N. B. Chetwood, S.J. Hamilton, J.U.D., Hugh J. Fegan, Registrar, Thomas Hurney, LL.M. School of Dentistry, 920 H Street, Regent, Walter G. Summers, SJ. Dean, William N. Cogan, D.D.S. l :ul ur l I I I llnllln lug Compliments of The Electime Corporation 306 Livingston St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Triangle 1172-1173 TELECHRO Observatory Time Service lnlnn n v unlnnhxuuu in unnlnl 4 I Page one hand? ed seventy fowr , Q37 fi .,,xS THE D929 HIIIIYITITIIII The School of Foreign Service, 431 6th Street N. VV.: The Regent, Edmund A. Walsh, S.J. The Dean, William F. Notz, Ph.D. The Assistant Dean, Thomas H. Healy Ph.D. The Training School for Nurses. Georgetown University Hospital, 355th and N streets N, WV.: The Directress, Sister Joanilla, O.S.F. The Astronomical Observatory, George- town University, Observatory Heights: Th el Director, Paul A. McNally, S.J. Assistant Director, Frederick A. Sohon, S.J. The Seismic Observatory, Georgetown University, Maguire Building : The Director, Francis A. Tondorf, S.J, Assistant Director, Jose Raphael Go- berna., SJ. The Riggs Library, Georgetown Uni- versity, Healy Building: The Librarian, Arthur A. O'Leary, S.J. :run n ll runnin nm I ll u n nxnullllulll nn in lull I fi 5ja4?3i3ix f Y Elle-UE B00 IK 'S rf--A gge1 we Q ?' gsANnTA 'Q Sf-is In Memory of Four Ha ship, With was ppiest Ye Best Wi Futur shes e Iss HTS O 5. f Good Fehow for Our OW11 and ues of The Blue Book The Class of 41-B-1 D - FRANK B WILLIAM JOSEPH 1 H RICH J . COLLINS H A E. ANL JO VINCENT HN C. KALB CH LIAM HAWLEY L IAM J O REG HAROLD D. SCHA BART T. TIERNAN JOHN F OUG EPH L. W WILL . ' FRANK J - EFER . WARD CHARLES CAHILL JOHN J. CONNELLY WALTER K I J. JOHN ARTHUR J. L ' CH . O'C LAIS . SCAVULLO P. HICKEY WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN EDWARD KELLY ARTHUR W. TOOMEEY , 4 fs? EFX if 'T l2ff?X-2 -334 H E I1 , Sh QC ?- 92.9 Page one hundred seventy-five g3eis B L U E viz-Q, J B R CHARLES ON A J. WIL HLIN ed'c EAC te HS D MAGUIRE P. RYAN SIRY OBIN M. T JOS H AN YTE . CLAR FRAN JR. K, . . CRANE EDWARD ON ST AVERY YARLES L B ONNO E F ' R C? - 0 Q3 IK a st1'P Elgfb INITIIAQ CSCDEN ?ZSANlTAi5 ? Til-Figs i The Class of l-A-3 Congratulates the 1929 Blue Book uuununnnuml ununmun :nu Berchmans Bower Boys' Hello There! Brooklyn Preparatory Clothing Outiitters DCLPH-MURRAY 154 41.11 Ave., New York City E CAMP Strafford Bow Lake New Hampshire Education through Recreation Rates 3250 per season For further information see John Griffin, 4th year Billie O'Donoghue, 2nd year Peter Dulligan, 1st year Camp Director B. W. Feeney 133 E. 43rd Street. New York City. Phone: Murray Hill 8864 muuum mnnmnnmmmv I-mum umm mnum Page one himdf ed seventy sw . gzggfs-rg-,,j,4xQs1e,i,s: T3-gi9,6s.63,zis,ejy4issgzasg f T H IE Il Q 2. 9 B LL. U E jgawcvurass B CD 0 K egcncwvums A - gig AN WMS 4 'Q SAMCTUTAS COMPLIMENTS A o f THE FLATBUSH DEMGCRATIC CLUB CRegg1lar Democratic Association of the 21st A. DJ Bedford Ave. and Linden Blvd. xgseffffssgfeffsfyfszisgxg A gi ' 4 'THE 1192.9 BLUE H0015 x Page one hundred seventy-seven - A - - A - - mf' 51, r cg l l 2 f 555 AN ITASS ffsiummn-T RS SQNCTUTAS5 Buckminster 1771 FMA ROBERT C. WI-IITELEY Funeral Director cliff-1' Successor to 804 Flatbush Aveuue P. McCanna's Sons Brooklyn, N. Y. i- or f i or 1 N,-Q.-,sxz22 f 1 'A -4 Page one hundred seventy-eight U, lk X I A THE 1192.9 focus soonw - esciewsvnffs-e 24,-3AfNn was if e-- Qsawcvnvasg f Y You Need INSURANCE of some Kind CONSULT JosEPH J. TIMMES Insurance Building 130 Clinton Street BRooKLYN, N. Y. Telephone ------ - 6401 Main Write for these valuable bookletsg Mailed to you gratis: Hlnsuranee Summary and Estate Surveyw ulnventory of Household Goods and Personal Effects? muunnxnln nnumuuuu unumunmnnu nun 'i , . n Page one hundred seventy-frame ,gf H l 45sa22q?fQ9,2?Q.gey'i2Q24Ci.1 MQ -gsQ:2QiyjP,2xQ4? f THE 11929 BLUE EQGDIK Ld gfsnm swiss CSCUENTHAE Sewcvumsg- The Prep Lunch Room Congratulates The Blue Book PATRONIZE THE PREP LUNCH ROOMQ nnnnununnurnmn nunuum nun:nun::nunnnuuannumluuuninu P I HE R C A Sign outside our store is a symbol of service. It means permanent, intelligent service with the Radiola you buy. We have been chosen by the Radio Corporation of America as Radio Dealers, for our financial standing, for our knowledge of Radio equipment, for our ability to serve YOU. Our men have been thoroughly trained by R C A Technical experts. They are at all times ready to help you get the most out of your Radiola equipment. This service is yours for the asking just so long as you possess a Radiola. ALCOARADIO 769 Nostrand Ave. Telephone Decatur 1751 Pgige one hundred eighty XL , M - 'Y '?' sz,fiX Qf,igff,ef,,yCsf2 Tn-ae 11929 X ensue soon q - Dx I W f Q zz ,Y - Y2fi ?:-Q26QfsiSQixi f MQ THE 09-2,9 BLUE Bobbi - if 'ESCIIEINITUASK as - gas AN urns if 5 Sawcvnirmgg BROWNING KING Sz COMPANY Broadway at 32nd Street New York City Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys ROBERT J. VANE in charge of Department for Clergymen Correct Equipment for all Cumberland 010010101 ATHLETIC SPORTS' - Marine Canvas E ftill tml.,-Inn.-smaslztgg E -E E E Supply Corp. T M L , - T .? '2 H 5 1-5642 S1 E IH C Thos. A. 0'Neill Q I HU ' E T Wm,-.,, H 23-27 Ninth st., Brooklyn I llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll 'HIllllllllllllllllllllln ellllllxllll llllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllll Page one hzmdoed e Jhty one 255 AN arms ?55UENTmg3SAwC.'ru1rm55 nunnnnuuunnuumuunmunuuu Chartered 1866 BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY The Oldest Trust Company in Brooklyn 20 Offices in Brooklyn and New York Main office, 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 330,000,000 Your Account is Cordially Invited. COMPLIMENTS of HENRY KELLY S SONS zuuuuuu :nunu:nun:mulunnnnnnnvnmnn nunlnnunuumunnu I Page one hundred eighty-two ? Lffmxk L M9 ' gQi2 siiQ2'iS-4.i?22fSf1iif-3 T41 THE 092.9 BLUE BQJQUK ll lil SANWA Q 5 gscuewlvuf-ta if se 40Y EAR L SINB 40 Y In t ROOKLYN- EARS OF GROWTH! he center of the city, convenient to all Brooklyn-and otficered by men old in bank-experience - The Kings C Trust Company has come to occupy an increasingl position in this city's commerce and An interested personal service offering has earned and retained a wide p growth. Capital Sur ounty y dominant finance. every modern banking facility atronage throughout our 40 years of - - - - - S 500,000.00 plus ---- - 5,500,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - - 395,000.00 i KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 to 346 Fulton Street, L Borough of Brooklyn l City of New York i INTEREST ALLOW l l EDO N DEPOSITS Teleph one Lafayette 2000-2001 Established 1901 Compliments of Tim G. M oth ITRES Florist y J. Shea 774 Nostrand Ave. A Near St. Johns Place Brooklyn, N. Y. 422352-fgbxi-T 'T' i?,2S'gT'9' H IE. 'I Page one hundred eight , V AQX , li Q 2 Q B IL y-three U E BOO X gg ce, Never --5 . RSS e ESUIENTIIAS e 255 AN uwxss f S Smwcvumgg innummummlnnnnummnmunmnnmnmmnnuunmumuunnuh :mn ,nl CQMPLIMENTS 2 of the Hudson River Day Line in E E nnInnnunmnnuunnu ulunnuunuunl ' I ' T Nl Phone Sunset 4007 QHNSQDN n . 1 l R 1 Thomas E. O7BI1CH, ' U Plumbing Heating If0H1?fafl v MOULDINGS I 0 45 CALASSON4. I 6303-11 Fifth Avenue Q0O1?Ii'5x4f ' Brooklyn, N. Y. cl d ghtyf V15 f Page one hun re ei - our 'THE E929 BLUE ECQJGJIK QSAN nr' AS? ,- SC ll E NTUAR: 5 5 SANCTUTR5-E Compliments of EDWARD E. MQMAI-ION, JR. PRESIDENT of Unity State Bank 18th Ave. at 47th Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Edward Everett Cady, D.D.S. E E 5 Frederick A. Bean, D.D.S. 2 Norman T. Steeves, D.D.S. Q 5 Real Estate Insurance Z Cady, Bean and Steeves Peter J. Tobin, Inc. : Specialists in Dentistry ' Q : t Longacre 4455 Tnangle 1 55 West 42nd Street 346 Fulton Street fCbr. Court Squarej Brooklyn, N. ,Y. 'I nzexsfeeaiefexeeyegsneyi E T H E ll 9 Z Q ge one X uunnn , hand W ,Q- red e' B Ile whfy-f ' ,Affai- LD VU 9 :X A E 'Gif fin. EQ CD3 .N , IK . E 6 Q S AN n TES FSUENTHAS Sm4ic'ru'mg,.3 Telephone Sunset 4038 HERBERT W. EITZPATBICK Ilndertaker and Ehnbahner 5409 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone: 5339-5338 Barclay M. J. TOBIN CO. WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 100 Warren Street New York City nunnuunnml nnnuuunuunnnu IuluInnnunnnuunlunulnlnuun -nunnnnuuunnnmnmumnlunnnuunnnnnnunl COMPLIMENTS of MB. and MBS. D. J. CASEY nmmunn nnnnnnumnununnmulu nun Page one hundred eighty-six lla 3,-gf?-i5.QjfJizXi2,4?5gQ9,3g, if TIME 092.9 X ELEJE Eoona xv will 5ANn'1f'As ESCBE-lrffl-Tllmiir 'ml ECONOMY SERVICE PROGRESSIVE EFFICIENT WILLIAM DUNIGAN Sz SON MBRGER or MORTICIANS Frank Ha-rper Est. 1832 formerly of Court Street John J. Higvins Est. 1860 form- erly of York and Jay Streets and Rockville Centre, L. I. This is the First Higgins Firm in the City and State the original Hi in F' ' s ow an aggregate service of 240 years to the people of this City. From now on they shall operate with one complete modern organization Modern Pune 1 P . - ra arlors rest rooms guest rooms, show rooms in which there will be on display caskets from the following local manufacturers: National Casket Co. Boyertown Casket Co.. N. Y. Sa Br kl C . oo yn Casket Co. Morgan asket Co. and East-Corrigan Casket Co. Inc. with all caskets marked in plain figures in a. price range to meet every purse. No charge for use of Funeral Parlors to our clientele. ' Main Office: Funeral Parlors and Show Rooms: 201 Park Avenue Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street Phones: Slocum 6334 and Cumberland 1920-1921 Q Sewcvurmglg, VV, 1 , , , O . , gg s 11111. Edward F. Higgins Est, 1890 formerly of Court Street, these institutions h uuunumnn ninnlnnnrnmnnunmnunun mu n n un mu BOYCE, HUGI-IE Sz F RRELL Certified Public Accountants 110 William Street NEW YORK L Q BLUE J 1: un u mumnmmnnmnununuxnu in nnun:mnununmnn 'I Page one hundred eighty-sewn 9'fsiX32SSg2'f3S12'fS'219ff 1 'VQ T H E I1 9 2. B Q co - or 6 P HAS - P, gym aims FSUENT rsancvurmsg- COMPLIMENTS of PIEL BBOS Manufacturers of Fine Beverages Dieges SZ Clust 15 John Street New York gzzqfi 22:-.225 Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers E Class, Fraternity, Club and So- Q ciety Pins, Rings and Keys, Med- 2 als, Prize and Loving Cups, : Plaques and Trophies, etc. : WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE : PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK ' xnuunxnuunn nmunnluunlnnll uluuux Page one hzmdoed eighty eight TH 09.239 Compliments of 5 5 Krinrud Bealty Corp. Builders of Better-Built Houses 63rd Ave. and Woodhaven ' - Boulevard : : Forest Hills West G Fhmm-mn v r2223.Qf,'41-Xfzfa-rf9, . . q V T1 1 ' bs Q Xfzlsvsi X- 1 N12 T .i f 3 31.1 are i if E C s lt. U E s o o Q55 AN was ESUE NIM? S1ANCTdi1'A5.3-55 Michael J. Kennedy, Pres. and Treas. James A. Kennedy, Vice-Pres. and Sec. JOHN KENNEDY 82 CO., Inc. BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1133 Broadway St. James Building NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: 9735 Watkins Compliments of St. Patriekns Athletic - Club, Ine. Bay Shore, Long Island' 7 New York CLUB HEADQUARTERS Bohack Building, Bay Shore Long Island, N. Y. BOOST Athletics in SuE0lk County Athletes in Suffolk County Eligible for Membership. lTSSi9,Zn32Q2?5S'l Zfisxf Sold in Seven States Sold in your School Wx J E Eat ,L E ,f U zffv, f . ye QXX- aMways ICE CREAM Breyer Ice Cream Company, Inc. Stillwell 5000 Philadelphia New York Washington Newark 5 mnuuuumuunmnnnn nnnnn Page one hzmdoecl ezghty mme :L A xii 5 THE 1192.9 BLUE Eeolltf ,..- 'ei n is rig, 15 ANI wxss FSUENI Ri Smacvumsgg '..g-.H COCOAN UT 81 CHOCOLATE E 50 EACH Mason, Au 8: Magenheimer, Conf. Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'i ...., L ':1 A '1 iiieaf A ' 1111 A:'1 . .o...1 A .,:, '.,1: '.'. .f,' I - - ---- 4.35 1, .'a2.,s12f?ss 1122151 .4255 QE? , H luunuummmnummnnn mmm: nuuuuum lunnunnnnnnLnnnnnnnunnnuununuunuunnunxnnuummnnnnn Member Federal Reserve System Depository U. S. Government N. Y. State THE FLATBUSI-I NATIONAL BANK 830 Flatbush Ave. EVERY BANKING SERVICE umnmnunumInn1nnmummnnnunIvuluHnnmm.HInmmmummmn ummm: uummnunmHHmuuunmnnnuu nummuunmunmnmmmm nnumummm Geo. Rethsehult E- Ginsberg Dealer in G1'0Ce1'ieS FI'11itS . 5 and Vegetables Pr1me Meats i - 170 Seventh Ave. 158 ml Ave. Phone, south 7286 Phone South 2593 nun nuuuxnnuxnn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n f,,,, ummmunInusnnnnnunnmnnnnn H9239 BLUE BQCQDIK , Page one hxzmdred ninety J H fl- 55A f ' V W CT Y g 6 'ESCIIENTIIAS is N arms f- 2 saw Ss. This space is Dedicated by us to the Students and Teach of the Brooklyn Preparatory RUBEL COAL 81 ICE CORPORATION Fulton St. and Waverly Ave. Brooklyn-Prospect 9000 There is a RUBEL Branch Near Your Home. Telephone South 6600 HYGRADE COAL CO., Inc. Family Trade A Specialty 424 Third Ave. BROOKL Pockets F YN, N. Y. oot 6th St. and Gowanus Canal Q Flatbush 7142 eriry McCaddin, HCIIHUS Hardware Corp. Inc. Builders' Hardware Morticians Contractors' Supplies Medicine Cabinets i E Gas Ranges TooLs Muiiaiic Acid 619 8th Ave. I H. P. S. Paints All kinds of rough ' hardware and nails South 6540 834 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 S ffm -?'f29f3f?iS22?2s2'siS.-elif? T H IE. Il 9 2. ..f L P Q - age one hundred ninety-on B L U ' 6 E f. 441 ' E Q 0 riff U41 L LJ eigcuemrms 5--5 AN was F ff sawcvnvmsg Best Wishes of EDWARD J. T. MCCULLOUGH ACCOUNTANT - AUDITOR TAX CONSULTANT 26 Court Street Triangle 3281 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Class 1918 Prep. Max Grossman Manhattan Cleaner, Dyer and Tailor Shoe RCPH1I1Hg CO. VVe also Clean and Dye 5 Shoe Shine Parlor 2 Curtains Blankets Portieres Hats Cleaned While you wait - Reasonable Prices . 5 Cor. Carroll St. President St. 887-A Nostrand Ave. Cor. Nostrand Ave. :nn nmmxmnuuuuuuuunuunuumnuumlurvnuuunu numnnunuanInIlInInnuanmuunnuunxnnunn nnuunnuumImnmunnuannuunnunnI1xlfuuInunuuunnnnumInnnununnumunnunnnnnunn Telephone Lafayette 8094 BOLLHORSTS CONFECTIONERY 835 Nostrand Ave., Cor. President St. Ice Cream of Quality. Candy of Purity. Orders Promptly Delivered Tum I-mum-I-mmm... .mummunIn.mmHmun..m..m..........mm..m...mmm-.... 't Page one hundred ninety-two Dx C v - 1 'jg' 3 'IBXQ T - THE 1192.9 yetua seem Q f ?SCuElN1Tuf-'QE Nur G gsmwnrzass - sa C urns-33 Q? y Q... i Say it with Flowersv - E Phone Triangle 5860 : I D. Halikias, Prop. ' Clinton Florist z E Cut Flowers always on hand ' : 5 Wedding and Floral Designs 5 Promptly Attended to ' C 0 M P L I M E N T 5 406 Myrtle Agffnusanderbilt Ave 5 BROOKLYN N. Y. 5 5 E 'llllllllllllllllllrlll I vlll H Illlvllrllll lllllllllx llllxnrnrxlxlnnuuunu A xI'Ill' l'lllIlllll,IllllI'I'IlxlilI'IllllI'II'l'll lI'I'IxII'l'I lxIlllx Telephone Prospect 1084 F R I E N D . . Frank H. Wldlalie : Steam, Hot Water and Vapor E - Heating Contractor I 1176 Fulton Street E Brooklyn, N. Y. Ph N ' 5803 E 2 , MARGUART sz AMATO James Rugglero - successors Fruit and Vegetable Gllstav Hoops Garden and Fancy Groceries Grocers E 640 Vanderbilt Ave' 279 Flatbush Avenue Near Park Place 5 Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Nevins 9430-9431 Phone South 3770-3771 Parlgwa Marlget E - Y : SCl11fl2lCkC1'1b6I'g EDWARD EGE DEALER IN : High Grade Meats PRIME MEATS and POUUFY Poultry and Game - Receiving Strictly Fresh Eggs 5 761 Nostrand Avenue : Direct from the Farm Phone Lafa ette 4148 265 Seventh Ave. y Bet- 5th gl 6th sts. Near St. Johns Place 7 'I g,.SisQis-,Q?ss9,QSQ,gi,9p:z2,gs 'T H E li . P . ax' Q age one htm i fi I ,amz 1265i-X xy ,Q-3.1, 9 2. X E 2 ILJUE nnuununn 'nine ty-three EQ 3 0 IK 2-fsnm rms ESUENYMESS-Awcvurmgs nummumnmnumuanmu-nnunmunmymuuunmun Phone Slocum 3190-0380 C. L A E M M L E Pharmacist 867 Nostrand Avenue Corner Carroll St. FOR ALL oc-CASIONS IN ALL SEASONS E B55 1 9 I 1 4 More Reid'S Ice Cream IS Sold than any Other brand in the world ununnun nmumumummnmnmnmnnnmn nnmnnunnnmnmuunm:nunnnnunuunnununununu Telephones 0065-0066 Lafayette J. H. Muller 81 Son GROCERS 1082-84 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Page one hundred mnety fam mu-Tn inn Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND :ummm um :nu luuun nn:annumnmunmunInummnnmnunnnu Phone Decatur 9531 N. Kleinbergls Reliable Dry Goods Store 743 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. nunlnnnunlmununnumnunuu .-4124---,g1bxgAf3sA izi b -A :vj9ff y-y-j T X,g3f 'TF ir-41 E IJ 9 2. Q ' S fry E ' BQJGIK gifssg 22? will Mmmeaweriies gawcvairnsg nunumnumnn-un COMPLIMENTS of I-ION. JAMES Register of King's County uumunn nunuumuumunnmnnumnu A. MQQUADE unmumnnunmu nnmnunnnnnmnmummnn PREMIER ME John Schlosser, Prop. Choice AT MARKET Meats, Poultry and Sea F ood 868 Nostrand Avenue 820 Franklin Avenue Bet. Union and President Sts. Corner Union Street Phones: Lafayette 0499-9973 Phone: Neviins 2180 num: unnnn nunumnmnunmmunnnnnunn nnnuu nuunnmmma Telephone Prospect 4216 JOSEPH I. GALLIGAN Funeral Director 284 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. uuuu Established 1887 . , Smith 81 Nichols, David Dmkson A INC Manufacturer of , ' C . OMMERCIAL AND Candles ELECTRIC SIGNS 486 Flatbush Avenue - Phone Flatbush 8620 121 M alden Lane Brooklyn, N Y Y . . New York Cit A 'I Page one hxzmcl gif '9fYXQ red ninety-five L e -X, f!SP3Q?gi 1 M9 - fx 'T H E if . P-if-Sre : 'ef25i5 ' 092, 9 fy ensue eogflk' C69 ffscuenwvuas fsgsawn-me gf or rsawcvumgg, 6 . , nun n1nunulnnunuunnunuunumnummununuumu Tel. Buckminister 8402 PARKSIDE FURNITURE CO., Inc. UPHOLSTERIN G, REPAIRING AND POLISHING WE SPECIALIZE IN ANTIQUES 779 Flatbush Avenue Corner Lenox Road Brooklyn, N. Y. nmnnnuununumanmrrrrnnuunnulxnuununuummmnummnnmnmnnnnnuulunnlnmnnmunm uunlunlunnuuunnuunnnluxluunuuu Class Rings, Diamonds, Watches ulnnuluununnnunumnuuuunu Society Emblems Silverware Medals JOHN J. DENNING 8 Garfield Place Lynbrook New York Phone Lynbrook 6442 nnumlxnnmnuannunnnnumnmunnmununuuuu nununnuuulmnmununnngglInmuuumumnunnuuu SCOTTO'S MARKET Staple Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Telephones: Buckminster 6040-7560 769 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. :num:nun:nunnunummnnumunnuumnnun nunumnunnmnnnmuunnllnunuuunmunmmunmu Edison Mazda Lamps May 81 Schaaf Co. 5 Hardware, House Furnish- ings and General Repairing Locksmiths Electrical Work Telephone Buckminster 7714 865 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. nnuuunnnn nnnn-:mummnnmnmxnnxmmunmi Page one hundred ninety-six 'i,'236 xd,Ags. r ,cs T' H E ll 93 2 Q Special discounts to students of Brooklyn Prep. mum: unnmnnl nuxnluuunulnlunulnl :nmnnnnunuunnnn1lnluunmnnnnnmnnnlnnnmumnlu Phone, Buckminister 9468-9469 Reliable Market Select Meats 766 Flatbush Avenue Harry C. Zahn Near Woodruff Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. nnummunnnnnnluunlnunu nluluunnnuununmnnnnnnunnnnnn Tel. Lafayette 1628 Brogan Bros. Confectioners 565 Nostrand Avenue Near L. I. Station Brooklyn, N. Y. :nmmmnnlunununlnuuuulu ?f.i.Q f' euros seem .-to E A 7 A A A , 'ESC DE NTIIRQQ P Z s AN arms -A SAECTUTASS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. N. O. LUN DELL Compliments of JOHN D. CAMPBELL . Telephone, Slocum 2021 Phones 7170-7171 Triangle , , U Electrical Repairs : Keys Made M. F. McDonald, 1110. Max E. Sporn Hardware, House Furnish- E Insurance and Surety Bonds 3 ings, Paints and Elec- 5 ' trical Supplies 381 Fulton Street 5 894 Nostrand Avenue E Brgoklyn, N, Y, ' Q Near Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' Garage Phone Ingersoll 9104 T6l0Ph0l19, Decatur 10431 Q Office Phone Buckminster 2710 . - s. ROSENBLATT, P ' t T. Machiello ropmeor - Snyder Avenue Garage We Specialize In striotly Fireproof Hair Bobbing for Ladies and Car Space For Rent 2 Children Open Day and Night ALL THE LATEST STYLES Repalrlllg 5 26-34 Snyder Ave. : 835 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Nga fgfvef The One With No Regrets D O W N 7 S Artistic Hand Laundry The Safer Drug Store St l' g Pl Prices Most Reasonable E er ma ace Goods called for and delivered Cor. of Nostrand Ave. 875 Nostrand Ave. Lafayette 1716 Phone: Slocum 6162 j kfseS,Q-239,53 ifoigig 'IT' H IE. ll age one hunched ' N-Q A q IIII' lllll ' H LA P Poli 4 P mnet EQ-X67 y-Seve ,Ari B 2 IL LD L. E E Lf' CQU 0 IK '35,-es AN wide ESSCQENTUAQEQNCTQTASS N. RYAN COMPANY, INC. Sand - Gravel - Stone - Cement Cumberland 1900 YARDS Gowanus Flatbush 9th St. and Gnwanus Canal Ave U and E. 57th St. East River and Dock Street East River and Fulton Street ununn nunun unnnuuuunumnnnuuuunnnuul A. J. WALTERS - Ph ' t Contmental armacls 461 Myrtle Avenue ' Corner Washington Ave. Baklng CO' Brooklyn, N. Y. A. J. Tartell, Successor ' 2 5 Carltona Specialties A full line of 505 Carr0ll St- Flat White F. o. Pierce Co. 2 Enamel Paints, Varnishes Varnishes Sz Enamels 5 Phones, Sterling 0984-10316 N' Y' Frederick A. Gabb, Inc. : Paints and Varnishes E 5 480 Bergen St., Cor. Flatbush Ave. 5 BROOKLYN, N. Y. nun nnnnmunum :mmm mu nnunuuu fnnnnmnnluvnlvl:nullunlnnulnun:nnlxluxululnnnum Page one h'LL'I'ld'l ed mnety etght . . q F We j2'zSsii:Q5SSQS2?1.2g2f5 Ye? - Sffxigcfzeiegsfexgfi? THE 092.9 BLUE 90001 2- SAN'lTAS ESUENTHAET Smacvumsgy f' - Af a Telephones BRYant 9321-9322 E An-'itllwuno Situndliiovs Photographers Equipped for making photographs of every description for illustrating college annuals .... highly artistic Work- manship, and the capacity, for prompt unequalled service. 131 West 42nd Street - New York nnunnnunuununuu nunnnn mH,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Um e hu cl1d 'I A V DX Page on TL 'e ninety-nine is-sie-Q52sl2?i2gg9f-iXfg9fi 9-Qiifibe-f52essg36ssQ?, 5v' THE H929 BLUE H0003
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