Christian Brothers Academy - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

H5555 Q E5 E5 555 QEEEWEQEQEQBQE EQHQEQE JQEQHQHQ QU E EQEQ HE5 E Q Q Q QI Q rm Q E1 Q Q Q Q Q 'H Q E Q E Q E Q E E Q Q M Q E Q EQE EQ QEQHQI H95 H555 Q55 E555 EQ HQEQE E E E Q 5 H Bvhimiinn Un Gbur iilnrh 3195115 Glhrint in the 111511151 131255221 Smrramvni mr hviliratv this mnrk an at tentimnng nf nur Inns anh EI plvhge nf nm' nnhging Q fealtg Ihrnugh lifr. Uhr Swninm nf 1925 1 Page 2 PURPLE AND GOLD Patrons of Our Year Book Mr. lfclwarcl -loy Rev. liclwnrcl lluttimer Mrs. john Dnnfee Mr. XYilli:1n1 Cahill Mr. Daniel Horan Rev. lfclwurcl lluvern '11 Mr. -lUSClJll F. Ilufl' Mr. Frank bl. Cregg Mr. .lolm ll. Foley Mr. llermzm lingleharclt Mr. Michael Murphy Mr. XYilliznn Naughton Mr. Denis Sllilllilllilll '09 Mr. XYilli1nn Rosenberger Dr. Frank McMorrow Rev. joseph Cznllield Rev. Paul Hemmer '13 Mr. George A. Dougherty '04 Mr. Edward Dollard ex-'02 Mr. Fred Ryan '20 Dr. Francis Irving '14 Dr. Lloyd U'Connor '16 Rev. 'l'homas Hannon llon. Carleton B. Shaw Rev. Francis Horrigan Mr. Emil F. Kotz, '03 Dr. Sarsfleld O'Connor '16 Mr. Hugh A. Gallfney PURPLE AND GOLD Page Ii E E Q 5 B B 5 Q 5 Q E231 e :gn we I Q f E 2:3 Q Q E55 E53 EH.5EQ EQEQEQ H HHQHWHW QHQEQHQ H 1 E Q W E E 5 5 i E Q V e' Rt. Rev. Daniel Joseph Curley, D. D. M Bishop of Syracuse 5 5 E H 5 M 2' E , ef a E M HQEQHQEMHMHQH 5710566 Byoihe r Pdfflck 9 '4dz O 105145 ,mvf ., Brother Alban Principal I. Andre other Ed w BT FACULTY Pgf I 5f0tT19T ber John Z, I0f,l.,Ur Brother Jem FACULTY i CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR A D. Dutton, Critic: H. Needham, Vice President: F. Mesmer, President C. Hoffman, Secretary: K. Clancy. Treasurer nge 6 PURPLE AND GOLD D STAFF OF SENIOR A Emory McKeever, Advertising Mgr.: J. Gaffney. Associate Editor: J. Sheedy, Editor: A. McGuire, Associate Editor: J. Pirro. Business Mgr. , . PURPLE AND GOLD Page 7 PURPLE and GCLD Published Bi-Monthly by the Students of Christian Brothers Academy, Syracuse, New York Subscription . . . One Dollar Per Year The Twenty-Eighth Eucharistic Congress On Sunday, June 20th, the Twenty-Eighth International Eucharistic Congress will open in the city of Chicago. To this Congress there will come distinguished prelates, religious, priests and laymen from the four corners of the globe. For the first time America will be privileged to see Catholicity in all its splendor and all its pomp. This great conclave will be officially opened by Solemn High Mass, to be celebrated at dawn in every church throughout the western Arch- diocese. It is hoped that all delegates will assist at one of these masses. From these masses it is hoped to garner the one million Communions, promised by Cardinal Mudelein as one of the fruits of the Congress. On Sunday night, Holy Hour services will be conducted in all the churches. Monday, the second day, is set apart as Children's Day. On that day over sixty thou- sand children will sing the Missa Angelorumf' This mass Will be sung in the field at Grant's Stadium in the presence of the Catholic Heir- archy. On Tuesday, VVomen's Day, the mass will be sung by the mothers and daughters and assembled nuns of America. Wednesday will witness the gathering of students and seminar- ians. It will be known as Higher Educational. Day. The mass will be chanted by the assembled men. On Thursday will come the climax. All the delegates will join in a final tribute to the Eucharistic Lord when they march with Him to Mundelein, there to dedicate the largest Seminary in America. God's sun will shine a little brighter over Chi- cago on those holy days. His grace, ever pro- fuse, will How a little more freely upon America and the delegates she welcomes to her shores. Only God knows what a part the Eucharist plays in everyday life. Only He knows what trials and temptations have been overcome with Holy Com- munion as an effective weapon. It is not in America alone that jesus in the Blessed Sacra- ment is loved and revered. In every clime and from century to century has come that cry Thy Kingdom Come. That Kingdom grows nearer every year. Today we may even see the golden liveried dawn.0f its blessed approach breaking in greater effulgence, and rising surely towards its zenith. In the vanguard is Christ, the Captain in the Blessed Sacrament, drawing all hearts unto Himself. Perhaps we cannot all journey to Chicago. We may be not able to able to send up our prayers from the great stadium to Heaven's Throne Room when the strains of the Angels' Mass are bringing Heaven to earth. But we can go to our own Heaven, our Church, and, kneeling there, with a deep love promise to Him, at least a week- ly Communion, as long as we live. JOSEPH SHEEDY 1' H Pl'IiI'l.lf1 AND mzolm O 11 31 L-5 22 Qu cl. Q11 ,592 '-U : :jx U. , F' A. -IZ .Q5 : .. ii U ...5 3- 4-' . Jr'-v4 :... . -4 5 ,nz TE! in - 4:55 :VZ ,- II vlj b.x..f -:Q ,- 3? if Z: fbsf. Od Ls: 22531 an Ed'-1 tn .EH-4 '-:U- :ZW zz,- 5. 2. -415 AHQ v .II 2321 ' 5.54 .9- , '-:ef :Q,o: UC? :ora ia-ML ESF :A. HAT HF- 554 oL,, 4-' . A -55 'Emi -EE 5:2 .. Egb- C. oqqg 56.5. U 12 PURPLE AND GOLD Page 9 Shorf Biographies ' EDWARD FRANCIS ALLEN Red entered C. B. A. in 1922 and distinguished himself as captain of C. B. A. midgets and as a member of the championship class basketball team, He is an optimist and his quick wit and silver tongue has won him a place in the hearts of his classmates as well as his teachers. Of late Red has succumbed to the charms of the fair sex, proving that they all fall sooner or later. In the course of time a new book by Red will make its appearance Qentitled Snowshoes and Chemistrynj. Red is searching for a preface writer. Here's wishing the gods of fortune may attend you, Red, and keep your smile ever shining. KENNETH MARTIN CLANCY XYe first met Ken in the third year. He had previously attended school but was obliged to quit. Since his return he has been the leader in all class athletics and not far behind in scholastic standing. Last summer he journeyed to Washington, where, according to reports, he had a conference with Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, who gave him a few pointers on the Federal Reserve system. Since then he has been elected class treasurer for four consecutive terms and has lilled the position with the ability of an old timer. He may be taking Mr. Mellon's place some day. We hope he goes even higher. VINCENT JAMES cRowE Vince hails from the coming metropolis of Lafayette. He is a serious, broadminded young man who is endowed with a good share of common sense. Although serious, Vince is no funeral and he helps to keep things going. His father is retired and Vince is tired too, but he doesn't give up. He says he was brought up on a farm and not raised there. JOHN MARTIN DIETRICH You can have your football records, basketball records, track and other records, but John holds a very unusual and unique record. Every morning for the last four years, he has bummed in from Fulton, and has never yet been late. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing. He has the distinc- tion of being the only C. B. A. boy who wrote a French composition on Trapshooting. He is going to pursue engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. CHARLES DONALD DUTTON We now divert our attention to Don Dutton, lanky forward in basketball and chemistry. Don has distinguished himself by his stellar performance on the C. B. A. quintet for the past three years. Don is a very studious chap and usually he reaches his goal. He is a very popular student and he will be missed by his schoolmates, especially on the basketball team. As long as Grange's 77 will be held in reverence, so long will Don's 7 be sacred in Syracuse. JOHN JOSEPH GAFFNEY The aforesaid lad is from a suburb of Syracuse, the thriving village of Liverpool. Although under such a very difficult handicap, he has not been held back from scholastic honors. N o matter where or when an event is being held in which C. B. A. is taking part, John is always around. Energetic, cheerful and persevering, it is hard to conceive him not making his mark in life. Page 10 PURPLE AND GOLD Biographies-Continued EDWARD FRANCIS HANNON ' As we journey through our school life, many of our old classmates drop out, while others come to take their places. Among the latter is Edward Hannon, a graduate of East Syracuse High School. A good student as well as an all around good fellow, he is well liked by all those who have the pleas- ure of his acquaintance. Ed's main hobbies are falconry and logarithms. Go it, Ed! May success be yours whatever paths you take after graduation. ALOYSIUS CARL HOFMANN Q Carl is a very modest and unassuming chap. He is an excellent student and likewise a good fellow. He is always willing to lend a helping hand and get behind the wheel and push. Carl car- ried off highest honors in the class for four years and expects to complete his studies at Syracuse Uni- versity. Achilles had his vulnerable spot, his heel g Carl has his, fishing, he would rather fish than eat and he eats quite often. He has made an impression on the class as class critic and will no doubt be a. conspicuous figure in college lfe. JOHN JosEPH HoGAN Introduicing John Hogan, the North Side midget. After completing seven years at Sacred Heart Academy and coming through with flying colors, he decided to follow up his meteoric career by enter- ing C. B. A. A ready wit and winning personality make john a likeable boy, although he has one bad habit of coming on time for school too often. He has made quite a name for himself as an extem- poraneous speaker. Some day we may be reading of another famous justice Hogan and no doubt it will be our friend john. MARCUS JAMES KAUFFMAN Our Marcus is a very likeable chap. He is a graduate and representative of St. John's Catholic Academy. Coffee is popularly known as the boy with the hair. Although a baker by trade, and an auto mechanic by necessity, he is thinking seriously of becoming an author. His literary works are of the highest calibre and his great love for poetry promises him a prominent place in the world. Success! JOHN EDWARD LYNCH Eddie came to C. B. A. in 1922 from Sacred Heart School. He was hailed as a second Socrates and has lived up to expectations by leading his class in chemistry and geometry. Eddie made his block letter in track. He is considered one of the best in the school. Here is hoping that roses will grow in whatever path he chooses. ARTHUR BABISE MCGUIRE ' Mac has been with the class from the first and is one of the most willing and capable workers .in it. Besides being a member of the championship C. B. A. tennis team and class basketball team he is the class representative on the Purple and Gold staff. He has made many friends at C. B. A. be- cause of his straightforwardness and mannerly conduct. He is a booster of C. B. A. and one of the hardest workers in the class. Although Mac's father is in the insurance business, it is not likely that Mac will follow in his footsteps. He has aspirations to the lawyer's bench and will matricu- late at Harvard next fall with the best wishes of all his friends. , id k' '1'ggAN0 --fu cmzf-K NOK? CLANCY nf' I 1- EAN- ' ' . sf.-Av' if W5 A ,mop 'ff I AT THEM uma C,-5 ruruu: pawn omcuu. RACE ' 55' W OF L K n Eff ff - a.. ' :Z 0' 3' - :, C54 - QQN 6-x . - Ef Q ,X 2 f A., 11 , 'Zig i H ' ' 1 MC! Q X HHH IEIIIUIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIllllwllllulllnlnnmnmunmIllIIIHII KAHOFFMHN ,,'Jllll i J '-ifi 4961-T -. Q ' - V - Tiff iff 1 - AND ms JBNN pmno A Pm 'rornrk dz H' , x 4 X ,.:. Q Z ED. HANNM -f' Z -'MXXXWW M-Q 1 3 '- L-ef' ' ' aasnevaau. M, -1- X -- mn XJ? Hesnelx cAP'rA IN 7 Lv a-4u-L-f- NEEDNAF1 --v 4 - f Z f ,C ? 0 5 Z 3 x V64 4 lv i 4' ' Y- 37- i Q xxfv-wx if J' WENTOU , A ll' An FFECT RUAY- Hoanu UIFF P W ,L : Luncu ,cm ' - ,si JI:-ff-f' ' covursn, -3 ji 4 ramen GNN 1 f: , Lf H W WK Q - X Q ? rmqsn, cum , ll W rw EYEOP WM THE THINGS IN HUTOR, Y X f-X0 M .,,,. .,.., X Eggs X TNUS1. X .,1lll41r,,, . H 55A Q.-N2 Q . 4 x 8 an - 1- . H UA 7' ' . E -3,5 P F4-Q 111 ' f- . XQQIKW' I I W ' HERES WE 2 f was ZW s x ron sux wseas Qgngo-gon , ,I 132 I viva? c E X ' Xia .' IN ADVANCE! 4 scuoon. on 0 0 I f 1 rms 'mE ' 459 .UAV AFYER f ' f 4 vAvuGN1' v H . 1 f, af :Avena va f TOF x QV? Svmrs K ' f +D54z-Eyg. E . E ORGOT' Tvssfuas 0 DON -SHEEHYW Page 12 PURPLE ANU GOLD Biographies-Continued FRANCIS EMORY MCKEEVER VVe all know Emory by his broad smile and his happy word for everyone. Emory is very modest, but sometimes he cannot repress his merriment and he has to let it out, or else explode. Emory was one of the main factors of the football team of 1925. VVhen he isn't playing he is backing the team to the limit. Emory was also manager of the Senior A. baseball team. Beside being connected with many athletic activities, Emory is considered the best Charleston dancer of the school. He is a good example of joy in life because of work well done. VVell, Emory, so long and success! FREDERICK MARTIN MESMER We need not give introduction to Freddie Mesmer, whom you all know. Freddie has completed three years of service on the C. B. A. basketball team, being elected captain for the last two years. He also captained the tennis team for two years. Besides being an athlete, Fred is also intellectually inclined. It will be hard to fill his shoes on the basketball court, and we think that everybody will agree with us, when we say he will be missed. If the term student-athlete is applicable to all our ath- letes, a special' mention of the term must be made when we speak of Freddie. He has climbed to suc- cess in a lot of things and we know he'll keep climbing. PATRICK HENRY NEEDHAM Hank, our dignified Vice-President, is now learning the druggist's trade. He is making rapid strides and we soon expect him to get ahead. Hank is a jack of all trades. He can speak, write compositions and even recite chemistry. He was brought up on hard work, he likes it and that's going to obviate many of the ills to which flesh is heir. May sunshine always be yours, Hank, and success beyond your dearest hopes! JOHN HENRY PIRRO Johnnie Pirro, better known as eight ball, hails from the North Side. His smile dispels gloom as the sun does the dark clouds. Although mischievous at times, he is a good scholar. His ardent love for chemistry may some day bring forth many new compounds to startle the scientific world. He is now trying to get wood out of alcohol in case of another coal strike. Never say die, Johnny, and may you keep going along life's primrose path always wearing your contagious smile. JOSEPH THGMAS PIRRO Now we come to the big fellow, Joe Pirro. He entered the Brothers' School upon graduation from Prescott School, where he successfully finished a grammar school course. Although Joe tips the scales at two hundred, he is one of the most ambitious boys in the school. Joe is a very likeable fel- low, and is popular with everyone. Some day Joe will take over his father's undertaking establish- ment, and become one of the most prominent embalmers of the day. People love him so much, they'll die to please him. PAUL FRANCIS SCANLON Paul Scanlon, a native of Auburn, came to East Syracuse, where, after pastiming at the local high school, he entered C. B. A. Although Paul is exceedingly quiet, he is widely known for his dramatic talent. The minute Paul arrives at school in the morning, he envelopes himself in study. Paul has a noble character and this, united with his ambition, is bound to help him come out on top. ' ,I'1 -CGD: - , ArIemoN::5f'RA1ES Q! You NEED ABOUT ' A ,, i Z2 A,'- 1' How Tomui TEN GA Ns- ED. A MQYEV msvea K2 LYNCH 6 QI'-5 . , 'S DIS veusgv, , 5 Q ar aAsQ ' , ,W ,- HH ,Rf Lxf -:A I 1 ' f I W ... W : B- ', - J R cf :!Wi Gan- v X 2- ge MAYOR or MVMPOUI- X If Km! X QQ 'QQ if 7 x 1 :gl va V 'M' Aw f . o -' s f , ETRIU4 ' f cmmsrou ,E 4 1 f Qzmrrfaof L neun Q fl gfffnxigzf' f 1 ' 4-.Q ' oz PIRRQUET' X 3 'S 'X ' Z'i'k?,5AYS W 4- Q X sl S, V , I 1,6 3 S-f? 1 ,gmm 45,19 . V 4 R A! . 1, ' Q f - s-9 f B 5 35L'Bi'::rE2:':'J'f 7 - Tron -'Q f 45492 X 31' VER ' 045.3 THE OHE UNTMF- LEFT, Z obv E gf POOL SHARK Q I 4 0 ' 'ALLEN - 5 0 M KAUFNA Rib 5. Emmy NS KEEVEK -4' 'mms N 232323 fd mu aefrmomrvsn vo wanna. 2:2453 swift .- CARc?, ro school- , Cjjkggp V DAILY' V S? 'fave' f 117:21 '7f'l4' L' ' 1 f YW -I S F K DHE S v5?4'FTx2S! I-2' F F V v J A 'D' h L, xi' 2 Y 4 -g-E-D 1:1-f 'U . 0, 1 f' F 'Q ' f' . 5 Doww Page 14 PURPLE AND GOLD Biographies-Continued JOSEPH PATRICK SHEEDY ' Joe made ,his first appearance at C. B. A. in the third year. He had previously attended Central High, where he took an active part in athletics. Since attending C. B. A. Joe has gained fame both physically ahd mentally. He was a member of the Eastern State Championship team of C. B. A. Joe Sheedy is one of the most popular boys in C. B. A. and when he passes on from C. B. A. he will not go unnoticed. F ive yards will always have a special meaning for us, in whatever stadium we see footballJgames in the future. The term will bring back to mind Joe and that will be a pleasing remembrance. J DONALD JOSEPH SHEEHY Don entered C. B. A. in 1922 after having a grand time in Brighton School. At our class meet- ings Don Jis the one to start all hot arguments. Don has earned his block letters by playing foot- ball on our past championship teams. He admires the St. John School at noon more than any boy in C. B. A. I-lis hobby is cracking jokes and keeping the boys smiling. Keep at it, Don, we are all with you! J y ROBERT JOHN SIMS Introducihg Robert Sims, pride of the East Side, alias the boy without a hat. Although Bob intends to lie an engineer his magnificent work in the literary Field may lead him astray, or his colleg- ian ideas mlay aid in the founding of a university. I IRVING ALOYSIUS SYCK Irving entered C. B. A. in 1921 as a graduate of Polish Sacred Heart School and one of the lead- ing representatives of the VVest End. In a recent bowling tourney, Irving won the leather medal for rolling the most balls and next year expects a special invitation to compete in the A. B. C. tourna- ment. Irving is a good worker, once he gets started. He has not yet decided which university he will honor by his matriculation but we are all wishing Irving the best of luck. , DONALD JOHN TRAVERS Another boy from the East Side. His weakness is baseball and billiards. One of the best look- ing and well-liked lads in the class, all will miss him. His life work will be at the Solvay Process, striving to benefit the world by discovering some blessing while working under the guise of a simple chemist. HUBERT JOSEPH TRIANO A good ilellow, an excellent student, a star in class athletics, what else could one expect. His hobby is to be found at the library, but what it is is a mystery to all. Studies hold no terror for him, but are welcomed. This does not mean he is a grind Far from it. He likes his fun as well as any- body else, and he gets it. We hope he keeps up the happy mixture. PURPLE AND GOLD Page 15 The spirit of C. B. A. The day a young fellow enters C. B. A. appears to him the beginning of real life. A new idea of life seems to get hold of him. First of all he meets human teachers, men whose lives are pledged to God, for the service of the Catholic boy. I said human teachers because they are saints, scholars and sports and that's the kind of a combination we need teaching school nowadays. As the new boy goes through his Hrst few days he finds that it is part of the unwritten constitution of C. B. A. for everyone to say hello to the next fellow, and smile. The spirit of C. B. A. is found in every depart- ment of school activity. Daily, the boys receive religious instruction. They thereby learn the true basis of good conduct, the only way of personal happiness. In a body, the students approach the Holy Table on the First Friday. An annual retreat at the beginning of the school year sets aright whatever may have been amiss in the past. In studies, C. B. A. diverts that same enthusi- asm to activities that ennoble the mind. Any one who comes to C. B. A. must study or else he is told to go elsewhere. Public speaking, debates, student-teaching under the direct supervision of the teacher, are some of the activities that tend to give full play to the boys' capacity for personal work. C. B. A. is not a mill for athletes. It is primarily a Catholic school, bent on producing men who can use their souls and bodies for the noblest purposes, after the best training afforded by any high school in the United States of America. And the boys at C. B. A. are athletes. They are taught, very positively, to become enthusiastic over clean sport. All of C. B. A.'s teams are fighters but very clean fighters. In sports, we claim, for this year, championship teams in foot- ball and basketball. Baseball and tennis must yet speak for themselves. And win or lose, C. B. A. is there with the glad hand for all other clean sports whom she meets. The C. B. A. spirit is the despair of many. Many can not see how it is done. But it is done. And, with God's help, C. B. A. will always be great in religion, studies and sports-always going on, making men in the highest sense of the term. .IOHN GAFFNEY , Success There must always be a parting. After four pleasant years at C. B. A., we have reached our objective-graduation-and we must bid adieu to our Alma Mater and to our classmates. As we bid each other fond farewell, each wishes the other an infinite degree of success in the future. Perhaps there is no other question that we ask ourselves more frequently than, Will I be a suc- cess P We need not look for the answer for it is written in everyone's heart. The future holds nothing for us for which we are not responsible ourselves, since the Almighty has said As you sow, so also shall you reap. If we are sowing the seeds of religion and virtue, the answer to our question is, Yes 3 but if we are sowing the seeds of unbelief and vice, the answer is No . In a worldly sense we may achieve success, money, honor and fame, but is that success? Far from it, that kind of success matters but lit- tle. What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul. VVhat will our money and fame avail us when our body has returned whence it came, and our soul is heralded into the sight of our Maker? He will not regard our earthly veneer of riches and fame, but He will regard how pure we have kept our most priceless possession, our soul. Will He heed the number of hours we have spent in PURPLE AND GOLD me like in heehs-ss nut gearsg in thmxghis, nut breaths!-s Qin feelings, nut in figures nn a hiulg- me shnnlh eunni time bg lyeart-thrnhs. lie must lihes who thinks masts s feels the nnhlest- ads the hest- --Eaileg Zljaerennial suczess tn 01. B. Qs. is the earnest fnish nf Seniur fs, 1925 ddhdGD Q PURPLE AND GOLD Page 17 Success- amassing a huge fortune? XVill He notice how many men pay homage to us? No! But He will count how many hours we have spent in His ser- vice and to how many men we are charitable. If worldly goods will avail us nothing, we should Seek first the kingdom of God and all other things will be added unto us. Earning a money fortune should be a secondary motive, while amassing a spiritual fortune'should be our primary motive in life. ' If we strive to live up to the divine standard of success, we will be chosen as one of the elect on the day of judgment. Continued Let us, therefore, live up to the teachings of those noble Brothers who have imbued us, the truths of our Holy Catholic religion and the prac- tices of our faith. Even if we are in rags and hungry and the world calls us poor, if we have saved our immor- tal soul, we are a success. Although we cannot all achieve fame and fortune, we can all have the kind of success that will last for eternity and this is what we wish each other as we say good-bye. ' CARL HOFMANN -, Adversitg l The heart is like the earth. It has its periods of storm and peaceg days of cold and gloomy nights, sunshine and rain. Then, as like the earth, the budding of virtue and the birth of genius follows. Many who have reached the pinnacle of suc- cess have walked through the valley of trials and the woods of obscurity. 'They have enjoyed suc- cess, suffered defeat g days of prosperity followed by nights of adversity, their laughter turned into tears 5 their sanguine expectations chilled by dis- appointment. But stop and consider what these difficulties are doing for us. Their mission is to aid, not to hold back. They arouse talent and unfold virtue instead of confusing and saddening the mind and soul. Adversity trains the faculties, arouses en- ergy, develops ability, so that when trials sweep the soul, it is ready to grapple and succeed. Do we realize our resources, our ability? No. But when necessity demands we can come to the front and then we will realize our power. Our reserve power will then be found. VVith nothing to start the fire of ambition, to let loose our vir- tues, we will become a useless burden on society. If a man has nothing to cause him to use his rea- son and cunning, his force of mind, his genius, he will become but a drone in the hive of industry. But if he is stirred, jostled from his routine, amazed, surprised, hurt, he will awake and be- come a conqueror. just as the storm makes the tree hardy, firm against the elements and thus enables it to bloom into a beautiful spectacle, so does the storm of adversity help man. It gives him determination, courage, and enables him to succeed, thus gaining friends, followers, and admirers. Adversity evokes what is greatest and noblest in man. It stirs talents, arouses ambition, quick- ens enterprise, calls forth freedom and justice, enlarges the soul. It causes kindness, sympathy, purity and nobleness to blossom forth into won- drous beauty. When properly utilized, it makes for completeness in mankind. ARTHUR NICGUIRE Page 18 PURPLE AND GOLD Class History SENIOR A In the fall of the year 1923, to be exact, in the second week of September, a group of approxi- mately thirty boys, very bashful and shy, were confronted by Brother Leo. This kind and jovial Brother sioon made us feel at home and we all became absorbed in work. As the week-end came near the boys all became acquainted and every- body was? friends. 'l'he first few weeks of the term were uneventful, and then the football team was organized. XYe played no games and won them all. l Our C. B. A. varsity team vas always encouraged by the cheering of the lA boys. Vfe followed ith team through thick and thin and were alwiay .ibehind them. In class, Brother Leo's wise sayings and funny remarks were al- ways a source of clean and wholesome pleasure. The most notable event of our whole first year was the ivinning of the school basketball cham- pionship, the first time in the history of class ath- letics at B. A. that a first year team carried off the coveted honors. Some of the members of that team have blossomed into stars of the first magnitude and have played on the varsity team for two or more years. Near the end of the term, Luman Brown, one of the brightest pupils in the class, left C. B. A. to take up the religious life of a Christian Brother. He is now studying at Pocantico. VVe expect to see Luman make a glorious success of his work which, no doubt ,he will. For three quarters, there was a merry battle for classihonors but in the last quarter Carl Hof- mann outdistanced his nearest competitors and won the medal for the highest standing in studies. Our Sophomore year was also successfully completed under Brother Leo. Because of our success in the first year, our only wish was that BrotheriLeo return to us. We were greatly pleased ivhen Brother Leo walked into our class the first! day of school. However, our studies were divided under the supervision of Brother Leo and Brother Edward, a new member of the faculty. During our Sophomore year we con- tributed towards the success of the football team. Among the candidates for the football team were Emory McKeever and Bob Kalfelz. The class basketball team had a successful season on the court, but due to the loss of Freddie Mesmer and Don Dutton, who were converted into varsity material, we did not win the championship. Freddie and Don were two of the main factors of the basketball team's success that season. Among the new faces in ZA were Paul Scanlon, Vincent Crowe, Bob Sims, Bob Ellis, and Frank Klotz. Among those gone but not forgotten were Vtilfred Schmidt and Bob Kalfelz. During this term there was a close fight for intellectual su- premacy between Brenden O'Dwyer and Carl Hofmann, but Hofmann gained an edge over his rival and he was awarded the medal. Entering the third year we passed under the guidance of Brother Patrick. During this year Brother Patrick taught us intermediate algebra, physics and catechism. Brother Edward held sway in English, Brother Jerome taught French, and Miss Englehart taught Latin. VVe all had a course of study which required work, since we all began a language and continued the one we were already studying. Besides it was the last year that a Regents' examination in third year English was given, and we were introduced to a new type of Regents' examination in physics. But despite all obstacles only one was left behind as we be- came Seniors. ln athletics we had a banner year. Francis Klotz, Emory McKeever, James Reed and Law- rence Sawyer were members of the football team, either as regulars or substitutes. In bas- ketball Fred Mesmer and Don Dutton were mainstays of the varsity team, while Red Allen and Frank Klotz held similar positions on the junior team. At the Glens Falls tournament PURPLE AND GOLD Page 19 ZJVZ. u!91d9O 39 nm A101210 go .laquxapq U guapmg .xouoH O N 'U 'TJ '1 ru E. Q. rv : .-+ U2 m E. e f-u 5? UU A1 D2 Pr rv rf U' w HEIWSEIW E 5 K5 as I 16 cn 16 on I N o: Pi ro :: E. W 'U '1 m 2. Q. m I rv U2 tb E. O -1 fqnlg A101210 HW 1U9pH1S I6 cn 5 fi? 0 P1 PP .xouoH aaxfseg Jo Z.L'IVd .LHEIHOH U- Fl NS ea 3 ru 5 cr ru '1 c FN '11 N E11 U onsoolol0sono0000ooso0Jo0oooooollconcoltoooo0oo0eouooooasooo lengt- 20 PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS OFFICERS 4 B Francis Stapleton, Secretary: liolrert Paltz, President: Edward Delaney, Critic William Dwyer, Vice President: William Reddy, Treasurer STAFF OFFICERS 4 B Front Row fW. Reddy, F. Stapleton L. Faulkner, R. Paltz, Editor: A. Cleary, J. Mara, F. Bishop Standing J. Gooley, E. Delanny, R. Burns. 0-0000-00-00000-00000 PURPLE AND GOLD Page 21 Class History-Continued SENIOR A Fred Mesmer was awarded the medal as the most valuable player on any team in the tourna- ment. In tennis Fred Mesmer and Arthur MacGuire were on the varsity team. In track we had one representative, Ed Lynch. On the varsity baseball team we were represented by Bob Sims, jim Reed and Larry Sawyer. Besides being well'-represented on the school teams we made a fine showing in interclass sports. We had a' class basketball team of cham- pionship calibre and it was only after the hardest fight we were downed by SB, in an overtime per- iod. Our interclass baseball team avenged this defeat by swamping 3B 11 to 5. At the end of the year the excellence medal was awarded to Carl Hofmann, with Arthur McGuire second in merit. We entered the fourth year with a determined resolution that the whole class should graduate with flying colors. We were aided in this reso- lution by having for our teachers, our own Brother Patrick and the venerable .Brother Adolphus. Entering the fourth year, we received into our class three new boys: - Don Travers of East Side, Edward Hannon of East Syracuse, and Joe Sheedy, just a local boy who has made good in every Way. During the fourth year at C. B. A. our school reached its highest point in athletics. The bas- ketball team of this year consisting of three of s CII I our classmates, Freddy Mesmer, Don Dutton, and joe Sheedy, defeated the crack team from Passaic and captured the Eastern Championship title. In football C. B. A. had a banner year. Under the coaching and direction of Coach Fair- man the team progressed greatly and displayed championship form. The team won ten games out of eleven, being defeated by Oswego by one poii .. Uur classmates who played on this champion team were Joe Sheedy, Don Sheehy and Emory McKeever. Our class basketball team of this year had much hard luck, but the spirit of the team showedout brilliantly. A During our last year at C. B. A. we took a deep interest in all our studies. Our teachers ever continued their interest in us and in our studies. By their everlasting interest in us and by our constant effort we hope to graduate with honors. We are all proud of our prize student, Carl Hofmann, who for the last four years has earned the excellence medal. He was hard pressed by other students, including Arthur Mc- Guire, John Gaffney, John Dietrich, Fred Mes- mer, Henry Needham, Hubert Triano, Kenneth Clancy and Emory McKeever. Leaving our famed Alma Mater, C. B. A., we express our deepest gratitude to all the faculty and wish success to all the present students and to all who, in the future, will come to C. B. A. .l?3s.-1 - 4652 'P Ffal A 'Mr' 'I Pugm- 22 PURPLE AND GOLD DDQGQQ c 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q ' , o 0 0 0 0 Q U 0 0 coo-Ooooo SENIOR B l l l I l E L l l l l Bottom row? J. Byrne-. J. Zukowski. F, Bishop. T. Creamer. I. Fzilkne-1'. F. Alaloney. S+-conrl row: li. Humf-l. XV, llwye NV. I-ieclfly. H. Paltz. F, Stal lvtun, li. lie-lzlnvy. A, Ulf-:try P. Ryan. 'l' irfl row: I. Shelton, J. Cooley li. I lrrw. P, Shi:-lfl . .I Murphy, Bl IW Qtvllo. IP Gorrmtn. li. H01 kin . li. Hunt. Top row: T. Korlripzlil. J, .lllI12ilI,Qhlin, .l. NI: rn. S, XVniss. IP. Leo F Y ., 1 PURPLE AND GOLD Page 23 Class History y SENIOR B Now that our four years' course in C. B. A. is completed, we are looking forward to taking our place in the world of men. At this time a retro- spective glance over our high school life is not out of place. This brief history is written with the hope that in years to come it will serve to awaken and refresh old memories and revive the friendships of school days. In September of 1922, a healthy, happy group of boys assembled in Room No. 8, eager to be initiated into the mysteries of high school life. There were thirty-eight of us, each with a dif- ferent idea as to how a high school class should be conducted, but strangely enough, none of these ideas were the same as our new teacher's. But this was one case where majority rule did not apply, and the class soon settled down to steady work in accordance with the idea of the first Brother teacherin our career. Our teacher the first year was the Reverend Brother Victor, who imparted knowledge to our eager young minds with such facility that, under his guidance, our school work ceased tonbe toil. Brother Victor made his work a labor of love, and his students amply repaid him for his de- votedness. To him we owe the foundations of Christian morality upon which we have since builded our characters. It was owing to his beneficient influence that our budding class spirit was developed. In midyear we were joined by XVm. Jeff Dwyer and Ed. Delaney. Jeff has since been showing the athletes of Central New York how to be a leader in three sports, besides gaining the admiration and friendship of every member of the C. B. A. student body. Big Del at this juncture has improved his vocabulary to such an extent that he has difficulty in understanding some of his own outbursts. But the big test could not be put off indeli- nitely, much as we wished it. The day of our O final exams came all too soon, and the axe fell on some of the less diligent. But most of the class managed to surmount these obstacles and left in June with the assurance XVhen we come back we'll be Sophomores ! A few familiar faces were missing when we reassembled in September. Brother Victor had been transferred to California and Brother Ed- ward assumed charge of our class. Many of us were of the opinion that the Geometry period was forty-five minutes too long. Wie all enjoyed our Ancient History, not however, thru any love for the old-timers. The entire period was en- livened by Brother Leo's inimitable wit. His ironic canonizations of such sainted reformers as Calvin and Martin Luther were especially enjoyed. ln the spring of 192l, an unfortunate incident occurred which saddened us all. Billy Tim- mons, one of the brightest and most popular boys in the room, became sick, and was forced to leave school. For two seasons Billy was the best second baseman in high school baseball and one of the best inhelders C. B. A. has ever had. His spirit, aggressiveness, and light were an inspira- tion to the ball team. lVhen C. B. A. lost Billy Timmons we lost a wonderful student, a true sport, and a baseball player unexcelled. NVe all sincerely hope and pray that Bill will soon be blessed with perfect health, and enjoy abundant happiness in the years to come. Class spirit was given a decided boom under Brother Edward, who entered into our class ac- tivities with all the zest of a boy. Under his skillful coaching our class won the championship of the school in the inter-class basketball league. lYhen we returned to school in 1924, we were overjoyed to find that Brother Edward was to continue with us for another year. lt was dur- ing our third year that the humorous propensities of the class. never very skillfully expressed, I mm --- ,U . f, 4 . 5 IC , NI mi H '79 ILK wN1Aj3TE?Fjf A fffkg 547 xX A fv' I 7 .. Swami? Q f ' 6 P 5' X 6 T : , , ,, UAUQ -Q N M -'xiii I E - gin 1,1 ff X? x A I A l -Mil--:R Q23 WOW ,iff ---- w ,- ,' ' -. W Nfl 4-f pw K 5, ,J 1, 4 W 9 DOING H15 STUFF- ff ff,l. 'EEQLL LIA CAA ' Ax, - F- I '- 4.41, Xxlff ' ' ff' ' f- S i ,Q O ,, ' zz . Dow I f ' GONMAN . 7 'J Mx OUT' WHE :Mx X fl Y- 's.w BP-msgs AEE 'Z' im, L ! .scA CE A 14' , U! flf tx I Rr ND ,g-jak, .. X- c 'fffp RUM 'KN 1 A4 4 gqtkaifggy' ' X l'.xT' ,- 7-f xBEN Wen.s.5 Bean 45-Q? PHLT2, Qgqgcxbl QE 63- -. wg ck f ity, .Q EE-1E Zum w.sm-f-u gf who was X ' ,fp Tsar? M G43 Z 222524 j Vi ' i X Z ' X .P faq 2 f , Z f ' jf Q 4- 'oe Z ' 1 WFWF . df ' -'21-:A cf ur , . - If M, , 6 M ffgl 4 -I - - II ,X cz 3, .49 J SED RYAN4 E JOYING THE ff , EX Fxuwzs or 1-HE 0 ffffvvrf 4? f 5 Qrsfvzfa' J ' ' NW , 097 Cmiffo N TRu'E.sDEn.n.-'G'-af-3,-, Q 4' jg? ,Q 33 KORTRIGHT-fc , Qyfe ' J 1 .BEN AND BUNNY. 7 'jj if V' I ARE 1' -'Q -.K,., ,X ANY INHEY , 9 'f 'Q Q - L H, ' fy we 'www M Q iav - N, - if F Q 5 QEN T' my F J ' ' f X f.Bwp ' Q Wg? Q 9359. Q ' fi, 'L X - g ,J ,Y---'i-T f '! f -J-,EB Dowugvw JEFFIIIDWYEK FRANQQS 'F' .,iw,wAmA uQ- :t . Q A at . 4 PURPLE AND GOLD Page 25 Class History-Continued SENIOR B finally bubbled over. Wie had among us several budding comedians and hardly a day passed with- out outbursts of laughter from the direction of the 3B classroom. Humor was shown even in the naming of our class society. After several other suggestions had been offered, we finally adopted Dwyer's brain child, and thereafter the class members were known as The Knights of the Round Table with Square Corners. Though several had fallen by the wayside, their places were taken by others and four newcomers added their names to our roll. Tom Creamer, Boots Kortwright, joe Byrne and France Maloney arrived during our third year. The lat- ter two, both from St. Lucy's High School, have done great work on the basketball court and have given an added luster to the glory of the XVonder- ful Team that beat the Passaic VVonder-Five. After several thrilling games, our class team again won the school championship, victory co1n- ing as the reward of steady practice under the watchful eye of Coach Dwyer,'whose attain- ments as varsity guard made him well fitted to give our boys a few lessons in inside basketball. September, 1925, marked the beginning of our last year in C. B. A. Thereafter we were known as the dignified seniors. Our teacher was Brother Adolphus, who had guided the destinies of C. B. A.'s graduating classes since 1920. We found two recruits during this year, both subur- banites,-Bob Burns from Minoa and john Mc- Laughlin from Jordan, who found it well worth while to commute from their respective towns, and both were welcomed by the incoming seniors. After a slow start, Brother Adolphus soon had us hitting on all twenty-nine, with plenty. of power. The La Salle Auxiliary Drive was the first test of our mettle, and we responded by topping the list-securing more subscriptions than any other class in the building. December 17th was a memorable date in our history. On that evening the seniors tendered a banquet to our football heroes. Gold footballs were awarded to 22 members of the squad through the generosity of Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Bishop, the fathers of two of our classmates and ardent supporters of the team. Don Gorman furnished a big laugh in the second course of the banquet when he passed the sugar on the arrival of the bouillon. He thought it was coffee! During our fourth year a school paper, the Purple and Gold, made its appearance, supplying a sorely felt want. Members throughout the school contributed their literary efifusions, the chief contributor from 4B being Bob Paltz. His articles and poems appeared regularly, and they showed a talent which, with that of the other con- tributors, made the Purple and Gold the finest high school paper in Central New York. Without neglecting our studies, 4B made a fine record in every branch of athletics. Captain Ben Weiss, Jeff Dwyer and Frannie Bishop were regulars on the football team, many of our class were subs on the varsity team and with the others from various classes formed a team of scrim- magers that afforded the regulars the opposition that built them into a team that proudly became the City Champions. In basketball our class sent five members of the squad of ten who made the trip to Glens Falls, where they annexed the Eastern States Championship. Besides this, 4B had the best rep- resented class at the tournament, about 15 root- ers being present. CFor information on how to become an itinerant rooter, with no strain on the K 'Wg'-Queues. A me jg KYWFI? pg 001' , CREAMER X 235:55 63 xxx L VAa.z.e 'f 63 Z? STAY'-ETON faq? M OAKS MA-N 3333 WQ X Pxgfngsuanzifbffg Ei? Q' QE? V . Z v N f lilgff QM xr? 'x Hn , C' S' x- Lfmf f f M 1:- ilk O 2' , XX QT74, if F C-5 ., 3 W 3 Qin I S Y A 1 fx- s L - 'TI 5:27 I 5 'I Z ,BURNS Qifz -SHELTON , PAUL ' 6 3?-5 AUTO MECHANIC wpn'mn,N?, f- 78 Asfnfmu IIALONEY M5 ,gf .-T1-iff' 'j JCE' QRUDQE Aqmusv , 55 1 - - BYRNE -me NEIGHE-ons, K WM? .. THE MAN ,.X of W4 Of' 'f+E BOX EN f S , MA f 251 .fx x I X --24: 55,03 -qf ' RA K f fl-5513711 . X Q6 - ' O gre. '- ' 063'-BT if , 50,4 :.:.::m1f gfmp A X 3 . QQQQ ' off X , 656' x ' 5.ff,ql!. A , -Q , , X MURPHY-A fn Q, W4 ,,,!gg1y I . 55. CHEM 1.51 -- 449 LEO 5 X B 'jg g tg, . L INT!-RIOKDE-COKATOR A-,A QLAND - 51 , HA M ,J WM- KEDPY - 172.1-:A5umEK uri TSB! Xe I5 BEQINNINQ To 1-OOPKPROSPERDUS- ,nawyqj m I X EE Q J GKDOLEY K1 Z if 10 j fk , ' r f 4 F09 5 f f Z-5 9 Z if - 7' ZA- K -2 1 V5 f Llp I i Z J t I HEPVNNS Cos-rs X X X 'xDUs1':ri'mA'u.s Lw , X pqunnv-1 IN ENBKYO 4 PURPLE AND GOLD Page 27 Class History-Continued SENIOR B pocketbook, apply at information desk in class 4B.j To top this list we had Captain Dwyer, Bishop, Byrne and McLaughlin on the baseball team. It is worthy of note that the three major sports were managed by 4B members: Ed Delaney, football, Bob Paltz, basketball, and Johnnie Mara, baseball. Truly a wonderful record of achievement. Bob Paltz was selected as Manager of the tournament team of Glens Falls. The true sportsmanship and competitive spirit which is fostered by participation in athletics at C. B. A. cannot but help the members of the class to strive for high places in the bigger, sterner Game of Life. During the last two months of the Senior Year, the election of class officers took place in prepara- tion for graduation. Robert Paltz was honored with the Presidency, Vlfilliam Dwyer was elected Vice-President g Francis Stapleton, Secretary: XYilliam Reddy, Treasurer, Edward Delaney, Critic. Following a custom inaugurated under the old Observer, the graduating classes took charge of -. Ju., ...,. the final edition of the Purple and Gold. May this edition always be treasured by each member of the class of '26, as a souvenir of the many happy days spent within the protecting portals of C. B. A. Thus endeth my task as Historian. Would that it had fallen to someone more gifted than I, who could have done justice to the theme. XVe are leaving C. B. A. now, to enter another world, a world of competition, of sorrow, of suc- cessg but though we may travel far from her, yet our minds will always linger there,-at C. B. A., where we found so many good and loyal friends: We love old friends for don't you see They know us to the core, And bring again to memory The youthful days once more. And so it is with old-time friends I We'll never let them go Until our earthly trouble ends Because we love them so. WM. V. REDDY '26, Class Historian. I ,., .,,, Page 28 PURPLE AND GOLD Class Prophecy Some fifteen years after my graduation I was struck by an auto while I was crossing one of the streets of New York City. For several days I lay unconsciousg when I awoke I looked blankly at my strange surroundings. I collected my scattered thoughts with an effort and closely studied a face partly hidden by a beard. Around the lips of the white-robed attendant a faint smile was playing. Then memory brought me back to my last year in high school and pictured that same smile so characteristic of a dear class- mate. A soft musical voice spoke. I have often heard that voice, thought I, and that smile! When my unknown attendant placed his hand on my head and pronounced me out of danger, I peered into his eyes questioningly. Slowly the words formed on my lips and in a voice audible to him alone, I said, Franny Bishop ? Yes, indeed, it was Franny, Under Frannie's skillful care I was soon on the road to complete recovery. During my con- valescence he stole many a time into my room, where we, like two big kids, went back over our school days and lived again the happy hours when we were young and free. From Frannie I learned of his wonderful career as a surgeon. I was delighted with his success so richly merited. He was one of Nature's noblemen and well he proved to be, to judge from the blessings invoked on him by the many whom he befriended in the course of his professional duties. Completely recovered from the effects of my mishap, I was soon back to my work as a public accountant. Frequentlyil met Frannie at my home: often we looked at the photo of our class, recalled the pet names of each and related many an amusing incident of class and lived again as thoughtless boys. Curiously we tried to trace the life history of each of our class, their ups and downs, their varied careers and finally concluded that we had every reason to feel satisfied that our class of '26 had done well and were all anchored safely. , One night Fran a11d I were enjoying one of our old-time meetings when the telephone rang. It was a hurry call for Fran. VVhen I met him again, shortly after, he told me of meeting one of our class-Hoppy, who was then on a busi- ness trip from Havana, where he had settled shortly after graduating from Manhattan College. As consulting engineer for the Hudson Bridge Co. he had made a name for himself. He was the same happy Hoppy and an enthusiastic sup- porter of his first love, the C. B. A. Some of his peppy speeches are still remembered by the stu- dents of later years. His generous checks and chunks of wisdom are always welcome at C. B. A. Eager to meet Hoppy, I went to his hotel. You can imagine my surprise when on reaching the hotel I found Artie Cleary climbing out of an underslung sport roadster heading for the same destination as I. Unnie recognized me at once. He was the same Artie of school days. He wore the same happy smile, carried himself in the same carefree manner and spilled out as fluently as ever his running comments on persons and events. Time had treated him gently and his locks were as of old-black as the raven. Before we had reached the lobby, Artie had deluged me with questions about myself and the boys. Rarely did he mention his past history. That interested me most, but my curiosity was satisfied only in the quiet of I-Ioppy's room where we talked over old days in C. B. A. until the wee hours of the following morn. Time Hitted by on wings. VVe were happy boys again. XV ith Hoppy and Artie, who could feel the oncoming of age? Boys' thoughts, we are told, are the thoughts of the wind. But who would not wish to be boys again as we were when we told of our experiences since we last parted on graduation night from C. B. A.? just for a few brief moments Artie controlled his risibilities and rollicking fun to tell us of himself. Even in this story of himself I had to make an effort to look serious, altho Hoppy was as sober as a judge. Artie in his own inimitable PURPLE AND GOLD Page 29 way told us of his trials as a dentist 3 but as the work hurt his nerves as well as those of his patients he had come to the conclusion that he was looking down in the mouth too much. Something higher was his aim. He had taken to verse-writing. Now, he told us, his verse is syndicated by all the newspapers of the country. Artie had followed up many of our classmates and knew their whereabouts in the big city and elsewhere. XVhen I mentioned Don Gorman's name, Adam broke into a hearty laugh and suggested that the quartet give Don a surprise by calling at his home on Riverside Drive. When we called at Don's residence, the colored maid told us that he was at his club, The Bark- ing Owls. Hoppy knew the place well. VVe hired a taxi and alighted before one of the most fashionable Clubhouses in the Metropolis. Ush- ered into the sumptuous reception room we awaited in solemn awe the Don. A rotund gentleman soon appeared. VV e arose with serio- comic dignity and bowed profoundly to the bald- pated gentleman. After the usual formalities of greeting we sat in silence. Not long, however. Hoppy and Artie were desperately struggling to control themselves behind the folds of a New York evening paper-Fran and I looked as solemn as tombstones. Gentlemen, I do not understand. VVhy this unexpected visit P The solemnity of voice of our bald-headed host was too much. Artie al- most swallowed his ever-present cud of tobacco, and his frantic efforts to control himself made our professional Fran anxious for the moment. I alone maintained the gravity so habitual to me and told the illustrious Don who we were and the why of our visit. Poor Don combed his absent locks with his fingers. This reminded me of the day that Don came to school with his hair combed down and was not recognized by anyone until during the chemistry lesson when with a heavy staccato voice he attempted to enlighten the Brothers as to the true conception of HQS. VVhen Don looked at Artie and saw the teeth of our former dentist, he gave vent to a guffaw that upset the gravity of myself and Fran and caused Hoppy and Artie to place a soothing set of hands on ribs almost ready to crack with suppressed laughter. When we all came to we fell into a reminiscent mind. Don found out all about usg but what of Don? Yes, Don was in XVall Street. Enough said. ln 1950 Don is going to build a state of gym for his Alma Mater and endow the same with sufficient funds to hire coaches, pay the referees and umpires for all games and keep the chemistry laboratory supplied with test tubes until the year ZOO0. Go to it Don. Your brilliant dome will be a shining ornament in the gym and will inspire the students of 1970 to hold your memory in sacred awe. At a dinner in Don's mansion the following day he told us much of his success after leaving college and sketched his rapid rise in the financial world. At the same time he had kept in touch with many of the boys. , VVhere's Jeff? I asked. XVhy Jeff is an actor. He and Ben Weiss are the big hits in town. We were surprised to learn that they had entered vaudeville. Their rise was slow until they induced Falkner to write some skits for them. From that instant their success was won- derful and the trio had a phenomenal run of luck until their retirement as owners of several popular show-houses. ' On the following night we all called on jeff at his residence. Ben and Lesty were told of our presence in town and they came over at once. Fun was the order of the night. No need to go to a show, for here was a troupe bubbling over with an hilarity that was increased by the joy of an unexpected reunion. jeff and Ben had trav- eled so much thru their circuit that they had little difficulty in keeping in touch with the class. Don suggested that a class reunion be held in his home and asked the two actors to look up as Page 30 PURPLE AND GOLD many of the boys as possible and have them on hand one month from that night. VVe were all delighted with the idea and prom- ised to be on hand. VVe parted for the night, happy as could be over the anticipated renewal of the friendships of schooldays. At last the happy night was on hand. Just picture the scene of reunion in the Don's home. Much to my chagrin I missed the first part of the evening but made up for it later. As toast- master I could readily get from each of the class present what all wanted to know. I called on Jumbo Boland who had taken up engineering and had become a successful subway man in 1945, when Syracuse built its first under- ground railroad to Liverpool. Frannie Shields, whom I next called upon had had a more romantic career. As a Marine he had seen service all over the world and had lost a leg in a skirmish with the Hottentots. Now he lives on Uncle Sam, enjoying a liberal pension, half of which goes to help the scientific ideas of Professor Del Delaney, who had been working for over twenty-five years on a scheme that will put millions yearly into the pockets of our much- abused farmers. Del explained all about his idea to the banqueters and with a glorious gesture of triumph he held up an egg and dropped it on the table near McLaughlin, and with a loud exclama- tion, Eureka! I have it! showed us the effects of a solution of his own concoction to make egg- shells like rubber. With vigor Shields thumped approval with his wooden stump. Del was supremely happy. Philly Creamer next charmed us with his ver- satile English and his you know account of Dame Fortune's kindness to him. Several years after his graduation, he told us, he fell heir to a considerable fortune left to him by a rich uncle on condition that he live in England for ten years. Philly sailed for England, feeling like a Lord even before he lost sight of Miss Liberty in New York bay. Despite his intense Amer- icanism, our dear boy could not but be innocu- lated with some of the mannerisms of the high class of society into which his sudden acquisition of wealth had thrown him. Vtlhen our friend Philly returned to his beloved U. S. he bore traces of his stay abroad-he dropped his h's very gracefully, wore a monacle and cultivated an exquisitely divine moustache, an adornment that made him the envy of many an Adonis. Philly later became a realtor and did his share in building up the beautiful addition to Syracuse, Onondaga Valley. Philly had gone east. Our next speaker, Shelly, arose to tell us in his usually fluent manner how he had gone west to take up cowpunching. No wonder he took so much room at the table ! His knees could never meet, and with the breezy air of the typical Westerner he demanded freedom of space, with the result that the end of the table was his camp- ing ground. Shelly had bought a ranch and be- came a power in the livestock market. Shelly never told us how he mastered the art of rolling bones to the discomiiture of many of his class- mates. Now he is doing it on a large scale. VV'e of 1926 do not forget the Arena. This was the favorite haunt of our next speaker. We always liked to see Johnnie Mara take the floor when we wanted someone to kill time. Tonight he eclipsed all records and added to the fun of the evening. Johnnie it seems had started as a sport writerg but after several violent disputes as to the wisdom of his choice for All-American teams, he quit and gave his attention to develop- ing the pugilistic career of Fetch Costello. Fetch engaged John R. as his manager, and Johnnie, after long negotiations, succeeded in signing Fetch as party number one in a bout with the then Welterweight champion. The momen- tous hour arrived. Matty had the best of the fight until the sixth round when the champion PURPLE AND GOLD Page 31 was well nigh groggy. At that critical point Matty, who was still a slave to the plug, turned his head to spit, since then Matty has eschewed the chew. Ye coming generations, take warning, when your basketball mentor tells you to cut out the smoke, don't hesitate, but don't hire a cuspi- dor as Artie has done UVhere did he get it?j but fall back upon the innocent pepsin or invest in a bag of peanuts. Enough satisfaction in that until le frere catches you and tells you not to chew during class except at examination times, then it will help the flow of thought and put you on easy street. Aye, Aye, quoth our next speaker, Mac, from Jordan. Mac was with us but a year, but he was a true C. B. A. boy from the start. In football, basketball, and baseball he did his bit. jordan is a little place but it begets big things. Mac is a sample. When Mac arose to speak we listened with interest to his story. He took an in- terest in flying QWho would not, who comes from Jordan Pj and attained a high position in the U. S. aviation corps. Against innumerable obstacles he had placed the U. S. in the lead in aviation. As a climax to his career he headed an expedition to the South Pole. After securing valuable in- formation for the U. S. Government he stood the stress of three winters in hitherto unknown lands in the Antarctic regions before his advent to civilization. My present plan, he told us, is to connect the world's great cities by airplane. Your ideas, Johnnie, are all enduring, may they be accomplished. Were Chief Cadin to know of the hidden gems in the C. B. A. he would be delighted. The elon- gated, attenuated figure of Long john Murphy was the cynosure for the next few moments. He told us how he, Zuke and Stapleton had founded a famous detective agency. The incident that brought this about was in- significant. One night when they were at Mur- phy's house the lights went out. On looking out of the window they discovered that the lights in the other houses were burning. After a lapse of a half hour, one of the three had a brilliant idea. Perhaps, said he, the fuse has blown. All three proceeded cautiously to the darkened cellar and replaced the blown fuse. Sure enough, the lights went on again. Concluding they were great sleuths as a result of this discovery, they launched out as private detectives. If they claim such powers as Sherlock Holmes, can theyferret out the one who ate the peanuts on the Brother's desk on the afternoon of january 12, 1926? Solve that and your fame is established. From the mystic realms of solving the mys- teries of the underworld we ascend to the sublime precincts of the professor's chair from which Spike Reddy spoke to us. Immaculately at- timed, he launched off into a dissertation on the present system of education. Hoppy and Fetch disagreed, but Del felt that a prophet had arisen. Spike argued for more music and sewing, but from the chorus of disapproval he felt his cause was lost, altho he quoted frequently from his latest work The XVhichness of NVhat and W'hy. When Spike had subsided, Bunny Hamel arose to tell, us of his life-struggle with corpulency. As a young man he had taken on avoirdupois to his discomfiture and decided to adopt means to remain gracefully slender. To aid others sim- ilarly afflicted with Hatulency, he started a beauty parlor with reducing as a specialty. Despite his strenuous advice to his patrons, he could not re- sist his noodle soup and sauerkraut. The result was that he became the corpulent specimen that he is. However, Ox is a happy character, bubbling over with good nature and optimism. He has given up being a beauty doctor. The remainder of our class could not come to our reunion g but tho absent, they were not for- gotten or unsung. jeff told us of joe Byrne who went into partnership with France Maloney in the huckster business and because of their popu- Page 32 PURPLE AND GOLD larity and snappy business methods became lead- ers in their adopted city, Sawtooth, Michigan. One evening Ben Weiss told us that he received a call from two gentlemen. VVhen Ben saw their names on their card, Gooley Sz Ryan, Under- takers, he danced a highland fling and lost no time in getting from his easy chair to the lobby of the theatre. Phil blushed redder than ever and Gooley in his most Winsome manner greeted their old pal. The rest of the evening was spent in speaking of school days and the years follow- ing. Gooley finished his college course at Man- hattan with Red and learning that over 100,000 people died every day he concluded that he and Phil should make capital of this wholesale dis- appearance and wax fat in purse on the attempts of such poor fools in getting away from life. Ask Gobley or Ryan why their choice of such a sad occupation and either will say he got the idea from Macbeth. By the way, said Phil to Ben, did you ever hear of Kortright since he graduated ? Kortright! You mean the chap from Ca- millus? Oh, he went to Africa. From his child- hood he felt that he would make aigood lion tamer because he found the farm mule so easy if 1 If 'ia X g..5l.z'ii9' to handle. He gave such a glowing account of the sport to a few of his pals, that Leo, Hunt and Burns decided to cast their lot with him and go abroadm and V-emulate the deeds of 'Teddy' Roosevelt, ,They contracted to supply a circus with maneatingilions. VVhile they were in Africa, a chief of the pigmy tribe took a fancy to 'Ritchie' and adopted him into his tribe, married him to his daughter and made him the medicine man. After a few years 'Boots' returned with his catch to the States. As none of the trio had ever seen a wild animal except in picture books or in the Burnet Park Zoo, they had captured a few tigers and did not know their mistake until they delivered them to the circus. Boots was broken-hearted and his two fellow hunters gave him the laugh. lk :if Pi? Tk PF W'ell, they are all anchored! Let us hope that Dame Fortune will treat them all kindly and when we all meet in 1951 we shall listen to stories and doings to outrival the dreams of the most opti- mistic of prophets. All for C. B. A. and C. B. A. for all. ROBERT C. PALTZ, Prophet. ni U PURPLE AND GOLD Page 33 Where Will You Anchor? U The rising sun peeping over the purple horizon discloses a beautiful picture as we stand on the hill overlooking the bay. Thru the white morn- ing mists we can barely discern the quiet waters of the bay. The sun rises a little higher, the mists are scattered, and we see a ship Hoating on a bay of molten gold. The sun is above the horizon now, and we per- ceive signs of activity on board the anchored vessel. VVe hear a faint, faraway sound, the anchor is being raised. A light breeze rumples our hair playfully, and a moment later the sails of the vessel quiver, then fill out, and the ship begins to move. Quietly it sails thru the placid waters of the bay, past the headland and out into the alluring but treacherous waters of the deep. As the ship passed us, we marvelled at the graceful lines of the hull, the beauty of her sails, and the air of staunchness that bespoke a master builder. Thing of beauty tho she be, yet shoals, reefs and storms threaten her. All too soon, mayhap, she may become a derelict or gruesome wreck. Stop a moment, you who are embarking. You are sailing thru a peaceful bay, school life, to- wards the headland, commencement. Beyond the headland, What? Do not expect to sail straight from the head- land to the port of peace and success. You can- not do it. Furious gales of disappointment and disillusionment will strike your vessel and, per- chance, capsize it or drive it on the reef of des- pair. You may strike a calm of laziness, your ship may drift slowly but surely to the whirlpool of failure. Youmay lose your pilot, ambition, and drift hopelessly until your hull becomes a waterlogged derelict. There are many places to anchor,-ports, roadsteads, sheltered bays, beeches, reefs, the deep sea. Your destination is the thriving port of success, the capital of the country peace. You of '26 have been launched under the most happy auspices, the devoted care of parents and teachers has watched your upbuilding. Their hopes and fears are launched with you,-hopes of a bright, successful future, and the fears that the storms of life may find you too weak to weather them. XVith the solid Christian principles instilled into us for our chart, with our faith as our compass and hope for anchor, we cannot but defy any storm. lYith the Star of the Sea to look to, where else can we anchor but in the harbor of peace where all the storms of life will be forgot- ten in the thought that we have reached Home, welcomed by our Father, and assured of an eter- nal enjoyment with the dear companions of our schooldays, and with those whose love and soli- citude made easy and encouraging our journeys thru life. Let us of '26 be faithful and encouraging to one another thru life. Launched as we all have been with the most promising prospects, we shall surely anchor in our port of destination,- Heaven. ROBERT C. PALTZ '26 Class Motto: Nunc deducemus, ubi stabimus. Now we launch, where will we anchor? Page 34 PURPLE AND GOLD P Class Will YVe, the class of 1926, of the Christian Brothers Academy, City of Syracuse, County of Onon- daga, State of New York, United States of America, being of unsound mind, as a result of overstudy during the past four years, in irlucid interval, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form following: First: We leave to the faculty at large the following suggestions which we think would meet with the approval of the student body: 1. A smoking room on every floor. Let the Camels and Yara be included in the tuition. 2. Short class periods and a much longer noon hour. 3. Cards and bones would help to relieve the boredom at the senior tables and perhaps the aforesaid bones and dice would be handled with delight by our successors of the class of 1927. Second: To the school in general and at large, we be- queath the following trifling gifts as tokens of our esteem: l. Our photographs for the art gallery in the lower hall that you may look at and admire the class that has set the pace in all school activities and imitate their good example. Heed ye of '27. 2. Most important of all, the space we are va- cating too soon and regretfully for all of us of '26. Third: To the class of 1927-B we will and bequeath: 1. The corner room, If only walls could speak! 2. The history books in the school library with our advice to follow each page with a glass of water sipped at leisure and with pity for those who have to con so much of what is past and gone. 3. The privilege of giving the football team their annual banquet. 4. Our technique in basketball and our Stop, Look, Listen yell and Choo, Choo, Rah, Rah! etc. 5. The well-thumbed dictionary. Be kind to it. lmitate us who have treated this work of the ages with awe and trembling. Fourth : lVe bequeath to the school at large the inter- ests and upkeep of the Purple and Gold, that the doings and glories of C. B. A. may be known and broadcasted. Hark Ye, our successors: the Purple and Gold means much to ye all and the Year Book an untold wealth of reminiscence to '27 4 Fifth 1 The subjoined specialties: 1. Our Arthur Cleary has agreed to bequeath his antique cuspidor to any deserving Pinch Hit boy of the basketball team of 1927, the same cuspidor by the terms of this will to be duly burnished for use near the desk facing the Brother. 2. Don Gorman has willed, with no malice pretense, his comb and brush, both perfectly shaped and fumigated to Fecny of the second year. Sixth: Tothe library we bequeath a new cabinet, to have and to hold the trophies won in the field of athletics by our class. Seventh : To the next Senior Treasurer, Spike Reddy, famous for his success at gold digging, bequeaths his spirit of '49 and his old treasury register, thumbed daily by him for the gouging of a five cent fine from luckless wayfarers who could' not impress the hardhearted Tin Lizzie drivers with the urgent need of their C26 spendthriftsj getting to C. B. A. before 8:45. To their suc- cessors of '27 is bequeathed the dolorous sighs at the parting with the nickel to invest in C. B. A. currency so needed in our matchless cafeteria. PURPLE AND GOLD Page 35 Eighth: Fran Bishop, Ben Weiss and Duster Hopkins give and bequeath their musical compositions to the school orchestra, especially The Snake Charmers XValtz which should make future audiences wriggle with delight. u Ninth: To Hank OlHara, Bobby Burns, the big cigar man, leaves his supply of wisecracks and bad breaks. Tenth: After due consideration, Fran Bishop, our cheerleader, has agreed to will his husky tenor voice to Majewski that he may train for the fish peddling business while leading C. B. A. rooters on to victory. Eleventh: After looking around, our Senior Council has decided to will their task of maintaining order to Five or six of the incoming Seniors of '27. Twelfth: Big Ben XVeiss, our Sergeant-at-arms, be- queaths his job as head waiter in the Cafeteria to Peanut Allen of Glens Falls fame. Thirteenth : ' 1 Don Gorman, the barber's delight, has agreed to will his daily lunch to the Prescott School Cafeteria. It should go as far as the loaves and fishes. ,gg I Fourteenth : To Slim Murphy we bequeath our inostisin- cere thanks, without him we would have had to purchase a window pole. Fifteenth: VVe give and bequeath to Johnnie Bishop Matt Costello's position as Professor of Dancing - The Charleston a specialty. Sixteenth: jeff Dwyer leaves his football number, the famous SIS to Bill Ryan. May Bill wear it as bravely and valiantly as jeff has worn it. Imitate Jeff, Bill: hit them high and hit them low as he did for the glory of old C. B. A. Seventeenth : To 1927 we bequeath and devise our Class Spirit,-being first in every drive whether for C. B. A. or for any good work sanctioned by the faculty. ln these we have led all, even to our Year Book, wherein will be found the evidence of the Postage Stamp qualities of '26-B. Eighteenth : - VYe give and bequeath to f27 our dignity 'as Seniors with a solemn behest that they maintain said spirit unimpaired, and reinvigorated as it should be by our successors of the class of 1927. Nineteenth : To our Brothers and friends at C. B. A. we bequeath our sincere gratitude and heartfelt thanks for their faithful support and help in all our endeavors during our Academic career. XYe nominate, constitute and appoint our Night Vfatchman, the same being the Janitor, as ex- ecutor of this, our first, last and only will and testament. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed and signed our name at the end thereof, and sealed these presents, and do here declare, publish and decree the foregoing as our first and only will and testament, this twenty-seventh day of june, nineteen hundred and twenty-six A. D. ' THE CLASS or 1926. Attorney for the Class: JOHN VV. GooLi2Y '26. Page 36 PURPLE AND GOLD 'FU .VXl,Nl.,X MA'l'l'1R C. l-3. A.. our .-Xhua Mater. Stand we bravely by your sidcg Go we now to light life's battles XYith your maxims for our guide. Counsels, cautious, words of wisdom, Have we heard within your wallsg They will lead us on to vict'ry To avoid lifc's steep pitfalls. Loyal ever to your menfry, Bid us come and we will heedg NVQ will answer, Alma Mater, 'Tend you in your every need. HAROLD BoLAND. 4B 1926. U 'Qs Semnrs ag gnnh lurk fnllnfn thg fnntsieps, ag bright simshme hght thg paths '51 Pse, GEUEI s blessings in thu life ffflnss nf 27? . ' LT in ' . Cm . Jill A ' ' ' W 5 gnuh hzulth be thg birthright, ll ' ' ' , ' Q ' , PURPLE AND GOLD Page 37 UU 93 n 7' 'V-M03 W 'QI 'axgngo 'O 'U!Ill3U9rI9W 91' 'H '119M NAA '.1o1e1apoW 'malpuv .laqqoag 'ssneqg 'f 'al U2 CD 0 O I3 Q. W 1 71 U o S :1 KD 14 O sv 'K CP o o z: KD PP PU Q4 W P U2 'U C '1 rr F1 E1 4-r O v-1 PU I aa FD F-95 IJ 0 I1 SU o 2 og 1591 'Moy luoxg 'Aqdmw 'J 'xioolleqg 'LL 'ueBoH 'M Cxoqgpg 'QMOH 'N 'uoqaldeqg 'J 'uosxapuv 'VA1qBgH CVIOS CINV lH'TdHf1d JO QIJVLS 2 Page 38 PURPLE AND GOLD , Short Biographies SENIOR B FRANCIS RYAN BISHOP In the muster of our class we have an extraordinary youth. His curly hair, always reminds of steel wooli his sunny smile will be remembered by all who have had the pleasure of seeing it. He can do most anything from calling signals to stepping to the strains of an orchestra. Athletically inclined since early childhood, he has made a name for himself in athletics at C. B. A. Quarterback on the city championship football team, one of the boys who beat Passaic, the one that won the Manlius Trophy in Tennis last year, and third base man on this year's baseball te m,-Frannie is and was all of these. Really, we're proud of him. But his biggest bid to fame, it even comes befsiire his record as basketball coach, is his ability to eat. He has four tin spoons at home, the trophies awarded by C. B. A. forsupremacy in gastronomics each year. If you do not change from the lovable person that you are, then we need have no worry concerning the future. - HAROLD CRISTOPHER BOLAND Shocking as it may seem, Jumbo smokes cigarettes. Can you imagine it-real, short, stubby cigarettes. Oh yes, they are tailormade but as for the brand, we have never been able to get close enough, on account of their pungent fumes, to sight their trade mark. Jumbo is one of'the old timers who entered our noble class as an enthusiastic freshman. He is also a disciple of Terpischore and when it comes to shaking a hoof at a shindig he! has no peer. His horsemanship is excellent and the readers may verify this statement if they will fol- low him to his Latin class, the last period in the afternoon. The class has a miscellaneous collection of shoes, cans, cats,'etc., that were heaved by persons of the second party who chanced to hear Harold's melodious voice. His voice,.one of his greatest assets has a wonderful volunte and ranges from Z flat to X sharp. ROBERT MICHAEL BURNS Bob . Burns made his formal debut to the world in February, 1903. That was the night of the big wind which probably accounts for Bob's breezy style. When he was seven years old he migrated to Minoa, where all the inh bitants gather at the station to see the trains come in. If you ever saw our beautiful Bob you would read in hi countenance the reason why girls leave home. His fame is not local. If you doubt this go to any cigar ,stor and ask for a good ten cent cigar. His spare time is spent as chief caller at the Dewitt yards. His onlyiblad habits are his love of the weed and his habit of borrowing the same. l JOSEPH' MARION BYRNE One dlark night some eighteen years ago a thin wailing cry told the world that Joe Byrne was on earth. He spent his babyhood trying to rind shoes small enough for him: but was finally forced to wear baby shoes. Even today, Joe has to go to the children's department for shoes. But despite his small feet and diminutive frame Joe has done his bit in athletics at C. B. A. Entering from St. Lucy's in his third year, Joe made boththe baseball and basketball teams. But even greater than his fame as an athlete is his fame as a concocter of frozen dainties. Ask thf-selwho patronize Joe's store. As Joe is a cheerful, industrious and manly young man we look for him to naake something of himself. ARTHUR JOHN CLEARY lf you are ever feeling downhearted look up Unnie. In five minutes he will have you laughing like a drunken hyena. ltis rumored that for one hour every night Artie practices facial expression before a mirror. Whether he does or not, he has his face under perfect control. One moment he is the personihcation of joy, an instant later one look at his rueful countenance is enough to move one to tears. lf he did not carry scrap with him, he would make a wonderful actor. Artie has a faculty of getting whatever he wants. be it a sheet of paper or a bed in a strange city, to wit, Glens Falls. Artie tells us that he will devote the rest of his life to an attempt to make everyones' teeth like his own. Artie, if you are dentist or whitewing, keep smiling and talking and you will have nothing td fear. MATHEW JOHN COSTELLO In the early years of the Twentieth Century there was born in the deserted Village of Solvay a handsome little baby. who was later destined to be called Fetch His eagerness to learn manifested itself when he was a mere child of hve. His parents moved to the Big City of Syracuse when he was vet but Eve and he entered St. Patrick's school in pursuit! of knowledge. After graduating he heeded the call of the willow. He entered C. B. A. in 1922. Steady and laborious plugging marked his whole career in the school. He ealrned his letter in football during 1925, as one of the stalwarts to gain the laurels of City Champs for the Willo Streeters. Modesty is a characteristic of Fetch He is big, broad shouldered and his smile ever illuminate the room as his tobacco juice does the Hoor. May you always be the same, smiling, happy-go-lucky Fetch. 1 i V 1 Q' THOMAS MICHAEL CREAMER A Tommy is one of those quiet, blushing lads who reply to the Brother's questions in a whisper. However, his rosy blus is the only pg-oof that we have of his bashfulness. It is rumored around school that Tommy is a shiek in wolf's clothing.....l:l01iLexer..t.his..st.1.Adinus..lad must give the midnight oil a big workout for a three or a four is about as opular with him as ants at a Sunday school picnic. Tom y is something of a tennis champ, having lost but one game in his entire career. This match was dropped to Ben Turpin who deceived our Tommy as to which side of the court he was playing the ball. ' Creamer has that pleading tone of voice that just simply compels you to let him borrow your fountain pen, paper, homework or what have you. Butuffgtz-f.o5rg,i'yLeNs:,,you, Tommy, and wishes ,you the best ofluck. . l I J l PURPLE AN D GOLD Page 39 EDWARD JOSEPH DELANEY C-lass Critic '26 Eddie entered our school in January, 1923, and has been with us ever since. He came from Lincoln school, cum magna laude, receiving 10091 in the Civics regents. Because of his ora- torical aspirations he was dubbed Soap Box Eddie by the members of his class in his freshman year. Del is one of the foremost leaders of our class. This dear soul has always been a good student, and contrives always to be near the top of the class. He is truly a good boy, of Fine habits, for he neither, drinks, chews, nor swears, but his is sometimes found in the Boiler Room or at the Corner Drug Store. Del helped our class win the interclass championship two successive years in basketball and he was also man- ager of the football team, city champions in 1925. ' We hope to hear more of Eddie in the future. May success follow you as it did in your four years at C. B. .-X. WILLIAM LEO DWYER Clean, quick, modest, Jeff is semi-original, having entered C. B. A. from St. Lucy's in January, 1923. Surely at that time none of us ever expected Jeff to rise to the heights he has reached. Recently chose11 by critics as the best all-around athlete in Central New York, he certainly deserves the title. A three-letter man in the major sports for the last three years, all-scholastic choice in all three sports, captain of the football and baseball teams, the answer to a doctor's prayer during the football season, a good sport, honor student, coach of our class basket- ball team for the last three years, and-what else have you? Jeff has had so many bones broken that he says he feels like a herring run over by a steam-roller. Jeff ought to make a good artist for he is an expert on the draw. A Zane Gray fiend, he organized the Border Legion of 3B and rode the range tmovable seatsb daily, always beat- ing some villain to the draw. Jeff is probably the most popular fellow in school, because, after all, despite the honors thrust on him, he still wears the same size hat. The college that gets this bow-legged baby can thank its lucky stars, for if he doesn't break his neck, he'll put his Alma Mater on top of the world. LESTER GEORGE FALKNER Among our class of dignified seniors there are several cue artists, many athletes, and a great number of to- bacco chewers and shindiggersg but Lesty has the distinction of being the one and only milkman in the class. Lesty spends every summer on his uncle's farm where he strives to better the living conditions of the cows so he can make good his boast of having the best milk in and around the Salt City. In class Lesty does not have much to say but he can usually answer the queries of the inquisitive Brother. Lesty's ambition is to have a set of rubber milk bottlesg for at present a great deal of his prolits are lost due to the fact that glass is brittle. JOHN WILLIAM GOOLEY Here he is fellows l John Gooley, otherwise Johnny, l-Ie's the class livewire, champion ticket seller, joker and go-getter of 4B. , John's future is assured either as a salesman or a comedian. As a salesman He's there. He has all the requirements of a good salesman, nerve, ambition, ability and a good line. It is said that John can sell anything from a needle to a washing machine, and the fact is he has sold more tickets than any two boys, for any event that happened to take place. Without a doubt John Gooley is the wittiest fellow in the school. His unconscious wit, together with his Irish brogue are enough to send any off into roars of laughter. If John doesn't become a salesman the class is going to put him on the stage in a two-act comedy of our class room. Johnny is a good student: his marks for the year are among the best. He is also a soldier, having spent three summers at Plattsburg and while there he became an expert dishwasher. Johnny comes from Tipperary Hill and is a graduate of St. Pat's, the greatest school outside of C. B. A. DONALD MAURI CE GORMAN Donald did not enter C. B. A. in January, 1922, after graduating from Delaware School. Instead, he went to Central, descending upon us in September. His Hrst question was: 'lVVhere is the basketball court F On receiving directions he made such good use of the court that a movement was started to buy two basketballs, one for the Junior team and one for Gorman. Don's stock-in-trade is a mop of uncombable hair and a powerful voice, often lapsing into a gentle whisper when stumped by a question during recitation. Courts seem to have a strange fascination for Ralph, his latest triumphs having come on the tennis courts. We all wish Don success in his never-failing attempts to produce a real good wisecrack. ' BERNARD AIME HAMEL ' This cherub has been in our midst for four years. He looks innocent, kind friend, but beware. We have often seen him administer a man-sized beating to Big Ben Weiss around the yard or in the corridors at lunch period. When his grey matter functions properly, a row of tives is not uncommon on his report. Bunny has the unblemished reputation of being the most sworn-at caddy of the Onondaga Golf Club. Among the other sports that Ox has gained fame in is basketball. I-Ie was the speed boy of the class team in that sport and is at present getting famous by his baseball ability. His batting average with the 4B diamond artists is slightly lower than .0CDO. We feel confident of Bunny's success in this cruel world. At least he was highly successful in bumming to Glens Falls and back. Page 40 PURPLE AND GOLD ROBERT JOSEPH HOPKINS Robert Hopkins, better known as Hoppy , has been a student of the C. B. A. for the past four years. He is one of our immortal athletes, having played left end on the 1926 champion football team. Hoppy is undecided whether to become a chemist or a business man. He can talk on chemistry by the yard and that's encouraging. Maybe he, is more suited for business as he has had vast experience in gas, ice, and parking stations. One may readily se' that Hoppy could qualify for either of the above positions. We wish you the best of success in all your futu e undertakings, Hoppy, but do not forget to remember your future classmates when you are sitting on the top of, the world. w ' RICHARD DANIEL HUNT Ritchie is another one of the boys, perfectly happy, and always wanting to borrow a ciggie or a chew. He came to C. B. A. in the fall of '23 and since then he has become quite a factor in its development. He can chew or smoke anything that comes in a package-which is an enviable reputation. Ritchie played tackle on the football team and was an outfielder on the baseball team. Ritchie hiked to Glens Falls to see the tournamentg but if the' readers ever saw him walk they would wonder how he did it. He shows much promise of becoming a great stludentg but, rest assured, as yet it is only a promise. 3 TRUESDELL CORNELIUS KORTRIGHT Beholid Boots Kortright, that distinguished-looking man-about-town in his own hamlet, Camillus. Of course everyone has seen Camillus, or at least has driven through it. Perhaps you blinked and missed it. VVell, it is Boots' proud boast that his is one of the first families in town Cas you drive inJ. Boots entered C. B. A. after two years at Camillus High School, and ever since has prospered under our indulgence and has learned a. great number of things. He has learned of the members of the fair sex, especially those who attend St. John's School and his repertoire of gags is inexhaustible. Boots might be termed the dra- matic critlic of 4B. His weekly schedule consists in taking in the most important cinema and vaudeville produc- tionls gf the town and passing comment upon them. Dame Rumor has it that Chester Bahn frequently consults wit oots. DANIEL THOMAS LEO Out from the lions' den of the East Side comes Danny. He has had a colorful career at C. B. A. The climax was reached this year when he made a chemical mixture that even the Brother could not identify. We are justly proud of Dan for various reasons. The main reason is that he is the only left-handed second baseman in baseball. He is the most brilliant infielder in the class and he also possesses the lowest fielding average-.0fD1. He will be an inspiration to Seniors of future years and his memory will live forever as the boy who won the leather frnedal' by giving a phenomenal dissertation on Why Don't Snowballs Bound P ' JOHN CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN Tho Mac isn't one of the original bunch, nevertheless, last September he fitted right in because of his sunny Rays. Mac matriculated at Jordan High School for three years, but, realizing his mistake before it was too late, he decided it worth while to come in from the forest primeval every day, to graduate from the great- est school on earth. Mac says he was never late for school in Jordan. Investigation disclosed that he lives across the street from the only school the town boasts of. Mac has never-been late for school here eitherg because if he misses his train, the next one gets him in time for the following day. One day, Mac was scheduled to talk on The Town of Jordan, but the class imp told him his subject was The River Jordan, and of course he took the imp's word for it. He says that speeches have always had a way of going bad on him. In grammar school, one Decoration Day, he was to recite a poem. Thru lack of preparation, he got so far and no farther. This, he says, was the only laugh the crowd had that day. JOHN FRANCIS MALONEY Page Francis Maloney, otherwise known as Nick Nick began his high school days at Vocational where he learned how to use a hammer and a saw. Later he felt the need of a change and entered C. B. A. Nick is one of C. B. A.'s all-around athletes, and played on the 1925-26 basketball, baseball, and football teams. Nick's hobby is painting. He painted St. Lucy's school and, boys it was no job to be sneezed at. Without any hesitation he will guarantee the paint to withstand all atmospheric conditions. Nick is also one of the bright scholars of the class. He can always recite his lessons without the aid of a book. Nick, with his acquired book knowledge and early experience ought not to have any trouble in becoming a first class painter. X JOHN ROGER MARA Johnny came to C. B. A. from St. John the Baptist. What was the design of those immortal gods to allow this Northside roughneck to disturb the peaceful tranquility of our school? Several days after his arrival he startled the Director by challenging him to a five-round battle, the loser to defray the expenses of school books. The Director disabused Mara's mind of such an idea, but the boy's gambling nature was to crop out again be- fore long. This time Johnny bet his fellow student, Murphy, that he could miss more times in Catechism than that elongated Irishman could. The deal was closed and our hero won without trying. Johnny's folks decided to swap their boy for a man and consequently the Military Camp at Plattsburg was favbred with his presence for several summers. Of course, Mara has plenty of girl friends, but it amounts to only the ordinary acquaintanceship, you understand, the soda fountain or the movie variety. i 1 . l PURPLE AND ,GOLD Page 41 JOHN EDWARD MURPHY John entered the Academy direct from the southsid: via Brighton School. Ulxlllffn has always been a quiet student but still waters run deep. Murf is a11 enemy of the big paper trusts, having bought but one tablet since entering C. B. A. He is also quite a theologian and chemist. He likes to go up to the chemistry lab to see the sights, some of which are not inside the lab. Murf for a while played o11 the class team and no one ever got the Jump on him. Long john is one of the extra help at a downtown establishment. Did you ever notice his variety of shirts and ncckties? They prove the above statement. ROBERT CONRAD PALTZ Class President '26 Our esteemed class president began his scholastic career in St. Patricks School. His wanderlust led him to migrate to St. Mary's School in pursuit of learning. He is a very modest boyg that is why he entered C. B. A. He is so bashful that he hates to look at a trig, yet he absorbs learning as readily as a sponge does water. In 1925-26 Connie managed the Purple and Gold quintet that decisively trounced the much-touted Passaic Wonder Team and won the championship of the Eastern United States. He has always done his bit to keep our class well in the front. As a student he excels, as an athlete he is no goodg yet he is an Al booster of anything pertaining to athletics. You deserve all the success that will be yours, Connie VVI LLIAM VINCENT REDDY Spike is one of the original bunch, having entered C. li. A. in 1922 from St. Patrick's. Our genial, smiling VVill, nemesis of late-comers, has spent the greater part of the year, since his ascension to the dignity of treas- urer, in indulging in dainty luxuries. 'ASpike used to bslong to that army from Tip Hill that relies on friendly motorists to get them to school. But having become custodian of the 4B treasury, he scorns such a practice and pays 7c to ride down, taking no chances on being late himself and missing us, thereby depriving himself of his daily fags. His motto, as regards late-comers, is, See Reddy First. Bill's job at the Public Library makes him very handy when we want a book returned, and he declares that from all signs, he'll probably die there of dry rot. Spike is proud of his 10O'Z1 Celtic ancestors and will tell the tin-cared world they didn't come over on the Mayflower: they had a ship of their own. PHILIP JOHN RYAN Phil is a native of that famous section of the city known as Tipperary. He acquired his lirst taste of learn- gig inkthe noted school of Irish lore on the hill and since he came here Red has added to the fame of St. atric 's. Phil entered C. ii. A. in '23 as a sophomore, after winning laurels on the court and diamond at Porter Junior High. Red flashed into the C. ll. A. limelight the following year when he held down the right-field garden for the Purple and Gold varsity. But this did not satisfy Red. The following winter he made the best quintet ever turned out of the school. VVC are happy to have Red a member of our classg he has always been a genial fellow and tho quiet and modest he has earned the respect and esteem of his fellows. LEONARD RAY SHELTON Shelly was born on one of those cold winter days you read about in books. The date? january l0. 1908. He received his grammar school education in the vicinity of greater New York and at Fayetteville. When Shelly entered C. B. A. he was living at Fayetteville. A week later and he was a citizen of the thriving metropolis of Cicero. While he lived in Cicero Shelly chased street cars instead of girls. They were just as temperamental and twice as hard to catch. Shelly was a star half-back on our football team and captain of the track team. He is also a charter member of a club whose occupation is rolling bones The Fines collected have helped fill the poor box at St. John's. He now belongs to that vast organization known as city folks and manages to get to school on time. FRANCIS JOSEPH SHIELDS Seventeen years ago there was delivered to the Shields mansion a small parcel that was labeled Francis. When this package was opened the occupant opened his eyes, looked around for a minute and then closed them. This has becdme a habit with him and he does it quite frequently during class. much to the Brother's discomiiture. Fran has tasted knowledge at many different institutions of learning during his grammar school days, such as McKinley, Brighton ,and St. Mary's: but his appetite was not satisfied until he began his career at the Willow St. Academy. For the first three years Fran studied hard, but the last year he claims he did not have to study so much due to the fact that he had a good seat and a quick eye. It is with genuine regret that we bid Sluefoot Shields farewell. ' FRANCIS MICHAEL STAPELTON Presenting Francis Stapelton, 'otherwise known as Stapelf' Stapel hails from the West end of the city, out of that unique place called Tipperary Hill. He has been a member of the class basketball and baseball teams for the past two years. Some day Stapel is destined to become Secretary of State as he has had plenty of experience in this line, having served as secretary for the graduating classes at St. Patrick's and C. B. A. Stapel has also learned how to become a skillful pool player. To his way of thinking there is nothing so filling after a heavy meal as an empty toothpick and a sociable game of pool. Page 42 PURPLE AND GOLD STANLEY EDWARD WEISS , Among the elect of the graduating class is the amiable Hen VVeiss, who hails from famous Tipperary. Ben got his lirst stranglehold on education at St. Patricks and since then he has developed beyond our fondest expectations. ln his lirst year at C. li. .-X. he puzzled llrother Yictor, whose favorite occupation was likening Ben to a 5-ton truck going up a hill. lle played tackle on the football team for three years and was captain in his senior year. Dame Rumor has it that lien is gong to lltzly Cross, and if he does, some coaclfs heart will beat with joy. Last summer a well known local firm, Weiss K Dwyer laid a State Road at llrewcrton, which road they modestly declare is the best in the country. ,ltlSlil'll KllCl'l.'Xl2I. ZUKOVVSKI NVe have with us Zuke, a gentleman scholar, caddy and a good judge of milk shakes. luke claims he was born in Syracuse in the year 1908. but we have our doubts. The year may be all right hut we think it must have been in Missouri since he always wants to know the why and the wherefore. So much for his faults! 7Iul-ce came to us from Transllguration School in September, 1922. and since then he has played prominent roles in class activities. lle was one of the mainstays on our class basketball team during the last year of its reign as school champion. Some day we expect Zuke to be holder of the Open Golf Championship because all his spare time is spent at the golf club. Our Selection for Arnericafs Most Representative Boy 5 5 HQQ Q55 5 E WILLIAM DWYFIR Vice President Senior B: Captain Baseball '25 and '2H. New York State Scholastic- Star Athlete in Three Major Sports Football, Basketball. Baseball. A X PURPLE AN D G OLD THE GLENS FALLS TROPHY nnacm ooo cannons oooucsaaomrz-uc:-one u5 .E an Q. o 'CII ai 4-5 L.. Q1 ,D .-Q 55 P' ai 5 u 2 Ii Lvl 2 . .- U1 O U2 ,- sl an 2 E as E. E 2 is mm: I-M ..C Pau .132 Gia-2. Edu U 1 - r-. E Z1-I Q- gsg Q 'w ..- ,Lu '1 ri o .: al zi, f 1 .E N 0-2 D- 'Y -5, N32 aim O Q E S ci cu s: cu T2 D Lrj Us fo .C cu 2 U 2 A E Z o P-S cu z: 4-F : D.. 41 EW ,X Qi si 3 .E E DD D I5 w r-1 U 2 wa :Q aa :- ,Cr-1 F-1 G? E 9 cu as ! o Q3 5. Q3 s: .E cd Q2 V55- 'DN Q2 ma: 3 'U 3- ,.,-1 Qi Q3 U .:: rn -.S 3 o Di .id U GS M -4 +3 CI :s LE ni C- G5 E O f v .E cu H51 Emu xo x P 2 U ai ri o .c: .2 512 Lv-I E uf an H .-C Q. 41.12 3 Q77 QJ E in as E ci :J ua E' 5 Q Q Es :F cd .:: Q3 D3 H -:E 3 z: 2 d :lf KD :S as L4 IIC ai 3 o CZ -rs C o U as ffl sf -, E 3D .: un 4 P-4 E IE bn : ev Q P1 'U 2 I-rl I 2 DG' as C C In En PURPLE AND GOLD Page 45 l ' Football , Season The football season of 1925 was the most won- derful C. B. A. ever had. It was such because of the obstacles to be overcome and the glorious record achieved. Playing eleven games against the best teams in New York C. B. A. was bested only once. The Brothers' boys might justly claim the football leadership of the greater part of the state. They defeated the champions of Northern New York in the Ogdensburg game. They con- quered the champs of Central New York in the Central game. They ran rough shod over the best team in the west in the St. joe's game. Even the most stubborn of critics could ask for no more than this. Early last fall the prospects for a real football team were exceedingly dark. There were only a few veterans. The squad of forty was com- posed almost entirely of new men with little or no experience. Besides this, the coach was new to C. B. A. and the fellows had to change their style of play to conform with his. It requires but a glance at their record to see how admirably they did this. But the worst obstacle they had to face was the bad weather. A football team never went through a season under more unideal con- ditions than C. B. A. did in '25. Some games were played in rain, some in snowg they were all played in slush and mud on the worst fields imaginable. But, little daunted, the team fought through all obstacles, to the last chalk mark of a successful campaign. There was one characteristic of this team that caused it to tower above all others. It was its wonderful spirit and dogged determination not to lose. Time and again they started as the under dog, only to emerge victorious, often by over- whelming scores. What other team could come from behind so consistently to win? It meant condition and fight and spunk, qualities which no one can say this machine did not have. Starting out with a handful of green material, Mr. Fairman molded one of the finest grid aggre- gations that ever represented C. B. A. Ten vic- tories and one defeat is the great record achieved by this squad. Ten men played their last game for C. B. A. in the final against St. Joe's, but they carry with them the memory of the wonderful season of 1925 and it will be a long time before it and they are forgotten at C. B. A. THE SEASON'S RECORD: C. B. A ...... 14 Solvay ............ . . 0 C. B. A ...... 20 Solvay ..... . . 0 C. B. A ...... 19 Fayetteville ..... .. . . 0 C. B. A ...... 7 Onondaga Valley. . . . . 0 .C. B. A ...... 12 Oswego .......... .... l 5 C. B. A ...... 25 Watertown ....... . . 0 C. B. A ...... 6 Eastwood ......... . . 0 C. B. Al ...... 20 St. Aloysius, Rome. . . 6 C. B. A ...... 10 Ogdensburg ....... . . 0 C. B. A ...... 12 Central ..... . ..... . . 7 C. B. A ...... 19 St. Ioe's, Buffalo. . .. . . 2 s PURPLE AND GOLD Page 47 Basketball Superlatives are lacking to speak adequately of C. B. A.'s stellar year in basketball. It was a continued climbing from Vernon to Passaic! Each game was but another step up the ladder to success. It is true that the team slipped once or twice but in the long run this onlyadded to their glory. Never in the history of scholastic basket- ball in Syracuse has a team been supported so well. The school gym was packed for the small- est games. The fight for seats at the major con- tests began weeks before the game. Records and comparisons are good indications of a team's strength, but there is no mark so infallible as the following it has. From start to finish, it was a truly wonderful season. Even in the opening games, the Brothers, team ran up huge scores, showing the air tight defense and beautiful ability to handle the ball that carried them through. As the season pro- gressed and harder games became more preva- lent, the condition of the team became evident. The continued successes at the end of the season were due mainly to the ability of the players to keep going from start to finish. At the Glens Falls Tournament C. B. A. was pitted against the pick of the Eastern States. Here again the Colden Tornado swept everything before it. And, as a fitting crown for their labors, the Brothers' aggregation humbled the invincible Passaic, exacting full revenge for the defeats suffered at the hands of the Jersey Wlonders in previous years. Looking backward, it was a great year for C. B. A. In twenty-two starts, the team slipped only twice. Any quintet that had the honor of conquering the Purple and Gold cagers, may well be proud of itself. just as in football, the spirit and spunk displayed by that stellar squad were without parallel. They were gentlemen in vic- tory and perfect losers in the face of bitter de- feat. Every place they went, C. B. A. is now known for its clean athletes and good sports. The reputation of C. B. A., Syracuse, has been widely broadcast and in future years other representa- tives of our Alma Mater will look up to the '25- '26 five as the shining example of what a C. B. .-X. team should be. Names of players in cut on preceding page: Back Row Cleft to rightl Bishop, Frey, Allen, Dutton, Sheedy. Seated: Byrne, Howe, 'Asst. Manager: Brother Edward, Faculty Director, Coach, Ed. Kearney, Dwyer. Front: Maloney, Captain Freddie Mesmer, Ryan. THE RECORD : C.B.A. Op. Dec 4-Vernon at Syracuse .... Dec 11-Oswego at Syracuse .... Dec 23-Fulton at Fulton ..... Dec 30-Central at Syracuse.. . . . jan. 6-Oneida at Syracuse. . Jan. 14--Manlius at Syracuse .... Jan. 15--Canastota at Canastota.. jan. 22-Oswego at Oswego ..... Jan. 30-Sherrill at Sherrill. Feb Feb Feb 55-Sherrill at Syracuse .... .6-St. joseph's at Syracuse... 12-Canastota at Syracuse. . C.B.A. Up. Feb. 19-Oneida at Oneida .... .. . .32 2.3 Feb. Z6-Aquinas at Syracuse ....... 17 - 13 Mar. 4-Manlius at Syracuse ....... 22 23 Mar. 5-Fulton at Syracuse ........ 47 9 Mar. 12-Aquinas at Rochester ...... 7 8 Mar. 13-St. .loseph's at Buffalo ..... 31 17 Mar. .30-Fort Plain at Fort Plain. . . 47 21 Glens Falls Tournament Apr. 7-Horace Mann, N. Y. City.. 26 10 Apr. 8-St. John's Prep., Danvers, Mass. ..... . ............. 44 21, Apr. 9-Passaic High, N. I. ....... 41 34 l'z1gv48 PURPLE AND GOLD l'Hl-il-IZHHI' . -E 'N E :1 xr. S 2 was , 22653 652 as-M afia: GJ SHE 4-P'a cm. 'D CD 'C ggi.. img 653 E225 Eu h 2555.3 . .5 .Q ' eggs-3 a-m'Ug','V ui-QQ ' 3592. c , - 'f ,www I E555 1 Ch,-chi c Lil'-gg 3 53553 . '1 D:i 0 'ELL':'m o -','Q D ' .Gigi-Q ' ,Elm O 0 'EO . AE- : 5 , '5 A 1 q., ,N ' 259, 0 'gm . ,. 5 . : ,334 . 5 ,,5 Q i,... QJ 0 w NEE Z 'fgcg . u up I D52 . o -3 . mga 0 Gio I H .JOM , E ,J .+A . r 4915 . im L. . pa F1- . P rn - --f ,42 ' ED O PURPLE AND GOLD Page 49 Baseball Baseball! The national game! The safety valve of America! About the last of April the basketball becomes too heavy and attention naturally turns to the less weighty pill. In every park and sandlot is a ball game. Before the light of the basketball season begins to fade the Knights of the Diamond begin to limber up their arms and sharpen their batting eyes. When such interest is manifested in the game it is only natural that C. B. A. should have a good team. VVhen the call for candidates came last spring over forty men .reported for practice. Prac- tically every member of the 1925 squad was pres- ent. A full team of veteran regulars was in this bunch. With such excellent material and such wonderful coaching it 'is not startling that C. B. A. should repeat its success of previous years in this great game. A large number of really good pitchers made it possible to play quite often with- out overworking anyone, as is often the case in Record: April 24-C. B. A.. . . . April 24-C. B. A.. . . . April 28-C. B. A.. . . . April 29-C. B. A.. . . . May 8-C. B. A.. . . . May 11-C. B. A.. . . . May 14-C. B. A.. . . . May 19-C. B. A.. . . . May 25-C. B. A.. . . . May 29-C. B. A.. . . . June 2-C. B.A .... 4 June 5-C.B.A ..... scholastic baseball. There were two new meir in the iniield but they soon proved their worth and a corking good infield was the result. In the garden positions we had the same outfield that played such perfect, ball last season, and who continued to play in the same manner this year. Two' superb catchers completed the line-up. Backing this up was a second team good enough to compete with most of the teams in this sec- tion. VVhen the season opened we soon saw what a team was carrying the Purple and Gold standard. They could Held. They had ight and they were sports. The pitchers were tossing varied ball. The intielders were stopping every- thing and a ball seldom passedthe outfield. Is it any wonder that the Brothers' boys ran wild? XVe hoped for success. Our dream material- ized. Playing the same airtight ball all season the team piled up victory after victory over hard- est opposition. The best nine that ever repre- sented C. B. A. is now at the height of its glory, the standard of comparison for all its successors. Y. M. C. A. ..... 4 Olympics ....... 0 East Syracuse .... 2 Valley .......... 0 St. Aloysius ...... 3 Cortland'f11 in.j. 5 Canastota ....... 2 Canastota ....... 2 East Syracuse .... 3 Fort Plain ....... 0 Cswego...-...'.. 4 Manlius... 5 I Ags- 50 PVR-PLE ANU GOLD JUNIOR A J. Bishop, Th rd row: CZ 'Neill. R. Tubbert, I . Vrowle-y. J. llvffron. A. Sojewi J O Downey, : F. right! to ft ack row tle H sf 2 41 4 r-4 rf N r: Q2 U YL fx fd 6 Z 35 GJ 7. 45 s.. fl .1 A. .4 2 -Q -4- -If l! P. bf A 2 ac :L ..1 : 414 'JE V: Z '-5 :E o .C x 2 U -4 .4 -5 d o L: .E M cs ... 4 Ill Lf -U E s.. if I-L -J -1 :Qs A H GJ CYS 17 -w r-4 A 1 al 5 Z A -4 'C SJ C O ,x.. -1. .I L :S 11 -rw I A L-I E5 : 'F 5 U1 A2 .. 3 2 : ... A 'X -. c: ca P1 A, b-4 5 .si E bl: I5 Q - U 2 Q d I1 5 H 5 W E an L4 KS - 4 er, R. Effie ak B XV ontagne, o a n s o s o u o o s o a a 9 o c s s s Q o Q Q Q o o a o n o 1 a Q n a a a o o s s o o o o n o o o a o o u u s ' In a a Q l'L'1il'L.l5 AND GOLD Vugrf' 51 ,- N F -A Z 3 I R 'B E 71 Il. I1- I 'l 5. H fb je 3' -- o CI rv F' L4 Z fn 2 fr iv .. 5 H1 ,. :Q D :e L1 ID VZ 1 Z L. M.- -A- :S . 5 .J re fl fb F C 7 G Ili :J 1' 73 'E' 5 E 5' : Z ... .L 'J 4 C' IL' 1 'I -2 'i 'Q 5 z 7 Q Z 3 '4 ... W KD : :1 T :. '4 L. C' o 2 5. W 'TJ '1 o 5 'f H- r- 'D S 75 f-f v E .J 'fl H c 2. If H- -. 5 E .- N 57 'e - '11 T 'D 71 T3 2 FY? :S A 1 2 'I' .. H ka 5 : O 4 rs : f-4 Q 55 fb ? -. 0 - X an c UQ : 5 U O O 3, rn 'c E ro o DT 3 o E - Cb V6 .-+ fr o E. UQ 5' f-r V S3 L7 F5 rs no UQ :J F' U 7 - so '1 O :s G7 '4 P' C ..- .N T3 ru fs v ..- F .P :S .1 'S 'Y' 2 71 ,- .rf TQ Q 'T' O '1 :.: : 2. 22 H ,7 -1 511 -s O 5: F H HOINHI' U-QU o --- -- ,- ,L wo 1 1 if x Page 52 PURPLE AND GOLD unior A VVe have no intention of boring our readers with a tiresome history of ourselves. lt is unnecessary to boast of what we Piave done, for our achievements speak for themselvesf .One needs but to glance at the likeness of our beaming countenances to discover the reason for our success.Q In the center of the picture we see the guiding hand of our worthy president, Tex McLaugh- lin. john Ragan, our overworked Vice-President, and Ryan, honest' CFD custodian of the shekels, flank him on either side.' iWe could go on and on through the picture and we could still Find celebrities without number. The picture shows the perfect balance in our class with Mulvihill and Margiasso to offset each other. It cannot last, howev' ', because while Mulvihill is slowly losing his daily rides on the Cicero Pony, Mar- .er weight from giasso is steadily gaining from the free milk shakes he is incessantly downing. We must add that John Bishop, famous writer of descriptive prose, is also present. From the Iobk on his face we conclude that he is far away in tliei land of gently lapping waves and misty moonlight. ' 1 The athlitics of 3A have brought us undying fame. After a thrilling season they captured the much desired basketball championship, defeating the twice champion 4B team. They then proceeded to strengthen their claims on the supremacy by handily whipping the boys from 2-A. . iIn baseball the story continues the same. Captained biy Bob Farmer and coached admirably by Henry Mlajewski, it is no wonder that a successful campaign resulted. Even the pool team followed the example of the others. After the last scrimmage Cap- tain Crowleyi reported that the team is slowly rounding into form and will shortly be able to challenge all Comers. ' Scbolastically of course we were equally successful. VVhat class at C. B. A. can work algebra problems with the speed and accuracy of SA? What class knows more about the difference between -l- + ions and hydraulic presses? The answer is always the same. And so we might continlue indefinitely, but as we said before this is not a history. In conclusion we must add that we feel deeply hurt. Being thoroughly democratic, however, we will overlook the convention that places with the common dust the picture that should be used as the frontispiece. We will give way theirefore to our good Bishop and support the publication as heartily as though we were really in our place. l l i i 1 l unior B It is not very hard to remember back to the first year when Brother Francis taught us Biology. When frogs and grasshoppers nearly' caused a riot in the laboratory. It comes to our mind very vividly the day we occupied the Junior A room because Frosh B was taking a steam bath. Those were the days when Tom Allen used to spread his legs all over the aisle. Even Tiney Barret and Becker were considered students. Remember when Frare Ambrose used to say double, triple, do it four times. Andy Buff was more or less a shiek in those days of yore while Henry Klapetzky professed to be the dunce of the class. Johnny VVeber was as meek as Moses in the bulrushes. He didn't have bowlegs either. We thought we were pretty good the first day we walked into Room 10 for Caesar's struggle. We didn't see much of Brother Anthony but we sure liked what we did see. Then Brother john came along to keep us happy with the greatest smile in the world. His run- ning mate was Brother Jerome, as good natured as Brother John. We had our first outing at Morning Star Manor. Incidentally we took the basketball and baseball team with us. We all had a good time and plenty to eat. Now we are harrassing Brother Edward and trying to worry Brother Andrew. They are pretty good natured considering what they have to put up withg for instance, Alex La Bacy and Matt Larkin. This year Gaffney and Klapetzki are running a race to cinch the medal, with Hammerlein a close third. Dave Coffee carries off all honors for French. Donald Maroney, a second Vic Hanson, has put the class basketball team in high places. There is not a teacher among those we have met in our three year voyage who is not all a man. Because they were men we must remember them and we shall. It was in the Hrst of our years at C. B. A. that we learned what a Christian Brother is and that he stands for what is good. As each year goes by we add Ato that store of affection which is already great. We shall always profess ourselves as Brother's boys. PURPLE AND GOLD page OHJOS SHOW .V XII, V 4w -Z H4 , .1-Q TQ' -1 X 55:1 'tif-+ O i'c'i :. 22' -1 371' T11 ,-4-:2 2'f fU -L 2 NIA 'TLT' :EE :sag EST -I . -'IS'-1 :, 7121 ES' ,.,,,-. ,..'1':'D Q75 .-fl 'J1 C . '--4. 'A4'-4 ,- -1'-A: lf:-: 5.5 rr- ZA- 4 . UL- CLI M., :if n Q 0 n n o n a 0 o a a o 0 o a o Q Q n o c c A s 0 In Q 0 s o 0 o o e o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 s o a 0 s 0 n o a 9 -2. '-sr iv ms- .,,gf. QTL: C-.':5,.g jr Tri ESF? w -Li? .': 'XI ... -,V,.: , mn: ogg,- arf SEP, ' . Q Page 54 PURPLE AND AGOLD '-' Sophomore A Last September our ranks were reeuforced by a group of alert, enterprising young men from foreign parts. We took to our hearts John Cahill and Loren liellar from the densely populated municipality of East Syracuse. The classrdom has been brightened by the smiling countenance of the diminutive John Freeman, who hails from Eastwood where the executive power of the town is vested in a one man police force. Robert Iirznie, the battling slicker of ZA, is a product of the North Side. The Sunny South Side is reflected in the genial smile of Jomes Dlonnelly. These boys have enriched our class by their brawn and brain and whole- some ways. .Xs star differeth from star in glory, so doth one student excel another. ln things scholastic V. Riley, F. Renze, E. Jacobs, J. Brennan, IV. Bugnacki and F. Murphy have been our shining lights. Light be their step along the Howery paths of knowledge. In doling out athletic honors, the lion's share must go to R. Kraus, V. Riley, C. Cline, T. Shiels, J. Cahill, I.. Keller, J. Brown, R. Blattner. H. Ulton, F. Renze, F. Mott and C. Wait. These are the boys that have made possible our three-fold championship in Football, Basketball and Baseball. On the varsity team we have Izzy Carroll, star First sacker and Johnnie Cahill who is making a strong bid for the 3rd base assignment. Harry Ryan is the busi- ness man of ZA. At present he has taken in over S300 on his papers. ln Eugene Feeney we have another business man of great renown, a future Secretary of the Treasury. His work as an advertising man for the Purple and Gold gained him great prestige as a hustler. Introducing some of our celebrities: Mr. Ebby Mul- lane, :1 second Willie Hoppe: Mr. McGean, the re- nowned artist and cartoonist of ZA. J. Murphy, the pride of Tipperary I-Iillg Tiny Fel- lows, the boy-wonder from the South Side. G. Pickette, the Cicero of Syracuse, and Phil Brown, the friend of peace and rest and an expert authority on Geometry. As we conclude the year we feel that we have had a good measure of success and we bear with us most happy recollections of Sophomore A. Excelsior, being our motto, we are resolved to rise to still greater heights as the J-unior A of C. B. A. H'H'WH 9 .. 1,.. 3: -15 U2 'N .... ,W za. -ff- .- N, on r: o: 'LE yi .- F QE ,,:,.. Q. S 1. - c L ,1 Q 1 Q: '4 3 Y f-:: YI :FT '11 .X 7 1 Ei' 5 ,1 1. I.. 4, ..,1' C FS T- T M246 1 4 -Q ff if.. : C I 'T 0 72 NUI C I-4 ---4 .. F: 1 C 5' ESQ F vi -4. 'S' E -1 In FD 1. m 1:1 Ye A. ,-. ...CQ IC 2132 '11,- P--A p-a...:. C v SC: -7:- - y-1 7 C -5 , C A1 22 .4 . L4 4:5 ?f': -M C Z. .TI 3-1 :S O P1 P-4 rr Q :-1 CT :: C-'S 1 1 '-I o Esc :u 9? .12 L4 L f-1 73 Q J: 5. 'E az 5. 1 f: E 'w .. ft I :.. '11 '1 cu 'F v-1 rv 1-f f-3 8 HHOWOHJOS oo ocoossaocoscsoaooonosooonosalno ag. s 4 2 : 1 ! ! -l .l 4 i Page 56 PURPLE AND GOLD ! N i Sophomore B It can be truthfully said that 2B is a perfect represen- tation. of the ideal class at C. B. A. It can beade- pending upon to represent C. B. A. at any time or place. 2B has surely been a model class ever since it entered the school! ntil the present time. It is fairly possible 'v' if that amor! its boys, the Class of 2B will turn out several pri sts, brothers, doctors, lawyers and many other honpiable professionals. Among several other noted features of this class, is can be seen that it has had perfett government at meetings and at practically Nam Adrian An erson Thomas Be Francis Bio Robert Bro Martin C34 Paul Clark, Paul Flynn Myles Foody Gerard Fre1y james Guarnier Thomas Hamilton Patrick Hare James Hayles Thomas Lte George . Lowery Howard MicCarthy John McLaughlin Vincent Maio Paul Mullalney Robert M mford Francis Oghrien James Reilly Lawrence Ryan john Shannon Wilfred gheehy Andrew ift Raymond' iliorello Cletus Wlllite T! han wman wn in ! ! l l .il Nickname Andy Tex Pickle Bob Chief Moondine Eaglebeak Buffoon Gerry Gare Bones Pat Jim Tommy Lolly Peanut Sneery jim . . Butter i Bob France Jim Larry Jackie XVolf Andy Big Guy Cletey Occupation Studying Being President Riding a velocipede Being Secretary Doing home work Being Treasurer Painting jamesville red Doing imitations Impressing the ladies Ditto Rolling the cubes Coaching Looking at 'his proiile it Making a name for himself Cleaning a barnyard Playing tennis Eating .. Drawing NVatching the clock Holding down a seat Aesthetic dancing Playing a cornet Snatching Singing Sleeping Making ham Drawing the line Cracking wise all other times by its class otlicers and representatives A good deal could be written for the credit of the 2B teachers, that space limitation will not allow. It can be stated as a true fact that 2B will fuliill all of the duties expected of it as a class or as an individual in this life. Everyone can unfalteringly expect that of all the boys in ZB, not one will ever forget the name of 2B or the still greater name of C. B. A. The names of ZB's class body are enrolled below with some things concerning each one: Fa'z.'o1'itc Saying Bunk! Aa-a-h! Gosh! Bologny! Snap out of it! How they going? Time out! That's Buffooneryl Hello! Ditto Come on seven!! A little pep! A Maybe! W ait'll I get you! Oh boy! Goodness! Lee's absent-minded! Gee that's clever! Golly! Gee Whiz! How Lovely! Oh Mabel! Close the door! Oh Orchestration! Do I miss my lesson? Oh Composition! Draw the line Throw in the wood! ,ffl 7-A ,- ... F-7 -.. TJ' O ca. F ,- ,-. D.- 5 ,... FE '1 Q F' P H SH NVWH V PURPLE AND GOLD Page 57 no unpaennagfanaaanneonoanoaaeaauonaaaaaaoaaauansoaaunaauoao rrp ,yh l'l'NPLE H D-D L L C7-i-' Zffvf 37. 2-'M .-ll Q,-'J : ff, c,: m c-Lim L L5 .ibn 1'7'CZ .C-2. :F'Z ill: ., .,V. Y' -4: . hl:- - C3 :EZ- --.JA ---L... E551 ,-4- ,, .xghjk .4 544. 2:92 V :vi 4-QV. g.Sg4 1 Sl. :Q :'L Z,q ZZ?-:Eu 41 .gig gfn., V 3: J , .Z rn-'vig ELL: L'-'figs .Qf: ' T:- .2223 3432 : ' C iss? 322' ifi- ---: ug,-i 32.21 QJELE E1-2: PP .S '-QE. 31.24 2.15 S,-L: :.1E'2 I-Ig.: :IT 1- .iz PURPLE AND GOLD Page Freshman A One bright, su11ny morning in September, 1925, the studious and intelligent-looking boys of Freshman A assembled in the C. B, A. gymnasium to start their career at C. B. A. We were then taken to our class room where after a few days we soon became ac- quainted and started work under the kind guidance of our new teacher, Brother Jerome. When we became pretty well settled we had our first class meeting at which class ofhcers were elected and an agreement reached that dues be paid every week. The same class officers were kept throughout the entire year and the dues were kept up exceptionally well in view of the class outing to be held at the end of the year. The days seemed fairly to fly and before we knew it the Christmas holidays had arrived. Our class had a won- derful entertainment preparatory to the Christmas vaca- tion. One of our greatest achievements about this time was the organization of a great little basketball team captained by Mike Sheedy. The team won most of its games and decisively vanquished our arch rivals, Freshman B, four times out of the same number of games played. If anyone doubts our supremacy let them look back to the night we beat Frosh B on the huge Armory court in the preliminary to the Manlius- C. B. A. game. In the drive for subscriptions for the St. La Salle Auxiliary our class was amongst the leaders and it was the same in securing advertisements for the Year Book. As spring approached the boys- studied harder than ever in preparation for the on-coming Regents' ex- aminations. VVith such a fine spirit as our class had this year, and its success in all class activities, we can look forward to the same record and enjoyable time next year when we are gathered together as Sopho- ITIOTES. One of the greatest events of the year will be the class outing to which all the boys are eagerly looking forward. Having quite a large sum in the treasury, the outing will be a most successful and enjoyable one. RALPH VVHITE. Freshman B On Vilednesday, September 9, 1925, a new group of boys gathered in the gymnasium of Christian Brothers' Academy. They were the incoming Fresh- men. Shortly after, they were divided into two classes, Freshman A under the supervision of Brother Jerome, and Freshman B under the supervision of Brother C. John. We were assigned to Brother John's class. The daily ,routine of the class room be- gan the next day and started us on our careers as high school students. One of the first things we did was to start a football team. Its greatest achieve- ment was the defeat handed to our friendly enemies, Freshman A. With the coming winter came the basketball sea- son. We followed the general rule in C.,B. A. and organized a basketball team, but it did not meet with the success that the football team did. Although we practiced hard and were ably coached by Brother John, we' did not seem to be able to win many games. We suffered many defeats, but those we felt most were the ones handed us by Freshman A. There were four of these games and though we fought hard we were always on the short side of the score. When spring came we were confident that we would have a good baseball team. We had many grammar school stars in our ra11ks as well as many new recruits. Our hopes were not in vain. VVhen we played class teams we were victorious. As summer approaches we are anticipating a pleas- aut vacation. To the young men of C. B. A. who step forth into the world, some as men of business, others to continue their studies in some college or university, we wish ever increasing success and happiness. DANIEL DOHERTY. Page 60 PURPLE AND GOLD SPECIAL CONTRACT SERVICE Tlme Company will enter into Contracts Ear Transportation between any clesirecl points for a series of trips for Colleges, Schools, Churches, Associations, Theatres, Clubs, Fraternal Organizations or Business Organizations or Parties Formed for time Purpose. We allow a cliscount on regular rates Ear Contracts covering a series of special trips. Itineraries may be laid out to cover time various trips over a period of time entire season or a year. Syracuse phone 2 -3 5 02 Watertown Phone 2 600 Cui' Aclvertisers COLONIAL COACH LINES Tl'me greatest representatives of' time commercial ancl professional activities in Syracuse lmave acl- vertisecl mn Purple and Golcl. Patroruze Tlmem -4- 'V' PURPLE A ND GOLD U-QQJSQU-U omplimenls of Dewson Brothers Consffruotion Co CoNTRACToRs and eUILoEIQs I I ISL! 231 UNION BUILDING Syracuse. New York omplimenls of Cgnzwcgefaf ,afndx G,Pt0I1'l4Zb'lfiAb 106 West Genesee Street 113 North Saline Street Phone 2-0666 lli PURPLE AND GOLD WVA R R ITN 041-U6 R. E. SIIEICIIAN COAI, CO. DEALERS IN SCRANTUN 'COAI. TIIUCIQINC: 21 9 Sl IIIT I I WV E ST S'1'R E E'l' Long Brothers Choice Meats and Groceries Pleasing One is Our Best Ad East Syracuse, N. Y. EMIL F. KQTZ Consulting Engineer and Contractor Builder of Homes of Distinction Ll 46 Ja mes Street Class ofl903 H Cedric P. Wells, Pl1.fB. PHARMACIST 6oI S. GEDDES ST., SYRACUSH, Y IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH PURPLE AND GOLD 5-ll-ll-!DH.'HZHZi plimenls of KELLEY ooAE E GHA TS CENTRAL iHHa1rcd1 Parlloir 347 South Salina Street fOver Kresge's 5 KL 10 Cent Store? CARONS, Inc. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker Recoring and Repairing Auto Radiators Fender and Body Repairing Furnaces Installed and Repaired 519-521-523 EAST VVILLOXV STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK lllllii PURPLE AND GOLD Residence, 203 Miles Avenue ELY BLUMIN JOHN A. DITTMAN . . - REAL ESTATE -2- INSURANCE Lge' Accident 64 Health, Group Insurance APPRAISALS. LOANS FIRE-AUTO LIABILITY Representing WlE'r1NG BLOCK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, N. Y. S. Eiclienlaulfs Sons BAKERY 311 POND STREET 740 N. SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Compliments of Waite gcouac fgaacay GREINER SELLS REAL ESTATE STUDENTS' SNAPPY BROGU ES Keller Shoe Co. 115 North Salina 2-5404 HERMAN BRONNER FINE 1xf1I2ATs AND SALTSAGES PHONE 2-0654 FOR A E DEAL SEE US SCHILLINGER STOVE Co 816 Danforth Street Syracuse, N. Y. s'1'0vEs, RANGES, OIL srovlss N FURNITURF PHUNE: 3-5877 l 216 North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Q-GQQU lj PURPLE AND GOLD 4 omplimenls of McGUHUE8Cll,mQ INSHD ZAANGE 2f4l48 PURPLE AND GOLD Compliments of L. A. Johnson Groceries 81 Meats 1703 Court Street SYRACUSE Compliments of W lliboirl Klilapotzky FHAR AGHST IYOSVZ Court Street, Syracuse Compliment: of Dr. Walter M. Rooks Gurney Bldg. Suite 522 WILLIAM RYAN LAWYER 429 Wieting Building Syracuse, N. Y. SCHILLER IIOICS 7 I-Ioyn s Groceries and Meats 108 Magnolia Street Delivery Phone: Warren 4796-J D gm Compliment: of SYRACUSE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of SOFT DRINKS 312 BURNET AV. 2-4839 EDWARD S. DEGRAY UE, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, New York 2-1541 Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York PURPLE AND GOLD a .HNTERNATH'QNA.L M 0 T Q R T R U C K S For Economical Transportation Iiiiesell Moitorf Truck Salles Co 616 CBurnet oAvenue 'Telephone 3-4511 Mary F. 0'Graciy u Complimfnts of Remodeling and Repairing ED gdmund Gmflm R 1 2 I 6 Kellogg Street Warren 5 649 BDd w-pmwfdmr PURPLE AND GOLD - Lowest Rate Taxi Day and Night Service BILL SULLIVAN Telephone JAN' ,22 230 122 E. GENESEE STREET 2 Buzze' s Taxi Service iq E One Price-One to Four Passengers We Furnish Busses for all Occasions SUITS FOR GRADUATION Blues, Tens, Greys QD ancl Mixtures I 2223 Milton Avenue Solvay, New York - JACOB WE1NHE1MER'S SONS 8.5 ' Rugs FURNITURE Slaves Draperies, Phonographs it D0 A, .td , 4 . .. . 1 9' . ' il-S!.1zfC'. .. 'Qi Eli? -, . ef.: Hi-.1 1:..2-,EER-l 1. . 'A-fl vi M. ,. ,E hiqsggw 7 sk V' 1 f.-'f J' 4uqb-314.,A-,-9f-'!- D 41 Easy Washers :: Hoover Snzeepers Complete Home Furnishings 200-208 N. Salina St. Syracuse Plumbing llliilllllg ii 234 E. WATER ST. ' PURPLE AND GOLD GQQQGQU G J ST AB! PLUMBING and HEATING WMS QE ZITSGHIANG DEALER IN Savgge Ilfgecirg Washers and IIC Ing 88 811868 AND FISHING TACGKILE Telephone 2-6054 733 N. Salina Street 541 North Salina Street Furnaces Cleaned and Repaireci MeiaI Ceiiing BEN C0 OK-Tinsmiiim Roofs, Gutters, and Conductors Repaireci Superior Furnaces Installed 2718 S. Salina Street INarren 6383-W COURT PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 539 Court Street, Corner Spring DOTTERER 6: BECKER, Inc. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES STERLING RANGES, FURNACES AND GENERAL HARDWARE 722 N. Salina Si. Telephone 2-5455 Compliments' of A FRIEND Compliments of F. I-I. HOPKINS Residence, 303 South Avenue WARREN A. WISCHERATH LIE, Accident 86 I-IeaItI'1, Group Insurance Representing . Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, N. Y. filll PURPLE AND GOLD 515412550-UU-5-WD Smokers' Supplies of' Quality ' PIPES TOBACCO WILLIAM J. BOURKE CIGARS :Z 3 Attorney and Counselor at Law ate 474 SOUTH SALINA STREET Gurney Building -:- Syracuse, N. Y CI-IAS. D. MANN ING 531 Soutl'1 Warren Street Compliments of Compliments of Crescent Grocery Catlieolral Canclle Co. 864 South Avenue mama-mymmwamcrn-an PURPLE AND GOLD yphilip E. Gouley Estate Q GROCERIES, MEATS WM. P. LYNCH FLORIST Wedding Flowers Funeral Flowers Wedding Decorations Telephone Q-4575 225 E. Onondaga Street Syracuse, N. Y. WM. J. LOWERY ARTHUR E. CAHILL Telephone 2-1549 The LCWERY-CAHILL INSURANCE AGENCY Cahill Building 428 S. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. P. J. CODY UNDERTAKER 039 Phone: Warren 5698 ll8 South Wilhur Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. lwurfrmmzfu PURPLE AND GOLD 4fli Phone No. 2-9136 TQ, IF5 . 117' L , ,I l,x,f I Y 9 f , 9. ' 2 -' et.. L r 'w Vps Q Qgfttx, X National A. 86 E. Corp. Aulomotive Equipment L. J. WARNER hug:-S-,.' K Salesroom and Office cjffv' 610 N. stare street 'I Syracuse, New York JOI-IN F. RAUSCI-I Established 1884 Baker 1: Caterer :: Confectioner Ice Cream, Water Ices, Fancy Cakes do 327 South Warren Street Syracuse, N.Y. EAT AT .-Q'Dor1neH's Ai 484 South Salina Street I22 West Fayette Street f6ZWyL6.Illf?IlfJ ry f7 g . , Z flilllfzif fy7vf1nn1ur'0, K PURPLE AND GOLD SCCOGD-GG 324 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N.Y R Q YA L L E T T Compliments of John Marcellus Casket Co. m m Display Parlors and 0fl:lCC at Factory BLDG! Complete Direct Mail Service J Muliigrapllwnim A ifrlllresssimg I Van Rensselear St. and Richmond Av. illilgw fallillllim Ma llin mmmmm A CARL SPENCER Louis R SPENCER GEORGE T. SPENCER Compliments of Spencer Clothing Company Cregg Bros. Sc Rulisorl TAILOR5 D l nouveau-afunirnaan PURPLE AND GOLD Compliment: of FRED C. MILLER Watches, Diamonds. ,lewelry 'Repairing and Gngraving al Residence, 1204 South Salina Street E. S. WEISKOTTEN UE, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance 'Reasonable 'Rules ' Representing W Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building 610 S. VVest Street -1- Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone: Warren 6087-R KIRK CANDY SHOP 1300 Midland Avenue Cancly, Cigars, Groceries, Magazines Best Ice Cream l l Come in and see us. We like to see new faces. Our prices are right. Open from 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. every day in the year. Compliments' of JONES 8: WILLIAMS STAPLE 66 FANCY GROCERIES 627 West Colvin Street CENTORE TAILORING CO. High-Class Clothing Dry Cleaning ancl Pressing. Alterations of all Kinds Q 333 james Street Phone: Warren 1886-W -lack's Treats Cocoanut Mountains, Fruit Lunch Bars Karamel Krisp, Canclies l 300 -Midland Avenue Compliment: of MARTIN L. BYRNE, D. D. S. 614 GURNEY BUILDING Compliment: of ROBBINO 8z SON GROCERIES 325 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. li PURPLE AND GOLD Complimentx of TEMPLE THEATRE All Muni ilianhall 0111111125 All 8 2 253 121-23 Sv. Salina SI. Compliment: of Eagan-Real cgstate 444 Cify Bank Building Walter Meneilly 86 Sons FLORAL DESIGNERS Q5 T ph 2617 Te1e1'hO1'e M121 404 sl-IUART AVENUE ele one - 5 U . U-ii!!-Cl-!X IJ'U-Q-Q-11-il-13 I3- UU-G PURPLE AND GOLD Genesee Tire Hospital I-I. C. leliiznixrsizk 'sic Vulcanizing -:- Bicycle Repairing 1701 West Fayette Street FRANK A. I-IONOLD PURE Fooos Q Cor. Lowell 86 Bryant Avenues Phone: Warren 2021 Wnwf AilIIl'77!J rf, .mn :cyl fwirlwan any Don' t Forget the Number DRUG STORE. of K AMIL. DRUG G0 Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stationery Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Candy, Soda Water PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED mo A. M. to uzso A. M. 460 North Salina St. Telephone 2-7818 Coolican Taxicab Co. Incorporated CADILLAC SEDANS Day and Night Service Cfiicez 610 East jefferson Street Telephone 2-4212 Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of ONONDAGA SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Bowman Brothers groceries, Ulfleats, 'Uegetables 305 Robinson Street O0 Residence, 118 E. Matson Avenue PHILIP J. O'NEILL Life, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, N. Y. OLD EDWARD JOY COMPANY Heating Plumbing Electric Lighting Fixtures Opposite City Hall Radio Department Mc CRAY REFRIGERATORS For All Purposes tri! ILM!! John F. Bartels 127 South Franklin Street Phone 2 - 602 3 QQ55Q P URPLE AN D GOLD Syracuse is proud of its loo Years. VVe are proud of our 69 Years. V 3 .1 . lt's taken both of us a lot of Grinding and Roasting to get where we are. XVe've heen Roasting and Grinding Coffee ever since 1850. 'l'hz1t's why we're proud of BOUQUET COFFEE LROASTE-D Q ' .U 7 llouquet Coffee lXlAliIiS lxlllltli Cvvs per pound than lnferior llrands. lt makes more Friends per Cup. 51:-' 'C l 'l'here's a Cartoon series called: Hllow To Start the Day XY rong. H If there was one called, HHOW To Start the Day Right, the answer would he BOUQUET COFFEE guiqisfff , 'K Q I 1 iii cor-r-an Established 1866 O. V. TRACY 86 CO. Syracuse, New York 1601 BI-:LLEVUE Av. 700 HAWLEY AV. A WARREN 6207 MONT. 10164 John H. Dwyer DRUGS - CIGARS - CANDY MAGAZINES - ICE CREAM GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Morning anct Afternoon Delivery Anthony Falcone 254 James Street FANCY FRUIT A SPECIALTY Always a Clean, Fresh Assortment of Attractive Fruits, Nuts and Fancy Foocl Supplies. PURPLE AND GOLD UbQQQQ Complzmfrzls of Q7VIercl7ant5 7NQztional CBank Syracuse, MW York fFounded 18511 Wiring and Fixtures William A. Frey Electrical Contractor I IO6 North Salina Street See P. R. QUINLAN for Flowers First 430 Soulli Warren Slreet - ancl Hoiel Syracuse Complzments of E. C. BrXIl 'PH GROCERIES and MEATS 318 Tully Sfreel u'uUUUQ QQ PURPLE AND GOLD Residence, 612 West Newell Street J. E. BURNS Life, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, N. Y. Herman Gaehler 86 Son Locksmiths and Grinders Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Keys Fitted Saw Filing, Door Checks Repaired 616 N. State Street Warren 1327-W Compliments of RMURPHY BROTHERS Baking Company Herbertas Bakery Fresh Home-Baked Goods of all Kinds 230 W. Onondaga St. Warren 9062-W A Friend Quality Paint Store Distributors DEVOE Kr REYNOLDS Paint and Varnish Materials 219 East Fayette Street Kasunda Supply Co. Mechanical Rubber Goods, Packing Garden l-lose 328 West Fayette Street FRANK I-I. FEI-IR Groceries and Provisions Cor. Catherine 86 Willow Sts. Telephone -6511 PURPLE AND GOLD ' Eejgy Get Hip ,f' To the Pep F - f in Vogue QQ X Step out in a Crisp New Vogue. 5 9 0 The S rin Suits are marvels of '- Q '7 tit, Eorniort, style anci beauty. fa tx 0 XX X If you' re looking for longer wear, Get one with an Extra Pair. Vogue Pace - Maker Two - Pants Suits N K J WE xx i X Mun XX S A N r S3542 1 j J' Best Two-Pant Ojfv of the Season n , so ff , GARNETT'S, Inc. ' 1 S, fl 5 112 S. Salina Street ,Hn Investment in Good ,jqppearanc 'll'l PURPLE AND GOLD BURNS 8: HAYES SHOE STORE Exclusive Agency for CROSSETT SHOES also the ODONNELL MIRACLE SHOE Sh fAn Arch Corrector oej Complimenn of l---i--- FINE SHOES T. J. Maloney For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children BURNS 8a HAYES Ed J. Burns Thos. L. Hayes 511 South Warren St. Opposite Hotel Syracuse STEARNS SLEEVE VALVE MOTOR The Ultimate Carl, Owners Wlvo have driven the Stearns at all speeds, say tlvey are scarcely aware of the motor,s presence, so smootlrly and steadily does it fltnction. CID H. A. MOYER, Inc., Central TQEW York CDzstributors Wolf and Park Streels 2-4171 Syracuse, N. Y. Goocl Territory Available , PURPLE AND GOLD 58213282921-ii-ll Compliments of SCULLY 8: HOGAN Q, cj! LA Cgafghqy ATTORNEYS sz COUNSELORS AT LAW 505-507 Keith Building, Syracuse, N. Y. DANIEL T. SCULLY CHARLES J. HOGAN an 5. STM, gm. gedailam Alncc 4860 201 SQUTH SALINA STREET C03 It is ALWAYS a pleasure io give you time best advice and service at our command, and please remember ff IT COSTS NO MORE AT HOWE'S lllllll PURPLE AND GOLD HIC-H SCHOOL Stumcieed at STUDY BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING V SHORTHAND OR SECRETARIAL WORK. Enter any time. Ulvmplimwfs nf C-J f' Cie? ' X Summer term will ' begin Monday, J une, F -f - 21. Fall Term will ' ,q,,lMA! Q4 Open Monday, glfrzxnh Qmrlwx fllumpang August 30. More than loo Syracuse High School Grad- uates have heen registered since Aug. 31, '25 Location: New School Building 630-634 South Warren Street. 2-4818 Ask for new 1926 Literature. Complimenls of ARTHUR L LA FAVE HYQUEENWG BARBER K. A. WIN DLE 438 S. Warren iilliliililiililHill ygli and 51662724676 lie ymawf MMM and malaga! Opp. mmaae, can ew! le fnwafe fame? we more fzdafy fwfobeaf Syracuse Lighting Co. 2-5806 PURPLE AND GOLD illlflFl mwjflkivzend f QW- M' gG.a7o,eia,A Quay Stone, .504 .Wfeef .Z14fr1cuAe, 1,4660 galil !6 7'w0 'w'A V! Compliments of ff f J. DAVID ENRIGHT Muffwa, .Mlf0fAW'.4, ggi? ATTORNEY AND CQUNSELQR 3134 WHITE MEMORIAL BLDG. Qfmwnfrbty I SYRACUSE 0 3 LQ vQDOuu PURPLE AND GOLD QQ C Compliments of Tl llRD NATIONAL BANK ' Syracuse, New York E. E. ALBRIGI-IT Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Etc. 832-854 Burnet Avenue Phone 2-1840 Residence, 324 S. Collingwood Avenue J. F. CROWLEY UQ, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of COURT MARKET Compliments of 449 S0.SALl NA S11 Next to Crescent Theatre HATS : CAPS 2 NECKWEAR RELIABLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Auto, Fire, Compensation, Plate Glass EDW. PARKINSON 903 Avery Avenue Warren 3420-W Mc Kinley Brottxers UNDERTAKERS 1955 W. Fayette St. Syracuse, N. Y. Take West Genesee Street Car. Telephone BELL RQTHERS SHOE REPAIRING 1 2 ' Z P Orders Called for and Delivered 323 James Street Phone 2-6645 PURPLE AND GOLD Q-D-Ci IQEEGAN 8. Os121aL'1' FUN E RAL SERVICE V 1 i i ASSURES PA'1'RONS OF PERSONAL EFFICIENT SICRYVICE, NIOSI' MODERN NIPITHODS AND EQQUIPNIENT S,XT1SF.KC'1'lON OU li INIOTTO 2-5919 ESTABLISHED 1868 MORE than a Half Century of Fair Dealing is Our Record. Nate SAWMILLER'S Sons WHOLESALE sl RETAIL COAL Sz WOOD Main Office, 640 N. Salina Street Yards, 1611-15 N. Salina. 1801-15 N. Salina -+-i--- Remember Sawmiller Service Satisfies 1lR1LL AND GOLD UGGQQ4 rl l'.l.l'.l'HONli 3-2130 1 f6:1 wfhln wa fy JAMES J. DALTON lrIAIf1yIl3INCi mdltzf af Ghdltdtlgfaf Steam, Hot VVater and Yapor Heat g Mm,,,,4,y,,, 76147, 376 Seymon W ben in Neea' 0 CANDY CIGARS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES TOILETS, PRESCRIPTIONS ana' other SPECIALTIES Call at WH LESSALE AND RETAEIIL DRUGG ST' III N. Salina Street 122 W. Onondaga Street 2-1916 2- 5417 SYRACUSE, N. Y. n- , Xian' QMFL S ' t S N Y J Q URPL UO anis of W. BYRNE fi I I Seiberling-All Treacls L ents of A. CARR PURPLE AND GOLD B A S E B A L L You will tincl the hest values in CBaseball goods at eete mA B E 115113 Sporting Goocls Store 118 South Clinton Street A man ancl wif: should have a JOINT ACCOUNT Compound Interest on 0 Inactive Accounts IN TWO NAMES You fan deposit money in this bank, payable at all times to either of tfwo persons or the surwivor. fl man will sa-ve His M'ife n lot of unnecessary trouble by opening u joint aeeount to be used by her in many vases of illness and other emergenries. The SYRACUSE TRUST COMPANY Main Office, 350 S. Warren St. North Side Branch, 509 N. Salina St. Resources Over 535,000,000 Day 86 Night Service Reasonable Rates 2' 1- 1 10 'lt Formerly Warren 0014 Battle Bros. Taxi Co. Cadillac, Case and Hudson Sedans LOUIS F. LEMP JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 237 East Genesee Street Moose Temple Bldg. 116 Montgomery Street 'ste' WATCHES DIAMONDS Cars for all Occasions. Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips Repairing a Specialty 2 - 3415 STANDS 219 South Franklin Street 324 Montgomery Street PURPLE AND GOLD M. J. MCAULIFFE Funeral Director 'sie Services Always Prompt Reliable and Courteous age. 1722 West Genesee Street Warren 1979-W Wm. Helmstetter's M 0 P A' ' 1 4. is . gr W' ' L . The Very Best Meats on Hand at all Times and at Reasonable Prices LEWIS E. IRELAND HOTEL SYRACUSE Complete Stock of Imported Perfxmes and Toilet Articles McLaughlin 86 Mawhinney R AL ESTFAT -9- City ana' Suburban Property Farms, Loans Business Opportunities 'W' National Bank Building Jordan, N. Y. Residence, 301 Cayuga Street J. J. ROGERS Life, Accident 86 Health, Group Insurance Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 305-311 Denison Building Syracuse N. Y. H. M. BENNETT BARBER si-ioP 2360 James Street Eastwood, N. Y. ODGGDDC UR G0 '+'+ HENRY G, EHGETQN FEELING STATHQN EENNZQIIE MQTQR GILES., GAS,-, TIRES EU RHCAEHNG SERVICE 286 Ft. Drive In 24-Hour Service Eadliesg Rest Rccwmm.. Carmdlys, Ci enrsg 'Eccmbaececm 2010 Park Street. Montgomery 10196 PURPLE AND GOLD UbQUQU FREDERICK F, MESMER OPTICIAN HOWARD N. YARD 8: CO. flncorporatedl E. INVESTMENT SECURITIES All Local Sbocks Sz Bonds Bought, Sold, Quoted 203-204 Denison Bldg., Syraouse, N. Y. Cor. Washington ancl Warren Streets fTake Elevalorj Private Wire to all Principal Markets Syracuse :: New York Compliments and Best Wishes to C. B. A. and the Purple and Gold Class of January, 1922 lll UQU PURPLE AND GOLD STAR TIRES Nllrlh Side Tire 00. 534-36 North Salina Street VENDITTI BROS. if 2-4750 pliments of JOHN J. REVOIR REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS Revoir Building 805 S. Salina Street, Cor. Jackson Office 2-1667 Residence: War. 2517 Wm. Kuntmm Some QUHEEHEEY Meats B235 Mi BUTTER CHEESE POULTRY EGGS 1010 SOUTH STATE STREET 2 D 6 2 omplimenls of E. B. HUNGERFORD Painter and Decorator Hardwood Finishing a Specialty Artistic Watt Hangings 317 Mather Street Syracus Phone 3-6871 lllllil PURPLE AND GOLD 9yNQmeGwMMwMo 308 gamca -9- LIVING APARTMENTS 2 T0 5 ROOMS WITH BATH. RATES 835.00 TO 575.00 ALL CONVENIENCES DOWN TOWN Complimcnls of Cf jwliand LATTIF BROTHERS Groceries :: Meats 512-16 S. West Street W. WARREN 9772 Compliments of E. Me KEEVER C4 PURPLE AND GOLD J. J. DIS Q U E Dennis R. Mc Carilwy 4 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR F ' s ' Six Twenty South West Street ! Ti Four Twelve Union Place 2 E 3 7 To the C. B. A. and the PURPLE and GOLD Success and Good Wishes fiom the Class of 1923. PURPLL AND GOLD WARREN 2136 Dawson Coal Co. LACEY'S COAL AND WOOD LADIES, AND CI-IILDREN'S A FURNISHINGS 212 East Jefferson Street AND 2-3589 S N Y Leek et Yeunir' Heats, A Everfybedly Etlee Dees Wtmerm nnn Neecdl ef e New Orme Get Umdtef Qime ei? Syreeunee Meade Heike il. 1.4 W Weethnnirngtteim Street CHAJRZJLJETEZ WJEZJLCJEEQS PURPLE AND GOLD Young Men will wear Blue Double Breastect Suits for Graduation. We have them in Serges, Cheviots and Flannels. Cgmplimgnfggf A KIND ATTORNEY 5 2 9 ' 5 0 OTHERS UP TO 0 50.00 BESSE SYSTEM CO 430 South Salina Street L. Naughton Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Service Contractors. he Q 5 Q 521 MIDLAND AVENUE AT BELLEVUE Estimates Furnished. Warrren 5177 Residence, Warren 7955-R PURPLE AND GOLD .Title gnu The Inn Beautiu The Only Church Hotel Modern Fireproof Restaurant Rates 351.50 up . 120 Rooms ESTEN R. BRYANT, Manager Syracuse, New York 1 umplimenls of JWHSWL Sha? The OUTLET FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers ' 557-559 Salina Street - SYRAC'L,'SIi li 'Et Reasonable Prices-Cash or Credit Telephone 2-9039 555-QU-U-DG vmpliments of JOHN J. SHERLOCK General Contractor and Quilder W Ojfce and Milt 206 Canal Street Syracuse, Y. PURPLE AND GOLD With the Best Wishes of the jubilee Class, june, 1925 to Alma Mater and The Purple ancl Golcl Clark Childs 86 Co. Members of New York Stock Exchange John Kesel Co., Inc WHOLESALE BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS New Address: 220 East Waslmington Street Syracuse, New York GEO. C. RYAN, Mgr. 581 North Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. PURPLE AND GOLD CAVANAUGH ELECTRIC CO. 'PHONE 2-0656 0 Bannon Lumber Co. Quilcling material 321 MJXTIIPIR STREET AXLL KINDS OF 1qLEC'1'R1C W1R1NG lOl N. TOWNSEND 6 ERIE BOULEVARD 3-8671 Compliments of JOSEPH CASHIER SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTOR SYRACUSE lil PVRPTJE AND GOLD 'DI-U'!3'QQ!Z1U23GGCGCv!343CfU w Complzmrnls of UQGGQwoQ BURNS Sc GAYNOR 0 TOOKE, LYNCH X DOLAN Unclertakers, Emhalmers Sz Funeral Directors 606 EAST JEFFERSON STREET , Attorneys and Counselors et Lew SYRACUSE, NEW YQRK 403-409 Syracuse Savings Bank Building SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Phone: Warren 4293 Complimentr of THE MARA COIQSET SHOP 208 East Jefferson Street Everything Photographic l. U. Doust Photo Materials Co. Portraits and Commercial Photographs F Q-39 lille' P llltl i' L Leia Kociaks :: Cameras :: Developing Printing :: Enlarging :: Supplies 126 S. Salina Street Syracuse, Y. K1 E 5 4 PURPLE AND QOLD HQ A COAL FOR EVERY NEED R. S. Weston Coal Co. Uncorporatedl Anthracite and Bituminous Coals Q 144 West Adams Street E g Telephone Q-7912 4 2 E u Q95-il!!!-Ubi!!!-Q-I1-U-iii-U GUPQQ-Qbiduutrnubnennccenffaanu-sauna J PURPLE AND GOLD QQQQGQQDQQ fifhis is ax Qllass nf QI- E. CA- Thai has hem fnurking all the img Zlfur instiiuiinns min zmh nib Stubbs, atlqletirs, the Purple zmh f15nlh- Qllass 4 E, 15215. PURPLE AND GOLD 'fi 4 omplimenls f fm' frumlf QQ NORTH SIDE BRANCH 509 North Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. 4 vmplimenis of N TIQN L GQJMFLAXNY UNCORPORA TEDJ CCD SYRAGUSEQ New YQRK PURPLE AN D GOLD EKU-QU-GGG-CYD U G Ifomlllimenti of . Smifgf Gcmjaanyf 3 5 W. F. GOOLEY mic' 5 Plumbing and Heating G H0000-D'DQ'Q uafify Clolixing, Hats and Furnishings fer Young Men at Moderate Prices. Wells and Coverlg, Inc. 354-536 S. Salina ALBERT I-I. DAVIS ,,,..-,.,,..,, x u'n' 'NW U., .. , 0.4, mseQn. .,i,,lr -few 'Im .-MZ' ?:N V1-'u'1 it' 4Zg.g,nf:: ,. 4 . florzsi 113 Bryani Avenue War. 0874 i w 1 1 1 1 6 OP O-O0 OGOO-O'O O00 D D-O-D Z3 D3 Q3-DU PURPLE AND GOLD GGUGQH Q 5 2 if if UIIHUU!!-UU 'IPD-ITU U43 U-U-H5455 foseph 73irro Nicholas 73irro Cn 7l1f5hlllf'IIfJ of A MENU JOSEPH PlRRo FUNERAL DIRECTORS E CHESTERFIELD Hanlin- CIGARETTES FANCY GROCERIES On Taste Alone! 427 E. Willow Ph. Mont. 10448 U E PURPLE AND GOLD Compliments of QUAYLE 8z SCN Albany, N. Y. F. F. BLATTNER Wholesale ConEctionery Ii-'WI I l I' 'I i f Warren 7815 I' 'I I i !'! l l 125 Stinard Avenue Syracuse, New York q04llf4bI'b271-fl' M JM Zend PURPLE AND GOLD A. J, QYRNE D. A. BREEN PLUMBING ec HEATING Dry Cleaning and Pressing 309 N. Cieclcles Street 1211 Milton Avenue Phone 2-2954 Way, 7768-W RI Cl-IIVIAN BROS. CO. Compliments OF MAKER OF 3522 50 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Tucks all one price 322. 50 We guarantee to XXI 7 7 fit you in the latest styles from all wool M F G' CO' goods. Call E. J. RYAN, Local Mgr. tlncorporatedl for appointment. I will come to your home with samples. Phone 2-2505 WE WOULD LIKE all the Advertisers in this book to know we have a modern and efficient printing establishment, only two blocks east of the Hotel Syracuse and one block south of the Court House, where we render personal service and appre- ciate your patronage. Anticipating your call, in person, by mail or phone, We are very truly, 245096 . 0 , flflflll 0 1, an STATIONERS - PRINTERS ENGRAVERS GEORGE H. ROSS, Manager V 639 South State Street-at Madison 1' URPLE AN D G OLD T. D. HOLIHAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 303 Post Standard Building, Syracuse. N. Y. Phone 2-5743. Associate A. I. E. E. Complimfnls of KLINK a L GROCERY GWB ----- 'I ' fm 'f ff-.-, ,,vY Y I - i ' ' 2 si 16.2 JI J W W -wil f: 2 N-fo. , E5 r 1 1 wr x H3 Yea. ' - IIO 1 ILL 5 1. CLOUD M A - -V f,l...l H 'faq M 150 ROOMS 5 , .W 4 fm 50 Up ffzffffff T- O , ,I V -. .' .gg .1,- il ' 0+ 0 ,L--ip QZFCA-ig ':iT Ai,vii A F EDWV. K. CARY MANAGER NETTLETON IS ONE OF AMERICAS QUALITY JYAMLS SYRACUSE N ETTLETON CO. IN THE FACTORY BUILDING COR. EAST WILLOW AND NORTH PEARL STREET Q 'GI SERVICE ov THE BETTER KINDU PURPLE AND GOLD QIl'mPlimPNf5 uf Olumplintentz nf Qfieil. Cllexuent Shaughnessg CQHH,-, Huh gmilrg, 'igprnnrh Meigs Compliments of Compliments of 'FUNERAL DIRECTOR Shaugilrlessy-Real Eddie S., A. 86 K. Building 1211 Milton Avenue ' l PURPLE AND GOLD Residence, 609 Tallman Street 85 CAFETERIA GEORGE A' GAINSBACK 501 Giifironn STRIEIET UQ, Accident 66 Health, Group Insurance Representing 4 o Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. - 305-311 DeHiS0H Building HOT LUNCHES ANU SOFT DRINKS 2 Syracuse, N'Y' Day and Night Service I F. I-I. EBELING SEEDS AND BULBS Hardware, Machinery, Implements, Farm, GU 'Pli 'P f5 uf Garden, Lawn and Poultry Supplies, Dog Food, lncubators and llrooders : : : CA gffrfpnh Q17 S. Warren Sl., Syracuse, N.Y. The Sign of Qgalily JOHN P. CAROLIN KELLER 6: COETZ, Inc. THAT GOOD COAL G C CIIAI-1COAI.,XX'fDOlJ and SMITIHNG 605 llutternut St., Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 2-3176 608 Delaware St. Warren 1127 1 WILLIAM E. RAPP 'Pfescriplion 'Druggisl gi Cgumplinumts uf Drugs, School Supplies, Candies ice Cream, Etc. 61139559111 mhggfrg Q 836 llulternut Street--Cor. Park U55-UMKPGUADQGU UD55UUQUDO Ji.van 'if Ptg. co. . x -. :Vi Fw-2? ip,-5 : .-A I s -'S-W. f.. -K-'TH 4 af f' .gg-1 ,.f 45311 2. :QS -, ' .Ax 3 .5 44 w ,,1, 4. . 44 ' -. 3' f-5 - 'M .:-. . 'n :f yn' Qi 1 71- an . 'if V W y ' ff, .- .Elf .gf 41' ,., 1 ' ' 'Ig-fe. -LP: - ' . 1. Exp? fgfxfy 4. -Us by J ' -5 -.Q-af f' . 1-155. 1 xg' . - - - . .3 J- 41 gf. , 6 1 W ' xgf ,3',i . 4 v ' 'ef Uf' L. C ' 11 4 9' ' . 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