De La Salle Institute - Torch Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:

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N ,,., V , mm M T M X f X A DELASALLE INST ITU'IE NEW YORK CITY J.- 4 - ,Y - iffFJii9M5liU Effm wgiffff filfii tiiilifrf, Dedication To the Reverend Brother Ambrose, who for the past three years has been associated with us in the capacity of teacher, counselor and friend, the Seniors of 1926, in grateful ap- preciation, d e Cl i c a t e this volume. lj Qfffffllmnm I ,ff'i'?HfI,,oe, T' , 'Q ,, K' ' 'fmiffm - iii M W 'W'-'W -W --Mn W iff A' -ffef 'U' .A ,f- LILS 2 61 time REV. BROTHER AMBROSE, F. S. C. Page flilve ' ,i fe' 'S 'mf ffl H.: in at at neg ,zu XX 'lhe Torch Yearbook of De La Salle Institute is now appearing for the first time. In the pages that follow we have at- tempted to mirror the happg carefree days of our hi h school life in a form that shall serve as a. golden chain of precious memories binding us in aifectionate regard'to Al- ma Mater. W 3 Q we x Foreword ' ar: .f i if wmafunrve fejj I I ' I I MAIN BUILDING I , ,I I H I I ' ' I TRANCE EN 1 I A BRARY LI v i? Illlx !'1 yg'x 'xxx V K Ju, iwxmw I! ily ' rvx Mm 'A 1 , w, 11, ff XX ,I ax ' ' N iw TROPH Y ROOM QU if 1 Y F 5 7'X Ls A VE'- .JL fi!! ,H .ff A J TQ 1 ieflifgkb I If mmkkfyxrf I . 1 N km 'fr H ' . , ,?:Q?'4 1 gi 2 I. 'NX f gy 5' 'W N f f dx W . Ifxfx, U . 1'7 Q a Y, - ,XNS A Sm If ' Z-. ul? X s Ihl I h Q . ' 'AN - ' k , 'T 1 U ' x W R , N. ' Page twelve REV. BROTHER EDWARD, F. S. C Director of De La Salle Institute 'Y '.':'Yf:,g.:,'L1L.1 -- - -- . f f - V L ,, f , ' , ' - 'w , . v , V . , . E?li L114MfQlfi?2.f lm ml Rev. Brother Joseph, F. S. C. b Rev. Brother Ambrose F. S. C. Pa-ge thirteen 1 f1fH1Q1mw2.MLl.1 9.2 ell Rev. Brother Anthony, F. S. C. Rev. Brother Cassian, F. S. C. Page fourteen Nw fwiiifmll 3 2 Q f 1 U Rev. Brother Potamian, F. S. C. q Rev. Brother Anthony Cyril, F. S. C. Page fifteen llTW lI iQ,Sfi 61 , yr, wwf- 5 g,- I VE. 1 X nyc' ' Rev. Brother Aloysius, F. S. C. Rev. Brother Alphonsus, F. S. C Mr. F. Joseph McCarthy, A. B. Page sixteen , .f -. wf. 5. ,if -Q.. fn.-,Q --.pf .H .- '- f-,rf -' wff' V 'Q .ff'sQ.':, r W 'r E'-'-u W e Vi i! .fy L1-.f:15LE'tx'l I - N ' 'LQ-'..4Q ,xi ,f if 1-.fr jf W k-.,.w. L , ' ' .,l.vg- - ' V-H ---f x - 1...-L- .........-.LN ' -- ' - ,J . , v YN Emo I? 1 x ' 4 , ' s f 1 A . , 4 Niall ml mfiirtletliwilll l GEORGE J. ARNOLD George Holy Cross Vive-Pi-esideut 1: Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Cross-Couir try El, 45 Class Relay 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the boys from Holy Cross School is George Arnold. George first came into prominence in first year when he stood forth as one of the honor students of his class, a position he has continued to main- tain ever since. George has a mania for ties. He has them of all colors and shapes. Sometimes we fear he is about to fly away, when We behold the wings of some of his bow ties. In the field of literature, George has the knack of picking out humorous passages, or adding something of his own to make the passage humorous. George's own version of Shakespeare would make the much venerated Bill turn a handspring in his grave. It is the quality of seeing the humorous side of everything which makes George so light-hearted, and a wel- come addition to any gathering of his class- mates. But George is also level-headed and knows the right time for his nonsense. All the class activities have been ably supported by George. XVe expect George to continue his education at Manhattan College where he may yet obtain fame in collegiate circles as a cross country run- ner. Page twenty HAROLD J. BAILEY Harry St. Gabriel's School Baseball 3. The outstanding characteristic of Har- ry's personal appearance is his curly hair. The luxurious locks atop Harry's noble brow remind one of pictures we see of great musicians. Nile can't say he is a musician but we're willing to wager that if Harry changed his name to Bailowsky and posed with a fiddle, he could easily Fill Aeoliau Hall to capacity. Harry is somewhat of a theorist. He can usually be found expounding his theories, delving deep into the why and the wherefore of various abstruse matters. He is quite an expert at Physics, perhaps because he is after all interested in the concrete. Being a stocky well-built lad, Harry, naturally has a strong liking for athletics. He was an efficient performer behind the bat for De La Salle's varsity baseball team, dur- ing junior Year, and was known to have the meanest swing on the team. Wfhen Harry connected the ball bid bon voyage to the opposing players. Bailey has a happy-go-lucky disposition but can be serious when occasion demands. We wish .you luck, Harry. Deal Qtlgsii Il 5 2 bil ll if lliftlkwlifiiimii'ii f W1 C290 VH Fil ml W Fill Fil ife't'll'?'l i4f:1Qx-ilcgis 1:1111 rw'-ir: 71 V7 bij Xmryl'-dew! W 1 MICHAEL A. CALITRI Mike Our Lady Mt. Carmel, Astoria. As Jack Smythe would say, An ancient wisecracker once remarked- There are two kinds of people in this world: those who talk and those who listen'. Now Mike is essentially a listener. Perhaps his coming from the wide open spaces of As- toria, land of strong silent men, accounts for his lack of loquacity. W'hen we first made his acquaintance we met an unas- sertive Freshie, bewildered by the upper classmen. Time however is the greater healer. In the natural course of events he found that Seniors and Juniors are so- phisticated Freshmen, more or less-his debut followed. Recently Mike acquired long pants and, simultaneously the courage to tell us he's going to be a medicine man. Now, we've watched Mike search for mis- sing elements in the Chemistry lah. It is with deep sympathy, therefore that we think of Mikes future simple and unsus- pecting victims. Wie wish you all sorts of luck in curing the natives of Astoria, gutgwell, it's pretty hard to dispel our ou ts. JOHN J. CASSIDY Cass Blessed Sacrament School Wlhen the most of us were puny Fresh- ies, Cass was the Hercules of the class. Some of us have nearly caught up to him now, but we can never associate John with the conventional picture of a stubby Freshman. Wie never-knew Cassidy to be any smaller-perhaps he never was. John's claim to fame does not rest on his size only. In his quiet but effective way he has been a loyal supporter of all class activi- ties. Others may garner the laurels but without the help of his type, there would be none to bedeck them. As a student, Cass has been a steady worker, producing a consistent run of good marks through- out the four years we have spent together. john'-s great weakness is sleep. Cass can nod his noble head and wander off into somnambulant bliss at any time, though the Religious Instruction period is his favorite. In society our mlodest classmate is a lion. lfVhy he has the fairest of the fair cast- ing dreamy eyes upon him, perhaps the picture above will tell. Page tvuenty-oize We 1. .92 ll.s4.eQfs4ef fel' JACK W. CAVANAUGH JAMES J. CHAMBERS Jack Public School 89 Jamesie , Big Boy Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Class Relay, 4. ,lack hails from the wilds of Elmhurst, Long Island. He has occupied a niche all by himself ever since that eventful day in autumn back in 1925 when he settled in He is one of those humorous our midst. characters that wins you over to his side in spite of yourself. He is very ambitious, and when not studying, he prepares him- self for a successful career in journalism, by perusing the pages of the local dailies. His work and original wit has merited for him the title of class jester. Iack's hobbies are dancing and singing. His hap- py-go-lucky spirit has made him a real favorite among his classmates and we are going to feel sorry when we say good-bye. Cav , we feel, is the peculiar type that Milton chose for his Il Penseroson. He is one of those quiet chaps who does most of the listening. Every class and school activity finds him a loyal and enthusiastic supporter. It is the verdict of the ma- jority of his friends that Jack has the ability to succeed in anything that he nn- dertakes, and in any field he chooses to expand his efforts. Page twenty-two - St. Thomas Aquinas Vice-President lg Baseball 45 Football 4. Did you ever enter one of those Coney Island side-shows to find yourself suddenly facing the big giant? VVell, that's how we feel when Jamesie suddenly looms up before us. Big Boy lives in an outlying section of our great metropolis called Olinville. His hobby, next to jigging at barn dances, is the grooming of his cham- pion mushers . Jamesie has quite a team, for the old dog-sled made the train nearly every morning this past winter and inci- dentally saved Jamesie many a dime in late fees. Considering that jamesie breathes his air in a different altitude from the rest of us poor mortals, we are not surprised to hear our Big Boy is to study structural engineering. He utterly ignores the rigors of an Olinville winter which leads us to expect to read some day of a Chambers Bridge over the Yukon. l1Ve can picture Big jamesie, with the twinkl- ing blue eyes and flying blond hair, out in his element bossing the Eskimoes and driving his mushers through snowy wastes-sixty miles an hour. feiifl 92111 fam Wil leifsatfmieetlsiili. FRANK W. CLARK A Dustyg Rabbit. P. S. 9. Deputy G1-and Knight, K. D. C.g Class President 43 Chairman of Ring Committee 4: Vice-President llg l'roxn Committee 3, 4, Assistant Business Man- ager of Toreli g A. A. A. Representative 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Baseball Captain 41 Mim- ngor of Cross Country 45 Varsity Basketball 3. VVherever there is fun brewing, Dusty is in the midst of it. In class and out, Frank helps to keep the spirit of fun in swing, while at the same tinte he manages competently to get all kinds of work done, at little trouble to himself.. The funny comments he springs at times in class threatens the gravity of the most serious teacher. In everything he does, whether it is presiding at a class meeting, or play- ing shortstop for the Varsity, there is a thoroughness in his work, which makes him a worthwhile fellow. He is consist- ently optimistic, and one of his favorite mottocs is All's well that ends well. He is always hoping for the happy ending. In a few years, Al ,lolson and his crowd will have nothing on our Frank. Rabbit will always be remembered by us as the genu- ine article. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a joke, and rejoice at a pun. RALPH R. CLARK, Jr. Steve De La Salle Grammar President, Archconfrnternityg K. D. C.: Presi- dent, A. A. 4: President, B Class '26 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Society: Nlaimger, Football 4: Busi- ness Mannger, Torel1 3 Chairman, Ring Commit- tee: Treasurer Junior Prom: Indoor Track Games 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4g Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Attention, everybody! Here's our Ralph. a typical De La Sallite. Student, athlete and booster--what more could one wish. For four years the members of B have looked to Ralph as their popular leader. He has held every office in the gift of the class from commitlteeman to president. Topping them all off, the students of the school chose him president of the Arch- confratcrnity in our Senior year. Ralph came to De La Salle a wee youth in short trousers in the fall of 19x7. He received his elementary diploma in June, IQ22, and joined the Freshman B Class the fol- lowing September. During the Sophomore year he succumbed to the lure of sunny California but after a six-month sojourn returned to us at the start of thc junior Year. For the past two years he has been the live wire of B '26,'. Ralph is one of those fellows whose sunny smile and cheerful optimism you can't resist. And what a booster and worker for every- thing about the class and school. We predict a great future for Ralph, Page twenty-three 1 eel! Il anzjel llgilwl is-jj treat tl. JOHN W. coNRoY Jack . P. S. 28 Class Treasurer 2g Class President 43 Football 45 Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Senior Prom, Ring Cnmmitteeg Torch Staff, Debating Team. jack Conroy, the answer to a maiden's prayer, the inspiration of the very young, the pillar of the very old, has consented to let us publish his picture. Here 15 a fellow modest, but not retiring, sociable yet not intrusive, On the football field he is a demon personifiedg in the class- room he is the boy with the schoolgirl complexion. As his record will show, ,lack has taken an active hand in social and in competitive activities. He is al' ways in the thickest of the fight and his guiding hand is discernible in many achievements to which we point with pride. jack's popularity rests on natural gifts-his force of character, the overflow- ing vitality and freshness that he exudes. But our inspiration wants to be taken se- riously and it happens that he told ns his desire is to be an M. D. N-ow he dances like a wood-nymph and if he doctors as well as he dances we have our hopes. Au revoir, jack, but not goodbye. Page twenty-four JOHN J. COX Coxy. St. Joseph's, Newport. R. I. K. D. 0.3 Torch Committee: Football, 3, 43 Class Relay, 1, 2, 35 Class Editor 3. This gentleman comes from the aristo- cratic section of Rhode Island known as Newport. At first, John seems demure and unassuming. but we soon learn that he possesses an astonishing amount of poise and self-assurance. Nature must have been kindly disposed when hlohn came along, for not only has she endowed him with intelligence, but also with a winning personality and an all-round spirit of good fellowship. No matter how difficult the task, he attacks it bravely, and sees it through to a finish. His hobby is mathe- matics and he is very proticient in that exacting science. His appointment to the Torch Staff, is a long merited reward for his untiring devotion and loyalty to class and school activities. A natural talent for leadership, original ideas, the facility for making and holding friendships, these are what gained for John a class popularity that is richly deserved. f elt! east Halal at fafsli ml f JEREMIAH G. CRONIN Jerry De La Salle Grammar. Staff Artist of the Torch , Track 1, 2, 3, Class Relay, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming, 4. Jerry is one of the youngest fellows in our class, but he is that only in years. From the beginning, his amiable disposi- tion and his ability to plod won for him many friends in the class. He possesses remarkable ability in pen drawing, and you may get an idea of his work by ob- serving a few line cuts in this book. He distinguished himself as class artist on the Year Book Staff, and only those familiar with the inner working of the publication can appreciate the amount of time and ef- fort he devoted to this endeavor. And yet, this is not all. His rollicking ways seem to have injected into him the light rhythm and beat of a Jolly jingle for he occasionally takes his pencil, and on the spur of the moment writes spicy and orig- inal poetry. Wie can best qualify him, by stating that Jerry is a reticent, self-pos- sessed, rather introspective young man, who has the soul of a poet, and the dis- position of a child. A flattering painter who made it his care, To draw nren as they cannot be, not as they are . I Q JOHN B. CROWLEY Muscles Holy Name. It was in the Sophomore year that wc discovered Crowley. NVQ: were looking around for a class reporter and this fellow with his slow delightful humor dominated by a vein of seriousness held us. He was a prepossessing chap, to say the least, with a glossy shock of black hair, delicate- ly modelled features frequently bespread with a ready smile. Angel Face and the Cherub we called him, but Muscles stuck best of all. John proceeded to hand in his monthly para-graph to the Record and we were all satisfied. Although the Record is but a memory Muscles is still with us. Vile interviewed him recently and he told us his prospects and ambitions. I-le is go- ing to study Engineering and if that doesn't take he will turn to Law. Muscles is a fellow we will always remember with pleasure. That whimsical far away look in his eyes draws us to him and invites companionship. lt is easier for us to im- agine him writing poems than building skyscrapers. But poems or skyscrapers. whichever John chooses, will be a medium through which we feel sure he will carve a niche for himself. Page twenty-five Pfmeffeeaaf at 1 9-2 6 its-e1.e4aase-fiiaf el af ed ! TERENCE A. CURRY Teddy Cathedral High. Vice President, 3, 43 Member of Supreme Council, K. D. C.: Debating Societyg Varsity Relay, 2, 3, 49 Cross Country, 3, 4. In the second year, the personnel of our class was augmented by the arrival of Teddy Curry. Teddy was a sturdy chap and naturally we all wondered what he could do. We soon found out. Teddy was a runner and a real mercury he has proven. Several of De La Sallc's victo- ries were due in a great part to his fine work. But it was the indoor track season which brought Teddy's real talent to the fore. A fast quarter miler, Curry earned a place on our great mile relay team. In the classroom Teddy has been a consistent worker, though at odd times l1e snatehes a few winks during the math period. Ted- dy is very popular with his classmates, as his election to the vice-presidency in the Senior Year indicates. Teddy is known for his level-headedness. When he rises at a meeting, everyone listens. as sound advice is sure to come from him. A fine student and a brilliant athlete, possessed of a pleasing personality, Teddy's future success seems assured. Page tivmzfy-six JAMES F. D'ARCY jim Incarnation School. Here is a singular sort of fellow who lives msore within himself than outside. And Jim D'Arcy is as manly as they make them. He never tries to make himself conspicuousg he is prominent by his re- serve. But when he does break out of this reserve his wit and repartee are an agreeable surprise. In his studies Jim is good in everything, playing no favoritesg in the sport line he sinks his talents in baseball. lt is said that up around Wash- ington Heights D'Arcy and baseball are synonymous. Now tl1ere's one more line we yet have to cover-D'Arcy's amours. Our Retiring Boy turns up religiously at our school socials and always with a new femme on his arm. NVe can make but one deduction-,Tim is far from retiring in the presence of the ladies. Perhaps the width of his shoulders, his courtesy and his de- bonair look have something to do with it. Jim is silent on his vocation. Maybe he's thinking of the stage and doesn't want our opinions. lll .9 all me i l . L M CHARLES W. DEACHER Charlie De La Salle Grammar. Bnsebnll, 2, 39 Class Relay, 1, 2. Charlie is a true De La Sallite coming from De La Salle Grammar. Knowing him intimately one finds him, a 'fellow with most admirable qualities. His interest is centered in his friends rather than him- self. To Charliel' life is not an awful sentence but a gay adventure teeming with surprises. In him we tind two en- tirely different natures. At times he is serene and dignified, while at other :no- ments we find him light and frivolous. He entered into every phase of High School life with a zest and interest that is characteristic of his every endeavor. He is optimistic. and can invariably point out the bright side when things look dark. He has a disposition that is hard to rival for pleasantness and generosity. Charlie is a good student and has always suc- ceeded in keeping above the danger mark. He is an all around good fellow and we are all glad we have been associated with himr. Charlie is uncertain as to what he will do next but we wish success in his undertakings. JOHN J. De CANIO Deeky P. S. 50. Torch Staffg Publisher, The Sieve. Our high school life has been bright- ened in no slight degree by jovial Johnny De Canio, Trekking every day from the outposts of civilization, Zerega Ave. in the Bronx, has developed John into a husky youngster. Johnny has a liking for art. Italian opera he has at his fingertips. If you are looking for any information on Pagliacci or Il Trovatore, look up Signor De Canio and he will give you the low down on the high stuff. Deeky has been a great help to his class by assisting in the publication of the class paper and in the preparation of copy for the Torch. He gave freely of his services as printer of the former and we can vouch for his excellent workmanship. johnny's gener- ous good nature has made him a favorite with his classmates. It is hard to picture Deeky with a frown overspreading his classic features except perhaps when the teacher scowls porteuding trouble to us all. Deeky has one great distinction--he was never tardy during his four years at De La Salle. Bill Grady would find it hard to rival him here. The best of good luck attend you Deeky- Page twenty-seven Ill 92 Qlii.slses11s1 fffiili larsl ailtgt . E , .. ANDREW J. DEVER i Andyg Devis. Annunciation. Treasurer of the Ari-licuufrnternity, 4: K. D. C.: Class Treasurer, 49 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, lflass Relay. Andrew Dever arrived at De La Salle from Annunciation Parochial School four years ago, and since then has steadily in' creased in height and knowledge. Of a restless and jovial nature, Andy has an unholy passion for practical jokes. His classmates are sure that Andy will never have to fear the wolf at his door so long as Arrow Collars need a model for adver- tising. As a student, Andy holds his own. His hobby is Chemistry, and his labora- tory researches in this field will not be :lor- gotten by his classmates. In his Senior year, Andrew was elected Class Treasurer, and the efficiency with which he handles this office, seems to mark him out as the future president of some large banking concern. Natural and unaffected, he is just a regular fellow. If his future is as bright as his hair, we prophesy a life that will never be mediocre. Page twenty-eight FRAN-CIS J. DONAGHUE Frank De La Salle Duke Grammar. Class Relay 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: 'aI'ruck, 1, 2, 3, 4. This young gentleman hails from a sec- tion of our Big Town called Yorkville. Duke is a quiet chap who seldom ex- presses his opinion at our class-meetings leaving that to some one else. XVhile not exceptionally brilliant in his class work, Frank is a hard student and his success has been consistent. His hail-fellow-welb met spirit has made him a real favorite with his classmates. Tall and lanky, he walks down the wide avenue of oppor- tunity prepared to step into the arena of life and make his mark in the world. A closed mouth maketh a wise head is the principle of which Frank has planned his success in life. We are proud to num- ber him among the members of our class. and we are all going to be sorry to lose him as an associate. llfifE.f'iil-fVr9 li 9-2 Q lla? swiss! WJ Usa at get ral rail tr it e' ral irlwl RICHARD E. DUGGAN lKDick!! Dugg Cathedral Grammar. President, Ei, 4: Torch Staff: Editor, 'The Sieve', 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 4. VVhen a fellow has a record of achieve- ments like those above it's worth investi- gating, and when he can top it off with Il sterling character, Commendation is in order. Dick is facctious yet sincere. reso- lute yet unassuming, and he maintains :1 happy reserve that wins respect. If he has something to say he either says it on paper or does it. No doubt Dick had something to say about baseball and he couldn't say it. So he planted himself on third base, showed h-ow it should be clone and has been doing it for four years. Wie take it for granted that Dugg will be a journalist-he has proven to us that he is gifted in this line by his editorship of 'the Sieve'. Ten years or so from now it won't surprise us to hear of Dugg run- ning the Tribune or perchance criticizing Tolstoi for his absence of plot. RONALD M. DU VAL Frog Holy Name. Debating Society. Ronald comes from the vicinity of 96th St. on the W'est Sideg sports quite a Ritzy naiueg wears collegiate clothesg is a prom- ising debater, and is a philosopher in the making. Ron has acquired the habit of reading deep booksg perhaps because he thinks deep thoughts? He often astounds us by his convincing discussions on Tol- stoi, Shaw, Chesterson, etc., although it's all over our heads. Ronald doesn't pro- fess to be a dancerg Shakespeare never danced. He doesn't even attempt to play the Ukelele. Imagine Henry Clay play' ing the ukel. Therefore Ronald cannot be classed among the scorching youths. But with all his fine qualities Ronald sometimes lapses into those habits of his early childhood that he's trying so hard to forget. It is then that his worthy teachers caution him to be himself. Usu- ally Ronald with an obliging smile snaps out of it. Our budding philosopher in- tends to still further pursue his search for higher education in some nearby univers- ity-we hope it's not C. C. N. Y. Page twenty-nine an fl i 5561 E1?EJmf1KTW+'il WU if -S JEAN E. ENGLER jean St. Johns, Washington, D. C. Swimming, 45 Tennis, 4. NVhcn the class of '26 came together for its last year in De La Salle, one of the new faces noted was that of a handsome, well built young man, answering to the name of Jean . He came to attend De La Salle all the way from St. john's in NVash- ington, D. C. His numerous friends tes- tify to his good fellowship. Jean has been with us but one short year, but in that time we have learned to hold him in high esteem, We feel confident that he will uphold the trust placed in a graduate of De La Salle. VVe shall remember him by his generosity, his high-mindedness, and his fidelity to duty. To conclude. it should be said that the good nature radi- ated by his genial smiles, and his sallies of wit have furnished the class with a stimulating merriment, and that his in- terest and endeavors in the class welfare have won for him the affection of his class- mates. Page thirty JOSEPH V. FERRER Joe St. Augustines, josey Porto Rico. Debating Soeietyg Torch Stuffg Editor of Class Paper, 3. Here you have a gentleman who hails from Porto Rico. Joe is the class linguist with more than a working knowledge of Spanish, French. Latin and Italian. His musical versatility was a well known fea- ture of ou.r class entertainments. Joe is a fellow of numerous theories. There is hardly a subject we can mention on which he has not Hxed and immutable ideas. He is a great lover of books but his youthful mind and sunny disposition pre- vent us from classifying him with the hook worm type. Joe is the kind of a fellow who can get more kick out of a Shakes- pearian play than the average fellow gets out of jazz, vaudeville or comedy. He has traveled extensively and has seen much of the world. However we feel that nothing in life has meant as much to Joe as his school days at De La Salle. We expect to hear great things from him in College. Authorship is our prediction of him. UvfiifEl3Teif axmillll Sill my eaiiafisimal p ?lEaieJ1eJEaital alll JAMES J. FITZPATRICK Jim Public School No. 30. Fitz Track, 1, 23 Class Relay, 1, 2, 35 Ring Com- mittee, 4. Four years ago a little fellow from P. S. 30, joined the Freshman ranks of De La Salle. He soon won fame by his cheerful nature Fitz is an ardent ad- mirer of military life and for this reason always wore his uniform. This intellect- ual youth began early to manifest his love for the sciences. notably physics and chem- istry. Jim is a wicked stepper at a dance as many young ladies will testify. He is a well built fellow and ranks among the strata of the big fellows of the class. jim regards his school work as a duty and treats it as such. He is one of that species of beings, that can be humorous without being ridicul-ous and serious with- out being solemn. One cannot know the teflicacy of an infectious smile until he meets ,lim . He never wearies of the toilsome struggle of life but labors day after day with unfailing zest. Memories of thee Jim will not easily pass into oblivion. FRANCIS J. FLANAGAN St. Francis -:le Sales. K. D. C.: Printer of Class Paper, 35 Class Re- lay, 35 Track, 33 Cross Country, 3. Frank blew in to us one day from Belle Harbor during a big snow storm. It did not take him long to thaw out and catch up with the regular De La Salle school spirit. He is one of the class commuters, and we therefore give him little credit for standing high in his class recitations. Frank is a pugilistic young gentleman, and claims the title of the Class Boxing Champion. He stands for a great deal of kidding, and takes it in good part. NVhile at De La Salle, Frank labored under a great handicap, due to the lack of li- brary facilities in his hometown. l1Vhen it came time for making his Literature and History reports, he always envied the boys from the big town with its big libraries. VVithal, Frank's quiet and de- termined manner gives us the impression that he is the kind of a fellow who gets what he goes after. Mr. Flanagan intends to go to a college that has a big library. Page thirty-one lltfttl iatiierlili ti 9 2 El IMSHQJQJHMBMWEI Until mtmtzal EDWARD C. GHIAZZA Professor Holy Cross. Glass President 1: Class Secretary, 3, -lg In- iloor Track Games, 45 Tennis, 4. Eddie is one of the original members of First Year B of IQ22. He came to the institute from Holy Cross School with an admirable reputation as a student. Eddie has certainly lived up to this rep- utation, winning the general excellence medal in Freshmen year, and managing to keep with the leaders during his entire scholastic career. Eddie has rendered the class many valuable services as president, secretary and committeeman. As an iron fisted ruler he yields to no one, no not even to Mussolini. One of his most not- able feats has been the editing of the hu- mor section of our class paper, The Sieve. However Eddie has not limited his efforts to studies and writing. He is besides, a tennis player of note. The professor has chosen Manhattan College as the field of his future scholastic en- deavors. VVe know the reputation of '26 in The College-by-the-Sea , will be safe with Eddie showing the way. Page thirty-two WILLIAM J. GRADY Bill De La Salle Grammar. Junior Prom Comm.: Senior Prom Comm.: Cross Country, 3, 43 Capt. 47 Class Relay, 3. Bill started with us in Freshmen B, a retiring little fellow from the De La Salle Grammar. Like the shy little flower it took time for Bill to blossom and bloom. ln junior and Senior Bill has been one of the go-getters of B '26 The suc- cess of the Junior and Senior Proms were clue in a great measure to Bill's enthusiasm and faithful discharge of his committee duties. As a campaign manager and stump-speaker, Bill proved himself a true Tammany Brave by putting over his man for president of the Archconfraternity. As an athlete Bill has few peers in the art of travelling over hill and dale. Of course he has the jump on us all here for 'tis said Bill trains by chasing rabbits on his native heath in Hartsdale. In class Bill's specialty is math. He would have few worries if there was only some method whereby he could add his excess points in Trig to the beggardly Spanish marks. Bill expects to join the D. L. S boys at Manhattan College where we be- speak for him, continued success. iris 2 allude ,-Q-.-..- , V, .,,. Y A ,,,, , , , . ,, , ,,,. ,....,,..,.-........i,f . . SYDNEY P. GRIFFIN Sid All Saints School. Vive Presiilt-nt, 33 'l'4n'eh Stnltg Debating S0- 1-iety, 4. Of all the men of my acquaintance there is none who so well fits Cardinal Newn1au's definition of a gentleman as Sydney Griffin. Sid entered De La Salle in February I923 and confesed that he had spent the preceding eight years in All Saints School. After the completion of Sid's Sophomore' year at De La Salle his family migrated northward to Ludlow. Each morning sees our hero rushing :nad- ly forth, sans chapeau, for the Commut- ers Special which leaves Ludlow at 7:35. Sid is the gentleman responsible for the formation of the Senior Glee Club. In a most efficient manner he has conducted all the class entertainments throughout the year. Sid aspires to a career in the field of I0llI'l1HllSlll. His ability in this line is evinced throughout the pages of this volume. There are two things that people are wont to admire in Sid-his subtle wit and the manner in which he plays the ukelele. Someday we may enter the office of the city editor of the Times, to have Sid greet us with his genial smile and a box of choice Havana cigars. It will be a pleasure to recall under such circumstances the happy days spent at De La Salle preparing copy for the 1926 Torch. JOSEPH J. GUNN Joe Holy ' Cross Class Secret.m'y, 2: Class 'l'reasurer, 33 Debating Society, 4: Torch Staff: Indoor Track Games, 3, 45 Knight Secretary, K. D. C. Here we have another of the Holy Cross quartet and one of the most active mem- bers of our class. If there is anything under way we are sure to find Joe doing his best for its success. Joe ranks high in his scholastic work. Always up among the leaders giving them' a hard tussle for premier hon-ors, he, on not infrequent oc- casions blazcs the trail for us all. After study Ioe's hobby is travelling. liven New York at times palls on him, and, so to relieve the monotony of our busy streets. ,loc crosses over to .lersey where he is well known to the inhabitants of that strange land. l1Ve suspect however, a deeper motive prompts these journeys to foreign shores. ,loe's pep and en- thusiasm have made him popular with his classmates, and no gathering is com- plete without him. His sage opinions, sagely delivered, have always been of service when the class was about to em- bark on any adventure. l'Ve will not easi- ly forget. Joe, the pleasant moments spent in your company. Page thirty-tlm'cc LY? 'A TA ' 'W '! ' 1 iivlic I A H-' , - 'A 'i'1f ' ' ' 1 We I 1 F tl Hottie falltll.?. 2 .ell lel.smi1tf+t1 M13-f1t'iI2Rflis?t'2H.li'fRli?ltfiWll 1 iiilfttltsl QM! JAMES J. HANRATTY Hen St. Augustine's, Bronx. A stranger passing Hanratty on the street would probably say, There's what I call a nice, unobtrusive boy . Now. Hen is a nice boy and if at times he is unobtrusive it's not his fault-for he commutes from the Bronx. Hen makes friends easily and looks best while absorb- ed in deep thought. When his thought processes are over working a peculiar ex- pression spreads over his physiogn-omy. This generally disappears after a few mo' ments however and leaves the old Hen we know so well. Although he admits that conditions are remotely bother- some to him we believe that somewhere within him lies latent genius. I-Ien's love is music and we get just an inkling of his enthusiasm for it if we but 1ne11tion Beeth- oven or Bach to him. These old masters are meat and drink to Hen. He gets :is much kick out of Prelude in D minor as the young degeneration gets out ol' Sweet Georgia Brown . IVe are all going to turn out wl1e11 Hen -conducts his first symphony. In the meantime we wish him success in facing the music. Page thirty-four . RAYMOND J. HARNETT - Ray P. S. 50. Ray Harriett, he of the slick hair and the nonchalant manner. has his mail address- ed to Olinville. He tells us that he only sleeps there-he has to have some defense. Ray has a way about him that is all his own. He gazes on the world half cynical, half approvingg manages to make his per- cents without apparent eifortg always ties his tie to show just enough neck and refuses even to get mildly excited. It's only when baseball season comes around that Ray gets at all interested. The Reason?-He's a walking baseball oracle and we all flock to him to have our ques- tions answered. Vague rumors have cir- culated lately about Rayls Dad owning the trading post at Olinville. Now Ray refuses to be interviewed on the subject but he admits his own prowness as an Indian tighter. By subtle processes we have therefore reasoned it out that some day Ray will take an active hand in run- ning the Olinville trading post. Yes, We learned all this after Ray had been to the Flaming Frontier . il. r 925i like liifhl will fviilffllli li JOHN E. KELLY Father Kelly Holy Name School. K. D. C., 45 Debating Society, 4. Iohn Kelly who is better known as Father Kelly a graduate of Holy Name, entered De La Salle in his Freshman year. He is a studious young fellow and takes a live part in all the activities of the class. john has opinions of his own, and is not afraid to express them. Very often his speeches have thrown consternation into our class meetings. He is sort of a quite chap, but can always see the funny side of life He is a star member of the school debating team, and has very definite ideas on the present day social problems. Further enhancing and enn-obling his intellectual accomplishments is his sterling and vir- tuous character a combination which can- not fail to bring him success. John ex- pects to finish his studies at Notre Dame. NVe wish him luck, and hope to hear big things of him in the near future. RAYMOND D. KELLY Ray. Holy Name School. K. D. C., 43 Treasurer, 2g Varsity Baseball Team, 4. Ray is quiet, unassuming and gracious. Under a rather reserved demeaner is hid- den, the gay, loveable temperament ad- mired by all who know him. He is gen- erous, almost to a fault and his mag- nanimous nature just won't let him be petty or mean. As a student he is un- usually cleverg he grasps a subject quickly and without apparent effort he passes all Exams very creditably. In whatever he undertakes, Ray works with unabating energy and conscientiousness until he can regard the accomplishment of things with pride and satisfaction. His hobby is baseball. Ray, is congenial, faithful and capable. The class of '26 is justly proud to claim him as its own. Page thirty-five if 9 'El it Weill 'EUGENE J. KENNEDY Euwie, Red, Hughie. Our Lady of Good Council. Uluss Relay, 1. A few moments before the morning de- votion begins in class, we see as it were a Flaming torch of the most agreeable color, wend its way through a throng of boys, and stop at Euwie's seat. Then we hear a clear voice entone a prayer, and we know that Kennedy is at his post and ready for the day's work. Personally Kennedy is a fun-loving fellow, posses- ing' a happy disposition. Association with Frank Clark, his companion of the sta- tionery room, increases in him that na- tural bouyancy of spirit. His associates will tell you that to know Gene is to love hini. Always cheerful, his genial dispo' sition, has made him a fav-orite with his classmates. the faculty, and the student body. His attention has been devoted to study when not developing his musical talent. As a student his stumbling block is Spanish, otherwise the academic course holds no terrors for him. Although Gene has not revealed his future edu- cational plans we feel sure that he is going to make good. Page thirty-s'ia, CARL H. KLUBE Charlieg Carl. De La Salle Grammar.. Class President, 13 Secretary, 2g Class De- bating, 35 Class Editor, 33 Class Relay, 1, 2, 3, 4. A few years ago Carl was assailed with the contagious Wanderlust, and after hav- ing visited every country of any importance in Europe, he returned to continue his scholastic career at De La Salle. Carl is very quiet in class, so much so, in fact, that often one is not aware of his presence. He possesses that individuality that wins for him numerous friends. Carl immed- iately displayed his school spirit in the first weeks of his stay at De La Salle by his enthusiastic interest in all class activ- ities, and his response to the call for sup- port by the student body. He ranks the leaders of his class. and al- not too brillant in any particular among though branch, he maintains a standard which always keeps him among the leaders. His to duty and gentlenianly ways Fidelity stamp him as a staunch character. He is calculating in his ambitions, yet tender with appreciation and regard for others. beet ll .9 gal Ed. a real scholar. a born leader, and :i V .1 he ' DAVID V. LENAHAN EDWARD W. LEWIS Haskell St. Anse1m's. EDQ Eddie. De La Salle Grammar. H SJ Dave Debating Sneietyg Prom Committee, 3, 43 Vice Fnotlmll, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Track Manager, Pwsldelll- 23 Manager of Baseball, 4' 45 Swimming, 3, 45 Class Relay, 3, 4. Dave entered De La Salle in Sep- tember 1924. In the two years that he has been with us, he has made many friends and most important of all has been able to keep them. As an athlete, Haskell has proven himself worthy of 3. regular berth on the swimming team, the baseball team and the football team. In the Senior year Haskell was intrusted with the responsible position of track manager: and it must be admitted he filled this position in a very efficient man- ner. The class room is always merry when Dave is around. His original humor and dry wit have brought him much popularity. Dave intends to take up the study of Physical Training and we know that he will realize his ambition, In leaving us Dave we bid you a fond farewell and hope that the fellows we inieet through life will be as true as you. We may characterize Dave as capable, willing, enthusiastic, and humorous. perfect gentleman. is one of the few men in our section whom we might call a dyed- in-the-wool De La Sallitep All his school days have been spent under the Red and Blue of Old De La Salle. One of Eddiels greatest characteristics is his staunchness to friends. It takes time for him to seal a friendship with you, but when he does it lasts. His good nature has made him quite a favorite among all those who know him. Besides being personally at- tractive, he also possesses real ability. Ed has never been found wanting in his studies, but has always stood on the safe side of the scholastic balance. He has confined his athletic energies to the managerial positions of sports. In his Sophomore and junior years, he was as- sociate editor for the Record. His un- tiring efforts contributed greatly to the success of our Junior Prom. Class work holds no terrors for him, and so next year he is OH' to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Though we part as class- mates, let us hope that our friendship will always endure. Page thirty-seven Wniii'Wf?i?MQGi.f+tJLE2fUill I 33 2A6 IIMEJ ilttlftitl Tiff as . safffaviaiea-ffl JOSEPH J. LORDI Joe Holy Name. Chubby Class Vice President, 45 Varsity Busebnll, 45 Varsity Basketball, 4. In our opinion, Joe is Valentino's only rival and the one and only answer to a maiden's prayer. joe is a hard student, and the questions he asks in class show that he wants to get to the bottom of things. Studies and athletics is a combi- nation that characterizes him. He is an athlete par excellence. He was the mainstay of the basketball team last season, and the entire student body knows of his ability on the baseball diamond. VVhen the discussions at the class meet- ings this year became heated, Joe was always an advocate of calm deliberation. Things have a way of leaking out, and we have learned that Joe takes an active and prominent part in several social affairs in Harlem. He is tactful, courteous, and considerate We shall always remember Joe as a regular fellow. a good sport, and a faithful friend. He learn-s the bounds of human sense. And sately walks within the fence. JAMES j. LORNE Jim Holy Name. Secretary, 3g Manager, Swimming. The aristocratic profile that adorns this corner belongs to ,lim Lorne. jim came to De La Salle from Holy Name School. Four years of association with him have taught us to know and appreciate his many manly qualities. jim is one of those sincere young men who endcars himself to his companions, while commanding the respect of all those with whom he comes in contact. Quiet industrious, and con- scicntous, he possesses that rare faculty himself at the proper time. ability as a cueist Knot a has an uncanny genius for problems. Give him the di- of asserting Next to his eubistj, Jim solving trig hedral angle of a peanut tree and he can figure the amount of fruit in a can of prunes. Jim has serious intentions of studying engineering, but with such a rare profile, Belasco or Dillingham may grab him up and star him on Broadway. Lay low jim! Remember-Barrymore is get- ting old. Page tfhzrty-ezght W WW A Wiiv WV YV V V N A al . , a f-7 A. , . Wffiiliiftffl'-U1i5E'Uii1 92 4593531 Gfllatfl3'i' 'Ei my from w ga f 5 Agiiiffiiiiiiiiifiiiliitiiiiki. EDWARD D. LOVE Ed St. Thomas the Apostle UEddie9l Editor in Chief, Torch: Secretary, Archon- frnternityg Vice President 1: Secretary 49 K. D. C.g Cross Country 3, 4. Ed is known to all the fellows as our scholastic genius. To win the excellence medal for three consecutive years is no small accomplishment. In testimony of its recognition of his ability, the class elected him to the responsible post of Editor-in-Chief of the Torch. His know- ledge is not limited to one or two subjects, but includes them all. Eddie in his own quiet way, has succeeded where many others have failed. Like all serious char- acters, he is surprisingly forceful. He has been a steady worker, and when he steps on the platform to receive his diploma, he will be given the just reward for four years of honest and successful labor. He is prominent in all class activities, and holds his own on the athletic field. For two years he has been a memlber of the Varsity Cross Country Team. His intel- ligence and personality assure him of a bountcous measure of prosperity. :'Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. DANIEL F. MCAULIFFE Dan Our Lady Of Good Counsel. Vice President, 2, 45 Critic, Debating Societyg Baseball, 4g Class Relay, 2, 3, In our eyes, Dan is a celebrity-he has shown us the heights to which :1 native of Astoria can climb. He is pleasingly plump, genial, dresses his hair like Ed Pinaud, makes awful wise-cracks, and blushes like a ripe tom-at-oe. On occas- ion Dan can be serious-when the presi- dent is a trifle late and Dan takes over the reins of the class meeting, or when he interprets Rosencrantz, in Hamlet, for our ediiication. Among his most valued pos- sessions Dan numbers his rare tenor, which at times is rather flighty, and his jigging ability. He learned to jig when he was very young and now performs quite cleverly, though his left foot has a tendency to go faster than his right. Dan's ready smile and naive wit have made him quite popular with his more serious com- panions. He has all the qualities of a good politician. Ability to trace his an- cestry back to the Ould Sod will certain- ly bc no bar to his success as such in New York City, Dan you may count on our votes and those of our children. Yes, they'll be cast early and often, too! LQ Mm fagertbliirty-nine tw faith 9 2 ellis-ilel sr EUSEBIUS D. MCDONNELL Macg -Chubbyg Fatg St. Francis Assisi. This rotuncl chap became a member of our famous battalion in 1922. From the day that Mac stepped up and took his place in our ranks, he has been an C11- thusiastic backer of the activities of the school. Loyalty is the outstanding cha- racteristic by which we will always Te' member him. Mac, too, is one of the bright lights and high spots of our social group. He acted in the capacity of danc- ing coach last year, at the time of our junior Prom. He proceeds about his du- ties with the utmost tranquility, which, at times, could almost be called slow mo- tion. Futhermore, he is a first rate class- mate, always smiling--inclined to follow the lines of least resistance, but he gets there just the same. He possesses a keen sense of duty, both to his ideals and to his friends. VVe hope that success will crown his efforts in the future. lNin or Lose-De La Salle. Page forty ' EDWARD G. MCGOUGH Mac . Xavier. Eddie K. D. C., 4: Class Editor, 33 Track Team. l, 23 Manager of Varsity Basketball, 43 Class Relay, 2, 33 Swimming, 3. Eddie or Mac as he is now often called is a good natured fellow who has always held the friendship of his class- mates. He is one of those pleasant chaps whom every one likes in spite of his faults. He is a good student, a jovial fellow and always taking an ardent interest in the school activities. The fact that Ed is not a member of the Debating Society does not hinder him from freely discus- sing the topics of the day. Indeed lid- die's argumentative propensities have won for him the title of official broadcaster of the class. In his Senior year Ed was appointed manager of our Basketball team and in this capacity gave evidence of real ability. Although books never worry Mac he is a good student and stands high in scholastic rating. It is our hope that he will carry through life the same cheerful disposition that has made him so popular with us. I 2 2 Q llssllwtftfrf 1' FC if-7' ' ffiiwfw-islffwli 515 5 - . 'YH 'Wild HAROLD E. Mc GUINNESS Tack: Macg No-dime. St. Barnabas School. Prom Committee, 45 Class Editor, 1, 33 Torch Staff: Track, 1, 2, 33 Cross Country, 2, 3, 43 Class Relay, 3, 4. F-our years ago, the Bronx sent us an ambitious youngster by the name of Har- old Mc Guinness. This young man with his winning smile, has since proven him- self worthy of De La Salle as a scholar and as an athlete. Harold has been a hard student during the entire course and has set himself well up among the leaders of the class. He has taken active part in all school affairs, whether they be scholastic, social, or athletic. His willingness to lend a helping hand to a pal in trouble has brought him steadfast friends among his fellow students. Descending from a line of prominent runners, Harold naturally be- took himself to Cross Country. For three years he was a member of the varsity squad in this sport. Harold had only one :fail- ing,-'tBetter late than never is his motto . May he never have to commute to busi- ness after he finishes his education! .:Tf' EDWARD P. MCGURK Turk St. Gabriel. Debating Team. Eddie, or as he is better known Turk , is a genial little fellow who since his arrival from. St. Gabriel's, on that eventful September morning four years ago, has made himself many friends. Al- though small in stature, Turk , as our good natured appelation indicates. is a man to be feared in debate-class debates or otherwise. Ed had been one of the main cogs i11 our class debating' team in some of it's tilts with our friendly rivals, A '26 . Turk's main failing' seems to be English book-reports. He is as much afraid of these monsters as a groom is oi the new mother-in-law. The varsity bas- ketball team lost a valuable prospect when Eddie decided to study rather than to in- dulge in this pastime. His Grey Irish tem- per asserts itself on numerous occasions, and it is from experience we have learned that despite his size Ed is no mean ad- versary when called upon to defend his rights. Eddie is well liked by his class- mates for his open geniality of manner and his seriousness of purpose which has characterized his every effort at De La Salle. 4---.--.-,-.ee.e.e.. . , -. .......s.D. ie-.- PUg92,f071i1l'0710e T f- ,. ... .,,-., Jus... V, , . . . . 1 'strait Qi eil 1 9 2 6 its eJfsitr.f ---- . i,i.4 t JOSEPH J. MANNING Stretch De La Salle Grammar Sljoeil Varsity Relay, Il, 43 Truck. 1, 2. 3, 45 Foot- ball, fl, 4: Yursity Track Cnptain, 4. joe is a graduate of De La Salle Grammar School. His congenial person- ality has won him many sincere friends, and he is for this reason one of the most popular fellows in class. Stretch has always taken an active part in school ac- tivities. Since his Freshman year, he has held several class offices, which he has filled with real efficiency In athletics, however, Joe has won his greatest laurels. I-Ie was a regular of the varsity football squad and was in a great mea- sure responsible for the team's success. His track success entitles him to a niche in the Hall of Fame of De La Salle'S great athletes, Stretch was a member of the Scholastic XNorld's Record breaking mile-relay team. By nature Stretch is quiet and contemplative. You would think he was generally engaged in doing nothing, but doing it nobly. But this is far from being the case. i'Still waters run deep, reads the old proverb, and Stretch is one of these Still XVaters . Joe is bashful, unassuming, a hard stu- dent, and a real pal. May all good luck attend you Ioe . JOHN J. MARKEY Geech Holy Name. Staff Artist of Toi-ch .g Baseball, 4. If asked to describe Markey in a few words we'd say-'lCurly hair and a big laugh , It's a well-known fact that Mar- key can show more teeth in one of his big infectious laughs than any two fellows around De La Salle. Geech Markey eu tered De La Salle from Holy Name School. He joined the renowned Profs Class where he soon excelled in studies. It was in our Freshman Year that he es- tablished an enviable reputation for his caricatures. Alas, for poor Geech , he sometimes invaded the lists of the teach- ing staff in search of subjects for his art! Geech's talents, however. are not con- fined to the liberal arts. He is besides, a well-known figure both on the baseball diamond and the basketball court. Yes sir, those same strong fingers that wield his deadly pen have the knack of holding the hot ones and of dropping the pig skin home. So, kind friends, we present to you in John Markey a rare edition of student, artist and athlete-all bound to- gether in a likeable looking volume. NVQ don't see how such a combination can tail to win. P9 L,,4. , ,U s A.. .,-., -,i-Andvgvnmm-W , Uiilffdf sift .92 -ee lelireaiifef f all at fl WILLIAM J. MARQUETTE Billy Holy Name Swimming, 3, 45 Debating Society. One day back in the autumn of ,24 a heavy storm settled over Manhattan ls- land. As a particularly violent gust of wind swept across 59th st., carrying ev- erything before it, a stocky youth answer- ing to the name of William Marquette, was swept off his feet and cycloned into the old De La Salle, That's the only way we can describe Billy's advent among us. It was a fitting entrance, too, for Billy Marquette, for l1e's the original whirl- wind man. Our only explanation for Wil- liam is that the All-Knowing Lord above made only one of his kind and then lost the pattern. Billy radiates personality- that vigorous, cyclonie kind that com- mands attention. His presence would be suilficient to put life into a funeral. Don't imagine though that he is all noise and bluster. lN'illiam is one of the best if not the best swimmer in De La Salleg he is one of our class orators, is built like Adonis himself, and last, but not least. his scholastic standing is above the aver- age. VVillian1 has given us his final word that his vast energies are going to be thrown into the field of Journalism. CHARLES F. MITCHELL Pinkey St. Vincent Ferrer Class President, 33 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Class Relay, 2, 3. In the van of those who entered De La Salle to join Freshman C in February 1923, was Pinkey Mitchell. He grac- iously admits that St. Vincent Ferrer's school is responsible for him. Charles was a most quiescent Freshie yet he was nevertheless a born leader and organizer. lt was not till our Junior year that Pink- ey's worth in this however was fully ap- preciated., The familiar reference to this year as The Reign of King Charles , is a testimonial to his success as class presi- dent. As a Sophomore Pinks-y proved a star of the Varsity Baseball nine. In the Junior Year he repeated the performances on the diamond and added to this laurcls earned in track competition. The summer of last year saw a transformation of Pinkey from a frivilous, carefree youth to a most dignified Senior. His sound ad' vice is always welcomed at our class meet- ings and his words of -counsel and encour- agement most respected. He remains a star of the baseball team and continues to hit himself into the hearts of all De La Sallites. . ' Paggorty-th'rcc lfliflffii lli'55Bl Fraiall f o' 'i'Uomii F 'if 74 . EDWARD P. MORRIS Ed Eddie St. Paul's School Varsity Baseball Team, 3, 43 Class Relay, 1, 23 'l'raek, 1. 2, Llg Cross country, il. Ed is a typical New Yorker and a great booster of his home town. Every activity of school life appeals to him. He is a thinker, fearless in his convictions, frank in his expression, and always :tini- ing to forge ahead. He is forever seek- ing inforntation. His hobby is baseball. He has a disposition that reaps the harvest. Eddie is a fellow with an extraordinary amount of ability and talent. He likes to read and memorize excerpts from stand- ard poems. So he goes through life, un- assuming, but nevertheless making :1 good impression. He can adapt himself to any circumstance and, will ever be cherished by those who have known him. Along the quiet avenues of life. he keeps the silent progress of his steps. EDWARD W. MURPHY Ed , Eddie Murph St. Gabriel School K. D. C,, Debating Society: Treasurer 15 Secre- tary 2. At home its Eddie , in class Edward otherwise Ed . A jolly laughing, fun loving chap, whose ready wit and grim- aces have made him a distinguished fellow among his associates. He possesses A21 frank and ruddy countenance which ss want to become even rudclier under the impatient quizzing of the teachers. Kind and generous to the core, he has the wel- fare of every classmate at heart. Happy boy is Eddie f-or he has a fond love for study and finds pleasure in pouring over his class themes. Of an easy disposition his philosophy of life appears to consist, however in gathering to himself what is his due and letting nothing get by which he thinks belongs to him. In keeping with his sereneness he has never been known to worry. All worries and troubles fall from him like water from a ducks back. Wfithout a special claim to popularity he is a pal to everyone. He has high ambitions and possesses the qualities to realize them. He takes with him the good wishes of his classmates for a successful and prosper- ous future. f?f-l2ff'Tf'2'2i- - i , ---- .-,sl Wllliii l 'W lf?-lfifdil 9 2 'ifiiil 'W FN-Gil l Ylrll' , ' ' i, r l .. I fli ' . - . f W WILLIAM M. NESTEL Bill , Anne St. Gabriel Bill is one of the many former St. Ga- brielites to come to De La Salle. An or- iginal member of B '26 and a :rather shy young man he has always been one of our most popular classmates. His schol- astic record at De La Salle is one in which he may well pride himself. Never an ath- lete, himself, Bill is one of our team's loyal rooters. Anne as he is affectionate' ly called can be best described as pleasant, plump, and pleasing. His blonde hair, smiling face and above all that famed schoolgirl complexion has won him :nany friends. His open honest face and iove of duty prompted us to elect him treasurer in our Senior year. It is regretted that such an accomplished financier remained in our midst so long unknown. Bill's one great regret is that there are no new worlds to conquer in the field of math. Don't be discouraged Bill you'll find your ambitions realized in the engineering course at Man- hattan College. Stick to Palmolive and may good luck always attend you. WILLIAM J. NOONAN Bill St. Augustines School President of the Debating Sneiety 43 Manager of the Varsity Tennis Team -L: Cheerleader 42 Prom Committee 4: Torch Committee 43 Ring llnnnmittee -43 Vice-President 25 Secretary 3, '1'rm-k 23 Class Relay 2, ll.. VVilliam bl. Noonan entered De La Salle in February 1923, and immediately set to work at his studies. He soon attracted the attention of his fellow classmates bc- cause of his talent and splendid personal- ity. From the beginning, Bill has been building up for .himself a reputation indeed worth while. VVhcnever there is an elec- tion held for some important olfice, Bill is on the ticket and is always a popular candidate. As a public spcaker,'we may re- mark that Bill is Ol1C of the star delxaters of the class. He is also an authority on present day political, social, and economic' problems. Nothing hinders 'Bill from tak- ing an active part in all school alfairs. His election to the Presidency of the Debat- ing Society was a recognition of his quali- ties of leadership. Bill possseses the de- termination to succeed. He is a steady worker, a lasting friend and a real pal. W'e have great confidence in his ability to take care of himself and we expect in the near future to see him at the top of the ladder of success. ' Page forty-five aialh 9 2, el elm aa 1 1, Dfw wil l WU Kiwi DANIEL A. O'CONNELL Dan Oke Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Vice-President of the Debating Society 45 'l.'o1'eh Staff 4: President 29 Treasurer 15 Var- sity Baseball Team 3, 4. Loyalty! That is the word that epito- mizes our representative from the wilds of Astoria, Long Island. Loyal to friends, to class, and to Alma Mater. He is quiet and has an almost tacit manner of proce- dure. VVhen he has some serious under- taking in hand, he does not publicily pro- claim the fact to the world, but works quietly and persistently at it. His jovial goodnature overflows, expands, and infus- es itself into the system of all with whom he comes in contact. It would indeed be difficult to find a more boon companion than Dan , Our class-mate, too, has an innate shrewdness which is not craftiness. Dan is a leader in sports as well as in class activities. Lucky, therefore, is he who can boast of the qualities and accomplish- ments of f'Dan . We shall not forget Dan's good fellowship and his class spir- it. May success be yours. Page forty-six EDMUND I. RUNGE Ed Rungy Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn Tennis 4. A few years ago the Runge family was among the first of those intrepid pioneers from New York who settled Brooklyn, ln those days Ed was rather young, had hair almost red and used to run through the woods hunting Indians. VVhen he was old enough to assimilate knowledge he was packed off to De La Salle. Even at this age Ed was wise enough to keep his hometown a secret. De La Salle fostered Ed for four years, drew from him his frank cheerfulness and fairness and in general, the manly foundation that he was heir to. Neither were his fond companions neglectful of their protege in these days they made him other things, a connoisseur of fine pipes and tobaccoes, tutored him on Hawaii's favorite fruit fthe ukeh and put just the right polish on Ed's scholas- tic training. Ed is all ready to leave us now. His sole passion is 'Math' and he's going to use a lot of it in his life work engineering. XN'e had great material in Fd and believe he is representative of De La SZ-1l1e's ideals. Ili 92 bl J M3 LPRUWU WJ fW9M1U THOMAS A. SHEA CLINTON P. SHEEHY Tom St. Gabriel's Academy Clint St. Augustine's Bronx Debating Society 4. - A half-blown philosopher once said, God puts some people in the world to dig ditches and other people to draw pictures . If this philosophy is sound the Lord put Tom Shea in this world to orate. If there's any one thing that Tom can do better than the other it's orate. He paved the way for his reputation by giving ex- temporaneous interpretations in the lunch- room of VVilliam J. Bryan's 'Ode to the Monkeys , Coolidge's longest speech and Anderson's VVhy I left my happy home , etc. Next he made his initial bow to the public as a member of the debating team and won fresh laurels and violets. His voice is deep, rich and liquid. It can be caustically sarcastic and naively funny at the same time Tom has won a very spe- cial place in the hearts of his fellows as a result of that atmosphere of good-feeling: which surrounds him and which on rare occasions he enhances with a smile. He is, of course, going to study law and we have nothing but sympathy for the poor fellows who will some day try to answer his ar- guments. K. D. C. Clinton is the mascot of B of the mighty Seniors. Mascots, we know, are small people. Clint is small too-he's so small he'll have to hire a short-pants Tux for graduation. At times Clinton's teach- ers become annoyed with him. They say that, like Peter Pan, he will never grow np. But, be that as it may, our little classmate's geniality oft times makes Chem- istry seem funny and French even ludi- crous. Clint has, besides another claim to renown-his vocal propensities. Once he starts vocalizing we all forget his size and listen with admiration to the silvery rumb- lings he sweetly emits. VVe don't know whether our Clinton intends to be a doc- tor, a fireman, or a barit-one in a barber- shop symphony, but we do know we would like to have him come along with us to college to show the happy side of everything. Page forty-seven atiift-ltl it ijfi 6 l i 'JAMES J. SLATTERY Jim 3 S1ats Blessed Sacrament Grand Knight, K. D. C.: Debating Societyg Ulnss President 2, 35 Vice-President 4: Chairman Prom Committee 3, 4: Ring Committee 45 Torch Committee 43 Varsity Football 3, 4. Jimmy came to us from the Blessed Sacrament School. Slats is a rare combin- ation of talent and tact, seriousness and fun, intelligence and modesty, a good lead- er and faithful pal. He served on practi- cally every committee appointed during his four years of High School. We will always remember him by his peppy talks to the class in Junior and Senior years. -lin1's pet sport is football. In this field he has earn- ed for himself an enviable reputation, holding down a steady berth for two seas- ons on the Varsity Football Squad. jim is orderly, careful, and neat. He is an en- thusiast, easily disheartened. but more easily encouraged. He can always find a silver lining in the cloud. A Senator's job in Congress would not be too big for him. A child no more, a young man now, A graceful youth with gentle brow. Page forty-eight JOHN J. SMYTHE Jack Holy Name Whistling Smythe Debating Society: Senior Prom. Reader, bestow a mellow glance on the corner of this page where the picture of radical stands forth. He may the class have a kind face but in a close-up his whiskers give him away. His views on everything, from why Nero burned Rome to Freudian Philosophy are absolutely revolutionary. And he's ready and able to thrash the thing out with you anytime and at any place. The Bearded Lady con- tinued to come to school wearing a cake- eater suit when the school turned colle- giate -proving once more his defiance of public opinion. Our radical has a beauti- ful birdlike Whistle with which he gives vent to his feelings at the most inoppor- tune moments. VVhen a school authority confers the title VVhistling Smythe , it is something to brag about. Sinythe is liked by the boysg likes the girlsg does the Charlestong debates marvel-ouslyg and wishes to become a meclico. We hope he gets his wish and Cconfidentiallyj expect his medical career to be as revolutionary as his prep days. malaga at Qateiltlt, -Weill LLOYD E. STANLEY Lucky Our Lady of Good Counsel Vice-President 1, 25 Senior P1-omg Baseball 1, 3. 43 Truck lg Tennis 4. One of the leaders of the class in ath- letics is Lloyd Stanley. An alunmus of Our Lady of Good Counsel, New York. Lloyd is now a resident of Bellaire, Long Island and a veteran commutor. Dashing for trains every morning keeps him. fit for the baseball season. Baseball is Lloyd's forte. For the past four years he has been lle La Salle's leading pitcher. Though he lives in a thriving community , Stan takes no dust from them city fellers . VVhen Lloyd is all togged out in his new double-breasted, with the snowflake spots. he makes ,lean Patou look the Hunchback of Notre Dame. XfVhen it comes to wit. Lloyd can give and take with the best of city folks. Stanley was born to be a Qreat business man. He looks at every- thing through the eye of business. Un- 'llUC5tl0l1Hbly Stan would make a very successful real estate operator-he has the line already. With a ready smile, a pleas- ing personality, the fighting spirit, and a strong left arm, we feel sure that Lloyd will earn future success. JAMES F. SWEENEY Chick St. Thomas, Apostle K. D. C.: Basketball tl, 43 Baseball 3, 4. NVhen our class first assembled four years ago, we discovered among our num- ber a little, blonde-haired kid. It was not long before he let it be known that he was James Sweeney from away uptown . lfVe all wondered how such an infant ever reached high school. In a short while we found that whatever Chick lacked in size. he made up in vocal volume. Argu- ment is his second nature. It's no easy task to best jimmy in words for e'en though vanquished he can argue still . Scholas- tically Jimmie ranks with the leaders. At math he is supreme. Commencement night will prove our statement. In, ' sports Chick has contributed his, share too. As a forward on the basketball court Jimmy has few peers, while baseball is his hobby.: Jimm'y's sunny smile and cheerful disposi- tion has served to dispel many an ominous frown on the part of the teacher that spell- ed disaster to his fellow classmates. Keep on smiling your way along Chick and you will continue to win friends as you have during the past four years. Page forty-nine Vail uid ll Q ull will WILLIAM J. TIERNEY Bill Holy Cross Knight Treasurer, K. D. C.: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-country 2, 3, 45 Class Relay 3, 4. Behold the Class Adonis! Bill yields to no one when it comes to looks. Don't think Bill is of the Valentino sheik type, though. No, he is of the palm-olive var- iety-clear skinned, blue eyed and golden blonde. XfVhat a sight our beauty is when caught in one of his childish pranks. Those rose-red cheeks suffused with the blush of guilt yet wreathed with a smile of happy innocence that Won't wash off is enough to allay the ire of teacher or princi- pal. But beauty they say is only skin deep. Bill has other claims to fame. Like the other mennbers of our Hell's-Kitchen quartet Bill is quite a student, his specialty being French. Many a day have we sat openmouthed at the facile grace of w-ord and sound as the la and the le and the les and their brother words tripped lightly from the tongue of Comte de la Teirne. Bill is also an athletic luminary. As a high jumper he is without a peer at De La Salle while his worth as a middle dis- tance man won him a place on our cham- pion class relay. Au revoir, nionsieur Guillaume, Page fifty RUDOLPH J. UHEREC Rudy Cathedral High Rudy has been with us two years, yet lie has won his way into the hearts of ns all, by his true De La Salle spirit, his ready wit and his attention to work. A good student, and a talented humorist, he has been in great demand by the class in all its literary ventures. The interesting and instructive articles which he contri- buted to the various school and class pa- pers, augur well for his future journalistic success. It is in the forum, however, that Rudy has scored his most noteworthy vie' tories. The new and startling theories on the science of farming advanced by him in the oral English class of Junior year will long be remembered by his class- mates. Rudy expects to devote the next four years to the study of journalism. XVe have little doubt that his talent and in- dustry will earn for him in time, a posi- tion of leadership in his chosen profession. ln your zeal for authorship don't forget the lecture platform, Rudy! l ellfllsgdl tewiiiiieiiiifiiii misty it Myers is Us UifiU El1ills+iLt+vL4t.i+sF+1i CHARLES J. VOGEL WILLIAM A. WALKER Charlie St. Gabrie1's Billg Shortyg Tubby St. Rita's School K, IJ, C, Varsity Football 4. Clap hands, here comes Charlie. Four years ago our class was joined by the Teu- tonic Adonis, Charlie Vogel. After four years, he is still with us and only slightly changed. We said slightly. Yes, but Charlie has changed merely to adopt the new. He does the Charleston. Even in class his feet can't resist the invitation to give an exhibition. In the classroom, the locker room, the gym, or the laboratory, our friend can step with equal pep. He never worries: just forgets his troubles in the intricacies of the latest step. Natural- ly the young ladies are fond 'of him and we are delighted to say this fondness is reeiprocated. Charlie has besides quite some literary ability, He has served as a reporter for our class for two years and we can say that he has made our section one of the most attractive and interesting in every number of the Record. Despite what the future holds in store for him. I'm sure it must be justly said, His feet are useful as his licadu. VVho is to be more cherished than a pleasant and loyal comrade, a true and sympathetic friend? That is why we hold Bill so dear. A generous and trusting na- tureg a jovial dispositioug a magnetic per- sonalityg that is Bill all over. Tubby, is the kind of a fellow whom you cau't help but like. He is not related gto' Mickey Walker, but he will give him a good battle for his namxe, His vibrant spirits find out- let on the football field and behind the catcher's mask. Bill is just a goodnatur- ed, ,easy going fellow, whom we are go- ing to miss. He never makes much noise, but something is lacking when he is not present. Despite his rotundity, the bounc- ing lad pictured above can amble about the football field with the agility and speed of Grange. Bill personifies a generous heart, a calm force, and a determlined character. Page fifty-one sith 9 2. e, tsn13i.ieigml Q Hi' ME' MJ Lid GEORGE H. YEOMAN George Peekskill Military Academy Council K. D. C. 43 Debating Society 4. George came to us from Peekskill Mili- tary Academy, and in recognition of his military knowledge, w,as made private in Com-pany E. He is one of the most pleas- ant fellows in the class, and his lofty brow does not seem made to bear a frown. Even when late for morning recitations, he greets Brother with a smile. George has ever amused us with his bubbling humor, and brightened us with his merry smile. He possesses that priceless quality of making friends and holding them. He is known as the Rip Van Winkle of the class His hobby is dancing. Yet time spent on the waxed floor serves, not to dim his flame for study. Nature has endowed him with no mean degree of good looks. But withal, George is a good student and a bright scholar. We predict a. happy and f successful future for him. Thus wisely careless, innocently gay, Cheerful he played. Page fifty-two 'f it ii R V W i i itat vel 55311511 mi Leif g, 9 ZQ Q1 tar an H321 ea rg 14 ly 1 A 1, l ij, I year ext Il LLEGE CO ANHATTAN We will see you at M r .-Y --Y- -- 1..- vi, .1.,A., , 1-1. . , --Yf-1--1--V----v -i--H--f- -- V-af W val ' iw?-'itil CLASS HISTORY It was a cheerful, sunny morning in late September four years ago that a shy but determined group of nearly one hundred youngsters assembled inthe auditorium of old De La Salle. lVho can appreciate our feelings but those who have had the like experience? But two months before, as we stepped to the front of the stage in our respective schools to receive the elementary diploma, we had been in our youthful minds the lords of the universe. W'hat a change these few weeks brought! Again we were at the bottom of the heap-mere Freshies in a high school boasting many mighty six-foot Seniors. And what were the next four years to bring? New friendships made, perhaps old ones forgotteng increased knowledge, broader vision and maturing years. And our teachers-what would they be? It was with such thoughts in mind that we were made suddenly alert by the presence of a new arrival. His booming voice soon proclaimed him the reverend director of the Institute. After a few kindly words of welcome and encouragement Brother Augustus divided us into two groups and we were led to our respective classes. The group labelled A was received with a beaming smile of welcome at the classroom door by Brother Richard, a smile we learned to know was but the outward manifestation of his sunny soul, The second group was welcomed in as pleasant and cordial a manner by Brother Cassian whose connection with us at De La Salle either as teacher or friend has remained unbroken thruout our high school years. After the preliminary work of organization we settled down to the work of a high school student. The subjects which constitute the program of the First Year proved quite captivating to us all for the first few weeks. Alas, for those who lost their interest as the days rolled by! They have since fallen by the wayside and are not with us tonight in the crowning joys of graduation. In B Biology was made both interesting and novel by Brother Maurice who freely interspersed his lectures with slides illustrating the plant and animal life that related to the subject in hand. Perhaps the the period that A remembers best was the combination civics-athletic lesson conducted by Brother Richard. It was during these lectures that we learned the close relationship of the physical well-being of a man to the proper fulfillment of the duties of citizenship. Early in the year our teachers organized the oral English classes into literary and debating societies and we were initiated into the technicalties of Parliamentary law. The officers chosen by A to conduct the various meetings were Edward Hoctor, presidentg Lloyd Stanley, vice-presidentg Ed- ward Love, secretaryand joseph Manning, treasurer. ln the B we elected as president Edward Ghiazza, vice-president George Arnold, secretary Io- seph Gunn and treasurer john McQuade. Many budding orators were un- covered in these meetings that were later to ripen into the public speakers they are today. We entered into all school activities with a zest and interest that placed Page fifty-four llf1'U.f1'2tl'f?L1Ff3Fffilgwdlll 9261 sifsttsf U , --if - --w-- -T 77' Ar ,J.L,.1! Q i F -- ffl? -L4-I :: 1' Wir' -i nf lr E4 A k.1Ljlf.k ' ?'A1f ,-X Y , ff UH3-ff FW 7WfR5.Q fff5 WT Eflfflffif N I1wwf WMI! 9 Q1 HQ! 1 A 'fL y :f ir. ----.------- I f l7453'flt3?UE1i!ff+'ill t2illfiUfiil1?5f ll us with the leaders. In athletics little was expected of us for varsity service yet even here we were ably represented by Eddie Hoctor who was one of the- quartet that earned for De La Salle's mile relay the titles of na- tional and of metropolitan prep school champions and by Dick Dugan who guarded the hot corner on the baseball team. Our large and lusty cheering squad however did much to urge our older schoolmates on to victory in the various sports. ln interclass competition in basketball, baseball and track we gave a good account of ourselves winning many a closely contested game. The annual track and field day was one of the foremost events of our Fresh- man year. VVhen the day was over several medals won in competition were sported by some of our members. In mid-year a class of thirty youngsters entered the Institute as Fresh- man C with Mr. Bowler as teacher. XYe who formed this class can never forget our early arm-chair lessons at the old De La Salle. It took us but a few days to become initiated into the ways of the upper classmen and to settle into the work of high school. Like the other classes we formed a class literary society and selected Arthur Hetherington, president, james Chambers, vice-president, john Markey, secretary, and Joseph Dunn, treas- urer. As we look back to these happy days many pleasant memories come to the fore-the annual retreat conducted by Father McHugh chaplin of the Institute, rubber band wars, lemonade parties, Brother Richard's famous athletic talks, Brother Cassian's major and minor leagues organized for class rivalry in the several studies, and a train of others too numerous to mention here in the short space allotted by the editor. After the final exams the year was fittingly brought to a close by an outing at Coney Island where a very enjoyable day was had by all. On our return in September as Sophomores a change had taken place in the roster of the classes, Some of our pals of last year had fallen by the wayside through their failure to make the grade. Their places were taken to some extent by a few new arrivals chief among them being Teddy Curry who joined B. A was now placed under the fatherly care of Brother Jerome. B had Brother Cassian assigned to guide them for another year, while Mr. Briody took over the reins in C. Our studies proved interest- ing but more difficult than those of the preceding year. A welcomed each day the Spanish lesson conducted by Brother Edward though we fear our crude efforts at conversational Spanish gave him many a heartburn. In B Brother Ambrose made the dusty past of Greece and Rome throb with new life for us during his lectures in history. It was Geometry however that proved the nemesis for many of our budding hopefuls. Their names are to us but memories to-day. The literary societies in the three sections were reorganized and officers were chosen for the year. They were President of A James Slattery, of B Michael Devine, of C Daniel O'Connelg Vice President of A Edward Lewis, of B John McCabe, of C Daniel McAuliffeg Secretary of AU Edward Love, of B joseph Gunn and of C Ray Dillong treasurer of A Page fifty-six V--F H- -M Y W 1 'wr me mfr- ' I I' A I, ' +1Mwaf.l1 92 Q ltsl.tasrifrf Nl :7::i'i flu- 4- lik, - V -JJ V f Q L, .. t W, - mi W of-P VJ X l . 4 A aiming EL FQQQJQQQQ. M QE' Glass - Q -if '2 3 . Q if '-egoqgusfu 1 -, 19265 M '- - ff'iifif?Ii?3' e'? , 9 2' H lHQlwllfi2fwf HE la Raymond Kelly, of B John McQuade, and of C Edward Murphy. The meetings and debates reflected the training of our Freshman Year in the technique of organized discussion and provided a medium for the develop- ment of our talent for public speaking. Our athletic activity was increased this year by many qualifying for the varsity in the various sports sanctioned by the school. Eddie Hoctor con- tinued his excellent work on the track and helped to retain for De La Salle's mile relay the titles of metropolitan and of national prep school relay cham- pions. In basketball while we were unrepresented we are proud to record that the varsity for the second year in succession earned the prep school championship of New York. Dick Duggan was joined on the baseball squad by Lloyd Stanley who became first string pitcher and Pinky Mitchell the slugger of the outfit. Many happy hours spent in our Sophomore year help to keep green the memories of these days. The boxing bouts which proved the main attrac- tion of our informal parties in B , the successful raid by a foraging band of upperclassmen on the ice cream reserved for the party in C , the trench warfare with board erasers as grenades that featured the year in A , the cannon-crackers that served to keep us all awake as the reverberating sound of their explosion on the campus drowned out the voice of teacher and pupil alike, the part we took in the dedication of Manhattan College, these and many others make our last year in old DeLa Salle one never to be forgotten. As a sequel to a year of earnest study and good fellowship the sections of the Sophomore class journeyed once more to Coney Island where we en- joyed all the pleasures of that famous resort thanks to the persuasive influ- ence of Brother Richard with the managers of the various amusement places. The summer vacation was nearing its close when one morning Uncle Sam's faithful courier brought a communication from De La Salle. The news it contained was startling. De La Salle on Central Park South was no more. The old familiar building, scenes of many happy days for the men of De La Salle for a half a century, had been sold and new quarters purchased on 74th street. It was with mingled feelings of sadness for the loss of the old and joyous expectation of what the new would be that we set out for the opening day of our Junior Year. XVe were indeed surprised at the magnificence of our new surroundings. The compactness of the building, its up-to-date equip- ment, the decorative art in the halls and in the classrooms combined to make De La Salle the finest private school building in New York City. To add to the newness of our surroundings changes had taken place in the faculty. They affected us though, but little. Brother Ambrose who had taught us history the preceding year was again at his old post in charge of one of the junior Classes. XVe of A were assigned to his care. Brother Benignus who has been shifted up-State during the Easter holidays was back from the wilds of Buffalo, no worse for his trying experience, and it was in his section that B was happy to register. Mr. Briody was again mentor of UC. Page fifty-eight V9 ell W EE RE HBE'-f'M3?fMRQ23'11?+'i',2fiiQ V 'F 15 jiri Tjrnn 6 The E Wg, mese avg Rgnnjy V Q53 H52 'nag 06 E ,- 4!,,, Llonenr! we banfvisr 3 f JK 1 HORN N3 3 2' 5 f 7 f 5 Hrren 5 E 4 5 6 'ny Sv! f 21 g 5 6-22 5 ,ge ja? 'X 'jg 2, H1 02 I 5 E 'I :flue if 'X ' l A , fy- H - If-' - I Z 2- wi Egjylxl. X F l! ,' 5 if ? 5 155 X ' .f ' ' f A': 'f 6 JM df i , f if - Q f 1-1:11 515,65 'Fil' 22 -ffvi if-ff , f 45 Geonqe Hnwald Cassidy .fum De rfufh Clank Bgjgfggrff Vmfib- Mama 1'nfefvda,7fa mms, K Jonny 'C-P' 403. Fwd cowvif nm xref my , E -2 2 1,12 W 5 gum -f'?'E N9-fajg xi I H M :2 X oe KF, ' QW A 3 VU5P3ig if E , ' i - R-' 31' Y 1 g 4 1 'm f-W, EU wx li 5 'Q 9 ' ' '47' W z :Ne 0 f'- w A Xb ZZ Q 3 3 3 :T?.,i iQ 45 W N ,,4 4:5 QT' ? Llillinm Nestel .1 Th amos 5,4 an J 'J' 'Ch I Tan! J, 7-31,1935 xmwx- 0:7,iif.-- , f ful? 5, , - f' R 2? K. H gtg' ,A NX A Z f Z xp Hlkd 1 - X. M -- 4? .7 shot ' 3-:gf jg' , I 1 I g- g A 'V ., 32:5 53 52. '- 'F ' , -::. ff E- Bl we f' 1 '53:' a2 W N A Evekg 1 4' 1 'Z' -L? - '-'ff 3 Q LHS-r 5 zkvmi 3 XT 3 5 .fe TIG? -ff fi ELS jluT ETc SsTfE 3 gn 6 1 Z' 5.. 5- ' ' f 51 dnmes Dwrcgg A Edna! tL'fG.uslL tfsimed CJLLKTL 0 D if - I1 at I X, . BILL Hmvfuas 01' '31 E dil- Yfg whi-r Suse 7 -Highs gvdnlfrnan llnrsanlj 57 ,E 75:25 llrlre Gzr:,u1..m7??f The 5' Al nxt:-,.Bgq ni... :ewes ?-'Sf 3 3. ?Q-TYOWN 5 2 Wfffm' 15932 , 2 -2- LAO .90 1!f,4'4' 1' ...G '55 :Z vuxv 5 Y 0 2 ,I f 1 1 2: V 75-',,', fu :tiff l? 'E Q 55 .5 32:11 P ,:. 1 ,, sv' ' xgl.--A f4.f',,' :: 'U Zu V I7 A 2 .- A 1 -Z 12:2-':.7 3,1 W - , K+ E 122 if- -4,4 a -- ---- i Zdggnd Ghinzzq-, M'llm1-1 Fenway Vnlrfim Grndq Edmyd .Rufgg www M1 waiw m 5' 1f +1 -wmll 2 6 NQ fwfJ mflu welll 2 gi g A ,L -L, V - ri . 41--' m' H--Y -'N-- -- - The pleasure of renewing old friendships and comparing our varied ex-V. periences of the summer was soon over and we settled clown to the tasks of the junior Year. For us all physics proved interesting but difficult. of first experiences in laboratory work constituted the high spots of the , semester. As the year wore on however many found the exactness of r required irksome and it was with a sigh they dragged their leaden fe a week to Room J. Section A remembers with pleasure the alert a a mathematics periods conducted by Brother George. Many of engineers owe their awakened interest in this science to his clear a presentation of the subject during the year. The reorganization of the literary societies in the Junior classe. in the election of the following officers: Presidents, James Slatter Clark and Charles Mitchellg Vice-Presidents, Frank Clark, Terenc and Sydney Griffing Secretaries, Michael Devine, Edward Ghiazza ani McAuliffeg Treasurers, joseph Manningg joseph Gunn and john The weekly meetings alternated with formal debates on the interesting questions of the day and discussions on authors and their works in th of literature. The mock trial in B of Louis De Vivo resulting in I quittal on the charge of violation of the Volstead Act brought to the 1 brilliant young barrister of the future. The keen cross-examination ot nesses and the impassioned summing-up of Tom Shea, chief counsel foi defense, swayed the jury for Louie, caught in the toils of the law. Athletics at De La Salle reached the zenith during our junior Ya For the third successive season the relay team was the acknowledged i tional champion of the prep schools. At the Manhattan College Indo games during the winter the De La Salle quartet established a new world Interscholastic record for the mile, clipping two and two-fifths seconds oi the old mark. '26 was represented on the team by joe Manning. This year witnessed also the revival of football at the Institute after a lapse of sevenl teen years. Our team won 5 of its 7 games. Here too we were well repre- sented, a majority of the squad being juniors. In baseball the De La Salle nine was crowned champions of the Catholic High Schools of the Greater City. The entire team from catcher to center fielder were juniors. Besides these major sports basketball, cross country and swimming owe a great part of their success to the efforts of the men from the Junior class. ' The great event of this year was the Junior Prom. It was the first at- tempt by a junior class at 'De La Salle to sponsor such an event. The Prom was held at the Hotel Commodore the evening of April 24th. The opinion was quite unanimous that it was the best prep school reception of the season. '26 is especially indebted to Brothers Augustus, Ambrose and Benignus for their advice and encouragement in our social debut. The honors that came to De La Salle this year were not'1imited to athletics. john Carroll of the Senior Class won first place in an oratorical contest conducted by the Franco-American Society. This contest brought together representatives from all the private high schools of New York City. -.?14QiQGL-.-A, . C C - - lliwi' 'fi mil I 3-2 Eilfiilffl W ww wr LT-T-'fx'-ffYl'1.Ll1fAlllAQ? V an 5' 13911 'IS In , 1 fn FYJ' 1 ,L L-H533 wi L-wJ '5+QL9+xf pu 1 W Hifi N Af ' ffl.. K, 'A fp' , say u f WQJS ,Sqn ,',.-an I' zzff '5QU IS Nd 'y f.w f 'yt c'?vM,1 012 VME? 065 g wx' , fi ff M A ... is Ai. , -4- - , 1 K S' xl.. x YI, I gg4,, I ,I :Tri mf' ,I gi X4 I AJ! ll I If . V q 'QI' W -6- ' 1 ' fffwwffffa- -naw . -mf - .m p - :2Qf.mff., fl ,-A f 'wffffu .M Mr f MQ sf 'H I W Lf - - ' ' -- 1 f XFN mg. E637 2 'fl . mag, Nr 'FIT F . 'X br-:UG 5 -tg ' . if - za.- jf i4f1z,44Jl '1a,r..1a HU 1 ff if QR. MJD A2 g 'X il 1673 CA q ' 5 'ff -ff U FJCV' 'V -.Zdviejiuf-' A- 7!e:-ref'--. I 'A-77'l3a6jc?71-vi 'fvfffzlaifrfc-A 46A QK'ul.w4' 51554 rg'- tj 6 -5' xy Dfw E. W4 5 mv ' 'STL 1 Q-J , at fy Jr imrxg n i. 'Z IM E- - - ' 4. n :-1- a '5 75 F-,., , 1 fu T i 'rf V A - Q! J LIEIUH V 1 v ,fm Q X ,, 2 ' I gif' gl : 2 5 5' - 01 N 1 ' cf 42- 1 4 Z! '? R 5: 'Sr L 2? ff-A'fff,y ' YA--fafeffyfv 2-fem-.edyw N A. fguee-J N,..2.,,.,,f,,,... f5?4'fx 'Sue 50224, 415 2 'yB,u24:-smtphilrt 14' ?,y Qf1 'f. gxgay -' 'de N: l lZ':-61:1 W 1 , Mei' www wiv -W ' 7 'H 'ff f - nayigk v- , hx- or 9 gf bay.0QS:a Q I Y f Iii' ww YE' W - f-- - 5 , r I, , V QQ A fp SQ Q :m?Vf Z rw Ze-burr., ' AJ Zo VC' 'W5I97?rlvL9-T fx. 7174,-,-,J ... Y wjyffpoglwofywl nc 51:-ftgvcssfl 6- 4 1 h ' K .I . r C h - al!! 353111 I 'Q 4 I , Q - 532: --596-Q Q. 1 if Q bffbf 'M 41 .3 ZH! X LN izwfv p Jax : Dm.f ll11lf fffxq nw! xg, X ? Q .. 5 -7 .Dux H L - - lu -9 --i . F , , -'7?f'6'a1574'v 777C-8uhhc'.Sl --Jqlaffegyri V -JValZf- --flfevf-van--A J'rffv C'z37F7l,ll' Page sixty-one s1ms 3Q ifsaw c:wm1 V1 3 'i l,5 OH val tall all In reward for his excellent composition and delivery he received a six-weeks trip to Europe. Junior year carries with it many happy recollections. Wihq does not recall Rudy's novel theories on farming propounded for our benefit, De Vivo's lectures on College Life Abroad, Kellyls soul-stirring tales, Brother Be- nignus' reminiscences of Detroit, Buffalo and Troy, Ferrer's oration, our week of voluntary fasting the better to enjoy the sweets of the Erving Cafe- teria. the iron-fisted rule of Pinkey Mitchell in junior C, and a thousand others too numerous to mention? The year was brought to a close by an enjoyable trip to the Brothers training school at Pocantico Hills. September 1925 brought us together again, this time for our fourth and final year of high school. At last we had reached the noble estate of Seniors. No longer could we be frowned upon by the upper elassmen conscious of their superior years and position. XN'e had waited long and patiently for this year to arrive. The sweets of seniority were now ours to. be enjoyed to the fullest. The succeeding months were to show us though that it was to be our most strenuous year in class. VVe were greatly surprised on opening day to find that our principal for the past three years, Brother Augustus, was no longer at the helm. His many years of successful and unselfish labors at De La Salle had been brought to a close by his transfer to Manhattan Prep. He' was replaced by Brother Edward who was at one time the teacher of the Senior Class at De La Salle and recently the director of the Brothers high school in Albany. Some others of our old friends and teachers we likewise failed to find on our return. Indeed De La Salle had changed greatly- in a few months. Brother Richard who had been so long connected with the Institute that De La Salle and Brother Richard began to be synonymous, Brother Jerome an- other of the pillars of De La Salle, Brother Benignus who taught B for the greater part of the Second and Third years, Brother George who had been teacher of the Senior class for a number of years, Mr. Briody the popular mentor of C for two years, were no longer on the teaching staff. An im- portant departure was made when the military was dropped from the cur- riculum of the school. The years had reduced our numbers considerably and it was therefore not surprising to see a general reorganization of the sections of '26 -and the elimination of one of them. Brother Ambrose, one of the teachers of Sopho- more and junior years was now vice-principal and teacher of Senior English and History. Brother joseph. a new comer to De La Salle, was in charge of B and teacher of Senior Science and Mathematics. At the first meetings of our class societies officers for the first term were selected as follows: Frank Clark president of A and Ralph Clark president B , Joseph Lordi and Terence Curry, vice-presidentsg Edward Love and Edward Ghiazza, secretaries: Joseph Manning and Joseph Gunn, treasurers. The meetings this year have been devoted mainly to the con- sideration and transaction of business connected with our various activities. Page sixty-two f g-wwf 'iw-W V 7 Nw gg Y' aa Qif'3l1ViJ 19 aj ifvff - frffu' rw mf YN Nfl' ' 11424 Y' :IH ' J rf' f LI1 2 ell mlmmtfuiml T EHHUCQEJCLEEQJIQJ Calm 'Sill After almost endless discussion we finally agreed upon our class i11signia. It IS a heavy gold ring set with a garnet. In Athletics we again formed the greater part of the school teams as the sport section of this volume will testify. The success of the Third Annual lndoor Meet which took place January 9th at the 102nd Engineers armory brought additional glory to De La Salle and the Class of 1926. The inter- class relay title was captured at these games by the quartet from Senior HB . Curry, Arnold, Tierney, and Grady. About mid-year the demand for a year book to be published by the Seniors became too strong to be any longer ignored. At a joint meeting of the two classes early in February it was agreed by a unanimous vote to edit and publish one. Volunteers for a staff were sought and work was begun almost immediately. TORCH was chosen as the name for the an- nual. Edward Love was selected editor-in-chief while the financing and general business management was left to the care of Frank Clark and Ralph Clark. Mid-year witnessed also the organization of three societies of school- wide interest and importance. To the class of 1926 goes the honor of in- itiating and organizing these extra-curricula activities. The most important of these was the Chapter of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child jesus. Under the enthusiastic,leadership of Brother Joseph, the Moderator of the Chapter, three very interesting meetings have been held. The meetings con- ducted entirely by the student officers have become a feature of our school life. The second degree of the Archconfraternity was organized after the Easter holidays. This society known as the Knights of the Divine Child has sixty-five charter members, all of whom are weekly communicants. The third society has for its object our forensic development. It is known as the Eulogian Debating Society. Under the able direction of Brother Am- brose, the Moderator of the society, several debates have already been held. 'After the Easter exams the classes selected the final officers of their high school years. ln A Frank Clark was chosen president, joseph Lordi vice-president, Edward Love secretary and Andrew Dever treasurer. In B john Conroy who had been guiding the destinies of the literary society since Thanksgiving was chosen president, Lloyd Stanley vice-president, Edward Ghiazza secretary and james D'Arcy treasurer. As this goes to print we are looking forward to the final drive of our high school life. The Senior Prom scheduled for May 7th and our farewell bow 011 june 11 are the only milestones still to be passed. Page sixty-four ' miami aWaUlIi 9'12 Q WL21?l WWRlmf ElfHQ QTfQQEHE?3JWl LEJWW UQw QSM !fawQf,xCg Q'5 ?QXQZ'f,1g1,43, ,Q 2 ff Q' fa Q 3 A X - fn Q, Nff' CK' X? ji Lgfg' Q72 S-:fi 'C' EJ W f 2 we eww K' ff XX!! Lffffjffxi Mff . P, aXjQ1wQf yy 55 5537 7 532 ff N , 2 , N 1 K , ,- F Z,f,5K,g ! QQ? rxbgiifa Y fxf'- X 38 ma Ja 1, 5 1 wsHG. l,v 8 ff? A UQ Wu f xggg Hf 1P ? M Agfkg ' V 'lg v w 1 lxixwxxb I? NHL! 5 CX Xl ff 1 - hi v ?RiXx? f 4 S .X . X k 5 ' ff Vd f 70525 , ff 5 A f 5 if 12 Vg f, ,fg .Q D 1 ' -5 , X 1 55 533 , J C. X 4 bY X -2 A ff A N 7 P A9 ,f' ggy ' .- 4 + 4 W 1-5 XX ,, ,,.. 1 ff hx X , , , A kg, , X f' K Q HQ- , ,.. , Y, , 7 V N N I N LK Y! gp RD Z K IQNEX N I f4 K KD 'I . S1 . N X f . - V W' f A 1 - x ! X w Q I . w V f ' N - I 4, ,' l I K 1 W, 1-is J - - '11 N ,Fi , RW-x .ff Z.. 5 in 5 1,-Z, 1 Q r, K f S x- 5 X X1 4 pw? 'I Q N Page 'sixty'-five gif Ill 9 2 6lllVHfTwJwQ31 QEfJ'GaJlQHI EDITORS OF THE TORCH, 1926 Y f UTM THE TORCH Edward D. Love, Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS John NV. Conroy John Cox john J. De Canio Richard E. Duggan Joseph V. Ferrer Sydney P. Griffin H Harold E. McGuinness NVilliam I. Noonan Daniel A. O'Conne1l ART EDITOR Joseph J. Gunn ASSISTANT ART EDITORS .TCI'Cll'liLl1l G. Cronin K I John Markey BUSINESS MANAGER I Ralph R. Clark ' ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Frank XV. Clark ' Page sixty-seven Efkfmlllb 2 BIWHJ S SU CHILD JE THE DIVINE OF TY I ATERN FR ARCHCON e Chapter a Sall DeL Kan errata att 1. The A1'chco11f1'ate1'nity of the Divine Child The vear 1925-26 will be memorable in the annals of De La Salle In- stitute foi' the formation of the De La Salle Institute Chapter of the Arch- confraternity of the Divine Child jesus. This society which is a branch of a world-wide spiritual organization in honor of the Boy Christ, has branches in all the educational institutions conducted by the Christian Brothers. Its headquarters are located in the Brother's School at Bethlehem. The Society aims by means of meetings, conferences, novenas, general Communions, an Annual Retreat and other works of piety to develop the spiritual life of the members and to unite them more closely to the Divine Boyhood of Jesus Christ. As stated in the constitution the object of the Archconfraternity is fivefold- 1. That God may have first place in all the studies in educational es- tablishments. A 2. That teachers and pupils may be every where free to observe the laws of the Holy Church without any restraint whatever. 3. That Catholic children may not be exposed to loss of faith in schools where God is not recognized. 4. That the number of vocations to the ecclesiastical and religious life may be increased among the student body of De La Salle Institute. 5. That devotion to the Child jesus in the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar may be increased among the students of De La Salle Institute, es- pecially through the practice of frequent Holy Communion. Meetings were held on the 25th of each month in the School Auditorium. At each meeting, the renewal of the Act of Consecration to the Divine Child was recited, and an address on some appropriate subject was given by a prominent alumnus or some leader in ecclesiastical or civic life. At the first meeting we were fortunate in having Rev. Dr. Mitty '00, Diocesan Chaplain of the Archconfraternity to address the society. Another speaker of note was Mr. john Brosnan '09, a prominent attorney of New York City, who addressed the society at the April meeting. On the 25th of May all the members of the society attended the annual vesper service of the New York division of the Archconfraternity in St. Patrick's Cathedral. In company with ten thousand other members they did honor to the Divine Child and prayed for the intention of the Arch- confraternity. From the 16th to the 25th of each month a novena is made by the mem- bers for the increase of vocations to the priesthood and religious life and for the increase of the practice of frequent Holy Communion among the boys of the school. ' Page sixty-'nine tl 9 2- clltcafad LD I CH HE DIVINE alle Chapter OFT eLaS TS D GH KNI f U KNIGHTS OF THE DIVINE CHILD The present age is one of organization. .Any endeavor that is sponsored by a firmly established organization has its stability and endurance assured. It is with this in view that among the students of De La Salle was organ- ized the second degree of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child. Though equal good could be accomplished by the individual, yet, when individuals are banded together for a common purpose greater strength is secured and edification given which may serve as an inspiration to others to follow in their footsteps. - No undertaking in De La Salle ever met with a greater response than did the call for the organization of the second degree, known as the Knights of the Divine Child. The purpose of this society is to foster frequent and even daily Communion among the students. Membership is restricted to those who approach the Holy Table at least once a Week. That this has already been secured to a great extent. may be inferred from the number who are faithful to and filled with a holy jealousy of their -title as Knights. There are three orders of Knighthood. The first order receives Holy Com- munion practically every dayg the second receives twice weekly and the third order receives at least once a week. At the first few meetings the constitution was thoroughly explained and discussed. Each knight is furnished with a copy in order to assure a com- plete understanding of the several articles and to give every facility for grasping the true spirit which should animate., every loyal Knight of the Divine Child. The Supreme Council, composed of a representative of the society from each class, was selected as prescribed in the constitution. The following were chosen to govern the society for 1925-26. Grand Knight, James Slattery 'Z6g Deputy Grand Knight, Frank NV. Clark, '26g Knight Secretary, Joseph J. Gunn 'Z6g Knight Treasurer, Vvilliam J. Tierney '26g Sacristans, James R. Donaldson Jr. '28 and Eugene T. Connelly '28, The Supreme Council meets once monthly and in conjunction with the Moderator and the officers constitutes the governing body of the society. Devotional meetings are held weekly on Friday after the school session. Afgr appropriate prayers a talk is given by the Moderator on some pertinent topic with the purpose of firing the Knights with love, zeal and a chivalrous devotion to their Eucharistic King. Great stress was laid at the preliminary meetings on the type of young men which the society desires. Loyalty and fidelity were indicated as the characteristic virtues of the true Knight. The annual reception of new niembers is a solemn function and we are anticipating a real festival for our reception this year in June. X Page seventy-one lf? 2'-Q'llllQlQW!Ec'YiM? f.l EULOGIAN DEBATING SOCIETY -.-Y.. - Us-. -ill' T, -- - , :M.i4-- f--:- -- ---11 Q ,TTI- Uaff iilil ills EULOGIAN DEBATING SOCIETY A Class debates have long been a feature at De La Salle, but this year, we went a. step further, and organized a school debating society. Early in the year, a call was sent out for candidates, and elections were soon held. VVilliam Noonan was chosen President, Daniel 0'Connell, Vice-President, and Daniel McAuliffe, Secretary and Critic. It was then that we ventured to carry out our work of stimulating and awakening a new interest in the student body of the school to this scholastic activity, and again establish the old-time prestige that debating held in the school in years gone by. It was decided that the society would be known as the Eulogian Debating Society in memory of Rev. Brother Eulogius who for many years was connected with the school in capacity of teacher, and was loved and admired by all those who were fortunate enough to come under his fatherly influence. The organization began to function immediately, and a list of subjects was selected and submitted to the Senior Class for discussion. It was then decided that a debate would be lugld in the school auditorium every other Friday. Mr. McAuliffe, our critic, presented for the first subject of discus- sion: Resolved, That the United States should enter the XVorld Court with Reservations. The teams selected were, john Kelly, Joseph Ferrer, and James Slattery to uphold the affirmativeg while Messrs. McGurk, Du Val. and Clark took the negative side of the question. The judges awarded the decision to the negative. The members of both teams showed marked ability, and in the presentation of their arguments gave evidence of tl'101'OLlgl'1 pre- paration. The school received our first efforts with much interest and satisfaction. Our next debate proved even more interesting than the first. ' This time we chose a subject that was a political issue of the day: Resolved, That the United States Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. For over an hour the two teams discussed many phases of the question, and their efforts were received by an enthusiastic audience of Seniors and Juniors. After long deliberation, the judges finally awarded the decision to the affirmative, composed of Daniel O'Connell, Harold McGuiness, and NVilliam Noonan. Both teams were complimented for the grasp they showed of the subject and particularly for their logical presentation of the matter. Our critic now announced that the next subject would be one of local interest: Resolved, That the Motor Busses should replace the electrically driven Trolley Cars in New York City. The affirmative chose Daniel Mc- Auliffee, John Conroy, and john Smyth, while the Negative was repre- sented by George Yeoman, Edward Murphy, and Edward Lewis. The judges awarded the decision of this debate to the Negative. These are just a few of the many subjects that have been discussed and brought before the classes by the Society. The Senior class committee of entertaimnent supplied instrumental and vocal musical numbers that did much to make these weekly gatherings worth while. . Page seventy-tIw'ce V f1'f',fafif' fii 3Eii'ff.mlU1'til?mll-f.9EZll WQJQSN tid . .4 , , FQ-aw f'l?.UM.L. - l SOCIALS The premier social event of the scholastic year 1924-1925 at De La Salle was the junior Prom. In this as in other activities the class of '26 prides itself as a pathfinder, for it was the first time in the history of the school that such an affair was sponsored by the Junior Class. The Prom. took place the evening of April 2-lth at one of New York's most noted hostelries, The Commodore. Van and his Collegians provided the symphonious strains for the evening's pleasure. In addition the committee surprised us all by several unexpected feature numbers, The most novel of these was entertainment provided by stars from current Broadway musical productions. The appear- ance of these notables made the event the most talked of Prom of the season. This departure was copied by many of the college proms the following year. Each of the neighboring metropolitan colleges and high schools were well represented. The evening's pleasure was enjoyed by all and it was the unani- mous opinion that our first entry into society as a class was unusually suc- cessful. The committee in charge deserves great praise for their earnest and efficient management and for the courage and initiative they manifested in treading where no one ever trod before. This work was ably executed by Chairman James Slattery and his committee which included Messrs. Grady, Gugler, Devine, Lewis, and Conroy. The committee at a later date reported the affair a financial success. g . The junior Class of the succeeding year followed in the footsteps of their predecessors who are now the lordly Seniors. The junior Prom of 1926 was held at the Hotel Majestic on january the twenty-second. An outstanding feature of this affair was the large and splendid orchestra which supplied the music. All who attended will attest that an enjoyable time was had by all. YVe extend to the juniors our felicitations on sponsoring so representative an event. Mr. Wiohleb the Chairman and Mr. Thompson the treasurer reported on behalf of the committee that the function had been a complete success. Preparations for the Senior Prom of the class of '26 began in Novem- ber when the presidents of the two classes appointed a joint committee to make a survey of the field and report to the class. This committee was composed of Messrs. Noonan, Smythe, Grady, Lewis, McGuiness, Slattery, Stanley and Conroy. The last named was chosen chairman. VX-ie felt that this event should set a new mark for the social activities of the De La Salle. Realizing that no place would so well serve the occasion as the scene of our junior Prom we again contracted for The Commodore. The date selected was May the seventh. VVe are looking forward to a very pleasant evening. Page sc'ue1z.ty-fom' are fafll .92 Qllm 0 X1 Exif ! -. s xx 1 ! Ex if 'ek Q 2 Q L WRT 1114136 J f 1923 Metropolitan High and Prep School One-Mile Relay Champions and Eastern States Prep School One-Mile Relay Champions l p i 192-l llfletropolitan High and Prep School One-Mile Relay Champions and National Indoor Prep School One- A Mile Relay Champions 1925 Metropolitan High and Prep School One-Mile Relay Champions and National Indoor Prep School Cne- Mile Relay Champions and Holders of lYorld's Indoor Inter- scholastic One-Mile Relay Record 1926 Metropolitan High and Prep School One Mile Relay Champions Page scvcfnty-sifc 9 2 bill vi ' bn -3 .E E E rd ,U 2 x- -- O fx Q C 3 'E H ii IDE? :I-M .L.CINf SHN QU UIC! EWS 'Edig 7 - CU'-4'x :vw-5 .233 'Q-E: EES owl-9 51200 5322 5--Q 5 2 a.. 0 8 O .U I S f r-4 CI cu .fn E 'U Ill v-4 Ill is '5 Z2 , 3 1 W w 1 1 x 4 1 w A , 4 1 , 1 ' , L L I , , , Lx: X M 5 lIL.4.lJ 1,141.1 lm I mmm ll Lithia' tial will TRACK Track, for the season of 1925-1926 continued as the most successful and popular major sport at De La Salle. Our team this year, although not able tolmatch the performance of the NVorld's Record quartet of last season, nevertheless can be ranked with the famous teams of the past that brought national recognition to the school in this field of sport. Wfith the loss of two such stars as Louis Mancz and XVeissman, the team was greatly weakened, and it was believed- by many that it would be asking too much to look for another championship combination this year. But when talking Track and De La Salle, you can always look for surprises. XVith that never-say-die spirit, work Was immediately started in molding together another championship team. VVe had in reserve those two sturdy veterans, joe Stretch Manning, and Eddie Tut I-loctor, considered by trackmen as the two greatest schoolboy quarter milers runningpat the present day. Charles Billings and Steve XVohleb replaced Mancz and Vtfeiss- man. Charlie had been a quarter miler and had seen service on many tracks. Steve was a newcomer with little experience, but by hard work, he soon rounded out into a crack relay man. Downing, although but a Freshman, ran consistently and well, and deserves much credit for the team's success. This quartet captured the Metropolitan Championship at the Metropolitan games. The team also brought back to the school the beautiful Quinn Post Trophy for the second time in succession. Before the season was well under way, the rooters at the school realized that De La Salle was again repre- sented by another great team. X De La Salle, for the first time in the history of its track activities, placed upon the boards a 120 pound relay team running a half-mile. The team is composed of the younger members of the track squad, Terry Curry, jack O'Connor, George Davis and john Tierney. Competition in this division of track was very keen, but the boys paid attention only to winning and in their first race came within one fifth of a second to the scholastic NVorld's Record for that distance. In the Clinton and Princeton Meets, they de- feated the best the P. S. A. l- could offer. jack O'Connor was quickly released from the novice 220 when in his first race he won in his heat and in the finals in the fast time of twenty-five and two-fifths seconds. In this race he defeated the P. S. A. L. Junior Champion. ' 1 The Cross-Country squad composed of 'nine nicn improved considerably over last year. Captain Bill Grady and his men finished fourth in the Private Schools Championship. Poly Prep won the meet with Manhattan Prep and Clason second and third respectively. For the 1926-27 season. .lack McQuade has been elected Captain. Page seventy--nine JTQ 199-56 iigilrwdi fHi.alY.aW 'I ' 'T fa 1 . .. i.L2IT11. s'f --f -Y 1 W . Y. , U t P FOOTBALL . The football season of 1925 marked the second year of the revival of this sport. Under the able coaching of John Fitzgibbons, '12, a well balanced eleven was put on the gridiron. The team for the most part was new and inexperienced, yet the prospects for a successful season seemed bright. The manager Ralph Clark, booked a schedule of six games with the leading prep schools in New York City. Eddie Hoctor, was elected Captain and proved to be a worthy leader on the field. During the season the team played with varied success winning the first game, tying the second and losing the remaining four. De La Salle scored 21 points to its opponents 90. Three of the six games were played on a muddy field. In the first of these De La Salle defeated All I-Iallows by a score of 7 to 0. In the second game the fast Augustinian Academy team held us to a 7 to 7 tie. Clason Military Academy, Catholic Schools Champions, defeated De La Salle 14 to Og Manhattan Prep avenged the defeat of 1924 by 38 to Og Fordham Prep, aided by the windy day, downed the Red and Blue 19 to O: and Iona Prep in a last minute drive carried off the honors of the day, 13 to 7. A Edward Hoctor '27 was elected Captain for the 1927 season while Man- ager Patrick Christopher is preparing a schedule of seven games. Page eighty masse iallll S2911 ' Uf221aJ,Ga?lf1araIMHQUiEE BASKETBALL The season which ended on the 4th of March, found the varsity team on the winning side of the schedule, eight game to five. The De La Salle quintet defeated, St. Ann's, Manhattan, Dwight, All Hallows and Cathedral College Prep and others. Captain Caniglia earned a place on the All-Scholastic basketball team picked by one of the Metropolitan dailies. In the thirteen games played he was the highest point scorer on the De La Salle team. Besides Gus proved a defensive player of high calibre. Second to Caniglia was James Sweeney, who secured a place on the second All-Scholastic team. joe Lordi, a new student in the school displayed his court ability by sterling performances in every game. Long Tom Manning wearing the colors of the school for the first time on the court, proved a capable center. Mike Devine, a veteran, excelled as a guard in the games he played. The sub- stitutes rewarded with varsity letters were Roy Moeschen, Richard Duggan. George Conboy, Tom McGuinness and Andy Dever. The 1925-26 team up- held the standards of the past in this sport and it is to the coach, Mr. George Moeschen that the major credit for the successful season is due. Following the final game Gus Caniglia '27 was re-elected Captain. The Athletic Advisory Board has announced the appointment of Roy Kenel '27 manager. Page eighty-one lil Sad ,Ji U Q X v ,Y -N if ,E :I:I '-T'1'l'l'Llll,- ..,-.,if U fr- N Y 1 qi , Y 'Y 'Nw f '5 '1'J wh' f H W1'1'wwf 1nw any i fqye e1ghfty two YY fA gk Y 7 W ' 5?fi TflU i 12l 34i1 will 92 BU 1!3FlEiU WU 'T-W Liar all Gil wal lil iliillkaliiifi vfiilqfattital lifiwl 'BASEBALL The baseball team started the season in auspicious manner by trounc- ing the strong St. John's Prep of Brooklyn. The De La Salle boys gave evidence of that ability to come from behind which made them feared by all prep and high school teams last year. The score in this particular case was 9 to 4. - The outlook for a promising season is very bright, as the nine regulars of 'last year's Catholic Champions have returned. VVhen Coach Moeschen picked his team for the first game, two veterans had been replaced, joe Lordi the slugging outfielder displacing one, and jimmy Sweeney another. Dan O'Connell our hard hitting first baseman of last year, will be at his old post for the season. Little Jimmy Sweeney, the speed demon, will start at second, johnny McQuade at short, and Dick Duggan, a veteran of three years, at third. Pinkie Mitchell will be in left field, while Captain Clark, the old reliable Dusty , will be in center. Lloyd Stanley, who has twirled some sterling games for Alma Mater in the past is counted on for another good season on the mound. Assisting him will be Geech Markey, a promis- ing newcomer. Gust Caniglia will be in his customary position behind the bat. Howard Banks and Charles Hoctor were welcomed this season as new- comers. Backed with loyal support by the student body, the coach expects to have another banner year recorded in our annals. Coach George Moeschen '20 is a former De La Salle baseball star, who played on the Columbia Varsity for four years, captaining them in his Senior year. He is ably supported by: Manager .....i,,,.,,,.,,...,.......................... ......... E dward Lewis '26 Cglptain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.........,...................... Fl'Z'l11lC Cl3,l'lC ,Z6 THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES April 21-Dwight ......,.................,.,...........................,.............. ..... I 'lome April 24-Clason Military Academy .... ...... 1 Xway April ZS-Manhattan Prep .................. ..... l -lome May 3-La Salle Academy .... ..... Home May 4-All Hallows .......... ...... 1 Away May 10-Marquand ............... ..... 1 dome May 1-I-St, john's Prep .............. ...... l Tome :May 15-C. C. N. Y. Freshmen ..... ...... 1 'Xway May 19-Columbia Grammar ...... ...... r Away hlay 22-Fordham Prep ........... ..... . Away May 25-McBurney ................... ..... I dome luay 28-St. Agnes Academy ...... ..... 1 Away Page eighty-three I-i'i ' ggfie' rj e e ' W' .NW 'TT I f im wal frsxmalllll 9 2 elllE.a4lsJ at ea CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Page eighty-four TENNIS TEAM 1' 4' ' - mf , r 1 kU5!'X 'v x 1f!':?7Qr-'5 K nj: :T ' lf: 1' ' .Q VHN3' -l 1 I A 4., 1 , ' ff, ' V- V, 2., ' ' -. A ' 2 I ' YI '74 -- - Q f' gf' ' JH- Q ' ' 1 lmwn'nin'1 ' T lmv' f,.,yx INV' A I gp XX , X x , X1-X fc , ly xx Y R I 1 ff lx 0 1 iv h X ' A , Q -0 f ft . X . I ' JK 1 f I 4 1 1 4-a . V V P I 2.8 K -WL A V .x g w 3 H W ui X ' ' P! I K ,Q If Kh x . Xb w w' IW Q W 4 1 Undcruradf JUNIOR MA i-i:ph+gii if i v: wi -v-- 13- - ,- - - .-il, i' all 'il Waqgiira frF 5f in Us W f I -Pl' The present Junior Class spent its first year in the old De La Salle Institute building at 59th Street. The first day we met in our assigned classes most of us were strangers to each other, but before the year was over, we were all friends and loyal supporters of De La Salle. VVhen we returned in September, last year, we found that only a third of our original Freshman class remained. A few newcomers who entered our class at the beginning of the term swelled our ranks and brought more glory to us through their athletic en- deavors. Among these were James Manning, George Conboy and Thomas McGuiness, all of whom were on the basketball team. As soon as the term had begun in earnest, the class society held a meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers for the present term: Peter McCormack, President, John Tierney, Vice-President, john Curry, Secretaryg and Norman McKenna, Treasurer. After a few class meetings, it was decided to hold a Junior Prom, and a committee was appointed for this purpose. Daniel Thompson, John Curry and Stephen XN'ohleb comprised our half of the committee. In the meanwhile, the football season was in swing, and our class turned out in force to support the team, despite thc rain, cold and wind always associated with this season. Only one of our classmates, Stephen Wfohleb gained a place on the team, although several tried for it. Before the football season was yet over, our coach was calling for basketball candidates, and once more, 3-A answered the call. This time it was james lvlanning, Thomas McGuiness, George Conboy and Thomas Manning who represented 3-A on the court. The last three earned letters as a reward, and Roy Kenel, was also ap- pointed Assistant Manager of that sport. Just before the Christmas holidays, a meeting of the entire Junior class was held, to discuss the details of our dance. The holidays passed all too swiftly and when we returned in january, we knew the eventful night was approaching. January 28th was the night, and the Hotel Majestic was the place. The dance, our first social affair, was a great success. However, another important event, the De La Salle Meet, which took place in the early part of january, gave an opportunity to all De La Salle supporters to prove their loyalty to their Alma Mater. Our class relay team, composed of VX-'illiam Schaefer, john Tierney, Stephen Wlohlleb and Charles Billings, took second place in the interclass event. The last two named also ap- peared in other meets with the De La Salle Mile Relay Team, and with Tier- ney and George Stavracos earned their letter on the track. VVhen the tennis team reorganized this year, Arthur Connell, John Thompson and his brother, Daniel who is the Assistant Manager, came out for practice. This chronicle of the year's events has progressed with scant mention of scholastic activity, but our scholars and embryo orators have had little opportunity to distinguish themselves. VVe believe there is plenty of op- portunity for that next year, however, and our debators must content them- selves with class honors. At this time, the third quarter of the year, our honor students are: Roy Kenel, Vtlilliam Schaefer, George Conboy, Norman McKenna, with either George Stavracos or Reginald Kennedy leading the class. Page eighty-seven f f ll, 9-2 Qllalaeieafrf V w , r , 1 I I x xy, E JUNIOR' UB Our regular summer parole was ended and we returned to serve :mother long term. VVe found few changes in the faculty and a new director at the Institute. Fortunately for us, we retained Brother Cassian for class teacher and Hrothert Anthony for French. Several days of book-bargaining fol- lowed, and then we made the acquaintance of one Professor McCarthy. teacher of English. ' ' Vlfith good intentions a class society was formed with the following of- ficers 1-Ed Hoctor, Preidentg Cosmos Caniglia, Vice-Presidentg Frank D0- lan, Secretary, and Felix Conlon, Treasurer. The class interest next cen- tered about its representatives on the football team. The Saint La Salle Auxiliary received our fervent support until our quota was filled. just like a bill collector, we could not offset the first quarterly exam- inations. VVe were about getting our breath when this avalancheihit us. However, some of us escaped the death of expulsion, and received heavy or slight bruises in one or two subjects. The football had been kicked so much, that it lost its shape and Caniglia decided it looked like a basketball. As captain of said sport, he obtained some followers and called them a basketball team. The season had hardly gotten under way when someone carelessly turned on a water faucet. The sound of the spray struck the ear of a natator standing nearby. Result:- a swimming team was organized. Some one or two practices were held under the ice of the Manhattan College Pool. From this period on, we hear nothing more of the team. Evidently it was frozen out. Our biggest sport, track, ushered in the new year with the Annual Indoor Meet. It was the official opening of scholastic activities in this line. Many records were broken, and as usual, our relay team was outstanding. Our class is not only prominent in sports, but also in social activities. During the Christmas holidays, numerous acquaintances were made with the weaker f?j sex. Hence the Junior Prom at the Hotel Majestic on January 22. To those who attended, it was an evening of great pleasure, and the class profited socially as well as financially. The efficient work of Caniglia and McQuade, committeemen, earned for them the thanks of their class. The second quarterly exam found us more prepared than before. Lent marked an epoch in class history. Some of us did penance by studying, and this quarter passed just as quickly as it takes to write it in words. The marks were so good in the third quarter, that some of us could almost afford to sit back for the rest of the year. Vile are looking forward to September next, when we will be dignified Seniors. A Page eighty-nine few I 9.2 Q l ,,. if V E'-at 4 so fi N al f.f+v,C+s.1LQl.3iZitll. , F2l.lffllP?3'i' lf?5iUl-To SOPHOMORE MA September nineteen twenty five saw the Class of 1928 advanced one more step up the ladder of success. VVe entered our class room and found the second step much higher than we had anticipated. Nevertheless, with a good Will and determination we decided to hold it to the best of our abilities. VVe commenced with the pep and vigor of true De La Sallites and before long had our class government soundly established. The next successful achievement was the class paper edited by Francis Kraft assisted by Dominick Garguilo, class editor, Cornelius Riordan, comic editorg Edwin Cisler, cartoonist, John Devine, sport editor. It was regular in appearance and typical of the devotion of the editors while maintaining a good class spirit. NVhen the paper had been going along successfully for some time, the idea of a class literary circle was discussed by Brother Pota- mian and once more the class showed its true spirit by responding enthu- siastically. Books were brought to Cornelius Riordan who was elected librarian and many famous authors were represented and frequently con- sulted. 'The second term was agrceably interrupted by the Christmas vacation but much needed advance in our studies was made. One' event shortly after the holidays added to the interest and betterment of our class. A debating team was organized and 2 B was challenged. At the end of the term, exams were not approached with the fear we had experienced in November and the class gave a good report of itself. Lincoln's birthday and NN7ashington's birthday were celebrated in a patriotic manner. just before Lent Brother Potamian initiated a society called the Knights of the Divine Child. This organization had its inception in Class 2 A but already it has spread throughoutvthe school. Its purpose is to establish the habit of weekly Communion and to foster vocations. The Easter vaca- tion followed the term examinations and no doubt the instructors as well as the men were glad for this brief respite from study and class routine. And now we turn to a review of theihome stretch, the goal for which We strove through the preceding months. As runners take stock of them- selves on the last lap of the race, so did we examine our weakness and our strength, for on the outcome of this period depended our passing the fateful exams. There was a general cramming of subjects, a concentration in the class that had not been apparent before. N0 time was left to put off to tomorrow what must be done today: each hour was filled with the best we had. But once during this term we left study and care behind and gathered in full strength to see the Field Day events. Interest was not confined to the members of our class, however, for the cause of athletics was nobly demonstrated by all De La Salle men. Page ninety-ovzc TfFi'iff?fH ffWH?'.5-tliffitl 9 2TvlllF-'Wll5itf9'Q'W7Wl ' , N ' ' .1 ' ., Ural ml U I y SOPI-IOMOBE B September found us back in school glad to be together again. Vtfe found the few places left vacant in the old class now filled by several new- eomers. The varied experiences of vacation time were soon forgotten as school began in earnest. The first days saw us looking through some new texts with visions of troubles and difficulties ahead. Latin, Geometry, and Early European History were the subjects with which we were to have our first experiences. - At the first class meeting the officers were elected for the following six months. After balloting the count showed these results: Thomas De- laney, Presidentg Roy Moeschen, Vice-Presidentg XValter Rako, Secretary and Edwin Keeler, Treasurer. It was also decided to have the class society function as a branch of the Archconfraternity of the Infant Jesus. Several names were proposed but that suggested by Brother Anthony Cyril our teacher was chosen-The justin Council. 'VVith the establishment of the Knights of the Divine Child a goodly number of the class joined the society. Hardly had the first few weeks of school past by when a great sorrow came to us. Hugh McLoughlin one of our best students was called to his reward. May he rest in peace! During the Second Quarter we studied the Merchant of Venicei' as a classic. As Christmas approached it was proposed to supplement the class work by witnessing the interpretation of XValter Hampden. XVe were glad to have with us on this occasion Brother Potamian our instructor in French and Brother Alphonsus our instructor in Latin. Shortly after the Second Term examinations the new class officers were elected. VVe are now looking forward to the climax of the social events of the year, the An- nual Outing. This year we hope to enjoy the day in the VVashington Irving country of Sleepy Hollow. Added to these class happenings we join our athletic achievements of the past year. Wihen the football season was announced a large number of the class tried out for the squad. In the final cut there remained but one to represent ZB yet his spirit and ability did honor to the class. The call for recruits for the basketball team was equally as well answered but here again we placed but one. Roy Moeschen our candidate was successful in obtaining his school letters in this sport. Perhaps the best result of the season was obtained on the track. This year the junior relay O20 lbs.j which was entered in but two meets secured first place on both occasions. Two places on this team are held by joseph B. O'Connor and George Davis. Besides his worth for the relay joseph B. O'Connor has captured several medals including two first places in the 220 yard dash. VVe are awaiting future successes in the near future. Now that the baseball season is in full swing we are glad to see three of our classmates on the Varsity. Edgar Bank, Howard Bank and Roy Moeschen have given a good account of them- selves. XVe are now one year nearer the goal of our graduation. Next year we expect to give a still better account of ourselves for each one is working for the glory of the CLASS OF ZB. Page ninety-three QW!! 9 2 6 llfea W , , ' 1 ' R ' - ., ..-- 1 l - H Y-4.,. .., tal la-fllll -rmairii- F RESHMAN MA There were twenty-five of us, on that eventful day in September, when school opened at De La Salle Institute. It was the beginning of a new and important period in our lives. NVe lost no time in getting acquainted and under the guidance of Brother Aloysius and Brother Alphonsus, we pro- ceeded on the flowery or thorny path of knowledge. Soon after school had started, class officers were elected, and meetings were held every Friday afternoon. These meetings proved an important stimulus to class spirit. Our athletic achievements were few, having had no class football team but we were well represented by three men on the varsity-Gerald and James Gaegan, and John Downing. At this time seve1'al competitions were held with the First Year B in which we were most successful, winning the Latin contest, and two of the three competitions in Biology. Then came the Auxiliary Drive. Here was an opportunity to bring honor to our newly formed class, and we made the most of it, securing more subscribers, in proportion to our number than any other class. Wfe then settled down to some hard plugging in preparation for the Quarterly Exams-our first in High School. In them most of us were successful, with XV. Dempsey, and J. Curtin in the lead. After the Thanksgiving holidays everyone reappeared at school and again we began our tedious labor of mastering the subjects which day by day became more and ll1Ol'C diinficult. Before we knew it the Christmas holidays were upon us. About the middle of January Brother Cassian received a challenge from La Salle Academy Freshman Basketball team for a game on their court. VVe organized a team on short notice and were defeated 12 to S. In the latter part of this month a Latin competition was held in which our class came out on top. Then came the quarterly examinations. The first big event of the third quarter was the De La Salle Indoor Meet. Our team, composed of VVard, Dempsey, G. Gaegan and Downing, succeeded in taking fourth place, defeating. among others, our particular rivals-First Year B. All the members of our class are active members of the Archconfrater- nity, and the class is also well represented in the second degree-the Knights of the Divine Child. p In the exams held at the end of this quarter Curtin succeeded in at- taining first place and XV. Dempsey, who had led the class during the first half of the year, was a close second. A class baseball team was soon organized and met with fairly good suc- cess. G. Gaegan also represented us on the varsity, and Downing became a member of the mile relay. Another member of our class XV. Dempsey, was elected assistant manager of the baseball team. So passed our first year at De La Salle. And what a year it has been! New friends, new teachers, new subjects, and yet in spite of all the new- ness and strangeness under which it began a truly pleasant and profitable one. Page . 'ninety-five Lirllll 95 el ealcaifl J 1 A A ' FRESHMEN NB It was on a bright cheerful day, in the early fall that we, the class or B '29, assembled in the auditorium of De La Salle to inaugurate our aca- demic course. Timidity prevailed as We took our places in the class that was to be our intellectual battlefield for the year. A few kind remarks from our instructor, Brother Alphonsus, dispelled all fears and helped much towards cementing the friendship and loyalty that exists among us today. YVhen we had become acquainted, the class society was formed. Only after much campaigning did we succeed in electing the above-named offi- cers. At a later meeting we decided to start a common fund and so selected George Wiatson as Treasurer. Our Society as a Council of the Archcon- fraternity of the Divine Child, is under the patronage of St. joseph. Due to the capable leadership of our officers, the weekly meetings are punctuated with lively discussions and are a source ,of inspiration and encouragement. Our record in athletics and scholastic achievement is interesting. VVhen the call came for football candidates, two of our husky classmates, Mullins and Killeen, made the team. They both gave a good account of themselves on the gridiron and were awarded the school letters. After a few weeks of Labor omnia vincit, et Palma non sine pulvere we ambitioned the palm. Now followed a series of written and oral contests to decide the victor. In the first written test Freshman A carried off the honors. However in the oral competition We had .an invincible team in Da11iel Quinn and James Stavracos. Brother Aloysius, our science instructor arranged a series of competitions in Biology. In these we scored two victoriesand suffered three defeats. In a later Latin test class Freshman A again starred but in the final we crowned the work by administering defeat to them. In The De La Salle Indoor Meet our relay strove to match strides with their superior rivals, and results tell the tale. VVe are anxiously looking forward to the field day when we expect to display better skill. Shortly after the meet came the much dreaded quarterlies. Two of our members could not withstand the shock so they sought their destinies elsewhere. However our intellects were not overtaxed' and we soon began the work of the Second Term. At this time Drawing replaced Civics. Brother Anthony became our instructor in this art. With the coming of spring, our minds turned to baseball. Uur team was soon organized and judging from the work shown on the field we anticipate a very successful season. james Fitzgerald, celebrated among the Elmhurst residents as a renowned pitcher, managed and pitched our first game. VVhile some were striking out on the diamond. others were striking out x's and y's preparatory to the exams. For the third time our scholastic ability was tested and few were found wanting. john Reich who held the honors since September again lead the class. The Easter recess which fol- lowed was greatly welcomed by all. VVith renewed energy and zest we entered the work of the final quarter and are confidently looking forward to the time when we shall be admitted among the honorable Sophomores. Page ninety-seven UE1iii2iEJEaiiie.aAiiiiiililli1i 9 2 blltal wif r5aIiaeJQil!Qfa , ..4. Dall' mlsngHfzruHIvEf2Sllll HtffiJ EJ will ALMA MATER NVe greet thee, De La Salle, Alma Mater Thou art the harbinger Of life's bright dawn. Shining through storm and strife Becldning us on through life, lNc'1l always look to thee Loved De La Salle. W'e greet thee, De La Salle, Our Mother Fair, Long hast thou favored us, VVe've been thy care. May thy sons ne'er forget, i The lessons thou hast taught, V Ever our guiding star, ' Be with us yet. as il'-'19 246 Illealmfiamtel mimi I ff 1 I 4 14211557 lil UQMLE Wd la 'll ALUMNI VVe have in these few pages that follow a section of alumni interest. Vile present to our older brothers in this modest volume a summary of our religious, intellectual, and athletic activities as a guarantee that the Class of '26 while at the Institute lived up to the great heritage that was ours. At the same time we present to the undergraduates of the school in these pages, groups of De La Salle men who won renown for Alma Mater, with the hope that these pictures will serve as a source of inspiration and emulation. De La Salle today ranks as one of the most popular Prep Schools in the East. Because of the many laurels won in the last few years in intellectual and athletic competition some of us are inclined to think that this Wide popularity is something ot recent date. But De La Salle was just as great years ago as this section of the book will attest. rqii ri eral fa ' + --f---A-f-- - --rv ---MHA.-. . L, I I , E Sax 6 6 5 we Q ' 1 S Page one hundred one ill ,9 2 6 U 1iEEWE3?5F37' E EE R, QWQ 7 Q5 N' gk as years A 4? E 0 av BM ff 3,2 QW! QQQ11im fFf1' C'TT'TTI7T1lT.'L!'i'ITIlf Q'. 7- --V ,wir 5 W , ,- 1 N R Q5 fs J Q Q 'Q CJ ' 13332 ff? Ili 9Y6lWH3.fi f1wQm +5111 r We falvffaefvsumill PATRONS AND PATRONESSES i . The Seniors of 1926 are deeply indebted to the following who by their generosity have aided mater Mrs. NV. Arnold' Mr. M r. Mr. James P. Askin, '09, Harold NY. Bailey John A. Bank ially in the publication of our first Year Book. Mr. John J. Biehn, '89 Mrs. Elizabeth Calitri Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers Mr. Luis Cintron Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Miss E. Connors Mr. Andrew Connell Mr. P. J. Conroy Mr. John Cosgrove Mr. Joseph Cox Mrs. Helen E. Craven Mrs. Marie J. Cronin Mr. George Curry Miss Marion L. Curry Miss Julia Daly Miss Catherine A. Deane Mr. John T. Dinger Mr. John I. Doherty, '01 Mr. Felix A. Donnelly, '02 Mr. Julien Durand, '07 Mr. and.Mrs. F. J. Du Val Mrs. Frank I. Engler Mrs. Charles. Erving Mr. J. G. Faherty Mr. Thomas M. Farley M r. M r. Mr M r. M r. James R. Fitzgerald Joseph A. Flanagan A Eugene Galvin Charles Ghiazza and Mrs. XV. J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. S. Griffin Mrs. H. XV. Gugler M1's. Bernard Gunn Mr. John J. Harnett M r. Joseph H. Hayes Page one h-zmdred four Dr. Thomas F. Kelly Mr. Roy Kenel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Klube Dr. Henry Kopeik X Mr. and Mrs. Edward VV. Lewis M r. Mr. M rs. lVi1liam Lordi John Love F. Luhrs Mrs. Margaret J. Manning M r M r. M r . James B. Marquette V. B. Mertens . and Mrs. NVilliam F. Mullen Mr. Hugh Murphy Mr. Jeremiah McAuliffe Mr. Patrick B. McDonnell Mr. John MeG'ough M r K l. r IX I r M r M r M r . Philip McKenna s. Edward M. McQuade . Louis A. Nestel . John A. Noonan . George F. O'Connell . John O'Connell, '99 Mr. Robert A. Peattie Mr. Thomas A. Revnolds NI r M 1' M r M r M 1' . Charles N. Ridder . George Runge . Frank X. Sadlier, '90 . and Mrs. Thomas B. Shea . James Slattery Mr. John Smyth Mrs. Alice Sweeney Mr. John S. Thorp, '03 Miss Anne Tierney Mrs. John Tierney Mr. John Tierney Mr M r. s. Catherine Toner Arthur Vogel Mrs. Sarah W-'alker M r. and Mrs. J. Wohlleb Mrs. Helen Yeoman A or if so e M' 'Jr o ' 3321.929 mil 1. 9.2-Ql. Ml Qfliiliif' ' ik T l FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. 1 THE JAI-IN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO Ib'-?1 amsf,'1s1,sLwiH Eirlmliiin mia as af Wil all lunInlunInnnnuuuunnuunnInnunlulllnIuIllluInlnlllIInlulnullunlllululull LOUBELL STUDIOS 425 Fifth Ave., New York City Tel.--Caledonia 0160 h OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER For De La Salle Institute and Clason Point Military Academy - Special Rates to Students - All photographs in this year book madelby the Loubell Studios nIInulllnlullulunulnnnnnunnnlInnlulIllIllIllIllIllnlllllllInIlllullllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllnluIllluIlllnnllnllllllllllllll llllllllullululnullnllullllllnullllnllllllllllllllll nllllll ljlllunnllIllluuuunnnunulnnuluullunlullululllllll Q Phone Rhinelander 1747 With best wishes I- 81 L- Murphy Thomas A. Williams Dyers and Cleaners DEMOCRATIC CLUB 259W t 9 h f. ' Formerly with es 7t S g The Original C. Colvill E : Executive Members 803 Lexington Avenue E Thomas A. Williams 2 Corner 62nd St. New York Sadie E. Garland lllnlllllll Illllllnlllnlnllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllll nnulunlnnnuunnulunlllnnlllllulll Page one hmzd-red six WHL! 32 Qlsllsl The World Premier Restaurant Ben Riley's Arrowhead Inn West 246th St. 8: Riverdale Ave. Food and service par excellent Wonderful music Sunday afternoon Tea Dancing No cover charge. Ben Riley's Arrowhead Inn Orchestra under direction Myer Davis Broadcasting through W. G. B. S. Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Phone Vanderbilt 1947 E Compliments of Wm. J. Grady Patrick F. Loughran D h Grandfather of Upholsterer 8a Decorator - Sydney P. L. Griffin 224-226 East 42nd Street New York , I' Page one himdred se-ven le2i.f'1?wri.f1f..rfiwilII 92 blltfrl riif lW?5J THE GEO. W. SAAM COMPANY ELECTROTYPING NICKELTYPING HALF TONE DUPLICATING A SPECIALTY Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the City Factory and Main Office LEAD MOULDED 469-475 Tenth Ave. ELECTROTYPES McGraw-Hill Building In Copper, Nickel and Steel 10th Avenue Cor. 36th St. Telephone New York Chickering 1833 or 1834 Compliments of Telephone Longacre 3255 Peniston Printing JOHN KNOBLER Company : - i Bakery and Restaurant 705 Eight Avenue Bet. 44th and 45th Streets 102-104 Greenwich St. NSW Y0rk NEW YORK 1 Page one fkiflfiiiifiqht li A9505 ff M fm ill if W-I I 4 . f . .gn er? ' 5 ,N ' A 3 ,gl ' , .A M Lil 'lie' 'el-rr 1 IIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllullllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllnll BRCWN-KERR, INC. Anthracite CCAL Bituminous Office and Yard-Foot 67th St. and East River New York City Phone Rhinelander 1046-9764 1 lllllnllnllllllll Compliments of the CSCI-'UB99 sz C. ACADEMY, INC. EB. A 72nd St. Sz B'Way City lllllllllllllllllllnlnlll lllllllllu unlunn ulnlulllllllll lullllulunll Office Phone, Melrose 5554 Res. Phone, Westchester 2231 Felix A. De Canio Real Estate Sz Insurance Rents Collected, Lots Bought, Sold and Exchanged 406 East 149th Street fRoom 453 Bronx, N. Y llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred srmllicifiibl so Until Hilti lliilwtl Emil LMI Compliments Of THE CLASS OF 1928 B Roy E. Moeschen, President Thomas J. Kane, Vice-President Thomas R. Delaney, Sec. Edgar M. Bank C. Howard Bank G. Ward Brash James J. Collins John J. Daley George F. Davis Munzio E. Del Rossi Edward B. Devine Roy A. Dugan John E. Einberger Vincent F. Frick Walter J. Rako, Treas Gerard J. Griffin John J. Macukas Mario F. Maresca Jerome A. McCourt Joseph B. O'Connor John J. o'c0nn0r Thomas G. O'Reilly Henry H. Quinn Francis E. Reilly William J. Weldon Richard M. Weeks Joseph J. Wolfe tw 2761 M, Ufnl ml on an mJUEi'f mEElll,?iJ12iiJlE2lJkEicl ml will Telephone Beekman 6145-6 EARL BIGLOW General Manager L. H. Biglow and Company, Inc. Printers, Engravers, Lithographers, Blank Book Manufacturers 88 Gold Street New York llllulnllllluIllIuIll1llullllInlululullIllnlnulllllnnlnullnlllllll ' lllllllllllllllulllluullllllllllllll lllullnlnllllllllulllnllllu Telephone 3060 Kingsbridge John J. Flanagan Concrete Contractor Concrete Arches Cement Sidewalks, Yards, etc. 3125 Corlear Ave. New York City IllInlllIllIlulullnllllnlnllullllnlll Compliments of J. F. McC1unn 26 Whitehall St., NEW YORK, CITY Compliments of Miss M. Berry lr-nieifzsl l I f Compliments of O'Reilly s Express 687 Amsterdam Avenue NEW YORK CITY Talnmally Club 12th Assembly District 760 Third Avenue New York Executive Members Mary A. Haggerty Martin G. McCue Page one hundred twelve Phone Rhinelander 2617-2618 Thos. J. Dorsey Plumbing and Heating Contractor 201 East 66th Street New York Compliments of Andrew Dever, Jr. '26 ee' , ' ' 'fri' A-Nr:-if':'A ., .1i :'r1::,. ' f f Y ,Y H g W S C0mDliments Compliments of Tillall Auto Newfoundland Seal Relltillg CO' Social Club Inc. Tri Arts Printing Corporation Compliments of Terence A. Curry, Sr. 27 East 31st Street New York l Page one hundred thirteen LII all rn' I frm-,WilCtfTinZL.1111i'g1,,!F-a:3 ,- Q X.. ir, f 5aMllo+f5 Vliiffi' QT ' 3-ill llllllllllIllIllIlllllulluuullulnln lnnnllnnlllIllIllllllullllllllllllllllllllulIllllllllllllllllllllllll NAUSS BROTHERS CU. Butchers, Poulterers and Packers For 60 Years Our Specialty, Serving Schools, Hotels, Institutions, Etc. THIRD AVENUE, Between 124th and 125th Streets Antiques Ship Models, Engravings, Maps, Marine Prints Ferrer Sr Jacob 255 W. 108th St., New York, N. Y. A Safe and Reliable Cold Storage Service Loomis Cold Storage Co. WAREHOUSES 217-221 Washington St. 119 Barclay St. 216 Greenwich St. New York llnllllllulllullllullllllll COMPLIMENTS Sterling Engraving Company 200 William Street TWIN PLANTS 475 Tenth Avenue New York New York The Largest and Most Progressive Photo Engraving Plant in America Page one hundred fowrteen 'Fai ififgfaesiiffellllrl 93 Ql Qual fnflfw ff-in :if fm Eff 'I HVT?'emUmCEifwlmIii ali mrfiffliifaenf I I lllllllllllIllllulInlulllllllllIllllllllulllllllnulllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TRI ARTS PRINTING CORPORATION 27 EAST 31st STREET NEW YORK mn 1 A A Telephone Rhinelender 6978 ' f ' E g Frank Duggan 19 61 y Carpenter 'J RHCQIIEB' ' V . 175 E. 62nd Street h Cllgln' . New York I C amplonshnpf l M TF. T . A 5 E Contracting, Overhauling and E T e, II35fI'S, o.Z'....,I...ff'f : Jvbbing LIFE INSURANCE 406 E. 149th Street Dear Boys:- I am writingi you this letter in order to bring to your attention a few of the benefigts that will tziccrue to you thru Life Insurance. 1. B ' ecause 0 your age e premiums are ess per annum. 2. Because twenty-year endowments taken out now will mean 11 lump sum accruing to you-perhaps for the purchase of a desired part- nership. Sincerely, HENRY Win, Q V V Page one hundred fifteen HW !! It S956 Wm GSU 'ii' N5 l + 4- ++ ILM +A EJ Lf-, , . -f, l - lL ' HIGH CLASS CHOCOLATES Manufactured every day on the premises. We carry a full line of Mirror Goods Manufacturers of American Ice Cream and Water Ices 6914 Roosevelt Avenue Near Fisk Ave. Station Corona, L. I. lullIInllIIllInlllllIIllInIlllnllIllallllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llnunnulnunnlnllunlunllnlnu IIllnunuunuunulullullluIInnnnullllullllnllll lullllnlllllnllllllllnlulllll Phone Vanderbilt 0927 Thomas A. Reilly CO. Compliments of ' ' William Deacller Building Construction ' 25 West 43rd Street New York City IIllllllllIllnullIlllllllllllnlllllllluln annInIIlllllllllnllllllllulllllllulnl nulllullllullllllllllllllllnIlllllllluIIlnlIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllll DIEGES gf CLUST 15 John St. New York MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work A Makers of the, rings for the 1926 Class -,..l-Zageroazcfhungired sixteen, A, L- A f 1... sw-, , , 7 K K 5 A 1 . as ll 9 2 bllkfl Qflgaw lQFllWJ,GHC3 Compliments of Class of 1927 A JORAM HAIR TONIC n for sale by : : Compliments of A' B- Blmz 85 CO' George M. Fitzpat- o rick 123 Jobbel Street Patchogue, N. S. Inunlnllillllunlllnullli Tllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllnlullullllunlluullllllulll Compliments of Bernard Ridder '00 Joseph Ridder '03 Victor Ridder '04 f Page - one humirgzd seventegz elllll al .:.ij:.gf,i'.'.'. 1-,. A,-- ,, :' mi, p r'f'1,,,,,.,., -. FE 3411, I r- H WM 'df' W -Mfr' xnffwnf-4 , I I Autographs I Q l Page one hundred eighteen Ill 956D WUiljQiE UQ? 2 1 . 2 E Pmmn A 2 5 BENTSJN 5 5 REVIEW srxop 5 E Fowler. Ind. S 2 2' 2 - Q 'f , lr'-'11 9 2 6 lrn f.mmf w1wm1 1 1 6, gd. 1 A w , ,