De La Salle Institute - Torch Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:
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SX X , iff s I TU H wx X QW K, Q YQ? rg., I S'M'f5c X. 1 KM 193 it W ,WX f 'U ,lffyn 'QA nv QV? U , H229 v 3134 I 'J A 'D 'LASALL EIHSTITUTE NEW YORK CITY GAQSSZLMF' M fl-M1 X 4 A fd' J I...- eenmanmeemm 'nl' gr ail 0 -mg ? e . XX - f , X , I V V ' ' In e , ' f 1 I DEDIICATIUN . I 5 We, the Class of N ine- teen Hundred and Twen- - Q ty-Seven, dedicate this, J Q the Second De La Salle Year Book to Rev. Brother Cassian as a - t I token of gratitude and as an appreciation of his I untiriu zeal and inter- ' 9 . I s est in om' behalf. . A em - .5Z.T.1if.e+:' rp- --... , ' mms umm-gf ' ' 1-'-im -x f-A -W g N '-'-E ggi- 'L Qligl i V 3,5 I IQ' 1 I 'j ,V ,WT Tw Q, 1 L U HMI 'f A ?5Ex.1.il' -.wwx r if , Wnq n lx I E l ' ,x rs all H 'W fi! 11 M P W 2 L N 11 P W Q r 1 1 , ME + Us iw I ,af im 3 A, ,,A, 4 ' L. - , 1... A- fbi' 1 , JJ.'k5:.i--s-ra-fe , D w x fi , 1. .r'!f7. R iii , 1 . N 'rl rf xx nllx -N 1 v , 4 I , RIGHT REV. JOHN J. MITTY, DJD. Class 1899, Bishop of Salt Lake , Bishop Mitty was born in New York City on'January 20, 1884: His early education was obtained in St. Joseph's Parochial School, De La Salle Institute and Manhattan College, New York, from which latter institution he graduated in June 1901. In September of the same year he entered St. Josephs Sem- inary at Dunwoodie, Yonkers, New York and was ordained a priest by the late John Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York, on December 22, 1906. Following his ordination, Father Mitty was sent to the Catholic University, VV ashington, D. C., for post-graduate work and in 1907 he was enrolled at the Pontiiical Seminary in Rome, Italy where he received t.he degree of Doctor of Divinity. . W'hen the United States entered the llforld VV ar in 1917, Father Mitty responded to the call for chaplains and' was assigned to a regiment. His work at the front especially in the Meuse-Argonne region won for him the highest commendation of his superiors. He was appointed on june 22, 1919 as pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Highland Falls, New York and Catholic chaplain of the United States Military Academy at VVest Point, where he labored for three years, after which he returned to a larger Held of work in the Arch-episcopal city. Father Mitty assumed charge of St. Luke's parish on East 138th Street where he was laboring at the time of his selection by the Holy See as the third Bishop of Salt Lake. One of the first acts of Bishop Mitty after his consecration was his visit to Alma Mater, De La Salle Institute. After being intro- duced by the Rev. Brother Edward, Director of De La Salle, Bishop Mitty addressed the entire student body assembled in the auditorium. Bishop Mitty is the first graduate of the new De La Salle to be raised to the Episcopate, as their Eniinences Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, and George Cardinal Munde- lein, Archbishop of Chicago, graduated from the old De La Salle then located on Second Street. De La Salle is proud of Bishop Mitty, the third of her glorious sons to be honored by the Holy See. XfVe extend to Bishop Mitty our congratulations and ardently hope that all his labors in the vine- yard of the Lord will be rewarded a thousand-fold. l7l Ill ll FORLWORDl As our Hzgh School days draw gradually to a close 'we find at neressary to emulate the example of our predecessors and offer for your approval our year book In the preparatwn of thzs chromcle of our actzvmes we have trzed to show 5011 our school lz e to getlzer wztlz our sports and soc1al attaznments We have trzed our best and publzshed the Torch of 1927 1 QW l 'W-mi I 'E' we l 0 . l . . ! I .., ,, , ' -if , MAIN - BUILDQNG ENTRANCE Y LIB REV. BROTHER EDWARD, F.s.c. Director of De La Salle Institute wi-. 9f1EiRSmig.. R REV. BROTHER ANIESILTS, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER CASSIAN, F.S.C. - ,-:- fri 52 KYQIQ ' M ,-dfffffw 1 REV. BROTHER Ax'rHoNY, F.S.C. Rav. BROTHER .ADRIAN, F.S.C. X fm E T CH ET, 9+ REV. BROTHER GEORGE, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER RIATTHEVV, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER .AUBERT, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER .ALBAN, F.S.C MR. JAMES O'SuEA, AB. mo Q ff XXL . A.. c arrow. 4 s l -C - -a A ie 6 1, av.. - sw - Bw Q l l EDWIN B. BERTINI CHARLES W. BILLINGS Eddie, Ed, Bert ' Tracie 4,' Class Relay 2, 35 Cross Country 4,' Baseball Manager 2,' Da-ace Committee 4. Edwin Bertini, an excitable youth, has been nicknamed Bcrt by his fellow class- mates. ln the Spring of 1925 he was elected as one of our baseball managers. The next two years of high school found Eddie grow- ing into quite a young man, gaining many characteristics that will hold him in good stead in the years to come. His fourth and last year developed the talent that had al- ways been covered in his peculiar type of modesty. Ed tried out for the Cross-Cou11- try team and proved to be one of the main- stays of the team. He later was elected to the committee of our successful Prom. And furthermore Eddie intends to become the regular second baseman of the De La Salle Varsity team. Besides his school activities Eddie is quite a golfer, coming very close to winning the championship of his summer home. Ed is also a brilliant chemist for he rushes through a laboratory experiment as if he understood science since his birth. Eddie hopes to become one of VVall Street's greatest brokers within a few years. Vile all know that the modest confidence which he possesses will raise him to great heights in whatever field he enters. Good luck Eddie, may your path be strewn with roses. 18 Charlie, The Alchemist St. Augustiines Varsity Relay 3, 4,' Varsity Track jCap- taiu 4,' Class Basketball Team 4. 5 One oi the most renowned persons in De La Salle is Charlie Billings, formerly of St. Augustine's school of Brooklyn. His out- standing personality has made him a popu- lar figure about the school. When Charlie was at St. Augustine's he was thelout- standing performer on the Academy track team, being the captain of the team for two successive and successful seasons. Then he entered De La Salle where he again shone on the cinder paths. Here after one year of brilliant work on the Red and Blue lteam he was elected the captain of the track team, the most coveted honor in De La Salle ath- letics. To judge from the results of the early races it looks as though Charlie will lead a team equal to the world's record- breaking quartet of 1924-25, that won the national championship for De La Salle. Char- lie is also known as a hardy pioneer in the field of Chemistry, all to ascertain what re- action will result from heating potassium iodide and manganese dioxide. Another of Charlie's hobbies is the field of mechanics. He is a bear when it comes to motors. Give Charlie anything with four wheels and he will make it go. We are sure Charlie will make a name for himself in the ,busi- ness world, as he certainly has in the annals I of his Alma Mater. L16 l ra 9 K .Q w ,, i 1 BERNARD E. BLOIS Benny, Bluey P. S. 95 Benny is one of the Old Guard, being among that select number which entered and spent the year 1923 in old De La Salle. Benny is a quiet, likeable fellow with a permanent grin on his jovial face. In his early years at Dc La Salle, Benny had an enviable record in class. He has often had his troubles, like all of us, especially in re- gard to tardiness. XVe have named Bluey the champion of the early risers. Benny was late the first day of school and has been early only twice since tl1en. Benny is an ardent radio enthusiast. He spends a great deal of his spare moments in tinkering with the invention of the century. Bluey is quite a strong man, as has been shown on numerous occasions to the dismay of some. Benny has had his trials and tribulations in school and we hope his fixture will be a happy, healthy, and lucky one. 191 JAMES J. BRODERICK Jimmie St. Gabriel's School 4iIl'lllIM'!' of the D. C. 3. 4. Jim, a bashful freshman entered thc long corridor of the old De La Salle, just four years ago. He immediately came into promi- nence due to his witty remarks at the wrong time. As he was always a very good stu- dent he found no great difticulty in attain- ing a satisfactory mark in the examinations, and lie can truly say his high school career was a brilliant success. After four years of Jim's company we have come to the conclusion that he is a true friend and a loyal supporter of every- thing' connected with the school. He has, by his ever present smile and his experi- ments in the laboratory attracted the at- tention of both teachers and students. When there is an experiment in which explosive materials are to he used. your attention is sure to be attracted to Iim's place at the table, usually because of the explosion and Hying glass. VVith this propensity in view we can only hope that Tiinmie does not choose chemistry as his life work. Only the best of luck and the greatest of happiness can we extend to Jim on depart- ing from our midst. ' 1 . i y wyg A Q- L 2 D I e 'ig i ' me QT 4 0--. . ' ' -as N cz MAURICE V. CANAVAN Vinnie Loyola School K. D. C. -lg Class Bcmkrtball Cafitain 4. Maurice Canavan is the VViIl Rogers of De La Salle for he is slow to anger, always happy and jolly, yet possessing all the strong and essential characteristics of a Man. He is a classmate of. whom we may feel proud. He is a student, and his ambition is to graduate with high honors. One of his easiest subjects was Trig. His honesty and good looks will do much to make him one of the leaders of the future. Vinnie's ideas of his vocation have been many and peculiar. At the present time he is positive he will study dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania. No doubt he has formed this idea because of his attend- ance at the D'entist's lately. He is built on the proportions of Apollo. His ease at dodging board erasers is one of the won- ders of 'the class. He is the original Candy Kid for his pockets are always full and he never forgets his friends. VVhen records of the future shall have passed into history, the class expects to see on its pages that Maurice has made good. izo COSMAS J. CANIGLIA Connie, Gus i VVest Philadelphia High School Baxkelbull 1, 2, Captain 3, 4,' Treasurer 2,' Ba.n'balI 1, 2, 3, 4,' Vice-Pr4'.ridc11t 3, 4,' Dance 3, 4g Vim'-Pr'csidci1t Airclzcoiifra- frrnity 35 ToRcH Committee 4. Here he is, Gus, one of the greatestl stu- dents and athletes that De La Salle ever produced. Gussie, although a native Phila- delphian has personality and pep as an added attraction to his other gifts. Entering in January 1924, Gussie started right ofif on his eventful career. He became a member of the basketball team and later in the year a baseball player sharing in both branches. He finished the year in third place at the final examinations. He opened the second year with a burst of speed being elected treasurer. He again repeated his brilliant performances in basketball and baseball. He finished the year again in third place for his studies. In the third and fourth 'year he topped his activities in everything being an all-scholastic athlete and a social llion. He was an active member of the dance committees that so admirably made the junior and senior dance a success. In years to come after he has finished his Dentistry course at the University of Pennsylvania, we will see him fixing teeth in the morning and playing on some major league teain in the afternoon. - , , , in H oV'C if gl L., ., ll... , IL.. A Il! I I VL. PATRICK CHRISTOPHER Pat, Paddy St. Bernard's School illumbvr Track Team 2, 4: Cram Country Tram 2, 45' A.r.ri.tlan.t illauugrr Football 3g Illanagvr Baskvflzall 4,' illvuzlufr of K. D. C. 3, 4,' Class Relay 4. Pat has been one of the mainstays of De La Salle Institute for the last four years. He is not only a good student but is also a fine athlete. Being an active mem- ber of the class in all its activities has brought Pat a great deal of popularity. He has managed the Basketball team and has held down a regular berth on both the cross country and track teams. During the junior year Pat was one of the best Spanish scholars in the class. Being the descendant of a noble Spanish family, as his name explains, H Pat still clings to the customs of his forefathers. During the religion lesson Pat may be seen taking his Siesta, especially if the basketball team had a long trip the day before. The Brother doesn't favor siestas so Pat has to break the timeworn tradition of his family. In departing from the Alma Mater Pat has the good wishes of both faculty and students. fzi GEORGE L. CONBOY Georgie St. Xavier Baskrlball 3, Drlraling Society 4,' Basr- liall 4.: 7'I'l?tltTl4l't'l' illl'C1lCOIlfl'lllfflliljl 4,5 Dann' Comniittrv 4: Year Hank C0lll1lllflt'f' 4: Clus-.v lf'ir'U-Pl'v.ric1'c21l 45 K. D. C. The center of attraction at De La Salle in l925 was George Conboy, His calm com- posure aud the ease with which he talked showed him to be a born leader. Ambitious and energetic, he settled down and tackled his studies with such vigor that he was among the leaders of the class for the two years while he was here. His prowess on the basketball court is known to all, and he always Comes through in a pinch. As a writer Georgie has no equal in the school. His compositions have been a source of in- terest to all. As a debater, he is by far the most aggressive in the school. His sense of humor in a debate is laudable. Georgie. tells us he will have his future residence at Fordham, and for his profession intends to take Darrow's place in the law courts. If he plugs as hard at Fordham as he did in DeLa Salle, he will have no trouble at all in becoming a second NVebster or Clay. Good luck, Georgie. Success follows those who strive and you are sure to win. VVhen in future years you are running for oflice, look back through the days and remember that the happiest hours of your life were those spent at De La Salle. l -2 , 1 Q ' ly t i : ' V 9, - A A. 2 5 Y Y, - 65 nr. 'wi eil , C l -i L FELIX T. CONLON Sunset St. Gabriel's School K. D. C. 3,' Cozmcilmrm -I, l rz'.vidvnl J, Trra.vurv1' 2, 3: IIlft'I'-C-iltl.YS Relay 1, 2, 3. 4: Inter-Class Bn.vlct'tlmIl-4,' Track 1, 2, 3, -I. The doors of the Institute were thrown open to the ever-welcome Felix, just four years back. His career at De La Salle has been a colorful one: first as a student, and second as an athlete. Ill his first two years he was well up on the honor roll and always remained a dangerous competitor for honors. Never have we seen Felix waste time, for in his serious complex, there are many worthy ambitions. His clean-cut manners and steady pace have manifested them- selves in his character, and have won 'for him many sincere friendships in school which in years to come will ripen into fond memories. The fnture looks promising for a young man of such calibre: for his efforts will be his just reward. Aside from the sincere making of his character, we find him altogether in a different lightg namely. athletics, being famous for his stellar per- formance on the mile relay team of the school. He has always been on the class teams, whether in track, baseball or basket- ball. His unceasing efforts have won for him the admiration of all, and time and again. He has represented the class in the numerous societies and associations. One might say without exaggeration that he is every bit a many physically, mentally and morally. 22 ARTHUR J. CONNELL Artie. Pal , St. Agnes Tennis Tram 3: A,v.ri.v.'n11i rllunagvr Swim- ming Twain 3. ' Four years ago a peculiar looking package came to De La Salle. By the postmark it was discovered that it came from the wide open spaces of College Point. Wfhen this weird package was opened it was found to contain Artie Connell, fresh from St. Agnes, with his diploma tucked in moth balls. It was not long before this same Arthur revealed his pleasing personality and became a great friend of everybody. Art played on the tennis team last year and he did remarkably well in this sport. VVe must not forget Artie's social activities for every- time we have a dance he is sure to appear with some beautiful Long Islander. Con- nell's popularity with everyone is probably due to his democratic manners and also bef cause he is a born comedian. jack tells us that after his graduation he is going to join his father in the business of manufacy turing steel doors if he does not go to college. VVhatever road you take Artie we wish you the best of luck. l l Q i rw W I o ,A -- i fro gl ' ALFRED A. COPPOLA QUIRINO V. E. COSTA Cappie, Big Boy P. S. 70, N. Y. City Football 3, Jllvmbcr of the Archronfra- tvruiiy, K. D. C., and TORCH Art Committee. In the year of 1923 the seismograph at the old De La Salle registered severe shocks in the vicinity of 59th Street. Then came Al and we perceived in him the cause of it all. After 'various recesses between 1A and 1B Al finally settled down. His ap- pearance awed us, being one of our largest fellows, but within him was one of the most generous hearts. It did not take him long to become accustomed to the proceed- ings, for as a student he ranked among the leaders of the class. His pet hobby is Architecture, by which he set a new stand- ard for ambition by studying it at night. He proceeded to graduate from the Me- chanics Institute and entered Columbia Col- lege and now is an accomplished designer of buildings. In his junior year he succeeded in making the varsity football squad and played exceptionally well. He joined the Knights of the Divine Child, of which he is a most faith-ful member. He is noted for his practical jokes on his classmates, but, being a senior he is now a serious well in- tentioned fellow. Al hopes to matriculate at Syracuse University, and we feel sure, that he will succeed as an architect. Good- bye and good luck in all your ventures Cappie. l23l Cute DeWitt Clinton Track 3, 4. Cute came to De La Salle Institute in 1923 from DeNVitt Clinton High School, where he passed his Freshman year. While in Brother Jerome's class, Quirino became known for his pugilistic tendencies which he was wont to display about the school. In his Senior year Costa ran on the Cross- Country team, but he is best known for his shot putting ability. He captured a place for De La Salle in the Private School Cham- pionships in 1926, and won first place twice in the Held day games. Costa is one of the best liked fellows in the class. His bright ties have become a well known sight around the school in the last few years. After leaving De La Salle, Costa intends to enter an Engineering school in the vicinity of the city, where he will devote his next four years to hard work and study. After his school years are passed, Cute has hopes of embarking on a brilliant career as a mechanical engineer. All the fellows in the class of '27, and all who know him, will wish lots of luck. t V ' I 1 ' . 1 5 - vi 'fi -2 1 - Q i ,., 4. ,wr av .- - l ...- - ,- JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM JOHN F. CURRY K -lack Our Lady of Good Counsel john, Politician St. Paulis School 0,-01,43-1,-1, 4, Class Secretary 3,5 Dance Cowumitfae 3,- 1923 On a crisp September morning of Jack rushed into De La Salle all out of breath, for he was afraid that he was late on the opening day. Under his arm was tucked his diploma from Our Lady of Good Counsel School. He was brimful of en- thusiasm and still is, for he has hopes of becoming a great engineer. With his joy- ful, pleasant and friendly disposition, he Soon became friends to all with whom he came in contact. One of his pet subjects is Mathematics and he will be able to use this to good advantage in his engineering feats. Besides Jack's ability as a student, we must also class him among the musicians. Jack can play a violin. Even though he has made up his mind to become an engineer we have our doubts, for we think he will let his hair grow and become a second Pro- fessor Paganini. If he continues to play as well as he does now he ought to give up his ambition as an engineer and follow the strains of the violin. VVell. au Revoir, Jack, and the best of luck to you. 24 Track 3, 4,' Yr-ar Book Committee 4g K. D. C. Rep1'csv11fa!i'zfe 4. y True to his spicy name, Curry is full of life, and is one of our most active students. He is our one and only live politiciang he knows the motive behind everything, and he can discourse on any current political event. Although he has never won the medal for general excellence, he could' be a close competitor if he chose. He is an ardent sportsman, and has run for De La Salle many times. Curry came to us in 1924 from our Irish friends in All Hallows. It did not take him long to establish ihim- self as a leader in the class. Whether in class, on the athletic field, or in a meeting, Curry always exhibits a lively interest in the proceedings, which makes the dthers sit up and take notice. He intends to study Business Administration at Villanovel Col- lege. John is well liked by all for hislgood nature and his cheerful disposition. 1 For some unexplainable reason he likes Latin, which of course makes him a good student in that language. Curry is one of the lBeau Brummels of the class, and sets the pace as a snappy dresser. l , . a , 2,16 5 1 '---'m ROBERT I. DILLON Bob De La Salle Grammar A.rsi.vIa1zt Manager of Baseball 3: Man- ager of Baseball 4,' TORCH COHl1llifil?C 4. Bob entered De La Salle Institute in 1921. at that time being in the sixth grade. After having completed two years in the grammar department, he graduated, and the next fall returned to grapple with the intricacies of high school work. He finished the first two years of high school with high marks al- though rather uneventfully. Third year saw Bob stepping out so to speak. He was ap- pointed assistant manager of the baseball team, which position he fulfilled in a com- petent manner. The close of the Junior year found that he had compiled the highest average in the class, and was duly awarded the excellence medal. The next year he was appointed manager of Baseball and was placed on the TORCH committee. Next fall Bob intends to go to Manhattan College and take up a science course, and eventually to major in chemical engineering. He is a very clear headed and strong-willed young man and has always obtained high scholas- tic standing. We are confident that he will be successful in his college career, and in his endeavors in later life howsoever high they will be. I25 FRANCIS J. DOLAN Pancho, Cozy Our Lady of Lourdes VIC?-PfFS'id0llf lg Secretary 2, 3, 4,' Swim- mmg Q, 3, 4,' Rmg Coimnitfce 4,' TORCH Committee 4,' Dance Committee 4. Francis entered the portals of De La Salle Institute from Our Lady of Lourdes School back in 1923. Since he came to De La Salle in the first year he has shown himself to ,be of the studious type, always anxious to forge ahead to- a definite goal. As a result of his efforts he was the honor student of the class and won the General Excellence medal in the first two years. In the two succeeding years he has attained high standings that have kept him among the leaders of the class. Francis is a rare combination of talent and discernmentg seri- ous at times and on other occasions in a carnival mood. He is an intelligent and modest student, and a true friend. He has served on practically every committee ap- pointed during his four years course at the Institute. We will always remember him by his snappy talks in his junior and Senior years. Frank's favorite sport is swimming. In this field he has earned a splendid repu- tation, holding down a steadv berth on the varsity swimming team. VVe are nearing the end of the narrow road and as each of us takes his chosen path we sincerely hope that his will be smooth. We hope that success will crown his efforts in the future. . ' r , I . 1 -Q' l A .i i ' ' ,r a , , E Q - ' Q. ,e x .-. w I DANIEL J. DONOVAN, JR. JAMES C. EDWARDS, Dan De La Salle Grammar Jim, Jimmie , Member of thc K. D. C. In Dan we have a true product of the De La Salle Grammar Department. He entered the school in 1922, going into the eighth grade, then under the guidance of Brother Agatho. Being successful in his classwork he, graduated in 1923 and returned in the fall to begin his high school career. He never found the work very difficult and after four years he has attained his goal, The first two years of his high school career were spent rather uneventfully. When Dan of the Divine he immediately interest in the he ,renewed his was a junior the Knights Child, were organized, and joined and took an active society. In his senior year membership in this organization. VVhen Dan first appeared among us he seemed to be a very quiet and reserved type of person. But, after knowing him a while, we were all drawn to him by his ready smile and ever present good nature. We are sure that he will be a success in any undertaking whfh he takes part in during his life owing to his good nature and determination to suc- ceed. St. Thomas High School, Scranton, Pa. Basketball 4,' Bascba-I1 4,' Dt' Ln Salle Orchestra, 4. One glance at the picture heading this article, will show you the features of a youth capable of rising to great heights in spite of one of the greatest handicaps that any man ever had, that of coming from Scranton. Loyalty has been Jimmie's out- standing characteristic since his entrance into De La Salle in October, and his re- sponse to the calls for baseball and basket- ball was immediate. As a student Jim has few equals, but, as he did not wish to dis- courage the other members of the class, Jimmie kindly consented to remain at the tail-end of the class throughout the year. jimmie's favorite subjects are English and History. This favoritism is probably due to the fact that these subjects afford jim the best opportunity to take his morning nap and afternoon siesta. If we could take Jimmie's accuracy with books, board erasers, and chalk, as a basis on which to pass judg- ment, we would predict a great future for him as a big league pitcher, but we cannot so, good-bye Jim and the best of luck and happiness. ' 1 I26l i Ae 7 ' A ' Q 7' A w e - ...M L JAMES G. FAHERTY Jim, Jimmie Christian Brothers College, St. Louis, Mo. K. D. C. 3, 4,' Grand Knight, K. D. C. 45 D1-beting Society 45 Cheer Leader 4,5 Ba.vcI1alI 3, 4,5 Class Bn.x1er.ImlI 4,5 TORCH Committez' 4. After wandering over the country during most of his life, Jimmie finally reached New York, and, following in the footsteps of many other great men, came to De La Salle. This came to pass in February of 1926. In the middle of March, Jim surprised us by speaking a full sentence. The ice was now broken and, for the rest of the year, Jimmie never let a day go by without speaking at least six words. But times have changed and so has Jimmie. What has brought about such a change in Jim, we do not know: all we can do now is look at the list of his activities and wonder what has become of the Jimmie we first knew. When the newly-organized cheer leading squad made its first appearance in public, Jim, our own little Rah Rah boy , was hailed by the entire student body as a marvelous debater. Speaking of debating, Jimmie will debate with anybody, on any question, and is always willing to give his opponent the choice of weapons. So long, Jimmie, we have no doubt that you will make good whatever your future career may be. l27l EUGENE G. GALVIN Gene , De La Salle Grammar Asst. Mgr. of Tenn-i.v 3, Manage-1' af Tr-zmis 4. ' Gene came to us in the fourth grade under the tutelage of Brother Raphael. From that time on, Gene has ever since dis- tinguished himself in his classes by his earn- est, steady and distinctive work. He has been devoted to his Alma Mater and over- fiowing with school spirit, a constant fol- lower of school events and a cheerful go- getter whenever it came to tickets and ads, or any other outside work. During his stay in grammar school under Brother Raphael and Brother Agatha, he was always at or near the top in examinations, ad work, and ticket selling and has been ever since. In first year under Brother Richard he was especially ardent in the support of his school and her athletic teams, as were nearly all of us at that time, under the spell of Brother Richard's contagious go-getter spirit. Under Brother Cassian he was almost equally ar- dent at the same time staying at the top in school work, he is so to-day. NVe think that with all his valuable work he fully earned the honored position as manager of the tennis team which he is fulfilling this year. i , . , - T0,,V.' .-. K e a HARRY F. GUGLER De La Salle Grammar Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Q,llgr.j,' Ilarm' COIIIIIIIHEP 3,' K. D. C. 45 Debating Tran: -tl. Hail the pride of New Rochelle. Harry is one of the suburbanites who are members of the class of '27, Every morning Harry has to arise at an early hour in order to make his train. He usually catches the last one and arrives in school sometime during the second period. According to Harry there is a wreck on the railroad every day, con- sequently he is late. Harry's power of argumentation has given him a prominent position on the debating team. When Harry begins to talk all the class listens and are in the majority of cases convinced by his pleasant voice. Besides being a prominent debater Harry is also one of the best Cross country men in the school. During his sec- ond and third years he was one of the most outstanding members of the team. His good work was rewarded and during the past year he also managed the team. Be- sides being an outstanding athlete Harry is also one of the social lions of the class. During his junior year he was a member of the committee that made the Junior Prom such a great success. After graduating Harry intends to continue his education at Manhattan. VVe will not at all be surprised if in a few years we see Harry as one of the intercollegiate cross country stars. Wie all extend to Harry in departing from us the best of luck and happiness in the years to come. JOSEPH H. HAYES joe De La Salle Grammar Track Team 1, 2. W joe Hayes holds the distinction of be- ing the youngest member of our class.N In spite of his youth joe has taken an active part in school activities. Hayes was a tnem- ber of the midget track team, which walked away with the Private School Champion- ship, in his Freshman and Sophomore years. He has been a participant in the De La Salle Field Day events and an enthusiastic spec- tator at the Institute's indoor games. Many a time Joe's voice has boomed out en' couragement to the relay team whether ,it was in the front or struggling to make-up lost ground. Joe is one of the few members of the class who are not Adonis'. Instead of spending his time entertaining a blonde, Cfor that is the only kind he could enter- tain as he is a gentlemanl, Hayes entertains himself reading books of the Wild and Wloolly VVest. In all probability Manhattan College will receive Joe next September as a student in the Accountancy course. We expect that in a few years a C. P. A. will follow Ioels name blazoned across an ollice door in a downtown building. Well, Joe. here's good luck and au revoir, butl not goodbgc. l l2Sl f as C - I -7' ROY J. KENEL Roy, Scotty Holy Name School Class Rvprpxvzztaliw A. A. 1, Z, 3: Bas- ketball Assistant lllanagcr 3: Constitution Committee 4,5 Dante C0-umziifrc 4. One of the first to become popular in our Freshman year was Roy Kenel. As proof of this, he held office in his first year at De La Salle. In this year, he forged ahead and set a standard for the class. All through the four years he has retained his high standing in social and scholastic activities Roy is as lively and as witty as anyone when the boys gather on the campus and he is an industrious fellow. He intends to study Civil Engineering at Cornell. As he stars in Mathematics, we expect to find the name Kenel high in Engineering circles some years hence. One of his attributes. at which many wonder is his ability to remain awake and alert during any lesson. Per- haps he owes it to his placid disposition, for nothing short of a catastrophe disturbs him. Roy has always been, a leader, and such popularity must be deserved. He is quiet and unassuming and one would never suspect that he had so much talent. He is as bril- liant on the dance Floor as he is ill the class room, which seems to us a rare combination. 29 REGINALD T. KENNEDY Reggie Corpus Christi, Chicago 'Bu.vinv.v.r .ilunagvr Ymflvnnk 4,5 Conxtilu- tional Committee 4,' Class St'C'l'6'flH'j' 4.4, 4. From De La Salle of Chicago comes Reginald Kennedy. Soon after his arrival he distinguished himself by showing the way to the class in the quarterly examina- tions. It seems to be a regular occurrence for Reggie to lead the class. Since he ar- rived, he has participated in ten examina- tionsg and statistics prove that he won the highest position in nine of them. This is an unoiiicial record for the Institute. Nev ertheless Reggie is human. He is always willing to help any of us when we are faced with some diflicult problem. He is very conscientious. Wlieti he is about a thing. he leaves no stones unturned. He is oi de- character, a type that will surely mark in the world some day. Reg- termined make his gie is the opposite of the Chicago individuals that we read about these days. He also a loyal supporter of the class, and school. He is always conspicuous at track meets, basketball games, class dances, etc. Reg- inald Kennedy won the medal ,for general excellence in his Sophomore and Junior years, and he is well on the way of winning it in his Senior year. VVhatever mode of life he may choose, he is bound to be a leader in it. A gentleman, and a scholar, Reginald Kennedy. up iA 1 A t 6 J W T0 THOMAS M. MAHONEY Tom, Red Holy Name School Q Editor in Chief of the T'0Rc1I,' Swinunizig 2, 3, -lj Svrr't'Ia1'y A. fl. 4. One cold morning in the winter of 1924, a red headed lad by the name of Thomas Mahoney burst suddenly into our midst and confidently Hung himself into the activities of the class with all the enthusiasm and vigor characteristic of a Mahoney. Tom went at his studies with -El. will. and showing marked brilliancy, finished with the leaders of the class. In his second year Tom con- tinued his excellent school work and be- came a member of the famous De La Salle Swimming Team. Coming back to the fold for the third year we found an old friend, Prother Cassian, again our teacher which delighted Tom. The crucial year for high school students had come and Tom came through with flying colors, both in studies and athletics. Then the anticipation! A senior at .last. More popular than ever, with a host of friends Tom was elected as Secretary of the Athletic Association by a popular vote of the school. The members of the TORCH Committee selected him as the Editor in Chief. Tom has completed four years of high school work at De La Salle Institute and has graduated without a condition, a model student. . 301 EVERETT J. MANNING Pop St. Peter's School l In the Fall of 1923 there came to De La Salle a very tall shy freshman, whoi re- plied to the name of Everettg it was not long before his comrades affixed to hini the insignia of Pop and by that name he has been known to- four successive years of high school. From the beginning Pop seemed to disagree with no one, not even his lessons, so in the due course of time Brother Richard claimed him in two major sports, track and basketball. But the fates had decreed that Pop take part in a more heroic role than that One day any ex- class waving a hand: on being he pointed to a there in all its of a high school athlete. cited boy rushed into the copy of the News in his asked if he wanted water picture in the paper and noble outlines was the picture of Pop who it seems is a prominent fire fighter in the colony on Governors Island. After the class had got over the shock three years later. he told us all he was slated for VVest Point. After the class had got over that. it was time to graduate and we have dubbed Manning the human electric chair but we forgive him and hope some day to see Pop l' a general in the U. S. army. gy Q wr 'D 16? ' 'i -- i , :'f I 4 Aw I J' t . 1, li A K I K . . K - .Xml A -K . A, . THOMAS P. MANNING Stretch, Toni De La Salle Grammar Ba.9lt'1'tl2all 1, 2, 3, 4,' Footlmll 3,' Class Relay 1, 2, 3,' A. A. Rf'fw'e.rr'nlnti'vc 1, 2. Tom has been a loyal supporter of De La Salle for a good many years, as he gradu- ated from the Grammar school and stayed in the environs while he attended High school. VVe all know Tom as a very fine young man, as a student. and a gentleman, notwithstanding his great ability. in the athletics. His strongest point is basketball, holding the honorable position of Center on the Varsity Quintet. XVe must not forget his dashing ability as a track man for he trots along like a prancing stallion. Our Tom is a very popular young man for he greets you with a smile, not only to his classmates but to the feminine sex, which can very plainly be seen at the various dances which he attends. VVhen we part in June, each taking a different turn, Tom is going to Columbia to take up Electrical Engineering. God help the lights of the City. VVe wish him all the luck in the world on the undertaking of this large enterprise. I3 PETER J. MCCORMACK Pete, Mack Cathedral High Class I3l'l'.YlIlFI1f 2, 3. Peter McCo'rn1ack, or Mac, as he is better known, joined the present Seniors by being placed in the second year among the rest of us. During the course of his first year at De La Salle he was elected class priesident, in which position he soon was able to display his ability. In first year his favorite studies were English and French. In the fall of the year of 1925 when school once again reopened its doors of knowledge, the class thought that they could make no better move than to once again nominate this quiet, sin- cere, aud genial youth for class president. The result was that he was once again elected to the presidential chair where he again decided for the present Seniors what was right and what was wrong. After his decisions the class could always rest assured that a just one had been rendered. ln the fourth year he would have most likely been nominated for a third term but, like George aVVshiugton, he refused. Mack won a rather unique but valuable masterpiece from the Latin professor for attaining the highest mark in Latin in the first quarter examina- tions in fourth year. Although sincere and serious minded yet at the proper time Mack enjoys a joke as much as anyone. He in- tends to- be a lawyer, and we all know he will be a good one. l fi ' NJ 'D -iii p C f3. 4.Kfa,li - A THOMAS G. MCGUINNESS Tom, Mac Xavier Grammar Deputy' Cfrand Knight, K. D. C. 4: Dc'- lvatiny Society 4: Ring Committee 4,' Varsity Baxkrvlvall 3, 4,' l?a.tvI1all 4,' Class Vice Prexfrlvizt 3. An eventful day in autumn, back in 1925 introduced to our midst a combination of rare talent and humorous personality, em- bodied in no less a personage than Our Tom. To eulogize on any predominant characteristic of his would be futile, unless it be his varied witticisms. All of Cardinal Newman's requisites of a gentleman are in his makeup. His unassuming air, happy-g0- lucky attitude, and optimism have endeared him to the hearts of all his classmates and associates. In the classroom, his scintillating brilliancy in French has led many of us to suspect that he has had his eyes upon some chic mademoisellef' Aside from his re- markable prowess upon the basketball court, Mac has acquired quite a reputation upon the debating forum. In all matters per- taining to De La Salle, Tom is right there and during the past year has proven himself a capable, and efhcient Deputv Grand Knight of the Divine Child. He in- forms us that if his expectations materialize. nevt winter will find him matriculating at Manhattan College. A conscientious student and a fine athlete. adept at making and strengthening friendships, his future success seems assured. 32 NORMAN C. MCKENNA Mac Our Lady of Victory Class Treawrrr 3, 4g Class Hi.rtnrian 3: Sports Reporter 4,' Year Book Committee 4. And .rtill they gazed, and still the 'wonder grew, That one small head raulzl carry all lu' knew. Some four years ago there sauntered into our midst a chap who answered to the name of Norman McKenna. Very soon, by a process well known to the youth of our country, he became known as Mac. Norman hails from the Bronx, but we bear him no ill willy men have become great in spite of environment. In the four years of our as- sociation we have found Mac to be a con- genial youth with a penchant for reading. In the indulgence of his hobby he has ac- quired a fund of general knowledge which has made him both the envy and despair of his contemporaries, and earned for him a ranking with Goldsmith's schoolmaster. Now some will form the opinion that Mac is a bookwormg a burner of midnight oil. Far be it from me to create this impression. He is silent upon the matter. but we sus- pect that he has achievements in another line which have been engineered by Cupid. Mac nonchalantly admits an ambition to inscribe his name upon the roll of honor of litera- ure. To achieve this end he entends to enter the School of Journalism in Columbia. l i ..h-.--sit JOHN J. MCQUADE Jack, Mac St. Vincent Ferrer P1'vsidr'ut of the fltlzletic Association 45 Trcasiwer of Class 2, 3: Junior and Senior Prom COIl1f1lliffCt',' K. D. C. C1'0ss-Coimtry 3: Class Relay 1, 2, 3. 4,5 Debating Tram 3,' Track 1, 2, 3,5 Baseball 1, 2, 3,' Captain 4. On the Honor Roll of De La Salle will be the name of Jolm J. McQuade who pos- sessed the unusual combination of being a good student and a capable athlete. As president of the Athletic Association, John put new life into all the sports, thustreviving that old De La Salle spirit. With Mac as captain of the Baseball Team, we had a very successful season. By the results he obtained, you can readily see that Jack is a leader pf men. All who were in his classes will remember him for the lengthy and interesting talks he gave. However, while they were educational, his ideas were very original so that we sometimes doubted the foundation of the matter spoken on, especially his version of Bible History. In addition to holding the high positions that he did, Mac had another charming qual- ity-humor. NVhenever the class was dull or sleepy, Jack would bring them to life with a joke or two. As a result of these characteristics, John obtained success at De La Salle and we know that by these same qualities he will be one of the luminas of the business world. 33 JAMES J. MORRISSEY Jim, Jimmie St. Gabriel's School Prvsidcrzt Arclzconfrawrnify 4,' K. D. C. 3,,'.llIv11ilJer of Suprvnizf Counril 4,' Truck 1,' Class Relay 1, 2, 3,5 Ring Committee 4,' TORCH Committee 45 Debating Tram 4. Four years ago a young and modest fresh- man enrolled at De La Salle Institute as an alumnus of St. Gabriel's School. After three years this modest young man, a fresh- man no longer, has won his way into the hearts of us all by his true De La Salle spirit, his ready wit. and his attention to work. A steady and dependable student, al- ways ready to help a classmate in time of need has made Jim a general favorite. Jim's popularity was so great in the school that he was elected President of the Arch- confraternity by popular vote of the students. Besides being a first class student. Jim was also a member of the track team and the class relay during his four years. In his freshman year he was one of the best sprinters of his class. VVhen the schools reopen in September Jim intends to continue his studies at one of the col- leges in the vicinity of New York. In the years to come we would not be surprised to see Jim as one of our leading medicos or surgeons. VVhen the class of '27 breaks up as a unit Jim will always be his classmates as a fellow ship they will never forget, qualities have made him a of real manhood. remembered by whose friend- whose splendid model example l ' W 4 X 4 C- 1wZQ'?9i'iE T 0 at sf I M- 1 S CHARLES F. MURPHY Charlie, Murph St. Catherine's Class Relay 1, 2. Charles Murphy, a graduate of St. Catherines, is one of the few members of the class of 1927 who have spent their entire high school career in De La Salle Institute. In other words, he is one of the old guard. Charlie had the ambition to be a star track man and every De La Salle Field Day his name was to be found on the list of con- testants. In his Freshman year Murph ran on' the class relay, but since then he has blossomed forth as an individual runner and with success. VVith all these faults, however, Charlie is a quiet mannered fel- low and a good pal. Pete McCormack and Jim Prior, his constant companions, will testify as to the truth of this statement. Charlie's class marks have always been well above the average and this year, his last in high school, has found him among our ten leading students. VVe believe that in fu- ture years his name will be found among the leaders of the nation. Murphy intends to remain under the tutelage of the Christian Brothers, as he plans to enter Manhattan College in the Fall. There he will pursue a course in Business Management prepara- tory to making a name for himself in the world. In closing we offer our best wishes to one of the finest fellows with whom we have ever come in contact. E341 CHARLES J. NOBILE Charlie, Duce P. S. 95 Charlie hails from P. S. 95, and has been with us for the last four years. Since he was a good mixer he soon became very popular with his class mates: During his career at De La Salle Charlie has sup- ported every activity that has taken place. The students realized that Charlie was a booster and he was even held in a higher regard than previously. Every morning Charlie endeavors to establish a new record from the subway station to the classroom, in order to beat the bell, but he generally fails by a wide margin. Outside the class- room as within Charlie is very popular. VVe have noticed that with the fair sex Charlie is an outstanding favorite. This is due perhaps to his smiling and genial coun- tenance which is always beaming its rays of happiness to the world. The class has also learned that he is also quite popular in his own parish and an active worker in church affairs. After Charlie completes his course at Manhattan we all hope to see him recognized as a great engineer. Au revoir, Charlie, but not goodbye. A A t . ,kg ti . - Calf cl-Q A Qffl Tffll 'og ' ' -A-..--....j T 04i.4,1 ?v-gn, -gm S, JEROME A. O'CONNELL Jerry, Speed, Lefty Evander Childs Track 3,' Tennis 4. Although ,lerry has only attended De La Salle for two years his sterling character has made him one of the most popular fel- lows in the school. His wit coupled with his carefree manner soon won the admira- tion of all. ' Jerry takes keen joy in 'reciting Gospels in which he is especially adept. A pin can be heard drop in the class while jerry in solemn words is reciting little parables all his own. And short phrases unknown even to the learned doctors of the Church often can be heard floating over the class from Jerry's silver toned voice. VVe all agree that some day he will publish a revised edition of the Gospels. As an athlete Jerry has also distinguished himself. Tennis and track being his favorite sports. Despite his athletic activities he is also prominent in all social events that have taken place in the school. ,lerry possessed uncanny accuracy with a board eraser which made him the terror of the class until his skill became too well known and the Brother stopped him in his prime. ,lerry's personality and intelligence warrant him success in later life. L35 JOHN R. O'CONNELL jack, Uke St. Catharines School C1'0.r.r Country 1, 2,'3, Captain 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 49 K. D. C. 3, 4,' TORCH Cnuzmittvv. Jack the advocate of fantastic combina- tions and a connoisseur of hanrlkerchiefs made his debut in De La Salle four years ago. His talent as a cross country runner was recognized a few days later by the ease in which he mounted the steps in order to beat the bell by a few seconds. Although a sterling athlete, he was also a good student and was always near the head of his class. In his Sophomore and Junior years he was recognized as one of the basic supporters of the Cross Country Team. His Senior year was but a repetition of the other three. Jack is also musically inclined and can al- ways be heard singing a new song accom- panied by Jimmie Broderick of the inspiring voice. Jack has not as yet decided what college he will enter, but we of the Senior class are sure he will be as popular at his future college as he was at De La Salle. mg., - Ci -'WMM-'N 704'-Q - -M 'P ,e JAMES PRIOR JAMES L. RYAN jim Cathedral Grammar .lim De La Salle Grammar Class Treasurer lj Class Basrlzull Man- K. D. C. 3, 4. ager 1. In jim Prior, a serious minded chap, the Senior class has found an honest, capable student. At one time the class publicly showed its confidence in jim by bestowing upon him the position of treasurer. Jim's activities outside of school prevented him from participating in athletics. Jim's seri- ousness did not dominate his personality all the time, for he has a remarkable sense of humor. This was often shown, when at times, he would throw the class into con- vulsions of laughter by his antics. Jinfs hobby consists in following the news and events which occur on Broadway. His stock of information concerning the favor- ites along the Great VVhite VVay would be appreciated by reporters of the theatrical periodicalsz In time to come we may find Jim starring in one of the plays ou Broad- way, for he has the talents of a natural born actor. Jim is undecided as to his fu- ture but with his pleasant personality and that' spirit of determination which he pos- sesses, he is bound to be successful in his un- dertakings. ,lim is easily one of the best known fel- lows in the whole school. He is known both for.his big infectious laugh, and his gen- erous good nature. Jim has a big collec- tion of laughs, in fact he has a laugh for every occasion, mild laughs, derisive laughs, uproarious laughs, or what have you l Once in a while Jim has a collision with the Rev. Brother, and then the laughs are stilled for a short period while Jim nurses his sorrow, with a rueful face, but soon' the silence is shattered with another laugh, in- dicating that Jim has returned from his gloomy sojourn. Jim is also quite a musi- cian, and the whole school was thrilled by his wonderful version of Bye, Bye, Black- bird, Baby Face, etc. , Altogether, jim is quite fitted to his vo- cation in the future life both in his per- sonality and his intellectuality, for jim in spite of his lapses into oblivion. is able to secure high marks, and is rated as one of the intellectuals of the class. So there he is, a mixture of all types, comedian, student, artist, and we may add, -Gentleman. Good bye and good luck, im. ' l36l A za H 0 Armies WILLIAM A. SCHAEFER Bill St. Mary Magdalene School Track lllrmagcr 4,' Year Book Commit- tee 4,' Class Relay 1, 2, 3,' Clnrx Basketball Team 4. Here you behold our best all-around man. Bill won second class honors in his Frosh, Soph, and Junior years, led the class relay for three years, and also was on the Bas- ketball team in his fourth year. He success- fully fulfilled the duties of Track Manager and upheld the traditions of De La Salle by turning out the best relay in years. Throughout his stay at De La Salle Bill has been the class comedian, for by combining a little of the wit of Al jolson and foolish- ness of Ben Turpin, he has kept the class in humor' by his antics and funny sayings. Seldom does he lose his temper and then only for a moment. He is a friend to every fellow in the class. We hear that Bill has lately become fond of tripping the light fantastic and that he has cups to show as proof of his ability. VVatch out Arthur Murray, here comes your rival. Bill is a product of the East Side and boasts of the fact that men like Smith and NValker hail from his district. Bill is a wonder in the laboratory and can always be seen giving aid to those who are not as fortunate as himself. He tells us he expects to study medicine and we are looking forward to the day when we can call upon Dr. Schaefer. l37l HARRY A. SPENCER Silent Paterson High School, N. J. Mcnzbcr of Archcoufralz'rniz'y. Hail the pride of the Jersey farms! Of all the boys in the illustrious class of 1924, both studious and otherwise, we have Harry, saying the least but as active as any- one could wish. It was in 1924 that Harry arrived at our port, slightly bewildered at proceedings in a class so strange to him. It did not take long for someone to open a conversation with him and from that time on we all came to like him. As stated before, he is quite silent, but at odd moments he would crack a joke or two convulsing the class with laughter, and thus making up for the periods of silence. For a time Spanish has proven a hoodoo for Silent, but he has finally triumphed and now can speak Spanish as good as any Scandinavian, and we -may add, better than some. Harry is above all, a thorough gentleman, and we feel sure that in later life he will be a success. Good bye, Harry, and good luck. als g .gg i Q 'M . reef 'UD ' -W -.....--- I 1 1 Z, DOMfNICK F. SPINA Nick, Dom DeXVitt Clinton H. S. Class Butrvllall 2. Early in our High School career Dominick -Spina earned the title of Class Authority on Latin, which title he has successfully defended ever since. Nick can also lay claim to the heavy-weight title as he far out- shadows his classmates. D'om's chief pal is Thomas McGuinness, who is also his spar- ring partner and principal abuser. Spina is a deep thinker and a quiet unassuming young man, but in reality he is the class ex- tremist, for he seldom agrees with anyone on important or unimportant topics of de- bate. Dom is the butt of many jokes, but he takes them all good-naturedly and often turns the joke on the jester. Although Dom is going to honor Fordham University by entering as a student there, he has not in- formed us as to his chosen profession in life. VVhatever it may be, Spina will, with- out a doubt, acquit himself nobly and will be a constant credit to De La Salle. VVe can only offer our friend our best wishes and these, in closing, we gladly protfer to him. ISS ARNOLD E. STANLEY Stan Our Lady of Good Counsel Stan's sterling character has won for him many friends. ln studies, Stan always stood on the safe side of the scholastic balance. Although he did not participate in athletics you 'could always find him rooting for the Red and Blue. Stan is a sort of quiet chap but can always see the funny part of life. He never endeavored to make himself con- spicuous but his personality alone made him a prominent member of the class. Even though he comes from the wilds of Long Island, Stan showed us that he is in a class by himself. Occasionally he would be the cause of some misunderstanding in the class but at the end of it all it was of no serious consequence. At our Junior- Prom Stan showed all of us that he was not so slow with the fair sex. As his high school career has been a successful one we are of firm belief that when the time comes when he must display his ability he will make a complete success of all his undertakings. .2!'7.,, 'wb iw ' fe -r-'-rs-s-- - ef. cf if-it-M ii'-mrqijl .is-fgato J JOHN F. THOMPSON Jack Public School 87 Tennis Team 3. Early in the Fall of 1923, when the present Senior class was forming, we were joined by John Thompson, a graduate of P. S. 87. He immediately set to work on his studies and has continued in the same man- ner during his four years as a student of De La Salle. VVe were all attracted to John on account of his jovial disposition and we were always sure of hearing some- thing funny whenever he took himself away from his studies. He is very popular with all the classes on account of his athletic ability, inasmuch as he excels in tennis. Some day we hope to see him compete in the International Tennis Tournament.- WVon't that be a great day for De I.a Salle when he captures the Trophy ! But he does not stop at tennis, for it appears from what we have observed lately that he must have spent a considerable amount of time in some dancing academy. He knows all the intricacies of the Charleston. He surpasses himself in everything else, when it comes'to entertaining the ladies. NVe all hope he will have the same success at Lafayette where he intends to pursue the study of Engineer- mg. IS9 JOHN A. TIERNEY Jack Holy Cross School Track 3, 4,' Cross Country 2, 3,' Execu- timv Hll'lllfJ!'I' of A. A. 34, 4,' Sc'crefa1'y of Arclzconfratcrizify 4,' Vice President 1, 2,' Year Book Committee 4,' Clam Basketball Team- 4. After John Tierney was received into our midst he at once entered heartily into the activities of his class and the school in gen- eral, showing at all times the famous De La Salle spirit. His winning smile and modest manners, soon made him a popular figure about the school. In his first two years at the school he was elected the Vice President of his class. He served on the A. A. com- mittee for three years and in his Junior year he was elected as the secretary of this as- sociation. And in his Senior year he re- ceived the high honor of being elected to the Secretaryship of the Archconfraternity. On the athletic field Jack distinguished him- self on the track and cross country teams. He starred in his Junior year on the famous 120 pound relay team which brought glory to De La Salle in 1925-26. Jack will always be remembered for his pleasant ways, as a true De La Salle man. Pa el, 'H In T Q?g..e3'5r 'rs if GEORGE B. STAVRACOS Stavy, Rook Year Book 45 Class Relay 1, 2, 3, -I: Da'- batting Society 4,' C1'0.r.r Country 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3. ' ln his Freshman year George prepared to settle down to a four year grind. It is our opinion that he has made a great suc- cess of it. He has been among the top- notchers of his class throughout the course and is well liked among his fellow students. He has been our silver tongued orator for four years, holding the class in awe-stricken silence many a time with his extensive knowledge and wisdom. George also served his school in the athletic field becoming a prominent figure in that line. He was on the cross country team four years and was a member of the track team. He is very popular among the students being well liked by all. George intends to continue his studies at Columbia University where he will take a law course, which we are sure will be a success just like all his other un- dertakings. So if ever you are in a pinch call up George and you can rest assured that he will do all in his power to help you. P40 DANIEL B. THOMPSON Dan Fat DeVVitt Clinton H. S. Trcns1n'r'r of Dance Conlmiftvr 3: Tennis Team 3,' Track Team 4,' Ring Conzmlttvv 4. Friends, New Yorkers, and Countrymen, lend me your eyes. I write to introduce to you Daniel Thompson whose picture gleams on the surface of this page. Dan entered De La Salle in 1923, coming from De VVitt Clinton with an excess of weight which he exercises to rid himself of. Since then he has always been known as a jovial fellow and staunch supporter of all the school activities Cexcept studiesb. In third year Dan was elected treasurer of the dance committee, which oliice he fulfilled most satisfactorily by reembursing the class treasury. Also in this term he achieved an- other ambition by obtaining a position on the tennis squad. Dan is a wizard at Math and bids fair to become a great engineer. He expects to take up mechanical engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute. Dan is also an Adonis with the opposite sex, for he is like a sailor having a sweetheart in every port. From good authority it was learned that Dan prefers the girls of the theatrical world. VVell, au revoir, Dan, and good luck. M... TU? K.. ...W- ANTON F. WEINIG Anton, Father De La Salle Grammar In the fall of 1923, Anton, a graduate of De La Salle Grammar entered upon his high school career. Anton has the appear- ance of a very serious fellow. But when you get to know him you soon find that he is altogether different. He possesses a great De La Salle spirit and is a good supporter of all activities in the school. He has been our most efficient prayer monitor for the past three years. You will always find him to be among the leaders of his class in studies. He turned out. to be a great Frenchman and is able to master the lan- guage with great ease. He is a great mathematician also. Anton's great motto is to come on time and save a dime. He al- ways believes in being at least an hour ahead of the required time. Anton intends to study engineering and we think he will succeed. The faculty and the senior class wish him the best of luck in his undertak- ings. l41l HENRY W. WENNING Harry, Hank Manhattan Prep Football Axsistanl lllrznagvr 3,' Swimming 'fram 3. Harry, one time student of Manhattan Prep, has been an active participant in school affairs and in 1925 was elected the assistant manager of the football team. Wlieii the swimming team was called together in the middle of his Junior year Hank at once joined the squad and was one of the best performers on the team. Harry's tendencies for laughter and sleep often cause annoy- ance to his teacher and consequently to himself. According to reports Harry has challenged Gene Tunney to a book readers contest. Hank will be a big favorite. In '26 Harry showed himself to be one of the leading students in the Senior class. His readv wit combined with his knowledge of English and History made him stand out among his classmates. Harry is a born ac- tor and he carries with him always the bland innocence of a Peck's Bad Boy. When Harry goes to college we are sure he will soon gain the popularity which he enjoyed in his prep school days. ri' C .-+ , Moa ---- fzifw Q WALTER A. WHELAN VV alt, Chubby De La Salle Grammar Member K. D. C. 3. Here is VValt, the big boy, from the De La Salle Grammar school, a very pleasing fellow of convincing ways. One may see him selling stationery to the students every morning. This may prove to be a very practical experience for Walt in the event that he may choose this business in years to come. Although he has never taken part in any of the athletic activities of the school, he has been a loyal supporter of the teams in all their trials and troubles. Being a general favorite and a well known member of the senior class because of his ready wit and ever smiling countenance has made Walt one of the popular students in the school. In the years to come we know that Walt will be a great success in the held of business that he may choose for his life work. ln departing from De La Salle, Walt has the good wishes of his classmates and teachers for the success in the years to come. l42l STEPHEN J. WOHLLEB Puss, Dick, Steve De La Salle Grammar Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Relay 3, 4,' Class Relay 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2,' Football 3g Basketball 4,' Cla-ss Vice Presi- dent 1: Senior Class President 'Z7,' Chair- man of Dance Committee 3, 4,' Year Book Cofn-lnittvv 4,' Ring Committee 4,' Class President 2. Soon after Steve's graduation from the Grammar school to the Prep department Brother Richard found out that whenever Wohlleb was wanted he was not to be found. He was in trouble more times than he was out of it but somehow escaped unscathed. He was liked by everyone who knew him. Vilhen there was any fun to be had he was sure to be in it. In the following 'years Puss, as some call him, took an active part in all class and school activities. He rep- resented his Alma Mater on the gridiron in his third year and in the spring of the following year he became a member of the varsity relay team. He not only takes an in- terest in athletics but is also an ardent devotee of dancing. There is hardly a dance at which he is not to be founda He has often said beforehand that he would not be there but his feet always seem to get the best of him. Si gn-i A .,, fr- I T- Us Q ' if CLASS HISTORY , XVhen the boys of '27 invaded the sacred portals of old De La Salle, they were divided into two classes. The A class began under the supervision of Brother Richard, the athletic director at this time. In the election in 1-A, the presidency fell to Messrs. Conlon and Britton, for a term of half a year each, the vice-presidency and secretary's position went to Frank Dolan, and Arthur Gillis got the treasury along with the constitutional power of making us cough up a dime a week as per agreement. In competition we were very keen and put up a great show in all varieties. VVe won the Indoor meet contest for the sale of tickets. In the meet our team showed up Fine in the interclass. relay and the meet was a tremendous success, due no doubt to Brother Richard's unfailing spirit whichhe communicated to us all. Came the inevitable ad-collecting, an annual feature and we starred in this. Finally, at the end of a perfect year, Mr. Gillis's dimes, so painstakingly squeezed from our pockets, materialized the looked forward to trip to the Island. VW: rode in state from here to there and back again between which we had an excitable and enjoyable day with a delicious dinner at the end. The trip was a marked success, in spite of the absence of some of our associates. This event marked the end of the scholastic year when we bid farewell to De La Salle, the old building, and left for vacation. The old school will never be forgotten by us for there it was that we as frivolous freshmen, spent the happiest year of our school life. Board erasers were used by both teachers and pupils that year, but the boys kept them in cir- culation and very few were to be found at the board. Such effective ammunition was not to be scorned by anyone. The rubber band was the universal weapon and 'it made every boy equal regardless of size. The fast and furious first year took many casualties and in June, we lost any classmates who could not keep up in their studies. In 1-B, Professor Grainer and Briody were our lay teachers, and Brothers Richard and Azades were to most of us our first teachers from Pocantico. We shall never forget the athletic talks given by Brother Richard, who also taught us French. Brother Azades never worried about inattentive students during his religion period, for his lectures held our interest for the entire period. His anecdotes were always amusing and his graphic portrayals of the other world were enough to reform even a poor benighted heathen. ' , During our first year, l-B was very active in class and athletic activities and the students organized a class society. The president of this society was VValter Costello, the vice-president, John Tierney, the secretary, James Prior and the treasurer Francis McDermott. To the Student Council we sent Roy Kenel, and Thomas O'Rielly was our reporter to the Record. l43li i l 2 Ql g VMC l A In returning to school, September, 1924, to the new building at 160 Mfest 74th Street, we found ourselves to be in an entirely different atmosphere-it is not often that an entire school shifts its quarters, from one place to anotheli. NVe started off the new scholastic year somewhat diminished in nunhbersz, even though reinforced with many new arrivals, under the tutelage of thel Rev. ,Brothers Cassian and Jerome in clean sunny rooms, a welcome change lfrom the reverend but musty halls of the old Institutef' Besides our regularj class teachers, Brothers Ambrose and Benignus and Professor Briody came in to instruct us in certain subjects. J Our studies this year seemed more interesting, at least at first, perhaps because of their novelty. Our curriculum consisted of geometry, Spanish tin ZBJ, Latin Cin ZAJ, French, English, religion, and ancient history. The! first, Geometry, proved the Nemesis of many of us who, in the phraseiology of our' Reverend Director Cat this timej Brother Augustus, were exposed to iit but did not contract it. The languages were made interesting for us by Brothers Cassian and Jerome. Brother Ambrose, sweeping aside the dust of centuiriesf' revealed to us ancient Greece and Rome in all their glory. Brother Benignus pestered us with that English which we have now studied for twelve years and still cannot speak. l As soo-n as we were well established we held our class meetings and elected our officers as follows: l ZB-President, Tut Hoctorg vice-president, Conlon, secretary, Diolang treasurer, Caniglia. . 2A-President, McCormack 5 vice-president, Tierney 5 secretary, Curry g treas- urer, Costello. l Then came the real work of the year, ,including classwork. 2B started its class paper, at the suggestion of our esteemed classmate, George Stavracos: 7' The Mirror Ut Reflectsj, a weekly edited by Frank Dolan and hishassooiates, Messrs. Conlon and Dillon, and Mr. Stavracos, art editor. Needless to sayy this venture was a notable success. VVe rejoiced in a couple of' first-rate debating teams which met with much success in the sectional debates arranged by Bliother Jerome. Our class was well represented in school athletic activities. In icrack We were represented by VVohleb, Tierney and Conlon, we had many candidates for basketball led by Conny Canigliag we were well known in every branch of sport. J Outside of athletics we were also very successful, we were well to thef fore in the LaSalle Auxiliary and in the collecting of ads for the Field Day program, we were a close second to IA, Brother Richard's class, in selling tickets for the Indoor Meet at which 2B wonthe Interclass Relay. 'After a successful Field Day, towards the end of May, the atmospheie of the classrooms buzzed with the plans of the expectant vacationists. XVe fiitished a satisfactory year and bid our respective professors Goodbye for the lsum- mer, only to return next fall in the more exalted position of Juniors. li44l l -, I Aw, 1- QH ,A 09' H90 W Ai ' ----- - ,yr-f m,,U:,A f--H---Q, 1 1' 'QJNQ .ff .1 AMA, 295 f N06 cmrnva- Now I aw GET. 0052 :T sues.:-s :.fKE M,-S fax' BZ-AH AVOIQIEPIS Avy! 'DMTHER Ji' blew! THE A.n. our OF L we, Q0 ,Q mm H OCJL. 'NNQX 'pmvub L, Buff! V P0 -Y 1511: Era, nn 'Um SQ f i 5 4 A A 4 -3 W7 'VK M 9 XV AU ab iw BLM 2 a v xx- f Q Ricfgb ff elf Tiff L a WW 0 149 95' ff -15 L, C 9 W if:-'IF W ' Baonerucm MC QNADE QU, QQQNNE 1.1. ' tFiPAc.lTlf -' HlYm.lb: 425 AN- 1 1'iE5.'ZEu., xt.:.,1:ff,:..,:::: Now USTEN . 9 iffaus-H7 wif XP imfuzfuwop FELLOW S df uf L-XAMb WERE ef L ' ' E New 5oEnSs01.lf.??4 I ETLQLV . xx 5 FF EAD-lv +..1 ! F2UL uwhall X Ru ao R Q Q1 , f 1 K .11 Q f OQA7 X A C: 7' 5- J' b x0 Ll K - A -4 xi- oo ,CN . V ,, 1 11 J P B 0 M Qgwul 'K ,I ' I :frm oamri peg .owes Y X x I. QQ, A ' 1 I awe ' ,QQ X .' fx 'U UP: X nowfbv M U ve Hon' 1 I 1 ' ' ,,,,. owbms-ra g ,on . 451 XV ' ' l vvgggonwf ga? SQ we M .511-ENQETL cl.Aw.oaz. Guc-,-Lan.. 7' . 1 'A fgnyfgffgy QWEIJ- NOW EELL-L 17- 0 g2:gv'?:Al:l.:l-01' UDF THE, npu' YHHT I'M EE. E44-L V07 AF TNIBIBLE ' CAMCHISH P9-EQOENT 96-E AAA 147. 104 Y, is g1.n.ovl5 ffhff' . ffff L W me L flk ,-f,..,,..v A new ADAY ,, iffkg 57,,,,,,,, Y, , r dw - orr M 1 .4 . ? ' ' . as-'zisio N943 'M By 4-r:11f,c. ' 1 - 'f'-'fm '.:u ' 11:75, pid' I g:qu1ut'51 ' e . S- -2 115321125-i, NANNQNQ MORLRISSEY 'FA HEILTY , I .z-Lxx ' I . X N f f 8 71.6 KJ I-N wszf-'2'.2'nf? 3 , in N A ZQYSQSX ' ' W W 3 ' It WH X -5Z.ff,7i ZulV TZTQQPQQH 1 - gg N , mo ramps NNE A vw as. 'G 'af 1 - gs. f::::o . N UETLIIR ,goes-?-nj' VQQP f ru. 11605 .. , l' A. Jo ' N us, ,YWLM X ' Q vgznpdfbr L'N?7r - jg mar mrv Fug, g 1167 E rfknolnhym, l Tiff' L4 W' 2 swf' amiga, CHNIGLIA CHRISTOPHER WHELAN ' ALFEEDA.C,oPPoLA 1 bl -1- Z ffl -..M T9 -5 And now the impudent Sophomores changed into studious Juniors. our return to school in 1925, we found many changes in the faculty and a few addi- tions to the classes. Third Year A was taken over by Brother Anthony, whoi was ably assisted by Brother Ambrose, Brother Cassian and Professor McCarthy. Third Year B was again in charge of Brother Cassian, and both classes received instructions in Physics from Brother Ambrose, and in Mathematics and English f Fom Professor McCarthy. Both A and B repeated their good work of the preceding year in the St. Lai Salle Auxiliary and in the sale of tickets for the Indoor Meet. Soon after the term? had commenced, we elected the officers for the year. In A, Peter McCormack was elected President, and john Tierney Vice-President, with John Curry as Secretary and Norman McKenna as Treasurer. In B, Edward Hoctor was elected President, Cosmas Caniglia, Vice-President 5 Frank Dolan, Secretary, and Felix Conlon, Treasurer. The committeefor the junior Prom was selected from both classes, and the date was set for january 22nd at the Hotel Majestic. The Prom was a great success, both financially and socially. The debates and discussions held in our English class under the guidance of Professor McCarthy retained our interest from beginning to the end, and endour- aged our budding debators and aspiring journalists. The foundation was well laidnlast year, and we anticipate having a nonpareil debating team and a year book which should be a model for those who follow in our footsteps. In the Indoor Meet, the enthusiasm of the junior Class was shown. They excelled in attendance and in the procuring of advertisements for the Journal. The Third Year A team won the interclass relay, making the third medal won by that class. ' Great hustling was now in order, for the final exams were now at hand. After a few anxious days, our marks were distributed, and we were either happy or sad, according to the results. In A, Kennedy 'won first position in the class, which distinction was shared by Dillon in B. After we had recovered sufficiently from the exams, we left school for our well earned vacation, the last i we would enjoy as students at De La Salle. In the fall of 1926 the classes of 3A and SB returned to school for theilast lap of their course. We assembled under Brother Anesius and Brother Cassian with Brother Bernardine teaching our new and amazing subject, Trigonometry. Those of us who were fortunate enough not to be burdened with conditions mad only five subjects, the smallest number in the whole four years. Both 4A and 4B combined to form one class society. Stephen VVohlleb ,was elected president, Cosmas Caniglia, vice-presidentg Francis Dolan, secretary, ,and Norman McKenna, treasurer. Meetings were held regularly and were always filled with discussion. Various committees were appointed and the business of the class for the year was started. I i461 M- 1 ' : ,X 3 v R1nur16'be5-r u .QW N X vl5Ll:IlQ1nl 'L' XA I x ,Q ffm., fu. Ten fun, pong: 'ffl TWO 5'-'T-r-, 1'LL15Ll Kev. T wo e-was r, 2 -f P - ,4 ALLHHS ,, 4,09-UL4 i 'Q if , rum mundo ynuxgg-5 :HS Eb- oigdlfd arg' 1 -x 1 , I E'5 Hffru .ll F020 TIJ HDKE VT bill! Lntsn f ' LED: nn - , ' os'rA BEIQTINI .5TAV12Aco:5 51EwzT1o:so f.?Q?u1w T W TW' I-'EV V N ? fl 'M ' wiv WHEEE'5 1 tl: A-U Zivuzlfsz 43fjTLY'ikx M II f vm HE Tr? ,MWNRI HEl2l21Nj 0 S iii ISS , J Q au new P he Q I N 2ffifJi fxv ,L 4?2? 'W' ff Wmwn firm W- ' ,QUYPIDM ff 'x Q M A A Xnvn A X A K 4 , ES 1 X ' w- D. THOMPSON MAlVNlNG HC, CORNACK 'v f il IBB I H ' 1 .il M ,l F 115 Y! 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A series of debates was held between the two classes and they proved both entertaining and instructive. Following the Senior debates, societies, modeled after the fourth year, were started throughout the school. l As in former years both classes made a very creditable. showing in the Saint La Salle Auxiliary drive. Later in the sale of tickets for the Indoor games, we also did very well. In the meet the inter-class relay was won by 4-B with 4A second, thus showing that the seniors were right up where they belong. The men on the winning team were Messrs. Christopher, McQuade, O'Connell and Conlon. Incidentally this was the fourth time in the four years that this same class won the inter-class relay. On the va.rious school teams we were well represented, having seventeen letter men on the different sport combinations. Also the class boasted of three captains and four managers of athletic activities in the school. The TORCH, our year book, was started and a committee was appointed. NSO far the work is progressing nicely and we hope to have the annual by the end of May. Much credit must be given to the committee who are working so hard to make it a success. VVith the backing of the rest of the class it ought to be a wonderful triumph. The Senior Prom, the big social event of the class as a whole 'for the year, was held late in February at the Plaza Hotel. It was a fine achievement and reiiects creditably on the class of 1927. Wie gained by it both socially and financially and hope to run another at the close of the term. This is to be closed for the Seniors alone. All that is left to us now is the Easter vacation and then after a short time, the event that we all have been looking forward to with mingled feelings'of sadness and joy, our graduation. Sadness for we are to leave De La Salle, joy for it is the fulfillment of an ambition. nQ,y 6,?:6F4.9a l4Sl WRSQKQEQQ HM f THc51g,MYowN 'Eff:P06ITI,gN na Q 4 F A Yr ' ' ' .sir ww r 2. anna U,-L ggaann ' X ,,gfl0N ' .. 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V '7 5 Ag A Qatfv Q t...?, CLASS PROPHIECY PART I Say, Al, doing anything today? queried jim Morrissey, seated comfortably on a lounge in the lobby of thenew 120-storied hotel of the K. of C. VVhy no, what's on your mind now? I asked. Oh, I thought maybe we could run out to the club and play a few holes of golf. VVhat do you say? By all means, yes, I feel as if I could go around in about 69 today. Come on, let's get dressed. Jim a.nd I retired to our suites. Meanwhile, I'll tell you something about us. Graduating from dear old De La Salle in '27, Jim, or Link as we know him familiarly, entered Fordham Medical and finished at johns Hopkins. Since then he has practiced successfully and is one of the foremost medicos in New York. Leaving the Institute in the same year, I matriculated at Syracuse and have since completed many architectural enterprises. VVe have been together incessantly and remained at the K. of C. hotel every year during our families' vacations. Finally dressed, I called to Jim, Are you ready? Yes, said Jim. VVe will run up in the car. It's pretty hot today. VVe jumped into the car and soon were spinning along through the country. Jim was intent on driving but I was thinking about our old school friends. I wish I could meet some of the old crowd, d0n't you, Jim? You bet, he replied, I haven't seen any of them in years. The brakes screeched and a car, coming towards us, dodged through a fence to one side into a field: that was a narrow squeak. VVe jumped out and ran toward it. The men in the other car also got out. XVhy don't you blow your horn on these sharp curves? yelled one of them. I'm sorry, apologized jim, but-look.whose here, Jerry O'Connell and john McQuade, and still together! VVe welcomed each other warmly and sat down to talk. Jack and Jerry were partners in the brokerage business and were returning from a trans- continental tour. - VVell, Al, said jack. I met a friend of yours in Chicago, Harry Spencer, who's in the textile business and getting along well. Yeh, hey! interrupted jerry, I met Bobb Dillon out in Arizona. He's in charge of reclaiming the desert for the Government. Yes, quite a sandy thing to do,', cracked Jack, up to his old tricks. VVhile in St. Louis, I happened to meet Jim Faherty, who is now the editor of the St. Louis Ledger, the largest paper in the city. It was getting late and Mac and Jerry found it necessary to leave us. It was noon when we arrived at the club. VV hen we stepped out of the locker-house we saw a big crowd, I asked jim what was up. He replied that it looked like a pro match. We edged in and saw -in the act of driving off Harry Gugler. VVe followed eagerly and finally he finished up well inthe lead. l51I in At the 19th we met him and got talking. Do you know who I met recently in England? he asked. ' Pop ' Manning, now a military attache in London And in Paris I met Jimmie Ryan, who is travelling for his health and appetite after cleaning up a nice bit of money ,from his world-famed Saxophone Octet Dan Donovan is now the Yankee consul in Rome. Finally we left Harry and hurried home. The next day I was in my office, reviewing a project, when the door opened and the office boy admitted a big, handsome man, resembling an ad for Mennen s Shaving Cream :-Felix Conlon, old Whiskers of eld. We shook hands warmly and sat down. Al, he said, I want you to design a garage for my company, the American Express Co. You see, I am the president, he explained The transaction completed, he remarked, I met James Edwards the other night as he was coming in from Scranton to see the Big Town over the week end He is in the coal business and is doing very well. Did you see this, drawing a newspaper from his pocket, 'HCANIGLIA COACHES ANOTHER' VVIN NING COMBINATION AT MANHAT'TAN.' Old Connie, well-known for his athletic and coaching prowess. VV hen Felix had gone, I settled back to scan the news of the day. I noticed that Tom Mahoney, sport editor, was writing a series of interesting articles. Back. at the hotel jim said, as soon as I entered, I'll bet you don't knovs whom I saw today in my office. No, I don't, I replied. It was VVa1t Vifhalen He's a boss politician now, he came to see me about a fall oii a soapbox. VVe decided to eat, so we were walking through the lobby when a well dressed man stumbled into our arms. XV hen he had recovered his equilibrium and picked up his glasses, who was it but our old friend, Gene Galvin. Im sorry, he said, but I'm just recovering my landlegs. just back from a little trip around the world. Getting to be a regular globetrotterf' IVe were very glad to see him again. By the way, he added, meet the wfife. . He presented a beautiful blonde, in whom we recognized the former Miss Tompkins, the famous movie star. VVe were very much flattered. I Over dinner we spoke of daily matters, but Gene seemed to be one of those big. silent men who say little but eat much. However, he ventured, You know Doc, Jeannette is to appear in the screen version of the latest novel by the famous Frank Dolan. Doc suggested a show after dinner, so we got some good seats in the great Metropolis theatre. As the curtain rose, a chesty tow-headed man appeared in the ballet act. He was great, in admiration I looked over my program: ohn Clarke. Not until then did I recognize our jawn. It was an agreeable surprise and after the play, we went behind scenes and pushed our way through a crlowd of his ardent admirers. There we renewed our acquaintance with Jack. VVell, here's a man we're mighty glad to meet, he exclaimed. VVe turned to meet jimmy Broderick, come back for the same purpose as we had. He is I E521 y .9- EVQH . V' at 'i was 1 fefaeistxg TGA?-:gil-A --use .assist now a well-known criminal lawyer and at that time a candidate for Representative of our district. W'hen we left, we all assured Jim of our votes in the approaching election. On the way home, Gene bought a paper. Boy, look! Pat Christopher, you remember him, has just closed a 34,000,000 deal for the big world's cham- pionship iight in his 150,000 seat stadium. The next morning we learned to our gratification that 'Archbishop Anton XNeinig had been elevated by the Holy. Father to the Cardinalship. Arriving at my office next morning, I went into conference with Charlie Nobile, the great contractor. After the conclusion of a contract for the construction of a million-dollar residence for Jack O'Connell, the big collar and tie manufacturer. PART II This particular year was a Presidential year. As the Democratic convention was being held in Chicago, we decided to go out there. VVhen we arrived in the VVindy City, we were greeted by Mayor Kennedy. VVith him was Joe Hayes who was the chief accountant for the Federal Reserve Banks in the Illinois dis- trict. From the station the Mayor took us to the Connell Hotel, named after the architect. After being shown to our room, I sank into an easy chair and picking up a paper I read an article by Norman McKenna, Associated Press reponter, stating that Senator McCormack, whose candidacy was being directed by Tam- many Curry, was the leading Democratic choice. My friend looking over the sports page found out that a fight, better than the forthcoming convention, was being held in the stadium that day. Since we had nothing else to do we decided to attend the bouts. But we were temporarily doomed to disappointment. All the purchasable seats were sold and the only available tickets were held by the promoters. As we were rather prominent we decided to attempt to get two of these tickets. VVith faltering hearts we entered the office and asked for the promoters. Oh, what a Grand and Glorious Feeling when we found that the governing officials were Costa and Bertini. Our two old school day friends readily gave the two much desired tickets and after thanking them for their generosity w'e began to weave our way through the crowd down to our seats. After being comfortably seated we began to look about and there, grinning into our faces with that old smile of his, was Tom McGuinness. He' told us that after losing the title to Tom Manning's pupil he secured a job as referee and that that accounted for his presence in the ring. ' The notables present at the fights were then announced. Among them was the Hon. Dominick Spina, Ambassador to Italy and a dark-horse candidate for the Jeffersonian nomination. At last the main iight started and was proceeding briskly and entertainingly along when it was suddenly halted inthe fourth round. Benny Blois, the manager of one of the boxers, jumped into the ring and claimed that his man had been fouled. As the argument grew bitter the crowd became restless and then active so that the affair ended ina semi-riot. As we walked out of the park a glaring l53l l l 1 T . 5 I ., X 1 Ai Q - i -'i . i ,-4' 13 5 - Sg c, 0 53 - 1 6 jg h -.U 3 .' C N! headline caught our eyes. Here is what we read: Use Canavan's Tooth Paste. Manufactured by the Cana.van Chemical Laboratories. While riding home I remarked to my friend that we had met quite a few of our old pals from De La Salle, had found out about some others, and that we would probably meet no more of them for another long time. But the morrow, the opening day of the convention, held more surprises in store for us. As we entered the convention hall the band was playing the National anthem. Standing at attention we could see the band director majestically waving his baton in ythe air. Somehow that figure was familiar to us. Suddenly it dawned upon our minds. It was Sousa's successor, jack Cunningham. The applause of the crowd after the rendition of the Star Spangled Banner was silenced by John Tierney, the chairman, banging on the desk with his gavel. He announced that the first speaker would be Mr. Stavracos, candidate for Governor of New York. In his speech George nominated Roy Kenel, President of Cornell University, as the Democratic candidate. The following speaker, George Conboy, seconded Kenel's nomination in a long, sleep-producing oration. Other speakers followed, nominat- ing various men, and finally Mr. Curry took the speaker's dais. In Tammany Hall style jawn lauded Senator McCormack and termed him as the leading American. As he left the platform, all agreed that McCormack's candidacy was a failure so far. Curry was worse than Conboy. However, jim Prior, old Genial,' himself, saved the day for the Senator. Mixing oratorical brilliancy, biting sarcasm, and clever wit he prepared a compound that won the dele- gates over to his side. Closing his speech with one of the most dramatic finishes ever heard in an American hall, he brought the crowd to its feet. Amid wild cheering and applausing delegation after delegation joined McCormack's ranks and he carried the convention on the iirst ballot. Kenel was given the second place on the ticket and the convention adjourned. Then a most unusual thing happened. Charlie Billings, who was on the road selling iron toy balloons, arrived in the city with the full intention of attending the convention. On being informed that the convention was over he tried ito sell us' his ware. For the Sake of Olde Lang Syne we bought the encumbrances. At last we bid adieu to Chicago as the train roared along the track. VV hat a happy group. Everyone joyful of the fact that two De La Salle boys were on the Democratic ticket. As the veils of night obscured the sun, a telegram came over the wire with the news that Dan Thompson had been nominated by the Republicans. Gladness and sadness prevailed. VV e were glad that the Red and Blue had scored again but in November an Institute graduate must fall. Murphy, Republican boss, and Congressman John Thompson, a former insurgent, pledged their full support to Dan. Q - In the morning as the train rolled into a small town we recognized in a farmer, chewing tobacco on one side of his mouth and straw on the other, old VVenel, or properly, Harry Vifenning. He was remarking to a group of hay- ' i541 - g 1 l i- 1 W-pkg, my seeders that these new-fangled steam engines would stop the hens from laying eggs. After arriving in New York we repaired to Steve VVohlleb's night club where we were entertained by Schaefer's Dancing Beauties. As the night drew to a close we realized that all of our old classmates, but Stanley, had been heard from. Our wonder as to his whereabouts was soon dispelled when Steve shoved a paper before us. The following glared across the front page: Stanley Reaches South Pole in a Row Boatf' And so came to an end the episodes which brought back to us our old pals. QQ CDW Q... l l I 4 J-,fl i K Twi g' V f L ' -. ALMA MATER W'e greet Thee De La Salle, Alma Thou art the Harbinger Of life's bright dawn Shining through storm and strife Bgeckoning us on through life VVe'll always look to Thee Loved De La Salle. 'VVe greet Thee De La Salle, Our Mater other fair M Long hast Thou favored us, . VVe've been Thy care May Thy sons ne'er forget, The lessons Thou hast set Ever our Guiding Star Be' with us yet. i56l U ACTIVITIES nefo E - ' 'Y' ? 2 ? Y . L EA 0 f . ,fu --- - - THE TORCH 'THOMAS M. MAHONEY . Editor-in-Chief Q Associate Editors FRANCIS J. DOLAN JAMES G. FAHERTY JOHN R. O'CONNELL CosMAs J. CANIGLIA ROBERT J. DILLON Art Editor ALFRED A. COPPOLA JOHN A. TIERNEY GEORGE L. CONBOY NORMAN C. MCKENNA STEPHEN J. WOHLLEB WILLIAM A. SCHAEFER Assistant Art Editor GEORGE B. STAVRACOS Business M auager REGINALD T. KENNEDY Assistant Business Manager JAMES I. MORRISSEY l591 in . , i jt C, Q, T0 W... K THE KNIGHTS 0lF 'lI'lHllE DIVINE CCIHUULJD This society, the second 'degree of the Archconfraternity of -the' Divine Child was organized among the students of De La Salle last year. The purpose of the society is to foster frequent, and .even daily Communion. Though this good could be accomplished by the individual, yet, when individuals are banded together for a common purpose, greater strength is secured, and edihcation given, which may serve as an inspiration to others to follow in their footsteps. VV hen organized it met with greater response than did any other undertaking in De La Salle. That it is still bearing fruit is evident from the fact that mem bership is steadily increasing. Yet, it is an exclusive body, membership is restricted to those who at least once a week approach the Holy Table. That this has been secured, may be inferred from the number who, with a holy jealousy of their title as Knight, are faithful to the object of the Society. There are three degrees of Knighthood. The first order receives Holy Communion daily the second receives twice weeklyg and the third order receives at least' once a week Devotional meetings are held weekly, on Friday, after the school session Each meeting consists of appropriate prayers and a talk given by the Moderator Much fruit has been .obtained and great edification given. The talk by the Mod erator is on some pertinent topic with the purpose of firing the Knights with love, zeal, and a chivalrous devotion to the Eucharistic King. Great stress was laid on the type of young men which the society desires. Loyalty and fidelity were indicated as characteristic virtues of a true Knight. At this point in each meeting a few minutes were taken to thoroughly explain the constitution. This was done in order to assure a complete understandin of the articles, and to give every facility for grasping the true spirit which should animate every loyal Knight of the Divine Child. According to the constitution, the governing body of the society consists of the Supreme Council, in conjunction withthe Moderator and the officers of the society. The Supreme Council is composed of a representative of the society from each class, chosen as prescribed in the constitution. The following were chosen as officers of the society for the year 1926-273 Grand Knight, james G F aherty, '27 3 Deputy Grand Knight, Thomas G. McGuinness, '27 5 Knight Secre tary, George F. Davis, '28 3 Knight T'reasurer, Eugene T. Connelly, '28, Sacristans John Hoag, '29 and John Reich, '29. The Moderator for the year was Brother Bernard. - The animal reception of new members which- takes place in June is a solemn function. The first reception which took place last June, was most impressive The ceremony in Church, as well as the Communion breakfast which followed edified all. Since the endeavors of the society have progressed so well this year we are looking forward to a large, impressive reception as a crowning point to our year's success and incidentally of edification to future members., 'l61l 9 - T9 .. ' T Q THE ARCHCONFRATERNITY OF THE DIVINE CHILD It was but a year ago that the De La Salle Chapter of the Archoonfraternity of the Divine Child was organized in De La Salle Institute. This Chapter is but a branch of the world-wide spiritual organization in honor of the Boy Christ which has its headquarters at the Brother's School at Bethlehem. The society aims by means of meetings, conferences, novenas, general Com- munions, 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. A Last year was memorable for the organization of this Chapter, where- as the annals of the school will record for the year 1926-1927, the continuance and spread of interest in the object of this society. That this is true can be seen by the manner in which the meetings were conducted. , 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 given by a leader in ecclesi- astical or civic life. Atvthe first meeting of the Chapter the following officers who were elected to govern the society for the year 1926-1927 were installed: President, James Morrissey, '27, Vice-President, Thomas Kane, '28g Secretary, John Tierney, '27 Treasurer, George Conboy, '27. The Rev. Brother Edward, Director of the School offioiated at this meeting and explained the object of the society to the members At the November meeting we were fortunate in having Dr. Daniel Donovan Chief Surgeonof the Police Department of the City of New York, to address the society. Other speakers of note addressed the society at following meetings Among them might be mentioned the Rev. Father John McEnteggart, Super- visor of the Children's Department of the Catholic Charities of Greater New York, who delivered a talk to the members on, charity. Also the Rev. Father Herbert Gallagher, a member of the Order of St. Francis, whose topic was Vocations. ' On the 25th of May all the members of the society attended the annual ves- pers 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 Archconfraternity. , From the 16th to the 25th of each month a novena is made by the members 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. I 62 I l . 34 5 T that 5 .-. T 0 4 IETULO GIAN DEBATING SOCIETY During the past year the debating society at De La Salle became a real feature in the lives of the students. The name selected last year, in memory of Rev. Brother Eulogius who for many years was connected with the school id the capacity of teacher, was retained and the same policy adhered to, only the whole student body participated in the debates held this year. . The Senior Class held the first debate. The Rev. Brother Edward, 'Director of De La Salle and Moderator of Our society selected the subject for discussion: Resolved, That the movement of organized labor for the closed shop should have the support of public opinion. l Affirmative JAMES MoRRIssEv, HARRY GUGLER, JAMES FAHERTY, COSMAS CANIGLIA fAIt.j I Negative i GEORGE CONBOY, THOMAS LICGUINNESS, STEPHEN WHOLLEB, GEORGE STAYRACOSj The judges declared the Affirmative the victors. The Juniors held the next general debate in the auditorium. The subject selected was: Resolved, That all able bodied citizens of the United States should be compelled to perform one year's continuous military duty before reaching the age Of twenty-one. ' , A ffir-mative JOSEPH WOLFE, GEORGE DAVIS. JOHN ETNEERGER, WALTER RAi-to CAlIt.J Negative JAMES HALLERAN. JAMEs COLIHAN, FRANK KR.kFT, CORNELIUS RIORDAN CAILJ I This debate was awarded to the Negative. The Sophomores were the next to send their Orators to the auditorium to 'engage in verbal combat. The subject chosen for their debate was: Resolved, That Government ownership would be the best method of building up and operat- ing the Merchant Marine of the United States. A jirmativc BROOKS PETERS. JOHN DOXNfNING. ROBERT WARD. WILLIALI DEMPsEv CAILJ I Negative 4 JAMEs STAVRACOS, PETER K1LLEEN. D'.'XVID IVIULLINS, FRANK BIRMINGHAM CAILJ The judges had little difficulty in awarding the decision to the Negative. The Freshmen participated in a debate during the last meeting. The subject ' selected for discussion was: Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States. i Affirmative THOMAS Down, ARTHUR GLYNN, MILTON YEOMAN, LAWRENCE ROONEY CAILJ Negative l FRANCIS CALLAI-IAN, GORDON MARKHAM, JOSEPH LITTLE, CHARLES PASSLER CAILJ The judges decided that the Affirmative were the victors. U l64l r , fx K Sf . N N 1 . wh ff xiagsggggespigvkwwm xxN.,.. ...., : CHARTI G OCIAL. S AS G.S XAUY V+ s l -f A l ' .i ' M j A ., SOCIIALS Junior Dance T Before the Christmas holidays every member of the Junior Year seemed engrossed in one thought, secret though it was. For some time also did the rest of the student body make futile inquiries as to what it was all about. Meetings, placards, hustling, and planning .... Finally the unknown was made known. The Junior Prom was anonunced. It was to be held at the Hotel XValdorf Astoria on the evening of january 7, 1927, the music to be by the Ragadors orchestra. The commotion, howfever, did not cease with the announcement, but con- tinued until the very day of the dance. Needless to say, after such work and deliberation, the affair was a huge success. The committee, G. Davis, chairman, E. Connelly, secretary, J. Riordan, treasurer, J. O'Connor, and I. Devine, arranged everything perfectly. . An excellent number were present including many alumni, back to support their Alma Mater. Among those present were many prominent De La Salle athletes. A The affair was run perfectly in every detail, successful in every way and enjoyed by everyone. The Seniors certainly admire their work and extend con- gratulations to the Junior class. y Senior Prom . ,The long awaited evening of February 25, 1927, came at last and witrf it the Senior Prom. It was the premier social event of the season at De La Salle. By ten o'clock the ballroom of the Plaza was a riot of gayetyg in the mellow light one could see the forms of beautiful girls and handsome boys swaying gayly to the symphonious strains of music, amply supplied by Roger NrVolfe Kahn's Col- legians. It was a romantic sight to behold, the beautiful picture formed by the girls and boys in evening attire, with the artistic draperies, which adorned the- ballroom walls, as ba background. It was a pleasure to see the dancers glide across the glossy floor with the spotlight on their faces, beaming in youthful radiance. , Many notables of De La Salle were present, among whom were Rev. Brother Cassian, Rev. Brother Antony, Rev. Brother Bernard, Rev. Brother Richard, director of Athletics at Manhattan College, and George Moeschen, '20, coach of basketball and baseball at De La Salle. At two o'clock A. M. the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home, and the tired couples went straggling away, the end of a perfect evening and the begin- ning of a perfect day. A good time was had by all and the memories of that evening will always remain in the minds of the class of '27. The committee, Stephen VVohlleb, chairman, Francis Dolan, treasurerg John McQuade, secretary, Edwin Bertini, Roy Kenel, George Conboy, and Cosmas Caniglia, reported the dance a complete social and financial success. Much creditl is due to the committee for sponsoring sonrepresentative an affair. The dance overshadowed all previous social endeavors and forecasts a bright future for social activity in De La Salle. - A . I66l Spams ATION ASSOCI ATHLETIC OF THE BOARD THE EXECUTIVE 1 5 -. 1 1 K, 9.11 H 3 4 W-x 1-SH x 1 1 'x N w.. 95 4'5jwQ':7 U 1 ROOM TROPHY 1 Y r 1 1 . - I, 70 WJ 1 7-sq Nj I i lf. 'V . 1' - e A T - . P 3 XL I T i TRACK Despite the fact that four of the letter men of the cross country team of 1926 had been lost by graduation, another team of high calibre was expected. There- fore a goodly number of candidates responded when the first call was issued, soon after the opening of school in September. Dual meets had been booked with Columbia Freshmen, Clason M. A., Manhattan Prep., and Xavier, and a strong team was entered in the Private Schools Championship Meet. The season was one of varied success, starting with a defeat at the hands of the strong freshmen runners from Columbia. This was followed with a well earnedvictory over the Xavier harriers. Then followed the loss of close decisions after races with Manhattan Prep. and Clason M. A. In the final meet of the season, the Private Schools Championship, our runners finished fourth with the premier honors going to Clason M. A. J. Downing ran an exceedingly fine race, being among the first five to finish. At the next meeting of the Executive Board of the Athletic Association letters were awarded to H. Gugler, '27, managerg John O'Connell, '27, captain g G: Gegan, '29, P. Christopher, '27 5 J. Downing, '29g R. VVard, '29. VVith the close of the cross country season, attention turned once more to the annual Indoor Track Meet. The meet had been a tremendo-usi success in former years, so much so, in fact, that it had come to be regarded as the model interscholastic meet held in New York City. The day finally came and the meet was run off in such a fashion as to elicit praise from both spectators and news- papers. In this meet the De La Salle one mile relay made its debut. The maiden appearance was crowned with success for the quartet skipped' through both trials and finals with such ease that their rivals were both dismayed and outwitted. This was but the start of a strenuous campaign. One evening the boys journeyed to Newark and returned with the title of National Champions. Mr. Peter L. Waters who is track coach at De La. Salle deserves great credit for the successes of his charges. On another occasion, just to prove their versatility, they betook themselves to the annual games of the Osceola Democratic Club and captured the one half mile relay. The Junior Relay that flashed across a clear sky in the season previous is no more. Its members have grown corpulent and can no longer scale the requisite one hundred and twenty pounds. The reign of the quartette was short fit took part in only two racesj, but it was correspondingly brilliant. In the Princeton Interscholastic Meet it defeated the best that the Public School Athletic League could offer and captured the unofficial Championship of Greater New York. E711 'T X . H .., W-,U X J ll I jx. fs fr '- Y- e- +----V----W -- v - --f, Q ' ,,- , A . 4 ,pi , ,gg ' ..-M -' fi !f7'fv5 Q' x -- N-.. Nga ,RO 1 Q rf vel! ' 'YY ' CA l 1 i DE IA SAEIIE INSTITUTE MILE RELAY TEAM The team composed of S. XVohlleb, A. Briggs, J. Downing and C. Billings won several races during the past year. Tierney replaced XVoh1leb about the middle of the year. Record of 1927 I National Prep School Champions, Newark A. C. Meet Class B. Prep School Mile Relay Champions, Penn Relays Two Mile Relay Champions of Greater New York, l3th Reg. Game A Rf'Ia,v IV-i11nrr.r af De La Salle Indoor Meet Manhattan College Games Osceola Club Games Princeton Club Meet Seventy-first Regiment Games 369th Regiment Games Seventh Regiment Games Columbia University Meet . X721 ZR -1 - '16 ' .. ---- - ' If , Private Schools Clzampions FRANK DOLAN THOMAS MAHONEY SWIMMING PRIVATE SCHOOLS CHAMPIONS 1926-27 The De La Salle swimming team enjoyed a short, but strenuous and suc- cessful season. Competing in the Private Schools Championships they garnered 13 points, finishing fourth in the point score. Although composed of only two members they accounted for two championships and one second place. It was the first meet of its kind and attracted over 150 competitors from twelve private schools of 'Greater New York. Francis Dolan, swimming in the 100 yards free style, captured this event making a new Private Schools record of: 60 1-5 seconds. Thomas Mahoney, swimming in the 40 yards free style and the 40 yards back stroke, won the former in the record time of 20 1-5 seconds. In the latter he placed a close second. ' Previous to the Championships these same two champions performed a strong man act in defeating the entire team of Cathedral H. S. in a dual meet by the score of 25 to 15, Mahoney scoring 12 points and Dolan 15 points. The out-' standing feature of the meet was the relay, in which Mahoney swam first and third, and Dolan second and fourth. 1731 , 4 f. , --N J ' , 'Y -. I r v .- ,X V ' ' X . , , 1 . .' r K 1 I v 6 oh. 'Q-9 ' A' 'E E - I W? K 5 I f 4 -gg - ' I BASKETBALL The exceedingly generous and enthusiastic response to the call for basketball candidates at the beginning of the current season typified the loyal and ever ready spirit so rampant at the Institute. The untiring efforts of our able coach Mr..George Moeschen, '20, coupled with the active interestof Brother Matthew the newly appointed basketball Moderator soon found De La Salle Institute repre sented upon the Metropolitan courts by a speedy and aggressive quintet. In its first three starts the varsity under its captain-elect Roy Moeschen, '29, romped home with decisive decisions over such formidable opponents as Dwight Institute, St. James and Bishop Loughlin's High. In its traditional encounter with Xavier High School, our team lost a hotly contested game, the first of the season. Then followed the annual Alumni game and once more our basketeers were triumphant. At the present time the varsity is found on the winning side of the schedule having won nine games out of the Iifteen played 4 Gus', Caniglia, captain of the 1926 quintet has been displaying his usual sterling performance at forward and his running mate George Conboy has been performing brilliantly, being in the limelight in every game. These two veterans were ably supported by the arrival of a stranger in their midstg a certain Edwards -who displayed a remarkable ability at the forward position. In the graduation of Gus Carney the Institute is losing one of its most conscientious and brilliant athletes. Nevertheless, it is hoped that before long some promising youngster shall fill the shoes of one of De La Salle's greatest basketball players. The Institute is also unfortunate in the graduation of Long Tom Manning who fox the past three years has performed most capably in the pivot position of center Tom McGuinness who has been playing an unflinching guarding game during the past two years is another whose loss will be felt by the Institute. Notwith standing the graduation of the majority of the basketball squadg we look forward to Frank Fullam and Roy Moeschen of no mean basketball ability, to uphold the standard which has been set by their predecessors. In Moon -Mullins, Coach Moeschen feels sure that he has found a diamond in the rough and it is the general belief of the school that he and This team-mates Frank Fullam and Roy Moeschen will be the hope of De La Salle in 1928. In a thrilling and exciting manner, the team fought to second place in the Manhattan College tournament. The remarkable way in which the team played . enabled them to defeat a great rival, St. Ann's by the score of 29 to 21. The remarkable shooting of Fullam won the applause of the gallery, but the magnifi cent Hoorwork and accurate passing of Caniglia and Conboy, together with the .sterling repulse of the enemy's attack by Captain Moeschen, the wonderful jump ing at center of Tommy Manning, all tended to bring to the school a decisive victory over St. Ann's. This splendid work was repeated on the following day when the team met another great court rival, La Salle Academy. Again our noble quintet won. They were then in line for first place when the Regis Five checked them. I 751 5 , , . C' -- es A . C .a g , - .Q Q. K 4 ' ll Q . f .I Q N2 L BASEBALL At the beginning of this season about hfty candidates turned out for the baseball team. George L. Moeschen, our coach, is whipping a tinc team into shape from a lot of raw material, only three of last year's veterans returning. Our outlook for this season is very bright, however. Jack MeQuade, veteran and famous shortstop, is back. just now, it looks as if he will stop lots of them this year. Maybe we'll see Jimmy Faherty at third at the beginning of the season. Our outfield has not been settled upon yet. George Conboy and Felix Conlon should be very good catchers. Coach Moeschen is a former De La Salle baseball star of the vintage of 1920. He played on the 'Varsity at Columbia for four years receiving the cap- taincy in his last year. He is aided and abetted by Robert Dillon, Manager, '27, and Jack McQuade, Captain. ,27. XN'e are also to thank the Rev. Brother Mat- thew, who has devoted much of his time and energy to us and our sucoess in both basketball and baseball. l761.' A i' 'mi N, Aww' fx Eff 'N' , ' Q4 Q n ga L, xx ,. 02337 Q 1 MWTX I i X j M 1' I lflfrllr ' 0'-. my '70 WALK' I x. i I - i : - i .Q ,- I-4. .a g -. .1 h 5 P. K '67 ri 'f ' 1 3 ' ' X X: .. JUNIUR A Wie returned from the usual summer vacation to meet our new mental and moral guardian, Brother Anthony. After the class had abandoned the vacational atmosphere, we settled down to w-ork. W' e have only two new faces in our midst this season. Arthur Briggs, the fiying trackman from St. Augustine's, and John Stanton, who gives a little foreign tinge to the class, hails all the way from Troy. Our first step was to reorgnize the class society under the direction df the following officers. Thomas Kane, Presidentg Thomas Delaney, Vice-Presi- dentg John bl. O'Connor, Treasurer: VV alter Rako, Secretary. The officers elected for the second half of the year were the same but for Frank Reilly elected Treas- urer and john B. 0'Connor elected Secretary. ' It was not long before we began to look forward to our first social event in De La Salle-the Junior Dance. The two Junior classes were brought into joint meeting and a committee appointed. The date being set for January the seventh at the VValdorf Astoria Hotel. There was nothing left for us to do but sit and wait. At last the big night' came and we were more than satisfied, forthe dance was a social as well as financial success. Our next step was to consolidate the two Junior years and elect the staff of officers and to begin preparations for our many undertakings in the Senior year. ' ' Then along came the Annual Meet to remind us of the opening of the track season. As a class we upheld our end in the support of the De La Salle Classic. This year we are not as fortunate as in previous years on the athletic Held having only two active members of the track squad in our class. in the persons of Arthur Briggs and .lack O'Connor. Arthur, as usual, has been giving a very good account of himself with the Big Four but it seems our little star lack has taken a little set back, but we know before he is finished he will come back to himself again. As for the Exams we haven't much to say. Like all exams we had our fears before and our laughs after. So far it seems VV'alter Rako is paving his way to another Excellence Medal having taken first position in the first two quarterlies. The boys had one jolly time at the Senior Hop for it was the last one before Lent. XVe want to congratulate our Seniors on the wonderful success they made of this dance. lVe are all living in hopes of being called Seniors by next September andf are looking forward to the many activities that tend to divert the life of a Senior. l79l x! 1 . Q 9u vw, -as V I. 'f .h , , l . Q f ' l 'W if 5 ? - P Q -. ,J 4 . -e , -f A A . 3. X.. . JUNIOR B . September found us back at school, jolly Juniors, all present and accounted for with a few new faces in our midst. The absence of Brother Potamian vias regretfully noted. He had been transferred to St. Augustine's in far away Brooklyn. We missed that kind friend and teacher who had piloted us through channels of learning since the Freshman year. However our new teacher, Brother Adrian, proved very congenial and encouraging and under his effective leadership we set to work with a will to surpass all former achievements. Our first problem was to select officers, men whom we knew could and vsould guide us in various school activities through the scholastic year. The class hon ored the following: President, Francis Kraft 3 Vice-President, Cornelius Riordan Secretary, Francis McGinnityg Treasurer, James Halleran. Thanks to these capable men we have had an enjoyable and interesting year. One of the most important campaigns of the first term was the gathering of memberships for the St. La Salle Auxiliary. Unique etchings were offered in the various rooms as prizes. This necessarily stimulated competition Our class had the satisfaction of bringing in the highest number of subscriptions for this worthy cause establishedto help the imperative work of Christian education About this time an interclass basketball tournament was organized Our enthusiastic players won every game save one. In a closely contested battle our athletes bowed to the champions, of the school. Besides all these activities the quarterly examinations gave us food for thought. Still every one acquitted him self creditably. , The Junior Prom was the most important social event of the year. The two junior classes cooperated and those in charge of the program acted like society veterans. The Prom was held in the sumptuous apartments of the VN aldoif Astoria and splendidly attended, not only by the juniors, but by some seniors sophomores, and a few freshmen. Several Brothers honored us with their presence. Needless to say, the Prom was a great success, both socially and Hnancially. The De ,La Salle Indoor Meet caused a great deal of excitement among the students. Our class helped the cause by selling tickets and by attending the meet almost to a man to cheer our gallant runners. The One Mile Relay Team, as usual, blazed the way for the leading metropolitan teams. The Easter vacation was a welcome relief to both s-tudents and teacihers Once back in school we settled down to serious study for the deciding Hnal examinations. Before us stood the radiant and beckoning goal of these three years, To Be Seniors! The time seemed all too short to prepare for the test that would make or break us. Happily this period of intensive study was broken by the Field Day. And so the Junior Year fied by. To the spirit of the class we owe much of the success and enjoyment of the year, but above all, we owe most to the Brothers who have been our enlightened guides and dear friends. To these devoted men who give all and who, at times, receive so little appreciation, we wish to extend our fervent prayers, heartfelt gratitude, and sincere wishes for the best vacation ever. I 81 l' I fu 117, WHY., i 2 1 A I f Y? L e fi ' ' 1 5 .05 . Q X' l I Q - , SOPHOMORE A Summer over, we returned to find ourselves no longer lowly Freshmen, but all knowing Sophomoresf' Neither Brother Aloysius nor Brother Alphon- sus, our former teachers, returnedg and so we were very busy during the first few days in becoming acquainted with our new teachers: Brother Bernadine, our class teacher, instructor in Geometry and Religiong Brother Matthew, our French teacher, Brother Alban, teacher of Latin, and Professor O'Shea, teacher of Ancient History and English. As we were a joyous crowd, all smiling and happy to see one another again, it did not take us long to get back to our cheerful selvesg and so we soon formed our class society and elected the following ofhcers for the year: John Downing, President: Robert NVard, V ice-Presidentg John Hoag, Secretaryg Gerald Geagan and John Downing, A. A. Representatives. Then came athletics. XV ith the call for cross-country candidates, ZA responded nobly. Many from the class tried for the team, and Downing, Wfard and Geagan succeeded in making it. p The season for basketball opened and with it the announcement by Brother Matthew of an inter-class tournament. The class acted at once. Candidates were called for, practices were heldg and ZA was ready to conquer. The first game was with our old rivals ZB. They proved to be no match for us. Four more games were played and easily won. Then came the big game with IB. ' In a hard fought battle we succeeded in defeating them by a score of 10 to 6. Thus Captain Geagan, Wfard, Dempsey, Downing, Ryan, Hoag and Hendrickson, repre- senting the ZA class, won the De La Salle inter-class championship of 1927. ' Track' continued throughout the year. Downing showed up very well on the crack De La Salle Mile Relay Team. And doni't think the rest of the class were not busy. At the indoor meet XV ard, Dempsey, Geagan and Murphy man- aged to land third place. . 4 During the first two quarters we were guided by Brother Bernadine, oxieiftfffggf the finest of teachers, and a real pal of the boys. Shortly after the beginning' of the second semester, Brother Bernadine' was transferred and replaced by Brother George, a most capable substitute, who endeavored to make our second part of the year as enjoyable as the first, and he succeeded nobly. The biggest achievement of our school year was our class paper, The Class Observer 5 the first bi-weekly paper to be published in new De La Salle. After a very short time the stafi' officers were elected: VV. Farrell, Editor-in-Chief, F. Donough, .Assistant Editor, C. B. Peters and I. Hoag, Business Managers. Our staff proved to be very capable, and with the co-operation of the class, made the paper quite a success. F831 J, 119, W9 . ' 3 TT' Q ' -T - lf Q 5 T O xg 2' 4 ' , . SUPHOMORE B School! Hurrah! followed by a chorus of groans. Once more, after a well spent vacation we return to resume our studies in dear old De La Salle. This time not as Freshmen, but as students under the honorable cognomen of Sopho- mores. Under the guidance of Reverend Brother Matthew, Reverend Brother Alban, and Professor O'Shea, our new mentors, we entered upon the gridiron of knowledge, grimly determined to emerge victorious. Quickly settling down to the school routine, we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: President, David Mullins, Vice-President, Roy Moeschen, Secretary, Frank Birmingham, Treasurer, james Stavracos. Almost before we knew it the first quarterly exams were upon us. As aa result of these, David Mullins captured first place, with John Reich and James Stav- racos treading on his heels. Still enthralled by our wonderful success in the exams, we entered the St. La Salle Auxiliary Drive with great vim and enthusi- asm, such that we gained second place in the entire school. As the basketball season approached, a call was issued for candidates for the varsity, to which responded three of our most noted athletes. Roy Moeschen, captain and veteran guard, whose sterling performanceshave repulsed many an enemy attack, Frank Fullam, who has shown himself to be one of the most aggressive guards in the game, and David Mullins, who shows promise for next year's team. Connected with athletics is Frank Birmingham, a very business-like youth who was appointed assistant school reporter of athletics. To arouse interest in basketball throughout the school, a series of inter-class games was established by Brother Matthew, faculty director of athletics, to which our class, already depleted of its basketball 1naterial,'responded with varied success. A The results 'of the second' quarterly exams showed David Mullins still leading, with John Reich and james Stavracos second and third. The ordeal of the exams now being over, the class, in order to broaden its achievements. organized a class paper. Under the able management of Peter Killen as Editor-in-Chief, with james Stavracos and Frank Birmingham as assistant editors, the paper, which is called the De La Salle Spirit 'J made its initial appearance soon after its organ- ization. XV e are now awaiting the coming of the Easter holidays and particulaily of the baseball season, for which we have a wealth of material. james Pal Fitzgerald, a favorite among ,the feminine residents of Elmhurst, who pitched for our class team in his Freshman year, willendeavor to repeat his marvelous suc- cess on the varsity. The end of the year is now in sight and we are all suffering palpitation of the heart because of the nearness of the dayon which we shall be able to call ourselves Juniors. l85l -Q fs ' A 6 w Y Y XY' Y , Y W . Y 19 V19 i . 'A' -'-. f i - i, C- V N., . - Jw FRESHMAN A A new and eventful year, the seventy-eighth of the school's history started for us on September 20, 1926. Since then the members of the class have estab- lished several friendships which are expected to be permanent. On the first day, the class as alwhole was introduced to the Brothers who were to teach us during the coming year. Brother Aubert proved to be the class teacher, and within the hour we had met Brother Alban our Latin instructor and Brother Bernadine our English professor. t Brother Bernardine suggested the organization of a class society. This met mth hearty approval among the members of the class. The society was organized with Arthur Glynn as President, James VVigmore as Vice-President g David Mac- Donald as Secretary, and Laurence Rooney as Treasurer. Charles Stapleton, L. Rooney, D. MacDonald, A. Glynn, and Thomas Dowd comprised a fairly successful basketball team which competed in the inter-class basketball tournament so well directed by Brother Matthew. A track team, that did honor to the class, was also organized. Our class was represented on the A A Executive Board by T. Dowd. Christmas holidays came and went with alacrity. VVhen we returned we were faced with the much dreaded quarterly examinations. The class, regaining its composure after the mental ordeal, elected new officers. These were: Milton Xeoman, Presidentg Thomas Morrissey, Vice-President, Gervais McDonough, Secretaryg and lVilliam Bliss, Treasurer. The Knights of the Divine Child was represented by Mr. Dowd as Supreme Councilor and eight other members. On February fourth the entire class was enrolled in the Archconfraternity of the Divine Infant. Our class society now became very active. A debating team was ,formed which held its own against the teams of the other classes. Among the active members of the society who distinguished themselves were Thomas Dowd, VVilliam Mchenna, the born orator, Donald Begg, an expert on the subject of humor, and Dennis O'Connell our diminutive pugilist, who was ever ready to second any motion put before the board. ' The third quarter had just begun when a great sorrow befell us. Brother Bernardine, our much loved and esteemed Professor of English, was transferred to another school. However, our sorrow was mitigated when we met Brother George, whose personality and pleasing wit captivated us on the spot. He readily sponsored the various class activities and we continued on as enthusiastically as XV e bring our freshman year to a close, hoping that history will repeat itself when we return next term as Sop-homores. i371 r ,xt Q, .Y T it , vf ,. xx L ,V ' . 1 M9 4 ' 0--. U-9 - I ,. lFRlESll-ITMAN B The balm of summer had not yet departed when on that memorable day in September, some thirty shy looking youngsters wended their way through the gym into the auditorium of De La Salle Institute. These highly expectant youngsters now the class of IB were launching a big enterprise in their lives, that day was the first of their high school career. Classes were soon assigned and we proceeded under the direction of our new teacher, Brother Alban, to that sanctum sanctorum U which was to be the scene of the successes and failures, the joys and sorrows of the most difficult part of our cducational life. In the class we soon threw ofi' our shyness and made acquaintances with our new school fellows. Studies started off with a bound, not a boy lacked pep. In the beginning the studies looked strange, but wesoon began to get our bearings, and we settled down to hard work with the confidence that we could make our high school work a great success. . Our first outside activity was the participation in that most worthy cause the De La Salle Auxiliary. Although not as successful as some of the higher classes, the Freshmen B rendered a good account of itselft in the matter of securing subscribers. V During this time we also gave our attention to the matter of election of class officers, and also to the formation of a council of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child. The wisdom of our choice has been proven many times by the manner in which our ofiicers fulfilled their duty. Mr. Gordon Markham, president, assisted by Mr. Troy as vice-president, Mr. Passler as secretary and Mr. Callahan as treasurer, were the officers of our society. Besides having a class council many of our members were second degree members of the Arch- confraternity. VV hen the call for basketball was sounded our infant class produced a bril- liaizt quintet. VVe succeeded in defeating our twin freshmen brothers as well as several upper classes. Following the welcomed Christmas recess came De La Sa1le's annual indoor mect. Though we bowed in the inter-class- relay to more experienced men, we surpassed our freshmen lA. Our class was especially represented by two coming champions of Alma' Mater, Anthony O'Sullivan a former C. S. A. L. champion and Edward Gleason, a strong sprinter and member of the varsity track team. Between the second and third quarter we gave our attention to the prepara- tion of an inter-class debate tournament. After a long period of tryouts we have secured a powerful and brilliant quartet of youthful orators. XV ith Callahan as ctptain, ably backed by Markham, Bachman and Passler, we will make a strong l-id for supremacy in the tournament. VVe have already set our plans for a basketball team which will keep our c'ass among the leaders of the school's sporting activities. As the year approaches its termination we find greater need of reflecting on the motto, Labor omnia vincitf' NVith the coming of vacation, we have a mingled sorrow with our joy: we are leav-ing behind us a history that we shall look back upon with 'happy thoughts, our first year in high school at De La Salle. l89l E . I i - ' , ' .Q -3, - 5 2 . - f 5 - -fy , X A - r - , : p PATRONS AND PATRONIESSES T The Seniors of 1927 are deeply indebted to the following who by their generosity have aided materially in the publication of our Second Year 'Book Mr. Mr. VVilliam Baxter James Broderick Miss Anna J. Brooks Mr. Amedeo A. Bertini Mrs. Catherine A. Canavan Mr. Mr. A Mr. James Caniglia and Mrs. Gerald Christopher John J. Clark Mrs. Andrew Connell Miss Elizabeth Connors Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. George Davis Daniel J. Donovan john Dunphy and Mrs. james C. Edwards - Misses Adeline and Mary Edwards Mrs. VVilhelmia Einberger Mr. Mr. Mr. M rs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. M r. james G. F aherty J. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Patrick G. Fitzgibbons VVilliam Grady Harry Gugler Joseph Hayes John Kenel james Kennedy O. C. VV. Kreiss WVilliam J. Lghy Frederick Luhrs Thomas I. Maher 1901 Mr. Daniel Mahoney - Mrs. Margaret Manning Mr. Everett Manning Mrs. Anne McGuinness Mr. Vincent McGuire Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McKenna? Mr. John J. McQuade Mrs. Edward A. McQuade Mr. YVilliam F. Mentzinger i Mrs. Margaret Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neuman Mr. George F. O'Connell Miss D. A. Quinn. Mr. Charles Ridder Mr. Adolf Schaefer Mr. Ernest Siccardi Miss Ella V. Sliney Mrs. Rose Spina Mrs. Wlilliam P. Stanton Mrs. D. Burr Thompson Miss Anne Tierney Mrs. john Tierney P. J. VValsh Anthony Weiiiig Mr. Mrs. Mrs. A. H. VVenning p Mrs. Andrew Whelan Mrs. joseph NVohlleb ix 71 FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 81 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. TI-IE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO Restaurant Sixth Avenue at Fifty-eighth Street Telephone Plaza 5832-5833 59 ST A . lla' THE no ill I 3355-'Y ' IEF A14 TRADE M ARK R0 tz'sserz'e Sixth Avenue at Fifty-fifth Street Telephone Circle 4219-10313 A Phone Penn 7244 Store Fronts KLEIN BROS. 1 Direct Receivers Wfliolesale and Retail Dealers in A' T' COPPOLA Butter,Cheese and Eggs Carpenter and Builder 303 XV. 39th St. N. Y. C. Q Cutting Tables Partitions Phone Salvatore Pernicone Meat Market New Laid Eggs a Specialty STORES : 1153 Second Ave. Bet. 60th SL 61st Sts. Tel. Regent 3410 973 First Ave. Bet. 53rd Sz 54th Sts. Tel. Plaza 0960 ' Compliments of JOE DONOVAN Q Q 118 Thompson St. New York 'Compliments of DOCTOR Compliments of DANIUEIL J. DONUAVAN One of the Old Timers D. GARVIEY De La Salle Institute . Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. IL. RYAN AND SON M COMPLIMENTS OF The Class of '29'B Q3 he Future Coupled with education one of the most important efforts of life is provision for the future. To properly apportion one's income so as to have a certain part to put aside in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT to meet emergencies will help materially in banishing worries. Wise Planning and Wise Spending are the Foundation of Success The United States Savings Bank OF THE CITY OF NEVV YORK Madison Avenue at 58th Street New York City ll ll,!ll!fl'Elll ICKERBUCKERI METROPULIT R PPI ER BEV-IQ-IIQQE IN BOTTLES AND ON DRAUGHT Sold Everywhere COMPLIM EN TS OF John J. Cunningham Phone RHInelander 3289 Tarrell Express and Moving Co., Inc. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE Cars Taken in Dead Storage 243 East 75th Street Warehouse: 244 East 75th St. New York City Special Delivery Promptly Attended T Long Distance Moving Compliments of The O'Connell Press 176 Park Row New York City MAX MIOSCOWWITZ Extends to the De La Salle In- stitute a cordial invitation to in- spect the New Line of Suits and Overcoats now on display in our New and Larger Quarters. 205-209 Bleecker St. Cor. of 6th Ave. Extension, N. Y. Compliments of VINCENT AILBANO John F. Curry, Agen Inc. All Kinds of Insurance Court Square Building Lafayette and Reade Sts. Worth 3333 Rep. jon N CURRY, CY SR. Mulhens 81 Kropff, Inc Do You Know This Beauty Secret? The perfect base for the perfect make-up: Immediately after the wash apply No.4711 Eau de Cologne. Its mild astrin- gent action closes the pores and protects the skin from 4 oz bottles de Cologne Invigoratingg sooth ingg fragrant. A fa vorite for 133 years 351.10 The Luxurious Route to ITALY and the CONTINENT The result of over 85 years of service to a discriminating public ROMA DUILIO The Roman Splendor Ships The refined, homelike COLOMBO Largest calfin ship to the Mediterranean Comfort and excellent cuisine at moderate rates For sailings and information apply to NAVIGAZIKUNE fGlENlElRAlLlE ITALIANA iii Italia-America Shipping Corp. 1 State St., New York or local tourist agents COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW J. CONNELL Compliments of the JUNIOR YEARt De La Salle Institute THE MUTUAL BANK . Capltal . ........................ . Surplus and Undivided Profits .... Deposits . . . CHARLES A. SACKEI-T P1'eside1It EUGENE GALVIN Cashier AUGUSTUS F. CALIFANO Asst. Cashier ....-.............. .. OF NEW YORK January lst, 1927 . s5oo,ooo.oo . 936,141.02 , 18,054,834.27 OFFICERS HUGII N. KIRKLANII Vice-Prvsidcni WILLIAM H. MATTES Asst. Cashier VVILLIAM A. KOENIG Asst. Cashier . DIRECTORS RICHARD DELAEIELD, Chairman WILLIANI L. DEBOST OTTO M. EIDLITZ JOSEPH H. EMERY LEON 0. FISHER HUGH N. KIRKLAND CHARLES S. IWCQVEIGH EUGENIUS H. OUTERBRIIJGE CHARLES A. SACKETT ISADORE SAKS CHARLES SCRIBNER, IR. THOMAS F. VIETOR ON COLIHAN 8c COMPANY INSURANCE-BROKERS AND ADIUSTERS VVaIker 2212 55 Barclay Street COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. J. DILLON COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX T. CONLON, '27 DIIEGES N CILIUST 15 john Street New York MANUFA CTURING SPECIALTY IEWELERS 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 SHIEIFIFIUEILID FARMS SLAWSON-DECKER COMPANY Dairy Products Main Office 524-528 W. 57th Street, New York Telephone Connections 300 Retail Stores in Greater New York See Telephone Book for Locations COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of DOMINICK IBILOIS M Telephone Spring 2112 Established 1905 J. NOBILE Carpenter, Mason and. General Contractor 67 West 3rd St.. New York - Compliments of M. J. KENNEDY I Compliments of THE CLUB St. Andrew Billiard Room Cor. Broadway and 72nd St. Telephones 5923-5924 Spring BILEECKER LUMBER CO. A 526 West Broadway Near Bleecker Street New York Agencies in A11 Principal Cities of the IVorId ADVANCE SHIPPING CO. Foreign Shipping Specialists INSURANCE TRUCKING FORWARDING Custom House Brokers 50 Broad Street New York Tel. Broad 0828 Cable Address: Ladevillef' New York COM PLI M EN TS OF THOMAS J. DORSEY MATCH US FOR RATES Patronize Your School Store For All Esselborn, Toussaint, Stationery Items A Co. Inc. ' Insurance Brokers and Average School Business Service Aflfusfefs C0 Marine, Fire, Liability, Accident, Automobile and General Insurance Wholesale School Supplies 90-96 Wan Street 244 5th Avenue Tel. john 2761-2762 N. Y C N. Y. C. Cable Address Renesco COMPLIMENTS OF SECOND YEAR A 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1 11 11111111 N' N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N S fl il fl cya The Making Ol ai Year Book Each spring brings us real joy in our work. To create your year book, and many Others, is as living again our school and college days. The student viewpoint--your 'viewpoint-is ever before us. We con- sider the book not a mere combination of paper, ink and boards, but a permanent record, built up of the things that make school aIId college life SO dear. VVe help you arrange and plan it as only a specialist can do. Typography that graces the page, with proper balance and harmony. Pictures sharp and clear like the original photograph fpossible only through a patented processj, and binding in covers that stay bound- a completed, perfect book. A College Annual Department, composed Of college men, college trained as editors Or managers, and now as book craftsmen, is now serving many of the leading Eastern Schools and Universities, in some cases for six consecutifue years. i i CLI EN TELE ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CLASON MILITARY ACADEMY, NEW YORK COLLEGE OI-' SAINT ROSE, ALBANY, DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE, NEW YORK EMNIA WILLARD SCHOOL, TROY ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL PAWLING SCHOOL PEEKSKILL HIGH SCHOOL RAVENA HIGH SCHOOL RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE, TROY STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANX' ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, CANTON, N. Y. SKIDMORE COLLEGE, SARATOGA, N. Y. TROY HIGH SCHOOL WESLEYAN UNIVERSXTY, NIIDDLETOXVN, CONN. 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