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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

v w 7, ,x 'A ' all Q rl My' A tug. I M? I UVIII YF Qyd 1 -Af mm I 19737 l ?-nf ,... L ,ly :wif ,J .wt S 9 A., xl I'-f 'Hx W . if X ' 2 ' ' ,4 Y s- X J , Y ., f -' 1 1 .QQ L is -I -- r is 2 E' O Sk by M V2 , 'Y ilfxiims . K 51 Hfii -N .QQ F W f fi. . L if ,., .gy-. g . ...wg Q: ,. 3, M .. .kit fx.- all QQ 1 eg.: Yi-'lp x , N. P7 - f A , a . N5 - 5213 ff s, zx 'f- ii. E . 24 V K, . .A if f 525.1 , ,wg ,, 1:'fMiifY, ...V gpg we Q. ..., -.. -.vx ' 5-fii-rsE.fi'f vi ' X V ,,,. . 1- .ggi . 2 a vs . His HOLINESS Pon Plus XI I. if fvigfxx qw 3 S- S. S- A af Q 4 Q awIVP'Lfb J3fZ,f33iP .Nik - 3 37 f gg .1 -I-xr - -S 'V X V . S - -l 'x'11'-X , 'Tim Q5 SX-V . Q-.-S 41-F N, .g-Q-5A ff- yfk Q f S Wife S : Q THE TORCH ,V If 1 -. W A 1950 S .!, rf 1 I, ' Ex ' - QQ' Spi ii 5 A ISSUED ANNUALLY f r HQ- df f' wg 7 V bY fhe S JI f Q N f 6 ' SENIOR CLASS v ' if. A O v g if S 'E ' DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE ' I S, S. , , Q5 3 New York City my ,M S 514 9 W f H5 A ' 4 ' xl!! Q 1 5 J I K I I FOREWURD E have now completed four years of study at DE LA SALLE where we have had many pleasant associa- tions. It is to make the 111-emories of them more lasting, that we have com-poseal T1-IE TORCH of 1930, which we offer for your approval. THE TORCH THE MISSION AT PARIS OF THE PAPAL ABLEGATES, 1893 4 CON T ENTS DEDICATION SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASS ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENT HUMOR THE TORCH BENEDICT XV PLACES THE RED HAT ON CARDWAL A. RATT1 AT T1-In CONSISTOILY OF JUNE, 1921 5 x s wg - MS pl Y H - .xN-iaLar1:i.-Qfcxcx,-:tai-Kg - V .-, Q t 4 W- ,L X 5? ' XP- XXX- XX NX X X - '-U XX X sLS at I f f I ' K Z M5 N w M o1En11cA'moN ff l E, the GRADUATING CLASS, ' Ig- respectfully dedicate The W Q 'f Torch of 1930 to Brother X , S 1i ', Anthony, Whose untiring and '? , 3 ff. J T lu cheerful efforts in our behalf have L df been evident throughout our i ' High School career. ll Ml l 1 T- N '-'Q' 'N fs ' 1 5 , I w Q lqfi 4 Q lf 4 .0 fl f Y 1 'F 'V .wi x 4 x N I f'.r.-.'nv.1 h...4.... l..- -..- h.,...-- -- rr4,,,,, ,,, v -f .- 6 V , r l ' v Q T Lg. . ' v Agri 1 T .' L- '- . 3. 'n '.-'k X ' .E Q J' 1.315 jj,-T531 A-, V, - LT, 14 3 -x ' Q My N . 4, X T 1 I Y n X 1 , i . . , , x - f v w 1 x L V. T , T15 V W ,TXT 1,- T 1 T r Nw r r THE TORCH T Plus XI CROWNING THE NEW STATUE OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO, SEPT. 5, 1922 V' -Y' Y Y k . xI , 7 f A I fi, ,nl vlrr V- r 'X ,, 1,1 1. .J , .V 1 i e 1' if! n -1-if v x .v. , 1 X n L x 4 ROBERT P. CURLEY Editor-in-Chief JOHN J. CLARK Business Manager Copyrigbr 1930 1 L r THE TORCHQ THE ARRIVAL or CARDINAL RATTI IN IVIILAN SEPT. S, 1921 8 if wi' gi,iw,--Iv5i:2ir 'q::E'Qi - 'gif' E111 53 1. sxHiX,.!i3'1isH,-. 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We have therefore devoted a portion of this Volume to a history of incidents in his life and in particular to his adjustment of the relations between the papal states and the Italian government. 9,,kw1 tl'- 1' - :AJ :i -r..-.--1 ,..-..,- Y. ,.w..yJ- -' , , , , . ,. , '1'1 .'i +' 'Y '5 iib.- '. f 7 f1X IT ' .E'T'T3f 7'T 'fl'1,'F'1'L 7E i 'f '7 '?: 'f '1' T FUNERAL OF BENEDICT XV IN THE SISTINE CHAPEL ZT'?fE 'E F1 -0 JF Eff' ifififii-f? :ii LJ-'vfieefif gS5fv2 r?'iii?'5L-fgegsar 5?-5,f52?'3'Q1'f5 N '-- ' 7? A ' -.1 1 X 1N3+,f-1::5+,f lif'-A F?-sifisw-1-:Jffifgfivalgi 1 ,gf 'hr W 2v,4a'ffE:1+,.1-:if wtf-Mw,1 'i Piisaef-1-1Q'-f,?k2:'ef11' '5,fGfF?:5f:f'rf12 ' -aa J Q11 11 1-7:5421 eff' 1 1 K ' W1-.1 M1 1' f eV'MZi1..ff1 gW4f5's ' - 9 3 Lei' X' 3, 1 1'-1-,zz iJ5LQYQ:1,.'f ., 7.411 ,zgiigf gggg,gxy5.-i,ggLie13- ,gqgggw--it 3,5 Ligier: --: Q1--1 Q :--,wg'..'-4:5-5-X-. 9 1 ' Y I W 1 1' V b E1 L. I, 3.. Q DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE 10 1-RECEPTION ROOM 2-GFFICE 5-LIBRARY 4-PHYSICS LAB. 2' 11 W 4 Q Q24 sa. gfnkttb 'uk ' 'l1'f.l.'.:iarfnhk' izrf. :gf-3 '41 - a ff-:Z 23 A 5 '11 'x? Hg 53 1-,B A 1 1-2 Q5 'a .,. ..,, F1 as 5? Ti ai 'I-2 E ,-4 . 21 'F'-l n 1 '4 ,,.4 i x . ' 'digg P L, in TF K , J ,yy if V5 11 L sum? QU, If-ENTRANCE 2-LIBRARY 5-ORGAN 4--CHEMISTRY LAB. do ,. ,Y MQ Q U 12 X I A x ' ' . ll I ' V L If f l ,Q g - X s -iw x'-:cg-N kL-.f- x 1 fx .:.i:3'r.::.1':: .: b,.!.:n:.: :,,:xi5 ' S N4 R M. .. ii: I v k ' , I N' M9535 1 QUJQ T E ggs? J N - X Q . J ' Q' 4 vf to-I 1' . ll 1 .A XA V 4 U J ., T' f f b--. 4 I +- 2 A X 'Q I A K . .M a Q, L REVEREND RRO'lFlHlll-ZR EDWARD IN every joy there must be a measure of sadness. We are very happy today, yet the parting of friends gives us food for thought. P One of the greatest influences for good in our lives has been the ever watchful care bstowed on us by our Director, Brother Edward. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our beloved Direetor for his untiring efforts in our behalf. By precept and example he has left an indelible impression on our minds and hearts, of all that we should strive to be-just, loyal, and kindly. We shall miss him greatly, but we will never iforget him nor the lessons he has taught. 14 l l 3 . r . . yi.. XX Iwi' ll'n'r'L: 1 ., x REV. BRO. CHARLES REV. BRO. ANDREW REV. BRO. BERNARD 15 s f. n, .X Jw-f . -A f- .- vi l A Qi' ZF: .,,.',y.. I , .a-.-.th .- ,. -..1 1 ,1 ... . 'Qui-vfzzsrxf E7f..4.-.sr-'sz .vr-.1.f-. sggggg, K 11' .HC 3.195111 REV. BRO. ANTHONY PROF. ELMER LEDDY, A.B. REV. BRO. CLEMENT I X v 16 I .51 5 -.3 . fl . fy . V, ,'I'4 ' .Q , 'rtl F Ir f X. QL y. in 1 , , N REV. BRO. JOSEPH REV. BRO. LAXVRENCE REV. BRO. ANDREW' 17 Q H., . 9, I. if ' ' if , 'Ki ...I , :au Q 'qi . V . ,-Ii' 1 ' 1 D . L ffr 1, K.-T7 .N Fri , : ,1 X ,F , A , X. 'Q-,KET 5.1 , .Yu ' -Q15 19? ' il,-ini A . . .L I'-.Ah fe A U The Torch APPRECIATION OF THE FACULTY AT the -termination of our high school career. We wish to express our -appre- ciation to the members of the faculty of De La Salle, who have labored so diligently in our behalf. First we wish to make known our gratitude to Bro. Edward, whose timely word will linger long with us,-to our athletic director who has shown the spirit which should govern our activities-to our class teachers who have sought to give us a fund of knowledge which will aid us in future life. Further we appreciate the work .done by all the instructors who have labored in our behalf during the past four years. We wish also to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to our class teacher, Brother Charles. We realize .full well that without his untiring effort and past experience this year book would not be the success it 'has been. It is to him most of the credit is due for he has made our work his-our battle was his and likewise our success is. his. A S , . -.45'f1'f A ' - ' 'alibi . X, so ii wx - . 1 - aff -S ' p 1930 n I , f -'W- , ' I K I 5 is W . I ,I rv 'z I V ' I I W AI mf ' W I 1 ' I Q' .2 ,I fx Ty . M fg k f'-f Q' I '. f N, V -411 3 J! I m f ' I I x I If I , , .fa-:ii 'f ,qs' , x If ', gg, -If ?,....45f I3 I Q I U KIQEQIKZ ' ,W SENIORS WW il J ' 17153 . Plus XI VIEWING WITH EMOTION THE APPLAUDING THRONG 19 f-,cy l,, ' ' 'fr H... ...hu 5' -kr, A .. .riff - 1? v - ,. iz' as. ' .AV , .. . .tif are j L?iiQg1ff 5 V 'WE ' 5.1.2. 6'--7 , 1' -I 'll 'f,.',' .f ,..- . ., 91,54 '. P- St- . ff., Qxffff - 'L-iii, .ill 1, lf' 1, , ,. . 4,,. if -1 . . if ,l ht. ,lr I 1 t' N514- ' ,Z -HPS: fi-,fill ru t ,I FT- afgiji if: W-Eel 'A 4'tT':-' 43- fzieix-l 'z A .4 e ff 33. 3, swf , V + it ..: 1' -E ii, 4- f ' r' I X.. ,V A.. , bf. l ' , If -'A ,gg 1, - , law .viii I Val, , ,.. -r r .-V, 1 ' l 'wt Q' , ' wg. 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T The Torch ARTHUR GLYNN They Ibn! govern mort make Ike least mire Artie, Doc Assumption Torch Slajfg Class Pretidenl 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Ring Com. 3,' A. A. Rep. 1, 2,' Debaling 1, 2, 3, 4,' A.r.t't Mgr. School Paper 1, 2,',ArclJrorzfm!ernity 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Relay 1, 2, 3, 4. The accomplishments of Doc. since he entered De La Salle in his first year. would fill more space than this limited section allows. On his entrance into De La Salle. he immediately won the hearts of his classmates: therefore they elected him president for all four years. He won renown as a debater and distin- guished himself as a loyal backer of his Alma Mater in all its enterprises. The range of Doc's endeavors have gone far into the athletic iield, for he has made for himself an enviable record on the bas- ketball team. It is Artie's intention to become a doctor and it will be no sur- prise, if some day we see our former classmate a benefactor of mankind. The pain of parting is lessened by the hope of future meeting. Au revoir and good luck. ROBERT CURLEY A .rzill .md quiei conscience. Bob, Dutch George Washington Edilor-in-chief of Torch, President of Ar'cbr0f1f1-alefrzizy 41 V ire-President of Clan 3, 4,' Debating Team 2, 3, 4,' K. D. C. 2, 3, 4. Bob is one of the most popular fel- lows in the school. Ever since he joined us in the second year he has made his presence felt. His ability to think on his feet in addition to a fine voice makes him valuable to the debating' tearn. Nor has his scholastic work been lacking in any way, for he has always maintained a standard which is highly commendable. The class elected him vice-president in both the junior and senior years. He has been a member of the K. D. C. since he came to De La Salle. In his senior year he was elected as President of the Archconfraternity by the school, and has carried on with the ability of a man well versed in his work. The hearts of his fellow students are with him until and after he has become prominent. 1939 The Toroli JOHN SHEEHAN Courage mourned with arm.fion. John. Tin Ear Townsend Harris A. A. Representative 2,' Clan President 3,' Clan Relay 3,' K. D. C. 2, 3, 4,' Afiif M'g'r Baseball 2,' Sec't of Clary 4g Torrb Slajf 4. ln our sophomore year we found a new edition to the class in the person of John Sheehan. He soon drew the sob- riquets Tin Ear and Bolshevick for his apparent obliviousness to his sur- roundings and also his objections to sug- gestions offered during class meetings. John's ability was soon made manifest in his successful oratorical efforts. He was also elected to the class presi- dency in his second year and became a member of the debating team. His quiet temperament won for him many friends among the student body of our school. John hasn't neglected his studies either, and his penchant for doing has earned an honored position on the staff of the Torch. But now. the time is at hand when we must give a fond farewell to our friend John. LAWRENCE ROONEY True wit is nature to advantage dre.rred. Larry, Pat St. Joseph's Torch Committee 4: Clan Treasurer .1, 2, 3, 4,' Clair Relay 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan' Barketlmll 1, 2, 3,' Arrbronfmlemity 1, 2, 3, 4,' Cross Couniry 2, 3,' School Orrberlm 1. 3,' Debnling I, 2. Four years ago we met Lanky Larry in the auditorium and found him to pos- sess an illuminating smile and sparkling wit. We trusted and liked him imme- diately. and proved it by electing him treasurer of the class, a position he has held for four years. We have known him as a kind pal and a friend working for and boosting De'La Salle, both ath- letically and scholastically. Larry has de- cided to become a dentist and we may soon be visiting him profesionally at his office. His personality is surely an asset and we look forward to seeing him in the front ranks of his chosen career. Here's to you, Larry old pal, success and happiness which you deserve. 1930 3 593 1 35? 2 ' LiS:fij'l1:gElQiA . '.- 1 -: .. .- ' - . 'nf--',r.L - zezlsizfgc -. -1,1-wif: A Q- .- I - ik il-.i 'llfafxffigfs.1'-si5k'A1i'il'6',G373'2i-T' r- .ww 'lf' R -: 5 . -,RU V. ..44-,.,f-7, -l,..f4,g,.gx,f- we .ln - '.,:. pi .'r,,gg1:31fg.-5, g:j.3.gv53ssEZ3i-'rg .Q-.1 A 'Leif I ',I.'4'r'-'s1i21f..F3'T.. -fiffaf if -Y if e-TEE? -.1 5156 ,f'fs1i., if-if-. 'rn '1tG'f2as-- - il 'J , V V if-'.','15g--if-Iagfgx ar- .11 -fi ff H2191 .- .-.2J..11w' .. .nf-. - .' ' -+---t-f.f.t : f',1f-V lr.. - .-r-'frm-4lR .l 1 1-1' Sw, U- , fu ' '1l-fi?Tf15jf'g'f- 1-1 , - ig 4- Ui. . 'pls Lv... -ff---P3,hitg'L 'fi-Y: ' 1 wx - -,:' -- 'nge ge. 1 .-1 ,. - H- f .1 1-'af?::Qsf'?s J . ' -'ffilf' ' '- 1' tr -3-4-2 . tg'-Q ' .f ' . X' t9?5iS3:l iu l ' 'X-i'?N?ii'kts 'r t tl. V 3,.Lf'-lftwfqj, J-7 e L :.,,. , ,jgfutf 1.45 -155 T --I :Lo-Vi I. 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A,..1esa'--Q .E rfsl ' ' - l : i PWR., F ,,,. 1 , ,rch .l he l., rn WILLIAM J. BAXTER A dear conscience it rr good card. Bill De La Salle Grammar Torch Staf 4,' Basketball 2, 3,' Arrb- ronfraterrziiy 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill entered De La Salle when it was located on Fifty-ninth street. When De La Salle moved to its present location Bill moved with it. Here he found things a little different, however: he quickly adapted himself to his new sur- roundings. On the other hand his com- panions realized in him a fellow of many capabilities. Although not athletically inclined he has been a supporter of De La Salle teams from the start. The class honestly believes that he would rather lift the Times building than conjugate parler in the past absolute. But what Bill fails to do in French he compensates for in his other subjects. We have never found him below the dead-line. Bill hopes to enter Boston Tech. after he graduates from De La Salle. We'll miss greatly our friend Bill. ANGUS BEATGN Fuir words never burr the tongue. Gus St. Barnabas Arcbronfrafernily 1, 2, 3, 4. Gus entered De La Salle in 1926. Al- though he has never participated in any sports he has backed and rooted for the teams wherever they played. In accordance with the law of compen- sation, we find Gus a very studious chap and a hard worker. His solemnity at times reminds us of a philosopher, a deep thinker. Gus has one outstanding' characteristic. He has become a master Latin student. For four years Gus has battled his way through Caesar's Gallic wars and Cicero's Orations and has come out victorious. But does this not conform with his character,--silent. a deep thinker. Gus has not as yet decided his vocation, but whatever he undertakes, he will succeed. He has already manifested so many qualities indicative of success that our prediction is unshakeable. All the class joins in wishing him a happy and boun- tiful future. J nv. Y. 1' in ,gil 22 l The Torch GEOFFREY BOURKE Elegant at simplicity and warm at ec:la.vy. Jeff Xavier President A. A. 4g Clan' Secretary 2 g Clan Vice-P1-exidenl 3,' Track 3, 4,' Croix COIllll1'y 3, 4,' Clair Baxkeflmll 2, 3,' Rep- 1-efeniatire 3,- Arclnconfralemity 2, 3, 3. IJ Although Jeff joined us in our Sopho- more year he soon won us by his irre- pressible smile and his ability as a leader. Jeff is one of those fellows, who has the rare ability to look at the world through rose-colored glasses, and who strives to make others look at it the same way. Ever since Jeff came to De La Salle he has been doing things. In his Sopho- more year. he became class secretary and played on the class basketball team. In his Junior year, he joined the track squad and cross country teams. In his Junior year he was also elected athletic repre- sentative. In his Senior year he was elected captain of the cross country team and again joined the track squad. As his record will indicate, he has always been a doer. What other quality would be more indicative of success 'in future life? HUBERT BOYLE A true poet it the poeff mind and 101113, l-Iub, Speed Holy Name School K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Crux: Comzfry 4,' Clary Batkelball 2, 3. Wlien Hub entered De La Salle in 1 926 we found him to be the same likeable, happy and jovial fellow that he is today. It was not long before he obtained the name Speed due to his adeptness with board erasers. During his Sophomore and Junior years he held down a berth on the class basketball team. Besides be- ing an athlete, Hub is also one of the foremost students of the class. In his Senior year he represented the school in Cross Country and has just finished a creditable season. There are many things about Hub that might' show his sterling character, but there is one indication which surpasses all the rest. It is that spirit of do or die that he has and that has been so manifest during his high school career. Hub has not yet chosen his future life. but whatever it may be rest assured that Hub will make the most of it. Au revoir, Hub, and good luck. . 'g1ga':'jn'.rg9n1-qt. uf.-. -..f. ...mi i .H-.14 .ex f---we ff . - 1:-L ..--.-.'5a.-a- i.' ' ' -. rg -.1-r -, -xg - Jw-.9- N A f , : I .. ., kb - 3'-IQ! 3- .bg as ti, my-.il F-- '- j T, ailfr' ik'-bzl ' 1':.'f' -BL pri..-,- .. .1 QX an 3 iran M, .. f 1 J' A ei. 21:5- L-if 1 . 1 1 . 94 l f l N' f., ,, it - 4 I- .- 1 c K' K . J it 4 U v , .- i .. 1 l l ' S , i In ' ' i X I , K-'J I ' ' I : I . I t li ll f 'N 1 t .K X i ,, c 1 rl' X S .i . . 1 if li . , 'S X i I X 1- fi i , ,T . i -i N i' 4 l X -. ii I ' ix xv t ?' , ' :ITF if 'vit-Ai'-HQ-,K -Q 3 1 I ., ,, X ff ' it X I WAN 5 i- I -. wi -f W 1, t ,Z 4 , t i. L I ,i L I Q 4 e ., Y' , H ' 'Ii M33 i ii 1 ii il 4 ,, i 4 vi I ii ii Y li ' V 1 V i ' A im li i I lull I' if IRE I as 9 n '-' ii fl . A sv. 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Crit. ff.-,,'.i, --l 1,. 1- ...fl V?--'.j T-,w3,2',ifI, gr- Q ' . 2.-1: .ti.g-i'i-Z -' 1 A 'T' 5-:asf , f Way? S 'Fif i' a. nt. .. .:711'4E . ' 3,5 3--rr-.. 11,--' -1' ---it -' . . ks.. .if a Roses as-e Ep' . gif., ' iii '-I ' ' 'ell . ,ll , I if :git gli? , ,, . . 1 If if if' l .l'i ,L . iii, f , , ,gf fm. - .' f gf, r 'L it 5957 Pzizf . ,n V. 11, ., Zfzfl.. : l f 9x 4. ati' L Y . ,jig-,Q u-7 ' Klqia. Fi? 'gf f v' i f.,j'H. :...!'3:.,.,,k U , ...V . .. , .-vi X. - 1, WVMIX 235' 53,1 - lf, C 'xibicff ' :Q ,Q sud, 2 lfffifl '-Jffl . ,rt -- we Q, -- I -6.vQi'if -L YQ fl. f L .fly ' . ani,- 'if' T- . 51' 'sfi-iff? , 3 ,Lift Q- I f sa. 1, ,lime 9. L Y fi? - paw. .111 -' fiflf- ' A, ,gf .V -Wriiti. 7 NIA., . .fifi'PJ' ' x. ' sr 2' we , ., ev li ea mty...fg,,2M. 1, . .tb-aJi.Ls.,,l i .ve-.i - .. 1 WY., . .. w gi, A., Site lfwsfli . ,, - et .4 WILLIAM BROOKS No legacy i.r at rich nt bounty. Andy, Bill Longfellow School Torcla Committee 4,' Track 1, 2, 3,' Cl.:.r,r Treasurer 2,' Baseball 1. Back in 1926 A.D. we were joined by Bill, as a blushing freshman. He has proved to be a quiet. reserved youth but on several occasions he has distinguished himself by an uproarious laugh, emitted from a face that always holds a smile for everyone. It has proved an easy task for Bill to remain on the safe side of the scholastic balance. this being' due to his earnest devotion to his studies. Andy admits, however, that for a time French proved sort of a hoo-doo, but now his accent may well be the envy of any Frenchman. At the present time he in- tends to study medicine and we feel sure that the modest confidence that this fel- low possesses will serve to raise him to great heights in his chosen field. Good- bye and may Good-luck be your lot in your future life. RAYMOND BULLO The flower of yautlsf' Ray St. Paul's Artbrorzfraiernily 1, 2, 3, 4,' Cro.f.r Coun- lry and Track 3, 4,' Clair Relay 2, 3,' Clair Bateetbnll 2, 3, 4,' Clan Bareball 3, 4,' De- brzler 4. At the beginning of our sophomore year we were joined by a modest, unas- suming youth who has contributed much to the pleasure of our high school life. This fellow is Ray Bullo. On his en- trance into the school he made his pres- ence felt immediately by the vigor with which he supported all the undertakings of both his class and his school. Ray has tackled his studies in the same manner that he takes everything else, with quiet determination and the intention to suc- ceed. Ray's activities have not been lim- ited to his studies alone, for he has en- tered the field of athletic endeavor with much success. On the cinder path Ray has worn De La Salle's colors and made an admirable showing. We are sure that the same success which followed Ray in his high school life, will assert itself in his college life, and his life thereafter. Au revoir Ray but not adieu. li? U. fe- 1 g i, he l oral! JOHN CLARK He gains wirdom in a happy way. John Xavier Arrbronfralernity 1, 2, 3, 4,' Vice-preJi- dent 2, 3,' Torch slllf 4,' Clay: Burke!- bull 1, 2, 3. John entered De La Salle in his fresh- man year. From the start he has shown himself to be an exceptional student and a good mixer. Quick in the art of adap' tion he was elected vice-.president of his class in his junior and sophomore years. In his senior year he was elected to the Torch staff as Business Manager. John has also been a member of the Archcon- fraternity and has followed the activities of this organization throughout his stay at De La Salle. He has the unique chat- acteristic of sliding through,-winning by a nose. Often the class thought that it was all up with poor John, and awak- ened to Gnd him on the right side of the mark. During' the four years that we have known him we have found in him a true friend.-one in need. We'll miss our friend John. FRANCIS CON ROY Keep me innocent father ibm: make me great. .U Frank, Duke Holy Trinity K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Mgr. of Croft Coun- try 4,' Mgr. of Trace 4. Frank entered De La Salle in his freshman year. He was as bashful as any of us for this was the greatest event of his life so far. However, notwith- standing the effect this great event had upon him his talent soon came to the front. In his lirst year he was chosen to manage the basketball team of the class. So great a success did he make of it, that in his senior year he was again chosen, this time as manager of the cross country and of the track teams. No matter what team may be playing. Frank is always there to cheer the boys on with real. true De La Salle spirit. In thc four years we have known him we have never known him to do anything that would blemish his manly character. After graduation Frank will go to Man- hattan College. He has all the attributes for- success and he has also the sincere wishes of his classmates for that success. l 5? SQ S 1 I 'f 'KLi2Yf'4.'e . ,vfyskfr f'-,'9y'9 :fl '1'f'W+11. f f. 1. .,,e,.,ia P, '.. Q ,,.Y A . A V, .... I 1 Q . l 1 L. tx, '- 14' 4 - 4 --. ' . fl ,n-i,1,'2I x v e, . A 3. 1,-Mg. -, 1- .1 -1 x. R is V ig . V ,ffl -- A5 -.ivy . 195 ll Q 1 u 1 l . 1 ,,-gr.f5.-Hole if! I H y ,M ,X.x,,.:1w 1' .1 x I 1-, .111 fi ' 1 .1-M. X1. g. .E I 1 1' I' 1 S W 'I sr t ,N 1 Q i 1 ' 1 'P l? ,1- 745 1-43. 1. 1.5 11 i N li 1 xx idk l fl, t If if 'lx-1 13- 5.1 ' .332 fu - -' r 1'. '-'Irlfrl .11 -- , A 1111 ,iwliwi --Iwi Mi 1 t .1.1 -1. 11 1 1 1 , .-an 1 11. .- - 1., , 1 . , , 1,1 A 11-4751 i-131'1-1i1I'L:.' 5 , 1Z, . Za- V V. .1v, S i L1 l 1 5 . 51. 1, tx, 1:WV,,v 1 .1 x Q' f H , 1 ,1 . . , X x C, . 1,1 . ,,. 11 2, A Jqrtrf .Zig 134115.51 1, . ' E35 . 53' .1,x,, , ---i.,,.- ., .-1,1 .- ,.c 6 - . -1, lla. at ff? 1 1.7-.5 TQ? Pr, A L: g,,.,.1.35',H,,g,'14,4e .lx . 4. -1..-.5 g iii F Y 2? 1 'V fn g f 'Ffa f, 1. 1, .522 :E 'Mi fe fl.. .ii L . -E43 1 ,M .I .x ,113 .51!s'. A:, ' 5 Hifi' as h 51 Q .E 1 - -5.- - ' 'ls - . -1 f.,-ear . F 'Y 1,-5 - 1.1: , 1 if' 1 '- 1 , 1 lr ,me '. fx ,gi ' 3 fi .N ,W . 1. emu . . .-6-1'-iffy 'g..'.r.,., ' I Q3 fl -cf , --'ei1.:.'f:1 ... 35 4. if G .1595 , -ra: U. 1499 , '-3 x sg- V -I ug an -y iii' I A V: Qi , :'s1T4i L ' '-ff A. J ' ,ii af.: Y . , U. 1 ...H ,4. fe:-.. V - eh faah ifne line JOSEPH COSGROVE A Little 'rzomenxe now and then is rel- ished hy the wixext men. Joe, Cossy De La Salle Grammar Bacrhelhall 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bareball 3, 4f Croft Country 3,' Clan Barhelball 1, 2,' A. A. Reprexerztative 1, 2, 35 Sports Com- mittee. 4,' Secretary Archronfralernity 4: Vice-Prerideni A. A. 3,' Clan' Relay 1, 3g K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Torch Staff. Joe, a chubby fellow, joined our class in the fall of 1926. He came from the old school. His pleasing personality made him overwhelmingly the choice for the two highest honors of the school. those of Vice-President of the A. A. and Secretary of the Archconfraternity. He easily proved himself worthy of the hon- ors thus conferred on him. He also found time to play on the varsity bas- ketball, baseball and Cross Country teams, in all of which he starred, thus proving his versatility. There is no doubt that Joe will make a success of his future work. All good wishes are with you Joe. ROBERT H. CURRY To he Jlrong ix lo be happy. Bob P. S. 89 Queens Vanity Bufhethall 4,' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Truth 2, 3,' Knighti' of Di- vine rhila' 1, 2, 3,' Archmnfrnterrzity 1, 2, 3, 4. Following in his brother's footsteps, Bob decided to make De La Salle his high school Alma Mater. He made him- self an outstanding figure among his classmates because of his good humor and husky build. He was a member of the class basket- ball team in his first, second, third, and fourth years. He also ran on the class relay in his sophomore and junior years. After much arguing he was at last per- suaded to try for the varsity basketball team. He was a success almost from the start and became' one of the leading stars on the quintet. Bob has been a member of the K. D. C. for the past three years. Upon com- pletion of his course at De La Salle, he plans to enter N. Y. U. Au revoir to you Bob and Good Luck. 1939 he oreh . JAMES DALEY A: merry as the day it lang. Jim De La Salle Grammar Torch Slajf 4,' Basketball 2, 3g Arch- fofzfmtefnily I, 2, 3, 4. Jim joined our class in 1926 a fin- ished product of the De La Sa-lle Gram- mar. Although his quiet, reserved qualities have prevented him from enter- ing the limelight, nevertheless these very Characteristics have made him one of the most popular members of the class. Whenever a De La Salle team was per- forming, Jim could always be seen on the side lines, cheering the teams to the best of his ability, even though he never took 'active part in the games. What Jim lacks in athletic ability is amply supplied by his interest in his studies. Of course Jim may not be the smartest boy in the class, but to begin to look for his name at the end of the list would be radically wrong. The parting with our Jim after these four years together is very bitter, and long will his cheery smile and timely word linger with us. Good- by Jim, and may Good-luck accompany you in all your future undertakings. RAYMOND DINGER A peare above all earthly divinilierf' Ray, Slim St. Augustine fBronxj Archmnfraiernily 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2,' Track 1. Ray joined us in nineten-twenty-five direct from St. Augustine. and De La Salle welcomed one of its most popular students for the first time. This young man quickly made a host of friends throughout the school and soon was known to everyone as Slim. In his first and second years Ray went out for track and though not so suc- cessful in this sport, he won his letter in basketball during his sophomore year. Ray has always been a great deal inter- ested in science and history and has earned very creditable marks in these sub- jects. He hopes some day to be a great poli- tician and attain a lofty place in his chosen field. When we have the oppor- tunity -of 'casting our vote for him we will surely support our quiet unassuming friend in true De La Salle manner. But now we must say Good-bye Ray and Good-luck. l S350 A -i- L. i -ga. .A if . --SC 1 'ir -. - qfff as Lila A ffl? Q53 , :j iii t - .nr -- 23 .. i' 41.3 ' 4 - . N, , 'iif g 1 -5?-'. - '12 , MFE- ax.,--, ,fit ' Q A. 4. cl lt. . f, ,la -' 1- .wi 'gi .,. s Xi u' U. .F . -. , ' il 5 1 . At ,sv A f 'I , xfjii ' 7-533 ..ff. Wal ,gf 'lla'-2 We :Fil-il V Q, ,nil T if .3 hilly, . nav' . ,Ila- - ' . Fifi Ax, -1 fs 'NEW af 1 :T :Y1-if i if 5315, W-. , , -ma' rim -zer- ,-ifir Tl' les: 14113 ' as 11. 'D i ,-in fs' -an-as ik' '- ' - fi Q -, .,Ti. ew. liz 'A' ' r---wig-: ,Q .. 'z zffq- ' P 1, 1: I , 1 - -gil S. . 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'--f A 7- 'f 13? -7. , ' -i,L'il 3- A ' ,ill n.: ., ,- , . . '.-,553 553' ,V , g , 215.gif Q pf ,, fi .e V -1..,,-,.5 X, j, 1 1- fi-, '- :,.j-k::.' ix , ' 'T' . I .a '- .. ' -L7 i:fP: Cl' 21:21 1- - ' ' ., gig.. A 3 - - ,Q - , N if' I 1 ' -33.5.3 ii' ' -'i'-f:Q-?F?:iii'4rg ' s if. , 3 ' ' ' ll 3, eg. ' ' U 'Q-i .1 pl, P: . . ' i if-:7'?ll , 1 1 ' .wa i5 .rj ' , .:,,i-- V . --11. -' - H 1,1 1, QL i .Q V - ' . iil S 4 . I , . ' .,, V Qfzil Q .A xx I S. ,. .b 50.1 ff , , ' .M ll 5 Y f '. inf, 'QQ-I , 'N ifl ii? ' - If l, .V ' K ii ,Q f . :LF V, ' ., 'll I ' ..j, .- 2 - ,l lfcf, ' i ' Nl i dxf - 1 E ' . '., , ' . A l' Ya.. if 35 V ' 1 . l .,, n W l ,ue , li if l fi. AIA 1 .1 r I The .Torch FRANK J. DINGLE The nobler! mind tbe bert ronienlment bar. Frank, Danny St. .Ioan of Arc Manager of Baseball 4,' Anirianl Mgr. of Baseball 3: Clan Barketlmll 25 Publicity Committee 4,' Art Commitiee 4: K. D. C. 1, 4,' AI'fbf0Iljfdl6fHilj' 1, 2, 5, 4. When Frank entered De La Salle he brought with him that same jovial spirit which is so manifest today. He had graduated from St. Joan of Arc and in continuing his scholastic efforts with us has worked untiringly. In his sopho- more year he joined the basketball team and in his junior year he became assist- ant manager of the baseball team. In his senior year he became manager of the baseball team. In his final year he was also elected to the publicity committee. Although he is witty and at all times he manages to find time to root for Alma Mater. In this respect then, there is no one more loyal or faithful. Because of his pleasing attributes Frank is a favorite with everybody. IVhen he leaves the portals of De La Salle for the last time the farewell word of all may be expressed by success, EDWARD G. DOLAN Silenre is more eloquent than words. un Ed, Sleepy Regis Crorr Comzfry 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Clan' Relay 3,' K. D. C. 3, 4,' Arclaronfmrefnily 3, 4. Ed came into our midst in the third year. He soon became familiar with the fellows. He proved to be a quiet and cheerful fellow. After the call of the track Ed proved that he is a good sprinter by capturing the Catholic indoor two-twenty championship. Ed is a very modest fellow, never speaks of himself but always has a good word for the other fellow. Ed has a weakness for taking his afternoon nap during the religious period, yet aside from this Ed is a brilliant student. He is always up among the leaders when the quarterly exams come around. Whatever college Ed choses we are sure that he will be a success as he was at De La Salle. We wish you lots of luck, Ed, so au revoir. 1 Tire Torch JOHN DON OGHUE je.rlerrr oflen do prove prophets. Johnny, Grandpa P. S. 94. Little Neck Torrb Stab' 4,' Setrelary of A. A. 4,' Clair Trent. 3,' Clan Baseball 1, 2,' Clan Basketball 2. It was a bright September day when John entered the portals of De La Sale, and he has helped to keep the day bright ever since. John chose De La Salle as his Alma Mater from the beginning, for he came here in his freshman year. Grand- pa's unassuming and amiable qualities quickly won for him, not only the ac- clamation of the class but of the whole student body as well. Grandpa possesses the qualities of a good mixer, which he has used to his advantage. John has always been a good student and co-opera- tor with his teachers. All undertakings of our Alma Mater have met with the whole-hearted support of our John. He is a source of endless wit, too. to which he may give vent at the most solemn mo- ments. His broad smile will long be re- flected in the corridors of De La Salle and our wishes for success accompany Grandpa in all his future undertakings. JAMES FETHERSTDN Like a rock imma:-'able if be. J immie, Feathers Ascension Grand Krzigbl of K. D. C. 4,' Sect. of K. D. C. 3,' K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Debalifzg 3, 4,' Clan vice-president 2, 3,' Clan Imr- .leelball 2, 3, 4,' Clan relay 3,' Arcbton- fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4. Ascension lost one of her finest stu- dents when Jimmie decided on De La Salle as his Alma Mater. As a freshman he was a quiet, observing' fellow and a good mixer. lt was not long before his numerous capabilities began to show themselves and it was not long before the class recognized in him a man of many contentions. Ever since the start he has been with the class and in all four years has proven himself an athlete and a scholar. For three consecutive years he has represented his class on the basket- ball court. In his junior year he formed part of the relay team. During his ju- nior year and senior year he has also shown himself to be a debater of great renown. His past performances assure us that success will be his lot and our parting wish is with that termination in view. It is with great regret that we bid Jimmie au revoir. J . L- IP r ,.. i.. Ana' ..,- .. 142: M,-i 1. J fi ,... j'zz,t,5 ' 1 .. .lux .Q . 9 1. .L lv. I r . ,',,..-,- flilf girl-. ,. Q., Ll, .yi-' r., M .t,-.i 1-.5 . J . 'El . -Ig. J -EW ,. .refs 915154 . .333 154' 1 . v '-'gi -er' , .ribs :pall 4 1 .. ,.. Msg. I ez. . .gp . 1-.fr .A ,Q .Q ,ir-. sv, -.Y 55,3 rx, - i .. -. V . ix A . .num lust.. my fi hell . . New ,iz-'.'w?Pil'tz, if T A-.-2,-e ...wi ' .ml g.E ff5fi fillet 'sf Pia:-fnfffmrfwg--we lFl4 llllv1l.' .jf si-',.1ll .Qil2'iwf F 1: .wi ing, . 1 , its it-ti ' ' 'jj ,px f'.1.1..:--1. l 3.545 g in -wg' Q- f-, - 'JT .1 ' 'li-:Hy , . 213.1 . sf.- el M3 W I. , I ' ' -1 .. - X- W :fr af, gi.. wa?-, , - J cf: if 'rt G+- .3-rv' J 4-f. ' P em. 'I Ti f 32 If r Age JH iigggw-A rgffj -i, f..-:gay ig: ' 1, tween, .. I 1 fY'F 1?2 . ' ' A ' lf- . 1 -me f '-' gi?'f.'?, ,. 'Ti' r :s- ggi -. ' .532- - 31- '.:f'r . ,.:, f'-'gy ' .iii Y 74.53 Y, ' '. Agn 'if -- F .y . ' ' Q ,kay an . pf-.. ' . f V yi- ' . 3.3 'A ' 'fi , jig - 'li -. Y . , .. ,'.'.,' : ij . ' . - Llii ...swf f' ,ini . .. JG. ' X ' H.. 'yuh 5, - ,. !::Q',j', . :L J. I ,f . ,. I i x' li i. , . . : l . ' 25 l ' .-Y Y' 'L . ' - f 1 fc 'A , i , , IL., r - . f' 1 ll' 'J 1' ' -9 tl ' gi' lr .1 1 . sl N N Q54 . Z. I , JE, fr P nl 2 N- P- -J-.f:i'l: ' - - .1 'fffiJ.if+f. g gg l -' - r Fen' Tortola ROBERT HAYES Of rurpriring beauty and in Ibe bloom of youth. Bob De La Salle Grammar K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bafeball 2, 3, 4,' Croix County 4,' Clan baxeball 2, 3, 4,' Clan Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob entered his Freshman year in 1926, and readily became quite popular. He made the varsity baseball in his sec- ond, third and fourth years and also in his fourth year the Cross Country team. He played basketball very successfuly on the class team in his second and fourth years. ln his studies, too, Bob has proven himself a hard worker. He has also been known as one of Rudy Vallee's crooning rivals. Bob has the intention of studying for an A. B. at Fordham University, and we feel sure he will be successful in any venture. While in college Bob will no doubt bring his athletic prowess to per- fection and we shall hear in the near fu- ture of his good work on the varsity. ANDREW R. KIRBY -what be does it well done. Dick Fordham Prep. Clan Secretory 3,' K. D. C. 2, 3, 4,' Torch Slab' 4,' Debating Society 2, 3, 4,' Arcloronfraterfziiy 2, 3, 4. Dick entered De La Salle in his sopho- more year. He immediately showed his talents and ability to work by leading the class in all his studies. Throughout his high school years he maintained first place and was awarded the excellence medal each year. Much of his time is devoted to music. Having heard him sing at social functions of his Alma Ma- ter, we can vouch that he is quite a pro- ficient baritone. However, Dick has one particular weakness. science. We should not be surprised if some day we find that he has revised the Einstein Theory of Relativity. Dick intends to go to Fordham, after which he will study electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Now the time has arrived when we must say good-bye to Dick. but the memory of his friendship will always remain with us X lil .fi 'Ll 'fllace 'llioreli JAMES MEADE Few lbingr are impoxiible to diligence and Mill. Jimmy, General P. S. 89 K. D. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Relay 2, 35 Clan Bmketball 2, 3,' Torch Sfdjf. On September twentieth, four years ago, a bashful. belated group of young- sters was herded into the auditorium of De La Salle. Among that Freshman class was one whose composure gave many a heart cheer on that memorable morning. Jimmy Meade all through his high school career, as on that first morning, has faced everything and everyone with a smile, and with an original sense of humor. General has always been a loyal and true supporter of De La Salle, and Jimmy's retiring qualities, and desire to shun the lime- light, have served to make him one of the most popular members of the class. The traditions of De La Salle have been built on the concrete foundation of men whose spirits were such as Jimmy's and now that he is about to leave the old class. we hope that he will say au revoir but not adieu. Good luck, Jim. JOHN MEANY BleJ.red influence of one true loving mul on analberf' Jack Blessed Sacrament K. D. C. I, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Track Team 3, 4,' junior Varxily 4,' Torrb Slaff 4: Swimming Team 4,' Clair Barkellmll 4. On his graduation from Blessed Sacrament, back in 1926, John Meany immediately chose De La Salle as his future Alma Mater. He entered the por- tals smiling, and the walls of De La Salle will reflect that smile long after Jack has left. Jack is a quiet, amiable fellow who has proven himself a good mixer, a good sport and a gentleman. V He has always kept himself well on the safe side of the scholastic balance because of his interest in his studies. His endeavors have also included athletics, for he has been a mainstay on the class relay team and the basketball team as well as having served on the varsity swimming team. It is Jack's intentions to enter Fordham and take up dentistry, and we are sure that the success of his high school career will follow him in his future endeavors. Au revoir, Jack. M330 I! -.vr-- 11'--1e.f-' .- ey -,p i 1 3? ,J -'I .5 P m H 4: TT .Yi cg, e., 'u ,. , jr ' lj .. :JC . i..-L. .gg ... -5 .F F 5? :air .,-2. fi m- -. .cr ,J 129 .i is L. ... 1 mf gc: .-1.1 V. wav.-.. . - ,. Q .Y .-,arf-ease-zgiwzeatigu A .1 mag' ' Th e 'iliortzli GERVAIS McDONOUGH If muric be the load of mind, play on. Mac, Micky George Washington Secretary of the Clan 1, 2, J,' Organist 3, 4. Four years ago a student came to De La Salle. Prom whence? No one knew. Through a series of investigations we found that his name was Mac, that he came from George Washington and that he could playa piano. Until the first examinations this was all we could find out about Mac. Then we found him to be an exceptional student who had a wonderfully winning personality. So high did the class opinion of him soar that they elected him secretary three suc- cessive years. a feat that nobody in any other office in the class has duplicated. Although he is not athletically inclined, Mac has followed the teams in their va- rious endeavors with the real De La Salle spirit. Although the report has not been substantiated. it has been rumored that he intends to be a professor. But for Mac we have a fond farewell and best wishes for success in his enterprise. ROBERT C. NUGENT Acxiom :peak louder than u-'ordx. Rog. Bob Xavier High Barkeiball 3. 4,' Captain 4,' Barelzall J, 4,' Track 3,' Clan Relay 3,' Spar!! Com- mitleef Arcbronfraremily 3, 4. Two years ago De La Salle threw open her doors to welcome smiling Bob Nugent. He was assigned to 3A and in about twenty minutes hc had everyone calling him Bob. Our associations with Rog have shown him a student. a sports- man and a gentleman. Rog has always kept well on the safe side of his studies and as an all-around athlete there are few to compare with him. Since he chose De La Salle as his Alma Mater, he has won for himself laurels in basketball, baseball and track. Soon after his en- trance, he won for himself a berth on the regular basketball team and the year after was elected captain. In baseball he proved to be one of the outstanding shortstops in the city high schools. Bob expects to enter Manhattan where he is going out for the football team, which we are sure he will make. ln parting, Rog takes with him our sincerest wishes for future success. at fn lwyig .. fi' , The 'iliotc li DENNIS O'CONNELL A prirzcelier looking man never rtepl thru a p1'mre'.f ball. Dinty, Dennis Xavier Clan relay 1, 2, 3,' Clair Barketball 2, 3, 4,' K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mgr. of Clan' Bas- ketball 4,' A. A. Reprefentatitfe 4. It is not often that one meets such a fascinating personage as we find in Dinty. Although slight in stature hc has those things in his make-up that suggest manli- ness and beget friendship and respect. However small Dinty is regarded by-all, and not unjustly, as being one of the intelligentia of the class. So much is this manifested that the class saw lit to elect him A. A. Representative and Manager of the Class basketball team. Lest we forget, we must say that Dinty is a pugilist of no uncertain record. His tales about the days of John L. often held the entire class in mute astonishment until the bell rang announcing the winner. XVc are sure that We will miss our little pal whose sterling qualities are sure to guide him to success throughout his future life. Promising as a scholar, as a student and as a gentleman, however small, Dennis O'Connell. CHARLES PASSLER Thy modexty if a candle to thy merit. Charlie. Schmaltz Holy Name School K. D. C. 25 Prayer Monilar 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3 ,' Track 4,' Croft Country 4,' Clan Baskeiball 2,' Clan' Relay 3: Arab- conffalenzity 1, 2, 3, 4,' Torch Staff. In Charlie Passler we have a fellow who is one of the staunchest supporters of De La Salle in all his activities. Schmaltzing'haben, as he is familiarly known, has represented De La Salle on two of its varsity athletic teams. He staged a surprise toward the end of the Cross Country season by advancing to the position of second man on the var- sity team. His hobby, strange to say. is Chemistry, and Brother Charles and he often leave the class in complete bewil- derment during their discussions of for- mulae and theories. Charlie has made a host of friends during his four years in his Alma Mater. In his various activi- ties at school he has shown the neces- sary qualities to carry him to success in any walk of life that he may enter. We now say Good Bye to our good friend and classmate. l ii U -' ri g V 5 9. - l F. ,. 11 I. It ll' il . ll ll li fs' 111. l ,C l , l l. 1, . 4-' n L. get 521'-, , Y' 4 . i . ,fmt ,. iff H-a'7f.+ e 1fjnceE4:fgc . tg.. -. 1:1 , 5 1. -af -s.. 1. - - - ' ' 3? fm . ..,e.,.c', . 1 1. 1 nf, .4 V ., 4.4,-.c-. V 39' , Fifi . L 1 .fu .45 . ,. ir.. -- XA... . . ,A ,Q , HWY' '22 -. ,mf'nT - .gnu Ti a ge . ..1..., .,.- -.1 . 1 rail: 1 4 1 LV! 'ff' -2.-I T1 -- ff? . A , F A if? 1 V232 ,fi -P ' 3' 525 1 1 J-is . .vjvfay L . . .' hifi' 'V 1 1 'fe .-rx' , .',i' .., 'fb' WQF' ...' if i,'3 l- 951, I, 3,1 , . 1. 3 1, get ' T, . . It - 'A A 34q.. f1-1 ' .X i iff , ,. .. .. .Q- ,A --. 'us ' ' ' E 'f 'iii 1 L: -,1-gn. rt. l if ., ' N--1' ' -X .. .4 1325? Q.-ttf 1, X . -1,.2'fi3i!1i1 I 31.'x':Xi: ' .' X , X 1, - .v I. 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IRQ. .gi ' ' wi. has e alfa, ., .Ar .-.L ,ae . a. lgigiii ..- 'iZ. t 1 A -. tis if '.1 ti. sy, 5, 2 ' 714: FZ' 51.-Q, 1 tl, .. - . '!.fG,'jA QQ. , kilt k . win' ,f i .iii '- A Rial ' 1... 5 1' gp: avi .1 7 ef -. . PZ ffilg gifs? '54 nf. - 'rtf A -...LMP l a-. . ,.., .1 iQFi.?5i ei?-1'.f ze., . Lu. QQ' 7 f i . . X H .cf TQ: ' ' x - ' -:if v J ,tg ' . - .355 .I I F22 . ' ,z'Lfr.: V I ell .V , 4: -5 1 t' 1 -it .f'. . ,,-:iff Z . ILFQQ 1: ' ii, f ' -S v' --S1 ' :avi ' . f . S are if . rs ,fy N 'e lif 4' .- f 5. N , fgqg V' . J - gy ,P iffflq' , MV, ' 'V J H-.7g.'-.yr Y, ,WS-':':. ' uf 1 .iv 4 'fb' Fri .3 , , H, if 1.1. E Rza A In . iz Q ,sg-i t . 34 -.lb HM.. . -'f?lI'?1 T , , Z if . V A -:f --,V ' 1' 'N'X-1:'.f,'lf- . - ..:1,a Ji 'v2l :'1w,1 '- w, 9 , 4 in 1-' .i. .lb ' txt. 1- .fa . ifhe dtwch JOHN F. QUINLAN Popularity it mort de.teruing. Frank, Quinnie P. S. I5 Croix Country 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Clan Relay 1, 3,' Batketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' K. D. C. 2, 3, 4. Frank hails from Brooklyn. True enough this is a handicap, but we found that the misfortune bears no ill-effects upon our hero from a foreign country. Since Quinnie came to De La Salle he has been constantly working for his Alma Mater. Shortly after the opening of school Frank showed his athletic abil- ity by joining the class basketball team and the relay team. In his junior year Frank joined the cross country squad and was one of the mainstays during the entire season. Frank has one weakness and that is Rudy Vallee . Time and time again we hear him dashing in and out .of the classroom yelling Heigh-Ho everybody at the top of his lungs. Quinme has the true De La Salle spirit rooting heartily for every team to win. In his future battles we know he will succeed as he has done with us. JAMES G. REIDY Il i.r the mimi that maker the man. Jim, Red Incarnation T1'eam1'er of Arcbrofzfralernily 4,' Arrb- corzfraternily 1, 2, 3, 45 K. D. C. 1, 2, 3. 4,' Cormcilmafz K. D. C. 2, 5, 4,' Clair Bus- .eelball 2. In 1926 the corridor of De La Salle was brightened by the beaming smile of Jim. He was an active student and en- thusiastic supporter of all the teams in his Freshman vear. In second year we found he had not lost any of his qualities and had gained prominence by becoming Councilman of the Knights of the Divine Child, of which he has been a member for four years. He also played an active part on the class basketball team during this year. When he returned in his Ju- nior year he carried on his work in the K. D. C. and experienced no difficulty in his studies. In his Senior year he was the Treasurer of the Archconfraternity, due, no doubt, to his smile and win- ning personality. Now in parting we bid him a fond au revoir. l95Q Tin: 'ilforch STEPHEN REIDY A namely young man af bury ar 4 bee. Steve Incarnation K. D. C. I, 2, 3. 4,' K. D. C. Sacrirtan 2: Clair Debating Team 3, 4,' Manager of Batkelball 4,' Clan A. A. Rep. 4. That sunny September day seemed bleak and terrible to that shy group of freshmen. gathered together in the audi- torium of De La Salle. about to embark on their high school career. It seemed as though they were scared to look or to smile at each other. but there was one who did look and did smile. This was Stephen Reidy. His small frame has been more than amply made up for by the broad smile which has lighted his visage through his four years in De La Salle. An excellent student. a gentleman, and a supporter of De La Salle are but three of the attributes of this fine fellow. Steve has distinguished himself as debater. and in his hands, managership of basketball as well as Class A. A. Representation, have received excellent care. EDWIN J. SAI-IM He Ilan! bulb knowledge .rpareih wofd.f. Ed. Creston Junior H. S. Clan Relay 2g Arclaconfraiernily 2, 3, 4, Ed entered De La Salle in the Septem- ber of 1927 from Creston Junior H. S. in the city of New York. From the first, he showed his willingness to work and has always been in the fore scholastically. He can talk on a variety of subjects but his favorite topic is a discussion on the ab- sorbing subject, radio. That boy sure knows his grid-leaks and audio frequen- cies. Ed expects to spend the next four years or so at some nearby college, to lit himself for a career as an electrical en- gineer. His calm, collected manner in ad- dition to his active intelligence. will carry him far in his chosen profession. Out- side his studies he has-found time to en- tertain the school very successfully with his tickling the ivories. - Perhaps some day Ed will build a per- fect radio reproducer or advance a revo- lutionary theory in electricity. but what- ever he does he will do it well. ,..',N View .-15,v.:,4,y.fg.,, 1 fe.: .. A K 'gs-4 . . 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' f V-'4.l.g:i.,,ei-:..f ' .e:i..Q.af Tllie Torch EDWARD SHAW There if no wisdom like franbne:t. Dan, Ed St. Francis de Sales Clan President 2g-Treaxurer 3,' A. A. Repfefefzlaiive 4y K. D. C. 1, 2, 3. It was a beautiful autumn morning four years ago when the sun entered the class in the person of Big Ed Shaw. A most unusual chap was he because of his evident desire to work hard. His worth was soon realized for he was elected class president in his second year, quite a dull year for Dan because of an excess of work. In third year he came back strong and was elected treasurer of the combined Junior classes. Holding the money didn't bother much and his fiery speeches gained more friends for him. Dan carried on and received fur- ther honors by being made athletic rep- resentative of the senior class and also a member of the Torch staff. Good luck, Ed. and may further success be yours. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Lou-'lifzerr it the bare of every virtue, and lae who gaer the lower! build: tloe higberlf' Bill, Deacon Normal School, Pocantico Hills Anlzconfmterrzily 3, 4,' Debating 3. When our Junior year began. Bill Sheehan joined the ranks of the third year, after having made an enviable rec- ord for himself at St. Josephs Normal Institute, Pocantico Hills. Ever since he came to De La Salle he has been con- sidered by all a real fellow. a good mixer and last but not least a staunch friend. Bill's worthy qualities were soon ap- preciated, for he was chosen to represent the class on the debating team. He im- mediately proved the wisdom of his choice by his admirable efforts in the en- suing contest. Bill occupies a justly earned position in that group of fellows who never fear the results of the quar- terly exams. He always manages to suc- ceed no matter how stiff or in what the test may be. On to successes Bill, and carry our best wishes with you. 1950 Th il orilh ANTHONY SULLIVAN Good thing: come in .rmall porkage. Sully, Irishi Immaculate Conception Varrily Trark 1, 2, 3, 4,' Croix Country 2, 3, 4,' A. A. Reprerenlatiue 4,' Debating Team 4,' K. D. C. 3, 4,' Clan Burkelball 2, 3, 4. Sully is perhaps one of the smallest members of our class, but it is an unat- tested fact that he possesses one of the biggest and stoutest hearts. which fact may be accounted for since he is a light- ing Irishman. In his four years in De La Salle, Irish has distinguished himself by his dogged determination in succeeding in all his enterprises. whether they be ath- letic or otherwise. In the first year Sully joined the track squad and his recognized ability and persistence have been a valu- able factor to De La Salle's success for the past four years. Long will the mem- bers of this class of '30 remember the broad smile and the amiable words of .ith-. Y 1' 77 fffli ' . Q A 2-i , get rn H - i 'L f,,,'f-- Vi. -. f irst - .hr-Q, i ' 4 ,i. ' f ff . x ' f-c...- 'V .wg -Q., . as-1-.. ' ..,,. .5 ., .mx-., . Y Ure . i K N 5 1 FY i .f - .- bfi ' 'ii-f'lQ 5, ri N A ,tt -A my . . Mk, ,A K.. . ...HA f.-,gg x , ' R'-vb :- A l. -l,i','j.l ,ig,i,,,, ,. I. W.. 1v'x',-- , . ': I '-ivrk'-',fg'fix -5,-:rs n-'-ly, ' ' ,1,l.'gi'l53 '1 :-Tiff '. '--V 4 ' 's ' W' F-'TT' ru. J' .--Jia - .2-4 l-' hMWMs , mfr, ' gm? -9 ..-1 :rf-1-311' ' I i i ai s . i ll 2 I 1 r 1 i 1 i FQ -' fm' 5+ I 4 55 fl.. IV P . e r 1' i 1 gh, , F4 A hw gl 1 xqx I n I P i I 'K I Y l v.,,, Y ! J Sully, and as our Irish enters upon four more successful years in Manhattan Col- lege. let us -all join in wishing him good luck, which we are sure will be his. FRANCIS TOOLEY Fame grow: like cl tree with hidden life. Frank, Junior All Hallows Debaling 3,' Clan Relay 3, Clan Bo:- ketball 3,' Arclarorzfmternityq 3, 4,' K. D. C. 3, 4,' Sufimrzzing 4. In the year 1928 Frank came to De La Salle. We recognized him immediately as a conspicuous young fellow, a man about town, the center of the group. His face soon became familiar and in little or no time at all his popularity was established. During his Junior year Frank took part in almost everything that came along. He was a member of the class basketball team and also joined the relay squad. As a debator Frank was a great success. Stud- ies he also tackled with much success. In general he was an all around top-norcher. In his fourth year he was elected as rep- resentative of the Senior class for the photography committee. This alone is proof of his expanded popularity. After graduation Frank intends to study medi- cine. We wish him all the luck in the world. and we hope to meet soon again, and until then, adieu Frank. 1930 1 v 1 i , ' i Q.. I - I ' 3 . - 5.5141 ' 579. . ', ,i:7:-wi , -.Q' .gi-S19 , . 1 123521-5 147 QQ?-'?5 ' V- --.-r,3.rA st- ' . --11 , ig -if 'A'--: Iikliifg I 'Z' J' ff. 5 r.?1-- ' .. 34:ff:,'a'? 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I .il ., F-. ?,z11'3. ffl 4 .55 3, A. 5,515 v- L 1, ' 1: ,., qt. fiei fish. , mf- - N21 .. . 9: L 1151-3: ': . f' -w 4. zz Y Cxfh' ,. . ,,, .i E55 -, -, EQ:-,nz , :fox - ,, .m,L,.., mf we . 'ze 4 iyff, , sv ,Li rsi fsr, ff 1.5-, Mu ., :.,f.'? azgfg-.dxf LH of -- ur gs!f:,Q., li-4125 'S Eel: -. Aigner ,.' 1 -..,4,,,,.. ' .3 , '33 - afjlpz, G- .. F.-' . if ,.: -.,., .,, .. E31 18-F' , L1 56 sg :gf -' 'an 155' S' , wr-f-,. ', F tsl- x ,,. X... ., 'I x , , 1,-V. I'-f. if 1 .1 :ffl ' ffliiziill . 'f jffi PSF-.1515 ' .in 5-:gs V 'iijifif '.- wif 'QQ f,f5'ffEi-il v 35?-'-tn, .. ,. r ...r 1-Bffe 'sf 155 -s'xff'w 'f? 1-.5 -nw' P 1 he frail r.: er-1. , QI: r.,.,.C, ' w '-.12-,gjx wil- -1 -'Q .515 , :L-ei- V ' Q. ':'..w .w -5529.5 - f Y . 'ggzaui-QQ, , ovfgxgfu., -ff. ' ,, fffif.-V -.-'LI fn- ' fi?-23. I - QP: . SQQQYJ f- , -fXZ': fs..i'f4 ' .: ..-rw ,.. 'if' 54:51 LH- -'I .V ,V .N Q g.?Zj.11 - Zig ' ' lg -Evil?-. .zu -21-.n ci'?.5 , yerr '-51? Fai, if fa,-2 ' ,eg J-, ' eh:-J,. . 1114-'-.-': - I 1 -rj gwz-.A-., -yn, - - .f , . ll 'jilhwi . -V 5 -w-55514 .,, .. ,,. ..h..,7.,, ,fly L-fr 3. - flpq? ., 1' h-L27-I 5 .. . . -1 iv,-4, we .1- ' U 1 ' . .-we l Eliif . 'hi . RNA N -. ', ' 'if'y .5-f., is -' . '. , S WS5'f?.g'-,u 512. ,i. -,'.' R. -,,,,,. AT, ... . ., .,..,5, -1.-.M . .,. . . in ..,,:j,.,,r33.,j5.:,.5 Q, m g... ,. 3 V. ,-. ,.. .Y 1 'l li' li' 'f-elm ,E il .:,, r. THOMAS TROY An alfable and courteous gentleman. Tom, Trojan St. Thomas School Counrelor of K. D. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,' Honor Studenl 1,' Clan President 2,' Vice-Presb den! 1,' Debating 2, 3, 4,' Clan Relay 3,' Clan Borkelball 1, 2, 3,' Torch SMH 4. To know Tom is to like him. In his Sophomore year he was chosen presi- dent of the class, and in his Freshman year the honor of vice-president was conferred upon him. This alone speaks for the fine qualities that are found in our Tom. His unpretentious and retir- ing nature has served to bring out more forcibly his sterling characteristics, of a gentleman, of a sport and of a tireless worker. However, Tom's popularity with both his class and his school have not affected his studies for, in his fresh- man year he was awarded the Excel- lence medal. Since then his name has al- ways been found near the top of the list. In our parting with Tom, we are losing one of the finest of companions. and our Alma Mater is losing one of the finest Gentlemen ever to enter her sacred port- tals. Adieu Tom and good wishes for- ever. 14 . r WZ , '- 3 2 Z , LJ s . as -X 26 H+ - Xp, Q S . it If I '. X f ',. Y 38 I ff? 5 O The Torch CLASS HISTORY FOUR years ago, a group of boys gathered together for the first time in the auditorium of the new De La Salle building. Some were timid, others confident, but all were expectant. The class of '30 had arrived at De La Salle. We were first met by the director, Brother Edward, who divided the boys into two groups, A and B. ' Those assigned to-A group fell under the supervision of Brother Aubert, while Alban directed the B section. Upon the suggestion of Brother Bernardine, the English Instructor, class societies were organized. In A group the class presidency fell to Messrs. Glynn and Yoeman for a term of one-half a year each. The secretaries were David McDonald and Gervais McDonough, while the position of treasurer fell to Lawrence Rooney for the entire year. In B section' the president elected was Gordon Markham, assisted by Thomas Troy as secretary and Charles Passler as treasurer. In athletics we were well represented on the track team by A. Sullivan and E. Gleason. Those who have attended De La Salle or have been connected with it in any way realize the greatness of this feat. For a freshman to make the varsity track team at De La Salle is an honor indeed rare. In basketball we were not so Versatile, but We produced two teams which were a credit to both classes. . When we turned our attention to the more serious side of school, that of study, we thought that Latin, Biology and Algebra along with the others were invented solely to cause many hours of study and worry. When .we finally became able to utter an expression or two in Latin, and master a lengthy Bio- logical term, there were no bonds to'our conceit. The first quarterly exams finally arrived much to our discomfort, and we think that we can safely say that that was the most fearful time of our career in De La Salle. However, much to our relief, we found that all was not as hopeless as we feared, and tak- ing confidence from this, we bravely faced the future to take the four steps necessary to attain our goal. Shortly after Christmas the class held its first public debate. Section A was represented by Messrs. Dowd, Glynn, McDonald and Rooney. The B class was represented by Messrs. Callahan, Bachman, Markham, Passler. The Freshmen or Kids as we were called then, gave a good adcount of themselves, surprising everybody by their oratorical talent. In this hotly contested argu- ment on the Federal Control of the Coal Mines, the decision was given to the A section, much to their elation. However, the B class considered this as onlya momentary setback, and promised to' win their next debate by a wide margin. Spring was fast approaching and consequently the thoughts of the class turned to the great American sport. baseball. While we were not so fortunate as to place anybody on the varsity baseball team, still we were formidable teams that had to be reckoned with as class teams. Upon these two freshmen teams the varsity depends mainly today. 1930 F? v v 1 10 gk TLV, , +21 Q'-Kg ' 151 A - . If ,H 44, X 4 X Y , 1 VIA- V 1 L' 5 - . . ff? ' 32. JS? ,VA . ..- k.,edF1::. 5 1 ,gl wr, L..:rj x L- , i .v ew' 51 '- ' -'hc' ' - rxf'7- f-' ff xy ,, . x if ff N- .- -' V! Q,-. Gy., ev: 1 M- -, 'fi :X , 4 . . Q1 v , ig, 1-.gf i . 'fa 1 1.1.7 .iw . xv-I . uwfr' . I v 3'. -Al' , 3.4 . ,N , ,, ff wi! If , V, it-'W 1'-1 1 .,.. Q3 A Pura f 'fl , -rf-rmfgrfj . , -3-' -.f fra - ,. 'J .5141 . . .fv- N .'V L - F las I EER' ,gg iq , 3'-f . . 5.15. , ,J i '1 . 1 1 -.-J 4.1 g... l ' I 1 'lk ' ,X . x .inf lr mtv.'pv., After having made a very presentable record in the examinations, we fin- ished one of the most active and successful freshmen years in the history of De La Salle Institute. Returning to De La Salle in September, we renewed our acquaintances of the previous year and decided, as everyone does in the beginning of the year. to settle down and pursue studies in earnest. However, our class was no exception to the universal law that sophomores will be sophomores, notwithstanding the many good and easily broken resolutions made in the beginning of the year. Our first activity, as in previous years, was to elect the class ofiicers. When the dust of the battle had blown away, the following results were found: 2A President. Shaw: Secretary, McDonough: Treasurer' Geagan: B President, Fetherston: Secretary, Troy: Treasurer, Callahan. We took up the study of three new subjects in second year. They were Geometry, taught by Brother Austin: French, taught by Brother Anthony: and lastly, Ancient History, taught by Professor O'Shea. Among the new students were Donnelly and Walter Cuddy, who soon made his presence felt by obtaining ,for himself a place on the varsity basketball team. However, in our second year, the class was not content with having a regular on the team, but also had three others on the squad. They were Joe Cosgrove, an excellent guard: Arthur Glynn, former class president and promis- ing athlete, and Jack Geagan, who has developed into one of the best players De La Salle ever had. ln the class basketball tournament A had the edge on 2A although this was decided only after a bitterly fought contest. 2B then went on to place second as runner up to the strong freshmen team, which won the tournament. Summing this up, four Sophomores on the varsity squad and placing second in the tournament is quite an achievement for the Sophomore Class. Excluding the examinations, the interest of the two classes was chiefly cen- tered on the forthcoming debate between the two classes, mainly because 2B promised to soundly trounce 2A in order to revenge the setback of the previous term. The competition for the honor of making the teams in the respective classes was keen. The .fortunate ones in 2A were Messrs. Curley, J. Sheehan. Rooney and Glynn: while Messrs. Gleason, Callahan, Troy and Fetherston upheld the 2B side of the question. True to their promise 2B did emerge vic- torious, but they did not quite trounce 2A. By the victory the score between the two classes was evened, making the rivalry much keener. The Easter vacation was soon at hand, but before we left the school the old bugaboo about the quarterly exams again came to the fore. The majority of the classes weathered the storm fairly well, with Kirby of 2B and Curley of 2A standing out as the intellectual leaders. The call for baseball candidates having been issued, the Sophomore class responded nobly. The outstanding players from the second years were Glea- son, Cuddy and Hayes: while Gleason and Hayes did Well, Cuddy again stepped to the fore, earning the position of regular pitcher on the varsity. Again sum- marizing the athletic endeavors of the secfond years, we find that in basketball four Sophomores were on the squad, and in baseball we had three representa- tives. We also had three representatives on the track team. Athletically the e 'fl it 3' -41 The orch I 'N' 1 i SM Q5 The To'h S class of thirty stands well out in front with a record that is the envy of the en- tire school. As the year ended, looking forward to our vacation and back over our Sophomore year, which has just closed, our one earnest wish was that we would be as successful as Juniors as we were as Sophomores. ' We returned in September for the third time to embark on the third of the four steps that would lead us to our goal. For some unaccountable reason the former A section became B and vice versa. In the'A section Brother Edward. a newcomer, but destined to become very popular with the boys, took charge. while the B section was cared for by the efficient Brother Patrick. The new subjects were Solid Geometry and Physics. the former taught by Brother Nor- bert, who appeared afterthe transfer of Brother Patrick, the latter by Brother John, and Brother Joseph set about the heroic task of trying to teach us Latin. For the lirst time the two classes combined and a single set of oilicers was elected to govern the' third years. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the following results were determined: President, R. Curley: Vice-President, T. Troy: Secretary, A. Kirby: Treasurer, Ed. Shaw. Upon settling down after the first few days of unrest, we discovered two new students in our midst. They were Prank Tooley and Bob Nugent, both destined to do their bit on one or another of the varsity teams. The annual call for Basketball candidates found the class of thirty answering it with the same alacrity as it has shown in the two previous years. Bob Nugent. a newcomer, in September was good enough to be placed on the varsity five and this coupled with the fact that three other Juniors made the team, namely, J. Geagan, A. Glynn and J. Cosgrove, did much to add to the athletic prestige of the class of '3o. Shortly before Christmas the annual interclass debate was held. Those selected to represent their respective divisions were the Messrs. Curley, Glynn. Reidy and Sheehan of 3B while Fetherston, Kirby Troy and Passler upheld the A side of the question. The debate, which was keenly interesting to all. resulted in a victory for 3B, the former IA and 2A thus giving them a slight lead over their opponents. On the track team we had more representatives than any other class, the Seniors included. Those wearing the Red and Blue of De La Salle on the cinder path from our class were the Messrs. Quinlan, Bourke, Dolan and Hayes In the final sport of the year, baseball, the class of '30 sent many repre- sentatives to the diamond, among whom were Bob Hayes, Bob Nugent. Charlie Passler and Joe Cosgrove. with F. Dingle as manager. On reviewing our athletic endeavors in our third year, we feel quite sure that the class of '30 did its part in upholding the sporting tradition of De La Salle and finally, upon taking our leave of the third year, we have but one mutual wish, and! thatis, that our fourth and iinal year at De La Salle be as successful and pleasant as its forerunners. 1930 .. .- fvafglfi ' Z :TE '-21'-u r , -nw sta I V 1 vf J.L.:g..g,..4..' . .L.'4.. ,Qh..1-, , ...g.4:.p.L The fTOl?'Ch 1 I 11 '53 5 QS' I 1 1 n i 'flilie r'ic'sfei., SIELNIUR YEAR PON our return in September, we realized our ambition of three years, we were now Seniors! It was with a high heart and great ambitions that we entered the fourth year. Brother Charles was our class teacher and capably directed us through the intricacies of Chemistry, as well as Religion and English. Brother Bernard, the popular athletic director, proved to be the capable Math teacher, while Brother Andrew taught us History. In French we again had Brother Anthony, who taught us French to no avail for the two preceding years. g In athletics the Senior class, as usual, was well represented. In basket- ball we had Bob Nugent captain. Bob Curry, Joe Cosgrove, Arthur Glynn and Jeff Bourke as delegates from the Senior class. For the better part of the year, the regular quintet was composed of Seniors. To ind the equal of this record, you will have to turn back many pages in the history of De La Salle. The most serious part of the Senior class was the annual publication of the Torch. The first business in regard to the publication was the election of editors and assistant-editors. Bob Curley, Vice-president was given the honor of Editor-in-Chief, while John Clark was made Business Manager. The various committees were then chosen and the business of the Torch was then launched. At the outset the class of thirty, resolved, as did its predeces- sors, to publish the nnest Torch thus far. Witlm the help of Brother Charles, the book, incomplete as yet, gave promise of being at least the equal of any former publication. The next activity on our program was the annual debate. However, as the two classes merged into one, this year's debate was not an inter-class debate. The question debated upon was Increase of National Defense. Those upholding the Affirmative were Messrs. Kinby, Sullivan, Glynn and Fetherston. Their opponents were Messrs. S. Reidy, Troy, Curley and J. Sheehan. The decision was given to the Negative after a very hotly con- tested argument. To return again to the athletic side of school, we ind that as usual we were well represented on the cinder path. Frank Quinlan was captain of the Cross Country team and G. Bourke, H. Boyle. E. Dolan, A. Sullivan and Bob Hayes were also members of this team. In baseball, although the season has not yet started, Captain Bob Hayes finds many fellow Seniors on the diamond with him, among whom are Joe Cosgrove. D. O'Connell, J. Reidy, R. Bullo, and Jim Fetherston. As we conclude our final year at De La Salle, we cannot help looking back and renewing in our minds all our acquaintances and teachers who left us. As we leave De La Salle, we experience two emotions, joy and sadness. Joy. in thinking over all our pleasant times past: and sadness. in the breaking of many four year friendships. In taking our leave, we wish to expre.ss our gratitude to our teachers and professors and to the Director, Brother Edward. who has guided us through four years of constant study. l lil life? 45 ..- .. 4.1: - -1 ia . if - . . Pk I. P21 . . fs 1. I i ' F6 ' L+1'1.,- -V 1 E- thi ' ,fr ' Y .FVV 0 ,Al n IJ: ' a- . cj' wg ml! i. .il Tif- I 1, . 1 i aff ik L LST- ' e 1 ICN- I 4 11 5.1 gf T. .W .M b . . M . .1 . ,X . , n, . M3 ..f I. 1' . 13, 'f im- w ,.-.., .gk 4: 99' ...ff ' SKK' gm - 422:- NE. if- : ... E553- . ,ff- , AQ' fa.: 1 13, 1 'C ' ik. 'a-, T HQ Qu-V 1. f 3,4 .Tw .., . T Vi V 3 f' rw .3 577.7 5.13 , , : .1 fa, 2' ff ' ni . if - m, jg. :A 2 +V. 5. T W N4i.M '. ' ... V.,-.L . -. .. X Ju R-F35 GL ,,.'.'.:, .:w.7'k1 'Tl '33 fr.. - gli.,-X-:-,'. 5 fin, mb .vw . .: 4'siv-xx-'.+:-.u11.A.:4s1..p:wfff 'Hur 'for ' W' 1U The Torch CLASS PROPHECY S I glanced up at the calendar which informed that it was June 16. 1945, my mind went back over the I5 years separating me from my joyful days at De La Salle. What are my .former classmates doing now was my thought. I turned to the Radiovisor. with which every modern office had been equipped. I threw the switch and an image of one of my classmates flashed on the screen. To my surprise there appeared Front Admiral Bob Curry, U.S.N., in conference with President Artie Glynn. They were talking over the probolition of whether they should buy light rain slickers or heavy rain slickers for the sailors. The next scene was in Hispaniola, where a gaygcaballero by the name of Ray was still engaged in the famous national pastime. Not being interested in this I threw a dozen switches and the scene shifted to the Metropolis of Greater, Bigger, Better, Larger and Smaller New York City, town, village, hamlet Cnot Sthakespearej or what have you. The ceiling is about 10,000 feethvisibility of IO miles and barometer 309. A modern gas chariot appears dashing madly up Fifth Avenue with Bill Brooks at the wheel, singing in a deep soprano, Por the triangles are congruent. McDonough's latest 'com- positionL It was then ten o'clock and the reception in honor of the heroes of the Mars' Expedition was almost ready to begin, and, we are at the city' hall just in the nick of time. In the grandstand directly behind Mayor Bob Nugent stood Police Commissioner Ed. Shaw. Thousands stood bareheaded in the burning sun with exultation in their hearts, and admiration in their eyes. ' In the vast throng was Frank, Quinlan the silver-tongued orator, who is now a radio announcer. Through the mike we hear Frank announces! that a Zeppelin is on its way from Siberia and would soon arrive. A wait . . . a hush . . . Hurrah! the monster of the sky hummed overhead. A bottle of hair grower dropped from the gondola and there was a rush by the bald-headed individuals. Six thousand were injured and two thousand killed in the ensuing conflict. It was the bloodiest battle of many- a day. Next there was a crowd watching a man demonstrating arm chronometers shouting Keep in style, wear one of these highly eilicient timekeepers, guaran- teed to do more minutes per hour than any other in its price class. The worthy salesman was none other than Jack .Donoghue in all his glory. Later Ed Dolan came up to buy a watch. I afterward found out that he was a capper for Jack. Two policemen appeared and Jack as quickly disappeared. When the policemen came closer I recognized them as my old chums Beaton and Dinger the inseparable. Next I tuned in the N.B.C. CnotWNational Biscuit Co.j Radiovisor from Union Square. The square was filled with people patiently listening to a splendid ad- dress being given by Johnny Sheehan, speaker for the Citizens Rights Asso- ciation. He was knocking the college of Tammany because the Department of Aviation was in the Windi He claimed that the people were not getting 1930 E , 34:31 si? Q - J! mi ff' .xr Qfn 'wi- ..'f',i-' v 'A:'.':.':': .,,... , , Agia 5 if -Q...-r -3 -ia .. my - V L --Ig Ni. 1 , U N Qf 1? fx ff Qxii . Q- ' 'ffffle-'C' I : grfg f,,.cf' 32? : I' .JL X ,. n Zzmwl U i -X X xxx KW Q Wxvl n 1 .1-A ' 9 M! ' ru ..a1'?51' ,- g-'FF1-.L..'3i2 ff .77 Q if .N vu E 'Q?Q.E?f?+51T- . Q 7 ! 3fX 'n 1 r W x X I ,Q V 1 . H 5 gl gg. ia !! I M W Lf .4-X ,.-'Jfhlyj '.'. l , it L K ,-- 'b hoyffigju x x lilitf' 'il'lm:li enough service for their nickle. Most of the passengers on the New York to Paris Commuters Special were obliged to stand. Johnny also advocated the use of all-steel planes in place of the present wood ones, since so many people had been hurt in the recent Times Square Crash. Felix the ofiice cat was apparently too interested in the proceedings and where they came from, for he grew more and more inquisitive. Suddenly, and without the slightest warning the machine gave a mouse-like squeal, Felix jumped, and then after a series of mixed hisses. sparks and howls there followed silence. The machine was dead, and so was Felix, who had investigated with more interest than prudence. There was nothing more to be done here, so I blew out the electric light, snatched my hat, and rushed down stairs into the glaring sunlight and into a bus headed for the ball park. I arrived at the stadium just before the beginning of the- game. Sitting beside me was a very dignified looking gentleman with red hair. His red hair easily identified him as Professor Jim Reidy. Soon we were attracted by a loud, raucous voice shouting, Programs, Programs: no one can enjoy the game without a program and a Worton's cone. What was my surprise on turning to see Joe Cosgrove. the master of ceremonies of the day. Soon after the game had begun Jim, now head of the French Department at Columbia, remarked, Quel style that catcher has. Ah 'grees wid yuh dere, was my answer. It was none other than Bob Hayes, a former catcher from D. L. S. During the third inning I noticed a spry little fellow getting up to bat. He hit the first one for a homer. He appeared to be an excellent runner from the way he tore around the bases. Referring to the score card, I was surprised to see that it was another of my old classmates, Jeff Bourke. Nothing unusual happened during the rest of the game and as soon as it was over I thought I'd go down to the dressing room and ask the manager if I might see Bob and Jeff. I entered and found Frank Dingle, the manager. While talking to Frank a salesman pushed his way through the doorway and walked over towards us. The new arrival was Steve Reidy, now salesman for the Sullivan Liniment Co. We had a great time talking about the good old days back in D. L. S. Then as it was getting late, I made my departure. When I got outside I discovered I had a flat tire. However, directly across the street was an auto repair shop. I managed to get over there without any trouble. Over the shop was a sign bearing in large electric letters Baxter id Daley, Ink. I went into the oflice of the company and found Billy and Jimmy working over their books. The job which they did on my buggy profited them nothing because it cost me not a cent. They explained loquaciously to me the theory of operation and maintenance of their left- handed monkey-wrench. I then left the two scribes laboring with tablet and stylus, hoisted my sail and continued on my voyage. Sailing along Broadway at about 40 knots per hour I was again attracted by another crowd and pulled up to find a meeting in progress. It was Bob Curley, soap-box speaker for his party. My mind went back to his beginnings in De La Salle and I found that he had greatly improved since that long for- gotten year. He was still on his favorite topic, His party in the coming elec- tions. He held his audience speechless while he spoke, and when he concluded pandemonium broke loose. When the cheers had subsided I could hear many iii X' 49 4 I Q 2 'W' f ' wx 'NW fa A I, W 47 :FE J, A lm .31f'K Nv'N'i 5 s, '- -E 'Mm Tax ,bxr . R X f 50 among those of the opposition saying, Methinks there is much reason in his sayings. Park Row had just spread out a red-hot edition and the news boys' howls rang high. I stepped over to a news-stand to see the latest gossip, and I was face to face with one of the biggest men in the newspaper game, Frank Conroy. Frank is owner and director of a chain of news-stands. Just then a cu.stomer came up to buy a paper. It was Dennis O'Connell, still small of stature, and now the successful lawyer for the Midget Association of America. He had won his start and fame in a suit against the city for building the sidewalks too close to the peoples' heads. Dinty told me of a dinner to be given in honor of Dick Kirby, the master mind of the universe. It had been many a day since I had seen dear old Dick, and I welcomed this opportunity of meeting him and talking over old times we had enjoyed together. But I was not to get far without interruption, for as I crossed the street on my way to the hotel I was hailed by a gentleman, Charles Passler, now famous for peaches and snakes. The snakes he kept as a hobby, but the peaches he grew were known the world over as the Georgia Peach. Charlie offered me some of the peaches as I had no desire for ,any of the snakes, but I declined telling my friend that I was on my way to crash a dinner and I didn't want to spoil the appetite that I might be able to satisfy if my crash was a success. It was as I turned to leave Charlie that two familiar forms came before me. Yes, I was right, it was Boyle and Fetherston, actors of a former day, the heroes of the stage. But what a change has come to these lights of the bright lights: they have suffered the ills of many other actors and have been sup- planted by the television. The dignity of their profession has kept them from doing such work. Lately they have been in dire want, so they have competed in even such affairs as talking marathons. This could not have been very hard. for they had had much practice in years gone by, but there is hope, ,for they tell me they have an offer from a big producer who is opposing the continuance of television. Unable to be of material assistance to the boys, I left them with words of encouragement and wishes for lots of luck in the near future. So much time had been taken up with these meetings that I had to hurry to crash the dinner. I reached the 150th floor where the dinner was being held, and finding a vacant seat I settled myself just as if I had been invited. Well, I wonder who's here. I thought, and began looking around for familiar faces. I had not far to look, for there at the head of the high table was Dick with his latest' invention, The Iron Horse. about which I had heard so much. They say it talks. it walks, and is almost human. Beside Dick was seated the toast- master of the occasion. He rises to speak, and one would think he would never finish standing up. Where have I seen that face before? Ah, yes, it is Rooney, and he begins to speak-will it be the same speech? Yes, the same fish story I recall as given in class back in 1930. My, how that fish must have grown in all these years. But then I think that Rooney had the requirement of all tellers of fish stories: he had then, as he has today. the knack of starting by telling his audience that the story was a true fish story. After the fish story we were further enter- 51 ,,.. ,.,l.-..---- .. s. . .F-, ,-hx -..- 'A ln-4. 1.'x5,L xLb XXX is-X -zggwun., L-2-,qi f E .. ,WQWAN ,.- R .. 1 ,- w, -w 7 .4 -,..- -2 .. --3, 5 if.. .. -1 .. '-S.. N - .4 . ,. ,L , 1-,Q ' was ' ng A- -Y., ,, .1, -A-: -'- ' LN I , . 'I ' b -'- . -. 'vi .. -.. . v Y 5 w,,,.f:. I Mx. K Th 'E Ui'LZ E Fil I EAEA 'm a Q3 ffm L QL fi Zi E M mi ig le, ,.. i 5 ,i 3 H3 50 52 . -1. i 1 ef l ambien I lt- i. 'A 41 H:- 'Z .1 f Q-:, I-lin Q- lfmmrsr 1 . -Q Sn Tgr-f--:J A, 5 ' 1 .f,, 4+ x 'a F':'i ' -'-'B' Na- .f--- -: ,.. tained by Tom Troy's orchestra. How that boy can play the sax, but I fear that he still misses the lesson from the correspondence school that was lost in the mail, for he still leaves out notes here and there. Then there was Jack Meany. It seemed that all had gathered to do honor to Dick and the horse. Sad, though, for Jack has a drawback with his voice as Tom has with the sax. It seems that Jack left his voice on the piano one day and the dusters not recognizing it brushed it to the floor and it has been cracked ever since. All in all it promised to be a very successful affair, yet I could not wait for the end, as I had promised to attend Frank Tooley's revue. When I reached the theatre I was approached by a ticket scalper, John Clark, who tried to sell me a 36.00 ticket for 38.80, but I fooled him: you see I had a pass, and all his persuasion went for naught. It was a good show even to the smiling head usher whom I met after the show, .for it was my old class- mate, Jimmie Meade. After I bid Jimmie good night I made my way home. It had been a busy holiday with all the meetings that I had come upon, and I needs must get some rest before the trying work of tomorrow. I had much to do on the morrow. many important duties, not the least among them being the securing of a suitable companion and substitute for my poor Felix, who as you remember had died while experi- menting with the Radiovisor. Yet much as I regretted the loss of Felix, I feel sure that this tale of my meetings with the classmates would never have been told if Felix had not experimented. A A I 'E -we I ' - 1 - , X 1.. ' - 15. ..- I . -Q . - - I as ' - 1- .Mt , , I 5 Ii: , . Q- f or :L- f lr' r F ' I - f a f-.4--f.-gf- Lx QI 99 5 O 53 Name Baxter Beaton Bourke Boyle ' Brooks Bullo Clark Conroy Cosgrove Curley Curry Daley Dinger Dingle Dolan Donoghue Featherston Glynn Hayes Kirby McDonough Meade' Meany Nugent O'Connell Passler Quinlan - J: Reidy S. Reidy Sahm Rooney Shaw J. Sheehan W. Sheehan Sullivan Tooley Troy CLASS ROSTER Alias Light Weight Hoot Mon Jef Speed Andy Titus Joe Fashion Horse Laugh General Nuisance Adonis Delicate Snoot Gong Danny Dingle Sphinx ' Baby-face Feathers Bill' Caruso F uzzy- W uzzy Dizzy Fingers General Algebra Sleepy Punch Nifty Shmalte Smiles Roll Call S teve Longfellow E Wireless Bones E Silent man V Abe Lincoln Little Giant Junior Old Reliable Paslim e Playing Walking Eating Grafting Loafing Making Alibis Wondering Track Manager Annoying People Selling Pencils Resting Loving Eating Apples Baseball Manager Running Commuting ' Getting Broken Teeth Spanish Matador Catching Wearing Out Books Piano Playing Grinning Brick Laying ' Trying To Sing Skating Listening Arguing I Object Pushing A Broom Laughing Concentrating Studying Latin Contradicting Soothing His Nerves Bossing Blowing Up The Lab Selling Pie 54 The Torch Ambition Aviator 1 I Harry Lauder French Interpreter To Grow Up None ' Confidence Man John Gilbert Poker Player History Teacher State Coroner I. R. T. Guard- lndoor Aviator Mathematician To Own a Ford To Get Excited To Live In The U. S. Bartender Bed Demonstrator I Orator Linguist Gershwin A fd P Manager To Live in the Bronx Chemist Strong'Man Farmer Tie Merchant To Learn French To Yodel - Violinist Engineer Football Player Communist Teacher Sailor Rudy Vallee Curling Iron Magnate 1930 5 r x v 1 AZJl',.,,1J'- A-T ,SX If K TW-X RRRWN X ff 'EJ 5 is F! I X A- ,M ' f Q A ,b ,, Q? xeaxxqq U -32 -- il I K IQ N 61fLig.1gi VN , X X nf, V V, ff 8.30 X E xl 1 . .-- ffl - X 1 i EV is 1 1 NIVVIQVV I U T DERGRADUATES THE SECOND BLESSING OF Plus XI FROM THE EXTERIOR BALCONY OF ST. PETERS, FEB. 12, 1922 55 7 ' .- f'-E51 - Q Q K ,gj -C ,, sf ..1, , 6.4 Q l W 1- . 1 ,f ,ff 1 r I , 5.4-VYl1z.l - -15: .'- Ka.:-.1 '21 ' . ,SL SP2-Q . ' 37.25 G 1 ' - 1 . ...' . 'L A '. ff -J ' A ' Z E kj. 'SIT Figs L.: Jn ..,, -M 34? --14 The Torch JUNIOR AH E returned from the usual summer vacation to meet our new mental and moral guardian, Brother Bernard. After the class had' abandoned the vacational atmosphere, we delved into our work. Our first step was to organize a class society. As a result, James Curley was elected president: Joseph Dris- coll, vice-presidentg Berard Witzig, as secretary: Thomas Kenny, treasurer. Joseph Frins and James Hammond were elected the oiiices of A. A. representa- tive. , .. ,L ,, l The call for Basketball candidates was received and enthusiastically answered by the members of the class. The Messrs. Keleher and Hammond won berths on the varsity team. The annual junior debate was announced and a careful selection of a team resulted in the choosing of Messrs. Curley, Donaldson, Kemp and Dris- coll. The topic for discussion was the Baumes Law and as the result of a very forceful, convincing and well planned argument. Junior A won. V Our next step in the process of development of self was to consolidate the two junior classes and elect a staff of oflicers. The officers of ther two junior classes were as follows: M. .O'Reilly, president: T. Lyons,- vice-presi- dent: and A. Campion, secretary. J. Donaldson was chosen as Editor-in- chief of the class paper. V ' Then came the call to join the Knights of the Divine Child and Junior A was unanimously enrolled in the organization. As for Exams we haven't much to say. Like all exams we had our fears before and our laughs after- wards. So far it. seems Witsig is paving the way toan t Excellence Medal having taken first position in the previous quarterlies. The Easter vacation was a welcomed relief to both student and teacher. Once back in school we settled down toserious studyfor the oncoming finals Beyond us stood the fruitful goal of these three years of strife, our one desire and ambition to be Seniors. The time seemed too short to prepare us for the test, the test that would make us or break us. And will any of us forget the day when we looked and laughed and looked again to make sure, and finally broke away to tell others of our good fortune. The year has had its share of sorrow and joy for each one of us. a We look forward in hope of experiencing those things which tend to direct the life of a senior. This last year has shown us more and more how little we know. And it seems that the day named for us to become a iinished product is far off. 1930 . I--. - -:-' X l f , P X. I, Q f 5-1 ' . ,fA - .,. f q-, g, is .. K6 ' jf I 'QC Q' inf' fc '-5. 9 -ui, F-if gf i 'I '-xl an-v-1'- ' -unix, gm .L .if ,,,., , bf ? g.g.. -- ,.. 53, u' ear.: f g'J': i ff I 1 l X X K I 1 5 1 w 1 -.iz t T :Q ff xx , 2 my A 1 KS A W dew sf ggi y ,+ 4 K 5 Q, :-L fy' EN fl, , JUNHOR B S the mighty portals of De La Salle opened to commence another year of its glorious and immortal history we entered with all the dignity of a soldier who had just had another stripe placed on his arm. For were we not now Juniors? I We, however, were not carried away with our title for we soon settled down and conducted our business in the usual clear headed way. In the selec- tion of oflicers we saw Bt to place our confidence in the following: President, Myles O'Reilly: Vice-President, John Giblin: Treasurer,'Thomas McMan- mon: Secretary, John Gilligan. Even though we spent much time in the almost hopeless task of render- ing Cicero into understandable English and solving the intricacies of Inter- mediate Algebra, we also found time to represent our Alma Mater on the field of athletic endeavor. Indeed, as facts will show, we were not heedless to the call of Brother Bernard for candidates for the varsity basketball team and as a result of our earnestness we were ably represented by Thomas O'Keefe and Joe McManmon. We also have a 'large' delegation on the track team. a sport which De La Salle fosters so wellf Our representatives in this sport are: Francis Marucca, Charles Albers, John Doran, George Healy, John Man- nion and Tom O'Keefe. The first organized sport within the class was its basketball team which was composed of Joe McManmon, John Doran, George Fitzgibbons, John O'Dwyer, John Mannion and Tom O'Keefe. While we were one of the leaders in sports our scholastic achievements in conquering the big berthas of the faculty in the form of quarterly examina- tions were also worthy of note. . The leading discussions and keen eloquence which market our class meet- ing were a great aid to Professor Leddy in choosing the representatives for the debating team. ln the quartet of Daniel Lyons, Myles O'Reilly, Arthur Gillis and Thomas McManmon the Professor selected four true disciples of Demosthenes. Although we were unsuccessful in downing our rivals from 3A, we think that the members of our team may be rated with the best budding orators in our school. As time keeps ever onward our days as Juniors now draw to a close, but may we, with the 'help of God, continue our march to be Seniors unim- peded. While this year is to go down as one of the glorious for Juniors in the annals of De La Salle, we all realize that, had not providence blessed us with such an excellent set of instructors that we had to guide our ship of destiny, our accomplishments would be nil. Our instructors for this year consisted of Brother Andrew, class teacher: Brother Bernard: Brother Anthony and Professor Leddy. 59 .-- Y . .. L --Nxt Af, J- , 2 - X . y,, A .. I ' . NJA? ? .f . ,C 1 V .' . x '- ' ff -.. , P ,,.7..15-:j-.gisr-EY 1 . W A v-,-P'I1 -.Q a ... Y r fx I C- , ,f m ' X ,7 ,f X . ff 'W ' W g PNQII tl H 'XX x I aff cjfigrxfh ' X '15 X A ia .1 I i szivff- ,.,Y G T l :x V x -5. Q -- ' L., - , f D. - . V NT T211 gt r' +14 sf , ,255 g L-- 1 ...- T'I - - -- ff-ig' 5327: I. ir ' 2' Q N , ,,,L -. V A - , ik x ,, ,..,., - 5, .4i.W1g - 1 gr? L,vk ,ghk --,, . ! :wx . .. f 'Q -L'. Art, My , W . 5, K-as ,vw my K - Am' Q , . sf 'I Q Sw E 1, lv 4 h K V ,,., W . 1' ,, V - . '59 Xi 1 Q . su, is ,Jw ig f 11fi The ,Torch 'i . SOPHOMORE A MEMORIES of our summer vacation still lingering, we returned once more to De La Salle to see what our second year held in store for us. Our spirits buoyed up by the importance of our position as Sophomores, we eagerly began work under the guidance of Brother Clement, who was to verse us in Religion and Algebra. Brother Joseph was to further our knowledge in the language of the Caesars. while Brother Andrew was to introduce us to French. English and ancient History were to be taught us by Professor Leddy, a new addition to the faculty of De La Salle. Q tAccording to tradition we immediately began the business ofelecting class oiiicers and in the first meeting, under the guidance of a temporary chair- man, Frank Burton was elected President: Thomas Dunn, Vice-president: Tom Dunne, Treasurer: and Tom Dempsey, Secretary. It was decided that these men were to hold office for the first half year. We immediately undertook the reorganization of the class basketball team which had met with tremendous success in our Freshman year and we eagerly awaited the opening of the sea- son. John Smith was unanimously elected captain of theeteam, which was composed of Tom Dempsey, Pat Carrol. Tom Farley, John Clark and Frank Burton. Our success as a Freshman team was dwarfed by that of our second year showing. We defeated all the teams we met in our division and also the Winners of the third year division. In a hard fought game we finally bowed to the Seniors by a close score. Brother Bernard, the varsity basket- ball team director, inaugurated the Junior Varsity on which every member of our team obtained a berth. On the track we also had a line representation. The call for Cross Coun- try brought out Tom Dunn who performed admirably. He obtained the honor of being a member of the mile relay and as such placed in the Newark Championships. G. Dolan and S. Morrisey wore the De La Salle colors on the outdoor track. ' . In the annual St. La Salle Auxiliary drive, we had the satisfaction of surpassing our ever present rivals 2B in the securing of subscriptions and the occupation of an enviable position in the general standing of the classes. The Sophomores brought to this labor the support and ardor which has characterized all their undertakings sincegthey entered De La Salle. It was about this time. too, that the first quarterly exams took place. Messrs. Maloney, Burton, Kelly and Smith made their proficiency in studies very conspicuous. I Probably the outstanding event in our second year was the theatre party which the class attended en masse at the production William F. Brady The Street Scene just before the Christmas holidays. After we returned to school from our short rest, we elected a new set of' oflicers. Mr. Callahan was elected President: Mr. Dunne, Vice-president: Mr. Farley, Secretary: and Mr. Morrisey, Treasurer. Now, with the coming of spring, we are eagerly looking forward toward the baseball and outdoor track campaigns and we are quite confident that our good standing will continue in these sports as well as it has in the previous activities. 1930 61 ,,.,, ...L- I -gf , A Y- 'C -' F. 'Q-ff' x 1 4 1 w if Q 'Q Q1- zgivfg .'-si 1 b. 1 , . - 1-. .pw psf 'X xe- A'.',xs-. rg ,..h-'F' it I Q Illllzi SOPHOMURE B ITH vacation now but a memory we returned once again to find our- selves no longer Freshmen but digniied Sophomores. We learned that the class was to be supervised by the Rev. Brother Anthony. In a short time we became acquainted with the other members of the faculty: Brother Clement, our math instructor: Brother Joseph, our Latin instructor: Brother Andrew, Maitre de francais: and Prof. Leddy, our instructor in English and ancient History. Cur first problem was to elect ofiicers who could and would guide us in various school activities throughout the scholastic year. The class honored the following: Secretary, Frank McMahon: Treasurer, Thomas Walsh: Presi- dent, Edward Dunleavy: Vice-president, James Walsh. Thanks to these capable gentlemen, we have had an enjoyable and interesting year. Almost before we knew it the first quarterly exams were upon us. As a result We found T. Farrelly in first place with Frank McMahon on his heels. Soon came the call for sports and 2B was prepared. Messrs. Cotton. Curley, O'Neill, McMahon and Zaruci formed the basketball team. Although we fought bravely we were defeated. The results of the second quarterly exams showed that T. Farrelly was still leading the class. With the third quarter some eight weeks away we decided to broaden the scope of our activities and so we organized a debating team under the guiding hand of Prof. Leddy. After careful consideration the class picked Messrs. Dunleavy, Fitzgerald, Farrelly, McMahon and James Wals-hr to represent us in that noble form of public speaking. And needless to say our faith in them was well founded. Next came baseball. With the rush of candidates we found many 2 B men going to the front. In the ranks were Messrs. Bissert. Zaruci. Dolan, Curley, Fitzgerald, O'Neill, McMahon. Radigan and Del Rossi. The first ten games were won consecutively showing the sterling quality of the team. This feat focused the athletic eye of the school on 2B. Indeed, this was not unjustly done for in this class Was seen the food for future athletic victories. Then to our great joy, Brother Anthony announced the date on which the field day would take place. Immediately our foremost athletes started to train. Entries were made in track and field events and rivalry was keen. Then, before we could realize it, the traditional field day had arrived. And 2B fought as she had never fought before-to emerge victoriously. The third quarter had passed and everyone tensed himself for the home stretch. With the thought that next year we would be Juniors. we could not fail to pass. When the storm had cleared up we found that the inevitable T. Farrelly was on top as usual. With the end of our Sophomore year coming on we wish to thank the faculty for their interest in us throughout the past year. RY' gl 63 ,- L .fi -4 V J ' A' ,Z , ll K v- -..,' W - x 7777. -6 f 4 13.5 -c - Fig? ssl ' , . ' 4-H ,,, , ,.... tv: i'f. qw. , -J :- L, ix L.. Q ..- N. V 2.4:- '2 'Q -Q P -5 - 6' 55' ff ' PN XX -.. fi : '-- J? :Zi ' 34? .3-4 : t. ' NN x ,,. 4?-2: ASN iki 3 .. gr H gg ,fi .. , , 1 . - :ss .Q gay NY mLq.iq. :,,i if V 'ew ,W 'L 2 k - mm , 'wftiffi W 1' , L V+ V Q Q fe X k f Sf ' -fry? ' -1 ' g h g l , T rc' 'F rtgirt FRESHMAN A NE memorable day in September, 1 929, a group of shy looking youngsters congregated in the Auditorium of De La Salle. They were what was to be known as the class of 1933. After Brother Edward, the Director, welcomed us we were separated into groups and thus it was that First Year A came together for the nrst time. Gathered into the sanctum sanctorum that was to be the battle iield of many mental struggles we found ourselves to be under the guiding hand of Brother Andrew, who was to be our class teacher. As soon as we had become sufficiently acquainted with each other, our first class meeting was held. The first matter to which we gave our attention was the election of class officers. Mr. James Casey was elected to the Presidency, Mr. A. Bollini became Secretary, and Mr. Massarene was chosen to regulate class finances in the ofiice of Treasurer. Our first major activity as the Freshman Class was our participation in the drive of the St. La Salle Auxiliary. For an infant class the cooperation and team work of the class was for the first time evident in a marked degree and we had the satisfaction of defeating our traditional rivals, the other first years, in the amount of funds secured. Before we realized the passage of time, the first quarterly exams were upon us. Contrary to the popular belief most of us emerged from the conflict un- scathed and we took new heart, About this time also the call for basketball was sounded and our infant class responded willingly. Mr. James Casey succeeded in acquiring a berth on the Varsity team and we feel sure that in the future other members of our class will succeed in joining the Varsity. After we returned from the welcome Christmas holidays the First Year C class was broken up and we welcome half of that class into our ranks. During the second and third quarters, aside from the exams, we gave most of our attention to the preparation of a debate in order to enter the inter-class debating tournament. Messrs. Curtin. Connelly. Caponegri and Casey were the members who upheld the glory of the Freshman A. During this time also we entered an inter-Freshman class competition in Latin and Algebra. We were quite succesful in this, defeating our opponents approximately four times out of five. In May, the annual field day was held and we were ably represented. Messrs. Stavracos, Warren, Belloni and Garrigan, as our relay team, took a place in the finals. And now as our first year in De La Salle is drawing to a close, we are looking eagerly forward to our Sophomore year and we sincerely hope that our success as Freshmen will be duplicated next year. -it if lllfa-1 ,cgg ily? 65 'A :,,,.Y,:-, . QA,- , . - - f'X '-- V W x n ,Ng,f W ., C If N .. I Q Z' I MMM ' C. -1 ' l - ff' 4.1 1- C Tl gr wi ,, , . . '- uifkff , .,.,q ucv-- ,....-f- - M ,eq C I W-N - I . I , , 'nj , . J, A . ' 9+ 5,4 A 2152 ?fff'L4fT'-:' rj. 354.41 -I 3751 E f I J I I v , . 'W , A . l ff' , H U' .',,,q 5 , I , g Sv ,,,, .. .M .V .kk E . 1 V, Q . 'wtf iv' .bi X, V 'ff N .4 1. . W ' 0. ' R 1 ' jf' 'V F 2. ,. k A - H , - ' 5 .- is w NMW2M1,,.., 314 i 2 4' 1 5 -.,. , ' ' . I. at' . slif: f-eiifwfwnrsk i 'ww 'K .. I X ., -- ixff' .Nm-N, 1 ff' 5 A ' ' A A .Pr , f , f Q f Q 1 gg k 'I I r QVVI ' A -m'fl'lC nf S 2:-Q5 The Torch FRESHMAN B A MOST loyal class in De La Salle began on September 16, IQZQ, namely xB. The students were very much excited over an impending year of studies in a new school, and therefore were very enthusiastic over all sports and tests that were to come their way. The election of the class oflicers took place with much elatiori from the boys, with the returns being: William P. Myhan, President: Patrick Callahan, Vice-president: and, last but not least, Eugene Daly, Treasurer. A group of competitive tests in Latin and Algebra were conducted by Brother Lawrence and our class led the Freshman year for two months. A basketball contest came next and 1B finished a close second to IC which won. The first quarterly test came and went but not without a thrill of anxiety and suspense that left our boys scared but still roarin' to go. This quarter ended historically with the Christmas holidays in view and all prepared for a pleasant two weeks vacation. ' For the first few days after the Christmas holidays, the students sat at their desks, their minds preoccupied with thoughts of the fun they had experienced during those somewhat hectic days. However, after a great deal of will power on their part, they finally forced themselves to concentrate on their lessons and thoughts of the ever nearing mid-term and the new Brother Provincial examinations. At last they arrived, and for one week were the thoughts uppermost in the minds of the students. However. all things must go on. even exams. and they became faint-yes. very faint-memories of the past. The third lap of our four lap contest found our class slightly changed. Some of our closest friends and classmates found it necessary to leave De La Salle, though with reluctance because of the delightful friends they had made and of the school to which they had become so attached. This decrease in numbers, however, was made up by the division of a third first year. I C. The students assigned to this class have quickly become assimilated and are well liked. We then proceeded to attack our studies with a new zeal and vigor, for we were fully aware of the fact, that harder and more enduring work would have to be accomplished if we were to succeed. Since our advent to De La Salle, 'we gradually found ourselves becoming more interested in the activities of both our class and school. As an incentive to this class interest a series of inter-class Latin contests were held and our class gave an admirable showing. Our interest was next attracted to an inter-class debate to be held with our natural rivals IA. Our class was represented by E. Daly, P. Callahan. J. Mullaly and W. Myhan, last year's winner of the oritorical contest for Parochial Schools of New York City, carried off the honors in a most interest- ing debate. Our class h-as also had a goodly representation in athletics, three of our classmates being members of the Freshman relay team. From these and others of IA, we expect great things in carrying on the traditions of De La Salle in the future. 1930 X , A The Torch yg MW 52 'E Wi QR ix wJWMW . KMR5 X fi Nfl W4 RW R1 W' 3 5 fl P W M fi? 5 A Mn Qfgqxzy . if 5?f?'!L?W55 if 6Ef11? 'm M mi GEMM mm LQ-4.4, Z gfwQp'aQ f 1930 ,x nf lg U V Organizations Plus XI IN Hrs STUDY 69 R X 1 -U ,, 'f5,f :' f v X' 'lfrky X ,fjx X V2 nv X xx f fx G THE TORCH STAEE Robert P. Curley, Editor-in-chief John J, Clark, Bzuinefx Manager ART EDITORS Lawrence Rooney Hubert Boyle William Brooks Frank Dingle ASSOCIATE EDITORS Geoffrey Bourke Francis Conroy James Daley James Fetherston Arthur Glynn Andrew Kirby John Meany Thomas Troy Robert Nugent Dennis O'Connell Charles Passler 70 Frank Quinlan Stephen Reidy John Sheehan Francis Tooley John Donoghue 4 III-ID AIIICIIDDINDIIIAIDIINIII OIF IIID , INFANT 'JESUS I J-1 -- pf? V A .-ul. A 'f-:-. Robert Curley .......,....,.,......,......., ...... P resident Thomas McManmon .... .... V ice-President , Joseph Cosgrove ...... ,..., S ecretary I James Reidy .... . . .Treasurer K2 ' 'IV' . 4iA, A25 Ig:5,,fIIgI I3q II-ID IQNIDI-IIS OIF IIIID DIVIND CHILD Brother Charles. Moderator James Fetherston .... ..........,...,...,.,....,,.... G rand Knight Hubert Boyle .... ..., D eputy Grand Knight J James Hillery .,.. ..... K night Secretary A John Kemp .....,.. .....s.....,..., . . . .Knight Treasurer . SACRISTANS I Robert Hayes Dennis O'Connell J 'iai Q ,ia f ' F471 f' ' .f ly. , M ..':.j.- ,:' gain ,, 1, F ., NK .I , I -we I '. . , , , Q 'i if . A Lv. -- .I -' :II N ff D D I OFFICERS or ARCHCONFRATERNITY AND KNIGI-ITS or DIVINE CHILD ' ' 15 If? I Q, :ri 71 N in ,I ,f J, ,-If :n.-.-IE! ,. .ffl -Z Sf.. . ii.. i. 2 '-A ws., . V. 15' : 1-- 41. uf I i 1 ' l A-5 ,. f vt ,,. 2 . A.. .,f..i .1 . f A . 1. 2,5 Z. wi. 5 x . Hr' . T TQ.. Na' 1 ,,-- ,. , xii J S . . '4 f, Cjiw, '.-Yr v Z ,fy . 41' I V ,., gf gp x. '.s' 42 v'.- - A+ , ,. 5 .., ..w- Q'-pllfr , lift. Q Will . 'Za' if . 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I ,,...'. . 1 . .1 J i ' i .1. , , qv .Q V3 . -:gf : The 'Torch THE KNTGT-ITS UE THE DTVHNE CHlllLlD HE Knights of the Divine Child was introduced into our school in 1926, by a group of zealous young men, under the guidance of the Rever- end Brother Potarnian. T-his society has now become a permanent fixture at De La Salle. and during the three years following its introduction was most successful, for the membership has increased to three times the original num- ber. Now in the fifth year, this society has established itself as though it had grown with the school. There are three degrees in the Knighthood. The Hrst order receives Holy Communion daily: the second order receives twice weekly: the third order receives once a week. The purpose of the Knighthood is to encourage devotion to the Child Jesus, and to foster the practice of frequent and regular communion. How- ever, in so far as the Archconfraternity of the Infant Jesus embodies the first of these, the Knights are left but one of their two purposes, that of encourage- ment of the practice of frequent and regular communion. In accordance with the rules of the society. meetings are held every Thursday in the school audi- torium. At these Weekly meetings the society prayers are offered and a short instruction is given by the Moderator. The first meeting of the society was held on February 13. of this year, with' an address by the Reverend Brother Edward. who welcomed the new members and reminded us of the true spirit which should animate each loyal Knight. Our Moderator whom we found to be none other than the Reverend Brother Charles, then gave a short instruction on the society, and concluded by giving the squires. or new members, instructions. For the remainder of P939 72 L el the school year these meetings were featured by some short, but decidedly interesting talks, given both by Brother Charles and Brother Director. The supreme council, composed of representative members of each class, was selected. The officers selected to govern the society this year were as follows: Grand Knight: James Fetherston Deputy Grand Knight: Hubert Boyle Knight Secretary: James Hillery Knight Treasurer: John Kemp Sacrislans: James Casey, Patrick Callahan By the time this article goes to pressf the all important and crowning event of the Knights will not yet have occurred. This event, the annual communion breakfast, has always been a solemn function, for it is on this occasion that the squires, or candidates for admission, are Knighted. The ceremonies consist of Mass, Holy Communion and Solemn Benediction, followed by the Com- munion Break-fast. The breakfast is arranged in some -hotel, and during its course, several addresses are made by noteworthy personages, including the Moderator and Grand Knight. For the past years, the ceremonies in the church and at the hotel have been most solemn and most impressive, and as this year has been the greatest year in the short history of the society, there is no reason why the communion breakfast should not be the best ever. The active work of the society ceases for another year when the members attend this annual communion breakfast. F rx 1a Y 1 M ml? 73 Q ' Q :Y 4 I Il I C ,Z I i 1 N -I . I 1 'i , il 1 l t 1 Sl li , i ll .I I I A I I A xl' I li X. I i 1 - I - il amid: lg fx s I A ARcHcoN1FRMrEiaNiTY ole THE cnnau pesos ANY years ago. during the French revolution, the word religion seemed to grate on the ears of those who one time called themselves Catholics, and they destroyed churches and schools and banished all religion from the country. One of the Orders of Religious, which suffered at that time. was the Christian Brothers founded by Saint John Baptist De La Salle. The one am- bition of the Christian Brothers was to make reparation for the insults which had been hurled in the face of God, by their rfellowmen. Their ambition was satisfied when they established the Archconfraternity of the Infant Jesus, a Spiritual Society, whose members by means of frequent communion, novenas, meetings and works of piety might become companions of the Infant Jesus. Five years ago, a branch of the Society was introduced into our school, under the title of the De La Salle Chapter of the Archconfraternity of the Infant Jesus. This chapter has since attained the seat of success, due to its large number of members and ,consistency of meeting. As the years progress, and the enroll- ment of the De La Salle Institute increases. we can hope for an even greater chapter of the Society. In accordance with the rules of the Society, meetings were held on the twenty-fifth of each month, in the school Auditorium. Each meeting was opened with the renewal of the Act of Consecration and singing of the-hymn 74 K 1 to the lnfant Jesus, which was followed by some interesting talks on Vocation and customs of the different orders, by members of the religious orders them- selves. At the December meeting. a grand rally was held, and a little amuse- ment was introduced into the regular proceedings. The Senior class gave a very interesting debate, and the intermissions were filled by the School Orchestra under the direction of Gervais McDonough, and the supervision of Brother Charles, According to the usual procedure, at the first meeting of the chapter the officers elected to govern the Society for the year were installed as follows: President, Robert P, Curley, '3o: Vice-president, Thomas McManmon, '31g Secretary, Joseph Cosgrove. '3o: Treasurer, James G. Reidy, '30, The Rever- end Brother Edward brought the meeting to a close with a very interesting talk on the object of the Society. Among the speakers of note who addressed the Society during the year may be mentioned Father Julian. whose subject was Saint Francis of Assisi: Father Hughes, who spoke of the Dominican Order, and Brother Cassian, who encouraged vocations to the Brotherhood. The active work of the Society ceased for the year when the Society assisted in a large body at the Solemn Annual Vesper Service. which was held in Saint Patrick's Cathedral. 75 . 2 ' li rf 'ilftbrcli THE EULOGTAN DEBATTNG SOCIETY HE Eulogian Debating Society entered its fourth year of existence t-his year. The qualities of the speakers were never in doubt throughout the entire set of debates. The Hrst debate was held previous to our Christmas vacation by the members of the Senior class, the others followed very shortly. The debaters impressed the audiences from the very beginning by displaying a marvelous manner of oratorical ability. Reverend Brother Edward, Director of the Institute, complimented the boys on their ability as orators and also encouraged the orators to follow in the art of oratory. He encouraged the future debaters to put their heart and soul into the debate with vim and vigor. The debates were well prepared as well as delivered and can only be praisd by the highest commendation. SENIOR DEBATE P Resolved: That the security of the nation requires an increase in military equipment. This debate is of vital importance because it deals with one of the foremost world difficulties of the day. Affirmative: Arthur Glynn. Richard Kirby, James Fetherston, and An- thony Sullivan, alternate. lQ3O 76 The Torch Negative: Robert Curley, Stephen Reidy, Thomas Troy, and John Shee- han, alternate. s The afiirmative was given the verdict, but it was not given with any ease because of the constant iight of the negative. JUNIOR DEBATE Resolved: That the Baumes habitual offender law be approved and its wider extension advocated. It proved to be a well prepared debate with fine speeches and directly to the point of interest. - Affirmative: Kenneth Donaldson, James Curley, John Kemp, and Joseph Driscoll, alternate. ' Negative: Myles O'Reilly, Thomas McManmon, Daniel Lyons. and Arthur Gillis, alternate. The afiirmative received the decision, which was a close one. SOPHOMORE DEBATE Resolved: That the five day week should- be adopted in all American in- dustrial institutions. This is a topic of universal importance, which has great appeal to all and more than appeal to the American people. Airmativez John Farrelly, Edward Dunleavy, John Fitzgerald, and Francis McMahon, alternate. Negative: Pirie Maloney, Thomas Farley, Francis Burton, and Francis Callahan. alternate. The verdict was rendered in favor of the Affirmative once again, but only after a strenuous fray. A real interesting debate with a fine collection of ora- tors, who are a credit to their class. . . FRESHMAN DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippines their com- plete freedom. ' Afirmative: Joseph Caponigri. Joseph Connelly, John Broderick, and James Casey. ' Negative: Patrick Callahan, Eugene Daly, James Kelly, and William Myhan, alternate. This debate proved to be the most interesting one of all, as well as being one of as much importance. These young hopefuls. as they were termed by the Director, not only had well prepared speeches and arguments, but even de- livered their speeches as would great orators, of whom much is expected. 1930 5 H 1 r - , w M-A ,k friewvs Trim Ffzmrclx 'NH' + ,ff if Ei U mg fx , Wg? Mm EMM , if - Y ll 3 . fflyv-ff Z-16,51 A M Q ,W 1,-Qljxggx y-E5 J1M 1 Mp IMD I WV .4fjZwfZfw- , W MM W fb . , 4,6 xg H WW- 'MMM Q axabtg H mb W 'WWE jfww gpgyjfkjiax Lfhfflgfffn S m gg MW gg' 'fan T egg, X 9 wig 'L' QF V f .,- if I F Igigifdy S55 5, fyfwgfffm 3 if 1,53ffi'39j5f5E QSM fkmnmm MSW mvffg L dk' PW? X Q , WM MM M 1 ol A M 5 'gg .wm,VfQ2.WfQ.i'1QLvWA . QV ' ixk QE 4533-lilgisfziiiifiixffi 5 lSL FT TTEFEJS-f'FE1'?T?,T' ,QTlTlS7? I iifif 'Z' F15 'Q-1.-1-.5 X . Q - 1 1 s V. Mswfvsf-f 4 1 '::3P4A-V. 'ff' f'1:f:f 'F FTP-, , N :SQ .f fT - 1' 4 -, 1' . r 5-mf , ,Ti H 'i1 i:. , 4. uf11'21ir-if-U4.fW-vfff? 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A I, ml .W gx,.:. 35 5 Plus XI Rncmvmc ITALIAN ALPINISTS RETURNING mom AN ALPINE EXPEDITION wig V 1 ii , N - f '12gv,. ,,. E P V ,. ' .5 ': ..gt'3g.xq,5:5:1QL ,:15icg.f, .F f . 2 ' 1- SQA ,air ,, ' . gf' 1-.::3,,-9' jt,,1' ',g1,'1g5.. 5 K2 pf if . 5 4 2 J ,. 11 ' F kr 'tcggig,:.fx.r1:x5rt3:2g,f . 79 l.4--H If II' IK EXECUTIVE BOARD OIF TI-IE ATI-IIJETIC ASSOCIATION Rev. Brother Bernard, Athletic Director Geoffrey R. Bourke ..,................,., ,.,... James T. Curley .... John Donoghue. Daniel Lyons. . . 4th Year Anthony Sullivan Dennis O'Connell CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 3rd Year John Doran Francis Gormley Joseph Frins James Hammond 80 2nd Year Jerome Walsh Rowland Bourke Thomas Dunn John Egan . . . . .President .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer ISK Year Joseph Conway John Collihan riilC'iidJfCll TRACK RACK being the favorite sport at De La Salle, the Red and Blue speedsters had a very successful season under the able coat-hfing of the new coach Professor Leddy. The squad remained intact from last year with the excep- tion of Jeff Bourke, who is the captain of the cross country team. He. however, is expected to run in the mile runs in the coming out-door season. The squad consists of Sullivan and Maruca, milers: Quinlan and Passler. half-milers: Cotton and Healy, quarter-milers: Dolan, Dunn, Doran and War- ren, sprinters. The mile relay was composed of Healy, Dolan. Sullivan and Quinlan. The sprint relay was composed of Sullivan, Dolan, Healy and Cot- ton. De La Salle was also represented by a freshman relay team composed of Warren, Daley, Dolan and Hickey. Jerome Walsh, a sophomore and a distance runner, is expected to do much for De La Salle in the next two years. In the George Washington and Newark A. C. meets, the Red and Blue fought desperately but the competition was strong. The team did very well in the Catholic School Championship, George Cotton, the speedy sophomore, captured second place in the too yard dash, Frank Maruca getting second place in the 75 yard dash, Healy and Quinlan placed well in their respective events. During the outdoors season. the team besides entering the Catholic and Private School Championship will meet many of the Prep and High Schools of the city in dual meets. For many years track has been a tradition at De La Salle and the members of this year's team have done their best to uphold that tradition in all the meets that they have competed in. Special credit should be given to Professor Leddy, the coach: Brother Clement, the faculty adviser: and to Frank Conroy who so ably managed the team. EWEU 81 Q 2 CROSS COUNTRY 'M 'HE season of 1929 in cross country was one of the most outstanding seasons in the history of De La Salle. Although the team did not Win any championships, their valiant efforts and good sportsmanship were such that they have distinguished the teams of De La Salle in competition with other schools. Led by Captain Jeff Bourke, who was forced to resign owing to an injury which occurred in the middle of the season: the team placed well in all its meets. In the Private School Championships they placed fourth. In the Catholic High School meet they placed third. They won a triangular meet with Manhattan Prep and Loughlin. In the De La Salle vs. Oakdale meet, led by the speedy Junior, P. Maruca, they placed third. The crack Curtis team taking the highest honors, Xavier placed second. All this is through the aid of Mr. A'Pete Waters. The team was managed by Frank Conroy assisted by Mr. Hillery. The team was composed of: Capt. Jeff Bourke, Quinlan, Maruca, A. Sullivan, E, Dolan, Cotton, Dunn, Boyle. Passler, Walsh, Hayes, Smith and Bullo. 82 E hw I mi1.th XX . X 1 xi ,-f,ff ? ' X Q? A f 1, , WVQ5! W1 5 I 'Q ywfzf- . -qw K . 1 ' K ,L 9 ' f - - . - x . v ' ,X ' I , lv , ,M 'xx u?q fv .'- V 1-v 'J K 1 V A , Q . 1, 51, ' ,,x ..q i , ,,., , W Xxgigq f .ET 151152 IRC, w- z.-w..v ,1 A., L, ., X. 1., A 5,11 ' ,M ,-xR'cfl1f Q -gal: wi- . may 14' ' 'Ix- 1 x :Tig . I 155 X, 4 4 w .,'. g X .,. .Q ills, l, we L ll 1929 BASKETBALL 1930 HE call for candidates was issued three week.s after school was opened and many promising players answered the call. As the coach had not as Yet been chosen, Brother Bernard, the athletic director, took charge. Among the veterans of last year's squad were Artie Glynn, Joe Cosgrove and Bob Nugent, captain. The coach finally arrived and to our surprise it was Turk Kelly, a De La Salle graduate and former player, later captain of Notre Dames basketball team in 1927. He immediately set to Works and before long rounded the team into shape, choosing ten men to represent De La Salle on the court. The regular quintet consisted of Joe MclVlanmon and Artie Glynn. forwards: Bob Curry. center: Joe Cosgrove and Bob Nugent at guards. Jeff Bourke joined the 84 The Torch squad later and proved to be a real find. The remainder of the squad con- sisted of Tom O'Keefe, a fast learning Junior, who later became a regular: J. Hammond, J. Kelleher and J. Casey. Casey, a first year man, showed promise and We can predict a bright future for him if he continues to play the game. Manager Steve Reidy and his contemporaries, Kemp and Dougherty, prepared an excellent schedule of twenty games. The season opened with our old rival Dwight, but they proved to be no match for us. It was quite a decisive victory. The next game was with St. Ann's defend- ing C. H. S. A. L. champions. The team put up a fine ight only to lose by a few points. It was in this game that we found out we were weak on reserve power. Regis was the next game and due to the illness of one of our players we again lost by a very close score. All Hallows came next in line and here it was that the quintet returned to their stride by soundly trouncing All Hallows team. Next on the schedule was Barnard School for Boys. They proved to be easy prey for our varsity and were easily beaten. In these encounters Nugent and Glynn, both Seniors, led the attack scoring almost at will. After a layoff, the schedule was resumed. Due to illness and disability on the part of three members on the varsity, De La Salle had quite a little difficulty in keeping a clean slate. In these encounters the sec- ond team was used and they gave a good account df themselves. In these games Joe McManmon and Tom O'Keefe led the attack for De La Salle. Based upon the showing of the second team in these games we can well pre- dict a good team for the following year. During the course of the year the attack was usually taken care of by Nugent, Curry and Glynn, while the defense was well taken care of by Joe Cosgrove. For the first time in three years De La Salle resumed their interclass activities by staging an interclass basketball league. The response was excel- lent and many interesting games were played. The first years showed the right kind of spirit and turned out in full force for the representation of their respective classes. Second year A proved to be the sensation of the tourney, when they supplied an attack and defense that would do justice to any team in the city of their size and age. They soundly trounced the winner of the third year duel and they put up a fine battle against the Seniors, but the Seniors had too much experience for their younger rivals although the Seniors played without the use of the varsity. Another feature this year was the renewal of the Junior varsity for the first time in many years. This team was captained by Pat Carrol, a very small fellow with a keen eye. They were composed mostly of the Sophomore A class. They played some fast teams and in every game gave a good account of themselves. This team will be heard of in later years for we are sure that they will represent the varsity on the basketball court some day, and we feel sure that they will make the other teams feel blue. 1930 kifid- .. ur: . QMJQE The Torch P SCIWDIULIE Cathedral Prep. .April II Home Hamilton Inst. . .May I3 Away Loyola ........ April I5 Home Iona Prep . .- .... May 16 Away St. Ann's Acad.. .April I7 Home Loyola ........ May 20 Away Manhattan Prep.April 23 Home All Hallows .... May 23 Rway St. Ann's Acad.. .April 25 Away McBurney ..... May, 27 Away Iona Prep ...... April 29 Home Cathedral Boy's. .May 29 Home All Hallows ..... May 1 Home Manhattan Prep.June 3 Away Cathedral Prep. .May 6 Away Mt. St. Michael's.June ro Away Cathedral Boy's. May 9 Away I Upon' looking over the records of previous years we see that De La Salle often came out very successful in her baseballcombats. and several times won the city championships. The call for baseball has been answered with the same enthusiasm and spirit of the championship years. , Among the candidates we see only five veterans of last year, not one of whom is a pitcher, but judging from the material we have we expec't to open the season with a winning combination under the guidance of Mr. Carl Brady, our coach. After .the preliminary training of fielding, batting and warming up we iind veteran Hayes captaining the team with an infield made up of R. Nugent. J. Hammond, J. Cosgrove, F. Gormley and J. McManmon, On the pitching mound we see T. O'Keefe, J. O'Duyer and G. Arkedis upholding our honor on the diamond. J. Fetherst-on, H. Boyle and J. Smith are looking after the out- field positions. We expect to come a success on the schedule below prepared by manager Mr. P. Dingle. '- Robert Hayes. ,. . . . .Captain Carl Brady ..... ..... C oach Prank Dingle .... ' .... Manager 1930 ,.- . - 'T'-Y xv .J , -fu f ff. ,iq 1 f X, i x fx fw ff , ' Q A XX L NI ESII J y i' gg., -,,r. ,:. -2 , - .,:.. - -VE -nf if g .ll lv X fl 1g'Y-.x -XT L, f.E-if sf ' ' -1 11: .' . :Z f- 72 .4-X. it?-N:-. Q V '-frx ' Q .9 A - . - Q-, M ' ghtxxf ,, K4-V 'L'- . Q , Mg 754, 1 - -- ' if ...Q 'H Q I The Torch J Mr. . . FATRQNS and Mrs. William Baxter - Mr.'William Baxter, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Rev. Dr. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Angus Beaton, Jr. and Mrs. Angus Beaton and Mrs. James Boyle Anna J. Brooks and Mrs. H. Bullo Mary T. Bourke Charles D. Breslin J. J. Clark' Mary' E. Conroy J. J. Cosgrove William J. Curley George W. Curry Lucy W. Curry John Dinger John Dinger Raymond Dinger Rose V. Dingle John B. Dolan and Mrs. F. L. Donoghue William Farrell Thomas F. Farrell and Mrs. J. Fetherston and Mrs. P. G. Fitzgibbons John Glynn Mrs. Mary A. Glynn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Gorman Joseph Hayes Robert Hayes Martin J .' Healy 1930 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes Andrew S. Kirby John D. Keleher John Logan Miss Mary Leahy Mr. Elmer P. Leddy Mrs. F. Luhrs Mrs. R. Meade n Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mi. Mr. Mrs Dr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Meany and Mrs. C. Moquuin Arthur E. Newman and Mrs. F. P. !Nugent Thomas Padden Thomas Padden . and Mrs. John M. Quinlan and Mrs. D. .O'Conne1l John Quinn Thomas J. Quinn John Rooney and Mrs. William H. Sahm Daniel Shaw Robert J. Shea Thomas Sheehan Thomas Sheehan John Shields Margaret Sullivan Frank L. Tooley J. Troy . James J. Walsh F. A. Wilson The Torch APPRECIATION IN the editing of this record of our school life, We have been fortunate in receiving valuable aid. Without doubt this assistance has been 'a very important factor in the success of our work. It is with this thought in our minds that we now pause, in order to express our appreciation to all those who have so kindly assisted us in our production. Primarily we are indebted to Rev. Brother Charles, our class teacher, whose high ideals and zealous labors have become the medium of our success. We wish to express our gratitude to Father Lombardo and Father Bur- ricci through whose kindness we have procured the pictures of the Vatican and the Pope used in this year book. A We thank Marita Stuart who collaborated so kindly and ably on the art. Mr. Nason of the Scientific Engraving Company, and also Miss Drew of the Chidnoff Studios who aided us in our photography. And last but not least we realize and feel our obligation to all those, our advertisers. and patrons who have given us their financial aid. . ow - 'L If V . A Q , 4. ' lxv- Q 1. my .4 1930 90 Z? K QA , lx X 1'I7.T'K , x, W A ff' ' I ,V 3 V . - f' , ' gzicf' ' 4 , 4' ' ,X .f , Q3 'W 4, ff rl, L 'Xl 'ff 12 4 ' ' I, , 'ff I U I bl X fd f I X fpin' ff, ,ff - X 5 x X I he 'f f' IWHP r L J ' f 1:7 , Y I U ,-- ' Ubi VFW f' U4 f Tr 4 y. f , HUMGR Tun POPE PRONOUNCES A GREAT Aununss TO THE CAT1-zouc YOUNG IVIEN AT 'rms CLOSING OF THE CONGRESS OF THE ITALIAN YCATHOLIC YOUTH 01 The Torch IT WON'T BE LONG NOW UNTIL Where are you going? 'Tm going to buy a package of cigarettes so I can have a date tonight. Can't you have a date without cigarettes? u Sure, but I got to have a car, and they're giving one away with each package. Kind Lady: Why are you crying. my little man? Boy: l'm crying 'cause my dog ran home. Kind Lady: Where is that? Boy: That's what I want to know. Student: How can you tell when a prof asks you a serious question? Pupil: I watch and see whether last year's ilunkers laugh. Jim-Did you hear about Quinlan's latest success since he left school? Joe--No, what is it? Jim-I just heard that he has been ordered to Paris to take over the work of blending odd colors for gents' ties. ' How do you account for Dolan's success in his school iwork? Why. that's easy: it's nearly all subconscious effort. Prof-Is that you doing all the talking down there, Donoghue? Donoghue-Who, ME? Why I haven't said a word. I don't think I have ever met a student so well versed in history before. Why he's nothing compared to Bob. Do you know Bob can write whole pages of history from memory since he's been following history this year? 1930 92 The Torch I asked the barber to attend to my hair, and he poohed me. Why didn't you slam him? Well, this was only a sham-pooh. Willie: I have an awful toothache. Tommie: I'd have it taken out if it was mine. Willie: Yes, if it was yours, I would, too. ' And where is your uncle, Sandy? Oh, he had fever, so we put him in the cellar to heat the house. Dean: Yes, we have five more courses planned for next semester. Alumnus: But won't that increase the number ilunking? Dean: Oh, no. These courses are specially designed for football players. Teacher- Give me a sentence with the word Saxophone in it. Pupil- Oh, it's saxophone and a half dozen of the other. John: When does a book become a classic? Don: When people who haven't read it begin to say they have. xst He: What do you think of this new airline to the coast? 2nd He: Aw, it's just another fly-by-night scheme. Well, the market flop changed the old order of things a little-lots of people who were burning money yesterday are sifting ashes today. 1930 The Torch Driver: Taxi, sir? - . Reveler: Nlush obliged--was jusht wonderin'-what it was. Senior: What's your name? Frosh: Tom Swift. ' Senior: You can't fool me-where's your electric riiie? He done me wrong, wailed the math problem as the freshman handed in his quiz paper. - Is the Coach pessimistic? 'fYes. - - Do the players seem scared and nervous? llY'es.l, 1 Is there an air of funereal gloom about the place? ll D! ' Yes. . Fine.i The team ought .to win today. ' , 1NcoG A A Man, oh, man. iWhere did you get that funny looking dog? I'll have you know that this animal is a polite dog. You never saw a policedog that looked like that. - He's in the secret service. I V 1930 1, -I1 Nfl.. 1 km 57' ' '- ' TRW' XS Q R-+ ' ' xi -v- as... A xfi'ffXx7Am x'm wAbQxWix F NNY Q4 gh S1 5 2 X X X X x .. ss x I I f 1 X Vx .X Y 4 r r v Y K 4 Q I 1 l : W' X Z x Y I I Y I 3 v , I 4 A 1 . 1. M 4 5 A ' lf!! 'I SX 'fi sgjxxx . 1' X Qi, K , , :X A ,Qi QS-:VY-P h qi ! I ' ,J ' r . 1 I 95 opgpqvo,u,u,sg1o,sgoo,n,up:,soQ9w,sg:o,xpo,oqo0,5o,u,so4opo,u,:o,oc,o:,so,s:,::3o,so,u,u,sgu,ugQgs o,w,n,oopopopo,upopopqu,sqso,so,w,w,oopo,oqoo,oopo,w,s . s . . ,g OiOOO00iOiOO0iOQO506O 'fb 0000 Q 000405050009 00005 9000 OQO OQSQQOQOOOOOQOOOQO 0OO0500000005000QOQOQOGOSOQOOOSOQOQOQOQ050501023 if 3-5 Ei .O ' ' ' fo if :': 5-2 Twenty F we Years of Merchandlsmg gg 00 zz g-f 3.2 C6 59 if gg THE SHERIDAN WAY 5: 6: is 52: Z-3 if H fx if is 3 ig 22 23 33 x.: 3.5 zz 5' Z3 zz '. :,z 23 X3 Z3 as J zz XE :ja 5' 33 0,3 at 3.3 rs E-E 3.2 2-3 O O 22 23 s' Q O 33? xg S.: 51? gg 3' fs . gig ii 33 fc 25 :jx 33 as it .Q if gg X! - ' . 23 ii as X2 Q' 32 . . . . s I Sheridan Furniture is ex uisitely 33 'F if 33 . . ' ' 'J des1 ned-sturd1l constructed- ii 1-2 V 32 unconditionally guaranteed. EE 1 From Factory to You! fi ' 52? ig 3,2 232 At Wholesale I 3 Q 2? . . 52 g-5 SGW less than reta1l PIICE. is 'Y if if 222 sg ii :B aj: gi SHERIDAN FURNITURE CUMPANY, Inc. iz if Qi 14 EAST 39th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 33 0 if . if 3-2 just Off F1fth Avenue E12 2: at 3.5 nunaooooooosonun,uso,souuvousopousosouwoo,n,n,onocopeupou,u,sow,oooowosouuuuw,sosqw, , , sos A :'oa'n'N'u?o'n'n'n'n'n'uo6nn'n'oQ'n'o4'o4n'u'n'ov'os'odunnn'n'NN'nos'uosedun'n'u'cu'n'n3o'n'oo'no4noQx3z.9z'wos'0:'a'x'::go'?,:au'xe nouso,uu,auo,u,u onno,nu,u,usou,u,u,oo,so,u,s no uupo uusuouuu uw noon use anno so so xo no usou one oou,u,u unu,u,u,n su :':03Q'u 05500020 M N? 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XX six 23 23 2,2 23 13 23 if ft 23 zz it zz 23 2,2 23 25 35 23 3,8 23 if gg Oflicers 3A is JAMES CURLEY, Prey. xg xx 222 2-Q KENNETH L1315, Sec. LEROY CAMNON, Treaf. aj: xx 3,3 23 23 33 xx xx if FRANK FAHEY, Vice-P1-ex. The ff Third Years Oflicers 3B MYLES O,RElLLY, P1-ef. JOHN GIBLIN, Vice-Prex. JOHN GILLIGAN, Sec. THOMAS MCMANMON, T1-em 5 uoosouuuoovonusonsno,u,so,uuso,u,u,u,sou,uuuu,nsnosowooeaoowaosososouu o :':?:.sc:'xa4:'o:Wa4'o 056044s'n'oVoo'0'n'oQ'ov'oo n u oo'N'n os os N n'u N'N'n'os o4'o0'M5o'N'0Q'4 s'u94'os'n'osb4'u'o s':x':9::'::w N .'uu...to:x nn 98 9500050000000OOOOWOCOQOOOQOCOOOOO0050005 60,!OQ0,0'50,0000QO505OQO5OKO50,0 OO 00650300550 QCOQDOOCOOOQOOOOOO .5090 S O 50 99. innunoonn'u'uWoo?o2oWAooosoon'oo'u'nn'no inu'n'n'n'u'n'oJn'uo u'oo'onn'nu'zoouo'os'oonouunou'n'u iubswuo non County Trust Company of New York Eighth Avenue at Fifteenth Street Caprtal 3S4,ooo,ooo Surplus And Earned Profits Over 34,800 ooo Resources Over 339,000,000 A NEIGHBORHOOD BANKU Equipped to render a Complete Banking and Trust Service Thrift Department-Interest at 496 Safe Deposit Vaults-Boxes to Rent at 355 Per Annum ALFRED E. SMITH, Chairman JOHN J. BRODERICK, Vice Pres. 8a Treas. VINCENT B. MINER, Asst. Treas. Cu Trucsfi cer RAYMOND T. CUTLER, Asst. Secy. VINCENT ASTOR JOHN J. HRODERICK PETER J. CAREY JOHN J. CAVANAGH I-IOXV.-XRD S. CULLMAN VVILLIAM H. ENDLISH OFFICERS DIRECTORS XVI LLIAM J. FITZGERALD JAMES P. GEAGAN EDVVARD J. KELLY XVILLIAM F. KENNY G. LE BOUTILLIER ARTHUR LEIMAN ALFRED E. SMITH STUART B. PLANTE, Vice Pres. CLINTON E. FOWLER, Secretary JOHN I. SPILLANE, Asst. Secy. JAMES J. RIORDAN, Asst. Secy. RALPH VV. LONG M. J. MEEHAN DANIEL J. MOONEY Joux J. PULLEYN JOHN J. RASKOB PARRY D. SAYLOR World's Largest Distributors of Fuel BURNS BROS. Qs ii 34 zz 2 ft is 23 . Cz '-S - it 5-3 Delwers Throughout gig 3.2 - fx 22 NEW YoRK NEW JERSEY NEW ENGLAND fs ff 532 MANHATTAN AND BRONX TERRITORY ii Q 2-2 za - 0: 3,2 if 'Pl C 1 d 8500 ' ,-, lone ort an t r 3 . 5:5 if :,: - xx if R fx if 22 ti 33 - zz if fx mx:-zz-2:-::-:z-2:4:-:amz-::Q::-zz-::-:ze :-::az-zz-z:-::-::4z-::-2:-:sez-:azz-zz-2:-zaxe:-zz-::':e::'::-2:-3:-:exams:-::w:4:4:e:'::4:f'.e::-:za:-zszamif 99 23 0,0 23 22 so O S 50 O OO O 50 OO 5050 OOO0505050605050506 0006 5060505650 lO50iO0O90000O5000COQ0 5050150503 OQOQOOOOOSOGOOOOOCOOOQO QOQOCQOQSOQOOOOOQOOOQO do 25 6:64 o'o:'n'o v'n'n'0'n'o 2 2 s'oQ'n'n'oo'o s'o:92'n'n'n'n'o62o'n'ofos'oo'n'wov'wv4oios'n'ov o 222 2 2 0 s n'o o'os'Novo WWI' A 4602 ova s oo os o s'nSs'ovo W Q' 0,0 0,4 . 'z 2,2 2, 22 2 o xx Compliments of if 2,2 2,2 32 2' is :QE gs ag :,z zz 5? if :jx 23 if if :Zz ' 23 xg :,z 2.2 HOLY AME SCHQUL 2.2 :3 gx xx . 12 xg :,z xx xx 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 , 2,2 22 i' aj: Success to the Year Book 5.5 2,2 2:2 22 22 :jx is gg of 1930 2, 2,2 :,: x,: 55 if fi :,: 2: 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2.22 is it is 2,2 22 2,2 22 Z-E if 22 2:2 z,x ag 2,2 2,2 22 22 22 X2 :,z 3: 22 2.2 3-5 if S3 fx 2,2 22 if I he RIDER PRESS Inc: if fx 5 ' is if if if 532 33 8 22 22 if if ag: sjz PRINTERS 2,2 22 if if 52 5:2 424 WEST 33rd STREET gg 2'2 23 5:5 Y k C' 2 5.5 New or 1ty gg 555 52 SQ? fx 2,2 2,2 2-2 2-2 EQ: zz 23 22 22 222222 '2 '2222222.22222'22'22'22'22'22'22'22 2 2 2 2' 2222'2'22'22'22'22'22'22'22'2222'22'Z92922'22'22'3'2222'2222'22'22'22'X'322'22'322'22'X'22'22'224 100 o,u,so,so,w,so,so,sgu,w,sgu,n,so,u,u,sopo,so,w,so,u,w,oo,u,u,agso,u,n,so,u,u,ao,oo,u,u,n,u or , Q, p4,n,so,u,w,oop0,4039o,u,oo,u,n,so,oo,oo,so,u,so,cogso,o :rnnnnnnnnnnuovnosnnuNunnosonsousoswosunousnnoun so nuevosNunn'Quannoucososuosnnoanvtz ' ft Q 'o X3 . 532 Phone Audubon 9614-9615-9616-9617-9618-9619 JAMES REEVES if Prefideut 215 if ff h - ' H is 5 Better C am Store Grocers 335 DANIEL REEVES, INC. aj: , if Over 700 Retazl Branches xg . ij: 44-58 West l43rd Street New York Crty SE fi is zz - :,: , V. 2-2 F BR fwzfaf-I-nitrfii 23 Mudd, . alla . r si 2.2 , . ...--. .im.lLL.' 73 z.: it C ........... Zi if 52: gg REGULAR SAILINGS gg sf: . :Zz Q-5 between New York, Providence, R. l. g-5 ii and 212 3.3 . . . 33 The Azores, Lisbon, Madeira, Algiers, Palermo, Naples, Marseilles, Alex- andria, jalifa, Beirut, Piraeus, Smyrna, Constantinople, Constanza Special Cruises with Shore Excursions at all ports of call. if Moderate Rates-Stopovers granted. 3,2 .3 X! 3,2 ' 22 XX 5. Clean, Comfortable and Commodious Vessels especially built for the is Mediterranean Trade. Unsurpassed French Cuisine, First Class Service, I Orchestra, Moving Pictures, Concerts, Lectures, Dances, Card Parties, Games of all sorts in addition to social pleasures of ocean travel. aj: :jx as 5.5 IAMES W. ELWELL SL CC., Inc. if General Agents 25 ii if C 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK if .2 3.5 ii A iii Telephone John 2761-2762 Cable Address ESTOUCO fx fs 21: :Zz 33 2.2 22 ESSELBORN, TCUSSAINT SL CO., INC, gg X! it Insurance Brokers and Average Adjusters 33 5:3 Marine, Fire, Liability, Accident, Automobile and if E2 General Insurance 90-96 Wall Street New York City fx 'P 4 nouuonouuoooouonuoQuousousuosooouuuunuoousouuwsoso ' ffziuawxg:'a'::'::'::':9x4:x'x'x':9:9:'2'::':5::':'v'nuvQ s0Nu'ov'u'n'oQososo Q muon noses an v Q on so os'os'oo'oo'u'os'::'::'::'x': lOl 900054500000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO009000OOOO50005000OOOO5000CP50905000SOOO00006000OOQ0OOOOOOQOOOSOQOOOQOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOOOOO os'n?sWo'n'os'oo'os'o o'os'o4ov'o Q'n'n'n'o s?s'n'o io his s'o4'u'ovn'o4n'o do Jwo do fos'wvv'os'n'n'oobs'Wo ioo'n'n'o s'n'n'os'o s'n'n'n os'Wo4n'n'n Telephone S. HEFFERNAN LACK. 4135-4136 General Manager IOSEPH F. REILLEY Theatrical Transfer Largest Auto Trucks in New York 437443 WEST 31st STREET MARI E REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS United Service is Superior Service :Koji UNITED DRY DOCKS, INCORPORATED 11 BROADWAY Digby 0500 NEW YORK DIEGES Sr. CLUST - , MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 15 john St. New York CLASS PINS 8: RINGS Fraternity, Club 81 Society Pins of all Descriptions MEDALS ' FOR EVERY OCCASION We Invite Correspondence lfade in -16 -22 u 9 so so uoooownsoonQnosooousewwQou,wwsoposoaowwQouw,eonwwwso za:3.z'x'::'::'::'::'0:'::'o:'::'x,og'2:'x'z'4x'x'N'::'oo'o':'oo'nbv'oQ'os'n'n'o u'n'u'oo'ov'n'oo?Q'oo'n n'n'oon'n'n'n'n'os'os9sn'os'n'n'u9s?':'o'3::'x' 102 osquwsuouwsown,uns4wu0wwuuwNsos 0 4 4 s nn new sou youu 0 on 0 so so so une 3300o'n?Q'os'os'os'n'ovuoQ'n'os'o4fo6o6v4o4n'n'N'o4n'o:4:'o:b2'o:'::Q:axes255945s'os':s'n'n'o:'n'n'x?Q?s5s4e'3a'n'xao:'os'x':4quos'!9o6g:'.o9os'ofz . . Q . Q 1 Q Q s 35 ' X22 2-5 if 525 Compliments of gg 5:5 if xg is xg :,: 33 33 il? THE CLEARVIE W GOLF CLUB gg 5:5 ' if 33 33 2: gs az :,: if if 23 fx X3 3 ii ii gg FOUNDED IN 1841 gg :Zz zz xg 33 gg FCRDHAM UNIVERSITY gg xl: at 2.2 , is Fordham Road and Third Avenue Eff Adjoining Bronx Park New York City if xg Conducted by the jerzzits :Ir zz St. john's College .... . . . . . ..... Fordham Road School of Law ..... ...... W oolworth Bldg. Also Fordham Road College of Pharmacy ............... ..... F ordham Road 22 School of Sociology 8c Social Service .... . . .Woolworth Bldg. if Graduate School ................... . . .Woolworth Bldg. Teachers' College. .... . . .Woolworth Bldg. Summer School ................... ........ F ordham Road School of Business Administration .... ....... W oolworth Bldg. 552 and cuff Haven, N. Y. Preparatory School ..................................... Fordham Road Additional Facilities for Resident Students Write for Bulletin Specify Department ii fx :,: sg? 35 X xg . :,: gg Compliments of gg 8 St xr iz xx 2,2 gg CLASS Z A CLASS OFFICERS gg ii xi , , , is gg President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer gg is aj: if '-' zz if gig az do owwsnowsosno so oneusososososousonwwnsowuwwnnwoouwwu wuwnwuuuposows s'n'o4n'n'n'oo'os5s'x'o':'na'o'9:9'o9'o:a3nzoQ3'o'!w:5x4.s'oQ'oin'NN'o6Nn'n'n'n'n'n'nSQ90'Nn'oobo?s99Wv'n'n5Q'na'nWoQWsWo4odos ododovv 0905060005090909050!OyQO4OO9O,Q0,SO00OOpOOO00.QO,9OQ05O.5QOO5O,6O0OC4OOC0,009000OlQOOOYUQOVOOOOOSOQOVOQOQOOOOOOOOOSOO OO, 0015096 s'odoo'os'n'n'oo5s'n'vo'n fo o 0 o W0 o Q 0 doin rio in vs ova vos oo u'o s 0602 6064 s ow 6: o'n'o io s'ov'wn'o s'n'os'm'n'ovo1foo'n5o'os'o 0530 :fu N ov'vQ9.z'x'z'6r4: Q1 0,1 0 I! 3,2 if Compliments of if if 5? , 101-IN C. 0 NEIII ii ' . 3 as as ' if 3.- . S! v 0 0 . 2,2 .,: 3,8 ZX 3,8 X3 33 33 38 sz if 522 ii 23 28 33 3,1 X' CI-IID GPF STUDIO 2' 3,3 2,8 vs :s 3,3 2,2 2,8 3,2 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YCRK CITY 23 5: 23 .3 2,8 z-2 if ft fi :Zz fx x,z is Ei S 0 tg Ofhctal Photographer of the :jx 21: 2,3 8 as as 193O TORCH Zi All Photographs Made Personally by IRVING CHIDNOFF if E iii zz zz We Invite All Car Friencls to Join the 25 BIG SISTERS if Of the GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOR fFormerly the Catholic Big Sisters, Manhattan Branchj 31? REGULAR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES 5:5 SUBSCRIBING 351.00 SUSTAINING 010.00 gg Mrs. Frank Imhof fPres.j ii Z' Jo oo QuouuouousooouoousosouonosqoosownsouQosososousonsoso,w,sosooooopoposopoaosqoou :'::':z'x':z'x4:'::'z:'::4v'o:'u'oa'os'o ins'u'odos'oa'n'oo'u'os'u'oio4'n'noo'n'n'ou'N'u'os'n'os3s5s'oQ'os'oa'noo 0'n'n'oso0n'n ofofnos'n'x'::'::49::':z'x':5: 104 00000000000000000000000t00o00000000000000s00o00100000000 0000s0000o0l00s0400 00 00 0 0 000000000000100000000000000000000000Q00 :20'00'00'0 0'0 0'0i00'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 v'00'0 0'0 0'00'0 40 s'0 0209 40 0'n'a 0'0 s'0 0 00 00 00'00'00'0 s'0 0' 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'00'00'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'00'0 if 55 3:3 Telephone Audubon 4079 - 33 2,3 2,8 3.3 gs z.: P I 2.3 z-: L aw 0,0 .3 as ag 3.3 3,8 3: 0 O The Leading Confectionery on Broadway 5:5 :Zz :jx as 2.5 Corner Broadway and l43rcl Street 21: ij: O Q: Z New York City 3. 2.2 xx x,z XX 3,3 3,3 3,2 33 2,5 if if 3.3 506 1 Telephone 5062 Barclay :jg , 3,3 gg 5 065 33 35 0,0 3,2 z,: xg xg :,z !,! 3,2 5.5 sg 2-2 CCLIHA A D CCMPA Y 2-2 3:2 3:8 3,2 2,1 8,2 3,2 32 . 3.3 fi 5-2 .' 0 55 'NJ xg .3 21. 35 33 x,: :,: zz f' Insurance Brokers and Adjusters 535 3,0 3:2 38 :Qs , zz 0,2 'W' fi is .3 It is 55 BARCLAY STREET if ajz W if 33 . New York City 5:5 iii iff 25? 3:5 if? sg: access to t e ear oo if S h Y B k ii 5:5 ii from 22: Z-5 ig? iii MRS. JULIA WALSH AND SoNS 5:5 5:5 3.3 3,2 as fs .. . 0,00,u,00,00,00,00,00,s0,0 0,s0,0o,00,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,00,so,0 0,0 0,00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00,0 ,0 0,09 0,0 0,0 0,0 ,00 00 0 0,0 0,1 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,00 0 00,0 0,09 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 o,n 0,00,0 030,020 00000000000000s0000n00000000000000n00000 00 0 0 000 000000u00nu0000o 00s00uu000uu000no00 0 0000o0uo0000000000000000 ososowoouoqsouoouoosuowonbunuuwnue nosoiquuwouoMoousnow,uso,N,wsocosososouonoouooooaouuuuso,uso,Qooo,uuc ::s'ov'o6o4n'n Weo'oYoloVo956060s'os'u'o6n'os'oo'os'oo'a v'09obsM'u?4'n3v'uWn'n'n'nos'nNu'ov'N'os'ov'o4oo'N'oo'o4o4oQ'o4'o6o4n5a'os o6osoQ'osoVo:2 3,2 SY Q Phone Bryant 6886 Est. 1869 ti gg JGHN DALEY zz ft 33 23 562 F1fth Avenue, New York 33 3:8 if Room 404 if X8 3,3 252 25 gig JEWELS, SILVER BOUGHT FOR CASH gg if Ei 32 5-2 ft fi 52 it ' . X! gs xg 8 23 zz xg if 8 :,x z,z :,x xg 33 zz X! . 32 32 33 f xx :,z gs xg LE ?? ?i it ' xg '3 GEORGE L. DGNNELLAN Zi Q . . . 33 ii 25 Court of General Sessions Eg Z-S ij: iii if iii 52 if ii is 3:8 33 23 as ss 'i ii is 2: as as 55 if as 52 O 'D L. Theodorou H. Steuer 33 3:8 The best people go to X! 3:3 3,2 Q! THE QUALITY sHoP gg :jx 4 33 2736 Eighth Avenue, New York City if 33 ii 3 55 HOME MADE JUST RIGHT SWEETS gg ?E32'3!3'W332'33'3 3'333'3:'3!4i'33 32'Z32'!2N'22'! 3 33 33333'32'333'33 3934 3'32'333'3 242 'Z 32 22 22 22 3242'23'3!'33'32'32'32'22K'3 3'3Z'333'3 106 owwusosowuuoouwsooowsoauouonosouus Nunn ouuwuuuwcouuuumgqopqaosooo,sonso,u,uuusosnouwbowwsowut s'ga'os2o34'os'n'os'oJn'os'oo'o6odos'n'os'ov'u'N'oVos'n'o05:'oo'n'n'os':4'os'o42096:s'u'vs'n'os'os'o4n'v-vosnodofos n'N'nuNWOo'N'oios'oo3s'n5abs'n'u'o:': 'Sz , 3, Z! S Q . S Telephone Belle Harbor 0220 5 . ii ii 3:8 it gg VOGEL'S PHARMACY gg Y! Xl! I. Vogel, Ph. G. is :jx gg zoo BEACH 116th STREET gg ft 33 . if if Rockawa Park, N. Y. if if if !,! , 33 3,2 3,3 3,8 3,8 iz it gg gf 3.3 3,3 3,3 3,3 35 X3 33 23 2,! 2,3 33 XS 38 32 Q Q . A . gg : Success to the Year Book gg ii if from if 0 fi 22 SQPHCMQRE B 3,3 3.3 if if sg gg: 22 35 if if if fi fi if gg Edward Dunleavy, Pres. Charles FaraC1, Treas. gg 55 Eg 55 fi 23 fig ii gg 33 S! 4 RICHARD 1. DELANEY 8 Z! . Undertaker if fi 33 gg 241 WEST 14th STREET ii Y! . . C if ' if SE o onnwoowunwsousop4,9qso,unpososooos nososuosovnoNwonowposowoqsnuososonuoouueonpososousooosvsowws 929:62s'u5s'ov'n'vs'o6oVoQ'vin'nan0059 N?s'0'os'o s'vs'n'os'os'N'n'N'os'n'os'os5s06003404 os'os5Q'oiov'oo'v4'vd0'M'0s'oQ n'n'N'oQ'n'o6n'n'ov'n'o:'z!':'6: 107 noponuoowuw,so,wusowwusosnnoNunso OuononunsouwvnouunsnousosoQovosousososowusunosounoooooooopoonos itsn'os'os'os5v'os'uoooo'os'n3o?a'os'oQ'n'ov5v'oi0foo'n'3 t'N'00'0'vo'n'oo'n'N'oin'o4'u'n'os'n'ov'n'n'u'os'n'n'u'nbv'os'v 0oiodn'oo'n'n'u'n'nosn'n'o:': it it 2,2 n Telephone Trafalgar 4173 X2 3:2 23 5: ROBERT KENNELLY 22 rx 3,3 X3 Printing of Every Description 23 :Zz BROADWAY at 65th STREET Z3 2:2 ii New York City 215 if if if if if . ii 3 Complzments of gf THE ALPS RESTAURANT :Qi 55 128 WEST 58th STREET :Z 22 3,3 X3 3,3 X3 23 3,3 22 ii c 1' f gi omp zments o if X2 22 if ii 3:8 3:3 gg THGMAS MGNAHAN gg if if? 3,3 33 33 X2 X3 13 as as as zz 25 3,3 35 3,3 X3 3,3 sg xg is? ii gg ARTHUR W. RICHARDSQN gg iz ax 3,3 2 Funeral Drreetor is is 33 X3 Day and Night Phone 3129 Perry Avenue ft if Olinville 3543 Bronx, N. Y. if gg if Z-E 0 osowuuoonnwoouwusovuuopuv00,90oososovososouwonosgwsosoup:sowpososo,woooow,woowwogw,uuse g:.sa'x'3:5:'323o'oo'a'n94W4Wn'oeWo':dos'n'n'n'u'os n'u'oo oo'odos'oo'oin'nbs'os5obs'osn'u3Q'N OO50'DQOO'O1'OS9b'0S'OO'00 n'N'w'vdnoaoo'n'n'33'o'5:9352 108 !Q:,:0,0o,u,oo,u,so,u,so,u,u,u,oo,so,u,so,n,sgu,o:,u,u,so,u,unu uuonuosnno o,u,u,c o,u,s0,4334,3090,0vp0,3034,54,5o,u,oo,u,oo,so,u,oqoqu,u,sosopopop 'i' 30505.50.03'Q0fC..fQ5,5'.. 303039.05000505939305 503.53 010305053300050503'5'.053.0..COQf.0.0QUCQQOQOQQYQQOQOC050.0903030305032 3,3 3:3 Telephone 0182 Coltunbus . ,3 .: 0, 55 M. C. VAUGHAN 55 fi 535 5:5 Undertaker 2,2 333 2.2 is 222 4445 West 5Ist Street, New York :jx :ji 3,3 3,3 if E15 Compliments of :lx :jx 3,3 3,3 if fi 535 if MR. et MRS. C. H. IRVING 55 . 5 5.5 1-2 fi - :jx ii sz 3,3 . 33 OO , 3,2 3, 33 if 2-5 Q Q. 2-2 2-2 E22 :Ir 3,3 M 6 3,3 3: Off 2 35: it 3.3 3,3 3,3 ii ii xl: it 3,3 3,3 33 33 33 IE? PINE HILL CRYSTAL SPRING WATER 335 3,3 3,3 23 3,3 33 33 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 23 3,3 if if 5:5 Success to the Year Book 5:5 33 3,3 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 X2 if 3 3.3 3:3 5:5 A FRIEND CF THE SCHOOL 55 3,3 35 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 23 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 Z3 O0 50 3'3'33'33'3'33'33'33'33'33'33'53333'33'3'33'33'3'33'333333'33'3333'33'33'33'33'33'3333333333'33'33'33'33'33'33'33'33'33'3333'33'33'33'33w'3'33'33'3333'X'3333'3333'3'3333'3'33'3 109 Autognnmphs K, El' A SERVICE EEATURE The art theme for your book We w1ll skdlfully w1l1 be des1gned w1th1n your approprlauon, and more so, w1th1n your ab1l1ty of executron. ,,v,v,v , . create, . . . in compliance with your ideas. It EEE 9 U 6 O O 5 52 S3 O O O O ' fix 111 - V x M W-, jfa-7 fff , , ' ' 5 1' 119' l .1- 1 -.f 2 3. 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