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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

. . .-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