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

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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

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. -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

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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