1937 by La Salle College High School

$ALLE CTOLLEG*

THE

BLUE and GOLD For 1

Published by the SENIOR CLASS La Salle College High School

DEDICATION TO BROTHER FEUX FRANCIS, NEWLY APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, GOES MOST OF THE CREDIT FOR PUTTING LA SALLE IN A NICHE ALL ITS OWN.

HIS UNTIRING WORK, HIS

GOOD FELLOWSHIP, HIS BEAMING SMILE, ALL HELPED TO MAKE EASIER THE TREMENDOUS

TASK HE HAD

UNDERTAKEN.

THE RESULT OF THE WORK IS READILY SEEN.

LA SALLE IS NOW ON THE "TOP."

IT IS TO HIM THAT WE. THE SENIORS, AS A SMALL TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR ALL THAT HE DID FOR US DURING OUR EARLY YEARS AT LA SALLE, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK.

IT IS OUR HOPE

THAT IT WILL EVER REMIND HIM OF THE MANY HAPPY HOURS SPENT HERE AT LA SALLE.

BROTHER FELIX FHAtfCIS President, St Johns College Washington, D C

> • • < • / ,

'. 3i 3

CONTENTS

FACULTY

SENIORS

UNDERCLASSMEN

ATHLETICS

ACTIVITIES

OUR ADVERTISERS

[5]

WffsS

FAC U LTY

BROTHER E. ANSELM President

[S]

BROTHER ADRIAN Procurator

BROTHER G. CHARLES Principal

BROTHER E. CLEMENT Class Adviser Senior A, American History

BROTHER G. JOHN Science

BROTHER DATTVUS JAMES History

[10]

BROTHER E. WILLIAM Class Adviser, Senior B. Mathematics. French

BROTHER F. VINCENT

Classics

BROTHER DENIS English

[11]

BROTHER AUSTiN French

BROTHER D. VINCENT Typing

BROTHER CYRIL English

[1Z]

BROTHER CHRISTOPHER Biology and Drawing

ft MR, JAMES BONDER. A.B. Economics, Andani Hlslory

BROTHER G. LEO English

[13]

BROTHER THOMAS Mo I hem a tics

BROTHEH DAVID

Mathematics, Drawing

BROTHER G. PATRICK LaUn

[14]

MR. BERNARD

BRADLEY. A.B.

H e a d Coach

Football

MR. CHARLES O'BRIEN. A.B. Basketball Coach, Track Coach. Gym Coach

15]

OLD LA SALLE Old La Salle. My dear La Salle Your sons will ne'er forget. The golden haze of student days Clings round our memories yet; Those days of yore will come no more With joy our hearts enthrall. Through all my days I'll sing your praise And cheer for you La Salle.

US]

SENIORS

JOSEPH F. Bfc'HL "Ombbi*" You

rflmcmher his tLi/zhti*; wi: and fan^inat

LIIK pKAdJuIiCft hi* fluency of speech and his knowledge. By lit* ^n^ri^ik; disposition and 'on f a £ti P 11 s *mite h* in*tiJI* pi insure into whatvtr is limit, "C'hubbiu" nim,* from Germa-nOH n m hil •» n i 111 '-.fin ore year and tvtf i n . • -1 r tftnding tootbaU pbtyU as WtW i s a member of :hf uotf * n d rrJi• k 1 - - i m i . C11Ti-nrPmt-s \\~tt v,111 • ! i ,i .JI.LII p m o d A fi-IUiw wirh pt*Mi>Mi pHIOBitm j n d rir^dv wil fai ir* ftp i i ' i , h ihiL top nWfl in Th** liddcr of sue".%. Qood IUCIL, J "•• F o u U U — 1 . 1H 4 : Trtdt-

J. 4 : Golf l h 4.

LAWRENCE: T h

Thi* pp And

for hi* Tina little otatvc of La Sftttt.

schooJ an

of ltJLLltn L j r r / .

Hf h I i• -

C;ijii Ptesidmt—I. 3i Cliai Vlttr President J» 4: V*r*ity Fod;batl— JH 4; tfaslctchaEl- Junior Vm.ntity 2, 3. 4 : V a r v r / — 4 ; Ptay Conwnitttt 4 CIui ^J^biJl 1 2.. >, 4.

JOHN A. BRNICH Roliabilirv * « Juhnny-H* OUT^EJ riding rhiracMri«6c, A go* -i ufallU and a hriHianf nrhtiUr. hff nrver h*> hn i. .1 to comr throUifh i n any ptuprficnrv and it u n h(* t r u t h f u l l y >4id chat at! ] j v A L- 14 u J i tt r ,i [i L- L- s Krstt h i ^ i ri t-'n d%. A I w J V - c I L - s t m t in 11 if tor v or Ati eat (and I n * U^f eats wefc fieuy I. Johnny i* tint tram whom it KM eves us deeply to part: hOMHVtr, V E U H V * h i m i n confidenfr thai wh*»rtv*ir he may ^ o . whatever b i nil rhtJJfu o f the f u t u r e he i» pTcin^ur^d of BukcftttlJ — V j r k i T y — _ . • tic Ltirivr—2 t 4,

3, 4 ;

FRANK

PAUL

BYKNE

'"Frank'' Ftfcnk trtila from i t * wide awatct town of PhcmniivilU. Da*- to a^sre^sivflntssi and skill, Kfl st»od prumniL-nrlv in scholastic »nd athlfttL j[-tivirit"». Hewavn !n-. (M I tofuiitv, wi«, «nd jiood will mak* up th« nttsoni f « Ml popuUrity in the c l a n at )7 WJi*n w* all a*tli*r r o u n d r h r U d d e r of * u f c f » , ImErr o n . ^ o know ( h i t I rank will bt KUUttng on T]I+- ii'iv KnUlftgi M ' h h d T*nn I iriT^n Ld

M*mb*r of

ROBERT \\

BYRNB

liob tjirnv to u» tn I 'M.' from Phdftttixvi I' Pi.+ and quntly made kt* pr^rtwc ftlt. Mr tnid* minv fritndl by hi* jovul nuiuin tnJ tft*f

Wtll

WtTT

T,P [ O U h i m

Bob l u

i • • ••

J iiicmbiT ol thi raialtjr wnnij Enca dtuinj hi* junior i h i i MCllOt V l r < , nut tui-nod mil : on* nf thi* hrs( p^vvrK m thv trhool. He root P*rt in »11 d t t t ^porr* And jrhvici** m ' an Jirdrnt follower of all tmnnt. li.if- t> W y fopuJar with J I I hi& cIURSMM tod tuchtf* Hr intcindi to enter ihr LJotvwttoy vf Notrr Damn ntxi v*"". following hi* two brothttt »•> rhp SaurM l l m d innuKirian L^HB of Uicti Ball w* J1! know Thar you wUI be * *urr*-s% T«nnn;

Gotfj

Q M M Sport*:

Yllf

ROBHRT B. BURNS "Bob" il wtth i ijtmy (fiipofttfttii lad in ovrrHdwmN w n « r.tf humor, thi* hlund. chubby i*\\ttw tun 1 - = r r• pni t tiki MtOtft t*riou> *itu» Mdii-s tnco a rtiprii-t provoking l * n > tn •• iv.n,i LLfti H i i i variMv « ' trick Janifli^ and wittcrmrkt I n v * rntdr ftob one of tbt M popujmf ctllpl in (tt* ' IJ fun Fn* iHlity i> hy nu n n n i comfintd to tun huinor. H E ruriqui^fs tUl MEttdlM villi an rhr futurr Ulr AmJ in Btu unk. Eir Fiis *pla»he<t tq ytoory mnum#rabU ttmU *v * BKOUMJ 'if thr Kwirnm^JiK l **m U P inrmd* CO " I Hrnihrf liilf OUT • ! Ni»rrr Dtnu tnd whifr wi«h irijf him world* oF luck, w* ht«v« a r«-Hrfrrful tilth Bl pjrtmtt romping with (hll amiibl* lnUaw. Cm\d: FoottuilJ

[ 19]

WALTER F. CAMPBELL "Soup" .. :>i" b a man of thf hour, well dre^ed. well mitincrrd and Mudioun B K U I U of his. ibility, W a l l Wai iizltcicd i * cditur-itvchinf of our "Blue and Gold." W e think b l ti.is done i tnaMttful iul> W h m t i y you? With hi> ability and personality, nobody can stop him from H"mK pta>c« in the great university of lift that Fir U tkWHMt la VMCT. i w T t i m l - I , 2. i: Bas'tctWl — | . 2; Foothill Cliss Team— f FomtiaLl SqLtjd -3, 4; Year (look SlafF EDWARD JAMES CANNON "Ed" J ,1 M 4 I ^n-at '-[MirT Ji;d 4 nsttiHClML Often Ofte in- In*, off ttet The monotony of thv day bv hl hh tl d b H humor and Anv latlU*C1 vil] no doubt bring him SttCCVM in Jarcr hfr. A eondfftvrtl worker in eta*s. and lUwMS wilLinfl Tn htlfi tiiv* cthff frlltin-. Bd m wli.ii you would cull a EUl pll. Int.-tilj-s Bateball—.'. !, ^i IntcrcliM l*avk(Th»ll—I. 3, S, 4: Chiracrry Club; SchoUldc " t " — I , 2. PAUL WEBB CASEY -Webb" Webb, iis h# is called by ifveryone, is the popular *enior who ha1l^ from " W a y out \V • in Hvwood. A >tudent of tJir hijthtat type with j vcr+lrwinB per?*onaliTv, he was unr of the Vtrf effiriunr Uadrrs on The whool paper iinff, artainmic the po!.ition1 in his senior y#Ar. of as>od * M H>diU>r H i l dtfttrfmnArnin and ability won for him minv friend*- H e was ictive i^ an inrrr.rTJibS tnan tn *pcrt*. but above 4ll a true »nd loyil sopportet in i l l <jf L j SilU's iftiv ifip* Y o u can rfrly on him as a friend inde^dW e h o D * his success ean be mcisuHd hv In-tchalwlj< attainments. Good luck. "Webb," And many of file £oda must smiEt on thffe now for all of vtinr endeavors. Sfholistic " L " - i . >. 4: Wisterian— 2, Blur- and f.old Staff: D?bjtin« —4.

JOSEPH CLBMENSON They * i v n smilr ran ^u a lon(i way. I f [h.v is true. Joe's path must be incalculably Length/. H e i-. wi-JE known is i n arhl*to. fat he \*\A\<-A fooihiU far two y n r ^ tnti look p i n in * ' l IT

fonirnt [CP «it b*fk and l«i i h * M h * i fallow MjppJy I Eif Jokes ! l h L hr^rlulne»# won him many friends H«* f*mf to uv from St. Wi'!i<iii in I .awndi*]*. (. u'Miii luck to you, J i>c and miy von rrliiin that <hcrful ^irnlr rhr^iuitliout litr"•».

f-'oorhfllL—t, 4 ; BM!s*tb

T*»m ! 2i Tf«k

JAMBS J. CLINTON, Jr. " Jirn" On* of rhe f i m a u * "Lintvn L t d * / 1 1 • • lavs of food rmn • rlow »rrond ta Inv ]>• N|mfn A mi^hTV initr. Jifn w i t * tiller. tirt»*k inn miny i lira re and tiut t ivw »f hi« opp<HM&Bt ipiritt wEnh' cn^ibcrd in I C U M U t t u l n v o n i W r /rrE llut Jim will br ' » tnJnlrrfill ih dirf<"t1ll|( lii>b iLiMJrr Wnr|t •« hi' w i \ tn k[LJidiri|( OUT foot b«£J loim 1*0 Jim r^^* bttf ^'( l"*k H * h j * J kitJi-L of minding KIA awn bumnr»i. M h* II jj.-r

rrefthniin

Foar bi 11—J T

Bi»k«tbill 2, I ; V«r lor PI 4 y f! o m FTI 11 [ f ^ 4. S. f O H f l l II

whn haik

from St

Anibw-.r '*

1 1 ' I• •--

nijiitfd Hi CON

t>A«k«tb*ll

i til f Jre

i,L I,, by hi* f^Mtiw r l i ii E'rcnch ancj in hi* **inmr

nr f m *

iubj#ci 11>

du to tnitf Aii Sail-1 Sfneedi

WILLIAM W. CORNELY D i d v ° u pv <•' r * c * a drL'a *" vnIktiift ? No V W # t l , £4K, h t r c he is, Y o w t a h i many * h r a r r h-l> Hiird-rJ'IJ when ( I " - . 3.U.3 , .imt1 in vi6W< l i r m v i i M.IL!-. btuL- »ye_s, 4>ri-c) t r m l t n n hp>. O immurta) gods, what i.1 F i =111 c -t- J i a ti WL< p aor se n j on* wi t h surh »n Adorns u-nui\t4' l i n t we l i l t f B i l L d o n ' t b r n i i h l r d . {~Iv WAS fiPT bi^hfuJ h u t very niuJesr. So lonff, B i l L y o u were * r*al m m . W t wish VDtl 11 I.J- — [ ot llU'k.

Chctr LeiJer—3. ^ : CU.ss B»«bali-—I. 2. J, 4;

CUH*

Ei*ak#tball—1; CLa*si T r * a i u r c r ^ 2 t

GEOKGE W. COUPI^r fr. Notrd far }iis >fLtod nature, fonsji ecu oils for hi* InttfHt in »ehaoL urtivitiw, Groru^ [i tfai ; . r <.;n!ic*tian oi Afl tfpictJ I.n SalU sfudem CiuninK E t | l-» S*lle in 1913. George immtdiat^iv wort minirruLjs i rt^ndsr to sj v nothing of i ii*mo far himttrtf is i n Aii^lriT. "Cioiipu'" Ku> M won hi* varsity **L in Fooiball and Trark, and 1-IJII'LI in rEtL- J . V. hai.krt\?i]\ Icjrri for thr*"i* fnrs, How f i n 4i fellow like this help but m*kr 4 siic^run of himntlf? Football—2, i. 4; Bi^kttball—T b 2. J: Tr*dc- 1. 2.. I, 4; SchodE Piper—2, J ; Ytar Book Suff—4{ GUtt Viet Prpwdrnt— 2; Clash Prp^ident—]: Scniur Rtcrprion Cominidec ; :

ill- -E. 2, J t 4. W I L L I A M M, COX "Bill" I ia IJ tauf#d La Sail? *a a frvihrnan in *i 3 And

imnifdijtulv

|?t

h i s l'i>||im

-r11•!•-:•: -

k 11• ••.*.•

ths( he was A very able aihlet** r I n his ftrsl v*ar in1 ;-l !>••-, I i re ah man foot ha M, cla±^ haskvthail and wnm an nur^tandrnx p t a y r r on the rhampif»n>hiip bn^uhali team. H ^ fi.i1* ruri rainy mll^s toe o l d La SaUcb a l t h o u g h lie t i a scnall c h i p f o r t h r lot^K ^ r j m i h u t r^alcus up fc^f chiif Eaik nf n rat i] re wjrh plrnTy of ^rrt H e WM a a]nn> rcporipr o n i h r ricw^paprr a n d hia c o l u m n w«<i .lliftjvi huinLIrnii_i. J i t r r hf brcamn,* IIHI-H'ISI-L! • n pli otoftnphy 4nd ^ .i-. tlect^d president o\ rhi* p h o to(? r*p hy club. Xht?n he became a despised enrmy for he MVAS always snooping around catching i t u d r n t j in ^rnburra^sin^ viiua lions. H r bulo^flrd to tK* in*cp»nbU cUn of Mutvty, Thompson, and HapRerty. FoothaU—1; T r a c k — I , 2, *r 4: Papnr—i h : T i ; C I I H Spcrtfr—I, 2. 3F 4; V*at Booi: Pho re irspby; President oi t1hoiQsraphv Club: i ln-:m-,try C[iib; Sump Clob.

JAMES C, CRUMUSH, Jr. Wh«tlwT behind cKf faa&cHtt. in th« pool, at the fci-yboard of HI i-i.ii.- . on thr dtncfl Beat or m this class room. Jim's bauy,ifit personiliry has JI^-JV-H k.-pr him in rhe foewroUBd ol U*«l nun Wiih In*, putting wtyt, m should hav* little tniuhtc in making a tiiicet** of v, i profusion he may thoost. V«rh>tilify Ef rlir **-tird Fnr Jimmy Claft* Sports: Qfchmm 2, *t S^JinminH T«m 5b 1 : HtlJn m d ( inEtj Si Mr fTf-hmin Ba:ikc[Kal[; C U M Trw«Uf«i J; Wi*irfian 1 if-: •> A111. DAVTS

Goad tiling! conic m IUTI** pftcfeuM. Gtoru *( d u >iiull f*UoWi af i h * COM** N»*fiv i l t t i ^ with * auvftW ^mile on hja focti bfl m*kc« 4 Kopd frirnd. Mr CUUt from Our I *dy of Mi.- Holy Snul» School lo U Sallr in t V* 1. C MHHiir DArddOCMd] in irnratnural Hporu *verv u | > put l fa will h*- nrifwd. r-.[n t P*1 I v by ifci iTt-h him j i t dw I Lll k | Broth«ri. Wr hjin at ihr Attimrn MHWtingti and Kopr to M nil rhrn. A.!., u

ALHJ-RI H\ A t r . b«tt#T known >a " D n r * r t " nnn> W L* Salic in IV.'H at which rim* w# all Wimr 4i iindniTni I I . - !• * KnUgblforwirri* in[r|hnrT>r [ILI who lifts atvaypi playvd thr ^«ii>r MiMfflty M r I* m ahnimr tvtfyctu&i M KhooJ (tncJud m K many Brodian 1 h i l r ) M*- w » an outtcand mil Tnrrnbwr of B U h i * d a * * i*»m* F *H ihr my f o n v t i wliti nekiafl in i n d one ttf chr rla J room, i \* i*. |ir*»rlv (nirJr-.ri.J in tb* idveft •• mK hu*invK«. } \* 1$ vtry CHHuefantioiii *n<i wifl Ifn jijjii-- in Ipfr. Good I-J.P in yuii, A l , *n-I may aucevsk always b# yours. ball

K 1,2,!

<jold

Suffi

( omsatttH

[23]

^ : Goti T t i n * Witiriin

t, *f: CUi I I -t Btu« ind

Stamp Club—2] PUy (Waprton *. 4.

JOSEPH ALBERT DOUGHEHTY "Dctdy" K g LEL tkXM i n d Hi^ in htatc. chit i> A « i n v j>trrt- w u n i i i -i: • .• of " D o d y . " tivcr wtJEin^ Co <fti\U hr* pleanirnt >tmi!# and lend A hand, b u . 11 T i r m truXy LJ S*tl**d< "Dwly H h i d i l t the quajietai af J gvod Kudttu find good tdiUtt, ratting pan in j l ! tali ciw'c icttvitie* He is aspiring (o be a C. P. A.. wL- arc sure 1H Ofldy" vrill fliw a splendid fccccfunl «t Mia

•tlf. i 2. i\ 3, 4:

l l — I ; junior V i —2, 3, ^: Cktt B»icbaU

sit^

CHARLES JOSEPH D8BNNEN Bowl" Cj|i*rlcv 1* in every wjy a model student, bv inK * fin* i f hoiar, and a per fet C n*-nttf m*n. Chirhc cook to ^rudipH is » duirlc TO ^LJICF. Nor tn

fi-L'riV*

HE I r . t .1 a n t • * ! • ! I f - i n i i - i i

11 •!:•••:

urd, AJrtip[i+i]i O H U & I 1* i\ot rtn iAV of OT.' VJ r^ii TV f t W f i ln> nave htri whot^ -hnrtcd sup parr to J N of thr La SJUP t « r m . If " k o ^ t BftWl" C4CUitUl« hnrcafttfr is well an )n- did during :?i" .r- four \r.ic-. 41 L J SJ 11 •-. wr cjn JL^^UT? v o u ihat hr will win tfrvit pi-ji w and distinction tn any walk of l i f t he m <\

J, 4Y Tvmii

Luric

s i m — 1 t 2 t Jb 4: Track—2 V J, 4; Chtmi*rry C l u b — 4 : Scho-

I, 2l i3[u<- jnd Gnld Suff—4. JOHN V . BDtNGER "Ed" "J-lc nrvtc fiKi^hpd *n/thinn ih»t he did ntjT * d o m . " Thla •• ccrrtmlv rtutf of " E d / " One nf tin.' brî all-around ath)rt^> 1 .,i Salic h*s rêr ifu-iwii. h»" ha^ tru'd hr? lianii at morlv nvj hport (hp Afhool posscsAt'M. He- was jppir^rtcly n**ver without a letter, rccvivin^ 1 ni»w t>nr brfdre hla IdAt one fdlr-lrf hr rVun li>rmi>H ipEd Far t h * v i r * i t y rinwhjil CMIl^ ,r. .w ruin; his tffettH in h i i Stnior êar Vsv bf?iriK c h o w All-CIic>i;i|i^h j f t back. H e i f s o p|jy<<d JA^VM b*skftbB]l * n d ran on lh*' T.rJrk re4m t{(-i v^1 rMtJ ! 1 Xy I •i S11 r • p t m d otiEy bv hi** i h i l n v to be a, ^ratid \ ^ o r t and a f r l l o i * (Fiats ru'im 11 tr I\K 10 know 3. , 4.

TYaek—3,

RICHARD J, FARHELL Dick miv be called, wirhnut hesitation, "The Fine Lady ' *>f I-» SalEf. H e ^aim-d rhii* mmi idctr front bla Mag* tolta m which he portrayed feminine d u E K t c n Bfttfa nn ODcanAy Lnicle. "Junti" or lihoutd WP fty "ftrTtv" WKHI hif « i v into t h * h<-Jir of rv<rv ludn'inr dWMtgh t b i medium at hi* ' V o m * hutu^r t m H i Olf t h * ^t*«*- Dick i r u even mur* lUCCMlful in vinnlag the friendship of [hone ibout him H i * invitEor^tiiiH futr^onilirv mi|{hi be trt mrd W e f*I[ nur* that rbis qujlity *tun? i* rhauidi tf> brina D i c n a to Kim in hi> commit p t t f l Claiis Sport*—L H 2. J. 4 : Frenhmin Football: Draminic C l u b — i . 4; Annual PIAV - 5 h 4 : Chrmisrry Ctub.

JOHN WILLIAM I-ITZPATRICK John i i A hi^iifut

Nlttfw

bm blfl Mriimfns

•.TinIi- mr>d fnvndly rhaj-irtrr have wnn him * hn*r nt lif* lonn fn*ndv " I \t/' orftdtUMd ' roil tK* ijifurnAtiurt Pan>fi Scfaool and for ilu- 1*>f Tour yetr* h*v Mt«tul*d I -* Stltr. H e nuiir himtelf known M Ml UklcCV. Chprcinllv in till frv^hmin raiT, WrhM Jir pUvtli hivrf^ll «nd fdothjll P i t l " BOO our from I j Sill*-, UsWflg brhiml him M tint- fpford. pne whtttt w* know J J Sftll< ih proud oi i n d ont U* Inmsdl khould h*

Hootb*|I—Frr^hm t W u i k "L"—-1,

H«»rhilt

3. 2. ?. 4:

l>ANtl-.t. A. CAl.l.AGHKR [)«nny" D*niw t) D I » (tf ih» moil ptipiitar hny> in th» Senior Clam m i l liar i i m n r t t thil dikdncniMi hy hi« p*nanm\ily md tactful mariner l l r V I I thu M l rti.Tr,!..-> .,( I I T v«r>.tV Ilirlc H i m iliinim hi-. Junior and Srmctr y«ar« M r s< LnuiUtv^ n\

thr htfrcttt md diuhn

I h n n ^ tocdi pan Ln J I I

pOTtl IAd MriJI j l w i v ^ tu r^r I., i. I 1.1 'i.. bdou r "i ILT madr m A * Sopfiomora. P f u h a u t a c t u a t p i m n h i p p t n i il>t*r ^ K J I * • • « H* i • vrii.d u h o l u red »U1 « " l u >•• n i l HDrlli GaO<l CIJ I-1» Hi J 1W*.U f('|fmw V . r t , . / T r u l t - i . 4; Sfhol,si,f " I . - 1 S|.,r.Niy 1 : O a t . BuatuiU I . .'. 5

Hrt»(ition C o n n i ( n « C U M (ta.lc r .l.iM

2b]

1 4:

* j Sctioiinhlp M f d « l

Play

•

JAME-1S B. GALLAGHER "Jimmyhh—*"C.id!'+ P t Fa n n a 11 r y ptiU - T f i c i f Two w ord t ** s p ] a 1 n *Kv "Jim" ^ai h«td m hiuh e it vein by hid • '.<• nAtn< M * win 4 prumniL>nt in^mrnfr or iJu* Dr*matr< Club, apfu-atitb^ a* "McSirley*1 m r 111-1 yea r w (U4C00! '' I^an n •-• Wtjv. fvi.i11 v Will rvaivflbott him jisi the l i d .v I • * • KOE •!!••- hi'-.r our "I tin1 . IM-IMjiipi stction. for he w i i i chlir* II-.II.JI t in h i * .iiimor yt!ir and capiAin of tKi«= orSAOtattion i n bit st- n i L^ r p n R W v ft* h E cOft' tid^nt ih*E " J i m " *vi|[ h*- .i fUCCCM in (ill tlf*** wnrk- Sn IL-JHK. J i m . *«vl K » O J luck; ( l.»krlcidtr—3; Captdin—4j Dramtic C]uh ^-Jt 4: CEihK S p n r t * - - 1 . 2. 3 ^ | B j i t c b a l l *nd ElmJctfcbAll \ : M ^ r k P J H AtiKT n -in Conf«r*ac« * . B l u t and G o l d S w l f — 4 .

JOHN GAl I TfJAN " J ohnH' JT *JFIii I'jMir to us m I 9 3 3, from ST. L i u r v n ^ c s •".• r i•-1I in EJpptf Pflfbv. and qiiiclt!}' m i d c hit

prewnec Fdtt. t-\r m

J qujt-t. itni^ufonnid

ftrllow Hid tlnJ* tw£AflHB v*ry popular wuh h i * c U t M U ( l t < Jfihn M l unr &t o^r Erjdin>[ scrhflari and W41 u t-11 Ukrd h v i l l J11 •- tMChttSi One would n n w kru*w tliAt J ohn > •»•• in ilu- roum .. -• 1111 !••- WA% r^Urd tlpLvn To gtvt An 3ti^wtr and 1111• ri 11 r would I'UIIH 1 through Y-'11h AvinK colors. Hi- encased m M\\ efast KportM and K W J Erur i . M iman. W ^ *rt- nil tarry to spe you noH John, hut we J]E know H u t fiv will mjLcr H O U J .

Lota of lurk. ClJ»* Bn«b*IJ — I, 2. 3. 4; Clait BaiW^tbsill - ^ 1 , 2; Football—J. n.i\\

AkTJ

fO^I

I'M

hd tv one of the Leading fiwurcs in th* School and bis c J i » BtfC*rtaJn«d thil popularity ivhrn rbty e U r t t d bnn prirbtdrnt nf his e l u s for fnur tUCCUtiva vrar^, H e h i * b e t n A member I : ' I I ijr^iTy ioiitra'ii t*rim ior the pasl t h r t t WAT-, and this yvar hr WJS nti»* of Tht- leading KWtrft. F d i« a ifood student j n d i.\ w*|] tik^d bv all his rviichtfr?!. Mi* also w i * a mnulu 1 : of a l l the I;1A?L\ Tc*rn!». HvcFyoni? i\ sorry to s*r I'd nv but wf all knuw thai h i- will come ouE • JI top Claod l u i k i E d '

FootbaU—2. J, 4; L: DramiKE£K—H-

ll—I;

•

-a*

•

JOSEPH CILLIGAN

Jot uransf&rrvd from Sr. Joseph's Prep to L* Sallt* in I 9 J \ *s a lijtinif. BtWOM b*i»n Jl Student, J ur is »I*O *n ithLI-EL-. M r WJIh VHI iitv ftimbdJl TJirklr in hr. W l l p f pttT< Jo*1 • * •• K I H "^ I nI'ULJ.

I {*• panakr* m all f la*i t^nrK J I I J

wiji

dn lln' , Li> • hj-i-l'.ill And 1-1 V. rl •..U !• mi • dn: in»! his junior *Tid senior years. Good lurk + Joe. pDutball—J H

kill

4: Sw^minina — 11 C1J»»

Haptlctt

1, 4; Tad*—.3, 4.

JOSIiPH M, GftOKTSCH "Jo.'* Glonatdc. ihr> l i t l l f Town ^ r n L a I Joe Lit Of E $t li Jl r> d

U|i N o r t h , *f*vr U» J *U* |? * v i1 ii r 11 M i v

mil*.

Me 0xp#ci^ to mtkr his niillinn J* J in || ir r on a until t-N|i<urrr W * l l + ^ p know you ran dn it. * • *t"**«i Hicfc, Jo*. Bonk; SwimmifiK

All

'•:••

" •

JAMES GROOCJAN -jim" Sunny Jim, how fiopuUr J I-In u i.m

(itnn^

» M m * for thii i rJ i'In nil I ri i-nh Olir

L a d y nl M r n y P*f P>-h. r'our yirar* n^wnt witli Thin kitidr ifcniruu 1 , bftppf ^ " JLH Vy I ' d mjtr [.mi' r *• 4 i i / P h DW w t- m[\ . h i l t m c i li i» r f kd y %tnj|f i n d q u i r k W K , A I W J W u n i v r in f\*%-% it11vi11r« a n d 4 %t*un<• J\ f u l l o w r r *nA rootNr f n r • • 11r Alntfl M i i i ^ f . Jim hid* t*rt*rr\t t o * li^mt a f f r i t - n i U win) iyjnh h i m tu^k i i u i ^i^'Piti

ball—t;

127]

1. ^ *. I M r R«*ption Com-

ANDREW "Andy" Tram tfu* first day hi? J H H T J at La _SalU<. miyon* tuu eoiuid*f*d Sim 4 pal. We a!way* tnjoytd iMad*tfRg whh him cm th* wity tn nod nut uf d * * i n . We con*dtr him a rcaj friend f [i-. - ' 11 • • i -r i.- KftftdEng h** bttetl *n wood, that fur rhf p u t four y^an he ha* been awarded a Kho£M& EctTrr. H i * interest in wfcfcWM hiKtidvftakw wiN carry him ta jfrt'at IUcC«3S in il\c hitan.

B*sebaJt—). aT ^H ^ G U n T r t H W S 1 2, ?. 4---O«Mi Ttamv: Truck—K 2, RfrWy Tu4m; Schotj^tir T-i-t Stcrotary of ChcmisTry Clubr

EDWARD HAGGERTV b'd d*mo lo u\ from ST. £dwjrd"^ E^i^fi 1 Fi[^ t Rood spore and a r?a[ gentleman- Ir njtn't ii-Jilmni ttiaE ]w brakf tiitf monotonv ^^ rhc L-IIS^: t>orii H'lili hit prnintr>i abserWHtianSi fid i krtn inTcllprt and ^ood hn Trn.tr W1 Ei fit him jntn any pocKIon thur K»> [nay hippen upon in any a t * 1'iiruri' [liCtiK^fi ht?, "\.rity" w*^ pr^ytni f<ir 4]I dftH tctfrtttu, p#rtifu[jr|y bM«S*tL He pitthed hiii rc*m 10 manv victories vn "J4H "J^ d and "Jfc. I :il M l t n^Tftd -Ktidcnt. Mr reccivrd tJuHU-L! il for the hij[h£*t ^VVTAUP uf thr junior*" Team*;

ll—K JT I, FuotbaH: Ve*r

4: B*sk«i Woofc Staff:

ft,-

TJÔMAS J, HAIXAHAN Foi JJI hji nurrt dfmi'.1 jior. fhis [ad po?iftttl• •n 1 mJ>l »* wit. Many times a Brother's roprvtt gave wiy r i• fu! l-thrcnc*d chucbÊvs At ^ntc un^xp^ct*d n I:'I. 1-in irom "Hal lh MAni>rvt of che championship ba^Vtrbalt tram iof iwa yrarv he hid hi-: HreaturiiC thrill wh?n rhry travel Jed to Chicago. In the line at studt(?*, chrr^ were v«ry few marhtmdtu'^ iir^Mrmi that hud him stopped. Prrhips rhar\ ivhy he intends to study cnnmecrinn and ia jixrpaTinH ûr Or^x^l m the fall. We ruUCtWtip ! • 1 LT 1,1..-: to A r i-1J1 •-.•.- ^ IL.IM- frii-nd ihip it ^.1 . bren i: 1 plpjvLjrf cultiVtBillg and to .« !II-MI H'C tffaA lU

i -i.i>

>nd Gold

. :• I

Staff.

in hi^

cho^^

'igl

THOMAS

HALLOHAN

"Tom " T«m, whose laugh * e will a]I miav i* CUP tit ihi- r L 5 [ I n--i r nn-mWrs of thv L'ldw*, H f * ' * * quirt in cUs*h buT whmtim**t he sr»oJcpH hr A I mya said something nf m r m H r nud* thi vanity U)u*d in foothill and pljy«»d end Hr hjs <>rn' dl the jirrappi^M member* &i the tturn Mjiybe it*s brc«UML ii*1 numr^ from Hu hmund V". , 1,,'pc hr will he just An .iciapp^ in (hi1 rrucl world. The flass wi^hps you Ini^ of luck. T o m [-'h— T:

J, 4 ;

JAMES HANKY "Jim" St h d w a r f l ' ^ l i * - . K^Ttn ttf m a n y ftnf 4iii,9 a n i 1 o f t h e outAt^ndniH ib J tin L J I M i - (4? l-j SnlEr nt I *t \ $, h r w i * JUAI At a n y Of \hr ttw$S9t h u t I I P i n i i n inactr I [ In-. pL-.r-.nir sniiJtf -uii] I -i i - - ,-< n i l i n J i en w i l l h t m i »'i r (i w 11 f 11 } i >• L •- ,i '• < •• 111

JTI:I n will hr fnr*i rr> find uiodur cajn taking tin- pl*£c he has I • -1 r VKint. I potbalJ I: A t l Clan ActiTieiMi

Gold SMff: Trick.

* I ! ! I A M

RALPH

*1AHKNKSS

H j r l f v \ immiHrJimrt puttan Jn-tw u* ihm h r nrrviuMhly lo'ed in C k m u n d bwon rjit^Miit 1 j Salli H I IIJ» »rrii«F ypif I f it W H H r Fa ftis #twd rrcitmttonn in C I M * we wouldn T Vrtow ' h J t IT C W 4 S I r i rr r w n r r, Ott r T i l 100 WM rvatrt (Hiring school I« bttcaiiM WP tosi th«

[29]

f *ucii

frllow*

*<* " f c

JOHN B. HARRISON "John" Julin ram* TO the Brother* in 19*2. to spend * year in ftetitlde before ent-tffng l~\i#h School. Duo in i hi* personality and ittrtoiwsMHM, he btfcume • prominent mtmber of the tVa*iv of *37, Ai tar Haying cUti f|Mw t • For if)r« years, he NLJLIO tttO Unity I'ndtKiU squad in KEN fourth. H M / I V W , an injured knf? kept him out of The lineup ntwt el th« *#MOO. Hi* popularity here AC La S*\W is a hie indication of" the iucttssful FutUf* rri.Lt t m l t l him. We are jorry ta H« John KO. but w* wish hini loids df j^ood luck in wVurrvrr ho tfeltu up; football

U—I. i.

2, 3;

1—!:

Varsity RICHARD PAUL INGAGLIO "Dirk"

Bmkrthilt: QicmiMty O u b ; Sedulity. WILLIAM C KELLER •Bill' "BUI" i% riaetCftb lik^d bv all tht hoy* be* cause of his amiable dispo>irioTi jnd frank remark* ibouT everything in giUMff>l. "Bill." aJthough not tn athlete, nevrrthtltss cook part in .I! \hm Aff<r«a cl*» »pOrt% He was 4 tft^Ai MIOWW of I|IP UUU jnd WOld b<* s».'*.'n at ill the K*m» tnd at the pnnnrtpaL functions of the hoel Our "Bill" is a dimly pal *nd a friend wfil worth having. Then too+ hm 1$ w*U Itnown amonff the pnTire student body ai La SalEer Hiis a m«snbEr of iht* chemistry dub. Hi- ts A product of St. L.i Lt rente1* Suhon] in HIKIIE^TIJ

E>k

K jnd hope vou irt- as i ajflll in rhe maritime world •* you Wen in all your undi:rtAktni;a at La Salle. Sports— l t 2, J, 4: Ch*mi*try Club,

EDWARD KUUPA "Ed" "Ed" h will lon# he re mern birred as a good studynt ,-ind an excfptmtidl arh'vtc. One of I.: = chief ckwtCttrfftTd w « that of alVav* brinn J KuLid »pori uluMJirr •« tinii'^ ur Josnitf ; I n o d s DO btfEDdttcttaa trt r.hv •.Miifin^ be*:»u*» erf his rc*dv luLmur, h:n bpjminjf *mili? and vivid pvr^onfltjtv. Pol thrt'c vi'jr*, "Ed +F W4« i n f!fu LI-EI•: pbiyw an tin* h-isli-rli*]! and trark tirjnih Whun he ttpbxmt far mieMM (fi *1t*rlitt. we i r r sura th^t he « f l l no( 3a* k cnM fend plctttng V •• •• -njlity whifh hlM rarn«d him iniu (hiaMrti of hii ctuwnttU "h-d ' will br [(^nic »mctnhiTcd ' ^ A t m r I rirml. A flood fpOR* *nd J

l Ba>1cctboll—1.

3—Ca-Co plain

Truck—

FRANCIS

"Smiling

}\*x"

L BAMIKG

\m* b*«U KB irttftTNtiag ;iirt

of La S j l l r - i n . I- In -n • r r.«i LI i' H i s ut'iirU-iii jptJ v >tnil« f e r r i e d i;ood ih«er dunnic all tin M \><< m >'t-ar* H** is. fi'itAtnly. il i1 "ii in f«i to 4 ch fniurv W h r n hi 4 -fmit runt- rot* m t l IttW > b u j i n t n Lpffni-. in the Hmtcr of an r y r l u l , o i l "Ha*" wit] m»ki* h d way (hrouijh ' R M I o( iilihv Jurrc to Kr*r( v'fui xnii brmK b*rk

Hd| is i n ill'arDiind tr i * 11 in i (n- E • • J £ M O M "I fhr ward: it wuulil ' • n pa libli to rimtinpibt in ihv»r fpw **-H*r11 s h i i eaH*f tad hi* ictivict* ilways pprformtd in HJch fl manner n t " pTB -J^C ( f M I IUCCVM fflf th» m m from M^fnuLd Fr«hman FantbaU: C U M Sporl i rUn Sralf 2, S; V , J r Bo6k Staff; C T

R*-

I I>WAKI> I'AUJ. LOUGH HAN

"Rd" cttno to U4 m f ' J J J , dir*rtly fr<tn J^rjiinlr r wFivrv ttr w i t a v*-rv pruininntr mMm [}vr of tin.1 Atudrllt hi it!/. H i 1 COIItifilMd In JpDputftrin r11[ ir11jff• J>Mr hi-- rIITirr HiHFi jrn-.-f Hr iv iLwiyk Ml rfir mid .1 si J ! | thr u t l v i d w . whifiliipi* io«y b< r*i Ui i Mbi*tb ai \L-hriU\inr H r nrvrr our*- Ins N i l r d to dtp In* fiart to m t U JIIV "t ihr injnv titnJ»'*i*JnHK* tjf our cla*i 4 nuKtffc Wfn"i-*.*vrr I . J J M 1 m i y uo. FP*- will tlvrtyi b i HrnMinbtrMl u J r J S I 11^rrnU-lnan H * VI [] hr Wrll rpm«tTibrr<d in rlu <>fr J\\ >n\ SVIlfJw ,rridrr*r d : Tm (ii- rFi^ n [ y \ ,! F| • iiood i it How,

[31 I

CiKRARD

BARTHOLOMEW

J u r y M t A i to hav* somt sp*t$»] p o w u which e t t u l w Imn i « turn IJJU mo&r tcxrifyitig ihundtrrIJJKI I TIE LP a Imrrvl at Sluij^ti-r. J usi om1 In (. •• M=I!.- nT\i\ the nEvnu^T pro tensor no mutter how 1 , - I - M I i '• s.-- i-- is i n can do m*(ln:iN' b m m i l l J * r t y * i Sriptht li^hr* i r e hatrhjill and e u a y i . trhifih li^- r.-lt-. LIV fio I rrqurliriv diaCUmn With 11 •

i r. :

h.,1,

NiciiJ

Ww'JJ

bi1

fcfciny

you

iji

thr hf*JIICK^I ^ot^rh Jtctyl

1 J; CttH

I. 2, l. 4; Qara Poovbal] I

JOSEPH 0 . McCAULKY "Mac" y, I LLTflM'] j

S.I[|IL

ih jr

Etfeltdiy | i I J Cr

p( W i t t

-ictn-rrffn tllP

LJ1 Llr"("

i n ' J i J J i r Lhf

j tjtf * V U r k J l\£

n.i

h a s inadi: f o r •••

fijl.

t J

I I is

jjijirar

•HCI hcf «r*f t h r f ontliuhi> assured t h r -,M. . . • o( * d r .11 n .t T 11" |' r i"»(.' n [ J r p u n. JJ ri a*sib m b L y or n rally i l i ^ it a me utidttc * " w u t t r i f t t l tvnEtirt rnrd luvp

many d cbiarlvM d.iy. 1 J i •=. FatUft rrtvlrds b r m preLfijh[Llfpd by hf> plSl ^rhlCVt-

raents. Drjim*ric?.— 1. 2* J + 4 : SrhalAytit " L " — I: Prt '• .l«"nT ? L BtkhOO Mt<L!ofT Award 1 : H . SuUiv*ti M r d i L ' : WisrrriJn f LitF'diiorI •— 3, 4 ; Blur and Gold 1 Literary J cUtor).

J jmfl*

WILLIAM J, MtDhRMOTT "Bill" "i^itl" rumi* t\j u t J^ d u *.LS<hvc;nIT hotif^ bttE rj>ilv adapttd Fi 1 m>r2r" u> liJr at La Salic. A welt-liked K-ilow 4monx ^ ' ^ cla%sniAtdsL he i l 1 fine Kport, and TriL-d hard tn t w r v t h i n s hf Jt U'lti^tcd. Wtf ar* tUI4 F5ilJ (i-ill U p c r i u K l HIG Ttfsi f o r wh4r i r e betrvr quahti^^ rhjn ih<* kriick • it boiriK J n'liiiJ ttftente Jrtd peitttsixig 4 quictt Mir, W e bul Hill adifu And t>jcprt*n» our re^r/^t h f could not Aprnd .til Fottl f#*W vich us.

1 •

THOMAS J. McDONNELX I run" M e came I D La S-a.ILL- i n !i Staco r 111• n ;\\<,- \\,\^-. H S t t l < i * t v n t o r i t Ei c r rf u ! i*rU[Tl ' i 11 • J i-1 • 11 l"k!;••;» Ultf 1 J-L"l-HVarc, I ONI t"J.[I] L

(Uy. H P W U oti th« V j i M i y foutbjiLI tp*n j t C.J mdvn Gath oJii DO! d m t o t i i * inrli|(ibi I Juli-. fir was u i u M c to rv for th*- Si I H ••.• bwCi H * i * Hurt i-cii i n ^'ha li • i n t r n d ^ ro d o , and w Hun i t'uncJ f J J T o p i vxptftA to r-ntt-r . ertdii

-\i E-^r IUIEI t o 1 i S:»i!,

• tfli .

Mi' - [VTom fnon m i i Fa-her ~T(imh nur hti»t Rtmi*nibtr uJ* Ton

],.•

StminAty

t i l i ••••

noon An

hi-."i..p -

utotnbli

tVl - l i t

pr^sf1^

I ••*

W l l [ J A M J. M . l l W i - I

TJic k*»en Intt£tig«iei * « d w r m « * ptu hl-ibch f^i]l p t K M i M i won Uir tdffijndofi ol J N H i s d rt* [i m T r r i i t j n flunks 11 (i' i ti r v 1 ^-* 11 U ' • • rh« ftftumpdon thai tfali iriD EM hi diOMn ftttd I f !»• r u n * • hiflh in it I world* •in h«f lifl!» hhili 1 Ainnnjc t n , tlirrt- wnn r I1* num.) who will MI|P bho Jii.

HI UP

A n d G o l d Sr

JOSEPH C HcOOUNEU K t l i hai pur«u«d th« n m ttooj nit h i * w«v* tluvugfa t J SJIL- vithvui ttii iJik.4.T.- ii fu .,flurry MJ. . !m> oi imiitHiiJ i»Mty hjir« cifrpndmtr* wnrin«d ifn* lip*ri% Q| in f*4id* I I. illicit in;i jiitpi i-1 y ptrucip*1 i n k *i n I hv (tt A in * LI r I * S * IE t-. lit 1 ^.ivr bit ^m i l ii ti» every II-KMJ I A 'will- pul niii Wfn-n rVr! 4 t *\\ • in my ^port. MJ*' wih D M I>I th-t \•• • dn J h i ^ 1111 f i r v m -> 11 .| • •. • r •. cunnCM I • A l t h o u g h < B ' ' " " ^ * V I I I K JttPPi " t h « h f i l *jf f i r w i f i M * i wilt * | Wdfl hr r^irrihhfd Inrrn nt\

[33]

ti4 •

THOMAS }• MrLEOD "Mac" ujmis M r l . r o d >•> better known as " M l t " d J.a SJEIIMar CSSM m ur< in ' J 3. and first year pUyed, ttfc v^u*i"d an \hv E*te*b>T t t m and alt during btil four year*, he d a> JI clrJM sport. I n his fourth jr**t In l the Yi'jir liouk to hi' the ttucrfsi that it j ^ , MJ. is one of them fftUiWrt chat you can't hrlp miMsng *m\ when Eu IN K^Titv u »-i It be pretty h>rd to fill h i * pUft- Wu will niitt eift«d«Uy hier^'jMoris (in EI^P in tcmrral >ind pn I f > hj.1* I ninil lurk. nrv -'n»I Ihbf CW* HI pattiruiar. W r ' l l be **ring v»U-

otbftfi

I; Bttt* and Gold: A]l O l U Ac-

•

THOMAS P. MREHAN, Jr. "Ton," Qun"[ Itld unAnaunii^K 1 "*• IJ f HrllidH tlu-tv ju$l tlii' HBiV] \ »in was well likpd by rverynnv, He ttOB M i M'Eiolainr LrtTvr in hi.« [rolnn.in y s u and lu> bt'i»n n^ln Lip with tin.* II'AJVJ--, uf his d a * * cvrr n n « . H e ts i credit (u Imrnaculfltt4 "L>m niiion i J t-nV 111ci-^ n J troni which hf marnculat^d. And TIHUJKIK hfl H.1IL1 not f n i r f arhlrtifs,

hi- Rive BIE the n*m« ch« support athletes nerd T" ITIAI- them do their h*nr, for rhtir Alma Mirrf, by his ducting pxtMiat* at atl th« oiert> T

— l t 2t 3. JAMES P. MORLEY As ffn* wnrrf says "there- js alw*ys room fur a Hood m a n / * and you wmililn'i want to rnreE a h*tt*r ftllow than "Caui^r." ThtrTc wi<; n<v*r a dull niniu<-:ir wfuLc In.- w.i-- in ur out uf r I a s> H e di^pEayrd ijood lp«itmuuuhlp at all tftEUMb M r L4 cut out to bf a Kr4?At aclur. proving ihiS nl thi Annual Hay, and fhts ^LilEiTy lead* U* t^ ttM Untnptiof) tlui this witl bv hi* rbos^n JifId. If by tbariL-t', 1i^ djoHa'i take this vofation h w*? J.rt n i n hf will ^ucceed in whatever ht veti j (urL's. L c t l of luclt, Jim. Dramajdr Cltib *nd Annual Play—4 +

jm* to

SAMUHL JOSLPH MOROSS ''Sonny" You'd look far be fare finding a mort vcrstr i L-- fellow than "Sonny." A* i n athlete, x personality, and a pal. he tna always rankud lnuh One of th» nmDorhcst fotirnnrn ever rn perfarm Far i l l * Fltur and Gold, 11»- m pMSlll r>•penuibb for ihr mcctM sf dn pasi two ehmmp IQntihip tMiiiw, j n d did hl< bit ro nuk, L_n Snlllt* City Champion* in hi* senior yt-ar, Hm r^tlrnr Cftritf wiH duubcloKslv nnd him At the rop t i h

5. * (Co-Cipuinl; B»rbil1. JOHN BOHI-:«T MUI. "VumYum" St. Mikr'n loo v i i t i Salle't Sain- Mulvny • i s (iimmonly known 11 "Yum -Yutn" I N without 1 dauht win the fnhion pl»tr Uid honorary wit of the Senior C i m By rui.it.John is v*ry Kood rmtured »nd very M to K»I •ieQg urrli. A(rnr uvins ! I ••. •• ro I j Sjll. li- intend* in u r l uu itif Srhnol Ship Aimipnlii Hippy Hitingd Siiinr! Vfe hop* ri> Ma him HMD Fin bhip rumn in. Tootbtll—I: C U M B « k « h » l l — I . B.wb.11 - I . 2-

Z: Clt.»

Al.l'HHD JOSEPH OCCH1 BlANCin "Orrhi" A l w*» Kr*du>t«ct front Si W i l l u m •, tad i tniy t h u irhoctl be pmud nl ir>. prodiKI Prom I'M i la t»J7, Al h>. ••tended [.> S . l l , whtn h* hM m i d t • him of ln*-nrl« Nnl»d l<-< hi Keniil tninn«r and hi* humor, whirh i* no - H - •• • i-1 - e thr must i i u i i i f i M i ! af all In* viriuv* (*nd lujmiir It a VirtlM). I.* Sill* 1 wiU fttwitri Ir member ' r Occhi" *» nnir of hrr t y p i r i l mudrmt. Somn of the • r t i v i t t r . in wtiirti " O t d n i " « j i

EnttrmMl • " > plirini wuli <he v i f . n i foothill trim. ' mpmbfr of I M WllHrno utilf t m i Fur Ninr v^-*r-- J member nl hi> rlais hMvlttit lejrn Foatbill <-. Foolb4ll--tj

Wiittrian—2, J; Frihtiiniii T»«m«—I, I, 3, «.

EDWARD

[.. O'HARA

"ttf" fcdwant O ' H i r l . a (jraduire of the Mother ol C.tii-.d'iitn-.ii Ci-.i amir School, emeritd L J Sail* in IPJJ, H« (Ms immediately given [in• . •• ' c >• F E.k • r whirh was A I I T t;cmsu£*f*d leo loii^. i g fit- urai CalUd "Bti-*' As a fresh=11 11k h i PM1 «i['.iU'd in track, won his scholastic I ir;,t i.. II ilu honor medal of his class. As i %ii|>h ism lire, he en innufd h i t l O i « M « m Inirlt i n d when a junior, he continued Iiiii arh ii • 111.1.ri 1-i .ind jamffd tho swimmmM t f i m and • iraed hin hr%t jth'^tii: " 1 . . " l"n pruvc his popularity; rhc class elected Bd J-' i hi- Virc .F'r^5.:dfnt of t}n? senior <-3J>!H. F I .i^.uii * t n h ?< ' L" JIS a Mflfor i n both ntudio anil llHUtit*.

Swimmittj S

i. 4; T a s k — t , ."•:

i; i

CHESIUHINO JOSEPH VEiTTl " C h e n " in oni? of those HTHWimrhig. h.ird ivorkinit felltfWl, u-iio Mttf* and J u o .jttle ta 14nl tttuUden co Uimwlf. "C1n:riHJ H U o a i 1*1 ,r..

,,,,

.U..

r.-urn-.

ti'ini

mid

a[«n

rliis

• ;hlciifv

Whrnpirr thnre was any activity th.it nation of hit das-,. "Chpri" • I I a[wa^» in front.

II lit- p m i t u "* hr lui% in thi- put, ht> in I in,,l !.. nrnk* j BO si iiri'ii^K he AacA^t to u t f up. Wff know von will suctped, "Cherl": I luck. l.i.III, I t; i-notfca 1 — ! : ['.isenill ). 4; Chi'miilrv Cul>; Stholait.r " I . "

JOHN ) . QUINN "Join J." John ,1 n a w to L i S I I I F fr-itn St. Bi-nrdirt's.

im! i- uflr of the tieit liki'd EcUawi in Senior

! H i j ULTJIjnalif,1 a id nuid.Mv tnadu him man>r friends. John J is an ardrni itlutvAt And i ,;Tiit [^al. i-i HCCfftuist fhjr*:c*T in fewgry -n-nsj i r! -.. • h'ord: true, upriifhr. and abi^'r J I I . hotlen Jr.iin J partook in all .••nrii lint dis tngul»h«l h msotf in hiaketball snd tnrlt. 1 i. played Junjor Var^Lty Bajkeib^1]]. in his [ J M v*^r LIII Mir* vjrMty. H e did hi* *hatp AIM> I I: i, 1Toba I • • ;.i .! WAV* And pleasing m i l nvfifsu * L ilI c^rrv him throfttti iUccettfuJiT m h:ture VViGnk Lott of ludi Id vmi. j.nhn .1 . imd m i f you have a most worthy and din . Cits* E i i e h * ! ' - - ) . 1. ) . 4; S e h : l « t . t " L " — I ; Traclt—J. 1 .

JOHN P. QUINN Quinnic cunt from St. Vincrnf's to La Sill? in 1*33. Hi? immcdiATcEy n»dv hi* presence known UWtnd tfu tmtlttntcm and beramF very popular. He i* i n excellent itudrnf arid i* one of th* Eradmjc scholar* of his c\a\*. Wtn-ri>i,r a quustmn \t asked m d#t#, Qummt l i m y * c o n n rhrpuxh wnh flying cotan Mr tuu El) n

pirt m J I I C U H (tcdvttln and « * • * m»mb«

of his etttd bMrb^ll iitd b^sicnbaU cum*. Qumnie is vrry potuUr wuh hi* cUsmntM *nd ciubHV and km intrndi rn t n m !_• SkUi leK*". Lot* of tuck in youf n«*- VMkton

Wk BMtrtUU aixd Bajiebull—I: C .13—2. 5. 4: C U M fl«»k*rb*U—2. 5.

THOMAS M. RBOAN "Tarn** inm is oiu- ni rfu EMM tirric ithltta to ronie cut ul LA Sfltl*? tn rt-^*"C yrjrp H WJI n rm'tnbrf af the var-nrv ) in>rf»a|J to«ni tm two y e i n hut i( W J I not unri] tin* v*<*r rhi h* came into pfdmlOMU*. Turn exr«[l*d n *<.rw*rd p4!ii^ rrrcivinn m i ] hvnrr b l W B f ttwlind vcorti d l2u BMOI H on tb# ettM lUf.*ki[l i<ui buhttbftJI '- .iiii I if in m Hocid jrfiaW qnd <* vi-ry popufur with hit cllM natca *tid Michet*. BraffnHu li *orr^ to »*# Tom L*Av* but i l l know that he will «no-ri!ii Good ]in'lt, "Jinn V a n i t / FnothilJ — 1 , I . 4i CUtt I ^ a . H ^ I I

-( f I . i V.,

I ,

i i

)] T [AM I RHOOE&, Jr. Garb is * Rund priori tnii * Knnd puL tlwavt f ulluwmit the MUM <nd damjf JM fir CU1 fur LJ Svlltr AhriiiLtjih he r*inr to us in rfn* 4*^ und yttjr h« ^-"^ ^ bom of t h r »dwol H i * Enttm M »> K! I •» tjvirjr*

f » n

»f»*n

Kin. w n j j k

4inj tin- Cfawnistrr Club N tf""d HI.A ti wTirn vk-r goi Rhodi •• rln- IJTIITT M n ' n a b l i u t t o n j I * Srflj h** >^> m i n r J»>»r i

C;i^>*

[37]

Sport*; Ou

tfnf

" W ^

I«r k i of v h i c h

JOHN J. RIDLEY "Rid"

g Artivprtr*—1 : oo[|ialt—I; U»3 Ai'MVitli"...

Blue and Gold:

All

DANIEL JOSEPH "Dnn" SMIC^ D a n i:imi> to La SaElir in 1935 from O u r Ladv of thu H o l y Sou U, he hi.^ lieceme o n * i rE t fir I f 4 d n > in Almo*E everything I A 5 A ! Er hst rndvavorcd. H i t wit oa*ed Mie trnnion n;4ii v c11[ii".h thiii- AI-IMHn11nK t <»r his populArici HJ b*i heen on rhe 'TPwttri****1 itkfl itnet it oricintCKl, atrjiniriff rhc hi^Ju'-»i Icvrl this yrar toh**ll h r h r t a nl p Kd 110 r -J n • f i l i e f. Dfln a. pp*J f crd • n t h * m n u a l pl*^- for thff paM dtTH years. Re hid»?s d l M i ^'HT^^^'Ilsom^ dutiftc hp Found timv lo he A rhi't-r J^jiiitr in Ins JUIULV VCAF. WiiJi 4]I t h t H nrri vififri. DJIHIH 1 fcr r'p-^ hlr^ dVerARO in • 1 'I'liv-r far jbnvtf tJn* pa^sinf; mark. H ^ po.%s •• ss i» s mui oi 1 ho m oy t p] u A.m n K p* r son i l l tic* rvtt to come 10 L J SJILIV. Wv'Ll t|E i(now whar tr> imy w h f n w r l i c j r nf h i m nurcvrdii)Ct '4f~Ie H' ti m v % f rom La S* 11 e " W i t « J * n - 'Jt 3, 4 (KiitL-ir m i-hif»f)} HJLMand Ciolii 4; CtltX L«d«-r -1; C U n S^crc? (*TV—2 n Dramatic Club—3< 4: Annual Pl*v— 2, 1. 4L J. Burrwoud D^ly Medal—I, LEO

CHARLES

SCHAD

"ûy^ will h** buys bur L,a Salie hnys will a I way* be nen(lmten"— Y L ' V h"nentl*.'Tnan"H and Scholar" art i h r wards which best de^rib# [KPS TrdEit'ad from L'pptr Oflfby. Lro IiJ-- 1'i'ni ^r.inf? plate1* evpt mme he rtiiiunt^ <*Uf K*?lden •nair-v. Hs T i cîiiit i n omtoc m d * Tnuii conUAICnT winner vi thf nrhota^Mr " ] . ' ' wJitlc .ir Qu fUDi tjtn^ xii -[1J.11, i]u; r-11 »• abiljiy on the J u mond, SfinlînM oi diamonds rv.minds us of L«o'> disposition, aeriouv no nmr far wise . , _L, k , nr orhor idlo talk, yet posse»iiti^ 1 smili? w^rxh in any dumondij, In -*ayin« '"So Iflnn, tttd^r" we **y «<*od bye to I)H' limt man to m.ikf 1 nîNnm. LiiIt:rr|.iSH Sp<jrTs RaskplhaJ! Baseball; Fr*sh' inan Foorbil^ Sfhola^tk " L h - — I . 2, 5, 4; Ten ni*—3 h 4j Chemistrv Qub—-Prp-irdrnt.

J O S E P H C. S E E M I L L E R

" J O B " as lie is calk-d, BKffiJ to fill in thtr roll of pptfwa ni-nrln'iu.ni And scholar"' hrrr nt Lfl Salt*. This fin* youag man of ob*«i<ty ia always .MMJII ta'iih a ptu**f)( »milt< mi m i f&Cfl and a pleasant ward of *>n<o(if*h!i;nent to i-vc, body. j ™ is ilu- typ# of i ivV.iyw* wlia, no matter how tou^h the fEoinic i*. Msntt i l w t v f full of pt*[T jnd VL^OTHis plump face i* thu pictutL*

of ra-ltnfiMi and vurtnicy; *nd »lthou<b

" l u n m " i.if lum tlun jnvbt>dv ii • •• b pirasurv to ill.- in hr.-F firiiiiuny j n d rortv^fsi?. Although not artiyr dthlrrirally. he rnuufii'^ to fill in thr ihOM ni truck manaiirr. ^£ht>UAitirjllvT Jcif nuafc* amon« the h l | 'i. hi-inK avi-atdt'Li ihi- >fhula>rir cntdal in hm third fBKt i n d ^c»In& la be hradtd for inorhtrr nnr Eh2i v r i f H ? lut« afin won thrj't icfaot«A» b l tcr*. which maltB liitn quit! a IttboUl I >• kflOW J u* WU A pltJMiiriv Trick M O H J ^ . T A: L i t n u U n — 2 : of Oipmi*rry C l u h — 4 ,

Tr* •..

JOSKPH WALTB* SOSNA Jo* in well lik d l^v »ll blj -ItNMna^ ii^tf IH I,I.HI-.] rum inuoueaUea < vptlon He his j | * j y . br rt w^ll up in hit ClMtM a^ a it'Milt ui Ji*rd wor k. In jthLrrfri hr hi» d^wr^d hit Mint tn elfttt bflftrhnll *nd (b*< olhrr < I*-,M+^ jjuAy-v Icrtrw thdf h*1 MM in ifn- § u n i wfa«fl I b*-.* hit was nff dtd. W r all bopl th>1 001 r rn'Hii^hri* hTiined in thi* cUwroomi of I 4 HiA\r will COttttftua u-jr lv for eh* pMfg fir , r.

J ' . I . - | J | ] uid

^.I

JS* Sport*. WIM.IAM H. L BULUVAN TKtfrr i» no n#vd to talk o4 Sully a popuUr if,- With t h r fvNaVfr. ffir r l( I * M i l l y rftOWfl by hi> f « O f ( i J i t J j * \ prrtiiclrtif fur Eb4 UlH r h r n vrarh. l J 1»nbinH f " T -1rv b t « n d « d v>nh J >M • of hi*ln«»r r In- I U , p , . J - I !••' q u j d UCCVM JMJ -.ii-ni.ni jrUirtp. «dd • u h o l l f A n»ttirdl h o r n Epjdrr h*» nhriiild « o f i r Lffi Uj h i [ .

Etui Ja SJIJ* will nrtd inanv HIOM f i l l o m uf f t i f N calitsM H * •-• •• rr^l Rrotfavi bop »nd ont m m (hat n u t r t rhr wnrld betm • > • ttm [:ii.i to liv* in r«r havmti tEaowi hbn

ill

*, 4i F^vkrrbili

B"kt«l i ;

Trmcfc T t M i i ^

(JarnM)

• •

*b*U

J; r>#Ur/ri|t 7 « i m ; filur *nd Ciolrf. St^rf.

W1M.IAM THOMPSON Hi Jl IS a product of St. Mnli.i [•[':•. n •-•Inm imti'ij for its sTuJitrUs and it* witt. In Bill thty have A fomhinjiion of both. H e i^ a smiling, i-11r11 h.nri'd dttpj who < i n be Einrd ir.^nuthroU|{hoLtt tht day, AhhtiLj^Ji Ton1] ynj) t h i subject for many j o k t i [it:IJi»d by T h * Utv hflly Three. CftKt Mulvey and Hn^sertv, hv rwYft lr>st In- Ofil{|4r, hut \^ou|d nnly RQUI • ^o | n \ wji>r. ] L>TTI ii surt* to Mjcfcvd hpc*u»e o 1 hi - i Ii4'i• r! iL] [i»• • Ubd hlf w1111rign<v> [^ tilh^r*. So lunn to a stn^rn 4iid A Iricnd

CWa BMkttb*tl L :, J. 4; C U » FootbilL— I, J. ^, -(: Cl4W flawbmN I, SS I, -* GORDON TORNEV Hr Htd>h" cimf to m .n i v 4 ]dU ^h a r t«.i nd . m i i E i c n h U f r t + vdrd [ the j f e j . H i s fivtir ic hdnj^our4 xte [tit cl*f%, thi librtrir, and ili^"anuiiuag rfl^in" which u p r*A oih *. * I,!, in dieted kv ihr f*cLilry. Att

thinn* H"H*td>" is not^d ior h\i md^' tn hFIt^J ritiei t and hit r4r»b form in ftfilly mmn kAHFH). pppn^^rssinn .1 ^r oi rf»spjn 1 T\% pijwt'T, h'f>Erd>b1 will no

J. THACHTEN»EHC Aftrr (ho maay y * * r i l-id Tranrbrrnhrrj; b u bpprt At l a Sftlle (h^> v i l ht*rr in tin* firvie*\ hi« IA1 11 i bi» ^Don IIM vtnJI u•> for rttiod Trath is th? kind of fellow to fUECMd hecnu^r oi hi i n tp ] 11* rt 114 J J bi L i t v and pvrgoiui 1 i t \-. Ho is ^ rni e a rh 3 f T i* hsWng r A C t K I pa it'd 1 n *-w 1 m tn i rn; Mid wanift a nd i (i A n v s *'•>; ti ktti A t spt>T t H Tr^cb ir. » hw[] irllnis- and will t*c inE>^i"d bv i l l whn knivw him iic t J Sallih

AtblMi

;

- ^ :h*ll-—li

Shimming—i. 4:

Ii-rtiiit - J , 4: C]dft* Sport>: Srholasttir !-:in.i'i 1 'v- and Gold STA(!

* .

'+L"—T:

SAI.VATOHE ANTHONY VECCHIONE "Sam" "Sam" friends is of clMM* ruikfl in

as he fs ctM seme H e haa KhobuCtc

ITJIV

krrawn ro hi* inHumer-abJ * of ifidttltry horh in and OUT hren ri^ht tip in the Front standing during flu- rnrirr

lia-

hc'Ti

\'i-f v an Tive in rla-*>

ull and tan i l w a y i hi! urn when it i% mot) id. H r lu> nor Kanr in for othci (pert*, JEI the l^^ins kniiw (fiii whenever OJ whirrr they cpmprte Sim will bp on ihi? job to TI:. HI on lo victory. W v hop* TO kncn*1 cb

him ButbaUt I-'o

i < i A K ' i S V. \\ A. • I KM A N

WjiV. w l m r j i i i f to us frurn N o r t h G t t h o l i £ . u onp nl ill.' l-n-ht l i t i - d m « n b « n i>l t t l l rl««t Ji ibrtll l*unh w i l l l u u i i t .••.••'! • ••! i n i n ,.i>r u t J i v , M r w i > ni,l , li„;• 11.- ' . . 111.• y I....I i,l I I I bin t i r . i ( . ' i r fX l < Sail.- Imr l i n t il.ii not n n t v ? m h i m f r o m iTuLinx tl n- v j r u r v t n c l l ^II.ILI H I CiUn hva^p « mij;htv d V u i and .n.rh ^ ifii< irvi-nt for \n Sallr i n hii» MiuOr vrjir, lir p U y ' d tfnd on rKr varhitr Io{»t iul[ C.-Jtn. and ilul litftiE well I " r la Satlr•" !"• !n I I I". •> ' I I in W p r o f s M I on. TVudfc—>, 4 ; F o o t b i l l

a. t i ,

it,,.i,a'l

JOSHPH H. tt'AIMI "Jor" Ill

•!

1.4

Sj|lr

I 'M ..

hi* rioc* iwmrtl l"< lli AM tlM nrdinary ifrond year Joe I'rnunfir l.-.ir,. D|

wmninK

rhh * t r hht t l iln i hht p

b«-

ftatll

hit

rl.. n>»<..4. w l u i f .

nuUiH htm miaundJag l^f Jet m i iw i on CMIt with ju>l b«IfU ' K I rtTudcnt, JJ 1 cnK*j n.adr In - prrm-nrt? f pLl in JtMcri tfi u hool u N V I I I ^

J Ir

tnd Fortfa In* Hnr

in tndc. Mid rhrv * • * * t.«i tu voifl fe h** Riv^n rnmy poilUl TO ch* ttMB I in wmmr<K W«-N Jwr, not liquid b / r hur C*tb«t till inert -.

TracV—2, J. 4; ChmltWf Spun*.

BBUBGB

• ,

Wln'nrvet any "hhtiarinjj off" ahout tiro^rnxs ci- b l d n h p "tt'rt-i W | | rhi- unr to do it. Urni n*a»onj lot bfitt^ proud

G*or« ' •,.

mukrau Mihlp

fidl.

blond nwi *"

writ. tpt'iifH*' \s tn«th«r *if t-a SkUW*i ptrfx f ^vnlleim'ii. 1 hi . gvfltlswu ta a 1 *4) •* prrf ec E t, Finjar ind b mfn ta *oar hi^jh as a 'licrni.-.j 1 i i i i l i n f i - i JFILJ h'liisn Gvor|{v Marts ^iiartnu in hi* hi> lm>it. W ( have no doubt itudiWi 'I 1 1 ^ v flboul m< fimirr I ' |tl4t fnn'h your (YA^OTI ia a pitBr a* you havr b « n dninK for th« pj»r four

VMI1)'

T m n t u — 4 i Scl l ol J >i, l ' [ . " — 1 H CLult—4.

J; W i ^ n a t i —

CHARLES J. WHRDI-IRMAN * h W * t d . " *^ he \f> fttinilnriv kne^wn to hi a T O L d Still1 L D c ] aA»m i ff * and friend tL C l t n r S.-|>Trmbcr. ! 9 M - H P W i s liki'J i m m r t l i A n t v A E t h o g ^ h n u t rtfjjrc bv 4.11 Jii* dstttastt*. «rn.Iins l.ii SaMr an 111 7 n ( '- U >• M U f t f l a I n L 1 TifV4Tthr1t'!is p]ait d On ih« i'lft^h I .i tV '-rh.il I t U J B , w h e n - ki» MHJ .i y t l .u 1 11- û.int H f won h i * nchola^Hi" IÊti-r m iJn 1 y « r " H . " H r in also LmiVrii As 4 )!AV Li^lliJiiii* T a i l , Unity, hp- u n i t lîLitv 4TiiH irii'iitii M • - -1 1 t a k e h i m t * r m U f c . Gaod lurk to you, Vi-Vn

« tan BM^ftlt—I, 2,

3 ;

C t t s <

R a ^ l t r t h j L l

i. 2* $1 S*1 holistic 1 cHi-r—1.

[42]

VICTORY SONG Men oi La Salle we are marching With our colors of blue and gold. Meeting our foemen with valor. For we will fight for the glory of old. So let's to the battle with courage. For our goal is now in sight. And we will hope, fight and sing. With all our might so strong. Til nobly we have fought and won the fight. CHORUS Fight on to victory, Onward our watchword be. We're out to win this game With all its honor. For you La Salle we'll Always try to conquer. Fight on to victoryLet all your courage see And homeward we'll cheer thee As sons of La Salle So fight on to victory.

[H 1

CLASS HISTORY 1933â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1937 What memories we can all recall of that day, four years ago, when we arrived as innocuous "Freshies," to so timidly begin, what to us then, seemed an interminable period, but which has, alas, flown so quickly that we can hardly realize that for the past school term we have been "Dignilied Seniors." As "Frosh" it did not take us long to realize the happy spirit oi camaradarie which exists between all the students oi our beloved School and the Faculty. During Freshman year, our class did not have much opportunity to : in the athletic world, but even then, there were sparkles from embryonic athletes who were to be the scintillating stars of our Junior and Senior years. During our first year we were frequently regaled by the Bi | sc of the Orchestra under the expert leadership of Brother Luke, who worked so hard to perfect this organization, and we had many laughs over the quips in serted in the "Cheer Leader," which was brought into being by Brother Dennis. During 1933 La Salle again entered the Caii: â&#x20AC;˘ ;gue and started the formation of the teams which have since given such a good account of themselves, particularly in basketball. As Sophomores, the Class contributed a number ai stars to the football and basketball teams, and it was during this period that there were being developed the players who, as Juniors, were to contribute so much to the success of the basketball team, which was to win two Catholic League Championships, under the able direction of Coach Obie O'Brien. It was this year that saw the birth of the "Wisterian," which is ihe pride oi La Salle and which we all hope will continue merrily on its way forever and anon.

Our Junior year saw the formation of our iirst Swimming and Tennis teams. The Swimming team, while not champions, did as well as could be expected, lacking a pool for necessary practice. The Tennis team showed promise of future greatness. Our class in Junior year had a number oi outstanding players on the football team: Gibbons, Edinger, Dougherty, Halloran, Clinton, Regan, Clemenson, Deagler, Behl, Moross, Bradley and Coupe. The team turned in a number of rattling good demonstrations of how football should be played. The laurels, however, for this year, went to our championship basketball team, which numbered among its bright stars Krupa, Moross, Brnich and Bradley. In the realm of sports, our Senior year saw the basketball team crowned not only champions of the Catholic League, but City champions as well, and none of us will ever forget that speedy organization, which numbered among its luminaries Krupa, Moross, Brnich, Bradley and Quinn. We had about the same members as for our Junior year on the iootball and swimming teams and they performed even more creditably than during Junior year. It was with the deepest regret that during this, our last year, we had to wish "God Speed" to our beloved Brother Felix Francis, to whom we had become so attached during our first three years at La Salle, but Brother Gerald Charles, who succeeded him, is rapidly winning a similar place in our hearts. Much has been written in this history about athletics, but in reality they are only a very minor part of our curriculum for the pas! four years. We have become learned in all the subjects which go to make up a thorough High School course, under the able guidance of the Faculty; we have begun the development of our Christian character, the most important step in all education, we have formed friendships with our classmates, which we hope will endure as long as we do. We cannot all hope to be outstanding successes in life, but we feel that our term at La Salle has given us the necessary ammunition to carry us on to whatever measure of attainment is to be ours, in whatever field of endeavor we may choose as our life work, EDWARD L. O'HARA.

146]

THE CLASS PROPHECY

LA SALLE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL 20th Street and Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.

March 1, 1952 DEAR ALUMNUS:Realizing that while years have elapsed since the day of your graduation, your interest in La Salte has never diminished, and that in every instance where your assistance has been requested toward the successful completion of a La Salle project, you have willingly complied, we once more call to your loyalty in an effort to make another project the great success we hope it will be. It is our hope to make this year's "Blue and Gold" the most impressive in the history of the school, and to that end, we ask that you make every eHort to insert an advertisement in the annual. In addition to being a valuable business aid, the "ad" will enable those of your ex-classmates with whom you have somehow lost contact, to bee aware of your situation. Thanking you for whatever assistance we may receive from you, We remain, Yours sincerely, WALTER CAMPBELL, Jr, "BLUE AND GOLD" Editor.

[48 1

Compliments of

McDonnell Board Eraser Company

"The Philadelphia Evening Splurge"

THOMAS McDONNELL. President fOSEPH McGOLDRICK. AIBO Ran

GEO. WEISENBERGER, Ci!y Editor DANIEL I. HODDEN, Country Editor DAN GALLAGHER. Copy Boy WILLIAM COX, Candid Cameraman

"The eraser with the stuff" Camdrn, N. J. "ACROSS THI-: PUDDLE"

"PUT YOUR TWO CENTS IN"

Compliments of

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I. D. McCAULEY, Staff

Announcer WBVD

RICHAHD 1NGAGUO. High Ptiesl SALVATORE VECCHIONE Middle Priest ANDREW GUBtCZA Low PrieHl "BUM GO DKOKIi"

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Senator Leo Schad "fjDVrrnminl

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" C a n t in un your oivn and PU> c*n ymir vat"

[49]

Kru-Behl Gymnasium

Compliments of

IOS. BEHL

EDW. KRUPA

MR, ROBERT BYRNE Mayor of Phoenixville. Pa.

A Bod* •is

Mitn says:—

"Y*M*rdny I worked out in rh* Kru-Behl Gym* Todt y I M I a m-in,"

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Salesmen:—Mr. John Mulvey Mr. William Harkneas Mr. George Corbel]

Mr. William Keller GUARANTEED SATISFACTION.' lames Clinton, Trainer

Complimenis of

Last National Bank

Dr. William Rhodes, P.U.

Willitim Sullivan. President John I. Quinn. 1st Vice-President

"My patients never go away dis satisfied. In fact, (hey never go away." "I just , .mi. Doflor."

William Thompson, Last Vice-Pros, los. Walsh, Nexl-to-Last Vice-Prea.

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Edward O'Hara. Instructor Thomas Holloran, Gigolo

William McElwee. President James Haney, Stooge Thomas McLeod. Stooge's Stooge

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"Honi notl i\tii mal y pemf."

—'Charlfi Orcnn«.n. Staf Pupil

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[50]

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LAWRENCE BRADLEY. President

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"Punchy Jack" Fitzpatrick

DINE AND DANCE AND STUFF

ALHE O. BIANCHI. Trainer

S. Morass

E. Gibbonti

"Gentleman Gerry" McCARHICK Manager

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"Canvas Face' CLEMENSON Chiei Sparring Partner

E. Trachtenberg, Man-About-Town

Burns Pills, Inc.

Com pi i men I/, ol

R. EDWARD BURNS. Presiding Pill

JOHN A. BSNICH, Coach La Salle High School. Baskcibal!

J. CHARLES SEEMILLER. Chief Chemist in charge oi Pink Pills

JOHN EDINGER. Coach

GORDON TORNEY. Pill Workers oi America. Local Unit No. 1, in charge of Strikes "PI1.I. WE MEET AGAIN"

La Salic High School, Foolball T. J. HALLAHAN. Still Manager

Coraplirt • •I

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JAMES C. CRUMLISH

A, Hutchison Dorsey, President

Attorney-at-Law

James Groogan, Go-golter (?) "1

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Waller Campbell. Collar Ad Model P.WEBB CASEY, Ambulance Chaser

[51]

SENIOR POLL Senior "B" Most Popular Most Talkative Most Studious Tallest Class Sheik Best Dancer Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Quietest Best Matured Neatest Dresser Favorite Radio Program Favorite Sport.. Favorite Movie Star Cutest Faculty Pet Most Popular College Toughest Forgotten Man Popular Pastime Littlest Rebel Least Heard From Biggest Gambler Strongest

Bill Sullivan Bob Burns Andy Gubicza Ed. Krupa Charles Drennen Ed. O'Hara Johnny Edinger Leo Schad .Tom Meehan Bill Sullivan Chert Petti Jack Benny Basketball Bing Crosby ...,A1 Dorsey Webb Casey Notre Dame John Fitzpatrick Joe Sosna Getting out of class Webb Casey Tom Meehan Bill Sullivan ....Charles Wackerman

Favorite Drug Store Favorite Magazine Favorite Political Party Ceiling Zero Most Popular Night Out Biggest Pest.... Fattest Done Most for La Salle Done La Salle for Most Biggest Chiseier Wittiest Most Energetic Best Ball Player Best Scholar â&#x20AC;&#x17E; Most Dignified. ... Class Debater Best Looking Most Popular Study

..Union News ...Reader's Digest Democratic Trachtenberg, Torney Saturday .George Davis Joe Seemiller Joe McCauley Larry Bradley Al Occhi Bianchi Dan Rodden Ioe Beh] Johnny Brnich Joe Seemiller ..Bill McElwee ., .Pop MorLey Sonny Moross English

[52]

and and and and and and and and and and and

Senior "A" Ed. Gibbons George Davis George Corbeil foe Gilligan Jim Groogan Bax Learning Sonny Moross Jim Crumlish Tom Regan Frank Byrne John Mulvey

and Football and Gary Cooper and Dick Farrell and Bill Cox and La Salle and Ed. Gibbons and Joe Clemson and sleep and Bill Comely and Tom Regan and George Coupe and Sal vat ore Vechione and Liggett's and Butch Harrison and Chas. Werderman and Ioe Dougherty and Walt Campbell and and and and and and and and

Joe McGoldrick Ed. Haggerty Jim Gallagher Johnny Edinger George Corbeil Bud Rhodes lim Crumlish Walt Campbell

Senior "B" Senior "A" Favorite Song ..."Good Night, My Love" Favorite Girts' School... Hallahan Favorite Movie Actress ....Myrna Loy and Ginger Rogers Easiest to Get Along With Iohnny Brnich and Dan Gallagher Biggest Hand Shaker Dick Ingaglio and Bill McElwee Most Important Man in America.. Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Franklin D. Roosevelt Best Pal John Galligan and Frank Byrne Favorite Car Rodden's "Chevy" and Ford Best Show 1 Have Ever Seen... Danny Boy, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, and Mutiny on the Bounty Most Consistent Moocher Bill Comely and Tom Halloran Favorite Author Runyon and Dickens Best Rooter for the Team Dan Rodden and Dan Gallagher Favorite Breakfast Food Wheaties Smoothest BUI McDermott, Bax Learning, and Robl. Byrne Favorite Cigarette Camels Locker Room Heroes Tom Hallahan and Joe Behl Best CJock Watcher Tom Haliahan and Jim Haney Friendliest Rival... West Catholic and St. Joe's Favorite Sports Column Paul Prep Most Bashful.... Tom McDonnell and Tom McLeod Best Haircut Ed. Cannon and James Clinton Best Caddy Joe Groeisch Our Two-minute Orators Gerard McCarrick and Bill Keller Who's Who John Quinn and John Quinn Everybody's Pal Joe Walsh and Ed. Loughran Best of Pals .Willie Harkness and Jackie Ridley Best Business Men George Weisenberger and Willie Thompson

CAN YOU IMAGINE Bums without his "What's 'at mean?" O'Hara not "Trucking." Rhodes not in a fighting mood. Hallahan on time in the morning. Trachtenberg untidy, Behl with a coat on. Werderman taking a shave. Tomey with a haircut. Gubicza never singing. Casey getting a white card. Vecchione winning a half-mile race, Schad being broke. Harkness without his accent. Krupa not pulling ties apart. Sullivan losing his temper. Quinn walking with the ball. Doing without, "For the 9,746 timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;." La Salle without a good basketball team. Mr Bonder without his lour suits. Seemiller muffing an answer. McGoldrick having a pack of paper, Brnich and Edinger remaining for the whole lab. period. Meehan becoming a weight lifter. Drennen without a multicolored shirt. Fitzpatrick going to a typing class. The Wisterian without Dan, Peiti missing a ball game. Coupe not thinking up a new racket. Comely not borrowing something. Gilligan not taking Friday afternoon oif. Cox without his jacket. Groogan not dressed up and smiling. Haggerty without a song. Gibbons without an excuse or driving under 45. McLeod without his hands. Being allowed to smoke. Galligan needing a haircut, Mulvey doing the Book Reports. An evening without homework. La Salle without a basketball team. Moross without his hair combed or minus a pun. Brnich breaking training or not getting a ninety. Walsh not talking about ships, or forgetting his knife. McDonnell not throwing erasers.

[S4]

CAN YOU IMAGINE A year without a white card. Morley agreeing with a Brother. Bradley paying for his lunch. A week with no white cards. Dorsey not asking questions. McCarrick not groaning. The Byrnes Boys coming in early. Coupe and Learning not talking about a future dance. Thompson not bothering Mulvey. Brother Clement not talking business. Learning on time. Harrison doing some work. Crumlish without a political speech. Corbeil without a good mark in French. Campbell without the keys to the A. A. Office. Regan not sleeping. Dougherty not hand-shaking. Brother Eugene's team losing a game. No detention class. Keller full of pep, Rodden without a pun. WcCauley without a follow up. Wackerman without his "laugh."

[55]

HOW WE'D LIKE TO REMEMBER THEM Bob Byrne The tow-haired farmer, his Packard. Frank Byrne The barn-yard yodeler; his readiness to help. Larry Bradley Get what I mean? "Soupy" Campbell The fellow that lived in the locker rooms. )oe Clemenson A A's bashful crooner. Jimmy Clinton The fancy haircuts and his blush. Jim Crumlish "What's that mean?" George Corbiel The boy who knew all the answers. Billy Comely The mighty midget. "You should have seen the girl I met last night.' Bill Cox "I'd be a good miler if I didn't smoke." George Coupe 'I was late, because 1 had to wait for Baxter and a hop." George Davis "Sure, 1 can skate." Dody Dougherty His build, his strut and the waddle. Dick Farrell La Saile's Miss America, La Salle's contribution to the stage. Dan Gallagher "I was ashamed to take the medal with an 81." Jim Gallagher "Come on, fellows, a little more pep." Ed Gibbons La Salle's speed king. loo Gilligan Collector of English exercises. Joe Groetsch The best caddy in Glenside. Jim Groogan The lad who gave Atlantic City High a lesson in diving. Ed Haggerty Lefty s wallet, his sense of humor. Jim Haney 4 A's fashion plate and his smile. [S3]

HOW WE'D LIKE TO REMEMBER THEM Tom Hallo ran The swingster of St. Ann's. Butch Harrison Brother, I refuse to stay any longer." Dutch Keller The Major from Upper Darby and Fort Meade. Bax Learning "Don't hurry so, Baxter, you old smoothie." Ed Lough ran His cheerfulness and his lady friends. John Galligan Those Robert Taylor haircuts. Mac McElwee "Brother, may I go get a shave?" Foggy McLeod The guy who talks with his hands. Pop Morley "Well, Brother, this is the way I see it." "Yum Yum" Mulvey "Brother, t demand justice or I'll see the big shot." John Quinn "Brother, I was paying attention but I couldn't hear you," John Ridley "Honest, fellows, I cut my finger on a window." Tom Regan 'Wake up, Tom, it's time for dismissal." Bill Thompson Wastebasket-bail star. Wackerman 4 A's champ of fisticuffs, his delightful laugh.

1 'â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘' I

HOW WE'LL REMEMBER 'EM Behl—Individuality in responses. Bmich—Scholar, athlete, friend. Burns—Chubby, Tubby, Bobby. Cannon—Booml He's off. Casey—John the Diplomat, Dorsey—High-pressure salesman. Drennen—Ah! "Rose Bowl." Edinger—Sleeping Beauty. Fitz patrick—Fitzy-Witzy. Gubicza—Another Irisher. Hallahan—Always late (even with a gun), Harkness—That Russian dialect. Ingaglio—South Street medico. Krupa—Big Ed. McCarrick—Aw, gee! McCauley—"Danny Boy." McDermott -Ladies' Man. McDonnell—Cam den's eraser fiend. McGoldrick—Sleepy Joe. Meehan—All-American fjest. Moross—Good-natured Sonny. Occhi Bianchi—Fruit salesman. O'Hara—Fred Astaire No. 2. Petti—Beau Brummel Cheri. Quinn (John J.)—Point a minute. Rhodes—Basso Bud. Rodden—Wister's Winchell. Schad—Red head. Seemiller—Brain Trust. Sosna—Gentleman Joe. Sullivan—Our "Pres." Torney—Minus a comb. Trachtenberg—Feet—but can they swing it! Wackerman—A personality in a laugh. Walsh—Knobby. Weisenberger—Sincerity. Werderman—Double Simone. Schaeffer—Our gilt to the F. S. C.'s. [56]

SAYINGS "I've got a new system for your note books." "What's that mean?" "Got a sheet of paper?" "If you can't act like gentlemen." "We will resume at 2:20." "Anybody conrin'?" "TTachtenberg, thou art a pest." "What art thou, Edward?" "I am a pest. Brother." "We take the complete metamorphosis of the frog." "I got four suits." "I'll bring it in tomorrow, Brother." "What is this a solo?" "Brother, I know the answer." "I'm not doing this for my own benefit; I have a high school diploma." "Cut it out." "Quiet." "Careful, boys, you are going to vex me." "There're just a few mean contemptible individuals." "Oh! No, Brother." "Aw! now who did that?" "Who's there?"—"The good Brother, gentlemen: open the door, I haven't all day. Who was smoking?" "Now over in Roxborough the other day." "So I took my five thousand pills and rolled them out of the drug stare." "Now we say, for tomorrow." "Jeep jeep—jeep jeep." "Test today, Brother?" "Oh thay." • "Itsy bittsy Corneley." "For the one thousandth, five-hundred and sixty-fifth lime." "Hello, Pappy." "Now I'm doing this for you boys." "And so we say. If you w i l l . . . "

£ S9]

DO YOU REMEMBER The class picnic in the Freshman year. Behl answering a question. Who knocked a hole in the Laboratory table, Hallahan being early. Edinger being awake. Brnich missing a shot. The banana given to Brother Gabriel, When the gun didn't go off. La Salle winning the city championship. The Editor's Notes. Brother Eugene and his numbers. A certain teacher's "system." Occhi's quick way of dispersing the class. The famous ship "Struntney." Fighting Meehan. "Dot." The national anthem on Armistice Day during French. McLeod and Haney. The time McEiwee spent a whole day in school. Crumlish and his red coat. Harrison and his "Car." Brother Charles and that 1-2-3 laugh. Seemiller not doing his homework. Neither do we. Drennen wearing the colors of all the nations. That Salesianum series. When there were only four men on the Iloor. Farrell's manly stride. Groogan's overcoat. The full lunches. Comely singing to Brother by the light of the moon to pass him. Thompson and the waste basket. Ridley's problem child. The buildmg of our football stadium. How Brother Clement could talk on anything. The basketball team we had. The day Crumlish was on time. "Esky" McEiwee. Skinny the Rat. [60]

DO YOU REMEMBER Those pioneer hamburgers. The Linton Lads. Brother Vincent's "clikker," Wackerman's laugh. Brother Eugene and his arrowheads. Werderman's Simone ditto. The boy from Camden. The photographer's secretary. Brother Michael, the coach. The time Wackerman gave a correct answer in chemistry, Casey's first public talk. The night before the St. Joe's Prep game. The time Tomey got a haircut. The first time you hooked. Smooth Learning. "The Opera." The boy and the book reports. The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round. The detention classes. Meeting the team. When J, P. Quinn wore glasses. The time Bob Byme was early. The Alumni Dance. Bradley paying for his lunch. The La Salle-North Catholic iootball game. The day Brother Anselm took two students to school at lunchiiine The weekly reports. McCarrick's talk on maple syrup. Your first white card. Doddy Doc walking up to the stage that day.

|61 I

WHAT WOULD YOU WISH TO ADVISE OTHER BOYS JUST ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL? Joseph F. Behl—To pay attention. Frank P. Byrne—Take it easy; study some at least, because there is a time when it is too late. Robert P. Byrne—Get all credits possible in the first two years of school (especially languages). Robert E. Bums—Take it easy, but not too easy. Walter F. Campbell—Start to study in your lirst year and don't slop studying until graduation. Edward J. Cannon—Study hard. Paul W. Casey—Take each little detail separately and strive to become perfect in each of them. Never lie down until the summer vacation arrives, then take things easy. Remember thai you have much to learn, but H is easy to learn it ii you want to. Joseph Clemenson—To study hard your first couple years so that in their 4th year they will have no worries. James J. Clinton—Study at the beginning. Keep quiet. George S. Corbeil—-I would tell boys just entering high school that it is another step in lile and that studying is to be taken more seriously. William W. Comely—To follow all the rules of the school. George W. Coupe—Don't raise "Cain" in class and you will get along. William M. Cox—To keep away from the wise guys. Study, take part in all school activities that will boost the name of La Salle. If you have a penance coming to you, take it, but don't cry about it. lames C. Crumlish, Jr.—New students should leam to work hard, apply themselves and pay attention. There is no better formula for success in La Salle. George P. Davis—Study hard and don't fool around. Albert H. Dorsey—To learn to do what they are told. Joseph A. Dougherty—To be active in studies and sports. Charles J. Drennen—To act like gentlemen at all times and to obey the Brothers and do just as they say, for they know what is best for you. John W. Edinger—Freshmen should gel a foundation of their studies and from then on studies will not be so difficult. Richard J. Farrell—Study hard. Make as many friends as possible and take part in seme extra-curricular activity. John W. Fitzpatrick—To listen to the Brother. Study diligently. Daniel A. GaUagher—To study hard and pay attention to everything that is said. James E. GaUagher—I would advise them to do their written home work and pay attention in class. Edward j . Gibbons—To get all his marks early so he won't have to worry about them before he is ready to get out, [62]

WHAT WOULD YOU WISH TO ADVISE OTHER BOYS JUST ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL?

'.••<•'•,

Joseph Gilligan—To study hard and listen in class. Do not try to act wise because it will not get you anywhere. Joseph M. Groetsch—Do what you are told. James A. Groogn—Be a very good friend of the Brothers. frank.

Never cry.

Andrew J. Gubicza—I would advise them to study and do their home work. Edward Haggerty—I would advise one to start studying in the beginning and continue through the whole year to avoid trouble at the end of the term. Also do not try to be a big shot because you get only in trouble and Brother always has the last laugh. Thomas J. Hallahan—Don't come late. Thomas Halloran—Study when you first start and you will enjoy your High School days. James Haney—To study; listen to the Brothers; and to be good and very honorable. William R. Harkness—Study -while they've got ihe chance. John B. Harrison—To study and pay attention in class. Richard IngagSio—To study hard irom the beginning. William C. Keller—Study and work aJong with the Brother. Edward Krupa—Study hard. Dont be late. Be all ears. Francis Learning—Pay attention in class and do homework. Edward P. Loughran, Jr.—I advise them to do their work. (Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.) Gerard B. McCarrick—To go out for all sports, follow the team, and keep up in their studies. Joseph D. McCauley—Try and determine your vocation as early as pos:., then begin to prepare for it by study. Never worry over studies, but il you aren't doing so well, attempt to conscientiously apply yourself to the failing subject. William McDermott—To study all four years. Joseph C. McGoldrick—Study hard but not too hard. Thomas J. McLeod—To study and not to waste time in fooling. Thomas P. Meehan—To cooperate with the Brothers and the remainder of the class. James P. Morley—Enter every sport you can, it pays big dividends. Study as much as you can, and try your i Samuel J, Moross—To study. John R. Mulvey—To study and do not fool in class. Alfred J. O. Bianchi—To go out for the sports and other activities of the school. And to follow the teams whether they win or lose. Edward L. O'Hara—To sludy hard cs this time in life ccnnot be revived.

WHAT WOULD YOU WISH TO ADVISE OTHER BOYS JUST ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL? Joseph P. Cherubino—To make friends. To study hard in order to get a scholarship at some college. John J. Quinn—Start to study at the beginning and the rest is easy. John P. Quinn—Pay attention and do what the Brothers tell you. Thomas M. Regan—Keep quiet in class and do your homework. William J. Rhodes, Jr.—Mind your studies and get foundations. John J. Ridley—Study and work with the Brothers. Leo C. Schad—Get off to a good start, Joseph C. Seemiller—Start to work in the very beginning. If you know your subjects well from the start, later things will come very easily. Joseph W. Sosna—As soon as one enters high school I advise him to get right down to his lessons right away and he will have no trouble at all to get through. William J. Thompson—To go out for sports in their first year. Gordon Torney—Get all the fundamental principles of your studies and the rest will be easy with adequate study. Edward J. Trachtenberg—To make the most of their time and to study hard. Salvator A. Vecchione—Get in school activities. Do your work. Try to determine your vocation as soon as possible and prepare for it. Charles V. Wackerman—To keep quiet and do their work neatly and they are almost sure to pass. Joseph H. Walsh—A little studying might help. George Weisenberger—You may want to fool when you get in higher grades. Do not do it, you will not get anywhere; and try to learn your vocation before your Senior year. Charles J. Werderman—To make good during the first few quarters.

WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE MOST VALUABLE THING LA SALLE HAS DONE FOR YOU? Joseph Behl—Taught me self control and what it means to get ahead. Lawrence Bradley—Given me iny education. John Bmich—Developed ray character, Frank Byme—I think I know a lot more about life now than when I first entered La Salle. Robert Byrne—It has offered me an opportunity of meeting the finest group of fellows I ever hope to meet. Robert Bums—Taught me tact in dealing with others. Walter Campbell—It has taught me a little about life and made me a little more forward. Edward Cannon—It taught me seli confidence. P. Webb Casey—La Salle has given me a sound Christian education which has prepared me not only for a career but ior life itself. Joseph Clemenson—I did not do so v/ell in other schools in my studies, but here I did. James Clinton—Taught me to be a gentleman and respect authority George Corbeil—One of the most important things that I think La Salle has done for me is to expect the downfalls of life as something inevitable. William Comely—The four years of education given to me by La Salle. George Coupe—It has taught me that school is not so bad after all. William M. Cox—Developed an interest in litcrnluro end photographic wor!:. James Crumlish—La Salle hes done much to aid my physiccl, mental and spiritual development. George Davis—Given mo an education. Albert Dorsey—I think the most important thing done for me hero v/as tho gift of faith, I became a Catholic. Joseph Dougherty—Created a character for (he outside world. Charles Drennen—La Salle has taught me to know what goad fellowship and good sportsmanship are like. John Edinger—La Salle has given me self-confidence. Richard Farrell—Helped strengthen my will power, given me good knowledge and prepared me for life in the outside world. John Fitzpatrick—It has helped me to develop my character and to spsak more fluently; to be a better Catholic. Daniel Gallagher—The Brothers gave me four years of education and learning. James Gallagher—I consider the Brothers' efforts to build my character as the most valuable thing done for me. Joe Gilligan—In helping me in my studies it also helped me to feel healthy by the fiesh climate here. Edward Gibbons—It helped me to finish my high school education, 165]

WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE MOST VALUABLE THING LA SALLE HAS DONE FOR YOU? Joseph Groetsch—It has shown me how to be a success, lames Groogan—A complete education. Andrew Gubicza—It built my character. Ed Haggerly—La Salle has acquainted me with a fine bunch of fellows. It has laid out for me the laws of society and has taught me to be a gentleman. It has also developed in me a spirit of friendliness. Thomas Hallahan—Drilled me in the fundamentals of mathematics-—Late Class. Thomas Hallaran—It has taught me the necessity of being a gentleman. James Haney—The most valuable thing done for me by La Salle is that of learning and teaching manners. William Harkness—Although I came here in my last year it has benefited my Catholic Education and given me self confidence. John Harrison—Helped me to realize what life is like. Aided me to develop my character Richard Ingaglio—In giving me a good course that will easily admit me to college. William Keller—A good education. Edward Krupa—Taughl me what sportsmanship is, also taught me to be a sport and keep lighting. Francis Learning—It has taught me that La Salle is not as easy as some fellows think Gerard McCarrick—Taugh! me confidence Joseph McCauley—It has given me self-confidence and invaluable experience in confronting an audience: developed my composition by having me work on the Wisterian. and most important, a Catholic education William McDermott—A good Catholic education. Joseph McGoldrick—It has made me realize that life will not be so easy when we are not guided by the Brothers. Thomas McLeod—It has built up my character and has shown me wha : necessary to be a success. Thomas Meehan—It has taught me the value of good friends. James Morley—It has given me correct interpretation of life plus the ability to think for myself among other things. John Mulvey—It has made me see the light Alfred Occhi Bianchi—It gave me good teachers to give me after-schoc make a man of me. Edward O'Hara—Given me poise and the friendship of many fellow students Cherubino Petti—It gave me an education, some real true friends and prepared me lor college. John J. Quinn—Building up of character cmd self reliance [66]

WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE MOST VALUABLE THING LA SALLE HAS DONE FOR YOU? John P. Quinn—Gave me an education. Thomas Regan—It has given me an education, William Rhodes—Gave me an education and many friends. John Ridley-—The religious education and the acquaintances I made, Daniel Rodden—Better enabled me to take part in life Leo Schad—It has prepared me to meet the outside world. Gave me character. Joseph Seemiller—La Salle has taught me to rely on my own ability and to cooperate with others. It has also given me a good high school education. Joseph Sosna—La Sctlle has helped me to understand the things that are facing me as soon as I get out of high school. William Thompson—It has taught me it does not pay to buck authority Gordon Tomey—It has given me a wonderful preparation for !he work 1 in tend to follow and made me coniident oi my abilities. Edward Trachtenberg—It has taught me to stand on my own and given me the basis for many friendships. Salvator Vecchione—It has given me character and a good education Charles Wackerman—1 made many good friends while at La Salle. Joseph Walsh—Has given me an education and many friends, taught me sportsmanship and character. George Weisenberger—It has shown me belter what my vocation is Charles Werderman—The fact that I have gained a more complete outlook on liie.

WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST AT LA SALLE? Joseph Francis Behl—The Brothers and the fellows. Lawrence T. Bradley—The something to do after school in the line of sports. John Anthony Brnich—Friendship of students, Brothers, and "Obie." Frank P. Byrne—The Brothers (Good Sports). Robert P. Byrne—Good old 4A and a few terrible jokes. Robert E. Bums, Jr.—The fellows. Walter F. Campbell—The noisy locker room and the thud of a football being kicked. Edward J. Cannon—The good time we had in the classrooms. Paul Webb Casey—La Salle itself, for i! one part were missing, it would certainly not be La Salle. Joseph Clemenson—1 will miss football most at La Salle, James Jos. Clinton, Jr.—Varsity football and Brothers. George S. Corbeil—Mostly my acquaintances. George W. Coupe—The athletics, mostly track. William M. Cox—Track, "Obie" O'Brien's coaching and interest. James C. Crumlish. Jr.—The late class. George P. Davis—Annoying the Brothers. Albert H. Dorsey—Pals I have made. Joseph Albert Dougherty—The partaking in sports. The coaches. Charles Joseph Drennen—Good fellowship and jollity that exist among the lellows here. John W. Edinger—The football team and my friends. Richard J. Farrell—The Brothers, the best teachers and friends I ever had. John William Fitzpatrick—The cleanliness and goad atmosphere always present here Daniel A. Gallagher—I will aaaa the good basketball teams that we have always had at La Salle. Edward J. Gibbons-—The surroundings and many of the boys that I went through with. Joseph Gilligan—Every teacher, every schoolmate, and every interesting subad Joseph M. Groetsch—The friendships 1 have made, James A. Groogan—The first Fridays for four years. Andrew J. Gubicza—The sports and the friendships of my classmates. Edward Haggerty—The good natured fellows that made my days at La Sail;? a most pleasant four years. Thomas J. Hallahan—The thrill-a-minute basketball games. Thomas Halloran—The fellows whom I have made friends with. James Haney—Most of the Brothers and all of the fellows. William Ralph Harkness—Its friendly comradeship both between Brothers end students, its spirit and the sportsmanship, [631

WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST AT LA SALLE? John B, Harrison—The Brothers and Detention C\ass. Richard Ingaglio—The classmates who have been with me for the four years. William C. Keller—The Class. Edward Kmpa—Teaching, friendship, and classmates. Baskciball end "Obie's" coaching. Francis Learning—The numerous laughs both in and out of class. Edward Paul Loughran—The kindly Brothers. Gerard B. McCarrick—The sports, and writing compositions. Joseph Daniel McCauley—That spirit of camcraderie and good-fellowship so marked among the fellows. William McDermott—The swell fellows. Joseph Charles McGoldrick—The jokes in class. Thomas McLeod—The fellows whose acquaintance I have made. Thomas P. Meehan—The many friends I have met during these four years at La Salle. James P. Morley—The feeling ol being a part of La Salle. Samuel Joseph Moross—Sport activity. John Robert Mulvey—The good Brothers. AJired J. Occhi Bianchi—The fun I had in my first three years and the fun I had following the teams of the school. Cherubino Joseph Petti—The teaching and mostly the good friends I've made Edward L O'Hara—The spirit of camaraderie among my fellow studoi John J. Quinn—Good companionship of fellows. John P. Quinn—Class of '37 most. Thomas M, Regan—The friendly attitude of the Brothers. Wra. J. Rhodes, Jr,—Friends. John J. Ridley—The many acquaintances I have made. Daniel ]. Rodden—The various prized friendships I have made. Leo Charles Schad—The line educational system and beautiful surroundings. Joseph C. SeemiUer—The pleasant, cheerful atmosphere and also the many acquaintances; the faculty and the class. Joseph Walter Sosna—Going to Mass on the first Friday of each month. William H. L. Sullivan—The Activities. William J. Thompson—Everything I have come in contact with. Gordon Tomey—The fine feeling of congeniality and friendship amongst tho fellows. Edward J. Trachtenberg—The friendship of the jellov/5. Salvator Anthony Vecchione—A group of fins follows. Charles V. Wackerman—The good friends I have made. Toseph H. Walsh—The friendship of the boys in the class. George Weisenbergcr—The fun and the religion period. Charles J. Werdcnr.rns—The sometime witty remarks of Brother Charles. C 69 7

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO GET ANOTHER BOY TO TAKE YOUR PLACE?

\w,,.

Lawrence T. Bradley—Tell all the boys what a good time I had at La Salle. Frank P. Byrne—Send my brothers to La Salle. Robert P. Byrne—Recommend it highly. Robert E. Bums, Jr.—There isn't another like me. Edward I. Cannon—Point out La Salle's good points and get boys interested in La Salle Paul W. Casey—Make a success of myself and thereby become a living advertisement for the school. James Jos. Clinton, Jr.—Tell them that La Salle is the coming school. George S. Corbeil—I will advise others that La Salle is an excellent high school. William W. Comely—Tell them what a swell time you have at La Salle and what a wonderful basketball team the school has. George W. Coupe—Send another brother. William M. Cox—Send one up next September—from St. Stephen's. James C. CrumUsh, Jr.—The same as 1 have ever done, that is, always talk up the school. George P. Davis—Tel) them the good points oi La Salle. Albert H. Dorsey—Spread the good points oi La Salle. Joseph A. Dougherty—Tell him of the wonderful Brothers' teachings. John W. Edinger—I will tell them that La Salle is a coming school that is progressing steadily. John W. Fitzpatrick—By telling him that La Salle is the foremost prep school of Philadelphia. Daniel A. Gallagher—Tel! them what a wonderful school it is. Edward J. Gibbons—Send one of my brothers. Joseph GiHigan—I am going to talk to the mothers of my two cousins. Joseph M. Groetsch—Talk about La Salle. James A. Groogan—Become a great man, Andrew J. Gubicza—Talk tc the boys about La Salle who are now in 8th grade. Thomas Halloran—Point out how the Christian Brothers teach. James Haney—Tell them what a wonderful school La Salle is. William H. Harkness—Encourage him by my knowledge of what La Salle has done for me. Richard Ingaglio—To praise La Salle everywhere I go. William C. Keller—Tell him about the great basketball team. Edward Krupa—Tell the boys what La Salle can do lor you-—brings you up to be a man. Gerard B. McCarrick—Tell him of the many sports and of the beautiful surroundings. I 70]

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO GET ANOTHER BOY TO TAKE YOUR PLACE? William McDermott—Tell him the truth about what a swell school it is. Joseph C. McGoldrick—Persuade him by showing him our sports record. Thomas J. McLeod—1 shall talk about the possibilities of La Salle. Thomas P. Meehan—Tell those graduating from the grammar school that they can get the best education in La Salle. James P. Morley—Send my younger brother. fohn R. Mulvey—Tell them what a wonderful school it is. Alfred I. Occhi Bianchi—Telling him the swell situation and the advantages of La Salle. Edward L. O'Hara—Have and will continue to talk La Salle to all elementary students with whom I come in contact. Cherubino ]. Petti—Tell the different boys at St. Laurence's what a good school La Salle is. John J. Quinn—Tell eighth graders the advantages of coming to La Salle. John P. Quinn—My brother may take my place in four years Thomas M. Regan—Tell them about La SalLe, William J. Rhodes, Jr.—That's been taken care of John I. Ridley—Talk about La Salle. Leo C. Schad—Recommend La Salle whenever possible. Joseph C. Seemiller—Speak to some and tell them about La Salle. Joseph W. Sosna—I -will talk to some of my friends about La Salle in co.1 here. William J. Thompson—I'll tell him of the swell class of boys at La Salie. Gordon Tomey—By sending my children in years to come. Edward I. Trachtenberg—By trying to explain to him what La Salle has done for me. Salvator A. Vecchione—Tell him what a fine BCfaool it is Charles V. Wackerman—Point out advantages of going to La Salle to them. Joseph H. Walsh—Advise him to come here. George Weisenberger—Try to interest another boy in the school and show him what it has done for me. Charles J. Werderman—Promote it by my convincing words.

[71]

WHEN WE WERE SO

(7^^

VERY, VERY YOUNG

[73]

DIGNIFIED JUNIORS

I •••-; l

The Following Boys Because of Their Outstanding Qualities as Men of La Salle Have Rated the Designation "HONOR MEN" JOHN BRNICH ROBERT BURNS WALTER CAMPBELL EDWARD CANNON P. WEBB CASEY GEORGE CORBEIL GEORGE COUPE JAMES CRUMLISH JOSEPH DOUGHERTY CHARLES DRENNEN JAMES GALLAGHER JOSEPH GILLIGAN ANDREW GUBICZA EDWARD HAGGERTY RICHARD INGAGLIO JOHN J. OUINN DANIEL RODDEN LEO SCHAD JOSEPH SEEMILLER BERNARD SCHAEFFER WILLIAM SULLIVAN

175]

Standing: Edwatd O'Hara, Fwiiik Byrne, WlUinm SutHvan, George Coupe, James Haney, William McElwos. Ed-word Haggorty, Albarl Dorsey, Daniel Rodden, Francis Learning, William Cox. fames Groatsch Stxitud: tamet C. Crumllsh, tr., Rob^rl Bynie. Robert E, Bums, Thomas Halloran, Wollsr Camptwil, Editor: Thomas MdLeod, P. Wobb Casey, Charles Drennen, lostph McCault>v, Gsorqo Wai

BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chle( WALTER F. CAMPBELL Assistant Editors THOMAS I. McLEOD

EDWARD HAGGERTY

JAMES A. HANEY

JAMES GALLAGHER Associate Editors

WILLIAM MrELWEE

ALBERT DORSEY

JOHN RIDLEY

FRANCIS LEAMING Sparts E ROBERT E. BURNS Assistant Sports Editors

WILLIAM SULLIVAN

JOSEPH GROETSCH

EDWARD TRACHTENBERG

Editors EDWARD O'HARA

CHARLES DRENNEN Photography Editors

WIIXIAM COX

THOMAS HALLORAN Business Sta'l FRANK BYHNE

GEORGE COUPE JAMES C. CRUMLIS

ROBERT BYRNE

[76]

Stcndtoj: L. ftewmio, C Sontt>«ta«r, J. Bany, H Hlgiinl than F. • W. Bornmann, J. Blum. L. Frank. F. Riggin, F. Kaul. ). Cooqon, I [ iHTy. A. Von Kales, C. SosamjeJio Seated; P. Brown. J. Crumliah, Q. WelseriberqBr. 1. MeCouley. D. floddon. Editor; P. Cc&ay. W. McElwoa. A. Daiscy. C. Slrecker

THE WISTERIAN STAFF—1936-37 Edllor-in.Chief DANIEL J. RODDEN Llierary Editors JOSEPH Mf^ALTLEY

DANIEL RODDEN

Associate Edliors P, WEBB CASEY GEORGE WEJSENJSEflGER

WILLIAM J. McELWHX JULIUS BLUM

News

Hrjadllns Wrilct

JOSEPH COOGAN

P3WNCSS X. KEUL Sports Editors

RICHARD HIGGINBOTTAM

PAUL BROWN

Assistant News Editors CHARLES STRECKER ADOLF VON HAKE LUDWIG FRANK

JOHN LACY FRANCIS GETZ F i U N Q S RIGG1N

JOSEPH CRUML1SH

CONST ANT1NE SCSANGEUS LAWRENCE ROSAN1A EDWARD SONTHUMER ANTHONY GRECO

EDWARD GANLEY JOHN SEERY

SiofI Photcqropher WILLIAM SORNMAN 77]

.' ;;

-i what shall / rentier Thee.

F-<> all ilic ^ijt.s Thou futs* bestowed on we? O Hedrt of Oml, Thitu seemst but to \mp\ore TltJt J may \<>ve Thee dmlv more and more. First Friday Hymn.

UNDERCLASSMEN

THE JUNIOR CLASS

THE JUNIOR CLASS Firm low: P. Setimld, C. Carlin, A. Stnver, W. Sinai], T, O'Noil!, H, Etolngass, W O'N'-.te. B. rloory. I. Meehan. C. McGlone Second row: ]. Gall. I. Blum, J. Kilkenny. E. Jatccki. J. Creamer, W. O'Donnell, C. Dougherty. F. Gelz, A. Coco, J. O'Hanlcin Third row: J. Daly. T, RhodeÂť. R. Giardinelll, W. Morris. ), Geoghogen, T, Smyth, G. Brinlon, F. Banner, W. MacBridp, F. Murphy Fourth row: J. McLauqhiin, P. Sianion, W. Grubb. E. Lehman, W. Leahey, I. Flanlgan. W. Dougherty, J Lynch Fillh low: E. Kuwclowjltt, C. Nicholson. W Htivcrty. W. Bornmenn. W. Keans, J. Wlekfliahom

JUNIOR "A" In the beginning of school in September, a new course was introduced to La Salle. It was a business course We are the members of the class which is taking this new course. The first few weeks of school were scenes of unrest and constant changes, but when we became accustomed to our roster and the class became settled, we elected as our class president. Joseph Egan; and as our vice-president, Charles McGlone. In sports we were among the best represented classes in the school. On the gridiron were Joseph Eqan (captain of the 36 team). Joseph Wickersham [captain of our coming 37 team), Samuel Ewing, John Gibbons, William Dougherty, Walter Keane, Americus Feruzzi, Francis Murphy and John O'Hanlon. On our championship basketball squad, we wsre represented by captain-elect Charles McGlone and Joseph Egan Samuel Ewing led our cinderpath men as captain. Our contributions to the school sports did not stop with players, We were represented by three assistant managers who will (ill the shoes of the regular managers in the coming year These all-important accessories to the teams were George Brinton in football, J. Edwin Cusack in basketball and Joseph Flannigan in track. Every affair that took place in the school was earnestly and enthusiastically supported by the members of our class. We contributed our quotas to the Auxiliary Drive and to the Annual Play. Included in our contribution to the annual stage production were three "back-stage men," John J Meehan, Paul Waters, and George Brinton. We placed Peter Getz on the "Wisterian" staff as a reporter. In the scholastic attainments of the class, George Brinton. Charles Waldron. Joseph Conway and Paul Waters excelled.

CLASS 3B As the portals of La Salle were swung open for the third time to us smiling Juniors, the 1936-1937 school year was started. [80]

THE JUNIOR CLASS Fiisi row: J. O'Hourke, E. Cu stick. ]. Gibbonn, T. Dnylo. J. Wqjtmnn, E. Cowchock, J. Wydraynski. F. Riqgin, VI I mtis, A. Ai: Second row; I. Bason, J. Conway, C. Waldton. tQuillueel, 1. COM | H. Bomano, I. Thornton, I Wpniel. R. McBii»n Third row: J, F. M-joIign. [. Town, R B»U P Duinjl, I Edlnmr, L I'ronk, I Mowhan A. McNtraay, L. Tcidmoiv Fourlh r o w A. Feru;-L. G. Nerab, P. Watw», W. Hodcjoon. F. Htitllt>r. B Aliman, T. Coyne. C. Adami. F, Icffrey, A. Brldgelord. J. Swoyoi, S. Wull

Amidst much confusion the class of 3B was finally organized and we were pleased to see that we had as our class moderator, the ever popular Brother D. James. Our educational courses were taken care ul by very formidable teachers namely: Bro. James who taught us the fundamentals of our religion and the essentials of World History. Bro. Cyril who revealed the enonnoUB USM ol English language and Literature, Bro. G. John who unfolded the vast hidden expanses of Chemistry, and Bro. Christopher who drafted the use of Mechanical Drawing. The instructions in the foreign languages were coniided to Bro Austin, professor of French; Bro. Abdon, instructor of German; and Bro. Vincent, who taught the classics. The election in our class was unlike the national one, because until after the third ballot, offices were in question. The results showed I he non partisan Walter Small was elected President. His fellow office holders were VicePresident Henry Steingass, and Thomas O'Neill and Andrew Steuer who were tied for the office of Secretary, In the field of sports, 3B had a number of representatives. On the grifi1 we were represented by Tom O'Neill, "Bull" Carlin, and Stan Jarecki. In basketball the colors of our class were carried on the hefty shoulders of the fast cutting, sharp shooting Stan Jarecki; in the aquatic games, our "CAP" Henry Steingass was the stellar and steady winning performer and was the principal reason for La Salle's fine showing in this sport Henry also is a champion in virtue of his win in the Interscholastic Catholic High meets at Villanova. In other sports our class was well represented. Of course the class has stood out in scholastic activities and has always given full support to all that the school undertook. We spent a happy year in 3B and we hope that in the year to come we will be back to enjoy our final year at La Salle JULIUS BLUM [81]

CLASS HISTORY OF 3C Well, here we are mighty juniors, with three legs on a four-year trophy (we hope). In September, as the now juniors returned to school, we were divided three ways and Fate ushered us into the division to be known henceforward as '3C\ Most ol us came from '2C of last year and Brother F. Vincent, our former Latin teacher, was to be at the helm. Now if you would look at a varied bunch of fellows who are to be found in all branches of activity about La Salle turn your eyes to '3C. It is true not all the athletes and scholars and such come from our class,â&#x20AC;&#x201D;for how could they? Yet you cannot deny that a goodly portion of them do. Among the foremost of our famous assemblage of scholars we find John Wydrznski our duly elected president, with our budding orator and prayer monitor Francis Riggin as vice-president. To keep track of the minutes and money (if any) we have elected Joseph Cowchock a big fellow who we thought would be able to hold his own. Nor can you deny that we chose wisely in selecting the broad-of-shoulder and ever-popular Bill Foster as sergeant-at-arms. As scholars we claim to rank pretty high, and be sure the competition for the well known gonfalon is pretty keen. You will have to admit that when you are told that in more than one quarter the first three in the class were separated by less than a point, Messrs. Frank, Wydrzynski and Doyle vying for honors, with Mr. Giuliucci coming close behind. Alhletically too we have some claim to distinction. On La Salle's championship basketball team, we have Joe Swoyer, a very capable forward and one who will probably rate center next year. On the hard fighting football team, wo see Bill Foster shining brightly and such lesser lights as John J. Meehan, of the Mi Airy Meehans. In golf Mr. Meehan also upholds our reputation ably assisted by ]oe Swoyer and Bob McBrien, while Ludwig Frank who manages to come out number one for scholastic honors is our representative among Ihe mermen, having won his varsity 'L' in the waterways. Roberl Duval also has become a varsity 'L' member being a performer on the cinderpath. In the La Salle Dramatic Club's "Danny Boy," Charles Strecker afforded the audience a bit of a thrill and a few laughs, while Joseph Coogan our "Leading Lady" charmed the onlookers into silent attention. The Wisterian staff too has been honored by such budding cub-reporters as Joseph Coogan, Ludwig Frank, Charles Strecker and Francis Riggin. As the year rolled on and the "Call of the Great Out of Doors" began to be felt the urge of our national pastime rounded up a team which behind the twirling of the two Johns, Wydrzynski and Wartman, boasts a few victories so tar and no defeats. There is now not much left to look forward lo this year but the final exams, a pleasant summer and the old familiar faces once more in September. So, here's hoping and au revoirl LUDWIG FRANK, THOMAS DOYLE. WILLIAM FOSTER. ]OHN WYDRZYNSKI. FRANCIS RIGGIN, CANZIO GUIUUCCI.

[82]

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS â&#x20AC;˘ row; T. Biong, R. HIqgmbolhorn, E. Neolia, J, Dougherly, M. Matthews, W, Slough. J. Brecn Sattind tow: E. Sonthelmar, T, Byrne. P, Brown. F. Convety, P. Young. L. McGawan. W, Brace Tliltd row: W. Shsortn. G. Filemyr, F. Diamond, B, Stuoli, I. Wright, D, O'Noil FouMh tow: R. Cox. J. Seery, |. Fiim. W. Bom, G. Swoyer, R. Builor Filht tow: C. TotorJtii, 1. Panny, K. Dauwalter. C. Realer, S, G:aan SECOND GHOUP Firril tow: G. MeGuiqan. F. Meyot, H. Rlnsh, J. Davidson, L. RosanLa, K. Cusacfc, 1. Siaudt. F. KanUKin, I. Gavaghan, E. Bolqer. J. O'Reilly Socond tow: [. Ttnnpkini, J Mason, J. Hess, F. Wrlqht, H. Maloney, J. Bmlor, M. O'Callaqhan. M â&#x20AC;˘ UUJKYJ P. LuMpriy, Lr Brannan. L. O'Connor Thlrri tow: B. rtlasu. 1- McGoldrlck, E. KPHI, 1. K-jhn, C. Cuslor. D. Breuer, J. White, I. McC<illuni. ] McCatin. C. Lyncih, I. Slollmach Anfhony Pago and CharloB O'Donnall wem absent when the group was tatea

CLASS HISTORY OF 2A With one year of our career erased at La Salle, many former freshmen reported back to the school. At this time, when we assembled in the school Auditorium, we must have thought we were big shots, at least it was a line mg until we had the wind taken out of our sails. Brother Francis, the olticiating principal at the time, made out lists oi the several groups of boys who were assigned to the different classes. This year there were three sophomore classes, "A," "B" and "C." During the scholastic year, there was much competition in 2A. This room contains some of the smartest boys in the Sophomore class, many who were top notchers last year. We rate among some of our top notchers, Kurl Dauzwalter, Joseph Dougherty, Bernard Stuetz, John Nicholas and a few others. However, these are only the very highest. Taken as a whole, "2A" was an outstanding scholastic class. Outstanding in scholastics, it was not to be outdone in anything else. It put itself right up in front in the annual drive for the Brothers at Ammendale. We can boast of one basketball player on the Varsity and one on the Jay Vees The young man holding down his position on the Varsity whom we rank as a good player is Lawrence "Yonk" O'Donnell. The other, also a very good player, is George Swoyer. This year our class moderator, was Brother Austin. Come out and ta.ce your bow. Brother! Here we have a fine teacher, a sportsman, and an all around friend if you ever saw one. He is, as they say in the south, "A worthy gentleman, a man after my heart." [84

fiLk-

THIRD GROUP First tow: B. B:cw. G. Htiniilicin. G. Edphnunn. T. Setiwarts. I. Laeey. I. Bfiu V. Buggy. T. Flynn. I, Mr1 il Second row; ]. Bauman. C. Campbell, I*. Kf?al, C. H a r m o n . I. Cutttn, R. Conw. II, A Koran. C. Clytnor Third row: A. Von Hafco. W. Behan. I Hu<shes. I. Carmody, I. Iftwnani, E. Murphy. G. M c £ l w » , O. Btoon i irth row: F. Wunner. ]. Meehao. I- Hlbbard. A, SteajTrt, R. Thlm, F, Canning, L. CoIUnl The (allowing boys were obsenl when (he pk'lure wa» taken: L O'D • (. Taque. I. NLcaolan, ). Graves, ] . W i l

As -we say good-bye for the summer vacation this year, we say goodbye not only to the Brothers, and studies, but to one study in particular. - i that is Latin. Afler studying Latin for two years we hope lhat we shall at least be able to remember one word when we come back to school. Good-bye and the best of luck to everyone, and here's hoping for a happy vacation to each and every one. EDWARD ULRICH SONTHEIMi.i:

CLASS HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE B If the reader had been jnside the gymnasium of La Salic High one morning in September of 1936, he would have seen numerous groups ol fellow who had been friends and classmates during the previous term. The? 'HI hoped to be slated (or the same groups, but such was not to be. At the to order the various classes were intermingled to iorrn nsw groups. But the discomfiture felt on this occurrence was lessened by the feeling of confidence that comes only with knowledge of the school and acquaintance /. Brothers and students. For about a month it was new names, new faces, new Brothers, new jects—but still the same old La Salle. For us, new Sophomores, there came a glorious feeling of supremacy and assuredness, contrasted with the meek attitude we knew as Freshmen. But what a feeling when some senior mistook us for Freshmen! There have been some unusual things associated with Sophomore B; one of these was that twenty-five per cent of the class (nine) had Joseph for a lirst name; Butler, Gavaghan, Hess, Kuhn. McCollum, McTarnney, O'Reilly, Staudt, and Stellmach. For our sport notables we had Joseph Gavaghan and Joseph [85]

McCollum in swimming; John McCann and Charles ODonnell for the Junior Varsity basketball squad; Leon Brennan, Joseph O'Reilly, and Francis Wright on the football squad; and our contribution to the cheer-leaders was Fred Meyer. The intellectual leaders include John Davidson, Charles Lynch, James McGoldrick, Michael O'Callaghan, and Lawrence Rosania. For class officers we had John Davidson as president; Joseph Staudt as vice-president; Lawrence O'Connor as secretary, and Lawrence Rosania as treasurer. And now that the school year is ending, and vacation draws near, we wish only that future terms may be as pleasant, that examinations will be easier, Brothers as thoroughâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and here's to next year's Junior Class!

CLASS HISTORY A group of sophomores from two ireshman classes combined to form what became known as Sophomore Class "C." Thus the two classes got to know each either thoroughly. At the same time several new members came from other schools, namely Robert Conwell and Joseph Hibbard, from this city, with Ben Brew and Richard Thim, from below the Mason-Dixon line. After the group was well acquainted, Brother Christopher, class moderator, conducted the election of class officers. When the returns were counted, it was discovered that John Lacy was to be president; Francis Schwartz, vicepresident; John Bennett, secretary, and Vincent Buggy, treasurer. During the course of the year, many of the members of 2C distinguished themselves in various fields of activity. The athletic division in particular gained many adherents from Sophomore "C." In football we had Arthur Stearns, and Lawrence Collinns, It was not long before the basketball season started and Minnich, a member of the class, proved himself an able member ol the team, with James McGrath, who showed his worth as an eveready assistant manager. Two of the cast of the annual play were from 2C: Francis Keul and John Lacy. Adolph von Hake contributed in publicity and stage craft. George McElwee took an active part on the reception committee and James McGrath designed the program cover for the '37 dramatic success, "Danny Boy." The "Wistenan" procured staff-members from our numbers in the persons of Francis Keul, Adolph von Hake, and John Lacy, Taken as a whole, every member of our class was an ardent supporter oi all the activities that made their way into the La Salle schedule. In the future, when all else is forgotten, we will remember that some of the finest friendships we had, were formed in Sophomore "C,"

[86]

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

MEMBERS OF CLASS 1A Front row: I .'hrislman, H. McBiion. I. Gibbons, J. Crumlish. I. Gallagher, I. Doyle Soeond row: I. D'Arcy, C. Marto, A. Suchy, F. Doyls. W. Cooqan, H. O'Neill Thud row; I'.. Lluti, I. Flanagan, J. Plsclielll, P. McLamighlin, E. Hallahan, T. Mnnoon, C. Ho word Lewi TOTV: ]. Naeton, A. Korsch, I. CaÂťBorly. G. McHugh, F. Yochim, I. Corbetl

CLASS 1A On the bright sunny day of September 11th the vacations of many boys ended and they began their first year at La Salle High. After a talk by Brother Atiselm we were ushered to our classes to face an intelligence test. We were then separated into our own classes and 1A was formed. We were placed under the charge of Brother Thomas. He was new io most of us but he had taught the five boys from Benilde Academy when they were in seventh grade. So he met with the approval of all. When the Annual drive came around we starled out by retaining last place. But the energy and never dying spirit of !A broughl us continuously up the line until we finished with valor by taking fourth place. The class elections were very close this year, three ex-Benilders were elected and Jim Gallagher from Holy Child was the fourth officer, Joe Gibbons, former captain of Benitde Academy's football team was elected presideni. Joe Crurnlish, also a former Benilder, was elected vice-president (president of vice). Jim Gallagher the only non-Benilder to be an officer received the most number of votes for treasurer (of little or no funds}. Dick McBrien polled the highest number of voles for secretary, There was a triple tie for ident between Joe Gibbons, Joe Crumlish and a third man, George "Pete" McHugh. As you know Joe Gibbons was elected. For vice-president there was a double tie. this time it was between Joe Crumlish and Pete McHugh again, Pete lost out in the re-count. For secretary there was a triple tie between Dick McBrien, Jim Gallagher and Pete McHugh. This time Dick McBrien won out. On the final election Pete McHugh again tied Jim Gallagher and again lost out. [88]

As we started the grind we soon learned that Fred Mayer was the pacesetter with Frank Doyle and John D'Arcy following close behind. Others with high averages were Dick McBrien, Jim Gallagher and John Doyle. Seven fellows hailed from the Immaculate Conception parish. Five came jrom Benilde Academy and several fellows came from St. Ambrose, St. Athanatius and the Holy Child parish. 1A is not represented by many athletes for many of our fellows are far too light as yet, although we have Joe Gibbons representing us on the football team. Dick McBrien, Jim Gallagher and Joe Piscitelli received gold basketballs lor their gallant work in helping to make the freshman basketball team a success besides receiving their numerals. There was much illness in 1A this year. Paul Franke was absent for three quarters of the year, fohn Breen (no relation to Bobby) was operated on for appendicitis. Tom Dinneen was out for a month and a half. Several of these boys mentioned were on their death-beds this year, but by the prayers of their friends and their classmates they came out all right. As was noticed in 1A last year, there is always a general shortage of chalk and erasers (could it be that the room is haunted). What the future holds in store for the class of '40 no one but God kn â&#x20AC;˘

189]

MEMBERS OF CLASS IB FlrÂť1 row; ), Loughrsy. T. Comely, C. Cunningham, D. MeBeih, F, Loguo, C. Sosantjells. I. Felice Second row: D. Morris. [. Htrnmcjin. C. LcimmeiB. W, Wheatly, P, McManue E. PaBCOB. I. McTeat Third row; J. Laflorty. P. Duvtil, E. Oalinger, E. Martin, M. Jenkins, E. Smith Fourth tow: H. Burns, R, HotJman. W. Armctionq, I. Flannery, H, Oscliell, R. Corael, T. GarJlek:

fflSTORY OF CLASS IB It was the ninth hour of the ninth day of the ninth month of the year 1936 that found a crowd of eager boys entering classroom IB to start life at La Salle. Brother Leo as their class moderator greeted them and with him at the helm of their little bark, they have spent a happy and beneficial year. The election returns pleased every one and left us with the following class officers: Daniel McBeth, President; Charles "Chalky" Cunningham, Vice-President; Thomas Comely, Secretary, and Francis Logue, Treasurer. IB made fine showing scholasiically under the guidance of five faculty members: Brother Leo for Religion and English, Brother David for Algebra, Brother Clement for History, Brother D. Vincent for Typing and Brother Patrick for Latin, It was a rare occasion for us to have even one white card a week. The results of the quarterly examinations found Robert Hoffman, Hugh Burns, Daniel McBeth and William Armstrong carrying away the honors. These four boys, along with Ralph Cerasi and Thomas Comely, are our stars in studies. In class sports we were topsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the uncrowned basketball champs. The leading basketeers were William Wheatley, Thomas Garlick, John Flannery, William Armstrong, Constantine Sosangelis, Herman Oschell, and lohn Laferty. These regulars were aided by a multitude of dependable substitutes: Edward Pascoe, lohn Felice, Martin Jenkins, John Loughrey, Charles Lammers, Joseph Hannigan, Francis Logue, Daniel McBeth and Thomas Comely. In the eight league gcjmes played, we won five and. by tearfully close margins, lost three. [90]

We are proud to mention our classmate Chalky Cunningham as a star on the La Salle Freshman and J. V. Teams. Again we can boast of another, John Flannery, who is substitute end on our Varsity Football Team. Even on the Tennis Team we are represented by Constantine Sosangelis, and Charles Cunningham. Along the cinder path, too, members of our class showed action, Paul Duval and William Armstrong run unusually well. And had sickness not prevented him, we would have seen some fine action on the part of another classmate, John Maguire. The IB-ers were always on hand to spur the football and basketball teams on to victory. Distance meant nothing to them when it came to following our heroes. Dramatics plcyed its part in our class routine; every boy had a chance to act the part of one or more of the characters portrayed in our literature book, such as Julius Caesar, Antony, Brutus and Cassius of that great drama by Shakespeare. But dramatic ability did not end here, for Daniel Morris appeared to great advantage in the Christmas play and Thomas Comely was seen in "Danny Boy," the Annual High School play, and "Gold in the Hills." the College Production. The class supported all drives for Ammendale, lor the Year Book and for Program Patrons wholeheartedly. That September 1937 will find us again united as we were in September 1936 is the wish of class IB. Class Historian: THOMAS CORNELY.

[91]

MEMBERS OF CLASS 1 C First row: f. Dunloavy, C. Sharkey. W. Harley. T. Temple, E. Ganlay, R, Henog, R. Dfilaney Second row: W, Miller, 1. DysurT, F, Manlrndi. E. Grubb. T. fendell, H. Carrol], C. Welsh Third row: M. Faluno. H. Wicker, I. O'Neill, H. Binder, i.. Connor, B. Metssemo, H. Mastincjer Fourth tow: 1. McKenna. F. Cannon. M. Nickels, W. SeemiDer. W. ODonnell. V. PlLHnqst

MEMOIRS OF 1C The warm rays of a mid-June sun find Mr. Iwasa Wunseer, 1C alumnus of '37, seated in his library. His son, lama Wunseer, who has just returned from school, joins him, "Hello, Dad, the exams are over. Now for that vacation. Just think, I'm a sophomore, loo." "Congratulations, son. Yes, promotion is a great feeling. So you are looking for new worlds to conquer now, eh? It seems only yesterday 1 was in your place. In fact, I too, was a member of 1C. So you're joining our Alumni, eh?" 'That's right, Dad. It was a great class, too. By the way, you promised to tell me ol your activities as a freshman. So " "Well, son, there's no time better than the present, and since I have just finished reading the 'Seer of '37,' our class book, my memory is razor-edged. So start firing, reporter." "Well, Dad, did 1C have class spirit in "37?" "Good question. That was our first and best quality. The boys were one in mind and spirit. It was something to be felt rather than described. It was shown in the class enthusiasm in every undertaking." "Who led that class spirit, Dad?1' "Well, son. we had class officers, just as you have. They formed the keystone of our class spirit. Let's see, there was Thomas Temple, president, and then William Harley, vice-president. The former was our ideal leader. He [92]

rose to heights in studies a n d to this ability h e joined a n enthusiasm a n d a genial spirit which m a d e him esteemed by all. O u r vice-president, with a winning smile a n d gentlemanly manner, proved a good running mate." "Do y o u r e m e m b e r your teachers, Dad?" .. â&#x20AC;˘:%

"With most pleasant associations, son. As our class moderator we h a d Brother Patrick. There were also Brothers Denis, Vincent, a n d Leo, a n d Mr. Bonder. Their kind a d v i c e a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t carried us far," "Well, Dad, who w e r e your pace-setters in studies?" "Besides Temple, we h a d E d w a r d G a n l e y a n d lohn McKenna, both very energetic in studies. In fact, my other classmates all produced very good marks d u e chiefly to their ambition a n d driving power."

"But D a d â&#x20AC;&#x201D; " "I know. It's sports you're thinking of. How did you keep Li back so long? We weren't world-beaters, but no champions were crowned until 1C had played its last game. We not only supported school sports, by loyal rooting at the games, but also were well represented on their teams. In football there were Maurice Patane, Conrad Schwabenland, and Francis Cannon. In basketball lames O'Neill starred on the Junior Varsity In our own class basket ball we had Leo Connor, captain; Thomas Tei ;rry Binder. Elmer Gn Willard O'Donnell, Edward Ganley, and Robert Delaney In track, Willard O'Donnell was outstanding. In class baseball we had a strong team, known as 'the team with a punch'." "Gee, Dad, that was a great dass. As an alumnus, 1 have something to be proud ol. But, Dad, what did you treasure most?" "The memories I cherished most were the friendships I made and the knowledge of what a true friend means. And I can never forget the influence that our familiar Religious had upon us." "Were those friendships renewed in the sophomore class, Dad?" "We'll leave that for another time, son." With these words the father knocked the ashes out of his pipe and they lefl the room together. Class Historians; JOSEPH DUNLEAVY and MATTHEW NICKELS.

193]

MEMBERS OF CLASS I D Firm tow faiitiri<7): I, Soronscm, J. O'Hara, E. Stapleton, I. W a u g h . F. Lintih, W. Gorman. |. Crawford, I. Campk.-U, p. UÂŤd Mlddl* row [Jen. McDonald, 1 5Ae:y. F. Connelly, L, Pluck, T. Giniy. F. Ceupa, 1. K.-iii.-y. H. Morrison, W, McGucihn Laii row (itundinij): ÂŁ, It.ihncmi. C. Rolando. D. Brad/, D. Shields, I. Maher, E, Miller, I, Went, E, McCooy

CLASS HISTORY ID On the morning of September 14, 28 boys gathered together in Room 310 under the guidance of Brother David As this group. Freshman D, got organized the whole school began to realize that they intended to lead the other Freshman Classes in all things. When the class elections took place James Kerley was chosen President and Joseph Maher, Vice-President after a very close race. Carmen Rotando and Daniel Shields were elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. We began to make good our claim of superiority in the Annual Drive when we placed second only to Senior A in the whole school. We also supported the Senior Play and one of our classmates earned a place in the cast. But all this would have gone to naught had we not stayed high in the scholastic race. We are one of the leading classes in the number of Gold Cards and we have many aspirants for the coveted scholastic "L" Carmen Rotando is our most brilliant student, and his marks compare favorably with those of any other student of La Salle. Our other leading scholars are Joseph O'Hara, Robert Morrison, James Kerley, Edward Johnson, and Daniel McDonald. Our class points with pride to our weekly paper, the "SCOOP." James Kerley is Editor, and Robert Morrison and Carmen Rotando are Associate Editors. Aiding in this enterprise are Francis Connelly, Edward McCoey, Thomas Gmty, John Crawford, Samuel McGuckin, Daniel McDonald and William Gorman. In athletics we also attained a high place, Donald Brady, Edward Johnson, John Campbell and Edward McCoey won their Freshman Numerals and Brady was also a member of the Junior Varsity. Our Class Team won the Freshman League. Members of the team were Joseph Waugh, high scorer of the league, Joseph Maher, All-League forward, James Kerley, Robert Morrison, Lawrence Pluck, Daniel Shields. Thomas Ginty and Frank Coupe. Morrison, Shields, Maher, and Kerley are also promising football men for next year. In track we have high hopes for Thomas Ginty, John West, Frank Coupe, Lawrence Pluck and Robert Morrison. We are now looking forward to baseball and hoping once more to show that "We lead, others follow." [94]

• ?

'B&'

j^Fk

V***

*3*

ME:MBKHS OF a.ASS I E Firsl row [BLLtJng): F. Bradley. W. Doyle, |. Dimphy, I D»»IlB, I". Garnqrciu. C. Maloney, D. Kellev. A. Gnico. I. M<-A1» Middle row (knpelinyj; C. Purfden. W. Grennlleld. C. HatnaE, F. Bush, C, Cmnnurt, R. Bolqer. I. WlmrrHy, J. Voaqor Lcnii tow (sltindmqj; 1.. Ms'Lovorti'. C Tieis. (', McMmwonJo, L Wuqolfk). 1. O'Bourlt*. J. M ^ n . L. Sacjlm. J. O't1:

CLASS HISTORY IE On the morning of September 9, the faculty gathered in the gymnasium for their annual "poker game. " Brother Francis, then the Principal, stood in the center of the floor, shuffled ISO bewildered but intelligent looking freshmen and dealt them out to the five freshman teachers. Brother Vincent drew a room full of aces and a few jokers along with a couple of deuces that continued to run wild all year. It was not long after this little game of "poker" that the boys of IE became well acquainted and fast friends. With the help of Brother Vincent (Class Moderator), Brother Denis (English), Brother Patrick (Latin), Brother David (Algebra), and Mr. Bonder (History), the boys soon wore off the thoughts of the summer and settled down to serious work. When the class went to the polls, three boys possessing irresistible personalities were chosen lo lead the class; Leo (Pope) McLaverty, President; Joseph (Obie) O'Brien, Vice-President; and Anthony Greco, Secretary. From the start the class caught the spirit oi the school and entered heartily into all school activities They first manifested this class and school spirit in the Auxiliary Drive for which worthy cause they netted $143 for the highest average per student in the school. The class supported everything else during the year the same way. The basketball season came and went with our class team holding lop honors in the Freshman League right up to the very end, fighting into a playofi for the Freshman League title only !o be defeated by a poweriul ID team.

•• 1

However, three of our classmates, Leo McLaverty, Joseph O'Brien, and George Thompson made good in a big way, for they won positions on both the Freshman varsity and the High School junior varsity; and we will probably be cheering for them next year on another La Salle championship team. Our contribution to the football squad lies in John O'Rourke, Leon Wugofski and Joseph Wherrity, all of whom we hope to see make good in the future. The quarterly examinations came along and their marks divided the class into the "aces" and the "jokers." Some of the "aces" who ranked high were Leon Wugofski, Frederick Gemgross, Robert Bolger and Joseph Dunphy, with a few others trailing closely behind. The whole year was filled with memories so numerous that even volumes could not contain them; the little tragedies and comedies, the triumphs and defeats, the successes and the failures, sports and study, play and prayer; the unsolved mysteries of the disappearing erasers, the handwriting on the hymn books and the chalk nobody threw; the thought for the day and its variations, gold cards and white cards, and detention; the peace of the daily visit to the chapel, First Friday, carrying the beads daily, our Lenten resolutions before the Shrine, teachers, students, friendsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;everything. And now, both teachers and students, we have come through it all to the end, and as we stand facing a well earned end, we trust, pleasant vacation, we look back with fond memories to the friends we have made and to the many pleasant hours we have spent here at La Salle, with the hope ihat we shall all pick up again in September where we leave off in June. FRED GERNGROSS, LEON WUGOFSKI, ROBERT BOLGER.

ATHLETICS

OUR COACHES

CHARLES O'BRIEN, Basketballâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Track Coach

JAMES BONDER. Assistant Coach, Football

BERNARD BRADLEY Football, Head Coach [981

CATHOUC LEAGUE AND CITY CHAMPIONS. 1936-37

of the contest it was apparent that La Salle would win. A crowd of 6500 baffled people watched Johnny Brnich rack up 13 points to lead our team to a 29-25 victory. At the close of the third quarter we were out in front 28-13 when Salesianum put on the pressure: however, we were capable of coping with their best and coasted on to victory. An example, that will show how evenly the two teams were matched, can be had by c paring the total scores for the three play-off games and ihÂŠ two scheduled games. La Salle in the five games garnered 100 points and Salesianum 99. After retaining the Catholic League crown we left for Chicaqo to take part in the National Catholic Tournament, The HIBI \> that we encountered was Pio Nono High, who fell before our attack 37-24. The second round pitted us against Loyola Academy, whom we defeated by a scare of 31 -26. Fans and officials began to notice us when we handed a highly rated Columbia Academy team a 27-24 set back.

BASKETBALL This year with a team averaging under five feet ten inches we captured both the Catholic League and the City Title. In the National Catholic Tournament we ranked among the four leading Catholic Schools in the country. The season started ofi in amazing style resulting in an 18-game winning streak. At this point we received a set-back at the hands of Salesianum, necessitating a three-game play off. The first game we played in Wilmington and again we were downed by the Sallies in the final moment of the game. Jim Duncan, Sallies' star, tossed in a twin pointer that was not in when the final gun went off. There was quite a discussion in reference to a jammed gun. However nothing came of it. In the second g-r played on our home court, we again out-played them but this time came out on top. The final game, played ai the Palestra, was a true example of the better team. From the very start [99]

A weary group of players returned home far a week of rest and practice in preparation for the game to decide the City Championship. In Philadelphia there have been only two city champions, Catholic High and La Salle High, who besides having won this year also held this honor way back in 1904. Catholic High won the title in 1928. Our victory in this game particularly was due to the brilliant playing of Sonny Moross. Usually a player noticeable for his passing ability, Sonny combined his pawns a s a sharp shooter and reached up 11 points to be high scorer for the game. Entirely outclassed, Southern fell before our baffling offense and perfect defense by a 27-21 score. Although our team was one of the most balanced seen on local courts, Johnny Brnich was our outstanding threat. In Chicago he was chosen on the a 11-tournament team. He and the center were unanimous choices for their respective positions. Besides this he was placed on the Philadelphia All-Catholic and All-Scholastic teams. He was selected captain of the A!IScholaslic team. Sonny Moross missed being on the All-Tournament team by one vote. Ed Krupa, for the second straight year, received the center berth on the All-Catholic. Charley McGlone and Yonk O'Donnell, our non-senior members, did their share to help the 1eam at all limes. GEORGE COUPE.

Our semifinal game with Joliet Catholic High put an end to our hopes of victory. Our defeat can readily \.e blamed on the fact that foliel averaged over 6 feet 1 inch in height. In a play-off for third place we were downed by St. Joseph's of West Virginia and a s a result finished fourth out of a field of 32, each a champion in its respective State.

CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, 1935-36 [100]

La Sal iff Op p.

Roxborough . Frankford Gratz Alumni . . . . Salesianum West Catholic Catholic High North Catholic . ... St. Ioseph's South Catholic St. John's West Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . National Farm School North Catholic Catholic High South Catholic Camden Catholic St. John's Salesianum lost Sf. Joseph's Salesianum lost Salesianum Salesianum

38 27 28 20 16 32 35 18 33 27 35 43 29 25 27 30 33 42 13 23 23 19 29

Pro Nono High, St. Francis, Wisconsin 31 Loyola Academy, Chicago, Illinois .31 Columbia Academy, Dubuque, Iowa . . . . . . 27 Catholic High, Joliet, Illinois lost 23 St. Joseph's High, Huntington, West Virginia lost 27 Southern High

16 ID 12 19 13 17 21 17 12 19 12 19 23 16 10 22 12 21 18 10 25 18 25 24 Games—29, Won- 25. Lost - 4 .

Points. 24

La Salle- 809. Opponents

561.

Difference- 248.

Average Score—28 - 19.

National Ranking—Fourth.

[101]

A MEMORABLE RECORD These records go back three seasons ago to when La Salle reentered the Catholic League and Obie O'Brien became our coach. The following tabulations include scheduled games only. In these last three years our team has played 57 games and won 47, piling up 1777 points to our opponents' 1208. We have lost only five home games and were never defeated on our own court by a non-Catholic league team. Out of the last 43 games we lost only one at home. Until the final Salesianum game, we lost but one of the preceding 41 games. In Catholic League competition we played 40 games, winning 33. Southeast Catholic, St. John, and St. Joseph have never won a game at our expense, while Catholic and West Catholic won only one each. In the last two years we have been defeated but 3 times out of 37 contests. This year we set up some exceptional records besides losing only one game. Before the fatal game with the Sallies, we boasted a 24 game winning streak. Catholic High, Southeast Catholic and the National Farm School were the only teams to score over 19 points on us. We have captured the Catholic League crown the past two years and climaxed our present campaign by finishing fourth in the National Catholic Tournament in Chicago and becoming; the champions o! Philadelphia by defeating Southern High, the Public High School champions 1936-1937 floxbo rough Frank: Simon Grat; Alumni Salesictnum West Catholic Catholic North Catholic

La Salle i 3pp. 38 16 27 10 28 12 20 19 16 13 32 17 21 35 17 IB 33 12 19 Southeast Catholic . 27 35 12 St. John's 41 19 West Catholic 29 23 National Farm School 25 16 North Catholic 27 10 Catholic 30 22 Southeast Catholic 33 12 Camden Catholic 42 St John's 21 Saleaianum , 13 18' 10 St Joseph's ,. .. 23 ') Loss resulted in a tie for First Place.

1934-1935 G'oucestor Catholic f.ii.ion Gralz Si Robert Po-n Charier V/est Catholic St Joseph Crtholic High ralesianum North Catholic PSD. St Robert Seles ion um ... St John West Catholic P S D North Cat ho! it Catholic High Gloucester St loseph St John ' ) Lost.

[102]

1935-1936 La Salle Opp. Penn Charter32" 26 Simon Gratz 12 . 44 Frank lord . 14 . 34 West Catholic 18 34 St. loseph 32 17 26 North Cclholi< 23 St. John 29 . 45 Salesianum 33 40 Catholic High 36 31 Southeast Catholic ... 38 24 North Catholii . 29 33** West Catholic 42 25 St. Joseph 21 19 Catholic High 48 28 Salesianum 33 25 Southeast Cat holic - 38 25 St. John . . _ 41 25 •) Lost. *•) Lost on Home Court in extra period.

La Salle •3pp. 44 18 24 12 22 23" 17 7.7 30 25 38 14 2V 23 30 21 3? 30 19 . 29 38 17 30 27 31 17 . 36 45* . 29 15

35'

. 34 . 37 37

20 21 18 32

FOOTBALL

Front row; S. Ewlnij, A. Coco, W. Foster. J. Gibbon*. J. Ebon, ). Wick»r»hnm. Colin, W. Dougherty. F. Murphy Second row: B»rngrd BjadUy, Cooch; J. Dougherty, L. Collmi. F. Wnglii, F. Woner, A, Steonin. L. Bratuicm, A. Fomixi, T. Regan, lames Bonder. ' Third row; Waller Campbell. MaaaqtT; I Cloroonsnn. 1 I Flomiiwy. CJ. Coupe, J. Bshl. C. Wickerman, I. Oirctii Biunrhi. Gec>. Brlnlon, Assistant Mtinaqot Fourth row: D. Shields, C. Sehurabentond. W. Sullivan, E. Gibbons, T. Halloftui. I. Cilnlon, 1. a'Erion, F, Cannon, Vlncont B-.itjqy, A*ni«ldnl M

FOOTBALL For the first time in the last few seasons La Salle can boast of • really fine team. Stamped as the most improved eleven in ihe Catholic League, !his scrappy team picked from a small student body, compared to those of other Philadelphia Catholic League teams, gave trouble to every team it played. Starting its season slowly, it gained momentum and finished with the appearance of a championship squad. Lady Luck failed to smile favorably on us and we dropped two games by one point and twice we were played to a tie. The gloomy side of the picture consisted of four defeats. Why then can we really boast of a clever team? Well look at our record. We scored a total of fifty-three points to our opponents' fifty-two and when YOU consider that the champions, a really great team, beat us by iust a six to twelve score, you can readily see the basis for this statement. Presenting an impregnable line that played

havoc with all opposition and a high stepping backfield thai was culm! nated by stellar offensive p!ay and praiseworthy defensive, this edition of the little Explorers will long be remembered by fans and followers of La Salle. It Is proper then at this point to give praise to the two men who are responsible for fhe splendid Sighting, hard playing Blue and Gold team. Mr. Bernard Bradley, head coach and backfield tutor, together

[J03]

wilh Mr. James Bonder, line coach, are the ones responsible and solely so, for the type of team we had this year. Starting the season with the remains of last year's team, these men built an entirely new machine by changing the experienced men around and placing the new men at advantageous positions. The individual stars were numerous, but John Edinger, who was selected as AllCatholic and All-Scholastic, deserves more than passing praise. His work was outstanding but the work of such men as Big Bill Deagier, an end converted from the center position; Sam Ewing, Deagler's running mate," Larry Bradley, Captain Joe Egan, guard, that Shifty Tom Regan and high scoring Eddie Gibbons were more than ordinary and their brilliance caught the eye of the many spectators who watched their per-

formances on the gridiron. As a reward for their splendid ability they were appointed to various positions on the All-Catholic team. With graduation, La Salle also says goodbye to these warriorsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Joe Behl, Sonny Morross, A. Occi Bianchi, Charles Wackerman, Joe Gilligan, George Coupe, Joe Clemenson, Joe Dougherty, Jimmy Clinton, Tom Halloran and Bill Sullivan. The reins of manager were placed in the able hands of Walter Campbell. To all oi these go the thanks of the student body, for "they fought the good fight" and, while not rewarded by any impressive list of victories, they will be long remembered as a fighting football team that supplied plenty of thrills. WILLIAM SULLIVAN.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULI 1936 La Salle Opp-

Sept. 25, Fri. Oct. 3, Sat. Oct. 11, Sun. Oct. 17, Sat. Oct. 23, Fri. Oct. 30, Fri. Nov. 7, Sat. Nov. 13. Fri.

Roxborough West Catholic St. John's Catholic High Southeast Cath. St. Joseph's Salesianum Northeast Cath.

6 6 6 7 20 6 6

0 7 7 7 0

6 13

6 12

Totals 63 52

[104]

SWIMMING Front row' I. Crunillah, A. Dorsey. J. Gavaqhan, E. Noails, L. Fttint, L. 0*0o Back law: J. Blum. Manager: R Burni, j . Collum, F. O'Haia. W. O'DonwIl, W. Campbell

SWIMMING Under the leadership of Captain Henry Steingass, this 1937 tank learn carried oii victory consistently. Not content with his string of winnings in scheduled meets, Sieingass swam away with the 50 yard event and took a close second in the 100 yard event at the National Catholic Inierscholastics. The team finished 3rd in the Catholic League, downed only by Ihe strong competition and close scores of two other teams. La Salle placed 4th in the National Interscholastics, a good prooi of their ability. Joe Gavaghan was a valuable man in the 40 and 200 yard events, supported in the letter by Ludwig Frank. Bob Burns and Ed Trachtenberg performed in Ihe 100 yard backstroke with Bob also in the medley relay, Ed O'Hara and Jim Crumlish swam both 100 yard breastroke and relay events. Diving was done by Joseph bfcCollum and William O'Donnell. Al Dorsey played anchor man in both relay sv/i As a unit this team set a standard for future La Salle swimming t' that will be found hard to beat. BOB BURNS.

•

TRACK Froni tow; D. Galkir

• m. W. Crot, W. Motns, I. Gallagher, A. Gubicia, C, Wodcatman. R. Duval. G. Coups 3*cond row: J. I i n , L. O'Dannell, E. Haggerty, J. Quinn, F. B x | Ft, Hlrjqlnbutham, A. Sluer. A. Coco, Chas. O'Brl»n, Coach Back row: F. Kerrigan, |. Canway. ), Behl, f. Wick on ham. W. Campbell, Manager; P. Waters. G, Swoysr, I. Penny, ). Walsh, 1. Seomlllsr, Manager

TRACK La Sails, by losing but one dual track meet to St. Joseph's High, was able to reach the first division in Catholic League Standing for 1936. With such stellar performers as Captain Charles Prediger, John Toner, Jerry Mallon and a few others, our small inexperienced squad disturbed many an opponent's perfect record. However, graduation took from us the services of these as well as that of Tom Carroll, Harry Newnam and Frank Schmid. This left Coach Obie O'Brien only five letter men to build up a winning team. But because of Coach O'Brien's remarkable ability to produce such teams with mediocre material, we look forward to a good season. Led by Captain Sam Ewing in the century sprint, high jump and broad jump; Joe Behl, Bob Duval, Dan Gallagher and George Coupe hopping the hurdles, the boys have already displayed winning ways. Joe Wickersham, Charlie Wackerman and Joe Egan accounted for many points, while Ed Krupa and John Edinger scored consistently in the shotput. Bill Cox and John Brnich do well in the mile. Practice has been slowed down considerably due to the poor condition of the track. Workmen are busy making ready the field for football, and because of constant interference, all track meets must be held away. The team, facing one of the toughest schedules of recent years' competition, has high hopes for an undefeated season and is looking forward with great anticipation to the Catholeague Meet in May. JIMMY CRUMLISH. 1106]

TLNNIS Front row: E. lohnion. F. G«nijro*i, F. Byrn», I. Campbell Back cow: C. Potii. G. Welwnber^er, H. S1«lnga»§. 1. M u h a n , I. Q'Hanlan

TENNIS The team under \ha very capable direction o! Brother A us! in, looks forward to a most successful season this year. A great deal ot excellent material has been uncovered in a recent inter-class league held in only the underclasses. The team has booked many oi the leading schools of the district, incjuding Germantown Academy, Olney High, Wes! Calholic, and Roman C olic. Archmere Academy of Wilmington is also listed on the schedule, which at a later date, depending upon the pending games with Centra! High, soon to be our next door neighbor, and other schools of Philadelphia, will be officially released. Cherubino Petti is captain of the team this year. He plays number one singles. John O'Hanlon and Frank Byrne play number two and number three singles respectively. Other members of lhe team are Henry Steingass, Edwrard Johnson, C. Sosangelis, Fred Gerngross, John Meehan and Campbell. George Weisenberger is manager of the team. Although tennis is but in its third year as an activity at La Salle, I reaching what we might term its peak this year in the heavy and successful teams scheduled and in the interest shown around La Salle in this sport. With the three courts available for the use of the students, it bodes well for the team representing the Explorers on the courts. The tennis team gives many boys too light for the heavier sports an ample opportunity to develop the sound mind in the sound body. [107]

GOLF TEAM W. Campbell. W. McBrido, f, Swoyor, [. Behl, I, Meehan, I. Meehan, P. Sianton, W. ODonnoll

GOLF The golf team, under Co-captains Bill O'Donnell and Joe Meehan, anticipate a successful campaign although the schedule is one that calls for a high standard of play. It is expected that La Salle, another year's experience under their belt, will be able to handle any and all opposition, due to the stellar play of Jack Meehan and Joe Behl, two of the city's finest scholastic golfers. Other members of the squad whose efforts should lead to a successful season are Paul Stanton, Joe Swoyer and Bob McBrien. Although golf is a comparatively new sport at La Salle, it has flourished under a group of teÂŠ experts whose play has caused La Salle to be rated very highly. Hopes are high for the greatest golf season in history this year. JOSEPH MEEHAN, '39.

April May May May May May May May May May June

GOLF SCHEDULE 30 Germantown 5 Roman Catholic 7 Jenkinlown 11 St. Thomas More 14 Jenkintown 18 St. Thomas More 19 Penn CharteT 20 Jenkintown 21 Roman Catholic 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, The Interscholasiics 1 St. Joseph's

[108]

THE BLUE AND GOLD Fling out the Blue and the Gold, And wave it wild and free; While LA SALLE is marching On to victory.

Rah!

Sing out your cheers loud and bold. And join the jubilee: Fight! Fight! EXPLORERS! For Victory.

I 109

Basketball City and Catholic League Champs Samuel Moross, Co-captain Edward Krupa, Co-captain John Brnich, All-scholastic player Charles McGlone John J. Quinn Lawrence ODonnell Joseph Swoyer Lawrence Bradley Joseph Egan Thomas Haliahan, Manager

Football Joseph Egan, Captain ). Edinger S. Moross 1 !VM.! L. Bradley W Sullivan G. Coupe C Wackennan T Regan 1 Clomenson J. Clinton I. Doughc-My E Gibbons T Halloran W. Keane W Deagler S. Ewing W. Dougherly B. Cleary ] Wickersham W. Foster J. Gibbons ). Gilligcm A Occhi Bianchi

Swimming •v Sieingass. Captain IntBrschoianlic Free Style Champ I. Crumlish B. Burns E, O'Hara A. Dorsey L. Frank E Trachlenberg I McCullum E. Nealis L. ODonnell J. Gavanghan I. Blum, Manager

Track Samuel Ewing, Captain f. Edinger G. Co«p«

A. Gubicza C, Wackerman J. Wickersham I. Clemenson

Cheerleaders laines Gallagher, William Comely

D. Gallagher I. Egan E. Krupa I. Seemiller, Manager

Captain

Golf I. B«hl

I. Wabh T. Regas J. Duval W. Cox

Tennis

1 Weehan

C. Petti. Captain R. Byrne

Walter Campbell, Manager of Athletics

[HO]

F. Byrne E Krupa

THE LETTERMEN

I H2|

Hk; v

'Behold I am with you all d&yi

ACTIVITIES

LA SALLE DRAMATIC CLUB Froni ii wr James Morley, Jamas Crumlish, Daniel Rodden, Secretary; Mr. Gordon Miller, Clrtclor; ]osnph McCoulsY. Presidenl: Richard Farreli, Edward Gibbons Middle row: Joseph Daiagharty. Charles Si rack er, Joseph Cooqon, George Brinton, Francis Con very, John Lacy, Francis Keul Boric row: Thomas Doyle, Lawrence Rosania. Frederick Christman, John Joseph Meohan, Joseph Dunphy, Thomae Cornely

DANNY BOY The first week of February, 1937, will long be remembered as the eventful week the La Salle Dramatic Club presented their annual play, "Danny Boy." The play was undoubtedly the finest, both from a standpoint of acting and of settings, that was ever staged at La Salle. A sparkling comedy, "Danny Boy" moved with those characteristic flashes of humor so marked in a story of plain Irish-American people, and rocked the entire audience with gales of laughter. Mr. Gordon Miller is again deserving of all the praise he receives, for his masterful direction and production of "Danny Boy" surpassed all his former hits in his many years as dramatic coach at La Salle. Mr. Miller has acquired, through long years of dramatic experience, the knack of injecting into his proteges a keener sense of the drama, which is so necessary for a balanced portrayal. Another to whom due credit must be given is Brother Christopher, moderator of the Dramatic Club. His untiring efforts in securing new scenery, properties and settings, and his valuable direction backstage, were the main factors in ranking "Danny Boy" with the best.

[114]

A doting mother's affection for a spoiled boy constituted the theme of the comedy. Ma Gallagher's love for her son, Danny, blinded her to the fact that he was quite grown-up; her eyes were opened, however, when Dan announced his intentions of marrying. His fiancee, Mona Stanton, was well aware of this state of affairs when she consented to marry Dan, but, womanlike, she instantly calculated in time she could win him away from continued reliance on his mother. The opening of the second act iound them married and Dan reluctantly at work improving his English with Mona as teacher. Disgusted with everything, Dan quit his job and iell back on his mother lor moral support. He and Mona quarrelled and then in a huff, Dan reversed the usual procedure by "going home to mother." After cooling ofi, he returned to find Mona preparing to go out to a party, escorted by a typical man-abouttown, Phil Carter. Dan had a few bad moments deciding whether to attempt throwing Carter out or retain his health. Since he didn't try to halt her, Mona left. While she was gone, Dan had his mother come up and give him some advice. Ma advised him to leave Mona flat, take the furniture and move in with her. They called up a moving man, McSorley, and had him remove the furniture. While Ma and Dan were in the kitchen, Mona returned and forced McSorley to return everything he removed, starting a hilarious procession of moving men coming in and out the door. Finally peace was restored, Ma realized what she had been doing to Dan, Dan threw Carter out, and they lived happily ever after. One of the most humorous productions ever witnessed at La Salle, it was at its best during the moving scene, in which Ihe stage is stripped of everything but the walls. The audience has scarcely gotten used to the bareness caused by lack of furnishings, when the harassed moving men get orders to return everything. No words of ours can describe the audience reaction. They howled, they roared, and some were slill laughing even after the final curtain had fallen on another triumph in amateur theatricals at La Salle. JOSEPH McCAULEY.

The Cafeteria

The Flying Explorers CHARLES LYNCH, President FRANCIS LAFFERTY. V ice-President

The Cheer Leaders P. BROWN F. MEYER W. CORNELY I. GALLAGHER P. SCHMID

[116]

THE FLYING EXPLORERS Though more or less loosely organized, the Flying Explorers tn the past year have accomplished much through the personal work oi its members. Freshmen classes provided some air-minded individuals ior our balsa and tissue club, and the older members provided the ring of authority. A new batch oi models of a new type, a new interest in model building, and new hopes for summer flights characterized the feeling of our club at the end of anoiher successful year, for models oi commercial, military, and racing type have been seen at meetings, many of which were withheld from flight because of blustery winter days and changeable spring days. Throughout the year, meetings were conducted by Captain Charles Lynch, who gave talks at intervals on aviation topics of the day. Treasurer Robert Hoiiman took care of monetary problems as well as he iinishes his models. Assistant Captain Francis Lafferty has done much in the way of bringing in models as have members Joseph Hess, /ohn Carmody, Hugh Bums, Vincent Cipolla, William Seemiller, and Joseph Kuhn. As an interesting exhibit, the works of the club were placed in the library for the parent-teachers' meeting and for a few days after that [he student body might witness the products of our patience. Our hope is that future years may bring a Flyiny Explorers Club that will equal this year's in success and fruilfulness. CHARLES LYNCH.

THE CHEER LEADERS Cooperation! Harmony! These were the "by-words" at La Salle during this past year. Lei us hope that these same words will continue to act in the same capacity during the years to come. Both the football and basketball teams (to mention only two of our squads) had these two attributes in abundance. However, there was another group that had these same import'mi qualities, the student body. It is easy to find many incidents that show the presence of these Iwo qualities in the student body, but we are going to recall to your mind two in particular. La Salle's plucky little football team was battling a mighty West Catholic eleven on the latler's field. There were at least live times as many Burr students as there were La Salle's. Yet, it was the cheering of La Salle thai WQ heard from the kickoff until the final gun. Our basketball champs were playing Salesianum at the Wilmington Auditorium before what seemed to be the entire population of that city. It seemed that the odds were against us in cheering, but several minutes before game time live bus loads of La Salle students, together with those who had driven down themselves, marched past the ticket window until our entire enrcllrnent was accounted for. This group, while small in comparison to the size of the "Delawareans," outyelled the others at every stage of the fray. The following week this same incident reoccurred when the first game of the playoff series was contested at Ihe same scene. But who was at the head of this harmony and cooperation in cheering that played a rather important part in our victories? Who was it that stood up at strategic moments and led the organized school yells? Your answer, no doubt, is, "The Cheer Leaders." This group of "Rhythm Boys" included five peppy members: Bill Comely, Bud Meyer, Paul Schmidt, Paul Brown and Captain lames Gallagher. This team was coached by Brother E. Clement, through whose efforts they were trained to be lull of pep at all times.

The Biology Club Has a Session

Joseph McCauley, "DunnY Boy." Listens in to a Few Words with the "Ladies of the Cast"

The Seniors Bid Farewell to Catholic League "Champs" c Their Way to Chicago. In National Catholic Tournamen They Finished Near the Top

[JIB]

THANK YOU To Brother G. Charles, who despite other pressing duties, found time to aid us in our book; to Brother E. Clement, and his business staff who did so much to aid the book financially; to Brother D. Vincent, in whose classes most of our copy was typed; to our devoted parents, whose assistance came when most needed, at the annual play; to the newly formed Alumni, who sponsored a dance to aid us, and to all who in any way, shape, or form assisted us, we beg you to accept our humble thanks. THE EDITORS.

I 119

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