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Page 31 text:
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'ff , VL Ari 'fn' ,J av' l - T. ii. , ' I E IIISHIRY .IUNIORS As Juniors, we were now comfortably settled at La Salle. Many of us found the mastering of physics eased by the illustrations of Simon Lightfoot and his band of Happy Pilgrims. This was also the year of the spirit rappings in room 21. Coach Bonino's men swept to the East Side Football Championship, taking time en route to blast the Bluejays once again. The highly successful Junior Prom, with music supplied by Leonard Stanley and his Trio, was held at the Detroit-Leland Hotel. For their excellence in scholastic work, Roger Goebel, Ber- nard Kulwicki, and Gerald Pavlik took the scholarships. SENIORS After carefully examining ourselves with considerable disbelief, we discovered that we weren't the decrepit old fossils we thought we would beg as a matter of fact, we found it difficult to believe that nearly four years had gone by in the last fifteen minutes. Class officers for the senior year were: Robert Mansfield, President, Robert Coseglia, Vice-PresidentgGordon Black, Secretary, Richard Martin, Treasurer. The Oil Can once againpreserved from defile- ment by our team and the basketball squad brought us an- other trophy---this one for the East Side Championship. The La Salle debating group turned up as one of the state's top three. A new journalistic venture, THE CO-PILOT, a school newspaper, was launched. The annual Halloween dance was sponsored successfully by this class. The Senior Prom was, of course, the top social event of the year,fea- turing the music of Ralph Bowen and his band and was held at the Hillcrest Country Club. At graduation time we took our first steps into an uncertain future in an unstable world, grateful for the knowledge we had gain- ed and for the character-building moral training we had been given at De La Salle by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Z7
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Page 32 text:
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3 .ffl f IIIASS PIHIPHHIY llll ' 11,1 Qty' 1 When I heard h1s vo1ce calllng me g through the waterfront fog I 1mmed1ately l recogn1zed lt and tr1ed to walk faster I- but I tr1pped on a hawser and he caught T up w1th me 'Well well' I sa1d w1th 7 phoney enthuslasm I haven't seen you smce you were dlshonorably d1scharged f om the Fore1gn Leg1on ' 4 Tj? He held out h1s hand and started to zg,v.f ' open h1s mouth to speak but I told h1m that I was broke too I mumbled afare well and tr1ed to walk away but he held t1ght to my sleeve and started babblmg stuff about names and places of wh1ch I hadnever before heard as h1s type Wlll do 1n order to have someone to talk to Swell party I was at the other mght ' he whlned Everybody was the everybody from the old class Terry K1lbr1de threw lt 1n the penthouse of h1s hotel y'know After a wh1le the cops led by Lleutenants John Ward and Tom Dugall ra1ded the place We must've been turned 1n by J1m Casey who was pound1ng a beat outs1de But Boss Mattes pald the flatfeet off and everythmg was okay 1 the dr1nks Ron Sebastlan let all the students of h1s phys1cal development course break tra1n1ng that n1ght Wmth one foot ap1ece on the brass ra1l were o1l tycoons Dean Smlth and Don Bednarchlck talkmg about the latest government crackdown on trusts Equally worr1ed was Ron Calcaterra the shoe sh1ne tycoon J1m Super head t1cker tape read er at the stock exchange was d1scuss1n' someth1ng about f1nanc1er Bob Westr1ck's latest b11l1on dollar k1ll on the market J1m Plutschuck was there too Every month he goes over to Wes's place w1th a shovel and turns over p1les of paper money so that lt doen t get moldy Then Len Schuby brought 'Trlgger' Dunn and 'Blg Jlm' F1sher along w1th the mouthp1ece J1m McClary onto the roof land1ng platform 1n h1s rocket tax1 EdStahl bel1eved to be smuggl1n' f1rewater to the VCHHSIBHS 1mmed1ately went up to meet 'em John Maloney pr1vate eye observed the scene from beh1nd a potted palm Bob Cosegl1a was sell1ng bottles of h1s 'Snake O11 Cure All' unt1l chemlst Dorn LeVasseur told everybody that lt was 10070 water Marv Borosk1 sports edltor of the DZIENNIK POLSKI, 1mmed1ately demanded a refund on the case he had bought But Dlck Schw1kert the b1g game hunter kept h1s to use wh1le on safar1 Then n1ght club slnger Tony Messana stepped to the m1ke to read a telegram from Roger Goebel apolog1z1ng for h1s absence Roger's excavat1ng Egyptlan rulns 1n a search for Klng Tut's mother 1n law After th1s announcement Jazzmen John Ba1er and Jlm McCorm1ck Sald they wouldn't play anymore unless someone chased away Sam Mazzola and h1s Salvat1on Army band from the sldewalk below Gene Norman and 'HappyHarry' Carson the famous accord1an1sts had already g1ven up 1n despa1r and had gone to get ear plugs Vaudevllle team Pauk Knuff and Ph1l Pavllc took the stage after them 'All of a sudden Bob Wlseman and Tom Herman longshoremen from Antarctl started yellmg to headwa1ter B111 Catalfm about the food Then Ron Koerber the chef came out SW1l'lg1I1g a meat Cleaver and qumeted th1ngs down John Hammerly the ura mum prospector had no cause for compla1nt He brought some sourdough and hom1ny grlts and contededly packed 'em down h1s throat But sword swallower Tom Johnson was forced to resort to eatln' the sllverware Tatto art1st Conn1e Kaweckl passed h1m the ketchup I was talk1n' to Al LaFond chamo1s man at the Ace Carwash when we all we startled by loud yells for help Don S1kora the human fly had tr1ed to make a grand entrance by cl1mb1ng up the s1de of the 150 story bu1ld1ng and com1ng 1n through a w1ndow but he couldn't hand on any longer Hollywood stunt man Bob Mansf1eld thmk ing fast grabbed snooker champ1on V1c Utykansk1's pool cue and hanglng by h1s toes reached lt down to Don and pulled h1m up J1m D'Ach1lle was plenty mad at Bob's takmg such a r1sk because Bob stlll owes h1m S110 75 on a su1t he bought at J1m's EZ. Credlt clothlng store fe f 4. v . Z1 I I 1 r f N I Ax , ' , X 1 K K . . . K Z ' ' - f I ' f , K X X I X, , . . . , .. I X U Ili V N - v 1- - - T a y 5 1 . I . . ' . xr lf' 'GA Q Q I , 4 i'2'ji2f, eh-,b'1riI7..js b ,X - - 1' A S V L , . . . . ' ,I ' . ll re-- I I ' ' ' ' ' ll ll , . Jim Kasper---y'know, the guy that owns the bar down the street here---handed out . Y . . 1 0 1 ' ' 9 ' I ,, . . . . , . ir . , . ' . . . - .. , , . 7 I . ' ,, . . . - . - . . is ' D . . I . - Y . . .. -. - . . , . . . ! I l . . ' ' , 'ca, . . . . . I , n Q - , . ll ' , ' - I re ' l D . , . . ' . - l I I . . . . I .
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