De La Salle High School - Delta Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

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'i3f f?rk' L., ........ -'Tk' - Tgi' IL ......- -.E al if lm V -T 1 2 - -... i. -.. ..., 1- ' 1 T.. - 2:2112 ,,., g ... .l'. 2 'Q THE -.-1.5-. -.i---- ATHANASIAN gg'-LQ -.i -. -1' .T -. 3. .-1 -.- 1 -1 ' 1932 21 :--. it - E E .- , ,qanmiwib 3 F' 5- --.. J' ' SJ: 1- - A-.X I Joy f'-iff-six '- 5 vi Ak V -, ..:g7 wr .S I ' ' -1 E +I i, Q .. if A V ..- T. ' fl 'A :T 3 ff Af :I -'- i 3, . . .ze -.. i 1 -2 ip. ,Y HIE IZ: ' 1 4 ' 5 ix 4 , ai : , ....- ... ,R Q ,U I .17 5 -'ZZ 'i L- 2 E Ii '-2. ui E. it - Annual Publication ol the 5 Q Senior Class ol gg li -1 -.- ..... 1 -1- -- -lp 1,-' .- QE .1-'Z .1 Q. DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHQQL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ' Volume Vlll -Q gg '4-':::'L'E ,,.a.. s, , 2 gi vow pi ll jimi Q ' ..-nf'-,. c ffl' 5 -42-fe C 'ASP' eq. 4' gears Tn. 'E 7V cf, 5.1. :wg 5 r'UllllQ!2'5l. ff I 5- fr '-lj anlffg-ngj, -1 - '- ' -gh Q ' llllrfnnr-EA N 7' sr I N fini ' i YQ.--..-.','?-.656 llgnfff' ly, Q 'Z' . . Q 5: f2 1f ' Q 7 13 I ifm niil V , I -N:-Q -A 1 w , , i......:'t-i f- -'QT +- Il - ' - -- -- 5-f'..i ', l-- ... Illia ':, ls. .1 ..- .-4 1- -... .-. -. ...- .-. .1- - .-i' -..E. '- ef ,. 2' ............ ..,....:-.... -...- Hi. i '11 --.......,,,,-- ...- ' .- ' ..- mi l TL .- iii EE QQ 33 EE il? EE QQ EE 53 22. ..- ......... il 2.- -n ...- .-1 ,.. 4- -L' -Q 3 'iz' :E xx 5 -gfzzzg . S TE X, xv YW ff 7 K 7 .-3-wo Q 4' g:. X.,x ' .V 4 33.2 I 7 :a,,:l'.'9Q-, A 523 1 --- al. P LX 0WA. 6 -:L-L gg Aix' ' , ' i E'f'fE?1? f , N Ev. : s A ,' H, g 2 ... 4 , x - 7 'y Lt:-. ---' I 1 ' f H ' Lim-a X E N. . F x.x ' ,Uv . ' A - X1 '5f nu. --.... il ' gf -X Q K .... - fr i K 1 42? 32152 VX? 'Q ' ' N , -- ,f X kr X , DEDICATION Despite his comparatively recent acl- vent to the Arclwlnislnopric of the Diocese ol St. Paul from a lar field, l'lis Excellency, John Gregory Murray, DD., lwas speedily been endeared in the lwearts of all ol his many new par- islwioners. It is vvitlw tl'1e sincere liope, tlwerelore, tlwat it will in some small part evince our appreciation for lwis con- scientious,paternal stevvardslwip that we, The Class ol 1932, respectfully dedi- cate to liim tlwis, H-llwe Atlwanasianf' 9 ,,..f-s.f ,, ,-X V ,..-....... - ,.. - '-'-' 2: -- -- 1-21-l 1 yarn: -' Eff- '-' f tr. L, ::- '.... --i as-ali 1. : ... .... -'-' S L-. .:: ...:: -- :::::::EIi ' I r: gg u 5 -... 5 z.-: E.-1--s. ' n U -.---...-: T... ..-- ...W : -Q- i 3 -itil 2-. 'ii 22, Zi' 1 -- HIE Il ... ..- -5 S ... Q... l 1 - ..- E E E, 2. ...i 1 3 EH l TL L?-. -- -E .L- QE! El -1- 49..- 'E 1 .....-- - El 3 Zi 'l --n -- 2 E Ii u-Q. -: 1 N QI 2 lg ' 1. E I2 in 1 -'S -1 3 . .I .... -... E E 1 Z .... ... z- A ' I ' '-inn .--.uu- 3-0.1. --1.----.1 F '55 E V 2:25 :Q-Q: H 'H 'l, f vo SS S gy . V--1 '-'50 Axostcl S ' ' s 'c ' U. fflff, ,, .. V .4-:a. S , 1 ,-. -.... Q px 1'-Bas S 9 fr? V- - f' 'ii .,,15!niii'fig,i, If W2 x ' ---A .g.,:'1l',i T, , v. A N j f li f mil liiilaulzg-EA 's '7' ga-' 'J S ' -' SE,-'if -1.0 4' g emu , 'TK H -1 -.. E , T I , , ff' 775 t m, 3145 ggls i - ' Q 7 it ', if 'il X 1 'li' !.':?.,- - E:-Q S -+7?r -- .ab .' -ns -1- - .... , :--'..1.-'ive -'4 ...-. ...- , ......-- E- li --... .... .. 2... E ....-- :'.. ' 'I' T '- -22555: -r---f--IQ .1- ...- ,T ..- .. 1 1 3 - ' .... - 5 ...- ' 1 .i -..: z-:. 5 .-. --1 ...- '- if .1 .... v .-.-- .1 .... .... .-. if ..--' .... ,5 ......--' ,-- ..- il Aim ... -. .....-' -- .... ..- .... E E- ,,, ... :L-' --1 24- z.- ..... ,-, - ..... --.... ...--' i .4-1 .... ....'- ..- .-. 3 E fl' ,fun ,..- ....--'- E E .,. -:,- ...- - '-1...- ll Q ::. ...-- -' ..':: 'V --,,.. :: ...- ' ..... ..., .... : U Q : ... -'.. .. ..... '-- --1.-' -- :.-'. ... ... 5 Q E 'ti W --u - g 1- ..- .-. .- i .-'.1 '- ,... ' E' 522225 H, X ...ME ss ., L X -:L ., - f K' E3 .vw ov ' Q 'ja X , FOREyWORD The ancient American lndians, Hlhe Noble l2edmen,H are said to have guarded and treasured their sacred tribal records above all other possessions. So let it be with us, The Class ol 1932, as live, ten, or twenty years from now, We, minded ol those four golden years of our sojourn here at De l.a Salle, talce down this, Hlhe Athanasianfl reverently from its place on the dusty shell and live again in memory the carefree high school days of our youth, the happiest years ol our life. A 'K ,matics- f I ,Qi r' . 1655 5 .33- i gif' 3 ,.ii!94Qimw ,-.-f.-ge, 1 ' - X' viflQlil?1f'+? l :Ei-fi-5 , E xmas - ..r Llumun 'un X x Q '2'-rr. iv, , - A 1 ,lt 'xx-:Q r. ---- -.94 i 1 EE 3? ,4 --- ii- 2' - - IP-27' ' Z T' Y 215 ..... HZ- -T'.'-'-....3- ri -- -T:-'Z 5 il gl ... --... -... ...- ...- 1 - ... 1- 'S -.. .2'. ...:Z. : Elmfl-. .. .-- ... ..... CONTENTS Zig . SV.-2 3-E EE EE 53 ..... i I Administration E- E E E .1 .1 -.. i ...i .1 Ii. ii II Graduates Q ..-. ...f -. '1- ii' 1- .1 -1 E E Ill Classes E 5 3 i.. 11' ... -.. 1... 1-... -1- l. 1- 11 IV Activities E E 2 t etlcs E V Ahii Q 3 VI Feature Q 3 -T 1 4 1 1111 ..q,'i .Q Q E --.1-11-g ui-1-Q... 5:52 -'.:. :::EE 1 X ,ww au: , ,WY ,I A :B it-af 'I 1 vo Ya 3.-'ag f Q ,J jf ..,. :g, t A tc I Q K. Aezf ff is ' rf ' N V 5 , U! U25 l,- 25 ' ,, I' - ' .? - ' II'4Zulh,1lIi:A1i,y -I - 9' Q ' I tif- im Irilllllllk-Q..X ' 7', ww --v-f-.-:V ,. ,. X - ' A , , -14 -li ------ 1-u.Li'E I 1 ,P N-P f'j-N V-.. , i - . . . . 5' 'S ,fat ,,g..... . QQ ' I 77' 'I From Across The Mississippi De Ld Salle TQQQ-1932 The Portal of Learning WVU' R -'RX X d tration f q 'AAQ A L 1 0 4' A H '- , .ft ' ss' f ' . BROTHER H. CASSTAN, If. S. C. Director To the Jtudents of De La Salle: HE students of De La Salle High School are deserving of admiration, in view of the splendid spirit they have always exhibited. Their scholastic record as a Whole is highly com- mendable. The spirit of cooperation and respect evinced by them is frequently lauded by the faculty, as Well as by many of their friends. I will continue to follow out the tenets formulated by our be- loved friend, Brother Richard. The impetus to achievement given by him is greatly responsible for the excellent morale and the large enrollment. The present seniors were remarkable as a department in the preeminence of their scholastic ability, as well as in their interest in and support of all the extra-curricular activities. I take this opportunity to congratulate you, graduating seniors, on your out- standing achievements during the four years of your stay here at De La Salle. lWay you prove to be as loyal alumni as you have been enthusiastic and representative De La Salle Students! AZ Sefvenleen Ninelccn S ors - O x .. ft . xx' -, ff-.ga P . - L Q i' Q ' f A 'Q-. L Q Q X M- - ' Q vwwf-is . -- .ss - N i . . . .-Q. : . -- . :N E.: :mm-I . tw. sfaewfrtr-M ms:-sa: fewsfeszr' efsfsssiiiiffblfffiiiiissa ii v iii? -if. 'Hips hiss...-.. rziii ,. -1 2 it asf- sm S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 -s.s..t. wists.5:smsssssgssggsasfsaszwtggsssaiifsssstsgfasis.. sssszmxiwssssssatSffzsisssissism.isssiifsiwssiwwwiswss fiss:sssa:.at.t..t.. .......ss..... DONALD V. ALLEY - - Alley Annunciation Boys -will he men. Islander lg College Cut Ups lg Interclass Athletics 3, 4. FREDERICK C. ANDERSON - - - Fred St. Stephen's Il is better to be brief than tedious. Class Officer 2g Bookkeeping Award 33 Bas- ketball 3g Lightweight Football 1, 2g Inter- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. BAADER ----- Jack Sacred Heart, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Happy ana' carefree, I 'wander on my way. Honor Student 13 Class Oflicer 23 College Cut Ups 13 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Auxiliary Club 1, 4. DONALD A. BAIER - - - Don Ascension Put off fill tomorrow the 'worrying you do today. Interclass Athletics 3, 4. THEODORE A. BENDER - Chick Ascension No smoke without fire. Interclass Athletics 2, 3, 4. MARCUS S. BERG - - - 1l4ark St. Thomas' Men are not to he rnmsured in inrhesf' W Honor Student 1, 23 Latin Club lg Auxiliary Club 3g Lightweight Football 2, 35 Inter- Q class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger Housel' 4. T'LU671fyA Three ' A T H A N A s I A N 1 9 a 2 our ifff Ziff it z T-zuenty-Four JOSEPH G. BOGNAR ---- Joe Entered as a junior from Vocational High School. Wit is the call of con-versationf' Class Oflicer 43 Typing Award SQ Football 3. ALOYSIUS BOOS - - - - HI Annunciation ' There's nothing so becomes a man as peace. Typing Award 33 Athanasian 49 Islander lg Interclass Athletics 2. JOHN M. BRICK ---- Tiny Incarnation I take the world hut as a stage . . . Honor Student 1, 2, 45 Class Officer 2, 43 Auxiliary Club 2, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. BROSNAHAN - Joe Annunciation Speech is great, but silenre is greaterf Secretary, Senior Classy Latin Club lg D Association 33 Basketball 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. BURNS ---- Hack Ascension It requires a surgical operation to get a ioke 'well into a Scotch understanding. Typing Award 33 Bookkeeping Award 3. CHESTER S. BYDLON ---- Chet Entered as a junior from St. Phillip's. I laugh, for hope hath a habby place 'with me. Honor Student 3, 45 Typing Award 35 Bookkeeping Award 3. Feet? 5 .fifsfrwgf 2 ww- fiiiiiiiiilsifiigfg Lili sassfifsitiiiillliilg E255 S E N I O R 5 1 9 3 2 Sweet 5 fs: 'fs fs -' me .a-se 22 -Q ARTHUR J. BYRNE - - - - Art Holy Rosary Anything forla quiet life. Honor Student 13 Interclass Athletics 2. RAYMOND A. BYRNES - Ray Holy Name When you'fve nothing to say. say it. Take My Advice Zg A Prince There Wasl' lg The Haunted House 3. JAMES A. CLOONAN ---- Jim Entered as a senior from St. George High School, Evanston, Ill. Skilled 'was he in orationf' GEORGE R. COLE - - - Jud Lake City, Minn. ef laborer fonquers all things. Hockey 2, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g D Association 3, 4. GABRIEL C. COMITA - - - Gabe St. Joseph's To be simple is to be great. Auxiliary Club 4. MARK J. CONBOY - - - Ike Incarnation Emblo.Vment brings enjoyment. Class Oflicer 33 lnterclass Athletics 1, 2, 3. T-wenly-Five rw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I. A.. MH WWW.. 4, 24: 11222 'fra . 2 11: HI H A N A SI A N 1 9 a 2 Meet 'iff 5 Z . . I. ,., .. M tt,-', Q, ,wifiit , 5- Mgt ge, 11212254 . f'gtgt: ':,e22zz1f -5, , mz,zfg1.Q:'f 1zsgf2zgt' zzzzgsgzgzwfgffgtzgztt ,Hmm'.'-tiff a ,252 if 122322 si mfzz!tef ?fma.Zf:. Iii?i.2!W1fi igiiiififgigifff WARD E. CORCORAN - - Corky Twenty-Six St. Bridget's The hest blessing is a contented mind. Football 33 Baseball 33 Hockey 3, 43 Inter- class Athletics 2, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Award 33 Typing Award 3. HENRY J. COULOMBE ---- Hank Notre Dame de Lourdes He sighed to many, though he lofved hut one. Honor Student 13 Class Officer 13 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Football 23 Light- weight Basketball 13 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 D Association 3, 4. JOHN P. CROWLEY - - - Jack St. Anthony's A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. UD Association 3, 43 Swimming 33 Hockey 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Auxiliary Club 33 Light- weight Football 13 Lightweiglt Basketball 1. LEO. A. DAVIS ------ Skippy Entered as a sophomore from Jordan Junior High School. Where's my 'wandering boy tonight? Orchestra 2, 43 Typing Award 3. CYRIL L. DE MARS - - Undef Dudfey Ascension This 'world belongs to the energetic. Athanasian 43 Honor Student 1, 2, 33 Bi- ology Club 23 Interclass Athletics 1. JOHN C. DERUS ----- Jack St. Anthony's 0 fzuhy did I awake? When shall I sleep again? HD Association 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 23 Swimming 33 Lightweight Foot- ball 13 Lightweight Basketball 13 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. 232 1,1 -. ' I Ffifiiiiiiliifiiiii ' ifff Q za is if e . ggosfililllliil sg, s E N I o R s 1 9 3 2 is iliiilisiiiii-it 1 HHN iiiisifzil Es? ' ' sr ' 1 s' 1 'Wa ii' E i YI-EEN? Nils' 5555: 5. . 3.555 rgvseicigxigzs il. lgii My i?'i'5ifiEl2Sl 2535555lllligllillliliiiliiililglllllmliislilwlaslii55232ill23532523iiigiiisiiigiiiiiiifiiiiiisisetssaasiiisiiiiiiiiii.-Siiiliiglllllair?-2 LAVVRENCE DEVEAU - - - Larry Annunciation A heallhy mind is a healthy body. Lightweight Basketball lg Lightweight Foot- ball lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY E. DICKINSON - - Dick St. Stephen's A student worthy of rvnzembrantef' College Cut Ups lg Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger House 4. LEO. DITTER ---- Diff St. Bridget's The Iles! of blessings is a Canttnlfa' mind. Orchestra 1, 23 Honor Student 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. DOLAN ---- Don Ascension A self made man and Proud of il. Football 4g Tennis 23 Lightweight Foot- ball 2. RALPH J. DREITZLER - - Dreamy Ascension They my fha! miratlcs arc bash Auxiliary Club 45 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. LAWRENCE B. ECKES ---- X Entered as a sophomore from North High ' School. I am blrasfzl lo be Called a man. Hockey 3, 45 Golf 3, 4g Interclass Athle- tics 3, 4. n Twenty-Seven HH wwffww tx ! P4112 iw, Ln: W Mgmt gi ,mi.,iee7g,fmmg: 1.1.2, I Gi wi is rc ii' migzlzlmf., A.mm162157511-ghgfiiqififzgiaiiimgu .gngmgiiiaffwiff ,1 if wi 1225454 A N A S N wi ii: T H A I A 1 9 3 2 si? ' gifigwmgfiiafmweigife ig:.faHman:ii4vgtmirafifwgifrmmswaqefzmfiazagmsnezzyzqme2212253242222Qfwifzitiiifniigltinfiiigi 2 2 ,534 T-zuenty-Eig-hi RICHARD H. ENNEN - - - Dick Q St. Anne's a 4 Facts are stubborn things. Auxiliarygl Club 3, 43 Lightweight Football 13 Lightweight Basketlaalg 2, 33 Class Officer , . EDWARD R. ERLER' - - - - Ed St. Anthony's A Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Student Manager 33 Auxiliary Club 4. HAROLD F.ESSER - - - - ffsfwedg Ascension - In reason nothing. something in rhyme. Lightweight Football 23 D Association 2. WILLIAM FITZGERALD - '- Fat Incarnation Q A Generous and unassuming. Islander 23 Class,.Ol'Iice1' 1, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS D. FLEETHAM - - - Frank' Incarnation My heart is like a singing bird. Islander 1, 2, -33 College Cut Ups 13 Honor Student 1, 2, 33 ,Glee Club 33 Auxil- iary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. JAMES A. FREDERICK - Ulimmie' Incarnation Not afraid of fworlr, but not in sympathy 'with iz. Islander 13 The Haunted House 33 Aux- iliary Club 33 Lightweight Football 13 Stu- dent Manager 3,'4Q' Latin Club 13 Tiger Housen 4. 1 1 fgsffssfffs an . ' ' N E5 3554. ,l-R: 5s..esss3sSllsfsS2s2g S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 Sssffsiisifsxffiisfssssss ifswsss igswwfi iiiisgwiifi JOSEPH P. FUDALI - - - Joe All Saints' Naught fventure, naught halve. Typing Award 33 Bookkeeping Award 35 Interclass Athletics 2, 3. JEROME A. GABLE ---- Jerry St. Bonaventurels, Sturdevant, Wisconsin. To work or not to -work, that is the aueslionf' Interclass Athletics 2, 3. LAWRENCE GARRITY - Sonny Holy Rosary He has three speeds: slow, slower ,... slobf' Lightweight Football lg Hockey 1, 43 Base- ball 1, 3, 4. ARTHUR G. GATES - - - - HH St. Ioseph's Nature has given me Iwo ears but only one mouth. Class Ofhcer 1, 4g l'College Cut Ups lg In- terclass Athletics 1, 2. RICHARD M. GILL ----- Dick Entered as a senior from North High School. He lifves to build and not Io boast. FRANK W. GOULD Entered as a senior from North High School. Let thy sbeeeh he better than silenre, or he silent. Tfwenly-Nine -., A lm llfiiilil '5ii..2'55'fi'?2ffi ?'1f!51'1 WHZQW liigihiiili nu ,ggi 'film H' ae , 2,22 My .2 gm in MB, 332. A T H A N A S l A N 1 9 3 2 Q2a5,zi2szzi1ff'?ae? l ,,,,,,. in 1,w.i..,.,..Hml..,ygggfzffffiilgiffrililaggaumnizgagzsfzfzsf559511524zzgfwzumgiiriliziiiwnliiglgxE:V 5:1zfi2?l:Q3:.15gi.Z1522gzgiigglisilzizizezzzlzliglglig, olisiazizgweimziafzzinszilzliggcamlzggzfialifilikwaiiziilzilaiiiezliiawrfiiililfzlzlwl:'?5fmi:Q Thirty JOSEPH G. GRACA ----- Joe Entered as a sophomore from Edison High School. Be1ter Io die Ien thousand rllfalhs Ihan 'wound my honor. Sophomore Science Club 25 Arrival of Kitty 23 Iylander 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 45 Student Manager 35 Athana- sian 4. RICHARD J.GRAF - - - - Dick St. Boniface's A handful of life is betler than a bushel of learning. Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. GREGG ---- Jim St. Bridget's Do 'well is better than say well. , Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD H. HAFNER - - Harry St. Boniface's Delay is beller lhan disaster. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Award 35 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. RALPH J. HAFNER ---- Pee-Wee St. Boniface's When duty and Pleasure clash, lez duly go smash. Bookkeeping Award 33 Typing Award 33 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILFRID A. HAFNER ---- Bill St. Joseph's, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. 'rsteadiness is Ihe foundation of all fuirfue. Glee Club 33 Lightweight Football 2, Stu- dent Manager 3, 4, D Association 4. n n v .u is rggseiiiiillllfsl S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 sissiimrllgliallllitsf S :ss - ess h FS are 1 HAROLD L. HAMMERSCHMIDT - Hammer Sacred Heart, St. Paul, Minnesota. Life is not life at all withouz delight. Honor Student 1, 3, 43 Photographers Club 25 Latin Club 13 Islander 1, 2. JOSEPH E. HEGDAHL - - - Pansy Ascension Built for comfort, not for speed. College Cut Ups lg Football 4. RAYMOND A. HERRLY - - - Ray Incarnation 'fd merry heart goes all day. Athanasian 43 Lightweight Football lg Heavyweight Football 2, 33 Interclass Ath- letics 1, 2, 3. ERWIN J. HOFFMAN - - Bud St. Bridget's I think, therefore I am. Typing Award 33 Bookkeeping Award 33 Islander 3g Interclass Athletics 1. RICHARD A. HOFFMANN - Old Gold St. Bridget's Blessed be the 3io.v'malcer.v. Latin Club 13 Lightweight Football 23 Heavyweight Football 3, 4g D Association 3, 45 Interclass Athletics 4. FRANCIS G. HOWLAND - - Franny Basilica They are only truly ,great who are truly good. Honor Student 2, 3. Thirty-0 nc' T l l l l l L es. ,, ii. ' ass: A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 fggegwglgiiiiiiiiiiwl 12:2 fix eff . . 1 f' 522' W , 2511 lil l 1' CHARLES B. HUNTLEY - - Chuck St. Anne's Actions speak louder than words. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3g HD Association 2, 3, 4, Islander 1, Basket- ball 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. HUTCHINSON - Hulth'j St. Lawrence's All are not asleep who halve thrir eyes shui. Latin Club 1. DONALD T. JARDINE - - 'rD07lU Robert Fulton I am every fond of ihe company of Ihe ladies. Latin Club 1, Glee Club 33 Auxiliary Club 3, 43 Take My Advice 25 The Haunted House 3, Tiger House 4g Alhanasian 4. MAURICE P. JONCAS ---- Marry Notre Dame de Lourdes His silence has made him a friend of all. Auxiliary Club 2. EDWARD F. KADING - - Smiling Ed Incarnation There no 'wisdom like franlenessf' Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY J. KELLY - - - - Roy St. Thomas' 'Ullay :here he no moaning at the bar -when I pu! ou! to sea. Lightweight Football lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. l Thirly-Two . . . . . . . ...fa , , . .. . , ..s ..., Us. ,.,,. N- + .. rs., sus.,-fs. ls 4.-:-5 54 gc: Eribffrs-..Si1iS5::g 1 urs JS. :Hz NSA Skis f is lex? , ssgsssssis ssissr E I 1 9 3 2 Q is S-we sQg5ssiswS-his . s :nz f-2 l . ss EDWARD G. KENNEDY - - Ed Annunciation From the cradle he was a scholar. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 13 Glee Club 33 Athanasian 4. EMIL M. KIELAS St. Adelbert's, Oh, that this 100. Honor Student 2, 35 Islander 3, Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Typing Award 3. Silver Lake, Minnesota. too solid flesh 'would melt. RAYMOND KIENZLE - - Ray Ascension A quiet and unassuming chat. CASIMER KUBACKI - - 'IKllZ,J Holy Cross Hllfusic hath its charms for me. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ofhcer 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN H. LA FONTAINE - 'fFountaln Ascension I cure for no man: no, not If Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. LAMBERT - Ed Ascension With lhee, silence is fame. Islander 2. - - - H - HK-Byn ' Thirty- Three 1 Hr: .. 52252 E22 32,251 .W smzisieielwe A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 meals 2 4 1. 1 in ef.. .5 , sw' 22235323 ,iii Thirty-Four THOMAS M. LANGFORD - - Squirrel' St. Helenals How sweetly you do minister unlo love. OLIVER A. LAQUA ---- 0llie' Entered as a junior from North High School. A light heart li-ves long. Honor Student 3, 43 Class Oflicer 43 Base- ball 3, 4, Interclass Athletics 3, 4. JOHN M. LARKIN ---- 'Huntz' Entered as a sophomore from Hopkins High School. He is al no end of his action. Bookkeeping Award 3g Typing Award 35 Islander 3. JOHN L. LAWRENCE - - 'ilohnnie' ' Ascension Ay, every inch a king. Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. LEPSCH - - - BiIl' St. Boniface's Cannon to the right of them. Typing Award 33 Bookkeeping Award- 3g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL G. LIEMANDT - - Dan Ascension He has more learning than albbearsf' Honor Student 1, 2, Literary Club lg Latin Club lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. fri' - im -. Wssiliilligg .sig-N s E N I o R s 1 9 3 2 :iii i' :if . . .. tx. 'sf ff? f.'-ffm: ,-so swf ff fssfvsfeftgfva Wifi sssfffiimsissfsigsigigiziit555 5.issiiilliiiiiiiaisiiifssiEiliiittilafiisfiesitiiitEiiitssiifawsiiif255122225sas.-.wsitairssm.....eE.iE.g.E.. .z..s.s.s..'f JOHN C. LINSTROTH ---- Jackie Entered as a senior from Nazareth Hall. The gloss of fashion and the mold of form. JOHN D. LONG ---- Johnny Basilica A true friend is the most valued Possession Honor Student 2. JOHN R. LUCAS - - - Johnny Holy Name Why should I study 'while there is .still plenty of time. ' Glee Club 33 D Association 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 3, 4g Lightweight Football 23 Hockey 3, 4g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. MAKEPEACE - - Ray Entered as a sophomore from Jordan Junior High School. He realized the fvalue of influential friendshibf' Typing Award 35 lnterclass Athletics 2, 3, 4. LEO C. MARCOTTE ---- Marky Notre Dame de Lourdes Good humor teaches charms to last. Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO. E. MAUREN ------ Lee St. Bonifacels A multitude of hooks distracts the mind. Vice-President, Senior Classg f'College Cut Ups lg Tennis 4g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Filve vw-1 J Tri' 'EYFEW' i Y ' 7' ' YF ' H 'W E L , ,,,,. ,,,,,,.,, . ,,,,, ,,,,.. , , ,,,, . ,,,,,,W, t tt tl twist 'l li fan-twwtff 1 tr -fnfitrm, zz mn zl:'zz4 1Z ntfZttlt.'m14 t'1 mem Ls' gun gfenzttzn -f't2z:sntffffntemffff'-netsw Wwitfs H f: t' fn-1 if 'mn' MH Atty... 3:73 W' ,,fwztze, lm, lit! sizing , :ta , .Wt ,VV ,,.H.,,:,,wnff an ' 324,555 ,i'Z?1gEz,' 57422325 ffwttlitll' Zlteeiliifiwiiti ?. Ziliilibwwizliillii' 1tii?l2iZf7 fll52ZN'Z' :HlZ?25Z, ,'L5 Z iltliflityfwaflllii is iiiZlll?1wmv'ii5'.lii l,,i?h'ZZ7f7 l l F. JOHN McCAFFREY - - Jack St. Stephen's Consistency is a towel. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg College Cut Ups lg Basketball 35 Inter- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE T. MCCARTHY - - Mar Entered as a sophomore from Robbinsdale High School. Fair 'wards never hurt the tongue. Interclass Athletics 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. MCCAULEY - Tom St. Thomas, Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Lightweight Football 1, 25 Football 3, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MCCORMACK - - - Mark Incarnation O, this learning, what a thing it is! Latin Club 1. ARTHUR G. MCKOWEN - Art St. Bridget's A fig for care, a fig for facoe. ' Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP I. MCNULTY ---- Phil Ascension I am a quiet gentleman, and I would sl! and dream. Typing Award 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Thirty-Six Wiwtigi Egiigfitiiiimmhfissist gsiefgf3we.-... time stsssiessms: sages wg rfsaaweagesss 'sesefssegggmrssisgat zwefgssx EQ- S' 'f HSE. six-feiiili S535 i 5 5 '- 'i ifE'S?W T1 . NWi5Es:2ss2g2ai2ESsis-4-wsiisisisiisisgeizlsf .s,izs:z222gss21sg22asS-s w25s:g1sRs1Ssqzssg::+Ng.s:sEs25z:.ss:: 5. e as :pai fssfgftssisggiiisse. S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 Til 'Q-Sffgsssasszwgfal . ess: sslssiswff' .sa S eases up 'siisfstsfsiaifsf isis it fs sfftfssssfffssscfss 'i'iifE?Ef1S:55i5f3 m. 55i..E31ts.lE5gi...: h553.gif.,s, NEESSE-5.2 :EEN gEE :fag 1 'E5'E?55 iif-iisfiif .- ff. snag-2 1 bs'5sifaes'1T:5ssSissfs I JOHN J.McSHANE - - - Maw Ascension V0 sleep! it is a gentle thing, belofvea' from pole to Pole. Interclass Athletics 1. r BERNARD H. MOELLER - - - Barney St. Helena's UI count life just a stag to try the soufs strength on. LINUS F. MUNGER - - - Hazel Incarnation Let the 'world slide, I 'worft budge an inch. Latin Club 1g English Club lg Interclass Athletics 3. PETER J. MURPHY ----- Pete Washburn Junior High School With equal by none. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg Islander, Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 Atlzanasian, Editor-in-Chief 4. FRANCIS A. MURZYN - - - nFra7lk All Saints' I to myself am etearer than a friend. St. Louis District Typing Medal 3. FRANCIS J. NOVACK - - Buteh Sheridan Ye have many strings lo your bo'we. Football 2, 3, Captain 4g Baseball lg Bas- ketball 3, 45 Lightweight Football lg Light- weight Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Athletics X 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ofhcer 35 Typing Award 33 , D Association -3, 4. Thirly-Serum 1 l z. ,gm 'igg' gf , 1 .:, Zi! 1 gif ng, 2333 , 2serffiitizeilllitiifii A T H A N A 5 l A N 1 9 3 2 iilffwfe W. t i ,V X55 f . ,. .,,, ., , . .. . nw - .1 It f wtftm: 21 f. 'www :f :Jn 'sem ' 1i?f3'zz Q' ' Wefewii m fwffalf g,22f'2e'i1te2f'q . Vflliillgj 2iii5zsimm222312522221-Zfzzzz:MiMQW22iiiaiifiizzillkiszilifiiviiiiiitzsshizuegziniilae timid EUGENE M. ORTH ---- Gene I Entered as a sophomore from St. Thomas I Military Academy. l I ve done my duty, and I'fve done no mare. Class Officer 35 Football 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. JOHN P. ORTH ----- Johnny Entered as a sophomore from St. Thomas Military Academy. Soft is the breath of a maidenfr yes. Football 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 25 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. JAMES D. OTIS ---- - Jim Holy Rosary That young friend of ours, so gentle and so sweet. Auxiliary Club 25 Typing Award 45 Elo- cution Club 45 The Haunted Housey' 35 Interclass Athletics 1. BERNARD M. PEPPER - - Pep Annunciation He is at no end of his actions. Football 45 Baseball 35 College Cut Ups 15 Lightweight Football 25 Interclass Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME J. PERRY - - - Jerry Sheridan I know on evhirh side my hreazl is l1utt6rea'.U Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Typing Award 35 Bookkeeping Award 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 College Cut Ups 15 Islander 3, 45 Athanasian 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 4. WILLIAM T. PETERSEN - - - Bill Entered as a junior from North High School. The style is the man himself. Class Oflicer 45 College Cut Ups 1. Thirlyrlfighl We-'i'2 2 .f2sfff sfss fi iss if. . 33,5 sSEi? 5f5iSiff .. 5 in e ,gg 953.3223 35fsfisiiillllliiilagqgg S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 i 'Ni i ff ff: , .. .. ,,... . 4. -N.,lilfsSQ--sl: figs? gcsis .fssiiiissmm-3 sgsgstsigsiiigflliiisfs Esi2551liiimsssssiiiiisils.5!s-isisggiggki-ities?sssissisissiiasisseases?siwtsssssssstmsssss MARK A. PLACHY ---- Black Ascension I am a good orator in my o'wn muse. Class Olhcer lg Latin Club lg English Club lg Library Attendant 3, 45 Auxiliary Club 4. EMERY PRENOVOST ---- Em Entered as a junior from Edison High School. Fm always in haste but nefver in a hurry. Honor Student 45 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. GEORGE R. REILLY - - - Gig Ascension Deep rifvers motve in silence: shallow hroolzs are noisy. Typing Award 33 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RITTER - - - Bohn Holy Rosary Who to himself is law, no law doth need. Latin Club lg Baseball 3g Islander 2, 33 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. ROCHEFORD - - Johnny Incarnation A little hluffing no-w and then nefver hurt the best of men. Islander 25 Hockey 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 2, 3, 4. HENRY D. ROEDER ---- Hank Entered as a junior from North High School. A iollgv good nature to all 'whom he'd meet. Interclass Athletics 3, 4. Thirt.V'Nine . '1172Zg2HsZZ i'2lHHr asnzfmcccfr' fzlzuaf mlm? ,www imww ' -www' 5 w.:zW ' 'wma fzumrfv- www My we ,,,,,ff ,u ,fm,,,,,,M, W, with WWWW' ,.,.,W ,W A T H A N A SI A N 1 9 3 2 W , We dm fm, . ' fm H gfgwm: Hymn- .,,m,, My ,Af,w.,, Y,,'l,,,,, ,www 1w:fnffAwmf,: emwwf mu ,V WH . 1 mu f ff A fm 'fZNfH,,,,.!l,,'wQfwz,.m. ,,,,.,.,nM ,H 5 ml,f,1-Wffmwul H,,,l,f.., ,m,,,,fZL1A,.1. QMWV, 2m2251Ii 'W222z?2aI ,414 212 HMM Forty WILLIAM C. ROSENKRANZ - - Bill Entered as a senior from Washburn High School. I am not a Palllician, and my other halniis are good. Interclass Athletics 4. ROBERT J. ROSSO ---- Bob St. Benedictls Hear mf, for I shall sbealcf' Class Officer 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. RUEDY - - - Bud Incarnation The stlences have had their martyrs as 'well as relzgzonf' Class Oflicer 3g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE J. RYAN - - Timothy Wendell Phillips' A light heart lifves long. Football 2, 3, 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4g Lightweight Football 1. WILLIAM G. RYAN - - - Bill St. Cecilia's Wi!,s his Sbetialtyf' Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3. CARL R. SCHENKER - - - Shenk Incarnation .... and he never missed u dance. Baseball Z, 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball lg Lightweight Football lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ?Q '?i5i i igS5i!EiEi9 fi S I img vw' gm fssswwrvssgfg 'sim-fsssswssseisss: 'atsffsssf1',:AS?!zsessgef iiissszfi' isis-wg si 25 -Sxffiisj 'fm ffffiiiigiigsli- ' ii :if 't -'E 2 .5 's iii- sisazigrzziissii. ssszis'assesses!EES-St5sgE5.SgSs1gsisgss,. ggfsgizsri1:Es5ssgsamisggegafllg :UZ - 5 fri sssgessssiis- . 5 .2 S5 Eitiissfggftf- I aims iiiilii if f i1:M5iiiSss2i29P S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 3 i Sfiiifi ff' isisfsNewsswssssiisssgesftgggsisfss. ifsissstfs.i+E':-f'fs2esaaSEiaeasfg,ff' iiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiigiiiiimsiiiiiii 5. ADDISON F. SCHOMAKER - - Addi St. Stephenls They reekon ill fwho leave me auf. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Award 33 Bookkeeping Award 3, Islander 35 Student Manager 3, 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, SQ DU Association 3, 4. EDWARD F. SHEEHAN ---- Ed St. Stephenls Between the devil and the deeb blue sea. Football 45 Basketball 35 Interclass Athle- tics 1, 2, 3, 45 Lightweight Football 1, 25 Lightweight Basketball 1, Z. bn ROBERT L. SPEETER - - - Bo Holy Name EaI ana' be merry, for tomorrow 'we work. Latin Club lg Glee Club 33 Athanasian 45 Islander 2, 3, 45 Tennis Manager 45 Auxil- iary Club 3, 45 Take My Advicel' 21 Tiger Housel' 4. FRANK D. STANTON - - - Fink Incarnation Hubby ana' carefree, I wander on my way. Hockey 4g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES O. SULLIVAN - - Sallie Ascension He can halfl the helm -when the sea is rough. Class OFHcer 4-Q College Cut Ups lg Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS I. SZEWC - - Frank All Saints' Generally speaking . . . he's generally speaking. '4College Cut Ups lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. l Forty-Une . fi havetgiwwfitiizgmeaifwwfww ww'iwmfium fffzeazfaxawmmzi swim, swim wwwfzzwswfsz .ufwfmnf '? ' ,5 rf 222.1222 if Hia fun 24 We 2 f 'l. nigh l!l'W E'aZvz1Si2fzf2.2 I3aimesigsizllieff i.e!,ZiaZ2e? E2l, 1222222 fragility? W fi f Wiiif if Q sswofgi A T H A N A s I A N 1 9 3 2 Pits :zzz '5ei?!lWf??W ai. iwfpigiflgifgiiiiiimminaxzazigtwf2izM5e f12sff:f+yfsawe Ha-fwweseszw' iszmaww: naw ?egw2Wtfzgz'f'rmawzf:f nwzssw 2' yi 2f12.9l1?1ff' 2 2 Eiffel iw 9 l 'ww l Wi iz f 2 We Forly- Tfwo CLARENCE B. TEGEDER - Teg St. Boniface's It's an easy worla' to lifve in if you choose io malze it so. College Cut Ups 15 Auxiliary Club 45 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ollicer 45 Typing Award 35 Bookkeeping Award 39 Interclass Athletics 1, 2. CHESTER V. URBANIAK - - Killer All Saints' Of mighty mienf' THOMAS F. VIERLING - - Tom Holy Name The greater the man, the greater lhe courtesy. Htlzanasian 45 Auxiliary Club 1, 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 English Club 1, Treasurer: Honor Student 1, 25 Interclass Athletics 1. FRANCIS J. WARNER ---- Pop' Holy Rosary A great man-he efven admits it lzimselff' Football 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 2, 35 Lightweight Football 25 D Association 45 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL R. WILLIAMS ---- Dan' Entered as a junior from New Richmond, Wisconsin. Daniel in the lions' den, bu! 'I-was only a dandelion. Basketball 45 Football 3, 45 D Associa- tion, 4. JAMES T. WILLIAMS, JR. - - Jai Basilica Jester: do oft' brofve Problzetsf' Football 35 Hockey 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Auxil- iary Club 45 Lightweight Football 15 UD Association 35 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3. 1 lifililllllifflll 2:22 . an 1 t - Wissilllllllll .ggggg S E N I O R S 1 9 3 2 'iiillilliilliliststw 'mi -'sis-:rl S I fl Q is -we g f ws . . ff 25 ' E5 iifillillil- iii 2limilllllgllliilllilllllllliglllsimlllliielwliilllliillilillilwiiiiilliiiiiiiilisgsii553555325eggsiitaiiislillliirl-fiiliilliilflliii5352 ROBERT H. WILLIAMS - - - Bob Basilica A short saying often fonlains much -wisdom. 1 Football 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 33 Lightweight Football lg Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 DH Association 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAMS - - - Willie St. Lawrence's What he tould no! hrcalz, he hem. Bookkeeping award 35 Typing award 33 Hockey 4g Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WILLETT - - - Pres Entered as a junior from Roosevelt High School. Handsome is as handsome does. Interclass Athletics 3, 43 President of Senior Class. RALPH L. WITTMAN ---- Witty St. Boniface's I am fvery merry 'when I ha-ve s'weel music Tennis 4. JOSEPH S. WOJCIAK - - - Chuck All Saints' Happy as his smile pratlainxsf' Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. YORK ----- John D. St. Lawrence's I'fve a high unzlaunled :ml Io do somelhing real. Class Officer 1. ,V Farzy-Three Ei ,Q. ff' H tg im :zz 1, fs! fer: is '92 miiffilligg iz,Q:2gf', A T H A N A S l A N 1 9 3 2 iullifftigsil mg ,iw ' an gpg: Forly-Fourl DONALD C. YUNKER - Ascension EDWARD I. ZAWORSKI Yon Dunkern Entered as a freshman from Robbinsdale High School. Young fellows 'will be young fellofwsf' Islander 2, Class Oflicer 2, 43 Student Man- ager 3, 4g Typing Award 3. EARL J. ZAHRADKA - - lrspeedyu Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Class Officer 23 Lightweight Basketball 1, 23 Basketball 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. All Saints' nD0l,n Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Auxiliary Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Inter- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. ZIEHWEIN - - Hungarian Entered as a freshman from Patrick Henry junior High School Silence is the muth perfect herald of joy. Auxiliary Club 23 Interclass Athletics 2, 3, 45 Typing Award 35 Bookkeeping Award 3. :N?:55EEEi:f2':EE5E5f5El IEEEEJH N . Q W --..sa --:wr fffwwqcxc Q sffa- -::::.e:eb-'M misses. fsisiizfsfw' Sli: X i. V' 'ii' if .1 8651- R!-:f:3.::s2::ES: X' f:s.': '--A 2- tSss12.:.+xe- s. 12 -fmzas. zum- -.::.::-1 :-:-:-::- 'f.....:... ...W - .. . Q If :QE X fglf ' ' E. S E N I Q R S 1 9 3 2 fl' 'aft-S X: 563 NN' 6555: wE1S5f555' ' I5'i1 f::: '-:sS:sssSeS:ssSN' 5sassw2s5w .zue Hr: Nssszg 2- b. .., E-5.x . ' Hsssssfz -:::ss:Is.5 -sfsss ,mem Q Q. . .. J -.f-.....,. ..1N.,:... -......,... ....::...: gQQ1a:s.5-.iufisfrzx wifissizwssfiiiiE Eis5s2i5sxis2ei21S CLARENCE B. TEGEDER - H.-XROI.D H. HAFNER - F. JOHN MCCAFFREY - JEROME J. PERRY - RICHARD H. ENNEN Senior CHESTER S. BYDLON C. YUNKER - F. SCHQMAKER DONALD ADDISON PETER 1. MURPHY - - LEO J. DITTER - Sl. Bonifafds St. Bonifarfs Sl. Stephfrfs Sheridan St. Annelv onor Students Sf. Phillijfs Robhinsdale High St. Stephen'J Washburn Junior High St. Bridget? L Forty-Filvc A Graduatds Prayer O Father, here my path grofws dim-Q lVot with the dark of night, but with tlze mist Of glorious morn. Refresh my soul, O master, and assist, Jfy fwayfward spirits as I am re-born Into another greater, broader life, Into a world of care, and joy, and strife, For nofw I reach a cross-roads, and the paths Go East, and West, and South, and disappear Beyond Futurity's hills. O Father, steer My footsteps. Holy Spirit, give me light To wisely choose aright, And take the road that, winding o'er these slopes Will reach that pinnacle of Mankind's hopes, Deep in the splendour of Eternity. JOSEPH CONNURS, '33 P N v 'M a Q A A a A A MV Q lasses m -- :fs eff: -wise ss-sw-germ, s..ssQuM ,.::s.t.s: .... ssc -1:sffqessi-ssscs1::::1swwf::rss---ss::sfes::ws:e:s:1:sqav'ssss2fs:ssssifzs -.15 Y N.:gr-w S-:els-sins-:sh- XX :HS sssii' fizz . ' sviweissft. THIS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY One of the most fascinating aspects of the study of chemistry is the experimenting done hy the student in the laboratory. Here, under the helpful supervision of the professor, conjecture and theory hecome realized facts. YVhat matter burns. scalds, or explosions, if one can only determine the constituency of that compound! THE PHYSICS LABORATORY The investigation and explanation of natural phenomena occupy the interested physics student while in the 'llahf' XVhile perhaps, owing to the relatively short per- iod of its existence, it is not as fully equipped as it might he, the apparatus on hand proves fully satisfactory for the young physicists' needs. I'-OI'fJF'Avill!' v sg,,,,,e'agggf5p A :,w14f::1x2zssi2if fgiiff-w,'ywfil iL1K 'w 'f2f?Z'e2i'2l'Wfwif , M- .. .ll lls11il THE BIOLOGY LABORATOR Y ln this, the most completely equipped biology lziborzxtory in the St. Louis District. abstract biological hvpotheses are made concrete and understandable. The mysteries of life and its processes may be studied here at first hand, :uid the :iid which this work in the laboratory gives is indispensable. THE LIBRARY Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, :ill flock to the library when the noon-hour recess comes. This most popular unit has increased in equipment and prestige by leaps and bounds, until now it ranks with those of the foremost of Twin City private schools. ln addition, constant new supplements to its large store of books are being made. Fifty ,1,,,,f4,,,gg,i,gfy zggzgfieagyfm15,5m7gzyg5pi 'f fzgfgefyzw f,p,,,f,,eg,-ggee! 1 1,15 f,:-qg'g5W,5 ff ief,zf,af' w f 1 W. -.--mlllfl' -::::::::::.:5 xx X :::::::'!e:::::r ' ........mn--..t. ?:::::::lln--ev , CEE!! f XQ ,ff f M ::: f , Q 52 f I 41 , x,,...w is .W ff 2221 + X ..:: .,.. .....l 'Hu HZ 5 W-WKQEN gg L.Z,..!-I--P f X1 ,,,, I f 3 , ,,... , .... .. f K N ' ' mm 14 mm rn! 1 ffff rlfi fi, Eff ' Qf f Q s,...... .1 Vx' ki W , ,4,,,, . ff,, ,,,l III, x x,.x . V ' s I K Q ' + Q N - I '? M 'W i 'Q JL P ,,W SQ ff Jf+X' wfgyrfgiwifigwx- ff E XX Q --K 'mln ,, , LJ, Zfaffynf 2frQf ff f lzssesssssiiiiseiiisii? S ,. F: vi E xv W 'FQ R 5 9 EIIIIV' ' A ' 0 I icvm. :. f I ...,, ff I X ,+ 'xf Ss I '11 K K ' Q X lm., 1 7711 f C5 . ,, x 0, SM' v x Q? 1 ' M 4 !'llWI Wm l'nfl::'j:::iE?--'M ci 4 M! Q f ,vii f Hi ff f jf Nf QQ, FH: QS, M62 If 'f 1 , LY M W A H f f Q' at w2g31f+ Q,Q?b VW N ' ......... K ---- f 111 ' -X ' x.x. ---' N 'X - ---W-1-W ' S '--- . ff --.. . H . ' A 522 7?Wl f J - W 555355523 '-XQY '!'i 2:5133 ...... mfggg- ---f:-::::::iriig::::,:. X ' 125211 meme- Ze! 3 W., aft Hi 52:5 wffwfz 2 'wzzz:ef:1 iz222m- we wmv' ,mm:fzz:a122' we Hz fazfzwwv 'mfw' ,. 1 fwmzzg-ififiwhfiiigzzzggzwfas Kwan.1fmwzzga24gwwmswe5532234i,WMX35HZiiiiiizaf2MW:22z11emmaai:1Ww15fagzgff-1La:m2 1-212222awszwyfggfff-Ysfwf.:-1-Lfm: 1 Ziifwiiffyff- '45, nfizfiewfzwv Greg, nz A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 V w1mHf,,,fefwa1 ,f:1e5w ff'fwzmf., 3,,.::1f,,,,,,,f.,ff, 1. MMV .,.,f1H, ,f,..,,f,f .,,,.,,,,.f,,,,.,.,,,,fM,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,..f,., .,l,:1,,,, STEPHEN J. KOSCISKO - Sl. .-Inthonyk Sl. J0.w'ph'.f HoIy Namf Baxilira St. St1'pf1c'n'5 FERDINAND J. Flscu LEO J. SPILL.-XNE - JOSEPH B. CONNORS ROMAN XV. H.-XRTFIEI. - Junior onor Students CHARLES H. VVARREN - Basilira JOHN H. O'MA1.1.EY - Bryant Junior High LAWRENCE G. MURr.owsK1 - Holy Cram PAUL J. VVOLF - - St. Joxeplfs LAURENT G. DUPONT - St. fIr1ne'.v Fifzy- Tico ,Q R wr .sei :::' i M -sa., Ilia :ess ..,,gfsgSfarsNs2w sfgisr' C L A S S E S 1 9 3 2 mf ffl- , . . -- HSSf?2:S5-smfiwe2s:S-Qaifrifi.-isassifsisgsssgssassiiigsgg EsiiasiaissbssswiiiaissgSfssafeegggrggitsfas5ggSR.smsRk:.is.megiggles:QsummitsQRE.....afsehkz-emsxffa-Nwas Top Rofzv: Robert llurray, Richard Kartak, John O'lNIalley, Robert Bowers, Charles- VVarren, VVilliam Keenan. Fourth Row: John Regan, Irving Crane, James Eldrcdge, John Dougherty, Conrad Hules. Third Rozu: Henri Emond, Hugh Gaalaas, VVillis Thies. Stephen Lush. Seronfl Row: Rohert Bellefeuille, Paul Blurray. John Prondzinski, Clifford Plaisance, Edward Droll. Boltom Rau-: Ferdinand Fisch, Patrick Gearty, VValdo lNIarXen, James Rochester, Stephen Kocisko. Leo Spillane. Absen! from Pirlurcz Joseph Connors. CHARLES H. WARREN FERDINAND J. FISCH STEPHEN C. LUSH - BROTHER CAESARTUS, BROTHER JEROME, F. Junior One OFFICERS CURRICULUM F.S.C. - - - - S.C. - - BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. - - PROFESSOR MCNELIS PROFESSOR MCMAHON STEPHEN J. Koc1sKo FERDINAND J. FrscH HONOR STUDENTS President Viee-President Serretnry- Treasurer Religion English Algebra Modern Hislory Phyriar JOSEPH B. CoNNoRs LEo J. SPILLANE CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Junior One won the Junior Department Heavyweight Basketball Championship. Themernbers of the championship team were the following: James F. Rochester, John H. O'lVIallev, Ferdinand J. Fiseh, Joseph B. Connors, and Irving F. Crane. Joseph Connors and 'Paul Murray were also members of The Islander staff, the' former as editor-in-chief, the latter as sports editor. Fifty- Three .f V.,-...ff ,.,,,.,. 4411.52 QU. W, ATHANASIAN M ,.,Z.,..w Z 1 9 3 2 5 ' 7 Him V11 Q yiggi' ii2gs5ig2y1if2fi5E1212iVw , ' yifes ' QJLQEQSWM 212 f aizewgz wwf f f 3 f Tap Ron-: .luhn Egan, Thoinas Braas, VVillian1 Trueinan, Rulvurt lfossuin, VVarrc-n Gross, Alnysius Snntx lfourlh Rnfv: Henry Bauman, Vincent l'ahl. Donald Parker, .lanxes Slwllvy, Nlvrlc Rnnillaril. Thiril Ro-:ut Aluysius Chulik, Lester Lee, .loseph 'llll1lIl', Charles Kremer. Srmml Ra-:ez Leo Hanvik, Laurent Dumnit, Thomas VVorthli'y, Charles l.ang.:, Ralph Smith. Hallam Raw: Claire Nlalone, James Burke. .losevh Sc-ntyrz, .lack 'l'ln'urcr, Maurice Murphy. LAURENT G. DUPONT A1.Ox'siUs E. SMITH iVlERLE E. ROUILLARD unior TWO OFFICERS CURRICULYNI BROTHER C.xEs.xR1Us, F. S. C. - - - BROTHER JEROME, F. S. C. - - C 1 BROTHER JOEL, F. S. PROFESSOR BICNTAIION BROTHER CAESARIUS, F. S. C. L-XURENT G. DUPONT Cn.xR1.Es Il. IANO HONOR 5'l'l'DIiN'l'S CLASS ACHIIEVIZAI ENTS I'rfJidM1t l'1z'f'-l'r'rs1i1w1rl Sz'rr1'ru1'yf Tl'4't1.1'Il rar Rfligfion Iingliylz gl lflfllfll l'!1y.ri11f F!'I'IIl'll LEO j. ll.kNVlK lxxiilzs K. BURKE junior Two won the Junior Diamondhall Chznnpionship. The im-inhers of the championship team were the following: glznnes K. Burke, Aloysins lf. 511111 iwaurice Ll. Nlnrpliy, Vincent Pahl, lllerlc IC. Rouillard, -lohn li. lfgan, xh7llllll'Il P. illl'llCIIlZlIl, Ralph XV. Smith, James S. Shelley, .lack H. 'lllu-iirc-i'. I iflyfl o11r Wkiitiri Q if '.fs'2:fvN-sfzsu. -ffmusx ef- A-A -E.-N-sq A-,Q --1 Q:-Q--N--A-ax::q:,::. Y:-:f:f::w-Awxfsettt. ::s:w-:mc m:::s:: w:::sft:-R-Nafetfsss rgssisgsssesrwrmweqsssggz 'si Qtr. rt 12 t :If A was ESE-55555-5 was-:ii C L A S S E S 1 9 3 2 I :I sE 2s2?'TN'31s:--A ww Ak. -rss.--3 . --:N .- - r-AI A - .I,.s.... .-..x.t.......ww.... . .. .W S Seiten-siilfcssgsask-weeksQ1XfsQ2:.ess :iswfsismswsE:XSsfs:Ss:2s1wN'fs::s:s:ss :2a5s:a5s5msaz:s':'zs satsfsgsga,,.:Qz:ats25sX5eas5sgs:-tri: genes 551g:5a:as..Ssa:ss1g:s 2515555-4 S S..,,m.m,t,t.t,.3..5R.e,,:s,tS35gS,gEia,Sg5Egagsigggirii sssssseesswfsergssasgsswes-greaszet5ggiiSfs:,:.aAsE:,:-itsantgsfsss-SrfscsiIamSw--AQfss--RW-IiWS:if,rT-SP Top Row: James Carney, Vincent Oliver, hlaxwell Boller, Williarri Grundman, Roman Hartflel, Harvey Brubaker, hlerton Farley. Fourth Rafe: Paul Wolf, James Nlurphy, VVilliam Perusse, Richard Burns, Alphonse Harlokovitz, Richard Tell. Third Rau-: VVilliam lleehan, Paul Cudio, David Hogan, Arthur Hafner, James Hingeley, Victor Dec, Norbert Leitschuh. Second Row: Willard LaBrie, Harry Boufford, Raymond Kraus, Raymond Kuduk, Joseph lXIcHug0. Edwin Bohnenstingel. Bottom Rose: Gerald Ritter, Adam Razwick, Ralph Varuska, Peter Slirnak, Stanley W'rzos. unior Three OFFICERS STANLEY J. WVRzos - - - - President josEPII P, McHUco - Vice-Presidi-nt RICHARD M. TELL - - Sevrftary VVILLIAM T. PERUSSE - - Trrasuror CURRICULURI BROTHER JUSTIN, F. S. C. ---- - English BROTHER JUSTUS, F. S. C. - - Bookkeeping BROTHER EUGENE, F. S. C. - - Shorthand BROTHER EUGENE, F. S. C. - - Religion PROFESSOR DE LANEY - - - Typing PAUL J. VVOLF RoMAN B, H.-XRTFIEL HONOR STUDENTS CLASS ACHIEVEIXIENTS VICTOR J. DEC STANLEY P. VVRZOS Junior Three won the Lightweight Basketball Championship of the Junior de- partment. The members of the team were the following: Norbert A. Leitschuh, Raymond F. Kuduk, VVilliam E. Grundman, Victor J. Dec, James E. lhlurphy. Fifty-Fira' ---mf ,, 7..,...M,,,,,.,.f ' f :mmffZ.,,f2..f,f,,,,W,,. ,,,.,,,, , f iiswii Mises? wW,gii,g:,gf Sgmfa.,,,,Haiizzif,1g:zM:ya,,,mff:2w mm Wwfluzgyq zggmfe- ,, , ,,,A,,,..,,,,. , f. A . fE.,,,,W1,,f.f 4 ff-ff' W, -- 1111 ,nusffsfiffi n .-H' milfizfiiiftf Aff, A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 C Top Rom-: Ernest Ahraham, John hlolitor, James Fischer, William Gunyea, Conrad Derus. Anthony Babich, Leo hlchlahon, Lee Premeau. Fourlh Rofzu: James Kline, Edward Sabatuk, Donald Peterson, Kenneth Glockner, Edward Klurphy, Maurice Roscoe, George Belair. Third Race: William Hyland. James Roff, Gilderd Stenglein, Lester Thelen, Herbert Berry. Leroy Cook. Suomi Row: Lawrence Murlou Ski, Charles White, VVilliam Kelly, Orin Rutt, Cletus Swan Edward Lijewski. Fred Theisen. Hallam Race: Lester INIcCann, James Taylor, Joseph llarszalek, Edward Hendricks, Francis llather, Charles McGee. lunior Four OFFICERS HERBERT C. BERRY - - - - Prmidrnl FRED VV. THETSEN - - 1'irf-Prfxidfni JAMES J. TAYLOR - - - - Sfrrrtary LAWRENCE G. MURLOWSKI - - Trnlsizrrr CURRICULUIXI PROFESSOR OJBRIEN ----- Typing BROTHER EUGENE, F. S. C. - - Rfligion BROTHER EUGENE, F. S. C. - Slmrtlmnd PROFESSOR DE LANEY - - English BROTHER JUSTUS, F. S. C. - Boulekrrping HONOR STLDENTS JAMES J. TAYLOR HERBERT C. BERRY LAVVRENCE G. lVlURl.0VVSKl FREIJ VV. VIJIIEISEN CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Junior Four has, by its high scholastic rating and athletic achievement, shown itself to be worthy of the title typical junior class. Fiffy-Six WW f W .:zi. ' :::: ::::e:55: v:::: , 1 H353 fm ::-:. wx 4351: SHP. ':::::4 ...... ..,. 1. 52555, X 73535 ':::5A X 'ii N X fir. v 9- ,gg :555 , ,,',fff' K P' f 4 4 IMI: wi v. , 'W W v Q H' Will!! ! X X Q 2 W f 4 , if W I In , ' 1 , sophomores mmf Mfg! , xl D- 6? ........ :z::,:,gg11-.- XNZEJZ' X DW 'W oo ..,,o , 1 2 'iiiizaf a' L:2'Hz'W,212f2?U 'fzzhifwh :Hin 'l24i?'?,f,i,f522ii52f1 1-'mini 1.222295 'ffZiaasE2,W'22zw222' i2iiNi:Zf:5':ii2ifizi' 'iafaHz5.w?ezEiz. afHis7ziL lz2'7i14-1 ffgfwffff4f42'?Z'giZf1'i'g?'ffif-if Www?vidazygwwaii2Zsiffmaggfgwm2552154313022224iggwmiagwigmmgzauawnigiigap..Hugz1,W1-ziugzgfmeiw :tif f . S if mazfzzcnfzwmaaw22e1m.myaa2e:zw4saziasigimzifizgezie,fisaizzemwffizzauzii ,ezeafizfaffkzmafzzge MimiLiwzwifzmaiimiwfiu45ZZmeziz22 wi,m:':112fM1i21faf fz:1fH'v?fMf14 LEROY F. YVERGES - CHARLES A. BECKER - JULIAN J. NIZIOL - MAURICE j. MURRAY' - DONALD M. lVIEDI.EY Sop omore CLAIR A. BERNARD C1.E'1-Us J. BURKE - JOHN J. HY'I.AND - GLEN A. LA GRANr:E - JOSEPH J, Br.A1snE1.I. Basilica Basilica Holy Crosx Baxilira St. Helfnah' Honor Students Incarnation St. LaAwrenrc's St. Stepl1en'.f St. Stephenlv Basilira Fiffy-Eighf -Q. fQ..fsw::: ago.. N-T ..1:t1fr.f.f:.- 1.-.1-Nas .. .. .. . X. rrgrrss: fs..:Ugg::s:zeQxw:::z1:uQ:::::.:s:-veg:gqsywig:.:::1.eN:::q::1::Neue:-:ers x-'X R 1 .::sn:Xf:::5::::1tWse:.:::g::Xin:mt:-Aww:1:12:Qrgrzzggq::Nwi:1:.::s:-g:,:,::, Top Ton-: Lawrence Barth, Frank Liemandt. James lNIcH:1le, Bernard VVilliams, Rodney Peterson, Glen LaGrange, Charles Hubbell. Fourfh Rau-: Richard Kasel, Donald Dengler. Leroy VVerges, Anthony Pingatore, John Blarsh, John Houlihan. Third Roca: Julian Niziol, Richard Flanders, WVarren Bosiger, Raymond Zaworski, John Laughlin. Suomi Roar-: Joseph Blaisdell, Cletus Burke, VVayne Conley, Leonard Flesher, Bernard VVerdel, Paul Brosnahan. Harlow Ron-: John Skahen, Richard Bonin, John Printon, James Roers, Clair Bernard. Sophomore One OFFICERS JAMES P. ROERS - - f- - - RODNEY F. PETERSON JOHN D. SKAHEN - - RICHARD V. BONIN - CURRICULUM PROFESSOR BROSNAHAN - - BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. - BROTHER AMBROSE, F. S. C. - - BROTHER AMEROSE, F. S. C. - - BROTHER JUSTIN, F. S. C. - - HONOR STUDENTS CHARLES A. BECKER lVlAURICIE J. MURRAY CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Ilffjidfflf Vive-Prfsidcnt Sffrftary TTl'llJIlfFf Geometry Latin Rfligion Ifrlyfiylz Biology LEROY F. VVERGES JULIAN J. NIZIOL Sophomore One won the Lightweight Basketball Championship. The members of the team were: Warren Bosiger, Anthony J. Pingatore, Glen A. La Grange, Cletus J. Burke, Wayne M. Conley, Ray F. Nelson. Fiffy-Nine ff.: mn, 4.-H. V ,mg ,aazezgzz-.fmemf ,mwmw-,fgwf w,nw,fgzafWf ,fzziamwwema' Tap Ro-:cz Carl Ludwig, VVarren Klahoney. Chester Galuska, .Terry Egan, Joseph Byrne, Richard Rocheforilt. Faurlh Row: Raymond Kotvni. Richard Schulte. Beirne Nlchlullen, John Nadeau, Edmond Condon, Theodore Kubacki, VVilliun1 Burfeind. Thi:-fl Row: Jerry Kloynihan, Louis Boiler, wyllllillll Kennedy, Edward Knight, Rohert Anderson, Donald Martin. Swami Ron-: John Hyland, Louis Bissonnette, Eugene Scherher, Joseph W'illiams, Shelly VValSh, Shahid Ohad, Raymond llyers. Hallam Rom-: Aurele Lahlere, Leo Baier, VValter Karwanicki, VVilliatn Monahan, John Gawron, Joseph Koenig. Sophomore TWO OFFICERS EDVVARD S. KNIf9Ii'1' - I'rrsidfnt JOHN M. HYLAND I'irff-I'rfsidwnt JOSEPH A. VVn,i,1AMS - - Svrrftary JOHN S. KRANVRON - Trfaxzzrfr CURRlCULL'1XI BROTHER JOHN, F. S. C. - - Rfligion PROFESSOR BROSNAHAN - - - Geometry BROTHER JUSTIN C., F. S. C. -' Biofagy BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. - - Lalin BROTHER ISMBROSIS, F. S. C. - English JOHN M. HYLANO HONOR STUDENTS ROBERT A. DE TUNCO CLASS ACHIEVENIENTS VVALTER J. KARWANICKT CARL J. LUDVVIG Sophomore Two won first place in the Sophomore Department in the Saint De L21 Salle Auxiliary. Sixly is +'-si :Ss ' i5i35E555757iE55E.:' 522' SswsS.ssP2'2- swxiliiiiif wsu :-sasemsesusarziaf-fe -lefefzilswfafaslis ' ?f?5:ill3i? giftgrikiisflilris QE53233553353SfE E5sEEliQ3EE5i5i gEiEEEi?S?E5E255ii i55EEESE3:'ssE555E5E s:5s5ESEEl5-HI-E555! ':1:2?5i55w-55:3 gl15fN5353?3':L't'f'5s .ii iris st, 1-all ,QE . zszf: sis Nxssggfssswesf- -1 V N 5:3 gsssaigssxmsirigzsgsssgegasssmrr- Top Rota: Edward Richter, Ernest Roy, James Culhane, Emmett Casey, Francis Connoy, Francis Bidwell. VValter Young. Fourih Raw: Stanley Zawalnicki. George Walls. Williarxl Carroll, Charles Beaty, George Kehoe. Daniel Costello. Third Rau-: VVarren hlcDonell, James Towey, Anthony Cretelli. Thomas fNIcDonald, Richard Lohmar. Seronrl Raw: Harland Grones, Robert Branton, John Kellogg, VVilliam Wold, Earl Blaylock, Edward Corcoran. Bollom Rome: Bernard Dalsin, Arno hlarquardt, Lloyd Olsen, Donald Grant, VVillia1n Johnson. Sophomore Three OFFICERS ARNO H. MARQUARDT - - - - Presidfnt JAMES E. CULHANE - - Vire-President LLOYD F. OLSEN - - Secretary JOHN VV. KELLOOO - Trfarurer CURRICULUNI BROTHER JUSTIN C,, F. S. C. - - - - Biology PROFESSOR FOSTER - - - - Amerimn History BROTHER AMBROSE, F. S. C. English BROTHER JOHN, F. S. C. - - Rrligion BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. - Latin HONOR STUDENTS EARL J. BLAYLOCR JOHN VV. KELLOOG ARNO H. MAROUARDT JAMES E. CULHANE CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Sophomore Three is Z1 truly representative De La Salle class, supporting all school activities with vigor, and contributing of its enrollment to aid the furthering of all De La Salle projects. Sixty'0nc rf- - V +i..-v---T.- .--i.-- Q54 2 ww,-Z31fi.f3i ...Up .. ,.,.. ,v.. f-.1-...ff ..H,..W,-....,rw' iwuaaz www' ,mm miami' Top Rom-: Wilfrid lN1eShane, Ralph Smith, Stanley Jehring, Joseph Turgeon, Thomas Long, Edward, Carl, CleIneIIt Sheridan. Fourlh Rafw: Clement hlayer, Joseph Sehaaf, Edward I.'HeraIIlt, Richard Favrow. Hugo Klaers, Lawrence Riley. Thin! Rome: Charles Robillard, Eugene Humphrey, Joseph Rako, Rohert Eiehhorn, Alfred La Nlotte. Srmnfl Ro-zu: Edwin Cutter, Thomas Kokes. Frank Wally. Joseph Kuehn, Sylvester Gross, VVillard lleisserer. Barium Roms: John Rashid, .Justin fNIeCarthy. Stanley Sitarz, Rudolrvh Stadelman, Charles Laughliii. Julian Boyda, Clifford Sampson. Sophomore Four OFFICERS ROBERT A. EICHHORN - - - - Prfxidfn! EDWIN A. CUTTER - - l'irr-Prrxidfnl CLEMENT A. MAYER - Sfrrrrary R,-ILPII C. SMITH - - Tn-usurrr CURRICULUINI BROTHER TAMBROSE, F. S. C. - - - English BRO'rHER JUSTIN, F. S. C. - Typing PROFESSOR MCNELIS - Jmrrimn Ilixlory PROFESSOR O'BRIEN - - Ojfirf Prarrirr PROFESSOR MCNELIS - - lnduxlrial Ilixlory BROTHER CAESARIUS, F. S. C. Rfligion HONOR STUDENTS RUDOLPH F. STADELMAN FRANK J. VVALLY RALPH C. SMITH ROBERT A. EICHHORN CLASS ACHIEVEBIENTS Robert Eiehhorn Won first prize in the Islander short story contest. Sixly- Tico 532395595 O si x'SS!SR2s?FS,i 1sess: wasissesrrxwesisstswsm-sqwsxw :wieSfwsirsssctkwssifefrtwsiifzss 1932 AW-SSms:.:: serene:-meo':::t:s:r wtggg M5155-. wfssfss was Eieiiiial QS? :EEEEQHIR SSS? SX X sits 2525 ssisfssszifs- X. . A Top Row: Edward hlulkern, John Sprague, Robert Salmon, Frank Feeney, Richard Beaudette, John Hnasko. Fourth Rafw: Eugene Miller, Francis Mullen, Clarence Donahue, Alexander Malerich, Donald Medley. Third Row: hlarvin Reger, Vincent Boos, Bernard Dicks, Fay Bareniore. Second Roma: Donald lNIcGruder, Harold Lynch, Samuel Piazza, Ralph Hogan, Vernon VVagner. Bottom Rau: Edmond hIcShane, Joseph lNlcShane, Carl Gruidl, John Szymanski. Sophomore Five CLARENCE J. IDONAHUE DONALD J. MCGRUDER JOHN F. HNASKO - - FRANCIS P. LAMBERT - PROFESSOR DE LANEY - BROTHER AMBROSE, F. S.C. PROFESSOR ROBERTS - BROTHER JOHN, F. S. C. OFFICERS CURRICULUM BROTHER JUSTIN, F. S. C. - PROFESSOR OlBRIEN - HONOR STUDENTS JOHN F. HNASKO DONALD J. lVlCfiRUDER Prrxrident l'im-President Scfreta ry Treasurer Public Speaking Englixlz Grometry Typffwriting Religion Office Praftice CLARENCE J. DONAHUE FRANCIS P. LAMBERT CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Although Sophomore Five, as a class, was not especially outstanding, Several of its Students were prominent in School activities. John Szymanski was a regular on the heavyweight basketball team, Edward Mulkern, Frank Feeney, Alexander Malerich, Samuel Piazza, and Vernon Wagner were members of the Orchestra. Sixty-Tlzrcc Ste Anthony Falls He set the gates of Light ajar find painted blue the firmamentw He cast the mold for world and star ds Life from out His will was sent- And then, the rough construction done Ile stopped his work to ornament His system of created things- Of oceans, geysers, rivers, springs- Of prairies, valleys, mountains tall But ere He started--jirst of all The Lord designed a waterfall. To decorate His greatest stream The centre of a favored land'- 11 waterfall of mist and steam, Of roar and splendor, awe and dream, A beauty spot of spray and dew, He carved it from the rock and sand. Here were to dwell a chosen few Who held the place their rendezvous find called its Maker MANITOL7. JOSEPH CONNORS, 33 --X-..-.....m..... II! wf X X ::::1::::: eI1u::u------ . ! Q1 , , ' UK W f fW.l5!T! N HWZ un Hu , .1 Him nm Hn ', ,UH ,ngfzm 1221222222 gzge7,zsfig1gz:,,,az:f :D ,,.,,,mfmf, ,ff.1,,4wfffma:.fw f-w,.:2,Wm L., My ' ,gr ,, alumina sms! wlwfmf :wuz Miz 1 5f4g:f 1gHj?7' ,wifyw HHZHGW' 1'27111:5' Milf?ElZ 'giZEf1HV ffglgffffg f Hffwfw' U .,,,.,. , 1, ,mmf . 1 . Wf I . 1 .MZHM 4 ,v 221125: f Y ,.,,,, E.-,,, ,,.,, ,,,.w,1,,w A..:y.5.. Wim, g1g.:1w,,ffgl,g:,gf 1. N ATHANASIAN 1932 220 Zeb. 321' , hmm ,f ,,,,,11: f,.,f,,f, 274,14 Z f .ml :,,f,f2'v..ii'. 13:32 JOSEPH L. BOLDUC - JOSEPH M. NORRIS EDWARD S. SITARZ - JOHN D. ASSELIN - ALFRED A. c3IGUERE - Freshmen ROBERT P. HARRIMAN - JOSEPH J. NOVAK - - HENRY S. TOBIAS - THOMAS J. DOLAN VINCENT J. MAHER St. Anne? Holy Name Holy Crow Annunfiation Annunfiation Onor Students St. Anthony? Alxcenxion Holy Croxs Holy Rosary Annunciation Sixty-Six 1...m:Q......:.:aNX1..1 ...,..-EM ezraa. .WimE.5Rwsz.sffQ5: f- :-:--RR-M --:::..x qs.:-:gums-'--:g..q.::g Y --:-:-gsgiwgs:NNgig:ssf5:egme.:::::. -1:25 assesses-' ?'F4U!i ?E EE pgs -:sink ':::s:i:x sff5ff:fsQRessgsfgf:: -5.55sf5E.x.3Qs,Ef5sff5: sffsfzfzfsae-as-1fe:5s:: -Q., -iigiver.:s.awE535s5-sgsrislf:E .xi as C l. A S S E S 1 9 3 2 Nssgafaft.E.Masf:ff:sssss:ff:fi:?1s:sfgefEimwswessgafsrsafffffssaamwfssssavsf' ' ' ' P'--www-+R-s::sw-ssgcissmzxsxszlrri s:.s:s:Q-3.-gomrsgssgs ergsxsisismsfsissssss s:31:.ssir.xrsss::s:sg5s sa:s:1sNNww1:s:z:ess:sis-sf:RNek1::s:a3zA:s .ms N .,.: Tab Rau-: Thomas Toohey. Robert Connolly, Donald Savelkoul, Robert hlanders, Donald lNIacPher'son. wyllllillll Averbeck, Richard Lee. Fourth Row: John Costello, James Jezeski, Joseph Bolduc. Ignatius Strauss, Richard hIcGlynn. Richard Ryan. Third Rau-: Raymond Strunk. John hIcBride, Byron Doyle, George Gilbertson, John Carroll. Second Row: Edward hlontague, Thomas hlchlullen, George Ritter, James Fashender, John hlullowney, John Petrie. Boflom Koa: Richard: hlueller, Paul Hurley, John Donahue, Robert Malik. Thomas Dolan. Freshman Orme THOMAS J. DOLAN ROBERT E. MANDERS JAMES H. FASBENDER BYRON D, DOYLE - OFFICERS CURRICULUNI BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. ---- PROFESSOR FOSTER - BROTHER JOHN, F. S. C. PROFESSOR ROBERTS PROFESSOR ROBERTS BROTHER KEVIN, F.S JOSEPH L. BOLOUC C. HONOR STUDENTS EDWARD A. MONTAOUE CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS President Vice-President Szffretary Trfasurer Religion Vocationr Englixh Physical Culture fllgebra Latin THOMAS J. D0l,AN JAMES A. JEZESKI 1 Freshman One Won first place in the Freshman Department in the St. De La Salle Auxiliary. Sixlyfssven slows, H535 -4.5.5 , 1 'HW 36524220 -232551 .fmw7f1iZ.iniZ ggZ5i,.Hr,f' ,LEW ATHANASIAN 1932 T01 Imac: Vernon lNIiller, Walter Feeney, Eugene lNIay, Charles Allum, Ruibert Harriman. Donfxld Pepper, Nlichael Umatuin. Ifmnfh Rau-: John Longley, Roger Holt, Reiner Hoch, Samuel Benford, VValter W'illis, Daniel Bliss Thnrl Raza: Dennis Earley, Edward Sitarz, James Green, Ray Dnertler. John Hayes. Serum! Rama: Vincent Ryan. Jnhn Blaylock, Jerome Frey, Edward Tabaka, Virgil Pahl, Robert Selh Bottom Ron-: Paul Trueman, Joe Brinkhaus, Edward Fieker, Norman Kingsley, W'illiani Mclnerny Freshman TWO ROBERT P. HARR1M.AN RETNER P. HOCH - JEROME F. FREY - EDWARD M. STTARZ BROTHER KEVIN, F. S. PROFESSOR FOSTER - PROFESSOR ROBERTS BROTHER KEVIN, F. S. PROFESSOR DE LANEY PROFESSOR MCNELTS EDVVARD M. SITARZ JOSEPH T. BRINKHAUS OFFICERS CURRICULUINI C. ---- C. HONOR STUDENTS CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS President l ife-Prerident Srfrftary Trrarurer Religion English Algebra Latin Vofations Physical Culture ROBERT P. HARRIMAN REINER F. HOCH Freshman TWO won the Freshman Lightweight Basketball Championship. Ihe members Of the championship team were the following: Donald V. Pepper, Gerald McGuire Robert P. Harriman Dennis M. Earley Virgil NI. Pahl, Reiner F 3 7 7 Sixlx Eig ll! ' ff: C L A S S E S 1 9 3 2 ENE! --Simtel Q555gggigegzanssexzciwssinsEgsssisusr- X l Top Rau-: Donald hliller, Robert Russell, Thomas Turner, Edward Rapacz, Francis Tully, Jznncs Reid, Robert Vincent. lfourlh Race: Richard Long, Joseph Szczech, Lawrence Sierzant, Harold Eckes, Charles Biernat, Glenn Holzer. Thin! Ron-: Lloyd Gross, Donald. NlcClell:tn. Josenh Norris, Charles Buch, Kenneth Johnson. Strom! Rosa-: Yvilliam Knight, Louis Galuska, John Mahoney. Vincent McCoy, Robert Miller, Roger Ramsey. Hmmm Roca: Thomas Crane, Eugene .-Xlhcrt, George l'echelunaS, Virgil Berger, Earl Klennlis. Freshman Three LOUIS J. GALUSKA EDVVARD J. RAPACZ JAMES H. REID - EUGENE G. ALBERT BROTHER LOUTS, F. C. BROTHER JOHN, F. S. PROFESSOR DE I..-XNEY PROFESSOR ROBERTS S. C. OFFICERS CURRICULUBI BROTHER KEVIN, F.S.C. - - PROFESSOR ROBERTS JOSEPH M. NORRIS CHARLES J. BUCH HONOR STUDENTS CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS President Vire-President Scrrftary Treasurer Rfligion English Fomtiony Plzyriml Culture' Latin .-flgfllra THOMAS 0. 'LURNER Louis J. CJALUSKA Depart- Freshman Three won the Diamondhall Championghip of the Freshman ment. The members of the team were the followingfi Joseph F. Szczech, Frank X. Tulley. James H. Reid, Earl R. lVIenaliS, Louis Galuska, Edward J. Rapacz, Eugene G. Albert, Lawrence A. Sierzant, George JV. Pechelunas, Charles J. Biernat. Sixfyfxixir .,,,,,HaamgqiZ.5gffggfggggeiff,giraffesmzffzfdzzzzezgzmgggHmm3222222szfgzsfZWa122ife:aZz':az1f2zL,,,,,if,fsfs Zffzg1,s,1ZQz,1 ewiifwfmfsfas,:Zwgaissf,.. 1 ,,,. .ffmezu ww z,Zzf2,asfmi:m.,ffaZ:eww , 2,1 f,,, 4, A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 ,,,,,.,, f .,,,,i,.1., ff ,,,,,, , ,?,1,,.,,L .l,. , ,,,,,,1,l,. ,,,,., .,,i ,l,,. ,,.1,L,l,,, ,,,. . . , . ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , . , fu, ,, 7 f ' f ,,',f,,,WMW,,m,r,1fffH,:,,f:,Hf.f,f,L,1,f,fm,Y21YifWulf..H,,,,,f,:ff.i,.f!.i...,11, .. . . in , ' 7 1g5gf.r,.r-.,,. ,yffmyzfrw fn, 11, L neun,mfff1i1ia12CZt,:2izgZ:2ii,M1561 Tap Roco: Albert Paquette, Arthur Lang, Vincent Cunningham, Donald Rolvin, Leo llJlIllCl'Slil, Raymond Chastek, Francis Peter. Fiflh Row: Henry West, Donald Boucher, James Larkin, Walter St-ntyrz, Robert Smith, Leland Boyland. Fourth Ro-zu: Edward Hannon, Paul Luxem, Francis Schable. John lNlcl'artland, Raymond Kannmerer. Thin! Rau-: Henry Blurlowski, Philip Beaubien, Russel hliller, Francis Kisling, Roger Bauman, .larnes O'lNleara. Swami Rau-: Eclaire Erhardt, lrving Zahradka, VVilliam Doheny, Anthony Smentek. Carleton Erhardt. Hallam Row: Roy Nlaier, Charles Blurnhy, Henry Tobias. Ray Rohillanl, W'illiain Ready. Lawrence VVeiss. HENRY S. PHILIP J. JAMES F. ARTHUR J, PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR Freshman Four TOBTAS - BE.-XUBIEN 0'lVlE.-XRA LANG - ROBERTS DE LANEY - MCMAHON MCMAHON BROTHER JOHN, F. S. C. BROTHER LOUIS, F. S. C. HENRY S. 'FOBIAS ECLAIRE F. ERHAROT OFFICERS CURRICULUM HONOR STVDENTS CLASS ACHIEVEM ENTS Prrsidfnt l'irf-I'rmidfnt Srfrftary Trfawrfr Commrrfial .-Iritllmffir fofaiionr Srifnfe Pllyrirzll Cullurf' lfngliyfl Rflfgion LEO F. HAMERSKI HENRY A. lVlURI,OVVSKI Freshman Four won the Class 'Championship at two of the parties held in the gym for the Freshmen. Raymond W. Chastek, Albert F. Paquette, and VValter J. Sentyrz won lightf weight football monograms. The class also has the honor of possessing the school's only midget basketball starsff-+Carleton and Eclaire Erhardt. S1'i'r'nly f :fue fnarzwwfffyfnffzgff rams. f sits MQ: QQ: ki.. fffwtwffffisz. -:assesses -:fisssesmfsssc msssfe ssf:ss:sfx:swieS-sie: tafi2af::5iTNT'e2Ssiiiawie CLASSES 1932 escort. E:..5....RF. HS Top Rome: Clifford Luby, NornIan hlarietta. Thomas Limperich, Robert Carroll, Alfred Giguere, Vincent hlaher. Faurlh Rafe: Richard Saba, John Asselin, Charles Rogers, Richard VVhalen. George Schwartz. Third Raza: Alton Schrandt, VVilliam Jardine, Francis Sweeuy, Clayton Ramsdeu, wsillllillll Cummings, Arthur Duffy. Second Raza: Robert Rush. Dan Connoy, Patrick Carr, Joseph Novak, Arthur Ingebredtsen. Bolfaui Rau-: Ray Sovel, Clitford Burgess, Lawrence Swaggert, Bernard Xfvllfd, David Ancus. Freshman Five PATRICK A. CARR - WILLIAM T. JAROINE PROFESSOR FOSTER - BROTHER KEVIN, F. S. BROTHER JOEL, F. S. C. PROFESSOR VVALENTA PROFESSOR VVALE NTA JOHN D. AssELIN ALFRED J. GIOUERE OFFICERS - - - President - Vife-Presidnnt CURRICULUBT - - - - - Vofations C. Latin Religion Algebra English HONOR STUDENTS JOSEPH A. NOVAK VINCENT G. MAHER CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Five, although it has been in existence only half Z1 semester, has al- ready shown much promise in the way of scholastic as well as athletic ability. Seventy-One ly-T Farewell dna' now, as lengthening purple shadows throw Their duslzy length 'cross tower, spire and easement lou ds still soft' peals yon church-bell, deep and slow, Comes sad mem'ry of what has gone, shall go: All this must pass away. Farewell to ivied building, storied tall, 'Well to loved teacher, mentor, classmate, all Familiar faces, scenes of room and hall: All this must pass away. O senior, in those brief moments that you hold In memory's 'vault forever lock that priceless g Of fond remembrance, new, yet sadly old. dll this must pass away. PETER MURPHY, '32. TLO 0 I 1 g ?'x YQ -v-f '7',. 7 iz, AX.ikCliVit1CS . N f A Ag qaaaa n '52 41' S 15 --5 4-1-11 --1-nb ri X fP?S?fSs-S225Sswiiiiisiisksilfii swiisssz wif fig' .fssgsmm ,sss ..... ,msg W.. , it:isssl5s5i5sEs'ei5s?S5:sf E55 S E5s'2:g:.. Gssggsg wssssasiimbisgisisiik was ENN :STRESS rs:-:vqws-cams: x N ' Joseph Graca, Robert Speeter, Raymond Herrly, Cyril Dehlars, Peter Nlurphy, Edward Kennedy, Thomas Yierling, Aloysius Boos, Donald Jardine. Jerome Perry. The Athanasian The editing and publishing of the De La Salle annual, The i BROTHER .l11R0M11 F.C.S. Azlifiser Athanasian, is the express work of the senior class. fltlzanasians of the past two years have received a First-Class honor ratingg it is the ambition of this year's staff to strive to equal, or even surpass this splendid record. We have attempted to produce an annual that will serve as a model for all who come after us. Whether or not we have accomplished this remains for time to judge, but at any rate we believe that we have succeeded in breaking with the past, and that this Athanasian will prove more interesting and appealing than its predecessors. PETER J. MURPHY - THOMAS F. V1ERL1Nc ROBERT L. SPEETER DON.-XLD M. JARDINE RAYMOND A. HERRLY CYRrL L. DE MARS EDVVARD G. KENNEDY JOSEPH G. GR.lKCA - JEROME J. PERRY - Ar.0YsiUs J. Boos - THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Illarlaging Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Hctifvily Editor Assistant .flctiivity Editor Art Editor Editor Typist: S6'L'L17!fy'l'ii'UL' avi ,,,M,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,, , ,,,, .,,, ., , 1 . . ff' ww ,Hziifzi-.Waaf ,ffawwiffizaf ,f,ia.,,i1 aww f Top Raft-: Donald Bliller, Nlerton Farley, Glen LaGrange. Joseph Byrne, Robert Malik, Vincent Oliver, Paul Wolf. Fourth Rome: Robert Connolly, William Averheck, Robert Eichhorn, VVilliznn Hyland, l,cster Thelen, Richard Lee. Third Rome: Joseph Norris, Byron Doyle, James Jezeski, Thonias Toohey, Donald Dengler, George Gilbertson, John Houlihan. Second Rome: Wayne Conley, Joseph Bolduc, Leonard Flcsher, Donald McClellan, Cletns Burke, Paul Brosnahan. Bolton: R0-ze: Maurice Murray, Joseph Connors, Peter hlurphy, Paul Murray. Robert Sweeter. BRO'I'lIl1R KXBHSROGI-1, F. S C .4d1'isr'r' JOSEPH B. CONNORS lV1.-XURICE J. MURRAY PAUL J. MURRAY - ROBERT A. EICHHORN - JOHN F. HOULIHAN CLETUS J. BURKE - WAYNE M. CONLEY ROBERT J. CONNOLLY MERTON F. FARLEY LESTER R. THELEN PAUL J. VVOLF - The llslander The publishing of the school paper, The Islander, entails much hard work and sacrifice. Published bi-weekly, it is representative of the high calibre of private-school papers in the Northwest. The 1931-1932 volume of The Islander, under the excellent su- pervision of Brother Ambrose, has generally been accorded to be the best ever published at De La Salle. Entered in the National Scholas- tic Press Associationfs annual contest, it achieved a First-Class rat- ing, failing by a scant twenty-live points of attaining an All-Amer- ' ' ican classification. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Nefws Editor Sporls Editor Assixtzlnl 1Vffu',v Editors flxxixlzlrlt Sports liditorr Ari lfditor Typirtx Two former staff members, Peter Murphy' and Robert Specter, formerly Edi- tor-in-Chief and Sports Editor, respectively, left at the mid-year to assume new duties on The fltlzanasian. Other members of the staff served in the capacity of reporters. Se1'frifJ Six 555535135 Nil .. .tk.,:z:s5s5ss::,f: sermsrgssts asserts .,-r,:3t.t, I fo ' . .. .,.. , .. .....,.t.,t:asri xreturaf 'stigma ,sea 5 'Ns .W Top Row: Ralph Dreitzler, Donald Jardine, James Willianis. John Baader, Richard Ennen. Fourth Row: Alexander hlalerich, James Lee, Edward Erler, Robert Blanders. Third Row: Edward Knight, Donald Savelkoul. Emil Kielas, John Gawron, Leroy Werges. Sammi Row: John Hyland, Richard Kasel, hlark Plachy, Joseph Bolduc. Bottom Row: Frank Warner, Clarence Tegeder, John Brick, Charles BlcGee. Robert Speeter. Alison! from Pirtura: Frank Feeney. 7' 5 BROTHER JUs'I'Us F.S.C. illoderalor Auxiliary Once each year at the De La Salle, a great drive is sent under way, the primary purpose of which is to obtain the funds necessary for the education of those young men aspiring to become Brothers of the Christian Schools. The school has always had occasion to be proud of the results of this activity, but perhaps more so last year than formerly. Despite the general financial depression, the totals amassed hy the various departments were more than gratifying. It suihces to say that if the future Auxiliary Drives measure up to the standard of the recent one, there will be no cause for complaint. JOHN B.-XADER JOSEPH BoI.DUc JOHN BRICK RALPH DREITZLER RICHARD ENNEN EDWARD ERLER FRANK FEENEY JoHN GAWRON RJEMBERS JOHN HYLAND DoNAI.D JARDINE RICHARD KASEI, EMII, KIELAS EDWARD KNIGHT JAMES LEE ALEXANDER lVlAI. ROBERT MANDERS CHARLES MCGEE MARK PLACHY DONALD SAVELKOUL ROBERT SPEETER CLARENCE TEGEDER FRANCIS WARNER LEROY WERGES JAMES VVILLIAMS ERICH SefL'f11ty-SvfL'1' ar l Top Rau-.' Joseph Graca, George Gilhertson, Sam Piazza. Raymond Strunk, Leo Davis. Vernon VVagner. John Skahen. Faurlh Ron-.' Jerome Perry. Donald llartin, Lloyd Olsen, Edward Droll, Robert Bowers, Alexander Rlalerich. Third Roms: Edward Zaworski, Thomas Crane, Lawrence Swaggert, Thomas Yierling, hlichael Umatunm. Suomi Row: John NIcBride, Casimir Kubacki, Sylvester Gross, Donald Savelkoul, Robert Bellefeuille, Edward hlontague. Hollow Roco: Ferdinand Fisch. John Baader. Frank Feeney, Charles Huntley, The Orchestra ,'-' Z The 1931-'32 Orchestra, under the direction of Brother Jerome, rmi 1 ' has upheld the high calibre of music featured by the De La Salle ' 1: i Orchestras of the past. OFFICERS JOSEPH G. GRACA - - - - - President CHARLES B. HUNTLEY - Vife-President BRO'I'HER JEROME . . F. S- C' THOMAS F. V1ERLxNG - Secretary-Lzbrarmn Direfmf JEROME J. PERRY - Treasurfr PERSONNEL Violins-Donald Savelkoul, Thomas Vierling, Charles Huntley, Robert Belle- feuille, Casimir Kubacki, Ferdinand Fisch, Sylvester Gross, Edward Zaworski, Thomas Crane, Lawrence Swaggert, Raymond Strunk, Michael Umatum, and Ed- ward Montague. Clariffets-Robert Bowers, Edward Droll, and Lloyd Olsen. Corners-Alexander Malerich, Jerome Perry, and Donald Martin. Banjos-Leo Davis and Sam Piazza. Trombones-Vernon Wagner and George Gilbertson. Saxophone-Joseph Graca. Percussion-Frank Feeney. Bass-Edward Mullcern. Piano-John Baader. Sewenly-Eight . . . ,. ., .,... .. . , .fun - ,sq-Q.. -:::r:s.:.-sw sm .-1-, -Q :.tQ:.s-sw gt1iS?:i rtsciivic EE X wlfssrfsiiiiiigsivSfisttwiifsisat -rsfssssexrmsrsssfsf gafsssssssssesssefe nfseiiaeewpiiisiisiegsiee:5asfilssiwsfsfsuse:aseaearzsiitiiiiisisielzisiie'wifes5Lgirggsgfinh ,ts X Pmiisii si 'inf:Issssftzsgfsas35s5'sS2wsss3sssS'3l5 iaiaslsestwsssisaszgissswgssffwzissiei:1- usaisaszmrgsisisisr: :I-gagsgzifsgwsftegis-fs -sa:aEaggsit1T5es5ag--- gginsgagts ,siege SSS A C T I V I T I E S 1 9 3 2 mais' 'ill W - :Sis N . .,,.. .. Nw . .....t....-ats.gNS.iji...-Q.E..:sssQgsasg is fsiasgssfifsg wists: -stasis: Nts..-. was as --fsgsacggssssesreesssessseif ssafsasassfasisssssga sfsm2sssN11:1s11ss f22w-fffww-HHf:f- Wvf- -W' Sfanding: Harry Dickinson, Laurent Dupont, Glen LaGrange, Robert Speeter, Frank Warner, hlark Berg. James Frederick. Sealed: Robert Eichhorn, Kenneth Johnson, Clement Sheridan, Donald Jardine, hlaurice llurray. RTR. JOHN SEIBEL Directar Tiger House Enthusiastically acknowledged by a screaming, howling audience to be the best play ever produced at De La Salle, the mystery-comedy drama, Tiger House, was presented to packed houses on the nights of April 17 and 18. The combination of an excellent cast and an exciting plot proved a combination that drew shrieks of fear and gales of laughter from the audience that thronged the auditorium. The unprecedented success of Tiger House may be said to be due in a large part to the excellent direction of Mr. John Seibel. Under his extremely capable supervision, the aspirants to dramatic parts in De La Salle plays have been guided and shaped into finished actors. V THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Yami, A Hindu ...,. Aunt Sophia ...,.,,i, Mrs. Murdock ..., Maclntosh ..,,,,.., Arthur Hale ,.,.,... Oswald Kerins .......,.,.. Peggy Van Ess ...,.,...... The Mystery Woman Thompson .....,.....,..,,,,,.. Stage Manager .........,,. ....... Assistant Manager ..,.. Glen A. La Grange Erma Lowrie ..,... ,,,........,,,.,................,,.,,,,.....,...,....,,,,..,,,,,,., ...,,,.,Laurent G. Dupont ..,.....Robert A. Eichhorn .,.....Maurice J. Murray .,.....Iames A. Frederick .......,Donald M. Jardine ...,,...Robert L. Specter Clement J. Sheridan Kenneth E. Johnson ........ Frank J. Warner Harry E. Dickinson i..t,,i...,..Mark J. Berg Sefvenly Nine sawwentz Cf7ZfZ:Ef1K,, MLQZH' vfffiizfiiw AHNHV Hifiii' 1-HHH, uiwwcif nifidw' w:?i?H? '741i??S12W?63?iS2i?WfW?235iZZ275EiZi75H731f Zi5?i?37?i?5??2 21 HH721 212 gzntijif gzfri V144 V' mieza2wz22f2a' ,'wafzw-mmf fwemwafzizemf REV. PATRICK TXTALONFY O. F. IXI. Retrmt ilfaxtcr De La Salle Students on Retreat The Retreat The annual retreat was conducted by the Reverend Patrick lVIaloney, O. F. M., from October 20 to 23. This yearly activity at De La Salle is the greatest event in the religious calendar. The student body manifested a spirit of filial cooperation throughout its duration. The students of De La Salle were fortunate in having for the second consecutive year the Reverend Retreat Master, whose interesting and pious discourses were the feature of the exercises. His kindly, generous, helpful manner and his great experience in dealing with boys made him ideal for the task. Father lVIaloney,s pleasing personality and deep insight into human nature welded a bond of affection between himself and the student body which nothing can ever totally sever. The daily program was as follows: Mass at 8:30, with a sermon by Father Maloney, another sermon at 11:00, followed by a third shortly after the noon hour. The daily exercises concluded with benediction with the Blessed Sacrament. Excellent cooperation, experienced leadership and a whole-hearted spirit of devo- tion on the part of the student body, all qualified to make the 1931-32 retreat a genuine success. Eighty NX A C 'I' I V I 'I' I E S 1 9 3 2 sssssfsf Xsfefsfaa -it :tg s,st.:.:t:i exams.. Qsssmtfsa-:f5:i1,:. ssgsgsaegs-'assesses Us.r..tu.s,W,.ss:5t5,sx.s5g:s5tmgqss2sssf:s isssszsiisxtlttwsifisi :sieazES iiiEisggSgsazggsgggasieezsggz, ssswsuasmmsswsggsmssss:gtssmaas:5itser::s:sfs,..Ns:1ggt:ttm5:515:S Archbishop Blurray Addressing the Student Body Vocational Guidance ln addition to, and supplementing the usual course of religious in- struction, there was instituted at De La Salle the programme of voca- tional guidance, comprising a series of discourses to the .student body, immediately after holy Mass on the twenty-fifth of each month, and also the First Friday devotions. Priests from the various parishes throughout the city were invited to address the assembled boys. As a result, the students of De La Salle were the beneficiaries of varied instruction. REV. DONALD GORMLFY Chaplain The problem of vocational guidance has long been a paramount issue at De La Salle. Although the Brothers introduced the subject during the course of the regular religion period, they felt that there was a need for further emphasis on it. Thus it was that the Vocation Day monthly exercises came into being. The many priests who so graciously favored the student body proved more than equal to the task. Judging from the hearty reception given the practice by the student body, the Vocation Dayy' exercises were a necessary developing of the average student's re- ligious life at De La Salle, and will certainly become a permanent feature of the religious curriculum of the school. The Reverend Donald Gormley, De La Salle Chaplain, has done all in his power to further the program of Vocational Guidance. Were it not for his splendid co- operation and untiring endeavor, it is doubtful whether the movement could have attained the great success that has been its lot. Eighty-One .ilz ,W ' V 32113 Top Ko-tc: Nlines. C. E. Huntley, F. G. Kliller, E. Nl. llraas, J. Fred Sinith, H. E. Byrne, J. li. C. P lerry. J. F. lisser. Sm-rnlh Ro-:ez Nlines. F. J. Hendricks, H. E. Dickinson, J. Xl. Kelly, L. V. Caffrey, BI. Langford, .l. 'l'. liaadver, XV. NV. Berger, J. VV. Bryant. Sixllz Ro-tu: Nlincs. J. ll. Gearty, J. C. Zahradlia, l'. Luxcin, C. li. Derus, P. XV. Crowley, I . IZ. Nlillcr .-X. Coulonibe, ll. J. Sweeter. Ififlh RU-tt-: Xlines. Harvey l.aFuntaine, J. P. xvlillllilll, Chas. Jchring, I.. A. Ryan, Nlary Tigue, A. B. Byrnes, E. H. Smith, F. BI. VVarner. I'i0ll7'l1I Rare: Mines. E. NI. Sheehan, BI. Baudette, P. NI. Hoffmann, Wan, Donahue, S. R. Berg. Thus. Burns. Third Ro-rr: Xlines. Nl, C. fichnein, A. N. Nlauren, Seward Jensen, YV. H. Davis, E. P. llarriinau, .'X. l.. Dreitzler. Smouil R0-:ez Nlines. Chas. Nlarcotte, J. H. Blaisdell, I., D. liainerski, Nancy A. Boone. Grace Long, KI. J. Johnson, G. A. Ritter. Hollow Roar: Hines. J. l'. fXlcHugo, Treasurer: F. NV. l.ie1nandt. Vice-President: J. J. Kasel, President: F. V. llolzapfcl, Past President: Jas. J. Taylor, Recording Secretary: H. KI. Schoinaker, Financial Secretary. The Patroness Society The De La Salle Patroness Society is one of those rare bene- ficient organizations which really do work profitable to the best interests of their beneficiaries, and are not simply content to remain such in name only. In the comparatively few years of its existence. the Society, organized from the remnants of the moribund Parent- Teachersl organization, has constantly strived to aid the school in X every manner possible, with a great amount of self sacrifice. The Society is now in its eighth year, having been instituted in . February, 1925. From the very start, the members of the club worked unceasingly at whatever form of endeavor received their special attention. hlrs. Fred V. Holzapfel was the first president, and it was largely because of her untiringj energy and zeal-her outstanding ability as a leader and all-around executivefthat the Society thrived even in its infancy. Her self-sacrifice and activity were only typical of all the rest of the patronesses. illus. J. J. lxasiil IIIVJNIIICIII Eiglzlye Tico I figiflliiiil sts - -: z Q-5 - Si' --232225 ss- , S :SPS WLS. fri A s Mrs. Kasel, who is now completing her fourth term as president, succeeded her to the office, and too much cannot be said in praise and admiration of the success of her efforts. A more zealous and solicitous executive could not be found, and the results of all the various undertakings the group has sponsored speak well for her leadership and executive ability. The other officers, too, have been a decided factor in the success of the Society. Mrs. F. W. Liemandt, completing her sixth term as vice-presidentg Mrs. J. P. McHugo, Mrs. H. M. Schomaker, and Mrs. Taylor, now in their second terms as treasurer, financial secretary, and recording secretary, respectively, Mrs. N. A. Boone, and Mrs. L. C. Hamerski, Publicity Chairman and Equipment Chair- man, have all proven themselves to be worthy of the dignity of the offices bestowed upon them. The list of gifts of money, improvements on the school buildings, and like gratuities may well be said to be virtually endless. Each year the club furthers some improvement project, either bettering the equipment or decorations of the school itself, or in a purely financial way, by conferring monetary gifs on the students or Brothers. To enumerate a list of benefits which owe their origin to the wonderful work of the Patroness organization would be a lengthy and illuminating task. During the years of its existence, much progress toward bettering existing conditions has been made. The Mothers' club has been active and able in assisting in the direction and management of De La Salle activities. Not a banquet, entertainment, or like under- taking but that the Patroness Society aided it in some way. Here are but a few of its many beneficiary accomplishments: Several additions to the equipment and furnishings of the lunchroom, library, and Brothers, home, purchased with funds from the Societyls treasury. Various cash bequests, to Brothers Richard, James, and Eugene on their trip to Europe, to The Alhzlnasianj and to the Senior Class. The class of 1932 wishes to express its sincere thanks for the gift of one-hundred- fifty dollars, given it by the Patroness Society. You may well be sure that it will never to be forgotten by those who graduate this year. Assistance in making-upn the Hhe-actresses in the recent play, Tiger House. This invaluable aid was gratuitously offered by several of the Patronesses and was excellently rendered. Numerous 'bridge, bunco, and SOO parties during the year, the proceeds oft which were turned over to the school treasury. The preparation of food for and the management of the many banquets for ath- letic teams or activity members which were given in the past school term. It is doubt- ful if these entertainments would have met with the good fortune they did, were it not for the indispensable assistance granted by the Mothers' Club. A school bazaar, held in January, which proved to be as much a success as did their other accomplishments. The various tables, the games, the food-all were ex- cellent. It was from the money realized from this undertaking that the gifts to the senior class and year-book were made. And one could go on and on describing this benefit and that one. It suffices to say that the cited examples were but a small part of the many, that were it not for the Patroness Society, they would have had no being. Their unselfish action in turning the proceeds of their entertainments overto the school itself and in assisting school undertakings is deserving of unbounded commendation. Funds for scholarships, bequests of money, other benefits, their number is legion. Let us only hope that nothing will hinder the society from continuing its splendid work in helping De La Salle as only it can do! Eighty-Three M, A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 ' 3 fri ,zap ...E The Twenty-Fifth Annual Alumni Banquet, De La Salle Auditorium, April 20, 1932 5332? ' MR. RICHARD DYNES President Alumni Happy indeed is the school which has been blessed with an active, progressive Alumni organization. So, indeed, is De La Salle. Formed from those graduates Who were not content to allow commencement sever their ties with their Alma Mater, but who resolved to, banded together, further the cause of any and all of her projects, the Alumni Association of De La Salle is one to which the school may truly point with pride. As a whole, the oflicers of this organization may be cited as typical of the group. Richard Dynes, presidentg Rudolph Harrer, vice-president, Edmund Burke, secretary, and Harold Ryan, treas- urer have proved themselves Worthy of the honors conferred upon them, and it is largely because of their unsacrificing endeavor and Wonderful spirit that the organization has prospered as it has. More energetic and solicitous men could not have been chosen for the positions. The yearly Alumni Hget together, the annual banquet, was held this year in the De La Salle auditorium, April 20. The guest of honor was His Excellency, Arch- bishop Murray. Many city pastors also attended and taken by and large, it proved to be the most successful in recent years. We, the present seniors, are soon to be admitted to membership in this organiza- tion. Let us strive to help maintain that standard of excellence which has always been the criterion of the De La Salle Alumni Association! Eighty-Four Wea' assess rw was :rs , iff- iii , st aiii 5,,,.,,rsiaiQi35a,g,,,s,3 A c T I v I T I E s 1 9 3 2 :sis ' its 155, 1' Sis. N55 O ,,. Neff, .. asSE?5Ssiaistsiisessitgsisswiiiiiiiisaiaiiiigi52253255ztiiwstiisiiiliiiiirrag:-2 'faaatgiisissefesatsisssaraastrasirsrissifisrsaaatais iiiiiiisvsra' Among Our Alumni ADEl,lN1AN, ARTHUR, '25 HESSBERG, JANIES, '10 Tvvole hlortgage Company President, Hiawatha Grain Company ANTON- JOSEPH- '30 INGENHUTT, ANTHONY. '04 Northwestern National Bank President, East Nlinneapolis Insurance BELLEW, HAROLD, '12 ASEHCY Attorney at Law KANE MILES ,12 BOUgIHElFbIib1MEgT-.'28 Union Elevator Company atc eivery ervice KELLY. LEWIS, '18 BOUI-GER, JAMES' '25 Manager. General Outdoor Advertising Board of Education Company CAMPBELL CHESTER '14 v . ' . ' . . KRANZ, MAT, 23 CARlli 'eSZ1J'f lyfgsm' Cretm Hlgh School Cashier, Markle hlotor Company Secretary. Standard Clothing Company KUA,H?5iCEI'aZ:?'ZP'd:iDbell Coal Company CAVANAUGH, lVIILES, '21 g ' , Bookkeeper, General lvlotor Corporation KUEHN3 WILIIEIAM-H08. d V .1 . COGWIN' JAMES' ,08 ggelsgifrnt, uehn eating an enti ating President, Cogwin Insurance Agency y cooK. CLARENCE, '26 KUNZ' CARLK17 I A Clerk, Soo Line Railroad Treasurer, unz nsurance gency CRONIN, JOHN, '21 LA PALME, EDWARD, '09 Inspector, City Water Department First National Bank CULHANE, EUGENE, '09 LEAVY. JOHN, '03 Attorney Ht LHW President, Leavy Advertising Agency CUMMINGS' ,PETER '03 MCCARTHY, WILLIAM, '19 U' S' Mall Servlce DeSoto Creamery Company DALSIN. RICHARD, '28 NICNIULLEN lu J ,12 Tinner' Dalsin Hafdwafe Company Estimator F.. Ci' Setter and Company DARGEY. REV. GEORGE. '16 1 Pastor, Saint Cyril's Church MEEHAN' JOHNH 27 Patrolman, Police Department DITTER, VERNON, '28 , , Advance Products Corporation NESS' ALEIN' 26 Bookkeeper, Petroleum Service Company DUFFY, JAMES, '17 y Viking Automatic Sprinkler Corporation NETT- HENRY' 29 DYNES, RICHARD. '27 Clerk, Sears Roebuck and Company John Siebel Insurance Agency NEUMANN, LEONARD. '23 ECKES' PHILIP' ,22 Northern Photo Supply Company Accountant, F, W, Woolworth Company NIGHTINGALE, PAUL, '12 FILAS' JOHN' ,ZS Liquid Carbonic Corporation Mechanic, Filas Brothers Garage 0'BRIEN, DANIEL, '10 FLEMAIING' JAMES' '08 Engineer, hlilwaukee Railroad Secretary, Flemming Plumbing Company O'ROURKE' NORBERT' '21 FRANZ, HENRY, '07 Minneapolis Auto Club Manager, Personal Service Adjustment PARKER, WALTER, vlz Corporatmn Professor, University Of hlinnesota GALLAGHER, EDWARD, '06 1 y Manager, O. B. McClintock Company POT?!Eri13'S12lS:jIf5I?I'il10ind Company Gocgfghfg, Igggfghggier QUINLAN. EDWARD, '28 ' Clerk, Federal Reserve Bank GORMLEV, REV. DONALD, '14 , St. Thomas College ROBB' GEORGEL03 Manager. Parking Ramps, Dayton Company GRACA, JOHN, '30 Board of Education SE1BEL,.JOHN, '06 President, Siebel Jnsurance Agency GRANILING, CHARLES, '03 President, hlanager, Northwest hlarble TRAJNOR, JANIES. '12 I Cnrpofatign WaW'ln Coal COIIIDZIIIY GRAINILING, RAYMOND. '18 VINCENT, JOHN. '28 Vice-President, O'Dell Motors Secretary and Treasurer, Alladin Shop Eighty-Five f-iv -----Y---W --Y-fn l .,,fq,l,fe.f -. .HMM may .WZ ,.,N,H?. if. in . ,imami .. l4,..i,f'i1bf2,,3i,u ..Hf..,zr,,.f,.i.fff ,,.,.1,if ,,,.,,.,f .., -,. ,,,,,,.,.,, '.,,,.,,z.7af,,. ,f ftmwwf 3W'f?Z2?2'?jffj'f?'f?4Win!! fiwmzrzazliammmiammeQte21,.imWfgwmwwwfewmmmiwzlzwfwvf,ay2w,2a.afff1fff2 zur f,.at,?w,.4Z,,, W, fmzmmj A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 1 2 J' 'ml L M 'ZZ' ' fm y 1 . .. . V I ,ff M. imfww,-Mmm e -wa' mfimr .H wwe? Hzmzkmiiem aawwz Lf fwilf 5 igfpfgff1ZWWW1af1Hemi!!g22! :M121225132211Wfwiffaelelwffrlmiywigfi'fzfffafafffeifmwqtl if Zffif,ww:WW4lzfv!ffzmfffilim. ,ew:wiL:'2a?zz. f, .af as M ,E 122 .,' ,' new l A1227 I '24 'f 91+ H 2iw' 't4ifi'1j?ff -2516252522 521 f.l,i',ZfiiZiif22 i72fl22521wf5ff2.? 22 212 2 am! Leonard lNTorr1eau, Kenneth lNIcDonald, Francis lNlcNarnee, Alfred Rlorneau, Donald lXTealey Glencoe Hidden away from the noisy, busy, speed-crazed world on a picturesque elevation, artistically carved and generously embellished by the hand of Nature, not far distant from the bleak fastness of the Ozark Mountains, is La Salle Institute, the holy abode which the Brothers of the St. Louis Province are wont to call 'lhomef' Here the young men recruited throughout the wide expanse of the Mississippi Valley who have resolved to devote their lives to the great God-given call of the Brother of the Christian Schools assemble to undergo preparatory training for their life work, here, too, the venerable disciples of the sainted De La Salle, grown white in the diligent service of their Master, return to pass the twilight of their truly estimalble lives in the sweet solitude and celestial peace of Glencoe's environment. Popes, cardinals, bishops, priests, individuals active in the rank and file of the Catholic laity, many of whom are themselves proud to be called Brothers, boys, have sought to outdo themselves in commendation of the Christ-like vocation of the Brother of the Christian Schools. Their words have been an inspiration to scores of red-blooded American youths, fired with ambition for the more noble walks of life and for generous, gratuitous service for their fellow citizens. Michael Fuss, Leo Beltrand, Lawrence Pahl, Raymond Nelson Eighiy-Six s EiU:':3SEfEi sissffff we ifFiTli? N'ii'5ifi sf? we ,,fl,isiiii?lfiiEziifg, A c T I V I TI E s 1 9 3 2 it 5 i55i5?EfsTgiSEilEiS?gij,i Joseph Erler, Thomas Flatley, Clifford Plaisance, VVilliarn Quinn, Edward Doerfler During the past year the following De La Salle boys matriculated in Glencoe :1 William Quinn, Clifford Plaisance, Frederick Fischer, and Raymond Nelson. They were welcomed to their new home by the following members of the graduating class of 1932: Kenneth McDonald, Kenneth Pahl, Lawrence Pahl, Leonard Morneau, and'Leo Beltrand, all of whom are themselves preparing for the Brotherhood. Included among the other De La Salle representatives in Glencoe are: Michael Fuss, Donald Mealy, Francis McNamee, Thomas Flatley, Douglas Vincent, Alfred Morneau, Thomas Donnely, Edward Doerder, and Joseph Erler. The Brothers have made a decided effort to place this all important question of religious vocation before the minds of the student body. Vocation Day-the twenty-fifth of each month has been so dedicated-was marked by a special program. Various members of the local clergy were scheduled to celebrate holy Mass and in turn were augmented by catechism lessons on the subject 'by the Brothers. Their efforts, coupled with the indispensable grace of the omnipotent God, have borne ample fruit. The routine pursued in Glencoe, as in all similar houses of study, fosters a threefold development, moral, intellectual, and physical. The prime necessity of a virile physique, so indispensable in the arduous task of teaching, receives its due recognition. The spacious campus and newly constructed gymnasium, combined with the invigorating atmosphere of the Missouri highlands, afford ample opportunity for the promotion of a varied athletic program. Douglas Vincent, Thomas Donnely, Frederick Fischer, Kenneth Pahl Eighty-Sefven Hag ,1455,4,,,f,,amf2,5umaszwzzcdzzafzzzymzuwzgmzD,f,a1If2ewv5cfimma: zzfzf:fig.Wh.z:fwaz:v ,waffle ,,,fwmm Mami:,Wff,H wwf smfrnzw 74444151521 'Tia' xiii' ?Zi?Z7E4Z32i229,, 62.7 f Top Raft-: Charles Buch, Ignatius Strauss, Richard Lee, Thomas Toohey, Robert Connolly, James Jczeski. Fourlh Rott: Dennis Barley, John BIcBride, Joseph Norris, Raymond Strunk, Jerome Frey. Thin! Rome: James I asbcnder, Arthur Duffy, Wvlllidlll Jardine, Clayton Rarnsden, Arthur Ingebredtsen, Louis Galuska. Sammi Rom-: xvllllillll Knight. Robert Selb, Edward hlontague, Patrick Carr, Robert Rush. Hallam Rn-zu: VVillianI Averbcck, John Carroll, John Hayes, Thomas Dolan, Joseph Bolduc, Robert Harriman. Knights of the Blessed Sacrament The most important and active of the Freshman organizations is The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Organized by Brother Joel soon after the start of the school year, it met every Friday night, and a program of basketball, as well as refreshments, provided en- joyment for all. Its primary purpose was to enable those boys who had inclinations to the priesthood Or brotherhood to hold regular weekly meetings and thus foster and preserve their vocational tend- l encies. The organization of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament bids fair to become a permanent part of the freshman activity pro- gram. BROTHER JOEL F. S. C. flloderalar OFFICERS 'Ill-IOMAS J. DOLAN - - - - JOHN N. HAYES JOSEPH L. BOLDUC WILLIAM AVERBECK JOSEPH BOLDUC JOHN CARROLL ROBERT CONNOLLY VVILLIAM CUMMINOS THOMAS DOLAN JJANIEL l30YLE ARTHUR DUFFY JJENNIS EARLEY JAMES FASBENDER JEROME FORTIER Eighly-High! IXIEBIBERS JEROME FREY LOUIS CTALUSKA ROBERT HARRIMAN JOHN HAYES PAUL HURI,EY ARTHUR INOEBREDTSEN VVILLIAM JARDINE JAMES JEZESKI RICHARD LEE ROBERT MALIK ROBERT MIXNIJERS Presidfni Virf-President Szfrreiary- Treasurer JOHN' MCBRIDE GERAI,D MCGUIRE EDWARD lVIONT.-XGUE JOSEPH NORRIS CLAYTON RAMSDEN ROBERT RUSH RICHARD RYAN ROBERT SELB ROBERT SHORT IGNATIUS STRAUSS RAYMOND STRUNK rIlHOMAS TOOIIEY I Www' 7 1,01 - ff ' . '. Q A ,,,. .k,.i . . 1. J-: P ., W . N..,,, fs .L',, ' . 1 , - 1 7 ., Vmlfgigftw rf! 7 ,'AL X ,L,L , Ri B7 -. ' 'KK-'K' 5 1 - 1 i XXX . LL., ,L ! 'Eg ' ' , L gi J! .K k .,-, .K 1 x V1 fn! CoAcH MARvxN MCMAHON Football, Baseball ff If- 2i555 .,-,,. , f ! 1 1 T559 W. Q' , Y,5j's1f'W' Q ' 4. -is 1 x K , 334 , I . - 1,-if 1 fxggff, -A L. f i X... .,,. - 'v m -. !..,. L 4V-k,A I A -'-' f XY. ., Y r ' X, ,fly V' ov' CoAcH GEORGE ROBERTS Football, Basketball A wa, 254735-1-,ax QBC3 -1 I. 5 . a le K' gn I .A.. AA f fvfwite. I . If X . ' K . w e pw-. , X1 Ff lyk -v .,f. f .xi . J, Bnornnn EUGENE, F. S. C. Athletic Director El V1 1 H K fi x by l The Coaching Staff , w .lf X, vary' . K 5 Y Q .5 N ., is gf n ,, A Ya' 2, M 53 , 2 ev. 43 Y 56 if wg 9 :wk is :Y 329: Q Q wie 9 w , ge, K, W .gif M, 4' A Y 'S fc' X 5 M 'gtg ? :E 1. ,X Q K? wk Q f 1 5,3 V Q f -f vi -f , 1 Q gg A v 1 9 3 Ns 2 F mf .-1.. '11-.1 , ' 152' - J' CoAc1-1 WILLIAM McN1zL1s Basketball, Football 555555 l .V...-.--' Z 1 3-213 'A . I COACH Cncu. O'BRIEN Hockey, Foolball Ninety-One Wait ' Wawfab. W V' 2.5 mM1m.w22faaawwwffaiwazzzrzzziiiaffrWffffM1azf2afZfz1nfeanwnf Top Row: Clarence Donahue, Robert Bowers, Chester Galuska, Joseph Turgeon, Carl Gruidl, Charles White, William Wold, Francis hlather, Stanley Wrzos, John Szymanski. Third Raw: William lNlcNelis, Coach, John Lucas, Joseph Hegdahl, Kenneth Glockner, Leo iNlclNIah0n, Francis Warner, Donald Peterson, Richard Hoffmann, Ernest Roy, Addison Schomaker, hlanager. Sctoml Ra-zu: hlarvin lN'IclVlahon, Coach, Aloysius Smith, James Sullivan, Daniel Williams, Willard LaBrie, Robert Fossum, Lawrence Ryan, Bernard Pepper, Robert Williams, Wilfrid Hafner, lylanager. B0tl0m Row: Donald Parker, Stanley Sitarz, Henry Coulombe, Captain Francis Novack, Henri Emond. Maxwell Boller, John Derus, John Crowley. Football When De La Salle's football team ran out on North's gridiron to play the opening game of the season with the Polars last fall, a feeling of uncertainty pervaded the atmosphere of the rooters' section. The Islanders were green, having but one regular, Captain 'KButch Novack, and a few seasoned reserves from last yearls squad to carry them through the hardest schedule ever tackled by a De La Salle eleven. DE LA SALLE, 6-NORTH, 6 - Even with this distressing uneasiness hanging over them, the team and its fol- lowers were very enthusiastic. They were determined that this yearls eleven would break the ancient jinx which the Northsiders held over the Purple and Gold warriors. And this they did in one of the most spirited games in the history of the two schools. Although North was out- played from the opening kickoff to the final gun, they managed to tie the Islanders 6 to 6. In the second quar- ter Bob Fossum went over for De La Salle's lone touch- down. DE LA SALLE, 13-ST. CLOUD, 0 After being held scoreless for three quarters by the St. Cloud Cathedral gridders, the Islanders let loose all their fury and pushed across two touchdowns to defeat the Fra k Nov. k . , H qc invaders by a 13 to 0 margin. Boller accounted for seven Captain Ninrly- Two s 'aegis gif?-ssesggsswssfsgfstsgszs-2-Sitges-Ss ssffgss-mssf-.fm X34 NX 5 .'s.sses5isEss. 52:5-is M1 2'!2ss ai2fg2-ez S? igiiifkgiigiiifpiiiifii iEi 533325225iiiiissisiaiiiigai5.eESsisEs?sEfi?5ses5Q1Eswiaaa.Q.52.311i:.:isuaw:ssEssss...::srfssw-1:--sss.s-22:1ssgsssg-:.g::.iif.,.....,... saws, . -giigssf2fss- . - S Ei :li :fit ssigsssisusirssiis 1 eiifiiliiisiiiii east' A T H L E T I C S 1 9 3 2 H liaise' ,... -sf s w-E121 task -. 1 -1- . , f .Q ....- .- .ff is uf:-f.fe-fs... assesses' , .9553 s ee ,i ,,,E5gy,,sgmsg555, qsggsgssgggggsgsggagggg5gi,5s ggss, nrggsgggifgaizis.ggssse-srggmssississggi :.s:..utss,,.....s.s..g ss.-i.1.......s..:..s.5. .....1..s.. . . is . . ...Q - of the Islanders' points while Dillon scored the other touchdown on a criss- cross from Coulombe. This was the Mill-Citians, first conference attempt, and it immediately stamped them as favorites to retain the league pennant. DE LA SALLE, 13 SHATTUCK, 13 On Qctober IO the Islanders jour- neyed to Faribault to battle a well- coached Shattuck eleven, upholding the school's brilliant reputation for gridiron play. Shortly after the kick- off, Steinman, husky 'iShad halfback, tore his way through the De La Salle line for a touchdown. But when the second quarter rolled around, the De La Salle passing attack began clicking with vengeance, and before the third period was over, f'Hank Coulombe had managed to pass the Islanders to a 13 to 6 lead. Shattuck spoiled what seemed a sure De La Salle victory by scoring a touchdown in the final minutes to even the count 13 to 13. Glockner's 50 yard run was the feature of the game. DE LA SALLE, 33-ST. JOHN,S, 6 Exhibiting a backfield that worked with machine-like precision and a hard- blocking and charging line, the Islanders were able to snow St. .Iohn's under by a 33 to 6 margin. Besides winning their second conference victory, De La Salle broke the record for scoring in a single game. Hank Coulornbe was again the bright star of the Island forces. In addition to scoring two touchdowns, the little Frenchman from Northeast was completing passes with great regularity, his tosses being re- sponsible for the victor's five touchdowns. Lucas, Parker, and Dillon also played in great style. John Lucas Donald Parker DE LA SALLE, 7-COTTER, 19 With an undefeated record behind them for the first half of their schedule, the Islanders took the field against a Cotter team which had not tastedi defeat for two seasons. The alert Winona squad wrecked the De La Salle homecoming by con- verting three intercepted passes into touchdowns and romping off to a 19 to 7 victory. Although Cotter scored first, the Islanders had a 7 to 6 lead as the teams left the gridiron at the half. In the second quarter the gold-shirted cohorts plunged their way down the field until they were within the invaders, 20 yard line. The Islanders' finest march of the game was culminated when a pass, Coulombe to Lucas, was good for six points. Another pass, this time with Henri Emond on the receiving end, completed De La Salle's scoring for that disastrous afternoon. The fine playing of Derus, Crowley, and Novack was the most pleasing feature of the game. DE LA SALLE, 14-ST. THOMAS, 0 De La Salle continued its march towards its second straight con- ference title by vanquishing the down-trodden St. Thomas pigskin chasers, 14 to 0, on Sunday, November 1. Although the Cadets put up their strongest fight of the season they were no match for the victors. Early in the second quarter Sullivan recovered a fumble on the St. Paul teamis 40-yard line and started the Islanders on their first touchdown jaunt. After gains by Emond and Dillon, Coulombe found a big hole off tackle and loped over for a touch- down. In the third canto Emond climaxed his day of great playing by making a beautiful run for the Islanders' second touchdown. Hemi Emond Ninety-Three mwwzffzafwlfwafligvjlfzif az A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 Sullivan played the finest game of his career at end, and Emond was equally brilliant at half. DE LA SALLE, 0--CRETIN, 12 The ante-bellum days of the Cretin game were busy ones for Coaches McMahon and McNelis. They were forced to extend their practice ses- sions in order to prime the Islanders for the championship game with the Cretinites. With but one loss in six tough games, De La Salle entered the match as favorites to vanquish the Cadets, but we all know only too well what happened. The old hoodoo of the khaki soldiers still grins mockingly at De La Salle football teams. For the sixth straight year a Purple and Gold squad fell before the onslaught of a greatly inspired Cretin eleven. The Aldrichmen's two touchdowns came as a result of costly De La Salle fumbles in the first and third periods. De La Salle's best chance was exploded by the bang of the gun, the Islanders having pos- session of the ball on the Cretin 3-yard line when the first half ended. Richard Hoffmann John Derus DE LA SALLE, 13iCAMPION, 15 De La Salle's greatest football season was brought to a close when the wearers of the Purple and Gold journeyed to Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, to do battle with a perennially strong Campion eleven. In the hardest fought game of the season, the Islanders were nosed out by the Easterners, 15 to 13. The Islanders started out strongly, running up a 13 to 2 lead in the first half on 40-yard sprints by Coulombe and Dillon. In the second half the Mackmen fell back on defensive tactics, but the frenzied assault of Coach Hoffmanls boys was not to be stopped, the warriors from Campion scoring twice. Campionls margin of victory came as a result of a blocked punt in the first quarter. The 1931 season was the most successful ever enjoyed by a De La Salle football team. Of the eight hard games the Islanders won three, lost three, and tied two, for a .550 average. Prospects for a winning team at De La Salle were never brighter than those of the coming season of 1932. Although Captain Butch Novack, along with Jim Sullivan, Lawrence Ryan, Bob Williams, Joe Hegdahl, Dan Williams, John Derus, Dick Hoffmann, John Crowley, Frank Warner, and Hank Coulombe, of this yearls eleven will be lost, Coaches McMahon and McNelis will have more than a complete team of letter men as a nucleus for the John Lucas, John Szymanski, Max Boller, Donald Parker, Edward Sitarz, Aloysius Smith, Leo Mc- Mahon, Willard LaBrie, Robert Dillon, Kenneth Glockner, Henri Emond, Donald Peterson, and Robert Fossum. Coaches O'Brien and Roberts' lightweight proteges are to be counted in the run- ning, and each man will make his team-mate hustle to hold his berth. owley Ninely-Four squad for 1932. Of the old guard will be left: we-t .: sears. Ni--ewes. was M - sm: -if -ss ml fs: ws: form. zsrffsmwsssfssefzi 'sseusfzfws 'ussrzfsf 'aussi sr wsseesfiwtfsiisiiis Nfiiifwr Blifiiiiflgilgifaifrsffiiwissg:sexgs:s555.xSfiE5:ssei:sEisss :isSlain15252awlizzsgsr225:52E5seszefifasue:edge:ssnstkweszi:s:sS:sis:::i:. s:sf::a:i:ss:s:s:e- fs:e2:::zS5l A T H L E T I C S 1 9 3 2 Tap Rafw: James Frederick, hlanager, Lawrence Riley, Jerome Egan, Donald Grant, Paul Hurley. Joseph lNlcShane, George Kehoe, John Sprague. Third Row: Joseph Szczech. Hugo Klaers, Daniel Costello, Lawrence hlayer, Robert Salmon, Edward Richter, Aurele La Mere, Albert Paouette, Richard Bonin, Cecil 0'Brien, Coach Second Ro-w: Bernard Hogan, Leo Baier. Walter Sentyrz, Clement Sheridan, John Laughlin, James Culhane, Edward Zaworski, Walter Karwanicki, William hlonahan, George Roberts, Coach Bollom Row: James Reid, Richard Favrow, James Larkin, Vincent Cunningham, Russell hliller, Edward Rapacz, Stanley Jehring, Raymond Chastek, Thomas Dolan. Lightweight Football Under the able tutelage of Coaches Roberts and OyBrien, forty youthful aspirants were developed into promising candidates for future De La Salle teams, during the 1931 lightweight football season. Although the Islanders were unable to land in the Win column, they possessed a Wonderful spirit, and the exper- ience they gained in this season's play will be of inestimable value to them during the remainder of their sojourn at this institution. Opening the season against the North High sophomores, the Lights suffered a 2 to O defeat. On successive Thursdays, the West and Marshall elevens took turns at scoring victories by margins of 33 to 6 and 18 to 6. Culhane accounted for all of the Purple and Gold's points. The season was concluded at the Highland Park gridiron, Where the Cretin juniors Won f a 14 to 0 decision. The value of lightweight football at De La Salle may be shown by the fact that ten of the regulars on this sea- sonls eleven were numbers of past bantam grid squads for OIJC OI' two years. John Kellogg Cheerleader Ninety' Five nu 444, fr., vfii Hx: ,f , , gf? :ig if 1222 W Wf A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 , any' 'WaargW4f2zz1f an if W Tab Row: Robert Fossum, John Szymanski, Chester Galuska, Leo Hamerski, James Frederick, hlanager. Third Rau-: Lester lXlcCann, Roman Hartfiel, Leo lXlclNlahon, Arno lNlarquardt. Second Race: Willard La Brie, Earl Zahradmka, Clarence Donahue, Francis Novack, William Hyland. Ballom Rafzcz William lNlcNelis, Coach, Henry Coulornbe, Captain James Sullivan, George Roberts, Coach. Basketball Although the Islanders were upset in the first game of their fight to retain the National Catholic Championship they captured last season, they possessed suflicient strength to hold their Minnesota Catholic League supremacy and complete the season with a .770 rating. When the first call for candidates was issued in November onl 1 three members y I of last seasonls tive reported for action. They were James Sullivan, all-conference guard and later captain-elect, Henry Coulombe, and Joseph Brosnahan, reserve for- Jarnes Sullivan Captain Ninely-Six ward and center, respectively. Many promising newcomers were discovered, including Fossum, Szymanski, and Williams, and when the Islanders took the hard-wood court against North the line-up consisted of Brosnahan, center, Coulombe, Fossum, or Szymanski forwards, with Sullivan and Williams taking care of the rear court. DE LA SALLE, 224NORTH, 26 A squad of veteran North High basketeers spoiled the Islanders' chance of adding to last season's brilliant record of l7 straight victories by overcoming De La Salle, 26 to 22, in a hard fought game at the Auditorium. The Purple and Gold exhibited smoother floor work and a more superior passing attack than the Northsiders, but were unable to cope with the Polars, brilliant long shots and steadiness at the free throw line. DE LA SALLE, 20-SOUTH HIGH, 18 In one of the most tightly played and spectacular battles seen in the Nlinneapolis Auditorium, De La Salle nosed out its arch rival, South High. De La Salle obtained an early lead, but was unable H YQWS Sigfiiigsiiiifiimiiifiirgsfssx-giggxgsfiffS slsswisssswes iss: 'fssgs-srsslfsssxfesfgseg NN. 2 sums-E255 .: sifr. -...W 2 'E I? 215- sis .-E.-NWI sss--1:S'a-iissgis-W-531525 :gssssssaa W-2:sS:s::S:sfs::isi:. .gsfzsrs sarees's51'ii..sfE:z5s-1: 2: A T H L E T I C S 1 9 3 2 , - ' . ,K .ssiisfr -resist,-'K :SW -: s-.Ls -' rg- - I:9N?E::a5-Ssrifasesi-!', 'iiiiiiiiilw S f R to hold it against the Tigers' on- slaughts. South led until the fourth quarter, when the fireworks began. With the count knotted, Velander dropped a short shot which De La Salle immediately disputed, the contest finally being ended by Szymanski's tally within a few sec- onds of the final gun. DE LA SALLE, 22 DULUTH CATHEDRAL, 13 A whirlwind comeback in the second half of the Duluth Cathedral fracas en- John Szynmmki abled the Islanders to down their up- A Earl Z'ihr'ulka 1 4 r state rivals, 22-13. Despite the opposition's lead at the half, De La Salle, due in a great part to the excellent work of Coulombe and Szymanski, managed to subdue the Cathedral boys. DE LA SALLE, 21-ST. CLOUD CATHEDRAL 8 Led by their sterling captain, Jim Sullivan, the Island quint whipped St. Cloud Cathedral handily. The shining defense work of the scrappy Islanders kept their op- ponents scoring to a minimum of four goals, while Coulombe, Fossum, and Szymanski accounted for ten points each. This was the Hrst conference victory for De La Salle. DE LA SALLE, 22-ST. JOHN'S, 8 Minus the assistance of Joseph Brosnahan, veteran center, De La Salle met and defeated St. John's of Collegeville, by a large margin. Despite all that Coach Durenberger's boys could do to check the Purple and Goldis onrush, the Island five easily took the Johnnies into camp. DE LA SALLE, 39-DULUTH CATHEDRAL, 11 By virtue of a decisive win over Duluth Cathedral, De La Salle showed itself to be a strong contender for local and perhaps national honors. An early lead by the Duluthians was soon overcome and the final count stood at 39-ll. DE LA SALLE, 27-CRETIN, 17 Although the highly touted Cretin Hve fought desperately to stem the tide of the Island flood, the St. Paulites fell victims to the De La Salle aggressors, by a 10 point margin. In spite of the fact that the lanky Bob lVIanley of Cretin repeatedly took the jump away from De La Salle, the stellar playing of Sullivan and other of the De La Salle team more than equaled this advantage. . DE LA SALLE, 28-ST. CLOUD CATHEDRAL, 16 To add another to their steadily increasing string of victories, the De La Salle five defeated the Granite City squad by a large count. Leading off with an early advantage, the Islanders were in control throughout the contest, easily subduing the determined St. Cloud bid in the final canto. DE LA SALLE, 39-ST. JOHNIS, 12 In a return engagement on the Johnnies' floor, the Islanders again smothered St. John's by a 39-12. Dan Williams again starred for the victors, caging five tosses. The work of the whole team around the gift-throw line was also excellent, and the issue was never in doubt. D Leo lNIclXIahon Ninety-Seven WL VM 3 Hfzgffa,fweafawigwfaizgagff'f12 Wwmuffwfzzzaazgwlmfis 493,51WWWtwiiwzmfLQWQ4Qa1asmuiizwwwfiwmzrwwfWW-fwfvgfaqawaf-awjggfffywmfff-W'if ,W iii? ii: A 'I' H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 . 1 73, n'f?fiizz2?ff2ii?W' gpg V gwfamifiiw aww,aa,w,' fwwmff- H..-ffwm 525 Dan Williams DE LA SALLE, 48 ST. THOMAS, 10 De La Salle continued its march toward the conference title by again defeating St. Johnys and St. Cloud Cathedral by one- sided margins, and finally clinched the league bunting by scoring a 48 to 10 vic- tory over St. Thomas. The victories over the three Saints swelled the Islanders, total of consecutive conference triumphs to twenty, De La Salle's last league defeat being back in 1930, when St. John's scored a 28 to 15 decision. DE LA SALLE, 27-COTTER, 16 With the conference title safely tucked away De La Salle journeyed to Winona Henry Coulombe to obtain revenge for last season's defeat by Cotter. After a stiff battle the Islanders emerged with a 27 to 16 win over the stubborn Winona lads. DE LA SALLE, 12-CRETIN, 22 The brilliant record of twenty straight conference victories was finally severed by a lanky Cretin quint fighting for a trip to the National Tourney. The dead-eyes - from Midway held the vaunted Islanders without a field goal for three quarters, while they were tossing in baskets from all angles. The final score was 22 to 12 in favor of the Capitol City boys. DE LA SALLE, 22-COTTER, 8 De La Salle wound up its regular schedule of games by trouncing Cotter 22 to 8, in a return game on the Islander's floor. The two De La Salle stalwarts, Sullivan and Coulombe, were again outstanding, tallying eight and six points re- spectively. xv 4' up to DE LA SALLE, 21-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 15 To keep the Islanders in trim for the rapidly approaching Loyola tourney, De La Salle was scheduled to meet Columbia Heights, cham- pions of the Lake District Conference, at the Island gym. Coach Deano- vic's stubborn quint played the Islanders on even terms for three quar- ters, but were unable to stop De La Salle,s flashy attack in the final period. DE LA SALLE, 14-CATHOLIC HIGH CINDIANAJ, 33 With fond hopes of bringing back another National Championship De La Salle, the Minnesota Catholic League Champions departed for Chicago on March 15. In the first game of the tourney De La Salle's dreams were exploded by a squad ofilanky Hoosiers from Wash- ington, Indiana. The Cardinals jumped off to a 14 to 7 lead in the first period and although the Islanders fought gamely they were un- able to overtake the veteran Indiana team. Much of the credit for the fine showing De La Salle made this season is due to the untiring efforts of Coaches McNelis and Roberts. The Island mentors had but two veterans around which to mold a quint, and they did an excellent chore in turning out a polished team from the comparatively green material. The best indications of their admirable work is the fact that during our four year sojourn at De La Rohm Fossum, Salle our basketball teams have won 74- games and lost but 10. Ninely'Eight . . .. . ... .....s..,a..a-:sf:.:i f:f:w.:e' zwsa: E5 sn. is Q , .,.. . a - N was assess... 25311 A T H L E T I C S 1 9 3 2 ., . , , as :Sufism sssusisi is-si-Sswws' is :P X I ss. .-2.sSs2'WNrs-:is sale: ::ss'S2s22 frvaiisrii sfsiiisas rlaussissrs iistisssfsxricsssissww. b12NEftX-ssSf'iSiPsi- WS' : W' :QSsfifSSSISQSQwas-SsassilfrissiisssgisSsiafliss5siEsasssi.z:.fsf..sE.s.fSt1:.fg..,sa,s.i.c.,,,r Ms for s N Top Row: lVIaX Boller, George Cole, VVilfrid Hafner, lWanager, Frank Warner, Cecil O'Brien, Coach. Second Ron-: Ward Corcoran, Ediward hlurphy, Joseph Tigue, William hleehan. Bottom Raw: John Lucas, Lawrence Eckes, Lawrence Garrity. Francis Mather, Frank Stanton. Hockey After getting off to a disastrous start, the De La Salle pucksters, under the guid- ance of Coach O'Brien, showed a complete reversal of form to Hnish the 1932 season in a blaze of glory. The curtain rose with a Purple and Gold bowing to Blake, at Hopkins, by a 3 to 0 score. Handicapped by inclement Weather, De La Salle dropped one-sided games to St. Paul Academy and Cretin. Lucas lead the Islanders out of their losing slump by scoring the lone goal, as De La Salle tied Cretin, one-all. The Islanders' first victory of the season was over St. Thomas by a l to 0 count, Stanton taking care of the scor- ing. A Week later De La Salle was nosed out by St. Paul Academy, the conqueror of Blake, Shattuck, and other strong high school sixes, by a 2 to 1 margin. The season was climaxed by the Islanders downing St. Paul Central, Win- ners of the St. Paul puck title, 2 to 0. Eckes scored both tallies. St. Thomas forfeited the season final to the Islanders. The starting line-up consisted of Meelian and Stanton at Wingsg Eckes, center, Lucas and Tigue, defensemeng and Boller in the nets. The remainder of the squad consisted of Warner, lVIurphy, Mather, Cole, Garrity, Hules, and Corcoran. ' Lawrence Eckes Ninety-Nirzt' f ,..,, 7 ,m,,i,,4. ,,,,,, f Wmgmf H ffiemm ff ,way :::Lf iff! M 1--' fnnfziilifiifzfm' wfziewzzff122?ffwz:zs2Z6 www 211:22 wwwwM211?: 7f1Qi2?2f f V 21 ,Mass 2122122fegfefs,zfycza2z:z View 722 ' ,fHeWf2,mfgwe' W,,w-,lgzeszemf ,fwgfgw-Hfmm' znews f f ' SEN IOR ,HEAYYW'EIGH'I' CHAMPIONS funzvs Frr'1lw'f1'k, Thfafforur Bvmlzv, fffllllk lfl'11rm'r, fuck .1lfC411f:r'y, ami Chnrlws Ilrrrzllwy JUNIOR IIIZJXYYXVIEIGHT CH.-XNIPIOXS Fwrffiillzrnf lfisrh, foxrfvfl Corlnorx, fuwlrs Rm'1n'sIr'V, Irwixzlg' Cnznr, nuff John U'.1Iu1lw,x' SOPI-IOM ORE HEAY YVVEIGHT CHANIPIONS Ilvrlllfr R7a1'CL'zI11it'L'f, EzffL'LIl'aJ Iilliglll, John G1ITL'l'011, Jl1.ff?jBh B3'1'7H', tlrlzf Thwirlorf Arllbllflii FRESHMAN HEAVYVV E IGHT CHAMPIONS lfflfulrrf Kabafz, Charlfzs Rvirl, Eugwm Alburl, fasvffh S1Zl'ZI't',l, am! Crargv Purhrlrlnas Une Ilunflrczl xwxwmsss -.X I .x.- -. ::5C??S::1:5- I xii. SENIOR I.IGH'I'YVEIGH'I' CHAMPIONS .Ifzlrk l1'4'1'!g', Rafwrl Riilvr, Lvroy Kvlly, lfrmzk l'Il1'rlhuu1, umf Koffrrl W-IIIIIIIIIK JUNIOR LIGIITNVEIGIIT CII.-XNIPIONS lzffor DN. .YM-lu-rf Imilxfflzlll, Rm' Kuflufc, fmnm Cmvzrv, mul lfilliuzrx Cfwmlunln SOPHONIORE LIGHTVVEIGI IT CIIABIPIONS .lulfzony IlI!I,2'tIf07'lf, llII1r'r'z'nBo.vi4gm', llqtlyllf' Coillry, Clwfux Burfcv, amf Clmz 1.41 Crzzngz FRESIINIAN I,IGIITVVEIGII'I' CHAMPIONS Crrzlhf .IIfGllIr4', Viljgffl Publ, Dormlff I'1'bP1'r', Uwnnix Ifurly, umf Kofwrl lfurrinlun Om? Ifzzmlrvfr' Om' Wwwweff ,,.. f A T H A N A S I A N 1 9 3 2 f '27 125222227 , ,W 1lZi52?iZ:f,MZZ?? Z ,, ,Ml ,,, ,,..,, , ,fi,,..,, Slrmding: Leo hlauren. Charles Huntley, Lawrence Ryan. Scatml: Ralph xnllttlllilll, George Cole, Alexander Nlalerich, Robert Blurray. Tennis Team With high hopes of surpassing last year's brilliant record of seven victories and three losses, the De La Salle tennis team ushered in the 1932 season by administering to a perennially strong Blake squad a 3 to 2 defeat. e l ,. i grgeh. m 3 ' 1 George Cole Captain 0 110 Huurfrml Tico The personnel of this year's court team includes Charles Huntley, Captain George Cole, Lawrence Ryan, Ralph VVittman, and Leo lwauren. Huntley and Cole served as number one and three men on last year's team, while Mauren and VVittman were awarded their posi- tions because of their line showing in fall practice. Ryan, the find of the season, has shown great promise in his early matches. Since the inauguration of tennis at De La Salle in 1928, this sport has made rapid strides. For the first time fall tennis was held at the school and it helped to put the boys in trim. The annual tennis tournament also served to bring to light a number of promising candidates for future De La Salle teams. This year's schedule includes 13 matches, with Blake, St. Thomas, Shattuck, St. Paul Academy, Concordia, Cretin, North, VVest, and Roosevelt included in the roster. ,. .,., , ,. ,, 4 wigffigsggssesszseemsfsssfsggffrgwssss-sees. -Qsfgfesssswfsra -ffassffsassssssfsas if W fs a S5351 wsisisss easgsiiesgssssisases sfsseysesssssfiisii:MesssagessiliQ,:2sge.s21 is ssss . FFS? 5 :SEZ ,L,L . ,R 515559311353355555255535555-hggiiiiflligiiiiiliilgiititfiisiip 5SS5iil53 SEi3iiifgiiiiiiiiilegegaiiziiEESQS ssassmssfrisss:asus-s,s,a,s:,,,.,s, ....s..,a...W,,,,,.. ..,. Top Raw: hlarvin lllchlahon, Coach, Richard Kartak, Joseph Tigue, Leo Hamerski, Henri Eniond, Carl Schenker, Clarence Donahue, Leo lNlclVIahon, Addison Schoniaker, hlanager. Serond Rome: John O'lNIalley, George Belair, Laurent Dupont, Willard LaBrie, Edward Carl, John Sovel. James Culhane, Edward Knight, Frank Feeney, hlanager. Boltom Raw: Donald Parker, Joseph Turgeon, Eugene Orth, Aloysius Smith, Robert Fossum, Lawrence Garrity, John Orth, Kenneth Glockner, John Szymanski. When the first call for candidates to carry on the Islanders' brilliant record on the diamond was issued, only five lettermen were among the to report. With such a scarcity of veterans Coach lVIclVIahon his team, which he hoped would add to the record of 31 wins and seven losses, compiled by the Islanders during the last three years. After slightly over a week's practise, De La Salle opened the season at Blake. The squad was made up of 24 players, among them being: Shenker, McMahon, and Parker, pitchers, Captain Smith, Dupont, and Donahue, catchers, Fossum, Hamerski, Knight, and Turgeon, first basemeng J. Crth, La Brie, and Belair, second basemeng Glockner and Kartak, at shortg and Szymanski and Culhane completing the infield. Tigue, Sovel, G. Orth, Emond, Salmon, 0,lVIalley, and Gar- rity patroled the outfield. As the Athanasian goes' to press only two of the scheduled 12 games have been played. In both the tilts the Islanders were upset by one-run margins. VVith only four seniors on the squad, prospects for future teams are very promising. one hundred aspirants set to work to rebuild wigs . Y fiiffiii ' -af' fi - Biff. 'i-: j s r an ' Hi ' Aloysius Smith Captain 0115? Hundred Three .WW g 4 pw ,Ili W cf ,ffl N Standing: Julian Boyda, Frank VVarner, James VVilliams, Jr., Robert VVilliams. Smlul: Lawrence Eckes, Vernon NVagner, Clair Bernard, Maurice Klurphy. G01 Golf has made rapid strides at the Island institution since its inauguration into De La Sallels vast athletic program in 1930. After a disastrous opening season, the linksmen were ahle to S C 21 S 0 fl . www James hlurphy Captain 01111 Hunzlrfzl Four capture four victories and three defeats in their second The 1932 six man team, having as its nucleus three lettermen, was determined by means of the annual medal tournament held at Hilltop. Captain James Murphy and Lawrence Eckes were low men, turning in totals of 82 and S5 respectively. James T. VVi11iams, Jr., Bob VVilliams, Clair Bernard, Vernon XVagner, Frank lVarner, Julian Boyda, and illaurice Nlurphy were the others to qualify. The team finally selected consisted of James 1VIurphy, Lawrences Eckes, Clair Bernard, and James YVi11iams. Boh lVi11iams and Vernon XVagner served as alternates. At present the Islanders have a .500 per cent average. They dropped their initial match to North hy a 2 to 0 count, but retaliated with a victory over 1N'Iinneapo1is Central. Blake, University High, Shattuck, St. Thomas, Hopkins, and St. Paul Central will he played before the termination of the 1932 season. Q Mx Se? il QW F mm NX .5 IFC Glu v T k v Ai I , Q Av. A , AY 1 ' 0 A' i I Y A ,:' 1 A 4 ff AA Q - A A A Y, 4 5' 'S lilllfiiffiii' i Stiff' .sig .ii sis iii? .asizigill ag F E A T u R E 1 9 3 2 asa..Qslisissess SE, if. , , . li s - .Fig as siiisgzililiiifiiiililgiiliiiiiiliiialilliiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiieiiiieiiiisiiiiiilisisisigsisssis555352awfssisgilfssissifiisiias fiiilsfsia- A PROPHECY Rayher, famous Hindu mystic, was asked by us to make the inevitable class prophecy. After having his palm crossed and criss-crossed with silver, and going into a trance from which he returned from time to time only to eat, he finally turned out the following Cdon't blame us, we washed our hands of the whole affair long agoj : Now we shall make a prophecyp It may not be true, but we shall see. Robert Speeter a lawyer became, A shyster one, but who is to blame? .Iardine and Fleetham turned gigolo, For they were sorely in need of dough. Hnffzlzanzz the pick and shovel took, For lze did not want to be a crook. Joseph I-Iegdahl, big and fat Became a barber, and that was tlzat. Willy' Ryan a bootlegger turned, dnd ran his racket unconcerned. Billy MCCOTIIIHEB very wise Went to sea with some very tough guys. Fred Anderson I see on his beatj He joined tlze force, for he had flat feet. Garrity, the ladies' man, Now sweeps the streets with brush and pan. De Veau took up his grandfather's work, And on his farm he does not shirk. Lucas, now quite tall and big, Waters the elephants with Barnum's rig. Tiny Sheehan, now not so tiny, The brass door knobs keeps very shiny. Phil IVIcNulty, a jinancier is he, Who runs a pawn shop in Schenectady. Warzzer is now back on the farm, For there big Frank can do no harm. Urbaniak has gained his full height .dad is a wrestler with terrible might. .Iohn lWcCaffrey, so full of conceit, Stays in jail so he can eat. Carl Schenker, you ought to know, Is a champion barker at a side show. George Cole, with hat and cane, Does Ted Lewis in a vaudeville train. Bernard Pepper followed Baader, That is why he is a waiter. Now I surely hope that this will be A vital lesson to the rest of ye. HITHER-TO UNPUBLISHED RESULTS OF THE POPU- LARITY CONTEST 1. Best dressed man on the campusa P. T. Brosnahan ULD 2. Best looking boy-All seniors voted for themselves. 3. Most manly prohle-'lKiller Ur- baniak. 4. Meanest person-The teacher who doesn't let you out in time for lunch or dismissal. 5. Most popular boy-The bird who lends money. 6. The dumbest boyfThe one who lends money on the last day of school. 7. The cutest boy-Joe Hegdahl. 8. Biggest nuisance-The teacher who usually patrols the library. 9. The boy with the best legs-Frank Fleetham. 10. The smartest boy-One who can copy during Mr. McMahon's class. ll. Most valuable man to the school- Leo Davis. 12. Cutest girl-Guess! COMPLAINT TO THE SCHOOL YEAR The school year is too long, say we,' I tlzink with us you will agree. Of course, we have a lot of fun, But yet there's still work to be done. The time speeds by until Septemberg 'Tis only then that we remember The lazy days of last July, Which is a truth you can't deny. So let our theme song ever be, Fewer school days for you and me. FLEETHAM'S LAMENT O, there lies my test in the basket, For Brother took it, you see,' He thought I was trying to chisel An answer from .lack lhlccaffrey. One Hundred Seven rw 1 i 1 i 1 l HH, ,, Wm,ff,,fWzzm,, L,Hewz,,,,, ,,mwf,,v,,e, .mmf m,H,,W ,Awww fffeewffff-'pwfffw feiizezzs',za2zf?f22:i',,'fewiff' ,MAUDYA GO if-LLTEn.LY0U ' 4j 3201- SHOVQL O? Sr-mpgr wigiif WA Omg x XNRB ' :D I MAI? WS-P 2:23:22 5i5Z?0 C+' A C , THE Fu1-- fy ' ju, I 5 Q X nf Z . . 'Y N X' X MI f ikgx K-:EDJ , U SM f Q , 'Q X C9404 A A 4 R I , Qomumae X 22-fi N a 43 1, ecwe Y A ii- SAY 90555 :fm Kr mwg 'vue Arrgqm-N oFFf 11 VVANT TO ATTEND TNF ? UNENWLOYMENT . l DEMONbTRAT'M ps. Tues: MAE FL T K'LL- 'W ALM OST ALL Y wh MYR! fr , 4 I fgqb 4 K U . 1-,A OR: CINAL , CSHV BUDDQ X qw O Q th ' l EQ 25 6635? Y f E65 LWGWT5 Qw X fylv NM , ...ia N ml' v SEIIM f CRASHZ Qvvof I 9' C5 L X! af? 'M X 01 xr' HIXLQI ,I if 5 1 , WL' 711 ff L4 X :R 5 A + 1 'X 0 xx Q L ff w X? E373 gg' FW . f 47, V , ' Q X mg A ' xi W E N N ,W la U x 5' , vermv: Wow mo You Fwo THAT STEAK SW? 1. . Q Y 5CH0MAKEQ n0Hr QUWE ACUDENTALLY muavvwzuu rzepqeaem- THE umm Scoov. ncvuoveu YHPT PIECEOFIPOTATOE NWHA' T'f'CvD'0 W5 L'7'f 5 ' mf! '. 151525. :S ,Lf:f11vf:u1i' :iii- sink XX WW wfxnf' -XJ QQ: f :f4' ff X X K X 4 :rf', 1 I K ,wfmf -T: fzgfi X Y lf- f I 1 V4 X N ' ' , ' 'V it-- ....l f ffl 5, ' ' ff?-4 W'if ,Wi fu, Z J M, JA Y I',,, Our Ilznzflrnd High! SN i ..x . , .. 1. Emi: ,,,. Hai . N :vii F E A T U R E 1 9 3 2 HOT DOGf vw TROUBLES ARE ,kovw - -Xl wa LF SAME Q 2 Wm W Q3 J7 -- Ls k ' K 1 -. . Q5 , if 4 922 3,3 - AL Ff x ff 2 .,g. 1 QMY 5 fx' a X XTQSX 5' ' v rgbfg Ui L 1 5 f,,- - ' 'X ' I q ,J U QE55HQ ., ,, Team song V . Yozdre My Everytbffzgv KVLL on S f Biff WQT6 I4ec.vNL U, oF M U bmNQ,.N' P V WHY 7 f 4, ooN'r mu TAKS QW I A Q M Q. 1 1 , 'M AW! , nmmmm - ML O E' f P X- ' Q AW fi' 21 NEWS! N ll 0 A vqfyhlmm ,rx f ,K V Somewhere Tffvfgff 6 C, f fi +f 1 My .+ ,. Vofce is My f V Q73 Calf , cw , f lm m9 W M X Qin! 1 X fl V 9 X K GEAR TY ' ls 'X X X 5 l ' .. .. - f I X ul! . ,Q ,,, NWI'- V NON-W-W Q THEY 'T dfdhf know the music, d QELLED MY NAM? know the words 'BXNQONG jN THE X X QW: -www My wig nd you d1'd'rJi 62' ZF QL QJTX J L NX fi wrgm Tljiffv iii E ff gl Gal ,SW X FT K Ma- pf-0 999 I M A ILP' 1 W' 5 gif- ' f f- YOURS vw '. AW V f QT . uv DQ-WN 5 nm B mf ' wg N' N S 2 X MES, K Uv ' f,D!0 '- X I 4 , A ,I :xx Q ,, , T K ! YAQQLA - .ifA Q XA , A X ., 1. ,- jx!! 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Fave alms X Q gt Awww - ,I ' f GX 'fm K e - gl wma Vw 1 4 632 HD I7 qwnnm' ' U 'ji V ' 231,574 :A f fl 1 v'v il'q'b'O'fs'o'OWxQS L- An I L ZA if W M ,uf - ll - W l -1 ,M IRQ E 4' pl We ep 'L -Q ,ij C G59 VMLLETT llcloclzor' can always bury as a collar-ad hero. fwfxq f,,-S m,'5fdlf69f ff Q Q N L, N WWW Q l l A l - , f .ff W i f 4+ if bf V, , GQCCTQNGQ W .WZ 5 QF u, 7 Awmoumce me S SJW mf! l 6 if 3f.MQ, COMHXJG OF' :' A23 1 K v WARD Comcomxrv ,, eg-be-1, A Q QW ,fx OX lf TO YOUR WW V Z MN 'lf,QZ,j2Kl,.J QHAQNHNG 5xsTEl2w ,l ,, i m 1.7! A qw..- My-gcormacks humble C1l'T7bl'fl'Ol7 to sfor-t the ' 'caruof Hue flrsf affempf. - llgfyl .X JWV Tm . A X QA f snssxrf X lg 'll 5 ' iii ' W 1 M, :Q ' Sullivan IS tgofng Z? H W ll, -. f ff w A ' , X fo keep order s -ia - x J , ,Ml , u A L gigs 4,213 wz? on his bedff A f W l mf H32 fig l.,,. . l ll Z 0 4 72 - Q -Q AJ f A lllll' ln l Am ll ,, T' mfg! Xm'h X f' 5-E.Guwr.vf One Hundred Ten ,... . .. , . .. . .. . .. v.. ...x mx.. . Q. -:-um: N-xswsfssaf 'fffarfsfwi' xmm-1 2-c ,five fEE123 rsSi 2 -ss-is :wh SS:s::m:s::::NN151B::ism wr-sSxE,s2.LS5'NzS::Qgi rfzzgllri-xN!::1:1::gQ::::g:::lSXi,:,fg:g:Xg:g::g1g:.k vggzzg:S1,::,g1::5:iw,::t::5:,-t- sis,-Qiesgsiaiieeisaiag Sisfsgisisesgsgsaxxzv-vifgsfziisxiseiam .. we EQZRSESE - r ,Q ff QR ::1.:.xwx-vsssifi 1 Z .S ,.N,.. ,Mi .N..N :X Eiisiififirii' -fgxwmsgssra i5:'Eifsi? 5?555ii5Ss5:E:E FEATURE 1932 , . .wmv .,:l,.:-:Q-fi:-::1..1 fswsaszisifssssaiissx swmszzwx S:-::s-:sv aussie: ss:s.s:s:rli5SE fggggiggsspi :s5:s:iss s::sr:l5S:.N-::sg::.wxS,.:.f,i- - -ASN -- 1 +S+ W - -vis Q SSE N A Q i,:N+N:u:-:mt naman 0715 Illlflflffd Elffllfn Autographs 'ff true friend is a 'valued possession -POPE. Autographs Aumgraphs Aumgraphs W X 5 r P W I E P v i , r r I E E i i l x B W A YWYY, AL I? 453 Juv - Q, 19 ,109 ., 1 y '4..Vl ..A Q v 5,3 1 ,V Y. ' , .?,J,f R R.: . A fm: fr I N ,.,,.- W gm . , J ,J ,- . 4 F UE' ,. ' 1- . If 1 gf , ' L X . , -.. 5 ,A . .. 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