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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

If the sense of the name you seek X9 46 le fa sau.. oulqft sczmz MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Remember fhaf Delfa' is D in Creek l G 2 T IS THE ARDENT DESIRE of us who have taken part 1n th1s reblrth of the De La Salle annual to honor 1n some way those who gave the1r most PIGCIOUS posses s1on llfe ltself to present to us future c1t1zens of Amerlca the peace Wh1Ch It W1ll be our solemn obl1gat1on to preserve and ut1l1ze We are mdeed proud of the h1gh percentage of De La Salle men whose fatth 1n God and the l r1ghts of the common man prompt ed them to make such great sacrl frces Wrth peerless bravery These men fought Slde by Slde w1th men of all colors and creeds and they exempl1f1ed by the1r Wllllngness to fulhll the1r duty the sp1r1t of Obedl ence and sacr1f1ce wh1ch was 1nst1lled m them durlrg the1r tenure at De La Salle 1n our struggle toward both temporal and eternal satlsfactlon wh1ch IS the pr1nc1pal arm of our Cathollc system of educatlon It 1S th1s Sp1I1l wh1ch 1S expressed 1n DELTA 46 The appellat1on1s derlved from the Greek symbol for D a letter wh1ch has always been synonymous Wllh De La Salle It 1S a d1st1nct1ve name one wh1ch We hope w1ll be symbollc of the l1v1ng memor1al wh1ch We s1ncerely deslre th1s publ1cat1on to be Thus fully reallzlng the lncalculable debt we owe our Gold Star men who have marched val1antly to battle as d1d the sturdy heroes of anc1ent Greece we humbly dedlcate th1s ploneer ed1t1on of DELTA De La Salles trrst yearbook m fourteen years to our Gold Star men and the1r fam1l1es It is this spirit-one which produces a persevering character so necessary xt ss SX V - ' x A ' , A Z' ' A 4-5S1-x .Mvf,1 'L ., , , . 7 kr- 5-3. 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A GREAT CITY HEN FATHER LOUIS HEN- NEPIN IN 1680 discovered the rushing torrent in the Mississippi which he called the Falls of St. Anthony, he opened up the colon- ization of a city which was to grow and broaden into the Minneapolis of today, the gateway to the great Northwest. Through the years other men whose names have become by- words of the Northwest came to leave their impressions on the foundling city. Carver, Pike, Leav- enworth, Snelling, Steele, Stevens, all are names which have been perpetuated in the geography and architecture of the entire region. ln 1856 the settlement of St. An- thony was incorporated. Across the river the colony of MinneapoliS was incorporated as a city in 1867. These two villages were joined in 1872 into Minneapolis, a city of which we are duly proud. We have elected to parallel De La Salle High School with Minnea- polis. As a city lives and thrives so must a school, a small city, have industry and activity. A GREAT CITY... pfafm PROGRESS HAS NEVER BEEN AN ACTUALITY Without a planned system of development. In two and one-half centuries Minneapolis has spread out in all directions from its nucleus-the now tamed Falls of St. Anthony. Similarly the life of the school must be planned and guided. Serving in this capacity at De La Salle is our faculty, the Christian Brothers, an organ- ization ot Christian men who are members of the order founded by St. Iohn Baptist De La Salle. This order was founded in France in 1680, the same year Father Hennepin was discovering the future site of Minneapolis. And so it was that two pious Christians, thousands of miles apart, set out with an unwavering trust in God in the propagation of the same faith. We have been fortunate to study under the Christian Brothers who have a history so rich and pioneering as that of the city in which We are privileged to live. .gi fi Brother Leonard Dlrector who runs the front office as pr1nc1pal of the school, came to De La Salle from St Mels Chicago late last November He succeeded Brother erome who 15 now teaching at St Mel s Brother Leonard was athletlc dlrector at the Ch1cago school for a long period of t1me, con sequently he reallzes the benefits der1ved from 3Il1l6IlC partlclpatlon He encourages more actlve oartlcxpatlon m sports by members of the stu dent body Brother H Edward, Subdlrector and co pllot 1n the front office has been here for seven years HIS teachmg methods are rather advanced for he uses mov1es frequently as a helpful supplement to class work He xs also faculty adv1sor for the school paper, The Islander Thls Job lets l11l'11 IU on more than h1s quota of headaches Page Szx Brothtr lconard Dutctor M 10 Cimt lere s 1 from St Mel an Brother H Pduard Sub Director and lnstructor Clncigo m Amtrxcan Hlstory, are here contemplatmg the xt r Dc 1 Sallt tnt 1 Here we see Brother Lou1s, bert, 2lfl1l6flC dlrector and teacher f boolclctepmg typxng and econom1c geog raphy, CllCCli1I1g over the of fice accounts Brother Henry Norbert teaches the commer c1al and economncs subjects He also uses progresstve procedures, enllstlng the ard of the movxe projector for the beneflt of hls economlc geography students As athlet1c drrector and presldent of the Mmnesota Cathollc League. he has many admlmstratron problems to solve Besrdes, he supervlses the noon games or com mando ralds nf you prefer He fmds II easler on the system to stand at the near end of the football fleld and read smoke sxgnals than to hand out three dollar bxlls to athletes found beatmg the filthy weed Brother Lours, lnbrarlan, loves to work mth plants and shrubbery 1n his spare t1me, he can be seen ln thls pursult almost every day after school and on Saturdays He IS an almost con scant haunter of the halls lookmg for students who owe fmes on overdue books I ,M ' 'l . - l r - lagt f. ll gf- . ls. . ' .L . ' Cl f . - ' . -0 la- -to lt .L f Q K ,VH librarian, and Brother Nor- o ' ' . 1 , . . . . . ' Y 7 . . , . . . , - . - ' ff 77 . , '- - QP 1 I Brother Albert, head of the Latin department. has been a member of the faculty for two years. He turns out a very fine grade of second-year Latin student. too. He is the Brother who. pinch-hitting in the ofiice during the third period each day, hands out the pink admit slips. Brother Anthony was the freshman Latin teacher until a few weeks ago when he was replaced by Brother Daniel. Brother Anthony now also at St Mel s had been editor in chitl of the daily Bulletin Brother Thomas a native of Minneapolis was a student here long long ago he saysl He inaugurated a new Spanish curriculum here during the past year He is in charge of the cafeteria and is getting stronger by the day because of his fierce hand to hand battles with the bakery and soft drink men Brother Anthony recentlx Ive HILL X L funn I' DWDM e cier 1 n Brother Albert teacher of atm and Brotwei Thomas teacher f Span in typeuriting an wusi ULNN CC3rrQNpfjn incl 5LLi'n to we estia ishmg new atm and I atm American rela IlOhs tDCt ep'lI'tI'IMI1t stem I0 t p arming smilie arinchin strategx in a mrl 1 scat Thex are Brotier ames XX orld History and Eng ish rot ier e ix NX Of d Historx IULgll'+1I1lc'1 raving and mood siop Brother H Eduard -Xme ican Historx Brother -X fre time ,,,.- ,l JW 2- 'ii Brother james has been within these walls of learning for two years now. He organized a freshman basketball squad last winter and reports that he has some good prospects for the varsity next year. Brother Felix, a newcomer to De La Salle, has done great things within one year. Because of his perseverance, the beginnings of an Indus- trial Arts department have been established in the planning and equipping of the woodwork in shop Brother H Edward having already been immortalized needs no further eulogy Brother Alfred a veteran of the battle ol De La Salle has charge of the Glencoe Club an organization of the parents of the DE boys who have gone to Glencoe He is also facultv advisor of the golf and bowling teams X-'W id. 4 P1eNi ' ' - ' . ' g - v . ' . . 1 1 . ' x ll. ' -Jr- -tl. ard b' B Le . tl Q' as t'a lf of l..ti I. 1- ' II, .' 1 - J. ' ' o - fl. rdlf- xu- sk- ds ,Q L-,i l-n.lI'.-QL xi - -v Niembcrs of the social sci- -of K' . , d. K . be V I - L g. , K r J 'j' e ve d-wde : l-. t' . 'Z lf gli: 1 B l X Ffll. 1 .. I Q. V K may . d L V ' il 1 T. ' d. 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K g .ic fri Brother X 1ncent 111 lllb two tears as b1ologx teacher has mtroducecl many new Il11IlgS ll1IO the course one ot them a m1croscop1c shcle pro jector bx 1h1ch the student can observe the progress of wloo throug1 the V6lIlS o hung IISSUC Brother Ambrose came here just th1s vear and accordmg to the un1or class, has wrought havoc II1 the phys1cs department Before he came to De La Salle he was an lnstructer at St Wlary s College 111 Wlnona He also has charge of the look store referrecl to by some Brother Laurence has been at De La Salle nme tears all tolcl and 1n that t1me has come to know all the members of abeut a dozen graduatlng classes by name Wlmeri he has noth mg else to do he SLlpCFV1b6S the presentauons cf the Dramatlc Club Brother K1aran when he 15 not trvmg to help h1s pup1ls across the pons ass1norum plays a hot 1ast game ot basketball w1th anyone who w 1ll oppose h1m He also helps the ofhce stall durmg h1s free per1od each clay Durmg the ex Cllllig when he and Brother Mark get together thex cook up problems w1th chagrams that make that hleroglyphlc shown below look l1ke stra1Oht l1ne Brother Mark, as asslstant athlet1c cllrector keeps an eye on the boys durmg workouts for all sports He IS lmplacable when approached lx students for the use of the gym W1Il'lOL1I the presence of a Brother One of h1s favorlte say mgs IS Well Ill glV6 you a half po1nt H says th1s when a fellow IS 1n chre need of one pO1I1f so he can pass the course Nevertheless wt love l1IITl Ha ha' Page Fzgbt Inspectmg the new 16mm mov1e prolector are mem bers of the SCIENCE clepart ment Brother Vmcent, b1 ology and hvg1ene, Broth r Ambrose, phys1cs and bus1 ness ar1thmet1c, Brother Laurence chem1stry, tr1go nometrs and algebra Brother K1aran who teaches plane g ometrx, and Brother Mark, algebra teacher p parentlx enjoy workmg complex problems at least so lf seems from Brother Nlarkas expressmn ,. . , Nyugg . V , 7 . . Q 1 . . , - ll l 7. Y fy ' j v ' 1 v' ' . ,'1 d 1 1 fx 1 ' 1 I l I , . . . . 3 J , 1 N Y y a . I D . r l - 1 s , 1 ' N . . V as the Hennepin Ave, Pawn Shop. Q V L ' . . , , . . ,f , -I . ,, - ,' . . L . , . e v I n g 1 I . 1 X . 3 ' Brother Martin, head of the English department, is shown changing a Shakes- peare record, assisted by Brother -lude, teacher of English I. Seated are Bro, Raymond, English IH, and Brother Edward, English 11 and algebra Mr Dick Reinhart coach and Mr Henry Coulombe his assistant are shown dur mg a lull in athletic activ ity on the gym floor shortly after we had won the 1946 State Catholic Basketball Championship Brother Martin is using phonograph records of Macbeth and Merchant o I emce to help the students get a better understanding of Shake speare s methods and style When he is not in class he likes to play basketball and baseball Brother Raymond who has been here one year has charge of all the assemblies which have been noticeably better since he took over One of the better innovations is his Casa Loma Grenadiers an orchestra composed of some uniors in his home room Brother ude is in size the junior member of the faculty When he had charge of a library study period he used to walk behind the chairs and surprise the freshmen at dirty work because they could never see him coming Brother Edward is the traffic manager at the top of the stairs as the fellows come in off the field at noon time He likes to listen to records during his spare time Dick Rtinhart is a graduate of St Thomas College in St Paul Before coming to De La Salle he coached at the high school in Le Sueur x as fullback on the 19:5 and 1996 Minnesota Catholic Conference A11 Star football team ln his first year as coach here he piloted the basket ball te m to the State Catholic Championship Henry Coulombe is an alumnus of De La Salle He was a member of the National Cath olic Ba ketball Championship team of 1931 he takes part in all kinds of sports among which are baseball basketball football and softball Pzee X -a 1 . 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Thus, in the city of Minneapolis, industry forms that vital spark so important to all living bodies. Leading the roll is the flour milling industry. With a daily capacity of over fifty thousand sacks, the mills form the chief economic endeavor of the city. Minneapolis is one of the foremost cash grain markets of the world, having a total storage capacity of almost ninety-six million bushels. Distinction is likewise bestowed upon the city with the title, Butter capital of America. Minneapolis is the largest primary butter marketing center in the World. Not far outranked by the milling and the butter industries are the agricultural machinery, printing and linseed oil industries. These and many other industrial enterprises serve to make Minneapolis a busy, liv- ing city. So, also, as a city works, students must work. The toil of studying, the thrill of accomplishing mark the difference between a gathering of pupils and a vital group of students. Ever onward goes the process of learning, continu- ally adding to the attainment of a goal -the living of an active and pro- ductive life. In this year, another class comes forth from De La Salle eager to test their mettle, acquired of education, and enrich it with experience. Semors the Stald old men hxtures of everv mstttutlon are 1n some ways rennmscent or those shmxng faced necktxed 1n dlVlClLl3lS the freshmen When the freshmen first came to De La Salle they were full of the fear of the Lord and of senlors However losmg the1r awe as the vear progressed seme even dared to come to school wlth drrty shoes and no tres Flnally at the end o the chool year the majorlty of them had managed to acqulr that certaln degree of dlsreputablhty and frlvohty whtch marks one as a veteran of the battle o educatxon The senxors of today are none other than those same fre lm men who have reverted to type They feel completely out o place and rlghtly so lf they wear freshly pressed trousers a necktle and shmed shoes Whe11 a group of seniors throws cautlon to the winds the only wav to CllSf1I1gU1Sll them from freshmen IS to nouce the number of schoolbooks 1n the crowd If there are almost none the group IS senlors for they have absorbed such a tremendous fund of knowledge that they need tudv no longer Thls lb thelr hour of glorx JOHN KAMMERER ASCCHQIOU basketball football 2 3 baseball 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Tue reward 0 a tfvzzg well done zv to have done PgeTl JOHN P BYRON Samt Thomas ls an der 4 Glee Club Z dramatlcs 3 honor 1 2 bow lng xntramural basket ball 3 4 Delta ed1tor 1n chlef Salutatorlan Tfvzs v fvolar rake dupe amester and poet TH QMMQG CLASS i946 NOEL BISSGNETTE Christ the Kmg foot 2 lntra mural basketball 1 Men 0 ew Words are the best men Q . 4 . f CDF pfzemfeni Uzce-Peake!! Secaeiafpq q H. . ' ' ...1- ' ' ,H . L14H. ,. H, .H mH,14.M' - m., ,. H. ' ... . . roll ..3,4... l' f f .1 Y 3 . . , 1 - . g . . AIP 13? JAMES T ADKINS Holy Trlnlty De ta 4 ra matlcs 3 Islander 4 onor 2 Gleen C ub 7 Wrzte me as one who loves lnzs ellow man ARTHUR I-I APPEL Holy Rosary Islander hobby 15 model bulldlng joys cross country hikes The secret o success zs tonstanry o purpose WILLIAM AUGUSTINE Samr Anne played pxano Glee Club 2 3 entered Navy rn March I ve lwed and loved CHARLES R BARON Saint Austm enjoys l'lllI1KlHg and flshrng does repalr work Sir I would raflwer he rzglwt tlmn be Preszdent ANTHONY P BATTAGLIA Basllxca Islander 4 mtra mural basketball l sang rn church chonr collects records Tlvzs was the noblest Roman o tlvem all WILLIAM V BELANGER JR Samt Lawrence honor roll lntrarnural basketball I 7 J The unspeakable Tur LEONARD J BENNEK Samt Clement go 3 4 mtramural basketball 1 enjoys flshmg Ilvate de nztzons DONALD P BINTNER Samt Bomface does work as a hobby A ellow o zn mte jest 1 ...d- rcll1,,3... l ... f . ' ...en- f '- I f . ashobby. ' f 2.... ...,3. k... ' lf. .2.3.4 f ff' ' lage Fourteen JAMES A BOE Incarnation lrlces automobiles mdulges 1n swlmmmg frshmg and lmuntlng A rolling stone gathers no moss JAMES E BOEMER Samt Anne football 3 4 mtramural basketball 1 2 3 4 hobby IS record collectmg O whzstle and Ill come to ye my lad EDWARD J BOIKE Samt Lawrence Ban 1 2 3 delves extensrvely mto muslc Brzglat gem znstlnrt With muszc vocal spark ROBERT E BONA Samt ohn the Baptlst New Brlgluton B n 1 2 3 stamp collector model bullder Return Wzth thy shzeld or on rt GAYLORDJ BRUSSEAU Samt Budget Glee Club 2 Islander 4 Delta 4 ase a l football l 2 deslres to retlre at forty a bachelor The Frenchman s darlzng BERNARD W BUSCI-I Samt oseph lrkes glrls delxghts IU dancmg Wztlv just enough o Iearnzng to mzsquote TAMES N CAMPBELL ASCCDSIOD Camera Club 1 2 bowlxng 3 mtramural bas lcetball 4 The lzgtht that lzes rn womans eyes JAMES E CARLINE Salnt Stephen Glee Club 3 baseball 3 4 football 3 mtramural basketball 1 2 There was a laughzng dewl zn hrs eye GEORGE P. CASTONGUAY Sacred Heart . , . likes to play soccer. Every man has his fault, and hon- esty is his. GEORGE A. CICHARZ Incarnation . . . Honor Roll 1 . . . intramural basketball 1, 2 . . . Hsbes extensively. Things are not always what they seem. JOSEPH F. DEHEN Saint Stephen, Anoka . . . Band 3, 4 . , . Islander 4 . . . football 1, 4 . . . baseball l, 4 . . . bowling 3, 4. Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm, JEAN DE MEULES Ascenslon baseball 1 Z graduated at mld year He ts never less at lezsure than when at lezsure JAMESJ DERHAAG Samt Elizabeth Islander 4 Delta 4 bonor roll 2 oes carvmg Authors are partzal to thczr mt tts true GEORGE R DES MARAIS Salnt Anne Glee Club Z bowlmg 4 Drzn pretty creature clrzn JEROME DOHERTY Ascensron basketball 7 J 4 mtramural basketball 1 7 3 4 He 15 a little chmmev and heated lot m a moment JOHN F DOLL A censxon Glee Club bowlmg J plays baseball as pastlmc Young ellows wtll he young, ellows Page F ftee Page Sixteen GEORGE FOLEY Saint Bridget boxxng 1 2 3 1ndulges m varlous sports The rwolous w rk o polzshed zdleness H J M FOURRE Salnt Anne Glee Club 2 football 3 xntramural basket b 1 Z dramancs 3 And rzend recezved wzth thumps upon flue hack JOHN P FOY Salnt Brxdget attended Saint Phlllp Jumor Hlgh The very pmk o per ectzon RAYMOND FREUND Sacred Heart honor roll 3 Islander 3 4 proflclent wrestler By thzcnders o whrte szlence PAULJ GARVIN JR Most Holy Trlnrty Islander bowllng 3 4 a 2 student manager baseball 3 Most rnuszcal crzed razor up and down JOSEPH D GENADEK Salnt Lawrence hunts and fishes experlments wuh elec trrclty A wor man that needeth not to he ashamed WILLIAM V GERBER Ascenslon Islander 3 4 Glee Club 3 dramatncs Z , , . Delta 4 . . . does some slcung and swimming. A so! answer lurneth away wrath. JOHN H. GILLES Annunciation . . . photography 2 ...debt-1teZ.,,radio3...in- tramural basketball 2 In what furnace was thy brain? PATRICK F GORMLEY Samt Anthony student man ager football Z 3 lxkewxse for baseball 1 xntramural basket l 2 A stzll small vozce JOHN A GRAVELLE Ascens1on room reporter 2 3 dramatlcs 4 Camera Club honor rolll 2 3 4 The mzldest manners mth the bravest mmd LE ROY T GRONES Samt Brldget amateur pho tographer collects match boxes Ill not budge an znch JOHN G HANNON Samt Stephen basketball 3 mtramural basketball 1 2 A Corznthzan a lad o mettle a good hoy RALPH S HARRER Samt oseph foot all 3 4 baseball 3 4 mtramural basketball 3 4 A stoxc o the woods a man wzth out a tear ANDREW M I-IAZEN Resurrectxon Glee Club I honor roll 1 2 bowlmg Whzfh not men cntzff rrztzuzc JOHN P HEIMAN Incarnatlon works with elec trlclty mdulges ln hshmg and swnmmmg A close mouth catcher no hes S STEPHAN HERA J Incarnatlon honor roll 1 7 4 Islander 4 Glee Clu dramatlcs 3 bowlmg J 4 Delta 4 I gne thee szxpence' Id see thee damned first Page Seve me x HAROLD A HIRT Saxnt Charles Borromeo Cam era Club 1 2 enjoys speed boatmg Wlry then dost thou walk as 1 thou hadst swallowed a ramrod? BRUCE R HUNT Ascenslon debate 2 mem ber of Cathollc Actxon Club He 15 the 'very pzne apple 0 po lzteness EUGENE A JACKLITCH Salnt Anne Islander 4 Delta 4 dramatlcs 1 tramuralbaslcetballl Z 3 4 The harrenest o all mortals 15 the sentzmentalzst JOSEPH C JACQUES JR Salnt Budget football 4 bal 3 Beware the ury o a patzent man CHARLES L JAEGER Annuncxatxon mtramural bas ketball 3 4 JIVC happy dancer Better late than never THOMAS JARDINE Incarnatlon Islander Ban I honor roll 1 Another tumble' Thats h1s re nous nose' MONTE T JOHNSON Ascenslon Glee Club 2 hobby IS maglc member Cath ollc ACIIOH Club On what strange stu ambztzon eeds' WILLIAM JUST JR Salnt Austm Camera Club 1 2 Islander 1 2 Accorclzng as the man zs so must you humor htm .' . 'f 1 .f . golf 3, 4 . . .nintramural baslcet: 1. f f ' - d . o ' , l P- H .. f . GERALD J KAUFMANN Saint Charles Borromeo G ee Clu 2 3 lntramural basket 1 thrxves on roller skatmg e I n not erce as paznted JOHN R KELLY Salnt Stephen mtramural l 3 r1d1ng as a hobby A man a ter lns own bear! THOMAS B KELLY Ascenslon Islander 4 Glee Club 1 2 basketball 4 bowllng 3 mtramural bas k alll 2 3 4 Then he wzll talk Good gods' How be will tal GREGORY E KLEVE Saint Clement lntramural basketball 2 3 4 bowlmg 3 There zs no wzsdorn lzke rank ness KENNETH KOLTES Sacred Heart Glee Club 2 bowling 3 plays plano A man s a man or a that EUGENE KOSCIOLEK Holy Cross ba ketball 2 lntramural basketballl 2 3 4 I am not m the role o common men THADDEUS V KUDZIA Holy Cross Islander 4 dramatlcs 1 basketball 2 4 xntramural basketballl Z 3 4 Brother Brother' We are both wrong JOHN H LESER Incarnatlon Islander 1 Glee Club 1 dramatxcs 4 As me no questzons and Ill tell you no fb: Page N et c RONALD V LOCKTU Ascensxon football 3 baseball 3 bowlmg 3 tramural baslcetballl 2 3 4 Hrs enemzes slvall lzclz the dust ROBERT L LOTZ Assumption plays hockey joxnecl army mlcl year That unquestzonable super lmty small beer HAROLD W MCCARTHY Incamatlon Glee Club 2 3 mtramural basketball 1 2 Camera Club 1 Goodby lzttle yellow bzrd ROBERT A MCDONALD Samt Clements Ban 2 3 Delta 4 cheerleading 3 Spzclc and span new Samt Helena lllces to pay baseball cloes some drawmg A Danzel come to judgment' Yea Damel' ROBERT E MONTAGUE Salnt Anne a I 2 0H:lCl3l soda pop dlstrlbutor Let every man mmd lns own buszness ROBERT A MRSICH Baslhca lntramural basketball attended Shawano Hlgh School 1n Wxsconsxn But all zn good tzme GERALD NAGLE Ascenslon Glee Club 2 3 Cathohc Actxon Club a dances J01I'lCd Navy January Notlnng great was ever acbzeved wztbout entlvunasm ' ,4... ' ...in- ,fx 4... . ' ' d,,4 ROBERT J. MCDONALD ' l a '. . J ' .'.,rt, ' ' H: ...tp ill JOHN H NEUBERGER Ascenslon xntramural basket 1 2 B n I 2 3 4 now a colonel 1n the Band Ran 15 a great beautz er ROBERT NOACK Samt Anne Glee Club Z mtramural basketball 3 lshecl hrgh school at Salnt Mary s College All mankznd loves a lover CHARLES W PARKER Annunclatlon football 3 4 baseball 1 3 4 1ntramural basketballl 2 3 From Wzrze what sudden rzend slnp sprmgs JOHN S PAUL Holy Name Glee Club 2 3 football 3 sketches as 1 hobby enjoys photography I now on Wlvzclv :de m lv earl 15 buttered LAWRENCE S PENDERGAST Sa1nt Anne Glee Club 2 enjoys spo ts Get tlvee belvznd me Satan' LE ROY PERKINS Saxnt Lawrence Glee Club enllsted ln Navy mlcl year Sure as a gun ROY F PETERSON Annunclatlon honor roll 1 basketballl 2 3 I 3 mtramural basketball 1 2 3 4. I would give all my ame pot o ale and sa ety. RICHARD PFEIFER Annunciation . . . Islander 2 3 4 . . . Delta 4 . . . honor roll , ,. .tennis 3,4...bowing3 intramural basketball 2, 3, 4 . , . cheerleading 2, 3 . . . Valeclic- torian. A progeny of learning , . . T Pag T yt FRANK S. PRESTON, JR. Saint Stephen . . . Islander 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . clramatics l . . . tennis 4 . . . intramural basketball l, 4... Delta 4. For ools rush in where angels ear to tread ROBERT V PRICE Saint Stephen intramural bas lcet alll 2 3 4 A good reputatzon zs more valu able than money JAMES E PROELL Saint Anne Glee Club l 2 also attended ordan High Whose lzttle hody lodgal a mzghty hratn GERALD RALLS Basilica football 2 intra mural basketball 2 4 pursues roller skating as a hobby God helps them who help them selves GEORGE R REMARCKE Saint Anne go 3 4 tramural basketball 2 3 4 It 1s not necessary to light a can dle to the sun JOHN E ROLSING bowling 4 Thoughts are m1ght1er than strength o hand RICHARD J ROTI-I Saint Thomas bowling 3 intramural basketball l 2 3 enlisted in Navy at mid year Handsome 15 as handsome does PATRICK A ROUEN I-Ioly Name Band 2 3 Glee Club l bowling 3 intramural basketball l 2 3 Though I am always in haste I am never zn a hurry P, ,A,, jf i b I , ,3 A ' if, ...in- Saint Austin., ,Glee Club l . . . f . 4 1 , , y .i. V i ,4.,. e went-Wo l GEORGE J RYKYTO Saint Ph1l1p collects stamps attended Salnt Phllxp umor Hlgh A Wzse son maketh a glad ather MICHAEL F SALZER Sa1nt Stephen Glee Club 3 does some skating To eat and to drznh and he merry RICHARD H SCHLADER Samt Stephen Islander 4 Delta 4 entered Navy V5 Had sighed to many though he loved hut one DONALD A SCHOLZ Assumptlon plays hockey jomecl Army at mlcl year The game IS up RICHARD A SCHWAAB Samt Bonlface attended Samts Cyrll ancl Methochus 1or Hxgh He was a good man and just WILLIAM D SEXTON Ascens1on Band 2 football mtramural basketball 1 2 For thy sake tobacco I would do anythzng hut dze THOMAS R SHERRY Samt Bridget football 4 enthusrastxc hunter Beware o a man o one hook RICHARD O SMITH Salnt oseph Glee Club 7 mtramural basketball 1 Z collects stamps llkes chem xstry It 15 but part we see and not a whole ag Tw tyth e 'Il' '... -. J . I . f . , at . . ' . D . Jun- , Q s,4. I at f 'f . P J -... ' N' 3 P ge Twenty four DONALD D SPURBECK Samt Charles honor roll 1 ardent roller skater He wzll laugh thee to scorn EUGENE SULLIVAN Ascension basketball 2 3 4 mtramural basketball 1 Camera Club 1 I have not slept one Wm ROY J SWEIGERT Ascenslon hkes clrawmg ofhclal messenger Wlvat 15 well done zs done soon enough CLARENCE W TATRO Samt oseph Islander 4 baseball3 4 bowllng 3 4 mtramural basketball 2 3 4 Contznual droppzng wears away a stone JAMES R TERSCH Samt Brrclget Glee Club 1 Qolf 3 collects stamps O Romeo' Romeo' Where ore art thou Romeo? JOSEPH R TI-IUL Saint Thomas bowlmg 3 4 Delta 4 attencled Naza reth Hall Semmary for one year To blow and swallow at the same moment 15 not easy DONALD D TOTZKE Incarnatlon basketball 3 4 football 3 4 clramatlcs 1 2 mtramural basketball l 2 VVhzstle and shell come to you WALTER J VENNEWITZ Ascension mtramural basket ba 2 3 bowls as hobbv Lzke two szngle gentlemen rolled znto one Y ' Q JJ? - .J ,213 mk- Zv ' .ll ,A jf' ,. 3 WZ JOHN H VOLLMER Ascension Glee Club 2 llkes to collect records He has pazd dearly very dearly or h15 wh15tle RUSSELL J VOSSEN Samt Lawrence Islander 4 Delta 4 Glee Club 2 dramatlcs 1 tenms 3 4 cheerleadmg 2 3 Fools are my theme let 5at1re he m song JEROME P WALSH Annuncratlon Islander 4 Delta 4 Glee Club 3 wrote Hugh School Huddle Brevzty 15 the 50ul o Wzt RICHARD L WADDICK Chrxst the King xntramural basketball 1 2 3 lakes auto mobnles H15 bark 15 Worse than h15 hzte CHARLES J WIOSKY Saxnt Bonlface dancmg 15 hobby mterested xn glrls Hall ellow Well met HENRY M ZWOLSKI All Samts honor roll 1 basketball 3 football 3 bowlmg 3 mtramural basket l 2 all A 'Vffy lH'lCIlll7c1bl6 llldfl RICHARD HOPPE Incarnatlon Band 1, 2, 3, 4 honor roll 1, 2 fimshed senlor year at Samt lVlary's Col lege Although the last not lea5t Page Tn e nt 'dh .sa Ar the front door st m Derhaag, left, ohn Byron Steve H ra and D1clc Pfe1fer 1m Derhaag ranks as top commercnl student Among t top s1x 1n t11s state text Htra placed 1n eh nat1or1 mdt Pepscol1 scholarsh1p test Rec 11mg the Star ourml award for sc1olarsh1p IS ohn Bx ron D1ck Ple1fer IS le leadmg sc1ence student H mll recene the Bausch ant. lomh medalhon for KCI nee Scholarelup medals were pre sented to Pfe1fer, Bxron and 1m Adlcms, vs ho 19 not shown here Page Tn enty XIX X Bug Guns 11 11 Jrue e t 111 Bow otz 1re LOWLIHQ ut 1 tsptr1111ent or no IH I1 Qtmor Chermstrx 1 T1 1r mt nse 111terest 111 l'l1Ll!' nur m1rrors the Zlfflflldt of most tmors xt 1en 111 e El Cill8lU1NU'X per1od nexer Qrous dull mth 1 chanct to unhmher a Bunsen hurner and NOID test tuhes 111 tl1e offmg XX hen the more plnful characters and 1 gqs hlct hwdrogen sulhde g t together the effect can he mOst umque lmposslhle to llllsk 1 usse X ossen 111 t It lovxer r1Qht co1 ner Bthmd lllh more George Fol v PM Donald Rox Swugtrt an IeRox Gronts T1e remamder are e t to your percep t1on Brother Norbert an Brot 1er lotus teach tx pmg h C. on tl'e l'l't. . d l I. 1 . X - 1 ' A 1 ' .I1 'Q ' V n J ., . - f ' I..h. le' V I L' I ' I I 3 's It 5- A Q 1 ' the 1- B. V tk, I if v I :J .ul E C1 'S R :gs-ll fl 1 , ,, --M -. 1 W' Gormley, Bois' Mic- ! ' . Q1 f l A l ' . f Sf: gf I If f' 3 ' 3 , d I - 1 A is y x Y ' 1 ji 14 . e ' . 70' 4 J' 4 ' 11 he l1,. 1. s ' 3' ! I . - ' -K A 'QU' J V' . tml J. 1 V .k I Not Quite Such Bug Guns Working our lns clravw ln 1 B111 Anderson gut rd lu Brotlur Felxx lVlecl'man1cal drawtng luax be n taught tlms xe1r ex C usxvely lw Brot mer Feltx The course entallx the practlcal use of all drawmg equtpment I s wax s made more mterrstmq rl an If would be rf onlx tlneorres xx re uplnnecl Brower IOUIS ISSUES 1 pamphlet to Tom Kon Clrulc 1s Bull Slnncl and Paul Garvtn VVIII lh Imt Tue lllvrarv lxax 1lmayN been an abundant source of mlormatton to wlnclm all Clepartmenta laau turned Brotlwer Louls takes great pride ln tln s ms xmxcm ranges sonntnnes mr: lcal dram mg Clase Tom Collmi Drclc Cam pxon and Pat Cullurt ln rent x watch flu -ram erctrrcm nnclnm tlwlx Pllulcx cour L Vlllillll lx Brotlur Axnlwr Nt rlm rt are so nnnx rnurunne ex ernmntx t L lormecl that innvxt Lx erxone forqetx lox lnrd N t 1nc1 entalb Um Qetnng sluoclced xrllx ln the maclnne m the pn ture also go lu LII1hOf1Ct.d tn tlue pasxmg paracle ot nature N uondere Pace Tnmlw femur . . 7 ' 2 ,l , , g .5 . S . l I' y lx K ' . n tlmii ' tlue clas: is cliipl. 'l ' l lwe ar- tlme lwlp of tl'e meclmn- ,, . - e l' '. x ,z .lx ' ' , K ' .u In ,V . Ok. . L. . K x h K 4 I 1 ut I y fp ' ' J o lu- ptr- W ' ' - , V, 1 it is-or So tluex' sax: l-lr- le I 'd '. 5 . l ab f as bf xs X it 6- ov' s MQW uv- af E tri' C' i' l' if i Top ohn K Anderson ohn R Anderson Walter AHdfyChCW1CZ Rlchard Arco Richard Baran Robert Bartholomew Norman Beery Second Frank Bengtson Thomas Bms Gerald Blatzhexm Robert Bouley Stanley Bourassa Ray mond Brandes Peter Broston Tlvzrd James Bury, Gerald Butler, Rlchard Campion, Davxd Chatelaxne, Donald Churxlla, Peter Cxhunlca, Thomas Colhns Fourth Wlllxam Crosson, Thomas Culhert, Chfford DeL1s1, Gordon DeMara1s, Danxel D1llon. Thomas Dolan, James Dorsey Bottom James Doyle, John Drexs, Frank Dunn, John Egan, james Elfelt Page Twenty eight T ...- 1 'ui' I Top Raxmond Elhorr oseph Elhs ohn Fagan Thomas Flavm George Ford ohn Frederlclc Se ond Edward Gasper Dan1elG1lmore Denms Gossman Roger Grande Henrv Grlll George Gubbxns R1chard Hannah Tlvzrd James Hanson Donald Haub Patrlclc H drrclc Paul Heles Edward Herr Arthur Hogan Robert Holland Fourth Charles Huesber Daxxd Hull Donald Hullett Eugene lnett Gerald Kane Leon Kauth Delbert Keenan bottom Robert Kellx Leo Kennedx Gan Kllner Thomas Kondralx Francra Kostlck fm ,IW 1' 1- Mr SW In WK G Top Donald Kubes Emmet Kulcloclc Dan1elLark1n Rlchard Larson Patnclc Lawless Lloyd Leonard Denn1s Lutz Second Wllllam McCoy Claude McGraw Fred McGuire Patrlck McM1llan Patrlclc Mcwaxde ol1n Madden ohn Mahoney Tfuzra' Douglas Maxsonneuve Donald Manslce Robert Marlcey ames Mengelkoch Ralexgh Meyer Rrchard Mooney Leo Morgan Fourth ohn Narog Harold Noren oseoh Occlanno Thomas Offonnell erome ODonnell ames Olson john O Malley Bottom Roger Pahl John Palbxclq Donald Parsons Dennxs Persons Robert Peterson Page Thirty l 'GQ 5' iii as Q as WG 101' Sy is fop Chester P1kus ames P1SI1ll1 Rlchard Pohl Patrxclc mgley Chflord Reger ames Rerres ohn Remrllard Setona' Eugene Rogers ames Rvan Svlvester Rxan Donald St Arnold Eugene Scanlon Dawd Schouuemler ohn Scott Tfnzrczl George Sh1mshoclc ames Slpe Robert SliOXNl'OI1Slil Rxchard Stroncelc Rlchard Student Vfalter Tennx son, Robert Thorpe Fourth Rrchard Flraxnor. Albert Trenshaxs. Paul Urbanek. Alfred Wlagner, Jerome Xvahl, Charles XVallander, John XVelch Bottom X lfgll Xvelna, Jude Wfey ranch, James XVhalen James VUh1te, Xvllham XY71lll3I'1'1S Page Tlfxrtw on -uf' cw ' A at 6 ov' I I fl A , ,. , I I V' I V 4' , gf! , 2 I M t , xo 4V,, ga? 7,3 fa g an ri L'e- 7.1 'M gr ', , M S535 do Q M t 1, -1-- X .QTY - t f r tir, 3 R A t 1 A 95' - f, if , 5 l t l z 7? s , V V t N r r 1 1 43:4 2 , V V' V Q, 4 .W .. Q sss A ' lllll 1 Q '3 1 Q JD XX ' 7 ll l , X Q rf N Q' A .LI M -F ' ' A .2 l A ' ua.. L' VL J VI, ' t G ' jg X. , : V . . J . . ., . , . Q - In . y J I . J . . .. l . J I, , I. X, v i . V x . Q X . J , ' : ' , J ' , ' . . . , yi! QP mud I 'Qi' 63 1 'K 1 Ox 'K' I-Ioward Atlcms Gerald Balley ohn Baslcheld Rlchard Bennelc Armand Bolsclalr Lawrence Bornetun Patrxclc Bowe Robert Boyle Wrlllam Brademan Eugene Brownrlgg Patrick Brownson Robert Busch ohn Cady Ronald Campbell Dav1d Carroll Robert Chesla Matthew Clcharz Patrlclc Colbert Thomas Collms Gerald Coughlm Thomas Coulombe Gerald Courteau oseph Coval Albert Crosson John Cuddlgan ean Darg1s Rrchard Dargls Lester DAVIS oseph Decowslu Wllllam Devery Richard Dlttes Thomas Dxxon ohn Doherty Robert Dolan Elle Dubay Wnllxam Dumas ames Dutcher erome Ebnet ames Faust Donald Felder ean Fmders Rlcharcl Fntzgerald ohn Foley Duane Franke Fredrick Franlclln Davnd Freund Walter Froellch Charles Gadlnoxs Terrance Gardner Laurence Garfield Garbrlel Glancola Raymond Gllllgan Thomas Godslll Wllllam Grady Roland Gray Eugene Haak Wendel Haben Ralph Hagemann Bernard Hartman Thomas Hawn Gerald Heagerty Wllllam Hebner Harold Heurung Wxlllam I-Imton Vemon Hogan George Holland ohn Hurley Donald enlcxns Leonard mlc Wxlllam ones FW WA 4251 36. 16. u bv gl IE 'S- i Qs. 'N all Page flux 15 tn e 33: i 1 -- U W.: as Ei Page Thirty four A Z1 ohn uetmer Robert Kammer Richard Kantorowlcz Robert Kayser Paul Kazelc Douglas Keefe Patrlclc Kelley Wllllam Kenney Donald Keegan ames Kmnane ames Klstler Leroy Klme ohn Knop1lc Theodore Konclrak Joseph Koppr Wllllam LaDulce olm Lang john Lappen ames Lasser Wllllam Laux Bruce Loclcway ames Luger Freclerlclc Marshxlc Wllllam Mathras Ralph Mazk olm Mccashln MlCl13Cl McDougall oseph McDowell Bernard McGlade Patrlclc McGuire Robert lVIcGu1re Francls Mee Allen Mercer Mrchael Merngan John Mrller Z1 John Moore William Montague Robert Murphy Richard Nagel Richard Neuman Brian O'Brien Ferdinand O'Donnell Richard O'Rourlce Walter Ostrem Bernard Parrette George Pawlik oseph Pawlik Richard Pederson Lawrence Peterson Eugene Pfeifer Leonard Rabatm Stanley Rohe Robert Rostratter Donald Ryan Robert Ryan ames Scanlon Ronald Schendel ames Sifferle Emmet Schulte William Shand Robert Shannon Richard Shaw Richard Sherry Eugene Shields ames Shields oseph Shoemaker Marcel Slcard Edward Siflferle Mark Slvamch Harold Slomske an lux' - MVni,3?ilt M. p N , s ,r c , . -.ff 'Ag X f 'V V fmw, . 1 A lip L V, I il A' Q' I ca lg' ,pg 6 N-Q Q v f '5 'w K X Z cuss: ,, 'iii 'X JN 4? bv Q. Ni Qv ,-1 AA 1' R 3 em 3 Page Thirty five N57 W , V gxx Ha N 'fiat QE A, 4 .Fm 'QNX' A -I ,:, it rv W' ' M , V v - ..... -1 r x A 41. -. , 6 t I' ,X 1, , N Q ' ii S y asfereszz. I Q qi . 3 u' ia' ' Q sf y ..... 1 , f r '1 if 1 .aa M S .. '14 I .I : . 5- , 6- KA 3 J A. - r ' A ' A .. ,J I. G 'A Q 4'- ' Q. , g g Q ,O L ' 'R' 4 . 'P- J ' S ,'eLt, Q . -.. . J I v . ' gg v A Q 6 L it Qt. ik Q K . k wg, Q 13 W1ll1am Smlth erome Steffens Carl Stellberg Phr rp Swogger Robert Thlll George Thomas Patrlclc Toland loseph Vavereclc Duane Vopava Rlchard Vos 6 Z? Donald Waddlck Donald Wagner Robert Walz erome Weber -su-I Lawrence Werdt ur 1 illil r 9.-ff! X r erome Welna erome WIlll3mS john Wlll13mS Fred Wrnes Charles Wojclak Thomas Young Thomas Zrmmerman Li'r'rle Guns TOP Delvmg mto the realm of the mxcrobe are left to nghr B111 Smlth Harold Slomslce and Ron ald Schendel These three sophomores plus the un xdenufled man 1n the upper left corner form a small part of Brother Vmcents blology class At the mercy of these dlssectors frogs Hsh worms nothmg ln fact ts safe Better watch your dog carefully CENTER D1Vld1I1g not Gaul but Caesar lnto three parts are Mike Merrlgan left Gerald Barley and Gabrlel Glancola The remalnder of this Latm II Page Tfnrty :xx class taught by Bother Albert may be xdentrfled by guessmg or turnmg to page th1rty elght and loolcmg at the page agamst a strong lxght BOTTOM Paul Kazelc and Duane Vopava awalt thelr turn as Rlchard Dxttes IS served by Brother Ambrose The bookstore has thrrved thls year under the management of Brother Ambrose H15 speclaltxes are school stnclcers and buttons He has come close to bemg elrmmated from the pxcture because of hrs ostentatlous dxsplay on the wmdow 5 1 'bf 2 . T Q 6' l . . , . A ',,t, - rp me T . so s s ', . 1, i T- . 'J '- , ,.,, , VK - l X x 1,4 ' ,rvr , or T nv I 1 . ' 0 h IX, Lia, I x li G, I A I T lr Q K' ' -V 1 V tag' T iv 1 A J ..:,, I M A by Q IN cr .9 A of t r' wr' T l -- , nv, ,V f - Ah 'ug t t ' ly' fe ff i n F '5 l All 3. , . at .l hi R M56 N X ef . , ' . . , . , - l I I 9 7 7 7 . ' - ' , l . . ' . . . . - , , I . . r -, . 3 -iff ,.,.f' 'I Ov 4-M gk. Top Clrflorcl Alexander Wrllram Anderson Edward Archarnbault Thomas Augustrne Alexander Austm Bernard Aydr Franlc Barber econd Noel Beaudette Trmothy Beebe erome Belanger Step en e rc ar J Vrctor Benda Third Robert Bendel Davrd Benner Edward Bergqurst ohn Blaclc Carroll Blunt Rrchard Borsclarr Charles Boughton ourth Ronald Brrere ames Brytowslu Lours Buchvfald Thomas Buclcley Robert Burnett Robert Burns h B ll R h d Bellows Charles Benda Leonad Busch Fifth Terrence Byrnes Robert Cady ames Cameron Bruce Carclmal ohn Carrow Thomas L Cassady Thomas Cassrdy Bottom Robert Clarity john Cleland Constance Custodro P Daly ames Drndorf D Doerfler ames Doherty Page Tfnrty erglu In 'O' 3 if ' 4 ' 3' - 'Bly 1 Q 1 C J T as , ' A- , K ' . x XX Th-'lbs , L 2 -X -sr I Q7 rv 'ff . 4... L S N or V A i. C Q 1 , N t i ' H A I, 5. X x L5 A Z . 3 X sk- , krikkr 5 it . L . k Q ' 1 l , 4 4 2131 N i .B 1 ra v ,, 42- - as , I V Y A . ' A' A-' 4 fm iwx I c X xl X K lb R y , ff il: T fl, 6, i ,C fs. Q B . fish C f ' rj, , , .z , r , C ,I ' , 6 ,Ny is I , - . ' ' gr r . W7 . Sig . YR- C 9 : - 7 I ' 7 7 O 7 . 7 . , . S H . I . .' 9 7 7 9 1 . : 1 l s I 1 J 3 x I ' ' 1 F : . 7 J ls A V 7 7 7 9 U 5 l 1 Q J v I v J 1 - v I 7 1 v ' 5 ,ll ' a ' 9 J WUNGI -ff X op William Donalds, ero D lx l 544 Q Wav' 12444 and 11 me os L, om Dosle. Richard Droll, Earl Duffy, Lau Exlcenberry Second Michael Ell, Gerald Elsen, James Fxsh, John Fxtzgerald, Ravmond Flannerx, Rlchard Flsnn, Charles Former rence Dxoralc, James Tlnrd Rzchard Fredenclc, Gerald Freund, Donald Galas, Franlc Gates, Terrence G1II, Ros Gxlhs, George Gleeson Fourth Fred Glynn, Richard Gr azxano, Qumrm Gregorw, Eduard Gremer, Franczs Gnffm. John Hannah, Jerome Hanson , , , pr, ar eaps, Albert Heclc, Robert Hlggxns Bottom James HIHIOU, Donald HHH, James Hummel. Ronald Jacohs, Paul Jaeger, James J3g0dZlhSlCl, Ver non Jaszewslcx Page Thirty nm: aj l J sllll A l J W ' .lg X rf' ' VV.V . VV ' 2 'J I 3 A I ' E T X L ac. J af, ,Q H J fi? v -:J-f I i ,' , ' of -I ri' ' R 'L ' A . 'E or J f 'I K X NA ' 'kk 1 Q' '1' , . ,l ' V, A C' v , 1 4 I gf L V x L Q' Q, A ' It , A.'x sy. V Q M ' X A1 . 2 : N G 1 7' 4- ' - 'Q L. J f Q r, 5 My - U I ' A ,. AE, 3 9 T ' A 1 f J W J ' V - Fifth: John Hanson. Thomas Harrer John Hart Vffalter Hau E IH ' ' , EX ixx M an- Bfx 3 127, S hen udd Rxchard Kammerer Robert Kasbohm Davnd Ken Wayne orgensen Wxllram oyce rep nedy Rlchard Koloslcy lc ames Kraska Wrllxam Kuehl Robert Kuntz Fred Labandz Donald Lamm Second Raymond Korzemows x Arthur Langlars Th J I mes Lamgan Wxllxam Lanzo Donald Lee Thomas Logan Gerald Long Wrllxam Maccarro ohn xr a Maclnnes l M dden Raymond Maher erome Manley ohn McG1nn1s Lawrence Fourth Donald Machowxcz Wa ter a Meskan Rrchard Meyers M eller ames Mullen Robert Murlowskr Dennrs F1 th John Mxller Arthur Moe ames Moes Thomas u D ne Pahl Murray Bottom Rrchard Nelles Roderrclc Neumann Leo OBrxen john Ogren Carl Olson way Thomas Pahl Page Forty ' 1 Z 4' 0 Q lv r ' f 'Q '. x X 5 A , 1 Q r V 4: A M 2' Q M sf 3, ' 1 Xxx r y X X his r ' ' ' 9 R ' R E r y A X ,el N A we , V 6345 G- - i R f V , , P I I n k,.. , N 'V L ,L it .f V, 3, r ., W . Q 5' 1 R Q l W q A V , vwwef. ' ' ' , 2 L , l ' M ' r R Q or X ,Q x ' r 4' ,nik A is 5 - h avg' Q J f 2, 5 1 y ya fi . , Q' .8 . i I 4 x 1 - 3 U C 9 Top: . j , ' ' I , I . ' , , ' - , 7 ' 5 A ' .v J v I t v s Q a I f U 9 I . 9 v v a I . I , 5 I I ' 7 v ' v J , J . ' , : l 9 7 J 1 v J v .9 l f ' 9 l v , I a , , , , w xv' 3 f' Y, 6 if S11 Top joseph Ralbxclcl, Thomas Peters, Charles Pharmer, Br P Ik 219 uno 0 , Fred Proell, Wxllxam Pulver, Wxl lxam Rams Second Thomas Raleigh, john Ranclc, Sam Rexd james Remrly john Rxchard Th , , , omas Rzley, Donald Rogers Tlmd Vzrgnl Rogers, Thomas Ryan, james Schoenberger, Damel Sexton, james Sharp, Rzchard Shearn. Parrxclc Shelley Fourth Rxchard Shuplen, james Szfferle Gerald Smith Robert S D , , orensen, onald Spaldlng, Gordon Stans berry, Stanley Stylskz Fzfth Raymond Tatro, jerry Thomas, james Tlce, Paul Tracy Rrchard Truax Robe T F , , rr uma, rancxs UICOCICIS Boftom Robert Wfonman, Robert Wh1t1ng,Robert Wlnrhexser, Larry Wmum, Leo Wolf, Bruce Woodsvard, Wxllxam Young Page Forly 0 we Y v R T ' sf A R f I S T R 4- ' .4 ,S Sv 5 1 I ' . 'K,, I, , E I VT' Q. v1 Ou wk ,N ' , gy gf I 3A , , 1 we X ,V X S , ?t It N Kg! , A rx X Y ya ' J 6' I , T as 4 :R ' V 6 , A I 5.1! : V ' L R J' 1 A xl ' f Y' ' Y I T sv -S y do ' . . Eb b. in J Q Q1 5 'f g N' -gl. ts and il. ,, 'W A , fit C Q Y, , yy.. t Ql x r A I A4 Beanshooters Page forty two IITI Gucller and Arthur Lang l11s match Tom Nlueller cut 1 lrngrh of lumber on tlu txltmq talwlr clrcular vm m Room lofi tn mu xsooclslmop Douw 1 prrlo s an gwm uerx 1x to 1 our QS fruumn ID rhr nop un nr rn suprrxmon of rm I hx Hgh gmch modlrn m1 cumrx 1ncl tools 1rL use Thgbc hungry frebhmen and Qophomorw are uzutmg to lvux rhur lunch ifnr in exhausrmg thru hourb um class The calm urn has facnhtnes to allay tu lungrr of DE 600 'nctxu how To malcr lunchtnm mon Lnjow ahh 'iCOLISf1C3l cuhng mx urn sms msn e ast X81 Brucn W oodward locates Nxc ollgt Island on a map of rh cm clurmg the cmcs class as Frank Grxffen Don Rxan and Don Spalchng follow hu ex plmatmon Jr l - 1- . . uf .ll X,-1 x ' Q1 dx 1-, M Qrr' B.. 1 - ' . -pf ul-K'.rb.lld 1. I-ffl ' 0 ?. : -. 5 9 1 . 7 f' 1.2 xx, N ffl Jx i ' I-A I f ,ff Pr Q w ,1 f ' - A A , 4 .S Qt I V ,E -B-,,! f 4 f,,,LLLf1JgfV 5 fhfff ,MH . U ff E ll 5 1 w I A ffl L .K Z C Q. I ON BB QL L I V -..-ni ,,.,, S. inf finely CE Z A GREAT CITY WW ELIGION IN MINNEAPOLIS IS adequately represented 1n 1ts many churches Although 1t numbers only a hfth of the populatron 1n 1ts fold the Cathohc Church carr1es on the 1nsp1rat1on g1ven 1t by Father Hennep1n In all there are forty Cathol1c par1shes 1n the Clly ot wh1ch three are of Eastern Rlte Dedlcated to St Anthony the frrst church was erected 1n 1851 on Ma1n Street N E The Bas111ca of St Mary wh1ch cost more than a m11l1on dollars was consecrated 1n 1941 1ts huge domb symbohc of the growth of the falth 1n Mmneapohs Under the gu1dance of the1r f1rst b1shop Ioseph Cret1n the Cathollc p1oneers of M1nneGpO11S real1zed the need for adequate educatlon The frrst Catholrc school was a two room house erected for the SISISIS of St Ioseph on Marshall Street NE Th1s order now cla1ms 280 nuns of the 450 S1sters 1n the c1ty other orders lnclude the Bened1ct1nes the Franc1scans the Dom1n1cans the Llttle S1sters of the Poor and the SISIGIS of Chr1st1an Charlty There are twenty Chr1st1an Brothers three Dom1n1can Lay Brothers and approx1mate1y nmety drocesan prrests The Dom1n1cans Marlsts Bened1c tmes and Paullsts total about twenty IIVG men In the fall of 1900 De La Salle Hlgh School at the present S119 of the Commerclal Bu1ld1ng was opened by Brother Lewrs and Brother Benedlct wxth Brother Athanasrus as pr1nc1pal In 1922 the new ma1n bu1ld1ng was completed Although there are three Cathohc h1gh schools for g1rls St Anthony St Margaret and Holy Angels De La Salle 1S the only Cathohc school for boys Located 1n the centermost part of the c1ty 1t serves as a center of rehgxous educatlon for boys who attend from suburban and 35 Clly par1shes The da1ly sp1r1tual GXGICISSS at De La Salle lnclude the 45 mmute rel1g1on perlod of prayers rosary and 1nstruct1on Every half hour a bell 1S rung to rem1nd the students that they are 1n the holy presence ot God Durlng the years at school De La Salle students are g1ven Cathollc phxlosophy and prmclples 1n every class throughout the day P I 1 o o n ' I 1 . . , , . . . , 1 I 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' - I 1 1 . ' . , . , T . I 1 1 ' ' - 11 - 11 - I . dgi '071-fi? Page I-O 'fb Szx QQ:-em -nasm. Durmg the pas ew years the custom ot monthty Masses rn the audxtorrum was revtved Nh sa Recxtata, the dralog ass, rn whxch stu ents orahy recrtc the responses, rs ohered on the rrst Frxday of t e month as part or the schoots devotxon to the Sacred eart Thus, every student rs gxven an opportunrty to recerve HoXy Commumon durxng the Mass The students atso sxng he hymns and responses durtng Benedrctxon whrch fohows the ass n t e same manner Vocatron Day whrch rs the twenty tth ot each month rs observed wxth and dehvefs a taht on yocattons grvmg a descrrptxon of the order represented tts founder, and tts wor Among the speakers thxs year were a Carrnehte a Passromst a Nlaryknoher a Benedtctme, a Domtmcan and a Whxte Fat er Father Henry, Passxomst, who worked among t e Negroes rn the South for years conducted the annuad three day retreat durmg T anksgtvmg week Contesstons were heard hx partsh prrests dur mg txe hrst two days The day s exercrses xnduded Mass, sprrxtuaX readings rosary sermons and Benedtctxon The retreat ended mth the PapaX Btessmg gxven hy Father Henr . fy .. ' t 5 ' ' ' ' , Q' 's ' ' ue M ' ' d ' ' F' ' h ' ' H . ' 1 h , ' . ' ' ' '-h , ' ' Mass and the sacraments. Each month a memher of a different rehgious order cetehrates the Mass ' ' ' h . . , h . 7 . . A h ' ' 1 . 1 ' 1 If ' ' . ' X ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . Six students who had been altar boys in grade school were selected by Brother Martin, sacristan, to serve the Mass celebrated in the auditorium twice each month. Father Joseph Hoff, S.M., the Brothers, chaplain, celebrates the First Friday Mass, while a visiting priest is usually chosen for the Vocation Day Mass. Brother james inaugurated an Odd Penny Club to have Requiem Masses said for our 56 Gold Star Service Men. Students dropped their loose change into the jar until more than S165 was amassed in the classes taught by Brother James, Brother Albert and Brother Jude. TOP-Top row: Brian O'Brien, Diclc Sherry, Bob Tliill, TOP-jack l.appen. -lean Dargis. john Miller, Robert jim Faust. Widll- Bottom rouw Bob McDonald, Father joseph Hoff, S.lVl,, BOTTONI-iliop rout Dale Rolsing, john Casey, Jim Brothers' chaplain, Leonard Bennelc. Rodney, John Strauss, Charles Schwaah. BOTTOM-Dennis Murray, Vic Benda. l.arry Dvorak. Hotiom row: jim Nesser. jerry lVlclVlullen. David De- Every month students pray for the inten- tion suggested by the Apostle-ship of Prayer. an organization of prayer to which all DE men belong. A monthly bulletin is published listing a treasury of good worlcs and a column for petitions. Students mark their intentions and record the prayers they say. At the conclusion of the first semester in January. nine De La Salle boys left for the juniorate at Glencoe. Missotiri. to begin training for their worlc as future Christian Brothers. This year's group was the largest to leave Minneapolis at one time. meules, Bob Fallon. ,U V+. . F 1 Q sw wx vm 11? 1.-.1 'KI' 'Y911' an-a .... ...- .,.l ul.. .v . su.: .. 1 1 ll 0 .. ...I . .- .. A GREAT CITY. CTIVITY IS THE KEYNOTE of a thriving civilization. Where activity dwells, there also dwells the spirit of progress. The skyline of a city denotes the progressiveness and the vitality of its people. Hence the skyline of a city reflects the character and the initiative of its inhabitants. This character and initiative are brought about through activities. The skyline of Minneapolis, with its tall buildings, shows us the spirit of progress, the initiative and modernity with which Minneapolis is imbued. The Foshay Tower, the Rand Tower, the Basilica, Northwest Bank Building, the Post Office, and the Bell Telephone Building, among others, point out the spirit of adventure and character of Minneapolis. We at De La Salle, as future citizens, develop through our activities in school the character and initiative which will enable us to go through life profitably with the wisdom and experience gained thereby. The counterpart of a city's skyline is the character developed through activities. We at De La Salle take part in the activities offered here so that we might build, as a sort of personal skyline, the self-respect that will endure for the remainder of a lifetime. Top mir: Lt. Pat Quigley, Ronald vlacobs, Bob McDonald, Gabriel Giancola. Capt. Dick Hoppe, Lt. jim Ryan, Rav Tatro, John McGinnis. Pfc. joe Dehen. Center ronx' Capt. .lim Remes, Paul Jaeger, Jack Williaiiis, Don Rogers. Tom Augustine, Lt. Don Wlagner, Pfc. -lack Maluoney, Col. john Neuberger, Cpl. Phil Swogger, Bruno Polk. Cpl. .lack Anderson, Sgt. Virgil W'elna, Don Kubes. Front ron! Capt. Frank Bengtson. Pfc. Pat Rouen. Capt. Ed Boike, Pfc. Don Feider, Francis Griffin, Lloyd Leonard, Don Jenkins, Pat Brownson. Don Lee, Bob Peterson, Cpl. jean Dargis. Me aaa pam! Un Qne of the most important of school activi- ties is the De La Salle Band. In the few years of its existence the Band has grown from an original eight pieces to a splendid organization of 33 pieces. Under the very capable direction of Brother Alphonsus, the band has made tre- mendous advancements in the development of talent, organization, and the type of music played. As a means of stimulating the advancement of musical knowledge and a betterment of play- ing technique, the band has a system which is ordinarily attributed to the military. It is a system of military rank. The lowest rank is that of private and the highest that of Colonel. Thus far only Col. John Neuberger fthe for- mer Major Neubergerll has attained this rank. Promotion to successively higher positions is based upon a system whereby each band mem- ber is given a higher rank according to his performance. attendance at rehearsals and pro- grams over a period of time. Page Fifty Instead of playing the conventional type of music usually attributed to bands in general and school bands in particular, such as marches and other little gems, the De La Salle Band has overcome the drawback of playing only the traditional type of music and has become, as far as music goes, a thing of beauty and a joy to beholdf' The type of selections played has come to be of a more universal nature. ranging from Beethoven to the St, Louis Bluesf' The assistant conductor is Mr. W. M, Peter- son. Mr. Peterson has been with the De La Salle band for two years. Previous to that he held cenductorial positions at Sleepy Eye. Minnesota. and Roosevelt high school here in Minneapolis. Under his tutorship the Sleepy Eye band won the Minnesota High School Band championship for two years. Mr. Peterson has spent his whole life in music. He played. in 1912, in the Winthrop. Miiinesota. high school band, the hrst high school band organized in Minnesota. During the last war he played in General Pershingis band and since then in many professional bands and orchestras. He now plays in the Minne- apolis Park board and the Elks Band, which holds the National Championship. Mr. Peter- son teaches at the Gould School of Music. He has his own private studio, instructing in the clarinet and saxophone. There are seven section leaders in the band. These men take care of each of the individual sections to which they belong in regard to con- ducting sectional rehearsals. The leaders of the various sections are: Clarinets, Capt. Ed Boilceg Cornets, Capt. Jim Remesg Saxophones, Lt. Don Wagnerg Trombones, Don Kubesg Bari- tones, Col. John Neubergerg Horns, Jack Wil- liamsg Drums, Cpl. Joe Deheng Band Librarian. Lt. Don Wagnerg Quartermaster, Capt. Frank Bengtson. Letters and sweaters are awarded to band members for achievement and length of service. This year letters were awarded to 19 band members on March 6th by Brother Leonard, principal, Major letters and sweaters were awarded to Col. John Neuberger and Capt. Ed Boike for Sli years of service. For ZIQ years of service major letters were awarded to: Capt. jim Remes, Capt. Franlc Bengtson, Lt. Pat Quigley. Sgt. Jim Ryan, Sgt. Virgil Welna, Cpl. jack Anderson, Cpl. Joe Dehen, Cpl. Jack Mahoney. Pfc. Pat Rouen. Bob McDonald and Don Kubes. TOP-Col. -Iohn Neue berger and Capt. Dick Hoppe. RIGHT-Mr. XV. NI. Peterson. assistant con- ductor. and Capt. Frank Bengtson. P f c. P at Rouen. Capt. Ed Boilce. and Pfc. Don Feider. Boys who won minor letters are: Lt. Don Wagner, Cpl. Philip Swogger, Cpl. Jean Dargis, Pfc. Don Feider, Lloyd Leonard and Gabriel Giancola. There are. in the basement of the old school, Hve rooms which are used for practice. Most of the remodeling done on the basement was done by the band members themselves dur- ing the last few years. In this way the band members have given themselves means by which they will learn to appreciate music for the rest of their lives. Www, Wcmfa, ISLANDER STAFF The 1slander staff. under the direction of Brother Edward, has done excellent work dur- ing the past year in keeping the nlslanderu at the head of high school newspapers. lt has gained a rating of First class from the National Scholastic Press Association for excellence in composition and make-up. There are 20 mem- bers on the lslander staff, who, in connection with the class in journalism, are enabled to com- plete a large amount of work in a comparatively short time. Witli nine reporters aiding the staff members good coverage of news is obtained. The Islander has four page editors who make up their respective pages. They are: Front Page Editor, Tom Kondrakg Editorial Page, Frank Prestiong Sports Page, Dick Pfeifer: Back Page, Bill Laux. DELTA STAFF For the hrst time in fourteen years De La Salle has a yearbook. Getting a late start the Delta staff came through with flying colors. Working under the tremendous handicap of lack of time the staff has overcome this ad- versity remarkably by turning out the annual by the end of the year. Laboring with the worry of finances on their shoulders, the staff turned out a yearbook of which the school may well be proud. The last year De La Salle had a yearbook was in 1932. The name of this annual was the Athanasian,' in honor of Brother Ath- anasian, the first principal of De La Salle. In the intervening years between 1930 and 1946, each senior class put out a brochure called the DH book, which has been supplanted by the Delta, a publication for all the school. Top rout Jerry Walsh, Bill Gerber, George Shimshock, Mike Merrigan, Gay Brusseau. Steve Hera, Harold Noren, Tony Battaglia. Second ronf: Eugene Pfeifer, Russ Vossen, Gordon Des Marais, John Byron, Paul Garvin, John Leser, Bill Mon- tague. Front mir: Frank Preston, Tom Kondrak, Brother Ed- ward. Bill Lauxl Dick Pfeifer. jim Adkins. Dick Pfeifer, Tom Kondrak. Frank Preston. John Byron. Steve Hera. Gay Brus- seau. ,loe Thul. Page fifty-lno ., S 5 s 55 s nl ua. 'K'.?xf'.'f. -O ' 'f w.Q',: ' N. fax' Q waxy, Pa f ' NW67' a V X. .. ' fx . . , ii v W-I? - ' x K' E sf , 4. ,una ,Av-n5 1 ,ww 0 X3 -'Nr -1. 'Mi 'Q-Q 'iv'- 4. N7-r 1 , ,.tx,.., 47 uf -- -I-if an A GREAT CITY... PW PORTS FACILITIES have always been offered by great cities in abun- dance to the people for their recreation and enjoyment. This is a city neither of ocean beaches nor palm trees, but rather one which can boast of participants in all sports demanding any type of weather. Minneapolis has 143 parks with a total area of 5,692,173 acres, or an average of one park for every 3,443 persons. Besides this extensive park system, there are five municipal golf courses and ll private courses, 22 lakes and lagoons covering 306 acres, numerous tennis courts, skating rinks, base- ball and softball diamonds, and bathing beaches. .According to a survey taken on the national recreational area by the state government, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation system is among the outstanding systems in the United States from the standpoint of num- ber of acres, types of properties, distribution of properties, character of development, and quality of maintenance. In the happy years spent at DE We have taken advantage of the oppor- tunities to engage in a great variety of competitive sports. Some of us have entered into competition under the name and sponsorship of De La Salle, and have borne this name proudly into contests with other schools. Gthers of us have participated in none the less hotly contested games within the walls of De La Salle, sharing in the healthy sports program. Coaches Hank Coulombe and Dick Reinhart are pictured with basketball captain Jack Kammerer in the hi-lite of the 1945-46 sports season-the reception of the Catholic State Championship trophy! A Page Fifty-fi-ve Top ron aclc Kammerer Don Totzlce Charles Parker Al Trenshaw 1m Boemer Torn Sherry Tlvira' row Coach Dxclc Remhart Cllff De LISI acl: Scott Roy Scharber lm Whlte Ron Loclctu oe acques Second row Frank Barber Doug Keefe Gene Brownrrgg Frank Dunn 1m Carlme Denny Lutz Dehen Pete C1hunlca Front ron Danny Dlllon Noel Bxssonette erry Wahl B111 Crosson Dxclc Hannah Ralph Harrer errv Bauley GIANTS OF THE GRIDIRON Sae Sae '17 Sa e Sa e Sa e Sa e De Sa e Homecommg All conference m e n D o n Totzlce and Ralph Harrer P ge Ffty .fix 4. J , , , Y , I . It . . , . . .,J , , J. . 7 7 J J l : , , ' , , ' , , Joe I l 1 I 1 ,l 1 I 1 D 1 1 .l f ' A De La 11 12 , ' De La ll 0 De La Salle 8 x 'O A De La ll 0 t WV 'QT ' De La ll 2 l ffl - if X De La ll :fi 7 ' ' De La ll 7 La ll , 8 Crosson goes around end 1n the St -Iohnys game at College V1 e The 1945 De La Salle foot ball team fought an uphlll battle through a rugged sea on 1t proved to be a scrappy ball club whlch never lalled to draw a large crowd In splte of an un1mpress1ve record of two wms and sw losses the spothght of the s ason must be focused not on one of the VICIOFICS but rather on the St Thomas game The Islanders went 1nto that game very much the underdog D La Salle fans were astomshed and dellghtecl when they saw B111 Crosson charge thlrty yards 1nto the end zone early rn the first quarter They were enraged however when the play was calleo back on a penalty De La Salle moved that pxgskln rlght back 1nto pav d1rt area on a long pass from Crosson to Don Totzke After ack Kammerer converted the T0mm16S had a very tough fight to win that game 13 to 7 The flrst triumph of the season came 1n the opening game w1th South St Paul DE s other v1c tory was achleved over St Agnes when Chuck Parker hard htttxng tackle narled Mr Poeschl of S A nes behmd the Aggies goal Don Totzke and Ralph Harrer were awarded Hrst place berths on the All Conference team ack Kammerer made the second team An aerlal attack of Crosson and Lutz to Totzke and Kammerer proved to be the teams strongest advantage Playmg m the forward wall Charlie Parker Ralph Harrer Danny Dillon and Roy Scharber could be relied upon for steady performances The Dt La Salle B quad had a short schedule of only flve games wlth teams from Cretm St Thomas Marshall Blake and the De La Salle varsltv squad furmshmg the OPPOSIIIOU Top ron Dlck D1ttes Tom Coulombe How ard Atkms Bob McGuire ohn R1chard Mike Mermgan Bob Kammer Larry Peter on erry Coughlm 1m Shlelds Fred Franklln and Don Felder Serond ron Tom Young erry Weber ohn Lang D1ck Dargn ohn Foley Davt Carroll Ralph Mazk B111 ones Bob Kasbohm George Pax 11k and Denms Murray Fzrt ron Steve B11 ack Cody ack Lappen lm Dutcher Dxck South St Paul Sherry Roland Gray Dlck Voss Charles Gadboxs and oe Coval LOUIS Park ohn s Cloud Cathtdral Agnes Thomas Cretm Blake 19 Page Ffly :eve 111. 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CHAMPIONS OF THE HARDWOCDS The De La Salle team clrmaxed a successful basketball season by wmnlng the Mmnesota Catholxc champxonshlp March 9 rn the tourna ment at St Paul The Islanders won thelr hrst three league games over St Cloud Cathedral St ohns and St Thomas wlth llttle dlfflculty De La Salle then defeated Cretln 44 39 to hand the Ralders one of thelr only two defeats of the season The game was featured by a scoring duel between Ted Kudzla of DE and Blll Tlerney of Cretln two of the leagues hlghest scorers The team then journeyed to OShaughnessv Hall to defeat St Thomas 52 Z9 as Gene Sul De La Salle was upset on she home court by St Bonlface 44 42 Thls loss was to cost them the Cathollc league trtle DE galned a 45 34 vlctory over Cathedral at St Cloud as KUdZ13 dropped 1n 17 polnts Cretrn defeated De La Salle 39 31 for the Cathollc league champxonshrp at Cretln late rn February The Islanders salvaged a 37 76 mm over St ohns tn thelr final league contest They hn lshed wlth seven vxctorxes and two defeats 1n the conference De La Salle splxt even 1n non league game vslnnlng four out of erght such contests Tn thetr first state tourney game the Islanders romped past New Ulm Trlnxtv 40 18 aclc Kammerer Ted KLldZl21 and Don Totzlce paced the DE men to a 41 24 wxn over St Clcud Cathedral xn rhe tournament seml fina s Cotter De La Salle toolc command early ln the game and held the upper hand throughout DE hnxshed on the long end of a 48 to 30 count Gene Sulllvan and ack Kammerer were named to the Cathollc all state team which was selected at the State Tournament Top ron ohn Hannon Don Totzlce un Mengelkoclm ohn Narog Ted Kudrn larry Peter n n Whxte 'ind Coach Dlclc Remhart Fzrst ron errv Doherty Paul Urhanelc aclc Kammerer Tom Kelly Art Hogan Henry Grtll and Gen Sulllvan Page Fxfh mn: J r t 3 - , . . . , . J , . - 7 ' a ' U 9 ' . I . .- . , - , - l . Q ' livan dropped in 13 points. In the championship game agamst W1nqna 1 9 . , ' . . ' tj , 1 ,y ,J 1. . Y SQ. Jn V , K 4 V . L . v A Qcwfnqm LQLQZQZQ Although they were hard hlt by the loss of thelr star center Larry Peterson to the A squad the De La Salle B squad managed to Hmsh the season 1n a three way t1e for first place w1th Cretln and St Thomas The season record for the B team was 17 For the flrst tlme 1n the schools h1s tory a freshman basketball team was formed at De La Salle Under the guxdance of Brother ames the yearl1ng squad competed IH 11 games wmnmg 6 and loslng 5 Because there IS no conference for freshman teams the games were sched uled agalnst junlor hlgh schools grade chcols and Park Board teams Many members of the freshman squad are sure to make next year s B squad especlally after the1r fine show 1ng agamst the B team 1n a post season game In the eleven games played De La Salle freshmen scored 362 pomts or 33 poxnts per game Thelr opponents total was held down to 309 tall1es or 28 per game Page Sixty Top ron Ray Gllhgan erry Welna Frank Barber erry Coughhn Nlllce lVlerr1gan n Shlelds and Ted Kondralc Fnst row Dlck Bennelc Bob Chesla Tom Colllns Faust Larry Bornetun Bob Boyle and Wally Madden w1ns and seven losses w1th two w1ns and two losses 1n conference play In play1ng w1th the c1ty hrgh school B teams they spl1t w1th Mar shall and beat North and Southwest twlce each They also played Roosevelt Patrlclc Henry Edlson South and Vocat1onal STILL YOUNGER BUCKET GETTERS Top Denms Mtlrray D1clc Flynn ohn Black Bob Kasbohm and Brother ames Front Joe Stansberry Pat Shelley Vernon 3SZ6WSlC1 and Ray K0fZ6DlOWSlil I. .. . ,J , ,J , ,111 , . 'l 5 , , Allm 7 7 , . 7 - ,, . . . Y 7 0 ts - - Q, . . 7 , ' ' ' 1 1 es - - - , , . . , . J , : J 7 'aj 7 9 9 . - ' ' 9 9 J 9 , - ? C - , . fl, , - . . ,, . Y Y . . , 7 MASTERS OF THE DIAMOND LEFT Kammerer rst RIGHT Pxtcher J wants batter up Thls years baseball team was bolstered by nxne returnmg veterans Coach Dlck Remhart ous supply of newcomers mto a h1ghly pohshed team Holdlng the outfield pos1t1ons were Hank Gull Pat Kelly and Dlck Student backed up by oe Occhmo and Al Trenshaw Jack Kammerer a three year veteran was the steady first sacker B111 Crosson played second wxth capable Charlle Parker at his slde playmg shortstop Ever present to fill m at shortstop or second was unlor Tom Flavln oe Dehen kept the hot corner really hot for opposmg players On the mound were veteran Don Hullet lm Mengelkoch Clarence Tatro and erry Keenan dlsplayed therr catching ab1l1t1es Sa e Cretan Sa e St Thomas Sa e St johns Sa e St Agnes Sa e Cathedral Sa e St Thomas Sa e Cret1n Sa e St Agnes Don Hullet ack Kam merer lm Mengelkoch and oe Koppx get to gether on thelr slgnals before game t1me Page Srxtx o , V y I get aff' 2 at 'V ,M 7 W I Z ' im 1 :TIT , . . t . . , , J has developed these veterans, along with a copi- Ebnett. Behind the batter joe Koppi and Del J ' 7 ., De La ll . 3 ' , as . r 2 , - , De La ll . , 7 . , 10 - . ' De La ll , . ' r . ' ' ' ' ' De La ll r . , . . ' De La Il . , , . J ' ' . J De La ll . . . , U ' De La ll , . . ' , , . De La ll . . . . . y . , J - , J l y J D A . PUFFERS on the COURTS Tenms prest1ge at De La Salle was Improved vastly thxs year A larger schedule has been arranged and the team advanced out of the losrng slump of last year Returnmg veterans are SEHIOFS Russ Vossen and Drck Pfe1fer along wlth unlor Tom Blns Qther team members are Frank Preston 1m Luger ohn Gllles and Bruce Loclcway Vossen and Pfelfer form one doubles team wh1ch rel1es largely on SCFVICCS together wrth slams from the net for 1ts tallxes The other doubles team of Brns and Luger however takes its prlnclpal advantage on 1tS strong volleys L Sa e COHCOfd1a L Sa e Cretrn L Sa e St Thomas L Sa e Blake L Sa e St Paul Academy L Sa e St Thomas Top Drck Pfe1fer and Tom Bms Front Russ Vossen State Tournament at Collegev1lle De La Salle Concordra De La Sa e Breclc ROVERS on The LINKS The De La Salle golf team under the gu1dance of Brother Alfred has n1ne returnmg veterans of last years team lDClL1dl11g all of the first Hve men Roy Peterson George Remarclce Leonard Bennelc oe aques and rm Tersch returned this year as Senlors w1th plenty of exper1ence behind them The returnmg underclassmen and newcomers the team are Bob Bartholomew Frank Bengtson Paul Urbanelc Bob Chesla and Bob Kelly L Sa e Patrrclc Henry L Sa e Cretln Sa e St Thomas Sa e North Sa e St Thomas Cretm Sa e St Thomas State Tournament at St Cloud De La Salle North De La Salle De La Salle Trzangular MCC! P ge Sxty I o Patrrclc Henry Cretrn St Thomas Top George Remarcke and Leonard Bennek Front Roy Peterson l A ,J ,J p De a ll , , 5 ' O l De a Il ...., .HO ' , De a ll ...l . A ..,, .,,.4 - - A 'T De a ll .......... r,.,.,..... , .. : . De a 11 .,........ . A , ' De a ll ..,,,..... . .,,..,..,. . DeLaSal1eiiijii1:ii Cf6flH..ill5llliili1 11 ,......... ....,........... l .J I, J' g . I ' ' on De a 12.5 ' 11.5 De a 11 8.5 ' 9.5 DeLa ll ...... . ,. DeLa II .......... DeLa ll . ...l.,. . , DeLa 11 L .. , FUN at NOON Basketball De La Salle style agaln stole the spotlrght 1n mtramural competmon In the Senxor unxor league s1x round rob1n schedules were played Senlor Advlsory 201 took the champxonshlp w1th a record of 24 v1ctor1es 6 losses and 4 ties Led by Captain George Remarcke Adv1sory 201 staved off a late season rally by a game umor 306 team whxch was strengthened by players dropped from the A squad Also a1d1ng the Advlsory 201 cause were Hank Zwolskl Frank Preston erry Kaufmann Drck Pfenfer and Russ Vossen At the close of the regular season an A1lNat1ons Tournament and an Advlsory Tournament were arranged The Ir1sh sparked by Art Hogan Tom Kelly Jerry Doherty John Hannon and Gene Sullxvan dumped the Germans 1n the Hnals to win the Tourney In the second e11m1nat1on event unlor Advisory 13C took the t1t1e by beatxng Brother Raymonds team from 306 A classy Sophomore 208 outflt ran far ahead of the pack to wxn the crown m that dtyxsxon w1th 16 VICEOEICS and only 2 setbacks In the playoffs held ln the Freshman d1v1s1on Advlsory 23C the favonte ran true to form to defeat Advlsory 207 by a score of 10 to 6 and then trounced the Sopho more champs from 208 ln a playoff game In the AllNar1ons Tournament held among Fresh man ancl Sophomore teams erghteen squads part1c1pated The Northeast Irlsh capta1ned by xmmy Faust walked away w1th the tournament wmnmg the final game by the score of 49 to 14 23C l. R JU A v 201 o 0 202 OI oo 1 c 20 20 20 200 2 C IOC I C 20 2 C NIORS SOPI-IOMORES FRESHMEN SENIORS CI 00 I2 O0 O I 20 2 2 2 208 Top row oe Stansberry Top ron Frank Preston Dnck Top row Bob Boyle oe De Frank Gnffm Donald Gallas Pfelfer erry Kaufmann cowskl Larry Bometun Front row Bob Wlnthexser Front ron George Remarcke Front ron Tom Coulombe Pat Shelly james Frsh and Hank Zwolskl B111 Grads George Pawhk Page S xly three , , . . . . I -J. . J . , . Q 7 .3 3 J 9 I I 9 ' 1 J 1 ' - ' 1 4 1 . 1 cl . W. L. T. P . I 1 1 n 1 . 6 4 .8 , J 3 6 I9 IO 4 .655 ' ' . ' 3 7 I7 I3 2 -567 i 18 I4 1 .563 3 I4 zo o .4 3 I2 22 o .353 Y. V . . Y. . V. V. . 3 8 24 I .250 u - - - - - 208 16 2 o .880 . ' . 9 I0 IO 0 .5 ' ' 6 8 II o .46 ly ' 3 5 II o .3 6 . 5 I5 o . 5 h - - - - 3 IO 6 o .6 5 . 1. ' IO 7 1 .588 . ' . . ' 4 9 7 I -56 v 7 8 I0 o .449 . 4 4 II o . 66 fl .l a l a I v -' a .1 ' i . ri-. KK .4 pu F A 4,5 K fn .714 I 1 if vu, -fr, n Y 1' - J P , ,do ',?L. Q 'A-. 44 5. yfaflf' if-. :ft :gil , A ,.', v 9 - 'O W P' ' Q' v - O C , 1 .Q Hugh Q' H., ' I A 'yn 'N I 4 'I X .,. lv ' , .w , L xr Avy , J t 3- 4 'Y' 'G ' v f ll :L ,Q 1 3 4 .Q-2 :' V, rea' 11, R' 1,5 ' , X., QL' ' I A GREAT CITY. QMJM CCIAL LIFE and beauty are inseparably bound together. A city needs not only factories, railroads, business places cmd homes: it also needs parks, lakes and boulevards to make life Worth living. Minneapolis has facilities to satisfy the most ardent beauty lover. Almost completely encircling the city is a ring of beautifully landscaped boulevards: St. Anthony Boulevard, Victory Memorial Drive, Glenwood Parkway, the lake roads and West River Drive. It has five lakes-Cedar, Nokomis, Harriet, Calhoun and the Isles-within its city limits, besides the poetically famous Minnehaha Falls. Iust as a city needs beauty in its pause from labor, so must a school pause for social activity to energize and revitalize itself. Since De La Salle is a school exclusively for boys, the amount of social life is curtailed, but its quality is by no means diminished in its effectiveness in girding us for our battle with books and life. AT THL l ll I tht Homccom 1 D nct I rncgromz Tom Shtrrx aclx Ktllt Georg emarclcc 1 la gmzm nt Dorothx Shcrer Charle Parker Alxcc McGlade ack Kammerer fharlotte SUll1X3 1 ohn Byron BOTTOM PICTURE Taken at the De La Salle umor Senlor Prom durmg the Grand March Semen Umm Chmaxlng the Homecommg Celebratlons theqf The matn ballroom of Hotel Ntcollet was the saw the Grand March led by the ueen Miss Alyce McGlade and her attendants accom pamed by the1r escorts Approxxmately 175 De La Salle students at tended the dance held mn the gymnaslum A number of the alumm were also present Mem bers of the St Thomas football team were also ll1VIf6d as guests and many of them accepted the IDVIIHIICU Bnll Wests Band handled rho muslcal entertalnment for the cvenxng B111 West and hls eleven p16CC orchestra pro vlded the muslc for danclng The couples at the Prom danced thexr cares away from n1ne mldnlght The complete Prom d1rect1on mcludmg the locauon the band the pr1ce of the tickets and the work of the var1ous commtttees was d1s cussed ID several meetlngs conducted by Brother Laurence Mattlnas After much dxscusslon and debate the sen1ors finally dectded on havmg Blll West to play for the Prom Page .SIXIQ :xx ng a '. I1 ffm fl -1 di - Q R -1 171 In' v pk d, If CTI V' 1 , ts v ,V x v J w 1 I 7 I 1 4 . . . . . , . . Homecoming Dance, held Sunday. October 21, scene of the annual senlor Prom on February 9. Q , ' v 1 ' - . . u . , to 2 V . ' 9 ' I' - s 7 , M . - , - 1 ' A ' ,, , Q ? r 0 ' CT L' : I WJ 1 , ' ' Y 1 , ' 3 A ' Top row: Mrs. A. Bennelc, hnancial secre- taryg Mrs. A. L. Weidt, recording secretary. Seated: Mrs. F. Mc- Waide, vice-president, Mrs. C. Sweigert, presi- identg Mrs. F. Totzlce, treasurer. Mr C C Montelth vlce presldent Miss R gma Schommer secre tary Nlr Frank Anghm presldent Mr osephl Svobodny treasurer Socaelaf As rn the years gone by De La Salle has an actxve Patroness Socretv whlch IS made up of all mothers who have sons attendlng De La Sa e The prmcxpal objectxve of the Patroness So ctety IS to foster closer relatlonshxp and greater harmony and cooperanon between the parents of De La Salle students and the faculty The soclety has monthly meetmgs at whtch the busmess of the group lS dlscussed The meet1ng IS usually follow ed by a luncheon There are two mam events of the year whlch are sponsored be the Patroness Socxety Thex are the Mother and Sons Commumon brealc fast and the ACIIVIIY Banquet vyhxch IS gn en to all those who partlcxpated ln school actmtles during the year Glencoe ew Tn the xnterest of helpmg the parents and relatives of men who are Brothers or who are studvlng at Glencoe to learn more about the Brothers hfe Brother Alfred has recentlv cr g3I11ZCCl the Glencoe Club The club has a scheduled meetmg each month usually on the second Tuesday of each month At the begmnmg of each I'T16LflI1g all busrness ts dlscussed and afterwards any other subject that someone mxght vush to brmg be fore the group The proceeds ol all partxes and luncheons sponsored by the club are used tor purchasmg sports equxpment games and other thmes to be sent to the house ot stud1es at Glencoe and to the Scholastxcate at St Mary s College W1 nona Page qrxtx 561 . . . , - .,, krks Q. 7' - 7 ' 7 g .. , . . p ' 3 ,. , 1 9 '- ll 7' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ssl s . 1 ' ' x' 'A' v x . . , , U , M .A Q - V Q Aef'-for A GREAT CITY . . Salam ICTORY MEMORIAL DRIVE in North Minneapolis was dedi- cated to the honored dead of Hennepin County. The drive is a beautiful four-lane parkway with a boulevard center and walks. In its four and a half mile length are some eight hundred trees, of which 568 are living memorials to the dead. At each tree is a bronze plaque engraved with the name of a hero soldier. This parkway was dedicated by the citizens of Hennepin County, under the auspices of the Memo- rial Commission and the Ameri- can Legion, in loving tribute and thanks to those heroes who gave their most prized possession, life itself, to insure freedom to the people of the United States, to the people of Minneapolis. At present the city fathers are planning to perpetuate the memory of the Minnesota dead of the second World War with a magnificent Civic Center to be constructed in the vicinity of the Gateway. Whatever honors may be planned by the city, we at De La Salle wish to honor in a special way the . . 4, 4 , - ' 7 199' Lt Milf' 'Iv ',-wifi .' N 555. .fr . '- Q., Q yri., 1. f, . -A 'e '-'iff' ..' 'G is-ff ', ,.Q'iR'.f47'w'X8tff L' Gold Star men who represented De La Salle in World War II. Norbert Bandura, '41 Leo T. Barth, '33 Lt. Harry Bedard, Ex. '39 Herbert Berry, '33 Iames Bienaple, Ex. '44 Donald I. Blau, Ex. '41 T Sgt. Arthur Bolduc, '42 Robert I. Brannan, '38 Shanley Brouard, '38 Robert Brown, '42 Lt. Iames Burke, '33 Eugene Callahan, Ex. '44 Cpl. Frank Camuel, '41 Lt. Edward Christl, '38 Marvin Clapp, Ex '40 Iames Cummins, '37 Raymond Dahlmeir, Ex. '40 S Sgt. Iames Davis, Ex. '42 Page Sixty-eight Robert De Lisle, '42 Lt. Lawrence Derhaag, '39 Lt. Anthony Ditter, '36 Iohn W. Emmer, '36 Theodore Grabski, '44 Iohn D. Harrigan, '36 William Harriman, '40 Pfc. Iohn Hazen, '42 Lt. F. G. Howland, '32 Lt. Paul I. Hurley, '35 Howard Iaps, Ex. '31 Richard Kava, '40 Pfc. Iohn K. Koppi, '42 Sgt. Raymond Koppi, '34 Arthur Lindmeir, '40 Kenneth Morey, Ex. '44 Clair F. Mullin, '41 Pfc. William C. Murphy, '43 Ensign Walter Willis, '35 Cpl. William North, Ex. '43 I. W. O'Rourke, '31 Iames O'Shea, '45 Sl c Kenneth Rafferty, '38 Pfc. Lawrence Riley, '27 Sl c Warner Ritter, '43 Capt. U. R. Schroeder, '26 Iohn G. Shields, '38 Walter Shimshock, '43 Ierry Sullivan, Ex. '44 Florian Shimanski, '42 Louis Tenute, '38 Paul Thiele, Ex. '43 Richard I. Torborg, '41 Iohn T. Towey, '21 Cyril Van Velkenburg, '36 Iesse Vincent, '30 Patrick Whalen, '38 Walter Shlmshoclc 43 ames 0Shea 45 Sgt ames Davxs Ex 42 Cpl Wllllam North Ex 43 Theodore Grabslu 44 Pfc ohn K Koppx 4 Rohertj Brannan 38 Pfc ohn Hazen Sgt Raymond Koppl 34 Florian Shlmanslcl 42 Wllllam Harrxman 4 SIXC Warner Rntter Lr Edward Chrlstl 38 ohn W Emmer 36 Patrick Whalen 38 Richard Torhorg Shanley Brouard 38 Lc Harry Bedard 39 Lt ames Burke 33 ohn G Shlelds 38 Lt Lawrence Derhaag 39 Cpl Frank Camuel, 41 Herbert Berry, '33 Lt Robert Brown. ,42 Eugene Callahan, EY,44 T Sgt Arthur Bolduc, '42 ? 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L1 C11. 111 tlulxill g1'111'1'1111s 11 1'11 111'1'n111111 111 1111' 11111111111111111 111- 11115 p11l111Ca111111. ffrf' 11 -11f111'ffhI11l ' 111 A' '1 'lf1f1t111'1' lf11!A1f H' 1 Cf NAL, A , 1 J A1111' '11'4G. ' ' .1'. 111111' 1-D11 P1'1'11'1'1' Rl'!iKQjl'7l 5 '11 111 ' 151111111111 ,U1 A N1'fI:'1 Ii P , . 1 C l dc 11'-'ff-lx 'Y'.1'1. 111. ' .H xh . '11 , 1-R11 A 11111-1-1-11111 . rx f. J L1 'V . 1 ' l'f111 t '1f1f,11'-1311111 M '111 .Nhff .'111'111111f' I'1' 11 -1' .-511111 1 . 5 Prm ters of Fme School Yearbooks and Newspapers N HTH QBNTRALKUJMM7 Z ENGRAVING COMPANY es GNEQS AND or-Qc:-'ro ENGRAVER P S I I W I I 0 S M I . LX W 'K . . mm AT wfxcouu ww vim AXFFKTEOTA G?PF1ELD vm D I S 357 MINNESOTA ST COMPLIMENTS The B P NELSON Manutacturmg Co MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Compliments of EMMER BROTHERS LUMBER WHOLESALERS MCARDLE HARDWARE TIN SHOP 6 318 W 38th Street CO 3660 W I Appel Dru gg1st Cor 40th and Lyndale Ave COltax 6180 41 Ofhce ATlar1t1c 0421 AT1ant1c 0422 Blue Rlbbon Meat Market Cho1ce Meats F1sh and Poultry Quahty and SerV1ce 1 East Hennepm Avenue Mmneapohs ED SPARROW Allls Chalmers and New Idea FARM EQUIPMENT lbg M431 J ..alVI'ff Q V FRANK KNAPP Sales and Servzce TTT 145 W 78th Street RE 289 MINNEAPOLIS 5 PgS Zyl of . . O V O I .- 19, l 4 ,. rar- ' x -I Blix' 57 ' R, 553931 Sing l in F Nev- I . .So. -M . . 3 4 R z 4, 2. , 'I 0 ' I E EVEN '- 'W Com phments Howre s Bar CI d cr Butler s Drug Store Com phments Compllments f 'Qx Comphments Hugh Young HdIO1d C H1It Comphments X--ff Harry' Ware P S of Penn nd W. Brocr w y of I l Ruff Bros. R 4 of of of Wrshrng Good Luc New Yearbook RAY WALLERIUS WALTER WALLERIUS VINCENT WALLERIUS Expert 5 1 6 nfhffii J wx 4, CY Q CD Q E ES RQ Q I3 O.. 111 CD 'U 9 'J I3 RQ Onental and Domestlc JV! ' L-v--I at moderate cost Oueaotal wager eo 2327 Hennepm Ave KE 4270 Comphments of W1111ams Grocery Company FINE FOODS 209 Washmgton Avenue N 469 Complrments of a Friend g ty four 62,1142 A . ' 2-' I! A T -4 . . . k IMQJQ, G,-f .5172 '51 7' l ' ' to the gflefq - Eg., Rugs and Carpets 5 1? lf?f?ET ?':?:'f CI ' L 'J' ,L .L XE' - ww 1 n I ' - .Q . ' . AT. 3 I Wirt Wilson and Company INSURANCE Ground Floor Builders Exchange MA1n 1441 DOLS DRUG COMPANY D Q S h3 MA 5702 IOHNNY S Barber and Beauty Shop HELEN CURTIS COLD WAVES O P W 2 S MA 9090 Com pliments The LLL ru s and Prescriptions Fountain and Lunches 130 ut rd S . of I Expert Haircutting and Styling Spec' l'zing in ther ermanents Reasonable TTT 7 . 6th treet CO. 8121 The De La Salle Patroness SOC16tY and best W1shes to the Graduatmg Class of l946 extends congratulations Compliments CATHCLIC GIFT SHCP 37 South 8th Street You are cordially invited to listen to the Queen s Hour Over Station WLOL each Sunday l 30 PM Congratulations to the Graduates' Best wishes from this 55 year old organrzatron ei Tor. lllllllllll Lisosnal 2nd AVE SO AT 'ltl-1 STREET dZ!wnZn!Z7! I-Ilnck F lying Service nc Contlnuous Flying s1nce 1919 Metropo11tan Arrport Monticello Airport Mmneapohs M1nn Montrcello M1nn Phone DU 1496 Phone 38 Flight Instruction Plane Rental ll I ll l . SQ' . 0 Q A- f' 421' 'O ' H 4 O no Q- d 8 ETC!! '-ICT PgS ty PgS Get the Hab1t BUY AT ASCHER S West Broadway at Bryant Complete Llne of Staples and Style Merchand1se for the Home and for the Famzly Complrments of Alme Pou11ot 1221 Harmon Place MINNEAPOLIS MINN or FINE WORK Cleanrng Presszng Shoe Repamng Hat Work Wh1te Preston Agency Agents and Brokers EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE 712 2nd Ave So AT 1301 Roy F Hunt Funeral D1rector 2518 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone GR 3535 or 3536 Paul of Son Grocery 2700 17th Avenue South DR 3720 GIOCSIIGS Cold Meats Ice Cream Candy Crgarettes ty 1 I , . F ' Q . C :ll . 9 0 ' 215 East Hennepin A O V Even -sigh I BINTNER GROCERY Fresh F ru1ts and Vegetables 3559 Lyndale Ave No CH 3800 Member B1g Ten Food Stores IOS SURDYK ci SON East Hennepm s Ieadmq Lrquor Store 205 East Hennepm Avenue FREE DELIVERY GENE SURDYK BILL SURDYK REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES HENNEPIN AGENCY Telephone CHerry 3375 L I BUD GLEASON C I DAWES 2010 Emerson Ave N Mlnneapohs Mmn platlng makmg a loan be 1t a Mortgage on your home car or a Salary loan tor a worth wh1le purpose at low tnterests rates see North Amerlcan Othce NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK of MINNEAPOLIS 1223 Washmgton Avenue North MA 5381 BERTELSON BROTHERS OHICG SuppI1es and Prmtmg 120 Fourth Street South Phone GEneva 3671 MINNEAPOLIS MINN McClure Kelly ci Co 89 South 11th Street MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Heat1ng and Plumbmg Contractors GE 3666 PgS ty . . If you are in need of cash and are contem- ' . I. . d 5 8'r'f7I '- OUR DIAMONDS WATCHES and A SILVERWARE men to Have been the chorce of d1scr1rn1nat1nq fGI'1'1111eS for over S1X1Y years Convenrent Parkmg TH Winter 2204 HENNEPIN CALLAN S A convement place to shop Dry Goods Notlons Noveltles Lad1es and Chlldren s Wear Broadway at Emerson The Sacred Heart Rad1o Program over WMIN Monday to Saturday T1me 7 15 to 7 30 A M A VERY FINE CATHOLIC PROGRAM Sponsored by The E M Lohmarm Company Bredemus Food Market 17 Washmgton Ave North Meats and GIOCGIIGS WIHGS and Llquors O Phone GEneva 1447 RECORD comscroks REN D EZVO U S Drop ln and see why we are known as The North west s Most Talked About Record Shop 7Jvn.Lwfwf-1 E HENNEPIN ATLANTIC 5 8 7 8 AT1ant1c 1819 EMIL S SHOE STORE 413 East Hennep1n Mrnneapohs Em11 Heusbourg P g Egfvly 'fwiirrlg ' liElll2 I2 i ep r- I 39 -5 ' ' ' ' ' . . . 1 H H o 1 E CO- , ' : : . . I 413-417 Sibley Street St. Paul 1, Minn. ., ' I S y y I 1 If A Q I 6 56 ' , o ' 11 - ' ,y ' , O I rx e i Compliments of IAEGER'S Confectlonery 824 W Broad cry Wood ok gMoch1ey Coc1H d1gEq p e R F PENDERGAST 1001 3rd A e BOIKE S FOOD MARKET MEATS Q C1 GROCERIES 8 14th A 9 e SE GL 5417 BROUDE BROS DRUG COMPANY Hennepin at 24th MINNEAPOLIS 5, MINN. COMPLIMENTS Broadway Recrecrtlon 820 W B ood y For Over 20 Years C1Ofh16IS Men and Boys of . W . I Wa W I in 'n I I on in ui m nt V nue N.E. For I n 1 BON-ART CLOTHES ' I U1 v nu . . soc-14 Nico LET AVENUE H. Z. DEMEULES R. D. DEMEULES Comphments ot Standard Iron and Wrre Works 1900 N E 3rd Street Mrnneapolls 13 Mmnesota DEMEULES DEMEULES Pg Eghy 9 Covrmsn WAQQN f 3 V if 1 'mlzpmnw tw ,v-'t' A I ,LII n Lf ,,2-if-' fb DANCING FINE FOODS BEVEBAGES Enjoy the homey warm Western atmosphere of th1s famous restaurant THE NORTHWESTS FINEST AND MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT 114 South 4th Street M1nneapo11s 1 Mmn MA1r1 7444 DDIQAKAQD . . . . I 155 --J. M--. .. C ' - rf .EEEEUJ 'f izazffgs ' . 'Y 4 2:'J 1A n, 1 ,L 'L' f-if ' - , 1 'Q -'Z I ' 'F A 1 .n WM- .affli- 1 1 -1 . 4 :US -1- QS - 'Xl-4 f T-5: 'fxf ' fu . f'f27 ,' '54 TJ- FQ ttf Y 1 Q , ' I r my ,,-- A-, A. - 1 ' I X , , I I A V l f- .q -4,'.,, , 7. -,Wt .. 6,-u fl - 1 7, Z A-11 i Z , I' - 1 - 1 I , . a e i I -tn'o :EH I 5 -I 1V1cD1v1tt Funeral Home BOY T PATTERSON 29th Ave So :S E Lake St DR 3621 STEWABTS 66 STATION H1 Pressure Greasrng Tlres Batterres New and used at all pnces Accessones Battery Charqrnq and Rentals Ice+Cash and Carry Trcnlors For Rent Phone AT 9811 306 Monroe Street NE ED'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP Expert Ha1rcutt1ng 2807 W. 43rd Street Gust off Upton? IOSTEN S Slnce 1897 F1ne Class Rmgs and Announcements V Representatrve-Mr H A Petersen Foshay Tower Arcade MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Page Ergbty th I V A qfg , 4323 T' ta wif' 1 ' J.. . . r' . I ll ll I . A We Welcome The 1946 Graduating Class of De La Salle High School into the De La Salle Alumni Association De La Salle Alumm Assoclatlon To Better De La Salle Pres1dent Frank I Warner Vlce Presldent lack I Srmth Treasurer Walter A Parker 0 I O Il Il Secretary ..,...,.................,......................,......,.,. Ioseph Turner I g' E A hlffr ORDEMAN N S Rollerskcftlng Rmk DICTATING MACHINE Sf M B WAHL I Compllments o ci RECORD co FRIEND C G LIEMANDT General Agent I-69 THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I The friendliest rink in town - 1835 Central Ave. N.E. GR. 3870 Sexton Bui ding 6 T A Gom11ak 28 I P Murlowskl 37 Louls N Rltten of Co Mmneapohs Ch1CGgO Duluth M11Waukee F H1IShf1G1d ci Son Inc Qualzty Smce 1894 Un1t1zed Wallpaper Wa11Tex OBIIGHS Thermolyzed O11 Palnts 824 Hennep1n Ave 325 E Lake St AT 4311 RE 7209 X Soni T0 BE Su FRED TUHTUELEN INSURANCE To HE suns N50 2 LYNDALE ROADS INN RE 9842 7801 Garfreld Ave So Greyhound T1Ck91S and Comrnunlcahon ARTHUR1 LUND Prop Agent Call T1cket Ofhce CO 7411 Complzments of Northwest Bowllng News THEO E BERGESCN 1106 W Lake Street Comphments of Northeast Fuel ci Transfer HERFF IONES CO C Edgar Nelson Company Coal Coke Wood Fuel O11 1810 Second Street N E GRanv111e 2486 Wmnuf 3732 M1NNEAPoL1s, MINN Page Exghty X6 Grain Brokers il I R5 9- Comphments of the Sophomores at DE from the Iune 44 graduatrng class at ChI1SI The Kmg Here s Luck to Future Yearbooks Gene 1RuqgedJ Brownrrgg 48 B111 1What D ya Say'?J Hebner 48 Irm fCan1ne1 Klnnane 48 Iohn CThe Great Iohn MD Mrller 48 Bob KB S1 Shannon 48 Edward tEdJ S1fter1e 48 Irm KSp1derD Rodney 48 Don CI Know Her? Waddlck 48 S A Sweet Hello To A11 You Sweet Young Thmgs At Holy Angels Academy ANDREW ANDERSEN Red and Wh1te Store FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES QUALITY GROCERIES Phone GE 4051 2028 R1vers1de Ave KFFP YOUR BO! S MIND OCCI PIED ENCOURACI' HIM 'IO BI Il I7 'VIODEIS IN HIS SPARE 'IIME WE ARE MODEL BUILDFRS HILADQI ARTERS 'VIODFI AIRPI ANES HOATS RAII ROADS BROWN S HOBBYCRAFT SHOP THE STORE FOR HOUR BOY AND DAD T00 13 South Frith Street Mlnneapohs 2 Mlnnesota MODEL IN DUSTR1 ASSOCIATION Best Wzshes for Your Success and East Hennepm Smce 1893 Mens and Boys Larqest and Flnest Store Outsrde the Loop MONROE BAKERY H1gh Quahty Goods for all occaszons 61921 Monroe Street N E MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL BR 3241 NE 2693 Petroleum Servrce Co Tydol Gasohne Veedol Motor Ozls f L vD0 WL . A11 Grades of Domestlc Fuel Orls General EIGCIIIC O11 Heatrng and Arr Cond1t1on1ng AT 7325 W A PARKER P g Exgfrty ezglvt . . . ' ll ll , . . u JJ ,IL T . , - , .3 ' 1, . , - ll ll A' K' T . . u ll U . . ,. ., fN with EVERYTIIINIG FORKTIFIE HOBBYISII' . I P. .- ' - ' ' , ' . . ' Memherf .' ' ' U . Gp ,J McDonald Stud1o Home Portra1ts a Speclalty Stud1o S1tt1ngs by Appomtment SPECIAL RATES TO ALUMNI 1712 Chxcago Ave BR 0220 Congratulatzons Semors' Eyes Exammed Glasses Frtted Phone GEneva 6747 DB IAMES E LEE OPTOMETHIST 53 South E1ghth Street COppos1te Dayton s on 8th St J IOHN GOLDNER DRUGS THOR GOLDNER Reg Pharm 1854 Central Avenue GR 9885 MINNEAPOLIS 0711 U'l'lQl'lt5 0 G PLQI1 Page Exgbty ' I Your Fortress of Health I. F. LARPENTEUR CO. Insure In sure Insurance 1115 West Broadway CH 2622 Comphments of THOS LYNES SONS FIOIISIS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 206 East Hennepln Ave SIHCG 1892 BR 3629 Schuler Shoe Co Peter s Shoes For Every Member of the Fam11y 1005 W BROADWAY ii-,J Comphments of RILEY Real Estate Insurance 3111 No Penn Avenue Mmneapohs M1nn REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE POIVIERLEAU and SON Ievvelers 227 East Hennepm Ave REGER S DRY CLEANING 3 HOUR SERVICE 1110 1112 W Broadway CH 0990 g IN Est. 1890 AT 7720 I a e 'inety We Serve 94 H GH Q De ofa NCEE CQJQWXM Comphments F rom the Boys of 202 IAIVIES I SULLIVAN Life Insurance Counselor AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY BR 5177 MA 2721 Olflglfflilfl 6Ltl0lflf5 cmd best Wlshes from the shops of d1st1nct1ve apparel for men imma? iii RADISSON HOTEL BUILDING F IB If dq P IN I A 5 y xfe '- . r 5 , ww- - D A ' - - 302 Foshay Tower Minneapolis Business: . Residence: . f ' O O In Saint Paul - - The irst Nationa an B1 . .s myfof X r LL nun A unto a no for u Penny s Worth of Electricity if 'O f g X z' + f 5 9 4 2: -f 'o Ill brmg wou a three hour show for a punnw And you can choose the acts Comedy, bwnng, or Sw mphony I I ow cost elec lfltllj IS what en nhlcs lne to work for you so long for so lxttle So lf xou have a Job that eleetrlclty vlli do, call on me lhat s my Job! Yours obedrently, YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT H NELSON EDDY n THE ELECTRIC HOUR th Rob t A O tr EeyS doy33OPM CST NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Page A111611 lno ff sw 7Z47' ' .f f ' URS I V X - -- Fm N 1 Ziff fr ..,...,.,.... .... ..- rx ,QV7 ' ff Qlfx W A WP t--' A Nix 'fisfw--4+55i?f-f'i X C R f 'Erec C RtR't N tot ouruc 'T :: X ,ilsi-iz 9 ' v . I ::lruster's rches ai. 3 r un , 1 . Ihwi. . ,CEE 1 1 :H s7' 3 5 X X m - 5 . .2 a 1 3 J rl at -7 ia , 1 .. 1 5' ,., 4: 5 IF'