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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

The Senior Class De La Salle High School 25 Island Avenue West Minneapolis I, Minnesota Presents. MHC 313.- 7 H £ ?.u_ 7 THE 1956 DELTA -So«f of Hiowortto. lo«gfoHo (fictvr covrtoiy of Minnoopolit fubBc library) From its rustic beginnings in 1856 to its present stotus among the huge metropolitan centers of the country, Minneapolis ond progress hove been synonymous. Within three generations a sprowling city has sprung from a small settlement. The first New England settlers probably did not dream of the proportions their tiny community would reach, but they realized that the potential was there. They settled by the Falls of St. Anthony, not as much for scenic reosons, but for the power it afforded which would lead to the beauty of civilization and trade. As the town grew and prospered, a rising demand was felt for the institution of a Catholic boys' high school. Divine Providence seemed to intervene, ond in 1900, De La Salle was founded. Since then, De Lo Salle has helped mold the characters of many of the citizens of our city ond will continue to be on active and determining force in the community life of Minneapolis. To the past, present and future of Minneapolis, the Senior Class of 1956 takes pride in dedi eating this DELTA. Skyline oI Minneopoln at teen from lering lake. one of Mlnnaapolit' 22 loket ond lakalalt. (Pittgre courtety oI Chamber of Commerce! Contents Dedication One Hundred Years Views Faculty School Life Classes Athletics Activities Features Seniors One Hundred Years Firit Church of St. Anthony's, 1 31. (Pittwro COurtoiy of Minnoopolil Public library) On March 1, 1856, on official act of the Stote Legislature incorporated the town of Minneapolis. A scant six years before, only one houso stood on the bank west of St. Anthony Falls. But in the interim, since 1850, hardy New England pioneers hod streamed into the community of All Saints as it was called until 1852 and in 1860 Minneapolis population statistics stood at 5,300. When the shock of Civil Wor came in 1861, a call was issued for one regiment of volunteers. So great was the response that 12 regiments were recruited. They came from Minneapolis and out-lying aroas, saw action ot Gettysburg and Shiloh ond on other major battlefields and all in all gave a good account of themsolves. After Appomattox, industry began to arise on the bonks of the Mississippi, making use of the tromondous water power of St. Anthony Falls, second only to Niagaro Falls in horsepower potential. Lumber and milling became the chief industries. In 1886, 18 sawmills doited the river from Camden Place to the 10th Avenue Bridge, producing a quarter of a billion feet of lumber annually. Minneapolis led the world in flour production ond, at its peak in the 1880's, over 200.000 barrels of flour a day were milled. Nomes which remain with us today are those of the 6 First suspension b « e« over tho Mississippi bwilt ot Minn opolis In IMS- • from N.tolUt Island (Pic- twro courlosy of Minnoopoiit Public library! IK Foiilito of Soim Mary. (Pkluro tOvr-S«ty of Minnoopolit Public library) A80VI ■••oil district on Washington A� «nu hi 1869. Old port of Nicollol Hovm it ot « r m right. 8flOW Old City Hall at 8ridgo Savor . 1889. (Pictures courtoty of Mlnnoopollt Public library) 8 rt S oa J lutpaniion br. g« built in 1176. locotion of CHS o oulromo l (t n m to pillor. (Picture courtaty of Minnoopolit Public librory) illustrious leaders of the past who advanced our city's growth in its first 50 years. Pillsbury, Washburn, Steele, Northrup, Godfrey and Bassett are among the many great contributors. The fame of the city was furthered by the Republican National Convention held here in 1892. The GOP nominated Benjamin Horrison for a second term os President. Harrison lost the election but the city won popularity as a convention town because of its facilities and scenic wonders. At this time Washington Avenue and the Nicollet House were the center of town ond the nucleus of the business district. The city was not large—beyond 10th Street were wheot fields and pastures; the famous mills were a short wolk from downtown; but Minneapolis was steadily growing. Owing to the union with the villoge of St. Anthony in 1872, Minneapolis drew closer to St. Paul's population mark. Rivalry between the Twin Cities was already keen in mony respects, but the census dispute in 1890 fanned the fire. St. Paul officials sent a U. S. Deputy Marshal to Minneapolis to confiscate the tabulations and arrest seven on charges of fraud. Indio nont Minneapolitans rushed a train to St. Paul with bail funds ond had the prisoners released. Mayor Eustis tried to reclaim the records, but St. Paul police with drawn revolvers, kicked the good mayor at least 16 feet r A loter survey disclosed that both cities had padded census results and Minneapolis had won by the honest count of 164,738 to 133,156. City limits at thot time were extended to 46th Street South, northward to 36th Avenue west of the river ond to 29lh Avenue east of the river. Near the turn of the century. Archbishop Ireland and other local clergymen hod the fervent desire to start a Catholic high school for boys in Minneapolis. However, funds were lacking and the earliest actions never went beyond the talking stages. On May 1, 1899, a prominent wholesale grocer, Anthony Kelly, died and left a will stating that $10,000 of his estate was to be used to found a school for boys here in Minneapolis, the school to be operated by the Christian Brothers. This set off a chain of events which led to the building of Hennepin Institute in 1900. A faculty of three and an enrollment of 50 constituted the first closs in who! is now the C building of DE. In 1902 the name was changed to De lo Solle High School, and a few years later the curriculum altered from strictly commercial subjects to a wide variety of scientific and general courses. Si«H� Sum' 1 00. I� allr� f toward N � IUt (ram iftctvra tovrtMj Mmwapol.. rwtelK library) A� OVI N. olUt Avomr . 190}. from Third to � fld� « Squor MIOWi fovrth from N.tolUl A� nwr Will to Tint A •inur Norlh. 1196 (9k� u � « cow'rir Mmnropol'i Public library) Headlines in 1917 screamed WAR! Here at De La Solle military training wos given on a small scale. Drill squads of eight students were placed under upperclassmen drill sergeants who put them through their paces on alternate school days. Eventually on application for establishment of a junior ROTC program at De La Salle was sent to the Adjutant General's Office in Washington but nothing resulted from it, and the war came to an abrupt end. An interstate commerce law, the opening of the Panamo Conal, and the end of World War I combined to slice off o large port of the Minneapolis wheat trade. By 1929 the mill city wos no longer the flower of the flour world due to unfavorable freight rates set by the Interstate Commerce Commission for this section of the country. Milling magnates then transferred their control to the other mill centers, so thot today Minneapolis money controls 85 per cent of the world-leoding Buffalo production and one-fourth of Kansas City output. Brother, con you spare a dime? was the theme heard then as the stock market nosedived. Enrollment at DE went down accordingly, as many Si Anthony tofli abovt 1 60 (Kclwro covrtoiy MinnoopoAl Pwfcl Ubrory) tt « onnvol footuro ot lot ip'lng tho Aquotonnlol Porodo. (Picturo cowloty ot tho Minnoopolit Sunday Tribunal families could no longer afford the $8 o month tuition. In the mid 30's the nation climbed bock to its feet ond De lo Salle began to enjoy its first taste of the golden era of sports. ■ 1 9 Pr MAt doy Yi«w of Sr AnTfcony foil Nor ftovr m.lli and Faikoy To«� r in bocfc ground. (Ptcturo covrtoty Minnaopofci Public library) C®tnor Ma««ap-« A wm end Wothing-ton Axnvt South. 04. (Pfetwo towr-lair Minnoopoti PwWk Ubrory) Milting d«tt kl of Minnoopola. with lorgo gioln alavo'O't and mlllt lotottd on both •idot of tha Miiiitiippi «i� at at St. Anthony Fofli (Pktwta cowrtoiy Mlnnoopofit Chombar of Cottuwarca) 10 PropoMd re-de� elep� n «l p o« of Ioorot loop o oo l� Minnoopolii (Pfctvro Owr-inji MlMtopolit Sion In 1931 the Islondert took the Notional Catholic Basketball Championship in the Loyola tournament at Chicago. Between 1925 and 1937 Island hardwood teams under Coach George C. Roberts held nine conference championships and one regional crown. During World War II, everyone took part in the big drive to win, and DLS was no exception. Fifty-five former students gove their lives for our country. On April 19, 1942, DE was the first Minneapolis school to have a unit of its students donate blood. A mild wave of enlistments rippled through the ranks of the upperclassmen ond o score or two of them volunteered. After the draft lows were revised to coll oil men over 18. on accelerated educational program was instituted for everyone interested in completing high school before his 18th birthday. Numbering eight seniors, the first mid-year graduating class in the history of fee La Salle High School received its diplomas on January 28, 1943. When the Johnnies came marching home, they were ready to readjust to postwar Minneapolis. They felt fortunote to live in o city which enjoyed one of the lowest rotes for both crime and Occident in cities over the half a million population. Mony were active in local civic group which were striving to continue the improvement of our city with the tome pioneering spirit of the 1850's but using the modern methods of the 1950' . With the trend to suburban living, o new Christian Brothers' high school was proposed for construction in response to tho growing demand for onother Catholic boys' high school. Suburban life is the herald of the futuro. New shopping confers are springing up, and stroots are being broadened to boulevards. Plans for Minneapolis include a civic center to replace the courthouse, slum clearance, a revamped business district, and a host of other radically new improvements now on the drawing boards. The future looks bright. Wo pray that it is oven more successful than the first hundred years for we will be part of it. Yes. indeed tomorrow's the future still. •r s WINDOWS in ih l olK«i' CKop l ot D lo Soil or o conlrlbvlion from Ihi Cloiui of IMS ond 195 from 1 11 lo right, lh y d pi 1 Chrilt |K King; Mary, Qu« n of |K Uniran ; Si. John BapliH d lo Soil , Pt mih Si. d la Sail . Triumphant; Si. d la Soli , foundor of tho BroiKin Ord r; Si. d la Soli , Patron of All I� o K fi; Si. Jot ph, Palron of lK Uniranal Chwrchj TK Boy Chriil. Arl wort wai don by Unlvwiol Sludioi. Winona. Minn. 14 Hit IxtolUncy THE MOST REVEREND JOHN GREGORY MURRAY. STD Archbithop of St. fowl 16 Mil Excvlfency THE MOST REVEREND JAMES JOSEPH BYRNE. STD Auxiliary BiiHop of Si. Paul FACULTY 18 BROTHER J. MARK, F.S.C. MA. D. Poul Univarsity, Chicogo . . . Director Administration Guidance and discipline are the two items that top the list of the administration's duties. Add to these, protecting and office work and o full year's job is the result. Every student must make the decision of what to do with his life. This fact has been emphasized again and again as tho Guidance Directors, drawing from personal experience gained in a lifetime of work among boys, counsel the doubtful student. The second function of the administration is discipline. Although usually thought of os being unduly emphasized, discipline at De La Salle is also tempered with justice. The iron hand is used by the faculty only when necessary. To maintain the scholastic standing, Brother Thomas and Brother Kevin Barnabas, as part of their daily routine, make it a point to visit all classes as does Brother Julian Martin at South Side. These visits are made with the intention of improving class order and furthering group discussion. Another chore of the administration is the daily office work of checking absences and tardiness, a tosk ably performed by Brother John C. Eorly in the school year. Brother Thomas, Principal, announced that he, Brother Kevin and Brother Martin would consult on policy, then announce policy so as to prevent contradictions. This system has been carried over to May under the guidance of Brother Mark, Director. Over and over again the 203 team has proved itself worthy of the title, administration. In prefecting, discipline, guidance and educational policy these men have proved that if takes a man to do a good job. Administrators • • BROTHER KEVIN I. t .C. HA. Oo Pcnil Uniwtily. Chicago . . . TiocNi Cenivltont , . Religion J. looVitor . AHimnl. MOTHER J. MARTIN. ESC. M A . toyoJo Unlvcfiiry, CKko� o Principol Sovth RROTMER H. THOMAS. E.S.C. M.A., D fowl U«l «� � ity. Chkogo . . . Rrln lpol. 19 • ROTHIR HILARY CAMIUUS. f.S.C. M.A„ s . louii Univertity, Si. louii. Mo . . . W J07 . . . Religion 4. Sponiih 2. lotin 4, Senildut Club. Delta •ROTHIR JOSEPH. f.S.C • A. St. Mary'i College. Winona . . . lieAmoti 121 . . Religion I, Latin 1, South Side Director of Athletitt •ROTHIR AIMRT. MJC. •A.. De foul IMrenky. Chicago . . . Religion I. Algebra I. Bookttore. Director of Vocation!. Abien-teei and Totdineu. frethmon Dixipl.ne RAYMOND J. NOVAK •.I.. Moorhead Slate Teochen. U. of Minneiota . . Englith J. Problem! of Democracy. •ROTHIR JOHN C.. f-S.C. Ph-B„ De Paul Univertlty, Chicago . . . Attendance, •ut Paitet. Prelecting. •ROTHIR JOHN VICTORIAN. f.S.C, MA, De Paul Unleerilfy. Chicogo . . . Ubrorlon: South Side. •ROTHIR I. ROHRT, f.S.C. MA, Unireriity of Minneiota . . , On tobbotkol leave do ing reieorch towardi hit doctor'! degree irt biology ot the University of Minneioto . . . Prefect of Morrii lilond Grocery. W. E. MARKWALDER • A . Drake University. Dei Moinet . . . frethmon 203 . . . Englith 1. MRS AGNES THIISSEN •uiinen Office South Side II(OTHER MUCH BONAVENTURE. f-S.C. Si M«,'i College. Winona . Sofho.no.. 103 R.l-g-on 7. Bology. School Maintenance. Com. Bui. Viiool Ad� Equipment ELLIOT I ADAMS. JR. B.SEd. Monkoto Slolt ’ Itodun B.S., Aeranowtidl Engineering. Woyne Univerlity, Detroit . . . Sophomore IOC . . . Ad.onced Algebra 3. Plane Geometry, Chen Club BROTHER H. ALAnHEW. P.S.C. B.S.. St. Mory'i Co.'leg . Winona . . . Senior 301 . . . Rel g on 4. Senior Sum Chemittry. Photog ropby. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON B.A.. St. Thomoi College, St. Paul . . . Hillary I, freihmon football, freihmon BoiketboU. Director of freihmon Intro-muroh. BROTHER H. ANTHONY, E.S.C. S.A., Do Pool Uni ret lily. Chicago . . . freihmon ITS . . , Religion T. Mothemotlci 1. South S.de Cafeteria Super Itor. MRS. MARY MALONEY Buiinen OIRtei lilond School. BROTHER H AMBROSE. P.S.C. •-A. St. Mory'i College. Winono . . . freihmon 100 . . . Religion 1. Algebta I, Mothemotlci 1, Million! ALOYSIOS W. fRANK M.A.. Unirenity of Minneiato . , . freihmon 311 . . Mechanical Drafting. Guidance. I. I. J REINHART B.A.. St. Thomoi College. St. Poul . . • Vanity football Cooch. Vonity BoiketboU Cooch MOTHER LEONARD. F.S.C. B.S-S. 5� . Mory'. Collogo. Wlnono . . . Junior 301 .. . la ■ioaon 3, American Hlatory, Motia'uiot: Junior Dopartmont. HARVEY J ftURON ft-A. Do foul Unhroriity. Chicago . . . Froihmon 210 . . . Alfl«bro 1. Moth.motk. 1. BROTHER GRIGORY. F.S.C. ft.S.. St. Mary' Coll.g . Winona . . . Junior 304 Rollgion 3. Phytic . Mod.rotor: land. Mod.rotor Scionco Club. MRS RUSSEU BURLEY S.tr.lory r Acodomic Offic . •ROTHtR JOHN MARTIN. FAC. ft.A., St. Mary-. Coll.g., Winona . . . Fr.thmon 201 . . . Rotigion 1. Spaniih 1. Dolly Bulletin. Moderator, Swimming T.om DUANE R. SANOCKI ft.S. St. TKomoi Col logo. St. foul . . . Sophomore 12C ... Hygiono, Trock Coach. Wrottllng Coach. BROTHER ADRIAN, F.S.C. ft.A . St. Mary'i Colbgo. Winona . . . fr.ihmon 212 . . . R.ligion 1. fngllth t. FRANK J. MARONEY ft.S. Mankato Stato Toochort Collogo . . . World HI -tory, Phytkol Education, Intromurali. J. A. LOWN M.S., Iowa Stoto Collogo. Amoi . . . Junior 306 . . Drawing I, 2. 3. JOHN COOT Bwtineu Office.- liiand School. BROTHER JOEl, F.1X. B.Si.. loyolo Unirertlly. Chicogo . . . Senior 208 Religion 2 froMwii of Democracy. MISS EVELYN SOCKIEV 8.A., Co� g« of Si. Catherine, Si fool . . . librarian: liiond School BROTHER KEVIN fEUX. P.S.C. M A. Si. Mory'i College. Winona . . . Junior 200 . . , Religion 9. English 3, 4. Moderator: Voriity Batkeiball. Sophomore Deportment. BYRON HOITZ B A . Si. John'i Unl.eriliy, Collegerille . . . Junior 206 . . . Englith 3. JOHN SVOBOONY BA., Si. Mory'i College, Winono Winona Stole Teocheri College . . . Sophomore 13C . . . Algebra I. General Mathematict 2. EUGENE E. CONWAY BA, SI. John'i Unirenity. CollegeriUe . . . freihmon 113 . . . Englith 1, Guidance, JOHN BOHEN B.S.. Si T ho mol College. Si. foul . . . United Sialei Hitlory. ROBERT J. CASANOVA BA, Si Thomoi College. S«. fowl . . . Senior 202 . . Career Planning. Problem! of Democracy, Ruli-nett law. Member of Shakopee School Board MOTHER HUBERT GIRARD. F.S.C M.A.. Manhaflan College. New York . . . Sophomore 102 . Religion 2. Delta. Supervisor Islond Cafeteria. Editor; St. de la Salle Auaillary Bulletin. St. Louis Dlitrkt. BROTHER I. fEUX. FAC. B.S.S St Mary's College. Winona . . Stout Initltute, Menomonie . . . Winona State Taochers College . . Sophomore UC . . . Religion 7. Indvitrlol Art., Vocation, al Moderator. Missions. Moderator; Varsity Football Stamp Club. BROTHER J. MATTHEW. F.S.C M A.. De Foul University. Chicogo . . . Senior 309 . . Religion 4. English 4. Moderator; Senior Deportment. MICHAEL S. KARBO M.A., University of Minnesota . . . Sociology. Director of Intfomuroli. Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Coach, Var. slty Football line Cooch. BERNARD L SZYMCZYK MEd.. St. Thomos Collage. St. Paul . . . Sophomore 23C . . English 3, Latin 2. Debote Cooch. Forensics (Nfl Moderator, Sponsor; Teen-Age Book Club. Choir man: Stott lotin Contest-Minnesota Classical Conference, Committee Member; Latin Contest of Twin Cities Classical Club. JOHN E. GABRIEL M.A., Morquette University, Milwaukee . . . English 2. The Islander. W M. KUNTZ BS. St. Mary's College. Winona . . . Geometry BROTHER H IGNATIUS. F.S.C. 8.S.S. St. Mory's College. Wlnono . Junior 300 . . . Religion 3, Typing 1, Bookkeeping I, Moderotori Glee Club. FAY FRAWIEY St. Thomas College. St. Pout . . . Vorsity Football line Cooch. ••OTHER M Hi AMIN. U.C 111, S� . Mory'o C� � y, Wimm . . fntknM Ilf. |« bgion I. Wo.Id H.,.o.r. WAUAC1 M PETEtSON lM. Id Mh kmp«I,i CoOopo of M.IK . . . fond Kww, •tOTHEI i. OilVff. FAC. M Id . Do fowl IMoonfty, CHlcogo . . . So.« 209 . . . toligion 4, Typing I, Iconomij Googrophy. Ad roncod Hooikoopmg Ad.no. IwiinoM Offxo ■•OTHER JUDI D(NIS. Fit I.A.. $1. Mory’l Collogo. Winono . , . F.ttKmon 21 • Roligion I. Inglilti 1, Wo.Id Hiitory, OvidoiKO MOTHER IAURENCE. F1C • A.. Si. Mory'l Collogo. Winono . . Sophomoro 24C . . . ol gion 2. Engliifc 2. CXoorloodo.t Tonnii Toom ■ (OTHER WAUERT '3d. FAC R.S.. Si. Mory'o Col logo. Winona . . . UnWoriWy of Minnooolo . . . Sonio 201 .. . RoUgion 4. Sponi.h 2. T.igonomol.y, Modo'oto. lawboll Will I AM I. WlTIIC MIS MIllN BUDZYNSKI H.od Cook. Iilond Caf.iotio. MBS. STELLA MALECKI Attittont Cool Iilond Cof.lo.la, MBS. HEIEN BIBCf Hood Cook: South Sid. School. MBS MABEL OLEJNICAK AiiMoM Cook: Sooth Sid. School. MB EUOENE VABTV Mointononc. Dopo.tmont Iilond School. MB. SELVIN OLSON Maintononc Ooportmant Iilond School. UPPfR IffTi Btoiher Igoaritit chockt lilt elec'rlc VP- ' (loft to fight): Richord Zierden, letoy Helmet. Stanley Wodi-oi. John ItnUliliy, Do no Id Thiotee. David Malone. LOWfR IffTi M� Pawl G'ol. Civic Toochor. obtarva Richard Jn«« i locating tit oI Twin Citin for (Ml to fight)i Garold Ratal. Jotoph Kofttodo. John Chodwich, Patrick Hiailor, David Zok ond John NafUng. TOP RIOMT, Senior I each Parted . . . typical lower corridor Kona on a rainy doy. OPPOSITE PAGE UfKI UfT, brother A mb rot po nil Out lorn difficulties In Algebra I fo Joseph Gosik. Robert Monnella and Allen Goggin UP-P£« HIGH! brother OlWer A-cuuei oipecli of Ad ranted bookkeeping with hit S..rh Period Island group. LOWER IEFT, Froth-man Cooth Willlom John I on teothei fundamentals to one of hli phy ed clauei. Adriiory 100. IOWER RIGHTi John Newqullt, Do rid Martle. Jomei Hurley and Noel bvith (Handing) with WVI. l-om Meuwiiien ond Jomei Hahn (kneeling) check tome i p I r 11 u a I reading books in brother John Mortin'i Adriiory 210. THIS PAGE ADOVE: brother Joieph Walter demonstrate! the valve of the digram In Latin I la John Somteng. Jon Andreien ond John Pfeifer of Adriiory M3. BEIOW Guido leutem ond brother Froncii con-pore pollen of looologlcol ilgnifrconce in Senior 209 9°“ THIS PAGE UPPER lift: Foul ICJebl. Ron Mitiel and Tod MeijoW diuutt themittry e.periment UPPER RIGHT, Some Mood . Howord logoce. Rkhord Yentuh. Robert Kieter. John Du-mat, Jomoi lyoni. Jomot Moo � . Roger Nkholton, Philip Weitenbur-ger. IOWER RIGHT, Don Topol ond Tom Pretron coliobo'o'e. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER, Mr. Duono Sonoeki, hygiene loochor, wotchei William Sliohm explain orpu lel to Mxhoel Slind. John Derut, Robort Tournler. Tarry Condon ond Thomoi Mangeltdorf. IOWER, Brother Hugh interrupt! a bioJogicol loll � o prove Ihol treat oget ton be determined by eophomoret. UPPER IE FT: i Moriin, Print ipol of South Sid , qu� nn Jamal liomondt, Adv. 212. concerning progr u in ttvdi i UPPER RIGHT: Irotho J. Mock. Director, dltcuiMt vocational guidonc t chniqu t with Mr. Al trank. LOWER UET � roth r H. Thomat. Principal on th Itlond, point out to Mnior Ed Kocoor k toot ot th odvontog i of ttv-d nt inturonc LOWER RIGHT: Checking on Guidonc Mat rlal (South) or Obardon Hatton, 0 nnn K mp. Mork troinohon. K nn th Cottron. Thontot Engf r. Sroth r Albort. LATIN SPANI5 CLASSES Freshman Advisory 100 omens Micho.l MvDifw Pmidtnl leRoy Pahl Vic Preiident Jo WI lint Secretory Jomel Mot.yho Trea.vrer Richard Igel Sergeant Rroth.r Ambro.e. ISC Adritet TOP IOW tobert Adelmann. Craig Aadertan. Ja.eph Rate. Je .ph Ca.ienguay, David Dakin, Robert Dalian, Gerald Oinchol. SICOND IOW: Ja.eph Overall, let.pb Gallict. Derinii Glenn, Diehard Hanever, Raymond M.lger, Rtchard Hoeben. Rickard IgeL THIRD ROW: Raymond londry. John love, lowrenc lawton. Jam., little. Jam.. Motet. Jam . Maleyka. Gerald McCoatlney. TOURTH ROW: Wilfcam M.IVec, John Milk. Michael Mulltgon. Meyd Nachtwey, Gerald Okoa. letey Pahl. William Scholilein ROTTOM ROW: Rickard Smafcotki, Oennic Springer. Jam . Terry, Gerald Thoil. Jeieph Weictert. Mickool William. 38 p £5 m U c 2: a Or A s, 2' : .fc . r Freshman f f JS P Js’ii £ Advisory , 107 i-k n I ■- Vfc w- £ P f' V C‘ 2 ., ajhfe a r ii OFPICiRS: Tkamat Prank Pratldanl David Wandr Vic f ; A j4s np 9t h JL Jfi £ 9 or A e .Jfcv i •C laa TourtalaMa Sacratory Jantat Koitar Traotvrar 'r f ±r Ji 4 1 Jt Ragar long Sargaant Mr. Paul Graf Advitar TOP HOW: Jottph Arbaitar, William iavan, Prank Sarkniak. Michoal lyrnat, Patar Cotay. John OaHorpporta. Robari Daaaig. Tkamat Dtiakriawtki SICONO IOW Caarga Ivan, Domtl I art In. Tkamat Prank, (agaaa Gagnan, John Oimm. Rabart Hottmon, Jom« Hdl. THIRD ROW: Rabart Hoalwkar. Tkamat Ha-rawkki. Oory Moving, Ink Jacabt, Jakn Jontan, JaM Kaka . Patrick Ktagh THIRD ROW: Gary lawk, David Uliangraa, Ragar long. DanaU McObaa, Mkkaal Manna, David Partar, Mkkoal Ryan ROTTOM ROW Onrald Schaanhafan. DanaU Sckraadar. Cragary Skaakan. Rkkard Titan. laa Taurtalatla. Tkamat Wattan, David Waadl. 39 Freshman Advisory 119 OFFICtRSi Horry Dmohowiki Pretidont Bernord Toylor Vito Pretidont Robert Wrobelik. Secretory Kenneth Fetching Troo� ur r Michael Anderton Sergeant BroiKor Benjomin, ISC Adrilir TOP ROW Robert Albright, M. hoel Anderton. Mkhoel Bornet. Daniel Barton. John Ble.futt, Joenet Brown, Jomot Brown SICOND ROW Jemot Bryn-teten. David Cody, Bradford Croddatk, Harry Omohowtkl, Konnolh Fotching, Duane Fall, John Haggerty. THIRD ROW: DonoM Hollo, Nkholoi Hoillo, W.lhom Hortnon. Mithool Kennedy, Roborl loMoro, Mithool lorfcin, Vito Morinolt. FOURTH ROW: Potrkk MtCorthy. Robon Mclntotch, Frank M.llor, Demptey Mark, John Orr, John Pfoifor, John Prvyn BOTTOM ROW: Jantet Sifforlo, Robert Stoettel, John Srrondberg, Bornord Taylor, Horbort Volerkrt, Doniol Williami. Robert Wrobloiki, 42 Freshman Advisory □I omens frank Spinntr Pratidonf Mark Brotnahan Vk Pratidant Thomoi ImmK $atratory Dnid Byran Traotvrar Tkamot (npfar Sargaont Brathar jotapk, fSC Adriw I Of OW; John Botha. fronc.t Boowdana. Thomat IwuM, Robnrt Brnaka. Mark BratnoKen, DovmJ Byran. Gaarga Carlton. John Chombarlain. SICONO BOW: Donald Callin', Kannath Caikran. Will.om Oewtan. David OaMart. Bobar Oavka, Thomot Ibnar, Thomat [k|ltr THIRD BOW Bxkard Oill, Thamat Homan, Obardan Hatton, Dvona HeH, M.thoal MvrUy. Calvin Johnton. Dannit Kantp FOURTH BOW Thamai Klamand. John Kabartki. David Iona, l.wta lanan, John Morlay. Dannit Baton, John Owtan. BOTTOM BOW (dvrard Rath. William Sallttadi. CKattar Saviala. Dannit Smith. Frank Spinnar, Batil Stafford, Mitbaal Wognar 43 Freshman Advisory 201 officers: Terrance Wohh Prelident Milt. 0 1 K.nnady Vice Proiident Neal Bvtch Sacralary Garold Phillip Treoivror Theme Kally Sergeont Brother John Martin, fSC Adviior p p o I-' ' f. ? £ P X l vL- t Y s : a vi F A' r p V % i.‘ i p m l p Vc - 4 V Kr a 1 1 J i Jk P £ r i P 1 i P r lx £ P y%. - X — £ r% ? ? ■ TOP ROW: William Bittner, Terrance Bormenn. Jomet Bovlgar, Ratten Brvce, Neel Bench, Patrick Cahill. Mkheel Cetey, Robert Caak. SECOND ROW: Dennlt Delon, Michael Deeley, Glen Oauvin, Jomet Hahn, David Hartle, Jamet Hwrley, Robert Jantiee. THIRD ROW: Gregory Jvettnor, Edward Roller, Thome Kelly, Mkhoel Konnedy, Thomoi Kernan, William Knoulf, Richord laFentain . FOURTH ROW: Robert lynch, Juitin McCorthy, Robert McDonald, Wilbom Mev-witten, Jama Morgan, Raymond Murrey, John Nowquill. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Phillip , John Ringttrem, Fulton Schlenman, Chariot Smith, W.lliant Stee-bar, Terranco Wel h, Stanley Zdon. Freshman Advisory 203 orncifts Rkhord Poyno Prt.idonl Jamai Rvmtnon Vic Protldont Mkho.l Dolton Socrotary Pitrr Horrtton Sotgoont Mr. Win.Ion Morlwoldor AMw � OP ROW: Bonodkt Barton. W.ll.om Bovtr, Jo ph Cain, lowrtnco Cordinol, Vineonl Cotlidy. Oratory Coffoy, Robort Corrodolo. KCOND ROW Tim-otby Crow toy, Michool Dalton. Robort FoUmor, Donald Ooatli . Oorold Morom.a, Pi.rro Horriton. William HootK. THIRD ROW: John Hill, David Hudton. Jamot KoBy, Rudolph Kro«. Ooon landroo. Patrick loonotd. William Mo ton. FOURTH ROW: Goorgt McCarthy, Timothy MuBtren, Jam . Natbolm, Richard Obk, Richard Poyna, Konnorh Pomtrloau, Thomat Rorot. BOTTOM ROW: John Riordan, Jamot Rummol, John Ihoatt, Robort Smith, Corold Jtoinor, Robort Volnor, McClotion Volnor. 45 Freshman Advisory 212 Of MCI George Hoey f'nidml David Dockert Vie Pretident Robert Wotthek Sacralary Thomat Gallagher Treotvrer Robert landar Sergeant Brother Adrian, ISC Adviter TOP ROW- Jerome Abel, David Annett, Frederick Avhvet. Dannie Benfietd, Patrick Cady, Eugene Cyrwut. Bernard Dicht, Dovid Docket! SECOND ROW: Jamei Dole, Thomat Doughty, Thomat Gallagher, Jamet Grebe. Michael Hammergren, Richard Hack, George Hoey. THIRD ROW: William Kleve, Ronald Krieger, Robert Under. Jamet liemondt. David lyont, George Moat, Albert Malachowtki. FOURTH ROW: Thomat Manning, Olen Miller, David Mwrrin, William Nelton, Richard Norby, Ronald Povlock, Jamet Ring, BOTTOM ROW Donald Rothttein, Otto Schmid. Richard Schneorman, Dean Willett, Michael Wilhemt, Jateph WoH, Robert Worthek 47 Freshman Advisory 216 OHICIIt: Michotf Rilchoy Robtn Ma� n� llo Vic P.t.id.nt Mkho l O'Holloron Secretary Robot iMidaiu Treotwro Richo d Ivonion S rg«ont Brother Do.lt, PSC AMim TOP ROW. Igumwici tola it, John Bog. Pool BloncM, Robert Boordmon, Jomet Clapp, William Doyle, Thomot ritlo. SICOND ROW: RicKotd tvtnion. Jottph Got.l, Allan Goggin, Do.it Goman, John Hoyot, Dthnan Hogtn. Henry Hunoy. THIRD ROW: Rkhord Jaccbton. Jomet Uhan. Robert Monn.llo. Jomet Mont. Michool McCormick, Duncan McDougoll, Gary Mcfvoy. fOURTH ROW: Konnoh Moior, Rwttell Moytr. Jomet MitcheH. Richard Morltk. Michool O'Halloran. Robort Owner.ok. Donald Rkhto. BOTTOM ROW: Mlchaol Ritchay, Rual Ruttell, Raymond Schmitt, Patrick Stubbi. Morill W.tnor. 48 Sophomore Advisory 102 Sophomore Advisory 303 FRONT BOW: John Suwon. John lohnotl, lawronco B.vort. Brvco Evont. lynn Smith. Jamot Homing. Jamot Oonoghvo. Thomot loHoy. SECONO BOW Bophool Solon got, flobort Togodor, M.chool Mmdor, Oory Sthnt dti, William E'own. Patrxk Morgan, Coorgo Maylobon, Gregory Wohh THIBD BOW Bonold Jerich, •abort Thibodeau. John Montogwo. fhoaiai Motloy, Bogor Stonloy. Jamot Quinn. Jateph Doll. Noil Twrgoon Edward Huych, Co.old lurch BACK BOW Bobort Ooitl. Eugene Shorbo, Jamot Hoborl, William Thiotton. Wilbur Ka h. Michael Kiat. Thomot Egan, Donnit Budok. Oory Oibhn. Jay Morgan Sophomore Advisory IOC O MIC IRS: Pa ilk Siddon, Proliant. Chariot Hoyck. Vic Proiidontj Roland loCotoo. Socrotory. Robot Stvcki, Troatvror, Prod llvotmoro. Sorgoant at-Armi; Mr. Idiot Adami. Adr.trr FRONT ROW Mickool Ravi Tk «, Woyno Oitorgron, John Swa|a, Thomot Dakin, William Hir ck. Don a it Rooovtok, Prod livormoto. SICOVO ROW Dartoll Rutlar, lomti Hatting, Albert Hottonfok, Jomet Oovott. Donald OannoVor, Oonaii Roardmon, Idwm Footer, Mickool Emory. TMIRO ROW Konnorh Fithor, Jaka Moatkamg, C ho riot Hvytk. Patrick S.ddort. iokn Simanittch, Oonaii Voalado, Tkaraai Smwda, lawroaco Rondo). Donaii ForcoR . Tkomoi Cobotk RACK ROW Mickatl loanard, From VoaRobonaow. Roland laCaicio. Potor load, Tkomoi Hwrlay. Coraid Conk., lawroaco Rlaylock, I abort Stvcki, Eraoct WoWttki. Rolpk Krotky. •••' Frodcickio 52 Sophomore Advisory I2C OFFICERS Poga Albert, Precedent; Doug lot Nebon. Vke President, David Flannery. Secretory; Thomot Conley, Treoturer, Mr. Duane Sonockt. Advito FRONT ROW Thomot Conley. Joseph Bauer, Richard Smith. Ronold Porrith, John P.eper. Jerome Marquis, Adrian Thill. Oran Thayer SICOND ROW David Flonnary, Roger Albert. Donold lager. Peter Chubb. Paul Brambillo, Dovglat Nebon, Terrance Reed, tarry McDonald. THIRD ROW Michael CoBinen. Lawrence landry, Michael Andreten. Dennit McConv-lle. Patrick McCevrtney, Anthony Mikolajccyk, Michael Kemp, Jomet KeBadge, Michael Mahoney. Joseph Rawer. BACK ROWr Joseph Howkint, Robert Cottelle, Robert Oagnon, Jerome Bolduc, Ranald Oaborough, Kenneth Haugen, Michael Cwtter, Darrell Mitkowic, Oary Bueigeni, Paul Rimorcilr. 53 Sophomore Advisory I3C OMICIRS Patrick Dalonty, Praiidont. Thomot Towrv.lla, Vka Rraiidantj Thomot McCoy. Secretary. John Bannit, TtNIlNM) Mr. John Svobodny, Advitnr ERONT ROW Thomot Wolkor, Ken lirger. Ered Keller. Roger Olek, Thomot Turgeoa. John laurten, John Rennit, Gory Neitt. SECOND ROW Jamn Me-Nomoro, f-.d Turnler. Folritk Deloney, Robert Sava.ion, Eugene UMire, Thomot Tourvlle, Doug M. hoalton, Jomai Dyka THIRD ROW: David Nowok. Thomot Maronay, Daon Oufretne. Gory Rlottinghom. Robart Reouchone, lyla loMora, Michael Caron. Thomot Ahmorrn. Mkhool Wolkar. RACK ROW; Rxhord Mothak, Rrion laRorra. Gordon Rvatgant, Edward Catoy, Eerd kortong. Donald Htlgor, Chariot Duggan, Thomot McCoy, Goorga Morlin. Oanrtit Mock. .VI Sophomore Advisory 14 C OPPICfRS: Cliarlat Naarlond. Pratidanl, John Rapoci, Vka Prai-daM; Pram Mali®ar, WtHKr; Rkhard titan, Traoiurar, Broihar I. Pain. PtC. Ad i� ar PROMT ROW Thamot Caida. Jam.. Ma«.«.ho h Nm Mati«ar. Di� l Whita. Pawl Be.la. Rafcan Andartaa. John Rapan. Jaha Hama tICONO ROW Prad Irtwa, Tttaiai Bwrta, Jatii (aada, Jarama Nliait, Jean MafKart, Thamat Caanay, Branch Slamal. Ptiif tchalfar THIRO ROW Jaha Jatpar. Jarama Halt. Rafeari Oifwara. David tchaaidar. Mickaal Hiclay, Jahn Patart, Rayar Andartaa. Mkhaal Jahntaa. Jomii Hfraci, Jaha Caddai RACK ROW phi ha Maat. Id-rard l awtli. Charlat Naarland. Jama. R.tay. ttanlay Bratch. Thamat Patria. Rahart H.nt'ad, R.«herd than. Mkhaal Bwh ABtINT PROM PK- TURI Richard Ottaa. Jataph Stacca. ss Sophomore Advisory 23C il ; 5”i Ida JIJ i if Ij J.li Hi ’■-I1 Hi!} i Ini I «iu I (Jil U)l ! ! ? o } U in Hii 1 ill! 11 Sophomore Advisory 24 C OFFICfRV Michael Coalembe. Rretident. Joteph Ooble. Vke Rret-de-'l. Jomet Covonaugh. Se r,to� y. Michael SK«d. Treotvrer. teaser levreace. fSC. Ad.iter FRONT ROW AWred Cvce Jeme. � hr a. Joeeph OabW, Michael Coulomb. � 'Chord Cortot. Richard Hartal. Jamei MrKa.ghi SICONO ROW Kna Otirlr. T hornet Mdler, Oertak Svll.von. Robert OKea. M choel IM. John Haalea. Jeteph M.lhovar. Matthew Ulrich THIRO ROW Hear, Rempog . Gerald Meat-''•He. � abort Jacob. Thomot Heenaa. William A.henboch. Michael Wejcioh. lawreace loti. Oollot Copewt, Robert Ooaach. leRe, An den—. RACK ROW John iMotora. David Kemnerec. Gerald W.lkec. Jaiaee Cavanaugh. Harley McCollum. Ceroid Zwickl. John RoRer. Janet We� oek, Jerome Walker. Neil tefcerg 57 Junior Advisory 206 Junior Advisory 300 Junior Advisory 200 OMICIM Don.. Mich.k.n, Pro.ld.nt, Jom.. Crocroft. Vit. Pr.thWj Arthur RomkW, So r.torr, D.nni. Robb. Tr.o.ococ; Mill 5.rB oM; trothor K.vin fob , ISC, Ad� ii� r. MONT ROW: Oooni. Mkh.Hoo, Robot Kinthn.r. Ooold John.oo, Mkhool Ro� � o. Thomo. OMw, Nkh.lo. Pololo. Tool Prbcoton. Troncb Mouori. SICONO ROW: Arthur Ro.ockor, Victor SoUo, Jom.. Crocroft. Mkho.l Jean, Chorbi Wichn.r. Doniol (mpongor. Chrw Roto. W.lliom Motion, John SvMhraa, Oonnb Robb. THIRD ROW. Jock Cahill. Jom.. rng.lking, Robort M.rrmonn, Richard Johnton. Phi Ip Oobo. Thomo. Pbnll. Patrick Tig go. Robot. Rrynd.o. Alcid. Pornod . J.t.ph Kohl. RACK ROW. St.ph.n Obwlo. Igor Kromorciuk, Michaol Roman., J.rom. Stanawtkl, St.ph.n Dolt.n, Manhour Motig.r, William 60 Schoott.cko, Polo Cully. Junior Advisory 306 OHKHS Oo-y Poradit . Pra.idanl; Richord Horacy . Vic. Pr.� id.r l Richard Th.i., Secretary; Alloa Ofttadahl. Traotvrar, Mr. John lawn. Adv.tar. FRONT ROW: Patrick Macha, Donald Thialan, Jomai Hagan. John Rankvftky. Richard Andartea. SICONO ROW: Qragary Drava . Richard Maraiya, Chart Calhaan. William lamingar. Richard Wartman, John lackar , Stanley Wodiiak, Oaaii Cravaa. Oary Parodita, Rxhard Thai THIRD ROW ion laPaad, Wih Ham Hawrung. David Malaaa. Thamo Oagnaa, Robert Schmitt, Daalal lean, Oorald Millar. Richard Ziarda . Richard Kabo . Oary PaBatiar. RACK ROW Mork Rarg. Wilham Hera.g. Allan Ofitodahl, Jataph Hafttadiar. Ranald Madttki. Ctar n Kepp. Daniel Nalamy, Ja ph Seidl. Rabart Paiamaat ARSINT PROM PICTURf Jama Tatter 61 Junior Advisory 304 OPPICftS: Pool lohmon, Prondont; Jo� «p i SdwioMl. V«o ProlidoM Roy WilSorm. So ra«ory-TraOiwrar. troths 0rogory, PSC, Advi or. PROMT IOW Thoaiat Dochmonn. Thomot Sullivan, ArnulP loiar. John Polll, William Hoffmann. UwfMtt Siowttfk, Oonn.c Rorkor. John Car land SfCONO ROW: Prod lovow. William Oroodtaa, John McKoaiia. Nail O Koala. Donald OongoBioH. Pool lohmon, David RotHy, Dannie Brmkhaw . Thomot Piald, Paid Plow'd THIRD ROW WilUam Handrkki, John Krawciyh, Roger Homan, Prod Norwood, Polo Area. Jotaph Bwthord, Robo.t Cantor. Wifcam Swanton. jomoc Hannon RACK ROW Prank Jrf.k. Kotik levielW, Ray Will.aim. Polar M.iij.r, Philip ZoHmor. Jotaph Schama , Arnold ThiHowh. Richard Oormloy, Michool laton. 62 Junior Advisory 301 Junior Advisory 307 OHICHS Oo'ian Sofia. P'Vlidant, Mickorl Itdnax, Vico Prot-dant, Jvdd Hanoi. Socratory; Timothy Fotlian, Trooluror; liallw Kavia, FSC, Advitor. FRONT ROW Stan lay Hommarihl, Pawl OwFah. Jotoph Schmili, Joy lindgran. Doaial Graaby. Dab Whiro, M.chool Briggt. Thomai OBrian, David Martin. SECOND ROW- Ronald Ounoriwt. John O0II01, Jotoph Ka.tar, Michool Ryan, Jorry Novotny, WilKom Rootnor. lowranca loittchwh, Donnit Grondoht, Judd Hmtl. Michool Badnari. THIRD ROW Dorian Boy la. Wall Patarton, Robort Boltcloir, Robort Sitori. Gaorga Plavrda, David Motmoa, Barry O'Brion, Polar Fobal, Worran With, Arnold Nahon. BACK ROW Michool Savoga. Roy Holmoa, Jomoa Collinon, Milton Monica, Harold Tlkwry, Tianothy Fotlian, David Mo-hono. Ralph Kail. WIKom Burnt. 61 ATHLETICS SOUTH ST. PAUl TH 11land ' l . n l d fa, Do. liat and Tom l iag -o-.d omo� .n0 0.1, i oion Wrong! in � � ••� Oganing littery o.m Sooffa S� Pool. 41-0 L. and faring ocK wo d iwic «� nd i� � • ' alfca� were oddad by GaKfcmon and Finna on Th bn d..p!o, d Wrong potential in d ‘ ni o Mdn rn, d monil ol d gf of occu'oc, in going •� « VAtSITT (KNttUNG) Dot. Whit,, mg... g,N D lon ,. M.k Mmd... Jo k Cabin. D oo, la, .. Don Of . Wr. Tim Cfon . Tom 0 1 0. Jim W iWr. Tan, token. Ho, Wilfaom,. Don M K . Iron, M.'ig . M.k Finn gan. Pal D lon y. Sofa Go.ln. fool Jw.ttn r mgr. STANOIMO Una Coodi lay FrawUy. Joko «o..nKo.% J rry IMkWi. Jim OWoton. M.k W w rmon. Jarry FI tfaom. Da� t infaor’. Dor im. Safa S� kh. lyi SmdxKmd. Jim Moof . iofan D .m. jock G r kman S fni Mflmroy. Tom faring. F i.. Monnallo. Do. • r- J Dick Valnar. Sofa Pro . H od Cao«K D. k Imkort, Football Mod .o O' Srorit I Ma . iion ■ Winning Ways Continue De La Salle Captures Second Consecutive Conference Crown StNIOR UNIMIN on D. lo Soil • Control CotKoU Coalman Football Cbompiontfaip Mom. Ufa to Hgb� . or Do. Smnko. , Sofa Stich. F t Monn � o. Tm Cron . Don McK . Jim Mom . J rry PW.rt.om Varsity Record ROYS' TOWN Nina thouiond font wolrhad tha Cowboy t from Nabrotko tmothar Da lo Sail 77 0. Tha goma. tpontored by tba Knlghlt of Colvmbut. wot highlighlad by tha collaga-typa play of lha Boyi' Town guartarboch. Gaorgr Moddux. Thii intar-iactionol goma will taa � ha lilondar alaran at Omaha in '50. Dl Opponanti 41_______________ South Sr. foul 0 6 76 0 Si. Cloud 13 0 32 Si. Thomot 76 REGULAR RACKS in iha lilondar otiotk ora (Ml to right): Tom Irving, larrsia Mtlnarny. Jock Catch moo. Do.a Ga«. non Aftar troiling .0. tha Itlondari ilruck bo k twiftly in tha tacond holf lo match victory in tha doting minulat of tha goma. Two long rvm and a 55-yard poll tat op tha totliai. Catdimon to Irvmg't Iramandout poll lat up tha touchdown pivnga for Uai. lotar Irving cirdad Mt and for 50 yordi and Uai want 42 more for tha 13-d victory Central Catholic Conference CRETIN-DE (uppor left) opened the conference schedulo with the Rockites walloping the boys from across the river, 21-0. lies scored twice terminating successful drives. Mike Finnegan tallied the third TD. Bernie Mclnerny's educated toe continued its graceful ways having anothor perfect day with three for three. DE-MEN retained Ihoir interest in the CCC race by knocking over St. Cloud Cathedral (uppor right), 24-13. Fullback Jack Getchman sparked tho power-display with two TD's on 26 and 45 yard sprints. Lies and Irving struck paydirt with two more. An enthusiastic Homecoming crowd saw the Islanders trounce hapless ST. JOHN'S (lower left), 40-0. Led by Dave Lies for three stanzas the De la Salle men penetrated the Johnnies’ end zone on six of seven tries. The seventh was called back on a penalty. The Mon from the Rock truly showed all that they deserved the name in a brilliant rally to down the TOMMY eleven (lower right). Faltering early in the first half, the Islanders trailed 26-12 after the fifth play of the third period. A determined team fought back twice to trail 26-25. A Tommy fumble and vicious play by tho DE-Men ended any doubt as to which of these undefeated could claim the Triplo-C Crown. Dave Lies went over from the five on a crucial-fourth-down-1:53-to-go-situation. As the fans went wild, tho Cadets were hold for the remaining time. Lies had previously hit paydirt from the three. Tom Irving scored twice also and was aidod on ono by Getchman. Mc-Inerny converted twice to round out the scoring, 32-26. This flashing backfield and tho brute powor of the linemen, Mannella, Stich, Moore, Fleotham, Reinhart, McKee and Crane thus brought another covoted championship home to De La Salle. 68 SOPHOMORE TEAM (FRONT ROW Ph.l Moot. Do Wlfuf, Rot GtJot. Mi. McS� t n ir, Mike Eaton SECOND ROW OoU Whit. my John F.IH. P.t.r Chubb Jomti Mongelkoch. Jim Co.onough Job Retort BACK ROW: M'ke Colombo. KonnotK luger. Noll Tu'gooo. M.ko Minder. John lour ton. Jo. Mil bouor, Cooch William Wityig. Frosh Win 5 for Good Season; Sophs Not Too Successful FRESHMAN TEAM (KNHUNOh Jim Moteyko, Bill BiHnor. Tim loVelle. Denny Sogo. Joo Cofk. Miko Poteley. Jim Do.tin. Dovo loCloro. Cootgo Cot (ton, Dxk Igol. Rot MeCorthy. Jim Johnton. Miko Mutligon STANOING. Jim Boulger mgr , Frank Spinner. mgr. Tom Walton. Tom KoHy. mgr. Rwol Ruttoll. Bob Worthok. Kon Cotkran. Gerald Bock mon. Mork Brotnahan. Bob Brooko. J.m McCoy. Tom Ion non Miko Cochrono. Bob McDonald, Jim Hahn. Jim linlo. Bob Monnolla. Jon Androton. Stave Graham. Miko Ritchoy. Bob Stoottol. Horry Dmohow-tki. Raul Connolly. Chariot Smith. Records BEES Opponent! 0 $� . Raul Acodomy 13 CEIS Opponent! 0 . St Philipt 13 JJ � St Thom at Boot 0 33 South St. Poul Froth 0 IB Rom toy Jr. High 0 D( ft} Season Record fCONT BOWi Dealt Modd.n, mg,. 0.«ni, Micl.lton, CHorloy Corroh ,. Joo Tomben Jo Doll. P.t. C� Br. mgr. StCOND BOW, lyl lmdt«K .d. John Dm, Tom H oWy, Jim GUoten. Bowl loKmon. CKorloi Witknor. TOP � OW, Jerry Floothom. John Gotchmon. Pot Conley. D k Yonftch. Jim 8r y. Pol O lon y. Islanders Capture Catholic State Crown for Third Year with 51-4S Win Over Tommies DE's second gam on its march to its third conttcu-five Slate Championship was Duluth Cathedral. The Islanders defeated Duluth in last year's state finals and did if again this year by the score of 64-49. This time the Rockmen were paced by Charley Carra-hor's IS points and Paul Lehman's 12. The DE men were hard pressed throughout the first half and held only a three point lead at half-time. But De la Salle come bock stronger in the second half and outscored the Cathedralites by 12 points to wind up with a IS point margin of victory. The stage was now set for the game that everyone expected to be played, the Islanders and the Tommies. De La Salle proved it was of championship caliber when it came from behind to whip the Cadets 51-48. Tom Healey not only paced the Islanders' scorers, but held the Cadets' Mike Wright to three field goals. The DE men counted 17 field goals to the Tommies' 11proving not only their offensive but defensive ability also. At the end of the first period the Cadets held a 19-13 leod. The teams played even during the second quarter and the half ended with the Cadets ahead 29-23. DE trailed throughout the third quarter and of the start of the fourth quarter the Cadets still maintained o four point margin. At the time many people, not only the St. Thomas fans, thought the game was over, but the Islanders still had the fight and heart to come out with o victory. The DE men tied the score with two minutes remaining and forged ahead to win. Thus the roaring Islander fans and the stunned, bewildered Tommies saw the final score, 51 -48, in favor of DE. Tom Healey, Charlie Carraher, and Paul Lehman represented the Islanders on the All-State team. De La Salle had now paved the way for next year's basketball team to make it four State Championships in a row. De La Salle's first opponent in the State Tournament was Winona Cotter. De La Salle, led by Tom Healey's 27 points and Jim Bray's 12 points, easily defeated Cotter, 68-36. Coach Reinhart used all the olavers in dropping Winona out of the picture. DE held a 9 point margin at the end of the first auarter and increased its lead to 17 point at half-time. From there on DE's record team built up a bigger lead and Winona was defeated bv 32 points, and DE advanced to the semi-finals of the State Catholic Championship. W.lton 42 52 __________ ■ I__________Boom. •2 ......... Chhogo Cty 84 B g-,. Com Clair 67___________tied I,load 07 $ cio«d 57___________Wilton 83________ —Cretin 40 ......... • TKomoi • 53 __________k. Cloud 44... ____ Mortholl Control CothoKc 44—..........Moke 57___________Bogit 7 ___________St. TXomo.- 42______-_____Cretin BMMONAl 55 ..... Woboito. k Anno 82-----------St. MkKool 81 8«d Idond MINNfSOTA STATt 48-----------Winona Conor lt_ __Oulvtti Cothodrel 51___________St. Thomo. •Control Cotholic Conforonco, Co Championi M.nnototo Stoto Catholic Bofionol Champion! Minnotolo Stot Chomplooi—Third CoeMcvtiv Tirto 70 SSSi 8 S 3 S 5 S t 5 ft 2 if 6 5 I t Region 4 Contests Taken Easily by De La Salle Tho Islanders wero pul into Region Four this year with the hope that a Minneapolis and a St. Paul team would be in the State Catholic Tournament. The Regionals were held in Wabasso and St. Michael. At St. Michael, Sunday evening, De La Salle played St. Mary's of Bird Island for Regional Championship. The Islanders defeated them for a second time this season, this time by a greater score, 81-37. Four of the five starters hit in the double figures for DE. During tho first half Bird Island made it a see-saw battle with their free throws, hitting 30 per cent of them. However, the Islanders poured it on in the second half, outscoring the opponents 49-13, which gave them the Regional Championship. De La Salle traveled to St. Michael to play St. Michael in the Regional semi-finals. After a half-time score of 47-16, Coach Reinhart rested his starling five and let his reserves go on to win the game 82-26. This showod the Islanders' all around offensive as well as defensive ability. Each DE player hit the scoring column with Healey's 16 points fops for both teams. De La Salle opened its Stato Title drive by defeating St. Anne's of Wabasso 55-26. DE was never in trouble in this rough and tumble contest, as they jumped to a quick lead and went on to win with ease. Tom Healey took scoring honors with 30 points. The Islanders' Charlie Carraher and Tom Healey were chosen on the 1955-56 All-Regional team. Honorable mention would also be in order for Paul Lehman, Jim Brey, and Jack Getchman, who make up the remainder of the starting five. 71 ABOVE Uhmon d ..« tew both ' ot Itlondari S jf ond M«nl«y trl fo ••bound portion •flOW Stott Tovtnomtnt oc oa ihowi Corro h lump iKoot ovor k« Ovluth d«f� nd ri in ««•!. ot S' Pout Auditor,u- Th lomituti wot boot ’ Jock G� r hmoo hard fighting 01 guord. c t .� i Ml crown of glory front Itlondoi coploin, torn H ol y, ot t� ommot t look on. Typically, high-tumping forword Pool Uhmon. dunkt another fWld goal b for a Handing room crowd ot B gionol Championship ASOVl S—'f'g your poHnor. toyl |gniof t «-itr Jim Gloom a 01 enetfaf |u«ior, R-odick id. otckoi or' high ogoinit Monkall Control Colko l C In on ol IK Rock.tn two tokor pr limlno y Jodi C t Kmon driyot for o pot� W � K � 0900111 Winono Conor In iKo Son.or Chorl'O Corrohor. goot k k o4 Ik floor In p guorlor fmali oI Hot ploy. ♦ «� form during M l hoort brooking Ion to tk Codott. 41 M. ot O Skoughr,,,,, Hall. gomot. RClOWi Tom Hooloy loloi Cad l do font to draw a fowl in tk kord fougkt $iai« Ckompiontlvp flnol. Central Catholic Conference Champs De Lo Salle opened its bid to gain the CCC crown for the third consecutive time with o crushing victory over St. Cloud Cathedral 67-31. After a close first half, the OE men, spurred by Paul Lehman's 19 points, broke loose to win going away. Playing host to Cretin, the Islanders led by Healey, Carroher, and lehmon with 25, 18, 17 points respectively, whipped the Raiders 83-55. Again they were slow to begin their drive, but they snapped out of it and went on to win by 28 points. The Islanders' reign finally ended as St. Thomas squeexed out a 43-40 decision at O'Shaugh-nessy Hall. The Cadets were allowed only five field goals but their accuracy at the free throve line (73 per cent) was the winning factor of the game. The contest marked a new low for the Islanders' offense this year. However, De La Salle retaliated by journeying in a blinding snowstorm to St. Cloud where they handed Cathedral a 53-33 licking. Hea-72 ley's 14 points and Lehman's jump-shooting for 19 provided the necessary margin. Jack Getch-man's fine rebounding and defensive play, merited him o starting berth for the remainder of the season. Then came the must game: the chance to gain a tie for the CCC leadership. DE gave a perfect demonstration of true basketball when they easily trounced St. Thomas 78-58. This game marked the peak of De La Salle's team play, as was seen in the 55-18 lead at halftime. Not only did the team play well, but also the spirit shown by the student body on the Rock that night was a great asset in winning such an important game. The mighty Islanders again crossed the river, this time to defeat Cretin 62-40. With this game De La Salle ended their regular season, and gained a tie with St. Thomas for the Central Catholic Conference Championship. rot voting «Ki� on. rovi i «pi vp o nv� ui or utvnixl cut by tdicoMo(iiiB(iHjf, u iq qoi'« t tn iioncti poiv in inn |ump-QQii itiuQtion ut rh« lombUn dafrut Wilton. iK� St foul Chompi De Whips Wilson. Roosevelt in Non-Conference Play ABOVE: Junior t lyl, i d, h..d o«d foul Ubinon ftpht lor rabouod o. wallcoocha.J DC Man parfactiy lur.ovnd tka rim oftar o � k«K MIOW Jim Glaoton look, on o. Do La Salle began its 19S5-S6 basketball season at home by romping over St. Paul Wilson 63-42. Tom Healey set the pace for the victors with 25 points. The DE men then invaded Roosevelt, this year's Twin Cities Public School Champion. Paul Lehman led the way in a fourth quorter surge that brought the Islanders a 64-54 conquest. However, the Islanders' victory string was cut at 35 when they were defeated by their host, Edina, 55-52. It was mainly a battle of free throws as the Hornets hit 29 for 37 and DE 21 for 35. Hoaley topped Tom Moe for individual scoring honors 31 to 27. Returning home. De La Salle again regained their form by overcoming Roosevelt for the second time. Led by Healey's 24 points, they jumped to a auick 47-19 half-time lead and went on to win easily, 81-63. Chisago City, a newcomer to the Island this yoar, fell before the sharp-shooting DE men 82-59. Paul Lehman donated 22 points, and Healey 20, to add to the Islander couse. Regis traveled some 90-odd miles only to be sent home with the memory of a 86-45 trouncing. Jim Brey hit his season's scoring pook with 23 points and paced tho Islanders. De La Salle met on a neutral floor with St. Mary's of Bird Island in a Lakor Preliminary at the Minneapolis Auditorium. They led all the way as thoy emerged the victors with a convincing score of 67-24. Healoy showed the way with 22 points to load all scorers. Mooting Wilson for a socond time, the DE men traveled across tho Mississippi and handed this yoar's St. Paul public school champions a 57-47 defeat. Healey continued to click as he contributed 30 points. Later in the season De La Salle wandered from their Central Catholic Conference schedule to play Marshall Central Catholic in another Laker Preliminary at the Auditorium. Tom Healey romainod in his woll established reign as loading scorer with 24 points. After romping ovor Blake 66-21, tho Islanders traveled to Eau Claire where thoy again set back the Regis quint, this time, 57-39, to close out their non-conforence schedule. Chuck Corrahv, putt up tha bod for a tcoru • Ot's « ood victory ovor Eou Cloira Kapit tWt iroion Sophomores HON! tOW: Dougloi NiIma. Motthaw UIckb. Tom Ipon, kill Brown Bob Provt MIDOU ROW, Mika $lind. Mik Mickay. Brg («ont. Ro «� Alb r« Jo $io«o TOP ROW. Brother Igno'iut, coocK Mik hnnagan. Dick Silori, CKofUt N«« lond, Jock P� m. Brother Katin Falin, cooth Freshmen FRONT ROW Jon Andratan, Jarry Back man M-ko MulliftOn. S «t( GroKam Mika Kannedy SECOND ROW lob Brook . ChoeUi Smith. Tarry W I S. Bob McOonatd. Mork Btotnokon, Pool Connolly. Bril Movwluon. mgr- BACK ROW Cooch kill J°bn� ,rv Jim Dtvlin, Frank Spinner. Fulton ScHleitmon, Tom Engf«e, John Jonion Roptr S'ackar Owyr Corlion. Jorry John . larrOt Taylor. PRONT ROW. Jorry Kw0. Gory UoHingHom, Miko CoHongvoy. Ron O� borovgh. John lountn. Kollh lovliollo. Phil Moot. Tom Gobro STANDING. Sou Gomblo. Miko ftodnorr. AH Rotcxkor. U 6 lonvng. Jo Uttlo, Dovo Rolnhorl. M.kn Rond, Prod KoFlor. Bowlers (I) John Dumov Miko Hitkoy, Dov� Oawo% |2' Da«o Potor ton, Oonnii Dan-6k. Cary Par ad..., Vk Soilor. (3) Polo Moodo. Davo Rotfly. Miko Ryan. Jim Sargman. Don Blankonthip. (41 Dvano Norog, Pal Horon. bob S� tor� . Pool Th!«� . Wrestlers 76 More Keglers 11 Dan To(mI. Orth Sculiord. Don Motktrf. Jock TK rttoa. (}) Don Svllivan. A noW K oKn. ft.ll f � � � � . Don Spring 3) Jim Bokwla. Lorry InfocH k. Monk Scfcoiooo . St .. Gtowka. Ed Prion . (4) H ivr Hau. j rry Tovlignonl. J rry T � (3) POU4 00 •'� Dick Monn. — lowo-v Ir.oy JWm... Worroo W4I. BOTTOM ROW: Nkk Foloio. fowl Mil . Rot Noo� d. Tom 0 0'9� HU . Mik H lln. MIODU «OW, Sob OI l. Oick VK o.«, Rob fl A«l � «on, Mlk O Holloron. Ro� r Andorion. f,.d Mo.-ood TOP ROW: C xk CoffOfl Og� M� o«. Jo m Son.t « , John Harwood. Day W� rli h. Pol Smilk. Meet Records DE Opponent 4________________ —....Notth J4 4«......................Mortkall 4) 43 North 3} 44.______________________W it 14 28 ..............St. Thomoi SI 5 ................Cr «m u 49--------------------- Vocational 29 30............ —_______Hopklm 47 77------------ —...TSomoi 30 Wort 6. lot 3 DE Frogmen Take Fourth in City Invitational Meet March 9-10 Do La Salle swimmers followed the gcnorol tradition of sports at DE this year by listing its name as the best water team in history at the Island school. Their season record of six wins and three losses indicated much to those who have followed their progress during the past season. In the Twin City Invitational, March 9-10, the swimmers climaxed their showing in a meet where competition was keenest in the state. De La Salle splashed to a fourth place position in a field of more than 15 teams. It was team effort that carried them that far. For the team's only medal was garnered by Captain Tom Sweetser who came from behind to ploce third in the record-breaking 200-yard free style. Ross Noard took fourth in the individual medley and the medley relay teom of Bob Anderson, Paul Hile, Noard and George Mile snatched second in that event to shade rival, St. Thomas. Coming into the season with eight veteran swimmers and a multitude of eager freshmen, the team showed its potential early by setting up a winning streak against such strong teams as Marshall, 46-41; West, 44-34; and North, who had come in second in city public school competition, 44-34 and 43-35. George Hile, starting junior, came within three-tenths of a second of the time of the fastest free styler in the state. Bob Deitl captured other points in the backstroke. Working hard over the Christmos holidays for the coming meet with the Tommies, the tankers held high hopes for their first undefeated season but the St. Thomas men_out-stroked the Islanders, 51-28. In the next meet ogainst Cretin, the DE men regained their winning form with a 51-14 victory. Seasoned Paul Hile took two firsts in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 120-yard individual medley. Newcomers John Sonsteng, Fred Harwood and Mike O'Halloron also contributed to the victory. Against Vocational, DE winning 49-29, it was Rog Anderson's three points in the 200-yard free style and freshman diver, Pat Smith's second in that event, that brought victory. Hopkins swept to an upset against the mermen in their next time out despite the efforts of Noard who came from behind to take first in both the 100-yard breaststroke and in the individual medley. Nick Palaia placed first in diving against some tough competition. In the last dual meet with St. Thomas the Islanders lost a close meet by two-tenths of a second in three events, although Mike Helin, the most promising newcomer, swam the 40-yard free style in his best time. ACTIVITIES ISLAND STAFF !S o .d lorry Sl wO;k. Victor Sett . F.,d Mov'd . G.o-o Mov'd (St0i dl« 9)r Wlllom Mvnw 0 nnii Robb. Ft1« Cvlly. S� � Clo-ko ISLANDER Gets Late Start Serious problem foced � ho faculty of Do La Salle when Brothor Gerard woi taken ill with possible coronary and forced to spend most of his summer vacation in the hospital. The problem was this: Where could they find a man to take over as heod of the Journalism Department ond turn out papers comparable to those published under the direction of Brother Gerard. Mr. John Gabriel, new lay teacher, gave his assistance and the first issue of The Islander rollod off the presses and into the hands of the news-starved students on the Rock. In maintaining its prominence as one of the better high school papers in the state, Mr. Gabriel and his staff have done a commendable job. Under the leadership of junior co-editors, Ford Plourde and Victor Seiler, the staff met three times a week to discuss, plan and work on make-up and layout of the paper. News editors were George Plourde ond Larry Szewczyk; sports editors were Peter Cully, Dennis Mickelson and Philip Gerber; features were handled by Michael Ruhland. Reporter posts were filled by seniors Jim Barren and Ron McNicoll with lowerdassmen Michael Emery, Donnis Wadley, Neil O'Keefe, Bill Munson, Dennis Robb and Steve Glowka. SIAM CIUI lorry S«.-oyk, Rorwrfd THoapton. Fror.k S� o� ok. W'lLor Wofl « v.y. tom Ou«n, troth ' Folia. John RopoM. F«or � VonRobrnov Dona Mi.kowlc K n Haugen De La Salle’s Stamp Club De la Salle's Stamp Club was organized on October 31, 1955, in 14C with Brother Felix as moderator. Club officers are Tom Dunn, president; William Wallentiny, secretary; Frank Slovak, treasurer; and Larry Szewczyk, reporter. Other members of the club are John Rapacz, Franz Von-Rabenau, Ken Haugen, Ronald Thompson and Darrell Miskowic- Government of the club is by a set of by-laws. The group appeared on the TV program, Ninoleen on February 6 as one of DE's activities. Part of the club's program are stomp exhibits and a joint meeting of the freshman and Island members with guest speakers. The Chess Club Pushing the pawns in the Chess Club this year is moderator, Mr. Elliott Adams who has also written o booklet on How to Play Chess. The small, newly formed group of members meets each Monday after school in 102 to match their wits and skill in a gome that is said to be thousands of years old. 00 Deluxe DELTA Has That 'New Look’ in Yearbooks The publication of the 1956 DELTA is the result of frenzied efforts on tho part of the journalists of tho Senior Class, to crcato a yearbook which endeavors through accurate reporting and colorful pictures to serve as a written recording for those moments to remember. From the new form, in book, stories and pictures this year’s school encyclo-pedia has undergone a complete revamping. To carry out this aim, seven editors wero appointed by yearbook moderators, Brother Gerard, Brother Hilary Camillus and Brother John Martin. Editor Ron McNicoll with his fellow historians Ralph Goman, Jim Gray and Mike Smith wrote the Dedication to the City of Minneapolis on its Centennial. Faculty and classes were handled by editor Phil Broom with Mike Roth pushing a fast pencil. Activities Section was supervised by oditor Jim Barrett, ably assisted by Bill Boulgor, Tom Irving, Terry Madden, Ralph Goman, Phil Happo, Pat Doran, Dick Bianchi, Eugene Norling, Dave Hawkins, Ted Mesjak, John Rauorhorst and Dan Topel. Garnoring information on the Senior Class for posterity’s sako were oditor Ed Polant and his merry men: Roger Julkowski, Pete Meado, Joe Littlo, Bob Conroy, Jack Igel, Joe Tombers and Carl Hcdburg. Tho Sports Scene was amply covered by editor Tom Healoy with Donny Rodnoy, Pat Conley, Bill Welch, Jerry Fleelham, Jack Gelchman and Davo Rickert assisting. Foatures were headed by Paul Meado. Among hit imaginative group were Jerry Griebler, Jim Woilor, Dennis Hoaney, Ron McNicoll and Dan Cashman. Photography editors were Ed Kocourek and Tom Jackson under the direction of Brothor H. Matthew, chief shuttor-bug. Gono Abrams and Felix Mannella handled the finances, and art work is the chore of Guido loutom, Davo Rickert and Jim Barrett. Last but not least is the faculty and student body whose cooperation holped immeasurably to make this year's DELTA a success. Staff Bob Conroy. Ted Meijok. 6-11 Bovtger. lorry Hodden. fd Kocovrek. Pot Conley, Guido UiriW, Jim Wo,lor. Jo Tombori. Oavo HawlUn., Ph«l Broom. Tim Monahon. Go no Norling, Jim Gray, Dan Coihmon, Pot Doran. Donny Rodnoy. Ron McNkotl. Donny Hoonoy, John Ravonhortl. Mi Smith, Phil Hoppe, Mike Roth. Dave Rkkert, Jotry Grioblar, Rolph Gomon. Bid Welch, D k Bionchi, fd Polont. Carl Hod-be eg. Joe little, Dan Topol. Tom Irving. Jim Barrott. Polio Mannolia. Roger Jel-kowiki. Jcxk Getchmon. Tom Jockton. Pool Moodo. Jorry lloolhan. Go no Abrom, Potor Moodo, Jock I gel, Tom Hooloy. SfCTION EDITORS Introduction and Theme.™...Ron McNicoll faculty-done ...............Phil Broom Ed Sport. T om Hooloy Poohrro ....................Pool Moodo Photogrophy ...Tom Jock ton. fd Kocourek Art..........-Jim Barrott. Dove Ritkert. Guido loutom 81 VICJ Ike h OCBATfBS Sarta J) Clorarx. SKullbatta., Denial Blonkanthip. Dannit Robb (Sloodmg) William Mwnton. Dannii Robb. Patuf Cully. Stu.u Clowlio. The '55 56 � «a� on boasted the most activity ever seen by the De La Salle Debate team and they will end the year by setting their sights on Muskogee, Oklahoma, scene of the 1956 National Forensic League Tournament, June 19-23. This is the second year in which nine of its speakers are members of the NFL, an organisation with a purpose of helping over 15,000 students throughout the nation in the all-important art of public speaking. Qualifications include tho meriting of 20 points which are earned through winning debates, interscholastic speech contests, etc. A tight schedule brought the club to Macal-ester College on Dec. 3, St. Cloud on Dec. 10, and through a series of round robin debates with Minneapolis public high schools, Roosevelt, North, Henry, Central, and Edison. St. Agnes and South St. Paul were the debate team's hosts on Feb 10, and on Feb. 18 they copped honors at the State Catholic Debate Tournament as well as at St. Mary's College Tournament of Speech and Debate. The man most responsible for the debate team's success is Mr. Bernard Szymczak, organizer and coach. Officers are president Ferd Plourde, vice president Dan Blankenship, and secretary Clarence Shallbetter. 3 Benildus Club Frays With Fire An orgonixofion with o noble purpose. This it o pood definition of tho Blessed Brother Benildus Club at Do la Salle. It it composed of 100 active senior members who, having real ized the need for vocations to the priesthood ond religious life, offer individual daily prayers ond sacrifices for that objective. Fifteen of last year's members hove joined religious orders. Brother Hilary is moderator with Gerald Fleetham, president; Felix Monnella, vice president; Eugene Abroms, secretary; and Joseph Tombert, treasurer. Monthly meetings are held with guest speakers giving interesting and informative talks. During the past year such men at Father Ham of the Maryknoll Society and Brother de Paul of the House of Charity showed movies ond narrated on the work being done by the religious orders throughout the world. Monthly Mast ond Communion are held in the school gym by a visiting priest for the Benildut Club members. Truly the Benildus Club Is playing a small but significant part in Christ’s command Go therefore ond teach all notions.. UNilDUS CIUI OffKtftS Gene Abram, ffh� Monnello, Gerold fleetham, Joseph Tombfft MNIIDUJ CIUI llenem lo l foul IwOftti, Jehe Adorn., Vowitnu Oownti, tWKp WhiwWj , Do-rid Ulnhort, Stvort JMv, lichord tert , Jon . Iokv o. Hewy Sdeiee. , M� vd Mom MI00U IOW; tebwi Cenroy, TMy Mv.tod, Doug lo. IwkWy. Dmiei UonUnth?. Ow n. Witt logger. Jews tombws Ur eb lets. Mkhoel WMoms, Guide leutem Q 0 i OtiaMft I man, Miiw. Hebert Sheedy. Philip Hoppe Timothy Monohon. Get old fleethom, T homes Douwtte. TVwmos Preston. ArneW Osgon. lichord Woe, lugene Abcom CW Michoal William, Cloranca Kopp. Garold Grlablar. CKrii Roto. Rotrick Moctio Q W Gory iarg. Nad Solbarg. John Molak, John O'Oonnall Spurring to supersonic heights under the direction of Brother Ignatius, the Glee Club is holding its reputation as one of the best vocal organizations in tho Twin Cities among high school groups. Tho club began three yoars ago with a membership of 25 and since that time has almost doubled. Many fine members were lost through graduation but new ones came to take their places. Brother Ignatius has been moderator the last two years, instilling an appreciation of vocal music in the student body. The group practices thrice weekly after school and has at present a eb«! Ho� li K« ;on Danny Soib,,0 (|,Kori otlon). John Stewart. Will , , Ofcmn.ll. K,no� .ow o... KM Andy MAa...rK MO. W.o. To ------------ 0 � . « r. H � � « — « ■ « • • •°fc MCONO ROW John jotpf. i—y Trr i lH T O o. P- Heron. Her weed. MAe WmBme. Oew«l«i Berkley. KM AKmon. John K OwCfjr . Ml � WlWaai, tmi 0 «OW, Ralph Goman. Tom G.b. i Mike Fod.II. J,m Weller, Don Doe Jorek. Kart fters. Don BJonkensHip. Do ••hwn. John Norwood FOURTH ROW, DM Mean, Chorlos CaMov . lorry Do� dm, Oon,� WoMley. Myron O Koala. Oa� t Twrgeon. John Arforr TOR ROW, Jim R pmon. Tom Gordo Rob Co-Loot. St.. Dotv.1, Don Topol. Ironch St.rno . Rob Teoeder Mikm Dimmon j.,,w , MUSSING from RFCTURf NmJ Ow, Rov. Tom Ooi,. PKil — _________________ ® ' Dsngmon. Jerry Mosh.fc. Mvtlor. Mike Smiglesh; MofJ,« ViR cw Sortor • T i� 00 Mellow-Toned Glee-Clubbers Real Gone Guys repertoire of about 20 classical, semi-classicol, popular and novelty selections. Soloists or senior Danny Heonoy and (wnior Bob HecJ-lund, with sophomore Branch Sternal occomponying as concert pianist. Among the octet specializing in barber hop harmony are first tenors Mike Williams and Dennis Heaney, second tenors Jim Borgman and Dave Rickert, baritones Jim Engelking and Dan Cash-man, and basses Ken Reis and Dan Topel. Concerts thus far have been at Holy Name Parish on Dec. 9, Glee men appeared at St. Margaret's ond on the 14th they sang fPa, 0,n ‘.‘ where they were presented with a check of $25 to help defray expenses. Officers of the Glee Club are Dan Cashman, president- Dan RIGHT Branch Slarnol, Slav Donial, J rjr Covonawgh, Ron Thompton. Bill Boulgar. Boh Conroy. Do� « Sullivan. Gory Ormon, fh l Happo. Dan Empangor. LOWER RIGHT. Jock ShomaMo. Cloranca ShollboMor. Dova Howkini. Chuck Cotkron. Bob Conilonl. Foul Juatfnar. Tom Doh. Teenage Brains Try Test Tubes De La Sallv's Science Club has completed one more year of successful activity under Brother H. Matthew, moderator, with senior Jack Shomenta as president, senior Steve Daniels, vice president, and junior Mike Custodio, secretary-treasurer. During the past year the organization has made excursions to the water works at Fridley, Grain Belt brewery and a trip to St. Mary's Science Building at Winona, Minn. General meetings are held on Tuesdays following the issuing of report cards and each of the four sub-divisions of the club assemble separately once each three weeks. Each member was required to work on a project along the lines of his particular interest, and was given the necessary help to overcome any difficulties to the completion of this project. The purpose of the club was to further develop interests the boys may have in any phase of science and to prepore aspiring applicees for the Westinghouse Talent Search. Dots and Dashes crackled through the airways as the Radio Club invaded the field of electronics. About six aspiring ham operators were given instructions in the Morse code by Brother H. Matthew. Work on a 500-watt radio transmitter and Hi-Fi phonograph demonstrations were among the Radio Section's projects for the past year. Chairman Bob Bryndza hod about 10 members. Biology under Brother Hugh and chairman Ferd Plourde, with approximately five members, focused their microscopes on dissecting the heart o an uncontented cow. Constructing an aquarium and exploring the field of Hydroponics also took up much of this section's time and interest. The physics section aided by the direction of Brother Gregory labored on various individual plans and group discussions on the latest scientific discoveries and their benefits to man. Junior Henry Merry was chairman. tADlO SECTION, (Kn4 Ung), tot� � tiycdia. Jt4 Jwatf Gtkbkr (Sfen fiA0): Join ! Mytroj. tobfrl Andtnen. Donoid luftr, honk S ckii AUW Cvifadio MISSING ntOM HCWH � oy Andtnon. Science in Action PHYSICS SECTION Pol Macho. OkoW Golol, Philip S ho � r. Thomoi H.odrichi, Philio Mvllor. SKXOGY SECTION: Jomoi liordon. Thomoi Noonen. Don Wonknihip. ffd Pick'd lowrcac Stowuyk. Crovp o( OUoto Club mtmbf't ol o 'Marl imilrg in Oiaar Room DE’s Alumni Association Starling their 40th yoar of activity the Do La Salle Alumni Association continues to grow and follows in the footsteps of preceding years in their purpose of establishing scholarships and otherwise helping defray DE's expenses. This year, the annual Election-Smoker meeting on January 25, elected Harry Kane '21, as president; Wilfred Theisen '26, vice president; James Bonin '48, recording secretary; Robert Gacek '47, treasurer; and John Keefe '31, financial secretary, all officiating under the guidance of Brother Kevin. They succeed outgoing officers Roy Lilly '30, Richard OM '37, John Remet '43, and Roy Gilligan '48. Celebrating their Silver Jubilee this year, the Class of 1931, along with the Class of 1906, Golden Jubilarions, were honored on Moy 9 at the Alumni Banquet at the Nicollet Hotel. OtHCMS a m Alumni Atvooonon atm Jamm, Sonin '4$. rMoadinp toootory; Horry Ron• '21. pattidonl; WJtaod Tbolwn '26. � « pro.ldon� , tobort Go«.l '47. trmoivrmt Mituttg from pirtvao: John '31, fmoncol tmirmtary. MAUD Mndaiwi Anthony S«ojo, luncheon Co-Chair •non, Horry Twrgeon. Oecoroliont Chairman. A. A. Jeettner, Tkketi Co Choirmon, John Moron. Moiling Choirmon; George Doliin. Publicity Choirmon. Chrit Schwoppoch. Dining Room Choirmon; Cordon Walker, (ntertomment Choirmon.- George MocdonoLd. Hotpi'olrty Co Choirmon. John Kroku:. lurvchoon Choirmon STANDING: Arthur Hondrickton. Hotpitolrty Choirmon; Rkhord toyle. toko Solos Choirmon; John Corrohor. Mo mho r ship Co-Choir man; Mkhoel TodoN. toko Sola Co-Chairman; Clarence Jeettner. (nlor'oinmonr Co-Chairman; Ciiborr tower, Momborihip Co-Choirmon; Wodo Norton. Sorting Choirmon; Alfred louitollo. Chopol Chairman Horry Callinon. Sumhino Choirmon MISSING fROM RICTUR Ralph Got h •non. Momborihip Choirmon; Arthur Adolmonn. Dining Room Co-Choirmon, Hubert Honnon. Sorting Co Chairman. WiHrod Rote ley. MoUing Co-Choirmon. John tlou. Tkkelt Choirmon Patroness Society Has Successful Season The De La Salle Patroness Society it an association of DE Men's mothers who work together with tho Brothers in promoting the spiritual, moral and temporal welfore of the students. Executive Officials are Mrs. John Healey, president; Mrs. Leslie Calhoun, vice president; Mrs. Robert Whelan, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Callinan, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Getchman, membership secretary; ond Brother Gerard, moderator. This board is assisted in its functions by 13 sub-committees. Monthly luncheons are held in the gym with various types of entertainment provided. There have been speakers and Style Shows, dramatics ond music. In fact, every effort is made to obtain the best for this outstanding organization. Perhaps this year has been the most active and most successful in the almost three decade history of this club. Among the many projects undertaken this past year have been the Jackpot Benefit, Silver Tea for Brothers Anthony and Albert, Father-Son Banquet at the Radisson Hotel, Mother-Son Communion Breakfast at the Leamington Hotel, Senior Class Graduation Breakfast, presentation of a SVE SOO slide ond film strip projector to the school. Its major project for DE should be announced at the May meeting. Officers TOR ROW, Mm. Rolph Getchmon. Mm letbe Calhoun. CtNTfR Mm. John Hooky •OTTOM ROW Mm Horry Colhnon. Mr«. Robert whelon 89 Yearbook Salesmen Put DELTA Over The Top Success of the DELTA in tales volume is due largely � o the efforts of the room representatives named below. Were it not for their selfless interest, the Senior Class would not be able to publish a book of this magnitude nor would its scope encompass the territory it attempts to cover. rttKSHMIN: Room 100—Jim Molayko Room 107—Jim Katitr Room 111—Okk Voiika Room 113—John Norling Room 119—Irodtord Craddock Room 121—Tom Honton Room 201—R«hord latonloina Room 201—till Haolh Room 210—Rob O'Hara Room 212—Tom Golloghar Room 2)6—Mkho l O Hortoror. Room 211—Jam t Sanotoc SOPHOMORtS: Room 102—JoKn Darwt Room 101—Ed Hwyck Room 10C—Oarroll OvHor Room 12C—Don lvg r Room 11C—Cory Mouinghom Room l4C-Okk Srtori Room 23C—Larry Johmon Room 24C— Mint Oltori JUNIORS: Room 100—Garry Choi Room 301—Mika Halin Room 104—Joa Schomott Room 306 -Garold Millar Room 307—Mika Ryon Room 200—Jim Crocroft Room 206—Oanni Frank Senior Class Christmas Assembly Tho Senior Class Christmas Assembly in the gym, December 16, proved to be one of the most rollicking and riotous events of the year. Following the theme of out with the old yoar and in with the now, a dazzling array of costumed characters carried on their ad lib antics before the 200 holiday-spirited seniors. Jumbo Jim Moore, all 232 pounds of him, made his appearance as Baby Now Yoar '56, complete with diaper, by swinging in on stago clutching a rope a la Tarzan and. needless to say, literally brought down tho house. Jack Gotchman, as Sonto Claus, hod difficulty holding up his pillow-stomach but none in trading spontaneous jokes with Father Time Turnquist and those three Can-Can dolls, Folicia Mannolla, Roberta Stich and Theresa Irving from Gay Poree. Tom Dunn with his squeezebox and a group from tho Glee Club were also on hand to lend a musical noto to tho proceedings. Ending with a weaving Congo line of the students singing Christmas Carols through the gym, this assembly will long be remembered by the seniors. 90 Ox n S iOfO« McNvIty ond «k«i. 0� iw.y Slonay. pxi-d at tka 195 Utondar root- boll Homxom-ng Gone was the usual sweat suit atmosphere; gone were the inter-murder basketball games, and in their stead the De La Salle gymnasium was a transformed gridiron. True, the field was overhead with the yard markers delicately made of crepe paper. But the players were there, in silhouette. The effect was striking. Responsible for this scene of soft music and flowers were seniors John Donahue, Charley Carro her, Paul Kielb, Jerry Heetham, Rufus North, Jerry Young, Ed Kocourek, Jim ““ Weiler, Guido leutem, Gerald Griebler, Jack Getchman under the advisory eyes of Brother J. Matthew, Senior Moderator; Brother Hilary Camillus, Button Sales Chairman; Mr. Robert Casanova, Chaperons. It was a night, all agreed, to be long remembered as an especially smooth' Homecoming. OTMt CANOIDATIS John WtiUt. Qu« n Shoron McNulty ootort W«n High Field for the Dt S' John font which Df woo. 40-0 Accompanying Ovoon Shoron to Oriebier (Mt) ond trldget Ryon (right) Nool. tvo Twrtellotte, Joo littlo. Pot Tout, jerry Griebler. Judy Schwartt. Jim Peppy Workers Spark Jammed HC Seniori Do- Reinhart I right1 and Dovt Kicked (left) literally hold up Mike Fodell for two Homecoming button 1956 lilondet footboll Homecoming donee. Fridoy. Oct 21. MORI CANDIDATES: Bridget Ryon. Jerry Young Roberto Moon. D nny Slanry. Sharon McNulty. Mike Fode'l, fto'l) Gr.rblrr nwoii th x ro hour, .mmedrotely pr.cr to ’he on nouncing of the new Queen for 1936. wak choi DLS Home Queen had rej competl in girls Judy Sc il Eva Turt Barb Grie Bridget Ry 30 loberta M at Taus. Saturday was a day to rest from the fiance and wait for Sunday, the Jay to Send to heaven the Prep eleven Sunday proved a day never-to-be-forgotten. The largest and classiest parade imaginable was form-island went racing through the city, police escort and all the climax had been reached and the Johnnies were sent----- few weeks later the Island was alive again, this time with the Thanksgiving Juniors presenting the Drumstick Drag. The ability and ingenuity of the Islanders shone Dear Joe, It's too bad you weren't at good old DE this year, because you sure missed a lot socialU ly. We really had a ballI 1955-56 was an athletic success, a financial success, a success in most everything, but as a social .success it was the mostest! The season started out traditionally with the Homecoming Dana and the seniors went all-out to make it the best dance the ROCK will ever see. An imported band was brought in, name the Maritones, imported from St. Mary's College in Winona, Minn., and An M they made a hit with everyone The decorations wereo i of this world for the 94 forth again in the beautiful decorations. The music was an added example of the Rock Men's addiction to the best in musical taste. This was the last social affair before the Christmas holidays. After a short lay-off for the holidays and a much-needed rest from the tempo of school life and a preparation for the awaited semester exams, things started rolling again with a Benefit Athletic Dance on Jan. 12. It was stag, the first one in a long time hereabouts, so the halls were packed with many new faces and odd characters. However, all went well and the benefit turned out exceptionally well for the locker room greats, not that the department doesn't need sortu. new odds and ends. Then the big event of our winter season came, a combinaT! Basketball Homecoming and Valentine Day Dance on Feb. 12. The dance was held on Sunday night and it was a great opportunity to honor the Champion Basketball team who, on previous Friday night, knocked off St. Thomas, 78-58, and thereby a title tie in the CCC. Already famous for its dance decorations. the DE gym was exce. Rock was ptionally beautiful this night, literally covered with a roof of hearts. Music-wiseT i visited by the most up-and-coming band of the Twin Cities, Denny Murphy and hi “y not€ s 95 I. And jutt what at you doing her to-night. littla gicl? 3. Workln' on lh chain gong 3. On far you, on for me . . 4. I'd Ilk to toke thh opportunity , 3. And fh n w Senior Clou Preiidenl l� « . 6. father! Peter ond Richord, retreat mo� - 7. Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h— 8. Romeo. O Romeo, wherefc-re oft thou? 9. Ml put fi� on 39 of fh. block 10. 96-97-98 . . . It. 7:301 Speeehl Speeehl Soy. Bill Holey, thot i pretty pood for an occordion mon A winter view of the beoutiful Kina' House in Buffalo. Men of lK� 1556 Senior Clou doted retreats. You're peeking! Well, thot tokes ore ol breakfast When's lunch? Heyl I'm supposed to be taking pictures around here And for my ne� t number . a new ond novel orrongement of 'The light Cavalry Overture'. and then the Plutonions come out of their tpoce ship ond drew their olomic-rny guns on the green eyed monters . . I'm sorry, but it's ?5c for going to your locker between dosses After the Game r LS£MOR POLL MOST TYPICAL SENIOR BEST ATHLETE......... MOST SOCIABLE........ BEST STUDENT......... BEST LOOKING ........ FAVORITE COLLEGE..... BEST DRESSER ........ BIGGEST OPTIMIST .... MOST HUMOROUS........ FAVORITE GIRLS SCHOOL FAVORITE SCHOOL SPORT. BIGGEST FACULTY DRAG.. BEST EXECUTIVE....... DID MOST FOR CLASS .. HARDEST WORKER....... MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT... BIGGEST WHEEL MOST POPULAR . MOST ENERGETIC Oo� lomMijj Paul Kltlb if k GcuKmYlr Davr Lira Atinmt) Pal Conlay @ohn AUmOSim Denial tTom Dm OMon U of M.ftloUf Barbar Catlap (jlm Mcora Tlm Gaboon ............Aa«ai iRalua North f'Gal o La.irm BUl Dauala . CtUnial iTIm C rana (jlm WaUarT) Tom Dunn Schaadal) Frank Dick NOISIEST .............. FAVORITE TV PROGRAM .... MOST HAPPY SENIOR...... MOST REGULAR.. ........ FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM FAVORITE HANGOUT....... FAVORITE STUDY......... QUIETEST............... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .. 5ary Tiffany-) Ji,„ ||aMMa (Anal and luTp Ul.000 Quarilon ................Conroy?) Phil lUppa Jim Parratl. Barnla M.Inariy Brooklyn Do«l«ara.(Naw York Glama} (Morrta'a laUnJ Gro ary Cory Cafa Prohlama of Damocracy En(Uak IV ........Slomlnaklj Palar Wkckar .......- Tom Haalay) Jack Shoraama f 7aces We Will Always Remember Moments to Remember • • • mi flffiiM KEVIN MARTIN ... for hi vim, vigor and vitality. JERRY OGREN ... for surviving hi Senior year in the Junior lunch period. MR. KARBO ... for always finding time after the wrestling matches to make out a test for Wednesday morning. JIM WEIIER ... for owing money to 221 of the 222 members of the Senior Class. DAN TOPEL ... for prompt and courteous service at the ice cream counter. MIKE FADEU ... for serving his country well in the true spirit of the Marine Corps. MR. NOVAK ... for disliking firecrackers. TOM LeJEUNE ... for liking firecrackers. JIM HENNEN . . . for attending school six days of a week at the guest of the Free Publicity Department. GERRY GRIEBIER ... for actually watching television when he went over to hit girl's house to watch TV. GENE ABRAM ... for being AWOL on Yom Kippur DAVE BERNDT ... for driving his custom '46 with the orange trunk and the cardboard skirts. JOE LEHAN . .. for being the biggest practical joker. PAUL JUETTNER . . . originator of the Popcorn Giveowoy Program. TIM GAGNON ... for never bringing a piece of paper in four years. TOM DUNN ... for his wide repertoire of selections including his horse-opera opus. JOHN DONAHUE ... for being elected drummer of the year by tho Musicians Union in Bongo Bongo. Africa. BOB STICH ... for driving his car(?). JERRY YOUNG ... for being a good loser in all drag races with his hot Studebaker. TIM FERESTAD ... an uncaused cause? DICK BIANCHI ... for his inspiration of literary gems: When I consider how my calories are spent Ere half my days consuming pizza, And that one stomach which I cannot hide Lodged with me useless though my mouth more bent To the raviolo which I eotto. A Dramatics Club? Tiffany quiet for a day? A regular issue of The Islander? Mr. Novak as a traffic cop? Sock hops after the basketball games? Phil Broom driving under 30 MPH? Dick Mann not laughing for a day? A cigarette between classes? An assembly? A big juicy 4-inch steak in the cafeteria? An odorless chemistry department? A steak dinner in the cafeteria? Morrie's Island Grocery having a tale? A senior going to a junior-sponsored dance or vice-versa? A dinner in the cafeteria? The CKC hall without Glenn Miller (also known at Dan Cashman and hit Jautones)? Can You Imagine .. . Brother Joel Francis' Irish Brogue. Tornado Tim Ferestad being thrown out of 12C's window. Mr. Karbo starring in Submarine Patrol. Brother Leonard slinging mud at historical figures. Diaper Jim Moore . . . (From the Vine Came the Ape). Anxiously anticipating the yearly magazine drive. The day Tiger Weiler got into a football game (21st string scatback). Pete Meade's silver tooth gleaming in the sunlight. A De La Salle bowler (Ted Mesjak) having a 600 series. The day Dick Durkot came to school without his ducks. The Hennepin Avenue Smoking Club (over 100 DLS members) meeting from 8:10 to 8:25 every morning. Slaughter on Nicollet Island —or—Senior Intramural Games. The All-Nighters in Eau Claire and St. Cloud. Jack Getchman's scuffle in the gym. Cadet Mike Wright playing leapfrog with Charley Carroher on the basketball floor. 102 SENIORS miX A. MANNIllA. P.«lid.nl AU«' liom S’ Motth� ««. Chicago. Mono’ Pin 1. 2. 3, 4 . D por'- mtnl 0®w 3, 4 . . . Ad � o r OBcct 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Contact 2. 3. 4 konH-du. Club 4 . . . ltlo«d� 3 . . . D.lto 4 Goldin Gk «.« 3 Foo’boll I. 2. 3. 4 . . kotuboU I . . . Intramurolt 1. 2. 3. 4 . Pol E«p'«ll.on You I guyt ’ Officers The Senior Story Four short yeou ago it all began We were colled freshmen and the lowest form of student lift, Christian Brothers were new to us and tried to impress upon us that we were in school to learn and not to play. They tried to push everything into our fuziy little heads, maybe even a piece of chalk or o book. Because of the long ride to and from school, we had a chance to match our wits with the Transit Company. Those driven could never figure out how to many of ui got on for to little money. At the end of the year we looked forward to joining the rest of the school on the rock. The word sophomore means o wise guy, and looking back, I guess we deserved the title of timet. It was the year that added spice to our life and decided we were ready fo meet the world. We hod no fears, except for Brother John C, who ot the time was experimenting with his latest invention, the flying lotto. It was a year full of fun and new experiences. The experiences come in the form of dreamt, which were about priies from the magaiine drive, As in our freshman year, we were left out of most school activ-itiet. The junior year brought us our first chance to break into social circles by sponsoring dances. It was the year we took championships in three major sports. Who will ever forget the croiy sock hops with an attendance ratio of five girls to one boy7 It was a rough year for studies and brought many students their owesi grades. After the year was tor now JOHN AOAMS—-Jork —fntorod from Ammiotim Honor fin 1, 2. J. 4 . . . Ad.,tor, OWror 2 . . . Contort 2. 3. 4 . . . MVC 4 . . . Rond 4 . . . Infromwrolt J • . . Coin Club I . . Gloo Clwb J. 4 . . . togion of Mary . . . Pot lipraumv -'Too know tho old toy •ng . FRANK W. ANDOSON— Ato”—Intorod from V. John1 . CoHogouillo. MVC 4 . . . Infromvrolt I. 2. 3. 4 ... Jr. Arhio.omont ... Rot Uproiitom Don't ponir. JAM L RAKUIA— Drocolo —tntorod from AmrMf. Ad.itory 0 o. 3 . . . Contort 2. 3. 4 . . , MVC 4 . . . Rowling 3. 4 . . . Intromurol I. 2. 3, 4 ... St Morgorol Mory’i Youth Clwb . Pol bprMilm. Who won (Ko C«d War. NitkT DOUOLAS J. RARKlfY— both-—bntorod from S� . Stophon . Contort 4 . . . RRVC 4 . . . Gloo Club 3. 4 . . . Swimming 4 . . . Pot Coprcttion: How many point it it worthV JAMIt M. RAtRITT— Jim —Intorod from Ratiliro of St. Mary Contort 4 . . . MVC 4 . . . Itlondor 2. 3. 4 . . Doho 4 . . . Choor Clwb 4 . . . Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Quill and Stroll 3. 4 ... Pol («pro ion; CHS 1 tho bo.tr ANDRIW M. RfONARCZYK—'Runny —(mood from St Anno'. Contort 4 . . . Gloo Club 4 . . . Stomp Club I . . . Ilntromuralt I. 4 . . . A Mont ion Clwb ... St. Anno't Youth Clwb . . Pol Erprottloo: Holy Cowl Adam And or von Roll w la Rorndt Rortrand RiomM BOTTOM IOW DA VI H. If I NOT— Howio —(ntortd from Annvnrlolion. Contort 2. 3. 4 . . UVC 4 . . . Itlondor 3 . . . Horkoy 3, 4 . . . Intromvrolt 3. 4 Pol I. pr onion: Grrrr. DINIi 0. RtRTRAND— Rod —Intorod from St. B ldfOf'f. CMod 4 . . . Intromvrol 3, 4 ... Do-boto Clvb 3. Pol bptmiMi Yov gotto wbotr' DOMINIC I. RIANCHI— Okk —tnlorod from S� . Chorlot Borromoo. Honor Pin 2 . . . Conroct 2, 3. 4 . . . BBVC 4 Oromotk. 2. 3 Itlondor 3 . . . Dolta 4 . . . Choor Clvb 3 Chou Clvb 4 . . . library Clvb 2. 3 . . Oporolfa 3 ... Pal Exproulom Thoft tho way th. old boll bovnrot. DANIIl R. BIANKINSHIP— Doo'R—Cnlorod from AKoniian. Con tod 4 . . . UVC 4 . . . Rowling 4 . . . Doboto Clvb 3. 4 . . . Nil 3. 4 . . Gloo Clvb 4 . . . library Clvb 3 . . Srionco Clvb 4 . . . Junior Ackiovomont 3, 4 ... Pol Eaprouioa: Vov'� o got mo by I ho toil. JAMI L ROIGMAN— Rorgio —Cniorod from Holy Nomo Ad.ltory 0 Kor I . Contort 2. 3. 4 . . . BBVC 4 . . . Hotkey 3 . . . Rowing 4 . . . Intramvralt I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Glee Clvb 3. 4 . . Odot 4 . . . Srionco Chib 3, 4 . Pot tapreuionr Don't know do yo?“ WIlllAM j. BOUIOIR— Bitf—tnter.d from Holy lotory, Honor Pin I. 2, 3. 4 . . . Ad-riiory Officer I . . . Contort 4 , . . BBVC 4 . . . Dolta 4 . . . Srionco Clvb 3. 4 . . . y„ Exprottiori: What on idiot. Rorkley Borrott BodnortirV Blonkenihip Rorgmon Rovlgor TOP ROW iOJIfH «. tOUTIH „ p . dvi Club 4 . . fool boll I, 1 . |« ,0m«,oli I 1 4 P i f'P'HfO Who do n v M,, At ?-' JOHN i. SOVf-”ir-liMwptf from Si Amo’ . Ad.IM� r OffK.r 4 ... Pol Wh r ’� poor hom.work? PWAYNf 0 SRANT— OwojriM —(«foro4 from Sr An� fco«r Mooo- Pm 2 ... Ad ORkof 2 . . . Conlofl 2 . . Iniromv'oli I. 2. 3. 4 . . . PorlMf AHtndantt 1, 3 ... PM ( proiuo� Too ond ,Ovr block rofeo ' MMIS L MIT— W iMr —CoRora -om Hoi, Cmhi Conlcxr J. 4 . . . Md.i Club 4 . Sosk.rboB I. 2. 3. 4 . . . to,•boll I . . . footboll I, 2. 3 . . . P� l (•pr IMO« 'DocTl I know your BOTTOM ROW: PMIIIP M MOOM— Wti«k -f� lorod Irom Cbriit lb ,n0 Coo loci 3. 4 . . Iilondor 3 . . Dolro 4 . . Qv.B ond Scroll 3. 4 . . . Intromwroii 2. 3 . . . Doboir dob I . . . Nil 4 . . . Pol fiprruion I gvn, wo'r. through. h«M RICHARD i CAHIU— Sick —Imorod from RMuf.octloo. Conlod 4 . . . •onJdvi Club 4 . . . Boioboll I . . . IrHromurol. I, 2. 3. 4 . . Pel (ipniion Kong on, TIRRINCf ■ CARIJOM—lorry — Cnlorod from S SlcpAon Contort 4 . . . Ron.Uv. Club 3. 4 . . Intramural, I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Pol (■pro.. WoBT OAVIO W. CARPI NT HR— Carp —fnlorod from Notre Dorn Ad vliorr ORtcor 3 . . , Imromwrolt I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pol f� p� o� � ioi«: -rod. lick. Irani Ir.y Corhon Corponimr The Senior Story through, wo oil looked forward to being kingpins. We hove now reached our goal and are at the head of the line, looking back on the years and all the fun and the trouble through school, we can thank Cod for having given us the chance so many others have not had. When we recall the years, it is not the bad moments we remember, but the good and happy ones, and wonder where all the time has gone. No more summer vacations with looking ahead to returning to DE in the fall. No one pushing consistently to make us get our work done. We are on our own. The only thing to look forward to now is the school of Hard Knocks. Memories Are Made of This ... a hit tune in 1956. But our memories go back to 1952. It was the beginning of a school term. Not just another school term, though. We were about to enter high school, something new and different. It was going to be a challenge, and we were determined to meet this challenge. The first day of high school.. . . What did this really mean? Sure we had other first days of school, but this high school business. ... It really sounded great. We were going to be freshmen at De la Salle. Not only were we going to be freshmen, but we were going to have the whole school to ourselves. ... No upperclassmen to push us TOP � OW PATBICK O CASEY— T«C'-IntimJ from Corthogo. Mo. wend mimmi. DANIfl CASHMAN—{Btxtj Ifom Holy Nomo Adrltory Off.tor 3 Contort 2. J. 4 . . dub 3. 4 . li o� do 3 Dollo 4 ... Pop Club 3. 4 . . Choorloodor 3. 4 . . Intromuroli 1, 2. 3, 4 . Joillonot . . Toloni Conlotl . . Gloo Club 3. 4 Octot 4 Pol Ctp'oti’Or Coo' mon. oil fho woyl’ MICMAIl D. CASTONGUAY— M.ho' —Contort 3 Winding 4 . . Junior Ach.otomont ... Pol Eapronlon: “Count mo m JfBOMi T CAVANAUGH—',Jorr� ”—Entorod from Incoinobon Bonildut Club 3. 4 . . . Soonro Club 2. 3. 4 l-bro., Club 2. J . Colo Club I . Chon CM. 3 . . . Dobo'o CJub I Pol Eapronton: Hond iho. xolpol ’ BlCHABO P. CUSS—Heir— lat.r.d bom it Bo ord. Si Povl Adr.tory O cor I . . Toon Ago Booh Club 3 . . . Intromuroli I, 2. 3. 4 Pol Eapronton Mo o d or Ion it. PATBICK J. CONUV-'Mono Inbblf-—tntorod from Iwornoio- Adrnory 0 eo� I, 2. 3. . Conioci 2. 3. 4 Bon.ldui Club 4 Dolio 4 Bothriboll 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Botobo«l I. 2. 3. 4 Intromuroli I. 2. 3. 4 . . Pol lip'ltlion ‘ A'o wo mon or mko? BOTTOM BOW •OB4BT W. CONBOf — Tlaih —Entorod from Mon Holy Trinity Honor Pin I, 2. 4 . . . Advitory OMeor 2 Bonildvl Club 3. 4 . . Dromotici 3 . . . Doha 4 . Soonco Club 3 4 Intromuroli I . . Pol EnpronrOA Study Poriodl BOBIBT W CONSTANT— “Bob —Entorod from Holy Homo Con tor I 4 . . Bon.tdvi Club 4 . . Doha 4 Sconce Club 3. 4 Cloo CM. 4 ... Pol Enprenian; You con bo roplocod by a hvmon bo.rvg you hnowPITIB L COBNIllSON— fu«� y“—Entered horn Chri.t iK. King. Conioci 2. 3. 4 . Hockoy 3. 4 . . GoM 4 Initomuralr 3, 4 ... Pol Eapronion YoohI DON. AID B. COBH Will— Cork —t niorod from U. Bridge! Contort 3 . . . Intramural I. 2. 3. 4 . Pol (•pronien 'Til ctvo yo. kid. CHABUS I. COSKBAN- Chuck' -Entered Iron. Vnitotion. Benrldut Club 3. 4 . . . Science Club 3. 4 . . football I. 2 . . . Intromuroll 3. 4 . . Pol Eapronion: Go! mo by iho toil. TIMOTHY M. CBANI— SlenewalT' -Entered from Si Anno. Adntory Odtcoi 3, 4 . . Con loci 2. 3, 4 . . football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Hockoy 3 Boieboll I. 2 . . . Inlromurol. I. 2. 3. 4 . . Pol Eapronion: Wolf'll I moko my pib 108 Cron Dental Oick D.ngmonn TOf IOW WIUIAM A. CIMl-’W—f.om Si. TKomo. iH« Apodlo Contact 4 . . Bon.tau. Club 4 . . In’romv.olt I. 2. J. 4 ... Pol ItproM'On Imlubodbl 1 STIfHIN L DAN-m.— lewta —(ntarod from Si. Thornot iKo A pout Honor fin I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Aon Idol Club 4 . . Scnc, Club 4 . . . ©loo Club 4 . . . Intramural 2. 3 . . . Coin Club I . . . P i (•ptonion -No- -hoto d my trip pop . 90 T WIUIAM J. DANIIIS— BJf—tnlpfod Item St- fotafi. Honor fin J. J . . . Ad.iiory OAko I . . Introtnutoli I. 2, 4 ... Pot (.proti.on How about tbot OAVIO f. OAWiS— Do. ”—(ntotod Iron. ■obbinidoU High School ond St. Anno Contact 3. 4 . . . Sow I •ng 4 . . . lnt.omu.oli 3. A - • • OW Club 4 . . . Ji. Mo.90.ot Mo.y Tout . Club . . . fot t� pra� iion, I'll bo a d.rty bird ’ Danioli Do not Doll . Doll BOTTOM tOW HANK J. DICK------ Zub —(ntotod bom St. Aon.foco Ad- .iiory OAko. 7. 4 . . , Contact 4 . . . AonUdui Club 4 . . . Choo. Club 4 . . Bowling 4 . . Intramural I. 2. 3. 4 . . . fot (iproiiion I didn't do it, B.otho “ MICMAIl 0. OING-AUN— AU.t -fnto.od from St Anno. Bomldu Club 4 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Coin Club 3 . . . ©Wo Club 4 ... fot ( p.oi-� an: Hong M up. jAMII A. DOIUAUI— Dolly'—(nto.od from Annunciation Contact 2. 3. 4 . . . Hotkey 3. 4 . . . CoM 3. 4 . . . Bowbng 4 . . . Int.omv.oli I. 2. 3. 4 ... fot t p.o� K n Boy. iho. noot TOM J DOTS— DoWd —(n-to.od f.om St. Chotloi Bo..ontoo. Ad.iiory Office 2. . . Con tact 4 . . . Bonildui Club 4 . . . Sconce Club 1. 4 . . Olo. Club 4 . . . Intramvroli I. 2 . . . fot (uptotiion You'.o hod It. non. The Senior Story around or foil u whom to get off. We were the 53rd Freshman Class, and the first to use the Annex Building at 43rd ond Wentworth South. Boy, it was perfect starting classes two weeks lote, because the building was not entirely renovated. And then when we did start, we had half-day classes because the cafeteria was not as yet finished. Remember the “short bus rides that the boys from North and North-East had. But it really wasn't bad. especially when the girls from Holy Angels accompanied us. There was also time to study on the bus. . . . But who studied? Our first meeting with the Brothers. . . . Oh, we heard all about them from our fathers and older brothers, but we wanted to find out for sure that whot they said about them was true. Remember the Brothers, as they met us that first day of school with their smiles (which in some cases, changed as the year progressed), ond how they explained the classroom procedures, gave out lockers, and appointed prayer-readers and bell-ringers? Time passed, and we showed much enthusiasm. Remember the doy they had football tryouts at the Annex? One hundred sixty out of 280 freshmen tried out for the team. Trouble also arose because the locker rooms and showers were not installed until several weeks later. Then tho big event, . . . The 1952 109 The Senior Story Homecoming . . . the first real dance for most of us freshmen. And the Home coming game spoiled another victory for DE . . . 32 0 over St. John's. Our freshman team also showed much promise under the coaching of Mr. Paul Scanlon. DE triumphed in an undefeated gridiron play in 1952 ond captured the CCC crown. And then there was that day when we didn't stay tied down to the Freshman Building. About 280 of us frosh-men raided the Island for an assembly at which Do La Salle was congratulated for having the best football team in the state of Minnesota. Well, about this time, fho Brothers figured we could use a retreat, so three days were set aside from our usual routine before Thanksgiving, so that we could talk things over with God. The retroat began on Monday, November 24, and ended on Wednesday, November 26, with the retreatmaster being Father Hormes of St. Joan of Arc Parish. Open House for the parents of the freshmen was held on December 3. It was the first open house at the new Freshman Building. Our paronts followed the samo schedule of classes that we followed and got the 'low-down from all the Brothers about how we were doing in class. A favorite saying that night: Well, your son will have to just get down to business. . . . After all, he is in high school nowl TOP tOW: JOHN C. OONAHUI— Stick.-—fnlorod � '«•« i� urra«ion. Honor Pin I . . . Ad . o� y Often I, Hi1 • • Contact 3. 3. 4 , . . Dramatic. 3 . I.landir 3 . . • bonbon I ... Ton- nil 3. 4 fowling 4 . . Intramural. 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Stomp Club t . . . Operetta 3 ... Pit laprit.ion. “Ob. wbat a croiy SUP monl PATBICK O. DOSAN—'’Pol —Cntorod Itoto A.can-.ion Cantoct 4 Ditto 4 . . Infromvrol. 3. 3 . . . Coir Club 1. 3. 3 . . Cbm Club 3. 3. 4 . . . Pit txproidoni My door ount Sfitlo THOMAS M DOUSETTE— Tom —Bn-•••id ftom St. Athano.iu.. Chicogo. Ill fonildu. Club 4 . . . Intramural. 1 ... Pit Cuprat.ion I am net pitting a now lot. I on going to keep my 44 lAWtINCt M DOWNES— lorry —Entered from Annwnootion. Honor Pin 3. 4 . . . Contort 3. 3. 4 . . . fonildvi Club 3. 4 . . . dll Club 3, 4 . . . Intro- rnu«rf. I. 3. 3. 4 ... Pal (ipauiM, That'. lifi in thi big city. •onoM SOW JOHN O. DOTH— John 0.“—Into tut from Incornot.on Itlood. •r 3 ... Pit Eapn.uen- I don't know JOHN J DUMAS— “little John —Inland from Annunciation. Contort 3. 3. 4 . . , tin.Idu. Club 3, 4 ... Ski Club 3. 4 , Wrattliag 4 . . . football I. 3 Hockey 4 . . foiaball 4 . . Golf 4 . . . bowling 3. 4 . . . Intfomutoli I. 3. 3. 4 Park board foot- ball 3 ... Pat E.prauioft: - Boy. It iha nootl THOMAS J DUNN— Tiny -Entered from Attention. Advitory Officer 3 banildui Club 4 . . . Perfect Attendance I. 3. 3. 4 . . library Club t. 3. 3. 4 . . Intromuroli 3. 3. 4 . . Stomp Club 1. 3. 4 . . Pat E.pratiion, Wfo, ih« diidl JOHN A. DUNTON Duntty Entarad from St. Lawrence Contort 4 Golf 4 Intromuroli I. 3. 3. 4 . . Pat (apritiion, D d you e er try •• ftgh, 35 guy,� top now RICHARD P. DURKOT—' Dtrky-bay —Entarad From St lowranra. Daporlmant 0 ro« 2 . . . Ad.itory 0 ita« 2 . . . Contort 4 . ian.ldut Club J. 4 . . . Itlondar 3 . . . Fool boll 1 . . . IntromuroU I. 2 . . . Pot Eitpratiion Hoy. Som ” FRANCIS i. EASON— Tony —(n. torod From tnhop England High School. Chorlatton. S C. football 4 . . Pot E pro� ion Novor toy dia. ClARINCf R IMON—“Em —Entorod From Holy Crott. ian.ldut Club 3, 4 . . . IntromuroU I, 2. 3, 4 , . . Pot Etproliion, Thot'i bold th point MICHAEl J. FADEU— Elmar —Entarad From Annuntiotion Conto t 3, 4 . . lamldui Club 3. 4 . . . Gloo Club 4 . . . Hockey 3. 4 . . . Swimming 3 . . . IntromuroU 2. 3, 4 . . . Par Exprai-lion. My nomt ain't Elmar. TIMOTHY M FI Rl ST AD— Tornado Tim 1—Entarad from Incor-nation. Contort 3. 3. 4 lanlldui Club 4 ... Pat Exprotiioni Pu� tbol contain down balora you do tomoth.ng I might ragrat.' JOSEPH A. FILAS— Joo —Entorod From Holy Cron. ianildut Club 4 , . IntromuroU I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pat Expraltlen: Whol do you know, portnor? Outkot low Emon Fronton Cognon Oombla •OTTOM ROW JEROME T. FRAN2IN— Jaary-—Entarad From St Anna Ad.itory OFRcor 2 Contort 4 . . . ian.ldut Club 3. 4 . . . IntromuroU T. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pot Eaprottion; If naror tall TIMOTHY W C AC NON— ' Ar a —Entarad From Jt Malano Footboll I . . iotk.tboH ; . . . Oo4F 2. 3. 4 ... Rat Eaprattion, Do you wonno bat? ROSS A. GAMill- Rotco — Entarad From Incarnation. Honor Pin 2 . . . Contort 2. 3. 4 . . . IntromuroU � . 2. 3. 4 . . . Wrottlmg 4 . . PorFact Attandonca I, 2. 3 . . . Pat Exprottiont ”N a Try. lUCINF D. GIRVAIS— Cana”—Entarad From Attantion Pat Expraitloni NotKing to toy. OIRAID T. OFROERIR— Jorry —Entarad From Socrad Maori Contact 3 . . . Swimming I. 2 . . . Intro mvroli I. 2 ... Pat Expronlon: irother, my noma it pronbuncad GFrOorOf RALPH J. COMAN— Shorty —Entarad From Sr. Albort tha Oraot. Honor Pin 2. 3 Advltory O tar 4 . . . I.londar 2. 3 . . 0 '� o 4 . . Chaar CM 2 . . . CUa Club 4 . . . Ubrory 2. 3 Pal Eapranion Vary good, .ary good indaad. The Senior Story Just about this time, whon winter had really set in, the heating plant in school broke down, and we all were sent home. . . . Mow we wished there were more days like thotl The most popular hangout during the freshman year was the Friendly Grocery. At times, we may have given the owners a rough going, but we made up for this by giving them a lot of good business. There were many happy moments before ond after school at thol store. Talking about after school, remember tho 2:30 Club? That was an ingenious idea of tho Brothers for those loss studious students. There wore numerous moments also spent hero after hours, but many of thorn weren't hap- py- If a poll was taken for the most popular recording during our freshman year, tho number one hit would have boon, by co-incidence, O Happy Day. One thing that will probably bo ro-mcmbarod most was the Field Day wo had at Nicollet Field. That was one day that everyone enjoyed making the trip to school. The victors of the day were members of Advisory 210, ond they were treated with a pint of ice cream each for thoir offorts. Anothor groat memory is the food at the Freshman Building, the specialties being the turkey dinners sorvod on certain occasions and also the two most popular dosserts, cream puffs and those top «owi JAMCl M CRAY— Jim Ent r d from Si Ann . Morvor fin 3 . . . ItSondrt 2. 3 . D.lto 4 . . . Swimming • 2 In-IromvroU 1 . Quill and Scroll 3. 4 . . P t Eaproufen: Yov'r o p och JERRA10 W Oil SKI—”Mo« —Advitory Off ,, 3. 4 . . . Contact J. 3. 4 . . . Sand 3. 4 . I.land r 3... Orbo 4 . . . wanting 4 . . . Gold Glo� . 3 . . Junior Adwtnwni 3 . . . Football I . . Sa� «bol1 t . . , Bowling 4 Intromvroll 1, 2. 4 , . . trl l«prcuton Ain’t Rfe toM «?• TERRENCE P. HADDEN— T rry '—Ent r d Itom St Anno. Dramolict 3 . . . Gko Club 3. 4 Swimming 1, 2 . Foolboll 1 iMromvrolj I, 2, 3, 4 . Opmottu 3 . P.t t.potion Wbot a moot hoodl” EDWARD J. HAGSTROM— H«gg o'' -Cnt« d trom Ovc lody of lo-.d . Junior Achi v m nt 3. 4 . Intromvroll I. 3. 3. 4 . . . f.t E.pr.i.ion Dirty cotton pokin’ monk.y BOTTOM ROW KENNITH W. HANEN— Wimpy —tnt.r.d from Holy Roiory Contort 3. 4 . BunUdvi Clvb 4 Youth Club of Holy Homr Rot lib Rut E pr uloni • III b a dirty bird.’ PMU- IP J. HAPPI — Mop —Intorod from Ruturrooion Honor Pin I. 4 . . Bonddoi Club 3. 4 . . . 0 lto 4 ... Got.' 3 . . Intro mvrali I . . . Prrfuct Attundone I . . . IciriKi Clvb 4 , . . P t t ■prottion Study poriodl THOMAS J. HARIMZA— lorry —Entered from St. Hodwig. Intromurali I, 2, 3. 4 . P t f.pr.ttion •Ufi ploy. JOHN L HARTWIC— Hor� “— EnUr.d from Boulko. Football 3. 4 . Saik.fbaH Mgr 2. 3 . . . P� ! f.| ..ition T ort or coming to my � y “ 112 TOP IOWi DAVID K. HAWKINS— Oov —fntorod from locomotion Contoo 2. 3. « . . . Ron.ldut Club 3. 4 . . . Doltu 4 . .. Cheer Club 3 . . Glee Club 3. 4 . . . Intromvrolt 3 ... Pet (.promon How bout dot? THOMAS H. HlAltT— Tom —Entered from Atcention Honor fir 1. 3 Ad.itoty OTk.i 3, 3. 4 . . . Contoct 3 . Benddut Club 3. 4 . . Dromotici 2 . . . Delro 4 . . . BotketboH 1, 3. 3. 4 . . OoH 3 . . IntromuroU 1. 3. 3, 4 . . Chet. Club 2 . . . Pot faprettion I reckon DfNNIS W HIANIY— Denny —(ntorod from it Albert •ho Gfoot Contort 3. 3, 4 . . Ben.ldut Club 4 . . Doha 4 . . . Gloo Club 4 ... Pot f rprettien HuhT CARL J. HEOBIRG— Bughood —Entered from Tkomoi Lowry. Honor Pin 2 . . Contort 3. 4 . Ben.ldut Club 3. 4 . . Junior Achievement 3. 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Gloo Club 3 . . GoH 3 . . . Intromurol. 1. 3 ... Pot E.prettion Off my book WILLIAM J. HENGSTlfR— (ntorod from it Chorlet. Ad.i.ory Officer 3 . . . Contoct 2. 3. 4 . . , foo'boll I, 2. 3 . . Bowling 3. 4 . . . Intromurolt 1, 2. 3. 4 . , Pol E.prettion, Oh? JAMIS A HINNIN Kreut“ — (ntorod Iron. St Chorlet Bor.omeo Con •oct 4 . . . Ronildut CI«A� 3. 4 . . . Hockey 4 . . . Intromvrolt 1, 2 . . . Pot feprettion, Wottfc it. ho«u (om t that man in block agon •OTTOM ROW DAVIO J HRiHA-—“Chico —fntorod from it Boniloco. Boteboll 1. 3. 3. 4 Intromuralt I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Pot f.prettioa Indubitoblyl JOHN J. IGll— Jock —(ntorod lion Attump tion- Honor Ptn 3 . . . Contact 3. 4 . Bonildut Club 3. 4 . . Doha 4 . . . Swimming I . . . Introtnurolt 2. 3 . . . Scionco Club 3. 4 ... Pot f .promon Tout whol Kuril? THOMAS M INCINHUTT— lorry —Into od from St. Ronifoce Intromurolt 1 3. 4 Pol foprottion. Lot t ploy tomo jorooi. THOMAS I. IRVING— Tom —(ntorod from St. Chariot Borromoo. Ad..to., Other. I, 3 . . . Contoct 2. 3. 4 . . . Doha 4 . . . football I, 2. 3. 4 . , Pot foprottion ■ Rooty-ti-toot. rooty-fi-toot. wo'ro from tho inttituto. THOMAS L JACK SON— StonowolP —(ntorod from Holy Mono Contoct 2 . . . Itlondor 3 . . Oolto 4 Photogrophy 3. 4 ... Pot f.pcettion Vou don't know, do yo? WAIT!t | JORST— Tormy —fntorod from Incarnation Tonnit 2. 3 . . . Intromvrolt 2. 3 Ski Club 2 3 . . , Pot f Kprottion I lull wont to live ot long ot brother John C. 113 Mf iowi mm MR J II -Im M fir Imyk IMi CM1 W mty-MktUk IkiMU faiKi CM I, I htlfnw TMf CM hihpm tti'ify IMHCKM M. M |N ttt tOCIt I. MMiM-IV-M Im Mf Cm Cm ml toMk Aim) Obit HI... (Mod I t«t i IM J, I Ml I hi If him Vi w i poit , H M kM I,,. loM III A, kfffflclt I, I KRU-Hufy lt� ind bun Inmto htiMf Ob 11 (tflioii UA it fpv im, left IOWAN I XMOIKIK W -him Mi (kb J, l loikiiboll I, , Mit J , lubmtth 1111 , hi I) Mktrj Ob I1 Cteiod I A M lipfHiioiii Honj ' lOlllf I Mll-W-lfitf'k Im HtM MM M 4MI1A Mr - Mhfwm IN Club i How Im I AM 7 0 w I hUnrnli 1,11 hi lift ii Ittpk MM CM I A not Do «y but to (biot ttii nit IMM f. miXI-W-M Imt ttWN � Nf A jut Mr oW Mil IKHW A UlAMl-fmAi Stomp Clvb I, I fit (ipdiw 1mm jo W JOHN I Ktmi 'W- (Mi Unm MAM CM 11 Mhf A Mm (Mon liodi Jt Mi Imiowoli J Ouu) hi lyim ItMofy (U 1,1 J HI CM I J, A An bptniMi 71k WOO Hmf-MtMIm MM luimoli I, I,,, toUpwtot % to ;M ft ™ Mr M 0A, M «• % TOP ROW: GREGORY W. LARSON—Entered from Chri.l rho Cog. Contort 3. 3, 4 . . . Benildvi Clvb 3. 4 . . football 1 . . . Hotkey 3. 4 . . . Bocefeoil I . . - Intromorol. I. 7. 3. 4 . . . Pot Eipronion: Of court I'm 31. THOMAS 0. LAWSON— Tom —Enteved from McOoooll High. Chippo-o Poll. W, Oromotict 1 . . . Itlande 3 . . . Junior Achievement Vico Pre:-•deni 3. Provident and Anittont ProduC'ton Monoger 4 . . , BovkeiboU 1 . . . Soieboll mgr. 3 . . . IntromvroH 3 . . . Pet E.prettion, Get off my botkl” JOSEPH J. IEHAN— High Pocfcett —Entered from Boillka. Stomp Club I ... Pet Ex-prenlon Borrow me a dime. ZENO D. LEIfR— Grouthy — Entered from St. Elifabeth Adviiory Officer 3, 4 CYO BaiVelboll Si. Alborl't . . . Intromu'oli 1. 3. 3, 4 . . . Pet E«. prettion. You’ll never know. BOTTOM ROW: THOMAS E. UJSUNI—-Crockert — Entered from Annunciation Contort 3. 4 . . . 11lender 3 . . . Wretrting 4 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Pet Expretiion. My interett In gunpowder olmott proved my un doing WIUIAM E. IENT— Bill —Entered from Minnetonka High School Pet Eeprettion WholT AtlEN A. IENZ ——Entered from Socred Heart. Junior Achievement . . . Pet Em prettion: You're greoty. OUIOO A. KUTfM— Guy —Entered from St. Anne. Adviiory OfRcer 4 . . . Benll-dut Club 4 . . Delta 4 . . . P.t Exprettion, You gotta ,, tome time. lorton leJevne lowton lent lehon lent leier leutem The Senior Story luscious butterscotch rolls. Ending the freshman year with semester exams, we were looking forward to the sophomore year. . . . We were??? Our sophomore year . . . man, what a yearl Our first year on the Rock . . . official Islanders . . . River Rats to o Bellhop! Memorable yoar in sports . . . lost football title ... St. John's there, 19-13 . . . beat the Tom-Tom, 34-0 Basketball ... 1 win, 1 loss to St. Paul Militia . . . took CCC title. . . . Baseball . . . usual good team. Athletes to be proud of . . . Jock Getchman . . . our own alternate halfback and all-state honorable mention . . . Dave Burkholder, present U of M star . . . Joe Dufort, DE's great bucketman . . . Tom Hadley, state junior golf chompion. Other men to remember: Ed Scanlon, one of 40 Westinghouse Science Contest finalists. . . . Dan Shea, top honors in U of M short story contest. . . . Dick Conklin, winner of State Press Contest and National Extension Teen Editor. . . . Joe little, author of this article. Ed Scanlon must be mentioned again; he also won Bausch lomb's Honorary Science Award. . . . What a monl Teachers to remember: Brother Hugh, biologist and hot-rod bus driver. . . . Brother Henry, lay-it-on-the-line religion. . . . Brother No-Smile Grogory, how to build a dam. . . . Mr. Szymczak, world author ond traveler. New things, too: more driver's licenses . . . more donees . . . more athletic events . . . ond won- loftut MtN oll ItVttqut MtCawky M{I fit my JOT IOW ICHAID r, UVttQUt— horn St Chorkt Sottomto Contort 4 long. i Cm.., Ifittomyfoli 1.114... ht hpttttm 'Jo. do DAVIO I UBS— mf—ttttttd htm St Klip Adtiioty OMttr I. 7. J. .. . Contort 7 . football 3,4... Ifilromvroli I. 7. 3 ... PM Ugttuiom Wtifitt JOStPH t. UTTU— Jod trtd from Inrarnotion. Hoott Pin 7 Adriioty 0 ttr I. 7. 3 .. . Contort 7. 3. 4 tnUtt CM). 4... Dtho 4... football 3. 4 Intromurob I. 7 3. 4.. tf 4 .. . Scant! CM 4... PM hptntio t Irttybody. toiik doillt IKHAIO 'JS- ltftk‘-fMttt4 tom tommy, ItM CM 4 , . . iMtomuto i I. 7 3. 4 U pm nor ‘ Dumbtt than o doorknob ItBOY J lOHUNG- UtH-lnttrtd from l Itnlldvi CM 4... Inkomotoh I. 3... Pol hptmtion fmt know b.H lOHt-ligti’-lnitttd from S' fhomot. Adritoty 0 ttr I , Contort 7 3. POTTOM tOW. DAVIO t M,CAWHY—Bo4 Imtrtd from Holy Homo Contort 3. 4 . . Bonildut C uo 3. tnkotnuroh , 7. 3. 4 Pot t,pr„,ion: ' Who't got rht torr BltNABD F. Me INI ANY— Botnio —lntorod from Or or t land Ad .toty CMtor t, 3, ) 4 Football , 7. 3. 4 toikttball Hotkty 3 Swimming f. 7 J . Botobod f, 7. 3 4 httromyroh I 7. 3 4 ... Pot ftpr,„ton Going to thindlgf DOHA ID L MrKtt Mot”—fntortd from St Anthony loo'boll 4 . . totoboll I 3. 4 .. . Infromvrolt f, 7. 3. 4 . . Pol f.prtmon 'No hobby tor mo. BONAID N MtNICOU—'Bouhld —,fn. tt'td from St Chcrbi lorromoo Contort 7, 3 4 . Bon.ldut Club 4 DromoHtt 3 J hbndor 3 DoJto 4 . . Coin C vb 7 3 .Pot Irprottion Whot dorr It mottor in tht l.ghi of Mttnify?' tICHAID I MANN—'Dak Inftrod from Houtton. ToJtot Con-tact 7. 3 4 Unildut CM 4 . SotoboU 4 . . Toonb J . . Bowling 4 . Put CM). 4 , , lntfomv ob I, 7. 3. 4 . PM hpmtan- “OM b l‘ murob 7,)4 Gin Club 3. 4 Pot hpttnion That lift in rht big city. f MANNING— Art hit “—Inttttd from St lowrtnto Contort 34 .. Bowling Intromutoli I. 7. J. 4 , Ptt fnprttnon ko mom don't hart no bontt ABCHK 4 . . . 116 10 tow OttAlD t. MANNING—- J ny —tntefad from U Uwtem. Cenlort 3. 4 . , . iMtomwroW 1, t 1, 4 , , . M l� p� � � ie� ii Wo Wi '« kno . KIVIN 1. MARTIN—“lip — fiom Holy Norm. Contort 3. 3 . . . lonildut Club 3 . . . Ulond.r 3 ... Pot t pfOM.O(t N ki Hpki. JOHN J. MARX — Co� r —Intotod from St Potot. Contort 4 . . . Gloo Club 4 . . . Intfomu ol 3. 3. 4 . , . Hotkey 3 ... Pot (aptotvoni You ikouM ko� o won I Wo ono thot got owoy. CtRAlO J. MASHIK— Junior —Entered from St. Jotepk (Mopklnt}. Son.l-dut Club 4 . . . Oloo Club 3. 4 ... Pot E p eti xu'Crvmb 101 TOM ROW: PAUV T. MiAOf__ toffy —Intorod front St. AntWony. Honor Pin 1 . . Contort 1. 3. 4 ■ . . Club 3. 4 ... Oro-motict 4 . . . Ulondor co-editor 3 . . . Dolto 4 . . . Gloo Club 4 . . . fowling 3. 4 . . . Intromuroli 1. 3. 3. 4 . . . Quill ond Scroll 3. 4 . . . Opototto 4 ... Golf 4 ... Pot txproo lion If ot Writ you don't tucceed koop dtooing kor.“ P ITER 1. MlAOI—foto —Intorod from St. Antkony. Contact 3. 4 . . . tonildul Club 4 . , . Dromot.ct 3. 4 . . . Iilondor 3 . . . Dolto 4 ... Golf 4 .. , Bowling 3. 4 . . . Intromuroli 1. 3. 4 . . . Stomp Clvb I . . . Oporotto 3 ... Pot fipreilion. You con'l boot tWont SoutWorn womon. North Sido Yonkooil 0R10-ORY J. MIITZ— Bruddor —(ntorod from Incornotwn. Contort 3. 4 , . . Bonlldul Club 4 . . . Tonnii 1. 4 . . . Intromuroli 3. 3. 4 . . Pot Etprouiom Uiton Koro. Brwddo . THOMAS P. MIICHER— Molck —Intorod from S'. Jokn'i Prop In Junior Yoar. Contort 3. 3. 4 . . . Dromotkt I, 3 . . . Scionco dub 3 . Wroitllng 4 . . . T,o k T, 3 . . Hotkey 1. 3. 3, 4 . . . Bowboil I. 3 . . Bowling T. 3. 3. 4 . . . Intromuroli 1. 3. 3. 4 • • I pcoii40€v Tooooo bod. The Senior Story dor of wonders, less homework. Remember fhe dances? Homecoming . . . man what a mob! Where do we sophs dance? Those big seniors will kill us! Little Willie Marban crowned Cynthia Carlson of the Cake-eaters as our Queen and Dick Ostrowski as King. The night beforo millions of turkeys walked the last mile, the Rock rocked at the Gobble-Gallop . . . same old frenzied throng. The Snow Ball formally welcomed Santa Claus to our beloved Rock . . . getting the hang of dancing in a mob. Then came the Rose Donee . . . warm, balmy breezes . . . the soft music of Dick Schroeder (no relation to any character in Peanuts ) ... a pale full moon ... the sound of a bubbling fountain in the center of the gym . . . and that beautiful woman beside you (well, sho didn't look too bad in the dark) . . . fellow, you are livingl All right, snap out of it! Back to the business ot hand ... I would like to close with a list of rules ... we scowled at it then ... (it was given to us by the seniors). . . . We now see the wisdom in these words: 1. Brothers and seniors are never wrong! 2. The wearing of a homecoming button (two, preferably) gives you the right to life during thot period of tho school year. An empty buttonhole forfeits thot right. 3. learn to divide fact from propaganda in the Daily Bulletin. Illustration! 117 The Senior Story o. Thp faculty will raffia off threa Ray-O’Vac battariai. This it propaganda, b. Tha taniort art fast proving thomtalvat tha hardatt working department in school, Tbit it fact. 4. Never lay, Why study latin? It's keeping you in one piocol 5. Always show proper respect and tribute to your Senior Department. They ore your leaders and personal toe tow vmo ta tHKOOOti C. MUMr-nkmf-b V CherWs 14 41 C. W U- lenomee. Advisory Offccer 4 .. Cohort V 4 SemUvs Ota V • ten'oct 4 .,«A a Ouh 4 ... Club 4 ,, Islander S ., , Deito 4 ,. . tawUg 4 ,, Vs Wredtag 4 ,,. toeitaW , V V 4 ,,, W«wiwa s 1. V 4 tremurolt ... Pet (repression! ’You ptelbobVy would,'1 Oil- ... 9� ' Upesttat W o % d� t“ WtWlV tSOTttO— 410 i. NUUII- l«d Heed -Inter ed It How. Hell. W-b e4 hoes ttasi Holy TtW |. Kdviwy OW Advisory Otficer 4«i, tanildut CWb 4 ,, V Nsorgotet ... WnAdvs Cl 4 ... talw MhWewweid .,, tat l g«ev Matyi Discussion Chib ,. . Intromvroh 4 tawing 4 Hoist • o� W sM tOOll I- HUWH1— HwghIMIhlesei Pet (ipestion. lot Wot IOH4VO 14 t4nUV- W-ta- from taesutettWis. Sot (spotslee- 'XtaA ta y � W oW tiled Itom HoSy tosory. Cetstoct V 4 lM tomato's ttatV 0U4HI I. Hbttft— taW-Inletod � Uh KW W A . Nt I'petitos t better believe e, (V401HT i I40H4. Cwstotf 1, I.,, Wslitas CWb V 4 ,.. Mw I... H4H— Ce l —tateeed froes Christ the ling. 4dv � e� y 01 tawing 4 .., n tww ,VV 4 .. Itagoiltw Wm, Vh wl.n Contoct 1, V 4 ... tan.ldus CWb V 4 ,. Oto- fm i I... tit UyttuW “1® geoM mobcs 4 ., Islander ( .., Dw to 4 .. football .. Hockey 1, V 4 ,. tosebol .. OoM X 4 •.. istto� o s V ll|4k� ,0leo(Ub4i.i Ivnwi 4 Wnvemeist 1,,, Decoration Committee lose Donee TtM ,.. tat Uptessws WKot you weltin' en ttare, boyf heroti. (Thaw rulei win publithtd in TK« It lander two ytan ago for ut tophi to follow).... Now that wo havi toothed intellectual maturity wo can wo the practical tide of thaw rultt for topho-moral. Junior Yior.... Big men now, to wo think, but wo itill tagtrly owait that final goal, tenior year and graduation. Football highlight, start, out (hit star studded ytor, ond DE goat all the way, We lake the first gome, 39 0, against the South St. Poul Moot Packers and finish with o thinning 61 0 victory over the Bellhop. Lies, Monntlla, Getch man, Irving, Reinhart, and Mdnerny all junior hope, for another undefeated seoton in 19S6. Homecoming Donee findt most juniors offending their first donee. Rock $1. Jock's” wot our slogan, but if come loo soon for the gome wos cancelled when four St. John's players were involved in on accident of which two of them were killed, Ihlt e� fcottta tangby Hvv The Senior Story woi the year for the big all-star cast movies in Brother Leonard's usual story hour class. They starrod such luminous stars as Mae Bush and Step'n-Fetchit. . . . After a wonderful retreat, we got set to plunge into basketball and the social season. Another terrific basketball season and DE took its second straight Slate Catholic Championship by defeating Duluth Cathedral 57-33. Prior to that, a tasty 63-52 victory over the Boll-hops marked tho Rcgionals which were played before big crowds at the Minneapolis Armory. Basketball season meant sock hops, and there were quite a few of them. There you could find stag and drag DE cats rocking to such crazy records as: Skokiaon, Sh-Boom, Ko-Ko-Mo, and No More and swaying to cool records like Mood Indigo, Chapel in the Moonlight, Hajji-Bab-bo, and Earth Angel. Before the State Tournamont, Islandmen and friends had the pleasure of seeing one of the best musicals to hit the Rock's stage, when presented on February 20 and 21. What a hitl Everybody agreed. About this time tho announcement that a new Christian Brothers' School was going to open in 1956 thrilled some students but disappointed others for it moan! they would have to finish up on the crowdod Rock. This is tho first year for o DE puck team, but they had a discouraging season with only a 2-7 record. This was also the year that the jovial Brother John C. became an octo- OShoughnesty Owen Peiont Peters TOP HOW: THOMAS O. O’SHAUGHNESSV—“Swede —Inter ad Iron 5 Albert the Greet Contoct 2, 3. 4 Benildus Club 3. 4 . . . Swimming 1 Intromurols T. 3 . . • Pet Eapreuioai Holy cowl JOHN «. OWIN— Tiger —Entered from lncofr.ol.on Ben.tdut Club 3. 4 . . . Sowi ng 4 . . . Junior Achievement 4 . . . Pet Exprest-orv Oo it again, it hurts � o nice. RICHARD W PAtm—•-Dkfc“—littered from Shell loke High School. Wii. Advisory Officer 2 ... Pol Expression 'Til bo a cow kicked by o jock robfait through a woodon borb wiro forxo DENIS P. PAOI— latch —Entered from St Helena. Contoct 3 So-nildwt Club 4 , . . Intromurols I. 2, 3. 4 . . . Pot Expression I'm suffering from a Howoiion d.toaio coiled ‘locka no hi . Potto! Pogo Peterson Piona BOTTOM ROW: COWARD I PEIANT—“Id —Entered from Ascension. Honor Pin 1, 4 , . . Advisory Officer I . . . Contact 2. 3. 4 . . , Be nildwt Club 2. 3. 4 . . . Della 4 . . . Bowling 4 . . . Intro rnurols I, 2, 3. 4 ... St. Morgoret Mory’i Youth Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pet Expression How about that. OARY P. PITERS— Pete —Entered from Jefferson High School. Junior Achievement 3 .Pet Expression. When I Join the Foreign legion ROBERT J. PETERSON— Pete —Entered from St. Peter. Richfield. Contact 4 . . Benildut Club 3, 4 . . Cheer 2 . . . Junior Achievement . . . Intramurols 1. 2. 3. 4 . . , Pet expression: Oh. rote” JOHN P. PIAZZA— Pitio —Entered from Ratified. Contoct 4 . 6 nildwt Club 4 . . . Baseball 3. 4 . . . Intro-murols I, 2. 3. 4 . . Pel Expression: Wrener. 120 P iertok w « UK (ouenho tl, John Reid Reinhart TOP ROW; JOSIPH I- NltSAK— Joe —I« r«d from Immotvlote Conception. Stomp Clvb 1, 2. 3 Pet IftWlM -Whot ll , , pi., to. 0 Mo«ombiau.r RICMARO j PllON— Ditk —(ntered from Attention. lenildvt CM) 4 . . . Inlromvroli 4 ... Pet (.prettion So-to. RONAID i. PIIRA— Pelnh Pete —inter erf from All Sointt. lenildvt Clvb 3 . . . Hotkey 3 . . . tow I top 4 . . . Intramvtoli I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pet (.prettion P.ier. THOMAS H PtISTOM— Serpe —(ntered from St. Stephen Contoct 2. 4 . . lenildvt Club 4 . . . Intramurolt 2 . . Glee Clvb 3. 4 ... Pel (.prettion. loft tlnp. JAMfS I. PRfW— Rabbi —(ntered from Ovr lady of Groce lenildvt Clvb 3. 4 . . Intramurolt 2. 3. 4 . . . Coin Club I . . . Pet (.prettion Tot-t'other - JAM!I A RAUINHORST— Jim —(nteted from St. Albe.! the Great. Adwitory OMcer I . . Contott 2. 4 . . lenildvt Club 4 . . . Golf 3 . . . I«-tromvrolt I. 2. 3. 4 ... Pet (.prettion “Can I ho.. • pot. of papers tonoM ROW JOHN A. RAIKNHORST— Johnny —Intered from V Albert the Oreot Contott 2. 4 . . . lenildvt Club 4 , . Football 4 . . Golf 4 . . . Intramurolt I. 2. 3. 4 . . Delta 4 . . . Coin Club I ... Ret (.prettion I thovpht I'd die. lAWRINCI I. RtlO— lorry —(Mered from Holy Rotary Intromurolt 3. 4 ... Pet (.prettion: No kiddinV DAVID I. RUN-HART— llroy —(ntered from Our lady of Grote. Adeitory Officer 3. 4 . . Contott 2. 3, 4 . . . len.ldut Clvb 3. 4 . . football I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Hotkey 3 . . . lateboll 4 . . . Intro mvrolt 2. 3. 4 . . . Stomp Clvb 3 . . . Wrettlinp 4 ... Pet (.prettion lookit thot meat KINNITH J. RIIS— Ken —(ntered from Sotted Nrorl. Aberdeen. S. D. Honor Pin 3. 4 . . . Adeitory Officer 4 . . . len.ldut Clvb 3. 4 . . . Intramurolt 4 . . . Glee Club 3. 4 . . . Nfl 3. 4 . . . Debate Clvb 3, 4 Octet 4 ... Pet (.prettioni To. monl DAVID I ■ICKIRT—1 CootV— entered from St Iridpel. Contott 4 . . lenJdul Club 4 . . . Dro-matict 3 . . . Itlonder 2. 3 . . Oelto 4 Tennit 3 . . . low hop 3. 4 . . . Inlromvroli I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . Operetta 3 ... Pet (.prettion litter leather-. you wanna tlep out in the hell? DINNIS L ROONIT— Mud -(ntered from St Thomot. A pottle Contoct 2 . . . len.ldut Club 4 . . . Oelto 4 . . . Football I. 4 . . . lotketboll I . . . Hockey 3 . . . Swimminp I . . . Goff 3. 4 . . . Intramurolt I, 2. 3. 4 ... Pet (.pret lien: Howi the fomiTy? 121 TOP BOW: ■OMIT J SHIIOY—'-� b —«« � d frum trf.oo High School m Sophompr. Y♦o' Bo-Uui Clvb 4 . . . Pol l.pr.i.w. -| don't know. JAMii J. SHIMIK—“J«m“—(otofod from St ABmrt th G� oot. Honor Tin J. 3, 4 . . . Contort 4 . . . lonlldvt Chib J. 4 . . . Itlondor I , . . OoW 4 . . . IntrorowroU I. I. 3, 4 . . . CYO So.k. boM 3. 3. 4 ..Ml 3.4...M RsprsnlMi -Hk pmtot.. konot� JOHN L f MOMI Ml A— Jock —fntorod from Ar hb thop Dowling Honor Pin I. 4 . . . Soonr. Clu 3. 4____Intronwrolt I ... Pol laprpttioo H y. JofiotP DtNNIl A. SIANIY— Doooy —Cntorod from Axonrion. Ad-vitery OA tr 3, 4 . . . footboll 1 . . . Swimming 1, 3 . . . Intromurolt I, 3. 3. 4 ... Pot tiprruion; IWi gon mood goof. BOTTOM BOW: IOWABD J. JIOMIMJXI— Shorty”—Intorod from Axkbi.Kop Dowling Bonlldwt Chib 3. 4 . . . Coin Clvb 3 ... Pot fa-protdon -Wonto trodo V HUNK S. SLOVAK— f rook — fntorod from Si. Jetoph. Contort 4 . . . Soonco Chib 4 . . . Stomp Club I, 3. 4 . , , Chott Owb 4 ... Pot (aprouion: Tko� i tko woy tbo boll bourn .” MKHAH I SMITH— Srmtty-—fntorod from Orono Public High. Honor Pin 1. 3 . . . Adritory OMcor I . . . Dolto 4 . . . Soonco Club 3. 4 . . . Ubrory 3. 4 . . . Intromurolt I. 3. 3. 4 ... Pot faprottioo “Whyt DON AID I. SPBINOIB—“Spring”—Cntorod from Notro Domo Contort 3. 3. 4 . . . Bonlldvt Club 4 . . . Itlondor 3 . . . Junior Achioromont OfRcor 3. 4 . , . Bowling 4 . . . Intromurolt 1. 3. X 4 ... Pot faprottioo Contorod Shoody Slominlki The Senior Story genarion. Other events like the Father-Son Banquet, one of the best in its history, and a 10-day magazine drive to put light in the school, gave lots of exciting activities to the juniors. The Islanders then went into the baseball season and came up with another CCC crown with outstanding wins over St. Cloud and Cretin, but heart breaking losses to Edison and Edina. The junior year was climaxed with the Rose Dance, the best school event of the yeor and the announcement of the junior project which was the buying of stained-glass windows for the chapel. With three years gone by we looked forward to the final step of the four year grind. But everyone could agree that junior year would always be fondly remembered. At last . . . after three years of work and sweat ... we are seniors . . . the foundation has been laid . . . our goals are high . . . the world is at our feet ... we are determined now . . . the hallowed halls and rooms will never sound again with our feet and voices . . . intramurals too are finished . . . their scores and highlights go unrecorded save in the everlasting memories of DE Men . . . how many hours have we watched and cheered our homerooms on . . . our classrooms . . . seats of our learning . . . will never be occupied by us again . . . our places will be taken by others . . . them they too will be replaced ... an endless belt Shimok Shomanto SJo «Y Slovak Smith Spvingm « h s s ■ i - si m sail TOP «OW. iOltPM TOMMIS—Iron Vi. o iw. Homtr N I. t . . . O po«tm,ni 0 � r J . . . Ad. MW, 0 � I. 2. 3. 4 . . . C Hx. 2. 4 . . Club 4 . . . Dulto 4 . . . tootboM 1 . . . SotksiboU 1. 4 . . . Soi.boi' 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Infromuroli 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Put E� p � tiion “Don't oik me. OANIIl V. TOfII— OnT—Cntorod from A« ni.oo Un.ltkn club 3. 4 . . . I.lomtm 2. 3 . . . Dcl'o 4 . . . Ortf 4 . . . GU. Club 3. 4 . . . Sowl.o, 2. 3. 4 . . . Intromufolt 1. 2 . . . Coin civb 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . t. Upression Hick. fl k on yeu. GflALD L TOUSIONANT— Tmn“—(ntorod from Ou� lod, of Victory. Contort 4 . . . femWut Club 4 . . . towliny 3. 4 . . . Intromurolt X 4 ... Pot Enprottioni 'Ar you occulinfl m of tomothute AtKonottV DONALD � TUtNfS—“SpHor — (ntorod from $t Holono Adoitory OfRcor I. 2. 3. 4 . . Con tort 4 . . SoniUvi Club 3. 4 . . Intromurolt I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Pot fapronion Oot o dyorotto? SOTTOM tOW tout? I TUtNOUttT—“Took”—fntorod from St Anno. Ad •itory OtUor 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Contort 2. 3. 4 . . footbot I, 2. 3 . . Hockoy 4 . . . toMboil I. 2 . . . tntromvroll I. 2. 3. 4 Pot Ciprotiton No Hot- MARK W UUIKK— Wo� y- tnforod from Mott Holy Trinity. Contort 3 . . . lonildui Club 4 . . . PootboM I, 4 . . Hockoy 4 . . . OoH 2. 4 . . Intromurolt I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pol ooprottion: “Oot tbo Kooki out. lOMtr L VUNCI— Moom —fntorod from locomotion. Contort 3 . . , Intromuroli I, 2. 3. 4 ... Pot (oprottioni To Hock with it WILLIAM T. WALKMTINV— WiflLo“—fntorod from Cbritt tho Kino Contort 4 . . . Itlondor 3 . . . Scionco Club 4 . . . Intromurolt 3. 4 . . . Stomp Club 3. 4 ... Pot (iprottion: “Dotollt. obooyt dotoiltr The Senior Story of moldod mon . . . from hi« moxe of corridors and rooms . . . comes fHe hope of the future . . . the men formed here will take their place among society . . . enriching it . . . strengthening it . . . the things we have learned here . . . not only the X2's and the Y2's . . . not only the nouns and pronouns . . . but our faith . . . now fortified to resist the onslaught of o pagan world . . . DE has also enriched us with friends . . . many we hove made since we come here . . . some will be lost in the endless shuffle of society ... yet others will be with us for the rest of our lives . . . but the knowledge we hove gained ot DE will always be with us . . . our studies were difficult ... yet through hord work and perseverance ... we hove won out . . . now this knowledge will help us ... it will spur us on to greater goals . . . college perhaps ... a career . . . the Brothers, too, have made on indelible mark on our memories . . . they have given their lives to help us . . . their work, however, has not been in vain . . . Cod Himself would attest to this ... for through their efforts, we have been made into men . . . not just ordinary men . . . but Christian men . . . ready and willing to stand up for their faith . . . our lay teachers too will not be forgo Men . . . men of character who have made it their job to help us . . . their tasks have not been easy . . . yet from them and their efforts . . we hove I2S The Senior Story leorned yet a little more . . . the Chapel loo will be occupied by us no more . . . but the tame Cod will alwoyi be with ut ... helping ut . . . and strengthening ut . . . our Island . . . certainly not a place of beauty ... yet a port of ut . . . how many timet have we gazed on the river . . . our thoughts crowded with tchooiwork . . . sports . . . ond other things . . . this too will take its place among the memories we take from OE . . . our trophy case . . . wherein are the tokens of what we have done . . . small things perhaps to others . . . yet to us each has a meaning and a memory . . . each reflects the spirit we have shown of OE . . . each reflects the time and practice we have given . . . the Brothers . . . lay teachers . . . our school paper . . . intramurals ... on ond on these thoughts turn over in our minds . . . can high school now bo finished? .. . con hours . . . days and weeks seem but an instant? . . . life is short .. . now only can we realize that . . . yet our whole life is ahead of us ... a useful life perhaps ... the life we lead depends on how we use the knowledge we hove gained . . . and preserve the character we have formed of OE. De La Salle . . . the Senior Class salutes you . . . may you always do for others what you have done for us . . . God bless this school and all who enter here. TOS SOW: CHASMS (A WAUY—“Chwk -«Mw.d from Ax.n.ion Son� dvt Chib J. 4 . . . CltMi Chib 3. 4 . . . t«i (ipmilom “Soy. eel. SHIUe S. WAIST— Phif from Si Cyr� • nildul Club 4 . . IrMroimxoll 1, 3. 3. 4 . . Sol (.pr.iikm Woll. Ihoio you oi..“ JAMiS D. WtlUS—“Jim”—tutored from AnnwiKiohen Advisory O«ko 3. 3. 4 . Conlocl 3. 3. 4 . . . Sonildut Chib 3. 4 . . . Dramotk. 3 . . Ooho 4 . . . CTO Soikoiboll 3, 4 . . . foortx.ll 4 . . . Hotkey 3. 4 . . . Bowling 3. 4 . . lirtisiliisll 3. 3. 4 . . . GW. Chib 4 . . . Sol fiptHMA Hoy. horo. do yov hovo yow homowoik den.I SMIIIS J. WHMNSueOlB—“Shd” -Colored from Si. Mory'i. S.imorcl, N 0. Benildv. Chib 4 ... Sol tapuMtem Yogi moth. drivel o bw Wvck wolty wolry W.Uh Wheeler BOTTOM SOW: WIlllAM T. WIICH— WlSy” Imered � om Si lawiente. Ii lander 3 . . . Oolla 4 . . . Inlfomtiroli 1. 1 3. 4 , . . Sol (a preMiee. ■O mvme OIOSOI A. WMttUS--Te --Cn I.i«f fiom Si Cho.Wi Berromeo. ConXxl 4 . . . Beoildvt Chib 4 . . Iniiomvfoli 1, 3. 3. 4 ... Sol Cepreuien Hut. ono. two. three.- StTIB J. WICKfS—Tete“—Cnlered from Holy fomily. Sol tipr.ition. “Hock, no ofloin MICHAIl H Wll-HAMS— Mm-thy-pew”—tn .rod from S St.ph.n Cenfocr 3. . 4 . . BenUdvi CM� 3. 4 . . . CW Chib 3 ... do. Ch I. 1 3. 4 ... Sol (.piotiion: “Sow. Woflo, Wehenberg WWW. WAom TOP IOW: JERRY J Will— Jet Entered from St. Albeit the GiMi Honor Fin 2 . . . Contoct 2. 3. 4 Ben.ldul Club 3. 4 Cheer Club 2 . . . Junior Achievement J. 4 . Swimming I . Inlromuroli I, 2, 3. 4 . Coin CKib I . . . Pot l.prenion Mow obout o butt . . . motch? WIUIAM P. WRIGHT— Wily —Entered from Incornotron. Junior Achievement . IntromvroU 2. 3 . . Pet Eeprettioo, Who toyt to? RICHARD T. YIN� $CM—'Dick —Entered from Attention Advitory Offuer I, 2, 3, 4 . . Contoct 2. 3. 4 . . . Benildut Club 3, 4 ... St Morgoret Mory Youth Club 4 Perfect Attendonc 3. 4 . Footboll I Sotketboll 1. 2. 3. 4 Boteboll I bowling 3 . Intromurolt 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Pet Exprettion You know .1. hood. BOTTOM SOW GERAIO A YOUNC— J rry --£nt r d from locomotion Advitory OS � 4 Contort 2. 4 . . Ben.ldul Club 4 . . Intromuroh I. 2. 4 . . Pet Etprettioo; Bit d boooth. IMOMAS J. IWICKl— Tom —tnl r d from So r d Meort Context 3 . Goff 4 . In- tromurolt I. 7 Pet Cuprettion Aw. Itt it go. WIUIAM J. CUTTER— Bill —Entered from St. Ann . Re entered ogoin Jonuory 23. IVSd. oiler hitch in Novy thut fulfilling prophecy m S3 OellO: liket to trovel ond vitit fo -owoy plocet Wit Young Wright Zwickl Yenttch Cutter « INTBODOCTION. THU __________ 2 Deduction 4 Mr Norai Mr • Theinen Brother John V. Brother Hugh f ACUITY DIVISION Mr. Adam. Mr. Johnion Brother Anthony Ii� iUi Kerin 1, TmxIw CtAivhoM � Brother Ambrote ST ATT Mr. frank Brothel Hilary ) Mr teinharf brothel Joteph ) Brother Leon or d Mr. Bur on Brother Gregory Thanks! Mri Burley Brother John Martin Mr Sonocki to Brother Adrian Mr Moroney Mr. town Al Bloomqui.f ond Al Heflin of Ameriion Mr. Cody ) Yeorbook Company. Brother Joel ) DILI A bpnMMlm 1 the vrriovt Ad Min Buckler ) vliorUt; Brother Kevin MU ) foculty for potience exhibited during Out Mr. Holtt ) mony Inter ruptionij Mr. Svobodny Studenti for e.rellent luppo ' of yeorbook, Mr. Conway ) ■ irk leono of Dayton Photo Studio (or Mi Mr Bo hen ) unfolling intereil ond courtety: Mr Cotonova ) The moderotori ond |U coochei of Dt'i Brother Gerard octivltiet and tporti foe cooperation; Brother I. fell. Iro'Un Hilary. Martin and M. MeitUw far Brother J. Mott hew ) odtkt. luggettion ond luppoet •K« Mr Karbo many deportment. of iWt book ’“'Mch Mr. Siymciyk they ivptrilird Mr. Gabriel Brothei Gerard (or Mi overall guidance in M . Kvfitf production Brother Ignatiui The Staff Mr frowley ndex Brother Oliver ) Brother Wolbert ) 20 Brother lovrmt ) Mi. M no« ) Mr. Wit.lg ).. Brother Denis ) Brother Benjom.n ) Mr Orcrf ) Brother Fronclt ) Mil MirnMi ) Mft. Molecfci ) 21 Mr. OHori ) Mr. Voitf ) Mr. Wrlmes ).----- Mr. Hick ) Mrs. Berge ) Mrs. Ole|n«ok ) SCHOOL LIVE IN 9KTUKS ............27- CIA SSI S Frnkmon 100 . 22 Freshmon 107 ... frrikmon 113 ... Freshmon 115 .. I reshmon 119 .. Freshman 121 .. Freshmon 201 Freshman 203 . Freshman 210 .. Freshman 212 ., Freshman 214 .. 23 Freshmon 211 „ Sophomore 102 Sophomore 303 Sophomore IOC Sophomore 12C Sophomore 13C Sophomore 14C Sophomore 23C 24 Sophomore 24C Junior 200 ---- Junior 205 —..... Junior 300 ---- Junior 301 ---- 128 Junior 304 _____________—............. 42 Junior 304------------------------------53 Junior 307 ____________________________ 54 ATHUTICS: Varsity Football_______________________ 43 45 Freshmon ond Sophomore Foolboll 49 Varsity 5otketboH .................. 70 74 Cheerlooders ______________________.____74 Freshmon and Sophomore Basketball 73 Wrestlers_______________________________74 bowlers............................ 74-77 Swimmers .......____________________ 71 ACTIVITIES The IsJonder......................... 40 Stomp Chrb ........................... 40 Chess Club---------------------------- 40 Deha____________________________________41 Debate and Forensics m 42 ienildvs Club___________________________43 4ond___________________________________ 44 Glee Club and Octet................... 43 Science Club ______________________ 44-47 Glencoe Club ...................... 44 Alumni Association -— 44 Potroness Satiety .................... 45 Deha Representatives ................. 90 Senior Christmas Assembly.............. 90 FEATURES Footboll Homecoming ----------—._ .92-93 Dear Joe ________________________ 4-93 Candid life ..................... .94-97 After the Oame...—.................. 94 Senior fall ...................... 99 Foces Well Always Remember ________100-101 Moll of Fame ) Moments to Remember ............ —....102 Can You Imagine? ) SENIORS Officers ________________________ -104-105 Seniors_________________________ 104-127 The Senior Story.... 107 124 In Memortam ...........-.........—...327 Acknowledgments________________________124 23 24 -34 34 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 44 47 48 49 30 31 52 53 34 33 34 37 53 39 40 6’