LaSalle College Prep High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

Ex Lglnifi JMC: V' f , wfgfsffe, f .ui 3 at 7 2 .Ei ,A v wff' Aff' uf wwf? 5 W I+, V - ,-f wxsbiffgl ai' '12 , f I 1 mi. .J Y , , 1 ' .13 5 QA., 1942 guna ana? QU! ' Published by the .Senior Class of D LA SALLE HIGH SCHCDOL v PHILADELPHIA, PA. . V A D visuals Ven ttf qnfa Wa '50 -xt ' - 19 v J , Sacred Heart King ofthe Campus We, the graduating class of La Salle, solemnly pledge our loyalty to Christ, tire King. As we leave the portals of La Sane, We shall ever envision the strrine of the Sacred Heart, grown so famil- iar as the center about which our beautiful quadrangle and the school buildings rotate. It is our fondest hope that We adhere to the ideals for which La Salle stands, that We attain true Christian nobility of character as followers of an Eternal King and as men of Practical Catholic Action. Qlxzmfzw To THE MOST BLESSED VIRGIN IVIARY, QUR LADY or LOURDES in whose honor was erectect a shrine which graces the campus in memory of the graduates, past, present and future, of La Salle High School, who are now defending their country in the air, on land and on sea. May Qur Immaculate Queen of Peace pro- tect ttlese courageous patriots and the loyal alumni who contributed this beautiful memorial. X GH 3' Ol E405 X91 :gg -1: 5 S 0 , 3 'J 3 Loyalty we pledge today, Alma Mater, dear, to thee: Thy ideals high, we pray May our guiding spirit he. QYALTY 605 Countryi S06 OO! GOd and COIlI1tI'y, CIIIIFCII BIICI l'lOIIlC, Faith an Wil Beacons d hope and charity 1'1, W CI'6,CI' WC FOHITI, I remai I1 bright of loyalty. P064 La Salle G1 1564001 jwfmfwf fo Jfeafa ,Li r, ,, r X . 1 w i i BROTHER EMILIAN President ' f ,ff 1 r fl! fri J ' Q14 ' V u,,4 KQx'1m Q, ., M' L 4,744 -.,- ., -, 1 ,, fu. , KN A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS The final lesson has ended, the last exercise has been collected, the Q dismissal bell is sounding and you are ready to depart from La Salle High School, not for a day or for a year but forever, as a student. The Brothers, final counsel is Brother AnseIm,s oft-repeated admonition: NGO, but remember that no La Sane student ever strays far from the Sacred Heart of Jesus Whose arms are always outstretciiecl in love and Inlessingfs BROTHER FRANCIS REGIS Principal of La Salle Centrai A newcomer at La Salle, Brother Francis devoted his time and energy to prepare the boys of Broad and Stiles for their final two years at Olney Avenue. BROTHER DAVID Principal Not a newcomer to La Sane, but a first year man as our principal, Brother David endeared himself to our hearts by his congenial counsel and by his unwavering' con ancy. ,Nj R V Md ft , J v A. ff f' C J v J .1 Jjifjj Ur fffjk' Y Y- BROTHER FELIX JOHN, F.S.C. Mathematics ix f -X 9 f' rf-7, f' BROTHER AUSTIN, FSC. FICHCII BROTHER DECLAN, FSC French BROTHER CLEMENT, FSC. History BROTHER DAMIAN, F.S.C. Physics Mechanical Drawing BROTHER EUGENE, FSC Mathematics -Ll -.,, ffXf'r1,-jaw-wfwy,ffww4X BROTHER RAYMOND, FSC. English, Music lv v J-144. --4 121144 - 'N A E-E, f V ,f v bcf'l-- ...-mm, b., ,. . MX , N- , . BROTHER JAMES, F.S.C. History, Health BROTHER STEPHEN, F.S.C German, Algebra BROTHER VINCENT, F.S.C. Chemistry Senior Science BROTHER PATRICK, F.S.C. Latin BROTHER ROBERT, FSC. English, Latin BROTHER JULIAN, FSC. Bioiogy, History BROTHER LEWIS, F.S.C. Library Science BROTHER GERVALD JOHN, FSC. K V English BROTHER XAVIER, F. SC. History Ni BROTHER DENIS, FSC. Typing, Algebra BROTHER FRANCIS, FSC Geometry iwieciianicai Drawing 4 BROTHER JEROME, F.S.C. Latin, Mathematics BROTHER EADBERT, F.S.C. Cafeteria, Bookstore BROTHER PAUL, FSC. English, History BROTHER G. PATRICK, F.S.C Latin MR. DANIEL RODDEN English, Dramatics MR. JOHN GUISCHARD French MR JAMES BONDER MR CHARLES OBRIEN ECOHOHIICS PLYSICHI Educatlon ln BROTHER DAVID pauses a moment to accommodate the photographer x L Q i 6 w 1 PRESENTING under the rays of the spotlight, symholic of memory, those who are now leaving the familiar sur- roundings of La Salle to he thrown into the maelstrom of this world, going forth to face life after four years of steacly development, religious, mental, social, and physical . . . The Seniors WILLIAM JOSEPH, BEQLNJEY MEMS 'IJ A 1 ,S'l'.IKNNE's V' J' ' I Jvsctlunwtcy . . . Short . . . gf' JGYA mass of muscles . . 2 At- Ck Ways ready to mix in . . . A good student and a swell pat. . . Husttes ttle wom- 'en from ttle Mount . . . Jazz-crazy . . . Intramurals l-2-5: Senior Com- mittee 4. ESENIORS - A EDWARD JAMES BOYLE HARRY BOYLE ..Ed,, HHN., Sr. AT HAN.-xslus' ST, BENEDICT,S Six-footer with Bot:J,Hope' A laciy's man 't ,st1e' nosef. V. LR ci tnilirettwcas- blonde . 3. . Ksvewvww Q anova . ance tienct as tatt . . . Qpkega i !e'1ctresser wells as Oompti of Oak . . . aimts ttxe :Campus ' , Stxop . . . Plays A lass toas- if wi., 1RfL,11...A bgnnjf' ir? ai tour ydtir fi. . . p I Lane . .hsltxarp dresser . . .1 DoeS'weH'. yvitti fairer sex . .tu Hopes to go to cot- lege . . . Intramurals 1-2-5-4. Ctieerleader I-2-5-45 Class Sports 5-4. . L19 CL M gf ES DOCKERY BROWN Hcortcien MACULATE CONCEPTION modest young fellow . . . About 6'1 . . . tn- ctinect to hit the pipe quite constantly . . . A Merritt Man who SI'1iCS from the limelight . . . Sharp ctresser . . . Always seen with a classy companion . . . Senior Social Committee 4. Twenty-one i i ,, ALLAN DEGUIRE BROZ Missouri Sr. MADELEINE,S An aiien from Kansas City in ,58 . . e , e Bookworm, t C11 as- tic M I ' 0pi'l Year . . . A at louiiciing mociei ra rs and planes . . . Haunts detention from 2:50 to 5:50 habitually . . . in- tends to be a freshman in coiiege next year . . . Bowling Club: Track Team 2-5- 4. 'HQ X -'www ,f--f, .- SENl0RSi -1 X FLOYD BRYAN ALVIN XA. BUBIQIII 'fm jj I 'TEXBS , , Y n ' - ST. Ar HANASIUS, Scholar galore with Scho- astic L's in irosim anci sopiu ars . . . Crazy about Borsa, cowiooys, and Texas . . . Cihnpus' Silop is his ciaiiy haunt . . . Holy Chiid hustler . . . Always reaciy for a tight . . . A future air cadet . . . Bowling Team 5-4:, Class Teams 2-5-4. ST. DALBERT?S4 Quiet a ci ,a 'good sport . . . Pugiimesj about Rich- mond i Xxilisfujeepu . . . Tail . . .if aria. Good iooir- ing g . Always watches for this fenin jtmf a wise cracic UK feaiija Saiieman... S ior Acti ity 4: Camera Club 53 Airplane tub l. 1 ,Q . .. -r 'K A :f CHARLES H. BURGER Chick Sr. HELENA,S Blond . . . Good looking . . . Star humorist . . . Fa- vorite witii tile gais . . . K -feAccompiist1eci cartoonist, ciramatist . . . Writes coi- IIIHII, S'Wh0YS WhOH . . . Co-eciitor of the yearbook Vvisterian l-2-5-4: Blue and Goici 4 fco-Editorig Riiie Club l-2: Dramatics l-2: Chemistry Ciub 5: Riding Ciuin 5: Giee Club I-2. f FRANCIS JOHN BURKE t XEXNILLTAM FRANCIS BURKE EDWARD LEO BURNS Abner Will Ace HOLY CHILD Franlc can rarely loe an- gered . . . Vvrites Hlitlotliing but tlie Trutlmfl only to pass time . . .-A first-class plio- tograplier Q f . ingenious lse- tiind a milce or loefore an audience . . . Anotller of tlle falmecl Campus crowcl . . . Wisterian 1-2-5-4: Swimming 2- 5-4 fcaptain 4,3 Blue ancl Gold 4 fco-Eclitorl. ESENIORS OUR LADY OF HOLY SOULS Will is one of the most popular seniors . . . Plays Mister lnterlocutor in every class . . . Brotlier Patriclcys pet peeve . . . Living off fresh year , . . The ehle clajective of all foulsfin tramural loaslcetbk I laurels of Scholastic L ina Traclc 5-4: Football - Senior Activity 45 lntramuql Q I is 2-5-4. W 2 -1 Sr. lVIA1'1'HEw's Everybociy's pal is Ace . . . A smile is continually parting liis handsome coun- tenance . . . A scllolastic stancllay laut atlmletically am- loitious . . . His interest in the Frenclx Club is the real tliing . . . Quiet . . . But cheerful . . . Baslcetlball 2-5-4: French Clula 4: Senior Activity 4. EDWARD JOSEPH CANNON ..Ed., HOLY CHILD Sliort stocky ancl sllarp as Gillettes . . . Goocl llumor and swell personality . . . I , Socially contactecl . . . Gold M J 'fa Medal for liiglmest marlc in A lrosll year . . . Neat dresser and a smootli dancer . . . lntramural footloall star . Footluall 2-5: Ricling Club 2-5: Track 4. Twenty-tlfiree ' s .3 nf'-fsffj nf ,X - 111 L vi, I' fer t f JJ 40.41 x C5- To .s Coriceyn t i LA THOMAS JOSEP CA W3 f 'J 1,-' W IEIW C ROBERT JOHN CARABASI Bob ST. MATTHIASJ President of Class 4-D . . . Short, stocicy, and scho- iasticaiiy inciineci . . . A camera fiend and an ardent iover of nature . . . Four scholastic Lys in four years . . . Has as many extra cur- ricular activities as he has subjects . . . Anotiier coi- iege man . . . Blue and Gold 43 Riding Club 5-4: Camera Club 5-4: Hiking Club 45 Debating 2. SENIORSE li. LL Q RALPH JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT , . SS E- ABETH, Five fi , five i es and every inc rea' - iieip you in ne . . . A vorite pas- he icais . . Arrived here i H12 H and received is c astic L tiiere as . . . A lover of sport . . . te g about with s Ciieinistry Club 3-43 lnterciass 1-2 ' ST. WILLIAMJS Q Best described as top? notch jitteriousj. . . Collects records . ., Good student . . . Soldier of fortune type . . . Onefof the senior Brum- meis . Weil iiiceci and verytjpopuizrr . . . Always sggts ti1Q4IHtCSiI fashions in clothes -. . Giee Club 1-29 Senior Activity 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH CASEY ' uFran:i 'ij ST. MATTHE ' I Tait, roos J-t peci, and in J som K. . . Grxoci - ' t . . opula X ong ers and stuik:-pts . . . s a fvvay W' time fairer sex . Ji. Qa ance tiii tile cows come ome . . . Plans entering college . . . An all around Hsweiln guy . . . Vvistcrian l-2: Intramurals 1-2- 5-4. .. ,is , MICHAEL P. CASTELLANO Mike ASCENQ Cheerful, c ngeniak - low . . sy goi ut quiet . Full umor Wil L ar' es . . . H nts prin ,Wi 's office urorfi dysaweelc... ond of' s . . . -3 in . 31391130 gy12: Intramurals 1-2- 5 E N I 0 R S WILLIAM JOSEPH CLEARKIN URecIsn ASCENSION Short . . . Redheaded . Always Wears awfzfeasantft smile . . . Aims motte' through' thexgmop th J A JAce Burns . ..,J rdentjfzxllower of t 'Ula SaHe, ExpIorers : . . Pio ular among' students QndJfacLXIty'f . . A rooster Worth crowing about . . . Intramurals l-2-3-4. FRANK WALKER COAR Hlrfarlks' SEVEN DOLORS 'gtwxstuctent . . . A Whiz be d'a golf ball . . . Frien to eyggybody . . . Sl'I100tI'1xQgCT'. . . One of the XNheIaK . . . Humorous in c W- xiyper- sopality plus . . . fnlor en- thusiast' . . . - Golf 5-45 Dramatics 4: Bow 4. . At -E. X,,.f 'X, 2- X. Great guy . . . JOHN FRANCIS COLLINS uJ.F. the Sportu ST. ATHANASIUSy Tall . . . Lanlcy . . . Dark haired . . . Pin ball enthu- siast . . . Features latest gadgets, tricks, jokes, etc. . . . Haunts Merrittss, Ocean City, Campus and anyone else Whoyll have tiim . Bowling 43 Intramural Basketball I-2-5-4. Twenty-tive ROBERT MICHAEL COLLINS HI-IHIIICH LITTLE FLOWER Aiways spic and span . . . Firm heiiever in C0- eciucation . . . A Cream Coioreci whiriwinci at track . . . Always draped in a zoot suit . . . is up the Mount more than he is here . . . Favorite pastime is howling . . . A good friend to have . . . Intramurals L2-5: Track 3-4. HUGH FRAILCIS CONVER-Y Woocif- if IMMACULATE CoNCEP:I1IoN Smooth . . . Goociioqicing . . . Man about town T2 . Has a winning personality' . . . A waiicing vogue . . 5 Six-footer . . . Vvouici rather dance than eat . . . An- other of the Campus Boys iniramurais I-2-5. JOHN FRANCIS CooNEY Jake ' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Jake is a sweii feiiow . . . Plays intramural hail for love of Competition . . . Sharper in the first degree . . . Happy-go-lucky atti- tude . . . Strictly a recorci collector . . . Reaiiy easy on the eyes . . . intramurais 1-2-5-4: Freshman and J. V. Basketball 1-2. SENIORS E r EUGENE RICHARD COTTER I UGCIICH 1 I ST. IVIADELEIN S ' IE I Dressed in I a ff e and iaeco ' 4, 5, . Re ad . itterio 5 , De . . .2 I hairei ioifu bi ll' e of the senior B va' s . . Pricie of If a s Ari - metic Class . . . Intramurals I-2: Senior 0 tee 4. G RALD F. X. CRUMLISH FRANCIS JOSEPH CURLEY ROBERT JOHN CUSTER unllldgeu Hlrfallkn l.GCneIal,, LITTLE FLOWER LITTLE FLONVER ' 'I OUR LADY OF MERCY i ,ij fl A silarper cie luxe . . . Hi friencisi GQH6fHIJQuSt6TfIgI1HCifiCEiI: i Good iooicing . . . Good Fra . eyii sc of r ty lives 'in ittileelgym . . . if .Lili naturect . . . Vveii iiiceci ioy , . g trip in front when Proud is his fdurfyear ER- l X!!! i , igyeryone . . . Very good in a Wisecyacfisiiouict biyi-Erie p xr pqit gisaraip Wooic Q , Qyjfiiis studies . . . Hasnit a . . . Likes' . e- . . cart, stocky . .bspirit 'fb' f fy singie enemy . . . Takes iineci -. .f . ,Conservative ioe ind the Igmfurs- . . . y XM pride in getting goici carcis ciresser . . . Neat apwf Taicesf-feitiier 4' sicie' of an If . . . A square pai . . . ance . . . JN Hfgiljlellt J,-A - - Ti1iI1kS LH l Golf Team 43 Yearbook 4: Senior Intramurals l-f-jfsenior Commit- Salle is tgps - - - J ' . K Committee 4' tee 4' intramural Sports l-25-4: Scixol 5 ' Dgsvaseci Iastic L I. I lSENlORS gr.. V m m It I t I I Q1 ' 1 V LL RAYMOND R. DEMPSEY I W ..Ray,, HOLY CHILD l ' J . Biacic curly ilair . . . Good--' -f' A. 1 ,Q iooicing . . . F. Buricess pro- X WWW tege in photography . . . i Very good in studies . . L 1' Conservative ciresser . . . .y VX I Chief ambition is to loaf un- tii drafted . . . Intramurals l-2-5: Senior Activ- ity 4. Twenty-seven I.t.E,.Y,,L WILLIAM S. DIAMOND NN'ild Bill HOLY CROSS Small . . . Dark . .. Good loolqing . . . Big Time Qperator . . . Deals Phoe- nixville on Main St .... Fond of liorses . . . Collects guns as pastime . . . A true scanclal to tl'1e Zombies . . . But a great fellow . . . lnlramurals 1-2-59 Riding Cluln 2-5. JOHN LEO DOLPEHN DeacogL'2 fl' Sr. XQLA!-.lkltihs Q. Tall .Ke . And supenlply dressed!-. . . Swing lygfifbfut . . If Good Worker 'IQ Favorite with the laclies . ,ff Brings clown top marlcs . . Q Puts 146 pouncls l:Jel1incl tlie iliglmt of the golf loall Bowling 4: Golf 4: lntramurals I-2. WILLIAM JOSEPH DRUM Will Ji I ' SI. FRANQlS.XXX:lER ' Sl'10Ifg al: .' Stoelcy . Gqogclfloolcing . . . flfalles gran pride in keeping tl 1e gym HXo'or sl1inyJ . Spent four years trying to get a quote iinbvvisterian . . . Big personalifgf . . . Friencl of all . . . Intramurals l-2-5-45 Dramatics 4: Vvisterian 5. 'T.L'9ece::d-0, SENIORSE ATTILIO MICHAEL Esrosrro Wlloniaton ST. PAUL'S Happy-go-lucky . . . Good naturecl . . . Half past five feet . . . Not too small ...Not too rlarlc . . . Ancl lieaven forlaicl, not too lfxancl- some . . . Just mecliocre . . . Collects recordings as a lmlolmy . . . lnoleecl a La Salle man . . . VX7isierian I-2: Camera Club 2: Glee Clulo l-2. WILLIAM JOSEPH FARRELL WILLIAM P. FAULQCN JAMES GERARD FORD Squirt Bill f H' I Hsaiaun ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, OUR LADY pf f+'lEizcj IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Small QI stature . . . An- Hit La ayzyfr -' mo Blonde . . . short . . . ottler Benny, .the Bookworm . . . Easg ing ow . . . o e cutest in junior year . . . Fond of ctassicat music Vvoutct rather toa ttman . . tbatt enthusiast . . . Camera fiend . . . Builds would eat . . . Favorite y- . . . Atw .o on the tat- airptanes 'and model boats ing: 'Take it easy . . . est jokes . . . s Petty to steady the nerves . . . A Heavy . . . Dark curly hair pictures . . . Squa ' s they I74year-old Mr. Meek . . . . . . Fonct of dancing . . . come . . . ' Camera Club 2: Chemistry Club Varsity Football 1-2-5: ll'lfl'HmLl1'- Intramurals and I tass Activiti 5. als I-2-5-4. l-2-5-4. Esemonysi ROBERT SYLVESTER FORMICA UB H, 0 ST. DOMlNIC,S Tall, dark and handsome . . . A Tarzan physique U4-,L, .1 , Sports about in a peafgreen ,A '- f Ford . . . A job keeps I'liIIR :J lousy atter'3sctx6otX. .TAI- ways fastlginsfttle latest in ctotties . 'Q . HHf AI1iS own ctan . . . A oneygiirt man . . . Everytmodys pat . . Football l-2: Ptiotograptxy 25 In- tramurals 1-2-5. Twenty-nine P s L Y I LA 'K K , . W j HAROLD PAUL Fox ,tt 1 --B dt- ., Q ' U ' ,I by ST. Rosra OF LIMA A The pricte of Haddon X Heights . . . Flits about in a ufertiiizedn station wagon Hair was curiy tiii a , 1 l'6C6Ilt close SIIEIVC . . . Real- s 'Fm ty the oict Beau Brummei in t dress . . . Short, iight, and T. handsome . . . On frienciiy terms with ati . . . Cheerleader 5: Class Sports 1-2- 5-4. HENRY JOSEPH FREIBERG Harry ST. EDMOND,S A gentleman and a schol- ar . . . Never icnows what's for homework . . . But ai- ways has it ctone . . . Girl shy . . . is a whiz behind third hase . . . Tail . . . Lantcy . . . A future profes- sor . . . Latin Ciutn 4. I 0 11.111-f - fl ',' - SENIORSE 5 t X-inf p. .i J ' , ,, ROBERT F. GALLAG1-TER Boba a. OUR Mori-isp! OF CONSELATION A tal . Q Dark . .. Cooioqf usher Q.. . Class ciown and behind the eight haib onstantigff. . . Always . wajiting a Tulgagn . . . Xsinooth dresser . . . tw: Intramurals l-2-5: Gott Team 5- 43 Giee Club l-2. JOSEPH HUGH JOHWETZ t Hcusn 2 1, ST. MALAC ish t X I Tail . . . Ligh .L Seem- ingiy shy . . . ue tt I to hav ' es ai s for fu r eier nce . . I schotizt' S . .lf wagging enc opetiia 111 Loves the iny deep tg . . i Manager 0 imming team Archcontratcrniiy 2-5: Swimming Manager 5-4. .A.....m ,sv N . X I -.' ES . lg 3 x. SYLVESTER JOHN GORMAN ..Syl,. Hou' CHILD Pleasantly plump . . . Tall and well built . . . The senior clown . . . Manages the football team . . . Golts to take off weight . . . AI- ways pulling puns . . . Hopes to go to college and pull teeth . . . Dr. Gorman. D.D.S .... Football L2-3: Golf 4: Dramatics 5-43 Track 5-4: Yearbook 4. ENIORS FILBERT MICHAEL GRANDE Nigga ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI A chappy from Happy Hollow Playground . . . A fiend for knowledge . . . uHonorary Freshmann . . . Two scholastic Lys . . . Has a voice like a fog horn . . . All-round athlete . . . Football l-2-5-4: Intramurals 1- BERNARD FRANCIS GRILL. UDudleyu ' ST. BRIDGET,S ,fl Smooth looking . . .Di- minutive . . . Leads his own' Hwolfu pack . . . Haunts detention and HER house . . . Pulled down a scho- lastic L in frosh year . . . Ardent follower of Explorer ..,...,, ,, 2-54' teams-. . . Class president Y ly' last three years . . . I .H Intramurals IQ-5. 'M r , Xbqxl. ' s uv! -2 J. ' , ,I -1 fx ' all pf - sg : V ' I . . THOMAS J. HARE 4-T0IH,, HOLY ANGELS A joke of all trades . . cartoons for the uvvisn . . Writes a corny Column . . . Leads the ladies about hy a spotlight at the Erlen Theatre . . . An Micky at jitterlougginn, . . . Vvisterian I-2-5-4: Blue and Gold 4. Thirty-one liififm'-. ...M E... ,L ,,..a..a... P1111 ' is f' .fu P . l X T mf' SENIORS Z . :..j'M Q.. X ' an V354 THOMAS BUCKMAN HARPER A ff X' Harp I my I OUR lVlOTHER or CONSOLATION fix if Reel wavy llair . . . Al- i J ,I Pvj ways up on tlie latest gag ' . . . A loroacl grin for every- laocly . . . Une of tlie famecl , AJ' Cllestnut Hill looys . . . A lyig sllot loellincl a tennis X-' racquet . . . Vice President for tl'1ree years . . . Agrees witll F. D. R. on tlle tllircl term Policy . . . Tennis l-2-5-43 Intramurals l-2- 5-4: Wlislerian I-2-5. , ,J 4 L , 4' V gal Zan, 'ff' ' .J af f -, ,fi X L , x . , Y I 1. . 1 ' , ,. BERNARD JOSEPH HILL ARTHUR E. Ho1.GATE FRANCIS JAMES HOWLEY HBUHOHH Art HFQTBDICH ST. MONICAIS The little man witl'1 tlle A . ST. HENRYIS lgvig pllysique . . . Varsity man Witlr two l..'s for foot- loall . . . Loyal to tlre Blue and Golcl . . . Shadows for Joe Kuney in free time . . . Has an army of friends . . . Football l-2-5-4: Traclc 55 Glee Club 2. -t A' , Q,g 4 f. l,.K Zlbeceared A 'Q Tlie lion's mane . . . Led tlxe ralm-rall laoys in his se- nior year . . . Tlie corpse in tlle closet . . . Bowls a 260- game . . . Vvas a scllolar in llis froslr year . . . Tall . . . Lanlcy . . . Sworn laacluelor Bowling 5-4: Cllcerleacler I-2- 5-4. 4 , Ns ST. BENEDlCT,S Franlc is rarely angerecl . . . Favorite lroloby is plio- tography-after eating . . . A gentleman and a scllolar . . . Haunts tlxe La Salle corriclors till tlle wee lrours oftl1eday...Tall... Darla . . . And not lrarcl to loolc at . . . At least to see Blue ancl Gold 4: Pliotograpliy 5-45 Chemistry 5. EUGENE PATRICK HUGHES IIGenC,, OUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION UGenen is Chestnut lhlillls contriloution to La Salle . . . Shies from scholastic lights hut is mean lnehind a golf ball . . . Tall . . . Good loolcing lad . . . Vvilling to try anything once . . . Passes his time and niclcels at Sils and lVlerritt's . . . Golf 5-43 Rille Cluln 23 lntra- murals I-2. ESENIORS SAMUEL H. JOHN HB dn U Sr. VVII.I.IAM's Spent hut a short time at l..a Salle for he came to the school when the past year was half passed . . . Has already made many friends and proved himself quite a scholar . . . Bud is strong in math . . . Class Sports 4. MARTIN HENRY KEANE lVlarty', IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Tall . . . carrot-topped ...VVavyl1air...V- physique . . . V for Varsity . . . An athlete with plenty of gray matter . . . Two scholastic lfs and two ath- letic l.fs . . . Man mountain lnehind a footloall . . . Al- ways ready to go hunting Footlmall 2-5-4: Traclc 2-5-4. THOMAS LINCOLN KEARNEY Abe Sr. lVlALACHYlS Short . . . Chestnut hair . . . Sports,alJout in three or four family cars . . . .lealous of red hair . . . Vvould rather he loald-headed . . . Haunts Hallahan exits . . . A two letter man . . . Ac- cepted as First Alternate at Vvest Point . . . lntramurals 1-2-55 Tennis I. Thirty- three I 2 ,ul Q fi . af ,in L' . 1 J 1 T1-IOMASQ Joszsixi KELY l . , V . Tomk , - a - X' I HOLYTCFILD ' Leadefogne tennis team . I . Fridil y as a puppy . . . Always l1as a smile . . . Beaming personality . . . Lilies laaseloall and natural- ly a Pliils fan . . . Spencls tl1e greater part of free time 2 at the Campus Slrop . . . Sliines in all sports . . . Bowling and tennis primar- ily . . . Tennis I-2-5-4: Bowling 45 ln- tramurals I-2-5-4. SENIORS 1 ii 1 , J I lu I JOSEPH JACOB KUNEYO HJOCU STA lVlALACHY,S Tall...Blond...A man of muscle . . . Has several stooges . . . clmielly UButtOnU Hill . . . Vvas a scliolar as a frosll . . . A powerhouse laeluncl tlie pig- slcin . . . Everyone is Joe's boy . . . Dynamic person- ality . . . Foollsall l-2-5-4: Glee Clulo 29 Traclc 5: Varsity Clulu 2-5-4. PAUL JOHN LEONARD HIJEHH Sr. FRANCIS OF Assisi Came to La Salle from St. Francis of Assisi . . . Joins tlle regular crowcl at tlie Campus Slmop . . . Col- lects recorcls . . . Sports en- tlmusiast . . . Cliuloby man- ager of tlle tennis team and so sports a large L as Brother Austinss rigllt-laancl man . . . Class Sports 1-25 Glee Clulo 2-5. AMBROSE JOSEPH LETTER Milky HOLY Cnoss A six footer to tlie letter . . . Einstein's protege . . . Very popular among stu- clents . . . A Ben Jonson at writing love letters . . . Aspires to classical music . . . A future Villanova man . . . Study Clultr 45 lntramurals I-2-5. GERALD G. LITTLE JOSEPH R. LYNCH JAMES JOSEPH MCBRIDE ilDippcr', HOLY ANGELS Short . . . Blond . . . And cute when hair is mussed . . . spends many weary hours Wondering how he acquired his nickname . . . Manages the timher toppers . . . Athieticaiiy inclined ...Areaipai... Track Manager I-2-3-4: Scholas- tic L 1 ESENIORS . . N. Hlloen NAT1vlTY B. V. M. Tall . . . Dark curly hair . . . Slippery as an eel as he goes thru a line . . . Easy-come easy-go genius . . . A really square fellow with personality plus . . . Everyhodyys pal . . . Intramurals I-2-5-4: Vvisterian l-2. JOHN PATRICK MCCANN ..MaC,, How Cnoss A true Irishman . . ..FitZ,, ST. MATTHIAS, One of the scholars We hear so much about . . . Putters ahout with chemi- cals . . . Always ready to hold coats in a fight . . . A constant detention fan . . . One of the l24O lads ...TaH...anc1Sporty... Chemistry Ciuh 5: Intramurals l- 2-5. , I , I . ,rg 1 KX, J .ky JI . Ir Nj, af J .f y ' I A K iv . If Everyhoctys pai . . . Class Ur 5 EQ ieacier in junior and senior Y, , 1 11 .. YSEIFS . . . OIIC of the FHIIIOUS BoncIermenn . . . Altitucl Ill C, 60 . . . Specializes in dancing . . . is haunted hy iVIcLaughiin,s ghost . . . Blue and Gold 4: Football 2-3-4: Intramurals 1-2-5-4. Thirtyrfive P ,ii JAMES MCCROSSEN Big Jim HOLY CHILD Jim is tail, ciaric, and . . . President of 4B . . . is con- stantiy at a roiier rink . . . Zips to and fro in a ciiiapi- ciateci Vviiiys . . . Vveii- ciresseci . . . Graioioeci off tilree ioowiing Us and one for tennis . . . Has a 245- average in tile former . . . Intramurals I-2-3: Tennis 1-2-5: Bowling 4. L.. SENIORSE HARRY E. MCDERMOTT 1 'Mac' , ST. HELENA,S Sicyscrapinvg and. fast . . . A tirpiger 5topper- for two y are . . .' Follows ti'Ie-Ex- iorers admiringiy . . . Quiet, yet very popular . . . An. icieai center in basket- ioaii . . . Crazy about stag parties . . . Weil-mannered and a gentleman . . . Track 5-43 Intramurals 1-2-5-4: Varsity Ciuin 5-4. T. GERALD MCFARLAND --nJqHgkg,5 Sr. MAR N Dark In Qi . .. 1' it La Salle i 'Etc tbviscon- sin . .'l me . . . Very pop fx . aiiy silarp as tQif fasiiion man i ' a zoot s 't . . .Q Uswing iuio eciaiizern . . . Sp f ciioiarsiiip . . . Dia aiics 4: Intramurals l-2-5-4. GEORGE PHILIP MCGOVERN George R -V IMMAcuI.A1lE CONCEEEEN Quiet fxiiassumgig ciiap . . . A sixioote -.-QQ, Hand- some . . er popuiar among iieiiows, bfacuity and tile fair ones aices pride ciressxg. . A gentle- riiarl and-Zlkbiloiar . . . Intramurals l-2-3. mssmf I2s'Iife-:Lima-1-,Ap ,, ...iam.fssMe-:Qs.q,.Q'farm-3,-simwmmamaimizimermwaawmw-.f H .r.Iz me .-.. as..ff.::,.-.W-M .,..,rI.A.........A.u.,..- ., ..,,v.MII.mw JOHN LEO MCHALE IARCJSH K , ll? . i II ST' ncl 'eeQ. 'Very pop la ,Q One the Cab SHO 'nftires . . ,,J15Kgoocl pal . Has eart as big as his Ta .. n lanlcy . . nie lmgjpeigfsman r T J if us lntramuraqsi -2-3-43 Bowling 5-45 Baslietlnall 1-2. E SENIORS JOHN E. MCLAUGHLIN ulVlacH , ' ST. RAYMONLYSU I. iff' Small, but . . . Baslcetlolgll anag r 1-2-5-4 ha A el loo ' - . . . Pglvlfays vye'ars Id Vliairgut . ,.flQuite loncl Oflclancingh. Q-'Q Haunts resser 7.1, 'Goo everybody, yetza swell panion . . . makes oute girl in dramas . . E-' Dramatics 3: Vvistcrian I-2: Bas- lcellnall Manager I-2-'5-4. JOHN JAMES MCM AMIN Bun ST. KATHARI. AYN am me g t a Sa e brown air an s t1ru oppo a s ooot terms a M ' ' ' i L A Il . ' . . . ' ncin d skating L- - i Q Ny a va II . . . alces a g rmpre sion . . . esser gf ' V S r . . . Football 2-4: clc l-4: Bas et- ball -5g an Golcl 43 lntra- m 3-4. JOSEPH DAVLD4 MCMENAMIN f A fflaovern ST. HELENA,S 'Tall . . . Light . . . Hand- someg . . Good stuclent . . . Popular among students and faculty . . . A memloer of the Bowling league .'. . Former football manager , . . Campus Shop crony . . . Popularity him- self . . . Football Manager I-2-5: Vvis- terian 2-5g Yearbook 4. Thirty-seven , .-, ,Su , i 4 4 5 1 JI ,. Yi A 'a I 1 v ,LJ -X 4 it MARTIN M. MALONEY Marty,' I J LIT1' LE FLOWER A former Norwood Aca- ciemist . . . Can eat anybody under the taioie . . . Popu- iar with the feiiows . . . Quite a carci in class . . . Vviii cio anything on a dare . . . Neither atiiieticaiiy nor sciioiasticaiiy inciineci . . . Likes to take life easy in a nice way . . . Wisterian lg Senior Activities 4: Intramurals 1-2-5-4. X' ' ' J, JAMES VINCENT MARKS Harpo INCARNATION Drapeci . . . Peggeci . . . swung . . . Attends iocai ciances galore . . . Works after the 2:50 Iouzzer . . . Fidgets with developer, ily- po, and dark rooms . . . Scholastic siumioerer . . . lntramurais I-2-5: Vvisterian 1-2. JOHN JOSEPH,MARKUMN urpepgu . ,' ST.CAi:NE,S Light . WqIIBL1iIt . . . Always -Qvyars cipieerfui srniieaf . .Aicieai personality . . . i inunciieoi dynamite unde a ioasket, . . Likes to' Utt6I'1.VYiH'1 the eiements . Too? one scholastic L and two for atilietics . . . Varsity Basketiaaii 5-45 Track 2: Varsity Club 3-4. ' SENIORS E FRANCIS JOSEPH MEREK uF'I'Bl'lk,, ST. ANNE,S Quiet iaci from over Port Richmond way . . . Every- iJooiy's pai . . . Chief hobby: solving puzzies . . . Aiso avaiiaioie for iocai iociopicic- ing . . . Noted for his com- positions of the P.G. Wode- ilouse variety . . . EDWARD LEOPOLD MICHIELS lVlilce,' MOTHER or CONSOLATION I lVlil4e is another looy from the hills . . . Measures up f to six feet . . . Frienclly to M all . . . Arclent fan of Glenn lyliller . . . G90 iyatured y . . Tops as a gen leman . . . f 1 - l 'lm' Varsity Footiiallfuf-2: Senior Ac- , , tvyes 4. I X, f V fl ,' , J A f ijfffjl i if ESENIORS ROBERT EDMUND MILLER HO ,, Z HOLY CHILD Merritt hustler . . . Tall . . . Light . . . Follows up the Baslcetloall 05M in his HBlitzlJusH . . . Former manager of the team . . Very conservative dresser . . . SMA chaffeur . . . JOHN A. MLODZIANOWSKI Nlurphn Sr. ADALBERT.S Little laox of clynamite ...Short . . . Darlc . Good loolcing . .,, 'AlI- around athlete ..3:'I.,.Very popular amongfthe seniors and faculty . . Throws 155 pouncls amd cl at 15-cent 1 Riile Clulo Photography l-2: dancegfxfil- - 'Fresh out of Bowling 5. k Failiion Page for style . . . f ' VV I Ayoothall l-2-5-4: Baslcethall 1-2- 54 WW ' . I I' 9 lp l pf f V 1 ,,v 1.,x.- 1 452, 1, 5 Je r JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MOYLAN X Q 5 f 1. U Joe HOLY CHILD Pathetic Coroner in Se- nior Production . . . Haunts lVlerritt,s and the seniors . . . Afraid of sulfur short- age . . . Saves matches . . . Easy to get along with . . . Quiet most of the time . . . Vxfisterian l-25 Dramatics 5-4. Thirty-nine EDWARD JOSEPH MURPIIY I A gn HlVIurpi1H Sr. MADELElNE,S One of tile rail-rail looys for fouryears . . . Short . . . Brown curly hair . . . Very popular with both sexes . . . Always willing to lieip a friend . . . Tries iiis hand at anything . . . Crazy about sports . . . Q Golf 4: Intramurals l-2-54: Cheerleader I -2-3-4. l U JOSEPH THOMAS News Joe ST CECEUA s ,S xffqxtloe is awsolemn glam- our looy . . . His amloltron is to luit time jackpot at a tsp -'Salle dance . . .- Tall . flood looking . . . Dirty inland . . . Has made laun- clrecls' of friends on the courts and campus . . . Traclc I-2-5-4: Baslcetloall l-2: Tennis 1-2-5-4: Varsity Clulo 4. 2 X 'Q 1 SENIORSZ RALPH FRANK NICASTRO Nick ST. PAUL,S Hails from South Phila- cielpliia . . . Warm 'South- ern Sunsliineu beams racli- antly from iris face . . . Perpetual smile . . . Quite obese . . . But atilletically inclined . . . Ready and bet- ter than average contestant in intramural sports . . . Class Sports l-25-4: Glen Club l-2-5: Chemistry Clulo 5. JOSEPH A. OBER . ujofxvgi Sri xtjeLENA'sv Tall rf . . And loalcly Spgnxtls most of his fine :kiln 4B Yokels .9 . scliolastically r atkietically inclined . . . Playsxsnappy footloall but never out for it . . . Lilies photography . . . 160 pounds of fun . . . Class Sports 2-5: Explorer Club I',D'CcC3SE r 1 Q1 2 is x EDWARD ANTHONY O,BRIEN Obie ST. ATHANASU ' Six-footer to spends weeic- cis haunting two-hit da s . . . a rue gentleman a scho r . . . Saito r exceii ce . . . Regu foiiowe the Blue a ci old .J . Tries his Wd! at Ia ethaii . . . ' Rid' C ' 2-5: Rifle Club 2-5: E Wisgiea-542: Camera Ciuh 5: w Year 0 4. CHARLES JOHN O,DONNELL HYOHICH GUR MOTHER OF CONSOLATION Quiet . . . Stuctious . . . Vveii thought of y aiifx Salle students . . . Spet time givin A and iis - ing to the e . . . or hohhy, pia s dru and ciances XA yfanf found at Mer' ,s, 0 Child, andwth 'SYM Q, int rais l-2-5. 'I oc 'jiecea-S'GC'l Qi? , KP! Pb fzf i SENIORS Horse pal... tramurais 1-2-544. Forty-one JOHN FRANCIS O,HARA JOHN L. O'DoNNELL .lack ST. COLUMBA,S Short . . . Brown hair . . . Light complexion . . . Always cooking with elec- tricity . . . Came here from Roman . . . Puts ali his weight U45 pounds, into dancing and football . . . A great student and friend Intramurals 1-2. IMMACULATE CoNcEPT1oN Six-foot altitude, 220 pounds . . . And every hit a gentleman . . . Spencis his free time howling and shooting . . . Putters around in several activities . . . Says his Plymouth is hest car in the world . . . A real hosom Rifle Ciuh 54: Giee Club' 2-5: Camera Club 5: Dramatics 45 in- yacwqgcfp y S .. N f ef' -e ' if A ,IQ l,,.,,..e 4 fs, is ' i JOHN THOMAS PATANE Hjolrnnyn ST. LUKE's Pride of ucvlenside, from Dawn to Duslcn . . . Sliort . . . Blaclc llaired . . . Pepso- dent' smile . . . Puslies a Htwelve-witlu-ease passen- ger coupe . . . Travels from rinlc to rinlc . . . A good slcate . . . Talces on any dare . . . Traclc 5-43 Yearllroolc 4: Riding Club 2-5: Cliemistry Clula 2. sENloRs E r 1 l I T r ,Qffff fi ' l K i tj' ' . , A lx CHARLES PORTER PERKINS WALTER FERDINAND RAAB ALBERT B. RISDORFER K-Pefkn OUR LADY OF MERCY Good disposition . . . Dis- tinguished loolcing . . . Loony about Beetlioven and Opera . . . Ardent fisherman and gunner . Has several lim yn ppessions . . . en in a test . . Q60 CI ilie Club 2-5-4. Welt ST. PETERQS Tall . . . Well dressed . . . Good disposition . . . Clarlc Galole of the Campus . . . Always ready to lend out money . . . Haunts time Campus Slnop from 2:50 to 4 or so . . . lnlramurals l-2. . I, A Al gi P ST. Luowxcfsy I' A well dressed fellow . . . Never liniows wl1ere llis laoolcs are . . . Anotller roll- er fiend . . .'Haur1ts Adel- piiia Skating Rinlc in most spare moments . . . Tall, darlc and lrandsome . . . Toolc Medley Medal in swimming tl'1is year . . . Swimming 2-5-4: Vvislerian I-25 Bowling 4. IW Ai Q THOMAS P. ROGERS .-Tomi, ST. MADELEINE SOFHIE Tall . . . Good loolcing . . . Lover of tlue millcman's louclcly, the iiorse . . . Cap- tain of tlie Riding Clulo 5-4 . . . Vvas scliolastically pointed in frosii year . . . Toolc l. as sopluomore . . . Cliums with tlie Caraloasi Clan . . . Ricling Club 2-5-4: Camera Club 5-4: Activity Committee 4. 1SENIORS LAWRENCE E. RUSH HLarry IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Intelligent ...i A lways Hastiing the pearly way . . . Fond of sports . . . Six feet, 150 pounds . . . l'lappy-go- luclcy attitude . . . Hits off well Witli Students and fac- ulty . . . Non-active after clismissal . . . lntramurals 1-2. WILLIAM JOSEPH SABOL Bill HOLY NAME Bill is really on Wllen discussing sports . , . Lilies to argue . . . Easy to malce friends with . . . Very popu- lar . . . Excellent in studies . . . A future collegian in September . . . lntramurals 1-2-5-4: Traclc 5. FRANCIS LEO SCHANNE I .Frank,3 INCARNATION Tall . . . Clney lnoy wlmo liits all weelc-encl clances . . . Lilies riding . . Will- ing to talce anyiyoclyys auto apart . . . Class president in frosll year . . . Quiet and lilcalole . . . Orchestra 1-2-5-45 lntramurals l- 2-5-4: Ricling Club 5-4. Forty-tliree . 1 L .. Qi eet three t usually CARL VV. SHASER ..Bud.. ST. FRA 1 ssrsr Litera h ci of the - s . Stre ut to seen Ieani gainst a lock- er . . es all sports . . . Ha i any says: HUp the creek, . . . Usweii guyn to know . . . Prom Committee 4: Track 4. SENIOR D JOHN SHITP ushcpl' R THOMAS' JOHN SLAVEN I .,T0m,, x ' . ST: CECILIA s .v 'lg WILLIAM JOHNB SHART L Bill , FRAINCIS XAVIER ST. ANNE, on t L frosh year . . t with ucii- take Welt Built . . . A mild , , sort ofklriitly killer . . . A , , mixture 'yof Hope, Castle, and Tayiior . . . Gets along' with anybody . .49 spends stuctyR?ss,everTl'ngS'at school cianc X... ook Foot 3. A N X in Intramurals 1- ' A . gf Human uciate haitu . . . Puttersfyyiiih' printing paper, dewgelofier, and clouhle nega-- tives . . . Always pnaisifng the Marines f. .,'Has inore jactivities lthan studies . . . 1Po'p'uIarity kid himself . . . H Wisterian 2-5-45 Camera Club '2-5-4: Yearbook 4. sv . , 4.11-if., .W 1 ' FRANCIS ROBERT Sous HFQTHHICH Sr. ANNE's ' ' Medium weight . . . Solid build . . . Dark complexion . . . Putters with raclio and ,the elements . Crackshot x in rifle club . . . Took two letters for shooting . . . Beg- ieyys right-hand shadow . . . Rifle Club 3-4: Camera Club 5-4. E s E N I o R s HARRIS JOHN SPROAT WILLIAM R. SORENSEN .NN Lic., Sprout ST. PETER,S ST, MARTI 'SF TOURS Ta Wateiio ' asvfrosim and not elry indjhe gs yet . . . Kn Wsi-Bljyplarigs inside and u Al, Haig-fpast five feet-'Q' itlfgrowmfllmair . . . II . . c mf ass athletics . . .rSp at a time onzfliat . . . wa s - ing . . . Shi s e Ime- Ii . . . eamsvillen boy . . . ic prb uctions Ev dy's friend . . . lnterclass I-2-5-4. Zi? Ioegsfnci xscene in it Wis erian l-2: Basketball 1-2: Bowling 5. TD ec.e as e cl Q Forty- JOHN JOSEPH STEARNS Jos ST. 0ND,S Social t out . . . AI- ways s 'e itil the best people . . . camera fiend by occ ati . . . Spends summer I1 ing . . , Popu- iar and f iar with every- one . . ier on dance Hoot . . . Camera 2-5-4: Riding Club 2-5-4g is 2-5: Wisterian 2- 5-43 Ye rho : Intramurals 1-2- 5-4. X I Dba e DISC! Five A One of Custefs clleer- RAYMOND J. C. ST01NlE K' WILLIAM R. SUNDERMANN 5,4 X I 5. ls CH L V. LKER L-at W MS Sm ll Q of slrarpness . . fQ1,l on at weelc- en a . . . Hunts for l'1ol:J . . ' nytlling from I S feline filles . . . 5 esiclent 5-4, Wisteri- X earlaoolc 45 Chemistry x mera Cl lm 5. popular . . D . . 5 ' - .: Aix- 1 , SENIORSi N .V R Stoney - Bill ALL SAINT, ,gl 'VU Sr. BENEDlCT,S Heacl of U r t dqdgersi Vvell louilt . . . A gentle- corneru . . . l . . . man if it lcills lerim . . . Blaclc . . . Gooclflooliing .jx . A wavy llair and tall . . . umermann with pigslfiniinp-jx Dances till tlme Cows come c 'nati . . Qnazolfxthelf? liome . . . Guitar player for L e gLlf?Sti-:Ppers orcliestra . . . Socially ac- Pers ality' 'as vyon ma-Hay tive in senior year . . . ff-Qnclsxtrl e JJ? tb' -nlgwimming 5- Foo all lclulu 5-43 lntra rals l-ZTJ Yearlnoolc 4: Committee 43 Or- cliestra l-2. JAMES PA1'RicK SWEENEY MJ, H : ll'l'l ST. ANTHONY,S leaders . . . Spencls' time participating in class sports and haunting tlle Campus shop Q. . Always did haunt tlle gymnasium . . . lvlemloer ol tlle HAll'Senior lnaslcet- ball team . . . Holaloies all tencl to atllletics . . . Class Sports I-2-5-4. iS WILLIAM T. TAPP Bill INCARNATION Kitten on tlme lieys . . . Tall . . . Dark . . . Hand- some . . . lVlalces tlle rounds on weelc-ends . . . l... S. H. and Holy Child hustler . . . Easy to malce friends with . . . Collects records . . . Rifle Club 2-5-4: Glee Club 2-5- 4: Orcllestra 4. ENIORS WILLIAM Jlllivres 0 OWEN JOSEPH TUCKER Bil' rude 54 dj- ' ST. ELEN ' HOLY Smmrf if .lovia f ow. . .Always Tuck is Gxcklugft to smili . . A izard lye- Sharon Hill an its gift t6 Ju lrind a e . . . lways loe- La Salle . . former B 15 liin t i ll . . . Good timore . . Brown y dre an mootli dancer hair . . 7 ocialnl .: Trav- . . Bi m's cliief tease el lr tlie bas etxeers . . . . ' ut always alert J I 't the Cardbus Slmop 0 a e . . . . . A truyelegant fel- Glee lub l-2-5-4: Bowling 5-4: ' Senior Committee 4. OW.... Intramurals l-2-5-4: Airplane Clula 1-2. FRANCIS JOSEPH VALENTI Caesar ST. ATHANASIUS, A one-man amusement sliow . . . The man witli tlie l'1at . . . Sliort . . . Darlc . . . Good loolcing . . . Dances divinely, we llear ...Sharp as a blade . .. Cream of Oalc Lane . . . Good humor and swell per- sonality . . . Cheerleader l-2-54: Dramatics 4: Track I-2-5-4. Forty-seven Actor de iuxe . . . Sharp dresser . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . Has a way with the girls . . . Excellent in studies . . . Can take a joke . . . Elocutionist extra- orctinary . . . Travels the Main Line Way . . . Debating I-2: RiHe Club 2: Rid- ing Club 4: Vvisterian l-2: Drama- tics 4: Study Club 5. RICHARD MORRIS WALSH HDicIc ST. MADELElNE,S Quiet . . . Unassuming . . . Makes friends easily . . Conservative dresser . . . Keeps account of an- gered moments . . . Que of the brighter lights in school . . . Scholastic L as frosh . . Photography Club 2: Study Club 5. JOHN A. WADE IIHCIQ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION p. .I 4 C. H. VVESTEREELHAUS nvvestn PRESENTATION B. V. M, A huge structure ifheip- fulness . . . Eats, slxeq s and lives with photqgrayihy . . . Parish dance ajeigris weak- ness . . . Aiffouncixactivity malrqf. fsvvemil fellow . . . ,Hovvlixt-v4Kf:amera Club 1-2-5- 4YiRiHe Club 2-5: Intramurals 1-2- S3-41 Vvisterian 2-5-4: Yearbook 4. I SENIORS E Ili LE0NARP'P0IAR'i'li4f WHALEN ':Len . jf' XST. wlNf2ENT DE A' I I Right at h mefvvit a pig'- sicirI...Ve 'lik Ie... Prohatloly di I st for La Salle in h g Brothers . . ,Ali Xjnd athlete . . . Football! l-2-3-4: Vvisterian l-2: lTrackNJ- -3-4: Swimming l-2-'51 Yearbook 4. ROY HAMILTON WILLCOX ..R0y,. ST. FRANCIS OF Assisi Roy is slendei . . . Tait with ,lntondjuinjunn hair . . . Takes pride in his tVIodei'T .W L Fixes auto- molfilcis hobby and toe- Cause they break down . . . Part fish . . . spends spare moments in Chester . . . Swimming 5-4: Varsity Club 43 Vvisterian IQ. E SENIORS J JOSEPH A. WILSON, JR. A-JOSH Honf, CHILD Vvell Impyvn Holy Child hustler, .-,. F. Takes part in many ,-activities . . . Good dresser . .A .DEXCIIBHQC Edi- tor cfwislkrian . . . Short . I?-,'. 'Light and nice Ioolc- ing . . 3 Vvisteriarg, 235-45 Intramurals I-2- 35 Yearbook 4. JOHN JOSEPH WINTERS Jac IIwIIvIAcUI.A'I'E CONCEPTION A well known frequenter of dance halls . . . Owns a mangled model-A . . . Very popular with other fellows, as kg! 4 4 1 W 'J If dates . . . Easy to get along ' with . . . Has three schol- astic L,s . . . X Senior Activity Commiiht t. Glee Club I-2-3. M ,Y or fJ If '1 AJ X VINCENT E GENE Y .MSCH . - 4 I TBM 5' yr J it ffl , . GESUJXE XI ,Q JA I a . . cury Pfair . Came as a soph lfrom ICtly Syving QJSIIJ 1 iasticjj, in sopii year QRBman'gatI1olic . .- . Sche- ..,X Hatlnts tile, Cialrilpus .,x. . Person Wy plus . Bowling 43 In ramurals 2-5-4. Forty-nine l JOHN JOSEPH ZARROLI ljotmnnien IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Short . . . Dark com- plexion . . . Hot shot at in- tramurals . . . Wastes time swimming and dancing . . . A great friend of all . . . Popular . . . Always cheer- lntramurals I-25-43 Dance Com- mittee 4. CHARLES EDWARD ZOLLER uHerkyH Sr. Arvnsnoss Thin . . . Tall . . . Thin ...Dar1q...Anctthin . . . A sharp dresser . . . Big Jim's gray-hair project . . . A Parish Dance yokei . . . Has a line as long as his own six feet . . . A swell pal . . . Swimming l-2: Intramurals I-2- 51 Vvisterian I-2. Fifty I I ip ri if A ff Uf Q. yj W ity' , i fl K 0 u... ,S r. Ii W sENloRs E Christ, King of the Campus MAY He support us all the day long till the shadows lengthen and evening comes and the husy world is hushed and the fever of life is over and all our Work is done! Then in His mercy may He give us a safe lodging and a holy rest and peace to the lasts, CARDINAL NEWMAN s Fifty-one WHO,S WHO -if Senior P011 NIQST LIKELY T0 Rohert Caraloasi, Richarcttvvatsh, Cveratct tVtcFartanct, John McCann fmissingl DID NIQST FOR LA SALLE: Vvittiam Drum, Charles Stoettier, Leonard Xvhaten, Roherl Custer finsetf VVITTIEST: Sylvester Gorman, Arthur Hotgate, Ntartin Wtatoney, Vincent Yentsch NTQST STUDIQUS: Charles Perkins, John Qyttara, John O'Donnett. Henry Freiherg BEST ATHLETE.: John Ntartqutin. John Nltodzianowstci, John txtchtenamin. Nlartin Keane WIOST POPUt.AR: tvtartin twtatoney, Edward Burns, Joseph Kuney finsetf, Rohert Custer finsetf BEST ALL-AROUND: Bernard Hitt, Xvittiam Sunctermann, John Ntartfutin, Joseph Lynch finset, BEST LGGKINCZ: Edward Burns, Xvittiam Diamond, Vincent Yentsch, Ectwarct Cannon finseti NIGST DIGNIFIED: Joseph txioytan, Francis Howtey, James Brown, Chartes Perkins QUIETEST: Frank Nteretc, Qxven Tuctcer, Richard Vvatsh, Joseph Getz Fifty-three On and Off the Campus On and Off the Campus Health Class A La Salle Senior studies Mr. Cancleiori conducts his VV.P.A. orchestra for La Salle students Brothers John, Patrick, and Lewis enjoy a bit of recreation 1 . 3' vs Q il Q! V54 AND NOVVI Our friends in the underclasses who are to continue their training where We have left off, still hearing aloft the torch that represents the same solid, all-emhracing training that We have enjoyed for four years The Classes A Glance At Science Classes At Work CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY Sixty-one 1 SA-Front Row: Joseph Gerngross, Edmond Speilel, Aloysius Cummings, Vvilliam Smith, Thomas Reclanauer. Thomas Vvalsh, James Casey, John Trinity, George Dillin, John Smith, Joseph Dierlies. Second Rom: Dominic Peclicone, Eclwarcl Xvright, Joseph Nlonahan, Xxlilliam Burns, James Xvalsh. Xvilliam hlinster, Peter Bernot, John Farrell, Francis Nlccrossen, John Srhmicl, John 0,Brien. Third Row: John D'Alessandro, Paul Durgin, James Cannon, Donald Buckley, Eclwarcl VVarren, James Shoemaker, Arthur Seidl. Joseph Bergmaier, Joseph Callan, Francis Nathans, Joseph Rinli. Missing: Joseph NlcNichol, James Snyder. SB-Front Row: Albert Guller, Henry Bencler, Joseph Kelleher. Joseph Greenberg, NN'illiam Fraser, Vincent Greenfield, Vincent Hauclc. Eclwarcl Giloluons, Richard Fagan, Thomas Morrow. Second Row: Hurry Sehrniclt, Thomas Grace, Joseph Eherle, Jules Dirac, Charles Bohnei, John Dailey, Roloert Foster, Williain Teefy, Lawrence McDonald. Third Row: Charles McLaughlin, Herhert Bluhm, John Cruice, Joseph Carloerry, Vvilliarn Schwaneloerg, John lvloross, Joseph Dougherty, Joseph lvlaloney, Richard Doyle, Anclrew Mc- Coslcer, Richarcl McGrath. -:ICD-'lTl'OTLl Row: Joseph Bulger, Joseph O'Brien, Charles Boyle, August Cilelli, Joseph Nlarlxmann, Xwilliam lvlaher, Thomas Colfer, James Coupe, John Lagan. Svconrl Row: 'John Carr, XX'alter Kelly, Gerarcl Clauss, Joseph Curry, Roluert Shirlc, Theodore Simenrlinger, Harry Fox, Joseph Connelly, Francis Gillespie. Third Row: Charles Striegel, Norman Brace, Thomas Lowry, James Gallagher. Vvilliam Houclc, Louis Cacchio, Xvilliam Kelly, Siclney Burgoyne. Missing: paul Begley, Edward Dooney, Louis Drouyn, CllilfllTS MCDDHHIJ. Sixtyfiwo V 3D-Front Row: Eclwarcl Farnan, .loscpli Nlessa, Howarcl Hannum. James Stolxes, Thomas Crcan ,IOSCPI1 B7'Illl'lElCll, CllHfl6S Sf'l!ElCi:Cl', George l'lElVl'DS, 1Al10lll3S lX!ICC10!'I'y. SQCUYICI RUIUJ RtLil13Td KCilfI10y' Rieliarcl Brielgclorcl, Robert Xvollinger, Joseplr Hofmann, .losepll Kane, Robert Bullman, Joseph Hooel James Conlooy, Paul Gibbons. Tliircl Row: Raymond Nolen, lolin Haley, George Brennan, Bernard James Paul Nlcrliear, Peter Villari, .lame-s Logue, Jolwn Nlaelgonalcl. Missing: Cliarles Donolifre, Tliomas Donolioe ,lame-s Sullivan. 2 A-Front Row: Gerard lVleGeel1an, Daniel Daly, Joseph Garvin, Paul Vvaiers, ,losepli Osclwell, Daniel Dougherty, lwaitliew Overnaeli, Artlsur Carroll, Rolpert Labs, .lolwn Seluauls, Dominic lvlarino. Second Row: Daniel Gibbons. Jolin News, Paul Adams, Henry Krug. Clwarles Hoclges, Jolin Kellelier, Augustus Sassa. Cliarles Hilibs, James Harvey. Xvilliam Quiglm-y', Andrew Verellione, ,lolm lxlfylenanlin, ,lames Reilly. Third Row: lolin Powell, Xvilliam Schmid, Vl4ll0lllElS Byron, Frcclcriclc Fautli, .losepll Brown, Daniel Nlalieru, Ernest G8llElgllCf, Joseph Carlin, ,lames Rowley. Roliert Clymer. lwissing: Josepli Flartin. QB-Front Row: Daniel Vfyldc, .losepli Buggy, .lolm Bacauslcas. Daniel Conlin, .lolin Nolan, Francis Forci, Francis Nlecvarry, .lolin Quinn. Robert Kitson, .lolwn Nicholson, Vylilliam Nolan. Serorifi Row: Robert Obrc, Edward Geisel, James McGinnis, Daviel Bennis, Vy7illiam Molnar, Joseplr Reilly, Charles Massa, ,lolin Sliellenl. Louis Goelz, Francis Gtt, G. Rolmcrt DeRylce, Josepll Foster, Alfred Bozzelli. Third Row: ,losepli lvlartcll, ivlicliael Sammon, Charles Heilmann, Rolaert Price, Jolin Evans, ,l0I1illllE1Il Devlier, .lolm Kintscln, Lawrence Quinn, Tliomas Convey, Jolm Neccllram, Francis lvlorris. lwissing: .lolm Ball, .lolnn Cullin. i i S o P H O M O R E C S O P H O M O R E D 2 C-Front Row: Ciraries Dani, Nviiiiam Davis, Niieimei N'ieGoidrick. Alexander iviinder, Aiexander Harl- nett, James Coiiur, Vincent O'Donneii, .ioim Brown, Vviiiiam Killeen, Josepii Bergen, Thomas Cogan. Second Row: Josepix Vvaugii, Vviiiiam Singer, Joseph Barry, .loim Keegan, Robert Ricii, Edino Varani, Peter Youri. Aian Twoiuig, Francis Vvaiton. Tilirrl Row: Bernard Crumiisim, .losepiu Hugixes. Louis Merenda, Vviiiiain Bowen, Gerard Vanrfiruyne, Gerald Hagan. Edward Riggin. Owen Dougiierly, Edward Niaciiei. Missirlg: Francis Fitzpatricii, Edward Kearney, .losepii NieDonneii. 2 D-Front Row: Joim Fietzger, Fri-dc-rick Zeiaedies, .ioimn Br-aty. Robert Pigeon. Ciwarics Laierty, Dominic iVieKenzie, Geraid Siiaeiier, James ixiurt. David Kerr, iiredericii Xveigeii, Edward Green. Second Row: Joim ixfiuiiaiiy, James Harvey, VX'iiiiam Reynolds, James Buggy, Raymond Riggs, Ferdinand Boeceiia, Vviiiiam D'Arcy. Vviiiiam Nieciian, VXf'aitcr Baumann, ,loss-pix Hanson. Third Row: Antilony Vvaiton, Max Sorensen, Daniel Louderiuacii, Francis Nicixlicixoi, Harry Bertoiet, Josepix Donnciiy, John OYROUTICP, Thomas Zoiier, Carlo Saizano, Anliiony Pedicone. Missirig: Timomas Vvaisim. 2 E-Front Row: Anthony ixiianuiii, ,loiin NicCoy, Piwiiip Fianigan. James iWeGiniey, George Timomas, Joiln DTUIII, Bernard Conway. Second Row: Aiiiert Coyie, Edward Sueily, John Vwyiiiiams, Tixomas Duffy, Cari Lampe, Francis Hagen, Cimries Devenney, Aiimert Sannini. Third Row: .ianrcs Scott, Joiln Mcisoone. James Stewart, Antiiony Turro, Robert Bade, Joiun Comyn, Joseph Nlartin, Timothy Donovan, VX'7iiiiam Hess!-rl. Missing: Joiln Connor, Louis Xvaters. i S O P H O M 0 R E E IA-Front Row: Rohert Tully, Louis Vvoyce, John Gray, Vincent Keogh, Rohert Leddy, Joseph Fox, Vvilliam Gihhons, Charles Custer, Vvilliam Reardon, Richard Miller, Rohert lVlclVlaclcin. Second Row: Thomas McDermott, John Mackin, Richard Devine. Charles Trois, Lawrence Ferro, Thomas Sullivan, John Keller, Vvilliam Taylor, John lwagee, John St. Clair, Terry Murdock, Eugene DiRe, Gerald Nugent, Thomas lxflundy, Joseph Vvhite. Third Row: James Maloney, Joseph lVlcCreery, Thomas VVeyr, Daniel Santornero, Henry Tehhs, Francis Burns, Arthur Lee. Charles Wlahony, Richard Keller, John Bresnan, Brainerd Shull, IB-'Front Row: James Smith, Robert Lodes, Rohert Gavin, Edward Nagle Leo lahedlrewicv Harry Rein, Vv7illiam Kilroy, Lawrence Shaeliler, Richard Lance, Richard Murray Joseph lVlor'm Srcond Row XN'illiam Loughery, Donald Ellis, Edward Friel, Martin Smith, Gerald Pnndcrgast Norbert Cmsullo Samuel Sleath, George Barzac, Francis Dunion, Angelo Rossi. Francis Cassidy. Third Row VX rlliam Bogl Francis Foley, Francis Cuoch, James lVlcFarland, Charles Dunne, Thomas Daly Joseph Go lz John Graham Timothy O'Leary, Charles Cassidy. Missing: John Deasy. l C-Front Row: James Gannon, John Haugh, Joseph Cveppert, Vwlilliarn Ralcus Thomas VN elsh Thomas O'Neill, Joseph McGowan. Owen Walsh, George Green, John Garvin, Francis Morrison Second Row James Jones, John O'Brien, Philip Dierlces, Nlichael Connors, William Weaver Vvrllram Gcallaghan John Drach. James Reagan, Thomas Kennedy, John Kane, Edward Dc-vitt John Flaherty Hurd Row Frederick Walters, Xvilliam Higgins, Rohert Deevey, James lVlcGonigle. Francis 0 Brie 1 Cornelius lVlcNutt Peter Muessig, Jerome Bradley, Thomas Linahan, John Carroll, Frederic N 'oznia lame 'VlclVlahon Missing: Samuel Campbell. F w R E S H M A N B F R E sg H M A N C F R E S H M A N A i F F R E s H M A N D F R E S H M A N E I D-Front Row: Thomas Howley, Rohert Rainey, Harry Perkins, Joseph Piclfard, Nvalter Petri, Eclwarcl lVlcConvillc,, Francis Buck, John Gihhons, George NlcDermott, Xvilliam McAuliffe, Benjamin Ventresca. Seconrl Row: Vfilliam Killoil, George Bittcl, Rohert Conrad, .lolm Gallon, Rohert Sahol, James Nlartin, John Vvlxelan. Paul Gillespie, Frank Donahue, Vvilliam Wlalier, Third Row: John Gavin, John Kieffer, Vvilliam Gallagher. Albert Cleo, .lolln Anderson, Xfx'lill1ZlIIl Spillan. Thomas Tucker, Xfvilliarir lX!IlTD0TIll0tl. Erlwarcl VVoocl, Nicholas Sipa. Missing: Francis Birncy, Allrc-cl Boccclla, Vvilliam Gaynor. I E-Front Row: Charles Thompson, Rohert Breen, .losvpli Dougherty, Nlartin Teller, Thomas Hohan, James Gallagher, Paul Router, Raymond Vvall, George Cosgrove, Joseph Trinity, Joseph Sweeney. Second Row: Cveralcl Kehoe, Vtlilliam Kenny, Freclericli Rhemus, Charles Horan, James Dougherty, RPI1liQlO Primus, Vvilliam Zinli, .lohn Nlecvrath, ,loscpli Smith, Vincent Sutcliffe, Eclwarel Kelly, Thomas Schalala, Joseph Klohoclcer, Xvalter Nlalloy. Tlriril Row: Peter Carney, John Nlooshrugger, Thomas Donnelly. ,lames Don- nelly, .lames Cathcart, George Nloortli. Joseph yleehan, .IDSPDII lVlcKenna, .lames Bagley, Davicl Nlccvrath. Missiiig: Francis Fink. l F-Front Row: James Nlullmerrin, Vfilliam Heitzlnan, James Hagan, Harry Connor, .lolin Dowrls. Peter Luksetic, Thomas Boyd. Second Row: John Bell, Frank Lux, James Higgins, Joseph Lampc, Leonard Beglcy, John Fagan, Paul Daley. Missing: Ralph D0rs'al, James Nlcciarvey. F R E S H M A N F F R E S H M A N G 4 IG-Front Row: Joim Gwens, Giendon Robertson, James Sinclair. Joseph Vviliiarns, Vviiiiam Ross Charles Syms, Edmond Sannini. Second Row: Richard Merschcn, Hugh Vvalsii, Edward iVIacEntrce James Nlynaugii, Reginald Schwab, John Osconuor. LIBRARY y Library Science with its vast fund of information came to La Salle in 1942 to add to time magic charm of good loooics Weil read. The past year was a story of additional ioooics and magazines, but more important still, a story of more frequent patronage. Circulation of books was on tile increase right from September, vviiiie reference works were constantly in demand during the daily study periods. As for after school hours, tire clock on the wail speaks for itseif. 29- 9 ? I i Q H N 1 Q E G ii 5 S4 l,1 gg pg, Q-, 31? wffiw 7'Zfq3 . V M, flw ' Q M 2 w I 5, ,,,. Q ' ' if 3 023 g I! N x ,f :WM 3 - ,is-5 Ss 1 ff! 3, L5 3 f e v Ng, M55 ., f he haf-yiwgr' Vki, Q, ' at ,fm if . 3,7 R. 2 if fx Lf. ,,,Q, fsfffia' 5' w 'Ei .Y Qi' V 'T Q3 'TAL 2'X-FAQ E1 f Q. S 5, vm, A .,, X K- r 452 A VISIT At the beginning of the clay or at the end we Wenci our happy way past these portals to pay trihute to Christ residing in the tabernacle. Despite the hustle and hustle of school life, the La Salle iooys always find time to place their problems in the hands of the Prisoner of Love. it was past these doors also We glided on Lenten mornings to hear Niass offered hy a ifcinciiy Father of North Catholic High School. BROTHER AUSTIN Student Counsellor - X.. , 5 5 fi Q V. Li lm-A ,bf M i, I W, lf .. 7 SW V 2 Wfsdgki ww., .aw af GNLY the more athleticaiiy inclined participate actively in inter-scholastic events, but all of us were interested in the athletic achievements of our pals on the gridiron, the hardwood, the oval, and the various courts. Beyond all this, we have kept our own physical growth on a par with our mental development. Our intramural activities in the Ianci of sports were always stimulated hy our own PARADE OF CHAMPIONS . . Sports NN Jag FOOTBALL uThe hest season in yearsiu Thus did uBig Jima, Bonder summarize the exploits of the Little Explorers on the gridiron. The usual pre-season trip to Ocean City followed hy the usual speculation had us all expectant. Tommy Crawford would show the Catholic League how. And then nwiurphu would throw the deadly passes for which he had earned such a neat reputation. There was Schaefer, now a Junior, with plenty of experience. And Gibbons-all hehind a stalwart line of capable iettermen, the Donohoes, the HRipper,H Stone, Kuney, Hill, Grande, and Keane. Even when we heard the had news that Crawford would not return, we were cheered hy rumors that a certain HBunI4y', was fast becoming a galloping ghost. Simon Gratz, a newcomer on the La Saiie schedule, was the first opponent to he met. Our great expectations were not in the least dimmedg if anything, they were aroused to a higher pitch than ever. Vve had a team with more than a defense-plenty of power too. So, on with the seasoni KNUTE GIDJ UN IS Buclefielcl Coach umm Ammw mw: w'lmmwvmamwmmmummMmnwuwwmmwmaHawm La Salle 54 Simon Gratz 7 o repeat we ran wild against Grat7 as Paul Grhhons toted the old pigskin in three touchdown jaunts Bunky McMenam1n scored in spectacular fashion not only hv u hng his way across hut hy doing it the hrst time he ever tugged the leather in var sitx competition ny ers en around n Murphs four extra points made it 34 La Sane 6 Germantown 0 Germantowners Len Whalen and Marty Keane led La Salle to a 6 0 victory over our t ree year neighborhood rivals in a tight game The first vahant goal tme stand of our seven mules staved off the Cllvedens hrst period scoring thrust From then on the game proved to he ding dong affair until Murph connected with one of his heaves nd T Donohoe leaping high amongst three opponents snatched it in the end zone La Salle 2 Catholic High 7 It was hot and sultry the day .ve met Roman Catholic High and da ic blue jerseys ahsorloed all the heat the sun could give Joe Kuney led our valiant line which made another hritiiant goat-line stand ut suc- cumhed to sheer power in the second quarter. A had pass from center sailed into the end zone and was pounce on y our alert line. We fought to the end in our dirty white practice togs. La Salle 2 it V 4? V i St. John s 0 in 1 I Two to nothing and what a game! Phil Gran e captained a staunch forward ram- part to victory in a hard-fought tussle. Hof- mann, a sturdy little guard, slipped through to nail Jim McAfee in his tracks hehind the goal line. From that point on, La Sane played on the defensive and Hdungte Jims' XYZ defense proved to he too much for Joe McAfee, one of the teagueys loest hacks. W ' La 5611166 N. X .L 3 Vvest Catholic 21 ,,f. Jack Willis plunged hard for a touchdown, lout nBunIcy,' Mcwlenamin circled right end for 50 yards shortly thereafter to startle West Catholic and to put the Explorers hack in the halt game. Captain Charlie Schaefer of ul940,s 6-0 fame!! played furiously lout the Catholic State Champs were not to he stopped. Hail to the Champs! La Salle 20 North Catholic 0 .. 1 , HRipperu Collins was numloer one man as captain against North Catholic as La Salle defeated them for the first time in history. Murph told uBunlcyH to talce the hall off taclcle and Nlclwenamin went right to touch- down territory on the second play--45 yards. North went no place against Grande and company. V, fini, XM La Salle 52 f K St. Thomas More 0 1 , A wealc St. Thomas More team gave up the ghost as La Salle steam-rollered its way to a third league victory. Schaefer and Gila- laons hoofed it across the final stripe at the outset with Collins, McCann and Snyder following the lead. Snyder romped 50 yards with a Tommie lateral. Captain uBunlcyu lVlclVlenamin ran the distance in his favorite triple reverse, hut a penalty stopped him. La Salle 0 WW! i St. Josephss 0 N, M St. Josephys hall, one yard to go for a touchdown, with four tries. They may still he trying, hut Kuney and his comrades fol- lowed Jim Bonderis instructions to the letter and a looping line made the Prep attaclc droop right there. lVlclVlenamin and Schaef- fer loalanced this hrilliant defense with an attaclc that all hut matched that of the highly- rated Maroon outfit. In fact We outplayed our rivals in the liirst half. ff!! WK La Salle 6 N f , 1 South Catholic 7 1 . Vvith Hugh Jeffers haclc in harness. South Catholic scored seven points hefore a startled La Salle team could collect itself. ln the second half a different story unfolded itself as uButtonU Hill led the line and HBunlcyH lVlclVlenamin ran sixty yards that involved the thrilling recovery of his own fumhle. As we missed the point we had to lceep trying, hut victory eluded us. La Salle 23 Central 0 I x l .f, 'Wlurphyn led the Blue and Gold forces to llinish the season in triumph. Gur dynamic quarterhaclc hurled homhs to all points and then sent infiltration troops in the persons of BunliyU lVlclVlenamin ttwicel, Schaefer and Collins. For a llinal touch, we pulverized left tackle with an end-around. Big Jimys line played typical La Salle hall. D Q, , f, -Q, , fa , Q , . .H 1 , k , - ' A , M, 2 g, 4' . ,, W 1ffV'g 5 M' is 1 i 1 G' 'fy' 'Ra tis 4132 f M ,M new WW 2lZvfS ti W 'H-new nur 'mwmiiawm' i n mafia W' ' :sq-W M 'P 7' ,nga , , , ,. ,. sf 4 Y Q , 8 , 2 , it-gg, ,1 , f-. . -1 ,,- ,,- v - .. ef Wkfaalv .H x , 5 2- - af .1 ,. s, , by ,M 2 mn., . .. 2 , 2 1, N fav e' 2 '2 , , -. ., - ,, -r'.5 iRfi'1 v-6,2 ' ,'f7'!efig,'t ji-'JZ' -wi . X . ,J Lai ' ' ,al 1 ,. . us' 2 . I H K-L , ET.-:,,..R,:f-5 . 7. I V 1 7: ,. Q , K 5 is if .. F- .J ,,p-Z.:::EtX-55:-,Q,?,,R,.db 1 3 ,L W::iV::-. jars 3 7' S2 -'29 .: '3 r 25311 'ff ' Ffh- 1' 315 25 9 'T . I , ' 2 , 2 .W 2 -352,11 - 25 -2 2. '2 .... -2 - .2 5-. .. 2, :M ' ' 2- ,F ' shi? ' - ,Univ '1r'7 ' t:'k 2' - 'f2?2 2f' 'Q .. ' TT' , -' ixffsirfs f - ' y ' 2- . af .4 i M 'V r . ,. . 22 f2-- f , - , ,:,, MYAWZ .. .av- ' TIIOHIHS DOHOIIUE Thus ended one oi our best seasons, with six victories, one tie, and but three defeats. Ten hoys played their last games for La Salle: John Nlurphu Miodzianowski. Joe Kuney, UButton,' Hill, Len Whalen, Marty Keane, Phil Grande, nBunicy iVIciVIenamin, John McCann, Ripper,' Collins and Ray Stone. Plenty oi reserve material will he in fighting form to hear aioft the torch so well borne. Paul Gilahons Another loruising iine is in store for all oppo- sition and Charles McDonald expects to re- place Syl Gorman, capable manager and pre- viousiy Big Jimls favorite udoor matf, And hy the way-one worci of farewell and gratitude to Mike Kosteva and Knute Gicijunis, who did a great joh of coaching our haclcfieid before relinquishing the task to Lou Boncier. AU REVOIR I Top Row: Charles Mm'Donald, Manager, Paul Gihloons, .losepli Messa, Thomas Donohue. Charles Schaefer, Mr. .lames Bondcr. Coach, Sylvester Gorman, Manager. Second Row: Daniel Conlin, Peter Viiiari, James Gallagher. Thomas Morrow, James Snyder, James Reilly, August Ciielli. Vviiiiam Gaynor, Joseph Hofmann, Daniel Gihlaons. Bottom Row: John McCann, Joseplm Kuncy, Bernard Hill, Martin Keane. Leonarcl Vvlhalcn, Fillucrt Grande, John lVlciVIenamin, John Nilodzizunowfslci. . . ,.....i...-. lue Sz Gold Passers Annex Catholic Crown n lug e of za lacl fy xx lllcil lmskezs, mlm sutillvr bans could lpel' ull' luwurfl thi-ir goal, l li- me ui eulglv out any one indi- Ql for p l' tl in 1 xl e n L recognition Q1 be ai guise injustice Lu the re- ling meinm-rs of the squad. I is uut 'Jw TEAM. Let Us gllfe l. Meelmn Says . p-A115 uns in mrlleel under' ZLSZCQTZLUL 15142 Lu Szxllc, Collvge High Svhf muuli While the will ml slump-- iuzlrkers. gn m tl zmd vo llumrs lwsitlurs gin Hz, 'l'lwn1zis mule 115-1 lwzni lwlklru thc lixpl-:rl-is found ilu'-lr bearings. lmnxb xlvtnunlul for the lone tally l-. ml tl tx than ulpym zl ie- E lluuml mm the cirule and soon zl layup 5 my lwps lllaxrkulin and anullwr foul l by Utlrus put the score at sixezlll. Shop' pork layup and Msllxefs tap-in up for Welclings two Ciallzxgliefs stab shot. The score was lllefxll at the first quarter. pointer and l me recugnitiou that a team dl'0PPC'dH'ihHl'iQf' ing moments cumming h of the league race ami ui Shvpper Byrne Five Joseph Fathollc Xlnl e Q ulmlic 'I Mini- i Clmmpions I onvluble fc-Q nrt against nine-f tem victories uillmut tuurnaments. A-vylnml ww new mln taint-fl for! 1 lwiillm- conquests stlllpu Kiley entered l the lkzxirwylwlrllzl Stale Uzxlllolic Cham' l pinnship 'l'mu'nzuncnt at Williamsport, Im, Tm- mgil: my Curllulic mms of l Vin: slate, baswi on seilsoifs records, will ln uit last Eve years School inline from A1 and Julmatown clvmxpwris On 'tl the Cul lwlin ummm Oli 5 ing zllt- su-rnwtl livv. xwupl in it :sierra v, ganna- ul' ilu at thu l-'nleslrei All IO. The I-lluv Lxml Gold scoring this umm by and Burns. came lrnm 343 edge as usual and garner i0 straight Hill Maller first ll set Shot from Ihr' mit ulin Slippvcl ln to drop Slieppvx' converted uvo Eddie Burns a as thc again D01 gllertg. from the n set shot Shepper got a tap-in and el point was of or nut, repre- representing Support Let last, .ind al tlropptml other during this exhililtlon by Gal- lagher. Final count was 3831. and Murph an- i, I0 9 513-438 F P Sl. Thom!! G F P: , G Waldlny 3 Z S ' 014 Warfield . 0 0 0 0 BIt:Cnr!lly W 1 1 3 S Glue M... .0 0 0 8 llecket , ,. 0 0 0 0 Byrne ,.,.,, 1 -L G 4 Murlrby 0 0 0 3 Gallagher .. 4 ll 14 43 Tom! .M 9 13 31 s I l l l J l E 1 l on rolled around and a one-hander Lu rt layup. score 16-fi. Keogh made Q1 before the came to 11 halt, Flutilo took fcrf 1 efforts wake to Nlurph much for stalwart as our ball the oppune by some phenomenal means the and in. Mnrplz, and Dougherty exchanged fo ' ull. to roll made three O'Halloran score 2318 last period The last for open plrlvrer shots over the C, 3 field gf walked l ' per. Burns. hand, tufiityy with out Totals ..,, ,.. Ls Salle ,, ,, WGS! Caibclli: to '70-14 Maher La Salle under thu leader- La Sullu quintet. st Czltlmlic squad in the Vzxtlmlic Clizunpionsliip West Philly Speed- being far from sl-nw up to 746 at the end Ulf, The Explorers opened the second pei-lotl with a hopeful showing, on a set shot and 21 foul by Ed Slxepper. The outlook and score, however, rapidly changed. The' Speedboys, who had been missing plenty of shots, went on al scoring rampage and piled up a total uf 12 points to send West Philadelphia zillcuu by the score of 18-10, Nelson llolzli, Gene Resnick and Charles Leon- ard, :lll lxolduvcrs from last year. were the big guns in this scoring spree. Thus at thc half the score stood 18 lo I0 in favor of the Spcedboys, ha Salle Rallies' ln Third In me lhlrd session, La Salle lcd by All-lfutlmlic Bill Maher and John Mlodzianowski, rallied with a dazzling carrie-ci them to ax 23-Bl advantage, however, was Bobb followed after La :Attack unix L-dgc, Thu short lnml offense with a Held goal to tie time that Nod. , lg mln- xan and I ilmluling ated the foul. but thlS +1 for- with for a paced the for a Markulln of West ball Left to Right: Raynionrl Nolcn, John Bllorlzianowslii, Eclwarcl Burns, Eclwarnl Shopper. XVilliam Flalxer, ,lliomas Crean, Vin- cent O'Donnell, Gerarrl N1CZGC0lliiI1, .lolin lVlurlculin. CATHOLIC CITY STATE Top Ir-fi inset: Slut-ppvr drihhles in lor two. Bottom 1 ct l l l t riglzl 'ns1: Mpepsn iits tie loop or two points, Top: Hfxliirpliu in action as lie talces za pass, Bottom: uAt'cU snags another rc-houncl. BASKETBALL Four Seniors, three Juniors, and two Sopho- mores under a new coach, Joseph Nleehan, rearhecl the clream cherished lay every Catholic High School student of Philadelphia-fthe Cath- olic League Baslcethall Championship. Coach Nleehan toolc over a veteran quint ol Burns, uwlurphfy Shepper, lxflarlculin, and lvlaher, together with Nolen, Crean, lVlcGeehan ancl Q'Donnell and molclecl a sliveu that dis- played spirit, speed, deception. stamina. and courage. Xvliat more Could any coach aslc lor? ln just triloule lo the starting team, Coach lxlee- lian rated them all Worthy ol an All-Catholic lmerth. rrI'IOIl IEiS CICHH GCfHfd MCGCCIIWH VIDCCHt ODKDHDC IN BRIEF REV IEW Having emerged successfully from the pre-season games with Central, Gratz, Frankford, and Tren- ton Catholic, the Little Explorers entered the Catholic league with a clean slate. Opening the ieague season with Saiesianum, the Meehan-men sent the hoys from Wilmington home with a score of 48-55 in our favor and then in ciose order defeated West Catholic, North Catholic, and St. Josephs Prep. This iine of Explorer successes was finally broken hy the sharpshooting of the Pirates who tallied 28 points to La SaHe,s 21. St. James, VVest Catholic, and St. Thomas More again fell under the hiows of the Meehanites hy the scores of 44-22, 24-21, and 55-28, respectively. Again the Meehan-men seemed to he on the tri- umphai march hut they had their wings clipped when Kuntz of North Catholic swished the de- ciding taiiey through the hoop in a douhie-extra period thriller making the finai score 52-50. 2 After this second defeat the Little Explorers met with no reai difficulty, for they downed Roman Catholic, South Catholic, St. James, the new entrant in the Catholic League, Saiesianum, St. Plenty of action against XVcsi Catholic, South Catholic, and Roman Catholic. Note nbflushp Wlahcrvs victory gesture. ljlcnly ol lite in the stands as La Salle fumes trom loeliiiiel. THE RECORD Josephgs Prep, and St. Thomas More in ra- pid and spectacular fashion. SHAUGHNESSEY PLAYOFFS ln the tirst contest, La Salle toppled a last moving St. Thomas lVlore quintet on the hoards ot the Palestra loy a score ot 38-31. Since Vvest Catholic had defeated South Catholic, it was their lot to tangle with the Little Explorers, who outshot, outpassed, and outsmarted them to the count ol 28-23. LA SALLE HAD VVON THE CATH- OLIC LEAGUE TITLE. ln the following game the Explorers were defeated loy the Speecllimoys who garnered 38 points to La Sallels 25, thus giving Vvest jj Q22 gfgfflpj' jffjjfg Philadelphia the city title and the Temple Selle . . . ...... 24 Central ....... ..... 2 l 'Tr0Plly- Selle . . . .... 50 lrranlitord ....... ..... l 2 Salle . . . ...... 32 Trenton Catholic . . . . . . .30 Salle ...... 48 Salesienum .- ..... ..... 5 5 The next stop tor the Meehan-men was Silliil iii 111135 RS?5.C5illl1liYl.51i1,. 11113 Wlllfamaaefa elle al llae Slele Catli- Sallc . .. ...... 27 Northeast Catliolic .. ..,,. 24 olic Cham i0I'1Sl'1i tilts, S ll S J l' '2 p p S2112 iii '2i11i3? eZ,,,i?3Zll'5..i.g,igg i ii .5138 la flee llfef eame Le Salle allied lfefaleaia Salle ..... 44 St. .tarnesm ...... ,.... 2 2 against those ot the City tive -State S.ll ..... 24 WACA ' .....21 . . . . . . .... 35 St.Cl-T-tllllltillu lclore . . ...., 28 Champions for By their Smooth playing Salle .. . ...... 30 Northeast Cfrilielie . . . ..... 32 and sharp shooting the Little Explorers elim- Sll..., .... 36 R in Cat .... ,... . 32 . - since .... ao sftftitenel clflilfiiie .. ,.... zo mated the Odefs by H 4222 Count- Salle .... 50 Si. .lamesl ....... ..... 2 6 Allentown was next to tall victim of the Sill? If .,...,. 331233 2if'Tiill'2,'lI211iij.. 1111123 llllle Eaelofefe and leewefl out el llae low- Sallc . . . ...........,. 33 St. Thomas More . ..... 27 IlElITlCIlt by the SCOIC ot 51-42. Allentown had SHAUGHNESSEY PLAY-OFF loeen chosen as the pre-tournament favorite, game e---'- e------ 3 3 Tllgjllfis 'MDW - ----' hut La Salle could not he denied. 8 C ' din, TITLE 'dholc ' lt was easy coasting for La Salle in the S H , , J , , third game as they toolc Pittslourglr North a e ....,.......... 23 VN est llnladelplna .. ...,. 38 C h . H H- I h WILLIAMSPORT TOURNAMI.-Nr el 0 'C lflto Camp' 39'3f' t was H apply Salle ., , .............,. 42 St. .loscpli's, City ......... 22 h0me'C0mlng for HH as the boys Came back Salle ............. 51 Allentown Central Catholic .... 42 with tvvo team trophies, two individual Salle . . . .... 59 Pittshurgh North Catholic ..... .37 , prizes, and a medal for each team memloer. Hlw1UStlH lx18tICf Joe lN7ICCtlflIl TOHI CYCHH Ed Shopper Hpudu 0'D0nnell HAr'0 Burns Glqffy MCGCChan uljvpsn Nlarliulin uylurpliu Nllodzianowslii Ray Nolen iN1Ulll1gK'f'Sf l0tll't t,HLlt Mjtfrl-Filf, ,IEHHPS NlIt'tX1iltl0l l, .IOSCPII IAOOSC Baffy, ,IOtlll Liafffltt. -tlFlp'Ot-'fl Thomas Byron, John McGrati1, Leo Lahedziewicz, Daniel Daly, Vviliiam Quigley, James Reagan, Charles Thompson, Robert Breen. JUNIOR VARSITY While the varsity was clicking off victory after victory, the junior varsity mixed its victories with a number of defeats. An unimpressive record at first glance, to he sureg the more so, when it is contrasted with the regular squadys record. Although the varsity stole the show, the younger depart- ment iost many games hy close scores, showing a decided tendency to come hack into the game in the second half, and most ot ati, to play hard until the final whistle. Four varsity regulars have played the final game for La Salle and it is from this J. V. aggregation that next yearls reserves and regulars will he chosen. This fact hecomes more important when it is realized that ali the junior varsity were Freshmen and Sophomores. Tom Byron, Dan Daly, and Bill Quigley are the Sopho- mores, who expect to do hig things, While Leo Lahedziewicz may prove to he another Miodzianowski. Hchucicu Thompson, brother of George Thompson, former Explorer captain, and James Reagan are two more Freshmen of great promise. Boh Breen, Jack McGrath, Tom Nlundy, round out this galaxy ot future greats. Hchucicy' Thompson pushes one up. Daly takes a rebound while Quigley and Reagan prepare for action, Daly again. Eighty-three Top Row: Alhert Risdorler, Roy Willcox, Raymond Stone, John Mc- Laughlin, Charles Boyle. Third Row: Joseph News, Edmond Speitel, Leonard Whalen. Harry McDermott, Joseph Getz. Second Row: Francis Burke, John McCann, Thomas Kiely, Edward Shepper, Vvilliam Maher, VARSITY CLUB Now in the third year of its existence, the Varsity Clulo continues to prosper as the lettermen of all sports join in one great group of loyal La Salle men. Fittingly enough, John lvllodzianovv- slci, a six-letter man, was elected presi- clent of the 1942 edition. Grouped aloout Johnny, we see the famous quin- tet just haclc from Williamsport. Then of course we see our footballers, swim- mers, golfers, traclrsters, bowlers, tennis players, cheerleaders, and managers. August Cilclli, Peter Villari, Charles Schaefer. Bottom Row: Joseph Kuney, Paul Gihloons, Martin Keane. John Nlarliulin, John Mlodzianowski, Edward Bums, Sylvester Gorman, John lVlclVlenamin, Bernard Hill. Left to Right: Vvilliam Clearkm, James Sweeney, John lVlcHale, Harry Boyle, John Cooney. Vvilliam Gaynor All the hoys at La Salle have an opportunity of participating in any or all of a variety ol intramural sports. As the volume goes to press, soft-hall has the campus in its grasp, While haslcetloall has just come to a glorious finish. The Seniors pic- tured here Won the championship in their di- vision, while L. Cacchio, VV. Houck, J. 0'Brien, J. Nlarlcmann, T. Colfer, J. Coupe, F. Gillespie. J. Gallagher, and L. Drouyn took the matter well in hand lor Junior C. Sophomore A captured the football cham- pionship in their division, While Sophomore E toolc the helm in loaslcethall. William Meehan INTRAMURALS s William Meehan was chosen as the outstanding Sophomore has- lceteer. Brother E. Francis proved to he the loest coach, since his teams led the way in football and traclc, losing out to Freshman F in haslcet- hall in a necessitated play off. Vvilliam Gaynor of this class was chosen as top man in his di- vision. Space does not permit us to name all the star participants in this field of achievement: the lcind reader will find pictures elsewhere in this looolc. Before we close this synopsis. how- ever, a Word of thanks is due Brother Denis who spent much time to lceep our leagues flying. Eighty-four Buck Row Thomas Kieiy, Thomas Harper, Paul Leonard, James Mccrossezii Francis Mc Cro sen Front Row: Robert Price, Joseph Hughes, Joseph News, Francis Niorris. TENNIS The La Salle Tennis Team hegan its 1942 season determined to avenge the disappointment suffered last year When, although undefeated, it lost the championship on points. The team coached hy Brother Austin returned to the courts this year minus the services of five letter- men. The schedule included fifteen matches with neighboring schools, five of which were League games. The formation of this ieague, incidentally, was in large measure the Work of Brother Austin. Brother Austin felt that the iooys of the present campaign would make a team of sufficient caiihre to come out near the top. The team is strong, and in Joseph News has an inspirational leader and player. The lv. squad is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores, inciuding: Joseph Barry, Angelo Rossi, John St. Clair, William Bogie, Carlo Saizano. and Louis Goeiz, aii of Whom are pictured on the sports divider in that order. Joseph News Thomas Kieiy Thomas Harper James Niccrossen Eighty- Five ew- HhymAw 1 C ,VP new. -..-. - Q Cannon, Floyd Bryan. JOSCPII Bolger' Vincent Greenfield. CHTI Shafer- Mar' tin Keane, Charles Boyle, Harry MC- Dermott, Henry Bender, Harry Schmidt, Rohert Kitson, Edward Suchy. SGCOTI11 Row: Francis Ott, John Kelleher, Vvil- liam Burke, Paul Waters, Leonard Vvhaten, William Sahot, John Cruice. John C. Nolan. Bottom Row: John D'Atessandro, Thomas Lowry, Attreci Bozzett, John Batt, Vvittiam Spillan- John Gatten. Missing: Vincent HHUCIY- CHARLES O'BRlEN Couch F ---uni TRACK The La Salle Tracie Team, now facing the toughest schedule in its history, is coming around rapicity under the tutetege of O,Bie 0,Brien. The only hotdover tettermen from last year are Senior Harry McDermott and Juniors Vincent Hauck anct Charles Boyle. McDermott participates in three events, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, anct his specialty'-fthe hroaci jump. Other senior hotciovers are Leonard Vvhaten, who otoes the dashes, Vvittiam Burke, who runs the 220, 440, anct does the hroact jump, and Marty Keane, who tosses the Weights. Allan Broz and Edward Cannon are tvvo others who are trying out for the ctis- tance runs. Vince Greenfield is the timher topper this year, White St. Clair, a freshman, and Kitson, a sophomore, run the mite and halt mite events. Eighty-six L. Edward Cannon. TRACK SCHEDULE April 21 .... ......,......... S t. James, Chester Aprii 24-25 . . . .............. Penn Relays April 28 .. . ..... Ci1ci!eni1am, St. Thomas May l . . . .................. Central May 6 ........... Roman Cnliroiic May 9 ........... Villanova interscholastic May 13 ............... Springliieiri Township High May 15 . , .Catholic League Championship Meet May 29 ............... Norrislown intersciioiasiics Pending ......... Souiil Catholic. St. Josepifs Prep 7.5 Left to Right: Paul Durgin, Jo sepil Bulger, Vincent Greenfield. Cilarics Boyie I --.-..ww-mm Lefl lo Right: Henry Bender, .ioim D'Aiessanciro, Harry Schmidt, Tiuomas Lowry, John Cruice, Charles Boyle. Eighty- seven Basie Row: Gerald Shaefier, Roy Wili- COX, .IKIIYISS KCHHCJY. Row: Edf ward Suchy, Edmond Speitci, Francis Burke, Vvaiter Baumann. Rohert Kitson. Front Row: Richard McGrath. Aihcrt Rise dorter, Joseph Sweeney, VViiiian1 Mailer, Francis ixfiorris. The natators, again coached hy James Kennedy and Brother Patrick, performed Weil hoth as a unit and because of the individual prowess of several memhers of the team. The mermen placed third in the Catholic League hy coming in hehind North Catholic and St. Josephis in the Championship meet. In league dual meets during the season the squad was victorious five times and beaten seven times. Lack of second and third place men seemed to have been the difficulty. Frank Burke, Captain of the squad, placed Fifth in the League Championship Meet, and swam as anchor man on the Medley Relay Team which took the league title. The other two memhers of this victorious trio were Ai Risdorfer, hacicstroice ace and Ed Speitel, star breast stroicer. Speitel, Junior butterfly man of the squad, amassed 142 points, highest totai ever achieved hy a La Sane merman, having met defeat hut three times during the season. Eighty-eight SWIMMING Roy XX'ilirox, Albert Risciorfer, Francis Burke. Bois Kitson. took care of the 100-yard ioackslroice, while Wait Baumann, another Sophomore, Won his spurs by swimming the 40- and 1.00-yard sprints. Dick Mc- Grath and Frank Morris added to our point-totals by some fancy and plain diving. Other members oi the team who are just beginning their careers in the tanks are Ioe Sweeney, Bill Maher, Bill D'Arcy and Ed Suchy. Only Al Risdorfer, Roy Willcox, and Frank Burke have gone clown the watery ways for the last time. Captain-elect Dick McGrath may well lead a banner team toward the goal that every coach and team desires-the Championship. Top to Bottom: Nvaiter Baumann, Edmond Speilci, Roimcrt Kilson. Eighty-nine Left to Right: Floyd Bryan, James Mccrossen, Arthur Hntgfatc, Vviflizun Schwaneherg. Joseph Nlchtcnmnin, Thomas Kiety. BOWLIN By ending up tie tor third place in the Catholic League the La Sane tcegters upheld the schoots prestige in the howling world. Captain Jim tVtcCrossen ted the team, being ahty supported hy Art Hotgate, Bill Schwane- herg, Floyd Bryan, Joe Mcwlenamin and Tom Kiely. It was under Brother Francis' direction that a club was formed amongst the entire student In Action . . body to foster interest in howling and to de-P vetop latent talent wherever it might have been lurking. Thus, although many Seniors depart, piospects are nevertheless bright. Qutstanding among the discoveries in this club is Frank Mccrossen, who with Bill Schwanehefg, the only regular tcegter to return, will form the nucleus ot Brother Francis, team next year. Left to Right: Francis Coat. Gerald Crumtish, Gerard Ctauss, Eugene Hughes, Edward Murphy, John Dolphin, Robert Cvattaghcr, Sylvester Gor- man. Missing: Robert Miller. GOLF Gott went on the upswing this year with the inauguration of the Catholic High School Golf League, composed of six teams: Vvest Catholic, St. James, St. Thomas Niore, Roman Catholic, North Catholic, and La Satie. Brother Vincent undertook the tasic oi getting a representative team together and of securing a goii ciuin at 'which to practice. He succeeded in making arrangements with the Melrose Country Club for the use of their spacious course. The ciuio is built around Captain Frank Coar, who holds numerous titles in the inter-schot- GOLF SCHEDULE April 20 ,...................,... Vvest Catholic April 22 . . . .,...,..., St. James Aprit 27 .. . ..... Roman Catholic tvtay 1 , . . ..... St. Thomas Niore Stay 4 . . . ....... North Catholic htay 8 . .. ..... St. Thomas Ntore Ntay I I . . . ..... Roman Catholic May I9 .... ..... N orth Catholic Nitty 21 ..... . . ..... .... X Vest Catholic Ntay 25 ......... ................... S t. James June , . .Catholic League Championship Tournament June ................ Philadelphia tntcrschotastics Ninety-one astic golfing Worid. Seven Seniors and one Junior make up the rest of the team. These are Jerry Crumtish, Gene Hughes, Syl Gorman, Ed Murphy, Bob Gallagher, Jack Dolphin, and Junior HPudu Ctauss. The team is managed hy Boh Miller. FRANK COAR Top Row: Vvilliarn Kelly, James Martin. Edward Vvarren, Thomas Nlccvorry. Bottom Row: John OBrien, Harry Boyle, Captain Arthur Holgatc, Edward ivturphy, John Carroll, Frank Valenti. heerlead ers It seems much easier to re- memher them on the hastcethall Hoor-these peppy men in hlue'-1 as they lined up diagonally across the Hoof and put uniformity and power into the cheering. But Art Holgate had his charges out on the gridiron too, the much needed morale-huitders who kept our spirits high and the school spirit going. Three cheers for the yen syn- chronizers and tor their moder- ator, Brother E. Francis who trained several underctassmen to take over when the present Sen- iors hid us all good-hye. TO Brother Iames MODERATOR OF ATHLETICS A Word of Thanks 1 5 l 1 m N-Rf uw A,..,.- s. my -xf Q I, . bw IN OUR SCHOOL activities speciai stress is iaid on tile religious, inteiiectuai, and social development of tile La Salle man wherein Senior and underciassman alike were given ample opportunity to develop maniy initiative and individuality by participation in the fields of endeavor that appealed most. Our memories Wiii always Hash ioacic with pleasure on tiiese most representative features of our days at La Saiie . . Activities t I i Front Row: John Cutiin, Vviitiam Smart, John Curry, Vvittiam Stoeticer, President, Yviitiam Sorensen, John Trinity, Joseph Nioytan. Second Row: John Beaty, George Vvesterieihaus, SyiVCStCI' GUIUIHU, GEIBH MCFiifi8nd. .I0ilI1 O'Hafil. Row: AHCIFSVV MCc:ilSkl'f, ,IOSCptl XN'augh, Joseph Gerngross, John Vvade, Benjamin Vcntresca, Frank Coar. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Ciuio reached a new high during the past year when it presented ntVir. and Mrs. Northt, as the senior ptay. This three- act comedy portrayed the story of an average New York tamity in whose home a series of crimes was perpetrated. Nirs. North, a scatter- hrain, sotved the mystery hy her iorainiess re- martcs which stimulated the tarainpower oi Lieutenant VX7eigand, commonly caited John VX7ade. Heading the cast were Andrew Mccostcer, and Margie Gallagher in the leading rotes, white Loretta Daly, Jane Ntccattery, Patricia Morris, and Jane Ewan held supporting rotes. These girls attended St. Niaryis Academy and are the only giris to have appeared in a La Suite piay. in lormer years, the feminine roles were portrayed hy the gentiemen ot the schooi. The Senior Thespians who participated in the production were Frantz Coar, a iawyer, Arthur Hoigate, a corpse, Sytvester Gorman, as Cooper, the copper, John VVade, a real Sher- tocic, and Gerald McFarland, substitute 'Scop- per. HFiance for Fanny a one-act comedy, was presented as earty as November, white the tinai curtain teii on uThe Sire de Niatetroitis Door presented at the one-act ptay contest of the Philadelphia Forensic League. A special word ot thanks is due Wir. Rodden who directed the piay, and Brother Declan, who, with Charles Stoettcer, president of the organization, William Sorenson, Vviiiiam Smart, and George Vvesterteihaus rigged up a tine-tootcing home. Brother F. Raymond and that ubiquitous alumnus, Ed Stapleton, deserve speciai mention tor their extra services. Ninety-seven Mr. Nortii .... Bruno ........ Mrs, North ..... Ciaire Bri:-nt ..... Louis Berex ..... Jane Vviison ..... Ben Vviison ....... Clinton Edwards. . . Stanley Brent ...... Cooper, a Policeman ..... THE CAST i .Anctrew iVicCosicer Benjamin Ventresca Margaret Gaiiagiier . . . .Patricia Morris ........ioi'1n Beaty ........iane Ewan .........FTaHkCO8f . .Joseph Gerngross . . . .Arthur Hoigate . .Syivester Gorman I Loretta Daly iVirs. Brooks. . . ..., l Jane Mccaffery Nir. Brooics ...... ..... . iosepii 0,Brien Lt. Vveigand ....... ....... J oiin Vvacie Detective Niuiiins ............ .iosepii Vvaugii Assistant Medical Examiner. . .Joseph Moyian Fuiier Brush Man .............. John Cuiiin inspector Qyixfiaiiey ............. John 0'Hara Timothy Barnes ............. William Smith Gordon, a Policeman ...... Gerald McFarland Ninetv eigiit 1-..... L.... r.... lll jus! open ilu- flosvl zmfl, , Xlny l lmvc iliis flTlI1f1'?H P1-tvr. Kalic mc- awaxyln iiww.-.K-.kr l00ll 0VOI1il'1Q, Slf, lvlll l-FOIII llll' l:Ull0I' lgl'llSll CTLLY ir, l was tlxinlcing ulmoui zu little supper I0 ll I2 Ninety-nine HI UYou lic-rl wlicn you Anil lliafs .. . will you in-rc' at lllc lnirl NVll!'f!' ll? Sal d0VVl'l.,, llu- rrusli of cloonu awaits liiiiollly. llwrv, now, lm going lu slay. UCJH irc-r Cooper, wlmi wrrv you floing in my rilos arrc-sl you for ilu: murrli-r of Slanlcy Brvnilw THE WISTERIA Paper out yet?n Such is oneiot the common questions that Hoat around the La Sane Vvis- terian office toward the middle of the month. A hanner year in every respecti That is what the term 1941-1942 was for The Wisterirrn. The uVVisH is reaiiy representative of La Salle. It features exciusiveiy the activities of the school Written by talented memioers of the staff. Named after Vvister Woods, the paper has aiways tried to keep up the high tone that such a name seems to impart. Most of the credit is due to Brother Stephen, under Whose guidance the staff was developed to the utmost of its capabilities. sqmkkk lost-ph Connelly consults with thc Moderator as Standing: Charles Late-rty, John O'Rourke. Xvitiiam Burns, JHIUCS ShUCl'llHkel', JOSPIJII CUIIIICHY, JOSepI'l Glffn' gross, George Vvesterieihaus, Louis Nierenda, John Stearns. Andrew N1cCos1ccr, Harry Schmidt. Seated: VVilliam Smart, Edmond Spoitel, Frank Burke, Charles Burger, Bernard Crumiish, Thomas Hare, Charles qtociker, Joseph Vviison. EDITORIAL BOARD JUSCDII Connelly, ,IZIIIICS Sll0l'I1lHk0I, Gnd Joseph GCT!!- gross at work, as fharlr-s Burger iootcs on. The paper was run by an Editorial Board composed of Charies Burger, the onty Senior memher, and three ahte Juniors, Joseph Gern- gross, Joseph Conneiiy, and James Shoemaker. Amongst the other Seniors who have done their iast hit for The Wisterian are: Francis Burke, Joseph Wilson, Charles Stoeiker, Vvii- iiam Smart, Thomas Hare, George Vvesterfei- haus, and John Stearns. Foremost among the underciassmen to return are Edmond Speitei, already Sports Editor as a Junior, Sydney Burgoyne, VVi11iam Burns, Joseph Hood, John 0,Rour1ce, Bernard Crum- iish, Harry Schmidt, Howard Hannum, John D'A1essandro, James Cannon, Andrew twic- Cosicer, James Suiiivan, and Charles Laferty, hesides many Sophomores and Freshmen. Charies Stoeiicer awaits his turn you .loscpin Connciiy taixc-s his turn awaiting The puhiication oi any year ioooic aiways entaiis the Hiourning of the midnight oiif' The 1942 Biue and Goid was no exception. Vvoric on the hook was begun eariy and pro- ceeded at a rapid rate. Various g ups oi Seniors were assigned their tasics, an the Biue and Goid ieit the formative stages behind. Many hours were spent iong after the finai echoes of students died Within the deserted corridors, as weeicends and hoiidays were sac- rificed hy a few members of the staff. Special mention must he made of Brother Stephen, the Year Booic moderator. His energy, aiready diffused in other La Saiie activities, permeated the entire project and was the prod- ding force responsihie for this puioiication. The theme is simpie, in that it is meant to stress the year hook as a pictoriai hooic oi memo- ries. Hence the spotiight that focuses on the highiights of this, the finai year at La Saiie. John ivicivicnamin, Charies Burger, Joseph ivicivicnamin, and Geraici iwcirariand pause a moment to comment on the MBiue and Guid.,, Standing: John Stearns. Edward O'Brien, Vviiiiam Smart, Brother Stephen, Frank Howiey, George Vvcstcr- devciopmc-nts. fcihaus, Leonard VVhaien, Joseph VViison. Seated: Joseph iViciVienamin, Syivester Gorman, .ioim McCann, Rohcrt Caraiaasi, Charles Burger, Frank Buriic, Cilaries Stoeiiccr. VX7hatever the merits oi the 1942 Biue and Goid, it stands as another memioer of the iineage previousiy sent to press ivy Brother Denis and Brother Ciement. Finaiiy, our thanks must go out to ieiiows iiice Charles Stoeiicer, John McCann, Francis Howiey, Leonard Vvhaien, Roioert Caraioasi, and OHI' BlISiIlCSS MHHHQCF, tIOS6pi1 MCMGHH- min, who sacriiziced much oi their time and patience to insure the success oi this puhiica- tion. BLUE and GGLD U E UZ? UI-O0 Back Row: Brainerd Shun Vince l' Top Row: Thomas Suiiivan, Xviiiiam Loughery. Third Row: Vviiiiam McDerniott, Francis Cassidy, John Mackin, Richard Kciier, John Anderson, Brain- erd Shun. Bottom Row: Sydney Burgoync, Charles Miiicr, John Brosnan, XViiiiam Burns, Charies Niahony. Gerald Nu- gent. Daniel Santomr-ro. . , ,nranz Sydney Burgoync-. .iosephiteg John Niacicin, Holy Ghost Father: Thomas Suiiivan, Franciscan: .iohn Anderson. Passionistg George Barzac, St. Francis de Sai:-sz John Brosnan, ixiaryiinoii. Front Row: Francis. Cassidy, Jesuit: Xviiiiarn Xvcaver, Trinitariang Richard Niiiler, Atonement Father: Dani:-I Santomero. Norixcrtineg and Vviiiiarn Lougiiory, Christian Brother. NIGHTS OF THE DIVI E CHILD in Decemioer, Brother G. Patrick reorganized and sponsored the Reiigious Pageant during the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, Vocation Week. icnown at La Saiie as the Knights of the Divine Cheerfuiness, helpfulness, and courtesy are Child. it is a group oi boys whose main pur- among the qualities expected of the Knights, pose, as the name suggests, is the fostering of The confraternity is a truiy representat' devotion to the Divine Child. interested in and devoted to Cathoiic Action, the h Id ' ' y e Weekly Discussion Ciuio meetings, , ive society of a Catholic School. it attempts Cath- oiic Action in its truest and ioest iight-the formation of real Christian gentiernen. ORC lllllidfed 'TWD L I T U R G I C A L C L U B Top Row: Timmins Linailan, Xvaiter Baumann, Xxiiiiiam O'Caiiag1I1nn, Francis ixiorrison, .iotm xi:-tiger, ,iamcs Logue, Xviiiiam Zinii. Bottom Row: IQHYIIIOYIKI Noien, Xxiiiiiam IQPYIIUICIS, Augustus Sassa, Antimny Vfaitun. The Liturgical Society is tile sanctuary ciuim of La Saiie wiiose memioers serve Mass and Beneciiction, particuiariy at scirooi functions suctn Caesar has not yet encieei iris campaigng ire is stiii fighting ilis way into time iiearls oi a few chosen ones. The purpose ot time Latin Ciuio is to increase the studentys appreciation oi the intiuence exerted upon our present civiiization by that of line an- cients. This oioject was acimieved iay ciiscussion oi as taice place on first Fridays and during Lent. At times time memioers are asiceci to give timeir services for Alumni and Mothers' Ciuin gatherings, various topics during time meetings. Beyond this the ciuia members are always on time aiert to pick up liturgical ptnrases and maize tilem part of ttzernseives. Time reaiization that Latin is the otiiciai ianguage oi tide Ciiurcir strikes tiome anti maices tile Iviass and Beneciiction more aiive, ioecause they are Ivetter ioiioweci anti understooci. Top Row: .ioim Siwiic-rn, Joseph Gr:-eniwrg, Henry ijreiiu-rg. Rotmert Pigeon, Til0IIlZiS Hare. Second Row: Curio Saizano. George Brennan, .ioim Nictzger, .ioim Evans. Front Row: .IEIIIIPS Stloemaiicr, Donaici Buciiic-y, ,ioiin Trinity, .ioirn Smitil, Vviiiimn Reynoids. I . , . L-.. ., f ,., s L A T I N C L U B 4 i John Gaiien, .insepi1 Vvaugim .ioiin Sin-iieln. Roivert Breen, .ioim Trinity. Xxiiiiiarn Kenny, ,ioiln Evans, Francis Burns, Xviiiianm Bowen, Brainerd Siluii, Joimn Brown, ,loinn Bresnan, Roioert Nicniaciiin, .ioiin Niauiiin, Joscpix Trinity. Daniel Santorneru, Ciiaries yiiiier, XViiiiann Loughery, ,iosepil NicDonneii, .ioiln St. Ciair, Niartin Snlitil, Having iost most of their memioers in the iast graduating ciass, ti1ese two musicai organizations of La Saiie were forced to start anew iast September. Tile oreiiestra under tile direction oi iwir. Andre Kandaiori started out in tile orcilestrai woric very mucil iiice a boy beginning to study music. Fir. Kandaioriis departure caused Brotiwer F. Raymond, tile iaeuity moderator, to take tile reins in his own quite Capailie itands. This same Brother tooii tile Giee Ciuiy under his Care and driiied timem assiduousiy wiwiie keeping time future in view. iViany oi time yeariings have gained invaiuaiJie experience ivy singing at puiniic presentations with the Coiiege Uiee Ciuio. ,ioim igarnliims, ,lost-pin Fox, Roivert Saimoi, iiranix Srimanne, Peter xiuessig, Xviiiiani NicAuiii'ie, Carlo Saivann, ijranii Buck, Artixur Hoignte, fit-orgfv Barzar, Xviiiiam ixiinsler, Bernard Crurniisix. Standing: Xviiiiain Tapp, Brother Raymond, Front Row: John D'AlessancTro, Sydney Burgoyne, Charles Lalerty, Xvilliarn 5lcAulilfe, Vvilliam Burns, James Coupe. Second Row: John Trinity, Louis Goelz, .Tolm O'Rourlce, iIOSCpll DOYIHCTTY. DEBATING TEAM The La Salle Debating Team once again proved its high calihre with an impressive three way tie for first place in the Catholic High School Forensic League. This year the La- Sallites cieleatecl Roman Catholic, St. Josephs South Catholic, and St. Thomas More while suffering single losses at the hands ot North Catholic and West Catholic. There was an innovation in the lorensic league this year, in that each team met another only once ancl not twice as was the rule in past years. A great deal of the success of the team is due to the unceasing elllorts of its new moder- ator, Brother Roloert. who has scored a singular achievement in his initial year. The line record ot the team is especially commendable in view of the fact that Tooth moclerator and members ol the team were inexperienced. The personnel ol the team is as follows: Vvilliam Burns, Sydney Burgoyne, and John 0'Rourlce, the only memloers haclc from the championship team of the previous yearg John Trinity, James Coupe, John D,Alessandro, Charles Laferty, William TVTcAulil'le, Louis Goelz. and Joseph Donnelly. All the memloers of the team will he loaclc next year and with the experience and training acquirecl this year, loolc forward to another Catholic League Championship for La Salle. Sytlncy Burguyne, Brother Rolwcrl, Vkyilliam Burns One Huricirc-ii Five- CAMERA CLUB CLICK!! So cioses the shutter of another' successful year for the Camera Ciuia under the capable guidance of Brother Damian. The ciuia resumed its activities eariy in the iaii with the eiection of officers-'George Vvesterieihaus, President, and John Stearns, Vice-President. The exceiientiy equipped dark room was at the disposai of the mem- ioers, the majority oi whom dispiayed their aioiiity as photographers for The VV'isteri,an and the Blue and Gold. Most active amongst the iatter were, tittingiy enough, the two oiiicers oi the ciuh. Front Row: Richard Bridgeiord, George XV:-stcriieihaus, Thomas Rogers, Rohert Carahasi. Buck Row: John Stearns, Xviiiiam Smart, John Bacausiias, Francis Howiey, Lawrence iVicDonaid. RI D IN G C L U B Qlganized just two years ago, the Rid- ing Ciuh has already risen to prominence as one of the more popular La Saiie extra- curricular enterprises. New riders, under the tutelage of the moderator, Brother F. Raymond, soon become adept at the art. Members of the ntenderfootu ciass as weii as experienced riders are ali in unison that the La Saiie Riding Club affords a truiy pieasurahie occupation. Bach ROIUJ Edwiifd lllll OH, lrfiiflk SCIIHII I1I?, IIJI 1185 ROQCIS. Front Ro riv: Tho rlirx s Lowry, Robert Carahasi, Top Row: Howard Hannurn, Harry Fox, ,lames Stokes, Joseph ixicssa, Joseph NicNichoi, Charles Boyle. August Cifciii, James Xvaish, ,lames Snyder, Charir-s Schaefer, George Havens, ,iohn Schmid, Theodore Simendinger, Aioysius Cummings. Third Row: Gerald Crurniish, F Louis Cacchio, Andrew Nlccosicer, John Trinity, Vviliiaru Teeiy, Vvaiter Keiiy, John Carr, Joseph Ficcvorry, Edward Burns. Second Row: Charles Striegei. Donald Bucidey, Charles Yirlaughiin, Paul Gihhons, Richard Kearney, Rohert Buihnan. Paul Durgin, Richard Doyle, James Gallagher. Richard Bridgeford, Joseph Kane, John IVieLaughiin. Front Row: Charles R DKPIIUIIOC, Xxyiliifinl l:I'tlSl'l', V-l4il0IllElS GfElfiP, ,lllilll :x!H0dZiill'lONVSki, Pillll ixjlflvl-CHF, RHy'lllOnC,l N0iCl1, BCIHRIA JHIIICS, E N C H C L U B pail. -ln ,.,, AW . NLM.. .., , ,-ni V-1 . , , , , ,, TOP R0lUf V-IQQIOIIIEIS Nxycyr, Charlcs Tfois, Arthur I,,.f'f', cj11ill'1CS HitJlJs. Ijrfllllf I E Solis, John 0'Ham, Vvilliain Tapp, Peter Yourl. Bottom Row: Sydney Burgoyne, I N ,lohn Lagan, James Conhoy, Joseph 1V1cNicho1, Raymond Stone, Lawrence N111- IJOIIHIQJ, TIIOITTFIS DKIIIDCIIY. The RiHe Team was first organized in Oc- sociation and in the Southeastern League, and toher, 1959, through the efforts of Francis O,Connor and VVi11iam Brogan, with Brother F. Joseph as moderator. In its first season the cluh had only four meets, three with VV:-:st Catholic, and the Daily News Tournamentg hut these matches iaid a strong foundation for the club. The use of the Phiiadetphia Ritic Club Range was secured through Senator Gartner. The club enter-ect the 1941-1942 season under the capable ctirection of Brother Damian. It retained its position in the Nationat Riite As- Just taking aim to plea sc thc in generat, fared well. The tive Senior memhers are William Tapp. President of the ciuh and Captain of the teamg Francis Soiis, Vice-Presidentg Charles Perkins, Secretary: John O'Hara, Executive Officerg and Raymond Stone. The out1oo1c for next year seems very prom- ising as a fioclc of veterans are returning as We11 as many Freshmen who are just heginning to hit the 1au11,s eye. CEIINQIII man MFMBERS OF IHF BOARD OF GOVERNORS 'lop Row Mr Fred Stets Ntrs thorn 1 Rogers Vtrs Clarence Stearns, Mrs. F. Schwanchcrg, Vtrs Rohert Butter Mrs Joseph Rich Ntrs Jo Lph Kelleher, Bottom Row: Mrs. Vvittiam Gruhh, Nqrs P I 'lr n Mrs XXII t0Il x ri sh WTS Frederirii Gcrngross, Mrs. W. NCVYVS, Mothers' lub tn this short space it would he impossihte adequatety to sing the praises ot the Ntothers, Club. Their devotion and fidelity were out- standing. Vkfith Brother Ctementvat the helm, the parents made ctoser contacts with the school, thus maicing tor a better spirit ot cooperation. Financially, our mothers iett nothing undone to hetp La Satte atong the way. This year marked a new event in the his- tory ot the iviothersy Ctuh as Brother Cie- ment organized the first Annuat Communion Breatctast, an affair which proved to he a grand success in every way. BROTHER CTLFNIENT ivlorivrulor I The Alumni Ball The Alumni Balll The vortex of the La Salle Seniorss social seasonl The last Uhigi' attairl lA clear, crisp, winter nightg the grand hallroom ot the Ritz Carlton Hotelg the genial Hemceeu and hand- master, Herbie VVoodsg and the attahle associations--all contrihuted to a smooth- running, and highly entertaining evening. Under the moderatorship of Brother Clement, the Senior Activities Commit- tee, not without little time and effort, completed all the arrangements which helped to malce this yearls Prom an out- standing Senior attraction. The Dance marlced another Hloest yetu tor the amhitious Senior Class oi 312. Acquisition ot the Ritz Carlton Hotel loallroom was a masterpiece ol strategy, which greatly enhanced the grandness ot the event. Yes, indeedl the Alumni Ball of 1942 was distinctive and impressive, so im- pressive that many who attended have already made it a Hmustu for the next Winter social season. Thatis a triloutel Many thanlcs are clue the great numher of alumni who attended and in particular John lVlcCann, the President of the Alum- ni, and chief organizer of the gala occa- sion. . Top Picture-Standing: Raymond Dempsey. John J. Collins, Sylvester Gorman. Gerald McFarland. Vvilliam Burke, Francis Coar, Robert Carahasi. Sit- ting: Thomas Rogers. VN7illiam Smart. Nlartin lVla- loney, Edward Nlichiels, Leonard Yxlhalcn, Gerald Crumlish. Bottom Pictures: Xvilliam Sundermann and .losepll lvlclvlt-narnin, who were missing when the tirst pic- ture was talicn, joined their fellow connniltee mem- hers lor the hnttom picture. i We Seniors ol the high school were inducted into the ranlcs ol the alumni on the occasion of the Annual Communion Brealciast. The Shrine, occupying a promi- nent position on thecampus, was presented to the school through contriloutions from the memhers ot the Alumni Association, and was dedicated on this occasion. For us, the Annual Commun- ion Brealclast will serve as a pleasant reminder of our loyalty to God. to school and to the loonds ol friendship formed amongst us. ACKNOWLEDGEME The 1942 Blue and Goict would not he complete if we did not acknowl- edge with gratitude the assistance accorded us on all sides. 5 We thank Brother David, our principal for his actvice and assistanceg ati the memhers of the faculty for their cooperation: Brother Stephen, our moderator, who Worked night and Clay to make the iay-outs and the deact- iineg Brother Paul who spent many hours helping on lay-outs, write-ups anct typing: and Brother Pius who react our copy. Vve Wish also to express our appreciation to Miss Anne McCarthy ot Zamsky Stuctios tor the personal interest she took in the hook while ar- ranging tor the photography: to iwir. Lewis A. Conine, who took over when Wir. John iVicNIenamin, of Lang Engraving Company, was forced to retin- quish his task, anct who spent much time in getting the lay-out reactyg and also to Mr. Charles H. Esser, President ot the Kutztown Publishing Corn- pany, whose suggestions were of invaluable importance. Vwre express our gratitude to our parents, the advertisers in the Senior Play Program and all our Patrons, without whose financial aid the Blue and Gotti could not have heen. THE STAFF ' our Hundred Tm PATRGNS Aiian Broz Mr. Joseph G. Broz B. and R. Hosiery John J. Bresnan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan, Sr. Floyd Bryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carahasi Rohert Carahasi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ni. Cailan Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cannon Mrs. T. J. Carroll Thomas J. Carroll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Coady Mr. and Nirs. James P. Conhoy Mrs. J. V. Curly James M. V. Donohue William J. Donohue Mrs. Mary Drum Mr. and Mrs. William Drum James Gerard Ford Mr. and Mrs. Freiherg A Friend Another Friend Joseph H. J. Getz Rohert F. Gallagher 'Gorclons Shoe Repairing Mr. John Guischard Harry's Fooct hiarket John J. Keane, Jr. Mary C. Keane Norhert J. Keane Waiter Joseph Keane Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keough Mr. and Nirs. Cart Lampe La Salle Alumni Association La Salle Mothers' Ciuh Mrs. K. Linahan Mrs. F. D. McBride Mr. Martin B. McCann George P. McGovern George P. McGovern, Jr. McNichoi Paving and Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hficNichol J. Vincent Marks MY. Hfld HITS. Joseph M66hHH Bild JNIIYIGITI Mr. and Nirs. J. Metzger hir. and Mrs. John Mooshrugger Paul A. Moyer Joseph Atoysius iwioyian Novelty Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Nugew Joseph A. Cher Mr. and hirs. Edward A. 0'Brien hflr. Joseph A. 0'Brien Mrs. Mary Pepeta Waiter F. Raah Benjamin J. Sahoi Dr. and Nirs. John Sahoi Rohert Francis Sahoi Frank Schanne Mr. and Nlrs. John Smart Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Speitei Mr. and Nirs. Clarence Stearns John Stearns Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stoeiicer Joseph V. Sweeney Eva G. Tansey Mary T. Tansey Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Tapp Mrs. Marie Vvaiters Mr. and hfirs. George Westerfeihaus George Vvesterfelhaus Jack Xvhaien Wir. and hhs. John Vvhaien hir. and hflrs. R. E. Vvright AUTOGRAPHS -l--T ni.. xi. Q., Q5 A.,-,4,. 'Q y Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing C Kutzfown, Pa.