Salesianum School - Salesian Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1923 volume:

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' A 1 ' f 'fy 11' I T, ' Q Q 5 J , 'EIEE GRHSSHCPPER 1923 X f. -f x Ngkl 1' saga , -PUBLISHED gy me- NINETEEN TWENTLMTHREE GRASSHOPPER Bongo snnesmmulvx SCHOOL w1LM1NGToN, DELAWARE To THE VERY REVEREND CHARLES FROMENTIN WHO FOR MANY YEARS HAS GIVEN HIMSELF TO THE SALESIANUM SCHOOL AND TO SALESIANUM MEN, WHO, BY THE GENTLENESS, THE SINCERITY, THE QUIET COURAGE OF HIS LIFE, HAS IN- SPIRED US TO HIGHER ENDEAVOR AND NOBLER DEEDS AND WHOSE MEMORY SHALL EVER SERVE TO HELP US UP- HOLD THE IDEALS OF OUR ALMA MATER: WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL k- 4 Eaculf 6 rosa ggoer A ' ' I f REVEREND JOSEPH F. BUTLER, O. S. F. S. Principal Salesianum School Five 19.93 L-I i e grass ggoez' Six Faculty Roll VERY REV. J. FRANCIS TUCKER, 0. S. F. S Provincial of The Oblate Fathers Christian Doctrine A Principal REV. JOSEPH F. BUTLER, O. S. F. S. English REV. WILLIAM F. MCLAUGHLIN, O. S. English and Modern Languages F REV. PAUL M. FOURNIER, 0. S. F. S. History and Modern Languages REV. THOMAS A. LAWLESS, O. S. F. S. Mathematics REV. FRANCIS X. KLEIBER, O. S. F. S. Latin and Modern Languages REV. JOHN F. MCELWEE, O. S. F. S. Civics and Mechanical Drawing REV. CHARLES A. DOUGHERTY, O. S. F. Latin and History REV. PHILIP J. BUTLER, O. S. F. S. English and Latin MR. ARTHUR H. MALLOY, A. M. Mathematics, Athletic Director MR. THOMAS W. MULROONEY, B. Science S. FACULTY L ' , Z i w mr 1: , E .N 1:6 X H - -' - ., if 4 X ' .1 Q g S- .-L, ' i - -1 i : n-.Q ..... 1? K ...., , wwwfvfwvfwwH:ewH'fQ'f:'ff1fffwfwu'H1 aAwWM50 .21 ..mu .fi ..,lu..f 1,1g.'.1... Z 5: h- ff.. 2: Q 2 22 2 -' S2 'H 2 ' 2 2 f. 0 ii i0 3 Q ,U W -P. A Q Z 92:55 -' casa: M? ,ll . ,.1', Q ..,.,. ,,' 2?E!Ey5 I . ,,,,, .f .....--, gi - ' V .....- gi I -:S 9 S! . .,... , Hn . 5 E 4 F C P : 52 .,.., 5. 1.,... .1 SOPHOMCRE 2 DkIiJlD1inT WILLIAM MFMAHOJ1 ' E-wig :E f1iCIz1iTAJLT Joifpn funn TMAJGMI1 foams scum 3-E FRESHMEN :Egg vnffrnm woman mar Ee JECRETAQY uxwmci Mmm TQEAJGRER Jonm pimauw Eg DREJIDMT JOM MEALEY gjfill - JECQETARY THOMAJ MQQQATH 3-45 TREAJURER rxumcw mms T,,,. L g5Q 0 in - . . . . . When the eyes of the infant first open upon the world, the reflected rays of light which strike them from the myriad of surrounding objects present to him no image, lout a medley of colors and shadows. They do not form into a wholeg they do not rise into foregrounds and melt into dis- tancesg they do not divide into groups, they do not coalesce into unitiesg they do not combine into personsg lout each par- ticular hue and tint stands by itself, wedged in amid a thous- and others upon the vast and flat mosiac, having no intelli- gence and conveying no story, any more than the wrong side of some rich tapistry. The little halve stretches out his arms and fingers, as if to grasp or to fathom the many-colored visiong and thus he gradually learns the connection of part with part, separates what moves from what is stationary, watches the coming and going of figures, masters the idea of shape and of perspective, calls in the information conveyed through the other senses to assist him in his mental process, and thus gradually converts a kaleidoscope into a picture. The first view was the more splendid, the second the more realy the former more poetical, the latter more philosophical. Alas! what are we doing all through life, lnoth as a necessity and as a duty, lout unlearning the world's poetr-9, and attaining to its prose. This is our education, as laoys and as men, in the action of life, and in the closet or lihraryg in our affections, in our aims, in our hopes, and in our memories. Newman's Idea of a University 0 so Yi i W' '3 bmi K , F lhll 'wv x ,.-gfg.. ,X , .ay QQ-Af lf' f - ,-. ' 2' ' ,,v,i,5w:' 1 I , fl , 3.32 X 7 .- - l m YQ Qzfaaa 990 Graduating Class Ehmarh 3lnneph Glarnvg HEVDI! Manager Baseball, '23g Sphinx Staff, Class Treasurer IVQ Class Saluta- torian. French or English? What'll you have? It's all the same to Ed. He's good in higher Mathe- matics, too. Now and then, however, he forgets to mark up a run when scoring for the ball team. He can't count over twenty. Hirtnr Slnmmh Glnlumhn VI CK Y Sphinx Staffg Grasshopper Board, '22, '23, President of Senior Class, Bishop Monaghan's Latin Prize. Vic takes his job seriously, every time. When the Sphinx crumbles away, he is slated for the position. While Sagnella is to be our Special Correspondent for the S. E. Post, Vic intends to edit an Italian newspaper. Eleven I---E, 5.6 Q3 L., william Stanislaus Belikat FALSTAFF. Dramatics, '21-'22-'23 Delikat in name only, like Fal- staff, he approaches the most perfect of all figures-the circle. He has neither beginning nor end. But he also has the fat man's proverbial good humor- he doesn't know what it is to get Clmad.7! Twelve Ehmarh Iliranria Qlnnlin KKEd.?7 Basketball, '23, Grasshopper Board, '23, Ed sits there and takes every- thing in. He's well equipped for the process, too. He also thinks he can play basketball. Ed's a perfect gentleman till you step on his toes-then look out. Barking dogs don't bite, Ed.'s not the barking kind. kr'-T , i, N ...mlfgp , X ,5-mf. fl ' c QFGSSQJJDJU Ehmunh 3Inhn Ennnhnr llED.!! Baseball, '23 Steady, solid, dependable- that's Ed. Nothing Worries Ed., except an English Exam. Pitch? Sure! He'll pitch any old time. Ennis Antninr Bunn, me '22 HLO UI!! Football, '21-'22, Sphinx Staff, Grass- hopper Board, '23 Lou is of the do or die type. With Lou on the scrim- mage line, the enemy finds that six inches is just as far from the goal as a hundred yards. Lou's strength fand his weak- nessj is his lamblike disposition. Thirteen -6- IW fs , y PM BMA :B 'HH vm-'HA mm B FU cr 'I J - ,A V ,M TPM ' i I, ,J Alrxauhvr James Cbillwpiv LE'X. Baseball, '21-'22-'23, Basketball, '20-'21-'22-'23 Alexander the Great, the Gen- tleman of the light fantastic toe! P r e m i e r athlete, eagle-eyed, despair of his opponents fand friendsl, Lex might be a World-beater in almost anything if he could only conquer the temptation to do it pretty. Fourteen Ehmnrh 51111111 Zliauhrg HEARL7! Football, '21-'22, Basketball, '22, Baseball, '22-'23g James Vincent Sweeney Memorial Prize-Ameri- can History Prize. An invaluable man on mem- orable Salesianum teams, Ed. has reached his present position by doing just exactly as he Was told. He does credit to his brain as Well as to his brawn. His War cry is, Bring on those Trig. problems, I eats 'em alive ? H f- f-e -------fe-1+ E -- Z FOSS O ZF 19.93 A A william Grnrgv ltellrlgrr CHRIS Big, but not bold, Chris is the Lamb of the Class. A stranger would hesitate before his bulkg we know that good natured heart of his better . . . we would even dare steal his lunch. lifnavply Anhrsm Eallg ' SQ UIREJ' Joe's going to be the next Sec- retary oft Agriculture. He's been preparing himself for what he calls Agricultural Engineer- ing. He knows there isn't any money in the game, but he's going to do it just out of pa- triotism. Fifteen 'sfj uw 1 'Y f x' ' ' . TN X' l W Y I, I r. ,, tm X gl Iilnnrph ilnhn maknmnki JOEY. He has no political ambitions like his brotherg he intends to Work for his living. That's what he's been doing for four years at the Salesianum, and every- body appreciates the fact. Sixteen Zlenar Alngniun Hllaknunaki SENATOR Civics Prize Jesse is convinced that this country is not being run right. He's c o n s t a n tl y reminding everybody that when he gets to Washington he's goin g to change everything. Just Waitg the Eleventh Ward may be a State some day and then he's sure of the trip. I e grass ggoer Qlarl llnnvph Qllrisrr CHESTER Grasshopper Board, '23g Class Secre- tary IV. Lonergan Drawing Prize Our prize beauty! Who would think that this dazzling appari- tion hailed from- Well, we call him Miss Chester. He's going to draw the plans of the New Salesianum-for nothing, of course. Good-bye, Carl, and good luck. Amrrign illilarrrllinn Sagnvlla SAGGY. He plays Pythias to Colom- bo's Damon. His greatest am- bition is to be the first Salesi- anum Grad. to write for the Sat- urday Evening Post. Chi lo sa? Seventeen F-.-Wh fa-, turn- gggg . We i -W ,Qf1qggZ2'Q.k V 'I nl F066 990610 A , ' , Q ,I V rm 19.93 Ugg.. v Eighteen Evan 'Hinrmt mianinnaki CH E RR Y. Sphinx Staffg Grasshopper Board, '23, Class Treasurer IVg Football Manager, '22, Masters' Prize, Fromentin Mathematics Prize Cherry, the report goes, is the man who took the Faculty's Ford last autumn, when the Sallies buried Wilmington High on the gridiron. He wanted a truck to carry home his prizes and medals. In spite of his academic successes, Cherry has a Very pleasant disposition, a fine school spirit, red hair, and the ambition to be President of the University of Warsaw. AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF Zlamvz Efnmnnrnh lhwlinn, '24 DIED APRIL 5, 1923 Ego Sum Resurrectio et Vita Qui Credit in Me Non Morietur in Aeternum THIRD YEAR I YH h C QFUSOQJJOJOCF Third Year Class Roll JOSEPH BATTLE JOSEPH BAUMGART WILLIAM BUCKLEY FRANCIS BURKE JAMES BUTLER JOSEPH CONNOLLY JAMES CORRIGAN EDWARD CULLINANE ALLEN CURLETT PETER DOBEK GEORGE DOLAN HARRY DOUGHERTY ALBERT FEENEY JOHN GORMLEY FRANCIS GRANT JOSEPH HALEY GEORGE HART WILLIAM HORGAN JAMES HERMAN JORDAN JAMES KERRIGAN CLEMENT LEMON JOSEPH LOVELL FRANCIS MCCALL ANDREW MCCULLIN JOSEPH MCDONOUGH WILLARD MCNULTY JOHN MAGUIRE DANIEL MONIGLE FRANCIS MULLIGAN HARRY MURRAY JOHN NAULTY FRANCIS QUIGLEY FRANCIS REARDON WILLIAM REILLY ADAM SCHWARTZ JAMES SULLIVAN KEELINS The First Scholar of the Thirc? Year JOHN FRANCIS GORMLEY Honorable Mention JOSEPH MARCELLUS LOVELL PETER PAUL DOBEK JAMES WILLIAM KERRIGAN Twenty one SECOND YEAR 1 93 Y1QwQz'ossQJjoJo A .S x IAISIBW' , ' 1 Y , E I 5- ' - 'IPM Seconcl Year A Class Roll JOHN BACZKOWSKI EUGENE BIGGINS JOHN BOETTCER JAMES BUCKLEY JAMES CARROW JOHN CHLEBOWSKI EUGENE CURRAN CORNELIUS DESMOND FRANCIS DUGAN JOHN FLYNN THOMAS GERSTENBERG AUSTIN GILL JOSEPH GLENN JOHN HAHN SAMUEL IRELAND JOSEPH KONITZER JOSEPH KEENEY WILLIAM KELLEHER PAUL LAMBORN JOSEPH B. LIPPINCOTT EDWARD LOONEY ROBERT MCCARTHY WILLIAM MCMAHON JOHN MALONE JAMES MALONEY ZYCMONT MARCHLAK WILLIAM MURPHY RICHARD O'CONNELL JOHN QUINN WILLIAM REARDON WILLARD REESE WILLIAM ROSSITER JOSEPH A. RUSSO ROBERT SCHULZE JOHN SEITZ FRANCIS SLATTERY FRANCIS SMITH PAUL SWEENEY CLYDE TAGGART JOSEPH TOY MARTIN WALSH WILLIAM WELDON WALTER LUKASZEWSKI First Scholar of the Second Year JOHN JAMES FLYNN Honorable Mention JAMES FRANCIS CARROW FRANCIS JAMES SLATTERY PAUL FRANCIS SWEENEY Cyril Cavanazzglz Prize for Christian Doctrine JOHN JAMES FLYNN Twenty-three FIRST YEAR-A FIRST YEAR-B X L., ., I' '7'?I f , ff I A A ,ggggxiffi 1 ,, E ross ggoer' 5 I 3 PM First A CHARLES CHANDLEE JOSEPH CHANDLEE JOSEPH DI ROSA FRANK DRISCOLL EDWARD DURNEY JOSEPH DURNEY FRANCIS FOX HENRY KEAVENY DANIEL KELLER STEPHEN KUPIS JOSEPH LENHOFF FRANCIS MORAN GEORGE MORRIS JAMES MULROONEY WILLIAM MURPHY HERMAN NORRIS JOSEPH OLLER JOSEPH PERRY JOHN PETTICREW EDWARD PIETUSZKA GEORGE RILEY LEVIN SEIFERT First B FRANCIS THORNTON SYDNEY TROTT LAWRENCE MCGARRITY JAMES MCKENNA FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN PAUL BACON EDWARD DARREL JOSEPH DORIS JAMES DUGAN h JOHN FAHEY LAURENCE FINNAN WILLIAM FOCHT JAMES GALVIN EDWARD HOEY EDWARD HORISK CHARLES JACK DENNIS KELLEHER JOHN KELLEHER FRANCIS KRECK JAMES MCCORMICK FRANCIS MCGINLEY THOMAS MCGRATH DANIEL MAGUIRE JOHN MEALEY JOHN MULHERIN FRANCIS PAPALEO GEORGE RUSH JOHN RYAN ALEXANDER SANTAGADA MARK SHAW BERNARD SIMPSON HENRY WHITE First Scholar of the First Year A' JOHN JAMES PETTICREW B' JOHN JOSEPH MEALEY Honorable Mention THOMAS MARTIN MCGRATH GEORGE ANDREW RILEY J AMES MULROONEY Twenty six LEVIN JOHN SEIFERT :. ,LT .: 1 SALESIANUM SCHOOL e grass ggoez' I I Father Fromentin T IS with the deepest regret that the Grasshopper is forced to chronicle the departure from our midst of the much-loved Father Fromentin. Institutor and first Provincial of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales in America, Founder of the Salesianum in Wilmington with. all that the name entails, Father Fromentin has endeared himself to the hearts of all who knew him. He leaves a void in the hearts of us all that will endure a long time. While congratulating him upon the honor paid him by his nomination to the General Council of the Oblate Fathers, the Grasshopper is surely going to miss the Grand Old Man , who has proved himself a true Father to so many Salesianum boys. Ordained at Troyes, France, in 1886, Father Fromentin was so fired with missionary zeal that he immeditely requested to be sent to the Mis- sions in South Africa. There he labored among the Hottentots for eight years, bringing to those poor creatures not only the consolations of religion but the blessing also of industry and work taught by a most heroic example. So remarkable was this example that it Won the special approbation of the Holy See through the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda. Many a time we have heard the Boss tell how proud he was of the bricks he him- self made for Bishop Simon's Cathedral, at Pella, in Greater Namaqua- landg of the wonderful bread he baked in his own clay ovensg of the gardens he irrigated in the land of perpetual drought and famine and heat. Those days so filled with hardship and suffering, he has often declared, were the happiest days of his life. In 1894, Father Brisson, then Superior General of the Oblates, thought he saw an opening for his Congregation in the fertile land of the United States. He dispatched Father Fromentin, because of his knowledge of English, to New York, where he took up his post as Chaplain of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion at White Plains, just outside of the city. Here he remained for four years when, an emergency arising in Greece, he was forced to go to the land of the Classics as Professor of Mathematics. From Twenty-eight ' fm l---?-1-1'-i-1-- ..n.- . : W 6 f N ,xgsgllgm , , 1 9.93 - F F . if . QT in there he was sent to England, where helwas instrumental in founding Oblate Houses at Walmer and Faversham. The year 1901 found him back again in the United States at his old post. Two years later Father Jacquier was sent to the United States. With the assistance of this latter and of Father Isenring, already in this country, Father Fromentin opened the Salesianum School in Wilmington, in 1903. From then on his life and work are well known to the people of this city. On the occasion of his departure, his many friends, clerical and lay, at a farewell banquet, gave eloquent testimony of the esteem and veneration in which they held him. God speed you, dear old Boss, in the work He has meted out for you in the future, and may He grant that when the days come in which your Superior will deem that you are finally entitled to a rest you may come back to us to finish your days among the hearts that love you. Editors. Twenty-nine .zi 6 FOSS ggoez' ii r-ii-N THR E? Q3 e Our Preciecessors HE history of Catholic High School education in Wilmington, like the history of our beloved Nation, has had its formative period, its testing period, and its period of reconstruction. The head of the stream of Catholic education in Wilmington can be traced back to a little Parish School, begun by the Rev. Patrick Reilly in his own house in Wilmington, in 1840. Father Reilly, of saintly memory, was born in 1807, and was or- dained priest in 1834. Very soon after his ordination he was sent to Wil- mington, where he labored zealously as a pastor for the remaining fifty-one years of his life. Realizing the imperative need of Catholic education for his people, and being himself gifted with great talent, he found time amidst his varied and strenuous missionary labors to start this education move- ment by establishing a small school. In two years' time, that is, in 1842, he had 36 pupils, and by 1847, his school was known throughout the country. ln this same year, upon the urgent request of his superior, Bishop Kendrick, he changed his school to a High School, known as St. Mary's College. This step was accom- plished only after great diiiiculty, the opposition centering in the bigoted Delaware Legislature which refused Father Reilly a Charter, until the eloquent influence of Senator Spearman, a Protestant, succeeded in con- verting the bigots. By 1850, St. Mary's College had an average attendance of 100 stu- dents, which increased somewhat until the Civil War broke out, when the number gradually decreased until, a few years after the war, in 1868, there were only 40 and the College then ceased to exist. In an interesting old pamphlet or circular issued by St. Mary's College, under the heading of General Observations, it is set forth that this Institution is situated in an elevated and retired part of the northern suburbs of Wilmington, Delaware. The exact location of the College was where the Marion Apartment House now stands, and the school property Thirty gc grass ggocr probably extended from Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street to Monroe and Ninth Streets. Further it is stated that the discipline is mild, but is strongly en- forced, prevention being better than cure g that a careful superintendance over the pupils is always maintained and instances of severe punishment are of very rare occurrence. Still it is believed that the students are al- lowed sufficient liberty to learn the practice of self-restraint. Other paragraphs under the heading are: The use of tobacco in any form is strictly pro- hibited, and all possible means will be employed to pre- vent the filthy and pernicious practice. No inveterate smoker or tobacco-chewer will be permitted to enter the college as a student. Every opportunity is afforded for healthful relaxa- tion and amusement. Besides a convenient playground, there is a ball alley to which pupils have free access. The fields belonging to the college form excellent grounds for the manly sport of cricket, shinny and football. A gymnasium, with the latest, most interesting and safest improvements has been erected, and a ju- dicious use of its undeniable advantages will be en- couragedf' It is also stated that there is a debating society and a reading-room accessible to every student on the payment of small fee. But a hint as to the location is given in this paragraph: Being within a short distance of the Brandywine, it enjoys all the advantages of bathing in summer, skating in winter, and pleasant walking at all seasons, afforded by that famous stream. Father Reilly, who continued as Pastor of St. Mary's Church, was President of St. Mary's College and Professor of Ancient Languages. Among his famous pupils were the future Archbishop Corrigan of New York, and the late Mgr. Brann of St. Agnes, N. Y. Among the students registered from Wilmington were William Harrity, who later became one Thirty-one grass ggocr I F41 of the leading lawyers of Philadelphia, and Harry Emmons, a member of the Wilmington Bar today. The testing period of Catholic education is represented by an abortive effort, in 1883, to start a second Catholic College. Fifteen years after the closing of St. Mary's there were in the city only three Parochial Schools- St. Peter's, the Sacred Heart and St. James. Upon the invitation of Bishop Becker, the Benedictine Fathers started St. Bedeis School, at Tenth and Madison Streets. But as the number of students never was more than 25, the attempt had to be abandoned after two years. The period of reconstruction began after eighteen years, when the Oblate Fathers, John J. Isenring, Charles Fromentin and Louis Jacquier, together, in 1903, founded the Salesianum. The astonishing development of the Salesianum after the heroic eEorts made by Father Reilly and the Benedictines may well be described by the motto of the Wilmington Diocese- Deus incrementum det. . Father Reilly started, the Benedictines carried on, and through the Oblates, God hath prospered Catholic High School Education. WILLIAM BUCKLEY, '24. EHHQQ gm Thirty-two 1 ' Jf' PAST YEAR ' ' at 2:5 f,VJ,V3T?V,V.,,.,i Y , V A V . 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QW ff 2 2 f 1, F E 5 I i ,Y f tm 5 'I ,.I j e rosa gojoer 192 3 Grasshopper Board 192 3 VICTOR JOSEPH COLOMBO, '23 'Cb-QQ' EDWARD FRANCIS CONLIN, '23 CARL JOSEPH MEISER, '23 LEON VINCENT WISNIEWSKI, '23 WILLIAM DENNIS BUCKLEY, '24 JOHN FRANCIS GORMLEY, '24 JOSEPH MAROELLUS LOVELL, '24 FRANCIS ALPHONSUS QUIGLEY, JR., '24 Thirty-five oi I e grass gojoer ,-.--j- im ,E 1 4' Y ' ' Yi - 'L 1- f F x .umd'E.W? '! . ' i f ,Y alaffvgg ' E zfiwizg , X' ' f me-rv ' ,- s , ,eral , E 5 7 1' ' g , . E . , 5 V H ,Q 'rm The Past Year During that serene and delicious time called vacation, quoth Socrates of III. High, we youthful people 'Find tongues in trees, and books in the running brooks' and in a manner, as pleasing as it is unhurried, go forward with the process of our education, which process is greatly hindered during the rest of the year by our enforced presence in school. Alas, poor Soc! Sept. 18th. First day. Rush for the best fbackl seats. New faces and old ones. Ah! the sweet young new faces, and such pretty boys! Many a phiz in I. A. has surely won an Atlantic City baby prize. The football squad back from Childs. Hayseed all over III. High. Harry called in to clean up. All look weary. Coach Malloy is wasted away, has a crick in his back . . . too much corn huskin'. A few changes on the Faculty. During the summer the Superior General of the Oblate Fathers here on visit. Father Tucker made Head of the American Province of the Order, Father Joseph Butler named Principal of the school. Father Kirwen has gone to Childs. On the staff this year is Father Philip Butler, who has just re- turned from Rome. An old friend of past years with us again-Pere Vergeiner. Sept. 19. Quigley and some others late, and so to Jug. Perdi- tion! A new Oblate Prep School or- Thirty-six ganized at Childs, Father Kirwen is Principal. The course same as that of Salesianum, only stiier. Several honor men missing on the Eighth Street corner. They show up down at The Hill. Good luck, fellows! Gentlemen, we have with us this year, Fm from Missourah, Fathahf' Mealey, Pettigrew, Glenn, Fee- ney, named Beadles, Gerstenberg a bellhop. The long steady swing begins toward the work of the year. Groans from the physicists. Their brains are creaking. New Litera- ture books. Oh, the joy of carry- ing those big red tomes home o' nights! Yes, eh, What? Football team settles down to long uphill iight. Series of de- feats. Meeting of squad in III. High, when F. Tucker sweetly, and in gentle tones stirs their fighting school spirit. Janitor smells fire and brimstone. Rushes in with bucket of water. Football squad improves. OBLATE PREP-ARATORY SCHOOL, CHILDS, MD. T 1 s V , Z 5 1923 I e 5' gf' Exciting race in Third for class treasurer. Alligator Mose and Sleepy Mike neck to neck. Mc- Call Wins. Class in furore. Vote of thanks from Catholic Young Men's National Union. In their convention here last summer the Sallies contributed to their en- tertainment by presenting in Cen- tury Club, then in the Playhouse, the original sketch, Three 'B's' Which ? On the moonlight Father Tucker's Glee Club proved to be the life of the party. Civics Class attends a session of the State Legislature at Dover. Keeney: I hear that the Fathers have lost their cue ball from the Common room. Jimmy Buckley: Yeah, I know ALLIGATOR MOSE AND MINNYHAHA Thirty-eight where it is, too. I've got a head on me. I have. Deep, black gloom. Day after St. Joe's copped basketball cup by one point in championship playoff. Feb. 29th, 1923, 9.27 A. M.- Apples Reardon blushed. Civics Class-Wednesday, April 4th, nineteen students with Father McElwee started for Washington in a special car through the courtesy of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. This day spent in studying the U. S. Capitol and the Congres- sional Library. Later the students visited the Franciscan Monastery and Catacombs and were presented to His Excellency the Papal Dele- gate. Thursday, April 5th, was filled by visits to the Bureau of Engrav- ing, the Washington Monument, the Pan-American Building and the National Museum. Friday, April 6th, the first Fri- day of the month, the Class In- structor said Mass in St. Mary's Church and the class received Holy Communion. Then the Pension Ofiice, the U. S. Treasury, the White House Executive Oiiices, the Cabinet room, the State, War and Navy Building, Continental Memo- rial Hall and the Lincoln Memorial were studied in turn. In the after- noon a trip was made to Arlington and to Mt. Vernon, the return be- ing made by boat on the historic Potomac. The trip was of great value and profit, crystalizing in the minds of f J 16901 . 6 FOSS QQUZZ' I A A V Y i F V ,Q vm 19.93 the students the many topics studied during the year. April 5-Death of James Keelins. Student body attended funeral at St. Paul's. Ladies, we present Rudy Valen- tino and Richard Hampden rolled into one-our star actor, Mr. John Naulty, '24. Heavens, boys, he's had his picture taken. Oo-ooh! Well, he's goin' the way of all stars, and we can't deny John has starred-and is due to star again in some of the Doc's best plays. The long and short of it-Ole Alligator Mose and Minnyhaha. Other news of third high: Race to get into longies. Andy and Dan, Gormley and Georgie, still in shorties. Socrates still has a touch of the brogue. Adam has started to part his hair in the mid- dle, has wonderful success - mathematical straight line. Class motto: A Ford may be as Lawless as its owner. Radio bug wakes up in his corner, at 10.36 A. M. Station W. O. O. Z. Y. speaking. Good night all! Father Lawless: Quigley, do that problem on the blackboard. Rush tries to bribe his way from the Jug with some disguised nickel stogies. Nothin' doin'. Splendid talk by Bishop Bahl- man from Central Brazil. Mr. Harry Harkins speaks at Assembly on the Rotarians. Mr. Harkins is as fine a speaker as he is a hotel manager, and we all in- tend to stop at the Hotel Du Pont -on our honeymoons. Beadleship vacant. Glenn lost his job. Got scared of Alligator Mose. Gersty the bellhop fired. Studied Botany too long in the yard. Johnny Ryan up for a motor li- cense from the Prince. Durney twins appointed traflic cops. ' SPEED COP RYAN Thirty-nine if - ,,,,, y ,,, , . T.. . 6 grass ggocf Organization of Student Army Training Camp Club. About a dozen Sallies to go to summer camp. Attenshun! Forward, march! Ten pages ! The Iron Duke in second high. Father Tucker gone to Philly to hold consultation with Connie Mack. Next day Minim baseball team organized to feed the Mack- men. Pitching of Bill Kelleher meets high approval in I. A. and I. B. Forty Six panes of glass broken in the yard. Place your hits. Hard hit ball mean 'Finisf Oller, bring in that ball and bat! St. Joe's wallonedg St. Joe's de- throned. Ray, for pennant Win- ners of 1923! Banquet for Father Fromentin. Quigley, alias Socrates, tries to smoke a cigar. Unable to eat his ice cream. Georgie Hart turns faint from Soc's cigar smoke. June 12th. All exams finished. Some fellows, too. R. I. P. CIVICS CLASS IN WASHINGTON e Pass ggaez' 1923 Commencement 1923 Playhouse Friclay, June 15th Class '23 CLASSICAL EDWARD JOSEPH CARNEY WILLIAM GEORGE KELLEHER WILLIAM STANISLAUS DELIKAT JOSEPH JOHN MAKOWSKI JOHN EDMOND DONOHOE LEON VINCENT VVISNIEWSKI LATIN SCIENTIFIC VICTOR JOSEPH COLOMBO ALEXANDER JAMES GILLESPIE EDWARD FRANCIS CONLIN JOSEPH ANDREW LALLY LOUISE ANTOINE DUNN TECHNICAL EDWARD JOHN FAHEY CARL JOSEPH MEISER JESSE ALOYSIUS MAKOWSKI AMERIGO MARCELLINO SAGNELLA Salutatory .... EDWARD JOSEPH CARNEY Essay ....... ...... V ICTOR JOSEPH COLOMBO Valedictory ....... ................ ..... L E ON VINCENT WISNIEWSKI Awarding of H onors and Diplomas ........... RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP Addfress ............... ...... H ERBERT L. NORTHRUP, M. D., F. A. C. S. THE PLAY ................. LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE Forty-two I ,T e grass ggoer The Imaginary Invalidn The Playhouse. June 15, 1923 fMoliere'S Comedy, Le Malade Imaginairef' especially adapted and musically arranged for the Salesianum studentsj Staged by Mr. T. W. Mulrooney Steps by Miss M cClaf7ferty Monsieur Argan . . Toinette, his maid ..... Beline, his wife . . . THE CAST .....-...... M. Diafoirus, his friend ....... Berlade, his brother ............ Angelique, his daughter .......... Dr. Purgon, suitor of Angelique ..... Cleante, suitor No. 2 of Angelique .... .. Louison, Angelique's brother .......... .. HENRY KEAVENY LEVIN SEIFERT JAMES KERRIGAN JOSEPH LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM REILLY JOSEPH DURNEY EDWARD DURNEY NURSES SYDNEY TROTT JAMES DUGAN WILLIAM MURPHY DOCTORS JOSEPH LOVELL FRANCIS MCCALL BELLHOPS GEORGE SCHULZE GEORGE RILEY JAMES MULROONEY Music under Mr. Lenhoff .WILLIAM DELIKAT . . . . .JOHN NAULTY . . .EDWARD CONLIN WILLIAM BUCKLEY . . . . .GEORGE HART . ...... JOSEPH OLLER .FRANCIS REARDON . . . . .JACK MEALEY . . .EDWARD LOONEY EDWARD HOEY JOHN CHLEBOWSKI FRANCIS DUGAN HERMAN JORDAN ALBERT FEENEY JOHN PETTIGREW JOSEPH CHANDLEE PHANTOMS GEORGE RUSH JOHN MALONE HERMAN JORDAN WILLIAM KELLEHER THOMAS GERSTENBERG JOSEPH TOY CORNELIUS DESMOND CLETUS FINNAN MUSICIANS JOHN FLYNN JOSEPH GLENN ANDREW MCCULLIN ACT I-Worse and Worse. ACT II-Better and Better. Scene in both Acts ............. .... M . Arganfs Infirmary Pantomime at end of Act I ..... ...... ' 'Seeing Things! Forty-four 'Y , --- ---i-A-- f-1 T .. 5 , r A www., If 3 ' V.---. , -. tm 19.93 .-. M oliere N January 15, 1622, a born playwright was baptized in the parish church of St. Honore, Paris, and was given the name Jean Baptiste Poquelin. The exact date of his birth is uncertain, in those days it was more a matter of record to be christened than to be born! Junior's proud father, J. B. Poquelin, Sr., was then only twenty- six years old. He was by trade an up- holsterer and had married the daugh- ter of another upholsterer, Marie Cresse, with whom he lived, like most tradesmen in those days, over his workshop. Paris at the time was the nursery of many other illustrious figures of world-wide literature. Corneille was then fourteen years old, Rotrou, eleven, and La Fontaine just after cele- brating his first birthday. And within the following decade of years Mme. de Sevignee, Bossuet, Boileau, Racine and Louis XIV. himself had come to complete that most splendid epoch of French and of world history and letters. It was in this delightful coterie of fair minds and great charac- ters that our Jean Baptiste Poquelin, alias Moliere, was bred. His mother died when he was eleven years old, and it was not until after the death of his stepmother, four years later, that he was sent to school. Moliere entered the foremost school existing in Paris, the College de Clermont, conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. These formed a teaching staff of nearly three hundred, and gave instruction generally in Latin. Their aim was first solidity of knowledge, and second flexibility of style. Verbal dexterity was highly esteemed. The Jesuits had always trained their pupils in declamation and even in acting. The rules required the annual performance of a tragedy written by the professor of poetry, ac- companied by a lighter piece written by the professor of rhetoric, so that Moliere's innate genius was far from being discouraged by the education he received. Contrariwise, it was as a pupil of this college that Moliere T01NETTE Forty-five ., .M--.-My due: -Q-. W-, W..- ... ,-+....-..iee.... ' Lk! rmzfea'fsi'2 . , ,-1--., ,1 , I YFM ag ,...I formed his friendship with a group of clever young fellows, with some of whom he was to be closely knit for the rest of his life. It was also here that his interest was awakened in the Latin poets, chiefly in Lucretius. It was here that he was trained in peripatetic philosophy, abundant evi- dence of which is found in his comedies. It was here even that many of his inspirations found origin, that his attention was called for instance, to the pretentious arrogance of the doctors of his day, immortalized in The M. D. in Spite of Himself, and The Imaginary Invalid. In the first month of 1643, when he was just turned twenty-one, Moliere gave final choice to his unmistaken vocation, he enrolled himself in a little band of actors, of which Madeleine Bejart was the chief, and which entitled itself the Illustre Theatre. It was also at this time that he took his immortal stage name. His first attempts in Paris were so unsuccessful that they even landed him in the lockup in Grand Chatelet for debts incurred. His apprenticeship in the Capital had lasted for three years. It was a stern apprenticeship, and it fitted him to undergo the adventures and the misadventures of the next twelve years, while he was strolling in the provinces, visiting the city of his birth only at rare intervals. For dramatic authorship these years of wandering through France, were the best preparation. Yet, valuable as his experience was, the main advantage of Moliere's absence from Paris is to be found in the privilege it gave him of returning when his powers as an actor had ripened by con- stant practice. One of his contemporaries says of him: He was all actor, from his feet to his head, it seemed as though he had several voices, everything in him spoke, and by a step, a smile, a glance of the eye or a shaking of the head he suggested more things than the greatest talker could have said in an hour. In 1658 the Illustre Theatre regained confidence to face the Parisian public. The troupe performed with greatest success the two five-act come- dies which Moliere had produced in the provinces, the Estourdi, and the Depit Amoureux : Moliere as a playwright had ever to keep in mind the average citizen, he might win the fickle favor of the court, he might even find profit in devising spectacles for the king, but being a playwright, by instinct he wrote his comedies to amuse the broader bodies of his con- temporaries who constituted the mainstay of his theatre. The very titles of his comedies breathed this middle-class spirit: The Darling Fools, The Learned Women, The Miser, The Shopkeeper Turned Gentle- man, Lord John, and so on. In all he had composed thirty plays and had acted himself in all these but one. While on the stage playing the character role in The Imaginary Invalid, the popular author was seized Forty-six 1922-DRAMATIC CLUB-1922 --2 r - f ' - ,Y . -... . 45 1 c FOSS ggocz' ' 1 I- F with a violentnhemorrhageg he was carried home and died. Moliere was then 51 years old. He was survived by his wife, nee Armande Bejart, whom he had wedded only ten years before, and by one of three children born unto them, Madeleine, at that time aged seven and a half. In him France lost the greatest of the comic writers whom her his- tory has produced. A Locker-on, as Boileau styled him, Moliere knew from his thorough observations how to present a portrait of the human heart without going one step away from nature, and how, in a rare style, to make reason and good sense talk. He has, of course, been severely censured both from a literary and from a moral point of view. The criticisms on the first score must give way to the better judgment not only of the historian who knows the circumstances under which his composi- tions were made, but even of enemy and friend alike who have given him the tribute of imitation. And the other rebukes of religious character must also melt at the thought of his Easter duy performed the last paschal season previous to his death, which called for the favor of Christian burial even at a time when the ban of the church was on all actors. Doubtlessly because his plays are meant for MEN, the Salesianum students have taken to Moliere, and, with growing success have presented three of his comedies. In 1919, at the Century Club, under the direction of Father Vergeiner, Paul Seery starred in the title role of The Miser. In 1922, Arthur Monigle, impersonating the Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman, won much favor from a large audience at the Playhouse. This year it is William Delikat who acts the part of The Imaginary Sick Man. These two last performances have been given a musical turn by Father Tucker and have been adapted by him for the special use of the Salesianum stu- dents, while Professor Mulrooney has undertaken the staging of them. The central figure in this year's attempt, Monsieur Argan, is a hypo- chondriac, a hysteric, a neurasthenicf' who has deceived himself into the belief that he is a sick man. The medical science of the 20th century would seek to cure M. Argan's mind rather than his body. What Argan really needs is mental healing and not the drugs and purgations lavished upon him recklessly by the practitioners of his own time. The idea lends itself admirably to the paging of M. Coue, and to the pantomime at the end of the first act, which could be entitled Seeing Things. All taking part in the play have worked to realize in it the statement of Austin Dobson's about each one of Poquelin's comedies: It clears out the cobwebs, it freshens the air, And it treads in the steps of its master, Moliere! . . . JOHN NAULTY, '24. Forty-eight ATHLETICS Ib , I E' WEZ' Ll' J 'rf ! X I f .f W fig' XM 3 x f l fi Q! M J.,- i, -4-X 5 A -? M ,,.,.,,,, H - ,,,, M ,4,W,v, ,dd ,, H,,,,,-,mi- F oo Jgocr E X -., , Y 'rm .Qs Football HE football season of 1922 found Coach Malloy facing one of the hardest problems of his athletic career. He hadn't a dozen boys of his choice of one hundred and seventy who would tip the scales at 135 pounds. How was he going to make a football team out of this material that would make anything like a creditable showing against such heavyweights as he would find in the Catholic League? There is one thing, however, about Our Brick -victories don't count so much with him. All he asks is that the boys do exactly as he tells them. Then he's satisfied, win or lose. This priceless coach of ours fpriceless in more ways than onej then started out to build up a team, not so much for the current year as for the future. Each game was a lesson, each game drilled some one principle of foot- ball into the immature heads of these fifteen and sixteen-year-old boys. Mr. Malloy had the satisfaction of seeing his system bear fruit at the end of the season. Beaten-and beaten badly-at the beginning of the sea- son, that team gradually narrowed down the margin of their opponents' superiority till, at the end of the season, the sporting world of Wilmington was astonished to see them win from Bristol by the large score of 26-0, beat their heavier local rival--Wilmington High-by the score of 15-6, and hold St. Joe Prep., probably the best High School in the East, to the score of 6-0. The first game was played with Newark, Friday, the 13th of October. The day proved fatal for the Sallies for, besides a defeat, the Sallies suf- fered the loss of two stars, Cullinane and Sheehy. The final score stood 12-0. The following week the Salesians fell a victim to the heavier and more experienced Chesterites by the horrible score of 50-0. The Salesians, however, did not give up until the final whistle blew. The next opponent was a member of the league, Roman Catholic High. They amassed 33 points to Salesians 0. The Sallies fought an up-hill, game battle against the Quakerites all through the fray. The next league game with West Catholics, the Sallies came out on the wrong end of a 19-0 score. However, they proved that they were fighters, for in the second half they held their heavier opponents scoreless, and besides threat- ened to score themselves several times. Fifty 1922 FOOTBALL TEAM ,,.L-O 19.93 .gg c grass ggocr At last! a victory our Way at the expense of the Bristolites who played 9 the Sallies to a scoreless tie last year. The Gold and White scored in the first half when Burke went over the goal line after an eight-yard plunge through center. The second half saw Burke, Grant, and Reese cross the line, and McMahon hoist two drop-kicks which all brought the score to 26-0. Once again a splendid victory! With all odds against them, the Sallies proved that they had been learning football all the time, when they took their stand against Wilmington High. They started right off at the start by holding W. H. S. on downs. Then after some line plunges a sorrell- topped warrior, no other than Captain George Dolan, stepped back of the line of scrimmage for a drop-kick. A moment of silence! And then cheers in one bleacher, in the other sadness, as the ball chased the cross- bar. This only instilled more fight in the Salesians, for before the first half was over, Burke crossed the sacred territory for a touchdown. The second half brought another score when the same Dolan threw a successful forward to McMahon back of the goal. The Highlets gained a touchdown in the last quarter, but could not tally any more. In the next game the Sallies again showed that they were now a real football team when they held the much-praised St. Joe eleven to a 6-0 victory. St. J oe's had many chances of scoring, but the work of Russo and other linemen prevented it. On Thanksgiving Day the team finished its season, suffering a 13-0 defeat at the hands of Villa Nova, who heavily outweighed them. CHERRY WISNIEWSKI. RECORD 1922 SALESIAN UM FOOTBALL TEAM Salesianum .... . ............ 0 Newark ....... . ........ . . . 12 . . 0 Chester .... . . . 50 .. 0 R. C. H .... 33 . . 0 W. C. H .... . . . 19 ...26 Bristol.. 0 ...15 W.H.S .... 6 . . 0 St., Joe's. .... . . . 6 . . . 0 Villa Nova ..... . . . 13 Total ... ... 41 Total ... ... 139 Fifty-two 'iknfl Qrassiyjojo :Tk W V-1 PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Roman Catholic High .... Villa Nova ........... West Catholic High .... St. Joe's ......... Salesianum . . . Q Pct. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 Fifty-three FCMPPP Basketball HE memories of the football season had barely passed away, when the call for candidates for the basketball team was posted. After a week of light practice and instruction in the fundamentals of the game, the members who were to comprise the squad began to form into a team which was to represent the Salesianum most brilliantly on the wooden ways of 1922-1923. The stage was scarcely set and the curtain raised when the Gold and White showed that they were to be a five that was to make history for Salesianum. In this very initial contest New Castle High proved no match for a such a team, when they were defeated by the score of 81 to 26. The opening game of the Catholic League was played when the Salesi- anum visited Camden and met the Camden Catholic High in the latter's debut as a member of the Catholic League. The Sallies ushered the new league member into the circuit with a 26 to 8 defeat. Beacom College was the next to fall a prey to the Sallies. To the surprise of many followers of the indoor pastime the accountants put up a classy article of ball, but were sent under in an exciting game by the score of 28 to 18. Misfortune now crept into the Sallies camp. They journeyed to Phila- delphia with three regulars out of the line-up and accepted a defeat when St. Joseph Prep ran rough shod over the locals, administering a 36 to 16 setback. The Roman Catholic High, fresh from the victory over the Southern High, thus capturing the Philadelphia title, were the next to meet the Sallies. The Salesianum, after battling for forty intensely exciting minutes succeeded in topping the Philadelphians by a 24 to 18 score. West Catholic, which was leading the league, proved a worthy op- ponent of the local lads, when it defeated the Sallies by a two-point mar- ging later in the season the league officials ruled that Francis Nolan, star of the Burrs, was ineligible, and the game was forfeited to the Salesianum. Camden Catholic and Villa Nova Prep fell before our attack in a pair of hard-fought contests. In a game which thrilled every spectator who witnessed the contest, Salesianum defeated St. Joseph Prep in one of the hardest frays of the year, the Sallies winning 29 to 23. This game gave evidence that the Salesians were to be strong contenders for the league honors, and they moved to first place in the league standing. Fifty-four 1922-23 BASKETBALL TEAM c grass ggoczc I I When the local lads visited Roman Catholic in their return game, they met with strong opposition, and after trailing the Roman Catholic five for thirty minutes, staged a great comeback and defeated the Purple and Gold by the score of 30 to 23. West Catholic, which had been leading the league until the ineligi- bility of Nolan was announced, was the next foe of the Sallies. The Burrs were lost without the service of their old reliable, and fell easy victims to the locals, 40 to 19 being the final result. The Wilmington High game, which is the usual drawing card of the season, had all the fans raised to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The Wilmington High had been going well and looked like Winners. On the night of the game the Auditorium was filled to its capacity. To the sur- prise of' many outsiders the Sallies displayed startling speed and accuracy and after forty minutes of playing had doubled the score of the Highlets, defeating them by the score of 28 to 14. Three more games were turned into easy victories when Villa Nova Prep, New Castle High, and Delaware Freshmen tried in vain to stop the Sallies' winning streak. In all three contests the superiority of the Gold and White was clearly evident as they ran up large scores. The next game of importance was with Wilmington High. In this game, after a great exhibition of playing on the part of both teams, the score became deadlocked in the final minutes of playg then a spurt by the Sallies sent over a victory. The Highlets put up a game fight, but lacked the punch to put over a Win and thus remained on the losing column of the slate. Chester High appeared at the Auditorium, with a good reputation as a cage team, but good as they were they fell before the big guns of the Gold and White by the score of 26 to 22. When the standing of the Catholic League was summed up at the end of the season, St. Joseph Prep and Salesianum were found tied for first place. Father Paul Fournier tossed the winning coin that brought the Stiles Street boys to Wilmington. The Auditorium was the scene of this classic, and the fans once more crowded the building to View the Catholic champs in action. In the first half of this deciding contest our school was trailing the visitors, but by consistent foul shooting and team work the Sallies crept to a neck-and-neck position. Salesianum was fight- ing for blood and a victory was in view, when the final whistle blew with the Sallies a point behind. This reverse was a hard blow to the locals, Fifty-six e grass ggoer' ' I l-M but they took the defeat in the same manner in which they had accepted the sixteen previous victories. The season of 1922-23 was thus brought to a close, and the curtains were drawn upon the lads who had played on the successful live and who had carried the Gold and White through sixteen wins and two defeats. This five, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Malloy, is undoubtedly one of the leading quintets that has ever represented the Salesianum School in basketball. FRANCIS A. REARDON. RECORD 1922-23 SALESIANUM BASKETBALL TEAM Salesianum . ............... 81 New Castle ............... 26 .. . . . 26 Camden Catholic . . . . 8 . . 28 Beacom ........ .. . . 18 . . 16 St. Joe's .................. 26 . 24 Roman Catholic ........... 18 . . 26 West Catholic Cforfeitj ..... 34 . . 26 Camden Catholic ....... . . 25 . . 26 Villa Nova ....... . . 17 . 29 St. Joe's ....... . . 23 . . 30 Catholic High .... . . 23 . . 40 West Catholic .. .... . . 19 . 28 Wilmington High . . . . . 14 . 32 Villa Nova ....... . . 20 . 44 New Castle ......... . . 28 . . 31 Delaware Freshmen .... . . 17 . . 24 Wilmington High .... . . 23 . . 26 Chester High ..... . . 22 . . . 21 St. Joe's ....... . . 22 555 381 PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Joseph's ................................ 10 1 .990 Salesianum ....... . . 9 2 .891 Roman Catholic .... . . 6 4 .600 Camden Catholic .... . . 4 6 .400 Villa Nova ...... . . 2 8 .200 West Catholic . . . . . 0 10 .000 Fifty-seven '- ld at 5 c gm ts' ggocr - 19.93 'M' f-A tg ' 1923 Pennant Winners 1923 FTER the showing made by the Salesianum baseball nine in the season of 1922, it was only to be expected that practically the same team would do great things in 1923. Two practice games were arranged with Goldey's and New Castle, in order to get a line on new material. Both resulted in easy victories, tho the Salesianum played without the services of Burke, Reese, Gillespie and Fahey. The scores were 6-2 and 9-4, respectively. Early season practice demonstrated the fact that an injury received in basketball was going to affect very seriously the pitching of the peerless Jimmy Kerri- gan. For this reason Joe Battle started the first league game with West Philadelphia Catholic High fApril 10thJ. Joe showed that he had the stuff and held the West Catholic boys in the palm of his hand for seven innings, when on account of the ear- liness of the season he let Jimmy prac- tice for the remaining two innings. Score: Salesianum 6, West Catholic 3. The Sallies got away to a bad start when they journeyed to Villa Nova, fApril H' 17thD, but they were not long in getting back the old fight, and when the smoke HBURKIEH ' cleared away they found themselves vic- tors by the score of 9-5. Again it was the dependable Joe Battle who turned the trick. An almost perfect game with Beacom's Business College fApril 18thJ was won only by good consistent clouting in one inning. Beacom's played a flawless game, but were forced to bow to Red Dolan, while at bat. Score: 6-0. On Friday, April 20th, Camden Catholic High came to town and worried a bit with the pitching of Lefty Henzel, but again consistent hitting in one inning gave us five runs, while Jimmy Kerrigan, showing some of the old time form, held the Skeeter boys scoreless. Roman Catholic High, of Philadelphia, were knocked from their high perch at the top of the League by the Gold and White on April 24th. Jimmie's bad shoulder was coming around slowly and in this game he re- Fifty-eight 1923 PENNANT WINNERS I ...I 6 FOSS QQOZZO minded us of the days of yore, by striking out a round dozen of his op- ponets. Score: Salesianum 9, Roman Catholic High 3. St. Agnes and Goldey's both fell victims to the slugging Sallies fApril 26 and 275, by the horrible scores of 19-6 and 16-2. West Philadelphia Catholic High started the second half of the Catho- lic League by coming to Wilmington, May lst, for a 7-0 trouncing. Reds Dolan was supreme, allowing only two hits, while his teammates clouted three W. P. C. H. S. pitchers to all corners of the lot. Friday, May 4, was to give us the worst jolt of the season. St. Joe's Prep was scheduled and after a series of rides on broken-down busses, and four trolley cars, we arrived at the grounds in Philadelphia sick, sore, and hungry at five o'clock. Most of the boys had eaten only a couple of sandwiches all day long, and were in no condition to play such an import- ant game. They went on the field, however, and as was to be expected, they were beaten by a 7-2 score. CThis was our first defeat.J Any one who knew the team could see that something was wrong and St. Joe's wasn't good enough to be that thing. The second New Castle High game was remarkable for two things, the slugging of the whole team and the introducing of Lex Gillespie as a pitcher. Joe Battle, having injured his ankle in the W. P. C. H. S. game, seemed unable to balance himself on his bad leg and in consequence to have lost all control. After the Fishtowners had scored six runs and were talking about a wonderful victory over the redoubtable Sallies, Coach Malloy sent in the versatile Lex to pitch in the third inning. With that perpetual grin on his face, Alexander the Great fanned nine and allowed only two hits during his stay on the mound. The same two features Cgreat pitching and heavy hittingl featured in the return game with Camden Catholic High School fMay 1OthD. Dolan fanned seventeen men, while his co-workers batted in 16 runs to Cam- den's 8. On Tuesday, May 15, R. C. H. S. of Philadelphia, marched down to Wilmington and marched away again with heads hanging low in defeat. Score: 6-3. La Salle Prep met with an awful slaughter at our hands on Friday, May 18. Score: 17 -1. In this same week St. Agnes, though playing a much better game against us this time, still lost out by the score of 7-0, Kerrigan allowing only three hits. Beacom's made the third victim of this memor- able slugging week for the Sallies. The Business boys were rocked to sleep by a 14-8 lullaby. Joe Battle, plus Red Dolan, plus heavy hitting by the whole family was the formula used by the composer. The first of the two annual meetings in baseball with Wilmington High resulted in a clever exhibition of baseball by both teams. fMay 25.3 Wood and Kerrigan treated the fans to a pitcher's duel, with James the Blond showing decided pitching superiority in pinches, and Wood getting won- derful support from Bloodwell at third base and the two Stirlith brothers Sixty ,ag grass ggocr 19.93 in the outfield. The score of 1-0 speaks eloquently for the quality of base- ball offered by both teams, and the record of ten strike-outs by Kerrigan and eight by Wood showed the calibre of the two pitchers. Chester High caught us at a bad time fMay 291. Right on the eve of a crucial game with St. Joe's Prep, that would decide our chances to stay in the Catholic League race, we didn't dare pitch either Kerrigan or Dolan. The result was that Joe Battle was pitted against one of the finest High School baseball machines to be found in these parts 3 Joe was plenti- fully supplied with grit, but the grittiest man in the world can't control a base ball while pitching on one leg. Joe, therefore, had the grief of seeing his fellow Chesterites score six runs on him while his teammates were dying under the shots of McFadden. We didn't waste any tears over that game, however, as we had conceded it before starting. Still it took eleven innings to beat us at that. Score: 8-6. What we wanted was the game to be played the following day with St. Joe's Prep. Who will forget that Decoration Day game? Two thous- and Wilmington followers of the Gold and White jammed Harlan Field to see whether the Salesianum would justify the alibi they had put up on the first game with St. J oe's Prep. And after the game those two thousand declared most emphatically that the Salesianum did. Ten to one, and that one barely sneaked in at the last moment! That's the kind of a beating the unbeaten St. Joe Prep took from Jim Kerrigan and the Salesianum team when in condition. Nonnemaker pitching for St. Joe's, he who had boasted of having held the slugging Sallies at his mercy, and that same Non- nemaker was batted to all corners of the lot, knocked out of the box for the first time this season. Kelly, who replaced him, was treated rather roughly by our James, for the Blond did nothing less than knock the ball clear over the Harlan Field fence. Altogether we had a very satis- factory time. This precious victory placed us in a tie with St. Joe Prep for the championship of the Philadelphia Catholic High School League and, by toss, it was decided to play the deciding game at Harlan Field, Wilming- ton, on Saturday, June 2. One of the most memorable battles ever seen in Wilmington between two high school teams was the result. Until the sixth inning neither side scored. Jimmy Kerrigan, by his wonderful pitching in striking out twelve men, gave his team a minimum amount of work to do. Only one honest to goodness hit, together with another tainted one, was made off the de- livery of the straw-haired twirling king. Kelly, for St. J oe's, only struck out two men, but he superabounded in curves and slow balls which could not be hit safely. And thus the battle raged until the sixth inning, when Jimmy, with a man on third, uncorked one of his rare wild pitches and let in one run for St. Joe's. The Sallies came to bat with blood in their eyes. That run must be matched, and match it they did. With one out and the bases loaded the old reliable Joe Lovell raised a sacrifice fly that brought in the tying run. Sixty-one DURING ST. JOE'S-SALESIANUM CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Q3 M-A V as The next inning developed a veritable tempest in a teapot. Jimmy had, as per usual, retired St. Joe's in apple-pie order. Gillespie, first man up for the Sallies, singled sharply to rightg George Dolan sent him to second with a beautiful buntg the smiling one went to third while Johnny McNicholas was tossing out Reese at Hrst. Two out with Gilles- pie at third and Stump Grant at bat. Johnny Lavin, Coach of St. Joe's, became very excitedg he signalled to Kelly to walk Grant. Then, when Frankie Burke, the best pinch hitter of the team, stepped up to the plate, a roar went up in the stands. To walk Grant for Burke was like dropping out of the fryin-pan into the fire. Lavin had seemingly placed his battery in a quandary, and immediately sent from the bench to have an inside conflab with Kane, whom he called from behind the plate. Kane went back with the inside stuff, and Kelly started to wind up. Then-lo and behold !-somebody missed a cog, and all goes wrong, for Kane steps from his position in catcher's box to out in front of the plate, and, of course, Kelly stops right then and there in the midst of his wind-up. Balkl-what else could it be? and Umpire McGowan immediately waved Gillespie home from third with the winning run. Thus, by the hardest kind of an uphill fight, Salesianum was crowned Champion of the Philadelphia Catholic High School League. The final game of the season was played with Wilmington High School on Thursday, June 7th, resulting in a second victory over this team during the present season 3 score 5-4. E. J. CARNEY, '23. RECORD Goldey ........ Sal 6 Camden C. H. .... Sal .... 16 New Castle Sal 9 R. C. H. S. ...... Sal ....... 6 W. P. C. H. Sal 6 Villa Nova . Sal ....... 8 Villa Nova . Sal 9 La Salle Sal ....... 17 Beacom .... Sal 6 St. Agnes' .. Sal ....... 7 Camden C. H. .... Sal 5 Beacom's ...... Sal .... 14 R. C. H. S. Sal 9 Wil. H. S. .. Sal ...... . 1 St. Agnes' . Sal 19 Chester .... Sal. ...... 6 Goldey ........... 5 Sal 16 St. Joe's Sal ...... . 10 W. P. C. H. 0 Sal 7 St. Joe's Sal ..... .. 2 St. Joe's ......... Sal 2 Wil. H. S. ........ Sal ..... 5 New Castle ...... Sal 19 Total runs opponents: 79. V Total runs Salesianum: 205. PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING G. W. L. G. W. L. Salesianum ........ 11 10 1 .900 Camden ........... 10 3 7 .270 St. Joe ...... .... 1 1 9 2 .810 West Cath. . . . . . . 10 2 8 .180 Roman Cath ....... 10 5 5 .500 Villa Nova . . .. 10 1 9 .090 Sixty-three fiisffwiii T eaters M556 ' ,A-1115122- Q' was DJTHI. I DQUOWOZ 1 OVZZL DUIQKZ DUI!!! W!! 01157 542,05 7 f4!?'Z 7 17562171 TOWN!! EXZZIJWL IFWIWOJX fU0,Q!,lf 62117 ,UTJZ CUZZXIMJIZ KZQQXHJU ,00f.f0 DOL!!! 15117011 JOfW!27Z WUUXI 14560 4420 fi f N Y uf! R 1 A 3 , Ill -F33 e Qm 6 ggoeri Les Vieux I H On Tuesday, April 3rd. The banner event of the year for the boys of tense passe indefini was of course our Annual Card Party and Dance. The Du Barry and Gold Ball room of Hotel Du Pont were again the scenes of the brilliant and delightful assembly of ladies and gentlemen, of mothers, wives and those of tense futur , of old men and young and boys in their teens. It has become everybody's party and from year to year gets better and better. The oflicers who manned the veterans thru the past year were elected at a meeting held in the Salesianum in mid-September. They are: Leo J. Lange, presidentg Harold J. Kohlerman, vice-presidentg Hubert A. Cassidy, secretary, and Father William McLaughlin, treasurer. Theirs was a busy and successful term. At a meeting held a month later in the same auld place, the Alumni sponsored the Salesianum School Fund plan to get financial help for the upkeep of the school. After hearing 'hot talks' by Cornie Mundy, Frank Glenn, Doctor James Butler, Herbert Spragg and Our Brick, the fel- lows were all set and ready to go. Thomas W. Mulrooney was named manager of the School Fund, and, as though ripened by experience, Herr Professor decided that there would be no success to the enterprise without the ladies! Accordingly the following collectors were listed: Anna and Mary Stahl, Agnes and Lucy Hammer, Catharine Lawless, Catharine Durney, Catharine Butler, Kathryn Bowe, Ann Monigle, Margaret Cas-- sidy, Ann Mooney, Mary McLaughlin, Mrs. J. W. Butler and Frances Dougherty. Valuable services were also given the initial stage of the enterprise by Florence Buckley, Mae Ryan, Edythe Spence, Anna Cassidy and Anna Mooney. The School Fund plan met with a kind response on the part of many persons interested in the Oblate Fathers' work in this city. It counts 514 regular monthly subscribers whose subscriptions to date amount to 33449.05 There were 44 persons who, Without wishing to become sub- scribers, made donations amounting to 843400. And the sum of 5798.45 was returned from private enterprises held by the following ladies: Mrs. J. H. Bowe, Mrs. S. A. Lawless, Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Henry Jordan, Mrs. E. F. Connell, Mrs. J. B. Gibney, Miss Clare O'Connor, Miss Nan McClafferty, Mrs. J. I. Ford, Mrs. J. L. Malone, Miss Sara Filliben and Mrs. George Seitz. The School Fund total is therefore 34681.50 To satisfy the interest thus aroused, and to let les Vieux know just how Alma Mater is faring, Father Lawless has volunteered this added information: The school received this year from paid tuitions, 55444.75 Qincluding books and feesb, and 3800.00 for free scholarships, making the Sixty-six SALESIANUM SCHOOL 1906-1907 43- ll grass ggocr , rm I I total income of the Salesianum School, S10,926.25. The school has 12 teachers and 170 pupils. The Alumni have held two banquets since the issue of Grasshopper No. 1. That of '22 was given in connection with the convention of the Catholic Young Men's National Union, and was marked by a remarkable address on education by Judge Cunningham, of New York. The banquet of '23 was a Testimonial Dinner to Father Fromentin on the occasion of his appointment as Councillor General of the Oblate Fathers and his de- parture for Rome to assume the duties of his new charge. Former pupils and friends of the Boss gathered to the number of 267 to do him honor. At the same time, though the tear was in the eye , the old boys still kept the smile on the lip . They cheered and toasted and sang even to such airs as Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean ,-as per the following: O Father Fromentin! O Father Fromentin! .... etc .... O Father Fromentin! O Father Fromentin! Your operation is absurd and without sense, It's an X and then a Y, Minus, you. there's no refily, Is it true that you will c ange circumference? My little men! My litte men! You don't understand this difficult problemg Supposition is all wrong, And the proof-this craz y song! Positively, Father Fromentin? Absolutely, little men! O Father Fromentin! 0 Father Fromentin! What's the shortest distance between here and there? YVill you tell us what's the use, Of an old hypothenuse, VVhen the angle's n degrees from anywhere? My little men! My little men! I do thank you for your sympathy, but when The old boat gets three miles out, I shall figure that about: Comme ci, comme ca, Father Fromentin? Votre sante, little men! Music hath charms for the Alumni, and so the association took a box at the Ursuline benefit given by Montani's Palestrina Choir in the Play- house during April. Fathers Tucker and Butler, and the ofiicers of the Association with their ladies occupied the box. And betimes les Vieux fall prey to charmers too, thus one, Miss Emily Harmon, became, one September day, at Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Wil- liam A. Lawless. And one other, Miss Ann B. Schultz was made on the 23rd of April in St. Patrick's Church, Mrs. James W. Butler, and this at the hands of the Doctor's Principal Brotherl. ., while Brer Filipino smiled his blessing also! And at the same altar, one more, Miss Edna Sixty- eight 7 Y Li?1 . T T' . , 4 ,ffy c mas ggocr I I V , V TEM , it 19.93 A Lynch, did change her name to Mrs. John F. O'Neill-the fair lady's husband being known to us only as Spitz. More charms: J. La Penne Guenveur's baby girl. Al Dougherty's baby boy! CSalesianum class '41J. And yet quite some of les Vieux are playing with death: Leo Lange, Carl Fox, Paul and Bill Monaghan, Bill Orpen,. . .all in the insurance business! And Gus Lawless is helping them out: selling Fords! And more help coming to them: Pop Hammer and Pete Cassidy at Jeferson. And John Casey, Bill Walsh and Dick Seerey at U. of M.,-all Doctors in the making! Claus Jordan, who is topping his class at Penn, has also won his seat in the Penn Freshman Crew! At the U. of D., Johns McGovern and Murray are graduating this term. Bill Carrol, Arthur Monigle, Bruz and George H. Seitz, Jr., are daily holdups of our reputation, i. e. the little that's left of it! Andy and Bill are frequently found in the Doc's office, a post- grad course, some surmise! And Buck, to complete the trio, has at last reached the U. S. A. from San Domingo, or somewhere in Zulu land! On the other hand, announcement is made of the coming ordination next year of Rev. Joseph Murphy, S. J. And Father Joe is to have the place of honor on the Salesianum side at the next St. Joe's game! . Charlie Conway and Leonard Regan are striding towards the same summit at St. Mary's, Baltimore. While Stanley Ryczek, Joe Delikat and Mike Robacewski are becoming more reverend every day at Orchard Lake. Andy Tocik is an austere prefect at Overbrook. Bill Butts , Dutch and Stump landed in Rome all right, and will apply for naturalization papers in November. Their names are to be Italianized respectively: Bidello , Tedesco and Piccolomini . Dan Murphy, John Joyce, Vince Kenny and Charlie Kohlerman are four of the seven Graces who will receive the Oblate habit on June 28th at Childs, Md. R. I. P. The name of Joseph Carruthers was added to our but too long list of departed Alumni. God rest his and all their souls! Sixty-nine JM UR DVEIDQTISERS Boehm Piano Co ..... ..... . . Brendle-Druggist .......................... . . Buckley-Kane Motor Co.-Fords and Lincolns .... .. Builders Supply Corp ....................... .. Butler's Inc.-Books ....... . . Butler, P. J. Co.-Furniture ..... . . Casey-Paint .............. . . Horisk, Joseph .... . . Hotel Du Pont ........ .. I. X. L. Taxi ......... King Street Merchants .... .. Lambros ............... . . Lippincott Sz Co ..... . . Megary-Furniture . . . Monaghan, John .... . . Monaghan, Thomas . . . . . Mullins-Clothing . . . . . News and Journal .... . . O'Donnell, Frank .... . . Photo Chromo ..... . . Reynolds-Clothing . . . . . Ryan-Willard Co. .... .. Salamon Motor Co ....... .. Sanborn-Photographer ...... . . St. Aloysius Academy. . Security Trust and Safe Deposit .... . . Star Publishing Co ............. .. Wingert-Ryan-Florists .... . . Winter, Geo.-Sport Goods .... .. Vogel, Jos., Co ............ .. V X VII VIII X VII VIII VIII V X III X VI II VIII X V I IX II VIII II IV IV X VII IV VIII IX IX 'ii' STUDENTS and FRIENDS .Of- SALESIANUM will find full accounts of its personal, social, relig- ious and sporting events in the columns of Dela- Ware's leading newspa- pers- Morning News Evening Journal 5 :if 'Q' ljoitlifbiojoioiaxiarioicrjfxioimbifrisrioir xioif10101:rimn11x101010j01lvj014x1o1ex1mri1ri0i1D11 0:4 '-' i 0:0101 1111111411oiu1411m111 if 1 in 1111111010101 1 111111 1 111111 1 1 Furniture Carpets Draperies We have been furnishing homes in Wil- mington and vicinity for more than iifty years. The M. Megary 629 Son Co. Sixth and Tatnall Sts. 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Our pleasure will be to have you inspect our showing of all thatls new and desirable. lVlen's and Women's .Ready-to-Wear Garments LIPPINCOTT 8: CG., lnc. 306-3l4 Market St. Wilmington, Del. 0113 2131112 1 1 in irirriuioiuioiri 111 1121111 212 1o1u1o1r1o1n1 1 1 10101 1 1 1:1 11101 111010101 1 1 Buckley-Kane otor Co. Lincoln Fordson CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS 717 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del. PHONE 7900 Costs othing Now Yet Pays Later IN ZIIEN you name this Company as Exeeutor or Trustee under your Will it pays not only in Costs that may be saved XOH1' Estate, but in added services individuals cannot render. There is the absolute guarantee of safety, the ability to avoid needless sacrifices of property or securities, and the benefit of years of experience. VVhether you have made your Will or not, give us an opportunity to talk with you about it-just write, or come in and talk with Olll' Trust Ottief-rs. You will incur no obligation whatever. Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 6th Sr Market, Wilmington, Delaware Quality Service Economy P. J. Butler Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 219-221 Market Street Wilmington, Del. Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices Easy Payments r1o1o1o1o1o1:r1u1o1o1u1o1u1o1r1101 1 1 1 1r1o1n1o1n1n1o1 VII is 1 111111114111 21111 2111111 if D. 8L A. Phone 3217 Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand Wax and Natural Funeral De- signs a Specialty Wingert 8: Ryan FLORISTS 714 King Street Wilmington, Delaware Builders Supplies Corporation We Solicit Your Coal Order for the Coming Wlnter All Kinds and Sizes Delivered to Your Door . PHONE 8549 14111 1111111011111uioioioioioi COMPLIMENTS OF j. Edw. Reynolds 81 Sons Clothiers 100 to 104 W. 6th St. wiiming-ton, Del. Clothiers for 20 Years Bell Phones-Office 4487 Residence, 8428-J J. J. Monaghan -Real Estate'- 832 Orange Street Diamrond State Phone lZlA Wm. A. Casey Paints, Oils, Glass and Vamishes 107 West Eighth Street CONTRACTING PAINTER Wilmington, Del, 1 13411411oir1ioi11111ioioioi1111111 VIII Joseph A. Horisk Fine Groceries and Provisions 208 W. Eighth Street Telepllones IIG7-H68 41111 11111112 211 1 111111 1 ni 111301 ri ri 1: 1 13 xuxuiuzuzui 3 1 1 xi 1 ri ri 11014 inioilvilsiuiuioininix 1 rieP11111viiriuioiirixriniffioioieril Athletlc joseph A. Vogel Headquarters C I03 WEST QTII ST. souoons-CLUBS Makers of FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BOXING-RUNNING BASEBALL TENNIS Frost-Proof Closets GOLF FISHING TACKLE Garage Hydrants BATIIING SUITS SWEATERS Sz JERSEYS GENERAL ATHLETIC -AND- GOODS Automatic Factory - and School Closets Geo. L. Wmter Phone 1828 Wilmington, Delaware FRANK OVDONNELL Watters v f77pparel for Uhien 313 -315 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON DELAWARE IX i rioiuioiu I ..-r- 0:4114x1o1010i0:4sjoicrj1x14r11b1oi1bi1ni4xi4b11bi4rjcnj1 icrirsixrirrinvicrivioioioioio St. Aloysius Academy WEST CHESTER, PA. Boarding School for Young Boys Conducted by the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary For Information Address ,. . Sister 1,ll'6Ctl'PSS. 1Only fifteen miles from XVilmingtonJ Nleet Me LAMBROS Wilniingtonfs Favorite Dining- rooms 837 Market St. Nora V. Brendle Soda-Candy-Cigars Sth Sz West Sts. Opposite the School 10101 101411 ioini 111 1 1 ioioioioiuici 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 School Supplies Social Stationery GIFTS I NC. The Storreffflourteousflttexytiq 421 JWADKET St. 8268-l'IlONESd8269 My Shoes Are Good Shoes Mionaghaifs 4th Sz Madison Sts. 'l'll0S. MONAG ll AN, Mgr. 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