1926

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TMJE

YEAPBOOIC

1926 LA SALLE COLLEGE

REV. BROTHER DOROTHEAS, F. S.

President of l.a Salle College

C

ÂŽnv ^rrsitornt

. JJrottjcr JBorotfjeu* whose wise counsel untiring failing contributed

devotion,

kindness

in

and unour

behalf

to make the final year of our high

school course one of the most

enjoyable

of OUT lives, we, as a testimonial OUT gratitude, esteem, cate

affection,

respectfully this

Year

and dedi-

Book

Class of 1926

oi

R E V . BRO'J HI.H D w i n . V. S. C.

Professor Senior High CAasx

JAMES T. BELCHEK S. CARLISLE STHKFI

1'HII.AHKI H I U

Holy Child

. 1 rtimtim v i a : iit-KKimsN'T

I i.:i.-n

l-kKSIHKN t ( 2 ) VKAB

IflHlK

STAFF

i:\KriTJVf-: COMMITTEE IdOTliAl.i. (») SAMJTATORtAN

A

S

EACH in'e

pltshments over

generutiitti

htw i t s Rjrun- nf

i«ilMtantIhi(i

Stalents*, s o . In ;i ]* —:.-1 d c j r r i * , h«i e n r h i;i:n)iuti tlaH"

tta e h a r a r t w

h a w inven

lii-- f p l l o w s .

Such

him u liii-

who^

linftiitai

ft«iui

tu

b w n the riiw

itfi

>

|iH'-WH!m«ttw »f thi< CIHHH

of nineteen t w e n t y - s i x , fur in llw finrw f 3ny T w has been embodied such cui't1 t'ltmbinutum "I whiiluxtu ability, athletic prawesa and perwinnl [mimlarit.v H <•• bestow upon htm Ihc postti

f ondisptttpd

[futler

Thronjchout his four y e a f s , J i m ' - r l m l . i i ic record r e m a i n s unblemished mul aiwiv*1 reproach. AttPKtinK t*i liis g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y o r e t h e many nmVna of LNIHI in and in ;ill how hi* acquitted u h i i l i h i ' b a n lici'ti himself with unprecedented efficiency.

As ;i J u n i o r , be Won the Bishop McCort Klncm i-.*ri T m p h y , iind h* upheld t h e honor of La Salle us t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t h e HattoniU O r a t o r i c a l Contest.

D u r i n g t h*- same y e a r , .lini \vii\ his letter nt foul I mil uml t r a c k . Hi> u n u s u a l s a g a c i t y a n d busmeas acumon praved very mlviinta^i-i'U- i.. us, for m his c a p a c i t j <>f advertliiin; M a n a g e r , t h e financial success of this VKAII BOOK W;I< g r e a t l y d u e to Ki- uhility. T h e election uf Jijn its clan* vi'i-ijci'siflcm, us weretar.v i>r t h e Executive Committee and a s sttlutatori«n, Wfr* but :i few of t h e honors heaped upon him.

WILLIAM .1. BRADLEY PENMA.

St.

Philome-na's

Activities VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL YEAR HOOK STAFF .11 M H H EXECUTIVE â&#x20AC;˘ OMMITTBE

'KRSATII.ITV is tin trliisuve, much >uuulu quality, mil the poMiscsMor i-f !i i-^ invariably a character ..I talents.

great

personal

Never

has this

and

diversified

rule been better

magnitude

exemplified

than in the personage of "Bruiser" Bradley, the pverniiitijr

red-head

tram

Prom hi* entrance ni

Lansdowne, LH S;III(- in (he September of

IH22, Bill ha* evÂťr been a prominent fijjure in the many activities u( tho sehuol. in diligent study.

His flrsi year here he devoted

As B Sophomore, be starred o-n the

gridiron, und In- captained the class baseball nine, bereaching the finals of tht- Elocution Contest,

hi

hit Junior year he wtis elected ;i member of the Executive

Committee

Contesl

finals.

and

ujr;iin

he reached

the

Elocution

His Senior year proved a littin^ climax

"f a brilliant Cflteer.

As center on the varsity football

team, In' won an A-Il-Catholic berth.

Noxt, he reported

For basketball, and :iir;dn made tlu- ffrade. he stiir at track and baseball.

Likewise tiiti

Bill will graduate the

possessor of varsity insignisn at four different

sports.

As stales manager of pur YKAIS HIHIK, ht* proved an efticient worker. last year.

His d o b a f n g ability w;is exhibited in his

Bill should xo far in the battle of life.

[ ' A l l . J. BKENNAN ETTING STREET

I'

1 Art if it Vs U.ASS BASKETBALL ( I I VAHK1TY

I'UmiiAl.l.

(.'',1 1

PRESIDENT ( 1 1 ORCHESTRA DEBATING SOCIETY

P

AUL passwl between the portals of I.a Saile for the first Limp in SriiiI'lnln'i1. h>22, tuid si net' then In- has been doing ii regularly during the ÂŤeh<>ol Bcason. We are not well acquainted with whal hap pened before his entrance, but wi< are sure thai >1 muni have lu'i'ii ;i credit to the name of tirennan, for no one w i t h t h a t n a m e c < i u M In- n t l u r t h a n i t p r i n h t a m i I H J I H - H I .

Paul in reticent 21ml has not much to say, bui when he dues. In1 is listened to with respect, in hi* lirst year hi- WHS elected President of Sect inn "B" Âťt the new Freshman d i t ^ . His lirsi Lwa years were spenl mafnlj in scholastic endeavors with one exception, that hi' was a member of the championship basketball team.

In his third and fmirth years he \v;t* on thi- Varsity Football squad ati<J acquired a letter both yeara. I'tml has

m;ui>

i-xi-cMciit

tjiiiililii-iitlona

thai

will

make

hit!

journey throujrh lifi* a happy one. lie is even tempered, kind am) considerate; moreover, he is easily satisfied, a n d a .smili 1 n f c o n t e n t m e n t a l w a y s lintri-r- a c m n i r l h i s pleasing countenance. In ^'"'('tiatiittr from La Salle he carries with him, besides hi< diploma, the very best wishes of his classmates and teachers for unlimited success in all his undertaking*.

LOUIS H. BROWN I I : : I N. SSD STREET

PHILADELPHIA

(>ttf Lady of

Lcurdes

. letivitWH VAHS1TV

KflOTHAl.l.

TRACK

(!) I

(8)

TREASVSBR ( 2 , 3 , 4 ) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

W

HEN Irf»u reached IIiK «rb o/ troubles ihi'n- was ttii'iit rejoicing in tin- House of Brown. Attain, when he wntered \M Salte in 1921, there wa*

IIIMI'I- ri'joicinjr. hi^'lt

t:\.i)

whool

From thi- i-iirhth iri'EKif In- i n t c r i ' d ihi-

dfjini-triiciit, .intJiiii^

u.< in u u r

Kri'shrti.-m

year. In that year lie w«s busy iri'tlinjr acquainted and LUU.'OUR iffttinn A j i Rtar.) scholasticall) In the hifrh whoo) [•aco. In hi.f Sophomore year he was elected treasutcr. uhiYli [los.'tioti i>r honor he held also in hi> Junior anil Senior years, handling efficiently the financial affairs of the Class of 'L'II, He ivn.< also a member at the Executive Pommittee in lii- Junior and Senior yearn.

Jli' h:i? :i!>n been active in athletics, being a member of (In- track and varsity fiiuilml] SIJLI:K{S. Anmnj; [hint 8 ny excellent qualities that chiLrHclerixi* l.ou Brown, t'l-iu-iMsity. ^imil nature and an ardent devotion to duty predominate. As a member of thi* class he was always f the first

L<> m a n i f e s t

his

kt-cn int:-rcst

ami

t»

(rive his unqualified support to whatever might be auggeated fur ihv ht-ri(:iit »f the claw;. His innbility in fTt-ttintr tu school on time hits earned him the sobriquet nf "the

Iau-

Mr,

Brown,"

but

we

fee]

sure that

his

tardiness will not prevent him frum htromtntr thi- successful physician that hi* in tends.

MATTHEW M. COLLINS 1819

BROWN STRESS

Activities HS&RSCm PLAS8

KASKKTHAM. HASKKTHAU.

CLASS BASEBALL

(2t ( I(

(2)

fil.KK CIA3B IMYA1. " T " SQPAD

o

yN

M A R C H ti,

beloved

MHIII, tlii-i-t- t'Mme \a this oarth oar

classmate

k n o w n . "Pop."

Mniiy,

ttrt

M

hi* Is betttn

The latter name he acquired bj

hi« a i r of baying gresA

reitpectabllity weighina on hi^

ibouMers, Kivintr him a paternal ««pect.

He h a s been a t our glori&ui school since September, 1921.

AftiT

siKTC'.ssfuliy

completing the eighth gradfti

he w a s Admitted u> the iiiI'd school department, joining GOT

Kn'shtnari d&M.

the Undefeated

the was with

hitjh

Th;il

Freshman

hopes which were fulMlli'il.

l i e also «»« ^ His

t h i r d and f n u r t h years were r e p e t i t i o n s of his lirst two, in t h a t he ranked with the lenders in studies,

Alwayn

t a k i n g an active part in all affairs, social and o t h e r w i s e , t h a t hud fi/r t h e i r end the vrelfare of the school, he was a h v a y s a real " b u o s t e r " when occasion required him t« up a n d

Matty brint;

will

dointj-

A little

become

a

MUOfCss.

those

bird

lie w i t s >i niflitliiT of

uml nK<> 'it'

reserves. His scholastic work in tbe Prfiafanuun year very creditable and he entered tfee Sophomore cUuu

m e m b e r i)f t h e reWTVe Ituskethall teiim thut y e a r .

he

year

Ua.skrtbtill ten in

h a s whispered

civil

engineer.

o f Ills

IIMI-1M-I-~

Should a n d

th:it

wishi's

cl;i--•;••

would assure him the highest pinnacle thereof.

THOMAS P. CUNNINGHAM 172 MAMIKIM STREET St. Fiitiirix

PHILADELPHIA of Asaiai

Activities VICB-PRESUIENT SECRETARY

(2)

(1,3)

BASEBALL ( 2 , 3 ; CAPTAIN, J) FOOTBAIi (4) DASKETBAI.l, ( 4 ) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

4.

(;i)

4,

S

MA I.I. "f stature, hul nevertheless possessed with thai Intangible si>&rl< which endows the physically frail with the stamina of a limiraiive (inliaih, Tom Cunningham, affectionately known among his classmates us "Siiuiiiclly, 1 1 bat gain <i a reputation in s c i o l a s t k si in ft;* circle* which would do credit to m a n y a % i m i f:u- mom bountifully ^iftiii with the natural advantages, [stot withstand ing, Tommy haa, in course of his scintillati n g : c a r e e r , f e a t u r e d s u c c e s s i v e l y .<n i ) u - i j i u i n o m l , ^ ' r i i l iruts 11 ml the court; uceetlhtg al the lirsi named. T h r e e SjUlffiELLY; Beasom of noteworthy service were rewarded by elecTHE SHORT tion ti> tin' captaincy in his Senior y e a r .

H e proved 1 -imsflf ;i capable leader.

Scarcely less conspicnoma i> he as a h u s k e t e i r , an<l m a n y 11 h a r a s s e d jruuni h a s bSd reason In grind his teeth ill imjuitfrit rags HS the agile squirrel slipped dewn the floor again ami ai<aiii fur specljieuliir two-pointers.

Tummy's COUTt debut was us captain uf tho ckaanp Preahman team. As a quarterback he proved prifteii with rarv tact and judjjt, and altogether, he graduates the proud possessor of iht varalty letters.

Tuiiimy lias ulso served as class vicfe-presidetlt and again as secretary in his first and third years, respectively.

Me alao h a s (jviite a rep UK a scholar.

He in1 ndj tn follow civil engineering) ami should, from all present indications, make a h u g e success of it.

JOHN J. DAL1.

N . Kirn STREET

Our Lmiij of Mercy

Activities EXECUTIVE CLASS

COMMITTEE SECRETARt

KIHTIIK, Y E A H VAHHITY VARSITY

(S,4) i-i)

ItnilK

BASEBALL

(!i,4)

BASKETBALL

(4)

VAl.KliH'TORlAN

J

Ai'K

is undoubtedly

iti t h e school. seal

of learning

SalIc, joining

one of the

After

moot

having apeni

at Broad

us in our necond

and

papular

one y e w

boys al

the

Vine he entered

La

year.

A(

Bnrt

hi- did

not assert himself, buL as Shakespeare says, "You riLii't keep a good man down," so Jack rust' anil sunn showed us tlie kind of stuff he is made nl". Hi' is always bubbling over with K [II »' humor and always brightens it dull period, and lifts the mantle of ennui thai often falls over US. In

his

Sophomore

Sophomore Sage,

year

In his Juiiini- year he was a member of t h e Executive Committee1, chairman of the Kinj; Committee, and was La S H I U ' V itlti'i'natc

in iln- N'jiiintial Oratorical

Contest.

In hie Sciiinr year hi' mtfl elected class s w r i ' t a r y ,

mc-m-

tygr at the Executive Contmittee, i'ilitor-;n-thii*f of thiHIII< mill <iti!(t, I'upulnr Boy itntl valt'Hictorinn. IIr hn also participated in athletics, hnvintr been a nifnilii i1 nf the biiskeUiail and baseball teams. His superh cheer leading hat iqa4e him known to every one in the school, anri if h b impromptu gpeechea foretol! (mything1, we gaj that he will be ;i grand sueei'ss at law. which pnifcssaon hi- has decided to adopt.

he

wti

the

editor

and the winner of the Essay

of

tin-

Contest.

JOSEPH FRANCIS DONNELLY Vf.

LEHKH

A.YENUE SI.

I'llll.AliKI.PHIA ('llilllllilll'x

EGAIi ROOTERS KAIIIO CLUB ORCHESTRA

GLEE

a

O

NE uf tfee bes) liked buys fn the class is Joe. Hi* El virv reticent and yet is one of the foundation stones of the d a n , having entered I.a Salle in 1020. In yjii'i, when the present class was formed, he w u there to start. /Uthoags not athletically inclined, In- lins always been 8 loyal rooter for the Blue and Gold, iioth in momenta of triumph and defeat. In bia studies he Nit a a l w a y s teen ^ i n s i s t e n t , being very fait lit'til ill

in-, attention and application. Joe's Infrequent outbursts of humor are always welcomed by a hearty laugh from

the cluss.

W e liclii'Vi- ill a I in a f s c h o s e n

/%*'/â&#x20AC;˘ Atrr T#r Mta/une Ckome '

profe.s-

sion, In- will In- ;i great success, and make :i name for thut he will In1 proud <>f.

Joe possesses the courage of his convictions and when asked is never hesitant or bashful in expressing his candid opinion, no matter mi whose toe he should chance in tread in doing BO. During all the time that we hav<> blown him. oo out' has ever heard him give expression tn a harwh word vt an unkind ii'iimrk. Among his class companions he is affalilf, i-nui-twiu.s and considerate; he is loyal in his friendship, kind and willing at all times to do his "hit" in the furtherance of the general good.

L A W R E N C E S. F A B E B 'I'.i'.i'i E,

YORK STREET St.

PHILADELPHIA

ErfWiJi

l p l[i>Tii

iititfx'

COMMITTEE

I:KC;AI. GLEE DEBATING

BOOTEfiS CtUB SOCIETY'

URJNG the fill I of I'.fJ'J Larrj entered ihv Jnnioi Seminary life at St. M ; n y ' - College, Orchard Lake, Michigan. There he s|n>iti hi* ftrnt year.

The next two years were panned HI 81. Joe's Prep.

Larry yearned to come to i-^ Sallo, be often Mdd( fttiri ii was earl? thit PaH when Iti- fondest dretuna were realized and he became a Full Bedfjed S)*iiiiii- ai i^'ln N o r t h liiinti).

Larry is a great student, a profound scholar in Greek and bu* ewer been an aiwei to <MH i-ln^<. lit- waa the ftcnorabii cha lnt?r-ela»ii debaten.

Lawrence is one uf those iiuii-t trsiti's himself

wholly t<> t h e work

feUows thui conccji In i~

performing.

Never s wiml is beard from Larry thut fa out of placo.

He is trin busy .-it hi> task,

ft is rumored th;it

Larry

i n t e n d s tu RI» back to ihi- Seminary after be gradttaten; yes, hack to t h e Seminarians Larry

has been with

u>- there

he likes so well.

Since

bat been n noticeable

ehantri- over the black sheep of the clam.

Sn. taking all

in all, wn will certainly be Borry when Larry B O « away, but wt: Jtic alwi proud to think t h a t of nil t h e variuiu c a r e e r s t h t boya will purtue, we will a l w a y s have on*

who is in the religioUB state, to pray for the

an al manji of otw

LEONARD THOMAS CUJTHRIE r>Mi2 OREKNE STREET

PHCAOELPHIA

SI. Vinrt'ii! ill Paitl

At'ti

fit.

it's

ROYAL " T " HCJl'AI' liAtim CLTJB Ct.KK Cl.l'H REGAL KO'lTERS

F

ROM (i'.Tiiiinitiiwn come* our beloved classmate, Lett Quthrle. In thiit fair city many great men havr arisen, and we say here is another. La Sallfl m i hli-ssi'il with Len's entrance in I9£2j and U thankful thai hit sti-i>>i were guided by kind Pate. hi his n.ui years Len baa been outstanding only in his scholastic endeavors, not l>iin^ athletically inclined.

In his first year he was hnsy adjusting himself in his new position and this be did well, because In- has become • pillar 11 f iIn- class both in social and scholastic rndeavora, Mis last three years hi- siu-tn profitably m completing his education, I hi' acquiring uf vshich has Jil-nvi ti ;i I'leasiitlt

tusk.

During all the time that have known l.tn, he hiis always been ;i quiet, gentlemanly student, who minded his own business, worked diliK- ntly, ;mii can look liaok with

pride to his hijjh

school d a y s .

Hi* painstaking

t'tTorts JHII! earnest a]>]ili<':ttii>n were an Inspiration and encouragement to all nf u s , and we shitll always cfaerish KTiitft'til remembrance »f one of tin- best <>f good fellows.

If hr continuea his studies a n d applies himself

wild the samt- <'iitlmsinsin as characterized his hiirh -.(•himl days, en are assured that he will be snccessfiaJ in his chosen avocation, mechanical engineering.

HERMAN JOSEPH JOHN, J».

5525 N.

3D STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Incarnation

Activities SERGEANT-AT-ARM8

(-1 I

EXEITTIVK COMMITTEE HASEHALI.

(fy

CM)

BASKETBALL ( " . I ! l-'OMTHAI.l.

(ii,4)

TRACK, (3)4)

I

T HAS been La Sulle'a r<hi>d fortune to number among ii^- Bonn manj who have achieved fame and lasting

honor

while

rein-i^euliiir

tin-ii

Aliiifi

MiiLi>r

on the ticld uf sport; bul nut. through all the long y has the Blue and Gold had a more staunch defender than Herman Joseph John, "Menu" joined us in our third year, already i • in the ways of athletics. It remained for La Sails to hring them out to best advantage. Football, baseball, Imskrthiill and track—till numbered him an expert pei funtier, while in his first yenr he achieved ti distinction gained by few in the history of t.h:- school, when h i was awarded varsity letters in four scholastic HI A star hack, and later end, Henn w;t> often tnent ed for All-Catholic honor*; a court specialist, be alternated at forward and center, admirably (illinir both; ;i diamond Kcintillant, he proved an oatfleldex of exceptional worth, while rm the track he flashed sensationally ;>t the d&she jumps and weight events. No sport SCI'IIIM] to offer serious difficulty to him. Although tint of aqua] merit, his scholastic standing proved consistently satisfactory, while hi- actively engaged in all the social activities of the class. lie served efficiently as n member of 1 h<.lunior Executive Committee, ••>• Si-nmi1 Sergeant ai Arms, and as chairman of the Senior Photo flub. Henn intends tu take up engineering, and if he approaches it with thrr same dcti-rmituition he displays r• ri tin- ath-

letic field, his success is already assured.

GEBALB I1. KENNEDY *:s~

E. CHKI.TSCN AVENUE I in rttittrtittft(

PHILADELPHIA ('tntrf

ft in u

Activities VICK-I'KKKMIKNT

(1 )

CLASS FOOTBAli M.LM TREASURER

{2 I

VARSITY FOOTSAIi, MANAGER,

(3,4 )

HASK K N ' . A U .

( I)

T

IIK Mm >M-tiict| h> shine brighter on February 23, 1908, bec&tw it WHS mi thnt day Jerry h«d his Rr*l peep nf daylight. He btu been « jeneraJ fawrite [TOW 'I"1 Bi i d«3 he came antos^at us, and his popularity has laereMed proportSon«tel)' with the pnssit^i-

df time, S ftw and

(If hi> n u i n y ;i<T(ini|i|ishrm"iUs w e h a v e e h o s e r |>rcscnl t h i ' m tn t h e p u M i c .

Lout; tn t h t

top

"F thf pags and you will find them. If we we IT to prini ilifin all, ws would bave no room For lire remainder uf his biography.

Jerry owes bis popularity among his dasswatea and

THE BUJStfi SCHOOL

teachers to IW fart that he has always beet a realty good student and 8 splendid companion. By his membership in the Cluss (if '26 he has added considerably tn nui- prestige, and H* W matter uf fact we eon h»iilly inuiwiuc what mij- CIHSS would l<mk like if Jerry's name trere not on tht list.

m

Picture to yourself a true uml loyat comrade, who possesses all tht> K"O<1 i|uu!ities thnt you would like to see in » frk-nd, and lacking all thi^ bud tralta that would in any way mar those good ones. If year picture is jjerfivt, you have in y>ur mind's eye a true image of Gerald i1. Kennedy.

JOHN' J. KENNEDY w.

NORRIS STREET

Our Lady of

Activities BASEBALL (2) RARKF.TRAIJ.

(S)

KINC COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE

C0MM1TTKB

(3,4)

fil-EE CLUB

GENIAL disposition, a winning personality, and a far more than just shun.1 of K (II|I I looks furnish to a certain degree an explanation Tin th« oni popularity and prominence of otu widely known and justly famuus classmate- John Jefferson Kenned] From his entrance at he S«Se nto« IHMK jmin since,

John has ever been if scholar at more than ordinary ability, and a personage <>f forwaoti activity in the Int«r«sta of his claw and hU Alma Hater. In the athletic and scholastic realm of endeavor alikr, .John lia^ achieved that success which is the aim et all, bai tin- reword of few. As a student, be ha* alwaya remained in the good

f the faculty by his consistently brilliant work.

As an elocutionist, he has won for himself a position of rank with the foremost in the school. As an athlete, his prowess is attested to beyond power of expression by hi.s possession of varsity letters in baseball and basketball. While u member of the Junior Ring (ind Jaofor and Senior Executive Committees he worked incessantly, and the ultimate success of these departments WHS duo in no small measure to his labors.

If the same signal success attends his efforts in after life as has been his happy portion throughout his hish school career, there is every reason to expect the name of Kennedy to go down amonn the future K''(*"LS as HIIof the proudest products of La SaBe.

DANIEL JOSEPH UDDV 7613

WEST CHESTER PTKE

HIGHLANH PARK

St. Laurence's

Activities fOOTBAlL

(i)

RESERVE BASKETBALL CLASS

BASEBALI,

(4)

(2,:i,4)

GLEE CIAIB DtiBATINCi SOCIETY

i: i H from the environs of Malvern Pt*£, one fair September morn In 19S8, en me the distinguished personage >>f oai umfl »nd only Dun, clamoring for ultniti ' " " i " i"i\> f.innnis institution. DiKiiifU'a1, iiii|iusinfr in &P$Wanoe, Mid for all his reticent nature, poasMMMl rf admirable qualities of K<«'ii fellowship and

F

ability.

1*;III spwility

won

hearts and affection.- tif

for

himself

a

place in

the

his r l « s s m a t « s which he haa

carried bo graduation unreliiKjuishod.

Tbroushoul iti>' tHwt yaars, Dr.n has compiled a record nf whieh he baa eyerj reason to be proud. As a member

if th^ varsity football squad during his Senior year, Dan w;is awarded hiji letter, and later won the "LSP" insignia for his efforts as a member of the basketball reserve tvam, also engnKing in the court K*me us a nsember of the varsity c!uh.

A,-; a 100 per cent backer of all class activities, and as a popular member of that select coterie which ineviinbly praTitatea to the fore in any line of endeavor, Dan has proved irrefutably his rintht to be considered one of the letutinR graduates of the Class of "26. We anderstaad that he Intends to follow the iegsl profession, and it is with every expectation of his ultimate success that we wish him well in the years to come.

JOHN F. I.ITTLK.Jit. GOTH AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Holy Angela'

Activities VARSITY

BASEBALL

(3,4)

CLASS BASEBALL (2) ROYAL "T" Ht^'All CLASS KdOTBAI.I. (2,3,4)

J

OHN first KHW the light of day Decembei ÂŁ0, 1908, From

that d a y on, his siiinminline

have

ilvrttyt

b e e n e h e i r f u l , d u e L>> h i s e f f u s i v e K'MHI n u U i r r . H i s

red hair, symbolic of a twl temper, belie* his efeawoter, f o r h e \a a l w a y s j o l l y a n d alw:iy-^ hia

wi-i'-i-iiirk-

dull m o m e n t s .

o& bit entranefl

F r o m the fii-st ytMt

during

i"

La Sallf, which occurred in September, 1622, In- haÂŤ ,-iJu;iy,v riinki'il hiR-h in his studies.

It is second iuui third

years were repetitionH of his first, in that lie wan successful in bcinK one of the leaders of hia djiss. third and fourth yeara he was a member of the <ra baseball stjuad. John's exceilent work in studies and manly hearing could not ht-lp hut make him popular, no less with the students than with the faculty. Hi- h:is had his name inscribed (in the Etol] of Honor every month since he entered, this in itself being ample evidence of his ability as a schnlar. He is n student in whom ivrhave ever found all that is decent, honorable ami refined. If his activities in physics go fur anything, he will miike thi- late Doctor Steinmetz turn green with envy, hy hi.s- accomplishments in the electrical field.

In lii.s

WILLIAM J. LYONS WESTMONT

NEW

JERSEY

St. Jt>k)l'K

Activities VAKSITY FOOTBALL

(4)

<;I,I:E CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY ORCHESTRA

A

LTHOUGH Hill has hi'i'ti with us only one year, it is anough to show us his integrity, cheerfulness, g o o d w i l l . fuiii[i;iniriiislii]i.

A f t e r having: for three

yearn trod t$M truil to Camden CathoiiCj he decided to

enter his present Alum Mater, u doeivion that we now thunk the goda of Pate he made.

It wmild be hard to find u more agreeable cumpaniun than Bill; he wnukl tathi'v concede a point than risk the danger i>f offending BOmront' by contradicting him. He can appreciate ;i good juke, hut never stoops to anything i'):i)(iis)i or fimlish.

Although we do nut know of any of his previous achievements, of which we believe there are many, we. tin know that he was class president in his Junior year at Camdcn Catholic. This information was not freely given.; in fact, it was only by pumpinff him that it was ri'veiiled. In school stand ins he has ranked with the athletically he was connected with thj varsity footi'.ill squad of 1925, but due to complications, he was forced to withdraw. Our crystal has shown us that Bill will hero me ;i lawyer, ÂŤnd we wish him success in his journey to the bar, und after beiiin admitted thereto.

JOSEPH C. MAGEK 2846

BOUDINOT STREET

PHII.AHKI.PKIA

Visitation

Activities t'REP FOOTBALL I'REI* TRACK CLASS P3OM

(:{,4) (3,4)

TRACK

(3)

COMMITTEE

ILLUSTRATOR,

(3)

ANNUAL

(4)

T

H K characteristic

other

than

his

antipathy

f«H

"colorful surrotmdings," by which we will most likely remember this handsome, red-headed OIMBmstt frnm Kensington, ti his ntacvdoua patience and

good tin rim i. [•'(>!• Jix- hus nil lured unfomplsiningly any knocks t h a t m a y have cnme his way, .smiliiift them off and e s t a b l i s h i n g his memory among us.

It is •!•! pei'ed abroad t h a t he is a " s h e i k " with t h e " u n f i t i r " m-x, but we believe this t<i be the malicioua r on of tin-

&>/( C#tr &eviw

"Flaintt*rs," Lhouttb not ilistinjruishintr himself In any particular study, has shown himself proficient in laborawork, and this leaning toward the practical may be an asset in his profession. His diminutive stature has prevented him from Starring in any sport, but his persistent plu^KinK has won him the commendation of the football and track coaches and His Expression of.

"Really, Coach," has become a hy word thrciughuut the school.

It is to Joe and his partner, Mac, that we owe the splendid art work that is exhibited in this ANNCAI..

Following his talent, he has determined to become II commercial illustrator. It would be our greatest delight to sec some of his work exhibited in some collect ions at rare paintings.

FRANCIS H. MEREDITH K. CLEARTWJi STREET

['H1LAI)ELJ*HIA

Nativity

Activities EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

(3)

RECJAL ROOTERS GLEE CLUB RADIO CLUB

W

HEN totneone voiced the witticism and [rave l-'iiink ihi' same of "Ted," the comedian reci-ivdi a huge liium'ti, for he is anything but a speed; namesake. Nevertheless, let it be said that Ted always gets there tost iC there be any contest in which tin- school is involved. Vnr when the team travels hi? is always Che Brat in offei vhc si-vvifcs of hicasell and the ear foi the truksportation at the teams.

In the iive yt'Jirs ivc have known Frank we have ndd him tor three things: bis emx present good humor, being always extremriy obliging, arid especially his [lum'tuality in the payment of his dues. He is popular with the whole class, but possesses the complete eonfidenee of his own political factioB whose voice is felt at many meetings, and proves a powerful contingent.

The only reason Frank is not a elitss officer is because of liis unassuming ways.

What Tud lacks in iithletic achievements he tnakf^s up for with his school spirit. We doubt if there is a more loyal student in La Salle than he. His avocation lies in the pharmaceutical line, and who knows but that one iif his Kmtr i-haiii nf ili'ug stores may be serving us in the different cities of the country.

CHARLES P. MILONE M8 CATHARINE STREET

PHILADELPHIA 1

Sfc Paul *

Activities CLASS PRESIDENT

(1,2,3,4)

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

(3,4)

BUSINESS MANAGER, ANNUAL

s

AM

h a s lotIK

luiii

:i l o y a l

si ill n f LrS S a l l i ' ,

lirst

entering the Primary Department in unit, 'Y<> Charlie we are indebted for (ruidiiiR us through four yt-urs of dass and social activities, fur hi- hat been our president throughout the hijrh school COttrae. We think it is a proof nf our repard and faience to BlÂŤCt him as chief executive, at Charlie will reveal the air nf n man.

He

has

achieved

nothing

athleticaJly,

but

his

renown of having done "bit; ihirin*" socially h;is made him one of the, most popular men in Ins d t U i To any that Sam was conscientious would be but to mildly express his worrinunl over the turn of affairs. When any question of importance arises at our elasn meetings he 18 in'an I In H&fi "Lisshen, fellows, we're goin^ t<i put this thinK over if 1 have to do it myself; all I want is a little co-operation."

Charles I*. Miluiie. Il.S., sounds |)retty irnud, and this is the way it will he ivrilti-n, fur he ha^ iletermined bo become a surgeon. There are mnny good wishi'fi we would like to extend Sam, but they must be condensed to: "The Class of '26 hopes that you will be as successful in future life as you havt- been in your sojourn with us at t.a Salle."

.JOSEPH S. MORKOW lflOfi W. (;IHAK[> AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Activitifn PREP BASKETBALL

(3,4)

DANCS COMMITTEE (15) ELOCUTION HONORS

(2)

CHEER LEAPEK (3,4)

PLEASANT addition to the class when it was well organised in the Sophomore year was one whose [ncesMtii smile immediately won for him the conliili-nic nf nil. The "HIK Timer" as a nickname, came innocently from mi ironic remark by out- of his closest companions, but thin handle has adhered. Joe quickly liiMunt' iii'dimaU'd to his new surroundings mid acquired a popularity outside his flans which was augmented by his being Âť t'hfi'r Ifinh'r in the Juuiot year.

A

His npen frankness has often polled down on his 1H.H1 the iff of the conceited, but his smooth talk and tacessvri nnile h*ve always quieted tho rancor in the other's breast and left him smilmj; with Joe. The Big Timer has made quite a presentable record for himself with his basketball playing, cheer leading and elocution. In basketball he has won his " L " in the Junior year and an L in the last season. In the Elocution Contest of 11*24 he was honorably mentioned by the Judges.

Jiggt itiul Cfeesty think that our friend should study hij;h finance, hut Joe has chosen law for his following, and promises, because of his glib tongue, to be suceeesfal at the bar. His innumerable friends would like tn take this opportunity to extend their wishes for his well being in the future.

BERNARD J. H. MOSS 42!)

E.

CAMBRIA STREET

PHII.ADKI.PHIA

Visitation

Activities VARSITY BASEBALL

(4)

VARSITY FOOTBALL

(3)

CHAIRMAN, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

(3)

GLEE CLUB KING COMMITTEE

ND there came in In OUt mid Ml "Brian," the woolyh aiied one, fresh from the wildi of Kens inn-tun, on that fateful autumn day, in the ye;ir L922. Admission was speedily granted him, for Lfl Sulk' was eaRKi- to number amoag its litiptls youths of the caliber Bern promised to bv.

A

The early activities of the Class of '2C> found in Bern a staunch supporter and participant, and as a mark "f the esteem of his clitsumutes, he m l elected KCtlon f resiBRIANS MOST dent of his class. Since thun his activities hiivc I>p-r n oj FAVOfflE SPORT an ever increasing Variety, both to I hi* cJoJM and to the school, and Bern has capably filled many other of responsibility and trust. As a Sophomore, Hern proved an able secretary, and talented hurler cm the class baseball team, besides scholastically acquitting himself with credit. In his third year, the Dance Committee found in him a chairman of no mean ability and he also proved a gridoman of no little worth. As a Senior, Bern devoted most of hi.s time to the perusal of his textbooks, but this did not prevent him from heinjr an ardent supporter of the Senior Dance and other activities Of '26.

w

Bern graduates with the well wishes of the entire class and faculty for success in after life.

JOHN J. MUU.ANEY 1727

INGERSULL STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Gexu

Activitiex RADIO CLUB UH;AL

ROOTERS

ORCHESTRA

ft.ASS BASKETBALL { 4 )

ULL entered La Salle daring our Senior year.

Of

his

jiitst

iLchii'vt'iiutits w e k n o w

very

little

for hi1 fa as modest as fclwy coaus. However, his dignified reserve, good will ami honest application u> nit his studies have won him the favor ol all bit classM u l l La b l i ' s s r d w i t h a k i n d a n d

generous

of his greatest acts ia performing a corporal work of n u n y, the tiivin^ ,,f paper to the poor. The three years preceding A!nil's entrance u :t "Hrepper" were spent in It. ('. H, S., whero he left a reputation unblemished and abovi' reproach. This we did not hear from Mull,

however, but from a member of his class at R. C. H. S. \\Y van given this information during a casual cuiwersntion. This chap said that Mull was the quietest, fmi-st fellow you would care to meet, one that was a conso I at inn to bis professors.

Mull will pniliably pursue a business career. Considering the short time we have known him we have numerous F6a80RÂŁ to believe that it will be a brijjht and succeasfo] one. And when we meet in the future, we are Miiv we will eee Mull, the oW stand-by, at all our reunions.

FKANTC1S X. M U L L A S K E t 1908

N. 22n

STREET

PHII.AHKI.I'HIA

St. Elizabeth's

•Activities CLASS ISASKETHAI.I, ( 1 ) CLASS FOOTBALL

i'J-A)

PREI" HAKEIiALL PHEP TRACK

(4}

(2,3,4)

TRACK CAPTAIN

(4)

F

liOM a purinh ''i''^ t'1 '•» 9aUe Alumni comes OUT "speed-king," distinguished by his effervescent fun and witty surcjiKfM, This well-mean) tareuan

would

h a v e jfotti-n

h i m intn

much

trnulila

if i l h u i l t i ' t

bees tor his hasty footwork.

Mull has always

I

n H J:'>I»1 whuli'tii

and ha

.1

record to in* proud rf, but his athletic attain far

o n t u h i n t 1 h i s s t u d i e s in o u r l i g h t

H i s long

row of madala fa only a small banotnetor of bit 01 nn track and field, frank coiifim i1- nhilitj- tn the relay, broad jump iiticj 1O«K runs, ffis durability is a proof of his physical condition. He held the scholastic broad jump record in 11*24, his mark being l'J feet 11 inches. He has won and placed in so many various enterprises that it is no wonder that he was c)i---'-u to -captain this year's team. Mull is seeking new worlds to conquer. He thinks the school needs a good pitcher, so he has signed up with the baseball team.

He is jBfoinjf to be a eivil engineer, and if he works with the same speed he runs, he's going to make a name for himself. We wish you success, Mull, and know you will not be too slow to remember your classmates at E.a Salle.

JOSEPH J. McCAFFKKY 772")

NORWOOD AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Ha!)/ Crosn

Activities SAGE STAFF

(2)

AST EDITOR, ANNUAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MANAGER, BASEBALL DEBATING SOCIETY

(4) (4) (2) (4)

J

DK i-nmi's ErOBl uiij- rival Catholic institution at Stiles Strmt, St. Joseph's Prep, and we cannot understand how they lei one so tahnted leave tht'ir midst. He MOB WOH "in1 fimliikiifc iuul admiration with his wort in iiiu-tfiitinir mir Sopbomora weekly, Tht Suyr.

His outstanding i|Uiility is his persistence in adhering

to his epinloni of which there la some dispute. When his mind sets on some [deft] which ht> thinks is for the betterment nf einiditiims, the entire dsiss sentiment can nut I'hiuw liis views mi the subject His numerous tions hnvi1 saved the elASS much Joe has not gone En for sports other than being manager of baseball for a year, but he has distinguished himself socially and scholastically. He was a member of OUT Executive Committee and proved his practical worth an several occasions. Judge by the sketches, cartoons and caricatures in this book the extent of Joe's KL'm<-'!i; his marvelous talent in this line has ufton best) the subject of admiration and merriment throughout the school. Following wisely his perfection in this respect, hiÂť hopes to become a commercial illustrator while specializing in the classical for art's sake. Wo cnn't see how anyone with his natural ability could fail, so we hope to see him at the head of his profession soon.

JAMES F. McGLlNCHKY, JB. S, 20TH STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Si. Thimiiis Aquinas'

Activities PREP FOOTBALL (3,4) PflEP TRACK (3,4) DANCE COMMITTEE RADIO CLUB

($)

(-1)

I

IM Is continually arguing with his chum, Boogie, on who was i n s t r u m e n t a l in brinfjinn t h e m to l.u Sails.

Both of t h e m claim the credit for this m u r v e l o u s

of discrimination, hut we refuse to become involved and state that it wan a lucky choice Ua both at them and the school, Jim is a quiet fellow, the oldest in i>ur class, and never is in an unpleasant mood at any time ID- under any circumstances. Due \<> bin jovial dispnsition and hi.s achievements HOCially unti athletically, he has made trienda steadily, end imw has n place in the f nil.

James is a foot bull player of nÂŤ tittle ability, been on the team for two years. Unfortunately for him. he was ruled ineligible in his last year btcÂŤuse of hi* age. Jim has not confined his ability to football alum.*, but has starred on the cinder path also. Socially, he was a member of the Junior Prom Committee, and proved to be the terror of the undesirables.

The fates predict that Jim will be sician and we believe that they dn not the truth. So, friends, whenever you or mentally, just call on Jim anil you lation.

an eminent phywander far from are ill physically wil receive c(ins<i-

JOHN FRANCIS McPARLAND W18 N. 64TH STREET

PHILADELPHIA

St. Catlistita'

Activities CLASS BASEBALL (2,3) GLEE CUIB CLASS FOOTBALL (3) CLASS BASKETBALL (2,3) DEBATING SOCIETY

MIK wise old sage thai started the crack about "the smile making the world tft) 'round" must have had "Mac" In minil when he siitd it. for although he hasn't »s yel precipitated any spherical disturbances, hi* has, (iii Innumerable occasions, put the classroom in such Ji whirl us to bnbne the casual observes with the idea thai some occult phenomenon tnta in progress.

John's Frequent sallies, both of sn Innocent and a caustic vein, were daily i-vinls in nur class wurk, and contrary tn the usual result, they aroused among his classmates • IM in,:' at affection and fellowship, for Mac is by far Din1 nt" the nui^t popular members of ihe class.

John has been a potent member of the Class of '2<i

T

/I •

Wf pier &? w/> oat /f/jf

since its inception, and has each year more firmly enliviK-hed himself in the hearts of his brother students.

Studies have found in him a dilijjpnt, if not a particularly Interested, pupil. The activities rf the class and of the school have always been ardently supported by him, and the many various social and literary ventures Of the class have ever found in him a staunch supporter.

The Sophomore class baseball team found in him a wicked carver, and he is also reputed to he a clever man on the basketball court. It is rumored that John intends to maki" a name for himself as a barrister, and if the gift nf irub avails anything, he should prove a phenomenal success as a lesral liRht. At any rate, the hopes of his mates for success KO with him.

FRANCIS J. O'DONOGHUE 1318

HUNTING PARK AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Sf. Stephen's

Activities CLASS BASKETBALL ( 1 ) CLASS BASEBALL ( 2 ) FOOTBALL MANAGER

CM)

DANCE CttMMITTKE ( 3 , 4 )

A I!|-: m i n e s t o u s fr-. .ni 1 8 1 8 H*un1 Part Avenue, thoufrh being bom in South Philadelphia, and I* one of our oldest classmates, mrtertng Is 19.18.

S i n c e thtit l u c k y y e a r , I,a S a l i c h a s b e e n lilcsscd w i t h o n e of the most charming peraonatfttas which has merited far its ownor the n i c k n a m e "KaU-."

MV

Don't, let t h i s cun-

the impression t h a t he is in any wuy childiih, fut-

on t h e c o n t r a r y , he i^ one at our must siudents.

In oar

icrlmu minded

Kiv^hman jreftT Babe wns ;i M:ir

on

the champion clsas bssketball team, ami altbouffh Dot aetivclj |i;irticiti;ilinjr in any prep gport*, be DAI mantwo varsity foothall teams of '24 and '25. He performed his duties well, and deserves a generous share in the glory of these teams; his untiring efforts being a large factor in the victories of the squad.

Babe's secret ambition is to become a great textile manufacturer specializing in carpets and ruji*.

It would behoove the taadi&g mg manufacturer to secure the services of this huddinsr ireniu;; hefdiv i hi- minpHition wipes them out. We hope Babe will succeed in his career and in every way imaginable. There will hi- bat pleasant memories )iii)jr''r:ntr in our minds of one whom we revere.

HENRY P. OWENS ITU! S. 18TH STREET

St.

FHILAJIELPHIA

Thomas

A cttvUiex i'REP FOOTBALL

(3)

CLASS BASEBALL ( 3 ) C.l.F.F, CLUB

DKSATING SOCIETY

F

R O M i h n l | i : n l of I h r c i t y w h i c h lifts s o u t h uf M a r -

ket Street comei one who affectionately terms it "God's

CiHIntiv,"

t h t u i u ' t c r s unit mutujit

ona

nf

friends,

our

most

outstanding

" B o o g i e " Owens.

His

habitus] unite is contagious and be radiates good humor. sv*n in the most griura surroundings, Mis ready wit ta the Hcour([t> of the unwary, but his comedy is confined to the proper places, us his fcholsstk record will confirm.

Big iteadji persecutioii of the Kensington boys (Moss and MiiRco) hy meani "f jocular knocks, is ont> at the caoaea nf ttn* prssence <>f hilarity within oar

rombre

If we fhrtujre Boog-ie's name around somewhat and maki' it read, "Patrick Henry' 1 Owens, we. might convey .Mime .-iinall idea of thtj (freat orator that he is at our class meetings. No Itrngthy words pass from his lips, 1ml his sinipli- lÂŤ(jii' convinces even the most stubborn jitnl brings all to his ado of thy argument. Though nni proficdsnt in athletioa, he is a very consistent membcr of the cheering section at all the games.

Two years ago Boogie took special delight in dissecting in the biology laboratory; it is from this fact that we think our prophet suys that he is to bo a physician i>f sums note. Well Boogrie, we wish you all possible in your climh to fame.

JOHN JOSEPH PEALAN TACONV

PBNNA. St.

Lt'ii'x

Activities TRACK

(2^,4)

VICE-PRESIDENT ( 2 ) RASERAJ.l. ( 2 ) DANCE COMMITTEE { 4 )

J

OHN c o n s t fi'drii o.ul "f the "stick*11 every morning am) still accomplishes the anasing; i'< n\ at being p u n c t u a l every d a y . T h e harried operation daily â&#x20AC;˘ 'in-- tti sap his energy, for after arriving he ilr<>ih m'-' a s t a t e of coma from wliii-h nothing b u t hix recltntiona can Btooae h i m . John, however, bai JIIWW.VH. in thfl six y e a r s we have known him, b M JI one "f the mosl fulvonead tn his class EtandlQgs. Our friend is interested la the silent s u n ; i \ and every Monday a f t e r class be organize* :t theatre party (<>i some one of the Leading photoplays. We would ad â&#x20AC;˘

Valentino, Meighan and a few other Because of his weight's being a handicap to him in John has confined his athletic activities to the cinder path, and hits proven his wurth to the AthUlnAssociation of La Salle in distances of anything over the half mile. He has won his letter in track by winnine in several dual meets and by "placing" in the Catholic league muet.

This miniature Nurmi, we fw! sure, will show the same speed and patience in whatever he undertakes, and it is with a deep sense of regret that we say "au revoir" at the parting of tht* ways, to John .1. I'halan.

to look to their

P E T E R JOHN

RODGERS

237 K. THOMPSON STREET

St.

PHILADELPHIA

Michael's

Activities ROYAL " T " SQUAD DEBATING SOCIETY

RADIO CH'B

<;I.KE QX.ua

A

s

I LOOK hack nver t h e foregoing biographies, I am persuaded to believe t h a t t h e jt"ds c e r t a i n l y Favored the Class <>r '26 with most intelligent m e n ,

Iiiif11 hn the year

1908.

Pete

Etodgers

was born on

Thursday tiijtht, January 27th. of Uutt same year. When Pete was of aye he was sent to the parish school. There he wn> instructed and there he laid the foundation of his education.

Completing those lunjf

ei^ht

years at Kt.

Miehnrl's. and coming away with a nice Kl'aiJuation diplotna, Pete presented btmaeU to the facalty, u-hn, after 11 met 1 abbreviated ceremonies, made him a m e m b e r of t h a t c l a s s which w a s

to fcvcilutii>ntw L S I 1 , and

on September 8th, bright and early, Pete entered oar I'll-1m 1 a 11 d u s s . known

Throughout

b i n only at his b t s t .

tihe Eour y e a r s wi' have ivii-, the aachaugeable,

kiml, generous, always willing to heli> those who needed it.

To mtn like Pete knowledge Is power, and he has

plenty of it.

Pete h a s a t all t i m e s , either in ffietory or

defeat, been ever loyai to t h e Blue and Gold.

Hi> work

like his characteristics, is beyond feproach, a n d when we meet again, Pete will hv thf s a m e old s t a u n c h of \.:\ Salle and the boys.

friend

HENRY A. SCOTT 3922 N.

5TH STREET

PHILADELPHIA

St. Veronica'*

Activities BASKETBALL

(4)

GLEE CLUB BASEBALL

(3)

DEB AT INC SOCIF.TV

Hl-;\ ii cornea to spreading joyful sunshine, Scotty is tin* original little Whitmaa'a Messenjrer Boy, for his cheery eracks have the peculiar faculty of stfeminfrly reaching into every nook and cranny of the room to carry his ran- quipt. Fur four years Harry has nicki-d the clasa with his witty contributions

t n t h e ypei'illcil

-iiidii's anil

lenl

an air of

recreation to the occasion which don much to relieve the routine of claaswork of its munntony.

Harry entered the high echoo] department in that nieiuoralili 1 September â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ t" ]:+ii3 which witnessed ih>j fop1 mat inn nf otir illustrious class, anil evi-r since has been one of its outstanding members.

His activities huve

been hoth of an jithk'tic and scholaBtic nature, and he is also no ignoramus when it comes to i?nj;a[;!nfr in the faKi'inatinK pursuits of the youiiK1 society hud. The championship Freshman hasketbal! team counteil him among its number, and the prep team hits also received material assistance from him in the course of the IM4 three years. Class and varsity baseball has also :it traded him, and he has performed capubly whiie n member of both. In the classroom he has always been an industrious and intelligent worker, and as a tcrpsithorean artist he has proved himself beyond reproach.

Popularity receives its just deserts when he receives the hearty good wishes nf his classmatea in Krnri'uatintr pre. paratory to following his chosen profession of optician.

AUGUSTUS H. STEPPACHE5 W. LEMi(iH AVENllK

PHILADELPHIA

St. Coluinbtt'$

Activities TKACK

(4)

Gi.EK CLTTB CH3H3 fcKAKBK ( 4 ) KAI11U CfeUS I»KBAT!N<; WCtETV

T

ill-; opening i>r our Senior year was marked by thi> addition of another handsome young chap to our chin, tins Steppecher, the "Paavo Nurmi" of the prep [iiiic^rff.. "Steppy" hi a trifle different from the cither members uf our t*l;is<, mul consequently it took us a l i i i I f l o n g e r in u n d e r s t a n d h i m .

H o w e v e r , n o w th;it

in' .in- better acquainted, ivt- find (;LIS a very ailmiruhle

fellow.

His charming personality, together with his Ktrdinar] franknesa, won the affection of our class.

The fame and glories of his ability, speed and endnranca on the cinder path while at Northeast, and Mereersburg, tius, whilt1 for l.n SaUe, Bhow«d his mettle, for he became it member of our champion relay team that won the fifteen-inch loving C«p sit the Osteopathy Meet. When one takes tttto consideration that this is Gus' first year at La Salk, it tan readily be seen that he btcame a popular man in a short tinii-. Gus has recently become a member at uur Glee Club. preceded his coming to La t

A* to Clus' future, we have a hunch that he will lncome a bifr real tstate man; and there is no tioubt in the minds of his classmates that he will come rnJt on tctp.

MATTHIAS C. TAUGNKR U.17 X. HOWAKI) STREET

PHttAOELPHIA

St. Peter**

Activities VARSITY HAKKKTKAI.I. CLASS BASESA11 ttKBATINfi

SOCIETY

CLASS HASKETJiAJ.L ORATORICAL

BONTSST

HIS young athiete eanae from S t Peter's Parochial mil tn join uur class in it* Freshman year, but had tin chance to observe his hiihits and (Hi chunictiTistic* because r>f his Btttdlsfl being interrupted by a triji across the water to Germany, where he stayed ÂŤ few months. Since thai time "Mose" has been s*i much present in the Hsr^, always being in thÂŤ Spotlight, t h a t w r Utieimsc-inusly listen for the inevitable witty remark which is .sure to g u s h forth ai the unpropitiouN moment. Thli tense at humor htw not en> hindered his s t a n d inn tin t h e class, because he is one "I the few who step up ti> receive his perfect testimonial Monday

T

Hi.s whirlwind playing ami sensational shooting on the basketball court have earned for him the name, "Eajjltt-tyfcl Mose." He has played consistently in ni* last two years fin the prep team, :ind his uncanny sen KM of direction has won quite a few games. Most tried cheer leading for a while last year hut gave it up aftr'i a brief trial. [f name, should choose tions.

a civil we are think a life

engineer has use for thi* printing (if one's sure that his rise will he spectacular. We it difficult for this diminutive ganfnfl to work: he is proficient in BO many occupa-

JOSEPH FRANCIS TULLY I II.". N\ 211 STRKET

PHtLAJDELPHIA

St. MickaeFs

Activities VICE-PRKSIUENT EXECUTIVE

COMMITTEE

ANNUAL

(3,4)

STAFF

FOOTBALL BASKETBALL

F

(1)

(3) (4)

oil sheet Batata] ability ami consistent brflliance, Joa luts achlevad a position which eosantsnda universal ri-nr):tiiti(ni. fur tfrrOtOgftoot his c a r e e r a t L a

IK1 has ever been it eoosplcuoua and dominant in ilir jifTnii1^ of ihe achoo] and his claws.

- entered the prep department in 1U22, sfter a BOJonn in ihr mriimmur division. Since th«n hij has held intmnuTahk- positions of responsibility, and hiiH eapably ivpri'scnlwi his i-lass and Alma Muter on the field td ipori iiml Mi-holnstic i-nilciivoi*. hi i:if his c\ciuitivt' ability, he « n elected data di'iil in his Freshman year, and ably acquitted himself M stilnlhvctor of the class activities. He has served efficiently as a member of the Junior and Senior ExeI'utivi' Committeea. His literary ability is attested to hy his capable work as assistant editor of the Sophomore Saga and as associate editor of the Blue tend Gnld.

As iin elocutionist, he ranks with the best, as shown by bis thrice gained distinction of Klocutionist Finalist. In athletics, he has prnven his worth while a member of the d«aa baweball, football and basketball teams, and the varsity gridiron and court squads. While a Junior he capably discharged the duties of cheer-leader.

PRANK N. VOLK 146 W, MASTEH STRKET St.

I'rfrr's

Activities VARSITY RASKETBAIJ.

OBCHgSTRJk ANNUAL 8TAF7 DEBATING SOCIETY

KS, old l-'i-iink was b.ii-ti October 6, 1908, in this

wonderful City of Brotherly Love, and the foundation of his eduestkm ui st. where, on graduation) fie won ttw modal for naathe7natiL-s. Frank became a f.a Siilliii' September *, l!)^ii.

From the beginning he w;is a leader in the class. 11 in close application t<i his books placed him in Ihc tor*most ranks. Frank's achievements in the field of athletics were no lesR marked. In hin I^resbjnan and Sophomore yeare he played fhw basketball, but during hi-^ Junior and Senior years his hidden aliility was

more vividly before the sc and dexterity were soon noticed hy Coach I'fiwiiall, and he was made a member of the reserves, lie. received his varsity position this year and played a hrilliant and consistent (fame throughout the season.

As a regular fellow, a joy to his teachers und for his indefatigable work on this YEAR BOOK, he will always be remembered by the fellows. Frank intends to devote his future to the amelioration of the bodily ills of the public, for he wili study medicine. We all hope the time will be short till the day we refer ID him as the Kminent M.I).

w o r l d , f o r hin

FREDERIC M. VOSS !•;. [NDIANA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

Wativity

4> Activities ORCHESTRA QL3B CI.UB OKBATING SOCIETY BAJHO CI.UB

T

IIK astrological readings tell as thai daring the Ni.ipiih of December sr« born the artists, the musicians, ihf teamed and the cultured people, n wan daring this month, an ihe seventeenth day in the year 1908, In the Sesqui city, that Fred was burn.

Marion is a fine chap and posswsea all these wonderful qualities.

I'!vi ii a( mi i-arly a g e h i s repiitiitLnn a s a n a r t i s t a n d

as a Jim sic i,-i n bad train I'd him quite sorae renown, tot often his work Is seen mi display in some of the Chestnut Street windows. On several oceasfons I have heard piano solus nwv tht' air from Station WIP. In he IIHS been at all times a member <>f trciod standing on the Red Card Staff. Although Marion has never participated in say at tht> athletic activities, we know that In- is a keen swimmer ami a swift ice skater, Fred is one of those quiet fellows whn <ii> not reveal their thoughts to anyone but their intimate friends, Marion's one ambition is to become a famous musician. His future, which we know will be successful, will !»• deVOted t.i things artistic. Sti with Fred go the heartiest and since rest wishes nf all his elassmal

JOSEPH H. WINTERER 221

MANHEIM

STREET

Sf. Fiintrix

of A&sisi

A ctivitiex GLEE <:t,UB RADIO CLUB BEOA1 ROOTERS TENNIS TKAM

T

HAT (Jc'i-ni.uiiinvii mitfht be well represented in the esteemed tnatftutkm of Li 8alle, she sacrificed one of her liest scholars in the personage of Jm' Winterer, the "Sheik" of Kanheirn. Pot -i"'1 bad I president of his chiss, :in<l he wiis ;i rery popttlar mini Bt Assisi Hiph.

Joe startwi his hi^h school ciin.-t:r tit [he parish uimrx in 11)22, and throughout MM three years there h^ m i a studt-nt tif rart* ability.

BO when he ('time In La Sillli-, being ;i quiet, gOOdnaturetl ehap, he soon beciimL- n favorite with Ihf b"V"; while his close application tn his stndiea made bin ÂŤÂŤPJ popnlar with the profeMota ft WHK nt.t lunjr before he

txceivyd several bids to the fraternities. llinvrviT, because of his affilintions with outside dabs, he refused to join them, but he accepted membership in our now quitp popular Glee Club. Joe has participated in many amateur theatricals and he is a very clever elocutionist. He has been a very prominent member of the debating team and of the Red Card Staff. This, no doubt, will he a source of gratification to him in the future.

As to Joe's career, he is undecided. However, it t.* most probable tie will eater into his father's business for awhile, and later go to the Drexel Institute to Engineering.

Mentor Class 'flic parting of the ways has come.

11 euro none of us are cheery, l \ Y n though our work be ended here

prospects look so dreary.

Each student grasps a neighbor's hand , \ D W tears are near to flowing, I part from you. my eonirade dear, < )ur friendsliip's only growing. sad am 1 to sec thee #> H a r d times he near [!iee never.

I \I give niy very life for thee. ( â&#x20AC;˘(!(><Murk and joy forever.

I 11.mi may he sweet and pleasant, too.

S c h o o l life be <|tiile inviting;

Chance may make a fortune, hui I lard i,f a mi's are most exciting, < >l all Die things thai sweeten life ( )*ei- which we love In ponder, links of friendship are the hest hind us as we wander, Ijife's gates are standiuj* open wide .V nd we to them ;ire speeding, ly heaven is just heyond impels do the leading.

,

/

;

• • . •

i

EISi ;s

Senior Claste

T

HE morning of the eleventh of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, dawned bright and clear. To the world in genera] it bore no especial significance; hut to some certain forty-one indi-

viduals in particular it \v;ts fraught with m o m e n t o u s c o n s e q u e n c e ; for it w a s upon that long-anticipated day thai it was to become their proud privilege to enroll as La Salle men of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six.

Wilti sentiments of bewilderment ami pleasure thus commingled for the first time, the integral parts of what was to ultimately constitute the class which, by virtue of its unswerving loyalty, indefatigable efforts, and unprecedented achievements, prove ils right to consideration with the foremost of the many illustrious groups which have in the past claimed La Salle us their alma mater.

After a cursory inspection of the salient features of the school, the new arrivals were at length ushered into the presence of Brother (<. Luciati, director of the school. A warm welcome did much to relieve the atmosphere of the embarrassment which is characteristic of unacquainted groups, and created a ^^™^™«^^« counter-influence of cordiality. It was teamed thai owing to our targe number the class would he divided into two sections; Brother John directing the destinies of "A," while Professor Toomcy cared for "II." Shortly afterward, the election of officers was held, resulting in the installation of Charles Biilone, president; Joseph Tolly, vice-president; Thomas Cunningham, secretary, and Louis Brown, treasurer, for "A," and Bernard Moss, president; James Helcher, vice-president; l'aul Urcnnan, secretary, and Francis Mullarkey, treasurer, for "H." Karfy in November Brother Philip appeared as suceessor to Professor Toomey, and speedily became, like Brother John, a prime favorite. A month later. Brother John issued it call for Freshman basketball candidates; and, from the Large turnout which responded; selected a combination which defeated every Freshman team of note in Eastern Pennsylvania, and was ultimately crowned Freshman champions of the city. The team, consisting of Captain Cunningham, Stringer, lllacklon, Creedon, O'Donoghue, Mullarkey, Hrennan, Franz, Scott, Toner and Collins, takes this opportunity to publicly thank Brother John for his untiring efforts. After some months of intensive study, a year of fruitful athletic and scholastic endeavor terminated with a memorable picnic at Laurel Springs.

Three carefree months, then hack again to the academic grmd; augmented by the welcome addition of Joseph Morrow, Miehael McLen-

nigan, Joseph McCaffrey, Daniel Lidily and .Jack Daly. To Brother Maurice was detailed the responsibility for section "A"; while to the lender mercies of Brother Nicholas was entrusted section "B," Soon after the convention of school, class officers for the year were elected .lames Helcher and Charles Milone. presidents; Thomas Cunningham and William Stringer, vice-presidents; Bernard Muss and John Phalan. secretaries, and Paul Brennan and Louis Brown, treasurers; being the respective selections of "A" and "B," A spirited clash for #rid honors resulted in a 1 1-(i victory lor "B," in the first of ii series of athletic encounters to determine the sectional supremacy of the class. Following the Christmas holidays, a class publication, the "S<i(jc," was started, and issued weekly lor the remainder of the year. Like all Brother Nicholas' ventures, it proved a huge success; the stall' consisting of Editor-in-chief Daly, Assistant Editor-in-chit1)' Belcher and Associate Editors Tully, Meredith, Milone. Collins and McCaffrey efficiently discharging their duties. The "H"s next won the Soph basketball championship, winDing two out of three from "A." With Ihe coming nf spring, a class baseball team was formed; eighteen complete uniforms ami the necessary accessories being purchased as the result of an extensive rlumce-sellinj> campaign. Captain Bradley and his met) more than justified Ihe expense !>y winning Ihe vast majority of the games played, including (he intra-mural championship of the selmol.

Four of our number qualified for the elocution finals; and Cunningham and .!. Kennedy at baseball; Tatlgner, Collins, Cunningham and Daly at reserve basketball; Brennan and Stringer at football, and Plialan and Mullarkey al track, constituted the class representation on varsity trams. In .lime we learned that lite Mrs. .lames .1. Sullivan Essay Prize had heen won l>y Jack Daly, Ihe first Sophomore ever In achieve that distinction.

Again the welcome summer respite, then hack refreshed and eager for the further illusive pursuit of knowledge. To Brother Frederick Joseph was delegated the responsibility tor our moral and scholastic advancement. Al last were we united in (Âťne group, "all for one and onefor all." For the t h u d consecutive term, Charles Milone was chosen president,

with

.lames

Belcher,

vice-president;

Thomas Cunningham, secretary, and Louis Brown. the perennial financier, again in his treasurer role.

A Riiiff Committee consisting of Chairman Daly, Belcher, Milone, Moss and John Kennedy, designated to select a class ring, at length decided upon a choice, and in a short

time the dibits of the class were adorned with their selection, .lust hefore Easter vacation we learned with pleasure that James Belcher, a Junior, had been selected as La Salle's representative in the National Oratorical Contest, with Jack Daly, another twenty-sixer, as alternate. Later in the year Belcher, i<> the gratification of all, likewise emerged victorious in the Elocution Contest, winning the Bishop McCori Trophy, with six oilier third-year men also in the finals. Athletically, the class was well represented in all sports. The year's activities were concluded with a prom al the Bellevue, pronounced l>y all who attended, a Signal success. \ u t without mention, however, should be the impromptu ^^^JQ^ sojourn of several of our number to the oceanic climes, where, it is rumored, an enjoyable time was had by all.

A n d I h e n at last, w e w e r e S e n i o r s . T o the delight of a l l , w e Learned oil opening day that Brother David, English teacher of Hie previous year, was to he one mentor. To our furtht r pleasure, we learned thai Brother Dorotheus was in he our new director. Prospects were bright for Hibanner year of our existence. Several new faces, in the persons of (ins Steppacher, Joseph Winterer, William Lyons. I,M lire nee I-'aher and Joseph Mill hmey made their welcome appearance al this time, also. Election of officers was held immediately, Charles Milone, James Itelchcr. Louis Brown, Jack Daly and Herman John being chosen. The class officers, ex-offlcio, with Tully, McCaffrey and John Kennedy, were designated an Executive Committee to make preparation for the Senior Dance, which was held on December 1 Mlh. a! Hie Bellevue. II has since been voted lhe leading scholastic dance of the year, holidays, work on the Year Book Shortly after com me need; a si a IV consisting of Rdi tor-in-chief Daly, Associate Editors Tully ami Vnlk. Arl Editors Magee and McCaffrey, Business Manager Milone.

Advertising Manager Belcher and Sales Manager Bradley being circled.

In athletics, our splendid work also continued.

Bradley, 11. J o h n , l i r e n n a n . Cunningham, Liddy. Gerry Kennedy and M a n a g e r O'Donoijhue were members of the v a r s i | \ football sdiiad. II.

John. Tauyner. Yolk. Morrow, Cunningham, Bradley, Daly, Scott and Manager Gerry Kennedy on the varsity, and Liddy and .). Kennedy on the reserve constituted our basketball material. In baseball we contributed Captain Cunningham, John, LiltJe. Daly and Bradley; while Captain Mullarkey, I'halan. Steppaeher, John. Bradley and McClinchey are Seniors participating iii track.

You'll i2ot Jforget .IlMMIi; B B L C B E R B o x BHAIH.I:Y

I ' . M l BBENNAN Louse BBOWN

MATT COLLINS

JACK J)AI,Y JOE DONNELLY

IJ;N GuTHJOE LARKY FABEB

KBAM J O H N JACK LlTTLE DANIEL

Ltooi

BILL LYONI JOB

"College Earie Cans."

His great La Salle spirit Coming in sans home-work.

Driving hit Packard and collecting dues.

Witfi his blue sweater.

Watkiiuj his children around the campus at lunch time.

His peculiar horse-iaugii, and "HI woo:."

Reciting his elocution (with gestures).

Bragging about "(luif das."

"Often coffin" drawing.

Com fiaring I he merits and demerits of shows in town.

Doing the Charleston.

His dishevelled hair.

And the ferries. (They made him cross!)

Relating his wild parties.

PRANK

With his "official" car.

JOE MCCAFFBSY

Drawing master p-t'-e-c-e-s.

Clowning in the New Year's parade.

JIM \IN. McGUN Joe MAGEE CHARLIE MELONS P H A N B Mt l.I.AHKKY

JACK BtULLAKSY JACK MCPARLAXS I ' I U X K O'DONOGHDE

His "Stacomb" hair.

"Putting the question" <\t the class-meeting.

With his first date at the Alumni Hall.

Lacks of gold.

Without his clown sail and character impersonations.

With his dissipated took.

JACK PHALAN

With the 'â&#x20AC;¢baton."

JOHN HUDIII:IIS

His first cigar at the Alumni Banquet.

Arguing his point at the class-meeting.

Ami "Whispering Hill."

Matching nickels while being chased by wolues.

Worrying over his school girl complexion.

Striving to rid himself of a "hang over."

With his childish expression.

And his "/tat/ pole" legs.

Dancing, chanting, wise-cracking and general disturbing.

In his ftdl-dress and high hat.

And his good nature.

Gos STEPPACHI R

JOB rri.i.Y MATT TAUGHBD

FteO VUSS 1'lUNK VOLB JOB WINTERBB

lUititY Scon BBKNARD M O S S

JACK KIIXNIHV KI:NNKDY

FINAL EXTRA Vol. SB. No, 26.

PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, J U N E 5,

1938

1

I

•

"'i

BEAR CAT HEAD MUNICIPAL OUTLAWS ON VISIT CAPTURED HABERDASHERY TO BE BUILT Border Ruffians Suppressed by Captain Ma gee

Brennan Gets Contract CONSTKUCTION STARTS AT ONCE Paul Brennan received the City Contract for the const ruction of a municipal haberdashery tod.iy. flans call for construction to begin ;tt once. It is believed that the building will fill it long Fill want among lax-payers and will eliminate the profiteering element from kindred t rode throughout Philadelphia.

El Paso, Tex., June 5— Thi' career of the notorious M a d e r n Gang, lonp n scourge of the border regions and held responsible for many depredation* committed on outlying settlements within thi> lust few months, came to an abrupt conclusion when a company of Texas Rangers, under the command nf Captain Joseph Magec, surprised them on the banks of the Rio Grande and subdued RELATIVITY them after a furious fight, THEORY Despite several wounds.

Captain Magee held out PROVED until the C&ptfres were safely housed in the local Dr. Mtlone Succeeds in jail, when he collapsed. Hi1 Delicate Operation is now in a serious condition.

Governor of the IS DISCIPLE OF DAKWIN State has wired congratulations on the noteworthy Mass., June 5— capture and a myriad of ByBoston, skillfully grafting tohonors uwait the popular gether pieces of epidermis officer upon his recovery. from a live gorilla and a Chinese immigrant, Dr. PHARMACY Charles P. Mi lone, noted surgeon, today proved to RAIDED; NARthe medical world his long COTICS SOUGHT contended theorv of the anatomical relativity of "Mr. X" Leads Investi- the Genus Homo and the Anthropoid Ane; substangation tiating to a large degree, the principle expounded by M e r e d i t h Pharmacy, the late Charles Darwin.

Kensington d r u g store, Dr. Milone's experiment was raided today by a par- was performed before a ty lead by "Mr. X," in select group of the leading search of naferities. None medical and genealogical were found hut the proprie- experts of the rountry and tor, Dr. Francis Meredith, was pronounced a is under police surveillance. hv nil.

Plans for Coming Grid Season

AFTKK

NOT KM STAUK

Dayton, Ind., June 5— Herman Johns, local grid promoter, arrived here today to negotiate thfl pur chase of Dayton for his eleven.

John>

"Nun |i per" Hack, Triangle center, ()1 ncy Hear Cat

i^ endeavoring to

nmml up a formidable njjgregation for the coning

fall season, when his team is scheduled to meel. the

leading professional Kjuadi in the country. Most of the games wilt be played at Bowie where a costly stariiuin has been erected to accommodate the record

crowds which me expected when the pigskin sport Onct mine comes into it* own.

MIDGET MANAGER PLANS PENNANT DRIVE Chicago (II., June S— Tommy Cunningham, newly appointed twayw-niaiiagw of the Chicago American League team, today announced the acquisition of Lefty \Vright, semi-pro hurh : r. and I, Ketch, KIITHI lot backstop.

Manager Cuniimehnm in determined to njalu pen-

nant contenders out of the |ant place White Sox, and is leaving no stone unturned to insure Hucepsn. It i* ;jlsi> rumored t h a t Iva Kerve, Brown pitcher, itt being sough!.

THE LA HAJ.J.K "SAOB"—PHII-ADKLPHIA, SATURDAY, J U N E 5, l!i,'18

FINANCIER LANDS ANARCHIST ARBITER AT LARGE HONORED L. H. Brown Confers O'Donoghue Presented With Watch and Purse Three hundred followers r>f sport naid tribute in a kniftht of thi' whistle last ni^hi when Francis "Babe" O'Donoghue prominent arbiter, was sifrrmllv honored in token of universal ;ip-

With Secretary

DEBT PAYMENT ASSURED Now York, Jans fi—Louis II. Brown, representative nf the American Government at the Versailles Debt Parley, arrived today on the "S. S. Overbrook," and went immediately by special train to Washington for conference with the Secretary of the Treasury.

He fore hoard inn his speeial car, the "Pennsylvanin," he. announced to press representatives that negottiona with the French (iovernment hat! been KUC! ssfully concluded a n d *hat1 final payment on the UnR standing 1 war debt vould he^in at once.

Reward Offered for Notorious Collins IS DANGEROUS

Flyers have been sent out by the Federal Government in quest of Matthew M. Collins, notorious anarchist, wanted in connection with the recent tomb outrage at the Swiss prociation of his splendid Embassy in Washington. officiating. ; A handsome jr<>id w i t c h , Collins, when last seen. together with a purse of W;LS attired as a union iivi' h u 11 (1 r e d dollars in riano mowr, and feiened K'il'l> were presented bo htm ^n ignorance of Lhe Engiiv Senator Bradley, In belish lanjfuajfe, He is about half of the Philadelphia live feet six inches tall, Sports' Association. weighing about 140 pounds.

O'Donoghue, v i s i b 1 y ' •irui is conspicuous by reatouched, pledged himself to iin of his villainous ctiuncontinue his fearless wori tenance. ;inil t n k e e p cii-iui, i n t h i ' Besides thi- flov^rnment In -:i of h i s uliiliti-. a m a t e u r reward of five hundred doliiml professional athletics taafS, the Swiss (lovernment ARCHBISHOP in this section, has offered 3.7fi5,!)62,r>01 for his capture. ColELEVATED kopecs lins is exceedingly dangerFAT MAN ILL ous a ml persons are warned Rt. Rev. Faber to Re- to be on thoir puard.

J. Kennedy Stricken ceive Red Hat from Over-Eating U. S. CLINCHES NOTK!> CHURCH N ATI 'UK KKVOLTS WORKER OLYMPIC A.GAINST ABUSE CHAMPIONSHIP Los Anjrcles, Calif., June Gehunkasden, N. D., s—News of the elevation June B "Fergus the Fat of Arehhishop Faher to Mullarkey's Victory in Man," long famous circus the dijrnity of Cardinal Dash Assures comedian and known in pri- was ivreived with surprise Success vate life us Mr. John J. f»nd (rratificatifin in secular Kennedy at this i'ity, has and ecclesiastical circles ATTAINS been forced to cancel pro- here today. fessional engagements to* It has been an o w n SCRECORD SPEED iniiiiv weeks to onnic :i> the '•ret fur months that Rome result "f an attack of acute has been contemplating thp Los Art?"'"s, Calif.. June Indigestion sustained at a ••'•iiit:on of several new 5—A world's record for local restaurant yesterday. "Red Hats," but it was not the 220 yard dash was get A m e r i c a today when Francis MulWT. Kenn^lv will be re- thontrhi that (.•alU'd by [olloweTS of the wnuld ri'fi'iv" serious con- tarkev. American runner, 1 ^:iwihist us th* ni»n who id'Tation. The un«Nt)ect- was clocked at 23 sec. for appeared w i t h Rinsling i'd honor is thoimbt to b" that distance in the OlvmBros, recentrv Featured as in wav of recognition of nic Gani(?s here. Mullarthe F;itt--t Fcll.iw in Fin- the zealous si"-v'''es tier- kev's win virtually assures land when his titanic pro- formed bv hi-? Kminence in the United States victory, portions att'iii'ttil \v i d i>- the course of the past few ps the Yankees now lead by Bpread attention.

108 points. years.

THE LA SAIXE "SAUE"—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5,

CURFEW ASSURED LANSDOWNE Bradley Bill Passes Senate

PRECEDENT SET Chief Justice Tully Hands Down Singular Decision

1988

JURIST RIDDLES POLICE

McParland Lays Crime Wave to Police IneffiAFFECTS PERciency SONAL REVENUE Harrisburf*, Pa., June 5

—The Senate today ratified thi! Bradley Bell Kill

Washington D. C, June

by a vote of 235 to 161, in- 5—The Supreme Court of suring final p&ss&ze of tht the United States today

measure, which has been more or less in tht' public eye for several months.

By its provisions, the Borough o f Lansdowne, representing a l a w portion nf Senator Bradley*s constituency, will be pro\ idi i] with a new Ourfow ['ell nt the State expense.

It has been chieflv thru the effort? of the Senator,

who is a dominant factor in the Republican organization, that passage was secured, as considerable opposition developed f r o m representatives of the Upper Darby and Lower Marion section!;.

OIL MERCHANT ON VACATION Petroleum Hall ReOpened for Brief Stay Oil Citv, Pa.. June 5— J. T. Belcher, prominent oil kinjr, arrived here today for a brief vacation at his Dal at ia I residence, "Petroleum Hall." on the outskirts "f this citv. and intimated to newspaper men that he will be joined shortlv by Mrs. Belcher and their eleven children.

The trip is bplieved to lie in the way of a resnitc for the oil merchant from the vigorous carrmaijrn which bis concern is wajrimr to secure a monopolv of the oil trade of the nation.

handed down a decision which is believnd to set a precedent in matters referring to personal revenue taxation, when it decided thut nips borrowed from a neighbor should mil lie taxed.

Chief Justice Tully, in r e n d e r i n g the decision, stated: "It is man's inalienable right to hoc row unhindered and unrestrained from a neighbor, ami because that article bappeat to be a carpet is no reason why the borrower should be walked on."

CHARGES GRAFT City—-In a scathing address at the Busy Business Men's L u n c h i*o n today.

Judge Me Purl and dunou need the police system of this city as wholly iniidequate und "rotten to the core with

graft."

The Judge pointed to the unprecedented «• a e e «f banditry as further evidence <if t h e inadequacy of

police protection.

"So lonjj as slick-up men idy their trade unhindered,"

the Jurist thundered, "this condition will continue. The Police

I li'iijirtmciit. m u s t

he

cleaner! of corruption."

METROPOLITAN SILVER SLIPPER AWARD TO CLUB ELECTED LOCAL ARTIST James McGKnchey, New Head COMES OF OLD MTJMMEH FAMILY James McGlinchey well k n o w n in Philadelphia Mummer circlet, has been elected captain of the sil-

ver Slipper Chili, a dnwnt o w n organization long prominent in New Year's celebrations.

McGlinchey first came into the public eye ten years ajjo, when, while but

a pupil at La Sallfl Pr*j>i he won recognition as a

mummer of rare talent.

Under his leadership the Silver Slipne/r Club is anUciitatine- th<; banner year of its history.

Joseph J. McCaffrey Wins First Prize in

Art Show g , III.. June 5— Jose[ili .1. McCaffrey, prominent artist of this city, wiis signally bonored today when his entry, "Fruit," WfU awarded firsl prize IN the Metropolitan Bxbibit now being held here.

McCaffrey's jjrtjup, done in oil) was strikiiiKly realistic, and is a fine exsbnple of the originality which char;J- 11 riz69 the e r s t w h i l e

PhilaJdelphisit'i work. It is rumored that he is to be

selected HR AmerSca'a dele» <?;\to to thp International CostFTPH of Artists soon to be held in P«ris.

T H E LA SAI.LE "SAGE"—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNK 5,

1988

RECORD VERPROVOST GENWAR DICT IN HEART ERAL INSTALLED LAUNCHED ON BALM SUIT Q U A C K S Dr. Volk Ascends Chair Fake Physician Jailed at Start of Determined Campaign

l.MI'KESSIVE CEREMONY

The elevation of Dr. Francis Volk to the office of Provost General of the University of Pennsylvania, was attended by elaborate ceremonies t o d a y , when the noted educator assumed the position left vacant by the resignation nf Josiah Penniman.

The impressive exercises were held on the Campus in the shadow of the Medical Building, where Dr. Volk completed his education as a student. The installation was witnessed by B crowd of upward of 10,to other illegitimate phy- 0(10, faculty members, schol•ielanE, ars and contemporaneous celebrities, who cheered to the echo the new head.

"MR. X'S" IDENDr. Volk, in his InauTITY REVEALED •ruiiil address, pledged himself to remain true to the Daniel J. Liddy Proves traditions of the University, and to Strive to lead Famous Raider ever upward the trend of, education under his juris;n Pen- diction. hi hi I ion Headquarters last flight t hut t he mysterious "Mr, X," lnnp unknown BIG BUTTER AND menace to liquor law evadEGG MAN SAILS ers and hem of B thousand phantom raids on illicit refresh me tit dispensers, is John Little Departs for known in privute life as Gualamala Daniel .'. l.iddy.

I.iiitiy, when interviewed, .Tnhn F. Little wealthy prOVtd extremely modest butter and egp man, from ami reticent, regarding his O.ik Lane, sailed today for experiences, and expressed Gualamala, where he is annoyance >1 the disclosure seeking to e s t a b l i s h a of his identity. "It will branch office of his big butinterfere with my work," ter and t'KK business. Lithe said. tle was quite chesty at the Beads of the Depart- prospect of foreign expanment, however, lauded Lid- sion, and predicted that his butdy us one of the must effi- within six months cient workers En the service ter and cc^s W'U ^ p a byand a detective par ex- word in fiualamalan housecellence. holds.

City—A rraiffned before Judge McParland as fin unlicensed physician, "Dr." Joseph Donnelly, of West Lt'hiph Avenue, was committed t o MuyamensinK Prison to aw;iit trial.

The arrest was said to he the opening jjun of a wnle-spreiid e a m p mi g n about i" in- launctted mi " q it a c k " practitioner! throughout the city, mid it in believed that Donnelly will receive the limit in punishment us an ex am pit

Damaging Letters Cost Gerald P. Kennedy $200,000 Baltimore, Md., June 5—Miss Fanny Hope, chorus girl in Ziegf eld's Follies, was today awarded a verdict of two hundred thousand dollars in her heart balm suit against Gerald Kennedy wealthy Philadelphia sport.

Miss Hope's suit, which has amused national interest, was cinched when the plaintiff produced letters fruTU t h e defendant in which the latter pledged his fidelity in terms of unmistakable affection.

It is understood that Mr. Kennedy will not appeal the ease, but denied any seriousness b f intention when writing, claiming he was but continuing an innocent habit acquired during his school-boy days.

FAMOUS FILM STAR SIGNED Harry Scott to Receive Salary SENNETT PRODUCTION Hollywood, Calif., June !i—Mock Kennett today announced the s i g n i n g of Harry A. Scott, well known film en median, for a series of comedy productions at a reported salary of $8000 per week.

Scott will be played with a supporting cast of 50 bathinjr beauties and is expected to reach unprecedented heights in the coming cinemas, upon which fabulous sums are to be expended.

THE LA SAIXE "SAGE"—PHILADELPHIA, .SATURDAY, JUNE 5.

MARS REACHED Lyons Establishes Communication GREAT FUTURE OPENED Radio Station LSP, operated by William Lyons, "The American Marconi," today announced successful communication with Mars and the establishment of amicable relations with that planet.

Lyon's feat is a realization df the dream of apes, when interplanetary communication and trade relations would be an actuality, and is a great step in thin direction.

AMERICAN HAILED AS EMBRYO MASTER VoS! Accorded Rare Reception Paris, France, June S—• An enthusiastic audience wildly acclaimed Frederick M. Voss, of the United States, in his continental dehut at the Opera House last night, in a demonstration exceeding any in the recollection of veteran attendants of the place, and carried him triumphant through the streets to his hotel.

Musical critics are unanimous in praising the unknown artisl as the potential equal cif Beethoven, Chopin and other premier pianists.

The Advisory Board of the P. R. T. announced the selection of Leonard Ciuthrie as Head Trolley Painter for the Germantown District.

FIREMAN NOBILITY RESCUES SMOKE ENTERTAINS V I C T I M Joseph Winterer Among Distinguished Guetti Hoseman Owens, Hero in Girard Avenue C;ALA OCCASION Blaze ANTICIPATKh Long Island, June 5— IS HIMSELF Joseph H. Winterer, promiOVERCOME nent dramatist, arrived here today for a week-end g a f r i g h t f u l visit at the estate of the death, Hoscman II e n r y Count tic Hohoken. A large Owens, of Company No. 43, party of theatrical celebridragged to safety the un- ties are due to arrive this conscious body of an un* evening, when an elaborate known youth, when The pyrotechnic display will inAnnex, famous establish- set off MM tl\e xpnei«un ment on West Girard Ave- I a w 11. nue, went up in fUsntt at ''.In this morningThe intrepid hero, refus- MORROW ing to cease his valiant efANNOUNCES forts, again entered the CANDIDACY flames and was himself reseucd only with exl reme difWill Run for Vacant ficulty. First aid was administered at St. Joseph's Board Poit Hospital.

Magistrate Morrow to day announced hit candiWHITE WING dacy to the vacancy on the Board of Education caused MAKES VALUby the resign at ion (if Dr. ABLE FIND Francis Volk, who hits been compelled, by pressure of more Important affairs, to Owner Sought !'i'lin<|uish his POtt as a When a city street-cleaner, John Mullaney, stooped to investigate a strange jrlitter amidst a pile of debris on Chestnut Street this morning, a clutter of gold coins met hia startled •: i . - l ' j l l .

The coins turned out to be ot ancient mintage, and are believed to be the property of some unknown collector, cither a resident of this city or a visitor here.

This afternoon Mullaney trudges his route dreaming of the riches which may yet be his if efforts to locate the owner prove unavailing.

m e m b e r uf t h e J u il tf e Mrl'.-irlsimi

Hoard. and

State Senator Hradley have .signified their support, and it is a foregone conclusion that the uptown politician will receive the appointment.

Morrow has been active in political circles for some years, and is said to he the real p o w e r behind the throne in the Republican organization of his Hection.

Since hi* flection two years ago as Magistrate, he has proved a canaille i-nfort'cr of the municipal statutes, and .should make n worthy successor to his distinguished predecessor.

THB LA HALI.K "SA<;K"—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNK 5,

1938

GOVERNMENT VAGABOND PHALAN ANNEXES PURCHASES AMJAILED HONORS ON PHIBIOUS CYCLES RECORD SLEEP Law Enforcers to Be Equipped

Thirty-Day Sentence Punishment for Masher

IS PHILADELPHIA*!^ INVENTION

A PORMKK PROMINENT A.TSLETE

On the charge of several young ladies, an unkempt tramp was arrested this morning1 on the corner of Broad and Girard Avenue on a technical charge of vagrancy and mashing.

At the station house, the prisoner gave his mime as Steppacher;, former Kensinulonian, PUSH-SS the (;us double faculty of adapta- athlete and man-aboutbility to Land D* sea, and, ! town, and WHS committed it is believed, will go a by Magistrate Morrow to great way I o Ward lessen- tin' County Work-house for ing Volstead violations in thirty days. section.

Washinfrton, I). C , June J>—A l a w number of iimphihimiK motorcycles have been purchased by the Federal Government Cm- use by liquor law enforcers along the Ni-w Jersey Coast, The machines, the invention of Bernard A. Moss,

ICEMEN MERGE

SWIMMER CONQUERS CHANNEL

M. G. T a u g n e r H e a d of N e w Amalgamation

Rodgers Crosses in Nineteen Hours

MEETING AT MAJESTIC F R U I T F U L

IS SEVENTH TO SUCCEED

The consolidation of the ice interests of the eity was affected last nipht after a lengthy meeting at representatives of the companies involved, at the Hotel Majestie.

M. C TaTigner, of the Chaist . Blwulvea concern, was elected president of the new torpo ration, and will tnkc erffice immedintely.

i-, Kitjfland, June B After a terrtftt Btruggk with ad'varse tides, John Rodgere, American swimmer, successfully negotiated the difficult l';i!uis-ttiDover channel swim, and stepped ashme here at 7.48 A. M., unnssisU'd. after being in the water eighteen hours and fifty-four secThe "In-f u m o u s Hal" onds, liodg^rs is the >rv- will be exposed at the 12th enth person to eumplote the annual reunion of the elasa distance in the history of of twenty-six, on June LStfa, the numerous attempts. at Hotel Majestic.

Defeats Large Field in Seville Contest Seville, Spain, June 5— Defeating a larsri' field, inlli SeOOr Manuel Fernandez, the Spanish champiott, John PSaJan, American contestant, won iirst honors in the International Sleeping Contest just concluded here. The Yankee slepi five hundred and t h i r t y-seven consecutive hours, (lurinjjr which he consistently maintained a rate of seventy-seven snores per minute.

NEWSPAPERMAN MARRIES Jay "Burr" Daly Weds Miss Deb. U. Tante J. "Burr" Daly, of KensFrank, a Philadelphin newspaperman, and Miss Deb. U. Tante, were married yesterday in Furlong.

The cerenionv was performed by Rev. Mgi\ Thos.

C'unnintrham, a classmate of the bridegroom. Gov. McParland and Mrs. Leonard Guthrie were attendants.

Professor Marian Voss rendered several musical selections composed for the occasion by that eminent musician a n d boyhood friend of the cnnple. 111.

Frank N. Volk, "Juy Burr" is 2H years old, the bride is 17. During his hi£rh school and college days, "Jay Burr" was a well known lacross,- player. The couple will sojourn a while at the popular resorts, Moose Jnw :tnd Great 'Seek,

Can $ou imagine JIM.MIK

BELCHES

MII.I.

BHA»I.I:Y

I'.UI,

Hut: \ NAN

LOUIE BROWN MATT

COLLINS

TOM

CUNNINGHAM

.JACK

DALY

JOK

DONNELLY

LEN GtTTHBIE LARRY

FASEB

HERM

JOHN

DAN

LIDNY

JACK

LITTLE

J O E EHA.6BB KHANK

Mi:iti:inrn

BERNARD M O S S JOE

MCCAFFREY

.NMMIK JACE

MCGLINCHEY

MtTLLANEY

IIi:Nft\ JACK

OWENS PHAI.AN

in later gears with Doheny-Sindair?

Boosting Hrlchrrs line?

With a sote look on his face?

L&aded down with class books'.'

Sending his children to fn's A/mo Mater?

Not piaffing baseball?

Without <t smile?

Talking to <i girl?

Giving candy away at lunch time?

Using "Wildreoi"?

Without n dale on Xiindtttj night?

Getting a red curd'.'

Not wearing a Blauner'a suit?

Selling bananas ?

Playing football?

As o watchman in <i hank?

Running a street car?

Drimng a Packard. (Sedan).

Disturbing the classes?

Dancing?

In short pants?

J A C K KENNEDY

Dressed collegiate ?

Selling radios?

I'tti/uif/ attention?

With a hlack eye?

Without a derby?

FRBO VOSS

Xol using Mori/ (iarth'ti

CHAHUE

Pronouncing "listen" correctly?

J O H N BoDGERS KILL LYONS JOHN MCPAELANC HARRY

.Ini

Scott

MII.ONE

MORROW

JOE WINTEREB FRANK VOI B JOE ifi.i.Y MATT

TAUGNBB

FltANK JERBY (irs

pon'drr?

O'DONOCJIMJE KENNEDY

STEPPACHEB

FllANK

Mfl.LAHKEY

Giving the Brother "tutck talk"?

Answering the Brother, "I don't know"?

Making snap?

At Paul State?

Cutting classes?

Managing an independent baseball team?

Walking on crutches?

Discouraging uni/one ? " B I I . I . BHAULBY."

- --.-/v

Mm BELCHER

"Oil"

Oil merchant

? ? ?1

BRAW.EY

"Bruiser". . . Horsing around. .Early r e t i r i n g . . .Cotaby Suits

Jigging

Paralysis

Line

Curfew ringer

Smiled out

BRENNAN

-Paul"

Quietness

Boiler f a c t o r y . . . . Football

Professor at L. S. P.. Good work

BROWN

"Lew"

No books

Buy some

COLLINS

"Dad"

Old age

Fountain of youth .His youngsters.. .. Old Man's H o m e . . . . Bullied the faculty

CUNNINGHAM. ."Ton."

Baseball

Charley horse. . . . Size

Big leaguer

Too small to be seen

DALY

"Burr"

Late hours

Steeping sickness. Sweater

Shyster lawyer

Everyone has his day

DONNELLY

"Habacuc".. Dancing

Corns

His feet

Soft shoe instructor. Trig credits

"Larry"

Lack of hair

Herpicide

His glasses

Barber

Studied hard

G

"hm"

Sore muscles. . . . Sloan's liniment. . Complexion

Mechanic

1011'i application

} o m

."Herm"

Laziness

Class Treasurer. . . Movie star

Bribed the teacher

A shock

End runs

Hen-pecked husbandry his size

KENNEDY

"Tubby".... Weight

Reduce

Studebaker

Sandwich man

Clean-up Week

KENNEDY

*****

Blushing

Powder

"*M"k»0Wi

Manager

Such things happen

LOTT

"Dan"

Look.

Ayseedoyle

Packard

Chauffeur

F o r t W s Fifth

LITTMS

."Chesty". . . .Annex

Go to school

Red dimples

Little, the fat man . . Give up guessing

MAC.EK

"Flanders". .Underwear

Wear B. V. D

Green suit

Fishtown merchant.. A rather mystery

Mi LONE

"Sam"

Overcome it

Whiskers or beard. President

Stuttering

With a book

MKRKDITH

"Brian"

Bush

Razor

Wrestling ability.. .Jazz pup

Blown tJiTCWgh by TNT

"Ted"

Style

Overalls

Hudson

M.D

Walked through

MULLARKEY. .. ."Mull"

Dropping baton. .Glue

Running

Track coach

W;is fleet-footed

MUU.ANF.Y

IAIW voice

Bright profile

Bachelor

Ask him

His cap

Bottler

Argued for his credits

Go straight

His drawing

Opera singer

Norristown

Impersonations. . . .Comedian

"God knoweth all things"

Witty remarks

Scientist

Study

Manager

Purple Hat manager. Earnest plugging

".lawn"

Speak loud

MCGI.INC'HEY. . ."Snnnky". . . .Story writing. , . To (to crazy MCCAFFREY

"Joe"

Cheating

MCPARLAND. •. ."Freshy". . . .Crazy OWENS

"Boogie". . , .Always in bad. . .Get a drag

O'DoNOGHUE, . . "Jiggs" 1

Earliest in school .Come late

Cribbing

I HAL.AN

"Mope"

Indulging

Give it up

Cigars

Sinn Fein Leader. . . Skipped by

ROGERS

"Itch"

Shyness

Step out

Fighter

Interior decorator. . .Eventually, why not now?

STEPPAIHEH

"Steppy". . . .Running

Try walking

His bluffing

Strong man

Overlooked

TACONBS

"Muse"

.Gang

Basketball

Ice man. .

Through our rat-hole

11

Arguing Size

fight

TVI.I.Y.

"Soapy

VOLK

"Frank", . . .Studying

Loss of memory. . .Helpfulness

Chemistry prof

With his brains

Voss

"Mary"

Impossible

Chorus girl

Someone was big-hearted

Piano

Grow

Stature Husky voice

Soap-box orator. . . . On his merits

SCOTT

"Ears"

Weight

Mellon's baby food Iron hat

Ambassador to OlneyPaid his way

LYONS

"Bill"

Life

To kick off

Mayor of Camden. . .Unaccounted for

MORROW

"He-man". . .Looks

Wear false-face. . Handball

WINTERER

".Summer"., Taciturnity

Cheer leader

Camden

Big timer

On his nerve

Bragged of N. I).- • Model for c o l l a r s . . . . Hole in the line

Hasrt We, the members of Hie Class of l!)2(i, being certain thai we are

sound of mind and quite sober, and wishing to dispose of our earthly possessions, cither rr;il or imaginary, tlo hereby declare this to be our last will find testament.

To our Director, Brother Dorotheus, and Lo out teachers, we leave our aincerest appreciation and gratitude for their patience in teaching us and helping us to attain higher ideals.

To the incoming Seniors, we leave our best wishes for success and hope Dial they will live up to the standards of La Salle and set an example to others us we have tried to do.

The vacancies on the various athletic teams that we unwillingly leave., we Irusl will he filled adequately by the lower classmen.

We also bequeath the following to the Class of "27: Our ancient chronometer in the back of the room, which needs an expert winder and seller. We hope tin1 hoy selected will not put ii too far ahead, for if he does, it mi^iii be noticed by the dear Brother in charge.

All pencils, cards, cigarettes, "ponies," and coins, if any, thai may be under (he platform of the chairs.

Our comfortable and worn leclure chairs, whose advantages we hope wilt be used honeslly.

OlU" dilapidated waslc-baskel. along wild a half-box of chalk, board erasers, blackboards and other miscellaneous classroom paraphernalia.

The much-used physics apparatus, by which we delved in in the mysteries of science.

Our electric li^hl bulb and swilch, provided Hie bulb is replaced with a B6W one some lime nexl November, Tin1 privileges which Seniors enjoy and loo oflen abuse, and our extraordinary ability to run dances successfully.

We name as our Executors our beloved Director and Brother David, who will carry oul faithfully the t e r m s of Ibis will.

Given this tenth day of June, nineteen h u n d r e d twenty-six, at La S;dlc College, Philadelphia,

Henna.

( S i g n e d ) T H E CLASS OF 1!12I>.

CM AS. 1'. Mu.ON i:. .JAS.

T.

BELCHEH,

President,

Vice-Ptesident.

WITNESSES: L O T L. WOOZ. Oca HAT, KIKKT. DESKLS.

Witnessed and subscribed before me this lirsl <hty of June, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-six.

FHANK N. VOT.K.

(My Commission

Expires February SO, 1999, A. D.)

Class; .Senior High'^37 Voting Most Papular Biggest

Pest

JACK DALY ROGERS (19)

Least Worried Handsomest

D.u.v (unanimous) JOE D O N N E L L Y (nil votes favoring h i m )

Most Silent

F n r : s n n : M C I ' A W . A M J ( 1 9 ) , BOOGIE O W E N S <IX)

Heat Dancer Most Innocent

F\m:n CM for. none against) L t : x ( i i r i i m i : (2!5). PHALAJS (1 1)

Dumbest Latest Late Cottier Best Athlete Promptest Smallest Tallest Best Musician Best Camouflager Fattest Most Xcnnws

Litmy lim opposition) HCIIM JOHN (actually) "MMIV" VOSS (25), MAOEI (12) FRANK VOLS ( 2 8 ) , I . i n n (i») CCXNINGHAM iMiostlv "vr.s") Un\ini v (no arguments) LYONS ( 2 1 ) , WINTERED (Hi) BBI.CHEB (2(i). M I I . I . A M ^ <17} T*CBBI K I N M . H V (really) MOUHOW (yea, by all)

Best Sleeper Itcst Dresser

T t i L L i ( a g r e e d u p o n ) J V nil) Mi J.I.AUKI v (jpfl (lissciiliiiy v o t e s )

Worst Noise Maker

MILONE

Slowest

McGlJNCHEl (2(1),

Best Chemist

MOSETAUONEB (carried Kin-, >

Best Former Class Artist Class Janitor

(yea, everybody) MCCAFFBEV (absolutely) LEW BBOWN (unopposed)

Be*/

I J H I A N M O S S ( 2 4 ) , T E D Mi:ni:t)ii II (111)

Entertainer

(by acclamation) STEPPACHEB

(17)

SCOTT

Best Managers

JKHIS O'DONOGHUK and JERRI

oldest

"I)\JJ" COTXINS

KENNEDY

I no unfavorable voles) YYM. .1. BSAOUBY.

CHAPEL, LA SALLE PREP.

$\ctrrat Dur private chape] is the reene of many edifying examples of devotion throughout thi? year. Bui during the time uf ihi- Annual Retreat it is in a special manner the emporium of the Religious life at La Sails. Pot it is here in tin* presence of Our Lord in the Must Bleated Sacrament that the student is found pouring out his whole soul iii fervent nets ol contrition and love. During the free moments of the Yearly Retreat, ono cm witness the old and the young boys making visits to Our Changeless Friend In the Tabernacle! or kneeling before one or other of the various shrines; or in-i Forming piously the stations of the Ciss. It is likewise in this Holy Place that til) the bays prepare themselves for (lit- reception of the Sacrament of Penance.

The Retreat tor the preset*! year was held on Monday, Tuesday anil Wednesday of Huly Week, March 1st. L!II and 3d. Rt. Rev. M.-iir. Joseph A. Whitakev, Chanci-Hm- nf the Archdiocese, presided at t h r exercises. In his severs] talks the Kijrht Reverend Monsitfnor laid particular s t r e s s viimti " ( ) u r duty well done" ami upon "Good example.*' It was imk'eil a i-inisol;itii>n tn I in- n u i n h c f s of the F a c u l t y and the Befareat Master

to witness the efficacy of the three dayt of prayer and exhortation in the term of the reception of Huly Communion by virtually every pupil in La Salle, Our Chape] has been especially dear to the hearts' of the present graduating class. Every morning in imr hist year we wciv given the privilege of kneeling in the Sacred Presence to recite >w morning prayers anil to sinn divine praises in our usual hymns before commencing religious Instruction. It i.- therefore with tenderest memories unil with oar hearts full of keenest regret that we. the Class of '2<i, take our li>ave of the Miist HnHmvi'ii Spot in all La Salle, our little private oratory.

PORTS

X" T

i l l s coveted tetter signifies ;i greal d e a l to tlie lucky y o u n g niiin w h o is privileged i<> adorn his person therew i d i . li s y m b o l i z e s l o y a l l y to h i s A l m a Mater a n d u<

every ideal. The student who wears the Blue and (Wild in the m i m i c b a t t l e s o n t h e a t h l e t i c field; w h o h a s f o u g b i h a r d li> win imiiiirs for his school; who has sunk his own individuality to hd|> his team along; who has shouted for .joy af every success am! has dismally lamented every rever.se; who Kas been inseparably bound t<> his team mates by ties that will lust us

Long a s life itself; a n d w h o h a s l e a r n e d to l o s e juid h o n o r liis s c h o o l , i l s c o l o r s a n d i t s t r a d i t i o n s ; sir eh a h o y a p p r e c i a t e s t h e p r i z e d l e t t e r a n d t h e (hie t h i n g s for w h i c h it s t a n d s .

T h i s honorable distinction the emblem of true sportsmanship and loyalty has been awarded to the following:

FOOTBALL Captain Rafferiy, Ktieny, Bodo, Wheeler, GUligan, Gifbride, II. John, lirriituui. Bradley, Kennedy, Cunninghtttn, Mc~ Gtincheu, Bausch, I.num. Fitzgerald, Douffherty, Urchin. Liddy, Benedetto, Manager O'Donoghue, BASKETBALL Captain Benedetto, Bausch, Bradley, S a Hi nan. Say boll, Sherman, Volk, Prenderpast, Taugner, Tague, Fitzgerald, Daly, Farrell, Cunningham, Morrow, Manager Kennedy BASEBALL Captain Cunningham, GUligan, Bausch, Bradley, \IcFadden, Saybolt, Dougherty, Prendergast, I'm-nan, Manager Tnlly. II. John.

TRACK Captain Mullarkeg, Brehm, Phalan, II. John. Steppacher, t, Bausch.

Jfootlmll Front Koa LINUS, tlAUCH Kuu- KUKNV. IKIDO, WHKKLKS, CU.I.HiAN. RAFFRRTY, GILBEEDE, JOHN HliKNNAN. BBADLE1 Third li,,w HOWARD, HKA11M. BBEHM, DOUGHERTY, PRENDERGAST, KENNEDY, K1EFFER, FITZGERALD, MANAGER OD0NOGH1 IFourth J(.>«--T1'I.1.Y. K. BRENNAN. HcGLINCHY, STROHLE1N, GORDON. SHERMAN. I BRENNAN, CUNNINGHAM Krar Row MAIIONKY. BENEDETTO. COACH I'DWNAI,!,. I. V, AM INC. si'AN I.AN Sttowl

W

HEN Coach Billy Po-wna issued Hie call for grid candidates in roup of aspirants responded. With CapSeptember, a Large groi lain Rafferty and the previous year's letteraien as a nucleus, a formidable combination was welded together. After weeks of practice, tlic season opened with Calveri Hall, of Baltimore. A record crowd witnessed the Blue and Gold down the Marylanders by the score of 7-(i; hul tiic victory proved a costly one, Benedetto being lost for the remainder of the season. As ;i result, the morale of the team was shaken, and Lan&downe High gained an undeserved victory over us. (he final figures being IS-6. Coach Pownall decided to trj a new combination; and witli decisive victories over Trenton Cathedral and Malvcrn Prep., scores ll-(i and .">i-u. respectively, the team approached Hi*1 league o p e n e r w\\\\ St. Joseph's in high spirits. Again the jinx which w a s to dog us the entire year manifested itself; and on top of the loss of Benedetto, Brehm, star back, w a s declared ineligible. Undaunted, La Sail** battled with ail its might, but victory \M*S noi lo be o u r s ; for several breaks againsi us in the shape of many questiiHiiiMe jjenaities, cost us the victory, the Crimson and Graj emerging victorious, 7-8, Salesianum, next on the schedule, fell, 27-K; mir rally in the second half gaining the decision after the Sallies had led 84) at half-time.

Opening the Catholic Ili^li game with ;i furious offensive which rent the Cahil] line to shreds, two fifteen-yard penalties in the shadow of the P u r p l e a n d (told goal posts lost us o u r great opportunity, a n d in the s e c o n d half o u r lack o f c a p a b l e s u b s t i t u t e s a n d Die injury o f B r a d l e y , all-Catholic center, won the game for R. <'.. II. S., 13-0. Confideni of easy victory, the Burr cohorts swaggered on 11n• Reid the next week for the f i n a l "set-up" necessary to clinch Hie c h a m p i o n s h i p , h u l a l i a n l - f i ^ h l -

ing La Salic eleven barred the way. T h e battle raged up a n d down Hnlield. and when the Blue and White Bnally finished victorious, if was only after a memorable battle. The following week the season ended in a listless contest with the Alumni, l o o much credit cannot he given Coach Billy Pownall for developing from practically green material an eleven capable of giving strenuous ha file io every foeman met.

S.

Front

Row

HKAU1.KY, TAUGNEH,

FARBEIA,

FITZGERAU),

IlKNKDKTTu,

]i,\l :.si

TAtajfc. VOLK. SABOTT, SULLIVAN lirnr How -ASSISTANT MANAGER KTJENY. DALY, JOHN. COACH I'OWNAI.],.

MORROW, T l ' l . l . V . MANAGES

N K u i ' tin1 targest turn-ouis in the history of tho school responded to (loach Pownall's call for basketball material.

However, till hut one, Bausch, were totally inexperienced in varsity play. Captain Benedetto was still incapacitated as the result of his football injury, and there devolved on Coach Powniill the difficult task of developing a quint which would adequately represent the school. A m o u t h ol1 practice uncovered s e v e r a l e m b r y o s t a r s , a n d . u n d e r t h e h i t r i a t i c of r . o a i h I ' o w m d l . an aggregation was selected which seemed capable <)!' holding its own, T h e College Freshmen and Brown Prep, fell by overwhelming scores, luii i\ Christmas week trip to Baltimore ivsulted in a 2(i-i;i defeat by Calverl Hall. Lansdowne 1111411 next fell ;i prey.

A heart-breaking onŠ-poinl defeal I> Catholic Hi^li K-'sr La Salle ils first League defeat, a n d when, the following Friday, in u game featured by extreme roughness, Salesianum downed us 27-21, Die inexperienced La Sidle five began to will before the s u p e r i o r e x p e r i e n c e - a n d p h y s i c a l advjinliii<es o f liieic lejiytie adversaries. AJtbough every game was u battle, defeal seemed Ui lie o u r inevitable !<>i. for the remainder of the league games were recorded on 111 * - vcrong side of the ledger. West Catholic proved the lone exception, when L;i Salle arose in a desperate clliui and completely outplayed (he Burrs on their own floor, handing them a 35-15 trouncing. National Farm School likewise fell, 17-30. A Brown Prep, victory concluded Hie- season.

La Salle's chief difficulty was inexperience. \ < x i year, with the return o f v i r t u a l l y (he e n t i r e t e n n i . y r e a l I l i i n ^ s are e x p e c t e d .

To Coach Pownall go our congratulations for imbuing the team with !iis nwri greal aversion to defeat. ,!,

T

A

,J,

HE Reserve Teams which fared more fortunately, is to he congratulated OH ils fine showing. Of the fourteen games played, victories were returned in the majority of rases. Lansdowne. National Farm School, Salesianum, and Cathedral were downed onee. and twin wins obtained over SI. Joe's and C.anidcn Catholic, liui for three <!efe;ils which mighi easily have been the other w a y . the j u n i o r s might huve heen acclaimed c h a m pions. Several second-teamers should be ripe nexl year.

eUAMPIONS / W RELAY

W

i l l I the coming of spring of I i»Li ~.n wa turned our efforts td the cinder path. The team selected for its captain, a reliable veteran of two years, in the person of Joseph Phalan. Although the team did not win any championship, ii showed iis growing strength against lie teams wt opposed.

Qsteopi The lif.st scheduled race was in Meet.

Here La Salic carried third honors he I Relav Catholic League.

Next, we engaged in a dual meet with West Catholic, and they won mil after a hard battle in every event. In the Inn y a r d dash, II. John c a m e in second, after being beaten out bj a step. In the ^2d yardage, II. John again proved himself, sauntering in second after a thrilling race, p, Muliarkey captured first place in the running broad Jump, and breasted the

t a p e t h i r d i n i h e N o . <>nr s i u n k c a p t a i n , J o e P h a t a n a m i Paul S u l l i v a n r e c e i v e d lirsl place honors in the high j u m p .

John P h a l a n o u t c l a s s e d t h e e n t i r e Reid of c o n t e s t a n t s in the mile run.

Our nest foe w a s St. Joe in a d m d m e e t (in May 1st. W e w e r e g i v e n a r e v e r s e in t h i s m e e t , l o s i n g o u t in t h e g r a n d total by utie point.

In the Swarthmore Invitation Meel our trackers arrived somewhere, taking five second places.

The present year's track lea in is ea plained by F. Mill

tarkey, a veteran of three seasons. When the call for candidates was sounded, seventy-five stalwarts answered the appeal. Tin1 Mrs I meet was featured by a glorious victory for our sipjatl taking (he Indoor Relay Catholic Championship after the most brilliant race that was put over that evening. The course was the mile wbich w a s negotiated in the wonderful time of :! m i n u t e s Hi seconds, one second lower

than the world's record. Tl look the baton was as follows:

rder in which our champions II. John, Captain Mullarkey.

('.. Mrehtn and (Jus Steppacher. Among the promising candidates for the rest of the track season may !»• mentioned: Walsh, Fieur. Stui-ni. Bradley, McGlinchej and McFadden.

These past two years seem to be (lie d a w n of the "seven years of p l e n t y " f o r \.u Salle.

Hn.i.

Hituii

i "i.

(>MK thirty-six students answered Coach 1'ownall's r;ill for baseball candidates. Tin1 same day a meeting was held in Carlisle Hall, where the contingent w a s g i v e n a s e r i o u s t i i l k l>y t h e c o a c h . S c a n n i n g t h e l i s t will) Captais Cunningham and Manager Tully, we find several valuable veterans in the persons of Bausch, D o u g h e r t y , II. J o h n . F a n w m , I ' l r i e h , I J I t l e , H o w a r d , M o s s und D a l y . The n e w r e c r u i t s a r c s h o w i n g u p fine it) t h e workouts, and there is no doubi thai the vets will have to loil hard lo keep their berths.

After several weeks of intensive practice the opening game, scheduled for April Kith, with National Farm School, is anxiously awaited. Three other contests will lie played before the Catholic League Scries is under way, Owing to the facf thai we are going to press so e a r l y , w e a r c i n i a h l c lo d i s p l a y t h e r e s u l t s o f o u r t i l t s ; hiil we have every reason lo believe lhai with Ihe wealth oT m a t e r i a l o n h a n d w e w i l l l i e i-â&#x20AC;˘ j_i111 i n t h e r e d o i n g a l l i n our power to carry away the coveted honors of the I league.

The following arc ihc games scheduled in the Cath-

S

olic Scries: April :ÂŤ)ih

SALESIANUW

Horn*

May lih

CATHOLIC HIGH

Cahill Field

Ma? 7th

ST. JOSEPH

Home

May 11th

WEST CATHOLIC

Home

M:i> l l l h

CAMDEN

Home

May 18th

CATHEDRAL

Trenton

~

H r. *2

r-.

Hi S

- x

Jfflatrr (CLASS

]'lJJ-LM )

Alma ftfaterl gracious mother, Soulful praise t<> thee we sing.

In Ifnj care we learned to conquer 'Round Ihn head out laurels <7/'/ii/.

At thy feel we tag <>ttr trophies, They were won within tin/ halls: To thee is due the victor's glory, Peace be long within ilu/ walls.

Gracious Mother} If discouraged, We have halted on the road, 'Twos thnl ti>r forgot tint kindness E'er i<> In Ip us bear the loud.

Thou hast lain/Ill US how to ivanrv Life's long battles <>'*â&#x20AC;˘>â&#x20AC;˘ and o'er, From our hearts we thank thee, mother, Would Unit uw could give llicr more, Bless us, mother, ere iinj portals Close behind US us nw go* liofi more we'll siiuj tin/ praises Hosetde us tnorniiu/'s i/low.

Now we're going jovih l<> master Foes without and self within; Onward, upward ever going, Laurels fresh for thee lo win.

CLASS

S

FESSORES N0STR1

gigft "8" Class $i*torp f;»u'

fttft M

. i n \ Mi J ' A l t J . A N I i , i — v m . K . KELLY, DOUGHERTY, FBIKDRICHB, f HUGHKS, BSENNEN. ARMSTRONG MiMIr flow f/rfi (« »-«liO-IIOWA]tl). MrtiONKIAt.. HKTZ. HOKS. IttlOTH. DOYLE. POWKRS. MANNIX, IIHKNNAK Refer Raw fifefl '" rfcfcjf—McCAFFBBY. MoFADDEN. PRENDEBOAST, StcCOBXICK, C A H 7 B 8 L I

A CATION over, we star led in a burst of glory at qur school work as Freshmen back in "'£\. In our first class meeting we elected the following Officers: J. Nichols, President; J. (iiblin. Viee-Presidenl; W. Weir, Secretary, and R. Doyle, Treasurer. Sports goon claimed our attention and we formed a class football team with which we had much success. When the basketball season rolled around we welded together a smooth quint in the persons of Bugle, Bonniwell, Doyle, McGaUghey and Howard. A picnic ended our firsi year.

Year number two brought us under the guidance of Brother Berlran. It was in this twelve-month that we learned how to "cut up" scientifically hu^s, fro^s and lepidoptcras being our specialties. Midway through this year, we were most agreeably sur• prised when we found that we were to he taught

by Brother David. The remainder of this year was spet in sunshiny scholastic work.

In September, 1925, we were overjoyed on learning thai Brother DorotheUS had been installed as President of I.a Salic. He is kindness ilself. and riffhl here and now we express our sinceresl appreciation for all that he is doing for us. Under ihr zealous tutoring of Brother Fred crick and his associate professors, we advanced far in Die way of wisdom. Our1 class officers: President, Walter Phillip; Vice-President, A.UgU8te Kriedrichs; Secretary, Joseph Mcl'arland. and Treasurer, John Dougherty, had a wholesome influence over the class.

In football, we were represented on Ihe varsity by a clever substitute quarter-back in Joseph Prendergast; and by Ihe heady center in John Dougherty.

"Pretzel" Prender^asl was our lone «ifl l<> basketball. The school was represented in the National Oratorical Contest hy George Powers, who was the runner-up in the Prep. Elocution Contest in Ihe preceding year.

Wild such leadership as Walter Phillip, and sucli musicians as M. Volk.

James Brenneii, Joseph Brenrian. l.eo McFadden, N. Wllkens, our Prep.

Orchestra came into being.

Our class also put across I wo theatre parlies with j»reat social and financial success. The crowning event of our Junioraie was the Prom. Words Fail lo express the enjoyment thai both sections A and B experienced in this brilliant social affair.

JOHN

MANNIX.

« « •

Saw (J«f| to

'.

BAUSCH, FITZGERALD. G1IXIGAM. M. GILBRIDE, CARR, BENEDETTO. BURNS, I>. GILBRIDE. SHERMAN SteonA ROW (Itfl [<j rSjAtJ PELSTRINC. WHITE, WHEELER. LUT2, KIEFFER, SCANLAN ZACKU/KWSKI. r a n [.IN, O'CONNELX ra»i Bom rfr/i u> risiht i KAItllKU,. FEKETE. STRGHLEm, GORDON. TUCKER, STORM. GIACOPETT!

I

N ENTERING UpOn its j u n i o r year, the class known as T h i r d lli»d BT fell the necessity of greater organization than was necessary in either Of the two preceding years. In view of Hiis fact, the class was confronted with the fas), of appointing capable officers: consequently, George Carr w a s chosen president, and William Benedetto, vice-president.

Tn Myies (iilbride w a s e n t r u s t e d

the c a r e of t h e t r e a s u r y ,

and

Robert Burns was next in order for the office of secretary. These gentlemen, directed by Brother David, faculty adviser, have discharged their dnlies excellently.

On January 122d. I)M> class gave a rackeJ dance al t h e Majestic I lolel, w h i c h w a s a r e m a r k a i d e social s u c c e s s . I tut d u e to t h e i n e l e n t e n e y of I h e w e a t h e r , t h e f i n a n c i a l s u c c e s s i.s s t i l l d o u l i l f u l . A

ring committee, consisting of Herman Pelstring, Robert Burns, .ins eph Giblin and Joseph Gordon, proposed a ring of distinctive design, which was approved and ordered, lo Ihe satisfaction of ;dl In regard !<> A t h l e t i c s , o u r c l a s s h a s c o n t r i b u t e d m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r s i n g l e c l a s s in Ihe s c l i o o l . In

football: Myles < id bride. I larry Uauseh, and John Gilligan, All-Catholic selections, were our star performers; and William Fitzgerald, Luke lireiinan, William Wheeler. William Benedetto, Thomas Sherman. Matthew Seanlon, .loseph (rordon, Charles Kieffer, Jacob Slrolilein. went lo make up a good percentage of the squad.

In basketball, from our class came Captain Benedetto, Harry Bausch, who attained distinction as one of the best school-hoy guards in (he city, and who aeled as captain in Itenedcllo's absence; William Fitzgerald, who ranks high as either guard or forward, and Harry Farrell, a lasl forward. To the reserves went Kekete, Charles Kieffer, .Joseph Gordon, and Matthew Seanlon. To (he sporls not yel played we will keep up Ihe good work, contributing OUT share lo each one. We also cnntriliuled a very important item in our cheerleader, John A. Tucker.

To our teacher, Brother Rrailian, we as a class, and individually, are deeply grateful. He hits nol been merely it teacher, Jmi a Mtil)(' friend and an understanding one. We will leave his guidance with Binceresi regrets. .ins

GORDON, "2.1.

V. — •f.

Class

" iilll l " u—THOMAS. III.RICK. SCA1.I.Y. B U C H E R T , D R I S C O L U S T O L 1 c l KKAN, COTTER. S C H A E B L E B Rtue ( ; I N | ) H H , P O W E R , BSETit, K c C A D G H E Y , i i i m N M - ; I I . S H K A .

KANE, BERNA, N1ESSEN. W K A k y Back S o w MOORE, K K N N H M Y I A I . I . A I I A N . KKNNY

Fr»ni »«« fluff tfl MiiMIr

I

N T H E a u t u m n o f 1924, S e p t e m b e r h i In* e x a c t , t h e ( . h i s s o f ' u s b e g a n i i s a r d u o u s c l i m b t o w a r d thai g o a l w h i c h is t h e a i m til e v e r y IM

Nalle s t u d e n t graduation. Due to unsettled conditions, it w a s nearly two m o n t h s fie ton 1 W€ were assigned a regular I cachet', this pleasant duty falling to (lie lot of Brother Ambrose. We o w e a (jresl debt of gratitude to Brother Amhrosc fur- iiis untiring efforts.

Our athletic activities were limited to I'11' forntation of a baseball team.. A squad of twelve c-andid a l e s reported and practice was held twice ;i week.

The team succeeded in winning the majority of its g a m e s . D u r i n g Kiistcr W e e k , a Retreal \ \ ; t ^ h e l d :it the Bchool, a n d OUT v e r y r e l i g i o u s c h i s s a t t e n d e d .

Hut the crowning event of the year was Ihe picnic at Laurel Springs on Ihe last day of the school term. I h e class had looked forward to this outing with joyful anticipation and o u r fondest hopes were realized. Refreshments were plentiful a n d (he lake afforded wonderful opportunity for swimming a n d canoeing. The excursion proved to he one continual round of pleasure. T h e r e was only one w h o could com plain I'at Curran, w h o fell into the water-, spats an' all. W h e n , at last, the hour for leaving came, the very tired a n d very much burned adventurers trekked their weary way over the hills to the station. What a contrast to that happy, care-free, Ihrong that trooped clown through Ihe village streets that m o r n i n g ! And a good lime was h a d hy all. After three-months' vacation, we returned to renew Ihe old grind. Studies were re s n m e d hut g r a d u a l l y we became engrossed in football. Although not represented on the team, o u r support was not lacking a n d the class was presented with a large pennant in recognition of its loyally. A prece d e n t w a s e s t a h l i s h e d in t h e s c h o o l w i t h t h e lirsl e d i t i o n o f o u r c l a s s paper, ihe "Cheer Leader." The weekly publication of t h e paper h a s done m o r e than a little t o w a r d

t\f-

veloping (he literary talent of our members. Brother Francis is responsible for whatever success we have achieved this year, and we gratefully acknowledge Ihe remnrkidile interest he has shown in all our

class activities. us \\'i in n, (Jitxs Historian.

front

U u v (trft

In t'ujhl I B R O W N , C A Y N I I K , i ; I l . l t l i I MK. S f l l M l l ) I.KAM1NC. B K E N N A N , FRANCOIS, Hi:All N. l i u v i E Tail Itovi (hit '•• right) I.AI'KTINA. BAGEHTY, WALSH, HOGAW, l'ltANK1.IN. CANCKI.Mo, SULLIVAN. PKL8TKINC, CAVANAUOH, GRACE

S

K T T I N d hack ihe ever-moving bands of time n Ml. we find ourselves a class of Freshmen strangers all. But, ;is is the nature <>i' all youth, intimacies were gradually formed, a n d . one hy one. we made friends and acquaintances.

Mow w r fought, how we struggled to master Mir subjects tit' o u r course] Gladlv we state (luii inosi «if (be students of our class were victorious ami advanced a step higher.

When, in September, we once n^jiin entered (he honored doors of old La Salle, we found amotii; our old class-mates a tVw new faces, who, after tin1 class set ik'd down for a n o t h e r y e a r of Latin and mathematics, l>c acquainted with the resf of the class.

The mid-year examination came and passed. With its came a new determination, a renewed effori t" strive harder for higher honors in scholarthe ship. Came spring with its happy days and weeks of sunshine, bringing a Feeling of r e w a r d f o r IIHISC \ \ I K » b r a v e l y l a b o r e d w i t h ( h e i r m o s l difficult s l n d i e s . N'ow t h a t J u n e is here, it seems as though the days passed too tfuickly, skipping by while we were absorbed in work.

With mention of s|ioris comes a new line of thought. Alt h o u g h Ilic c l a s s i t s e l f d i d n o t p o s s e s s a t e a m in a n y p a r t i c u lar sport, it can proudly boasi of Ms representation in all school athletic activities. The events of this year have uncovered many priiMiisiiijr athletes among our class who mav

vie for honors hi seasons to come.

I'hi' greater number of students in the class successfully passed (he final examination. We look forward eagerly to our next year ;il La Salic, when greater responsibilities must he assumed.

The Sophomore "H" (Jass is unanimous IN extending congratulations a n d li'sl wishes for cotitintied success in the graduating class of I!)2iJ. Though proud of their success during [heir years of schooling, they are undoubtedly reluctant to leave their Alma Hater.

'2K.

Junior Commercial /V.irri }l,,u:

ilrft

to

right)—STRAVB. RAFFEHTY. SKKLI.Y. GERHARD, HOUO. SCHMIDT. McCOSKBR, i t o i i T I I M A N

V.JJI Kfu t t , r t i i , l i i j / i h

l . i x m v , M c D E B M O T T , U o G A U G R E V , IH-ll.ANV,

KBNNEDT, MAIIflNKV. I'UNNIHL HIGGINS, COKCOBAN

TAG! I

ijl'lNN.

T

flK laws governing "supply and demand" were ;ipplied to bring us into existence ;is a class, With the announcement, on the firsl of October, thai a special commercial class would he formed, n large number ol

juveniles enrolled in OUT department.

Although we made

a late start we kepi in the running with high hoimr In addition to digesting our daih menu tit "debits and credits," Mpol hooks," and "typewriters," we did not neglect to partake of the athletic and aesthetic dessert of our school life.

Louis Bodo and John M.'IIMIMIV represented the class on the grid; and Charles Tague was the class i d o l on the court a n d the d i a m o n d . T h e musical l;dcut of Mie class

was represented in the school orchestra by Joseph Schmidt.

Every member of the class contributed toward making the year 1925-26 one of the happiest of our school life. To Harry Carroll, with his genial humor, must he given the credit of dispelling from Hie class precincts any semblance of monotony or gloom; the cheerful voice of big-hearted Boh Kennedy maintained life ai full ebb; while the child-like •f %£\. babbling <>f Babe Boothman ami .lack _^*~jrjcy • *,*Sjfl • ^ ^ • • • B ^ B

I l i ^ i n s contrasted I'avorahh wilh tin more solemn natures <if our older mt'inhers.

We sire now lool inij foi ward with ^entitne pleasure to a

happy reunion in the graduating class of 1927.

CHARLES TAGI E, Class President RAYMOND GERHARD, Vice-president JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Secretary Louis BODO, Treasurer JOHN MCCOSKKR, Historian

^

Jftrst Front

RO%B (left

lo rijjhu.

Row O i w ^ - U N T J S . S A Y B O L T , I.A V A 1 . I . I N . S T O K E S , DEC].AN, MKEHAN, ANIIKIKN. MIIKl'IIY. MIIUI'IIKV

KliorilKK

Itou? Tula

ALLENDORF, CAMPBELL, COSTELLO, UK),MONT. STAINES, MILLER EUDWELL. D A i a i T . M , i ; r i m ; . COLLINS Itou- Thrf< CUUKAN, UA1.TZ. I.I1.IKNTHAl.. KcGOTRE, GRAFTON, CHRISTY, CLOSE, GAJfDOLFO, McGILL Row

Four

(iAVACIIAN.

IIKCNAN,

KM1C, O C I I .

hmiiUlKit'l'Y,

NK'Ilol.I.K

JNK months have elapsed since we entered this beloved insiiiution. Daring thai time we have absorbed knowledge as rapidly as possible. Al the s a m e lime, all Ihe '"twentyn i n c r s " j o i n e d in every social activity of (he school. We came together s t r a n g e r s lo one a n o t h e r , hut o u r intercourse h a s been so g e n i a l t h a t w e s e p a r a t e w i t h g e n u i n e regret.

However, the vaca-

tion d a y s shall lie all the m o r e enjoyable, since we will live in (he nnticipiilicm of a rollicking r e u n i o n .

Brother Declan.

Let us say here thai if the first year of OUT high school is a sample of our fulure. Iben sweel will he Ihe m a d of knowledge. But, if we have so much reason lo feel proud al Ihe close of so gloriOUS a year, we owe il almost entirely to the unselfish devotion of our teacher, His motto, "Metis sarta in corpore sano," seemed

n e v e r to b e f o r g o t t e n .

Me w a s u n w e a r i e d m e n t a l , p h y s i c a l a n d m o r a l w e l l - b e i n g of h i s o f h i s o w n religious life, t o g e t h e r w i t h h i s a n a b u n d a n c e of f r u i t in t h e h e a r t s of all

in b i s l a b o r s for the charges. T h e example i n s t r u c t i o n s will b e a r bis

pupils. Through his efforts teams were organ* ized a n d e q u i p p e d ; he looked after the practice and arranged the s c h e d u l e s ; be kept the newsp a p e r men on the j u m p ; a n d now. lo crown the year's work, he is arranging for o u r picnic.

Tile class officers a n d c a p t a i n s of the various (earns measured iij) lo whai w a s expected of them, a n d each without exception p r o v e d w o r t h y of bis trust. T h e class president, C h a r l e s Stokes. h a s m o r e lhan justified our choice; while our proud boast thai (he football ami basketball teams have conic through their seasons u n d e f e a t e d , is sufficient e v i d e n c e of t h e efficiency of t h e i r c a p t a i n s , Henry Meehan a n d Joseph M u r p h y .

I would b l a z o n t h i s pai^e w i t h an a c c o u n t of the i n d i v i d u a l w o r k of t h e m e m b e r s of o u r t e a m s , Only s p a c e will mil p e r m i t m e Ihe p l e a s u r e . Mow e v e r . I I n i s l I h e p r i n t e r will c r a m in t h r e e " r t t h s "

for Murphy, Cm-ran and Saybolt.

EDWARD J . I.AVAI.MN, "£*,

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j f irÂŁt $tgJj J3as;feett)aH Pnrni

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- O C H ,C O S T H L t O ,

MURPHY,

CAMPBELL,

l.ll.lKNTUAl.

Stwmd ttme rltfi tq rtjihfÂť- UNITS. SAYNul.T. liAVAUHAN. MEEHAN, MUBPHEV, Mtfill.l.. CURRAN, 3TOKBS

A

TKIi a mnsi remarkably successful football season, the subject of basketball w;is suggested ai one of the weekly class meetings. The motion was heartily seconded and enthusiastically carried. It had been Brother Declan'a ambition from tin1 beginning of the scholastic year lo have a uniformed basketball Irani represent the class, lit' laid three plans before the class for their approval. They were all OJEL'd. !'])()]) observing the twenty-five candidates. Coach Pownall picked t!ic following team: Saybolt and Joe Murphy, ffirwurds; Median al center; with John Murphy and Curran plaj Ing at guard. Al the nexi class tneeting Sayboli was unaniinously chosen captain, l>ul Ihe Freshmen were deprived <>f his services when his playing abilities secured him a berth on the varsity quint. Joe Murphy was elected his successor, and the team was re-arranged so that Curran look Say bolt's place as forward; Frank Gavaghan replacing Curran n\ guard.

The lirsl team to tall before the aggressive Freshies was the Nativity Catholic lli^h Annex. A week later Si. Honarentura's m e a s u r e w a s taken. Sayboll playing a stellar role in both frays, when, however, varsilv competition forced him

to give up playing for the Freshiea. Now opposition stiffened, but nothing could .slop Die yearlings; St. Francis of A.ssisi, St. Henry's, and the Nativity for the second lime tasted defeat at their hands. However, the two niosl notable feats were the defeat <>l St. Joe's Fresb in a fast game, and a victory over the Varsity Reserves at the Palaia Royal, Sayboll again pulling a life-saving act in each gams.

All (he hoys on the team have varsity ability, and next year Coach I'ownall will have fine material to call Upon when he lines up the Freshies for a second scrutiny. If, however, these boys make a name for La Sallr in future years, it won't all he due to the playing of the hoys. It will in a threat me a sure be due lo the dandy Spirit instilled into Iheni hy their everlasting friend. Brother I )eclan.

JOSEPH C. MDRPHY, "2SK

JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT

Junior i>tgfj department Front Haw tlvfr to rivhoâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;liVIFVV, DOUGHERTY, lldltN. BOYLE. HAVAl.tH. STINK BOYLE. LACiiMUTii, GALLAGHER Krronit K'.w -FQLEY. HUCJHKS, KKKNAN, CARNEY, NMCKol.s. KIEFTKR, McTKAU, HAKIIOWS Hear Hintâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;TOWN. KELLY, lilJRKK. ST8PSS

A

WE art* noi y d a year old, the history of our career .it La Sails Prep must necessarily be short. Indeed the

time of our stay has been so very agreeable that it seems but yesterday since first we started our prep course.

On September xth we assembled for the first time in room 22, and as we were all anintrodueed to one another, it was a very quiet, and for some time, u very bashful and timid assemblage. A IK buzzing in the window had all the noise to liimsi'lf, when the door was thrown open and our

teacher, Brother E, James, entered, l i e shook hands wilh each hoy in turn, asked him his name, his parish, etc., and in a few minutes we discovered that our parents came from the same part of the "old country," and soon we were united in great! friendship.

Early In October, In our great sorrow and regret, our faithful teacher, whom we had gTOWfl to love and revert1, was

changed to St. John's College, Washington, and we imagined that we had lost the only lovable teacher in the world; but in our youthful judgments we were fortunately mistaken.

Some good angel, seeing our distress, sent us Brother George, Brother George organized the class into a society, and at our first meeting the following officers were elected: Lawrence Baraldi, president; Kdward Sliue, vice-president; John lloyle, secretary; Joseph Bdyle, treasurer, and Joseph Laclunulh, sports manager.

Things moved along smoothly in our studies, then our kind teacher formed a basketball team which finished the season of twelve games without a defeat.

We arc now fully convinced that in years to come it will always be a pleasure to us to recall our first year at La Saile Prep.

Now, comrades dear, a (<>n<i farewell

To you, our teachers, friends <imi all.

Mofl Mttrtf keep us in her cure.

Until we meet again nexi (<ill.

CT KELLY,

3Ba£feetbaIl of junior department hWn,,i U,,u: tlr.tt la right) KIEFFBE, KAKAl.lH. IIOYI.K., I.ACHMH'IU. CAl.l.AMIKK «(ior itow (l.ft I,, niiht, HRCJ. GEQBGB, McTKAR. BOYIE, DOTTY, POLEY, Kia.l.V

'HAT we see, we desire; Bad what we desire ardently, we get. This, ;it least, was our e x p e r i e n c e in basketball. We siiw a leam play, we desired to have a team, and, with the permission of <>»r brother, we ^oi (if we may

use the expression) a team formed.

When in December a eall was sciil around the class for players, ten gladly came lo the front. With these leu we were able tn accomplish much in the line of practice.

With die formation <>l n ir.-irn, came the uecessitj of selecting a suitable name. With the prospects fur Hie season being so good, we decided to call ourselves the !>:i Salle Victors* When Hie season was completed, we could look bark and realize liow welt we had lived up to cut' name.

Our First game was played in the above-mentioned hall, o u r opponents being SI. Michaels, A desperate struggle broughl us out of the game with the score 24-19 in our favor.

The lasi game of the season was played wilh SI. Leonard's Academy. This game, played ai St. Leonard's, was the final triumph <>f the year.

II would nol he fair lo sa> thai ;iny one player deserves more praise than another, because each did (he besi hi- could.

The number of games won shows two points worthy of note. Tlie lirsl of these is thai the captain both knew and did his duly well in advising the plays lo he used in eai'h game.

And the second, thai the players of (he (earn obeyed their wellscleiled captain.

Our one hope now is to )>»• re-united u c \ i December and to have a n o t h e r season like the one just closed.

"THE OLD LA SAI.I.K COLLEGE"

(FUbert Street)

NATIONAL

THIRD INCH C L A S S ENTRANT IN THE 1926

ORATORICAL

CONTEST

'(.-â&#x20AC;¢/

of S t a g i n g

Hun.!-,

i

GEORGE I'OWKRS TRACK MEWS: AS we y*i to press, we receive the happy news that our Freshman Relay team established ;i new one-half mile record at the University of Pennsylvania Track Carnival; lite time being 1-44.6.

Those who composed tin- team are Captain .1. Murphy, J. Andrien, H, Ctirran and W. McGill.

Ai tlif same meet our Varsity Relay team landed first place in the mile, conquering such rivals ;is Clason Point, Manhattan Prep, Calvert llnll and others.

V li1

:

^ J f win ' &c rot/fJD TH: IL

H O T Ira voiuMt. •

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| r/,TB0N«3E IN RHUEJl 1 H

1

BIRNB AUM-JACKSON COMPANY sprinters

1 8 zi CHERRY

STREET

'

I ' H I L A D E L P 111 A

Bell and Kiyflotie

Phones

CATALOGS

t FOLDERS

r COLOR W O R K

Owen Letter's Sons BEST COAL Trenton and Westmoreland

Compliments of JAMES J. TULLY

X ^^ji

J%

^ f^^^^^^^^^^^^l r^^^^^^^^^^^^i 1^^—^^m^^^^Jy ^ * -

' ' ^^^^^^^^^r^^^f f^^^^^^^^^^^^f rS

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BEN L CARROLL Suburban Real Estate 512 PACKARD BUILDING 15th :md Chestnut Streets

r Tr* us. we'll treat }OK iij;lir

j SHtiMUJod 2167 anytime

RED LION STORAGE CO., INC. MOVING VANE

STORAGE WAREHOUSES

REAL

FURNITURE SALESROOMS

ESTATE

5918 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CLASS RINGS

BADGES

MEDALS

AND PINS

PRIZE CUPS

P. J. FRIEDEL Manufacturing Jeweler

735 WALNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA. PA

(SECOND FLOOR)

Established

) SCHOOL

UES !

SUPPUES

14 and 16 South 7th Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMPOSITION UOOKS PENS INKS PASTE MUCILAGES PRACTICE PAPER CHALKS PENCILS CRAYONS Write (or Samples and Prices.

Phone Lombard 7200

Compliments of

George Esslinger &L Son, Inc. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1867

UtKTZ

3W

J ^ ^ ^ ^ J 1^^^^^^^™*^^^J \^^^^^m^^^^mm*J l^m^^^m^^^^m>mj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N J J

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Keystone Realty Corporation Mortgages & Real Estate 1015 City Centre Building

HURLEY MOTOR CO. Reo Cars 227 NORTH BPvOAD STREET

"NASH" Compliments

of

John B. Kelly

Leads The V/orld In Motor Car Value SEE

John E. Fallon Retail Sales &ept.

ROBERTS'NASH MOTOR CO. 1237 N . B R O A D S I K I M Poplar Btco Ptirl^ 2701

Peerless Engraving Company Photo-Engravers & Designers STEELE BUILDING S W. Corner Fifteenth and Cherry Stfc Philadelphia

Complimenis of the

Alumni Quality Engraving tor Black and White or Color Printing

Association

OUR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY

J

Compliments of

Joseph P. McMahon

Ltinsdownc 284

JOHN M. FINN Moderately Priced Suburban Homes

707 Baltimore Avenue East Lansdowne

Compliments of

Compliments of

Kathryn Campbell

John B. Kelly

Compliments of

Compliments of

C. E. Lindh, Jr.

Pi Epsilon Tau

s

L.

IU 1 I 1'HONT, WALNUT 450:,

Â¥

LUIGI MILONEfe?SONS BAKERY 908 CATHARINE STREET PHILADELPHIA

A Home 111 LANSDOWNE is a Step in the Right Direction

W. PERCIVAL JOHNSON Builder Baltimorefe?Willowbrook Avenues LANSDOWNE, PA.

fi

Jc

r Geo.W.RoletterJr.

Phpue Belmom J74O

F Rcictta ir ftokttcr

Monte Vista Tailoring Company

ReuJ Broker

Cleaners and Dyers Collegiate Suns a Specialty

S. W . Cor. 18th & Morris Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. •

i-

•

i

6307 LANSDOWNE AVE. PHILADELPHIA

Rents and [1 Hinldiiiniirul Loan I

VINCENT AMOROSO IT-.-

Academy of the Sisters of Mercy

Citv Dressed Meats and Fresh Killed Poultry

•

DAY SCHOOL FOR CIRLS A M I YOUNG LADIES

1 iUJ'ARATORY DEPARTMI VI FOR BOYS

Kon Gasiorowski 4535 Pier Street Frankfurt

Broad St. & Columbia Ave. UNIVERSITY AFFILIATIONS

F. HUGHES COMPANY ; X -A X XXX M XXXXXXXXXJO: X KXXXX «>SOOe«'.:»fXXXW-i«!:>iXXX^ XXXXXXXXXXXXXJ'

Office Furniture and Store Fixtures nth and BUTTON WOOD STS., PHILADELPHIA

THOMAS F. McTEAR Realtor 1440 N. SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA

r

Hell Phone Stevensonâ&#x201A;¬10?

C. A. Hagerty

ANTHRAC1T1

BITUMINOUS

McAllister Coal Company

C. A. MALONE, Successor Retail

Undertaker

K

25th and Reed Streets Philadelphia

1812 North 2-\d Street R J. CASCADEN.

i !

St. Joseph's College HANINGTONTS DRUG STORES CO.

17th & STILES STS. PHILADELPHIA. 1'A

"Under the Dnecium uj the Jesint Fathers Chartered hy t h e C o m m o n v k u l d i o(Pena*ylvtnia

its \H*:

;,ioo Kaisington Avenue Fr.mkfonJ and Allegheny Avea.

Kensington and Indiana Aves.

Broad and Girard Avenue

A Four-Year Classical Course Leading to the Degree of A. H. A TwO'Year Pre-Medic;il C,our-c Satisfying the Requirements for Admission to Medical Schools F o r f'it'.1n.T ;:il' .rr;i.i':i n

THE REGISTRAR 17TH Asr> STII.KS STKKETS

PHILADELPHIA

REV, ALBERT G. BROWN, S. J.,

CHARLES B. COSTELLO

JOHN F. COSTELLO

COSTELLO BROTHERS General Insurance 205 WALNUT PLACE BELL PHONE: LOMBARD

Forms Prepared

Rates Reduced

Expert Advice

t Hve Our Boys a Clumce to Derive Some Benefit from Your

ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE 7-7 PINE STREET, PHILA., PA. LOMBARD 6HC.7981

Cards for all Occasions, Stationery, Printed Forms, Booklets, Magazines and Programs

Compliments of

oj

Rosenbloom

Joseph E. and J. Liney Boyle

Compliments of

Compliments of

Mrs. M. McKeown

Ralph J. Schoettle

Mr. and Mrs.

ik.

MAJESTIC HOTEL j ^ - -

OPPOSITE LA SALLE COLLEGE

Excellent Facilities for Receptions and all Social Functions CHARLES DUFFY, JR., Manager

Bon Voyage To the Graduates

FROM THIRD HIGH A

i

P1

1

Compliments of

Compliments of

Girard Billiards

Wegir Brothers

Compliments of

Compliments of

Nord-Amerika'

W. H. Dentzel

cc

HARRY J. FASY REALTOR S. W . Cor. 18th fe? Thompson Sts. 'HILADELPHIA

Compliments

of Ji Friend

Mitchell fe? Ness Athletic

Outfitters for

L a Salic

When thirsty, or want some good pure candy, sto^ at

Tc a m A

1 3 5 3 W. Girard Avenue

1223 Arch Street Philadelphia, r,s.

1

Hart's Delight Roosevelt Bank Carbonated Beverages All Flavors e, Wholesomt and Delicious

City, State, United States Depositors

Open a Savings Account Today

â&#x20AC;˘ * :

. 1216 Oxford Street S . TL , . X_T IT-dll, Philadelphia Qr f

Poptar 1070

Point Breerc Avcmiv, 21-t and Whs PbiJadelphia <K

I

f" j

COLLEGIATE'-RAH-RAH'-RAH

CHARLESTON IN A for Economical Transportation

CHEVROLET ANDERS AND JERVIS MOTOR CO. 1408 N. BROAD STREET Open Evenings

Stev. 7697

Bell. Phone 8*g

Keystone.

FELIX SPATOLA & SONS i

Food Distributors WHOLESALE GROCERY DEPARTMENT

1222-24 FILBERT STREET

CattTt)tg to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions

MORTGAGES NOTARY PL'BLIC

INSURANCE

Poplar 1469

Time Payments

John W. Armstrong &1 Co. REAL ESTATE

BARON'S

42jS GERMANTOWN AVENUE

1244-46 N. Broad St.

PHILADELPHIA

Reota Collected

fWl Photic

JOSEPH

C.

Conveyasctog

CLOSE

All Makes

Used Cars

Diamond

5600 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia

Accounting For

MAX STAUB Merchant Tailor West Susquehanna Avenue

Building and Loan Associations

Philadelphia

r

r TOURS TO COMMAHD FOR HIGH GRADE SERVICE Deposit your funds with us and receive 4',; interest on your Savings.

Make .i Will .uid appoint us Executor so that you may obtain the benefit of oui knowledge and experience.

When buying RcA Estate bear in mind ttat we insure titles and will guard V' mi interests.

Any service in tin: nature of Banking, Docederits estates and Real Estate is here at your command.

Continental-Equitable Title and Trust Company Twelfth above Chestnut Capital: $ItOOO,000

Surplus: $1,500,000 Deposits Over $16,000,000

Buy Of STERN-Pay As You Earn FURNITURE RUGS CLOTHING JEWELRY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LUGGAGE DRAPERIES RADIOS VICTROLAS

STERNfePCO., 712-714 Market St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. I

L-^

Thomas J. Morris BRICKZATER

Breyer Ice Cream Co. PHILADELPHIA

s

NEW YORK

i S31 N. Croski-y Stiv, i

Compliments of

Compliments of

Joseph P. Gaynor

"Jim"

Sophomore B

at La Suite Lunch Counter

|

COURTESY

SAFETY

SERVICE

T^GIRARD^AVENUE TITLE and TRUST CO. GIRARD AVE. AND EIGHTEENTH STREET

OFFICERS President MICHAEL J. RYAN

Vice-fVendents JOHN! H GAY

I O'BRIEN, M D (in11

I

WILLIAM H GARGES SecreWTv and AjfistatU Treasurer EDWARD A. McVEIGH Title and Trust Officer UHNRY M. KHXER

Nichotw Albteeht

John A. Data l.n.ir

1 1 'i.nr.,-1 •!

Mi

• • D o o o h ••

Andrew R, Dougherty

DIRECTORS GrotjpC.J. Hiedi

Thrmas P, McT,Mr

wah.im H ' John H. (i.iv John P. HrtHermeM

Wm. J. O'Brien. M . D. FrafflOM Rysn i J. Ryan

rJ Maguire

Richard

Safe Deposit Boxes Resources Nearly $5,000,000 Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts 2 Per Cent on Check Accounts \ d t Gnc of the Largest, we , Ann In be Out' of the 'Best ACCOUNTS INVITED PROM FIRMS. INDIVIDUALS CORPORATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL «J O ' C H CK

For Particular People

ATMORKS CREAMY MATOHHA1SE

oils Selected Atilk Su/ejjuartJL'cJ by science

Made by the Makers of

Atmore's Famous Mince Meat ICE CREAM IN SEALED PINT PACKAGES ONLY

Gdlligan Bros.

ATMORE & SON, [nc 110-124 Tasker Street Philadelphia

Compliments

of PLUMBING

HEATING

716-718 S. 51st St.

Philadelphia

Lorraine Hotel Philadelphia Mr. F. Schdl

J

"Save, While You May No Morning Sun Lasts a Whole Day." BE.NJAMJ.N

Think of the power of this short sermon and then determine to save ;t!l you can, while you may. Deposit your savings with this Mutual Savings Bank.

FOUNDED iS<:-,

BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND 1200 CHESTNUT STREET Kensington Office 8afi EAST ALLEGHENY AVE. .it Kensington Ave.

CHRISTMAS AND VACATION' CLUBS OPEN TO EVERYONE RESOURCES THIRTY-TWO MILLIUS IX3LLAR5

SAT IT WITH

FLOWERS

By Wire What a joyful surprise it would he to distant loved ones, the lonely, the sick, or the folks back home to receive Sowers from vou.

Telegraph Delivery Service

HARRY S. BETZ Phone Columbia f-ooi

1026 W. Uhigfc Ave. Greenhouses

D St. 6? Wyoming Ave.

Phone, Gladstone 1171

1

Compliments of

A. Osowski

Bet] Phone, Recent 2939

JOHN F. BAJ Funeral Director &* Embalmcr Automobiles to Hire

1138 W . 2nd St.,

Office

Cor. Edgemont and Cumberland Sts.

Wilmington, Del.

Majestic Hotel Garage In Rear of Hotel Majestic

Branch, %T4i Richim ndStrrei

F. J. Willard High Grade Grocer Finest Quality Meats Only Fish and Oysters in Season 1300 N. 15th Street

Convenient for Tourists

Compliments

of Mr. George Perhac

Bell Pbone: Cdumbia 69^1

ARTHUR H. BONSOR BRO., Inc. Terminal Market

Bell 'Phone. Popbr 301

Funeral Spray." .mJ Wedding Bouquets Plants and Cut Rowers

P. A BUSENKELL FLORIST 1311 W. Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA

"CATALOG FREE"

518-516 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA

FOA[T BOA[A[£ HALL MT. ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR GRADES 900 r GERMANTOWN AVE. CHESTNUT HILL

NORWOOD ACADEMY Mt. St. Joseph School for Boys Gennantown and Sunset Avenues CHESTNUT HJLL. PHILADELPHIA

and Dit^ Pupils, Elementary ani Junior High School

G Y M N A S H ' M IN C H A R G E O F A N EXPERT M A S T E R FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE SECRETARY

iU,

J

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Sala

Audits for .\I5R1C Engine c?1 Er.iiet Work*,

A. SIGMAN & CO. Boilers Power Equipment Machinery & Supplies

G i t a y LI 11 t s e d

C l o t

he s

IsIANUFACTURERfi

J. A.

CONDON

Men's

;^

Clothin

INC. l<5 N o r t h Third Sta K

W. Cor. Third and Arch Streets

l'ltll.-MMirill.A y

1) I- I. L P H O N E i

Philadelphia Funeral Supply Co.

M.i i iu t.ict LI re r». Jobbers and IXMIIT* m

FUNERAL SUPPLIES

and 1233 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA

L

!t I T T tr. N 111 M • S 1:

4

7S

Clay 6? Brown

M£7s('S WEAR 1702 MARKET STREET I'MIl.ADKI.I'MIA

Ton U/(tr(( for Tour Savings Why j\tn M..i!(e Tour Savings for Ton i)i rhe

Columbia Avenue Trust Company BROAD STREET AND COLUMBIA AVENUE Deposits over $6,500,000 PATRONAGE SOLICITED Checking Accounts iv'( Interest Allowed Saving Fund —4% Interest Allowed Open Monday and Thursday Evenings hrnm A to s, ;mtl Friday <> A. M. until 10 P. \ 1 . \ \ M ft. CARLILE, FVwtdew ALBERT B MILLBTT, Vit&Praidm

H S B MONTCItlMERY. Sammy and Tmis GEO I HENTBCHEL, Auutditt SteKtan iinJ Attittata

GYPSUM PRODUCTS Sheet rock Wallboard

WHITE PINE a Specialty

Rocki.uh Textone

All Kinds of JOBBING LUMBER

JAMES E. TAGUE & COMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK Main Office ;mJ Yaul

N. E. Cor. 10th and Columbia Avenue

CROMAR FINISHED FLOORIKp All Ready to Lay C-iomar is an improved o;ik flooring which is finished at factory by a patented process with one coat or tiller, two coats ot varnish, one coat ot w;ix on edges and kice. and a moisture resisting compound on hack.

H i l l PHONES

'

-. • )£&> - s«8i

•

FTONE

P.irk

•Patrons

L

•I'titronesses

Anthony J. Milone

The Misses Heard

Michael Halligan

Mrs. Dominic Bradley

James L. Crowlcy

Mrs, Julia A. Gordon

Frank Travascio

Mrs. Thos. F. McTear

PHONE, GTN. 5221

Electrical Fixtures and Appliances

Gas Ranges

Lovekin Gas Hot Water Heaters

Gas Heaters

Rudd Gas Hot Water Heaters

Laundry Stoves

V. SANITARY PLUMBING Steam, and Hot Water Heating 837 E. Ghclten Avenue, Germ ant own

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE

BROAD STREET TRUST CO. AND WATCH IT GROW Bread and Girard Avenue

WE PAT 4', los. W. 3ahiS, Pres.

5. Q. KI.UIS, Vice Pres.

H. j . Nk-Ciully. Sec. &1 Treas,

N. E. Cor. 12th and Arch Streets

INTEREST Lotus E. Mtl!, Asst. &c. & Treat.

F. K. Hammon, Titk Officer H. J. Hbran, Solicitor

Capital $500,000

Surplus and Profits $525,000 Deposits Over $2,000,000

TITLES INSURED

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

L

1 JOHN J. FELIN 6? CO.. Inc. Thos. J. Armstrong & Co. In.

-\y-

:•'•':

Painters Decorators 88

Por\ and Beef PACKERS

4142-56 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA C u r e r s o f C e k l i M t e d IXL Brand

1628 THOMPSON STREET

Hams, Bacon c< Lard

PHILADELPHIA, PA. U. S. Gewmmcni mtpn .

•

li

!

!

tin- bf.il M^Jiir Prim*I

li-i H i ! ' INI

G E R M A N T Q W N 1371

M. A. HAYES James F. Nolan & Sons

Coal

Undertaker and Embalmer

& Building Material Penn St. and Belfield Ave. i;!rRMANTOU.;N

Wyo.

Fhtine Wyo. 795 ]

•

•

:

108 EAST PRICE STREET CERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA Of<poittt S: Vincent's Oturd

L

1871

'KENFORD P R O D U C T S "

1926

FORD 6? KENDIG CO Steam Supplies

Power Piping

Engineering Specialties

DISTRIBUTORS

â&#x20AC;¢National* Welding-Scale Free Pipe "Lunkenheimer" Valves and Specialties "Durabla" Gauge Glasses and Packings

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1428-50-32 CALLOWHILL STREET PHILADELPHIA

Jas. Rafferty & Son

Villanova College V1LLANOVA, PA.

Transportation Experts

Arts and Letters . Philosophy Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and S;imt;iry Engineering . Chemistry . B.S. m Biology . School ot Science Business Administration . Pre' Medical .Pro-Dental .Pro Legal

S. FRONT STREET WAIN

LOMBARD

GROUND FOR SALE

'Au Revon!'

TO

Our Seniors

Thomas J.McGarvey Builder and Real Estate

THE

Junior High Department Torresdale Ave.&Cottman St.

Homes in the Best Parish in Philadelphia One Block from Roosevelt Boulevard and St. Martin's Church

6850â&#x20AC;&#x201D;9250

MATTHEW J. BEST, Inc., Roosevelt Boulevard & Pratt St. JEFFERSON 9718

Cereal Beverage BOTTLED RV

James McGlmchey 1920-2:2 Washington P H I L A D E L P H I A .

Avenue PENN A

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St. Marys Academy York Road and Somerville Ave.

For Girls and Young Ladies Affiliated with the Cathohc University and the University of Pennsylvania

ELEMENTARY INTERMEDIATE, COMMERCIAL AND ACADEMIC COURSES SPECIAL LESSONS IN MUSIC, ART. AND EXPRESSION

Voss Brothers REAL ESTATE ?if>3 Fninktbrd Avenue NOTARY PUBLIC

RENTS COLLECTED CONVEYANCING

MOTHER SUPERIOR

INSURANCE PHI IN] F i'

LOGAN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. rdephone, Michigan 1'rtl The Academy it ttttyaf access M troth \! n m 1 .:'ii>us [

BELL PHONE, COLUMBIA

MANNING GARAGE

Charles E. Davies Contracting Plumbing, Steam and Hot V\/atcr Heating

Day and STORAGE

CASHING

Battery Service RADIO

AUTO

Repairing—Recharging 2127 North Park Avenue

Rebuilding

PHILADELPHIA. P.A.

C.E. DAVIES .1;

All Work Guaranteed Buinuttei

5038 to 42 WESTMINSTER AVE. 1, PHILADELPHIA T"efc/jfwm«, Behnmu 104 |

i Compliments of

A FRIEND

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RYAN & CO. COAL 416 and 418 N. Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA

BOTH PHONES

Compliments of

Rev. Joseph M. O'Hara

DIAMOND

Robert Ralston 6? Son

McGrath FLOWERS Ridge Avenue at 23rd Street "Say it with Flowers'' BeH, Poplar

Importers and Grocers Girard Avenue and 13th Street PHILADELPHIA

L, C. STEELMAN. Manager

K. R. RYAN

Our Specialty Dress Suits to Hire

RyanfePCo.

SAMUEL COOPER

Coal Dealers

Clothier

416 and 41S N o r t h 12th Street

West (urard Avenue

TELEPHONES Best Service

Cusack Hardware Co. 1004 Arch Street

Lowest K.IT.•-

S. S2WEDA IP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1636 E. Allegheny Avenue 2626 Orthodox Street Philadelphia. Pa. Open D,iy Hnd Night

K 0 t ' i i , i . r . ] •:•:•

IWH Phone, Regent 1010

M»io

BOURSE BARBER SHOP Herman C. John, Prop.

Entrance on Fifth

Compliments of

A Friend

Montcuring

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