The DLSU Animo Squad was originally known in its pre-war NCAA years as Br. John Lynam's 1924 LaS Rah! Rah! Boys, then in 1926 as the LSC Yell Commanders. The DLSC Squad was the first and oldest Collegiate Coed Spirit Team in the Philippines. It was renamed decades later on as the post-war DLSC Cheerleading Squad, then in the 1980s as the DLSU Pep Squad until 2008, when it was renamed by Br. Bernard Oca FSC, as the present DLSU Animo Squad. The DLSU Green & White Spirit Team has since then won five cheer dance podium finishes in the span of its UAAP participation, in 1994, 1996, 1998, 2011, and 2013. The original Lasallian cheerleading spirit team was formally established from 1924 to 1926 with four LaS Rah! Rah! Boys/LSC Yell Command pioneers. Br. John Lynam's pre-war LaS Rah! Rah! Boys, as well as his LSC and DLSC Yell Commanders up to Br. Bernard Oca's present DLSU Animo Squad has been continuously cheerleading for 97 years. The original members of the LaS, LSC, and DLSC cheerleading squad were all male until the inclusion of female cheerleaders in the early 1970s. The DLSC cheerleading squad was the first spirit team in both the NCAA and UAAP to have female cheerleaders. The first female DLSC cheerleaders were cross-enrollees from St. Scholastica's College, Manila before De La Salle College turned co-educational in 1973. During De La Salle's pre-war years in the old NCAA, Lasallites enjoyed singing several battle songs such as "Men of La Salle!", "On Into The Fight - Green Archers Song", "Cheer! Cheer! For O'l De La Salle" and many more battle songs. In 1941, the DLSC Green & White yearbook featured a vintage black and white photo of four elementary school boys who proudly wore their Green Archer costumes that formed the first Green Archer Grade School Boys mascot cheerleading squad. The tradition of singing the "Hail to De La Salle" Alma Mater Song while doing the defiant raised, clenched fist "Hail! Hail! Hail!" salute has been performed since 1964. This famous Lasallian tradition was initiated by the DLSC cheerleading squad during the final buzzer of the Green Archers' only winless 1965 NCAA basketball season. It was the pain of having suffered a humiliating zero-win NCAA season that the DLSC Yell Commanders started the tradition of proudly singing the De La Salle Alma Mater Song with their distinct "Invictus La Salle" school spirit at the end of all their 1960's pre-martial law NCAA basketball matches. This popular DLS tradition showcases Lasallian school pride which was later emulated and presently also being done by other rival NCAA colleges and UAAP universities at the end of every game. Brother Malachy's DLS Alma Mater Song has been traditionally sung in every Lasallian gathering, event, varsity game, meeting, party, alumni activity, alumni wake, and alumni funeral. The De La Salle Alma Mater Song was originally composed and sung in 1961 by two De La Salle Christian Brothers, Br. Stephen Malachy FSC and Br. Bonaventure Richards FSC, in a Lasallian high school in the United States. This widely popular DLS Alma Mater Hymn is presently being sung in several Lasallian schools worldwide as a battle song
The Tradition, History, and Origins of AN1MO LA SALLE! The valiant battle cry of Animo! means to have the "Spirit and Will to Fight" or being Invictus as a Green Archer to overcome and win against all adversity. Animo La Salle!, the traditional school battle cry, was inspired by Saint Jean-Baptiste de La Salle's Spirit and Charism of "Faith & Zeal" that his first band of De La Salle Christian Brothers strictly adhered to while working for their noble mission and arduous task of saving young, innocent street souls by Teaching Minds, Touching Hearts and Transforming Lives of the very Last, the Least and the Lost among the most venerable, neglected and outcasted youth of Europe. The Lasallian spirit of "Faith/Hope" is symbolized by a radiant Signum Fidei Star, inspired by the Nativity Star of Christmas Eve. Saint La Salle together with his first band of Christian Brothers undertook a heroic vow for their noble mission of giving hope by providing a more promising and brighter future through their tuition-free Lasallian brand of GOD-centered, Catholic education to thousands of uneducated poor children of France 350 years ago. The Lasallian spirit of "Zeal/Courage" on the other hand, is symbolized by three broken chevrons that represent the three broken leg bones painfully suffered by Warrior Chieftain Johan Salla of Atphonus the Chaste, King of Oviedo, Spain, who was the great grandfather of Saint La Salle who fought several battles while defending to protect Christian Spain from the marauding Eastern Moorish armies. The ancient broken chevrons can be seen on the 1000-year-old royal coat of arms of the De La Salle family of Spain and France. The ancient family motto is Indivisa Manent, Latin for "Permanently Indivisible", which gave rise to the modern centennial motto of the 16 Christian Brother educational institutions of De La Salle Philippines perpetually indivisible as "One La Salle!".
AN1MO LA SALLE! INVICTUS LA SALLE! Lasallian Spirit of FAITH & ZEAL REKTIKANO RAH! Right to Rule! INDIVISA MANENT! Permanently Indivisible! We, Remain United! ONE LA SALLE!
sa nabasa ko nuon, San Beda's "Lion's Roar" is a derivation of "the Indian Yell" which was composed in 1947, 22 years before woodstock. It is the only school that uses Native American symbols and chants. In our case, there is consistency and logic in the usage of the Lions Roar. Even the use of the Red Lion Rampant of Scotland/England is consistent with the Benedictine history. As for La Salle, you supposedly got yours from 1969 woodstock rain chant, a month after it was released (take note that 'rain chant" is indian inspired). But even then woodstock '69 wasn't even televised yet because of financial purposes. Not until a documentary of it was released in I think in the 70s, also considering the time the film would take to reach Philippines. Another is why would La Salle adopt a chant which is clearly Native American, and what does it have to do with Swiss folk hero William Tell? And now, they've started their little archers, which have explicit similarities to our little indians, which we've in fact started in around the time the indian yell was also composed. Enough research na ba? So yun, I don't know about what you've researched on before. But you should know that oldies of dlsu themselves know that their cheer wasn't their original, and that the newer gen would always say we copied it lol. So yun I feel like dami kong sinayang na oras para lang magreply, pero I hope this brings in new knowledge for you and for me. Marami pang factors, well San Beda's beats aren't 100% original as well. More debates about where these cheers come from I think is still on going. Basa-basahin mo nalang sila.
Lasallian Worldwide Network - th-cam.com/video/F9LNVuzs67g/w-d-xo.html De La Salle Philippines is a member of a 350-year-old international Catholic network of 1,500 Lasallian-Christian Brother educational institutions, globally established in 82 countries.
wow so amazing drummers DLSU
The DLSU Animo Squad was originally known in its pre-war NCAA years as Br. John Lynam's 1924 LaS Rah! Rah! Boys, then in 1926 as the LSC Yell Commanders. The DLSC Squad was the first and oldest Collegiate Coed Spirit Team in the Philippines. It was renamed decades later on as the post-war DLSC Cheerleading Squad, then in the 1980s as the DLSU Pep Squad until 2008, when it was renamed by Br. Bernard Oca FSC, as the present DLSU Animo Squad. The DLSU Green & White Spirit Team has since then won five cheer dance podium finishes in the span of its UAAP participation, in 1994, 1996, 1998, 2011, and 2013. The original Lasallian cheerleading spirit team was formally established from 1924 to 1926 with four LaS Rah! Rah! Boys/LSC Yell Command pioneers. Br. John Lynam's pre-war LaS Rah! Rah! Boys, as well as his LSC and DLSC Yell Commanders up to Br. Bernard Oca's present DLSU Animo Squad has been continuously cheerleading for 97 years.
The original members of the LaS, LSC, and DLSC cheerleading squad were all male until the inclusion of female cheerleaders in the early 1970s. The DLSC cheerleading squad was the first spirit team in both the NCAA and UAAP to have female cheerleaders. The first female DLSC cheerleaders were cross-enrollees from St. Scholastica's College, Manila before De La Salle College turned co-educational in 1973. During De La Salle's pre-war years in the old NCAA, Lasallites enjoyed singing several battle songs such as "Men of La Salle!", "On Into The Fight - Green Archers Song", "Cheer! Cheer! For O'l De La Salle" and many more battle songs.
In 1941, the DLSC Green & White yearbook featured a vintage black and white photo of four elementary school boys who proudly wore their Green Archer costumes that formed the first Green Archer Grade School Boys mascot cheerleading squad. The tradition of singing the "Hail to De La Salle" Alma Mater Song while doing the defiant raised, clenched fist "Hail! Hail! Hail!" salute has been performed since 1964. This famous Lasallian tradition was initiated by the DLSC cheerleading squad during the final buzzer of the Green Archers' only winless 1965 NCAA basketball season. It was the pain of having suffered a humiliating zero-win NCAA season that the DLSC Yell Commanders started the tradition of proudly singing the De La Salle Alma Mater Song with their distinct "Invictus La Salle" school spirit at the end of all their 1960's pre-martial law NCAA basketball matches. This popular DLS tradition showcases Lasallian school pride which was later emulated and presently also being done by other rival NCAA colleges and UAAP universities at the end of every game. Brother Malachy's DLS Alma Mater Song has been traditionally sung in every Lasallian gathering, event, varsity game, meeting, party, alumni activity, alumni wake, and alumni funeral. The De La Salle Alma Mater Song was originally composed and sung in 1961 by two De La Salle Christian Brothers, Br. Stephen Malachy FSC and Br. Bonaventure Richards FSC, in a Lasallian high school in the United States. This widely popular DLS Alma Mater Hymn is presently being sung in several Lasallian schools worldwide as a battle song
No one gives a damn, Blue babble band is better
The Spirit of FAITH and ZEAL drives us
- Saint La Salle
Favorite
sana hnd pa nabibingi yung mga nasa baba nang mga nagda drum xD
L A S A L L E
La Salle Fight! 💪
💚💚💚
The Tradition, History, and Origins of AN1MO LA SALLE!
The valiant battle cry of Animo! means to have the "Spirit and Will to Fight" or being Invictus as a Green Archer to overcome and win against all adversity. Animo La Salle!, the traditional school battle cry, was inspired by Saint Jean-Baptiste de La Salle's Spirit and Charism of "Faith & Zeal" that his first band of De La Salle Christian Brothers strictly adhered to while working for their noble mission and arduous task of saving young, innocent street souls by Teaching Minds, Touching Hearts and Transforming Lives of the very Last, the Least and the Lost among the most venerable, neglected and outcasted youth of Europe.
The Lasallian spirit of "Faith/Hope" is symbolized by a radiant Signum Fidei Star, inspired by the Nativity Star of Christmas Eve. Saint La Salle together with his first band of Christian Brothers undertook a heroic vow for their noble mission of giving hope by providing a more promising and brighter future through their tuition-free Lasallian brand of GOD-centered, Catholic education to thousands of uneducated poor children of France 350 years ago.
The Lasallian spirit of "Zeal/Courage" on the other hand, is symbolized by three broken chevrons that represent the three broken leg bones painfully suffered by Warrior Chieftain Johan Salla of Atphonus the Chaste, King of Oviedo, Spain, who was the great grandfather of Saint La Salle who fought several battles while defending to protect Christian Spain from the marauding Eastern Moorish armies. The ancient broken chevrons can be seen on the 1000-year-old royal coat of arms of the De La Salle family of Spain and France. The ancient family motto is Indivisa Manent, Latin for "Permanently Indivisible", which gave rise to the modern centennial motto of the 16 Christian Brother educational institutions of De La Salle Philippines perpetually indivisible as "One La Salle!".
Ang mga drummers ng DLSU parang mga karpintero kung pumalo ng drums. Halos mawasak at magiba ang mga bass drums
🥵
Yung nasa baba hindi kaya na bingi HAHAH
Bigla ko namiss maging pepper hehe
Animo San Beda!
Hail Invictus La Salle!
Hahaha oo nga may nagulat....
ANIMO LA SALLE! 💚
I translated it
And it says
ANIMO THE ROOM
AN1MO LA SALLE!
INVICTUS LA SALLE!
Lasallian Spirit of FAITH & ZEAL
REKTIKANO RAH!
Right to Rule!
INDIVISA MANENT!
Permanently Indivisible!
We, Remain United!
ONE LA SALLE!
I'm think may nagulat pag ka hata ngf drummers ahha nagulat si ate nung naka violet sa habbang nag pipicture
Anong tawag sa beat na yan? Sa banda namin tinutugtog din namin yan ngunit di ko alam ano tawag
Ang tawag jan ay beat box
3 lang snares? Lupit ah
ito ung chant na kinakanta ng Red Lions ahh
bobo
bobo ka ito nga chant ng SBC at SBCA alamin mo muna bago magmurahan
sa nabasa ko nuon, San Beda's "Lion's Roar" is a derivation of "the Indian Yell" which was composed in 1947, 22 years before woodstock. It is the only school that uses Native American symbols and chants. In our case, there is consistency and logic in the usage of the Lions Roar. Even the use of the Red Lion Rampant of Scotland/England is consistent with the Benedictine history.
As for La Salle, you supposedly got yours from 1969 woodstock rain chant, a month after it was released (take note that 'rain chant" is indian inspired). But even then woodstock '69 wasn't even televised yet because of financial purposes. Not until a documentary of it was released in I think in the 70s, also considering the time the film would take to reach Philippines. Another is why would La Salle adopt a chant which is clearly Native American, and what does it have to do with Swiss folk hero William Tell? And now, they've started their little archers, which have explicit similarities to our little indians, which we've in fact started in around the time the indian yell was also composed. Enough research na ba?
So yun, I don't know about what you've researched on before. But you should know that oldies of dlsu themselves know that their cheer wasn't their original, and that the newer gen would always say we copied it lol. So yun I feel like dami kong sinayang na oras para lang magreply, pero I hope this brings in new knowledge for you and for me. Marami pang factors, well San Beda's beats aren't 100% original as well. More debates about where these cheers come from I think is still on going. Basa-basahin mo nalang sila.
@@thickschmeat7560 saan mo nakuha yan? gusto ko malaman history ng pep band sa pinas
@@trident4555 jok lang sir nung cinomment ko yan bobo pa ako hehe
Lasallian Worldwide Network -
th-cam.com/video/F9LNVuzs67g/w-d-xo.html
De La Salle Philippines is a member of a 350-year-old international Catholic network of 1,500 Lasallian-Christian Brother educational institutions, globally established in 82 countries.
ang sosyal paren go ishtarbuskschscsc team char haha
GO ATENEO!