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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:

DV : .5- DEDICATION Sn nur Iflnthrrs, ui 1) n s r I n u r has nrurr failrb us, niljnsr sarrtftrrs uir ran nrurr rrpatj nr snf-firirntlg apprrriatr, uihnsr mrtnnrij uir sliall rtirr rlirrish. mr rrurrrntlij an ft rrsprrtfnlly brbiratr tlila bunk. THE A THAN A SIAN Saint Uot)n baptist be Ta Salle Founder of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. AINT John Baptist De La Salle was born and baptized at Rheims. France, the 30th Cm day of April. 1651. From early childhood he gave evidence of those virtues that were to be so strikingly characteristic of his future years, particularly of that immense love for the poor and abandoned children for whose welfare he was to make the greatest sacrifices during a long, arduous, and painful life. Having completed his preparatory studies at the College of Good Children in his native city, he went to Paris to attend the celebrated seminary of St. Sulpice. His admirable practice of the virtues of humility and poverty and a faithful devotion to all the exercises of the Seminary characterized his Seminary days and prepared him for the exalted dignity of the priesthood. Deeply engraven upon his mind and heart were the words of Holy Writ: “Leave all and follow Me. In response to this injunction he renounced his wealth and his office of Canon of the Cathedral of Rheims and resolved to devote his life and talents to the education of the children of workmen, and the poor. who. on account of the negligence of their parents and that of the civil authorities, were in a most deplorable state, mentally and morally. As he daily passed groups of these neglected children on his way from his home to the Cathedral of Rheims. his heart went out to them. From time to time he assembled groups of these poor children and tried to inspire them with some sense of their dignity as children of God and heirs of the kingdom of heaven. Soon this learned Doctor found himself a common schoolmaster writing a-b-c lessons for his little friends. So great was the success of his efforts that he was soon obliged to look for more room and for other helpers. His magnetic enthusiasm persuaded a few young men to join him in his noble work. These he instructed in the principles of the spiritual life and in the science and art of teaching school, and with these, on Holy Trinity Sunday. 1684. he made the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, and a vow to remain together to continue this work of educating the poor even if it were necessary to subsist only on bread and water. This was the foundation of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. To his young disciples he gave a code of Rules which he modified from time to time to meet different conditions: for them he wrote a beautiful little book of directions in the spiritual life and two volumes of meditations on the Gospels and on the lives of the Saints, and for their intellectual and professional training he established the first normal school, from which he sent forth teachers inspired with a love of their own sanctification and an ardent zeal for the salvation of the souls of their pupils. His venture was blessed by God and crowned with success. Wherever the “new teachers” were employed, scholars and masters became accustomed to the spirit of regularity and discipline. Clergy and laymen alike came and knocked at the Brothers' door asking if such a school as that of St. Maurice could be established elsewhere. Writers of those days tell us that these men were astonished when they learned that the schools were like the provinces of a kingdom, since both masters and pupils were everywhere subject to the same requirements. « 2 y THE ATH AN ASIAN In fact, from all sides came demands for the Brothers to open new schools. By the year 1700. nineteen years previous to his death, the Founder of the Brothers saw his work flourishing in the cities of Paris. Marseilles. Grenoble. Rouen. Rheims. Mcnde. and Dijon, as well as in many other towns and villages throughout the kingdom of France. When we learn that these schools were everywhere well attended, that, for instance, the school in the parish of St. Sulpice in Paris had an enrollment of more than one thousand children, we may form some idea of the social and spiritual influence produced by them on the humbler classes during the age of Louis XIV. The zealous Founder saw his work grow from year to year until the day of his death. Good Friday. April 7. 1719. when the young Institute numbered 274 Brothers teaching 9.885 pupils in S7 schools. We must not imagine, however, that the career of St. John Baptist De La Salle was nothing but a succession of triumphs. His life, like that of his Divine Master, whom he so closely followed, was filled with sufferings and trials. Accused unjustly by those who should have espoused his cause, forsaken by those he had trusted most, persecuted by rival laymen and misguided ecclesiastics, obliged to travel on foot, long distances, with little food and wretched lodging, the holy man of God never lost faith in his cause or in that of Providence in which he had placed his trust. Faith was his guiding star, and the spirit of faith he wished to be the spirit of his Institute as the star of faith is its seal. Under this motto. “Signum Fidei. ’ thousands of young men have enlisted and served in the ranks of the sons of St. John Baptist De La Salle for the past two hundred years. On every continent millions of boys and young men have sat at the feet of these humble Brothers and. while hearing those principles that make for material success, have also heard those greater eternal principles: “that God created us to know. love, and serve Him”: “that the things that are temporal will soon pass away, and that virtue and grace are the true goods that alone can produce for us the happiness of heaven.” The Supreme Authority of the Church, in the person of Pope Benedict XIII. set the seal of her approval on the Institute of the Brothers when he solemnly approved it in 1725. two hundred years ago, and on May 15. 1900. his Holiness Pope Leo XIII canonized St. John Baptist De La Salle. In the decree of Canonization, he said: “Benediction, glory, and thanksgiving to Jesus Christ. God and Redeemer of the human race, who hath clothed His faithful servant. John Baptist De La Salle, with the splendor of his glory, and who. knowing our needs, has proposed him to us as a model, in order that we may better know the supereminent charity of Jesus Christ which surpasses all knowledge, and be filled unto the fulness of God.” i 3 h Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland Most Reverend Archbishop Dowunc. THE ATHANASIAN 1 Most Reverent) Archbishop Keane i 6 y New School THE ATHANASIAN THE A THAN ASIAN Brother Athanasius First Director of the D. L. S. Died Dec. 19. 1923 i 8 Y THF. ATHANASIAN !ftrott)er -Athanasius Brother Athanasius was the Director of the Brothers' school in Minneapolis. He opened the De La Salle High School in September. 1900. and remained here until 1903. when he was transferred to St. Louis. Mo. He spent fifty years in the Christian Brotherhood. On November 1. 1923. the anniversary of his golden jubilee as a Christian Brother, great preparations were made to honor him. That day. however, he lay on his dying bed in a Chicago hospital. The scene was a pathetic one. As he lay there suffering intensely, the delegates read to him the letters of congratulation from many cities where he had taught, newspaper clippings, encomiums from friends. Tears of appreciation streamed down his cheeks, but his only words were: Tell them all to pray for me. A few days later he died. He was buried from St. Mel’s Church. Chicago, about fifteen hundred Brothers' boys attending the requiem Mass. Reverend Father Duggan, C. M.. gave the funeral oration. Brother Athanasius was the arch-type of the old school of cultured educators. His scholastic attainments were deep and solid, and he added to these a quality of refinement that brightened his personality with a halo of gentleness. To all who came in contact with him he was a warm personal influence and a power of inspiration. The two great elements of leadership were his—the force of character to conquer reverence, and the attraction to capture affection. Culture and character are rarely woven without seam, but when they are. we have a living example of Cardinal Newman's famous definition of a gentleman and Chaucer's ' perfect. gentle knight. Add to these the note of personal sanctity, and you have Brother Athanasius. Green be the turf above thee. Friend of my better days: None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. i 9 F THE ATHAN ASIAN foreword pmrntHE Annual, herewith submitted to the indulgent attention of the many friends and bene-tl factors of De La Salle High School, is designed to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of the local Institute of the Christian Brothers, which, by a felicitous juncture of events happens to synchronize with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the canonization of their venerated Founder. Saint John Baptist De La Salle. It was surely an auspicious omen of the success awaiting the Brothers in Minneapolis, that they should be called to labor here the very year in which the great Pope Leo XIII raised their saintly Founder to the final honors of the Altar. Impartial and enlightened historical opinion in the field of education had long before assigned to the Founder of the Christian Schools a position of pre-eminence among modern educational pioneers and reformers; and now by the process of canonization the Church not alone set the seal of her infallible testimony to his heroic virtue, but also confirmed, with a fresh sanction, the enduring merits of the work which his supernatural zeal, coupled with genius of a high order, enabled him to organize and perpetuate for the Christian education of youth. In the pedagogical methods which he either devised or improved upon, in the flexibility and adaptability of his educational program, which, while intended primarily to make gratuitous provision for the needs of the children of the poor, was yet sufficiently elastic to serve the interest of all classes of society and. in the Christian spirit of self-denial and charity which he sought to infuse into all the enterprises of his Institute, he made a contribution to culture and civilization which should entitle him to a place among the world s recognized benefactors, just as his personal sanctity has entitled him to be listed in the Church's catalog of Saints. As we review the work which the Brothers of the Christian Schools have accomplished during the last twenty-five years in Minneapolis, under the inspiration of their Holy Founder, we arc emboldened to say that their labors have prospered beyond all prudent anticipation. They are conscious, of course, that whatever success they may have achieved, must be attributed. in the first instance, to the inspiring encouragement and unfailing assistance of the great Archbishop Ireland who opened this new field to their enterprise as well as to the appreciative response and generous co-operation of the clergv and laity. It remained, however, for the present beloved Archbishop Dowling whose dominant interest in Christian education is known from coast to coast, to crown the work of the Brothers and to provide a larger scope for their activity by erecting the present beautiful, spacious and splendidly equipped High School which is one of the chief glories of the Church in this progressive diocese. Here the teachers and pupils, no longer hampered by the untoward conditions that prevailed in the old school are free to devote their energies to securing the best educational results. If. in this memorial Annual. De La Salle High School dwells with pardonable complacency upon its present flourishing condition, it points with a still more justifiable pride to the record it has achieved for the last quarter of a century in the lives of its Alumni whose future characters were determined and fashioned in no small measure within its walls during the plastic and impressionable period of youth. Several of its graduates have consecrated them- -i 10 F THE ATHANASIAN selves with zeal and distinction to the service of the Altar and to the Christian education of youth, while many others hold positions of trust and honor in secular pursuits. But whether or not the graduates of Dc La Salle succeeded in winning their way to a career of some distinction in after life, of the vast majority of the Alumni it may be said with truth that their manner of living has been a noble testimony to the worth of the Christian education they had received. To those within and without the Fold, who are interested less in theories of education than in its practical result, the representative Alumni of Dc La Salle have proven conclusively that an abiding emphasis on the one thing needful—the salvation of the soul need not render anyone slack or inefficient in coping with the exigencies of life. We gladly avail ourselves, therefore, of the occasion of our Silver Jubilee to acknowledge with gratitude the honor which our graduates have reflected on the Institution which fostered their youth, and the loyal interest which they have ever manifested in its welfare: while at the same time we are deeply grateful to all others who directly or indirectly have enabled the Sons of St. John Baptist Dc La Salle to labor with profit at this far-flung outpost of the army of Christ. ------- 11 }-------- 8� THE ATHANASIAN Brother H. Patrick. F.S.C., Director Dn LaSalle High School A 12 b E THE ATH AN ASIAN Brother Joel. F.S.C.. Sub Director and Librarian. De La Salle High School i 13 y THE A THAN ASIAN M Members of the Faculty Brother Edmund. F. S. C. Brother H. Patrick, F. S. C. Brother Joel. F. S. C., Sub Director Director Brother Hubert. F. S. C. Brother Henry. F. S. C. THE ATHANASIAN Brother Eugene. F. S. C. Mr. Thomas Reed Brother Francis. F. S. C. Mr. Arthur Sifferle Brother Anselm. F. S. C. THE ATHANASIAN Brother Linus. F. S. C. Brother Matthias, F. S. C. Brother Michael. F. S. C. Mr. J. J. Scanlon Mr. Adrian G. Baril Brother Jarlath. F. S. C. mm Ol)e .Atbanasian Staff. 1925 William J. Donovan, ’25 - - Walter J. Zahradka. ’25 -Clifford E. Boies. '25 - - - James R. Houlihan, '25 - - Leonard J. Ryan, ’25 - - - Clifford R. Irvin, '25 - - James J. Boulger, ’25 - - Harold P. Wellnitz, ’25 - - Lawrence E. Stackhouse, '27 Lawrence F. Gebro, ’25 - -Daniel M. Connolly, ’25 - - Harold E. Cutter, ’25 - - ...................Sports ................Secretary Ass’t Editor and Class Prophet ...............- Editor ------- Sports .............Ass’f Editor Ass’r Editor ...................Sports ..............- - Art ....................Art - - - - Sports Ass’t Editor A 17 b THE ATHANASIAN Oui- wUv'cToild TK- w SeV.6� JJa|-5t-� -ial5, Toil i fh ru moU U Oayu SooV. Will be c Ff cs.fk« Sea. M r fty Tkey «. tie led Mf'rA.Jf 18 4--------- THE ATHANASIAN Officers of Class of 1925 William J. Donovan. President Leonard J. Ryan. Treasurer Harold E. Cutter. Vice President Walter J. Zahradka. Secretary THE ATHAN ASIAN £ JAMES Adams— Pussy - - Ascenson Booster Club Dramatics School Booster '22 '24 '25 Commercial I'm Pussy Adams. Arthur Adelmann— Art - St. Elizabeth's Booster Club Academic We will 'meat' you again. Benjamin ArrEL— Frog - - Ascension Booster Club Commercial France excels. Paul Berger— Beans - - Pro-Cathedral Booster Club (Pres.) Academic Cheer Leader 21 '22 '23 Dramatics 24 Orchestra ’23 '24 25 Band '25 ‘Tis but the Wind and nothing more. Clifford Boies— Bwah - ....................Robbinsdale Public Booster Club Academic Cheer Leader ’23 Athanasian Staff You can t ‘Buffalo’ me. JAMES BOULGER— Boulg - Holy Rosary Booster Club Commercial Anthanasian Staff Ireland forever. i 20 y 1 THE ATHAN ASIAN CHARLES Burns— Bobbie - Holy Rosary Booster Club Dramatics '25 Commercial “W strut.” William Byrnes—“Bud - - North High Booster Club Academic Basketball '2 Orchestra '22 '21 'A storm I cried fas I viewed the waves).” Daniel Connolly—' Dan - - Ascension Booster Club Academic Football '23 '24 Islander Staff Athanasian Staff Daniel in the lion's den. but ‘twas only a dandelion James Connors—' Jim'’ - - St. Mary’s Booster Club Honor Student Academic He makes ties like Kelly does. Harold Cutter—“Snicker - St. Joseph's Booster Club Commercial Orchestra ‘24 '25 Vice-President '25 Athanasian Staff ”A man who blushes cannot be a brute.” Russel Dalsin— Russ - St. Elizabeth’s Booster Club Honor Student 22 '23 '24 Winner of Bellcw Medal Scholarship Winner '21 The wisest man preaches no doctrines.” i 21 • THE ATHANASIAN Gerald Dols— Jerry .... Chaska Academic Track '24 Basketball 2$ '24 Sleep, sleep, gentle deep.” William Donovan— Bill - Ascension Football '22 '23 24 (Capt. 24) President 25 Academic Dramatics '24 Athanasian Staff Gasoline Rill. Louis Emond— Louie Our Lady of Lourdes Football '24 Baseball '24 Academic I'll bite, ix'hal is it? Lawrence Gf.BRO— Laurie - Ascension Academic Football 24 Islander Staff Athanasian Staff Dramatics '25 Chip in on the gas. and We'll go. Arthur Gerber— Dutch - Holy Rosary Booster Club Academic Diamond Ball '2 3 Gerber'. Ar—thur many like him? Carl Hartmann— Coolie - St. Boniface Booster Club Honor Student Commercial There's nothing like Logan Park. i 22 y THE ATHANASIAN Lawrence Healey— I.auric” - Ascension Booster Club Football -24 Academic Out in the sticks. John Hendricks—”Johnnie” - St. Stephen's Booster Club Academic Diamond Ball '21 Pompadoura a specialty Thomas Hickey—”Hic” - - Holy Rosary Booster Club Commercial Diamond Ball '22 24 25 Pretty lucky. Edward Hoeeman—' Hoff” - Pro-Cathedral Booster Club Commercial I'm airaid to go home in the dark. James Houlihan—“Jimmie” - Ascension Booster Club Honor Student 21 ’22 Athanasian Staff Islander Staff Winner of Motyneaux Medal ’21 Academic Shave, please. Clifford Irvin.........................Ascension Booster Club Academic Athanasian Staff If silence speaks. Cliff talks too much. A 2. y THE A T H A N A S I A N GEORGE JahnkE— George - - Ascension Booster Club Commercial Diamond Ball '22 24 25 He speaks not all he thinks. William Kanf.— Sugar” Credit River School Booster Club Academic The hoys like him and the daughters—i ARNOLD Klein— Sonny” - - Ascension Booster Club Basketball 22 '23 Orchestra '24 '25 Baseball ‘24 Dramatics '24 '25 Commercial ----And he never missed a dance. Leo Knight— Nite” - - - Hamilton Booster Club Basketball ‘22 Academic I'm not flirtatious—I just have a kindly interest. William Kranz— Bill” - - Ascension Booster Club Diamond Ball '22 '23 Academic Fate cannot harm me—I have dined today.” Peter Lally— Pete” - - Pro-Cathedral Booster Club Football 21 '22 Commercial Socrates and Lally are silent men. — 24 ■ THE ATHANASI AN Desire Lenoir—“Red” - - - Ascension Booster Club Commercial I may he smalt. but my ambition isn't.” Edward Ludwig— Clovis” - St. Boniface Booster Club Commercial Diamond Ball ’22 ’24 ’25 Shorthand is ruining my disposition.” John Majsterski— Master Key - -..........................Holy Cross Booster Club Academic “Grr—find me an elephant.” DONALD Marrin— Dobbald - Holy Rosary Booster Club Academic Diamond Ball '22 Why study. We only discover more ignorance. William McCormack— Sack” Holy Rosary Islander Staff Commercial 7 study---sometimes.” Eugene McGuire— Mickey” - Sr. Stephen’s Booster Club Basketball ’22 ’23 Islander Staff i 25 y In the spring------. E THE ATHANAS1AN PAUL McGuire— Himself - Pro-Cathedral Basketball ‘22 ‘23 Winner Molyncaux Medal ‘24 Academic And the HORSES galloped at his call. WARD McMahon— Shorty” - Pro-Cathedral Booster Club Baseball ‘22 Academic High in the sky. hts witty words wrote free.” JAMES McNulty— Jimmie - Ascension Booster Club Dramatics '23 Scholarship ‘21 Academic Alt the World s a stage, and Jim pulls the curtains. LEO MurLOWSKI— Murlock - Holy Cross Booster Club Honor Student Academic A winning way. a pleasant smile.” John Neelan— Kneelin Jawn - - ...........................Pro-Cathedral Baseball ‘22 23 ‘24 Booster Club Basketball ‘22 Academic Eat. drink, and he merry, for tomorrow We work. John Novak—“Johnnie - - Holy Cross Booster Club Athanasian Staff Honor Student Off again, on again, gone again.” i 26 y THE ATHANASIAN John Obrzut— Obats - - Holy Cross Booster Club Honor Student Academic A lad worth while, who views the World with a merry smile.” George O'Herrin— Jake'’ - - Garfield Booster Club I-ootball '24 Baseball ‘24 Dramatics 24 Commercial ' Let the world slide. I’ll not budge an inch.” Robert O'Reilly— Bobbie - St. Anthony's Booster Club Honor Student Football ’24 Baseball 24 Hockey '25 Official Scorekeeper Academic “'Hands up the Holly, begone melancholy, this life is most jolly.” Donald Rebb— Snoose” - - Ascension Booster Club Basketball '24 Commercial He has three speeds, slow, slower, and stop.” LOUIS Regan— Looey - - Pro-Cathedral Dramatics 2} Booster Club Islander Staff Academic Regan. Regan. Where have I wen that name before. ” Leonard Ryan— Lonnie - - Ascension Rooter King Dramatics '23 ’25 Athanasian Staff Islander Staff Booster Club Treasurer '25 “Where’s mu wandering boy this evening. ” -i 27 b THE ATHANASIAN 1 £ Louis Steffens—“Louie” - St. Joseph’s Basketball '22 23 Booster Club Academic ‘‘V don't they leave me alone.? Arthur Trombley—“Gunpowder - .............................Minot Public Booster Club (Sec.) Orchestra '23 '24 '25 Commercial Band '25 “Little strokes fell great oaks.” Clarence Wagner—“Doc Josh” Ascension Orchestra 24 '25 Band 25 “And yet he seemed busier than he Was” Harold Wellnitz—“Tiller” - Ascension Football '23 '24 Booster Club Hockey 25 Academic Athanasian Staff Soldier rest, they warfare's o'er. Walter Zahradka—“Seventeen - - ......................- - St. Joseph’s Secretary ‘25 Athanasian Staff Booster Club Honor Student Commercial “Built for comfort, not for speed.” i 28 • THE A THAN A SIAN !■ Former Students of De La Salle Rev. W. Coughlin Rev. T. O’Connell Rev. L. Wolf Rev. D. Gormley Rev. G. Dargay A 29 y ■■ THE ATHANASIAN Former Students of De La Salle Brother Lawrence. F. S. C. St. Louis. Mo. Brother John. F. S. C.. Chicago. III. Brother Peter. F. S. C.. Manila. P. I. Brother Hermes. F. S. C. St. Joseph. Mo. Brother Leo. F. S. C.. Chicago. III. Brother Gregory. F. S. C. Chicago. III. Brother I. Leo. F. S. C. Brother Hilary. F. S. C. Kansas City. Mo. Memphis. Tenn. A JO y THE ATHANASIAN m rief Hfistor of -Pas J ouryears ‘IE URN backwards, turn backwards, oh Time in thy flight! The early part of September. 1921. saw a number of small boys in knickerbockers alight from the Hennepin Avenue cars and wend their lonely way down West Island Avenue. They were going to De La Salle for the first time, and were just a little bit frightened and anxious. But the welcome they received cheered them up and they were soon settled as the first four year high school class. High school life appeared so different, and so congenial that no difficulty was experienced in buckling down to study. Six subjects were carried by this first regular academic class, and their best efforts were needed to insure success which nearly all attained after strenuous work. Not all was study, though, for these lively boys needed exercise to make them happy. Brother Henry Casimir turned out a champion basketball team this year, and we Freshmen followed them around to help them win. thirteen games out of fifteen. This year a great battle ensued for the Kittenball title. Freshmen I lost by the skin of their teeth to Brother John's aggregation. Remember? What Happened To Jones played successfully for three nights at the Ascension Club, and established a reputation for our amateurs. In the Sophomore year we moved to the upper floor where we reigned in peace. The new school was nearing completion and we were beginning to be anxious to occupy it. Study occupied most of our time. We began to feel somewhat like doctors, with the chloroform and ether from the biology laboratory haunting us like an onion dinner. We had a lot of room in the lunch room, for that reason. Mathematics puzzled and perplexed our minds so we hardly knew where we were. We began this year to actively partake in the affairs of the school. Football, basketball, baseball all had their representatives. The Confession was staged in our own auditorium, and under the capable direction of John Seibel who directed all the plays, it was a success. As Juniors we moved into the new school and began to act as if we owned part of the school at least. From our vantage point we could watch all the doings of the avenue. Part of the class switched off to the commercial course, deciding to become masters of finance, leaving us to the quiet professions of teaching, ditch-digging, and scientists. At last after three years of hard study we took upon our shoulders the far-famed privileges and rights of Seniors. This was a busy year: to us it seemed as if our absorption of knowledge was accomplished with more work than ever. Athletics reached a goal never before attained. We knew not that we had youthful stars in our midst until Willie Baxter and his colleagues trod the boards in Seventeen. that story of youthful puppy love. Under the careful guidance of Brother Eugene and Brother Patrick, our esteemed director, we finally emerged from the good old Alma Mater into the cold piratical business world. Houlihan. i 31 L Old School THE A T H A N A S I A N Corner Stone Ceremony HE ATHANASIAN THE ATHANASIAN s i 34 y Procession Old School to New Boys on Retreat THE ATHANASIAN w THE A T H AN ASIAN Balcony A Class Room � i 36 b THE ATHANASIAN 3 Lecture Room Biology THE ATH AN ASIAN Physics Room Chemistry Room E THE ATHAN AS! AN Reading Room Library A 39 f THE ATH AN ASIAN l i 40 •-- Cafeteria s� THE ATHANASIAN i 41 y E THE ATHANASIAN JUNIOR I Left to right: Top row: M. Kcmpcnich. R. Murphy. L. Flectham. J. Rerat, U. Knotz. T. Mollers. C. Flaherty, F. Doyle. G. Wunderlich. Second row: C. Sievcrs, J. Harrington. I. Hasten. J. Fitzgerald. L. Barrett. E. Kiesner. G. BofTerding. M. Hayes. E. Peters. W. Sievcrs. Seated: T. Gearty. W. Theisen. G. Murray. M. Quinn. R. Thompson. F. Farrell. P. Theisen. W. Lush. A. Boerboom. D. Dillon. i 42 y £ THE ATHANAS1AN JUNIOR 2 Left to right: Top row: T. Colvin. F. Schriver. A. Ness. K. Dols. E. Rucki. B. Webingcr. Second row: L. Bolduc. W. Boone. F. Leonard. D. St. Aubin. J. Schroedcr. C. Schwappach, F. Dzekowski. R. Archer. Sealed: G. Tremont. H. Rice. L. Lyons. D. Beauchaine. J. Baumhoffer. W. Dalsin. E. Lessman. M. Szczcck. 4 43 b THE ATHANASIAN JUNIOR 3 Left to right: Top row: W. Tuffley. G. Gruidl. W. Hickey. J. Grech. E. Dombeck. L. Hass-linger. A. Hatcher. L. Cramer. W. Thies. E. Rockwell. Second row: E. Schmitt. J. Kourniea. F. Korogi. E. Ritter. J. McNulty, A. Meyrowicz. E. Ryan. J. Fudali. J. Reinold. G. Nagle. Third row: A. Johnson. L. Whear. D. Thompson. A. Fischer. A. Hartert. R. Klaesges. M. Dolan. J. Owczar .ak. W. Johnson. W. Barrett. M. Martin. Seated: J. Roddy. A. Olejar. C. Peters. W. Bay ley. O. Blaylock. R. Lewis. T. Lugowski. T. Gomilak. V. Leiner. J. Fagan. L.. Des Lauriers. i 44 y it THE ATH AN ASIAN i � 5 b THE ATHAN ASIAN SOPHOMORE 1 Left to right: Top row: L. Stackhouse. R. Lonsdale. D. Mclnerney. W. Lavelle, W. Praus. U. Friendshuh. H. Boike. A. St. Martin. Second row: E. Helin. H. Engel. A. Klaers. R. Schutz. W. Kiesner. L. Seigel. M. Klein. M. Flesch. L. Forpahl. Seated: J. O'Rourke. D. Petersen. W. Kauth. J. Bumb. J. Riley. E. Meagher. E. Loysen. G. Herman. J. Hoffmann. J. Dwyer. i 46 THE ATHANASIAN SOPHOMORE 2 Left to right: Top rout: F. Zwicki. J. Peters. G. Bochnak, J. Krech, R. Keenan. J. Lijewski, L. Somers. J. Kalpiers. Second roiv: F. Ryan. W. Halek. T. Fox. E. Percival. E. Peine. H. Wall. F. Holzapfel. F. Simons. J. Ruane. Seated: E. Duepner. F. Kapala. C. Harrer. R. Cavanagh. W. Bihner. P. St. Amant. F. Duepner. R. St. Amant. A. Klaesges. i 47 • THE A THAN A SIAN SOPHOMORE 3 Left to right: Top row: L. Pouliot. V. Seiler. F. Linsmayer. W. Marrin. J. Donohue. G. Markcy. L. Thomas. R. McKenna. R. Lang. Second row: C. Fyten. R. Gagne. C. Litecky. J. Girard. L. Walsh. W. Bclair. J. Devaney, E. Boemer. V. Nelles. G. Courteau. Seated: E. E3urkc. H. Mueller. H. Steffens. J. Weed. J. White. A. Olmscheid, J. Mulvihill. D. O'Reilly. E. Hartfiel. R. Gagnon. R. Dynes. A � 8 y THE ATHANASIAN i SOPHOMORE 4 Left to right: Top row: C. Cronin. L. Devery'. R. Shallbettcr. G. Kokesh, T. Weed. Second row: E. Fitzpatrick. H. Johnston. E. Yost. D. Pouliot. R. Kenefic. M. Mulvaney. W. Haight. Seated: B. Hasslinger. W. Parham. E. Quinlan. R. Bolduc. J. Conroy. H. Krcch, R. Miller. E. Smith. i 49 F THE ATH AN ASIAN A 50 y THE ATHANASIAN M FRESHMAN I Left to right: Top row: W. Boulger, T. Egan. W. Gabrielle. R. Mulholland. H. Wiegand. T. Farrell. H. Dennis. G. Harris. Second row: F. Fuller. E. Walsh. L. McDunn. J. Paradise. T. Kelly. G. Wagner. M. Hille, G. Ennen. B. Peters. Seated: H. Clark. A. Froehlig. F. Brown. F. Berry. J. Weiss. V. Linehan. J. Barber. A. Fournier. J. George. J. Schamber. i si y THE ATHANASIAN FRESHMAN 2 Left to right: Top row: C. Lydon. D. Schocncrt, A. Loring. L. Burgoync. D.' Doherty. C. Reid. J. Boike. J. Ryan. G. Kimball. T. Merriman. J Curran. Second row: E. Carlson. R. Shields. H. Hawn. A. Brambilla. V. Ross. G. O’Brien. C. Callan. J. Sullivan. D. Mullaney. A. Paige. J. O'Donnell. Seated: J. Wagner. E. Boucher. J. Lopata. E. Savage. F. Gibbons, F. Lussicr. J. Brosnahan. G. Cossette. E. Baumhoffer. J. Roskop. H. Kapala. A 52 y THE ATHANASIAN FRESHMAN 3 Left to right: Top row: K. Smiley. G. Immer. L. Howlcy, A. Guillemette. V. Mauren, W. Sheats. F. Hyland. G. Mahoney. R. Ball. J. Maag. J. Filos. Second row: F. Kesscl. D. Costigan. W. McNulty. J. Knox. F. Donohue. A. Justen. C. Gillis. J. Fitzsimons. V. McConville. R. Morse. J. Auld. Seated: A. Noethen. L. Handzel. T. Lehman. F. Slattery. V. Ditter. P. Lush. W. Poseley. M. Meyers. J. Paul. N. Mengelkoch. G. Tillman. i 53 y £ THE ATHANASIAN 1 FRESHMAN 4 Left to right: Top row: M. Smith. O. Loosen. E. Sullivan. H. Degnan. J. Tomaszewski. R. Weller. Second row: J. Vincent. W. Stuart. L. Neuman. J. Downey. C. Nchotte. J. Finn. F. Wojciak. H. Hoffinger. R. Spika. Third row: R. Meehan. J. Whelan. R. McMillan. H. Hanlon. M. Bcyda. S. Monahan. C. Thcis. A. Hanover, P. Kicran. H. Traun. Seated: J. Farrell. R. Dalsin. A. Groos. F. Des Lauriers. L. Skarofid. E.Hornig. A. Schuster. E. Delaney. C. Tschida. -A 54 ► it THE ATHAN ASIAN 1 -4 55 Senior Department Junior Department THE ATHANASIAN Sophomore Department 58 • Freshman Department E THE ATH ANAS IAN § BAND Left to right: Top row: Donald Dillon. Harold Cutter. Donald St. Aubin. Lloyd Bolduc. George Bofferding. Second Row: Florian Simons. Frank Gibbons. Clarence Wagner. Donald Doherty. Arthur Trombley. William Kauth. Bro. H. Patrick. Third row: Paul Berger. Louis Pouliot. Allan McEachcrn. Theodore Lugow-ski. Leo Devery. Francis Farrell. Lawrence Burgoync. Mr. T. Slechta, Bandmaster. v A 59 b THE ATHANASIAN ORCHESTRA Left to right: Top row: Harold Cutter. Lloyd Bolduc. Donald St. Aubin, Martin Dolan. William Kauth. Henry Hoffinger. Second row: Frank Gibbons. Florian Simons. Paul Berger. Louis Pouliot, Clarence Wagner. Donald Doherty. Lawrence Burgoyne. Francis Farrell. Arthur Trombley. Third row: Leo Devery. Donald Dillon. Joseph Lopata. Robert Shallbetter. Allan McEachern. George Bofferding. Joseph Auld, Irving Hastert. Theodore Lugowski. Arnold Klein. Philip Theiscn. i 60 b- I THE ATHANASIAN LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Standing: Donald Pouliot. Roger J. Lewis. George Courteau. Seated: Robert St. Amant. Edward Hartfiel. Edward Yost. Emory Smith. Stage Manager and Assistants Clifford W. Flaherty Chris G. Swappach Carl R. Sievcrs William F. Sievcrs « 6 IF It T H F: ATHANAS1AN ISLANDER STAFF Left to right: Back rour. J. Boulger. L. Stackhouse. M. Martin. L. Gebro. L. Ryan. D. Connolly. W. McCormack. Middle roiv: C. Burns. W. Lavelle. G. Wunderlich. G. O'Herrin. L. Bolduc. J. Houlihan. Front roiv: E. McGuire. F. Holzapfel. J. Maag. M. Flesch. W. Theisen. R. Lewis. H. Wall 3slander m URING earlier years, many attempts were made to establish 3 newspaper at the De La Salle. These publications were confined to individual classes but lack of interest and material support caused them to be discontinued. • Toward the end of 1924. a group of enterprising Sophomores started a small class paper. Although unimportant to the school at large because of its limited class news, it awoke the interest of the students towards publishing a school paper. The Seniors when approached on this question unhesitatingly and eagerly took it in hand. A committee canvassed the school and secured subscribers enough to support a small publication for the remainder of the year. The energetic staff got busy and the first issue was published early in the second semester under the name of “The Islander.” Welcomed enthusiastically. it was a successful venture. Eight issues, including two special editions, have been published to date. With the fifth issue the publication changed hands. The Seniors resigned from the ''Islander ’ to take charge of the “Athanasian. The Juniors took up the work of editing the ‘Islander and under the direction of its able advisor. Brother J. Michael, it will continue to circulate until the end of the school term. A 62 y Cast: What Happened to Jones Standing: A. J. Rebb. H. T. Fournier. F. W. Hickey. E. V. Hyland. L. P. Heiling. S. O. Pepin. Mr. John A. Scibe! (Director). Sitting: V. J. Carroll. J. J. Nicol. H. M. Kuharski. R. A. Stackhouse. G. R. Kodadek. W. J. Theiscn. THE ATHANASIAN O' Oi T Cast: The Confession Standing: J. LaBclIc, L. Harrer. A. Spcncc. R. Brownrigg. G. Ryan. Mr. Seibel (Director). L. Ryan. E. Shaughnessy. J. Lohmar. Seated: N. O’Rourke. R. Jeub. R. Sherman. J. McNulty. F. Duquette. THE ATHANASIAN o- o Cast: Thirty Days Top Rote: W. Parham, J. Adams. J. LaBelle. V. Lush. N. Kinlcy. Second Rout. W. Donovan. J. Poseley. L. Fleetham. A. Klein. C. Flaherty. W. Sievers. Rotlom Row: J. Ryan. L. Heiling. G. O'Herrin. H. Fournier. E. Hyland, G. Ryan. L. Regan. THE ATHANASIAN o •'I Cast: Seventeen Top Row: F. Holzapfel, M. Quinn. C. Burns. C. Flaherty, L. Gebro, W. Lavelle, H. Hoffinger. Mr. Seibel (Director). Seated: L. Lyons. G. Harris. L. Ryan. A. Klein. Bottom Row: F. DesLauriers. J. Paul. E. Yost. THE ATHANASIAN w THE ATHANASIAN Officers of De La Salle Alumni Fred A. Hadley. President Norbert J. O'Rourke. Secretary William J. O'Grady. Vice President Joseph Brennan. Treasurer Officers Df. La Salle Patroness Society Mrs. N. A. Boone, Treasurer Mrs. E. J. Simons. Secretary Mrs. F. V. Holzapfel. President Mrs. C. B. Brombach. Vice President 8 F THE ATHAN ASIAN iDe TLq Salle Hf i$l) School 6 3N 1871 the Brothers opened a school in St. Paul. Archbishop Ireland was so pleased with the work done in St. Paul that he repeatedly requested the Brothers to open a school in Minneapolis. Bishop McGolrick. then pastor of the Immaculate Conception Parish, earnestly seconded the request of the Archbishop, and in 1889 Brother Lewis and Brother Gideon arrived in Minneapolis to open a school. The school was opened in the old orphanage at 6th Ave. N. and 3rd St. The building was not suitable for school purposes and the pastor agreed to build within two years. Shortly after Father McGolrick. the pastor, was made the first bishop of Duluth, two new parishes were cut off from the Immaculate Conception, and the new pastor found it impossible to build. After two years the Brothers withdrew from Minneapolis. Brother E. Lewis Brother Gideon This failure did not deter Archbishop Ireland from determining to have a school conducted by the Brothers in Minneapolis. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, then pastor of the Immaculate Conception, also co-operated with the Archbishop for the same cause. When Mr. Anthony Kelly died and left $10,000 for a Brother's school, the Archbishop called a mass meeting of the clergy and the laity of the city. The meeting was well attended and most nobly responded to the Archbibshop's request for funds. The parishes subscribed and promptly raised SI 5.000. Ground was purchased on Nicollet Island and work on the school building was commenced in the spring of 1900. The building was ready for occupancy in the fall. Brother Athanasius. Brother Lewis and Brother Benedict arrived in October and the school was opened with fifty pupils in attendance. The number of pupils rapidly increased and in the following spring Brother Leander arrived to open another class. From that time on the number kept on increasing until in 1906 the building was too small for the number attending. In 1907 an addition was built which doubled the seating capacity. The parishes showed their great interest in the school by having a union picnic at the Orphan Asylum grounds to raise money to defray the expense of the addition. The picnic was a wonderful success. In 1914 Archbishop Ireland saw that more ground would eventually be required for the school and purchased the King property adjoining the school grounds. Time showed his foresightedness. In 1921 the course of studies was changed from the three year commercial to the regular four year high school course. It would be impossible to conduct a regular high school in the old building, so. our present beloved Archbishop determined to build a new school. At a meeting of the pastors, presided over by the Archbishop. Damon. O'Meara and Hills were selected as the architects. Work began in May. The corner stone was laid with all due solemnity on Sunday. July 23rd. by Archbishop Dowling, who spoke on the necessity of a Catholic education. Brother Patrick spoke for the Brothers and Mr. Frank Williams for the alumni association. The new school was solemnly dedicated by the Archbishop on Sunday. March 1 1. 1923. That day the building was open for the inspection of those interested and thousands took advantage of it to roam through from top to bottom. Since the opening of the school in 1900 it has been directed by the following: Brother Athanasius. Brother Heradian. Brother Icarion. Brother Emiiian. Brother Austin. Brother Jerome. Brother Lewis (also director of the first school in 1889), Brother Mark and the present director. Brother H. Patrick. i 69 y THE ATHANASIAN Brothers Who Opened De L.a Salle High School Brother Atfurutia . F.S.C Brother Lewi . F.S.C. Brother Bennliet. F.S.C. Brother Leander. F.S.C Died Dec. 19. 192 J. Brothers Who Spent the Longest Time in Minneapolis Brother Lina . F.S.C.. Chirjgo. 111. In Minneapolis from 1901 to 1920. Brother FUvuin. F.S.C.. Arrived in .Minaeapolii. Aug., 1908: Died July 24. 19 24. i 7o y £ THE ATHANASIAN % Old Immaculate Conception School CLASS 1889-1890 Last roiv: W. McCarthy. L. Fissette. J. Horrigan. B. Skelly. F. Cushing. E. J. Emmett. J. Daley. F. Hurley. Middle roa : E. McDonald. J. Page. W. Edmonds. J. Collins. M. Edwards. V. Dunn. W. Lynch. First rour. E. P. Coveny. W. Breslauer. J. Brownrigg. F. Meyers. C. O'Donnell. W. Reilly. W. J. Keefe. F. O'Brien, John Brownrigg. E. Byrnes. J. Byrnes. i 71 b THE ATHANASIAN Old Immaculate Conception School CLASS 1889-1890 Last row: W. Schroeder. Jas. Finnegan. John Finnegan, T. Danehy. J. Bradley. H. Edwards. Center row: W. Walsh. W. Doherty. J. Bradley. W. Loughlin. W. O'Donnell. W. Horrigan. J. Sullivan. J. Quirk. E. Bauman. Bottom row: E. Ratz. C. Jennings. W. Kennedy. Dr. John Lee. M. Flynn. J. McGrory. A. Keller. J. F. Healy. 72 F E THE ATH ANASIAN M Old Immaculate Conception School CLASS 1889-1890 Last row: J. Murphy. P. Cady. E. Hcaly. Third row: M. Leahy. E. Collins. W. Lansing. W. St. Amant, W. McNamara, Dr. James Lee. E. Harrison. B. Walker. T. Madden. Second row: F. Quava. A. Bruilliard. C. Blanchard. W. E. Coskran. C. Hennessey. E. Sullivan. F. Flannagan. J. Madden. M. Archambeau. F. Cody. J. T. Mersen. E. Kennedy. J. Hennessey. First row: J. Brown. N. Farrell. H. Orr. J. Devereux. T. O'Reilly. J. E. A. Keefe. C. Jennings. C. McLaughlin. E. Byrnes. Dr. John Donovan. W. Reid. D. McGrath. R. Sullivan. E. Finnegan. -4 73 F I HE ATHANASIAN Class 1903 V. L. MdtmiT F. F. Willumt C. J. Hflin J. I’ottocr C o. S. Roth H. Coatinou A. AmoWf W. Hath H. I.j l.itxr'c L. C � rv D. Rjod C. Gumlinc •4 74 Y THE A THAN A SIAN 1 ft BROTHER EUGENE. F. S. C. Athletic Director A 75 ft THE ATH ANASIAN MR. ADRIAN BARIL Coach i 76 b A LL b T1V9XOOJ NVISVNVH1V 3 H X Football Team. 1921 Top Row: Ci. Jones. P. Lally. P. Eckes. A. Turgeon. F. Ryan, T. Beauchaine. B. Hunt. Second Row: Br. Joel (Athletic Manager). R. Stackhouse. E. Wcllnitz, P. Gearty. V. Carroll. C. Delaney. W. Grant. E. VanDemark (Coach). Third Row: F. Duquette. B. Turgeon. C. Wahl. F. Hickey (Captain). L. Belair, E. Dibos, R. Brownrigg. Hottom Row: A. Rebb. M. Casey. R. Jahnke. THE ATHANASIAN c T Football Team. 1922 Top Roiv: T. Beauchaine. J. Isermann. J. Tell. H. Kelly. Second Roiv: W. Grant. G. Grover. C. Niles. J. O'Brien (Coach). F. Duquette. R. Brownrigg. F. Fudali. Seated: E. Dibos. E. Steffen. F. Ryan, R. Jeub. J. Hughes. F. Leonard. THE ATHANASIAN X 00 c T Football Team. 1923 I’op Row: U. Knotz. W. Donovan. C. Flaherty. Second Row: R. Wyatt. V. Carroll. L. Clapp. J. Tell. S. Blackburn. A. Baril (Coach). Bottom Row: L. Bclair. D. Connolly. R. Jcub. E. Dibos. F. Ryan. R. Brownrigg, M. Martin. THE ATH AN ASIAN Oo T Football Team. 1924 Standing: W. Praus, D. St. Aubin, E. Rucki, H. Wcllnitz, U. Knotz. G. O'Herrin, S. Blackburn. Middle Roiu: A. Baril (Coach). L. Gebro. H. Degnan, L. Bolduc. D. Connolly, F. Leonard. R. Lonsdale. E. Donaghue (Asst. Coach). Kneeling: C. Flaherty. H. Hclmich. L. Emond. W. Donovan. F. Farrell. D. Peterson, C. Cal lan. THE ATH AN ASIAN THE ATHANASIAN Tootball mT(T was four years ago that athletics were first taken up at the De La Salle. Brother 1 Joel was appointed athletic director and Gene Van DeMark was engaged to fill the position of coach. When candidates were called for to organize a Football Team the response was immediate and a large number reported for practice. The season was not a whirlwind success, but. considering the raw material and the inexperience of the players, the result was gratifying. The season of 1922 was somewhat better than the previous one. Jack O'Brien, a former player on the East High and the U. of M. teams, succeeded Van DeMark as coach. He did great work with the team and they showed much improvement over the preceding year. The third season was one of varied success. Adrian Baril. a former St. Thomas player, took control of the team. Although the style of play now taught was new. the team came through with a 500 per cent average for the season. The fall of 1924 came and we determined to put out a winning team. A big step was taken toward this end when Brother Lawrence was appointed Athletic Director. The first thing he did was to bolster up the coaching staff by the addition of “Jiggs Donaghue as assistant coach to Mr. Baril. An unusually large squad reported at the first call and the coaches proceeded to pick out a team. But a few veterans remained so new players had to be trained to fill up the vacancies left by the previous year's graduates. It was slow work to whip the team into shape. However, before the season closed we had a fast back field behind a very strong line. Things did not go so well at first, for though we had the power and speed, we seemed to lack the punch to out over the winning touchdown. Perhaps it was just as well that we did lose the first few games because towards the end of the season we began to get sick of being on the short end of the score. The change came when we played the strong Johnson High of St. Paul, to a scoreless tie. This accomplishment greatly encouraged us and as a result we went into the last two games with a “Do or Die spirit. Cotter High of Winona and Cretin High of St. Paul were unlucky enough to bump up against us while were in this mood. The turning point came in the second half of the Cotter game. With the score 6 to 0 against us we grew desperate. It was a very determined D. L. S. team that ran on the field at the second half. When the third quarter ended we were leading with the score 18 to 6. The Second Stringers were then sent in and even they made a touchdown. The final score was 24 to 6. The eleventh of November. 1925. will go down in the history of the D. L. S. as something else besides Armistice Day. It will be remembered as the day we beat Cretin. The game was played on a wet field which greatly hampered our light backfield We were the first to score, but Cretin came back with two touchdowns before we were through rejoicing over our one. The two teams kept shifting up and down the field without much advantage to either side. It was rather discouraging for us. With but four minutes to play by a series of long passes we scored two touchdowns, giving us the victory by a score of 20 to 14. This wind up of the season was the cause of great rejoicing to the student body. At the Football Banquet held some few days after Harold Degnan was chosen to lead the team the coming season. i 82 L it THE ATHANASIAN BASKET BALL 9 ------i 83 --- Basketball Team. 1922 Standing: V. Walsh. Br. Joel (Athletic Manager), R. Jahnke. Sitting: A. Burke. F. Duquette. A. Rebb (Captain). E. Dibos. P. Gearty. THE ATHANASIAN Basketball Team. 1923 Top Row: L. Steffens. C. Niles. J. O'Brien (Coach). H. Kelly. G. Jones. P. McGuire. Seated: E. Connolly. F. Duquette, E. Dibos. M. Kane. R. Brownrigg. THE ATHANASIAN THE ATH AN AS1 AN Basketball Team. 1924 Top Roil': A. Klein. V. Carroll. G. Dols. L. Bolduc. V. Sievers. A. Baril (Coach). Bottom Row: D. Rebb. R. Brownrigg. E. Dibos. P. McGuire. L. Barrett. — 86 ► £ THE ATHANASIAN Basketball Team, 1925 Standing: James Harrington (Student Manager), M. Dolan. M. Hayes, W. Donovan, D. St. Aubin, G. Murray. A. Rcbb (Coach). Kneeling: F. Farrell, J. Ruane. L. Bolduc. L. Barrett (Captain), G. Dols. C. Swappach. W. Sicvers. i 87 THE ATHANASIAN baseball Jjry ASEBALL was first started at the De La Salle in 1923 under Coach O'Brien. The strength of the team was evidenced by the fact that we beat the formidable St. C Thomas nine. Towards the latter part of May the team began to break up on account of the Graduation of many of the regulars. Not much can be said of the record of the team of 1924. However, the boys gained in experience and we are now benefitting by tha t experience. A large number of players answered the call for the 1925 team. After a hard, driving practice a very promising squad was selected by the Manager, Brother Lugene, and Coach Baril. With a fine pitching staff—Bolduc. Harrington and Schaeffer—to hold the mound, and Tomaszewski at the receiving end. our hopes are very great. The battery aided by a capable infield and outfield should end the season with a string of victories. In the initial game of the season, we went down to defeat at the hands of South High with an 8-5 score. The dope was greatly upset in the game with Roosevelt when Harrington pitched us to a 3-0 victory. Central High followed on the list. and. although Schaeffer gave them but one safe hit. we lost by errors. 2-1. Our next exhibition was with Luther High of St. Paul and we shut them out by an 11 -0 score. On the first day of the public school season we played North High. This team, considered one of the best in the city, were forced to work eleven innings before they could put over the winning tally. At the end of the ninth frame, the score stood 5-5. The Purple and Gold held the Polars to a tic until the eleventh inning when North put over their winning run. The final score. 6-5, tells the story of a good game. On May 1st. our boys showed their power with the hickory when they pounded the Le Sueur pitcher for twenty-one runs while Bolduc held the visiting opponents scoreless and with but one hit. These were pre-season games. The first league game was played on May 3rd. when wc met the St. Thomas aggregation on the Cadet field. Schaeffer pitched great ball, fanning sixteen, and his team-mates slugged the way to victory. Wall secured five hits out of five times at bat. while Farrell and Barrett knocked homers. The final score was 12-3. i 88 y. E THE ATH ANASIAN iff. 10 , � � BASEBALL. 1925 Top row: A. Baril (Coach), F. Hyland. M. Martin. D. St. Aabm. R. l.onulglc. E. Ritter. H. Walt Bro. Eugene (Athletic Director). SctonJ row: R. O'Reilly. I.. Barrett. P. Schaefer. J. Mcl aughlm. L. Bolduc. J. Harrington. I.. McGuire. On groonJ: F. FarreII. M Dolan L«it «o ugh HOCKEY TEAM flue row: H. Welnit (Manager). 1.. Tbomat. L Bolduc. F. Farrell. Third row: G. Tremont, L. Derery, E. Ritter. J. Riley. Srtond row: W. I.einer. G. Graidl. M. Dolan. finl row: E. Keiiner. i 89 ■ it THE ATHANASIAN Ufocke? • With the first Hockey team ever organized at the De La Salle, a very fine showing was made. Under the management and coaching of Harold Wcllnitz, the team made a very good record, winning four out of the five games played. The only defeat came at the end of the season when they lost to the strong Kenwood team, a team that for three years held the city championship. With Kiesner to guard the goal, and such stars as Ritter. Leincr. Dolan and Riley to carry the puck, the team had a good combination. Farrell. Gruidl. Devery. Tremont and Thomas also aided in leading to victory. SUMMARY D. L. S .. 4 Maple Hill 2 D. L. S ... 7 Beavers . 3 D. L. S ... 11 Antlers 1 D. L. S ... 5 Citizens . . 4 D. L. S ... 2 Ken woods 3 Uuntor football The Junior Football team coached by Brother Lawrence entered the Municipal League and went through the season losing but one game and winning five. The summary follows: D. L. S. . 6 Eagles 0 D. L. S. 12 St. Bridget’s 6 D. L. S. . 0 Kronik T riangles ... . 13 D. L. S. . 6 Eagles 3 D. L. S. 7 St. Bridget's . 6 D. L. S. . 12 Kronik Triangles 8 i 00 h THE ATHANASIAN JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Left «o right! Fourth rou•: M. Hjj« R. RjII, W. McNulty. Third row: M. Smith. M. Mulvaney. R. Sehutz. A. Boerbbohm. L. Seigrl. Second rou W, l.uih. F. Holzapfel. T. Gearty (Capt.). C. Harter. G. Murray. Fir it row: T. Lugowiki. L. D«� Lanriera. II. Steffen. R. Dynn. L. Lyon. W. Theiten. R. Miller. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right. Back row T. Farrrtl. G. Tillman. F. Hyland. M. Wiegand. H. Clark. Brother Henry. Front row: J. Conroy. D. Doherty. I.. Burgoyec. V. Mauren. F. Slattery. i 9i y THE ATHANAS!AN basketball NLIKE the football attempt of the first season, the Basketball team was a wonderful success. Brother Henry Casimir took over the coaching of the quintet and turned out a team which lost but two games of the fifteen played. The speedy, quick-passing, accurate-shooting five swept all opponents off their feet. Brother Henry's absence was evident during the following years. With new coaches, new styles of play were introduced. The second basketball coach was Jack O'Brien who was followed the next year by Mr. Baril. The coach of the season just ended was Art Rebb. the Captain of Brother Henry’s team of '21. During the last three seasons we had indifferent success. The season of '25 started out with a victory. A few close defeats followed and then more victories. One outstanding game is that over Cretin, our traditional St. Paul opponents. Staging a battle from the start. De La Salle fought to the last whistle and won. Prospects for a winning team next year are very encouraging as nearly all of this year’s team will be back to school. fresl)nian basketball The De La Salle Freshman Basketball team ended a brilliant season with a victory over the Second team. Although defeated in their first three games, the boys retained their fighting spirit as was shown by their six successive victories. However, they lost the next game, but ended the season with three more victories. Their record is nine victories and four defeats. Brother Henry Stephen deserves much credit for his competent work in developing these younger boys and leading them through such a successful season. i 92 b THE ATHANAS1AN patrons Mr. and Mrs. Regan Chas. Olson John A. Dalsin Mrs. John A. Dalsin Askin Marine Typewriter Clearing Association Bertitson Bros. Hulecky ft Novak James Cog win Olson Jewelry Lynes Florist Davis Ruben John Curran Munns B Pomcrleau L. W. Bistodeau Henry Kadles Emil Heusboury Mrs. J. Rebb Arthur Rebb Mrs. P. Ludwig Roy Rcchfertig Mrs. T. W. Hickey Francis Hickey Ray Keenan Richard Beck John Arrell Mrs. W. E. Blocker Miss Grace Arrell Miss Bernice Arrell Benjamin J. Arrell Dr. R. J. Bowe Wm. Delaney Philip Knaeble Joseph Knaeble Chute Realty Co. i 93 }----- THE ATHANASIAN -A,uto3rapl)5 A 94 THE ATHANASIAN Autographs ilr ICa Salle photographer 329 East Hennepin Avenue JWetto Smith 'Pianist Weekly Classes in Theory and Interpretation Monthly Recitals Given Head of Piano Department of De La Salle High School STUDIO, 840 NICOLLET HOTEL ATLANTIC 4800 75he E. M. LOHMANN CO. Saint Paul, Minn. Puritas Altar Wines Benedict us Beeswax Candles Religious Articles, Catholic Boohs Vestments, Etc. XK I XK------XX XX XK XK Junior III AND ' tElisr (Stirling lirrman (Srrling Drlorufl ffiarrrtl N r 11 i p 8 a i g r Niirman linftgr A n n r ffl r 10 h (Chauurrij Brisk ffl. H a a a I i u g I r r A n i r p in B a it a h a k iK r a u a r 8c Jf r r i ft r r i r k %U a it r h r D r a E a u r i r r a fiptt. 3. DiuiIp ffl. Saglpn Dr. 3. t£. Jf ratzkr Drlia £. (Cpakrpu Iflilfrpk Sarrptt WISH THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE At lianasian XK. ■ XK Steps in a Home OME ownership is the goal of every normal American family, and according to reliable statistics Minneapolis is fast becoming a city of home owners. There are reasons for this, first the natural ten' dency of the human family to own his home, and second, the available and willing services of public and private organizations who offer every encouragement and cooperation. You ask, “How shall I become a home owner’? We answer, “First accumulate in a Savings account a portion of the necessary expense, and The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company or other organizations will loan you the rest. The amount required depends upon the cost of the home. Just ask our Mortgage Loan department to advise you.” Build a home this year Banl{ your savings here The Minnesota Loan Trust Co 405.MarquetteH) Minneapolis AFFI MATED WITH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK =DtX7. =XK-XK. -XX.---=XX =XX ...XKZZ y i KZ- X C 3{K XX XK JAMES P. MARRIN. 03. Pres. C. H. MARRIN. See y THE MARRIN FOUNDRY Q ray Iron Jobbing Founders 416-18 LINCOLN STREET NORTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA mile (College of St. (Thomas Founded in 1885 ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA In the Midway District. 40 Minutes From the Heart of Minneapolis Conferring Degrees in: ARTS SCIENCE COMMERCE PHILOSOPHY E D U C A T I ON JOURNALIS M LAW For Catalogue Address THE ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Drawer D XKZ XX xx xx X Yungner Bros. Quality Qrocers North Side 2400 Penn Avenue North Cherry 3354-3355 South Side 1535 East Lake Street Dupont 2330-2339 We Deliver Free Qive Us a Trial XK”--XK XK XXZ XtC---XX=3 X. . ZXK-. ■„..XX X?C ■ XV w v-xv K XK XX----------XK= XK -Z K- XK XK --XK=XK— =XK XK_1-XK1---3W XK XK---XIC St. John’s University, a good Catholic Boarding School, located in (lie heart of a landscape paradise. 70 miles northwest of tin Twin Cities; has been enrolling quite a number of De LaSalle graduates during the past few years in the various college courses preparing for the higher professions. Courses: College Preparatory, College, Seminary. Rates moderate. I arge campus, lake, gymnasium, two coaches, splendid athletic facilities for every boy in school. Just the place to foster good scholarship and to make a man of him. For catalog, apply to The Dean’s Office ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY, Collegeville, Minn. Campion College j Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin BOARDING SCHOOL Conducted by the Jesuits Accredited to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Universitv of Wisconsin STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES Pre-Medical and Pre-Law Courses HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT For College or High School Catalog Address Dept. I) -30C soci xk.- XK XK 300 IXX. XK MX- —X C :xjc Pittsburgh Coal Company GUARANTEED COALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE THE BEST MINED Delivered Anywhere, Anytime ::: Blizzard, Rain or Shine PHONE MR. CONARY. MAIN 4440 8-10-12 So. 5th St. Lumber Exchange L xx . -xk' xk=xic= k: me XK XK Summer time is f)lay time Comfortable, easy-fitting sport clothes can have a lot to do with the good time you're planning for this summer. This store’s the place to get them. We’ve a big department full of the newest sport clothes and the finest regular clothing stock in the Northwest. Maurice L Rothschild Co Palace C.'othing House St. Paul Minneapolis Chicago Robert at 7th, Nicollet at 4th, State at Jackson, E. J. Me COOL JJaintrr a nil firm rat nr FOR EITHER EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR WORK Including REFINISHING OLD FLOORS, PAINTING DECORATING, PAPERING, ETC. 423 East Twenty-fourth Street Dykewater 1263 IZttX.- IXX XX. .XX.______XX_______________XK=XX XX JUBILEE CLASS —1925— BEST WISHES From THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY At Your Service A Fleet of Nearly 200 FRANKLIN Delivery Trucks and Wagons Serve FRANKLIN Milk—Cream—Butter—Buttermilk Cottage Cheese—Ice Cream To More than 50,000 Minneapolis Patrons Daily To bring a Franklin driver to your door just phone Dupont 2371 or Cherry 3335 FRANKLIN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION MW -y« MW— -W wv - -vv- -MV Primary Election May 11th—Election June 8th J ohn Ryan Candidate for Alderman First Ward Prepared and Circulated by John Kyan 20 N. E. Second Street GOOD MANY HOSPITALS AND THOUSANDS OF HOMES USE CLOVER LEAF PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM For Home Service Phone Cherry 3691 CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. 420 West Broadway R. F. BERTCH. Pres. Bertch Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CASH OR CREDIT 13th and University Ave. N. E. xx xvz VK VK VV------------------------VW------- VW-------------------------XK------------------X -VX XK —XX — XK GRADUATION AND 111- SCHOOL SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 Here are styles and beauty that you’ll admire; values that you'll appreciate in suits for graduation; all arc of the newest styles; made of hardest wearing materials and in patterns to please every boy at either price. Extra Value THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE NICOLLET AT THIRD ST. MINNEAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1870 GENEVA 6687 SIMONSON BROS. MFG. CO. X MANUFACTURERS OF Dependable Millwork : CEDAR AVE. AT SO. 7TH ST. i MINNEAPOLIS • i CHAS. E. FOX CO. i Eyes Examined Specializing; in Classen Fitted Eye Muscle Defects 44 Dr. B. F. Wood burn Undertakers and OPTOMETRIST Funeral Directors 44 44 3019 Hennepin Ave.—At Lake 113 1th St. S. E. Gladstone 2130 LkxK. — :xx - XK- XK XK Phone: Kenwood 5392 MINNEAPOLIS XX MX XK.'— —. XX ...MKr____XX_________XKT =XX_____HK F. B. SCHUSTER. Class of 06 F. B. SCHUSTER CO. (Incorporated) WHOLESALE GROCERS 756 Fourth Street North MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Kelly Pull-Proof Kravats Satisfy Ask Your Dealer For Them JOHN A. DALSIN Asphalt Built-up Roofing—Pitch and Gravel Roofing Sheet Metal Work—Cornices and Skylights Roof Repairing a Specialty PHONE: DREXEL 0424 N. PFEIFER Picture Frame Store 223 E. Hennepin Ave. Gl. 3098 Res. Gl. 5243 MINNEAPOLIS Donnie’s Marcel Shop Marcelling—Shampooing 1115 W. Broadway XJC VK —XX- — AK XX x XK= X XX - XX XK. MKZZ NORTH SIDE WELDING SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Expert in i EUGENE J. CULHANE ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC Attorney at Law WELDING 1909 730 West Broadway Ollicc: Main 3321 « P. H. Gagnon. Prop. Tel. Hy. 0923 254 Security Building Minneapolis i ae The Right Roof for Your Home Ch. 3489 At the Right Price I Use ()nlv FIRST-CLASS MATERIALS DEMEULES PROS. WIRE IRON WORKS. INC. Manufacturers of L. F. Giguere Ornamenlal Iron. Wire and Iron Fences. Fire Escapes. Wire Guards. Etc. Guaranteed Roofing 1007-1009 Washington Ave. N. , 2926 Dupont No. Hyland 6883 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA For the Home, the Cafe, the Club MINNEHAHA PALE “The Real Lagered Brew” m 1 INDIAN MAID GINGER ALE COMPLIMENTS EXTRA DRY Roach Tisdale ORDER A CASE TODAY Golden Grain Juice Co. ms 1 Dinsmore 7820 Minneapolis QzXX XX XX --. XX XKZ XKZ= XK. — = XhC _XX XK XX X c5 r TO SIIOW VOL' is TO shop: YOU ESTABLISHED 1894 Home Trade Shoe Store Inc. 219-223 NICOLLET Edmund C. Bates. Pres. Bloomington Meat Market J. A. IIEARLE, Prop. Fresh—Salt Meats—Fish—Poultry Pleasing You Means Our Success 2421 Bloomington Ave. Drexel 2228 !i SEE John A. Sheats The Old Reliable House Painter and Interior Decorator Phone Hy 4448 Colfax 4435 Phones Colfax 4436 Call Us for Instant, Courteous Service Liberty Dye House Co. Cleaners and Dyers Dependable Service at Popular Price 3649 Chicago Ave. Phone Geneva 7100 Dr. G. C. Thorsness DENTIST 106 Masonic Temple Hennepin at Sixth Street HOURS: 9 to 12 A. Mm 1 to 5 I . M. Sundays, 9:30 to 11:30 Monday and Thursday Evenings 7 to .8 MINNEAPOLIS So. 2338 So. 2339 213 West 26th Street Johnson’s Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruit PROMPT DELIVERIES Sr ---MX MV W VK- Drake Marble Tile Co. No job too small for prompt attention. No job too targe for our capacity. 605 Second Ave. So. Ge neva 6366 MK DOC 2UC MK 2KKT1 Family Wet Wash Laundry Quality Rules Visitors Welcome One of the most Sanitary plants in Minneapolis Hydro and Wet Wash Our Specialty If You Want Hiph-Grade Work Call Us We I’«e Soft Water Exclusively 2608-14 Bloomington Ave. Drexel 1713 NEW COALS that are very successful in any kind of heating plant FIRESIDE 6x3 3x2 2x1 Va Wonderful domestic fuel, low in ash. Very little smoke and soot $10 Per Ton PREMIER Used by many in place of hard coal— most economical coal produced for fall or spring use. SI 1.00 Warde SMITH Coal Co. At. 1082 1000 ith St. So. Made-to-Order CLOTHES $35 to $50 Atlantic 1523 FRANK 7}evtuer Cor. 7th Street and First Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS E. THOMPSON Dealer in GROCERIES e Cherry 2571 815 Plymouth Ave. A XK--r XK XX . ■ XX XXTT3-XK Granville 6167 (gahrollp Coats, Suits and Dresses Made to Order All Work Guaranteed 1025 Nicollet Ave., Room 201 MINNEAPOLIS -XX XX.T =xx xsczg r XK USE STUART’S CLEANING GAS Means Everything Leaves No Rings Get It At Your Druggist Stuart Chemical Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. xk XK ? K THE TELL CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Work Done on Contract or Day Labor Basis Alterations a Specialty Ge 9051 m}:M ML COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Phone: So uth 3736 OWL PRINTING CO. PRINTING AND STATIONERY WE NEVER SLEEP 3020 Fourth Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1880 Tabour Realty Company Real Estate. Loans, Rentals, Insurance 334-336 McKnight Building Tel. Main 1278 Minneapolis. Minn. Kenwood 5601 F. Linsmayer Co. FURNITURE AND DECORATING DRAPERIES — UPHOLSTERING 1920 Lyndale Ave. South Near Franklin Ave. IX X XK XK Sr :xk-------xk______ xk------- xk: Why Buy Books When you can rent them for Three Cents a Day? Latest Fiction Received sis Published WILLIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY Boom 239 Plymouth Building Atlantic 1663 411 New York Life Building Atlantic 1532 DONATION FROM Connolly Contracting Company Skarolid Leonard '1 IIYLANI) 7243 Ch 2373 QUADY CANDY CO. “QCADY FOR QUALITY” 1729 Washington Avenue North F. J. MOORE SHEET METAL WORKS 1804 Washington Ave. N. -x We Manufacture It if It’s Made of Canvas Telephone Geneva 7777 American Tent and Awning Co. Tents for Rent 307-9-11 Wash. Ave. No. MINNEAPOLIS tX XK XK :xx xk C. A. HAWN □ BUILDING CONTRACTOR □ 2873 Holmes Ave. 3 X XK7 - _ XKZ XI ncJ XK . —XK. ...XK' MK' XK —MK=XK=3 K. ZMK XK r XX ■ XX XKT . XK XK Expert Marcelling and Hair Cutting Try Our Special Shampoo J. C. Johnson Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 93 fi Penn Ave. No. MINNEAPOLIS Kenwood 3771 (ie 1191 Hornig Ruling and Binding Co. Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders General Bookbinding 506 Fifth Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS For Better Work and Service CALL Broadway Wet Wash 301 Plymouth Ave. Ch 3706 Colfax 3013 Colfax 3014 Chicago Avenue Floral Company Florists, Designers and Decorators 44th Street and Chicago Ave. MINNEAPOLIS L ZN COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. E. H. Vos 7 3 X— XK T XK_HiC 50 So. 5th St.—50 Feet from Nicollet GATELY’S To all the men of De La Salle High, Gatelys extends a cordial welcome to inspect our new and attractive stocks of men’s tine wear. Gately’s New Terms! $1.00 per Week on $15.00 Purchase $1.50 per Week on $20.00 Purchase $2.00 per Week on $30.00 Purchase xk: ■vw —xk -xk sk- XK r Northwestern Marble and Tile Co. F. W. KRANZ DEALER IN STAPLE ANI) FANCY GROCERIES 2002 James Avenue North Tel. Hviand 0176 y “To Be Sure” White-Preston Agency INSURORS □□ □ Phoenix Building Kenwood 3659 W. B. FOSHAY CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Pioneer Building, St. Paul Foshay Building. Minneapolis ROMAN J. STEICHEN Representative Second Avenue South at Ninth Street D. A. SODERBERG CLOTHING, TAILORING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 1207 Washington Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DOC doc: xtc FORI) LINCOLN FORDSON EASY TERMS ON NEW AND USED CARS Potts Motor Co. 1017 Ith Ave. So. Main 6676 WE NEVER CLOSE DtK DOC p ««---- «W BARRETT TRANSFER AND FUEL CO. 509 W. Broadway Cherry 2553 AT YOUR SERVICE iv-mk LIEMANDT THE GROCER 1 Cor. 23rd and Lyndale Ave. No. 5 Hviand 3960 MONROE BAKERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 619-621 Monroe St. N. E. MINNEAPOLIS CHAS. SCHWAAB, Prop. Gt nova 3019 Loring Anderson LAWYERS 642-44 McKnight Building MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Office Tel. Cherry 3197 Res. Locust 4360 COMPLIMENTS OF DR, A. A. LITIN DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment 1228 Second Street N. E. MINNEAPOLIS -=XK ‘When We Say It’s Oak, It’s Oak!’ Knaeble Scherer HOME FURNISHERS MORTICIANS 509-515 Plymouth Ave. W- —vv -_yy------------------vvr xk------------vv--------------vv——vtf F - Xk MV XK------xx: Geneva 801-1 Northwestern Costume House LOUIS KOPFMANN, Proprietor THEATRICAL COSTUMERS 808 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINN. il XX AH XX--— XK=r-3TXKTZ -XKT i YOURS FOR BETTER COAL Campbell Coal Co. Main 7080 817 Hennepin A GOOD RANK FOR YOU East Hennepin State Bank E. Henn. Ave.—5th St.—Central Ave. LEO HORLEY COMPLIMENTS C. B. BROMBACH l. XK Hyland 1835 CRYSTAL GARAGE 2212 W. Broadway Kl'IIX RHOS., Props. Ford and Chevrolet Specialists IXKL' XXJ__1ZX C Not How Cheap, But How Good MAYME HOYE CLEANER of All Household Goods and Wearing Apparel Telephone: Kenwood 2305 Office and Works 2805-7 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS XJC xk: ■J VK----------MK- Xk ■- 'MW XK--------XV------- xk: xk x c xx xx: XJC Phone Ge nova 6747 Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Artificial Eyes James E. Lee Optometrists and Opticians 53 South Eighth Street Opposite Dayton’s on 8th Cherry 2301 Fred W. Heinrichs FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1629 Washington Ave. North MINNEAPOLIS 13 John S. Bradstreet Co. 1200 Second Ave. S. W Furnishings and Interior Decorating James H. Powers Class ’07, Cretin High School Teacher of Social Dancing Class and Private Lessons By Appointment Dancing Party Once a Month To All Students MacPHAIL SCHOOL OF MUSIC LaSalle and 12th St., Minneapolis Main 1121 Res. Ch. 2815-Shop Ch. 2821-Res. Hy. 3573 ESTABLISHED 1902 Chas. Saucier Son TIN SHOP Sheet Iron and Metal Work Roofing and Furnace Work Agents for Storm King Moist Air Furnace 2008 Lyndale Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Dr. A. G. Anderson DENTIST v 230 West Broadway Minneapolis Tel. Cherry 3227 XK XiC HEADQUARTERS FOR KNITTED OUTER wear We Manufacture n Complete Line of KNITTED OUTER wear For All Occasions INSIST ON “GOPHER KNIT” Gopher Knitting Works 525 West Broadway Hy 1174 COMPLIMENTS EWALD BROS. Milk and Cream SANITARY DAIRY COSTUMES—WIGS GREASE PAINTS We Carry a Complete Line of Costumes. Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose. Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits. Graduation Caps and (towns Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs—Prompt Service Minneapolis Costume Co. New Ownership and Management E. I . HILBERT. MGR. 76-78 SO. NINTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Dr. C. H. Pierce DENTIST % 415 Met. Bk. Bldg:. A Minneapolis Concern THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES D. and 0. SHOE CO. W. H. Dubeau—Louis Olson 25 So. 5th St., Minneapolis A Fit that Feels Fit RKGKH Suits are not be compared or confused with the ordinary garments offered by a clothing store. They are different, smart and not be found elsewhere. Each garment has been designed to meet the demands of our exclusive clientele, and are certainly superior to other models. Joe Reger 313 Plymouth Ave. MINNEAPOLIS Ch 7793 DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC !XJC iX ■ HiC CALL US WHEN IN NEED OF Printing or Stationery Robbins Printing Stationery Co. Phone Gl. 1519 205 E. Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN COMPLIMENTS OF Levi M. Hall 413 Court House Wm. P. Higgins 2446 15th Ave. So. Dyk 6328 Window Decorator for Minneapolis Drug Co. Dr. L. R. Stowe DENTIST 312 Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Bldg. 9th and Nicollet Specializing in HARPER Scalp Treatments Hair Dyeing and All Kinds of Hair Work Miss Marie Wagner Marcelling Water Waving Shampooing Facial Massaging Manicuring Phone: Atlantic 7017 Res., South 1734 923 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis L XKl-____XX--- zx c ak ss Nirltulas ®air Shampooing—Manicuring—Facials Permanent and Marcel Waving Hair Goods : oc 923 Nicollet Ave. Phone Main 1112 tK-------MK= srK =x c=z {k z iK_ xxzz: J. W. Pauly Cigar Mfg. Co. X C XK . .XK xx ■ Hie 1 Dinsmore 2083 R. R. COOK FIRE INSURANCE Notary Public, Real Estate, Rentals Mortgage Loans MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 2534 Central Avenue ALL THINGS GOOD TO EAT Thos. J. Slechta Saxophone and Clarinet Director of K. C. Band MacPhail School i SECURITY SATISFACTION SAFETY Your Monthly Income Guaranteed —A Special Plan —For Systematic People —Of Serious Purpose John J. Leahy Main 6000 1111 Nicollet Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. B. J. Brzenski □ 26th and Emerson Avenues N. XK x c XX .XK xx. xx: Hi XK X C XK XK XK XK st c BOOSTERS FOR THE ATHAN ASIAN FRESHMEN IV. Mailing Lists of All Kinds Addressing and Filling in Multigraphing Circular Letters Typewriting Established 1910 The Boone Company Jewelers Exchungc Building First Avenue North and 7th Street FOR THE BEST $5.00 SHOE C. Mergen’s Dept. Store 1304 Second Street N. E. GILL FUNERAL HOME □ □ n COMPLIMENTS OF Christman Sausage Co. Cherry 3879 □ □ □ L xk: x� c 14J7-19-E.HENNEP1N iWE. heme co?mvx MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. XK xk: x c xtez XK Mf€ :xx ak: SOUTH SIDE WET WASH LAUNDRY We Soften Our Water by the WAYNE SYSTEM 25 Lbs. wet wash $1.15 20 Lbs. dry wash $1.40 I'hone South 0520, 0521 Guaranteed Service 2404-06 Fifth Are. Minneapolis, Minn. E. J. SMITH. Prop. SOuth 8517-9166 Smiths’ Wholesale Groceries •1th Ave. So. Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS H. S. JOHNSON CO. Fine Interior Finish, Cabinet Work, Sash, Doors, Frames, Screens, Etc. OFFICE, FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE 18th Ave. N. E. and Marshall Street MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Elgin Sanitary Dairies, Inc. Minneapolis Walnut 0826 Visit Our Dairy Farm Near Hopkins X PHONE Gladstone 2 3 3 8 ESTABLISHED in 1883 Echo de L’Ouest JOB PRINTING 303-305 E. Hennepin Ave. A. H. DEMEULES. Mgr. MINNEAPOLIS Home Cooking Prices Reasonable GOPHER CAFE 308 Oak Street S. E. Cor. Oak St. it Washington Ave. Dinsniorc 4(505 3HC DOC IXKZLJ XX— XK Xfg XK-TTVK-------- V- w !T X.' MX XiC ZXX__________XK. Marcelling — Shampooing — Shingling Facial and Scalp Treatments Paine’s Beauty and Haircutting Parlor 3749 Bloomington Ave. Marcelling, 9 A. M. to 12, 40c I to f I . M„ 59c—Evenings. $1.00 For Appointments Phone Drcx. 3080 or Res. Phone Drex. 7152 Res.. Ch. 3709 Office, Ch. 2649 MINNEAPOLIS Studio 230 West Broadway Open Sundays by Appointment J. Badsin TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone South 0261 Mu mm Auto Company AGENTS FOR BUICK AUTOMOBILES 117 West Broadway Cherry 2008 FOR GOOD FURNITURE Albrecht-Rodine Co. 2221-2229 Central Ave. Complete Home Furnishers A. W. Scherven FANCY GROCERIES We Deliver 3763 Bloomington Ave. Tel. Drexel 2248 Brownie Home Bakery Will Always Please You We Deliver Phone Col. 0317 320 West 38th St. Sid. Forsythe MEN’S FURNISHINGS 2337 Central Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Phone Pi-nsmnro 7931 -Z3UC F. Boyda MEAT MARKET 704 Marshall Street N. E. IX 1C IX 1C IX 1C XK I . '