De La Salle High School - Meteor Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1927 volume:
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I ,kt n ., :I 'ibm I ' HH- rw - - 'af--1-'ag' Ir:-1'- -Ia .- .g.:I-'MTEJQI-35-I.. -:ff I x W r ' l BROTHER BALDWIN lt is most Htting for us, Catholic students that we are, to cherish memories of those who have attained eminence in promoting Catholic education. Therefore with all the reverence due to one who labored untiringly in the field of Catholic educa' tion, we open this volume with a tribute to our friend who was so recently called from this earth by his Creatorithe Reverend Brother Baldwin, a man, a gentleman, a religiousg and one who accom' plished much in promoting the honor, the distinction and the prestige of our Alma Mater. FIRST SCIENTIFIC CLASS On june 14, the scholastic year of 1897 was terminated when, in the presence of more than one hundred church dignitaries and a large number of parents and relatives, the graduating members of the iirst scientific class of De La Salle received their diplomas at Central Music Hall. In the thirty-two years which have since elapsed, though education has moved forward in boundless leaps, De La Salle has ever been in the vanguard. Copyright 1927 by Francis E. Shevlin Editor-in-Chief Cornelius H. Gatlin Business Manager -'5 fs-rwoffvzfrile I X, Fffeffirtffffir522105121 'CQ' 1 ' 'i'-W9.'f.+f85c-1-1?ffm if 4- ' ' 1' ' 15ff 1gf.1, 'rfqui I-' V If .' Z, ' 7 -1-I +- FIRST COMMERCIAL CLASS The year 1895 witnessed the graduation of the first group of young men to complete the commerf cial curriculum at De La Salle. Those budding business men of 1895 have, in the past years earned eminent positions for themselves, and in doing so they have reflected honor upon their Alma Mater. We, the followers of De La Salle's first products, have been instilled with the same upright Christf ian principles, and it is our most cherished ambif tion to add, hy our achievements, more glory to our teachers and our school. STAFF FRANCIS E. SHEVLIN Editofrfinfcliief CURNELIUS H. GATLIN NELLo M. MoNTi Business Manager Aft Editor sw fm? W fukn f ...ma Mae.-w wmkiwasfn :: E5fs.f:.Qm.. W- 1 - Zig fffwii' mmm: my xgglgwugi3.'.,5 K Q: - ff ., -S.N25Hif2Q55522 ,r- - -1 ' - ' :SEX f5:wfM2wF 3 , Q . X VW s.w'Nww6'RH Rim ww5,?w1233?Q.sNgW gqggosiiiggc jg:-4 W' sfiffi, ' fifiliifbiziii A 4 V A F . 13 NSS- Svlslqm. 4 , N. Sf-,bmw , W,-Q.3.sA:,z,wpmmsefw A 4 www, A wwwm LQ, A M awww ,V S 4 y. A x ALMA MATER iPhoto taken 18957 I .- T M aw TI-ITE A T UTOR I VOLUME 5 . 1927 I Assembled and Published e 'bythe' T JSENIGR CLASS of T , T DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE A V Chicago , ,J .. , 76 ' ,- T .' f ' L nf T .f 5 ,- A, in 2 N , .. Q- :H T -9 - faerie-mis 4- X. X BROTHER AD JUToR To Reverend Brother Adjutor, the founder of our beloved Alma Mater, we owe the fighting spirit, the grim determinaf tion, the undaunted courage which have always characterized, and will ever dis' tinguish the graduates of De La Salle. It was through the efforts of this truly great man that De La Salle Institute came into existence. Following the custom of our worthy predecessors, we gratefully conf tinue to give the reverend name of Adf jutor to this, the fifth volume of the history of our school. DEDI Today we point with pride to the eiliciency of the well- organized and perfectly arf ticulated system of Catholic education that is one of the glories of the city we love. But in our enthusiasm, let us not forget the noble Chris' tian brothers who figured so prominently in the pioneer work of the previous cenf tury. In 1889, Brother Ad' jutor and Brother Fidelian, men animated with the zeal and determination of the saintly founder of their or' der, set out to give to the South Side what it did not then have-a school con- ducted by the Christian Brothers. Without any alum' ni organization to which they could appeal and without the T10 prestige which the Christian Brothers now have in Chi' cago, these two pioneers ac' complished their colossal task. The school which we have come to know and love so well is the memorial which today testifies to their indomnitahle courage and their ability to achieve the goal they set for themselves. Gladly, then, with the gratif tude which we, the beneficf iaries of their accomplish' ments, may well feel, the Seniors of 1927 dedicate this volume of our school annual, a testimonial of our gratif tude and esteem to the mem' ory of these illustrious piof neers, the Reverend Brothers Adjutor and Fidelian. E 1 is P1 f, :An 1-f'if3Ei's ix Wi ,J 'x I ,W K 1 1 BROTHER FIDELIAN In his work of organization, Brother Adjutor was ably assisted by the Reverend Brother Fidelian. During the years of foundation, it was the untiring task of this devoted man to solve the financial probf lems that confronted De La Salle. His keen foresight and masterful business policies proved a muchfneeded boon to the Institute. We can safely say that the efforts of Brother Fidelian have contributed much to the growth and success of De La Salle. K ..- , -?'fii5? . ,lIk?34 . .JW 'EPM Eh V 1. 5 A E A I x X I . Q.. , . . , 3, , . .- VV,-.-,V V-1 BROTHER LIGUORI Brother Liguori James, known in the world as Alphonse Raftery, was horn at St. joseph, Iviissouri, and entered the Christf ian Brothers' novitiate at the age of four' teen years. After the usual years of preparation, he took his vows and was asf signed to his work of teaching. This great teacher was a master disciplif narian, but his sternness was tempered with gentleness, and his characteristic kindness won the hearts of all those who came under his direction. Brother Liguori was a man meek in manner, religious in ap' pearance, and inspiring in his efforts for the cause of Christian education. During the time that he directed the destinies of our school, nothing which could aid in adf vancing and improving De La Salle was neglected. FUR Brought into being through the spirii and energy of the men who founded it and further advanced hy the enl lightened policies and exemplary cont duet of those who have since controllec its destinies, De La Salle has progressec rapidly to a position of prestige anc eminence among the great educationa centers of this metropolis. The story of that marked growth has been the stimulus for the theme of the Adjutoi of 1927. In the work of producing the CRD nemorial of this year we have been iobly assisted by our able teachers, whose cooperation we shall always ref nember with heartfelt gratitude. We :now that in the years to come there will always be a place of honor in our ibraries for the Adjutor of 1927, a zolume which completes the history of nur four happy and fruitful years in De La Salle, the school we shall always ove. 1, BROTHER IDONIUS Brother Idonius Jerome, vdho was born in Ireland, emigrated to America and joined the Christian Brothers at an early age. In his forty years of service to Catholic education, he held positions of honor and trust at St. Patricks and at De La Salle, Chicago. It was the masterful qualities of leader' ship of Brother Idonius that instilled the victory spirit in our De La Salle. To him we owe that grim determination which has ever distinguished the students of our school both in athletic contests and in scholastic endeavor. BCCKS I SCENIC II SCHCCL III ACTIVITIES IV ATHLETICS V FEATURES SCENES FROM OUT THE PAST .Bw gow: or 'mn ow QOVSYH ff Tull IWQSLT' Hoon Common-f sw mr, mummfmf 'TI-113. OLD CHADZ1: f i -M-. K f ,,v-514121, H gfafwzsfg fl awww ..,.ak0L rw . W1-ee . gwgfl, f Aww ow 9015 Dorxmrmu. LODDSQ 'FsNAN02' MONEOV 'Az OLD CMG-123 Mr: ow Gmm +1 1 Wi? f fi' 1' Z' 4 ' i -ATQQ, CN Q!-ee href' L.-W Q .f 5 I ,vw x 3 I :bd Nd LrAs.1,ff 'Q5f-f -' . .,, .. ,. . ., , . ,X -,P ., Q - -L ' 'A .' ' Qu. A 4'-T ' 1--,-.i.1AZv.'?73'e'SZ'?n29'f.4:Q ' f x X 5lb',f??'.f.fQx,1' , . .,...,Ng,.. X - N ,. X, gf ,4 : 4.-wx --,-:H - 1 vx.:i',1L' '- 1- -1 x lux-1,-. ,, -rj 'J vw, ' . j V -v., - w.a:,f1' , 'r , o,.,5-,- u,L.,.,..,,,,4-- se:x.i-1x.x-uma-26:51:21-9e School Here we have some of our eminent pred' ecessors who ave studying the mysteries of the oblique triangle and who give a fair idea of classroom life in the early years of De La Salle. wwf? uf. -1 , r '- V- w '--X' 1 2 in 'G' '61 . , , .,. 'qgwfif .1 -, f--f...:.Q ' ENV -:zu-.NA Ni W 3 . 2 'ff 1 .-5 ,' :, L- 'fav' -A. -,, C Y . :Meri-' ,I brywi. F agglty The members offtliis faculty have left traditions and memorfes which will never be forgotten by the ,Alumni and present day scholars. P. ,z, JL .M-' nl n 1-- . XTX gy Page seventeen Page eighteen REVEREND BROTHER ELZEAR, F. S. C Director of De La Salle Institute Q fix F' -,K DN REVEREND BRQTHER JOHN, F. S. C. SubfDirector of De La Salle Institute Page nineteen we .SF 'Q' 5 irc L. 51 Q A f rw t- ,T gl inf, EL, E ,xg Rf .N i . .5 NV. val BROTHER FRANCIS Old De La Salle was one day a thought--an inspiring thought in the mind of a great character, Brother Adjutor. He dreamed dreams, he visualized thousands of Chicago youths entering the halls of a great building to have their minds enlightened, their characters cast in an heroic mould, and their hearts inflamed with the fire of Divine love. He saw, too, the great diiiiculties and countless obstacles which conf fronted him, and he keenly realized what a titanic task it would be to make concrete his noble ideal. That his great courageous soul did not shrink from the task, we have material proof. If Brother Adjutor were alive today, he would be solving the problem of De La Salle's expansion. In the last ten years the old school has developed beyond the fondest hopes of its great founder. To meet this development material expansion is necessary. Let all those who point with pride to De La Salle as their own their chosen school, get together and bring to realization the dreams of a new Brother Ad' jutor, our own revered Director, Brother Elzearf' Page twenty ,M 'n was I va' ,, e'4.i ,bv , ,WV G: I Pi 1455 ani Y-:el 'S J .rf , fr, - 5 X i ' . S' l NH ai BRoTHER JULIUS Brother Julius graduates his ninth consecutive senior class at De La Salle on May 27. He is one of the three Brothers who has been at De La Salle continually since 1918, the others being Brother Abban and Brother John, SubfDirector. Brother Julius numbers among his friends men who graduated from De La Salle over a decade ago. At that time he exercised the office of Inspector. Subsequently, he taught in New York and Detroit for three years, after which he returned to Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City are also fields in which Brother Julius has had occasion to teach Christian youth. As has been very evident, the present scholastic year has been the busiest for goodfnatured Brother Julius. Besides exercising his zeal amongst the seniors, he has also conducted a most important work-that of directing the Superior Scholasticate. From dawn till dusk, he has been working daily. Of late, he has been concentrating his teaching on Greek, Latin and Philosophy, thus helping to develop the men who will continue the work of the Brothers. Certainly, if there is one man whom the present and future graduates of De La Salle should gratefully remember, it is Brother Julius. ' Page twentyfone 5234240 iQ f Qi H15 M, ik- N nb lffiir. FN 'vgvgf 5,1 1 . ,B at 'lg BROTHER MAURICE i'Soon afterI entered De La Salle in 1912, the curiosity and respect with which I eyed the blackfrobed Christian Brothers deepened into a feeling of reverence for the men whose skill in weaving the fabric of character had long since gained them the title lMr1kers of Menf With the hero worship instinctive in the heart of every boy, I looked up to these men who had early turned away from the pursuit of worldly fame and fortune thatI and other boys might have the benefit of a Catholic high' school training. Then, with his recruiting talk, came Brother fames Walter, an orator whose words, flowing white hot from the furnace of his soul, thrilled every boy who listened. And then to Glencoe, that perfect gem of nature in settings that only God could provide, where the waters of the Meramec wind lazily through the foothills of the Ozarks, and where future Christian Brothers receive the rich heritage of piety and learning bequeathed to his followers by the saintly De La Salle. Never, since the day I left the portals of De La Salle, have I had occasion to regret my resolution. My respect and love for my Christian Brothers colleagues have ever increased as I have come to know more intimately these men who were once my teachers. And to be privileged now to return as an instructor to the school where every nook and corner holds reminiscences of my boyhood days is an experience rich with interest and colored with romancefl Page twentyftwo .KI X 4 - 1, .il 'if' Q ku Fir , , fix . ff' . if S BROTHER JEROME De La Salle, the glorious name of the Founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, is one that bespeaks greatness, erudition, genius, and sanctity. Forty years of his life Saint De La Salle devoted to the uplift of mankind through the religious education of youth. Gifted with a keen intellect and guided by the light of faith, he revolutionized the system of education then in vogue and placed upon a broad, adamantine foundation, the modern system of education that is the wonder of pedagogics. He established the primary school for the poor, who had been neglected in his day. To him, the boarding college, devoted to higher education owes its origin. He also introduced the mother tongue as the basis of instruction, a method which today is considered the only rational procedure in teaching. This innovation was truly a stroke of genius. He insisted that religion is the essential element of a true education, an assertion which has since grown to be a conviction for all men of thought, and one that is today lauded by all great educators who have the welfare of the child at heart. Treasuring the rich traditions which he has bequeathed to them, the Brothers, following in the footsteps of their saintly Founder, ever aim to develop sterling char' actcrs and to form true Christian gentlemen, loyal citizens, and staunch defenders of both Church and State. Page twentyfthree ' s Q fa 7' -'xi -Qli 5, Q C H it aw 4365 If L BRoTHER AUSTIN aw. 1 Vx' D. lift, A r W1 W W L 7 ia 1 ' in Al hz A familiar figure around De La Salle is our genial athletic director, Brother Austin. Selffsacrificing, earnest devotion has always characterized his interest in De La Salle's welfare, especially in things athletic. Ivlany championship shields have been added to De La Salle's trophies since Brother Austin has been in charge of the football and baseball teams. By his timely counsel and skilful direction, he has ably assisted Coach Norman Barry in developing athletes at De La Salle. Success has been made possible only by the hearty cooperation of the boys who have so generously sacriiiced their time and convenience to the upbuilding of De La Salle's teams. To these, as well as to the loyal rooters who have so faithfully cheered their teams to victory, Brother Austin extends sincere congratulations and thanks. The coming football season will see new laurels added to De La Salle's crown if continued loyal support be accorded Brother Austin and Norman Barry. K :hi 532 .war Q f,. 'Al if ga.. WJ.. . ff. A ll'- fmw if s .-.a.-- 1. -, ,- f ff 1 C5 Page twentyffour MZ. if xg I B, W. f. 1 Q .m'1lbxui f l i Q fi: LQ' ,, .94 Wil Q. l 9 .1 V4 555947 pgi - F .gi Brother Pius graduated twentyffour years ago from St. Lawrence's and then en' tered De La Salle, where he was placed under the guiding hand of Brother Isadore. The following year he heard the Master's call and left Chicago for the Brothers' novitiate in Glencoe. The years of study, prayer and preparation passed rapidly enough and Brother Pius advanced successively through the various periods of his training-preparatory novitiate, novitiate, scholasticate and normal college. When fully prepared to take on the responsibility of class work, he was sent to Memphis, Tennessee, where, amid the hospitable surroundings of the Sunny South, he commenced to realize the amf bition of his life, to work in the Master's vineyard. After his apprenticeship in Memphis, Brother Pius taught successively in St. Louis, Joliet, and Rochester, Minnesota. Now he is back in St. Louis as head of the mathematics department of the College. We hope that it will be Brother Pius' good fortune to come to Chicago in the near future, and take up his duties at De La Salle, his Alma Mater. But, wherever he is, we wish him success, happiness and the blessing of God, which we know is his. Page twentyffive - 1 ' .yt q f Cruel ADJUTOKJI J 4-1 n' If 'df ,f .Q MAIDEN OF MY DREAMS ' To W. I.-AR: When I am tired and all alone What pleasure tis to think of you, No longer do-the bleak winds moan Their dismal tunes' they sing of you. I look into your soft blue eyes Smiling and glad- I know tis you. Time then no longer drags- it flies And how my heart goes out to you! The call of lips so ripe and red. . . How my arms yearn to fold you. I sit Along past my time for bed Treasuring' tender thoughts of you. My pipe smoke curls into the air F Lazily encircling you. ' . And building castles great and rare M For a queen pure sweet, as '5ou!iA'.335 Your' full pink cheeks glowing with health The radiant beauty of you 4 With golden bobbed curls of great wealth. . Enough for my all time choice you. Th' t wistful look on your rose face Charms me .holds me afire for you. . Oh that I could just win your grace Your love too but most of all yo . So wondrous- you stand before me Slowly .... I wonder abol t you- Oh that I could but touch you! Alas! You now have fled! You ve gone! - Maid of My Dreams! Where are you? Tell me! Tell me! You ve not passed on- Answer! Come back! Iwant you you! ' -The 1927 Dreamer. Page twenty sux X 9 1 9 5 3 9 5 9 Q I T 7 7 1 S 9 'Mi A 1 ' , .. . I 9 9 9 ' S 9 s 3 1 9 9 , , , 11' ' I 1 , Oh, Lord! Is this real that I see? 1 9 1 3 I tix ff. :WX 'fi 'D 1 Q '3:nl...x..Ia.- H .ga.f.ma.h ' Seniors 1 This is one 0f,tl l6 early graduating classes, one which can proudly say that it inspired and fostered the jgliting spirit tliat is present in all of triurnplis and defeats. De La Sallef-Q Page twentyfseven ' ' 'QQ?sSH6+Q5? ?Q P214i?u2i'l,.'d!iIS?1432Y1f1!!YS1t .,. EPB? A iss- L f I Pi, X, O. i lj 2 O IR, 1- ' aH-ff'-'iskffw t-iw. A Q SSTL W2 if 1 In I A p 'I ' ' 1 -,fi swavsua:-qanamwfg' I i . l 9 , si it ici? ff . li X If i is 'Wvuztrssnzfiim-5iw-oSfi5.'3x,f2f?,,rgg,31g,g5gg1 1. 2- A K-11- Richard Hogan, VicefPresident .john Hayes, Treasurer Bernard Thompson, President Bernard Moore, Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September of '26, a group of willing seniors entered the side door of the Insti' tute to complete the fourth and last round of the second championship contest of their youth. Their presence was cordially accepted by the Director, Brother Elzear, who appointed them to their respective class rooms. In the heart of each of these loyal seniors was engraved the battle cry De La Salle Fights! The exclamation became so common around the corridors fespecially on the third floorj, that an innocent freshman became so inquisitive he inquired of an upper classman, Where are they held? . This is not inserted as humor, but as an example of the depth of enthusiasm, that was common of the Senior Department. Although the football team was not as successful as predecessors, and the light' weight basketball team was the only one to impress upon the league the sting of utter defeat, the seniors determined, through the want of victory in the athletic line, to make all their social and cultural undertakings a decisive success. I The Senior Literary Society contributed the opening success to the determination. For it was here that they showed their ability as orators and public speakers and here also was the training quarters for the Oratorical contestants. The greatest social event ever held in the history of De La Salle was sponsored by the Class of '27. That event was the Senior Prom, held at the New Stevens Hotel. Not only was it the first dance given by a high school or college in the ballroom of the World's Greatest Hotel, but it was as Mr. Bowman, manager of the hotel stated A dance that any university in the United States could look upon with pride, for it was a great success both financially and socially. As a crowning glory and distinction, De La Salle was represented on April Six' teenth, at Patten Gymnasium, with a band that captured the Championship of Chi' cago. The presentation of the Diplomas climaxed the De La Salle Gold Star year pref sented by the Class of '27, and the achievements it has accomplished portrays the infancy of its prestige as Alumni. i 9 Wf 'Tfi uh' r . - A 119 27 Page twentyfeight Ng'--T-'W 1 as :- , ,,. I , w. - F' I' I v I IF' I .N 'W 1: it 'yrs L -,gf-ryxgm wg-Y, rl ,197 Y-qygn-Qalggtyf :Q-nw 3wpg-:val www .u 3 ?hE.NDJUIOBxgl HONOR ROLL Butler, james Joseph .... Canonica, Arthur john ..... Conway, James Hugh ......... Curran, Edward Lawrence ..... Eager, James joseph .......... Kandron, Joseph Stanley .... Kelly, Charles Englebert ..... Kirk, George Edwin ...... Monti, Nello Mario .... , Moore, Bernard James .... Phelan, Francis Joseph .... Ryan, Mathew Lawrence .... Santina William Joseph .... Shevlin Francis Eugene ....... Talarico, Nicholas Anthony ..... Thompson, Bernard Edward .... I HONORABLE MENTION Balsamo Anthony Frank .................. ,.... Conlin John James ..... Crecly Daniel Philip ..... Doherty Willard john .... Doody William James .... Dunne james Joseph ....... Gallagher Francis Arthur ..... Gatlin Cornelius Henry .... Healy Thomas james ..... Hill George Joseph ........... Hoffman Ralph Arnold: ....... Lauterbach joseph Rudolph ..... Marsh Edward James ...... Murphy Vincent Francis .... O Farrell Gerald Joseph ..... Ray James William ...... Roche William james .... Schmidt John Peter .... White William John ..... . 4 It , x!3,,?,Q xi, 3 l 91 91 91 93 90 91 95 93 90 91 94 ' 1927 . k f 91 , 92 , 92 94 99 I , 89 1 85' 1 88 , 87 1 89 , 89 , 86 , 88 , 88' , 88 , 88 1 88 , 88 McBride, John james ..... 88 , 86 ' , 89 , 86 , 85 ' , 87 , 87 A ,A JHYX 'g.,,f-v-'15, I 519.19 mmm 1 iw Page niaenty-nine Eziiiaiixi-1ff:.?B.m'v.. 5 ff ' . J bg Page thirty AHERN, JOHN 'BERNARD Adjutor Staff-Activity Editor Lightweight Football '24 Football '25, '26 Track '26, '27-Capt. Monogram Club '25, '26, '27 Joyce Kilmer Soc. '24-De La Salle Soc. '25 Club of Modems '26-Azarias Club-Treas. '27 Dramatic Club '26, '27 Drum Major '25, '26 Class '27-Literary Society-Vice'Pres. ARNDT, CHARLES EDWARD Brownson Society '24, '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Basketball '26-Mgr. Monogram Club '26, '27 BALSAMO, ANTHONY FRANK Brownson Society '24, '25 Mendelian Society '26 Literature and Life Club '27 Merit Medal Winner '26 BIRMINGHAM, JAMES JOSEPH Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society, '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 BOHLING, NICHOLAS JOHN Club of Unknowns '24 Sophomore Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature and Life Club '27 Camera Club '24 BREEN, JAMES FRANK Adjutor Staff-Faculty Editor Leadership Club '26 Lightweight Football '24, '25 Football '26wMonogram Club '26, '27 Current Events Club '24-ffreas. Soph. Five Science Club '25-'V. Pres. Club of Moderns '26-Pres. Azarias Club '27 Junior Lit. Soc.-Vice Pres. Class '27-Literary Soc.-Treas. Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, '27 BURGE, JOHN JOSEPH La Sociedad Espanola Soc. '24 Elzear Society '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 BURKE, THOMAS JOSEPH Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Page tlzirtylone Page thirtyftwo BUTLER, JAMES JOSEPH Entered from Quigley '26 Honor Student Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 CAHILL, RICHARD JOHN Current Events Club '24 Honor Club '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 CANONlCA, ARTHUR JOHN Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '26 Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25-Sec. Newtonian Society '26 Literature E5 Life Club '27 CASPERS, CARL JOSEPH Class Secretary '24 Track '24, '25 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature EJ Life Club '27 CLANCY, PHILIP JAMES Lightweight Football '24 Football 27. '26 Monogram Club '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature Z? Life Club '27 CONLIN. JOHN JAMES Adjutor Staff-Asst. Adv. Mgr. Lightweight Football '24, '25 Football '26, Monogram Club '26, '27 Senior Prom Committee Tennysonian Society '24-Vice Pres. Honor Club '25-Treas. Newtonian Society '26 Literature E-f Life Club '27-Secretary Leadership Club '27-Secretary CONNORS, JAMES THOMAS Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Junior One '26 History Club '27 CONROY, AMBROSE FRANCIS Lightweight Football '25 Baseball '26, '27 Monogram Club '26, '27 Senior Prom Committee Brownson Society '24 Honor Club '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of -Chemists '27 Page thirty-three Page thfrtyffouv CONWAY, JAMES HUGH Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '26, '27 Adjutor Stalf-Alumni Editor Current Events Club '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Victory Staif '26 CORRADINI, ALBERT ROBERT Basketball '26, '27 Monogram Club '26, '27 Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of'Chemists '27 CORRIGAN, JOSEPH PATRICK La Sociedad Espanola '24 Elzear Society '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 CORRIGAN, JOHN FRANCIS Entered from Quigley '26 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 CREELY, DANIEL PHILIP Brownson Society '24, '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 CURRAN, EDWARD LAWRENCE Honor Student '26 Adjutor Staff-Asst. Feature Ed. La Sociedad Espanol '24 Elzear Society '25' Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27fVice Pres. Victory Staff '26 DELANEY, JOHN PATRICK Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 DITCHFIELD, THOMAS JOSEPH Adjutor Statl'fJunior Editor Lightweight Football '23 Football '24, '25, '26 Monogram Club '25, '26 Leadership Club-Junior Prom. Committee Senior Prom CommitteefChairman Victory Staff '26 Current Event Club '24-Pres. Soph, Five Science Club '25 Mendelian Society '26-Club of Chemists '27 Junior Lit. Soc. '26--Treas. Q Q Page thirtyfjive Page thirtyfsix DOHERTY, WILLARD JOHN Club of Unknowns '27-Pres. Soph. Five Science Club '25' Junior Lit. Society '26-Critic Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 DONOVAN, JOHN PATRICK oyce Kilmer Lit. Society '24 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 Literature Ei Life Club '27 DOODY, WILLIAM JAMES Merit Medal Winner '26 Leadership Club '26 Brownson Society '24-Vice Pres. Brownson Society '25-lTreas, Mendelian Society '26-Sec. Club of Chemists '27 DOYLE, THOMAS JOSEPH Basketball '26, '27-Capt. Bantams '27 Monogram Club '26, '27 Current Event Club '24 Honor Club '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27--Vice Pres. DUNNE, JAMES JOSEPH Entered from Englewood '25 De La Salle Society '25 Club of Chemists '27 EAGER, JAMES JOSEPH Honor Student Adjutor Staff-Asst. Ath. Ed. Football '24, '25, '26-Capt.-Monogram Club Baseball '24, '25. '26, '27 Current Events Club Junior Class Sec. '26-Elzear Society '25 Junior One Society '26-Azarias Club '27-Pres. EGAN, WALTER RICHARD Entered from St. Ignatius '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 FERGUSON, ROBERT JAMES Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 The Literature E? Life Club '27 Page tl1irty'seven Page tl1:'1'tyfezgl1t FIFIELD, JOHN JOSEPH Current Events Club '24 Elzear Society '25' Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Library Staff '24 FITZGERALD, WILLIAM JOHN Entered from St. Ignatius '26 Newtonian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 FLYNN, ROBERT KENNETH Adjutor Staif-Asst. Adv. Mgr. Lightweight Football '23, Mgr. '25, '26 Monogram Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature 63 Life Club '27 Advertising Club '25' Dramatic Club '26 CALLAGHER, JOSEPH MICHAEL Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 GALLAGHER. FRANCIS ARTHUR Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 junior One Society '26 History Club '27 GALLOY, FRANCIS JOHN Current Event Club '24 Brownson Society '25 Mendelian Club '26 Club of Chemists '27 Radio Club '24 GATLIN, CORNELIUS HENRY Merit Medal Winner '26 Adjutor Staff-Bus. Mgr. Basketball' 26-Mgr.-Monogram Club '26, '27 Current Events Club '24-Honor Club '25 Club of Moderns '26-Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 Junior Prom Committee Victory '26 Delegate I. S. H. P. A. Convention HANLON, THOMAS JOSEPH La Sociedad Espanol '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 ag: tliirtyfnzm Page forty HARTMAN, FRANCIS JAMES Lightweight Football '25 Football '26 Monogram Club '26, '27 Baseball '26, '27 Current Event Club '24 Brownson Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 HATELEY, LAVJRENCE JEREMIAH Adjutor Staff-Advertisement Mgr. Track '25, '26, '27 Cheerleader '25, '26-Monogram Club '26, '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25-Treas. Newtonian Soc. '26-Lit. E? Life Club '27-Vice Pres. Junior Prom Committee-Adv. Club '25, '26 Senior Prom Committee-Crusade Leader HAYES, JOHN JOSEPH La Sociedad Espanol '24 Elzear Society '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27-Treas, Class '27-Treas. HEALY, THOMAS JAMES Merit Medal Winner '26 Current Event Club '24 Brownson Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature E? Life Club '27 Track '25, '26, '27 Lightweight Football '25 HILL. GEORGE JOSEPH Merit Medal Winner '25, '26 La Sociedad Espanol '24 Elzear Society '25-Sec. Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 HOFFMAN, RALPH ARNOLD Adjutor Staff-Asst. Act. Ed. Brownson Society '24-Sec. Brownson Society '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27-Sec. Orchestra '24, '27, '26 HOGAN. RICHARD CHARLES Glass '27-1Vice Pres. Basketball '27-Mgr. Leadership Club '25, '27 Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25'-Pres. junior One Society '26 History Club '27-Vice Pres. HUGHES, JOHN ALOYSIUS Adjutor Staff-Feature Ed. Football '25, '26-Monogram Club '26, Current Event Club '24 Honor Club '25'-Class Sec. '25' Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 Crusade Leader '24 Radio Club '24 '27 Page fortyfone Page fOTZy'lLUO KANDRON, JOSEPH STANLEY Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '25 Current Events Club '24 Brownson Society '27 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 KARLSON, JOHN RALSTON Leadership Club Joyce Kilmer Club '24-Pres. De La Salle Society '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Crusade Leader '24, '25 KELLY, CHARLES ENGLEBERT Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '24 Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25' Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 Orchestra '25'. '26, '27 Band '26,'27 KENNEY, JOSEPH MICHAEL Track '25 Club of Unknowns '24-Treas Soph. Five Science Club '25' Newtonian Society '26 Literature E! Life Club '27 KENZIE, DANIEL PATRICK Basketball '26, '27 Monogram Club '26, '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature E? Life Club '27 KING, JOSEPH MARTIN La Sociedad Espanol '24 Elzear Society '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 KIRK, GEORGE EDWIN Honor Student Basketball '26 Monogram Club Leadership Club '25, '26 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25' Junior One Society '26-Secretary History Club '27 LA PASSO, FRANK JOSEPH Entered from St, Patrick's '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature Es? Life Club '27 Page forty-three Page fOTty'fO1lT LAUTERBACH, JOSEPH RUDOLPH Merit Medal Winner '23 Football '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Soph. Five Science Club '25' Newtonian Society '26 Literature Ee? Life Club '27 LIMBERG, FRANK BERNARD Brownson Society '24, '25' Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 LOFTUS, EDWARD JOSEPH La Socieded Espanol '24 Elzear Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Club of Chemists '27 LOYE, PATRICK JOSEPH Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature Ee' Life Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 LYONS, RICHARD JEROME Current Events Club '24 Honor Club '25' Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Radio Club '24 MCBRIDE, JOHN JAMES Merit Medal Winner '26 Adjutor Staff-Photography Editor Leadership Club '25, 26, '27-Track '25 Baseball '27-Mgr.-Monogram Club '26, Lightweight Football '26 Tennysonian Society '24-ffreasurer Honor Club '25-President Newtonian Society '26-President Literature E? Life Club '27-President Orchestra '24, '25 MCCABE, JOHN JOSEPH Basketball '27 Brownson Society '24, '25' Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 McCARTHY, DANIEL JOHN Ciceronian Society '24 Junior Four Society '25-V. Pres. History Club '26 Literature Ei? Life Club '27 '27 Page fortyfjive Page fortyfsix McCULLOUGH, LEO JOSEPH Entered from Quigley '27 Literature 6' Life Club '27 MCELROY, JAMES DOUGLAS Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Senior Prom Committee MCGUIRE, EDWARD JOSEPH Brownson Society '24, '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Senior Prom Committee MQGUIRE, LOUIS AUGUSTINE Class '27 Lit. Society-Sec. Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '27 Newtonian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 McINERNEY, THOMAS CLARE Current Events Club '24 Sophomore Five Science Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27gSecretary MCKEOUGH, IAME S FRANCIS La Sociedad Espanola Society '24 Elzear Society '25' Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 McMAHON, MICHAEL JOHN Club of Unknowns '24 Sophomore Five Science Club '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 MCNAMARA, TIMOTHY EDWARD Class Secretary '25 Leadership Club '25, '26 Brownson Society '24-Critic Brownson Society '25-President Newtonian Society '26-Secretary Literature E? Life Club '27 Page forzyseven Page fcrrtyfeight MCSWEENEY, JOSEPH DENNIS Entered from Quigley '25 De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature fi Life Club '27 MANDERNACH, FRANK BERNARD Club of Unknowns '24 Sophomore Five Science Club '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature 6? Life Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 MARSH, EDWARD JAMES Adjutor Staff-Ass't Act. Ed. Football '25, '26 Track '26, '27 Current Events Club '24 Brownson Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature Fe? Life Club '27-Treas. Radio Club '24 MAYER, CHARLES AARON Entered from Quigley '26 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 MOORE. BERNARD JAMES Honor Student-Merit Medal Winner '25 Class '27-Secretary-Leadership Club '27 Current Events Club '24 Brownson Society '25-Secretary Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27-Secretary Monogram Club '27-Radio Club '24 Library Staff '24, '25, '26, '27 MONTI, NELLO MARIO Entered from Spaulding '25 fPeoria, Ill.J Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '26 Adjutor Staff--Art Editor Victory Staff '27-4Art Editor De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature Ee? Life Club '27 MURPHY, VINCENT FRANCIS Club of Unknowns '24 Sophomore Five Science Club '25 junior One Society '26 History Club '27 MULCAHY. JOHN JOSEPH Merit NLedal Winner '26 Adjutor Staff-School Editor Victory Staff '26 Current Events Club '24 Honor Club '25-4Secretary Newtonian Society '26 Literature Ei Life Club '27 Junior Prom Committee Page fortyfnine Page fifty NASH, JOHN PATRICK Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 Crusade Leader '27 Advertisement Club '25 O'BRIEN, ARNOLD CHARLES Entered from Quigley '27 Literature E? Life Club '27 O'CONNOR, JOSEPH PATRICK Current Events Club '25 Elzear Society '26 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 O'DONNELL, EDWARD JOSEPH Brownson Society '24, '27 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Camera Club '24 O'DONNELL, EDWARD MICHAEL Merit Medal Winner '25 La Sociedad Espanola '24 Elzear Society '25'-Treasurer Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Orchestra '24, '25 O'FARRELL, GERALD JOSEPH Adjutor Staff-Ass't School Editor Leadership Club '24 Track '26, '27-Library Staff '24 Tennysonian Club '24--President Honor Club '25-VicefPresident Newtonian Society '26 Literature fi Life Club '27 Class '27 Lit. Soc. Critic Junior Prom Committee Crusade Leader '24, '25' OSTERBOSCH, JOSEPH EDWARD Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 PARRILLI, JAMES JOSEPH Basketball '26, '27 Monogram Club '26, '27 Tennysonian Society '24 Elzear Societ '25 Y Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Page jiftyfone Q. X' N Qu :gk .AWB PERRY DANIEL EDMOND Club of Unknowns 24 Sophomore Fxve Scrence Club Club of Moderns 26 Azarxas Club 27 Kmghts of Sacred Heart 24 Camera Club 24 Radxo Club 24 PHELAN FRANCIS JOSEPH Honor Student Merrt Medal Wznner 24 25' 26 Vxctory Staif 26 Leadershlp Club 24 25 26 Class V1ce Presldent 24 Brownson SOCIECY 24 President Brownson SOCl8ty 25 V Pres Iunlor One SOCICLY 26-Pres Hxstory Club 27 Treasurer Freshman Department Sec PHILLIPS LOUIS MARTIN Swunmmg Team 24 25 Current Events Club 24 Honor Club 25 Mendehan Socrety 26 Club of Chemxsts 27 PRENDERGAST JOHN PATRICK Basketball 25' 26 27 Monogram Club 25 26 27 Current Events Club 24 Elzear Socxety 25 Iumor One SOCICQY 26 Hrstory Club 27 Radro Club '24 'X xl X 1 1 f 51. rye, 'M QE. my It I as 4 f 'Yu' sl, ,1 1 l ' , , V -1 . by 'Q ' ' 1 W fkjl Q ff ' 3 ,Iv Q , Al 4, ,fi If , W ' ' ' A s R' xx x , f' 1 w , , 1 4 ' . ' ' ' '27 ' I . 3 - . 1 5 , I . , 4 5 , I 1 l Q 1 , 1 1 . Q I I X , , I 5 w ' . Q Q : 1 T ' - - . - Q , 1 1 s 1 , 3 ' ' 1 . ' . , , , l ' I 3 3 . 4 , . , . , 1 A - . . , 1 I , . . Q . . l ' ' - ' 4 f , F Q I ' f . 1 , X - - . . I ' ,' ll . . , . . ., 5 i I 1 , . 1 , l A 1 3 ' - Q , . , I l 3 , Q . . . , 4 ' , ' . . l D 5 E . I 1 . , . l ' ' Q , D H - Page fifty two wlkalvif -fm, I AA'xA i i I A, 7 1 , - Q--., -. is 'i f J' 4- is I ,Q-M.. , ,. H L. , ikbinfa , br , aw ual , A PRIM. THOMAS JOSEPH Q Entered from Quigley '27 Literature U Life Club '27 ' ' QUALTER, JOHN WILLIAM Current Events Club '24 Brownson Society '25 5 Junior One Society '26 History Club 27 RAY JAMES WILLIAM Club of Unknowns 24 Secretary Sophomore Fxve Science Club 25' Club of Moderns 26 Azarlas Club 27 Knights of Sacred Heart 24 REARDON WILLIAM FRANCIS Basketball 25 26 27 Monogram Club 25 26 27 Cheer Leader 26 27 Club of Unknowns 24 Sophomore Five Science Club Club of Moderns 26 Azarias Club 27 unior Prom Committee X - Q, , e Q., .f xwr. ,f my ni ' I fd 32 ugh '26 f fl 1 31 vs , mr. 1 .J Q - . I 1 3 K ', 1 5 I , , 1 f 1 ' 3 l l I ! i J 2- S QL . 1 ' 1 ' I J J , . ' T Q ' ' ' 5 1 i f ' Q , Q . 1 y 5 . ' , 2 Q J 5 ' I ' I f l Q l 7 xl '. f 'F i, i ' I J I l J 1 Q I I I ' if' ' ' U - . ' ii Q 3 , Q x a W i . 1 1 , J 1 q Q I 2 I , . I ' z I I I f ff -- 'x??'0,. 'fi' ' A Y x Page jiftyfthvee RED LING, ROY PETER Club of Unknowns '24 Brownson Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Library Stag '24 RENZINO, JAMES CHARLES Baseball '27 Club of Unknowns '24 Sophomore Five Science Club Newtonian Society '26 Literature Eff Life Club '27 ROACH, JOHN FREDERICK Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25' Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 ROCHE, WILLIAM JAMES Brownson Society '24, '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 Page fftyffowr ROW LEY, JOHN EDWARD Basketball '27 Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 Baseball '27 RYAN, BERNARD WALTER Entered from Quigley '26 Mendelian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 RYAN, MATHEW LAWRENCE Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '26 Tennysonian Society '24'-Critic Honor Club '27 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 SANTINA, WILLIAM JOSEPH Honor Student Scholarship Winner Merit Medal Winner '25, '26 Football '25'. '26 Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25'-Camera Club '24 Mendelian Society '26 Club of CbemiFts '27 Page yiftyfjive Page iffyfsfx SCARA, STEPHEN FRANCIS Current Events Club '24-V. Pres. Elzear Society '25 Mendelian Society '26 ' Club of Chemists '27 Crusade Leader '25 Advertisement Club '25, '26 SCHMIDT, JOHN PETER La Sociedad Espanola Society '24 Elzear Society '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 SHAY, JOHN EDWARD Club of Unknowns '24 De La Salle Society '25 Club of Modems '26 Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 SHEVLIN, FRANCIS EUGENE Honor Student-lMerit Medal Win. '25, '26 Class Pres. '25, '26, '27 Leadership Club '25, '26, '27wClass Sec. '24 Adjutor Staif-4Editor in Chief Football '27-Mgr.-Monogram Club '27 Current Events Club '24-Secretary Honor Club '25-Advertisement Club '25 Mendelian Society '26-President Club of Chemists '27-President Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26. '27 If ' lla' .T MW :Q em, W .f SIEBEN, EDMGND ANDREW Entered form Duquesne U. Pre . '25 P De La Salle Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 De La Salle Band '26 Orchestra '26 SKERRETT, EDWARD FRANCIS Lightweight Football '25 Monogram '25, '26 Current Events Club '24 Elzear Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 SMITH, CHARLES BERNARD Merit Medal Winner '26 Adjutor Stall-Ass't. Photo. Ed. Class Pres. '24-Leadership Club '24 '25 Club of Unknowns '24 Elzear Society '25-President Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Senior Prom Committee Crusade Leader '24 STOECKER, HENRY JOSEPH Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Club of Chemists '27 'NUZ Page fftyfsevcn Page fiftyfeight SULLIVAN. IAMES GABRIEL Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Camera Club '24 SWEENEY, EUGENE THOMAS Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25-Treasurer Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 TALARICO, NICHOLAS ANTHONY Honor Student Merit Medal Winner '25, '26 Current Events Club '24 Honor Club '25 Junior One Society '26 History Club '27 De La Salle Band '26, '27 Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27 TANGNEY, JOHN PATRICK Tennysonian Society '24 Honor Club '25 Mendelian Society '26 History Club '27 De La Salle Band '26, '27 Orchestra '24, '25, '26 Camera Club '24 THOMPSON, BERNARD EDWARD Honor Student-Scholarship Winner Merit Medal Winner '24, '25, '26 Adjutor Staff-Athletic Editor Class Pres. '26, '27-Leadership Club '26, ' Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27-Captain Monogram Club '25, '26, '27 La Sociedad Espanola '24 Elzear Society '25-VicefPresident Junior One Society '26 History Club '27-HPres.-Adv. Club '25, '26 Junior Lit. '26-Pres. Class '27 Lit. Society-President Delegate I. S. H. P. A. Convention WEBER, EDWARD LESTER Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Club of Moderns '26 Azarias Club '27 Knights of Sacred Heart '24 WHITE, WILLIAM JOHN Merit Medal Winner '25 Adjutor Staff-Senior Editor Lightweight Football '25 Baseball '26 Monogram Club '26, '27 Joyce Kilmer Society '24 De La Salle Society '25 Newtonian Society '26 Literature 5? Life Club '27 ZAUG, EUGENE JOHN Entered from Englewood '27 Literature 53 Life Club '27 Track '27 Page fifty-mnc P E1 1 9 X, r. 5 Ml, af' 551 i ' v , w 'Z L 1 ai 5' P- . V541 I- 1 -pig. f - Q 5 , S- ai? 1 f 6 9 1 f .Q-?f i 4 'tm 'naur o W r ,-9' .,, Page sixty .la , . ,., 1 .H MEMGRIES ' We pause a moment to look backg bIt's hard to say goodbyeg So many pleasant memories, ' We leave now with a sigh. . We've done our to leave with you A record good and trueg . . Y To cherish it and to improve, P Is our 1ife's task to cb: The good ship Youth hal stopped in port To tqke aboard our hdlg ' o ' i She foundthatwewerereadyho Follow our good old dads. We wave to in 3 fond farewell, Schoolmates and faculty: May waves be kind and winds be fair As we put out to sea. - THos. DrrcHrnzLn, '27 , I h . A 1-'-Y . .v 7' -, an , -. ic.....4w.HLn..Zi..k.ai...-.' ', ,..-Smeg., Z ' A JW .i 1 : - ' ' ' ' 1 ': ' ' fi' ' ' The spirit of Institute was as thivdfclass men of ways took an of their school. juniors of the as that of the in that they al' in the activities Page sixty-one Theodore Brom, VicefP1'esident Gregory Doran, Treasurer James Henry, President William McElligott, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A calm blue sky settled over the ancient grey stones of our beloved De La Salle on that crisp September morning when some two hundred prospective students assembled on the concrete campus in order to be assigned to their respective classes. We, the polished juniors of the class of '28, with our brilliant record of mental, moral and athletic achievements, were then the embarrassed newcomers who congref gated in corners and timidly rubbed elbows with one another while selffconsciously endeavoring to appear inconspicuous in our youthful attempts to create acquaintances. The scientific experiments, the mathematical mysteries, the rhetorical themes and the romantic Latin and Spanish passages of the Freshman and Sophomore years were literally swept from the horizon before the realization of their advent dawned upor us. In compliance with our determined resolutions of last September we have carried the colors of the Junior department to a scholastic and athletic pinnacle that has never been surpassed by any group of thirdfyear students at De La Salle. The chamf pionship band is composed largely of Juniors, as is the second band, the baseball nine, the eleven, the quintets, the track, golf and tennis squads. The personnel of third' year athletes reveals eight letterfmen who fought under Barry, eleven wearers of the D who exhibited their prowess on the basketball court, six baseball players, a dozen track luminaries and the captains of the golf and tennis teams. In all activities sponsored by De La Salle, the Juniors have given their earns' cofoperation and undivided support to insure social and financial success. Indeed, junior III annexed the title of Champion booster of De La Salle. As a body the class of '28 is deserving of commendation for its industriousness, its punctuality, its attendance and its unswerving loyalty. The beautiful month of june rings down the curtain of vacation upon the unparalleled scholastic and athletic attainments of the class of '28 and ushers us in to the threshold of Seniordom while our deeds and ex' amples remain behind to inspire Juniors of the future. Robert Emmett McGrath, '28. Page sixtyftwo ADAMS, JOHN E. Cy Jr. 1 BOSTWICK, WILLIAM Darby Jr. 1 AYRES, AUSTIN J. Auggie Jr. 1 BOYLAN, JOHN T. Arms Jr. 1 BAIRD, JOHN H. 'Tubbs J1. 2 BRAZANSKI, STANLEY Joey J1. 1 BAJORIN, BERNARD S. Moon Jr. 1 BROM, THEODORE E. Spike Jr. 1 BARRETT, ANTHONY M. Tony Jr. I BURNS, JOHN W. Shorty Jr. 1 BERRY, CHARLES Chuck Jr. 1 CASEY, JAMES F. Sleepy Jr. 4 Page sixty-three Page sixtyffour CASEY, LAWRENCE Roughneck 11. 3 DALYQ' JOHN C. Kernel 11. 4 CLANCY, RAYMOND 1. Shots 11. '4 R DIETRICH, WILFRED Prof 1-r. 4 COLLINS, FRANCIS M. Tubby 11. 3 DEWEYQ KENNETH Ted 11. '2 ' CONNELLSR Ni51i161fAs Gimmie 11. 1 E DILLMAN, AUGUST F. Spike 11. 3 COSGROVE, WILLIAM P. Beans 11. 2 DOHERTY, HUGH T. Dogs 11. 1 CRANE, JEROME Ichabod 11. 4 DOMMERMUTH, ALBIN W. - Dutch 11. 3 DORAN, GREGORY J. Pug r. 4 FARRELL, MARTIN . Aggie - A , v. A- ,.a- - fi .X PQ X I3 if , e vs: ,5 h I NV Ir-4 E WX? -:re .M L E I7 irgfr ' ,.-Q . A? ,, , W L.?, I gi Rx 4' H t s lifes ' ' I ' . - 13. '15 A if 3 X fa : ii I If . KX ,Q , X DOTY, CHARLES G. Carlos jr. 3 FEEHAN, FRANCIS M. Irish jr, 4 DOYLE, DENNIS M. Pin-ny jr. 1 FEELEY, JAMES Palmolive - jr. 2 DUBY, JOHN I. Fierce lr. 3 FIORENTINI. LOUIS Louie jr. 3 DUFFY, EDWARD Turtle jr. 1 FINNEGAN, GERALD J. Brute jr. 1 EGAN, RAYMOND W. Lefty jr. 3 FITZGERALD, THOMAS Prof. Ir. 4 Q , H' . If I fr if A' mu V' 7 tl , ' A M 4 M 1, M Page sixtyffive Page sixtyfsix FLAHIVE, EUGENE I. Farmer Ir. 1 GAU, JAMES I. General Ir. 3 FLYNN, WILLIAM P. Sleepy IT. 1 GEORGE, JOHN 1. Sophie If. 4 FREDO, RICHARD Moll Ir. 2 GIGLER, HARRY I. Giggles Ir. 1 FUESSEL. EDWARD A. Chinlq Ir. 1 GLYNN, EDWARD J Ed Ir. 4 GAISER, LEONARD T. Peaches Ir. 4 GOLDEN, DANIEL I Fenerson , 11.1 GAVIN, JOHN Gabby Ir. 1 GUSICK, PETER S. Pe-tc Ir. 1. HANOVER, JOHN J. Ritas Jr. 1 HURLEY, JAMES J. Bricks Jr. 4 HEALY, ALOYSIUS E. Ed Jr. 3 JANSEN, FARLEY T, Swede Jr. 2 HENRY, JAMES Hank Jr. 2 JANTORNI, ALBERT Al Jr. 4 HOGAN, JOHN T. Pug Jr. 1 JOSTES, HENRY A. Hank jr. 1 HOGAN, WILLIAM E. Wild Bill 11.3 KANE, JOHN E. Mudge Jr. 1 HORAN, JOHN J. Jack jr. I KAPUSTKA, BRUNO Broom Jr, 4 Page sixtyfseven Page sixtyfeight KLEINE, HOWARD Red 11. 2 MANTEL, RAYMOND 1. Hoosie1 I 11. 4 KLIMOWICZ,. LEONARD Klimo I 11.2 MARKEY, IAMES -D. Manga 11, 3 LEAHY. MICHAEL 1. Friday , 11. 4 MATKOVICH, NICKOLAS 1 Nick , 11.1 LEIGH, SAMUEL F. H Sammy 11. 3 MCCABE, WILLIAM F. Felix 11.2 LEWANDOWSKI, ANTHONY Tony 11. 4 MCCARTHY, RICHARD Sleeping Iack 11.3 LORD, EDMUND W. ' Boomer 11. 4 MCCARTHY, DANIEL 1. Stacomb 11,4 ,---I W x xg as I X if ui gt! -. 1 .-Q I I IXX 'f ', :': M Z . ' I . LL'- il . -Q - .4- 1 .1 fs 'la MCGEE, FRANCIS N. Maggie Jr. 2 MCMAHON, ARTHUR Gunner Jr. 1 MQCOVERN, JOHN J. JGKTX' Jr, 4 MCPARLAND, JOHN Bangs Jr. I MKZGRATH, ROBERT E, B012 Jr, 2 MEEGAN. BERNARD J. Feeg Jr. 3. MQGUIRE, JAMES P. Jimmi: Jr. 1 MOLONY, WILLIAM J. Bill Jr. 4 MCKEE, MORTIMER V. Manic Jr. 1 MORAN. CHARLES E. Og Jr. 2 MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM Cv. Scotch Jr. 4 MUENCH, MORGAN C. Baby F ace JT. 4 Page sixtyfnine K . if Page seventy MULHALL, GERALD N. Jerry JT. 1 O'BRIEN, JAMES F. Gun Jr. 4 MURPHY, GEORGE Husk Jr. 1 O'BRIEN, JOHN W. Drag- Jr. 4 MURPHY, MICHAEL A. Mike Jr. 1 O'BRIEN, PHILIP Phil 11. 2 NEYLON, MARTIN Santa Jr. 4 O'HALLORAN THO , S Palmolive Jr. 4 NICHOLAS, THOMAS P, Feet JT. 1 O'KEEFE, DANIEL M Jarks Jr. 1 NIGHTINGALE, FRANK J. Nightie Jr. 2 'O'LEARY, JOHN P. Spike Jr. 4 PODESTA, RICHARD Dick Ir. 2 QUISH, THOMAS Minor, jr. 1 PRENDERGAST, JAMES P. Big Boy If. 4 REIDY, IEREMIAH I. Speedy jr. 3 PRENDERGAST, FRANCIS T. Shorty jr. 4 A RICHTER, ROBERT judge jr. 4 QUINN, GEORGE P. Gold Dust 11.2 RIORDAN, MICHAEL Mike jr. 2 LAURAITUS, ANTON E. Ance Ir. 1 SCHIELDS, RICHARD Dick Ir. Z QUISH, JOSEPH I. Major Ir. 1 SCHMID, JOSEPH G. Heinie jr. 3 Page seventy-one Q ,,A. I .... 'f ... 1 f bbv' I SHEEHAN, WILLIAM D. W . Bill 11. 3 ' ' VAN ETTEN, MILTON L Rip jr. 2 , 5 SHEEHAN, JOHN J. Duke jf. 1 I WARD, THOMAS Talker Iv. 3 ,. F SIEBEN. THEODORE 1. 2 Q' Pretzsls 11.4 ' WELSGH, JOHN 1. V- - Swede jr. 3 R I Q ' 'i ' , - .K STROBEL, GREGORY E. GW if-1 ' ' W A WIERSGHEN, GEORGE J. 'f Q' ,V,: Wooden Shoe jr. 4 I '1- 4 ,F .1 I I TODD, SAMUEL V f F Sam jr. 1 WILLIAMS, TARLETON L. Q 5 Peaches 11. 3 ' TURNER, THOMAS ::. Il gi: ::'. R d . 1 I 5' 6 'T RSII b ' WINTERS, WILLIAM 1. Shots 11. 1 Page seventyftwo 1 , 1 . I. .Q , A x S 'J 'ff 1 'Ei g a Q Q Q ..4,. 3, - i 4 ' . B E I f ff I is WOODS, LAWRENCE Barrels 11. 1 EBEL. WILLIAM Silent jr. 4 SCHWARZKOPF. HENRY G. Hawy 11. 4 STORINO, RALPH j. Daisy jr. 3 MCELLIGOTT, WILLIAM H. NVillie Ir. I SHEEHAN, WILLIAM D. Bill 11. 3 Page sevevlrytllree gif Fig J DN MELODRAMA or THE NORTH The moon sifted through on the careless few Who idled about in the old saloon- Slamming the door and letting a roar The stranger entered the room. A glass of rye in the flash of an eye Or Ill fill you full of lead- In fields of snow where none dare go The ice has been my bed- Tis many years since' my mother s tears Tried me at home to! hold But I had my way and until to day Have been hunting for shiny gold. Cowards cringed from eyes that singed And women cried with fear - Praying to God he d forget his rod And drown in rum and beer. Held in awe by the brute they saw The boys didnt do a thing. He selected one at the point of a gun To entertain and sing. In fear of life, of home and wife, The lad sang as gifted. He raised his eyes toward the skies, His heart and soul were lifted. He sang of mother, sisterghgther, And of the farm at homeg Of broken hearts sand homeimade tarts, In a mellow touching tone. n The stranger listened ,and slowly softened, A tear beneath his eye, ' The singer stopped, the stranger dropped And wept till his eyes were dry. Reaching his feetg he turned to meet Their eyes with his, so redg He left with sorrow, and 'on the morrow They found the stranger dead. , MCGRATH, '28. an ' - ,A Av ,jgjpf 'CW-E f?s7UJHT0.Pv of 41,1 'J ' N 'f' 1 x 3 Page seventy-fowl .sg-,.. - ,fi ..s,,nss..-'shi ' weak- 'mx 2 SMWFJQQ- It ' G- an... ---.,...,,.,..,.,,,... ,..., ,- .,..,..,.,,...,...,.....a.,,......,,,,.,,,-,. N., ,,,. ,,,., ,,,,,, ..: '. , - -1'X -r-mx. e ' -- .. , . , ee .fwf?i4,,rf:1,i, Jfzxe. -1.---x+3fM- ,- P g-xii, j A, -KHYI1, . X 1' .1 R:-, L W 1, ,, -. - x I 7 , . .., , ' JU' hw -. ,, , N. , , . .QV,-G,-'in if -qv te - ' H-x,,,,,:g-wg... ' W rl CQ HC. gl ggrh-:fl ll . 'Mfr ' . ,V K U5 i ,A ti, ., ... - . 'A ,.l:H:f-il. Y' TY' 5 r. Sophfrmore It was an early liglahornor e class like this that first began traditional laws re- garding the Freshman, regulations which exist even to the prekent day. if li fl at fini l QEAL ,fr-1, R61 fir Page seventyfjive Joseph Costin, VicefPresident Edward Delsing, Treasurer Thomas McVady, President Ernest Potzmann, Secretary S SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With the passing of a summer full of activities, the class of '29 returned to De La Salle on September 7, 1926, to again embrace the rigors of school life. Many and hearty were the greetings which passed between the former freshmen. The newly organized sophomores at once took up their duties for the coming year, and showed their determination to surpass their predecessors in all activities. Many of the members of the sophomore department were only too anxious to keep up the good work which they had accomplished as freshmen and immediately registered as candidates in the various branches of athletics. In this activity they very clearly proved their fighting spirit by the number of sophomores who claimed places on the rosters of the football, basketball and baseball teams. The second year students not only succeeded in aiding De La Salle to win fame in athletic endeavors, but also in social and scholastic achievements. The sophomores did their best to help De La Salle in its social activities by devoting their time and skill to the Draf matic Club and the Band. Last, but not least, they took up their scholastic duties with as much vim as they exhibited in the field of athletics. They used their faculties to the highest degree, and, with the aid of their eiicient and devoted teachers, they achieved enviable records as students. With such ability as students and athletes, we may be sure that during the two years that remain for these ambitious classmen, they will hold aloft the traditions of their Alma Mater, and further, if possible, the greatness of De La Salle. Page seventyfsix J M fei mf ' 2 W mfr-'fwmfww-W .J ff ..-af v,s4r'3.if.:.. ..2A -l H 53 .fYD.IL F63 E1-.sf ' 'cf V fsigffw fl6a3?? A ' 'W al , . f',r'5... 'L .N J' ll V 1 If ' J 5: I E if E G .. 1 , L I s . . A L i S ,N w 5 J A S SOPHOMORE ONE 1 Class President ........................... ..... E . Wesley Top Row- fleft to rightj J. Deneen, E. Roche, B. Keenan, L. Hayhurst, M. O'Connor, E. Butler, Kelly, L. Abbate, J. Laifey, C. Coco, E. Wesley. Second Row H D. Lapasso ,D. O'Cormor, O. Hurley, J. Ruether, T. McLaughlin, J. O'Connor, J. Malantrino, F. Church, E. Duffy, G. Jackson, J. Rowland, J. Hunt, J. Novak, V. McSherry, P. Murphy, E. Potzmann, J. McMullen, S. Pfundstein. Seated J C. Wyack, J. Ahern, R. Meaker, E. Hunt, J. Wrenn, A. Fiske, D. Hurley, l B. Gavin, V. Burbach, E. Casey. 5 nr' ' 455 1 .. E' ,nf V' N 'er 54:31 A ff.- D - LLQJQJZIV. . fi.-wif? Page seventy-seven eff Q 'rf ii E '-1 l if ' Y Lai ci . 'e Mi xii 9, Q ff x . J... ' a+ Q, . J .J 1 . ii l ' F l l, 1 i soPHoMoRE Two .avg a 33 3,5 Q Class President ......... ....... T . McVady f Top Row fleft to -rightj W. Loftis, H. Joslyn, P. Austrauskas, E. Delsing, J. Hoey, T. McVady, T. Farrel, L C. Graver, F. Berry, R. Kenny, W. Parker. Q 555 Second Row 3 J. Davaney, V. Conroy, J. DeSerto, R. Fitzgerald, B. Bryar, T. Moran, J. Corrigan, ll F J J. Riordan, J. Gleason, G. Sabbia.. E23 lg J. 5 Seated L . ii J T. Doherty, J. O'Connel, J. Loftus, E. Maldonado, L. King, H. Lenz, P. Mcshane, J ' 5 R. Spiteri, D. Carpenter Y X W if-hfsiffl N., ,..,,,.,..,,,,......,....,,..,,..,,...::' f TN' . Le. L- L .J 9 fa.. . 1 ,:. ' ' L L 'T W 'gtg Page seuentyfeight ,I ' A H WW H A I 'L A .ff-., , 4+-1J'Jx5'f2?+f-'Q 'f+2'-eff-5 V Lf 1 , 'T' 7 T' E9? ig'fY .' , .-4. ,. . . 35? 5 f,.... . K Nl I L E ,KX Jrl l, L, Q I X - if ij' Wm V ,HL h lf -.2-Biff if 'A R .r , - , l s 4 . l I 5 N L SOPHGMORE THREE Class President .................... .... ..... R . Kenney Top Row Ueft to righrj W. Howe, H. Owen, E. Strumill, D. Kelly, E. Brennan, E. Wachclorf, P. Byrne, J. Bradley, C. Moloney, R. Kenney, A. Meskis. P Second Row E. Crowley, J. Murphy, C. Kelly, W. Burke, T. Quigley, J. Cogan, A. McGuire, T. Rowley, J. Heenan. ' Seated H. Murphy, E. McCarthy, E. Sweeney, T. Flisk, F. English, M. Nee, McHligh, G. Farrell, C. Wagner. Ee, ., . 3. . , .Ne ef-VD 1927, M , V A 4,123 RTM Atymimg Page seventy-nine i , i seaw- A 5 TQ'l5S'f 'YF5'5'f f3 'x TIN - i 'l73'7T57Cf9??qx33f35il1f'?:?gWf'V7f '5'f?i 'V 4, v Q3 ...,....Q. . .. ' 3 mf mafltmm -' ..i:,fl ' ' 'JPL v, , X ' - .Qi 1, 'f.fi:3,,' ' f 5 3-2 al il 1 5 .5 . 's .,.. ' r .ir 'I ., iii v: nj x V i1 E fi i Jfl .J - :if , SOPHOMORE FOUR . i Class President ....... ..... V .... .... J . Friese ' l Top Row Qleft to 'rightj 5 H. Brolaski, J. Conway, J. Mallon, J. Conroy, J. Costin, E. Kleinz, J. Friese, X l F. Reilly, M. Murphy, E. Krusiec, M. Dalcamo. ig Second Row iQ F. McLaughlin, E. Kogut, VV. Millerick, A. Tomsak, A. McGivney, R. Riley, J A V. Hemphill, L. Ivers, J. Joyce, M. Tornal, J. Collins. ' ,-, , ,. 5 ' l Z, - Seated ' E' J. Spain, J. Robinson, E. Quinn, R. Broniarczyk, R. Reidy, R. Nugent, E. Kaftan, li lr. . A. Fournier, G. McFadden. lil .J t X i Q . , xx. W A W 'TN-'-O-x.,qv Wh i 'L iiil R ,J f i Page eighty WWC H ,f . K ., . .e ., . Freshman . 1 A..,,,?u.,L..r, ., , ,. ,. The members of this early Freshman class were the founders of that spirit of sportsrnanship', which so characterizes our school. Page eightyfonc f, . John Kielty, President Francis Ward, Secretary john Dorian, Vice'P'resident Orville Tierney, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY With smiling faces and jovial remarks a recordfbreaking class of Freshmen com- menced studies at De La Salle on September 7, 1926. The inspirations which they sought to realize proved that they were destined to loyally promote the honor of the Blue and Gold. Plunging into their work with heart and soul, and striving to increase their knowlf edge as well as to make their department the most prominent in the school, the Fresh' men soon imbibed the good old fighting spirit of De La Salle, thus becoming true De La Sallitesf' They entered into all activities with vim and vigor and, to the despair and envy of their bigger brothers, they sent the Auxiliary Drive over with unprecedented success. They proved their athletic ability in football and basketball by presenting stellar material for our future teams. To the band as well as to athf letics, the Freshmen contributed their loyal support, this fact was apparent when so many of them were seen in natty uniforms at the Christmas concert and at the National Band Contest. With these successes as a solid foundation, we feel certain that such a freshman department will further promote De La. Salle's position among Chicago high schools in all scholastic, social, and athletic lines. We can safely state that any project under' taken by these ambitious students will surely be realized, because, with the true De La Salle fighting spirit as their inspiration, there can be nothing but success in store for them Edw. Murphy, Class '30. Page eightyftwo FRESHMAN ONE Class President .......... ..........- - -- -.--- J. MHYC1' Top Row Qleft to rigl1tJ J. Hunter, J. Cannon, S. Martinkus, R. Walsh, J. Ward. PKraucinas, E. Kraucinas, C. Richmond, Leonard, P. Katzmark, D. Sullivan. Second Row R. O'Farrell, F. Mayer, E. Burchett, P. O'Gonnor, G. Kleist, J. Lanphear, A. Bcrtling, J. Kelly, J. Eichberger, T. Howe, J. Houlihan. Seated E. Smith, S. Hughes, G. Noonan, J. McMahon, J. Lenihan, J. Morris, J. Korper, G. Secllack, M. Wirtz, V. Bozich, W. Steinhauser. Page eighty-three I f ' M i f-5'-i Q. .. SWE ',.- , .. Y' l it fx Q 3 ' X rw 'W J . N .j g 2 Q- -a E FRESHMAN TWO Class Presuient G Muszynski 'Top Row Ge t to nght Ochsenfeldt R Golden S Heskxn J Bruen G. Muszynski B. Quish J. O Con- ne B Hartford A Vrlglc J Benware T Deasey J. Bauer J. Kolb. Second Row J Wesley C Murphy L Kaputska C Schuberth J. Bezich F. Krzan T. Pollard Degnan J Ohver F Barton S Igloe F. Brongiel. G . Ll r ,E I I :Q . 11 ,F as I I E . . V Q X s - a - s ' 1 1 1 J 11, . . , . , . , , li. 1 Y' ' s ' ' s ' 9 ' 9 a s 1 J. , . , . , . , Q E 5 Seated , C. Fredo, J. Heskin, L. Rogers, F. Elliot, J. Rizzio, C. O'Mara, R. Sarraco -5 f D. Townsend, J. Hurley, R. Morrison, R. Altieri. X fig an V J jg 273 ffgiwg Page eightyfour V -. - mum, .,,gm:,1,.3..vas1r.m.mf...wz1 ' ,f 'N 'ia ' ' F . ,,.Y T 'x l FRESHMAN THREE Class President--- --.-.--. -..- J . Murphy Top Row fleft to viglztj W. Reilly, I. Zirotpoviski, F. Fitzpatrick, J. Murphy, D. Moran, H. Sheehan, J. Quigley, J. Kelleher, J. Dorian, T. Chidester, F. Mahoney, V. Martin, V. Farrell. Second Row sig A. Bassette, F. Johnson, F. Roche, Cullom, O. Tearney, C. Knettle, G. Turek, SQ L. Daly, W. Haggerty, W. Fish, W. Pearealt. ,, Seated J. McGuire, W. Joslyn, T. Maher, W, Gooley, W. Hayes, J. Kennedy, J. Oldham, . 1 K. Dieter, T. Strasser, L. Walsh, R. Caron. ni K 525 if f p.. at 2 sg ,,, an K it .l LY -Z. 1 . me Page eightyffivc FRESHMAN FOUR Class President ........................... ..... J . Kielty Top Row fleft to rightj T. Donahue, F. Cunningham, M. McBride, G. Brabec, E. Mackle, L. Hill J. Dolina, T. O'Reilly, E. Kopac, W. Martin, J. Cook. Second Row J. Hennessey W. Kanac, A. Burton, B. Thiel, S. Waldron, F. Farrell, E. Killeen E. Clancy, R. Tatham, G. Bulger, J. Rademacher. Seated G. Pass, L. Sirnandl, J. Kielty, J. Killeen, W. Crowley, C. Kaininisky, J. O'Donnell J. Daly, J. McMahon, VJ. Riley. Page eightyfsix a FRESHMAN FIVE Class President ........................... .... E . Murphy 'Top Row fleft to rightj C. Murphy, P. Haggerty, P. Carney, R. Riordan, E. Murphy, J. McGarvey, T. C'Malley, Connors, E. Hurley, D. Conway, W. Riley, R. Boland. Second Row J. Tantillo, V. Katauskas, W. Abraham, F. Buedel, A. Sidlauskas, G. Bandemer E. McGuire, P. Cahill, M. Loftus, J. Carroll, C. Hebda. Seated W. Nugent, C. McCauley, W. Tiskus, B. Brady, E. Hayes, S. McNally, G. Boyle, D. Herron, G. Gorman, E. Wyack, J. Maloney. c Page eightyfseven '7 75W96f dv ,.H1l'f'5Af A ' . ' J-3 1 , 9 ,A Y' ' K., X. y., v-,, a 'zrn xna ro i X,-. 'ML' 7 'T - N 1, ,P 'Sf' ' MOTHER P There is one, in this wonderful world so great, Who for me is a marvel unique and alone, i One who, more than gifts of fortune and fate--V Holds a place in my heart that is my very own. 5 I V, One whose blessed tears washed my sorrows away, One whose love grew stronger as day followed day, Who has shared in my hardships and parried the blows Intended ,for me by my wiliest foes. sl e When pain would afflict me, in youth's heedless days, And when I offended in temper's quick blaze, . There was only this One who could cheerfully speak, Only this faithful friend who my pardon would seek. When I took my first plunge into life's seething sea, 5 One aloof from the milling herd e'er thought of meg When helpless I floundered, despairing of hope, No other was ready to fling me a rope. - Although I grew able to make my own way, I often was helped by One now old and gray, For times I have known when the swift tide would turn, But my one friend was near, from whom best I could learn. Thanks to God, I've awakened at last to this One, Who suffered for me while I felt life was fun, Who sacrificed all, as I realize now. Had I known, by my sins I'd ne'er trouble her brow. Time has flown and I'm thinking: How can I repay This One tender friend? May this thought, day by day, Keep me loyal and true, far above every other, In love for this One, for she is my Mother. ' C C., '25, l' . A - ,3 C3 ' 14' if':LlYu Pi ' - ' 1, Page eighty-eight su 'ima it as an. 'a..w.v... , ',..1:,a' f' ,.'L:,.-. f .atm Activities Intramural activities have been the forte of the Institute since its founding. A club for every room has been the motto, and this has been stringently followed, thus enabling each student to gain the poise and confidence which active participation in club affairs never fails to bring. x S f I mes-J.. ..f. ww .., Q ..,.-., ,. Hmm ,Ag awww '3 '? 'ff'7? .rs T F Ti-1,-e.G'a .-l t+-v' A 4- 'fisw ' ?-F'f ':.,-175.-Q N R it ' i x ,. .VQA I -If 1 . x ' 1' ., V I r HL' ' ,- , ' W . -,Pi-, T 1-, Organizations The organizationsligggbe La Salle have always been successfiifllfand one can point with pride to the abgiie aggregation as a sterling supporter of this tradition. Page eightyfnine . .. sc.. 5 THE ADIUTOR With the thought of keeping fond memories always fresh in the minds of the graduates, Brother Elzear and Brother Lawrence hit upon a plan to preserve this faithfulness to their Alma Mater. In nineteen hundred and twentyfthree, with the help of the Senior Class, they pub' lished the Adjutor . Since then it has become the most effective activity of the school. Each class has tried to outdo the other and the result has been a better annual each year. Last years' annual received two ratings, one at Urbana Illinois and the other at the Sixth National Contest in Ivladison, Vkfisconsin. Page ninety FRANCIS SHEVLIN Editorfinffllaief It was largely through the efficient work of Frank that the Annual of this year has been completed in a very clever and exact way. There was no mistake made when he was picked to be Editor of the Adjutor. HENRY GATLIN Business Manager The annual would hardly he a success if the financial side of its upkeep were not taken care of. ln a very business like way Henry did his work efficiently and promptly. The intake and output were kept in balance during this year. NELLO MONTI Art Editor The third factor in the success of the Adjutor of this year is due largely to the untiring efforts of Nello who could he found at all hours of the night working over his drawing hoard. Page ninetyfonc a f , gym .ggf riawaayynpnoa .Qfk ' llllllllllllll 'VTW i ' ,gr . W -V if km- -uf X43 f x A THE ADJUTOR STAFF It has been an unwritten law 1 that the men assigned to..the staff were particularly suited, Q by previous .scholastic records, f for their work. . i W S The Athletic section was en' 3 trusted to Bernard V Thompson, an honor student and a promif f nent athlete. Through his ef- forts, and those 'of James Eager, this department is of the high' 5 est quality. 2' The Activities section was as' signed to Bernard Ahern an A honor student and a prominent figure at all social gatherings. Edward Marsh and Ralph Hoff' man were his assistants. john Hughes high in schol astic standing and one of the . wittiest men in the department was given the Feature section. Associated with him as assis tant was Edward Curran. STAFF John McBride and Charles Top Row--Gerald OFarrell Charles Smith james Smith took care of the Photog raphy SCCti0I1 with merit. No Second Row-John Mulcahy Edward Marsh John Conlin Eager matter how the -weather would be they COl1ld be SEED at the Third Row-Thomas Ditchfleld Bernard Ahern John ride lines of the football bas Hughes- ketball and baseball games. To Gerald O Farrell an orator and a student of renown was intrusted the writing of the Class Prophecy. Gerald has fulfilled his position with great satisfaction. .915 ' V -,r . xx 2 Q 1927 f Page ninety two ' F 2 3 l 5 , 5 L l P . X l 9 5 ' H H a f Q 3 3 , 5 Y Y S B f 1 Y 7 , J 1 s 9' I Y 7 0 kk' r 4 L fi H' F main K X Ff , GX, Ht s, 1 .Lf v X I, 'FQ fi I A ' 1 lf.: , . 1 g. x, f -. ' ' .,-'r.,g5m.1..-s1m:.naa4uxZa,. A ,yi ,-,, gi 'rms fi1JJuf6iiLz T - . ,L 4,-1'? ' 9? 1 F' f'Yx xgh nl f x STAFF Top Row James Breen Bernard Thompson John Mc Bride Second Row Lawrence Hateley James Conway W1l ham White Thrrd Row Edward Curran Ralph Holfman Robert Flynn THF.. ADJUTOR STAFF The p a g e s devoted to the School section were compiled lby .john 'Mulcahy. ' Q I, William White worked stren- luously on the Senior. Depart'- ment, and deserves a great deal ofp credit f or his meritorious work. . p , The Junior section' was well handled by' Thomas Ditchfield, who added fa new idea that of the panel border to the Junior pages. James Breen formed the sec tion devoted to the Faculty and is credited with a mentor 1ous record The Alumni department re ceived the undivlded attention of john Conway Lawrence Hateley the Ad vertismg Manager and his two assistants John Conlm and Robert Flynn assumed the re spons1b111ty of obtaining adver tisements for the Adjutor As a whole the entire staff deserves credit for its untiring efforts to produce a worthy successor to the previous well edited De La Salle Annuals The Staff wishes to extend its appreciation to Joseph Meegan of junior Three and to Francis Galloy of Senior One for their assistance in securing advertisements for the Ad jutor 4- L I S X. 1 4. ,N ,, , , , . 4 9 , , ,- , , , . . . . . , , , .I l 1 9 1 - f 7 , cu, ' Y.: ' ' 'I' - f, wi. xtrf ,A-.fl v -- cf4:5 5? f5? Huis ' -Gt 5.2-44 .fin xx L, .lik 111 A ' ji: s . X -1, 1 IJ K I 1. Page ninetythree J.. f' f'I'fffW-'fvwwf ' ' ,.,, -:ms , :fl I THE VICTORY The addition during 1925 of the Victory, a bifweekly period' ical, to the journalistic work of the school was the realization of the dream of the students. This publication is a means by which the students may express their ideas on matters concerning the school. The chief aim of this paper is to make known to the students things of interest that are taking place in and about the school. It is also a means of preparing the boys to take up the work of the Adjutor. The members of the stall' se' lected to supervise its producf tion were picked from the junior Class. The first year of its existence proved xvery sucf cessful, and it has established itself in the hearts of the boys. The publication of the news' paper was resumed in Septem- ber of the present year, and an able staff composed of members of the Junior department was again selected. In its second year of its existence the work has increased in eiliciency, and the students can feel sure that the addition of this newspaper to the journalistic work of the school has been for their own good as well as for the good of the institution, for it unites the entire student body into a single unit with the same spirit in common. A R STAFF 'Top Row-R. Mantel, N. Monti, F. Collins. Second Row-J. Henry, R. McGrath, T. Sieben. Thifd Row-R. Clancy, W. McCabe, F. McGee. offs . iw -f . . wif- Buffs . ,O J if 1 K ---c .,., .-,H.--- - a c is -aff so f- in w: s.fetf1ra ff 4:- is ' 'A -'.-,vf1a.ffs-1-V'- IL -L9 Page ni-netyffour ... ...aa.ifixa.aae..:ea., .. -xr... ., .0 , X. Y A M . .-A 'T 'U HE ,A,'DJ UI . 'w W -i.:..1...g.. 4 . a99 ,1 I C ATT'-A T' ' A-' Hg ,.'. :Qi '-V-'L-W4-'fwwumiiw Ya, , I ' I Ei 1i:lf M: . THE LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club is, as its name suggests, composed of the leaders in the school. Each class sends to this club its two leaders, the president and the secretary. ' In each class, the president T and the secretary are elected by the students of that class and E automatically become the repref 5 4, .. wg sentatives of the class in the T - Leadership Club. H I. l il r 2, Meetings are held periodif -f cally and ways and means of cooperating with the faculty for F .. 5. the betterment of the school are discussed. ,F V To the Leadership Club is en' E 'f- Q , trusted the sale of tickets for games, entertainments and par' Y , -E tiesf' The attendance at these s affairs and the good conduct 5 LEADERSHIP CLUB of those attending are details ii ,u J. Eager, F. Shevlin, E. Murphy, F. Collins left to the management of this 1- Kielty' W' Dietfelchr J- Ffiese organization. Much of the suc' T' Mcvady' B' Thomvsons G' Mulhsll cess of the Hottentot, this year's I. Mayer, G. Muszynski, I. Henry play, was the result of the eflif l E. Mesley, J. McBride, I. Murphy, R. Kenny cient Cooperation Ogered by the members of the Leadership Club, ' who distributed the tickets and l handled the financial returns. H i Before work on the Adjutor J was started various plans were I , presented by members of the l f: 'fs-4' club for 'financing the publicaf ' tion. The success of their eff I forts is evident by the character T of the present volume. fa X Lffv' X 1 Pug: ninety-five THE DE LA SALLE LIBRARY To conform with the Greater De La Salle spirit now prevalent in the school, the library chose as its aim, A Big' ger and Better Library for D. L. S. Consequently, hundreds of volumes including many standard works in Literature, History, and Science have been added to our already numerous collection of books. Steel racks to replace the wood' en ones, and new applicaf tion and card systems have been established. Under the untiring work of Brother Leo Joseph and his assistants, the I Standing--Joseph Gorman, Allen Fiske hbrary h 3 5 assumed an Seatedfliernard Moore, Joseph George. aspect which makes it comparable to our large public libraries. Each week the librarians are given short lectures to make them more efficient and to enable them to obtain a fundamental knowledge of library science. The reference department of the library is a spacious romm wherein light, and ventilation is well taken care of. After school hours students can be found looking up material on men whose deeds merit credit either in science, history or literature. At noon it is crowded to capacity by an over anxious crowd of boys seeking knowl- edge in the various studies reverting to their respective classes. At certain times during the day pupils seek the solitude of the library to examine more closely the educational value they are rceiving in their various departments. Page ninetyfszx ,e W THE SENICR LITERARY SOCIETY or '27 The S e n i o r Literary Society of '27 was organ' ized for the purpose of Q giving the students some training in the nature of ' Parliamentary Law , so X necessary for ther complef tion of any individuals education. T h e Seniors elected officers who would successfully guide the sof ciety in all its important procedures. The olhcers elected we r e 1 Bernard T h o m p s o n, Presidentg Bernard A h e r n , Vice' 1 Presidentg Louis McGuire, Secretary, James Breen, Treasurer, Gerald O'Farf rell, Criticg while Brother john Berchmans acted as Standing-Louis McGuire, Secretary: James Breen, Moderator' Treasurer: Gerald O'Farrell, Critic SeatedfBernard Thompson, Presidentg Bernard Ahern, BI'0tl'lCI' Jo h Il BC1'Ch' ViCC'PfCSid0r1I- mans presided over the first meeting in order to acquaint the Seniors with the procedure of Parliaf mentary Law, and give them a general idea of what would be expected of them. In the meetings that followed each student was required to give an oration or contrihute some form of entertainment. Through this requirement the boys learned how to address and speak to an attentive audience, and receive criticism without taking offense. The end of the school year found the Class so strongly united in spirit that they brought to a successful issue every project they undertook. Page ninetyfseven A A DE LA SALLE BAND De La Salle Institute has the best high school band in the Chicago district. This statement be' came an accepted fact on Saturday, April 16, at Patten gym, Evanston, when the Brothers' boys took the honor in competition with Lane Tech, Englewood, Lindblom, Hyde Park, Senn, Tilden, Lake View, Carl Schurz, Harrison Tech, Wendell Phillips, Austin, Mcwrgan Park and john Marshall. The contest was conducted by Northwestern Unif . versity. PRoFEssoR Coox At the end of a ten hour competition before three thousand people De La Salle was placed Hrst, Senn, second, Lake View, third. Assistant superintendent of schools, William Bogan, made the announcement. De La Salle band was the only Catholic representative in the competition. It is a remarkable honor also because De La Salle with only 650 students contended with musical organizations drawn in nearly every case from student enrollments of over four thousand, Again the band is only two years old and it competed with bands organized and drilled for years. The spectacle held at Patten gymnasium was an inspiring one. Each school had its colors, its banners, and its rooters there. At one time during the program the entire group of 1200 student musicians marched onto the campus for the lowering Page ninetyfeight the Music Supervisors' National of the colors, a ceremony beautiful and impressive. Eleven hundred and fifty appeared in R. O. T. C. uniforms. The De La Salle players were clad in white trousers and royal blue coats with braided cord of old gold, the gift of the De La Salle NIother's club. The Brothers' boys came on the stage late in the day before an audience tired and listless. But an interested response was evident in the warming up number, Leonidas, a march by Roger North. The next number rendered was Huldigungsmasch, a stirring triumphal march which every band was required to play as its second piece. This was beau' tifully rendered, particularly the difficult second part, one of the most exquisitely tender episodes in concluding De La Salle number was Pique Dame, a mitted list of twenty prepared by a committee of BRoTHER BASIL all musical literature. And the composition selected from at sub' Conference. The storm of applause which broke out as this last number was conf cluded far exceeded that given to any other band. And it was noticed that even the judges, three in number, sat upright, listening eagerly and attentively to the band which they later pronounced to be the best. To the Christian Brothers the success of their band is highly gratifying. De La Salle has won many trophies, scores innumerable, in athletic sports. The Brothers have always wished for an opportunity of displaying what their boys could do in lines of endeavor more important but the opportunity for competition in branches other than athletics is rare. Q.g..Mla,mwesssiQtsfa1.QfSifffffltiis-3:2sisa:Sii23eiEGwsf sesss -..- -as , .ts 92 A f ' 2 f , 5 'I 2 s ii. . . . rw 'F I 3 Page ninetyfnine 2 First Row-Mrs. Tierney. Miss Horn, Mrs. Horn, Wade. Hartman, Meegan, McMahon, Wells Second Row-Mrs. Osterbosh, Boylan, Crane, Murphy, Woods Third Row-Mrs, Vogt, Sullivan, lvers, Kelly, Lampheir, Marsh, Hateley, Rogers Fourth Row-Mrs. Conroy, Eby, Trout, Power, O'Brien Fifth R0wgMrs. Riedy. Friese, Riebel, Zaug. Daly President, Mas. REARDON Vice President, Mas. QLDHAM THE MCTHERS' CLUB OF 1927 The school term of 1927 marks the third successful year of the De La Salle Mothers' Clubethree years of perfect cofoperation between the school and the home. Everything that this organization undertook was successful. This was due to the determined and persistent efforts of its members who have united in a systematic way to better the school. The first event sponsored by this Club was a banquet to our representatives on the gridiron, who had just finished a successful season. A Pound Party given to increase the stock of supplies in the pantry of the Brothers soon followed. This was the third Pound Party, since the Mothers' Club was organized. Qylm iig ,-'DQ ffl new V953 rff' gi, VV .9 . 1 w.-If 1 Page one hundred i First Row-Mrs. Katzmark, Sullivan, McFadden, Baird, Eager, Dunn, Ditchneld Second RowsMrs. Kewley, Winter, McNell1s, Wade, Conlin, Ahern Third Row-Mrs. Daly, Buttimer, Bohling, Hayes' Fourth Row-Mrs. McCarthy, Ford, McGuire, Lord, Loftus, Woods Fifth Row-Mrs. Mayer, Rademecher, Creely, Rowley, Mandernacli Secretary, MRS. MCAULIFFE Treasurer, MRS. 0'BRIEN THE MOTHERS' CLUB OF 1927-Cont'd. A month later a combination bunco, card party, and dance was held, the proceeds of which went to the building fund of the gymnasium. The next social activity was a Valentine dance. Through these aHairs and other social events held previously several thousand dol- lars have been collected and turned over to the school for the purpose of making a bigger and better De La Salle. just as a boy looks to his mother to help him in his work so the school look to the Mothers' Club to help it in its many activities. just now all hands are on deck prof curing funds with which to erect a gymnasium that will instill the De La Salle spirit more deeply in the hearts of the students. Besides the Mothers are in charge of the distribution of tickets for the Band Concert that is to be held on june 20th, at the Trianon. With them behind it we know that the Concert will be a success. Page one hundred one CLOSE TO NATURE Standingfj. Davaney, B. Ahern, Conroy, Breen, R. Flynn, E. U'Brien, D. O'Keefe. S1ttmgffV. Conroy, W. O'Brien, S. Leigh, T. Ivlurphy, F, Shevlin, -I. IVicParland THE DRAMATIC CLUB QF 192627 Mr. Ed. Delaney, Instructor THE HOTTENTQT' StandmgfG, O'Farrell, D. Herron, A. O'Keefe, F. Berry, M. Murphy'. Sitting-ij. Breen, V. Conroy, S. Leigh, E. Burchett, F. Shevlin, B. Ahern. Page one hundred two THE CLUB OF CHEMISTS Prus1'dc11z, F. Shcvliu ViccfPrcsidum, E. Curran Secretary, B. Moore Treasurer, J. Hayes LITERATURE AND LIFE CLUB President, J. McBride ViL'C'PT6.Sl'dC7lf, L. Haltclcy Secretary, -I. Cunlin Treasurer, E. Marsh Page one llllildffd thrsf r f- , if?-5'i51i2 , ,. ,- . ,... v ' ' A, N A.. .. 4.4 L r K .X THE AZARIAS CLUB President, Eager ViC6'PTCSidCHI, T. Doyle Secretary, R. Hoffman Treasurer, B. Ahern HISTORICAL CLUB President, B. Thompson VicefPre5ident, R. Hogan Secretary, T. Mclnerney Treasurer, F. Phelan Page one hundred four JUNIOR CNE LITERARY SOCIETY President, G. Mulhall VicefPresident, S. Bajorin Secretary, W. Mclilligcntt Treasurer, N. Matkovitch SHAKESPEAREAN LITERARY SUCIETY President, J. Henry VicefPresident, H. Kleine Secretary, W. McCabe Treasurer, R. Podesta Page one hundred five NBOOSTERSL CLUB President, F. Collins VicefPres1dent, Riedy Secretary, W. Sheehan Treasurer, Meagan MODERN HISTQRY CLUB President, W. Dietrich VicefPresident, B. Kapustkn Secretary, M. Leahy Treasurer, G. Doran Page one hundred six BALDWIN CLUB Prmdcm, j, Murphy Vl'LAC'P7'CSILIC7lI, yl. Durizux Secretary, 0. Tearncy Treasurer, J, McGuire FRESHMAN IV ACTIVITY CLUB President, J. Kiclty VicefP'rc.sident, -I. Dulina Secretary, J. Lw.Dl3II11CII Treaszwer, S. Wzlldrnmlm Wm . , If , , , I... Q Page one hundred seven THE BALDWIN SOCIETY President, F. Mayer VicefPresident, C. Richmond Secretary, F. Ward Treasurer, S. Martinkus LYCEUM CLUB President, G. Muszyimski VicefPresident, C. Q'Mara Secretary, T. Deasey Treasurer, T, Pollard Page one hundred eight EEL 4 52 LITTLE FLOWER LITERARY SCCIETY President, E. Murphy VicefPreside11t, P. Cahill Secretary, Gorman Treasurer, D. Herron LEADERS CLUB President, E. Wesley VicefPresident, E. Potznmn Secretary, R. Meaker Treasurer, S. Pfundstein I . ,fl-l Wa.. ' L ' L r L Q , - Page one lnmdred nine President, . c a y THE BIOLOGY CLUB T M V d VicefPresident, G. Bums Secretary, H. Lenz Treasurer, E. Delsing HORACE GREELEY JOURNALISM CLUB VicefPresident, Costin President, J. Friese Secretary, R. Riedy Treasurer, E. Klienz Page one hundred ten THE SHORT STQRY CLUB President, R. Kenney VicefPresident, E. Brennan Secretary, E. McCarthy Treasurer, P. Byrne THE AUXILIARY CLUB President, J. Kielty VicefPresident, S. Leigh Secretary, M. Iviuench Page one hundred eleven THE MONOGRAM CLUB In the heart of every boy there looms a pride to display something to which he is entitled. Knowing that this is the case the school authorities present to the students the opportunity of earning Ds by participating in certain sports or activif ties. When such a monogram is secured the boy is said to he a letterfman and is made a member of the ulvlonogram Club. wwiwww wMseWi is 1? M 'fats 'ieshxresws :awe Page one hundred twelve e. 2 f:,w'v'. for -V . -- -'.- a,'-4,'-- '-V' A- --.w -, - T4 . . ,... , - 'Y 1 Nr- L i W A ,J ,v Vg., Social Staid and old fashioned were the social events of byfgone years, but their quiet dignity and joyous fun have been emu' lated by presentfday classes. f Page one hundred thirteen 1' 'Flf5'F'7'?5 'fl'M gap, inf ar.-s .- Q. 9 ' V Q q'Q, p -ff -J 1 N ii E Q I l E BISHGP HOBAN'S VISIT TO THE SCHOGL E On December 10, 1926, members of the Mothers' Club were present in the Bro' L thers' Chapel for the second annual Mass. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban oiiiciated at the Mass, and immediately following the ceremony he spoke on the purpose and advantages of a Christian education. He complimented them on the remarkable manner in which they are serving the Brothers and the school, urging them to conf tinue their good work. After being introduced to each mother, the Bishop was escorted to the Assembly Hall by the guard of honor and there addressed the members of the student body. COMMITTEE l Mrs, Oldham 7- ............... .......... C llairlady Mrs. Hateley .... .... Ass ociate Member Mrs. Corrigan .... .... Ass ociate Member EX ffl ':'f'. x , fi ff 3- 19 27 - it 'I Page one hundred fourteen ' aanasns-, M mme V ?.. -'V'9? , ,. . Ja, pf fl ITF-Ef-.T-X,-'fJif1T'Oi5C,f.l ' . we - '4,4'y ' ' Xgajtali . gf NZ 'V l s A THE MOTHERS' CLUB BANQUET l As a token of appreciation to their sons who tried so hard to bring glory to De La Salle, the Mothers of the football players gave a banquet in their honor., Never was a feast so merry as that prepared by the Mothers on the night of De' l cember Srd. The players, mingling with their parents and friends, chatted freely , over the banquet table. After a number of talks that were delivered to the team, the banqueteers took l their friends of the fair sex to the gymnasium where they danced to the melody of the BluefBirds. COMMITTEE l I Mrs. Eager ............................................ Chairlady Q Mrs. Reardon ................................... Associate Member Mrs. Baird ..................................... -Associate Member l A 1164 H,-f ' V ' - , -fJ'1: ' fm - e ,l2?17f . -'33 ij Page one hundred fifteen ..,-, , ., ., 1 in 'time -Airsgruroi-1, , As usual the Mother s Club was the Hrst to come forward when the call was sounded for funds for the De La Salle gymnasium. It was with the hope of raising a thousand dollars to present to Brother Elzear for the new building that the Mothers Club sponsored its third Annual Party. On the night of January twenty second Nineteen TwentyfSeven the De La Salle Hall echoed to the strains of muslc that was as varied as the characters of the musicians and the corridors resounded with happy voices of older folks who were renewing acquaintances while enjoying their favorite pastime of cards or bunco. At the conclusion of the playing a great many beautiful as well as useful prizes were awarded and a tasty luncheon was served, The evening passed all too rapidly for the guests who were reluctant to eave. M I - X Il MOTHERS' CLUB PARTY, BUNCO, AND DANCE l S 4 X.L..J Page one hundred sixteen ,Jf' THE HOMECOMING DANCE On the night of the Loyola-De La Salle game, the Annual Homecoming Dance was held. The grid iron heroes of the day were to be seen in numbers, for it is seldom they get the opportunity of attend' ing a dance, during the football season. Mingling with the players were the spectators, who had witnessed the day's game, Congratulations and words of praise were bestowed on the athletes for the manner in which they had played. The hall, decorated in Blue and Gold, refechoed with the strains of merry, sentimental, and jazz music. The Alumni, as usual, sponsored this dance and it was well arranged and represented as are all other affairs undertaken by this energetic and willing or' ganization. Page one hundred vetenteen K -:fwuguupzg QF? iffm . av' gym-v R --1 - Q ,., ADJUTOIRJ 1 -X wsglh. YD I ' if '-I l 1 . S THE SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom, the luminary social activity of the year, held at the Stevens A Hotel on April 23, 1927, led all other .events ever' given by the school in both financial and social success. The Prom of '27 was the biggest affair ever undertaken by a graduating class. There have been social events which have a lasting memory, but it seems that the Senior Prom stands foremost among these in the minds of the graduates who were responsible for it. The varying colors of the dresses of the young ladies shimmering in the light of the crystal chandeliers of the Grand Ball Room will long be remembered by the eight hundred couples who attended the dance. The music was supplied by Ray Fisks, Collegians an orchestra whose popularity added much to the success of the evening. The Seniors by virtue of the splendor of this affair have received the praise of the faculty and the admiration of the school and have set a precedent which other , graduating classes may follow. i PROM COMMITTEE hdward Mcbuirc james McElroy Charles Smith Thomas Cogan Thomas Ditchfield Ambrose Conroy Lawrence Hateley John Conlin ffifa - T9 27 Page one hundred eighteen K s Q 9 4 s s x 4 1 1 Q 1 , X F rl ,Vx sf, 1 n r . R Sift, f N J' X 11, .I I 'j'iCE'A 5QfU'fb ICQ-mt THE JUNIOR PROM Pretty coeds hghtly dancmg In then' gowns of shades entranc1ng Colored lights the scene enhanclng Dart1ng here and there Men 1n tuxes ga1ly laughmg Wlth then' pal each other chailing Tw1xt the S1pS of punch they re quailing Chldmg every palr Muslc soft when hghts are wamng Louder then and more jazz galnlng Introduclng entertammg T1m and Ted and Tom joyous fun and merry teasmg jazz and dancmg youth appeasmg Every mmute gay and pleasmg That was the Iumor Prom o 26 COMMITTEE W1ll1am Reardon Thomas Cogan Henry Gatlm R1chard Hogan Lawrence Hateley Chawmrm Thomas Dltchfield Gerald O Farrel john Mulcahy E617 New xf S' . -' 1 I I I E I I . I 7 . . V . , . , . , . I . . S , , U . 7 . . , W 1 , . . . Q y ' 9 9 l 1 I I 9 . 5 ' ' . . , 1 Q fhl- '11 , , . . , . X 1 'ri fb thnx --X 1 I H 3 -1 'N x 'L 19 Page on c hundred nmte CTI X H - rgjrgiiils. A i311U'rd'i'Q 3 rf , fx W if h NW. H V 1 i T l, -5 Q .P 7' . , 'A . 9 M ' fa Q. ll, A 7 f s in ,xxuxx A a ' f W' ' W 'T' X W xkQwli Q N-N YR .gg ,Q I 'uw ,-1 X . U, ilzmga vw 4 WW l filifiiv will so wg ' ufglkif v -:W if twQ32 iN7i 2.3i.5 reiss.,,.2Qisss.s..- THE VALENTINE DANCE On February 11 the Mothers Club held a pre Valentine dance in the school hall. The gymnasium was brilliantly lighted and -decorated with comical as well as beautiful Valentines. The boys many of whom came without partners did not experience diiiiculty in securing a dance for there were many girl friends present and the capricious tunes of the Blue Birds wended their way through the air to refecho to the swaying light footed dancers. It was another social event for which we can thank the Mothers who have given us 0 many of the good times we had during the school year. COMMITTEE Mrs. Daly ............ ....................... C hairlady Mrs. Hateley ....... .......... A 'rvangements A cg 1 A1 V R' mvs':,, X 7 N 'Jr J I T 1 .4 . w w a-xml Ll 'l 47 x' ft? N XX ? f' Q 1 Www 1 ,2 ,z.. gi, , 'Q T N N M f 0' 'Tm an -7 g 5 is x :Q K, I png' 1 1 ,1 w 1 7 11 V 'Y .Q W 'Wg .QW v , -my an ' x ii 56 ,piety nl f xf' urn assi, f Q mi X X 5 G X A I A 1 af 1 X A 5 F fg vi x. ' J ,i K .1 Z . Z0 ag! fx M ggi je3'1W 61 2 n an It A X -J' 4 CX 1 , . , 1 Q Y , , , S WT' - 19 7 Page one hundred twenty .f ei.-..w-fmam. A.: . 'fmfldm gf! The fact that 'reason of the ni body for a cated by the Club in 1925. 545-rt. ' ' Salle boasts with most loyal Alum- its size was indif at the Hamilton E! ii if ,oo Q Page one hundred twenty-one 2. ijatrirk 3. Qlarr Swptmnihrr 3. 13311 Nnnrmhrr 15, 15125 ihquiwrat in liar? Page one Hundred twentyftwo William Herbert Albert Riley William McKenna john Egan William H. Herbert finished his studies at De La Salle in 1895 at the age of six' teen. He went to work for his father, who was president of the Herbert Boiler Works. On the death of his father, Mr. Herbert succeeded him as president of the company. Mr. Herbert is an active member of the De La Salle Alumni and is usually present at all affairs sponsored by the Alumni. Albert Riley graduated from De La Salle with the class of 1899. Since leaving school, Mr. Riley has worked himself up to the position of vice-president of the John Bader Lumber Company. Mr. Riley is one of the former presidents as well as the secretary of the De La Salle Alumni Society. William McKenna completed his studies at De La Salle in 1923. He is now em' ployed as secretary to the attorney for the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, and is in his senior year at Loyola University Law School. He was presif dent of the De La Salle Alumni, and is connected with the Beta Gamma Fraternity, a De La Salle organization, in the capacity of president of the Alpha Chapter. john Egan entered De La Salle in 1916 and graduated in 1919. While in school john was an athlete as well as a student. He was a member of the basketball team which started the Blue and Gold towards its many championships. Mr. Egan is a brother of Brother Hilary Paul, who is now teaching at De La Salle. Un iinishing school, john became an associate of his father in the plumbing business. Page one hundred twenty-three ,,1i. 1: ?'1?5W?'F f? V ay. P. is 2 'ima maJU9ToPsQf - if . ' ' ' X 71? U77 -,gn 1 l 1 l l A i 1 5 Z 5 Walter Riley James Malooly Bart O'Toole Homer Doney Walter Riley finished his course at De La Salle with the class of 1911. Brother Ligouri then director of the school sent him to the john J. Dunn Coal Company, where he was hired as a bill clerk. Now, Mr. Riley is manager of the North Side Yard of the Dunn Coal Company. He has a son whom he hopes to send to De La Salle some day. James Malooly isa member of the class of 1913. On leaving school he went into the real estate business, at which he made rapid progress. He is now president of the JSA. Malooly E3 Company real estate irm. He is also manager of the real estate department of the Central Manufacturing District Bank, and is a director of the Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank. N. . 'ya , r N I. I 1 . ,g 1 . -I Ii 1. , 9 1 Z a x' - .5 . jk One of the most successful members of the class of 1896 is Bart O'Toole. On leaving school he began to work in the real estate business, and his rise in this line is Q was very rapid. He is now the head of the Bart O'Toole Real Estate Firm, and one of the most noted dealers in real estate of this city. Mr. O'Toole is the father of ll ten children. He is one of the most loyal friends of De La Salle. I .. Mr. Doney graduated from De La Salle in 1918. He has just completed a trip I around the world with his orchestra, having played an engagement on the Steamer . President Harrison. His organization traveled through the Orient and the principal i cities of Europe, where they gave selections at the larger hotels and theatres.. Mr. Doney has on several occasions helped Brother Basil in his work with the school orchestra. , Ax . ,Aff pf, .. I 7ad DX '-'B 1 1 19.2.1.1 Page one hundred twentyffour , A1 'us F' '+.f52'i'il:L-4 ,. .f L1 xxx' . ,HQ tigtiai uw C wa I 9 Norman Beamish Walter Maloney Dr. John Bruen Thomas Casey Norman Beamish, a member of the class of 1921, has until recently been associated with W. H. Harris ff? Company, dealers in coal. Having completed a course in law at the evening school of Loyola University, Mr. Beamish was motivated to change positions to better apply his energies to the field of law. Norman is now connected with the Trustees System Service Company. Walter J. Maloney completed his studies at De La Salle with the class of 1917. While in school Walter was a conscientious student and was the winner of two medals. On leaving De La Salle, Mr. Nlaloney did not forget his Alma Mater, and now, even though he is out in the business world, he can always be relied upon to help De La Salle in any of its activities. Dr. John Bruen finished his course at De La Salle in 1916. In 1918, he com menced studying medicine at the University College in Dublin, Ireland. Dr. Bruen finished his studies in 1915 and obtained his license to practice medicine within the British Empire. Dr. Bruen is now back in Chicago and has just passed the State Board medical examination and obtained his license to practice medicine. Thomas Casey graduated from De La Salle in 1912. Since leaving school, Mr. Casey has been very successful and is now a member of the Real Estate, Mortgage, and Insurance Firm of John W. Casey E? Sons. Mr. Casey attributes his success to the instruction which he received from the Christian Brothers at De La Salle. Page one hundred twentyffive Stephen O'Mallcy Charles Blish Thomas Carroll john Katzmark Stephen O'Malley graduated from De La Salle in 1924. While in school Stephen was a good student and a remarkable athlete. He was captain of the 1924 light' weight basketball team, Mr. O'Malley is now in the employ of the People's Gas Light and Coke Company. He is an active member of the De La Salle Alumni and his face is familiar around the old school which he often visits. In 1904 Charles Blish graduated from De La Salle. For tive years he was employed with the Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge Company. He then went into the real estate business. In 1916 he and William J. Bryar, also a former De La Salle student, formed a partnership under the name of Bryar and Blish. Mr. Blish is a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board, Cook County Real Estate Board, and Chicago Associaf tion of Commerce. Thomas Carroll is a member of the class of 1925. In school Tom was an honor student and was business manager of the 1925 Adjutor. As president of the Senior Literary Society, Mr. Carroll conducted the meetings in a way that will always be remembered. Tom is now attending the De Paul University School of Law and Public Speaking. john Katzmark graduated from De La Salle with the class of 1902. He is now president and treasurer of the Mutual Cigar Company, manufacturers and distributors of first class cigars. Wheiievcr any assistance can be rendered to the Brothers, Mr. Katzmark is always on the job. He has a son now attending his Alma Mater. Page one hundred twentyfsix . , M. .fmt- Xa . x , Preparatory School De La Salle has many rivals among the Catholic High Schools of Chicago, but the school it pays the most tribute to is the Brothers' Novitiate at Glencoe. Page one hundred twerityfseven Page one hundred twentyfeight SCENE OF GLENCOE f MISSGURI V gl ' WVMH' W' A-'Q v ,..1...L..s..e4:..,. A L! : ,I A, f- EF! me ali f 4,1 ' in! w ,f W' ,. .A .1 SCENE OF GLENCOE f MISSOURI Page one hundred twcntyfnin Page one hundred thirty SCENE OF GLENCOE f MISSOURI -V.-w A 'H Athletics The Blue and Gold can date its athletic traditions back to 1893 when the first ath- letic club, a baseball team, was organized. f' 7 , in EL. , I Q55 5, Q . 99' V 1 f- V. if iiffi Qi' 5 .55 fin f ' 1251. E 'L ' ff' ff ff, A 5 ,1',,j '3F:,.1-,f , I uw .-., I RS V' 'A v Tl .qzgi Q Q4 1 A is-Y' '3 . 12f 'i3 ' 1:3 mg: f -,Af .4 fm., ,, Q . f, Ml. L fi. 'c , WV. fm-' ','.ff:- , f,,f, mu.: gl.. - an J my A, A vit h 4 .J :- if f M f K 'Rav 2 f 3' F 4 K f' 1-fi .gp mul-,z '- Q 5. 6 N ai r 'S ? .Y 0 3, r , 1 in . ti , mr 4 fl ,Q i if L ' ak f ,Ll + as 1134 1 Q, It ,if 1 af' EE R 'vi 7,12 ,. ik: ,..' ., way, 1,1 Pff33?lQi Q51 'iii f 4: 2111! ' QU, ,iv wr-Y. ,. :.n,.. fig' '-1j:,.- f ' fs .5,.Jx. 'Lx :vi lu r nu hon 1-.gf Y IFYICRQ lil!!! Elfllbl In Newif KN!! 0 IIIIN I we hundre- VILLIAM HALO!!! funeral P Blur 6511121 YIDNAS J Cllllllf 'frnnaer CAIL I ILCIN W lllu in find IIGTHEI I ll-IIA! M.-emu To the Alumni April ls, 1921 borne thlrty year: :go a knight of sterling qualities of mind and heart, bent .Q on doing something rn a big way for the boin of' Chicago, nllird forth, literally without purse, to build your Alma Mater How well the late Brother Adjntor uuceeedrd is now history Were. tlua knight, with his power of ilauallxlng the future, alive today hr would he going forth once more thla time to interest you the beneienrles of hr: early efforts, in o project to benefit the men of tomorrow ln these trmcs of intense reftlrnsness, when nerves md energies are taxed to fapaclty, it in uceesxary to prepare the ntndcnt phyau-ally an w ll ns mentally to fight the battle of life ln order to do that aiureenuifully we ne-d the generous and unstmted help of our verv numerous alumni the lnrge mnyority of whom are mweutul To me hmi heen asugned the tonli nf interesting you in the greatest project that llc Ln Selle hu attempted nnec tlu. dns when Brother Adjutor saw his drum Nllltf true To me the duty falls of appealing to vnu to see that your lehool xliall not falter lu the way of educational progress lt in my task to llunch the drlvc for n new gymnasium a rrrrention eentrr where every xtudenl un lit himvu-lf physically for life, where eu-ry Dr La Salle hay will receive the priceless endowment of A llrnltliy body to liouwc his active mind. To do this I need your help your mnrnl wuppnrt, your generous aid in securing the names of prorpeetive donors, and your linum-ial aid ns well. lt is because of my yi-:urs of exprrienee with Brothers' l'-nys that l approm-lu the work with an optimism horn uf faith in the students of yesterday. The inunte loyalty of the nlumni of Dc La Salle whom l have known forms the firm fouumlntlon on whivh l huild my hopes. I feel that il' you and l worls together thr erinis wr ure facing nt the Old Srlinol will be sur-eesxfully mel. oml in true De IA Salle fashion the problem will lic oolwd Let us nee to it that the work so wi-ll hegun by Brother Adj utor in the ycnrg long post goes uuinterruptedly on and let un xhow that those of nur generation are not lacking in the generosity that ehnrarteriud the men with whom he dealt Very sincerely yours BROTHER J EI.ZI-ZAR, Director De Ln Salle Institute A PLEA TO THE DE LA SALLE ALUMNI .Af- . I t, I . x 1f' ff . , t... Y xr' . y Eh v. - . D . D ' . 'l '- Qxx I wr, -'tn if x J ff 4, x, X I- M--M x V gn Page one hundred thirty-one Kim. .,-,.n..,t..-.M....,.,,. M. get 1..,....g,. , f 1 - as ff.. ,A 1.fS-f fiz- , CAPTAINS, '26, '27 T. Doyle C. Berry B. Thompson B. Ahern D. Carpenter J. Eager W. Kelly B. Kapustka Eager-Football, Baseball Besides being Captain of the Football eleven of 1926, Jim was also elected as pilot of the Base' ball team of 1927. Kelly--Heavyweights 'iVVally was the mainstay of the heavyweights for three seasons and aided largely in chalking up victories for De La Salle. Kapustka-Tennis Bruno's slashing service enabled him to conf quer his teamfmates, who chose him unanimously to lead the racquet wielders. Page one hundred thirtyftwo Doyle-Bantamweight Tom was not only a player of great ability, but also a student and thus the logical one to captain the Bantams. Berry--Golf L'Chuck is a member of that famous Berry trio that has figured prominf ently in Catholic links ac' tivities for several years. Thompsone4Lightweights L'Bernie was the leader of that fighting five that showed their superority by defeating St. Philip to win the City Champion' ship. Ahern-Track The members of the track squad displayed keen judgment when they selected Barney Ahern to captain the cinderf men. Carpenter-Flyweights Carp gained quite an honor when he had the unusual distinction of be' ing elected to a captaincy in his Sophomore year. Our Mascot LAWRENCE HATELEY For two years Lawrence ca' ,vorted in his white trousers be- fore the enthusiastic De La Salle rooters. At football games and at basketball contests Bus led the cheering that inspired the teams to greater efforts. His ready smile brought quick re' sponse from the stands and made him a favorite with his schoolmates. WILLIAM REARDON Bill was a smiling, happy-go' lucky individual who played basketball on the side, and played it well, as his several championship sweaters will tes- tify. Bill's place will be hard to fill. ROBERT MEAKER A This was Bob's first year on the broadcasting end of the megaphone and will probably be his last, for he has shown his ability as a halfback. With the veterans, Hateley and Rear- don, to assist him he developed so rapidly that at the middle of the grid season he was as ca' pable as either of his partners. Yea Team! L. Hateley W. Reardon R. Meaker CHEERLEADERS The aid lended by the three Cheerleaders of the Blue and Gold in bringing to the surface loyalty, that trait in human nature which draws admiration even from our enemies, is inestimable. When the tide was the strongest against us, Hateley, Reardon, and Meaker dashed before the crowds and issued a call for a rousing cheer, bringing a vociferous cry of encouragement to the men on the field. Their uniformity of motion in the performance of their antical duties was nothing short of spec' tacular. The passing of this trio marks the passing of the most able exponents of cheerleading that ever represented De La Salle. Page one hundred thirty-three we 4. MPV!!! , 4 s'm1rj :fy e -A l 5 if S ' ' 'T .1 . ,VVW f x 11 f l Jf' r f r THE DE LA SALLE VICTORY MARCH fAdapted from the Notre Dame Victory March., A b Cheer, cheer for old De La Salle, Our Alma Mater we love so wellg Raise your voice and proclaim her name, While her brave heroes match on to fame. Nothing can stop them once we have cheered, Old De La Salle to our hearts endeared, Let us cheer the boys who light for- , Glory for De La Salle. , 1 JILJMY EAGBR, '27 ff ,efijfbxt A A ..J -mnr.:w,:,...m..mlJ:. f Page one hundred thirty-four W 5 A a.sM,,e.c,r..,r.z '-- -. . 'rw-fi' ,-- 1- f-' --. . N ' X 'r-'f 5 .2-.' A w '. -. ,i 'wf- . .eq N x. -1.5, --sl'-' Q -: , -,si 9 g, -V - N N, , , '11 aw- ,. Y , 'N , , -- -1:.w ka - - - -f. li X -i . , 1 1 xi , v- ' Lxii.. 1 F oggball Way back when the flying wedge was a mighty offensive weapon, De La Salle was represented on like gridiron by teams like the one above, captained by Louis Comiskey. I f-Ik MAX x -5- f 'RJR Page one hundred thirtyffive Page one hundred thirtyfsix REV. BROTHER AUSTIN, FSC D u ,ji D 5 Z 'a Nl1RM.-KN BARRY Football Coach Page one hundred thirtyfseven 1 , 'Jrua ADJUTOIKJ 'X Q, Q I L Sae L Sae L Sae Sa e Sa e Sa le Sa e Sale Sale SCORES ohet Alumm De Paul St Ph1l1p St Mel Loyola St Patr1ck St Ignatlus St R1ta FR 1 ,gk i'1' D ' .4 v.. 1, L L LL LLLL 4 4- 3 L ' , 1 I 1 De 3 ll .,......,............... 0 J ' .................................. 12 De a ll ........................ 40 ' ...A..........A......... Q ..... 12 1 1 De 1 11 ..............,......... 21 ............................ 0 I 1 De La Salle..- ................... 0 Mt. Carmel ...................... 44 - ' De La ll ..............,......... 27 . .............,........... . 0 5 De La ll ........................ 0 . .............................. 13 f De La 1 .........,....,,.,,...,, O ................................ 7 1 Z De La ll ............ ........... 1 3 . ' ........................ 0 H 5. H De La l ..,........,.......,.... 14 . ' v..................... 6 Q De La 1 ..,.,.,,.....,.,.,,.,.,. O . ' .............................. O J t 5 1 'g . 1 1 l l .xx h ' I. f-1 ' , F' .1 X 4 D A 1 ,.,,, if-1 116337 1 Page one hundred thirtyfeight w-,.Lw.:v-m.4g,5 11:1 F l X11 ,-, , ' 'SRE A'nJu biif X xg ,-'Q 4 ' ,2 r A' '4 'J f JOHN BAIRD John Baxrd capta1n elect of De La Salles 1927 football team IS a p1lot who bemg able to secure the un d1v1ded suport of h1s team mates w1ll lead hxs men to all but lnsurmountable helghts of fame and glory Ba1rd has often gamed lengthy yardage for the Blue and Gold and now wlth the re sponsxbxhtles of the captamcy he W1ll no doubt measure gams 1n the terms leader and the many veterans who w1ll be back the followers of the De La Salle athletlc teams can well expect the 27 football team to repeat the perform ance of the 25 squad whxch won the Mldwest Champronshxp We wlsh Cap JAMES EAGER We have 1n James Eager captaln of the 1926 football team a fittlng ex ample of the true and loyal sp1r1t of every member of the team Unfortu nately xmmy sustamed an mjury 1n a pre season game whlch kept hlm out of league encounters unt1l the last game of the year but mjurles never kep hrm from bemg present at pract1ce urgmg h1s comrades to greater achleve unquestlonable H many txmes gr1pped the oval ln m1d a1r or threw a ball carry1ng opponent for a loss Always he was m the servlce of h1S Alma Mater 1n scholarshlp ln ath letxcs and 1n act1v1t1es A more logical ta1n elect Balrd success 1n the fulfill selectlon for captaln could not have been ment of his latest duty made Fx :Dix Y 1 9 7- 7, 'P Page one hundred tlurtyenmc . ' , xg' - W' 1 I . , . 1 , , , l , . . . l 9 , ' , ' ' . T . . . . l ' ' lb 91 ' , il ,A , J 1. . ' . . .X , l . . . . g g ' , l , ' ' . . . ' r of t0UChd0WI1S- W ith Baird HS 3 ments. Eager's ability as an end is 1 . . C . 1 ' ' Q W g . . . . W N s s ' 1 ' ' . ' , . ,, x ff! I .-iv - !,,1'4y . r r ,H ' -4 1 V . vt, A . 1 F- I or -- ft r lg-N----.----A-, - W-. - l , at . . .AtiUJUTGE'xf 1 A '2..uMes!.:,s'212m. . W. - - af? 'ff , XSIWQQ Kelly Hits the Line J, Eager, Right End J. Baird, Right Halfback ' DE LA SALLE f DE PAUL Led by Frank Egan who took the part of acting captain, owing to the injury of James Eager, De La Salle, 1925 MidfWest Catholic Champions, made its initial appearance on De Paul Held, and defeated that institution 21fO. De La Salle played in a fashion which gave promise of a third consecutive Catholic High School League Cham' pionship. The De Paul receiver of De La Salle's kickfoff was downed behind the goal line by Gleason for a safety. De Paul kicked and immediate' ly our boys showed their spirit in making a first down after two plays. A pass, Egan to Hartman, scored the iirst touchdown of the year for the Blue and Gold, The second quarter was scoreless with the Blue and Gold showing the best style of attack, tearing through the bewildered De Paulites for numerous first downs. The North Siders were incapable of halting the fine passing procedure of the champions. Time after time, Egan, Hartman, Baird, and Kelly exhibited their prowess in gaining lengthy yardage. De La Salle's score was raised in the third period when, after a series of line smashes, Baird snared Egan's wellfdelivf ered pass and dove over the goal line. Kelly kicked for the extra point. s, H g,,,,.T'- ' - K V ,p ,.tf4:z:ulvJ-rw-alffvnoxfnwrvaarnvvwi.-1 wmv U st - 6 ,, V a. -, f . i. ,ff kim... Page one hundred forty J, Hughes, Left Guard ,, 7'5- .V3 I. , At the beginning of the fourth period the Brothers' school was leading 15'0, but not content with this, the reserves worked the ball to the five-yard line from where Williams put it over the final marker for another six points and a victory of 21fO. The watchfulness of Duffy, alertness of Conlin, eiiiciency of Breen, and the forcefulness of Hughes may be' named as keywords to the success of De La Salle athletes against De Paul. In every scrimmage one of these individuals portrayed a qualf ity adapted to the situation and proceeded in no half' hearted way to open big holes through which either Egan, Baird, Kelly, or Hart' man found their way for seven yards or more. These men drew upon themselves the admiration of leading au' thoritative football critics. Both the Hrst and second teams played a stellar brand of football, covering themselves with glory-realiz' ing at all times that they must hold aloft the standard set them by their predeces' sors. De La Salle, manifesting such ref markable skill in the irst game of the season, showed that it was a team to be reckoned with when the race would narrow to the home stretch. So it was that we opened the season victoriously as in former years. S'-v-.5 V, A4.,,,, rg V sf' sf' i g P l I X 1154 1,34-,d QW: w- 111-1-ge -'A ,-W, , ' Y fgg:-ia--.f-gf A--- - 1 LL X' . 4 h N I ,if J Sir I x 1 1 W? HB ADJUTQIQS4 J xc my Our Lme In Actwn F Hartman Fullbagk T D1tCl'1E.Cld QudTtCTbdCk DE LA SALLE MOUNT CARMEL Wxth Eager Molony Conl1n and Flood absent from the regular l1neup Coach Barrys charges ventured forth 1nto the field of battle aga1nst the strong Mount Carmel eleven to be de feated 44 0 The beg1nn1ng of the game was an exchange of punts untxl a Carmellte broke loose for a touchdown The k1ck was successful Desp1te the fight 1ng defense of De La Salle Mt Carmel by long end runs was able to score an other touchdown before the quarter ended In the second quarter De La Salle braced and after an exchange of punts mtercepted pass and other plays of secondary 1mport ance the half ended w1th the ball on Mt Carmels thrrty yard l1ne The th1rd perlod of the game was d1sastrous for thc Thlrty Hfth street crew Hughes an unt1r1ng fighter and h1s fellow l1nemen fought hard and 1n cessantly but the Brown and Wh1te by 1ntercept1ng De La Salles passes and succeed1ng lfl the1r own aerlal at tack netted four touchdowns At last the quarter came to an end In the fourth per1od De La Salle fought hard and demonstrated the never say d1e Splflt for whlch the products of thls mst1tut1on are noted The ball remalned 1n m1d field for the most part but Mt Carmel finally man aged to add another touchdown and the game ended w1th an overwhelmmg defeat for De La Salle to the tune of 44 0 True vallant soldlers flghtmg to the end had fallen before the onslaught of a foe who seemed to sense every weak ness and alertly take advant age of OPPOITUHIIICS afforded t h e m Repeatedly Kelly Hartman and Dxtchfleld plunged ran and passed 1n attempts to even the score but It was not a day for the Blue and Gold to trrumph Even Balrd the versatxlf halfback was stopped by the Splflted Brown and Wh1te team When the -,moke cleared De La Salle on other vears when Mt Carmel was game to be play d but w1th no thought of defeat Nevertheless w1th the return of a number of veterans and several able sub stltutes the student boy pomts wxth great anxrety and watchfulness to the day next Fall when both teams w1ll lnneup to renew the CODfl1Ct However for the present we take our hats off to Mt Carmel and w1sh them all the luck for successful progress 1n years to come XF' ,lg X . 19271 ffl . , ' ' I s ' ' 3 , . . , T n , , , . . , . , . , , W ' . , 1 , g l ' , 1 u , v . . l 1 , 1 5 l ' 9 - 1 I . . -'1 , 4 ' ' W. Kelly, Left Halfback with joyous pride reflected I ' ' ' . I a I 5 , 7 I ' -Q ' , L ' I , 3 T N , . , I . . Q 'I fn JA, fe-f--,X 1 ' , ' l 1 l M...,...! Page one hundred forty-one J H En IU T O V7 A g We Recover a Fumble J. Conlin, Right End J. Breen, Center DE LA SALLE f With the weight of the defeat by Mt. Carmel resting heavily over their shoulders, the Barrians took the field against the heavier St. Philip team and emerged the victors, 27f0. The Blue and Gold began at once to show their true form and on the first play Kelly reeled off twelve yards. After making four first downs De La Salle completed a pass, Kelly to Baird, for the first touchdown of the game. The kick for the extra point failed. The second quarter was marked by the strong off fense of the victors. End runs and plunges predomif nated in the Blue and Gold attack, an offense which ref sulted in forcing St. Philip back to their fifteenfyard line and Hnally to their goal line. St. Philip opened an aerial attack which proved only a detriment to their aims due to the alertness of Clancy at center and Conlin at end. The half was called with the score l3fO in favor of the South Side school. The twentyfseven mark was reached in the third quarter. This gave Barry an opportunity to use his reserves. But even then, De La Salle's goal line was to St. Philip like the end of the rain' bow, they always pursued, yet never achieved their aim. P. Clancy, Center ST. PHILIP The fourth quarter exhibited scoring on neither side, De La Salle cared not to humiliate their opponents further and St. Philip simply could not gain against the wellforganized, spirited fighting de- fense of the South Siders. Egan and Kelly were the stellar per' formers on offense, gaining substantially every time they carried the ball. Tarlef ton Williams played a wonderful def fensive game. Whether or not the play was directed at him he managed to get in front of the brunt of the attack, and stop the ball' carrier in his tracks. The forward wall may justly be complimented for the men who composed it were at all times especially at the cru cial stages of the conflict masters of the situation St Philip in vain tried to find a weak spot 1n the strong line of the victors but their inability to do so may be seen from the fact that St. Philip made only two first downs The outstanding feature of the game was a forty yard pass from Kelly to Flood who snared the ball from the hands of three Philipmen and raced the remaining ten yards for a touchdown It was with this victory that hopes for the League Championship became more sanguine xi fad 15 Ip 1, T ui' f. . 1... g - fax F .La E 4 as 1 'Ti Q4 113' 1 f ' RixR wT g1q2f.,wWWWaas-, ..f. ...., YU! Page one hundred fovtyftwo , .s . . .. x . . . .-4,........,, ,..,, M . , - . h , 5, rf,-. . .vga-A1 fsxgss .1- 1' Qui ip.-I, ,. J : ,fy-,, f Une Anaugol-vt V..-'Q ' -aff 1 F Our Plunges Fazl R McGrath Left End N Matkov1ch Rzght End DE LA SALLE ST MEL On a typ1cal football day w1th an October crlspness 1n the a1r De La Salle was doped to beat St Mel That the dope falled the 13 O score 1n d1cates After the k1ck off there was an ex change of punts and St Mel by com pletlng two long passes put the ball on De La Salles SIX yard l1ne Mak mg SIX yards 1n four downs proved to be a task for the opponents but they accompllshed t and were successful 1n the try for the seventh po1nt After rece1v1ng the k1ck the Blue and Gold worked the ball down to St Mels onslaught was stopped by the t1mekeepers wh1stle In the second quarter cons1stent effort put the ball on the five yard l1ne Wrth four downs to make five yards these were moments of thr1ll1ng suspense The backs crashed smashed and dove but 1n va1n for the Purple and Gold held held and held on the one foot l1ne Immed1ately the West S1ders punted but aga1n a team of f1ght1ng fools worked to the seven yard l1ne only to lose the ball the second trme The opponents had klcked completely out of danger when the half ended The th1rd quarter vxas played 1n the .lf E Duffy Rtght Guard v1c1n1ty of the fifty yard l1ne wlth a flash of real Splflt IH a long ga1n now and then Flood the towermg strength of the l1ne played except1onally well on defense He seemed to get 1nto each play to wlthstand the powerful slaught of Paddy Drrscolls backfield Duffys asslstance 1n thls feat IS com mendable He was certaln that no play should galn not only through h1s post but ne1ther should there be a ga1n through h1s sxde of the me St Mel succeeded 1n scor mg SIX more pomts before the end of the game ThlS achlevement was accom completed forward passes an end run and a l1ne dr1ve The feature of the game was the splend1d performance of W1ll1ams when sh1fted from a backfreld pos1t1on to end Here he showed an uncanny ab1l1ty at tackllng Losing to St Mel was a brtter defeat for the Blue and Gold to take for It was the first gr1d1ron defeat at the hands of these rrvals IH four years of league com pet1t1on It was also the first t1me rn the hlstory of De La Salle that a team from a r1val Brothers school defeated one of our football elevens rn league compet1t1on . if xg ag I 3 . , - ' a A 1 .. .. - p . . . , ' 9 ' ' 1 ' 1 f ' on' N . , I ' . . . l V - , 9 I l , . . . y . . . . s ' . , Q p . i . . . ' ' l' . l fiffe6n'Yafd line, but fheif plished with the aid of two ' . , . 1 . , . 3 . , ' S I . 9 5 9 V . . a U a ' s I 1 ' ' ' ' , . . f ' , h - . I , . . ' .X , . EXX 4, a ntl: wx I A f,. 5 1 '- s- ,SL X y.a.,, .... 1927 Page one hundred fortyfthrce 4, ,.-i , 'Tr rgg,35nJuro1x., ,,,, H , 'Gr if f R . i l A Gain Off Tackle 1 R. McCarthy, Right 'Tackle T. Williams, Fullback DE LA SALLE f LOYOLA To conquer Loyola, the undefeated period ended in a scoreless tie. leaguefleader, was the amibtion of every The fighting Spirit shown by De La De La sage 5 lieofbeill 11Ef130Hbfhe,afrg' Salle in the last half would do honor to H0011 0, t e t 1ff12f 0 Ceo ef 10 t. e any team. The spectators were brought year Umeteen hundred and tWentY'51X- to their feet when De La Salle forced Loyola kicked to De La Salle's fifteen' the ball to Loyola's fourteenfyard line. yard line from where Hogan tossed sevf The ambition of the season was nearly eral accurate passes to Fredo, who just realized, but Loyola held. Even the fell short of making the necessary yard' matchless Kelly could not gain the ref age. The game developed into a kickers' quired yardage, and in the fourth quarf duel with Griilin of Loyola ter Loyola took the offensive giving. Kelly keen competif and put the ball on the Blue tion ln puntmg. Each of and Gold sixteenfyard line. these stars averaged 45' to 50 Now, the Thirtyffifth Street yards. De La Salle's line gave boys gave proof of strength. , evidence of power in the They held on their own ten' early period by holding Loy' yard line and De La Salle olas undefeated eleven to was given the ball, but an one nrst down. Though Loyof attempt to punt, blocked by la's line outweighed De LS a Maroon and Gold lineman, Sa11e'S, the Maroon an gave Loyola their touch' Gold backs were forced to down. Griiiin kicked be' punt oftener than the Blue tween the uprights for the Mid Gold- hRCd', Hartman, B. Ahern, Right End extra point and De La Salle with Saultlesl iifterferlence, wazcpmpelled to be satisfied steppe into t e ime ig t in wit eing on the short end the second quarter by running back .an of the sevenftofnothing score. iiiefcfgtj P?jSsfflg1eY2:i3 Exegitlfi Much praise is due the linemen for momintp shgwdyd the De La Sidi team dsslil brgliant Wgrk dFiStgay'f1TheyL:it?' truly superior, still they could not T3 H t e amfc S 0 , e , eat VOS' score because something seemed to oc' ack eld' Whlle Opemng big holes for 4 cur at the most critical moment that their OWU aggressive backs to Plow would neutralize the supreme efforts through. Much may be expected from of eleven men. Although De La Salle these Blue and Gold performers next outplayed Loyola in the irst half, the sgasgn. I ee.. 9-fe ferr' ' 1.1-9 ' Page one hundred f0Tfy'f0'l,L1' J an dr C 'J J-EE-hA'b1I U D R Fredo R1ght Halfback I Hogan Left Halfback DE LA SALLE ST PATRICK Playrng 1n a sea of mud De La Salle defeated the cellar cl1nch1ng St Patrrck eleven lo 0 A weak krck by St Pat s started the game The slow Held necessltated a l1ne smashmg attack w1th much puntlng vaned by a few end runs Kelly as S1StCd by the able lnterference of Balrd and Wxlllams started the De La Salle rampage w1th a twelve yard garn around left end Repeated ga1ns re sulted now Hve now twelve now three now a penalty now another Hve unt1l th ball was Hnally placed on the Green and Gold Hve yard l1ne Kell carrled the marker Frequent attempts of St Patrlck to galn v1a the a1r route were stopped by Clancy and Duffy of the forward wall who mtercept ed many passes W1th the sound of the gun at the half the score stood 6 0 1n favor of De L1 Salle Barrd assumed the l1mel1ght thlrd quarter brmgmg the ball to the two yard l1ne from where Kelly dove over a mass of players for the second touchdown A pass Kelly to the elus 1ve McGrath who snatched the oval from m1d a1r accounted for the extra po1nt Durlng the fourth quarter w1th a 1n the M Rlordan End lead of 13 0 Barry substltuted hls sec ond strmg men whose work was ex cept1onal1y commendable The Sham rocks succeeded 1n reach1ng the Blue and Gold thlrteen yard l1ne but a for mldable defense checked the onslaught and only lack of t1me prevented De La Salle from ramblmg down the ra1n soaked Held to another touchdown De La Salle took our anclent rrvals 1nto camp by a 13 0 score The spectators 1n makmv the1r CXII from the park were heard to remark of the br1ll1ant showmg of Balrd who desprte the handrcap of the muddy Held Ualloped 1n over chalk l1nes to substan t1al galns for h1s Alma Mater Erlckson was St Pat rlcks outstandmg player T1me and agaln he rushed 1nto the l1ne of scnmmagc and nalled our backs The v1ctory over St Pat r1cks was celebrated by the Instltute rooters w1th great h1lar1ty for only a week prevlous the Blue and Gold had outplayed and outwltted the league lead1ng team from Loyola only to falter at the end of the battle Here was a chance to redeem the conHdence of D L S followers and the players dxd so wlth credrt to themselves and to the1r Alma Mater . R I lf P ' 9 . - s 5 ' Q . . T I , . , , p - I I , I , 1 l , ' . . , . . ' I 3 9 . . 9 . I 5 V Y . 3 7 l I C . l Y ' . I . , , . l . I . I y 1 1 , 3 , p1gsk1n across the last wh1te trepxdly past opponents and , f . . n , , , 1 ' y . l , I l , . . 's XF' 'A 5 H Rc ,Q ' ' I - KT' rl927l 1 Page one hundred forty-five 'i'V?.?llEG5tG1 i A- Dwkv- e , I . A If Lfj is J'tE.gg.A.'IJJ U F C3 25.5. fl'a ' Ng- . . , T' , . l l l Baird Starts Around End ' W. Santina, Left 'Tackle E. Marsh, Right Halfback Q DE LA SALLE f. ST. IGNATIUS . On a cold, crisp day of November, a fighting spirit of the Maroon and Gold W I large crowd could be seen going toward whose players were gradually beating K the park in which the De La SallefSt. back the De La Salle team. This was I 3 Ignatius game was to be played. The stopped by a play that featured the stands were soon packed with mothers game and saved De La Salle from a and fathers, wrapped in fur robes, sisf disastrous defeat. It was a long pass, ters and friends, cuddled in their racf Kelly to McGrath, which netted about coon coats, alumni and students, stowed t thirty yards. That play seemed to f away in ample clothing-all stamping steady our lads and, except for a mis' I ' their feet in order to keep warm. Such play, our warriors would have held was the scene that presented the opponent scoreless. To' ' itself as the people awaited Toward the end of the quar' l the referee's whistle. ter, Cavanaugh of St. Ignaf , With undaunted determif tius broke through and ref I nation, the De La Salle play' covered a fumble behind De ers dashed onto a frozen La Salle's goal line to score I gridiron and outplayed the their only touchdown of the li St. Ignatius men to win a game. 14f6 victory.. Neither .team The final quarter saw the gf could gain advantageously in Blue and Gold wave come 'Q the first quarter, although back strong. End runs and il both sides fought hard, with passes featuring a deceptive f , the Blue and Gold having a attack, carried the ball to X slight edge. C. Moran, Right Guard within scoring distance. The tl In the second quarter the ' battle waged back and forth, I p Institute lads found their always in the shadow of the - stride and with a varied attack advanced Ignatius goal. The Blue and Gold by only to lose the ball when in touchdown sheer determination and fight, then hum' . , distance of the Ignatius' goal line. De bled their opponents with but two min' 1 La Salle's slashing offense prevailed, utes of the game left, Baird scored on a I however, and a few minutes before the run around left end, and Kelly's reliable B final whistle of the half, Fredo crashed toe counted the extra point. Thus ended through the Ignatius forward wall for a a wellfplayed game in which McGrath touchdown and Kelly kicked for the ex- and Fredo starred for De La Salle, while tra point. Cavanaugh was the outstanding indi- The third quarter was featured by the vidual for St. Ignatius. 4 ' Q, . :IQ r V YAVY Y, A 9, Q 'N' ,,,. ,.. e A - .,.. I p1 i ,- 'f- tv Page one hundred fovtyfsix f Flood 'Tosses a Long One DI. Henry, Left Guard R. Egan, Ezyua-rterback DE LA SALLE f ST. RITA De La Salle and St. Rita engaged in their annual gridiron combat on St. Rita's field of soft earth and mud. After the kickoff the game resolved into a punters' duel. Weather condif tions kept either team from making a first down throughout the fracas. The Blue and Gold were the aggressors and ever alert in recovering fumbles. Ex' cept for a few plays on about the forty' five yard line, De La Salle played the ball in Blue and Red territory through the entire first half. With the opening of the second half the teams came on the Held clad in new unif forms which in two minutes were destined to be as thick with mire as those used in the first half. A blocked punt put the ball in St. Rita's pos' session on De La Salle's twof yard line. With this play the third quarter ended. Here was an opportunity for the supreme effort of every Norm Barry's athlete. St. Rita had four downs to make two yards, but Duffy, Hughes, and Flood took hold of the situation and, in four downs the opponent lost as many yards. De La Salle then punted, and the teams ended their activities on the thirtyfyard line. De La Salle's ends, McGrath and Matkovich, showed marked ability in F. Shevlin, Manager getting down under punts, and Wil' liams was the stellar performer of the backfield. It wasvthrough his efforts that many of De La Salle's gains were made possible. The spirit of this contest may be judged from a few statistics. In five years of gridiron encounters each team had to its credit one victory and three tied games. Not only was this to be settled, but both teams were tied in the official league standing for the 1926 season. Furthermore, both teams lost their games to Mt. Carmel, Loyola, and St. Mel. There' fore, according to the law of averages, they were evenly matched, and so it proved, in the final result, OfO. Trick formations and fakes in an effort to catch the enemy unawares characterized the superfcoached offense of each participant but last minute H instructions had foreseen such strategy and it was prevented from being turned into points. The defense of both teams was marvelous but the def cision of supremacy in football for these rivals has been postponed for another year. The feature of the day was the return of Capt. Eager to the fray. Jim had been out of the game because of an accident in a prefseason practice game. Page one hundred fortyfseven r fi' f , l l , , 1 2,1 ,. L Q 1' l .- , 'ii STA , -J' lfivffefJ...:Z.x2-...i-is '?f5 '1f7':'f '. H ' 'A A A I ' , 2 r, rf, miwnir. A.1xJUr0Ig,3,,- A XC J, Q e,yf M ' arcs r X, fe , 7, 56 xl X 'R l lr gi w . FRANK MORAN, Coach LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM On the twentyfthird of September, one tack and strengthening their own until hundred and twenty hopeful stars ref the enemy was forced to yield. Reidy ported to Brother Austin as candidates and Quigley ably assisted in gaining for the lightweight football team. the much coveted victories while Mc? , Fadden at tackle and Kariciauskas on the t, Aft? thguslal liiepifatotlg' mitruc' wing exhibited through the entire sea' 1Of1S IOIH fO CI' 115111, C PHYCYS d f 1 1 f 1 . wended their Way to McKinley Park. Son a Won er u ,ISP ay O aermess There, under the able guidance of Coach U The .Class Of 27' 15 PfQUd Of the Moran, a team was developed into a star hghtwelght aggregation which .Worked V aggregation, playing nine games, losing so hard in the preparatory division to A but one contest and tieing another. The et themselves for the 1mPQftHHt Work burden of battle was centered around of fetammg the Prestige which the Blue the Veterans: Captain Hoey, Grin-en and Gold teams of past years have garnf tt Bostwicka and Quinn' ered for their Alma Mater. They will li ln future years be responsible for such my l In every game O'Brien and Dewey newspaper headlines as, De La Salle at halfbacks were here, there, and Wins Again or De La Salle on Its l everywhere, breaking the opponents' at' Way to Another Grid Championship. L , ..... is dab- -W o t1927, LF X.-.a...........-J Page one hundred forty-eight .,A,:Xv. 1,1 jgffv Lg? lf 5 .5 ATA- , , 4'-1.v' f ' 1,1 ef: N ::'-1 ,L .- yfixffk LA in V Q ,, up . 1. Nj f K, V N .1 if 1 x i 3' bfi f 4,- K-:gj K FAM-h 'i .1 1.1,-1 - , I sv-, 'isa-f.:.-'gg' ' W-5'?f 'l' 7, aff! Basketball Basketball had a later debut than foot' ballg still, although hmfidicapped by small gymnasium space, marly notable champion' ships have been garnerfd. f 2 3 P 2 Y ,- LY N R-lx' Page one hundred fortyfnine f ' .1 'f ' ,. 'f' ' 1. , ffikj, .fl f,5,,f .Q , ya- . .W T T 53Vi KiE3E4ZmWE'aY3ZfSlf2L' f BROTHER GILBERT, F. S. C. In September, there came back to De La Salle a man responsible for many of the athletic trophies that adorn our corridor walls, one of the greatest coaches that De La Salle ever had-Brother Gilbert. Other duties made is impossible for him to coach the basketball teams this year, but we may be sure that the assistance he did give to the coaches was largely responsible for the winning of the Lightweight Bas' ketball Championship and for the splendid showing of the other teams. Besides being a skillful coach, Brother Gilbert is a wonderful man. Kind, conf siderate, reserved, unassuming, and withal determined and aggressive, he gives the boys who work under his guidance much more than a mere training in athletics. Every boy who has ever worked with him has conceived an affection born of hero worship for this incomparable Director of Athletics, as modest in victory as he is sportsrnanlike in defeat. Page one hundred fifty l JOHN LENIHAN On the road to the fulfillment of the prophecy of the Adjutor of 1925, john Lenihan .returned this year to De La Salle as coach of the bantamf weight and flyweight basketball teams. Lenihan through strategy and basketf ball knowledge kept our flyweights in the running for the championship until the final game of the season. JOHN OTOOLE John O'Toole of St. Louis Univers' ity is rapidly gaining prestige as a basketball mentor of the first degree. Coaching two teams in his first year here, he produced the Catholic High School Lightweight Champions and heavyweight team selected from in- experienced material that finished second in league competition. We, the class of '27, compliment Mr. O'TooleVon his excellent record. While a student at De La Salle John established an enviable athletic record in basketball and in baseball. Page one hundred fiftyfone . 4 V - .4 i '13 H E, ,,5,jDtI My .gag gpg , l fiw t, - V p 4 mfE ,a.n...9' -'i'!.1i X' W. Sheehan D. Kenzie P. Clancy W. Bostwick R. Fredo R. Boland T. Duflin, Mgr. R. McGrath ' HEAVYWEIGHTS The 1927 basketball team possessed fight This evidently accounts for the the team's fine showing in finishing in second place. Walter Kelly, captain and right for' ward, with a year of experience, was the main cog in the machine like system of passing employed by the heavy' weights. Kenzie, another veteran, was shifted from forward to guard where he performed admirably. McGrath and Bostvvick accounted for the brilliant ex' ecution of the zone defense, a method by which De La Salle prevented opponf ents from scoring. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Boland and Fredo were speedy floor men and this added to their ability to loop the sphere, made their presence on the court conspicuous. Heading the reserve list were Sheehan and Clancy. In these Coach O'Toole had two good men on whom he could rely when the occasion might demand it. Although some of our stars are graduating it is evident that the team next year will have very valuable mater ial judging from the ability displayed by the undergraduates, especially those on our Championship Lightweight team. ga T I I 'L ll Q P S 4 2 '7 . KF' .meg 4 1.1.23 P. S. . . Kelly. fCapt.J ...... ..... 4 6 Bostwick -- -- Boland ................ .. 16 McGrath --- - Fredo --- - 16 Kenzie -- .. p 1.2-ff-' N nm - .. . , Page one hundred fiftyftwo -fy, ,...Sl!'SE.-fl?J UI1Q- ,., A ,fl- Jive 'Q ' ' df K ld Top Row-S. Bajorin, W. Reardon, A. Ayres, P. Hoey, A. Lauraitis, T. Duflin, Mgr. Bottom Row-J. O'Connel1, J. Daly, B. Thompson, Capt., E. Fuessel, J. Parrilli LIGHTWEIGHTS De La Salle Lightweights fought proved himself to be the star of the through a very successful season, for league at the running guard position. when the SIl'1Oke of battle cleared, they Reardon, according to the Qpinign of were the proud possessors of the most of the coaches, was without a Championship Of the CathOliC Leilgllc- peer at stationary guard. He constantly It was the first shield won by De La blocked his opponent's shots, and very Salle in this division since 1921. few baskets were made from his terri- Captain Thompson, forward, led his tory. Lauraitis was a utility man of men in a manner that instilled fight in the iirst caliber, although not all of his every player on the squad. Parrilli, a time was devoted to the Lightweights, diminutive forward, who was largely re' for he was of valuable assistance on the sponsible for many of the victories, was Heavyweights. Bajorin, O'Connell, and the star of the team. Hoey and Ayres Daly were other substitutes who proved were our two centers, and De La Salle their mettle in the hard fight for the was very seldom outfjumped. Fuessel Championship. INDIVIDUAL SCORING P. S. P. S. Thompson fCapt.j .... -- 33 Fuessel -- --- 27 Parrilli ........... -.. '53 Ayres --- --- 21 Hoey ........... 35 Reardon --- - 'I Lauraitis --- - 32 Bajorin --- - 2 as - a es f f C A .1221 Page one hundred fftyfthree - . . i': '.wi?S' I. Rowley, L. King, J. Prendergast, R. Hogan, Mgr. A. Corradini, R. Clancy, W. Winters, E. Hayes. 1 BANTAMS The bantamweight basketball team of 1927 did not measure up to the stand' ards set by former De La Salle bantam- weight teams but, nevertheless, they had a successful season considered from a real athletic viewpoint, exhibiting sports' manship and fairness in all of their en' counters. The wins of this outfit num- ber live while the losses are seven. A slow start impeded their progress. How' ever, by mid-season the y o u n g s t e r s played like a Hnished ball club. The 118 pounders had a fast combi' nation with King at center, Prendergast and Corradini at forward, and Rowley and Doyle at guard. This is King's first year on the team but he performed like a veteran. We shall never forget his portrayal of skill in the return engage' ment with St. Ignatius. Prendergast and Corradini, the only veterans, gave evidence of good coaching and were es, pecially noted for their coolness and def termination. Doyle and Rowley formed a stellar combination but were troubled by overweight. In the first round the team made a great showing by giving St. Rita, the champs of the league, a nip and tuck battle. Rowley and Corradini were the mainstays of the Blue and Gold in this tilt while Stalzer of St. Rita was largely responsible for the 13f11 win of the Blue and Red. The fact that the bantams made a great showing is conceded and, even though the Catholic League was not compelled to place another shield in our collection of bantamweight champion' ships, we are proud of them. Individual Scoring P.S. Doyle fCapt.Q --- --- 2 Rowley ....... --- 32 Prendergast --- --- 32 King ........ --- 31 , ' i Page one hundred fiftyffour P.S. Corradini ---- ..... --- 28 Winters ..... ..... - -- 11 Martinkus --- - 2 Hayes ..... - 1 x --. jf , . .,.,.,.......,....-....,...n...m.m......,..-,.,,.,.mmmmqm.,,,.,.., ,. f E. Clancy, McCabe, I. G. Murphy, R. Hogan, Mgr., M. McBride, C. Fredo. T. Prendergast, D. Carpenter, Capt., A. McGivney, D. O'Connor. FLYWEIGHTS Instilled with the De La Salle spirit of fight, the midgets started practice with the determination of adding an' other shield to the envious collection of trophies won by our flyweight teams during the past six consecutive years. Though the flyweight team of De La Salle did not capture the championship laurels they played very consistently. The time when this team shall accom' plish wonders vdill be next year, when the inexperienced players of this year shall be molded into stars of the next. This squad was captained by Carpenter, a very capable man. Out of fifteen likely prospects Coach Lenihan formed a team which gained a reputation. Mc' Cabe. a senior, was made a regular member of the squad and contributed much toward victory. The j nniors were represented in the persons of Murphy and Prendergast, both important cogs in the machine. The players having two more years to represent their Alma Mater are Carpenter, O'Connor, and McCivney, all likely prospects for a heavyweight team in future years. The freshmen, not to be beaten in any way, had three representatives: Clancy, Mc' Bride, and Fredo. The flyweights form an excellent def partment in which to prepare players for the heavier teams. The stars of the 1927 lighweight aggregation were mold' ed into players of excellent ability by experience gained in the flyweight divi- sion. Individual Scoring P.S. P.S. Carpenter fCapt.j --- --- 62 McGivney --- --- 23 McCabe ........ --- 34 O'Conn0r --.-- -- 7 lvlurphy .... -,-- 27 Clancy ..... -- 1 Page one hundred fiftyfjivc if , . - new J K gf' 5. 9 Y' ' ' , 7 R. McGrath, Guard ' W. Kelly, Forward DE LA SALLE f JOLIET De La Salle Academy of tional Catholic Prep Champion, was ex' tended to the utmost to gain a three point victory over the fighting Blue and Gold live. The feature of the game was the remarkable 'comeback staged by the Chicago team in the second half and the spectacular long shots of Wally Kelly. Parrilli, a lightweight, showed up bril- Joliet, Na' stitute for boys in the a long one, Bajorin. The five took on new life and easily outplayed the Joliet second half. Kelly threw in and then repeated. Ayres took a pass under the basket for two points. McGrath made good two fouls. Boland caged a neat one from the side of the court. Parrilli scored on a personal and Kelly looped another one. During this . 1.1 - xgtyc. we s l liantly when called upon to Shower of points the down' substitute for Bajorin. state boys were held to six JOHCTZSS V C t 6 1' H fl players points. Then came the un' started out with 21 rush and fortunate breakg the referee piled up a 10f1 lead at the gave Wolcott two points on end of the first quarter. De a questionable decision and La Salle's defense then tight' p then gave Waeseo another ened while- Kelly contributed point when Boland left the two baskets and a free throw R- BOIHIICI, Guard H001-, These three points 1 to make the iscore at the decided the game and left the final scorc X half 1235. 2148. l After the instruction during the inf p termission, Ayers went in for Rogers at center and Parrilli, a lightweight, showed up brilliantly when called upon to sub' ' Lineup: De La Salle U81 Joliet UU FG. F.T. P. , r F.G. F.T. P. Kelly, rf 5 1 'l Wolcott, rf O 2 4 Rogers, c O 0 2 Colona, lf 5 0 O Boland, rg 1 0 i 0 Waesco, c 3 1 0 McGrath, lg 0 2 O Smith, rg 0 1 1 Parrilli, lf 0 1 O Dick, lg 0 1 1 Ayres, c I 0 0 Harper, lf 0 0 0 Total 7 4 3 Total 8 5' 6 Egxx iff' nfvf' X C X , il, ,Q Ia , L19 271 4. , Page one hundred fifty-six Wea... wa V, 1 'Jus A'nJu'roIx,- E 1 ' D Kenzle Guard R Fredo Forward DE LA SALLE The De La Qalle St Ignatlus fray was undoubtedly the most exc1t1ng game 1n the Cathohc League th1s year It ended 1n a vlctory for the Blue and Gold The contest was marked by the four overt1me per1ods The sp1r1t of each contest 1ng team was on edge from the outset because defeat meant bamshment from sec ond place The f1rst quarter came and went Boland featured in the sec ond quarter of th1s game w1th hrs stellar work t guard The team collec t1vely played a better brand of ball although the half ended wlth the score st1ll adverse to our boys 9 3 Whatever mspmng words Coach OToole spoke to h1s 1ng the 1nterm1ss1on they certamly h1t home Fredo 1m1ned1ately answered or needs wlth the a1d of two baskets A few free throws helped and Fredo looped another basket The whrstle team dur A Lauraltus Center ST IGNATIUS ended the regulation game w1th the score 21 21 The irst overt1me perxod began Malloy of Ignatlus scored two po1nts and a free throw whlch gave them a lead of three POIHCS It surely looked blue for De La Salle but Kelly found the basket and txed the score w1th a free throw just as the perrod ended The second and th1rd per1ods were played through the dm made by many many excxted specta tors Now came the memor able fourth overt1me perlod dur1ng whlch even the most conservatxve IH the stands rose to then' feet and shouted for a vlctory Kelly edged up a b1t pass ed the center recexved a pass and sent the ball flymg to the basket and to v1c tory Wh1Ch was doubly asured by a free throw added a few seconds later maklng the Hnal score 26 23 Lmeup De La Salle f26j St Ignatlus 1231 Kelly rf Fredo Lauraltus c Boland rg Kenzle lg Bostwxck lg Total McG1llen rf Carney rf Durburg If Colburt c Prager rg Malloy lg Total Fx f X 1927 , 1, ' YJ N s I -' 1 . u T7 - Y . . ar s , ' RG. BT. P. ' Fo. F.T. P. , If 4 2 3 ' , 0 5' 3 , 3 0 2 , O O 1 ' , 1 1 1 , 2 2 1 , 2 2 3 , - 1 3 0 ' , o 0 3 , 1 Q 0 2 ' , o 1 2 , 2 1 0 10 6 , 14 Z 'H Y KK . . A sg-2,5 1 ,N -ggi 1 - ff.. lg' Page one hundred jiftyseven af, . 'Qt W- ' 'Q .'?ll'Ef?:,5.f9Ql.I9l1efg.... , 1, . iii N -J' l 4 Q E. Fuessel, Guard B. Thompson, Forward DE LA SALLE f ST. RITA The Blue and Gold lightweights reg' a shot from the- middle of the floor. He istered a 24'13 win over the fast Rita followed this with a free throw. The quintet, shattering that everlasting jinx half ended with the whistle's shrill blast that seems to have reigned over the Inf finding Thompson dribbling down the stitute teams when facing the Blue and floor and apparently an easy basket in Red. Fast floorwork and - view, no opposition to hin- headwork were the factors .der him. responsible for this important The boys began the third victory. Many times the op' period of the game with ref ponents advanced down the newed vigor and determinaf floor only to be repulsed un' tion to run up a large score. der the basket by the ever' Ayres was brought into the ' alert R e a r d o n, standing limelight by sinking two free guard. Although each man throws and a diicult shot 1 was a star, the teamwork dis' from the middle of the court. played was highly commend' The boys from Oakley Ave' ed by spectators. nue then made a couple of The game began with Ed. ringers, warning our quintet Fuessel, the big gunl' of the J. Parrilli, F0,.wa,,d that a few more baskets were a game, skipping down the needed. Parrilli chalked two 5 floor for two baskets before points for the home outiitg 1 the Ritians were aware the game was he was followed bv Thompson, who under way. Babe Gardener of our contributed two wellfplaced shots and a 1 rivals tied the score with two wellfplaced free throw. Fuessel finished the game shots from the sidefline. Parrilli, not to with a sinker and a free toss. ' be outdone by a rival basketeer, looped Lineup: De La Salle f24j St. Rita U31 FG. F.T. P. F.G. F.T. P. - Parrilli, rf P 1 4 3 Letarte, rf 0 0 2 Thompson, lf 1 3 3 Stalzar, lf 0 2 O Ayres, c 2 0 3 Locke, c 0 1 4 Hoey, c O O - 1 McNally, c 1 2 0 Fuessel, rg 4 1 A 0 Kennedy, rg 0 1 4 Reardon, lg 0 O 0 Gardner, lg 2 1 2 Total 8 8 , 10 Total ' 3 7 12 F-4 1 ,. A-N ai, A ,M foil -1 ...M N- e.e. aaee A---2 A 1 1 1 fe us 3. ,, . ..,,..... QQ ZLL Page one hundred fiftyfeight X M-NWN .. , I ,.4ai...a.L.L'..aw .f:.I-.1::ii?J' Mm1a.a1r'mkiia 5' A - K g 9 -.Qs l rl, '.e-slziga ' 335.gif , . L. . ,, .'7HE.NDJ.llTfQI'v'fl , . ,Q ,egg i str f me - 9 P. Hoey, Center A. Ayres, Center p DE LA SALLE f ST. PHILIP I With the lightweight championship La Salle could not solve the St. Philip Q i of the Chicago Catholic High School defense, and only three field goals were I League in the balance, with horns and made in this period by the Blue and sirens, and cheers of rival rooters drown' Gold warriors. 'Myers featured for St. ing out the referee's whistle, with hun- Philip's in this half. Though the De , dreds of excited spectators La Salle team was holding 3 1 spurring their favorites on to ' track and saving energy for I greater efforts, the represenf the second half, it never 7 tatives of old De La Salle allowed St. Philip to draw Y 1 marched over a 'righting foe very far away. to success. The Enal score In the second half, Par- was 21-17. It was, without rilli and Ayres found the 7 a doubt, the best played, and basket and De La Salle ,I i and hardest fought game on jumped in the lead-never I the basketball calendar of to be headed again. De La the year in the city of Chi- Salle's, defense was functionq I cago. ing perfectly, with Reardon Captain Thompson, Parf and Lauraitis blocking nearly rilli, and Reardon rang down all shots. Shay and Husield, 'l their basketball careers at De W' Reardon' Guard the St. Philip's stars, were La Salle in an avalanche of ' checked in this contest, each i glory. The entire team was keyed for scoring but a few points. this game, and they exhibited no over' This game proved beyond a shadow confidence even though they had easily of a doubt that the Lightweights had defeated this same team in a practice what every loyal student should have, game previously. In the first half, De namely- The Old De La Salle Spirit. Lineup: De La Salle Q11 St. Philip 1171 F.G. F.T. P. ' F.G. F.T. P. Parrilli, rf 4 O 3 Casey, rf 2 0 0 Lauraitis, rf 1 1 1 Myers, lf 1 5 0 Thompson, lf O 3 2 Shay, c 1 0 0 Ayres, c 2 1 0 Huslield, rg 2 O 2 Fuessel, rg 1 0 1 - Reardon, lg O 0 0 Noonan, lg 0 2 3 Total 8 5 7 ' Total 6 5 5' . 1:4 ' f--ff-.. .af D , ffgj 27 fs.. xr-s ' Page one hundred fifty-nine ' --v-'rsw'gf-w:x- was H - . 'THE ADJUTOIKJ Q xQ , g . f 1 X '-, ef se Y v U E. Hayes, Forward U T. Doyle, Guard DE LA SALLE f ST. IGNATIUS , In the third league encounter of the they were successful in free tosses, accuf year De La Salle bantams forged their mulating three for a total of 5 points to way to a 28f11 victory over the endurf De La Salle's already mentioned 18. 'ing St. Ignatius representatives. ' With such a lead the Blue and Gold At the tipfoif Corradini obtained a was confident of victory but Ignatius basket before Ignatius had lau n c h ed a late attack fully realized the game had which, if left unchecked, begun. 'While Ignatius was might have resulted in the yet in this apparent stupor, downfall of the De La Sallf Rowley dribbled off to the ites. Three successive bas' side for two points. St, Ig' kets gave evidence of the natius then gained a foothold Maroon and Gold intention but encountered s e rio u s of overcoming our lead and trouble in King, De La conquer, if possible. Rowley Salle's roving center, who and Corradini, netmen of succeeded in making three great value, combined to rush baskets in the first half. Cor- to our aid on the oifense, radini and Rowley each conf scoring four and six points tributed another while Prenf J- R0WlCYf Fofwafd respectively. On the defense, dergast and Doyle were not D oy I e a nd Prendergast idle, making a basket apiece and giving played a stellar brand of basketball, De La Salle a total of 18 points by the showing such obstinacy that the St. Ig' end of the second quarter. St. Ignatius natius quintet yielded the, game by the ' could count only one basket, however, count of 28f11. Lineup: De La Salle Q81 St. Ignatius 1111 F.G. F.T P. F.G. F.T P. Rowley, rf 4 0 l Cody, rf O 1 V0 Corradini, lf 5 O O Kerpec, lf 1 O O King, c 3 O l Fisher, lf 0 2 0 Prendergast, lg 1 0 1 Lennon, c 1 0 0 Golden, lg 0 0 1 Young, lg 1 0 0 Doyle, rg 1 O I Corley, rg . 1 O 1 s ' Total 14 0 5 Total 4 V 3 1 v ,Q Ca ff? .cf -f 'N' , A f.f:R ,, !T6E7l . Page one hundred sixty r 'f f s..fv-.ia - f.M '7i'RF'Jf53'U7f o - ., if xt. J 1 J Ng, 51,94 '-f ef I I.- 4 1 1 DE LA SALLE On Thursday afternoon February 10 the De La Salle bantams trxumphed over the St Ph1l1ps aggregauon by the score of 14 10 Rowley was the hlgh poxnt man for the Blue and Gold w1th three field goals Hrs spxrlt of iight 1IlSp1I'Cd the other members of the team to su perhuman effort to w1n the game Condon starred for St Phxhp The game proved to be very mterestxng and exc1t1ng but With llttle sconng The wxng that was formerly taken care of by the d1m1nut1ve forward Corradml was as slgned to Martmkus and Winters Rowley began the game wlth a field goal a few mln utes after the openmg whxstle had sounded St Ph1l1p then took posses s1on of the ball and succeeded ln obtaln A Corrad1n1 Forward R Clancy Guard ST PHILIPS another basket Wlth the a1d of Kmg the most cons1stent player on the squad Martxnkus heady forward looped a throw from the s1del1ne and was fol lowed by a free throw from Wlnters Condon St Ph1l1p forward drlbbled down the floor and looped a nnger from under the basket Two free throws ended the half Wlth the score 7 5 ln favor of the boys from Th1rty fifth Street Wlth two pomts 1n the lead De La Salle bantams started the second half wxth determ1nat1on and grxt Wm ters was responslble for an other basket Prendergast caged a toss from the slde hne and amld the shouts of the spectators Rowley sunk a free throw Madden of St Ph1l1p sklpped down the court for a rmger and Condon of the same qu1ntet counted two T Prendergast Guard and Gold not to be outdone secured a vlctonous game 1410 Lmeup De La Salle St Phxlxp Condon rf Lrtchenfels Calles lf Gorman c MUSCRII rg Madden lg Rowley rf Martlnkus lf Wlnters lf Kmg c Doyle rg Prendergast Total Total ii X I 'X 1 . . Q 1 1 . , u ' n . ing a free throw on a foul. The Blue points. King, with another basket ended BG. RT. P. ' Fo. Ffr. P. , 1 2 0 , 2 2 1 ' , 1 0 1 ' , lf 0 1 4 ' , 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 ' , 1 1 2 , o o 1 , O 0 2 ', O O O , lg 1 0 'Z , 1 1 2 'Z 'J 72 T -I 3 rf fi fi ':l l, . - fc. I Page one hundred sixty-one .x 'Jus A'nJu'rors.,- J McCabe Center C Kelly Guard DE LA SALLE ST MEL Early 1n the season wxth iirst place In the balance De La Salle s flywelghts en gaged 1n thelr ,scheduled contest w1th St Mel to emerge the v1ctor 13 11 The game was bxtterly fought and If was a pleasant vlctory for tlmes ln the mlnor d1v1s1ons of the Cathollc League De La Salle and St Mel declded the supremacy Each tnme the banner went to De La Salle and because of these hard fought v1ctor1es br1ght ly gleams the Blue and Gold pennant gl1sten1ng 1n the rays of the sun St Mel took the lead when McDonough star of the Pur ple and Gold outfit found the net on a shot made from half the length of the floor Captam Car penter was qulck to sense the strength of the opponents called tlme lnstructed h1S men and proceeded w1th the. con test every man play1ng wxth heads up D Carpenter Guard Murphy and Carpenter each made a basket and Carp also scored on a free throw McDonough St Mel could not be stopped 1n the flrst half makmg three baskets and two free throws Kelly left guard put St Mel IH Dur1ng the course of the 1nterm1ss1on Coach Lemhan 1nst1lled 1n h1s proteges the sp1r1t of the champlonshxp team of 1925 Accordmgly McCabe an mvaluable asset to any team scored four po1nts MCGIVDCY and OConnor d1splayed so me flashy passwork to asslst the forward rn scor1ng Murphy and Carpenter each contr1b uted another basket to brmg De La Salles count to 13 Dur1ng th1s course of events St Mel could account for only one basket at the hands of McDonough No last mmute sconng occurred to 1nterrupt a well earned v1ctory Lmeup De La Salle UU St Mels fllj Prendergast f MCGIVDCY rf Murphy lf McCabe c Carpenter rg C Connor Total Purcell rf Vavra rf McDonough lf Conley c N1esus rg Kelly lg Total X 'Q A-LX aft! 3 ,Aix I In X. SX, I ki.-L15 ' .f U 6 1 ll 'l ,I 1 1 gr , . . the Blue and Gold, for many the lead at the hall, 9f5'. X Q . , u , ' a ab ' W , , - - sn '11 - u V ' F.G.5 RT P. ' FG. Fir P. . , 1' O 0 0 , 0 0 l ' , 0 0 1 . , 0 0 0 , 2 0 0 , 4 2 o , , 2 0 1 , 0 0 0 , 2 1 2 ' , 0 0 O ' , lg 0 0 2 , 0 1 0 2 T 4 3 1 i 1 XM., .J Page one hundred sixty-two 2 G 3 1 5 , 11. 1, -,mv iv-wey,-,vi - 1 .vga-1 'umm-'vrr r-uv A . .4 4. Q ,fa il. K. 01,-5, 4 'JNL ADJ.UT,Q,lk:, Ji XC ,QQ SV x 1 Q ,Jr , we M Q 1 v - 11 ' l ,A T. Prendergast, Forward H. McBride, Center 1. DE LA SALLEf MT. CARMEL g Probably one of the choicest victories' Some fast teamwork and nifty dribf ' of the past season for the flys was their bling was the feature of the second half. ' g win from one of their strongest rivals- Tall, lanky McCabe took the ball the Mt. Carmel. This was the fifth con' length of the floor to sink an easy pot secutive triumph for the five and was a shot. Carpenter easily eluded his guard is thriller from start to finish. to sink another basket. At Immediately after the open' this point of the game the 1 'Q ing whistle the Brown and Institute plays worked like li- White took the lead and it the proverbial charm and the a! seemed that the home team p a ssi n g was phenomenal. 7 , lacked the pep generally dem' Carmel seemed to be weak' 1 3 onstrated at the beginning of ening and the De La Salle ' a game. Jack McCabe start' midgets, taking advantage of , ed the fireworks for our side the. situation, added more 1 f by sinking two distant shots points with the aid of Mc' in succession. Murphy conf Givney. Captain Carpenter tinued the good work with ended the game with a toss another basket and a free from Elie center of the floor L throw. Brosseau of Mt., Car' . and t e' scorer rung up a mel and Joyce of the same A' MCGWHSY' Foywayd victory for the Blue and ' aggregation added ten points Gold by the count of 21f18. 4 for our rivals and after Carpenter and Our flyweights became the honored McGivney of the locals added a basket squad of the league through their vice apiece, the half ended with Mungovan tory over the Brown and White. making a basket for the far South Siders and putting them ahead 12f10. ' Lineup: De La Salle Q11 Mt. Carmel U81 F.G. F.T. P. F.G. F.T. P. McGivney, rf 1 1 O Brosseau, rf 4 1 O Prendergast, rf O 0 2 Mungovan, lf 1 0 O Murphy, lf 1 1 1 Dorgan, lf 0 1 1 McCabe, C 4 0 0 Maloney, c 1 0 0 O'Connor, rg O 0 2 Joyce, rg 1 2 2 Carpenter, lg 3 1 0 Groskoff, lg O O 2 Total 9 3 5 Total 7 4 5' ' 1 AX 1,144 V41 I 1 . I 'Nc x, ,glib Lil. ' ' Page one hundred sixtythree Hermes, Mgr., Jackson, Duda, Bro. Lawrence Joseph, Smith, Redmond, Coach Carroll. Dick, Wolccitt, Waesco, Capt., Harper, Colona. NATIONAL CATHOLIC PREP CHAMPIONS When that great aggregation of prep basketeers was being assembled in Joliet last December there was an established purpose in view, and the will and the determination to realize that purpose was clearly evidenced in the spirit of accomplishment that reigned over the daily practice sessions. In his accept- ance remarks, Captain Waesccn had said: Climb into my boat, boys, and grab an oar. I'll do the steering. The port for which we sail is the National Cathof lic Tournament at Loyola University There may be a stormy spot or two in our course, but you pull together and keep seated and with Coach Carroll shouting orders from the lookout, I'll label our bets on our crew. The heights of fame and national glory at' tained by the Joliet five are now his' tory. Youthful teams that were but stepping stones to the realization of Purple and Gold ambition, and which now probably muse on what might have been, are en Record of De La Salle-Joliet Joliet, 17, Steel Works, 16. Joliet, 32, Coal City, 19. Joliet, 31, Lemont Hi, 10. Joliet, 23, Collegians, 15. Joliet, 47, Coal City, 7. Joliet, 21, De La Salle, Chicago, 18. Joliet, 25, Aquinas, K. of C., 16. Joliet, 14, St. Rita, 10. Joliet, 13, Lemont Hi, 9. Joliet, 29, Lockport Hi, 15. Page one hundred sixtygfour umerated below. Joliet, 55, St. Paul Odi, 7. Joliet, 29, St. Ignatius, 10. Joliet, 23, Mt. Carmel, 7. Joliet, 22, De La Salle, Chicago, 6 Joliet, 21, St. Rita, 10. Joliet, 30, Chicago Alumni, 20. Joliet, 27, Lockport Hi, 20. Joliet, 27, Mg Carmel, 19. Joliet, 24, St. Ignatius, 12. Joliet, 25, St. Mel, 21. rg .x -x -' ffilbf I' v y, '-. 1 'Sig z-P , 4 ' , vf-ff 4 ' -...Z- -i' - - V, 'v -'-' x , ,..xfi ,- xy, X A 1 Q - 'vw -N r Q v,.,x ., -k ., ,..,. ,- - ,W ,' . v I 'arf -- 'ei 4' fe - -' . Baseball The evenly matched battle which our baseball teams play are a great factor in the development of the win spi-fit which characterizes all our teams. f Page one hundred sixtyjve Page one lumdred .sixtyfsix I..-XXVRENCE FLYN N, Coach '5PHE. A1JJ 'o XQ ,1 1 T Ward F Hartman I Eager T Qumn Second Base Frrst Base Pitcher Center Field DE LA SALLE ST MEL The boys of the Blue and Gold lost thelr fourth consecutlve game to St Mels by the heart break1ng score of 6 to 5 Now 1tS not so hard to lose four games 1n a row when you know the teams Hghtmg to w1n but when the four engagements happen to be lost by one run aplece 1ts enough to take the heart out of almost any team But the boys have that sp1r1t of ight and never say die Splflt wh1ch marks every team wear1ng the De La Salle un1form con sequently champ1onsh1p hopes stlll soar :gh For four mnmgs the lads from the Instltute were able to collect but one h1t agamst seven blows reg1stered for our opponents But stlll not to be daunted the boys came back 1n the fifth frame and chop ped out s1x safe bmgles for two mark ers ln the run column In the next 1n nmg the boys succeeded ln touchmg the St Mel hurler for two more safetles but were unable to score The last 1nn1ng marked three more h1ts and the final three runs for the Wabash Avenue boys Ba1rds trlple belng the best h1t of the whole fray Had the playmg contlnued another mnmg w1thout a doubt the score would have ended m favor of the Blue and Gold because St Mel though dangerous 1n the begmmng was utterly helpless 1n the closmg 1nn1ngs LINEUP DE LA SALLE Doherty f Boland 3b Ward 2b Oulnn cf Balrd c Eager p Hartman Fredo s ST MEL McEll1gott 2b Balsls lf Tuan cf Nahas ss Schm1dt rf Byrne 3 b McGuff lb Lanus c , Q xlarti ws Q Fltzgerald p Two base hlts Fxtzgerald McEll1gott Schrnrdt Three base h1t Balrd Bases on balls Off Fltzgerald 4 Off Eager 3 Struck out By Fltzgerald 4 By Eager 12 Fe 1f.l x AX I 11' . . , A AB. R H E ' ' AB.. R H E ,f 4 1 1 o ' , 3 1 1 1 I , 2 o o 1 ', 1 o o o Laffey, lf 3 1 . 0 O Hayes, lf 2 O O 0 - ' , 3 1 1 0 , 4 1 l 0 j , 3 o 1 1 , 4 1 2 o ' , 3 0 2 1 ' , 4 1 1 0 , 2 0 O 0 , 4 O 0 l , lb 4 1 1 o , 3 1 1 o ,3 3 1 o o , 4 0 1 o . ' , 2 1 1 o 26 s 6 3 32 6 3 2 xr ,' Q.i,,x 11944 - KJ Dv- 'I il' xl H I Page one hundred szxtyfseven . xx, Qx ,ny X -'S if 'DX R. Boland J. Baird M. Riordan I. Laifey Third Base Catcher Short Stop Right Field DE LA SALLE DE PAUL After losing four games by one run revenge rested deep in the heart of the Blue and Gold men. After these de feats the De Paul game followed and in here they sought to rid themselves of the everlasting jinx that seemed to pursue them in the previous games. Although a rather chilly day this was not even to be considered as an ob stacle to a victory when the honor of the school was at stake. In batting practice the boys gave an exhibition of their determination to win by con tinually hitting the 'screen adorning the right field wall. If hitting was to be the way to victory- the lads were sure of one before the game was under way. The first two innings were scoreless for both sides De La Salle making one hit. In the third frame the Blue and Gold secured a run by taking advan tage of two successive walks issued by Rouse De Paul pitcher coupled with two errors. The Red and Blue secured two runs in their half of the inning when one man walked and reached third on an error. A hit brought him ' . De La Salle failed to score the next inning and De Paul likewise fol lowed suit. The last three innings were a comedy of errors for De Paul and the Thirtyffifth street lads collected five hits and two runs ending the game in the seventh when the 'final north side man struck out. LINEUP : DE LA SALLE AB. R H E Quinn, cf 4 1 01 0 Boland, 3b 2 1 1 0 Laifey, rf 2 1 0 O Hartman, lb 3 0 2 O Baird, c 2 O 1 1 Ward, 2b f 0 0 O 2 Riordan, ss 2 O 0 0 Egan, lf 3 0 1 0 Eager, p 3 0 u 1 0 'Feehan 0 0 O 0 17 22 3 6 3 Two base hits-Hartman, S. Rouse DE PAUL AB. R H E Phillips, lf 2 1 1 0 Rouse, S., rf 4 0 1 0 Hann, lb 3 O 0 ,1 Spohr, cf 3 0 1 O Gerlach, ss 3 0 0 1 Bandy, 2b 3 0 0 1 Moran, 3b 3 0 O 0 Wallace, c 2 1 1 1 Rouse, F., p 2 O O O ,i.....l..i.--1-1-Q 25' 2 ,4 4 Base on balls-Off F. Rouse--9. Off Eager--1 Struck out-By F. Rouse, 9. By Eager--10.. 'Feehan ran for Egan in 7th. EE! 1 S, 'ME A?gv1LQ.Iw -, , U - 4 I In Page one hundred sixtyfeight -K M 'v. ,:3l?,- L 'true Anaurolx, 3 Xciin 3-is N A T. Doherty F. Feehan h R. Egan R. Fredo . Left Field Pitchev Right Field Short Stop 'DE LA SALLE f LOYOLA OU1' boys took it fOr granted that the the Loyola hurler filled the bases Baird, Blue and team WHS H012 destined to 3, timely hitter and lacking respect for lose every game in the Schedule, conse- all good pitchers, strode to the plate. quently they went after the Loyola nine Two balls were called and the pitcher for the second win of the season for us. grooved the next one. Yobs saw it The game was played on the far north coming and taking one of his healthy . side on our opponents ground and the swings sent the ball soaring in the di- bittir Izglreezesffromf tgihe like gnly adder: rection of left field over the startled fly' to t e 159051 Off 0 e 3 Tea Y t00 C00 chaser's head. The next three batters daY- NeVe1'the1eS5 the b0YS Were intent were victims of fly balls. The sixth inf OH Winning and the weather WHS DOY ning was rather quiet neither side scorf prevent the game from being tucked in ing. In the seventh inning Doherty the Wm Cohlmn' . . . polled out a single and Riordan fol- By bunchmg all their hlts which conf I d .th th ' Lan r sisted of two singles and a fluke double gwe ano er One' ey a Col: l the Loyola aggregation secured a lead sistent hltter caught an outcurve on t e of two to one in the second inning. end of his haf anfl nfade ft good for a The De La Salle lads kept their bats three base hir bfmgmg In two men- quiet till the fifth inning when a single Loyola passed out one, two, three in the by Hartman and a couple of walks by lginal half of the inning. LINEU : DE LA SALLE LOYOLA AB. R H P A AB. R H P A Quinn, cf 2 0 0 0 0 J. Hogan 2b 3 0 0 3 1 Boland, 3b 3 2 1 0 O Durkin, cf 2 0 0 1 0 Laffey, lf 3' 0 1 2 O Schmidt, lf' 3 0 0 2 O Hartman, lb 2 2 1 6 0 McNau'ten lb 2 1 1 3 0 Baird, C 4 O 2 12 0 Dusky, 3b 2 0 O 2 O Ward, 2b 4 O 0 0 1 Sylvester, ss 3 1 1 0 1 Riordan, ss 3 0 1 0 1 Coughlin, rf 3 0 0 2 O Doherty, rf 3 1 1 0 0 F. Hogan, c 2 O 0 8 0 Eager, p 1 1 0 1 4 Wiemer, p 3 O 1 0 3 25' 6 7 21 6 23 2 3 , 21 5 Two base hits-Sylvester, McNaughten Three base hits-Laifey and Baird Bases on' ballsLEager-none. Weimer-5' Struck out-Eager-10. Weimer-3. 'X It X Xp 1 jgx, J , gif . Page one hundred sixtynme 'Af 4 fix . 'A rf i , ,S ' v's?m 7vv?nn f ' :gif ' f-- 4-A-' ' -'M -We W- 'fx ANGTHER VICTORY A igure stalwart brave and bold Does pace the iloor in worry- While 'many times to the team he s told- if you would win you gotta hurry. Youll have to get your man today Now hit him hard and low! Forget your money think of play! They re hard to beat you know. Three minutes Norm the captain ca Who through the door steps in. A cheer rings 'out that rocks the walls- Today let s play to win. They re on the lield the whistle blows The stands go wild in glee. Old Norm is nervous causehe knows Jack s bothered with that knee. But he'll pull through, the boys all do, They've pierced our line again, A sub goes in to bring us through, With tips for all the men. . A play forgotten brought to light! The news is passed around. A lightning plunge displayed with fight, Finds all opponents downed. An easy touchdown! Our last game Is won for Alma Mater. Champions again, a team of fame, Adorns ,the schoolbook's blotter. ' ' JIMMY EAGBR, '27, ,- 7 TW' . fa ,QI ll. -fl , ' if E X. DX , I .'.. 1 .-I., -3, lg 'true ADJUTOIK: . gf .- rgb, ---4A-- - Me- - --A--A.----.ii---. 1 ' If . f X . X 1' 3 9 , 'I GS ! 1 9 O 1 11 1 Ls , ,as ns, 9 SL 1 11 2 9 3 9 9 2 LA- gao, o A-J Page one hundred seventy -.i- z .J...-..rL :,da1f.U:'4 . in Trac Track has always been a favorite sport at the Institute, and the keen competition displayed yearly has brought many cups to adorn our trophy case. Page une hundred seventyfone 1 , fm-ii'IIt A.'DJUT0Px:lI I. Hogan L. Hateley E. Marsh B. Ahern TRACK TEAM Through the untiring efforts of Bro ther Gilbert mentor of cinder path lore track now occupies a prominent place in De La Salles athletics. Most of thc regulars from last year kept in condi tion by practicing at the Chicago Ath letic Association indoor track. When the call was issued a healthy response was forthcoming from the Freshmen Sophomores and juniors' in all about thirty ive candidates reported. A few of these new comers unable to stand the pace dropped out but the majority of ors fflying. In the first meet of the season with St. Rita the boys showed their splendid form by placing irst in five events- thereby capturing the meet 39 38. This point average is only a slight indication of what they will accomplish in the fu ture when after having fully rounded into shape they take issue with crack track teams of the Catholic High School League. In the workouts at Sherman Park the sprinters have shown considerable im provement and it is most probable that Williams Hateley Hogan and Captain Ahern will be the personnel of the sprint relay. Sheehan OFarrell Hateley and Healy are to run the .mile relay a event in which we are almost certain to place. In the Held events the squad hopes to overcome the diiiiculties which have hindered De La Salles former track teams. High jumping shot putting and pole vaulting will s how placements. the high jump- Welch and McCarthy the shot putting' O Brien the pole vault- and OFarrell and Williams the hur es. The team of 1927 also presents an array of distance men. The 440 yard run will fall to Healy the one half mile to Hateley while Marsh Hayhurst and Doty will take care of the mile. As a whole the team is well balanced and should prove a formidable contender for the Catholic High School Champion s xp. 3 S 1 f , n the candidates came through with col' Dewey and Dillman will essay to dg dl 1 5 r , h X I 1 ix , A. 1 'J J927 Page one hundred seventy-two .-, L 'Jn A'.oJu oPg.4 0 - . xf' fc, 1.-V 4,:s I QUT, 'uf X ,J .' N L Hayhurst G OFarrell I Kenny T Healy TRACK TEAM CCont1nuedD F In the annual Cathohc Hrgh School League track meet held Saturday June 4 1927 at Loyola De La Salles track team forged therr way to thlfd place The pole vault shot put and hrgh jump fa1led to add po1nts to the total of our aggregauon T he Blue and Gold garnered counters 1n the track events through the efforts of Hogan Healy Sheehan a nd Doty These men were asslsted by the stellar sup port of Captam Ahern OFarrell Wllll3mS and Hateley In the 100 yard dash Hogan sprrnted to the tape rn the remarkable trme of 10 115 seconds A noteworthy feature of hrs performance was the repetltron of vlctory by finlshrng sec ond 1n the 220 yard dash agamst a. field of fast competltors Healy South Park Champlon and easlly capable of runnmg the 440 ln 71 seconds flat was handrcapped by a stralned llgament but succeeded 1n holdmg second place rn th1s event Sheehan a new addrtron to the squad aided the Blue and Gold show mg by linlshlng th1rd 1n the 440 The m1le was a hard grmd w1th a fast pace set by the leaders Doty a promrnent junror linrshed only a few yards behmd the man who broke the tape and added the th1rd place honors for De La Salle Captam Ahern OFarrell Wlllxams and Hateley gave splendld exhlbltlons of track performance but their destmy was not 1n the placements Our relay team was retarded be cause of an accldent that accurred m the 220 yard dash to Johnny Hogan Tlns mrsh ap unfortunately kept Hogan from entermg the event A substltute was made but mexperlence prevalled and the squad whlch had trlumphed ln precedlng Marquette Re lays was forced to succumb to the rapld advancement of rival hrgh school cmder men Thus smce 1925 our track team up held the Blue and Gold ln th1rd sec ond and th1rd place respectively ln the Cathohc Hxgh School Leagues of ical standxng f x 1927 Lib ! f Y 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' . ' , , I . , ' , ' 1 1 - . , . . , 1 1 1 l , , ' I . . a , l I ' 7 9 I - ' 9 , 1 1 . , rl ' , I 9 . ' , T . . , , , , ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' . . 1, , , . xx f Mak zip ir' .3. 1 ' - f Page one hundred seventy-three ..w.!i-Jaw-.-. -. . 'QQ ff E, ,api uri gig fr xc ,P 'V 'S 'XX S' T. Healy T. Williams B. Ahern fCapt.j L. Hateley THE RELAY TEAM On May 7, 1927, De La Salle's Relay predecessor and in turn passed the baton Team ventured to the Marquette Stadf to Hateley who finished in second place. ium at Milwaukee t0 C0mPete in the The mile event wa s a sensational elassie ICUOWU HS the Marquette Relays- manifestation of a struggle for supremf Their ability merited Seefmd Plaee for acy. In this adventure De La Salle was De La Salle and individual medals for again placed in the Sixth lane- Healy the respective participants' 'led at the end of his 440 by 5 yards. The Blue and Gold entries did ndt This lead was increased a trifle by Sheef take their positions on the track until han and Ovparreui Hawley, Worn by 4 p' m' when the relay event was eo his participation in the 880, and with take place. De La Salle was entered 1D 1 . -tt d - t the private school competition a n d Defy ten minutes rest' was P1 ef agzms placed in the sixth lane. In the 880 a rash man' -Lawrence was Orc? ,to relay Ahern, De La Salle 163405 man, cede the honors of first place, finishing assumed second place and handed the Second-. 1 baton to Williams who gained over the Silver fn ed a 1 S were the tf0Ph1eS field before passing it on to Hogan who awarded the men who finished in these retained the position given him by his events. 4 ,cfm n an aaae r 19 275 Page one hundred seventyffouv aaf.,faaa-aaftsmsea is .aeamuifii .alla r M inQggsS,ports 'These sports haveg izched their pinnacle of success here in s ol with the acquisi' tion of two Golf : A ampionships and a Tennis Championshi in recent years. , , N vu: Y . XV Page one hundred seuentyfue 1 - s'1 rg:g,'5iggepr7-v'mfc1wrr1r'-v-. , W KY ,gg,j,f . . Tlfllkf-f-..liE :!l?Qlf.Q.!1':.-f...., Xqtyf, u' E it X 'f' I -J' I ,A l , L. Fiske E. Tiskus W. Reidy R TENNIS 1926 When a new activity is introduced at De La Salle, there are always able candi' dates to represent the institution. Tennis teams were first organized and entered in 'Catholic High School competition in 1924. just two years later, 1926, Emmett English, as captain of the team, with his fellow netmen, Fiske, Tiskus, Reidy, Kiley, and Ivers brought more laurels to De La Salle and placed another shield on the already wellfbedecked Walls of the school. T Every man on last year's team has been lost by graduation, but De La Salle H always trains and does it well, hence, we have reason to believe the racqueteers will again worthily defend the name of the Catholic High School Tennis Champions when the tennis season opens, . DE LA SAI.LE'S ROUTE TO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP First Round: Elimination De La Salle, 5, St. Philips, O Winners Singles: Fiske, English, Tiskus Doubles: FiskefReidy, English-Tiskus Second Round: Semifinals De, La Salle, 4, St. Ignatius, 1 Winners Singles: English, Kiley I Doubles: EnglishfTiskus, IversfKiley Third Round: Finals De La Salle, 4, St. Ignatius, 1 Winners E Singles: Fiske, Tiskus Doubles: EnglishfTiskus, Iversf Fiske. . A G 1 fel 'Q u'A4'x Lg -,df DX -,I Page one hundred seventyesix 4 Q.a.,.as.....,..s f-s- s..,,,'f 1- I C. Berry J. Hopkins C. J. Berry GOLF 1926 The 1926 golf team began practice with all the enthusiasm and spirit that marked the 1925 Champions and, although no championship was annexed, we can truthfully say the team was quite the Berrys. The formidable quartet was composed of the Berry brothers, Cliff, Chuck, and Fran, with John Hopkins who seemed to share the technique and ability of the Berry family. In the first match on Oak Hills Course the team ended eight strokes behind the leaders, with a determination to come back the following Saturday and win the championship despite the handicap. Difficult weather conditions prevailed the second round and, although the boys put up a fight in true De La Salle fashion, they had to be content to end the season in second place. DE LA Sl'XLLE'S FIGHT FOR GOLF HONORS Clifford Berry Charles Berry Clifford Berry Charles Berry First Round: Elimination --------80 ----86 Second Round: 82 ----88 Francis Berry john Hopkins Elimination Francis Berry John Hopkins Page one hundred seventy seven fn 'ima AZDJUTOIRJ l- ,J iyf lf x Flux 64. ' .f DN DE LA SALLE I really hke to thmk about The years that have passed And now these must be left behmd, It truly makes me sigh For me and you there IS but one, The school that we love best In everythmg rt tnes to do Surpassmg all the rest Brother Elzear, our D1rector Much gratxtude we owe, We hope that from our God above Rzch favors on hun flow Dear classmates let us strive m llfe, As farmers plow the h11ls That We the students of La Salle Do l1fe s work as God wllls Trios DITCHFIELD, 27 11 ,- L ? rg 1, 1 -- M -- s..-WN.- , , ' I , ! . , , .' A , - , V , l A , s , , ' 1 I s A , . , . . , ' 9 Page one hundred seventy-eight ? P Features Wit and humor are typical of the American boy, and at De La Salle, under the goodfnatured direction ofthe Brothers, this characteristic has been nurtured and kept within reasonable bounds. 1 ' 2. N ww, K r- ,X 1 mguiferlzzyzw new mfg? 1 ' I .. 'fs-v. P - A -fa - 1 -Q Q 1 ,- ..-aww.-,.mv4,, fm- --,J inf'+.m:m::,w,-M'.4-.W Mfgmb-1.':4,sexsz3-1, .-hu. 'Q rzn nu van: 1927 ll BY JOHN A. HUGHES V y Tmug EEE f X 3 27 nam fps ,. i I 'I-.al '. A ' wE:D. 8 '-.' ag: '--'- ' V f, I ID-L3F'Sr 2 eta.: A .sw pl... A....,, A :Bl A 192-'fx ' ,SL v '-' r. A 5, 1 J N Illll TUHSNDAY, 7 Tha old ruteen cummences agen, but gee, we are glad tuh get back in tha old skool wunce more. WENSDAY, 8 We came tuh skool with a lot uv muney and went produsers. MUNDAY, 13 Ferst report kards and sum reed like a stok quotashun, High 72Mg Low 63M. r TUHSDAY, 14 Seeniers are invited tuh tha mysteries uv tha kemisf 1 tery smell shop. home with a lot uv flunk A -E' --. gift un. ng, EJ X3 MON. 'S' 0 '5 X 'W . 55. R X -xl 1 ln I THERSDAY, 9 Wun uv tha bennies notises a sine which reeds De La Salle Fights and tha goofy guy asks Wet are they held? , FRIDAY, 10 ' ' Fish day, and so I' ' we only had beens ' tuh guzzle and no M broilin kanines to ' strangle. WENSDAY, 15 Tha D-Merit systum begens, and so all tha bennies start wurkin reel hard thinkin they are goin tuh get letters. THERSDAY, 16 Shevlin recitin English, Tha arrows fell like hail and hit tha troops behind. Page one hundred seuentyfnine Es ,-In 'YA- X FRI. I7 at FK' NE' t diixuornsnl g 'nn' MOSQU' F . - Q., nv 7 7-1 1' Q 1- amz il Z ' O I SEPTENBER f ' ' if 1 , X Q nu 'R g J'-L0 ' 2 FRIDAY, 17 It seems that Bob Flynn has bin late every day this week wich causes us to wunder whuse limyseen is gettin all tha punkchers. MUNDAY, 20 Sum uv tha korrider ka' dets better watch out or they might be gettin speshul forf mashun drills from Omar Snyker. g':5:fi-?P' 'jf 91 DON 'I' FOOL. THERSDAY, 23 Tha Seeniers with ther ushual vim, viger, and vitality, start thinkin uv organizin tha Literery Society. FRIDAY, 24 Tha ferst isshue uv tha Viktery wuz on sale tuhday, and Catekism wuz suspended wile we red tha dirt. VJED22 4gff!'Q'wu'rH'A ssmon .Q mm- 'r . 11 li ,P 3 TUHSDAY, 21 No wunder things look so dark wen ther are neerly a hundred Lites out at McKinley park. WENSDAY, 22 Tha Noise Makers Union gets 25 new members frum tha bennies who don't seem able tuh get away frum hammerin on drums. Page one hundred eighty MUNDAY, 27 We miss tha smilin kountenence uv Eager who had hiz arm dislokated in the Joliet football game. TUHSDAY, 28 F a r l e y h'Swede Jansen, our fashun plate, makes anuther big crack in society FRI 24 H-Q A Qihfva -fx --T' with hiz new fe' dora. E ,3 ' . FRI. ll y f WENSDAY, 29 TUHSDAY, 5 Tha hevywait football teem has an Oh forevermore, the Sophs are talkin intensive skrimmage becuz we feer De about self governmunt and they wer Paul. only bennies last yere. THERSDAY, so lQgR954'fR5ff, h' WENSDAY, 6 1' -. 'Bai . . We komposed a poem for ' in Brother Baldwin dies. tuhday but tha rest uv tha ' 1. i ,un R. I. P. staff said it wuz terribul so ll ill we yanked it. up FRIDAY, 1 THERSDAY, 7 Tha freshies are having a speshul swimmin tank installed in the yard, but tha Seeniers take great delite in usin it fer a drum MUNDAY, 4 Tha Hevies openf ed tha seesun with a triumphunt Vik' tery over De Paul- pg' 21 tuh 0. Rf S mumuu ,.l?A.i:11--. 4: m Hnuu Hateley likes hiz ball and chain so well that he even wers her likeness on his slikker. FRIDAY, 8 Becuz uv Brother Baldwin's wake there wus no skool tuhday. Page one hundred eiglnyfone f evans 9967 S0351 7' . PLE? - 1 1 V KE: 1 , -N 0 B 1 ' 'i C 4. V ,F Z 1-.Xr.i,,1xN.A, ? l JZ 'Y K ,L ,YJ f. N . . 22147433 Qin gt' ,amy BARGAIN 1 :gg---N N L '-'L ff' - 5 '2. ' .gfgsh gx ' ' F W MUNDAY, 11 FRIDAY, 15 Well, that medioker teem Mt., Carf In anser tuh Brother's questshun as mel, beet us in skorin but not in fitin. tuh tha nachur uv tha Humanistic movemunt, sum lads said that it wuz tha Black Bottom. MUNDAY, 18 Tha Hevies had blud in rail 43?-9 at 1 TUHSDAY, 12 ' A Chris Columbus made a '- ' mistake wen he diskovered - Amerika but he didn't make a mistake in givin us a holif ' day. 1 ther eyes and journeed out tuh tha wilds uv Cisero wer they trounced St. Philips. X'-EIN - Q' f l 1 ' 'lfll ll .,,..,,,,.,,,...+ ' .2 X ew WENSDAY, 13 A lot uv Seeniers wer seen at the Mothers Klub rummage sale lookin fer bargens. THERSDAY, 14 Bullinten bord notes-Jack O'Toole uv St. Louis has bin engaged as koatch uv tha major basketball aspirunts. Page one hundred eiglztyftwo TUHSDAY, 19 Klose yer lockers, here comes Ferguf son, is tha cry wen Seenier Two has kem lab. WENSDAY, 20 La Passo wants steps put on his locker so he can reach tha top shelf ftuh get sum wun elses typeritin paperj. '-I ' wsu zo ,Ng ig 1 2 V fi'-:5:f ' is 'a aa Qi? 11:4 'r ezsza i WI 5 0 afvf' ' dll- Will t H- - 1 143: 'ai' Hlllhw' W ymh ocToBr:R R 'ii ,531 Y THERSDAY, 21 Sum uv tha Seeniers get quite a chuckle out uv tha fact that Mac' Sweeny thot that Miss Renaissance wuz a poetess. FRIDAY, 22 1 It seems that Galloy doesf n't know that chewin gum is like worryin M- a useless Waste uv ener . ,. . gy sf 'IEE WENSDAY, 27 Scara buyin checks, Say Mr. O'Bearne, wer do yuh get these Kanaf dien dimes? Mr. O'Bearne, Kanada, yu lug. V , THERSDAY, zs - . Brother Francis wanted tuh know wen tha English started tha blockade and Santina ansered in tha as ' mornin. ll I ED , Za eff l H 0 l 1 1 '19 I di- ii do 44.7. .ll -sig 'waslfkl eg. 2. ' x. Vx MUNDAY. 25' By displayin a grater playin ability St. Mel finally won frum our Hevywait football players. TUHSDAY, 26 Tha Seeniers a r e anxshus tuh violate ll tha probishun a c t ':, QQ -ig ' sinse a still wuz inf i . v MER stalled in tha lab. . M . V vnunzaf , -1 :,',:..v.:- a ' 1 ' I wi.. Q, V N ', FRIDAY, 29 Sum are wunderin if our Hevies will be able to knock Loyola out uv tha lead tuhmorrow. MUN DAY, 1 Tha Loyolats came, saw, and almost lost a football game tuh our fitin war' riors, tha final skore bein Loyola 7, De La Salle O. Page one hundred eiglltylthree ff-fi 4' .r lf?25i1lT:,. , 5 , ,, r il . . ,f '5 T., 'Q ,Q E V 2 , lil 5 5 ,g iii a 152 55 . if 54 tl if If .1 5 G 5? 5 jg - ssssss ,s,us 1l1 , n or N615-,Q f 'f '1 ,1-uua.4 e i c 'LLON-9 --f f--fs... 5 x ff- 1, , H1 AMN : fb , ,? -,xfx I 12111 'mf S Q TUHSDAY, 2 MUNDAY, 8 Ther is a bunch uv aliens in Seenier All tha basketball kandidates eksept Wun. Fearn na Caern is their nashuf tha Hevies are praktisin. Watch our nal anthem. Lites shine. n WENSDAY, 3 .K T TUHSDAY, 9 Kummershul law seems tuh be quite a suksess with the intelligunt Seeniers who v are taking tha subject. l U Over at McKinley park ' tha Wildkats and tha Bob- kats had a feerse skrimmage N' ' in wich much blud wuz shed. 'E -2:f 5 : Y - J ' i-7 6 ,523 'TUES.9 4,5 W pi ll Ill ' 16 'gy u if 3y,,J:'A. O ck! THERSDAY, 4 - Snow, snow, tha butyful snow, Step on a flake and down yuh go. Snow, snow, tha butyful snow, Up with yer heels and down yuh go. FRIDAY, S Boomer Kenzie had tha nerve tuh appear in skool tuh day without hiz kollegiat top piece. WENSDAY, 10 jim Dunne must be goin tuh be a butcher becuz he weighs all the materif uls wen we are doin wurk in the kem- istery laberatory. THERSDAY. 11 ' mo Our noble soljers fought away, Tuh give us stu' dents a holiday. , .w. I l - l x , ,N , 'il a i mm , QQ sm 'II 'lf - 'A 'MOA in S' 475 I .c,!. Z --R, x 1 k 1 ,I IF' 1 X 44.30 a e fciff ..,.i . -s Page one hundred eighty-four 'W' :J .fin ' X S115 Angkor Q tgipm fn izfsrrf e f ,Jil . f . 'NKJGQ 5275 L hid yt , N alfa 0 ., . 919 ,N 'I 11 1 2' ws. FRIDAY, 12 THERSDAY, 18 1 Kindly notise that quarterly exam' Barney Thompson and Mush Gatlin inashuns will begen next week. My go tuh Urbana tuh uphold tha All Gawd! American ratin uv tha Adjutor. 'Wi se , . MUNDAY, 15 I is 'nf FRIDAY, 19 Xa- 'f ' . . . St. Pats good luck sham' C K9 0 52 Dltchfield pulls a WISE rock failed tuh funkshun In -ff wung Koatch Barry must and our boys wun tha hon' ' be makin a misshun, he said ers in tha mud slingin kon' ' 'Darn it.' test. 4' ' - TUHSDAY, 16 A MUNDAY, 22 All tha lads who passed in Kummerf It wuz a cold day but a good loyal shul law will reseeve a glass bound, ily krowd wuz at tha game and wer ref paper Adgitated Adjutorf' warded with a viktery. De La Salle 13g St. Ignashus 6. 'rua.23 WENSDAY, 17 TUHSDAY, 23 ' i H K ',-i Our good friend Brother, Let's have a rearraingemunt gPaiid1y Carr dies. uv tha desks, E g g! ' ' ' Egan, Shure, wers a renchf' 633 1164 .rfk-4 .IPA X, 1'f., JD - 119 27 -f 'U-V p. Pagc one hundred eighty-five K f D .m UWB? E ig ' Eg E if l n n ' 1 X L , k . I 1 I I ' X-QGXQTE-, If x 'J' 3 tfabjoe M , Mm eff 'rHuR.2 WENSDAY, 24 THERSDAY, 2 Thanksgivin day tuhmorrow and we At the annual football bankquet given hav sumthing tuh be thankful fer be' by the Mothers Klub Yohs Baird wuz Cuz we get TWO holidays. elekted kaptain fer '27, MUNDAY, 29 The Hevies finished tha seesun in a wallow of mud and feel pretty good after holdin St. Rita's skoreless. TUHSDAY, 30 Forty hours adorashun which cumf menced Sunday klosed tuhday. WENSDAY 1 Tha brilliunt and gifted Mr. Ahern suggests that we hire a bennie tuh take care uv our olhse door. Page one hundred eigbtyfsix r ,Le ' ma . UWM T M- it lr, I If . X -. AJ , haf- We Ryva X i 3-' o ,- -, l yi'-Qian x by , x v lf. 14, 1, N X, A S ' 9 as FRIDAY, 3 Marsh brings a pikchur uv himself and hiz brother tuh school and wen questhuned as tuh wich wuz hirn, he cudn't tell wich wuz wich. MUNDAY, 6 As in presedin yeres tha Adjutor staff keeps up tha old and honerabul custom uv meetin in tha oilise during the lunch period. TUHSDAY, 7 Tha skool gets be' hind tha Auxiliery tv? ig' with a lot uv pep l l a, and support, and as R : ushual the freshmen are in tha lead with fllikxffli . subskripshuns. M-' Alena C 'V Q 'rn-nun QKCCP i in-Q-ff J 77 VZ' l l 1 -all 2 l C kv ln! I , L N H gg , ,B 3 P-:: 1-'-T ou: E K -I K WENSDAY, 8 The Stoics Klub meetin plase fthe library, is closed fer repairs, wich brakes up the filosifikal discushuns uv B. Ryan, O'Farrell and Co. TUHSDAY, 14 Whew! We almost frose our ears comin down tuh tha Banks uv tha Wa' bash tuhday. Cold enuf fer ice skatin tuhnite alrite. W 1' l' Hlyliiu. R' 0l ll ' 'Hi THERSDAY, 9 ,a a WENSDAY, is Tha Alumni hold their 44 We wer fermly kaushuned annual bankuet at the Palm, by Brother Elzear not tuh er House. Wish we wer ,, . 5 tell tha freshmun that ther ther. aint no Santy Claus. FE FRIDAY, 10 Tha Mothers Klub selebrates its An' niversery Mass and Bishop Hoban gave us hiz blessin and a half day holiday. MUNDAY, 13 Just think, here we are startin tha last week uv skool fer this yere. Do yer Christmas shop' pin early. FRI I7 'li 'Hill fi V FGQ li 1 si l' is NI s fs.-4 ',,:'! THERSDAY 16 The lads are alredy beginnin tuh talk about tha swell basketball games that they will see at Mercy. FRIDAY, 17 End uv skool fer this yere! Hevies get ther football letters at our band konf sert held at Mercy's Auditorium. Page one hundred eightyfseuen .kf i.- 'f .wi ,,,, . i i li z 1 f b1.7 5QQ'lf:i:Q'i'?g'lj J 1 '-' '11 b ml X RQ ,m,,,,,,, V inte .A,1JJUT0rlaf - vcfwsb.ff.gm.' J. ,,,,-, i , ' . ' W e J' . ll A i l :W as l F- T ' ts' . if ,, -Egg: M. . -2 l. Bw l - - 'I lu Q MUNDAY, 3 FRIDAY, 7 Skool rezoomed tuhday and many Joliet handed our hevywait basket' sleepy boys made up fer lost time durin eers a 21 tuh 18 setback in ther league their history periods. debut but tha Lites copped with a 26 l tuh 18 viktery. L 'i I TUHSDAY, 4 Er- fp, m e' MUNDAY, 10 a Hately and hiz .English 'ill 6951? Brother Francis t a k e S resitation. Shakespeare had N oflise as directer with 3 big two childrun tha ferst wuz Z lf' report kard revival meetin in twins and tha second wuz a fi Freshman Wim. boy- VE 3 WENSDAY, s TUHSDAY, 11 F' Seenier Wun asked Treasurer Hayes A student's smartness is judged by li fer a statemunt of tha kondishun uv hiz dexterity in obtainin a place at tha its treasury and altho he seemed a trifled table in our tea room. E embarrassed he rendered a suitabul ac' ii kount. l yy I THERSDAY, 12 l THERSDAY , 6 1 1 WED-I2 Beenery hints by Eager-get yer pie Pore Corradml' 'Y' f'g . . pore boy. He kept lm and ice cream at tha same time and - f u th 'A make pie a la mode away mm a at lf ' ' kandy ,tuh make ' A . ' Waite and then tha ff l Bants didn't play ,ff V St. Philips. as 1,5 M .--ef - ex' v'wmfs2'::1 .vw , ff i l 'Ns L? Y . . n 'ff it Page one hundred eightyfcight .i 'Jus ADJUTOIK XC in M111 FRI I4 ,M '0N'7 on MR sg 4? ,f Pwr I V-WWW I A-A-ji R' THERSDAY 13 WENSDAY 19 After explamm tuh B Ryan how An earthquake rocks De La Salle' a man wuz shot al1ve frum a kannon Semester exams next week Goodbye he sez Insted uv being shot frum a falr Alma Mater kannon Id rather be half shot frum a. bottle FRIDAY 14 Wud that I wer a lum berjack I deal wlth so many logs IS tha plamt uv Trlg Doody 1 rm MUNDAY 17 Brother Francls has more lmportunt thmgs to look after and so tha Seen1ers get Prof Delaney fer a hlstery teacher TUHSDAY, 18 Tha Bants lose a thrlller 13 tuh 10, and tha Flys w1n an easy game 19 tuh 10 frum St Rlta I -9 W' sa 1' 7' ' r5 l ,' In ' ' . I xf' gl 'I 'f Hllli S HV Mud zo THERSDAY 20 Eddle Curran takes tha afternoon off and goes down town sees a movle and buys a bag uv peenuts W x FRIDAY 21 In beatln tha Mt Carmel hev1es our teem had a rather easy tlme, but a l1tes Hnally wun after a hard game MUNDAY, 24 Tha Mothers Klub dance last mght wuz a b1g suksess, ask those who at' tended ye' I I in ff' 'f fb -ft' X' '-QW 4 27l 'L' ar . .1 I ' ' '. QM 'AAA '-M - ' s ' - W' n'M - ' -'- ' 11 ' ' . l I . U..-I '-if via . 1 I .W-.mllll k L I . . ,. -I 72: .J ffm 5.1635 ' ff fe' V . ff warg 1 I ' - i n Iuly ql I ' b - xx Nl 1 I 1 I I I1 7 .F 1- -' ..-e., X 1 'sg ,.f- 9 7 S ' ' V 53 M1-'N-Illll X I V I I s , 'WNW 'Tn , H fuk 'if' ' , .Q .U . . . .g. . Q . - ' ' 11 - - yu ' fn - ' --.-His:-Z ' ' 5 J . . . th Page one hundred eighty-nine 1 'rums as FR 25 .1 Ea ' 3 w l 1 .ligig ,.'. its .. l 1 Ml: I l l l' 1 W' iw 1 J Y 1 sw F VQX 'lW '. Q hifi l 1 K Iwi rf . TUHSDAY, 2 5 Tha Bants lose agen, this time tuh St. Mels 13 tuh 11, but tha Flys win agen, 21 tuh 13. MUNDAY, 31 Well tuhday marks tha passing uv that ferst month uv tha ,new yere and Kenny says he wuz late the ferst time this yere but he had tuh report. WENSDAY, 26 1- NON. 32555, TUHSDAY, 1 Gatlin sez he wuz ap' G lrfggrgfin St. Ignashus lost both tha pointed medical adviser tuh 1' Bantam and tha Flywaite tha basketball teams. Well, HON? games tuh our players, 28 all we hope is that none uv K wb tuh 11 and 27 tuh 14 ref tha players get sick. spectively. THERSDAY, 27 Well, we can breathe a little bit freer now. We finished all examinashuns to' day. FRIDAY, 28 Some uv tha lads are gettin so good in typin they can make two mistakes a sentense without even tryin. Page one bundvecl -ninety WENSDAY, 2 All Scara can rave about is tha bas' ketball games at Calumet, beg yer par' don, not the games but the feminin spektators. THERSDAY, 3 Everything W u Z goin along nice and kuiet in tha kemisf try lab wen Brother announces that we owe muney on our n e x t breakerage ticket. K 'THUR 3 XA PV mi Q -1 I 'r PESQ-Q 1 ...fo - 'TE N, V- ' , 7' MON.7w II rx LETS M FEBRUARY :Ji N HM I'Rl 4 , 8 ' l . 'YC' Q,-'ii N' ck , G0 x A Q' couwr S, XX rp Rfb N, A, 1,Q f xl I L K' ' il J fm W, 313 wiv T' .1 ' FRIDAY, 4 THERSDAY, 10 Our Hevies played fore overtime per' Our Flies lose ther ferst game and iods to konker the basketeers from St. tha Bants also drop anuther tuh tha Ignatius to the tune of 26 tuh 23. fronteersmen at St. Philips. MUNDAY, 7 Joliet is goin tuh get sum welkum if that pep meetin we had in tha yard is any indication. TUHSDAY, 8 Tha fitin Hevies lose tuh Joliet 22 tuh 6. Tough luck. However tha Lites are well on ther way tuh tha championf r WED.9 a -.,- , lsl. -Av, , A L. ga. W i s 7f,, if I ship wen they won another, 22 tuh 13. FRIDAY, 11 The Reverend Wa lt er Cain wuz tha guest uv tha skool. tuhday. He honored us with a very interestin talk on Kolera in the Filapinesf' MUNDAY, 14 Tha dance at Mercy brought out many uv tha Seenier soshual lions and sum junior cubs. TUESDAY, is Brother john Berchmans continued WENSDAY, 9 TUB' ls Tha,Adjutor staff E goes down tuh tha fotographers a n d -ff - Thompson breaks if in tha proverbial kamf rg- era with his skorch- ing neck tie. absense did not hinder Seenier Wun's good conduct. Page one hundred ninety-one sswvrazf . . ' A ,, if aw, , rm .f fl y A! 1 as W Y t .fp J' Nil-J' vi-1 A Q 'ill' ,1i3.lTilUii li7qWil ,AMf irussfza w g 115 W --91 fx. 3 N ,ao 2 I: fs H vm: f 1 Q , l 4' 5 f t l lid l 2 WENDSAY, 16 , TUHSDAY, 22 It looks like tha midgets will lose tha Tom Duilin, a man uv lesure, is now Flywait title becuz they lost tuh St. engaged with steady employment. He Philips 17 tuh 13. is tha new House Dick. THERSDAY, 17 ,Q THUR-21, WENSDAY, 23 1 nag g Not many lads played in - I J ' H' About fifty husky aspi- tha yard after skool as they V 4A gig, rams 1'9P0fted at tha foot' did not wish tuh disturb tha , ball meetin and wer noteficd Mothers Klub meetin. spring practise wood begin f March 11. far-- is FREDAY, 18 THERSDAY, 24 ki Flynn, McGuire, Corrigan et al, wer We are informed mirakles never' sease i among those who attended the Klass of becuz Ahern, George Hill, and Doody '25 dance. all Seeniers, hav not been late in fore I 5122 yeres. 2 1., 5 3 f 'l 21 25 XIMM J Mr. Kester's statistiks did not fase Tha Hawes 1056 a X tha Journalism klass which liked the di' 'Q hard fote Ovetufle eva if -. ,,, vershun from regular work. game tuh St' Rita W, - 13 tuh 12 but tha -WU Lites triumph 25 'np tuh 13. . !4 tl' 9 If wr, , -1-' M. 'il' A- , . W , my-H+ c1931 ff Page one hundred ninetyftwo -,Alu a ,, was aw i y TWR- at l iw l i V li will Mm, mr +x NN' llvofd ' , 'iii ll wviogfi if f-'i7:ll5ll::lf5'-Z- ' ' MUNDAY, 28 Tha most important meetin of tha Seenier Lit Soc wus held tuhday. At that gathering tha Prom Committee wuz selected and Ditchfield named Chair- man. TUHSDAY, 1 ,.. It has been decided tuh hold the Seenier Prom in , tha Grand Ballroom of tha Stevens Hotel. Hooray! FRIDAY, 4 The latest addishun tuh De La Salle's delegashun at Glencoe wuz Joe Ken' nedy, a freshman who left tuday. i i MUNDAY, 7 llrmv ,gi Wun uv our enthusiastik Seeniers fname withheldj appeared at skool tuhday GK into P with a Topsey Turvey Time ff pin. Does he know tha se' f :gsm cret? Y como. A w ' as Q M E- i Q5 4,, - s - WENSDAY, 2 Our kontemporary, tha Viktery gave the Adjutor a big writeup so this is written in reciprokashun. THERSDAY, 3 We take our hats off tuh Junior Three which is tha cham- pion booster in tha 1 skool in all activi' asia 0 TUES 3 1 SW' ii ' fi- N1 1-1 ' J 1? Kg, 231245, . Qfffiilii , . c . fig 1' Y ties. TUHSDAY, 8 John Rowley scored fore points in tha therd quarter with tha score 14 tuh 15 and gave tha Bants a lead against Ignatius which they held tuh tha end uv tha game. WENSDAY, 9 Famus last words ls the Adjutor ready for press tuhday? Page one hundred nincty'tl11ee X ROZQTT Vw J F H if X 264 f f X 'H YQ QQWEQ V5 A Q Wf4fwH11H 'O YARDS To GO ' DOWN QQNID 1 TO oo A f W X Www gg' ,af -f C, 'lf?!.5A?:'f5f1Sf W1 W fm K uf, mlm'lmmllllfilllllll A 1 0 I I THE IQINEUP HALEBACKVX 3 f , ff fff fab THE KICKOFF THEIR NUMBERS Pg hdd yf XA 4, OOACT222 X PERSOQAb , W X 7 :Y ' EVENLY VIATCHED ' ffff Af ,569 A f W V -Af My M , aff Q SW , N. .. f giLgJZRx2f.rN! Q nf, q G Xian., -H 1 ,YXY,x:vxM'3,,, Q K 3 who ' 1 HELP ME 9 fu W x Q Qx A2 :N XX f X V 5 Q J- - M THE BACK OARD , X J' , Alf A ffyff 1 A 'ff i 'ff ff if I TAKING I-um our K gf i f ff 1 g W ci ,f ff X i?:' x SRXD WW A , ' fx A Q u11gf ' W , ii? Few ,f fi I ' 6 2,13 Z! Sw,-470-W wwf 7 1 5 7 7 Mew' if Mf'.'-f agjidlf W W ' y 5 Q LWW f A A WIA K xc: V df 'iff Jil Zfifif -J Aff gf fgjgr jj ff. Two ON HIM SINKING- A BASKET Page one hundred ninetyffivc LQOV WAV 4, joe Corrigan joe Kenny jim Eager Jim Breen jack Conlin Torn Ditchfield Bus Hateley Georgie Hill Jim Eager Page one hundred ninetyfsix B INOT QCD FAD DZECV Corrigan Brothers Dick Hogan Hogan Brothers jim Breen Fran Shevlin Tom Ditchfield Bus Hatcly Jack Corrigan ? and Dick McCarthy Page one hundred nivietymevewi Qoazqzgg Q , N O OQOQQ T WWW f fgqN1 H '9w,w:g:-gvz-.f'-qgyfqw- Vyf .N 4. ko x ,,. IX 9 , , 5959 NVQ Q QA j R A- ff: ix x W .4 ,003 ' Q ' 4- f N Off: 7 'H vi -22:4 'fry Q. jab 'fr??Q'-xy,1,- f 112' A x X yi ff-1fw w 4 Q ',N.- vx N - '- . ' 'wvfxt-' QMS X W Y W!! TTTUTVHH KWWQM .y J , If 9 'V A - x., 'y f W f-T, A vw. 4 1- ' , n 1 3' WW um, yr f ,MIN f, '05Qr , fix , Mm Q f' NF rs 'W VM ! GQ m SI: ,ll I A if OA ff: CHE!! 'Emmet ! HI IA XXX ff J QXEH lip' ':LilEiiEz,,, C 'GA , I, ,G 1 4 3-1 ---.- 5. 5uTTS ,, 'IL S, X Q Q J anno N W f' 1 ,fl N- xv Vjf X f M , 1 u , H I ' ,MLA .VTCQERYJ Lx P X D I 'vii' -79 X Y L 1 ' ,, ' r 'SSN ' h 1, f'A 'f W V I MW k -WE x , K, f, rv., . , K xx-Z Y 6 I X-HL' 1 ' EEE!! Q fm .l lunge, X A-NAf1jNX7N M 6746 XI lx -L my., XNQ ks f YV K lx Xxfmm 11 ! N . g Q THE REGULAR FAN Q fx. mg W ,J umpnmz uqx ,. H ' i o fx W' F3 f WW'3'6Q Q fx f .9g.Qz.sw xy 39, FQ 9 w.Q3.w ' QV Q' Q4 Q 0 9' ' C92 f ,x' 1 Q 1 b -- 4 Z tx ' , , X E ' 6 G I 37 Us ' 7 7 of QUT QGURMJ of X XXX XX WM XX A f!l:Y f 1 X x QAX n lf 3 i X: f deb? ?Jx,,, ,494 eff Q N L fx A' ' sffill' faragifdk X gif? ' v-Q f i tggzitzz I f 5 -'4?g wwf f ' -' if 42..- V. I Jaxx W. , ,Q-.gs 357 f qSwFf K lwt xi ife . ,: X ,, HUM? lj! s f f Nw f fam -I. +.+:.:' v ., 2252250 PUT OUT QW' STERLING HOME Page one hundred ninetyfeight THE TIME BEYOND By G. 0.,FARRELL It was the tenth of July. On that bright balmy day I found myself upon the up- per deck of the Majestic, en route to European waters. Graduation had taken place only a few weeks before and in accepting the invitation of a relative, I had joined him in a trip to the sunny Mediterranean. The trip was in part, a graduation gift, a chance for a rest, and a lifetime opportunity to travel among the places and persons I had looked forward to seeing some day. We had left New York the previous day and at this time we were well into the Atlantic Ocean. The trip had already begun to work wonders with me, as now, in the bracing sea air, I walked with the determination and carriage of a military man. Then too, my mental attitude had changed. My brain was beginning to take in that vast expanse and I was slowly becoming aware that the portals of the past were closing behind, while the doors to the future were slow-ly opening before me. As I paced the deck that morning the events of four past years were slowly being reenacted in my memory. I recalled our timid freshman year in which we adjusted ourselves to high school life and formed the friendships which were to long endure in the following days. The sophomore year recalled our advent into the limelight, growth in selffdetermination, and the strengthening of school ties. In the junior year I perceived a growth in confidence. As upper class men there crept into each one that feeling of selffconsciousness as leadersg the duty of good example to the lower classmeng and the necessity of preparations for the senior year. The fourth year brought to us the maturity of schoolspiritg the joys and sorrows of the waning days of schoolflifeg and the abrupt ending of all by graduation. In the midst of fond recollections I was suddenly struck with the thought of the future. The doors of that hidden realm were revealed as slowly opening before me. 'LVVhat does the 'Time Beyond' hold for my classmates, the Class of '27? I asked Page one hundred ninetymine as I stood gazing into the crystal waters below me. Suddenly I seemed to lose consciousness, that which men call time slipped by, and the future gradually became the present. Far off on the horizon I distinf guished a faint vision. In a moment all was clear. I was standing on the threshold of the executive offices of the State of Illinois. A man, whom I quickly recognized, sat at the desk perusing state documents. When he turned to address his private secref tary, my recognition was conirmed. The majestic personage before me was none other than Hon. Bernard Thompson, governor of the State of Illinois. Seated beside him was his secretary, james Butler. As I moved to congratulate him the vision was replaced by another, which increased my astonishment. I was sitting in the Metropolitan Opera House, leaning forward, spellbound, as were the thousands about me. The enchanting notes of Elegie, by Massenet, filled my very soul with delight. Upon the completion of the number, the Opera house echoed again and again with thunder' ous applause, and when the modest director turned to acknowledge this ovation, my heart almost stopped beating. It was Charles Kelly, class' mate of mine, seniorfconductor of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra! I jumped forward, but too late-all had vanished. The scene shifted from the vista of pleasure to an immaculate chemical laboratory. There I mingled with the greatest scientists of the world. They were intensely interested in the movements of two of their number. Finally they separated to allow the two chemists to proceed to a plat- form. The two men rose above the Page two hundred gathering, and I immediately recogf nized them as Edward Curran and james Dunne, members of the Class of '27. Further thought was sus' pended as Mr. Curran spoke, Genf tlemen, allow me to present the first production of 'I..asalim,' a metal as strong as steel, but lighter than cork! The astonished scientists rushed for' ward to congratulate their brethren, and I with them, only to be wafted away from the scene. The next vision which presented itself to me was a city stadium crowded to overflowing with shout' ing joyfridden men and women. On the gridiron below a terrific struggle was taking place. Suddenly, like a flash, an end darted out, plucked the ball from the air above him, and twisted, stum- bled, wriggled and ran thirty yards to a touchdown . The crowd went wild. Yea Eager! Some boy, Eager! The roar arose to the colonnades, then echoed across the field. The spectacular end was lifted to the shoulders of his comrades, who carried him to the clubhouse. It was there that I recognized him, jimmy Eager, captain of the Yellow Jackets, champions of the National Profes' sional Football League for three con' secutive years. In earnest consulta- tion with him was Francis Shevlin, another renowned member of the Class of '27, who was now managing Eager's successful team. The vision faded as I moved to meet my old classmates. I now found myself in a luxurif ously furnished office. Before me, with their backs turned, were two men seated at a desk, and apparently in very earnest conversation. Each move of theirs helped me to recog- nize themg when they arose and ap' proached, I plainly distinguished them Page two hundred one 1 as Francis Phelan now mayor of the city of Chicago, and Robert Flynn, chief of police of the same metropo' lis. As I advanced to meet them they faded before me. The vanishing vision was soon ref placed by another quite as amazing to me as had been the previous one. I was seated at the convention of the Newspaper Cartoonists of the United States. The committee of judges had just unanimously chosen 'Nello Monti, of the St. Louis Post' Dispatch, as the foremost cartoonist .of the United States. I .was beside myself with joy. j Mr. Monti gave a short speech of thanks, ending amid the applause of his competitors who rushed forward to greet him. Again I was lost in the surging crowd. Another shift and I found myself in the Madison Square Garden at New York. The amphitheatre was taxed to its capacity with a careffree, howling crowd, who watched every move of the two diminutive men in the ring below. As the two boxers artfully sparred for openings, I gradually recalled the identity of one of them. Every move of his helped meto ref member. The 'right carried on for two more rounds of scientific' foot' work, jabbing, bodyfpunching, and smacking hits. At the end of that time, the judges quickly announced Kid Corradini as having success' fully retained the World's Flyweight championship against an English asf pirant. As the winner was carried out I saw that it really was Albert Corf radini,' diminutive member' of' the Class of '2f7. - The executive office of the United States now dimly took form. In the .cabinet chamber a very important legal discussion was taking place. One of the members of the cabinet -Page two hundred two had just risen, and as I listened he gave a wellfinformed, concise talk, advising his chief not to approve a bill providing for education under national control. When the secretary had Hnished, the President arose and said: Mr. Conlin, Iwill most asf suredly follow your wellftimed ad' vice. Sure enough, there was John Conlin, a classmate of mine, shoulf dering the responsibilities of Attorf neyfGeneral of the United States. I wanted to rush forward and conf gratulate him, but the vision before me quickly changed. From the cabinet chamber I was ushered by the next vision into a lecturefroom of Harvard University. I immediately recognized the professor. The digniied man of letters was John Schmidt, who now was professor of History in one of America's greatest educational institutions. The vision faded away before I could congratulate my classmate. The next scene which unfolded before me was that of a beautiful modern theatre. I entered the mammoth structurre and marveled, with the rest of the crowd, at the exquisite beauty of the architecture. An excited group of persons attract' ed my attention. As I approached I could hardly believe my eyes, for there was Joseph Corrigan and joseph Kenney, owners of the world's largf est theatre. Overcome by joy, I at' tempted to push through the crowd, but the scene vanished, and I was in the midst of a Wall Street banking oiiice. In that environment everything was calm and dignified. The luxurif ous desk in the middle of the ofhce was the center of attraction. A small wellfshaped man sat behind the desk and directed all matters pertaining to the business thereon. While he Page two hundred three bent over his work I could not dis' cern his face, but when he arose to greet three gentlemen, who had just entered, I was sure then that it was James Ray of the Class of '27, He ushered the gentlemen to seats and presently was in earnest conversation with them. Finally he arose and said: Kindly inform His Majesty, Edward VIII, that I will ship two million pounds of bullion to London by the next boat. The statement astoundf ed me. Here was a classmate of mine virtually the Napoleon of Fi' nance. I tried to move toward him, butl could not command my muscles. As the vision of Ray slowly van' ished, it was supplemented by a more vivid scene. It was the Mall at Washington. Upon that magnificent green carpet, the twentyfthousand troops of the First Division of the United States Army stood at attention-not a man quivered. From out of the group of oiiicers, who were asf sembled at the side, there rode one mounted on a chestnut charger. The four silver stars upon shoulder'straps shone brightly in the sun's rays. Present Arms! -the command rang out clearly on the still air. Twenty thousand rifles were slapped into position as one. The officer dismounted, wheeled, and saluted. The President of the United States reviewing the First Division returned the salute by doffing his hat. When the oiiicer approached the crowd, I was tempted to cry outg it was William Santina, Chief of Staff and General of the Armies of the United States. My reveries were brought to an abrupt ending when a steward tapped my shoulder and announced that luncheon was servedf I turned from the rail and proceeded with a light heart to the dining hall confidently p Page two hundred four assuring myself that the members of the Class of '27 would be leaders among men' and would leave their footprints on the sands of time. TIME As onward time moves in its flight, Heeding neither the dark nor light, Our work also continues on Until the goal of life is won. The young grow old and the old young, While waiting till the end is sung By God's bright angel who will call: Time now is o'er, now ends its thrall. C. CAREY, '25, Page two hundred five The Marshes 'LEd Curran Bob Flynn Tom Doyle Al Corradini Hoffman and Ahern Burge Barney Ahern Page two hundred six Attention! Whoops, My Dear Pepping It Up Stuck The Pyramid W'aiting Something Wrong One of Many Page two hundred seven Nash and His Gang Hey Hey! Notice the Knickers Aw, Shut Up! Kake Hot Papa! Where're Ya Worka, John? Black Bottom Page two hunched eight Three Wise Men! Kiyi! Forty Love Post No Bills Bashful On the Beach Posed On Sunday Baird At Home All Aboard! Page two hundred nine 1 an W ff ,W ff-f :pWW'9W,zWW' T' fff' sf A aEP'050JRNN'!?0?D! Wzgijxfvg, A E, an THF, fvgewsw, -NK ,XZ A A TW -A A aff f ,f H1251 E96 1 Q Q5 5 A 4 Q L Bhijlff Lyn.. l z f w w 40 XA 6' ,w'i'fT 2Kfdf' ? X56-fl Lurg' If - ' ,w ffr L' tl , 1 1 . En Q, f , f ml V fmi l w ji 4 E A ,, -.4 ' 04. C 'I ' fx f ' f I, 3'?J', ' O' ' ' I4 Mfr' I 0 I 7-944. X U J V N , X XX sh ,, A 47 2 Q6 'H Tift NW- ?22, - A f ' f' f Q 53 W n 22253222220 3 H4.!. H X ' A ' E' ' '-v V gf fy THE HIGH JUMP fjE'g,.f, I 1' ,fm f 4559 X f X TRACK TEAM IN ACTION if P HEAVYDQ I , K A 6 Sxmh 1- N-5 T 3,1 HOL' ,,,, fggf KGEE WHIZ!x ' LQ-. 9:3 : 1 9 THE Pon.Eus 60 TRACK Hx , AXCRACKINGQ 1 0 Qi' x by , lxi- ' 71,27 BY 4? CRA XX 1-zso Las' pf: C 'r' , HJ' hh I T o I Q V ,TX X x A f- T ' ' CRACK Q - 1 Q THE SHOTPUT K' ,WM ,T LVM' : 'f H ,DATE , V A' f- THE POLE VAULT COUPLE. THE A . ' Q +-- A A P7 K LA FATIMNST C 4000 Q90 QQ T, O06 Wag 'Z we X Q K Q if Q P5 C 4 . A VA ,, T'-1 gixfzfzizl TTf X T CP ff ,fm F? i WM f f aff' ll H .T , ' S pdf 1-5 Mme Aj ,Tfff , f:::::5:5-. fb eva? ,T .4 A mf A X GE .4 Fav. W W f,, fffaer-:-rrzr S' M2 5 'T ' ' ,flfi ,KP-, , f X' DAS asm-LQ 23232325 A 4' w gy Q ,,,z x ,T T T J L51 A:-:.:':-5 W X A-Q, 'lr -T' f 'ffX,'v ,,. .0 'A'v!g:.: I0 2'f,f4, f 3:3252 UP :WH T ff' XT? 'X Thx, 7' :fri-2' ' A in g 1 ,-23' I '4 KJ' J QQ :g75WI9'6'ff rvgEE5SE:I:': E 1. - Y-23:35 ' N' QW V 60 T T -xx F X if ELA 7 Sv . di fy af, , Val S N A 13 E Y a KA 'E 'VG , THE RELAY T THE DASH Page two hundred ten L 3,5 5, , ff'5FfEffl5C5fl'fJTf ,I 1,5-, X ,J -uf N 1 THE AGITATED ADIUTOR P Baseball Scandal Number I - l l 'HK ++ if? loss: ma nnuunrl ,,,.v9 c- f f .. H2 ' D721 f W I U 1 l ' I all Ce 'J l 3 W AI i Q' 'fb X ' ig Maxx SE! ' f . I ff I , ?aPAx.L - I 725 'W 'Ali X- cANDP-L l . .l .J fN. 5 llll l W 410 2 . W e e - Ee .ll f f if! ,as f W . o K QM ' . 4 N Lf Ca Y ' 7 . M I ' H 353:3 1 I' Q9 'wi Xxx J J' -1? fi '5g-5. ' 1 -- 5 ,iiiiigggifg-77, ' brig, f C ?Ci?7:' ff- ' - ZZ22E??'Q': .fl F I - ' - Q-fa e I EX ,fr- ff A 'M P 'fini 'DX A i 1 LL ix? Page two hundred eleven i V ,-V 4H5 .?-9.?,1,, , A ...q1:f,.,?.f1vx '14 l Qufiins. Anauroixj -X 4. 1 . I x bf' tl f ?' ' PREFACE To give the students of De La Salle a more intimate and detailed insight into the recent baseball scandal which occurred at our fair Alma Mater, we, the editors of this worthy tome, do hereby present the facts Without fear or favor. u F , l, E f , I ' , 4 , ' ' 1 I A -iff I ' 1 1 f ',, ' on Wm ,Q W f a- are if - f Z W ' E 733- K ME all is l A l iii , 1 l xl I I P ' 3' wha Jerzy T it Page two hundred twelve in . 1: .ye .. 1 . If 'fiiPiT3'T'DCi53U'f D ,K ' Y M LLQV RW M. g DEDICATION TO THE THE BLEACHERITES W i A we Haw mg 6365 15179 L IG Ml? 'Q nu, X N! u 4 W , ff I W I I ff f 0 35533523 J 07. I Q, ASER THIS SEPBCEOR I'rwffW C E N U1 QEEESXLK STREET CXJRNNI-5 H0305 In H' iff' VA T W'iPJ ,,-1'-f-hx., ,rw J X1 :rf I ' - wt, X' N H y f X f 'f 'ff , fff ffl! zffff arf f f f X X' fffy vt!-T.. XII: fc: X M : fd fs '4 ,T ,, : u T ' M' :Inn n 06 - G W- 5. ral? - X 0 I J z 1 ' 47 ' I Z! cb! u 1 23 0 x I ! . Tn s if l 357 , ji? l by - J' ' 9 : K 95 ' , 1 7' 'fi' , E ' I 'Cb ! WI' 1 W, ,J ' 'II X47 If I . I ' 4 f I' -' 5 ' ' ' , XX C-1,5 V q 9 I ! I 1 'A I ,1,Ify ' ' I I 1 ix Q , A I I s l I I I aw it 'I I , I . nl I A I ll II I I. , ' t It 'iii' MIN .Teri I XR jf I 1, Q. I FAIQWCTHE ' jf 3:1 Q 'v I I I I Y FLY M 'Q ! I k' L' ' ' I I' Is 1 - ' -5 ' A A fb-. I I .1 lf 0, o f I ' wlff' II If ,,.L- V I ' in I fi 'Vk' l t In X I ieff - ie : K, Q f.Q'f,g,. 1 Q 2 Y Niv- A Page two hundred thirteen We '- - i fs' aw. . -at - e . , 11 - Q Mg.,-Q.. ,fl - - ' 1:-'mf - . . .in .xml mr Ci ra, Q or - Lazer: a512 igL1Q'3r2m.L't,1f,, 57 13:4 X291 l SUMMARY OF THE SCANDAL During the season of 1925 X 3 ifi iii: on April 17, when De Sale fl llllllllllllllllllly ,rlllllllllllllllllllllf won the Championship of the -zzqaggqzggggggg irfsfssfgsfffsfsfsfs f. :: . . 1 M Zllllllllllll,Qrlllllllllllllllllllllltl, gl iioosaifagii tlllllllllllllllllllllll Wm to ' J fv IIIIIIIIQ ZENllllllllllllllllllllllllll dll Ovefwhelmmg Score of Q Y h 5 Q 47 K 4 Dutch Osterbosch, one who Aff 1 4 Z is in the know, claims that fx g' v , , ll l'1 f 5 Q ig std 32135 T221 1 f X f under the grandstands before l gf! ,h'l dhhf it 1 . L32iZ,5Z?ihZ?iSeaEle5Zu1T VQIE- ians would slough the game in A ' order to let us win provided that we would return the favor when the North Sidersn requested it. Our boys complied with their demands on that memorable day. Because Dutch let the cat out of the bag he had to be brought up before Judge Loff tus, the astute and learned Commissioner of the League. Kelly and Eager denied the charges, and demanded that their names be cleared of the accusations. When questioned, however, Osterbosch made the startling statement that it was common knowledge that De Sale threw the championship gameg and that furthermore, ' Vgl Il 'jl fl I fl rl , Aff ff A15 f r f Q f ,f I 4 f K fsj:1s jf ' l l I ff l l 1 nn li W l i 15' ,. -rv' -nv' jim Renzino and Boomer Z P Kenzie knew of the fact and , li pf ' rv, ,, pf 1, X z made a big killing on the game. I W n fr f V!! Page two hundred fourteen . The residents of St. Philip Neri, jim Eager's own par' ish, rose in protest, and in a stirring ceremony presented him with a beautiful basket of flowers. To show their faith in his integrity, they nominated him as their can' didate for mayor. Jim, with tears in his eyes and gulps in his throat, responded with a touching speech. He said, Unprepared though It am I will do my best to give a fair statement of my plat' form, which is to help the people in every way possible. My being indicted in this ref Q33 X f N- apart 'HEI K THIS MONUMENT cnecrzo m HoNoR WORL D THE AND cent scandal it is all a mistake, and don't let that give you a different opinion of my character. Vote for me, and I will see that your wants are satisfied. Even as Eager prophesied, he was vindicated by judge Loftus. The witnesses, Darby Nash and Willard Doherty, testifying before the court, stated that they were under the grandstands picking up butts all day on April 17 and they did not see the defendants there separately or together. They further stated that while they 3'6'4'Z 2 2'ii'w:'.'v,:2iQK1+ZgZ3:5f 2 r 'M mano 5i'57'75!'5 i' - rl? i 2 V--' 'www f-Lx C c c ?F 'QKNN Q ' Wir ?7w ' :- ' ,ggi gf K Q' QQ .g gi 66, J., '. -V, 'A - fr, I- - o ' 'K PW? ' f G. s r Gig? wiv Kaz, , i W -ffkix .f :- V I X n gif- ' n X 0 ef - .:1:f?E1' ea X 4 l , W a s fe -fi li l 1 ' . 9 ' 5 'l 'l-ff t 4? Q - 1 W - . . . -1,2 ta X fx - E. gigjgh -f -xx 1 Ljllv -ff .if 'N i 9 Ql .. . mf' Q2 . sm W i ' -- iw ? sf uy fve QW. I N X4 4' X X if O !lf321?x'i:e'l'C7eT3 'zg 'R ' 'X .X-'I . V - wz ti' ,fa-vw ,JB pf. ' t P1'oNTss were there they saw neither hide nor hair of them, to use witnesses' own words. D u t c h marshalled his forces, but his cofpartners, Renzino and Kenzie, had flown for parts unknown, and since Osterbosch could not substantiate his charges Eager and Kelly were de- clared exonerated and ref turned to good standing in the league. Page two hundred fifteen Boomer KinzicHOne of the boys who made a killing on the game. He wears his hair long, chews gum, and bets money with the best of them. Since that mem- .ug ,QW N-f the scene. jim RenzinofCalled by Some, the mas' ter mind behind the whole plot. lt was through his influence that Kinzie placed his money on the game which helped finance the deal. jim was a well known figure in the Senior Class partly because of his wavy hair and mostly because of his knowledge of those little square cubes with black dots. orable game after which unknown he has become students, is beloved by all, the click of rolling dice he fled to parts one of our best and never hears without putting his lingers in his ears and hurriedly leaving X if mxx 1 'S Q, i 7 G' .515 fb f ,x, ,J X MZ ..1 ,l teas, gl Ls? l ffl? M l i- Page two hundred sixteen Jimmy Eager'-Jim has long been known for his advice on pretty girls. During the latter part of his Senior year he issued a little pamphlet entitled, Who's Who in a lvlatrimonial Way'.,' Notwithstanding these faults he has been a most untiring worker and it has been through his efforts that our sewing circle was a success. .L 'IME ADJUTGR Ney Darb Nash One of the strongest w1t nesses for the defense was Darb Hls colorful story replete wlth gestures and ever present sm1le just about convlnced the Jury that the defendant was the v1ct1m of a base plot When not engaged 1n h1s favorxte pastlme, t1ddle wmks he may be found playmg klss the p1l1ow or some other rough sport H1s greatest feat con sxsted 1n the accomphshment of keepmg that school glrl complexxon wlthout the a1d of palmollve fps v' 4 -I- llllll- Ill 'x Zn! f A92 'Sn ,35- fwl 'ZZ9' 'lllll' bf YIIIBIL Qlllllllllll-ll M 1-I-,gl-,- llllllllllllllllll oQ 'Ill' IIIIIAI Illllllllll llllllllk llllhqlllmlli Iflllllllllllldllllll f .......,.,,,.,., llkilllllllllilllllllll f Q -I-llmllmglg nl lllllllu llllllllll WZ llllllllllll lm lllk ' 'lllllllll lllllllllllllillll L ll lvlflllll umm mm mum X xx IW!! EW, K 1-,X 410' I L Allll illlllnk ffl Illllllll-IL All fo lllllllmllillm AIIHII 0 IIIII lllllll-I-ll lIlI4IIll A Jlllllllllllllllllllll Alll lull ij, lllll llllllmlllllllll lllll lllll 5 QIIIIIIY Illlll-ll ll-I-Il mu nu flllll IlIllllllV in I- -IS go - A llllIl I-Il Red Doherty Whlle 1n search of a fugltxve butts Red was reported as hav mg seen the whole transactlon take place At the trlal however Red as betokens h1s own sweet nature, pohtely took the stand and calmly asserted that he had never seen the defendant Eager near that sectlon of the grandstand where the deed was sa1d to have taken place Dutch Osterbosch At the present wntmg Dutch 15 busy collectlng more knowledge on h1s favorlte toplc M1ltOH Wlth a httle luck, the man of All Amer 1can callber hopes to be able to announce 1n the near future the completlon of that promlnent soul st1rr1ng work How to Get a Drag Dutch was the only Semor who kept a comb and ever used It B6S1d6S bemg 1nterested 1n many act1v1t1es throughout the school he was a member of that memorable commlttee wh1ch advocated blgger and better Enghsh marks -1202 X T921 X ips DD- ffi if fl A:E:E?IlL if 6 :':v.!.::'. I A 1 I llll A I lllf ll l ml ll II! ll K' IIS l--- HI-D ASIS' IIIIIIIIIII- lllial -ll-I I----ll A-ll-,V -ll-I I---Il G- I- -llllf - --I-ll --I AIIII I --llll Sill' illll' 'IIIIIII ----' l-U-1- --H---- I IF' Qc J... zgir f 'M-' ' ' Q In 'J , ' 2 ,fl . . 1, - , ,r , 1-A '-ff f Li 55 ' 1 g r X us M ' , T,. . I , ,jg ,XXX A if , , ,, A t fx l , ,4 ,xii X -. . . . -ex 1 'ii r gf ,I - . . . 5- 4 l 4 e' . me , U . . . . KQ I 9 w - u ' - '11 K- l X t . I ! X X o A!! - . . . . ll - ' .:.Qf:f: ,gg 4 ,::t:::.::::::g fv:::3:ii:-,,., n A , ogg! ..-.1f-.-....-.. . ..-.-.-.-.-.,.LQ-QIfL 1:j:i1j,ijjjjjf- K Y V it N rl X t, -.-... ,... -.- .... .... Y , iii' '-Ilflllfff-TIL 'IIIIQlQIIIIQI1.., ffifi 1 ' ' f P s l SS XXX un so - - ,X I 1 - - an as r l Sm X, I 'In' - . . f, Nl . l , f 'V 9 9 9 .tx 5 ., Je. ll ' ...!- l U 3 'W -.-.f . . ll I ,ajstl A .f.-... ..,.. .., ,, .- fl 1 -------------- 1 It -:L... ..-....-....-.-.-.-. ' V X' , 'W ' 1 .-.F ..... ....- -.......-.-.-....-i 5 .II :If A Q'isf.f:f:':1fI:f:f:f:f::fl ' 5 I ii - '- ' ff r '- , ' . . V, ,. ,' V I , 'iiiiii'ii Ania' ilii ' l.. '-'L 1 u as A -'54 X x X 13. 4.-sei: 19:-A 'X t - - as 19 - - 1 1- xx' - I ' . . . 5, . ,, W ' , 1 ' V . . ' A N . . , Q. 'lib . , 0 l k I . . . ,, x -' ' as an 11 ,, X ig 1 . ,. All. . . , f , . V .I ,' in ' W . . . . . . . ,f ff , M I lla Y ,.af'W :' J 5 f 5 .'.., 1--v - A - . Any l : ' W . , I?-l-' I , I I .::.5::: A ' p t I ' ' u l -f , . l : Page two hundred seventeen VW... .J nv., F , t , . . . in ' 1,1 Ei? tv F I vp ' .. ....a.....,.: . 'Q-Eb: ..?1.....................-..........., A Q. . . r a M, xg fy, Av gg A Adjutor, Rev. Brother.. Adjutor .............. Adjutor Stal? ....... Advertisements . . . Afltated Adjutor .... A umni .... . ......... Athletics ............. Austin, Rev. Brother... B Baldwin. Rev. Brother. Band ...... . .......... Barry, Norman . . . L . Baseball ............ Basil, Rev. Brother .... Basketball .......... C Calendar ......... Captains . ....... Carr, Patrick J .... Cartoons ......... Cheerleaders ..... Clubs ......... Contents ........ D Dramatic Club ........ ' E Elzear. Rev. Brother... F Faculty . ....... . . . . Features . . . . .. A Adjutor Staff '26 ...... Auburn Park Trust 81 Savings Bank ....... B Baldwin Piano Co ..... Bauer, Madame ....... Bennett. W. W.. Co... Berresheim, Geo. J .... Binga State Bank ..... Bosch. Henry 8: Co... Bowman Dairy Co ..... Broderick Teaming Co. Burge Ice Machine Co. Bryar k Blish ......... Byrne, Byrne. Hahn... C Carter Bloxonerld Floorinz Co. ..... . Casey Electric Co ...... Cassin. Wm. 8: Co ..... Central Garage ........ Central Mfg. Bank ..... ggicago 8 Alum R. R. lcago Apparatus Co. Chicago Athletic Assn.. Chicago Lawn Bank... Coleman. H. J. Gz Co. Conlin. Geo. M. .. ..... Conn Instrument Co. . . 240 244 . .... 273 Commonwealth Edison Conga? 247 254 268 Corona gewelry Co. . . . Cremln 0'Connor. . . . D Daly'a Grocery Q Market..238 De La Salle Mother's Clulnggg De, Paul University .... Donnelly. T. N ........ Drumm. James ..... . . . Dunn, John J. Coal Co. Durand. McNeil E Hornei-:Z Durand Steel Locker Co .... 253 E Ennes, E.'R. Eng. Co. Entrees. Geo. E ........ 's sw... ...-4.1 sg.-. .J .... ..- . .A 1 'N INDEX OF THE BOOK Fidelian, Rev. Brother ..... 7 Mothers' Club . . . . . . . 100 6 Flynn, Lawrence ..........166 Banquet ....1l5 . . . 90 Football .................. 135 Card Party ...... 116 ....91 Francis. Rev. Brother.......2O Mass ....114 ....2l9 Freshman N . . . Freshman Officers . . . . . . . 82 Naggmal i Basketball 164 -- G ampons ' Gilbert. Rev. Brother. . . . . .150 0 Glencoe Scenes'...........128 Organizations 89 Golf Team ......... ..... 1 77 P ' ' ' ' gg N H Pius, Rev. Brother. . . . 24 D . 137 Homecoming Dance ....... 117 SYCDETBYOTY School - - -HJ65 I rop ecy .... .... . . . Idonius, Rev. Brother. . . . . . 9 Relay Team 174 D A I , J . .... . . . . I , R . B the ....... 23 . . ...,... .:l.':.iM....fv...:':...5....,.. 19 gm Q1 ... .132 Julius. Rev. Brother. . . . . .. gl Senior Haha? Km: I Z Z I 2 I Z: 29 Xliiii 5322225 dna... ' : 5 : 3 : 5 ' ' 62 gegsof tl,-giggy S-my ---- gg . . . .133 Junior Prom ...... . .... 119 Sings? Prom ' ' ' ' 118 ----193 . L , Sm... .......::::::::' 113 ' ' Leadershlp Club . . , ....... 9: Sophomores ........... 75 Lenihan. John ............ 151 Sophomore Oflicers . . . 76 . . 102 Library . ................. 96 T . Liguori, Rev. Brother ...... 8 Tennis Team .....' 176 18 M Track Team 171 Maurice. Rev'. Brother' ..... 22 V .....17 Minor Sports Valentine Party 120 . . 179 Monogram Club ........... 112 Victory ....... . . 94 F Murray, Sinon A ...... 226 . .266 Flynn, Thomas P .... ..... 2 25 Mutual Cigar Co ....... 271 Foote, Peter Co .... . . . . .241 Mutual National Bank. . 235 . .251 greshsnarllx Four . . . ..... O rlen ........ ..... - ' ' ' O'Brlen, R. M ......... 240 . h . .246 Friend, A . . . ..... ..... 2 59 ggaien. 31 Skiing. . H3532 Gavin Oil Q0 .--.---. -.... 2 ss 0.52 Mf iii1i'f. . . ff: 224 ...'258 Gibson Studios ............252 ' t .234 Glatt 81 Price .............. 227 P .-.Zn Gage-fm gem Ie ... 52I.1E'.12'1'iE..E?Z3.2.E2 525 ' .22' fel!!! 0- ........... I . ' ' H227 H Q . . .238 Hanxon's Style Shop ....... 248 Quan Motor C0 ...... 260 . gansona -glans. L .......... R .. arvar tulos ........ R I Hayes I-lotel ..... . ...... . .240 Rggfglkfongeocow Hydraulic Press Brick Co. ..266 Reiner Materiil Ca: 223 D .253 I I Rockwell Lime Co. . . . 230 . .238 Igoe, Michael L ...... ...... 2 57 Rodgers Realty Co .... 271 ... .273 K S . .245 Keller, D. F. Printing Co. .272 Sal' J W. E' ....-- 231 ....264 Kelly, lc. S................231 Sca2,'i',X,'f wane, Rum 245 . . . .242 Kenney Bros.. . . . . . . . . . . . .245 Schmidt P 8. sons 223 . . . .246 Kinzie Engineering H Co. . . . .258 Senior fditehary 265 . . . . Kllnger Letter SCTVICC. . . . . .226 Senior one u b I . . . n 274 Koelbel. W. A.............258 ge,Eig,3,EghndA::U:,: L ml s un ry . . . . . Lavery, John V. . .......... 232 Stall 31 Dean ---------- 239 Live Stock Press. Inc. . . . . .249 Stevens Hotel - - . - - - - - 271 ' ' Loretto, Ladies of. . . . . . . . .239 Sl0Ck,YHf,dS Trust 31 ' Loretto Florist ............227 Sivmz Bank --.--.,....224 ' ' ' ' Loyola University . . . . . . . . .221 5f0ny Island State Savlnlzs Lyngh, W, J, Conn, C0 ,,,, 262 Bank ...... .......... '.230 M . ' Madsen. Edward E: Sons. . .268 Undefwood Typewmef Co- -253 25g Malooly, J. A. k Co.......231 W NZM Mavon, G. A. 8: Co........271 Wagner. A. D. S..........230 ' ' ' '220 McEr1ean. Chas. B. . . . . . . .255 Werner Const. Co. . . . . . . . .261 229 Mercy High School. ....... 237 Watry R Heldkamp ..... . . .246 Molloy, David J ........... 227 West .Englewood Trust 8 Monday 8 Waters Pie Co. . .249 Savings 'Bank . . ......... 244 Moul ing, Thos. Brock Co. .228 Wheeler, John B. ......... 235 . . . .273 Murphy Furniture Co. . . . .222 Wirtz Hardware Stores. . . . .248 . . . .232 Murphy Plumbing Co ...... 267 Wright Motor Co .......... 226 I . 1 I - fm-S.. ll Q like 'Srl ,Page two hundred eighteen Q. - , A GOOD VA EIS AR FOUND ,W ONQ fy ,ll qw' 1 KK Nu x 1 f Q Xfjfll f A A ka 6... I K af, ldd 2'f,gTn . 5 7 xQ in 3314 , ,J xml., gf x7 i Established 1877 .y JCHN J. DUNN Com. co. 1 C . Main Cflice 1 5100 Federal Street ' Oakland 1550 South Side Yard: North Side Yard: ' 1 52nd and N. Y. C. Lines Altgeld St. and C. M. Es' St. P. Ry. Cakland 1551 . Diversey 6210 las. B. McCahey, '06, President ' Frank I. Dunn, '04, VicefP1esident 1 f Thos. P. Hanley, '01 ' Walter F. Filey, '11 ' Andrew I. McKenna, '16 Jos. A. Riley, '17 Cornelius P. Danaher, '21 ' John Doherty, '23 ,B . Q Q 13:31 gf' 7 'i-:Hb , .1 2 s 'i-uf , Page two hundred twenty ' ..1, , - - .-.na . 1 , - Y J' 1 ,,, 1 rcffff1E Jxis3uri-o,rfQ3 U C 1 .,t J 7 XSU1-'Q -f '-Z 1 fs JD LOTGLA U IVERSITT CONDUCTED Br THE IESUITS CHICAGO Standard Degrees Conferred in Six Colleges -Faculty of 200-Campus of 20 Acres-12 Buildings ARTS and SCIENCE Accredited no thz gienrral Association fSt. Ignatius Collegej l I . College courses leading to A.B., Ph.B., and A.M. degrees. Pre-medical and Scientific courses leading to B.S. and M.S. degrees. Open to graduates of accredited high h I . , SC oo S Catalog, Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0602 Day School on Rogers Park Campus Evening School in the Loop fCo'EducationalJ - Courses in Accounting, Economics, Business Administration, Commercial Law, Lan- guages, Mathematics leading to B.S. degree. Evening Courses 6:00 to 10:00. Sat- urday afternoon, 1:00 to 5:00. ' Catalog, Ashland Block. Centrtal 3025 h 1- Training or Social Wor Extension Classes or Unwersrty Degrees and Teachers Promotion fCo Educationalj Courses in Sociology Education History Philosophy Literature Languages Mathe matics etc Classes 4 to 6 P M and 6 30 to 8 30 P M Catalog Ashland Block Central 2883 L Accredited American Assn Law Schools and American Bar Assn Combined Text Boo and Case Method fCo Educational, DAY SCHOOL Three Year Course Open to students who have completed two years of college Class hours 9 to 12 A M EVENING SCHOOL Four Year Course Open to students who have completed two years of college Class hours 6 to 9 P M Mon Wed and Fri Catalog Ashland Block Central 3025 Rated Class A by Am Med Assn Four Tear Course Leads to combined BS and M D Degree 1Co Educational, Open to students who have completed two years of pre medical work Catalog 706 South Lzncoln Street West 1798 DENTISTRY E '?'5 5f.i.ffif,. '? 850AG,iZ2tfJ!'d s QCh1cago College of Dental Surgeryj Open to graduates of accredited hi h schools Catalog Harrison an Wood Streets West 2353 Courses by Correspondence m Lzterature Languages Phzlosophy and Science Catalog Campus Rogers Park 0650 ST IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL LOYOLA ACADEMY Blue Island Avenue and Loyola Avenue and Roosevelt Road Sheridan Road T927 A I' . f ls- . . f . ' li I Pi 1' fy: F 1, 1 1 - . l ' iw ' . ,. i t - ig- Page two hundred twentyfone MURPHY E99 SCN Furniture 6414 Cottage Grove Ave. Telephone Hyde Park 6990 Pg hcld y 'f ' lr 1 . 4. 1,1 , .,,,.., ,JV f X For good things to eat go to R P. SCHMRIDTS SONS U R Star Market and Grocery I , 3426 State Street WE CARRY EVERYTHING Q I Phones Victory 63246325 h h Geo s. RUEHLE, Pres. R Jon-m s. REINER, seq. R REINER MATERIAL COMPA NY R 5912 South Robey Street R Telephone Prospect 8000 FACE K COMMON i4 V .ffg If fi e 5621: ff-ff? APgt I1 dd! ty-three E' Y K 'xc Y vw' Q ww A s ' , ., as I s as E - I .... i 'ima ADJUTOIKQ ,I QM W ,J N A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE I Checking Accounts ' e Savings Accounts First Mortgage R. E. Bond Dep't. Trust Department Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Christmas Savings Clubs I THE sTooK YARDS T National. I BANK rust E99 Savmgs TOTAL RESOURCES OVER THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS . What Do You Want? I QUALITY AND FAITHFULNESS 3 I can supply both ' li c ll M. E. O W E N S Wholesale Dealer in CONFECTIONERY I 1 Store Room: 7236 .LaFayette Avenue I Chicago ' U 4 ! 1 . . n cr, fs i Q Q E 14418. P g two hundred twcntyffowf '- ' , , t,,, .aaa-an THCMAS P. FLYNN Chamber of Commerce Building Chicago GRANITE ASPHALT ROAD OIL Telephone Main 2825 Telephone Hyde Park 2771 GEO. M. CONLIN Painter and Decorator ESTIMATES FURNISHED 7414 Dante Avenue x3RXEAMEg BUTTAEE H EHEE5-' I fs N ew! I fs Di event You'l1 first like Bowman Dairy Com- pany's Cottage Cheese for its wonderful Flavor. Creamed and full-seasoned-it is a good delight that wins friends every- where. Try Bowman's Cottage Cheese now. It is delivered to your door fresh every day. Children will love this creamed and sea- soned Cottage Cheese. Let them eat all they want for it is a great health builder. Being rich in protein, it enhances and rounds out the diet-giving added health and strength to all who eat it. Creamed and seasoned, ready to serve. INSIST ON BDA: nv commuv Coliage Cheese Page two lumdved twentyffive F 3 . 5 51 sg s X' 5 44 :.K 1 ,IV, 2 Tune 1JJU'r'0i1'Q 3 sf- f' . wi 33+ Q ' ', li Multiggaphing Mimeographing A' Typewriting Printing ig Direct Mail Advertising Boulevard 95002 Phone Vincennes 2476 W ig 2 A . 1. J. WRIGHT MOTOR if , KLINGER LETTER SERVICE COMPANY m K E Specialists in Circular Letters ,- 'A !: if 7030 50- Aberdeen St- R 242-250 West Sith Street i Quick Service Reasonable Prices Best equipped letter shop outside the loop our personauxd Service n 2 A goes Addressing Folding Penwriting Mailing . l 3 R i Compliments of A it EL. SINGN A. MURRAY ft E- 'i . -:lr A xi ' f 27l , x' 1? Page two hundred twentyesix I , , , . M, ,Q W ww-wwe--w2'r1'-' iw ' Y SH., , if 'JRE Anaiurm ixy I gilt J I ' xf 2 ' 'r. BRODERICK V w. BRODERICK ' . Phones Victory 12844-6' ' P 0 e cover for BRODERICK thisfannual ' i TEAMING COMPANY . z was created by T , C The DAVIDCJ. eammg ontmctovs CO. Motor Truck Sermce S Z857'N. wemm Avenue n Chicago, Illinois 3 V. . - I Warehouse and Stables , 3221f27 Shields Avenue I v1Ii'5f! ' , ' ' Oflice, Garage and Yard , 3226438 Shields Avenue Chicago . Stewart 4400 Englewood 1200 S Dorchester 8800 ' Vincennes 6920 L?.a X The I - GI-ATT E3 PRICE Loretto Florist Real Estate MAHBR BROS. R HNTING LOANS INSURANCE ' 6-5-' I . ' 635 East 7 5 th Street 6827 Stony Island Avenue Near Champlain 8026 Cottage Grove Avenue 5104! West 69th Street Near Normal X 1,6 'B A . PAQ nfhfpx A NY' Y -Id: Q F Page 'two 1 hundred' twtntyrscvqn' W .vp A H 'UNE ADJUTORV, .xg-'-H -,. ,. J ,.-,... W H .Y-.---.,.., N. ,, b .wx-rfb' ' AK 7 11-' Q4 - f 0 b X 11 x' ' R , V uf Wi I ll fi z I I 1 1 60 'Years of Reliable oSe'r'vice F. 4 BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS 1 ' - ' 133 WEST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO , I SIX YARDS, CENTRALLY LOCATED l 7514 Racine Avenue I , 41st Street and Normal Avenue 4217 Ravenswood Avenue 6647 Ridge Avenue 45' th Avenue and Belmont Avenue ' Van Buren St. and Desplaines Ave., Forest Park A Telephone Franklin 0486 ,ij I vi l-'fail b I , 51. - .uflff X- , 'Nr' . - 271 L1-,, Page two hundred twenty: ght ,v - , .. M-,N,:,,.,V::k75i1,,.,,Y ..YTTT,7.1i.:.q-3.1 V K- V.-1713 ,I-, - Ev., A qi , -7 --U5 T v '-w g,,.' tvwv..-. wx. V A Y , . . E. f,?...WY. 1.... --1--- 4 M, Biff NONE sUcH ' BRAND SUPREME QUALITY E ' PURE FCOD PRODUCTS I I Q Q Q . , ., Q Q . ! Q ' . I I N N N ' ' Distributed By I DURAND-MCNEILHORNER co. E Chicago, Illinois ax ' 11 'W :LEA 'GIF' P ge two hundred twentyfnine L , .1 . ..,, A-it V t ., 'a.1f.ff1z.1.:z.1g.Leina:.-L-m:.f..Qf,.:LEptltffy4.25. , . V ,,',.Q N, ' A--- - -- MH- f-er' ' A , . Q.,-fa -1 K. 1 B 5 Y' j sToNY ISLAND 5 STATE SAVINGS BANK A A Stony Island Ave. at 68th St. OFFICERS ' A. D. S. WAGNER John Bain .......... gChai'rman of Board ' 3 W. H. Thomas ...... Q--,--Q--President - REAL ESTATE T. F. Golden ..... .... V fCC'PTCSid87lt ' ' Robert A. Bain ..... ........ C ashier ig LOANS AND INSURANCE M. H. Callahan ............ Asst. cashier f Ch S. H. M h ........ . ........ - Q 7756 Slclgiigijd Street a Asjjfganghier and Trust Oficer . ' A State Bank ' Phone V1ncennes 0122 Undef Clem-mg Home E Supervision R zz L' C ' ockwe zme ornparzy A ' ,BUILDING MATERIALS It A A . COAL F' .3 , coMMoN BRICK A if 1 gi. A sl f L Distributors of ' b ' . 3 W 1 . BRISCH BRICK COMPANY Q Main Ofhee-502 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. A Telephone Franklin 1475 A E. P. Bostler, Secretary ' f hx- -I J I- -I W X1 N' .- Rib' - 2-7? 'exft Page two hundred ,thirtyz ' V . -223 ' -I-n?fi'?-9594- Ts - my vii I 'Jf N J Q x gf' f N Compliments of E YOUR FRIENDS WM. E. SALOMON E5 CO. Cot any painting to do? UY good paint if you have. It covers surfaces better, goes farther, looks .better, stands up longer and saves you money. Nothing but good paint hcreg cnamcls and vamishcs, too. HENRY BOSCH COMPANY Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades . 525 S Wabash Avenue Chicago Estabhshed 1879 C S KELLY 691 S 6917 Wentworth Ave SUPERIOR FUNERAL SERVICES Phones Tr1ang1e 2120 2121 Phone Hyde Pa k 2145 MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE A MALOOLEY E3 CO REAL ESTATE Offices 6824 Stony Island Avenue 1112 W 35th Street J A Malooley 13 R T Moore 19 C F K1lgallen 21 Wm Gordon 23 Wm Moloney 23 JD Vfwx' 1425 ' a r , I 7 1 I . . , . . , ' H 9 . . , . , 5 , , , x l X f ' FL ,fp ff, -Kuff' xr, . '.......- L.. ...N ,J 192.7 v Page two hundred thirty-one .lengt ' 0Px.: Z Telephone Boulevard 1853 JOHN v. LAVERY Sheet Metal Works All Kinds of Rooing Furnaces, Gutters, Down Spouts and Skylights Manufacturer of Garbage and Ash Cans LE'r's ALL Boosr FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS Boiler Repairing,l Steam and Hot Water Heating 43 5' O WENTWORTH ' CHICAGO Compliments of GEORGE E. ENTRESS CLASS OF 1910 Page two hundred tlmty two mLmi1 L 'Ima ADJUTOIRJ 1 Xfffsf HUNDREDS OE HOMES m Woodlawn and South Shore Htghlands beheve our Woodlawn Market IS a Cornmunlty NCCBSSIIFY because of 1tS samtary refrrgeratlon 1n provldmg palatable roasts steaks and chops of beef lamb and pork at senslble able to pay prlces IF YUU WANT THE BEST IN MEAT Just Use Your Telephone Call HYDE PARK 5502 Our Przce and Elualzty wzll make you a permanent satrsfied customer Prompt delwery sermce WM O BREIN E99 SCNS Beef Lamb Promslons and Poultry CHOICE MEATS Woodlawn Market 65' th St and Maryland Ave. Phones: Hyde Park 55024813 Dan1e1 I. O'Br1en, '06 Frank M OQBHCD, '12 X 1 tgxx iff' effbx fqflff ,......J swf Q, ' - at Me j fc? ., l 1 'J' P YJ' I t a I s I I . L 9 O I I b Page two hundred thirty-three ,115 , , W1 . -New , vi gig Je me , as .',, 'rms ADJUTOIKJ W AN APPRECIATION Wzth the full reahzatnon that a large measure of then' success rs due to the trammg reoexved at De La Salle Instxtute, the members of thxs firm use adver and reputatxon of the1r busmess BYRNE BYRNE Es' HAHN Insurance Exclussvely Insurance Exchange Buildmg Ch1cago Thomasj Byrne FIZHCISP Byrne George A Hahn Complzments 0 BINGA STATE BANK Tlurty fifth and State Street Make Thus Your Bank A ,.. v s at Uv 1 'wr -sw hw N wiv: s n B g as M -c Q , if A tl V , ! - . . . Ti , ., '- . . . . ' is A We my , 1' i j ' ' . ' . A r t1S1I'lg space mrthe Ad3utor to further enhance the prestxge 1 5 , s V w B ' F 0 I 'z h . , . , '94 ' . - . A ii if 1 ' f .I 5 A S B A413 1 1 9 Page two hundred thirty-four . 1 L 'rms .ATDJUTOIKJ 1 ,tak DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Empowered by the State of Illinois to provide impart and furn1sh opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both exes on equal terms Member North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Class A rating University of Ill1no1s Extension Courses Late Afternoon and Saturday for Teachers and Others Summer School June 28 to August '5 Courses in regular College Subjects Courses m JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL METHODS a speclalty Correspondence Courses School of Music fDay and Evemngj Academy For Bu1let1ns address the Reglster 1010 Webster Avenue Telephone Lmcoln 7410 Chicago Illll'1OlS College of Law QDay and Evenmgj Member Association of Amerlcan Law Schools Shorthand School fDay and Evenmgj College of Commerce lDay and Evenmgj Loop High School fDay and Evenmgj School or ournaltsm Evenmg Accredited to the UHIVEISIW of Ilhnois For Bulletins address the Secretary 84 East Randolph Street Telephone State 6040 Ch1CHg0 Illinois THE MUTUAL Boulevard 2371 NATIONAL BANK JOHN B WHEELER 7829 31 Halsted Street COMPANY Realtors Capital S200 000 John F Ryan 16 Raymond C Stoecker 24 Under United States Government Superv1s1on 738 West 43rd Street xx fr-,x :WRX M1411 1' - XP , f I1 rj, :ff 4 ' S - eil' I ' ' . Y f V ' K . . 9 I H I . s Q A Accredited to the University of Illinois. . i I . . U I f I . 4 . , . ,l X , ' 4 f, I A 4 I , 1 , 1 1 ' I ' I s ' 9 1 ' 9 11927 4 I ' Page two hundred ithirtyefive 1 Ip 1' 'CZ' 7. mug 51 , ' f :, 1' If . ,4- 1 4 X . 'fi 'E 1 .Q K 1 4 E e-, V. i. P . e A ., ., 5 4? 1 J 4 LC f Q wr 1 Compliments of THE DE LA SALLE MOTHERS' CLUB to the , ' CLASS OF '27 In whose wonderful X TI-IE ADJUTORN they take great pride Page two Ihgmdred thzrtyslx 3, H x K, , ny, My r 4 1 , .,,4 , , . 1 ...M,-,li n .M ,I 1 'v ,,f., . 5 1 f X fjxx A7 -4' ' 1' Db- 1 f -'- R Am ' - .., X A .1 Smcere Good Washes o ERCY HIGH SCHOOL x E 1 f I , 4 ljfl 5 4, xl, .r .AN I 11 1 ya :W u. ,Y -1 4 1 13 :- 4 1 - 1 6 -X Q. fi l 5 4 X ff.- Q 5 ' - ' u r 3 XZ: 9 Q 'la .fi 3 1 0 ' T5 E' va 1 I vs a ' . , f f 'A -5 I M-I Page two hundred thirtyfseven T , : ,Iv f . 1, 1 Q, , 7,5 ff Lf 'I ' Q .LS Q V .,, fu W Twwvmfl ,. 1 rn, I V-as ERB N5E:'f9, ' ii C sary .A ,sf y -' .2 N I si' L E I 1 ' ,I I 1, 1 I 5 CASEY ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. ELECTRAGISTS Power and Light Construction ' 15 34 West Lake Street Q. I 1 4 1 - Chicago ' . is J if lx I I :Q yi Il s u 4 2 This is the ice I machine that will keep the ' d r i n k i n g :Qc Sy 1 .Li water at an 'fi ideal temperaf 'I ture, as well A A as preserve the , 5 food fof the' DALY'S GRooERY as MARKET students o f gigs esfzlfox 6638 Cottage Grove Ave. , ..,.. The most prominent schools, institutions, rp hotels, as well as meat markets, dairies, etc., ' A are equipped with Baker Ice Machines, Phone Fa11'faX 27530071 furnished and installed by I BURGE ICE MACHINE CC. 218f23O N. Jefferson St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 22386239 . ,rl Ci. 1 ' ' 111 i, il I lil, .fs , 19 27l 1 Q Page two hulndred thirtyfeight ' AQ A aa., M ws l .,,,.: .,,. x ., , ,,7., V- -c 'W,v-any-? 5rnmf:fa'H 5,4--ai' i'g.'U'nv 1'f - I 'wlI. - 2'?J- 'N'452 m1'e '9.'7'l I A' L ' 6 W Y E T W f -'rf mg! F,,m,.,,, Q :rms ADJUTOIKJY tl X515 Mcv X 2 ' n 2339 Logan Boulevard 4 A Chicago' A Makers of A High Grade Athletic Equipment , WE ISSUE FOUR CATALOGS YEARLY BASEEALL-UNIFORMS-FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL Write for Cyrrcnt Catalog Q I I ' . . Compliments of 1 ' ' LADIES of LORETTO SXX H A D safari. I 'fflfjx I is 9 27 flfigi - Page two hundred tizirtyfnfne 9:11 5' if as E F , u v if X fFi7'5Y?'! F if Ei r Ei f, '1f A -an Ju-rbifc, 1 'HOTEL AND: ANNEX A Sixtyffourth Street and University Avenue 500 ROOMS Popular Pfices R. M. O'BRIEN E3 CO. 345 7f5 9 Indiana Ave.-Doug. 1588 311 E. 47th St.-Drexel 1176 REAL ESTATE, RENTING A LOANS, INSURANCE I Phone Douglas 1588 Easy Terms-Real Estate Gold Bonds Page two sd fovty Extending the Thanks of the Class of '27 L to the Chicago Athletic Association for the Kindness Shown Our' selves and the Track Team Choice Homes-First Mortgages and on v.l Sa 1927 ....LJ.....4 PETER EOQTE COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 7904 Stony Island Avenue Established 1905 nf, f, T 'FT Q Q as QV' 'QQ' ' 42 E.79fh.s+1 Q' Y' PQ 4 So th Sh 69 55.3 Specializing in the SALE and MANAGEMENT Of GREATER SOUTH SHORE PRGPERTIES P g t hundred fortyfonc THE ROAD OF PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE Chicago Es? Alton trains are modern in every respect following the very latest ideas in train safety, sanitation and comfort. The Alton is the only St. Louis road entering and leaving the new and palatial Chicago Union Station. When going to St. Louis, Kansas City or intermediate points, you'll enjoy your trip on the Alton. THE ONLY WAY The Chicago Es? Alton is the natural artery for all classes of freight traffic between East and West, utilizing the three important gateways, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and in addition the short routes through interior Illinois junctions-Argo, Joliet, Dwight, Blooming' ton and Springfield. A carload and package freight service at express speed is also prof vided over the route of the famous 6Mfhour Alton Limited. CHICAGO E99 ALTON A Train Ready When 'You Are General Office: 340 W. Harrison St., Chicago Telephone Central 5770 City Ticket Ojfce: 179 W. Jackson Blvd Tel pho e W ba h OO or NEW CHICAGO UNION STATION e n a s 46 i Q Telephone Franklin 6700 LJ Page two hundred fortyftwo Compliments of FRESHMAN FOUR ACTIVITY CLUB Top Row fLeft to Rigl1tJ T. Donahue, F. Cunningham, M. McBride, G. Brahec, E. Mackle, L. Hill, J. Dolina, T. O'Reilly, E. Kopac, W. Martin, Cook Second Row J. Hennessey, W. Kanac, A. Burton, B. Thiel, S. Waldron, F. Farrell, E. Killeen, E. Clancy, R. Tatham, G. Bulger, W. Rademacher Third Row G. Pass, L. Simandl, J. Kielty, J. Killeen, W. Crowley, C. Kaminsky, J. O'Donnell, J. Daly, J. McMahon, W. Riley Honorary President ............................. ROBERT TATHAM President .......... ..... J OHN KIELTY VicefPresident -- ........ JOHN DOLINA Secretary ....... ..... J Ol-IN OQDONNELL Treasurer ........ ..... S YLVESTER W.ALDRoN SergeanrfatfArms--- ......................... GERALD BULGER BCCSTERS CF St. De La Salle Auxiliary The Adjutor De La Salle Band Concert De La Salle Athletics The Victory Page two hundred fortyftlvrec i F '34 f'r'i-1f'3'm ww.1- f - x 11-:--3--nnv,gg1-gp-ggxwgg We Q .W W2 V, vp, . Y ll- ff. ff , eff' I I P- f,. 1 A Home Bank for Home People Phone Vincennes 8471 Red Crown Gasoline CHICAGO LAWN STATE BANK DRUMM BROS. 63rd Street and Kedzie Avenue Service Station 7145i Vincennes Avenue Under Clearing House and State Government Supervision ' VEEDOL .POLARINE Phones Republic 0614-0615 MOBILOIL 1 WEST ENGLEWOOD TRUST E97 SAVINGS BANK 2 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S7 5 0,000.00 Q John Bain ..........,..,...,,.....,.....,................................. President 1 Q Michael Maisel ........ .............................. V ice'President 1 U Edvv. C. Barry ....... ............. V icefPresident and Cashier g W. Merle Fisher .................. Asst. Cashier and Trust Oflicer 4 Q Arthur C. Utesch ........................................... .Asst. Cashier Carl O. Seherg .......... ................................ A sst. Cashier R. C. Crawford ........ .......... A sst. Cashier Fred G. Maisel .......,...... .............. Ass t. Cashier Charles B. Maloney .......... ................. A sst. Cashier Ferd. A. Kerbs ............... ........ Ass t. Trust Ofhcer John McCrimmon ......... .............. . -.-Mgr. Foreign Dept. 65rd St. and Marshfield Ave. ' Chicago, Illinois A Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association 1 r fx hifi-A V i I-If- Hx, I 1.-' rl, ref? ee e i1927Al P LM Page two hundred forty-four! S M, N11 I 'ea2 f..mr..':Lk.4,iL:2.-:LIL 'T 'T f' Aim' W iJ',.lf,,. 'THE ADJUTOIKJ T XC ,L 4.4 I X123 ARTHUR A. METZ OSCAR M. METZ, Jr. . A 5518124 Lake Park Avenue 551929 Harper Avenue Storage and Service Dorchester 0400 and A V Dorchester 7322 Chicago I CAPACITY soo CARS . Compliments of Telephone Telephone J YARDS 0662 BOULEVARD 2317 WALTER R. SCANLON, KENNY BROTHERS D. D. S. Undertakers and Q Embalmers AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 76s oakwood Blvd. LADY ATTENDANT C Suite 207f208 Drexel State Bank B1 dg. 5' 438 South Halsted Street Phone Drexel 0399 A .Chicago ' 1 tix 145 'T-fi wr Page two hundred fortyffive ' Wmmmmm - 1, g w ffHE'. 'nav org it f 7 Tel. Lawndale 1070 Lace Curtains a Specialty SMITH'S LAUNDRY Compliments of 161749 S. Crawford Ave. BALDWIN PIANO co. - 323 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO . We Do Wet Wash, Rough Dry I Work and Hydro ' I Special Rates on Family Bundles Est. 1883 Telephone Central 3417 Movies for the Amateur WATRY Ei HEIDKAMP - CHICAGO 7 Optometrists and Opticians AP 1735 No. Ashland Ave. Or'lIt r,Kdk dS l' P nillff-E'afef.,ffyaFftflf1 upp CHICAGO Spectacles and Eyeglasses Made to Order 17 W. RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO I Q.,- 'io I it .L 2 19 27 Page two hundred fortyfsix ,-,ev-,,. :X 'ZIJ-Lg, .A.'DJUTOIk.f 1 cf- 'gkui , ' MM 1 ' df - , M A S De La Salle High School Band 35th STREET AND WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO X Q X '?' X, X 1 CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS 1927 Growth of a year and a half Users and Endorsers of Conn Instruments CONN CHICAGO COMPANY sz EAST VAN BUREN STREET Mr E Hartman 07 Manager -' X ffffiv 41, ff? I I l , . . . , , fix A 15- qflfdrrb tiff I 71 ' - . p- N...i,........f Page two hu ndred forty-seven ' 'r57 FWi ' aff, fp, .. LA' 'Irma ADJUTOIKJW 1 T eq,-' ' I avi. X , gjr We Carry Everything that the Word Hardware Implies ' . Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Phone Victory 1234 Phone Douglas 5600 General Repairing C0mP 'e fS of WIRTZ BROTHERS p GENERAL MERCHANDISE A FRIEND Factory, Mill and Auto Supplies A Two Stores 2911'2913 Wentworth Avenue Q I 207f209 E. Pershing Road - Our Motto 5lQUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTIONH Columbia 5' 65' 4 Telephone Van Buren 6400 HANSON'S STYLE SHOP THQMAS L. H ANSQN Women's Wear in Exclusive Designs FURNITURE 445 1f445 3 W. Madison Street S S S I O 1 5 2.5 3248 W. Madison Street Chicago 3 ug-4-, 1 9 2. 7 ,r Page two hundred fovtyfcight ' MMR . 1- .pnfif Ver.-2,mf...i1-Ins-Lilsi H , , ,, , , ,,,. X , ., .,4:..,,,.., ,, ,TA -V .. ff v-f 1- .wa F , -W-1! - '-,- -w, ,AAL 4 if-,, 1357 X58 MOODY E99 WATERS COMPANY PIES . 1101f1119 West Congress Street V I I Established '55 .Years A Monroe 3000 I P .PRINTING is the mother of V PROGRESS -' We Operate a Progressive Plant I ' TW Us Phones Boulevard 8800f8801f8802 E 4 THE LIVESTOCK PRESS Printers, Lithographers, Binders, Designers . Q 815 Exchange Ave., U. S. Yards CHICAGO 2 I 2 E5 ,fn W ILE ' ...J P g t hundred fortyfnine I 'rms A'n.1u'r oyv , X Pullman 0196 Hand Made Hats THE HARVARD STUDIOS Distinctive Printers ' DANCE PROGRAMS 9 MADAME BAUER HAT . PLUGGERS - BIDS q SHOPPE ANNOUNCEMENTS 01' Pfintiffg Of QUY d99C1'iPti0n Ffench Millinery CONSULT US FOR V Layouts and Prices u Isabel Anderson Manager ' Dearborn 9668 32 So. Clark St. A 11351 South Michigan Ave CHICAGO chicago 111. Telephone Kenwood 0049 CONGRESS SPECIAL Registered SUPREME AMONG ICE CREAMS GOODMAN AMERICAN ICE CREAM CO. Not in the 'Trust I Lb 041' Q22-li wt, 1 '-ff of ' Q I ' I ' Page two hundred fifty f-L :nel -,:'tx21mm,um..nf- PARAMOUNT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Paving Contractors Compliments of NORMAN C. BARRY The Difference THE THING that stamps this institution as one apart, different, is the com' plete, thorough and courte- ous attention given equally to customer and prospect. That is why we have pros- pered. BRYAR8: BLISH REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS SAG I NAW 1606 EAST 79m STREET 2101-2102-2103 N. E. Con. Srouv lsumn Avi' A CLEARING HOUSE BANK Capital and Surplus S400,000.00 AUBURN PARK TRUST if? SAVINGS BANK Halsted Street at 79th St. OFFICERS John Bain ................... President Marion R. Baty .... VicefPres. and Cashier S. Inlander .............. VicefPresident Harry W. Williams ....... VicefPresident Waller Loeber ...-........ VicefPresident Kathryn M. Connors ..... Asst. Cashier T. Earl Barry .... ..... A sst. Cashier Page two hundred fiftyfone OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ADIUTOR We cordially invite parents and friends of De LaSalle students to inspect our new studios on the sixth floor of the Garland Building. Not only are they the most beautiful in America but the largest and best equipped to handle your business. The Gibson Studios Portrait Photographers 32 South Wabash Avenue Phones Central 2401 and 5639 Howard A. Goodnow, General Marrager P ge two hundred jiftyftwo -uns ADQUT ,A xc ,L I X D RA STEEL LooKERs WERE SELECTED BY DE LA SALLE DURAND STEEL LCCKER CO 33 S CLARK ST CHICAGO ILL Comphments o Bloxonend Eloormg Co Kansas C1ty Mo whose product has oeen 1n stalled 1n the gyrnnasmms and shops of the country s finest paroclual and publ1c schools BLOXCNEND 1S a fast Floor that 1S R6S1l1CHt Attractwe extremely Durable and stays smooth It w1ll be la1d 1n the new gymnas1um of the St George H1gh School Evans ton now under construct1on , . . , . 1 . 9 . . . , . , 3 S f 1 ' ' MN hir V-,i i V 1 IQ 2,7 T' ,D . - ' f :'5x?6 ' C un e ftyfthrce Pg hdrdfi P2221 ' K Phone State 6393 ' Corona jewelry EG? Mfg Co Class Rmgs and Pms Dzamonds F fafeffmty jewelry Watqhes OFFICIAL IEWELERS CLASS OF '27 ' Room sov 7 W. Madison st. I F r Chicago F- :BX s,.,.x, 'C , if DX W-'mmm-W W 1'-'Humming 'UN' '91 . U! .f I I I Pag t hundred fiftyffour I . V5 fi, .-Q.. 1.1-ax mba X4 ., rx qv, l W Q 'THE .AZDJUTOIKJ xc ,vc 3 g , 'eta if 3 Fuel Oil used at De La Salle Institute furnished by the Q Phone Mansield 6220 A 4625 W. Van Buren Street l f'1'he Largest Heating Oil Storage in Chicago? I Telephone 3202 CHARLES V. MCERLEAN l REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS T N 8 MORTGAGE LOANS . ' ' ' . 39 So' La S4114 st' Loans and Diamond Brokers Telephone Central 2375 4 36 N. Dearborn Street Between Washington and Madison B-ranch Office CHICAGO 87th and Ashland Ave. Telephone Beverly 7800 U A 2 ,A 'AX VXA 4'5 1 . , I L. U . Page two hundred fifty-five Fw? .aff .'5fJ'I, g VP X ' e A r Ptbm ' I ' , i . D Y xgggric, X . N e i 1 DE LA SALLE Letter Men Wear O SHEA SXVEATERS They are the Best OShect Kmttmg M1115 Athletrc Kmttecl Wear for Every Sport 2414 N Sacramento Ave CHICAGO A , A cc I 95 A , o l 0 , - X is-r A . -'H X- ef , , r ' 4. xr sl-45, N if Pag h d d fif ' f wawwiv-Yfvfus' :DJ . , ,..X,vix3xi H, ., Nl,-yr 4. -. . fv , +A' ' D COMPLIMBNTS OF . MICHAEL L. IGCJE - ' Page 'two hundred ffty-seven GEORGE J. BERRESHEIM Phfme Superior 3351 Real Estate and Insurance 111 W. Washington St., Room 1435 KINZIE ENGINE CHICAGO Telephone State 4368 ERING CO. Heating, Ventilating and Power Piping 216 West Kinzie Street Chicago Buy a FEDELCO The cleaner with the powerful suction. For a FREE Home Demonstration Call Randolph 1200- Local 66--or Visit C0 EDISON LECTRIC SHOP U 72 W.Adams St. and Branches Page two hundred fiftyfeight KOELBEL BROS. Prescription Druggists 1259 W. 79th St., Cor. Throop St. Telephone Stewart 0221 1200 W.69th St., N. W. Cor. Racine Ave Phone Wentworth 0611 CHICAGO W - - . 1+ 2142 Li 5.2.-, ,- 'rms Anaurolw' 'W xc ,1 gn ,Q rd ,, X . rgjf x J f . I e COMP Fx . V 4 ' 1 F V . . 'H bv I X in , Q E, 'fi , 3 ' - 2 5 K - 'E . . Q 'Eg , 3 .. U N ia 'Q ' . . -T-E OF P E2 ' Y? fi . Q V H - jf ' I 1' . e . . . . . Q PS . ,. 5 . - 'Xa . - . 'f 4' . . , 1 ' ' . A5 , nfs? ' 4 'ff ' T5 . 1'-E 1 vi, . U 5 I - . . 155 , A Q .i w , Q r 3 x ix: 1' 4 . ' Y I 1' ly I i f- X 4 ,-Y 1-f j 1 fd 'Ll 6 . Page two hundred fiftymint e5vf'4f44.4-.-Q.'.-,9f1fa+. ga.: M mr. .....1e,1-mg, ' ,QQ L ' J ,,-Q A .p..,gfa-an WW iiT'1TJb?0I1'1T1t0rQm2 - . ' ' A if ' -r' ' . 1' fl lf' , '5 Chandler Cleveland uan Bros. Motor Sales z I300fI3IO W. 79th Street 5 , A Telephone Vincennes 0657 John Quan ,I4 CHICAGO 0 Q 0 0 Amerlca s Largest D1str1butors of No. 10 Canned Goods FOR FORTY YEARS The leading specialists in supplying the institutional table A b Current Price List on Request g john Sexton 69' Company WHOLESALE GROCERS ' ' CHICAGO Branches at Strategic Shipping Points I' .lo- , .1355 1 Page two hundred sixty xf' 'X' at i ' f' I. -' W, fax v x Nw In 1464 l . 1, ,ea wwf xQ w, 4-,c', -'R 'df , X'-J' of X I I The Warner . Construeuon Co. - I ESTABLISHED 1885 , I A INCORPORATED 1899 I GENERAL CONTRACTORS III North Dearborn Street I Telephone Deaibom 6807-8 CHICAGO gxx nf- MS , I f.-'try ' V Page two hundred sixty-one .93 t 3+ W? t of '97 - I 1 1 Compliments of The W . J. Lynch Construction Company t fi 844 Rush Street 2 so t Page two hundred sixty-two ' Compliments of THE UNDERWQUD TYPEWR ITER CUMPANY 1 'w.'? 15a:w.v -.4 A .-em, 1 Tfifnf. ADJ OCIK: I ,ff 4 af he I ARE YCJU AN AMERICAN? UF CGURSE And you believe in American Liberty, American Indef pendence and the American Standard-the highest in the world. This standard is maintained by high intelligence and high wages. - Both are yours-to be used wisely. 1 Spend some of your wrages-wisely and save some- wisely This bank enables you to make your own choice as to the manner of saving but every choice will be Safe and Wise CENTRAL MANUFACTURING DISTRICT BANK I ' 1110 West Sith Street A Chicago 1 sl'- .11' . qqzn -Ig t b dd 'tyf I l nl 1 . M4 'MD ' if l 'a c wo un 're sax f our 'Tmrf-5,-W-mwfv' Wmzvfwaff :TH -'W' f -' ff ?' .gfjgvvf .J xQ.rf . Ur' . Ruff .f f' Compliments of V. it 1 'V 1 xx 5 . h l I E fuk 1 ffl lflgpgx it u?f,i 11927 Page two hwnlirea ' sixty-Iivi . A 55' . it i E f ' R -HF. . ,:.- r,,,,,,,,,,,,M 1 T 1 or ,C x ff?:r 'n.1 'r Cixi-F 3 X,f',:., 'flflf Y' . T Q at 1 5 Complzments of l HYDRAULIC BRICK COMPANY e C l 133 W. Washington Street Ii CSS li ij e il Furnishers of the Brick Used on the New St. George High School in Evanston, Illinois 5 Com liments o if , ri gj THE ADIUTOR STAFF OF '26 if , . F James O'Brien Loring Fiske Cajatan Matkovich 'l John Donohue Neville Gallagher A Thomas Reed William Reidy William 'Spiteri Edward Gingras james Wagner james Moorman Herbert Clemons Lawrence Coon William Fryer Alphonse 'Fournier Maximilian Steinhauser John Ivers George Conlin 'Clifford O'Neill Edward O'Farrel William Joslyn 'Charles Kelley Francis Fox I ,Z :inn - -f Page two hundred sixtyfsix A We A '- W 1 Y 'iii if tffi d i iiwm fig lyk .. Elm-ii ' A V ' ff it all ' .ai ir, 7 sq 3 , I 'TH?J3CfifiTTf'6 Iii-mi - ,Q '-ff I vw Nt. .N AETNA OIL BURNERS LEAD Why 7 Because they are more than just an O11 Bumer Aetna 18 an o1l burmng heat umt one that has successfully operated under 1ts own patents for a penod of ten years desxgned to burn the lower grades of o1I Aetna 18 fully automat1cally controlled Thousands of Aetna owners both 1n homes and mdustnal plants readxly mdorse It Approved by the Board of Underwnters everywhere AETNA UTILITIES INC Engmeers R E Murphy Presxdent 1720 South Mxchxgan Avenue Vxctory 4310 N 1 fix 1 9 27 I Page two hundred sixtyseven . I ' g . 1 ' Q , . . . , fx I I bi I ' 1 ., 51 DX. I gm? rt I ' 5' f 'fnrxyi' ' V' sr iii, at PM-'in 'nJU'r51g K3 s...- ..,. -A---fn X ' ' WORRY'EXEMPT BONDS FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS THE CATHOLIC BISHOP of CHICAGO Signed 'by V Bin Eminrnre Glarhindl Munhelein Denominations, S500 and S1000 Maturities, Two to Ten Years I ' V V- ' 'A Secured by?-First Mortgage on I A i CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN CITY OF CHICAGO F CREMIN ee O'CONNOR X, 107 North Clark Street, Chicago I A . ' ' For 39 Tears We have sold CATHOLIC CHURCH and CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONAL Securities. ' without a loss of a dollar to the investors I Rf , if Leave 'Tour Films at the Druggist Who Has Madsen Service .i...... t - All Prints on Velox Paper EDWARD MADSEN EJ SONS PHOTO FINISHERS C h i'c a g o 24fHOUR SERVICE I 'x Cgxx auf. Page two hundred sixtyfeight I , A .I W3 .L, 'X nf fr, ' . ,-lfzig v X X . .Ms . fezigf Y' vu C its . , s T I 513' ,3,11 ' .om .um ummm:-i Sew I 1 ,,, 521' ' in Fm: 1 w 1 MIT A A , ggi : mf Q? , it , 1 ' 3 Su A 3 1 ,Q 3 5 5 5 1. il , '-mf f Q NI 'L Qi. ' ' awe: L, Inf 1 -.,,y7f'i -, ' lim K X-2,4 If f ' Mfg ,M , I - - g 1 fx , . ,1 ff f gpm' g5f,.-.Gxsigrf c. ' 4' ,.,., v. . i..,.,. ,.,. W-,-M. ..-.,M.,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,, . ,K ' 1- , ,f' 4 1 1 ,Mm A . ,,,,,i, f - ' 4 V - V - 5 I 5 x- ,f W 1, Q' K , ,gjyr Q wg, X b. vp ,, M., ,.,.w-,K - ,,,,,Mg,,-M.-..r ,Q vm-. A. - 5. 4 1 , , ...Z t VH' I k SVU-af-J w mx,a..:-Q.fw.a.Q.,x!gS.aas..3.sQ4..,:wal,f-ms,Xe:1,7-:MEN,,:hg.,..,,.. ,mn , Hi QA , 2, A ,. -' g ff Y -, :VG V f' . x m .... ..,1,.,-.,L......,.U....-' Page two hundred sixtyvniuc 'ts Je K 0 K 1 A . V 3 w .v 1 L. r 4 N f Q M S I :- as f Hn fx., -9 in 1 L ii N' w ff '1l1 W,',!7 ! Compliments of RAUEN coNs'rRUcfr1oN oo. 326 wg Madam sf. ' BL P' ' . Page two hundred seventy sayin.. Asmhaixrmim Eh., kv 71+ X 1'V':'v': 1i-'i f'F , Eg- mgw'fT'f's':'-7 F' FT C' 5 t Y rem, :mn .lf'5ffQfI'0i'y:' E can ff' ' ' ' ' X59 e f one ' THE STEVENS , PIM' Haffim 8223 World's Greatest H o t el 'l 3000 Rooms-3000 Baths Imported and Clear Havana Cigars Every room has bath, closet running ice A water, outside light and outside air MUTUAL CIGAR CO. I RATES 327 S. La Salle St. S350 and up per one person 35.00 and up per two persons R 541 W bs Bld . ' . Com C tif g THE STEVENS John V. Kaczmrk, President Michigan Boulevard E Chicago, Ill- - Seventh E99 Eighth Streets i A Overlooking Grant Park and A i M v Lake Michigan G. A. MAVGN 5' CO. General Insurance Agents Compliments of ilmwfwff Exchange RQDGERS REALTY co. ,E Chicago - I Wabash 8002 ' fix A ' A 1 was fx. ,EE .Iv . . . I r - Page two hundred seventyfone 3 e ,Ii ' .f N, vi Xe . . fi ,. S 5: E 12 5 4 Q, E A ',,, . -if A x ...AAA 4 'Eu . .9 ,K MANY ANNUALS PRINTED BY D F KELLER E99 OO HAVE WON PRIZE TROPHIES There must be a 'reason f T has been a Pleasure to cooperate with the staff in the Production of this book. To the staff, the graduates, and student body We wish much success along the road ahead. D E KELLER E99 OO Printers 69' Designers 732 SHERMAN ST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS h 'v P' n ,t-.-,. Y. , s .f ,,--J 1 ,- xfc. r XY' Comphmcnts o Compliments o W W BENNETT WM CASSIN Ei CO 111 W Jackson Blvd 443 E 43rd St Compliments o Comphmems Of I-I J COLEMAN 8 CO E R ENNES ENGRAVING CO 4705 S Stat, St 5' 38 S Dearborn St REAL ESTATE Engravers for the Class o 27 K K ' xiii, 1 X I tc! BX 1 fb 0. g xx 4 4. lf A L 1 Pl fs ,Q 2 J .ses 1. ' e Yi' . -'L VV . Q! 4. ,- K . ., '- A ff,--. T- 1--. -mf W ' H , P -I ff. wssy., , . A . V 'af mir , ' - , .,-,.,M, , V af? 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
