De La Salle High School - Meteor Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 15 text:

lance- ' fr .xi us Mrs. C00kmASccretary to the Principal Mrs. MeyerffSecrelary to the Treasurer 'W-Q.. Miss 0'Malley-Receptionisl Page 11

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,l3eAinol fjze Scenes . . . Brother Basil-Treasurer The little time which we spend in the business office is made very enjoyable by the presence of Brother H. Basil. As treasurer, it is his job to manage all of our financial mattersg indeed he does this skillfully. In his dealings with others, Brother Basilis sincerity makes even the most timid freshman feel at home. His warm smile is instrumental in aiding us to smile along with him. ln all of his duties Brother Basil has re- mained informal hut has gained the respect of the entire student body. Page 10

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res men fj'aLe qzeir irsf Sfep n galucafion As a youngster of thirteen the bewildered freshman enters De La Salle with open mouth and roving eyes. His first day is an adventure which begins with a long and noisy bus ride. While the seemingly huge upperclassmen cheer- fully renew old acquaintances, he timidly retreats to the farthest corner of the bus. Finally, after having been rescued from the mob by a considerate upperclassman, he is start- led by the appearance of a massive rock struc- ture which will become his second home during the next four years. While he wanders aimlessly, searching for someone who will tell him what to do, his atten- tion is suddenly focused on a mass of clamoring neophytes, grouped around various advisory rosters. , Suddenly a firm hand clamps his shoulder and he is confronted by a smiling man garbed in an unfamiliar black robe. 6'What's your name, son? asks the cheerful voice. Welcome to De La Salle. Good luck, young man. Our advisory is next doorf, Despite the difficulties that future days will offer, the freshman is off to a happy beginning. Reading Down: Tom Waszak Paul Polek Mike Martin, John Skala, Richard Stronczek James Carroll. Page 12