Jesuit High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 115 of the 1927 volume:

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'ffff ,. . . ilfzi-45-af-e..! xl' , rv F' 'Q X A l1A' f if' 3-'Q.i7'i,1 sw ,wr-I , fr' 'ww Vlgfo-M kfgrgf fins!! ew' I ff g.X Aff, -.-4,5 ofa f'. :gunnuw . xg . . iHnre1unrh HE EDITORS offer to themr fellow students thzs master key wherewzth to unlock rn future years the vault of fondest mem orres As the years wear on and the faces pzctured rn these pages wear wzth them may some 'youth- ful Blue Iay student of the future scanning these pages rejoice that he has inherited the same loyal spirit of the boys of 1927. ' 4 A ,V . .ancwk 'r -Hgh- ,avg A. x .- 'Y A . , E V 1 a-fn -5, in , ,V KX 1 ?Q 4-I ,il1- .. A x ' idx 1, l K 1.1 1 2 d V at P 1 nf '..z- 4 ': ' '- A - - ' ff fl 2 if 'Q' in '+f'fi6v Q A 9.7 A '- X -xx fp L- 1 'fl 'F'm'v- ' ' 45' 1 xy the V, J ,Q er r - 19 - Q , . H- WWF' , -f K K-4,-15 ,J--. qr -ff-as. ,y--.f S' ' L, -wr., 1 iy Q, ' .:. ,. - ' 4. A N .. er, r -. f X ' -- .x 1, nf, 5. f ,- 1 . 4 ,Q Q' f e 1, I .Q - r ,, l pnqln.. ar N PI 1 new dm ,gm-3., I rggd l : I ' - 1 A llf e rg 1 s gf? -,N K -tl ' fgfli' ' M 1- , - ' ' 'ff -r - - rs f 1 Y 'D Y I rl , r fr r 5 c W U ' xi -, ' 11 1 uf Mil t Tv ' ' ff I 'z Q .- V if gs? -, vmegwi,vfqgJ 5 ea lj ,Ay fd :M r , ska of as pq vffh'..,f-N' - x f'f Q,f xf ij: 'CJ 'Kg X fee. - - nf -:Q 1 was ffm- .fi .Lynx A'-A N 1,- ,nuyiuvl I la w! hh Ya u' ' V 9 ,.,......,.,, -f2v2'w- in Eehiratinn H f j- .iu 5 J- -M fqyl S a token of gratitude, 'X 61' w - 1 Y F' as a mark of esteem, L' ', . . 4 as a proof of love, the class ', Tw of '27 dedicates this humble 7 1, T chronicle of scholastic events 931 ' to the or Z'- - 'J ,i Hon. Henry C. Prevost gf 1, 54 if X e --e l a iG- ' ' ' , N5 .. M A ' ' aaa- I' I UW Q ff-M p J- ' ' , -' '- . ' f six fe Y I f,,1'-'- 1' ' 5 ' - ' ' f ' Ogg Cf ? l 1 . s HQ -W 2 ' f'. 'if Q . 'F-g - A ' 'R ' ' '--J . , J K Y . ffff?'f 't A KQQ ,X ' ' 1 A-xx 5 N W . 'rhwgxvrg' QI g l !-Q0 X xQ ,is iq x ' Vw ' - . 7 , 4 3 XXSQFQ Q I. QX f N i x gf X T Q lg ' 31 f ' ' , Ei-x xx xxj , : f 1,,,c' X x N Q if . ' 4 f Wo fx ' Sk wa K u swf t 5 4+ Q Milm lam rgmggw bf 4 Yjxlff 'qfQ x 1f 'r V fi Q 5 MJMMJQASQQW i 1 Q N-N ? ' 7 ' M N E ' .3 'Y-1 ,,f' x -fir . sr ' H7 0 as , ' 5 ILW1 ' , 1 I i i 1 l N 4 V I J :J W: il 53463 f-X 6122 vs, Q35 ' f 2137 EP- L' ' ii he Pr' o f y...x , - 'X ' X MQ ,lo fmt f 39' :H , ' 2 V: is s- Our Presldent ' :Q- Q Q . , lf! EVEREND Michael Walsh, S. J., came into our midst towards the close of the ii 1' V 5' year l926. The class of '27 regret fWi' F'S'l xl - l l that they have had such a brief stay g under his kind and efficient superin- Q, 'ki tendence, and will long remember the great ad- pi vancement which marked his lirst year as Presi- dent of the New Jesuit High School. It is due to our President's encouragement that the Blue Jay Annual has been a success, and we take this occa- Zig 73563 sion to express publicly our gratitude to him, whom we look upon both as a friend and a father. J' I! : s o OH, I 55269 H - h ia- . , f 252217 ,-A tw 2273- W ox! e 259' X...! 69880 'ae 'YL' i 1 If 5433332 as are Ss at as X 'i ,',-QQ ,-.X j,-lj. I A ' ' -, 1 n., 1 9,1 , 1 . 1 X - 4 1- - -, ,-N191 . ! Tg,f',Q igNx.IKwZ1 464151 ::W:2 46191 ::V::fBf,91 .WWE i ff W , M3 :Viva M3 Pd?-'g M1 O36 GHG: ad. .flag x..f 'PH' OH' f--x ,Qi 'Q ,5:: 0-1-53 442: .g. - , -ns: M12 'Q fi- Q 2' f 'HJ fum f 'N' 4..- L fi-T2 -62: -I I .j.'.Eq, ORG ' '-. ' id In X . 'HQ x-x ,YU -QB: : 7-5 vid HE- C-We Q5 WI - ' .. :Effi- . 3? S. :mfg- g.x U 843 X..! :fb ?'1' - , . 5 2 -- sir 5 Nl fi, :S '- 97530. UHF ' v :N zzq, . . CSP: rn -. , A : 15+- gzoj .f ., 21541 x fr x..f REv.1vucHAEL J. WALSH, s. J., President. - 5 1 GHC ew wtf :aff mf .b ff we . ff - . 7.13.3 . 2-SY' :I:,i:,: :.:,A:': 1 'xx fl xii-'5Pf'Li 'fl' l I :': : F: i :': Ai AT' .'. ' 'B ' ' 'QS ' W Elma Sviikfiiiiifil ligif l f l Sw2WQf,i-if lw wi i ' V Kei, ,Y.VV . Y 1 J D339 . gigs., fw'K if 'mul Q i f K. Pr O35 REV P A ROY s J fm? 1 . . . , . ., Jag? 312 4 1 Principal -5212 ,fi ' f A gas' iggf QQM3 Q i ' 7451 'MSE i s Q 55 iii: 65103665 QM: 1 ' QR? QM? REV. T. H. BORTELL, s. J., Prefect of Discipline SMG? sill' f'4's f -X i 2 , 01369, , .1 ,. 0359, 'Uni SF? i mi QYFQQSM Vg' A25 mf -fi' fifeiiiei' mfr WTF C325 ii-inf '- Jieimwa 339693 gliniw HSN? ff, i NN , 1 X, .r ! .f ml uf KMQE FAX S gi K ,gin : J? -P X I W7 edit c- C,- 35,22 3 Q5 t Q 2 de ' 0 1 J , ' 4 21422 ag Q QQ X, 'x sv ,. QQ , Llc. , VNV, gf!! SW? ilwf 931525 f v ll: -1 03349 f'A X ' KMJ 33262 rf ' bu, Q ,QW 3 S .png ,. N.. .j -J: ' Ui , x, 2 4,57 Pf? OP GQ N af QUT ' , f fw wtf . 3., i f J Q6 5 5? . uf. C9220 QED X, QW: Cf REV. E. T. FITZGERALD, S. J., Secretary ,.,,1 L 65,2 Wi' fi? ,Q 5.2 Qiiw 4 TL ' zqi' 4 'fa -Q I My 2928? . ,D iw 552 f X Nih- 5 QQSHZ . 519'-Tm? REV. P. J. JOYCE, S. J. Treasurer r 'SSEO P.: Q35 ' 56. 5 5. , 'N ilgjfxj Cfviiv f yr 1 . f my s., fllfilf' Wlfiiilffefwix '1::f.2.f N i'w21:vS2,f ing, I A wan ew' 1,4 A 'Ti 1 ggi . -4 W, ,nyagl ..g,.Q . . f amy, L, fl QM 1 k ,Q . uf W., i.,.:,,: ,,,.,., ,y-swf .HY 'W uwdw. '-ff'-, Y sign: 'f Jai? X,,,,e,f Vf1bC ,fk+j f'lKLiJ'X' Awjiffvalifii .,-fQUAi1'JK jkjwvgjy 1 ,g ' REV. JOHN M. CRONIN, S. J., REV. LEO M. BELLOCQ, S. J. English, Latin, Greek English, Latin, French REV. WILLIAM A. FILLINGER, S. J. REV. FRANCIS X. ENTZ, S. J. English, Latin English, Latin, Spanish X Y ,N-K. Xfxqf.V,-'---Xf,N..,l-x,?,,f-Xi.?f3..KX --.Vm?.,N , fX,Y,x Y f XY - A H51 Aff A M . ,f-, .Q N., ',,.,,,,,,., 5 ,M ,f X ,,. W, L, ,,. , ' , 1: I ff' :L ,X -xf:f'::' + A fjirgxg ,jpgpgjy W, Ji247C!Lf' T E':3Z' if z ' L X 52-114 1 .iw , . Six . ,K . 4.141 A if x, f ..,.. fl E Fm-+1 Q23-9 gf u ,, Q-35. if X N , uf- Qfrn in Q1 -Q1 f, mi an fi , ip.. if C- QW... s r X1 Q.. f xt' - 1 , R. :Xfff K . , , -wa 1 Q 74 , Q 59, .ik T? A 232 rg V4 1 .cb ff Eglin. fr 1 . . I Nl - . 4. fffizf Emma! +-'fy-2 ' I . s . r if ir, p- '4sMS'E Lg-'LW f , 4 f . -15 .. , Q ,X wx X fiEf2w.fMN.9fv'.9. . .,9.+..'.v.. M 'A 09.3-ILYQ 029. .QQ A .99 R Q W M y . . ff QQ. M AE' 5 S 'Fw 4' 2' W, 21495 szwilg fwxh X114 S J . 5591 T511 ' ii? ' f Q ff wa? J 5222 W.. fi? ff 1 -,., J K. J we We' ' ,L R ' Q 4 + 5 'JR MR. GODFREY J. COOK, S. J. MR. ALOYSIUS B. GOODSPEED, S. J. FC 15, Latin, Spanish English, Latin, Greek ' - izs? 5 'W 3 W E -. S ff: za.. Q I I 1? 2.4 W 341411, , HQ , :db TWH? 5' 'y 5 rv-KU f, , 3' V -'N , 1 . Q f -.'s,g.,'j L:gT'f3 -Auf ,fx M W fgwwj l .-.W ,U 'fgfx . . . 'Sgi Enghsh, Latm, Ma-thematlcs -gi: J.. xx 'ww X, 4- ,- - maxi. MR. THOMAS F. MAHER, S. J., MR. JOSEPH T. BURLEIGH, S. J. Mathematics ii? 3 E229 ., 236 wif: fb' Piawff STV? UH 1. W 5 :J 2 JI jx ., -,xl a f ffmii fl I 1 LX' J fqgrf, :fr?'w 'wlgihfry f-2 I jx fx, ix aj , X- i Y x X '. 3 V531 Fi .Lg Q Q, Q k sth fx V4 swf mgkx. I 1:'f, I., .V 2. Aain J W-EQ' A-L ,- .sign , ,T . lie Q 5. f' 'W X J X nf if-, X I X .J hiifa :YT 4,043 1, f w X 33553 51,1373 Dv i 53, X 3 , l. , is .J 1:13195 1 - ,il fy V, wi ,K k !j, fnfjz fiff? ft'3.' WLS? I-:ff ' E335 I MR. WILLIAM WOODS, S. J. I English, Latin 1 L K MR. JOSEPH L. DORN, S. J. English, Latin W Fw 'lj 'Ti F'9fi'? Q ' 43 irfir sn '-':f f s wim 3313? 237 gf L KJJLJ ZELJH.. f' Nw f Li Y X fw F , 'fn 2 64,1 kfsfffgiz Q2 1 is Ex T , 9 iff FZTY ' gmc 1 Pig! ' ' do wif 1 :al- s K5 Fix MR, WARREN J. MARTIN, S. J., Latin, Mathematics ,Q ffggz ,I lb , Vg , N, Y ,.. Aw w MQ 'O 331 ffm ., Qlts 'Q .Q 61 1 yo X, L f , T, P2 CC ri' K, H79 ,f 'E , Q W Mr MR. FRANCIS s. MAHER, s. J. U 'T English, Span-ish k QLQQ 2513? TW I C7f773 iiW'l7iQ?5f7m ljiffi fliaiigvhfi A1 J.fL 5:.,:1, , otitvzfxw, Thzf ,.- Tmrf sy-51 LL aww :fi GQ xrlkf. M Q: X, 1 , ,D-ru sv hh f ' 1-qi sb-92-2 CM 29 f' 1 K . -qui X--.j SW? Dfw x.. 33349 LDOKI if? Q is ow? vb-. C4359 fbcif, 2339, f -'N f r 'Hill 5 OSX Q , f ' x fd?- Ii i 669- X , ,gg Cn M! sf? E , :NS QU P wig 55525 fa qs! ' 2 Of t x if PROF. EUGENE H. WALET English, Latin PROF. C. GERNON BROWN English, Mathematics PROF. ROBERT H. ERSKINE, Physics, Mathematics PROF. PAUL F. BAILEY Chemistry, French A. ' ...QP ' X0 .. H :Sb iii? ' N Q , . . ' H15 ' A ' :QQ- .A . . Hs-3 :N X :wp- . , G EE SPF A I N , erik GH-5 H? H6 WM S 'QF - Ni! L..J '1- Q: 943-Rf: .iE. f 5 -61:5 vi 3,82 SHG .,-14 'QL ,qty . -:r E . . Q 'QQ 948 n- .N.. . 0 full: -842: 5 2 gif v, E L 'iv -L 2,5 A Pr -Qgnr f id f digg: LJ . . NV -gigg- ff wig.: x..x :Lrg LSH, a . 11y,'CnCq5yIr,11CQI.1 C11Zv1y'.f1'gf'Qn 1-N., 2 if? 11x :QE- WSW' LJ I. ri :sib- Qtr L.f IS . :zqw J N , Q f V , gm? 'El' N....J VPROF. JOSEPH M. BOWAB, PROF. POWELL A. CASEY, ' History Mathematics ,s ' x..f f1X ,gb Q 1 .NA XT! ' -s. N Nl H0 :Q-' ? ' 'arf X.....f ..,. , ,, , ,.,A ,4 W- A PROF. ALFRED J. BONOMO PROF. S. EVERETT BURGOYNE, Latin, Mathematics Engllsh 5 ff- QLQ' I wi,f.Q,, 585 iiifi MO, f' W3 , .l 1' X 515 gf 1 I Y wX!4, ,fm C' - Q OH +P cuff fl 1 X X, ,X Mqnp, .. ,.. -l.,5,rQ UMEXJ, 1 X Qqak D SU Q21 5 fix? 0, ' 'X F .Vu :mx J! L, 3331? 'F lie! 'ffl K PROF. WILLIAM D. HEALEY, PROF. JOSEPH DARDIS, English History English fix if? 225555 1 . ' fx x xg, ucfllhfl :si- Hg f: 3531 E92 -is X.,,J up 221125 we IJ N 'YJ Zig 55? 9121? 226 'TTIW Life' V0 gags? 226 fi'N 6824 Q1 f:?S'f9D 9353 qffjinz -. 1 . : 3 242495 V6 HO eds :dl- -is: 559 21? sp :'1I1:r1 in if leg Q3 59250 - .r 'QU . 55093 55,3153 3,3 WW' MR. JOHN c. PAQUETTE, K Re ' t i f gls rar my KIM : rf 223453 mag F5311 Z ' :wa wwf 5gi5 C'5f'7iff ' .T In FQ -ff D bf 1 f Qwwmm mf EMWWWMW ?H 95i - 1:25 Q - ? 3 538-Z 'Qir , , !'f 'R'- . , Q X.. 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C991 39433 PZIQKYQSQ' ' :1 532 A Wi 91123 519+ vs' 539 egg S5515 292 9513 599 95 .na Cs Q65 5194 QQ 5139 599 599 J Ez QQ gr QQ . fb was 999 :ggi '-'1.:'-Z 4.49 Wi 5552 fffgjg El?-1? was my vi 'LG is-e sg-3 MBIS aim inf :AQ was gg we : me S! sm 3 fee 5 5-an Ga. 11 ff? 8 5,39 we W me sm SEE ffl? we me 5155 was em 9725 966 566 114 Q'iQqf9 39FI T9'33 Q 3QQf Q'?QIw'Pq 31'Q'3F-'QQ'FQWFQQFQQQQWQWQ ' pw 599 G' 51919 566 ,N Gy, 1: rg? WSG 91555 mv' A Q H5 ig N516 ul. 'K F33 was GW, '75 Zee My , F13 gg-as we mf, Q35 - Q53 QQ? was 5515 EQ waf Q53 W 696 PHYS ICS LABORATORY s 5' Wil 55 sew C35-'hi C519 5559 Q45 SAT 3555 iiij 5359? 5239 ?I'Qffx F255 599 3 fha 599 39422 CBM egg assi EJ ' -1 'E- f fu :Q 3599 file W? 5-as S59 F -4. gee we FN ff SS' - mga 8 45 M215 Hide fb? Ci: E352 we Wi .535 ii : Q Q , 1 40 CQ mi Life F5 was 1-.1 C gee BM fs? fig? 652 ' Wifi sexe 93? 95214522 4. -in wQwEwix,3?r,lfE L's.B.k'iQHdirSfffrldQwQw5 I f f A. X . 53,- M , ll 7 1,31 .x 1' fi Q ,dll-V XC XO, M X l m y ' W Qs' n rr 'K 4 n ' , .!.L54vA. we ww M4 'fy I V W Q5 we also Cliff, sm 'fm 92: ,gif 253 5659 cf 31:51 iw 399 we QSM 'CS mi N. W we sm 5136 52549 , 5 ,gn 23:2 C53 Cs,-:fa W iig9:wEgIl'ii3EZk3fdi1R:'E5TEI3V5E1k'5fn53Q'.L-l' BNA J-Y Eiziiitiiibiwiwig v 5, An 0 3532 W gee am Hifi 569 IP fir? Roman A. AINSWORTH, Jn. QQ! Never idle a moment, but thrifty and we thoughtful of others. kmj Class Secretary, '26g Philelectic, '27. A? s0da1ify,Li25, '26, Azgh BLUE JAY Q5 Business anager, e . ' 99319 im xi? v-ab A A 4:-a 594 PAUL4 J. AZAR Y -4-4 Wisdom is better than rabies. Class President, 'Z4g Vice-Pres., '25. Secretary, '26g Treasurer, '27, gl-1i1e1ectic,gZ6, '27. 25 ,gg A t o ' t , ' . gl? SZQSIRZTXZ4, 26, '27. Associate Editor, The BLUE JAY. 5.3 W5 W0 - 41+ 4916 9139 ALFRED J. BADGER wr? Earnest and steady endeavor will some ,J we day receive its reward. QIQQ gli? Sodality, '24, '25, '26, 'z7. 4532 69- :AQ A566 A 54439 EMMET1' BENIT The highest and most lofty trees hnve we the moat reason to drend the thunder. EQ sodamy, '23, '24, '25t QT Instructor of Candidates, 25. ape Recorder, '27. 0956 NN W9 we we ' ' PQI 2992 I-TQ: FQ! IFJ: ' ' FCI !F'QC 'IPfI Fqwmf EVE A E A fx? A ?i-.2E i'iS!?f53!?u2?!?i.'2i:'!?:'2S :Q.+ '1'1'e B1-Q J-v !?isli'!??tl?!?3?-Eiiffliiigiagf WG QL 33? ' 004 use 496 get 595 WU tifo MS gs ge me 553 -c 37-pe li aa? ' we gee Gil. iq 4196 E13 me L? ' W n Fi B?-5 35? QB, c W 553 we LEO B. BLESSING He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Counsellor of Philelectic, '27. Philelectic, '26, '27. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Prefect of Sodality, '25, '27. Football, '25, '26. Vice-President, '24, '25, '26. Assistant Manager, The BLUE JAY. MARCEL H. BOUBY, Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Sodality, '24 '25, '26, '27. Senior Sodality Counsellor, '26, CARL BUCHMANN He wins his arguments while he retains his conduct. Philelectic, '25, '26, '27. Reader of Sodality, '27. Assistant Secretary Class, 26, '27. Assistant Literary Editor, BLUE JAY. WILLIAM A. CAHILL Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. S0dality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Senior Librarian, '27. 'Cl10'r '27 l . Orchestra, '27. Q4 569 Mt 5515 Mt Mt 539 --ef? Ml .Q Wt . 4552 5 .CB Ml 523' Crm-5 D Ml sn? so 415 '52, am en? .14 5219 W! 599 Mt ,-gg 569 me . 441, 351 M516 'FW 91934 516: seg We :C-c 9856 Q Q 19- c we Q5-ati 918315 Gif, ff.: 'HM . IJ 25342 We fn , .2325 06342 WIS Grmf-Q 26' 563 :: ,ra 96 1 W W 35:6 we of BERNARD CARBAJAL Here come: 1 man of comfort. Sodality, '24, '25, '26. 2 569 549 Cs 'GU we 934 Ca ,69 595 a,G9 aj,'?5 V 4454 EDWARD CONWAY l pray you, let none of you people 969 stir me. sodamy, '24, '25, '26, '27. 95212 Altar Boys, '24, '25. QM Choir, 'Z4. ' 5096 JOHN DASPIT gm Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. .69 Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. 599 Sec't. Euch. Section, '25. .69 59? 233 DAN111 J. DEVLIN Give every mnn tlxy ear, laut few thy voice. sodamy, '24, '25, '26, '27, Recorder, 'Z7. Phileletic, '25, Football, '25. - -ti 2292 2 5559 new im- ffm- rmagxfrlgl 5546 QW? ,E 96, mf. Shi ,ga Ur: . :Q 352 M95 6616 fin: ' FPC? 595 QQ Q65 'T5 39 me we ww 666 in 9 . '1 aaa? hw? C -5616 96: RAFAEL E. DIAZ The hearing ear and seeing eye. Sfodality, '25, '26, '27. Sacristan, 27. Class Secretary, '27. HOWARD B. FABACH ER Of their own merih modest men are dumb. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Philelectic, '26, '27. ELISHA T. FISCHER Ah, bake the cash, let the credit go. Philelectic, '25, '26, '27. Treas. Philelectic, 'Z6. Sec't. Philelectic, '27. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Treas. Sodality, '26, Class Treas., '25, '26, '27. GUSTAVE X. CAST As merry as the day in long. Philelectic, '27. S0d.ality, '27. Track, '27. . SM Siva 5196 I . .169 sq we seas we Q:-Ji? 599 cm 9525 JE O . Q: 62? 554 sei? 512919 523 99? ww h. . , 999 E64 C55 Ld ZL5 QJ U26 ciiiifiydii QQ-5 366.5 GJALQ5 6365 ling? ge .5,. fi? ., 1 me W3 Q gp-e 9.4 37-we 593 me sc me QT' me eff? gy-we use 61.69 me we 69' 4-we 295 6555 we use gave lee uw ge me I I 5 C FRANCIS V. GILMORE A merry heart maketh A cheerful countenance. Football, '27, Track, '2'. MAXIME GOURGEOT Youth on the prow, and pleasure at the helm. Philelectic, '23, '24. Track, '26, '27. Junir Baseball, '26, '27. Senior Baseball, '27. Manager Football, '26. CLARENCE S. HEBERT, JR. I lived to write, and wrote to live. Philelectic, '26, '27. Football, '26. Literary editor BLUE JAY. LAWRENCE J. HOUSEY A prodigy of learning. Sodalify, '24. '25, '26, '27, Sacristan, '25. First Assistant, '27, Philelectlc, '25, '26, '27, Counsellor Philelectic, '27, Class President, '22, Class Vice-Pres., '27. QQ! 95.29 M! 'ra sm 99? S1133 M0 2:19 599 0222 931.19 Wt 33123 em : f LGB sm 9' -i 6315 vis 553 saw , 1 irx' 993 Mt 5619 - H 90+ - Q19 fl A fea- eff: 5139 mo SSISQEHZEQZKQEESQEEQE we Q-be Uh? we 416915 5342 4815 we 4916 aio 0995 his 55 4-we ciife gee ,ge ge we gee 3 r' use we 5652553 2QQ?,i?!i1i?!?5S!?55E?i?!flMhM!?i3!?ifS!?i3iiiriiiiig EARL P. KOERNER The more we study the more we di cover our ignorance. Sodality, '24, '25. Choir, '27. OBITZ P. KOINE Ideas are the very coinage of your brain. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. OSCAR KRIEGER Smiles at pleasure, and frown: ll pain. Sodality, '24, '25. WARREN KRIEGER Long experience mule me sage. Altar Boys, '20, '21, '22, '23 '24, '25. Choir, '20, '21, '22, '23. Sodality, '22, '23, '24, '25. 'Football' '25, '25 Basketball, '25, '26, '27. gaseball, 25, '26, rack, 25. Philelectic, '26, '27. Ei sm sm '95 am sm em em Sw em M? '95 M9 49 55 em Wi. 90+ ' rl.: em em E5Qi5fa3!S?'4E55'E3i5?-Zi2EIQ5233fc3iS?cE5?5?E534255542552 me ca. me W2 wg . ing ,ge we 62355 me gee me me we we nm sw, 8 7 use we A, 466 CQ lei ye 4: . r . 4616 5531 we F325 996 GZ' age igemrafiE136!Hn2YwEwf..Th.:i3M-leLfwErixfwiwf11fiQ5 Nl . I ROBERT B. LANDRY The sleep of a. laboring man is sweet. Football, '26. Bascketball, '27, Track, '27, Tennis, 'Z7. u FERNAND S. LAPEYRE l'm from Missouri and I want to be shown. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Consultor Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Philelectic, '25, '26. Altar Bioys, '24, '25. EVERETT LARGUIER F ew things are impossible to diligence and skill. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, Sanctuary Society, '26, '27. Sec't. Sanctuary Society, '26. Philelectic, '26, '27. Sec't. Philelectic, '26. Treas., Philelectic, '27. Treas. Choir., '27. Choir, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, Assistant Lit. Editor, The BLUE JAY. BERNARD McNAMARA Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27, 996 'l l .1.. S2 599 . 399 we in sq! 525 we 3?-fi 9184 ll is 'Qi is we am 569 52 me LGA - 4:-0 .35 569 53 ,IH-f me em 52 Q.. . gx we PP 1 J. iii? Wi 61554 ii' 421.52 x 56516 Efigfh WG wr ees 110' ' cpe me 93? ' ,, . L SJ, at 694 HM sz, . 696 K.. GTP . a Q22 666 M96 me ,.... 63172 :ai ' Qi .4 we SE u u DANIEL MURPHY lt is our actual work which determines our value. ' Philelectic, '25, '26, '27. Vice-Pres. Philelectic, '26, '27. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Honor Section, '25. Assist. Prefect, '25. Class Pres., '26, '27. Sanctuary Society, '26, '27. Pres. Sanctuary Society, '26. Vice-Pres. Sanctuary Society, '27. Editor, The BLUE JAY. FREDERICK R. OVDOWD Labor conquers all things. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Instructor Candidates, '27. Sec't. Class, '24, '25, '26, '27. A-ssist. Lit. Editor, The BLUE JAY. CLEMENT PERSCHALL Life, however short, is mule shorter by waste of time. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Secretary Class, '27. ARTHUR REMANJON Strict pun-actuality is a cheap virtue. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Choir, '27. Track, '27. M 'E fd? 5 E 5 SZ 596 23' as , , ' -Q E .E W' rails 5 .rm- 55555 5 A-Q' .Q 299 gee ye M at 4 'E Q. ge we 35 3355 we 'l' W5 Pb ge G5 we use 1: 61624 6 '65 553552 we 399 33+ we we we 406 WG we we we GW ax if-eve we 55' gee nA -l ., CHARLES RQNIGER Behold the upright mlm. S0dality, '24, '25, '26, 27. LIONEL RUCKSTUHL and has friends. JOHN SCHNEIDER Night after night, he nt and bl his eyes with books. Sodality, '24, '25, Sacristan, '25. Altar Boys, '24, '25, '26, '27. Artist of BLUE JAY. man that shows himself frienly cared CLEM SEHRT Pleasures are like liquors, they must be drunk in small glasses. Football, '26. Philelectic, '27. Choir, '25, '26, '27. u Q36 593 145 536 56? sm 599 C222 9. ,QD 99? C2422 6494 JE - 4:-4 97 Q we 509 W! 506 5150 509 W 339 we ' 'Q' 'Q' ' 'gk 3534255322:Siiiiigigiiiiigigsiifimimifgiiigiiligigifii52 494 we gm' I bi? - We QBTSQ 4196 me Q96 gage Wi GB.. 33-ge as? we 5, WG 4-ap W gb BHG QL ai We SEL. Qi WG UUE ALLAN SMUCK 'Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe it. Sodality, '25, '26. Philelectic, '26, '27. Orchestra, '25, '27. ALFRED THERIOT Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. Philelectic, '27. Choir, '26, Baseball Manager, '27. Altar Boys, '24, '25, '26, '27. EMMETT TOPPINO The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Sodality, '24, '25. Sodality Recorder, '25. Football, '25, '26. Basketball. '25, '26, Manager Basketball, '27. B b ll '25 '26 '27 ase a , , , . Captain Baseball, '26, '27. Track, '24, '25, '26, 27. Altar Boys, 25. Choir, '26. 'Class Treasurer, '24, Class President, '26, '27. Assistant editor, BLUE JAY. LOUIS TRENCHARD He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth. Tennis, '26. Track, '26, '27. ser SIM NIO an am 509 ee ea 425 we 925:29 560 if!! -iff? W S33 elm 49 if!! Crm MI! E252 510+ 'fa ' 4-'l iii are 509 in ,s if - '- 1 H 1 YY v- , , vi 2 - H Q vga 91,212 ,rx1irxfi?bHQbHQHaE :def W- s E W2 , C- fl we fm 'if' .1 I::H QP? ' 'Kee wi? Saw wi gm 225.25 21515, gg? gal JAMES PAUL TURNER we Young fellows will be young fellows. ,Kgs W.. Sodality, '24, '25, '26, '27. ? , Consultor, '27. 231' . fiffi? EDGAR VALLON 54 4 Qffg A mind not to be changed by place or time. W6 534 W', 15 E4 R we GILBERT VINCENT cufgfj l have no words, my voice in my ta? ' sword. 7 G5-6 mag sodalny, '25, '26, '27. wle Philelectic 27, slag Choir, '27,Y Altar Boys, '25, '26, 'Z7. A W . YQ? Q96 5199 wg CLIFFORD WEILBAECHER 5:99 1 h f ht od f' 1-1, 1 lu 'a.'Ii'1i..1Z..'i .,...r1'i.ff NQ sod 11 , '24, 25, '26, '27. 5' Fmaa, '25, 26. 32 233 iff 5'i9'5!M ' 'E' 599 iEf...,2r3fn2W2r3'Qnt4.,Hamzwzmlhkfotm.FiM'2EL.f,rr,Qatf,r32a2f.yr3'Qa252u1fd:4f.r,fa2.m!f2? ale z'f 51 K. -w -Hs' .4 ..w 3 tb 1:3 .J 5139 s 34 5.. 4 rl 4 K ,.. 4 1- -EQ? affix Qfiii 352 32991 2:2 32515 'QQEPS 599 sygzs 352 2552 in ,U 0 xx 1111 Hiemnrmm .. 2993 THOMAS PERCY HEREFORD OF THE wbq yfsiff SENIOR CLASS WHO DIED ON Q 19 3 21 DECEMBER ze, 1926 .55 . l . qgfg Cwa Iiequirnrai in Hare 4-ap A - 46- if 5592 2313? 556 we 2332 I I U35'f3?F5fI'f3?m'fF3f51'Q'3Oii3fwT3L'3C Q'3f5i3iQ 9Jf3i f932'Q?'3Q9 Q'3C3k9'wQL'I'Q'2f5k'I'Q'FiQ QA fF5fI'Qr5W .,f ,,., 3 ,U Q J I F5152-4n..Cv.ci-26-ff1e.'f-6..fbc3':-fnbdm0dm mbdmbdmbcimTJ:fm0dm?3?gg Ri 'S me iw? N216 vii? E54 3555 S555 S554 f-Lffl-I J fx, .ff DEDICHTFON 1354 4 ,f :Z f 511 N95 T O T H E ff! fig? F 2.3452 nun QEUMNI xfrffi Jsstm' HIGH W1-lo ARE 'ro as onnamen mm THIS YEAR mm 4521 -1 . ' 1 i 252 iavV4 ar, 'UD Qi: ' 45.5 36' 2W'?i+wW4 .fy jp 'Mu ltosln Nos 'V iii 35 9554 E333 Egg sem' ' 51 S,1.'L , S235 we F39 +f1'f :' ' 'W' 'fx'1'm5'1':GfJ: zGfJ:'Q':cifJr1::QQ:K1':Qfw':QFa: ZF?QJ ?.'V 'im' S'4 gY5 F ' M-?'9gQ,M V :ig x 5 v W V M as '-rw Wi 5. 'E C. ' 'fi - v ., i!gg1 :t'f'Jf,'3v IV N . 1 'E Xia? n K ,. 5c'J..a'!f- ?Cg-'53 -'fi wf Th . .Ll- 8 Jay? W v - --m-Iacjf 'sw V . -4n.ff,C':.m'j, .V . ' ffgci wi V ' ' -fn-.Q-,C-J' iw ,kv - Y 1 ' f...x,,-5:53 REQ lay Q Y ,M N24 Cyhm fi? 5559 ogy Lift? fluglji 3535 1 Q 1 'ig: T ,Qi wsu Lfgii Q42 Lf? 32013 2:65-F3 cr x EN ?!i?i mag 9 A riff: 2411 E33 'F 'Ex H c Hu. 1 E 52515 QQEQ S A E-XJDLQ - 1 f WM Q., , :Q I Q5 'un was ' f Cav: T wb'-3 v - ,. MQ .... Mg? 11111 ag 35549 mag C3453 '-25 if 593 6153 - Slug? WSG ' iii? hw: X 1-J - gf? 3559 gem c , U 31:5 Q53 22,5 Elem ' C'3'?fu +26 5? 5539 my F54-gr , 'UW L.A,r , Q Qxfjlvyv-.O.0J'w. Q:Qig5f5QgQ4q?3,.wn W5?aifEQ:'Qq3QLG'Q-W. . rin , In Q-my. , ' k A -1- ?aiY1?Qf9?m'3'5? o'q1 Qi5:c,v1:?r:r.l:Erf3'.1:E:narkgE:n,sz3:iEswfiiwidriwkfwgxwaiiig GSI, we-e W Ce xiii? 65142 51256 599 Mrs by Q 2'a.Q.u were iii? tif? 3 5 X flfl' 32:2 was fe? sign 631.52 me fee W Sig? Gm.: Wir are M26 ' SEQ 3 A 35513 Ziff? i'G2'G 1E:7'9,-S Q X ..A. fifjg flgl? J-Q WSI? THIRD HIGH A Professor: Rev. Francis X, Entz, Warren R. Aitkens Alcee B. Artigces Godfrey F. Assion Beauregard B. Avegno Joseph W. Carey J. Breanon Cleary Edward J. Egan -Chalon L. Fogarty August B. Gentile Lawrence C. Grundmann S. J. George F. Indest, Ir.' Robert M. Kernaghan George N. Koehler Denvrich C. LeBreton L'ouis H. Marrero Joseph McCloskey, Ir. G. Gordon McHardy Joseph P. Moragas Milton P. Robelot James E. Steiner Wi we YM C2262 S'-mo NM 2 LQ 56819 QB seg 5139 'Nah sae 21:5 . 4.5, ,UU ii? e-25? 1 1! '2' ' ' 'f .' IQ'Qi'Q'L0QZ Q'9f PFIQFQWVA? 92:22ExeE:efki:QUEdaiwaiqlmgiiwdErefdibvocirrldizeraiilia 25?-:J ' 933 asia ' f Wi -see were 'fs one C515 1: 4 ::7 9-sq? ' 5545 -see sew C Q ffl- 1 539 ... 1: ff -5 6552 C1553 M56 9299 6.2- Qllqfl . ff: we few rar 11-uno 1-ucl-I B g.4i'? sm .uw we Professor: Mr. Thomas F. Maher, S. J. 545, Valsin L. Brousse, Jr. John B. Haggerty William H. Cahill James C. Johanson 5425? 6:7473 August P. Claverie Ogden VV, Lafayg it-15? lift? Frank R- Courreges Richard F. Loeber ' isle Frank Dameron, Jr. Robert H. Madden Harry D- DCB'-lys Theodore J. Modica gig John F- DCBUYS Oliver S. Mon-tagnet gigs ' x Arthur J. Derbes Ulisse M. Nolan Q54 Vincent J. Derbes John O'Connor Alfred DYE1' Ariatide M. Pozzi James P. Everett Blalse P. Salatxch Mae Frank A. Favaloro Raymond J, Schmidt 5,559 George A. Guilbault, Jr. Robert E. Walet W-'52 W. Howell Wynne, Jr. S 'i'W' 4915 ' 5499 we .ef use sep We . 096 539 4'M ?-'pcrhpq pqwpqyix wpqwpqxpqwyilo 'Jul' ww vi ' r v rw. ww ' t wv ' L is ri vu- A ' n J' 'X ' ' ' J ' ' J' IKYOTEEQTJC nfaialfi were ' 'T 96,1113 S3 QIQM .H QW, 5654 LQ ggi? 1 rr 'Q Elsie U. ,- 1-wg C515 A I- , area: sem iff ' S5 E-p - wiv -1 ab . :gg 5. E-'ami uf.. QQ 15915 Q :fig slew fi ei? ' vac . ,pg s-sae gee asia 53553 THIRD HIGH c at S Lf17 f Professor: Mr. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S. J. ' 'Tw -J . C24 5. mf' Temple H. Black Leonard J. Mock 9591 5555 M36 ,gm john J. Cahill Paul J. Nosacka L22 ' Edward R. Carey, Jr. Roy 0. Rittiner 'mile G. Leonard de Verges William G. Snee Malcolm W. Donner P. Anthony Thomas Elton B. Henritzy Harry M. Thompson , fir . . Fill? ,Toseph B. Lemmger Joseph A. Vella Um'-2 John W. Manning Earl E. Wiegand 9,55 iii? Eff: me 393 gas? ans 5-in 1253 -...C . M.. N56 S1559 ym:.:Q4v4:r'gf5gx za :rpg gpg QCiS21 1F3g2Zq'Q0,EJ5 QQQQ 5 41.311 Y Q ? E Q Y ? Q Sidney M. Danjean Renee R. Nicaud KVI, S553 93755512 557352 FIWQ l QW52 9351? gif?r.1sJ:?:r,1zf?r3f.s:ir,'vza:5r:,1Tf1L?L:Ex df?rraleci1fy'.n:Ewirefpcixxzizigg rim. 1419 E Q 596 593 X5 gee slag 11. if 'Jn iii? 5' vinci? 9 seg F5 W? WSG 599 WH? 569 see I. . . i s N. PM y . seg c THIRD HIGH D Professor: Mr. Godfrey J. Cook, S. J. Raymond D. Bosworth Hugh E. Mahoney Louis S. Connor, Jr. Raymond G. Mock ggi Perrin J. Connor William I. Mora, Jr. slag gg scum ras 0 O ert Orns r Ri H.C t Rb J.M ',J. . J. wr? ag? 'cj Alphonse P. Franz, Jr. Louis A. Prima '32 T. Bernard Gannon R. Ruley Thienemann 'mls Lewis E. Gilmore, Jr. Roger L. Toups Robert P. Hammond William D, Von Lubbe, Jr. mfg William J. Killeen Christian P. Weicker, Jr. Q Nil, , , .QW Michael J. White ESQ 594 '5 eil? 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M SEQ -S1555 .Q 'QQEHE E ,, Q5 51932 ei?-Q 1:1 ff c 35512 M53 Q3 RQ 9856 S1225 an J 3 Milf A zz' ' 'I 55,523 MEM s 1 oat t -33226 Q f in 'D S0 0 PH U22 C6159 39? 22' 9916 C' T? EGM S256 K np 293 Q53 egg Ska? C2515 oils C515 egg E-25:3 51292 slam if ji' cies as O ,ji me Ugg? SSM '1'34 Q IP3QI'3i'T-3El2'1i ZF3gI i'ZCj,'3 'i IF5j,'JJ'W C3Q1 '2Q LC3gCJ1w'IFXJZQ'1F3EI'w'IF3i31 i CF5EI'v'LQ',g'I '1'f+' ai' f :ea L...-.'T e :Blue J-Y' Hd 1655 :eff rea wifi Wifi Eg W. ii? I A 4 4 S39 eg at 1 9' 57255 1-ew 592 N515 5599 ' 'fm 2241: N95 5699 tiio 25515 NEP? :QQ ,,. . gb REQ Claw 5512 2522 353255 5914 509 gag . ..,Q . W, r .. , , e my SECOND H101-l A Mile Professor: Mr. William W:oods, S. J. Otto K. Abele, Jr. Francis X. Murphy my L. Morris Baudier, Ir. Edward F. O'Neil Thomas P. D'Angelo Harry P. Schwartz GP Leonard L, Drown Charles F. Seemann X9 Joseph B. Fazziuo Camile A. Sliman Walter C, Harris, Jr. Robert J. Stamm, Ir. John B. E. Hite Hubert H. St. Mard Robert A, Hoffman John J. Watermeier, Jr. GACQ Earl W. Kreider Ralph N. Watermeier 'Gi' Noll J. Melancon John C. Williams 6,5 X C552 we me Q., . arf? 495 599 ff :ms PQWPQWPQWQQWPQ rmzwpfx xiozwnvq' mwpqwpgq ff WS - W A- 1:3 1:23 51836 ai?-12 WSE ef' f 9995 si '- 42926 Gia? C-Sbrj w.... .Q 'MSS Qi?-fe aio M26 :rg zfgs .Q MSI? sfffa era :ic 4615 ees 56? -were -me use were Wifi 1' SECOND HIGH B Professor: Mr. Warren J. Martin, S. J. Allan R. Chauvin Everett F. Cogan Earl A. Dimitry Silvanus H. Faubion, Jr John M. Gabriel Peter C. Gaffney, In Tvheodore Jaques, Jr. Renee E. Labruyere Paul B. Lastrapes George M. Leppert Charles T. McCord, Jr. P. August Menard Edgard V. Meyer, Jr. Julian G. Molore Sewall J. Oertling Robert H. Sarpy Alvin F. Short Theodore L. Soniat, Ir Irvin A. Timmreck Birney J. Voohries Daniel E. Wilson, Jr. MN 9525 MM 'WB . eg 4. - 1.119 iii? X LGU 2539 -195 :QQ 51:15 M33 - 452 a ,119 mg 96819 - 49 my Q53 539 51239 . RQ bf fa Qifzv -Q0 as isis! 9 J qi ,mv SXSW Ziff! 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J . 5915 ?Q, 5 08214 Professor ew 523 WF? Gs' 1 '15 X Fifi? 3-GSI' E153 GBA. 3:2 New ffifl 'Fife f.. 666 Eugene W. Abadie, Jr. A. Vance Barbay John F. Bowmann Eugene M. Chauvin Hugh A. Cogan, Jr. James E. Cole Lionel J. Cunningham Richard R. Dixon Earl S. Exsterstien Emile J. Ducote Louis P. Ganucheau, Jr. Charles A. Henricks, Jr. O'Dell L. Henricks Alphe G. Jarreau FIRST HIGH A Rev. W. A. Fillinger, S. J. Jules J. Jordy, Jr. Leo G. Jurgens Charles A. Kyle Leonard J. Larguier Fred F. Litchliter Everett P, McCloskey Ashton J. Martin Gerard F. Meehan E. Howard Read, Jr. Lloyd J. Salathe R. C. Puope Schoenberger R. Lee Sdhwarzenbacll Eugene Thorpe, Jr. Philip B. Wogan 5-+5516 :QW he 9.3 9515 lil 1, ' In xiii? gfps, 5299 -5 '03 Q . fig if SEBI? 55519 Q53 5251? 51: C-4.2 SZ .49 Sei: , 4 W G, WI? 9524? mf Qflg 1 2 L.. ri? Q: Q ffl? 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'55 wha? its .gb . G51 , ig 'mir ni' 'Q tio was 2.3325 1 'PQ :Cac MSE ei?-I2 5185? Us ? . . . Formal Opening of Iesu1t H1gh School UNDAY,September 26, l926, saw the formal opening of the 5553 Jesuit High School. The ceremony took place at 3 o'cloclc in the afternoon in the presence of many ecclesiastical and secular dignitaries and distinguished guests. Archbishop John W. Shaw 'iii officiated at the formal ceremonies. Standing on the steps of the imposing entrance, he blessed the front of the building, and then moved in QSM solemn procession to a table on wfhich was placed a large sized crucifix. This he blessed and Rev. Father lVlcCreary, President of the Hight School, af- gf? fixed it to the wall, where it can be seen by any person entering the building. I d. . . 312.2 mme lately on the completion of these ceremonies the people Hacked QUE to the large Assembly Hall, where Judge St. Paul, of the Louisiana Supreme SSM Court, was to deliver an address. ln the meantime the Knights of Columbus Band entertained the large concourse. Within a brief period all had taken their places and many, unable to gain seats, stood in the aisles and crowded the doors. ln his speech Justice St. Paul began to delineate the difficulties that first met the Jesuits on their coming to New Orleans, and how Bienville longed for their entrance, so that they could take in hand the education of youth. Next gsm, he mentioned the scope of Jesuit education: Apart therefore from the end 89535 in View as to its own members, the great aim and object of the Jesuit Order is the education of youth: to which it has always devoted itself, and will gm always devote itself while the Society lasts. Hence the Jesuit keeps ever in mind that education which trains the mind alone and not the heart and cfm character, is often worse than no education at all. For what availeth wisdom, or riches or honors, when the heart is corrupt. Then followed an encomium of the non-elective system of education that is carried out at the High School, 51225 where the boy is not allowed to follow his own whims and fancies, but is compelled to select a Curriculum that requires judgment such as can be g 'W exercised only by those skilled in such matters. Latin and Greek, though doubtless distasteful to most of the boys, are nevertheless excellent mind train- ers. The student must think for himself and his command of language, an 51599 asset much needed in these days, is rendered ready and virile. The import- ance of mathematics was then stressed, likewise the thoroughness of a compre- hensive education as illustrated in the time-honored Jesuit system. Finally, as a Cf tf,, I fitting close to his speech, a loving and tender tribute wfas paid to the departed Jesuit students and to one in particular who has been an honor to Jesuit edu- cation. l will therefore not attempt to call the long roll of Jesuit students whose fame is immortal: poets, philosophers, statesmen, warriors, churchmen: their name is legion. I will mention but one, because he was from this State, -':: and all of you remember him, Edward Douglas White, late Chief Justice of the United States, who ranks second to none of the great jurists of all times. aim It had been intended that Justice St. Paul, the Right Reverend John W. asia .rip - ...lat - Ugg.. 4 49. ' 49. - Mig. - .Q,..,..gQ.- - .QQ-LG' ng- 'rug-p'r-Qian l -QQ-L 'V--rg-591, .,, Y :r ijiissiwissiwaiwii'-m'The Bm J'-Y Ely ' Shaw, Archbishop of New Orleans, and Father McCreary, the President of 3556 the school, should be the only speakers on this occasion. But on the stage was a man who, as Father McCreary fittingly expressed the thought, Had ,male heard the knocking of young promising boys at the temple of Christian edu- cation, asking that they 'be not barred because they did not have the means glqeelrgtgirziand he has answered their plea in a princely way-Mr. Henry C. Father McCreary then told the audience that the manner in which Mr. gggigzi Prevost had answered the plea of those young boys was by a donation of 5500,000 for scholarships at the Jesuit High School. ' The donation is known under the name of the Francis Prevost Schol- glggii arshlp Endowment Fund. The interest alone that comes from this fund means Lhat ln the first year .of the new High SchooI's existence sixty boys will 61:5 ave, iS MT- PTCV0St.Sald, A chance to earn a place in the world through edu- cation 3 and these sixty boys will continue their course at Jesuit Higg School QQ? for foul' YCHTS-. In the second year another sixty boys will be offered four- 5299 year scholarships, and this number will continue to be added each successive Q-i year. ,cz No wonder th th t h en a t e name of Mr. Henry C. Prevost can be numbered emi-Z ?rff10fl8 Such NeW.Orleans benefactors as Delgado, Newcomb, Stanley, Howard, C5415 lton, TuIane,'Pizzate. Indeed, New Orleans is to be congratulated on having found among its sons such a man as Mr. H. C. Prevost, and the city will ben- ggi? emi efit hy the memorial that is a Living testament, a powerful constructive force Shaping thfg-ITDSS of lives, long after the most imposing of physical monu- 9592 ha' - nl ' ' . .QB en S WO? 6 . Jeswt High School appreciates the gift of Mr. H. Prevost. Both the glift of the father, and the. memory of the son, who died while a student of ,Mile t C-Jesuit High School, will be perpetuated in the plaque that stands in the 515, entrance to the High School: S20 Elia? ' Mile A. M. D. C. 'rj THE JESUIT TEACHERS +-as ' . 4... 6.312 DEDICATE THIS PLAQUE AS AN HUMBLE BUT ABIDINC TOKEN OF THEIR GRATITUDE TO MR. HENRY c. PREVOST FOR HIS MUNIFICENT SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, GIVEN TO THE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 24, l926, IN MEMORY OF HIS BELOVED SON ' FRANCIS JOSEPH PREVOST, TO PROMOTE AND PERPETUATE THE NOBLE IDEALS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN THE CITY OF - NEW ORLEANS. , I iii? 5534 '1 3?4'?'IF7'I ?3F7'?1'i'IF7Ql 'Z9FJJi.i'Lf-?'I'2 2FXD: i IFP: .mzwmz zCX2: ':00: ':rff1' 'fw- Blu' JW WE bf? QE? fifcs Ms? ZS?-1? MSE WSE ,M G5 SEQ WSE sr-'55 :EQ M896 C? Qj aiica Wav? sis is-e GE.: . HV Wi? aio x X We tai use ie' 'f' axis? W een .jj 9,5 5 .. .1. we of? WEE 1' The Iesuit High School fw Q any HE view of our new Jesuit High School on Carrollton Avenue is imposing. The red brick facade, the concrete ornamentation, and the balustraded roof, leave themselves indelibly imprinted on the imagination. The front of the structure runs the length of one of the largest blocks in the city, and two gigantic wings Hank Banks and Palmyra streets. There are five entrances. The main entrance of marble leads to the first floor corridor on which are the administration offices. An antechamber leads into the office of the Principal and Prefect of Discipline, and adjoining is the office of the Registrar. Three parlors, where visitors may consult the professors, are also on this floor. The remainder of this floor is devoted to class rooms and the library. The second floor is occupied by the classes of First High. There are about thirty class ro-oms in theqbuilding and these will accommodate over a thousand students. Each class room is equipped with all modern improve- ments and the requirements of present day hygiene. Desk chairs have taken the place of desks. The rooms have air space for forty boys. An automatic telephone connects with each class room and the Principal's and Prefect of Discipline's offices. Each class room is equipped with an electric clock that is governed by the master clock in the Prefect of Discipline's office. The win- dows are large: and one of the features of these windows, that stretch from three feet above the floor to the ceiling, is that they afford plenty of light. Each room has four of these large windows and a transom. The corridors are long and wide. Two automobiles might easily pass without fear of collision. The walls are almost entirely window space. The Hoors are covered with mastic, and in consequence, the noise from hun- dreds of feet is deadened. On the fourth floor are Fourth and Third High class rooms and the chemistry and physics departments. Each of these departments has an office for the professor, a preparation room and lecture room. The chemistry department has a laboratory covered with tile flooring. The balance room is fitted with concrete tables. The physics department has a lecture room, preparation room, laboratory and also a dark room for photographic work. There is also a private room where students, desirous of pursuing individual experiments, may carry on their work undisturbed. No expense has been spared in the equipment of the laboratories, and in addition to the instru- ments, already in the High School's possession, Sl6,000 worth of experi- mental apparatus has been bought. The basement of the building has large space that is used for recreation in wet weather. Here is situated the 55,000 cafeteria that supplies the students in wet weather. I-lere too is the 55,000 cafeteria that supplies the students 539 x :SM 'fi - 4:4 u,GJ slag ess if-at egg? 85. .sn -R filig c- ff, C559 1:5 oil: 5-:QM i 1 C?-co rat -an 49 .mn 56+ 415 wt 339 T: EESQ fG9 599 'Sli . 45, JE fit? iii? e si? 339 s'i'.::GfJ: .::Pm-:PQa'!.::QfxxzC2'fa:rrzD'f2: IE1Z'2. 'l9QZ'i 'IQQZw'IF-itll' :Gfw::QQ::.1':9F2c 'v-'f am. YV! Blu' El, li ,. 5 - . 1:4 with hot lunches. At the end, opposite to the cafeteria, are the dressing rooms and lockers of the athletic department. The dressing room opens into the large shower room, where hot and cold shower baths are always awaiting the Mgt? players after practice. The Jesuit High School will be complete when the gymnasium, audito- C23 rium and chapel are constructed. 'fa'-5 THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY. - to ,rw The library has been equipped with the best of furniture. Long tables for reading, each table with seating capacity for eight students, are placed in Wig rows of two down the length of the library. The tables and chairs are of .rim ings' . . :silt 62,215 solid oak and wlll stand the wear and tear nf constant usage. cpm., The library few books in the beginning. In January a drive for books was started. The clock that marked the number of books brought in daily slim' ticked off the number by ones and twos. Then an idea was suggested that Q22 the boys of the winning class be given a half holiday. This answered the 'se t- --is , EY ' ft., 0.6 purpose and the goal of the drive was put at two thousand volumes. As the CB tru A , . ' 'Cf two thousand mark was reached, the interest began to lag behind. Q- iw ' A sign was placed on the drive-board that a whole holiday would ig? be given to the school if the four thousand peak was topped, and that two Gels: Gr, J-7 . . QS, 111 'Q' further prizes of a half-holiday and ten dollars would be given to the classes 5 male . . New Q-..-is gaming first and second places respectively. This had the desired effect. Finally, January l6, the last day of the drive, arrived, and at eleven o'clock the students gathered around the bulletin board to obtain the results. Five thousand books had been brought into the library. The high fliers were 6:,,,1'i2 Third A with over live hundred books: next came Third B and First C in very close pursuit. viii baba Externs were also generous in their donations, and from them were tif: . CQ . C5 ,M 2,5 received many volumes that have been a useful and welcome addition. 515 e capacxy o t e 1 rary is eig t t ousan ve un re oo s, an WF iii Th 1 fhl'b hh df. hddbk d E539 9 5-, I .4 4 already there are over six thousand books on the shelves. Many sets of fic- tion, modern and classical, five sets of encyclopedias, reference works, and fb- a splendid historical section, with three thousand novels have alread been CST , y . ..-Q see classified and arranged for the coming year. The libary will be thrown open to the students of the High School this CI-'39 6762 ' 5 5 coming eptem er. gl VARIA C'3'7i.' wb - f 41- GFI. Q . . Q-'..'w ' H I hl h 6555 . o y C 1 d ood Drive But the library was not the only activity to figure in a drive. Each year 7,3 FQ . . 4 .-. gig!! it has been the custom durlng Lent for the Jesuit High School to think of the mfg missions. This year the usual drive for the Holy Childhood took place. EI?-1.5 Again Third High A secured the first place with Sl58.00. ln succession Wig followed Fourth B, with Sl29.00g then Second C with Sl00.00. The total fwffi amount from the entire school wa S792.00. gjfcp S 12516 E'r'HQQFj9Q gr3,5?c71'p,E2-g'e:g0,,fJg't' zfffrgxzfgr '2xLQv4'1t1DQ:'arpG,Q '12 1139: wgQgx'f.r3gng gC3wg 5 :FEI BN' -'-Y V 3552 EXHIBITIONS. This year a new custom was introduced into the school curriculum. It EQLLQ had been usual for each individual class to give before the assembled school gif an exhibition of the work it had done during a certain specified month. This 5:53 year it was decided to have competitions that would be open either for the whole school or for special sections. The first contest was in solid geometry for the senior division. The first Z?,.,,5 prize, five dollars, was won by E.. Fischer, and the second was merited by mile E.. Koerner. The second test, for the junior division, was in plane geometry. SEM G. lndest and F. Lozes were first ex aequo: while L. Baudier secured the ggi! second place. The contest for the ensuing month was a spelling bee that swf, was thrown open to the whole school, excluding again the first high classes. gg 4,., , P. Gaffney was the only one who did not bite the dust. McCloskey and Wg C. Seemann secured second and third places respectively. Then came the Latin test for the first high classes The first three places were as follows: Bowmann, A. Dart and Gallagher. sea, OUR DELEGATE T0 ROME. Towards the latter part of the year 1926 a letter was sent to all the colleges and schools of the Society of Jesus, that delegates be sent to Rome ow. for the bi-centenary of the canonization of St. Aloyslus. Daniel Murphy was SJ..:v chosen by the whole school as the fittest student to represent Jesuit High at the celebration. , A The morning of the tenth of December there was a Mass celebrated G,,1Q,5 by Father Dowling, S. J., the student conductor. Afterwards a short talk was bww, given to the boys by Bishop Murphy, who stressed the life of St. Aloysius as N514 the patron of youth. He concluded his exhortation by giving to the students we his episcopal blessing. Then the Principal of thd School, Rev. P. A. Roy, blessed the delegate and recited the ltinerarium for a safe journey. Y ff? , ORCHESTRA. This year the Jesuit High School, following the custom of preceding times, organized an orchestra of the boys of the school. The orchestra is now in full running order. lts activities have not been confined to the High we School alone. The players were invited to perform at several entertainments, and generously accepted the invitations. QQ? DEBATING cmcuas. QQ The debating society of Jesuit High School has many promising mem- 34 bers in its circle this year. Hg The Giunio Socola medal, donated by Mrs. Anita Socola Specht, was Gai! contested for under the following question: Resolved that Governor Alfred E. Smith should be nominated at the next Democratic Convention for the fm Presidential Election. The debaters of the affirmative side, Carl Buchmann wie and Clarence Hebert, gained the victory over the negative, Elisha Fischer Qpgw and jack Scwab. The judges, Mr. U. Marinoni, Mr. G. S. Cuion, and Mr. ' I-U11 N515 399 4'-.I-Qs' '2 Q- Q -lv-pg-'r an .,., .., . ev Bk J. McCloskey, awarded the memorial medal to Carl Buchmann with Jack Schwab scoring a close second. Jesuit High School clashed with its old rival in an educational contest, Q96 on Tuesday, March 8th, l927. The debate, which was the preliminary for the city championship, was held under the auspices of the Glendy Burke S Literary and Debating Society. Jesuit High School met Warren Easton in Warren E.aston's own auditorium and there debated the question: Resolved H15 that all debts owed the United States Government by their allies of the late My war should be cancelled. Carl Buchmann and Jack Schwab, holding the negative side for Jesuit High School, stood up against their opponents of 1-2 ' .eb in Warren Easton, Stanford L. Hyman and Gustave P. Devron. The debate 9551? 9139 was well argued, and the decision was won by the Jesuit High School. mile Judges were selected for the finals of the city championship debate and ,Iii Jesuit High School and lsidore Newman Manual Training met in open forum at the Sophie Wright Auditorium. The question debated was Resolved that We the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. The affirmative was upheld by Jesuits and the negative by Brown Moore and Walter Lurie of Manual Training School. Carl Buchmann and Jack Schwab defeated the lsidore New- We man Training School team. As the judges gave in their decisions there could be-as be heard even a pin drop, so intense was the excitement of the audience, and N56 so well-contested had the debate been. The judges, Mr. Charles Dunbar, Mr. H. P. Dart, and Mr. Rene Viosca, gave the votes, two to one, in favor of ea- - . 1 -4-at Je u t . .ro 46.6 s is D . U 545, 9.6 The Glendy Burke Loving Cup was presented to Jesuit High School ,-Q and it is to be hoped that it will remain permanently in its possession, because QQIQ the cup has to be carried off three times before it becomes a keepsake. ffm 5693, S I 5.5 293 - - as X We rm 4.-' :Ofx'i':Cffx'1'mrfxe':CSQ:'Q':CDfb: fIffx'Qfm'1' Q e':C?ftf1':c?fn:'l'zc?4m'2':0fJ:'f:fif2:'lw'fe I f +'-53 11, 21, aye- -garages-'S-fr -D-,:. vm 1 gasses V .5 V -3342545-rr ff H arfllmsrs-54.1-s.r-EYE-215 S ..e -U ..f .emit....Astrar.a2..:r..a:::.:r,,L-.?.k'QsiQ. ':r..a:'.tr..i..tr,,.x....Q..a2rfmfntxxe. e J Ali iw? 4 Z F4 5432: E535 'fi . :fl Class Prophecy of IV Hlgh A 5393 QQ ,jig Q as fr :Y 7 page aqgtf FTER an absence of ten years, spent in Washington, D. C., in the study and practice of my chosen profession, law, l was returning to New Orleans. What were my thoughts as the ... sw A, .' . . . .' jf ,Mfg train pulled into the depot? While musing to myself, a tap on Lffj, the shoulder caused me to turn around, and l beheld Lawrence Housey and Rafael Diaz. Well, Buchmannf' said Lawrence, we are very CRQQ. ... 3153 c-5 ff: glad to welcome you home, And don't you leave us again, chimed in alias . .. . . . . . fail: .Jr Diaz. Bob Ainsworth, the junior senator of Louisiana, wrote to us from - 1-fs, ,Q og C.,,,,-I2 Washington that you would be here to-day, so we thought we would sur- QBNS nrise you. l was agreeably surprised to learn that my two friends had 2:53 big interests in the General Motors Co., one of the largest corporations in the city. They infornted me that they had several excellent mechanics in 'ff . . . . . rs 'Mfrs their employ, and named among them Dan Devlin, Obltz Kolne, and Lionel k. 'ff sr. . uc stu . ey aso a two o t e est eec rica engineers- gar a on .-'wil W5 Rh 1.1T1. 1 hd fhb lt'l ' Ed V11 KW and Clement Perschall. It was close on to midday. I gladly accepted the invitation of my com- Mike panions to dine with them. Lawrence hailed a taxi and we soon reached -HSM 5 Qs j C-5 Kolb's restaurant. l offered to pay for the ride, but while my friends were Q'9 'f'f' . . .9 Eiga protestin , a heavy voice called out, Oh, don't be so noisy there: let Buch- gif, .MQ g . Quiet? mann pay that fare. We looked up and saw John Scneider, the president of the Hibernia Bank. The four of us dined together. While eating, the soft strains of Cavatina, from the orchestra attracted my attention. It was a mfg violin solo. Who is the artist? l asked. The pianist here is Emmett QP' Benit, said l-lousey, and the violinist is Marcel Boubyg you'll have to see CST ...Q . My 14 them before going. ohn Schneider insisted on our having a smoke before if ...Q lf , 'D parting. l-le took us into an adjoining store. Only afterwards did l under- bo Q40 stand the reason. l-le knew that the proprietor of the cigar store was John Daspit. John not only treated us to the best cigars, but offered to take us to our destination in his new Marmon sedan, which he had bought just a few days before from the Badger and Turner Co. 4 ' Ja As we rode on we recalled the other boys of that memorable class and gf-3:4253 gjggjg I was not surprised to hear that Dan Murphy and Fernand Lapeyre had joined the priesthood. They were very pious as school boys, and we often ex- W-FQ ressed the ho e to see them realize their sublime ambition. Vlfw -Fw 'lg as P P 'se mf' I soon reached the Canal Bank Building, where my father had his office: '5,y,,, ..,,f.5 . , , Q... QMQ and m friends and l parted with the promise to see each other soon again. Qlvwg Y l was about to enter the elevator when some one called out: Howdy Doctor 3553 Azar? l turned to look, when my eyes fell on the smiling face of Paul, one galil of my boyhood friends. He said that my father was attending to some ,..-1:3 le al business for him, so we both got out of the elevator on the fourth floor. img -.nga g Qqcrar u:,,.'-1? 915516 5299 F35 73' 'Q' IDC-3' 'Q' 'Q' 'CWI 'Q' 'UQ' iii 290' 'Q' 'Q' W' 'GQ' 'W' 'GUS 7? 'GQ' 'Q' 'GQ' 'W' 'GQ' 'Qi' 3005 723' 5 1+ Wws M Wsw MsU+sWs'A.s'r''Wssfsrfs-ff m5rr37ta:?:r3fta:Qaf3'tat..,:r,YQat:v..r3'.J2 3 Ak?5'K'HdkhUEHd.'H.Ud'5:g 42 8316 S53 516 it my va. ,515 e in ess Gage-Q 'MSS e :V - Goff? EF? 615216 5735 Qs r: 'K F gee ess QE? WA CVE? 4' a CDT. sv 35? ef- A Q5 936 QW S9 Q Ol 59 259 Q5 5 Ev Wg s :Kr 73 Paul called my attention to the names of Landry, Carbajal and Gilmore, at- torneys at law, painted on a door facing the elevator. Here are three more of our boys: just think, five lawyers out of our class, said Azar, Isn't that a record? Who is the fifth? I asked. But Doctor Azar pretended not to hear and walked into my father's office. 'iwhom did I see there? Gus Cast, who had taken up criminal law and had rented a desk-room in one of my father's offices. We were giving each other a hearty handshake for old time's sake, when in walked Bernard McNamara and Archinard Cahill, whom I recollected as two of my old schoolmates, now the city's best architects. They had an important law suit on their hands, and when they heard l was a junior partner of the Buch- mann Br Buchmann law firm, they gave me the case. Thus it is that ten years after graduation, the boys of Fourth A, l92 7, have found their vocations in life and each in his own sphere is reflecting credit on his Alma Mater-Jesuit High School. CARL BUCHMANN. nv- qix' N, , qv llillf N X ,XX A fl r A I M Zi 1 GJWQJ gust? 1 239 3 'fad 5596 QQE2 S ' Q -hw' J 15519 .AW ' 2 Cf QL X 1 5.5513 35519 'f ' '::y X5 - -4? Qin 51259 5 1153 3? .t 509 W SEM 9536 C252 asm- C242 S99 539 -ima cgi, 93, .EJ if 5 Q9 5299 J sae awfzvfns 'PQ zCffJ:'s'rffJa'1:z0'Qg .FQ i I!-QJYLCXJS'??.'ZFf03'3f.'lC?'QZ 'IFTfI.'9,'ZPQClZ !i'LQO '?.'V' Q33 .., Blu' i' gli Class Prophecy of IV High B :silt , Eff? fw .. N55 -33515 Tigfjflgg T MAY have been the lobsters. l dunno. Anyway, I never could Zj. '1f5 digest the poor fish. Wives are so inconsiderate! But the lobster has quite a lot of bearing on this yarn. It probably was a night- jjifjfg mare, though the extremely patient reader will agree I it's .GENE simply a wow ! l was trying to sleep, and here's what the lobster did for me. Q'.,w7 'isle l was just returning from the race track after witnessing the Edward slggii Conway Handicap. And, say, our old friend is pretty much of a sportsman. L' i lwas surprised, and still am, at Fatty Fabacher. Dontcha know him? Wh , fel? . . y Wig? he s the world s premier jockey, and he rode the winner. Sure, he can make C3-1:5 CJWX weight, he only scales at 230 lbs. fAfter thinking this over, l unanimously Sig urge that he can make weight., JSP P O4 l yelled, Taxi! and along came our pal, Remanjon. Arthur made me ug . . . Qui Q., cry telling me how twelve of his children had the mumps all at once. He . ,gn was so engrossed at making me wipe my eyes that he missed a Stop signal. me And a cop strolls up and barely misses him. And who was it but that big -Exim' caveman of my zero days, Clem Sehrt. But l want to add hastily that Clemency is not his middle name. Then l alighted, gave Clem a cigar me and went to procure another nickel one for myself. l'm so extravagant. fir.: . if Well, l oozed up into the weed shop and my eyes, both of 'em, rested ggli right smack on Earl Koerner. So l walked up an paid my respects. You know, dontcha, that Earl's dad is a flour man, so he thought he'd act White , too, and make a pipe that you can smokewith Hour. l smoked some of this 6554 mixture and 'F A' 3 say, mebbe, it wasn't'the lobster after all ? ? ? 'QQEIQ I staggered out of the store and then into a movie fit was all movingl. And old Louis B. Trenchard, jr., comes prancing up to me and straight- my away slaps me on the back. l got to convalescing and conversing with Louis, all at the same time, so he ups and gives me a box seat where l could only convalesce. 5 X5 l gathered from the sub-titles that the unparalleled director, Everett Larguier, was producing a show called Blonde or Brunette, because he if couldn't decide all b himself. l-le needed public sentiment. Seems to me xi M9 y ww he must be pretty sentimental himself. ia, ,ggi QEQIQ l left after the curtain fell down and went to hear a free lecture on the 5,35 Value of Home Cooking , by the eminent hygienist, the Hon. Elisha Fischer. Oh, yes, l knew him, too. qi- Qmrj Elisha may be a smart chap: Undoubtedly. But his subject was only 2 594 599 ggwpqufficlwQqwfqwpqwpqwilwfqwpqwI9Q'f?fa'IC5f'3I'Q'LCfCI'9'ZGC3C'3?.'W' 'WTI F2521 515516 iii? M215 Y :S . :QQ r:f,,,, -xv' f 616215 fs 23.3332 WEE if V - 1 ,c is 3.525 1:55 PQ 6182115 M516 6616 1155511 SEQ 416219 See 616216 6616 Ziff? 918315 assi? Ziff? 5161? -in iw 5:r3'fi:,zr32a2Q:n,1?1:f?f,'?-fgx,tiriQL....T e Bk JW' hitting on three cylinders. So I left, without waiting for the collection, and bumped right smack into Emmett Toppino. I-le was all in a hurry, but I tried to detain him. Sorry, says Top, but l'm going to race Paavo Nurmi in a few minutes. Now, I couldn't stand to be ritzed like that, so I yells, Just 'cause you're a ham, don't think you're Swift. Now, I'm awfully observant, and as I was observing the things supposed to be observed, I observed a poster. It was about a pro- fessional football game and one team was managed by Clifford Red Weilbaecher. He had taken Cash and Carry Pyle's place. I ambled around so's I could holler, Come on, Red, just as I used to. I reached the stadium and there was Nookie Roniger selling peanuts. I tried to get three bags for five, but it just wouldn't go over. Well, I went in anyway, all agrumble, and my heart lit up as I saw Warren Kreiger. We got to chatting, so I in- quired about his occupation, if any. You know, jakey spent ten or twenty years at Jesuitsf He loved the Alma Mater sol I-Ie said they gave him a job as janitor at Jesuits' 'cause he knew the building so well. After the game I went into one of those crippled restaurants, you know where they have one-armed chairs, and Fred O'Dowd comes up to get my order. I looked over the me-and-you and saw there: Smucked Baked Beans. I asked Fred if this was our Edgar Allen, and he replies, Verily, Clarence. I wasn't sure of either one of them then, but I concluded yes, I stepped out into the street, and Gee! an aeroplane passes so close it takes off my hat. I looked up and saw John Gilbert. Sol a pilot. Well, he always was up in the air at school! He must have been advertising something, for I saw a sign on the side which read: HKNOCKOUTH OSSIE KRIEGER versus TERRIBLE THERIOT Coliseum Tonight. And then it added something about the heavyweight championship. And these boys loved each other sol I But s-sh! Leo Blessing was convicted. Max Gourgeot, distinguished, grave and judicious, convicted him of-bootlegging!! Most noble judge? A second Daniel? But what am I? Well, I'm a very select lawyer, they don't usually select me to handle their cases. CLARENCE I... HEBERT ll. Finis. 22 me 5- QI Giza 5139 939 Cf 51599 C592 is N 141, sae 5139 C' 51239 ess 9 13 55313 515319 539 92. asf? 1'1w::Cif2:z1::C1fJ:'A':C1Fx'1'xffxe':G1U: 100: LCD1 i ZFQZ'Q I5F3Z'Q'IF5FI i'ZQQ'Q'IF?CI'9f'ZC5FI'i'!Ws i322i?rsff?mr-ifr,1a'fEr.ifr?r:r.15 1Er:'st.?r2f5c2QnefJ:E?ta's?r3's?'3f.5 5615 Fidel? is 3525 S 5213 5616 E3- WEEK: fmj, .SCS aff? Ziff? Wg X K. Ffh MEI? FT' a N316 flffffli tif'-5? WEE Wai wx. is fa. :Q fiiit 596 594 ff... Meet Our Hero fi? - SEN OHN Robert Hayden was in love. He had decided, since seeing i 54 L!': a famous Hollywood sheik struggle to avoid the inevitable in 2?-'Q Burning Love, that he too must resign himself to the inevitable. -.Qiv52T.f'f The inevitable was that sometime he would write a book with that title. Musing in this fashion, a half muttered Ah broke from his lips. He looked up to find that the family had departed from the dinner table a half-hour since. Another Ah . He was forced to abandon the rest of his meal: veal cutlets being cold, salad no longer appetizing, peas 'E-3,5 turned to an unattractive green hue. He said Ah , and left the table, to join the family on the porch. He fell limply into a chair with the same Kali expression on his face as the said Hollywood sheik wore in the final fadeout. Bob, for heaven's sakes, what is the matter with you? queried Mums. Now Mums is a congenial sort of mother, the kind a fellow needs, espe- cially when in love, to whom he can turn in trouble, and who doesn't interfere 9 M at all with one's good times. Well, ventured Dad, spill it. Guess you failed in Latin? . No, elicited the amorous Bob. Greek? as .. .. bmi Need money? --N.N-N.,.-- see It took almost as much of Bob's honesty to answer that question as it took nerve to make his next statement. MM I-I'm in love. Well, I might have guessed it, continued Mums, Hand who is the 5,552 lucky girl that you honor with such attentions? when Bob fled from the porch, for flee he dia, he locked himself in 5552? his room. Mums had hurt him. But how could he expect Mums to under- stand the terrible pangs in his heart? How could he expect her to know 51555 that he had stayed awake half last night dreaming of Her-until he could no longer keep himself awake by gently pricking himself with a pin. Mothers gif? were all right, but they couldn't visualize, yes visualize, love. He then turned the channel of his thoughts to a certain night a week ago. He had gone to a dance at the Gold Room. All the fellows were there. He was having a item good time until a golden-haired girl came charlestoning to where he was standing. She was dancing with Bill Barry, and Bill was the star end on the State university football team. But it wasn't Bill that arrested his attention. .rxislaxlet a ?O1fiQfCivfiE :QfC3fci-fizfblfjiglblfbfL'-'.i'.1'GfD'f.Y'li-Ef'2f.T?f-iii He had known B111 before. It was the girl. Who was she? He asked Tom. QQQQ Tom knew her. She was Eunola Lea. Gosh, what a sweet name, Eunola. And then Tom introduced him to her, but he was cut before he had taken two steps. He could picture now that gold hair, those laughing blue eyes, ,,,ff.2 upturned chin, and roguish lips. She had then danced with Bill again. Bill 5,319 really was good looking and then he was a star athlete at State, but why ease did he have to dance so much with her? Bob had then selected a corner from where he could keep a watchful eye on his lady love. And then- egg wonder of wonders--she was coming towards him. He had danced with her but once, and she was coming to talk to him. What of it, if she was bring- QMQ ing Bill with her. He pictured himself fighting a duel with Bill under the QMS 245 11 ' k f A .1 h 1-. ' ' 'l 1 s . : if! over angmg oa s or- n t en s e topped She was saying to Elsie ggi Meet our hero- the rest trailed off. ' The words now moved him to something akin to pain, something near 5,555 his heart. He knew that if he were really in love he could feel it there. He was just about to let out one triumphant shout when he remembered that 97 he had eaten no dinner. 7' Gzt' 93 C-3 'im tab - , r 4:4 9'2.,.1o M55 lt was Bob s nature to be humble. And although he saw Her at dances gag, several times afterwards, and always danced with Her, he had never asked for a date She thought Bob was so popular, although he was no great athlete, nor had he ever won a contest for any sort of pulchritude. He was somewhat of a football player, it is true, but he was no star like Bill. Bill was captain and star, and an imposing figure both on and off the gridiron. Ages Mfg Bob went to sleep that night and visions of sugar plums danced in his h d B h 1 E H fi 1 M512 ea . ut t e sugar p ums were unola. e even gured out a p an to NEW make her proud of him so that when she ever had an occasion to introduce him to anyone she could say, Meet our hero. Somehow that phrase sank deep. And it hurt. Bill was a hero alright, but he wouldn't have been if his ag? 1' . ga-95 team as a whole hadn't helped him out. And when his plan had finally C919 straightened itself out it was as simple as Greek: he was to go out for the 2836 football team again next year and work his head off. Then he was to star in every game, and finally become indispensable to the team. He would M56 have to let some of the fellows score one or two touchdowns, but that was SEQ, all. He would score the rest. And then, just before the final game, he would G25 complain to one of the fellows of sharp, stabbing pains in his right side. Of course he would say with a great spirit of martyrdom and self-resignation, No, it isn't appendicitis. But it rather annoys me at times. Then he ggi would go into the game and score the only and winning touchdown, but SEM just as he crossed the goal line someone would tackle him and he would mg? pass into the land of pleasant oblivion. The ambulance would drive post- lgaflil haste to the stadium and he would be quickly put in, and Eunola would be holding his battle-stained hand. But afterward, when he had made a rapid QQIQ recovery, she would say, Meet our hero, to the group of admiring and grim fines gaping people. as CP . 22 951. gf.- N56 'iii 2095 paavriqsrpjqwfqvrvgfrxvagarpag r:0Q1'fx?fJae'zC?0a'2,:zC?f2:e.::wf 'WP 3 3? 59'-if 'U rl 7 ':- :QQ aisle 157' 5 . ,Es ., ,. UH.: 2 lx Wi' 57533 N54 .up . 4w '1 -.5 vi? ' ffl? Die? was - Q3-12 626 mn I ug, , G sa S-1515 4--1. QQ 555- . 3 ,QQ mg, mx fm ' ' r':: 1, 5 Wi? 5,3193 -its 5:5112 W3 ffl? Q1 . C5 aff? Wil? f - UM :Q 595 E Bob, according to his plan, did go back to State the following fall, and succeeded in making his regular position at halfback. He felt primed for his best efforts, and even the sight of Bill Barry, who seemed destined to have an even greater season than last year, failed to discourage him. Bob trained diligently, keeping away from dances and turning down the bed covers at nine sharp every night. Thus he lost many chances of seeing Eunola and furthering their friendship. The Hrst game of the season rolled along as scheduled and found the State eleven in fine trim. They had little difficulty in overhauling their opponents by a 35-0 score. Bob made one touchdown, and played jam-up ball. But his work was overshawdowed by Barry at end, who made two touchdowns and played like a demon: making hard tackles and spearing impossible forward passes from the ozone. So Bob tried all the harder, and his play at halfback became all the better, but it was still Bill who was heir to the flattering phrase Meet our hero. So the season wore on and Bob had as yet to place himself in that en- viable position he had termed as indispensable With the final game a week away his dream was still-a dream. He became discouraged but allowed no one to see his chagrin. He kept it to himself. It was too late to draw out now, and no matter, he thought, if Bill should always be hailed as a hero, he, Bob, must go on fighting. Two minutes to play, bawled the referee. The ball was in State's possession in exactly the middle of the field. Three successive trick end runs advanced the ball to the enemy's thirty-yard line, and there they stopped, or at least, were stopped. Three downs brought no gain. The score was deadlocked at 0-0. Then the quarterback: Drop-kick formation. Hayden back. Signals 53-B4-72-43-hike. The ball came soaring back to Bob with the speed of an eagle. Out of the corner of his eye he saw the op- posing forwards coming through to block his kick, and at the same time he saw Bill unguarded. For a fraction of a second he hesitated. He might make the kick, and then the title of hero would be his, but he determined to make the sacrifice for the university, and with a long sweep of his arm, let fly the oval straight into the arms of Bill Barry, who plunged across the goal line for a touchdown and victory for State. lt was weeks before Bob regained his nerve. lt is a sore blow to some to dream and then to see their dream burst right before their very eyes. He came out of his cloister only to attend the annual dance given in honor of the varsity. And putting on a brave front and his best tie he made his way to the dance. , 292 C515 W Q ... i'55'i KQQT Qhufm Srila' 1 esp fG3 sae s Q Sis SSM ? T55 ..'s S5219 sfgqqg F39 C' 9515 SSM 1 wg o S1515 512516 C2523 5:2 , L19 ?'f5Yi C' . ilfigi 95819 C 599 QE?-4 as-3 rfW LC?f3i '2C3'l3 t 1C?'3C t ZC?f3i i99i Q'-v'7?q IF?'Ji '29F3S'Q i IPflZ '2f xr? as .5 3,49 11,5 'i' 'ii i ' '? zz ,:, '?' L: :: 'F' zz ::, 'P 9 ,: 'r -Q 55 .0 :9 my PP? ' CTS? He squeezed in the door and was already looking for Eunola when he felt a hand on his sleeve. Bob, where have you been? lt was she. l've looked everywhere for Qgqg you. F-For me? Bob stammered. Yes, you. I wanted to congratulate you on the wonderful way you C5419 played in that championship game. You are wonderful, Bob! Kiki? UI ? N - sity gig You, Bob, you. You won the game, didn't you? 4515- No, l didn't. Wish I had. But Bill dese e ll the ed't f r th t g '22 victmyln i rv s a cr 1 o a Why, Lrazy, Bill himself says that it was your quick thinking and for- 6,62 ward pass that won the game. Wait, whispered Bob, grabbing Eunola's hand, l know a place better ingm- than this where we can talk-I-I have so darn much to tell you. we A crowd of admiring and gaping friends spied Bob when they came C569 back, and rushed up to carry him off as their hero. Wait, said Eunola, proudly stepping to the fore and motioning to Bob, nlflr I want you all to meet my Hero. QIQQ . C. L. HEBERT 11. We 953 f Q5 lf., 33.33 rf We 553 wg ., f 5'f' . 2 I I 7575 en' 4-egg Ga.. 45- A nil? CSIS W sei? ag . emi? Gifs me Sign . , .99 255 aw wr, it? 5 Hg as ew H54 5,5414 .. . '34 Q34 ., 55 Q56 4? W r Q3 E 5ff't'Pii21'i'IA9G Wmmvwqwwxwmmwm mx Pqwm mwmwais ,we .uc 5.1 .,, 1 i,. 9.4 We 1321 Hat ' fee S3529 51596 crib 925 iii? 93? 1 s,A 4 5539 S'ff,f5 seas erase Staff of The Blue Iay 515515 1243 ff'-G - . mu Qlggei 2.5 ZQNQ Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,,,,, ,....,.,.., M r. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, 5.1. Editor-in-Chief ........, .... .,,..................,......,................ D a niel Murphy Assistant Editor ...,.,.... .........,. E mmett Toppino Junior Editor ................ ............. E dward Carey Sim' ur, ,P a-gg Business Manager ,,,,,,........................ ................. R obert Ainsworth Assistant Business Manager ........... ........... L awrence Crundmann gli? g . Organization ...........,............,.........,.,.... ..................,........... L eo Blessing ' . . ' 'ff Advertlsmg Manager ,.,........ .................... P aul Azar QSM iii? C' 1 ' M C 1 B h item .Tip rlrcu atlon anager ......... ........... a r uc mann Literary Editor .,............ ......... C larence Hebert glmli 5' . . 5 Sports Editor .......... .,,....,. M axlme Gourgeot Artist ....................... ............ J ohn Schneider Pi be Jokes .......,.... ,..,....... A lfred Theriot ...gb , ' 4:3 QWQ Qui! ist? esp? 332 'ifgif 21355 C-Q32 ffm'-'Q Qlvwi is? is .1 - riufi 5:5532 gafff was i .. ,, , gfjj. HILEQ Qf,r,f M515 ' H5'f5'f '29'LQfy f-I 29: 'n'? 'Z-'i.'fQyi,Cli'Z'i Cjf,3 2ii '0,i,Q1 72' 'CKQ1'Q fp,.Q,q'w 9'43 '2,' VU Q'A1naAri1,rn1,4:1,4f:,l' Aish. lily, :ankle l QA -' 4 . . - . ' -ff IU wiwntfw wi The B 'e- 1 ..-:Qc32ntQ:c,.utErn,1n2.1.rr,gn2Qz2Tfn2ig -v 'EW 64.52 5 i 21942 aio i iw ne. we 2193 my If gg wi It Y iff! 5030 QE... 553 Biff? 663 5494 pw: R35 66? 9299 .. 694 599 fg'1,:5 asia E545 593 F12 23.3 C555 ffii 3 I , STAFF: EE, Upper Left-D. Murphy, R. Ainsworth, E. Carey, L. Blessing, E. Toppino, C. Hebert, ,gg W 'Y Mr. A. Goodspeed, SJ., C. Buchmann, J. Schneider, M. Gourgeot, A. Theriot, P. Azar, y L. Grundmann. f?E - 'IF'CI ' 2911 ZFX-1. Z9'2. 'IPq. IPq IFlI 'IF'Q2 'IF'CI 'IF'Q1 2992 PQWPQQS? 932Q:u,?Qv:?r3faf2E2c,N?a:Q:n3fQf5r,Yti?l. ..i.The Blu' - Y WEE 5:51 c WSE sa. Q'-2 WSP? iiffii We MG H56 we ' ' ' -- .-m'fc5 era- 54 Sic as T' gifs , , ' ess .N ...y ,Q M55 Reader ...........................................,. Sacristan ..................,..........,..,..., Recorders ..... 2193 Consultors .... wie 'Wai mn - ,, ,bg Secretary Honor Section ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ua.. N515 Treasurer Benevolent Section .,.....,... 'isle Secretary Good Reading Section .......... Secretary Eucharistic Section ......,,.... N55 Secretary Foreign Mission Section .,,.,. ' ,,.,.,,,,,A,,,,,,, Everett Larguier . Secretary Benevolent Section .............. ss? SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Q Director ,.....,..........,. ....,A,....... .............. R e v. Leo Dowling, S.J. I, Prefect ........................ ................................,........ L eo Blessing First Assistant .... N ........ ......................... l.. awrence Housey Second Assistant ............ ,.,...............................,. D aniel Murphy Secretary ...,.,...........................,, ........... R oloert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Treasurer .................,...................... .......................,.......... E llsha Fischer Instructor of Candidates ...,..... .......... F rederick R. O'Dowd ..,..........Carl C. Buchmann ...........,..,.,.......Rafael Diaz Clement Perschall F ernand Lapeyre Christian Welcker James Turner John Schneider Emmett Benit Clifford Weilbaecher ..,.,............Daniel Murphy ...........Robert Walet A. Cahill Husey 'Ulf 999 989 9256 - 4: Q .G9 SEM 9559 939 is :AU iii! C543 9294 H ' 45? also STE s-so QQ? 02:2 999 MN 5596 giii 655.3 51289 C545 if PHE 539 fsxf'r1'xtm?4J:'Vx?fx'1'mUFxs1':CXx'l'Pfx'1':Qx'1'xifu:'lx:Q 'fPfJ:'i':CiCn:Q':L?fD: ':9ifa:'1'12f-'f BH J-Y Qigigiivgibhiwiisfdig si gg ' -42+ A - - 4 get M sq we Ml wig gels mg gels we N55 mg gee stag 52 ,g JUNIOR SODALITY 1926-27 omcefs feng Director ..........,,. ...........,....,,....... .....,.... R e v. Leo J. Dowling, S. J. QQQ- 'ES Prefect ...,.............,........ ...........A.... ....,.,,.................................... A . Geary -Pi? - 1. First Assistant ...... ....,.........,,,,,..,.,.,,,,.......... J . Darclis ,. Second Assistant .......,,...... ..........,.. T . J. Healy I Secretary ......................, ...,,,,,.,.,,,...., G . Ricau gig Treasurer ............,..,...... ,.......,...i. W . Scheyd Egg, . First Sacristan ................, ............ D . Atkinson . ggi, Second Sacristan ............... ............. J . Connolly gf-1,-E J. Quealy pgs? C 1 A. Foley Mele onsu tors ..... ....... E D Meyer YWCS Cambre 'fl' 373'-1' A515 Reader ..... .......,..... G . Leppert E 53 61836 ,,.. , , , ':5'w'pQ1 'Vqmp 'W' 'w' W' 'w' Q' qw :pq 'Q' 'f :meritsbessgrmm6362553iisiifliistisisesissaiiwisiifaiwi .-w ..i .it , me M W wi, we iii!! 0515 M515 939 AGE? 5591? if gwb tr? ' ' 41+ mi? 93.9 gee slag 15 Gf:.f 459 ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SANCTUARY SOCIETY We 1926-27 W9 ' Officers I I Dlrestor ,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,... M r. Francis S. Maher, S. J. W Assistant Director ,,,,,.,. ,......,,...,.........................,........ B rother Ferdinand Peter, S. J Daniel Murphy ........A, ....,,,,,,, Vice-President .......................... .. ..... L-C0n3l'd Mock Leonard Mock ,,,,,, ............ President ....A.................,..-Y---------- Daniel B- MUYPhY QMQ Everett H, Larguier .,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, S ecretary .......... ............. H ugh E. Mahoney 9.419 ggi Jgseph M, Dal-dis .,,.,... .,,.,,,.,,,, T reasurer .... ......... , Raymond G. Mock Hugh Mahoney ,,.,,,.,,,,, ............ S aC1'i5t8l'l ........... --.-.---,4- W Scheyd me Members F. Vallee Adams Leonard J- I-afguief ggi J. Dudley Atkinson, Jr, Joseph E. Leininger 5,39 L. Maurice Baudier, J Fred J- Lichlifef James E. Cole Edgar V- MCYCY1 JT- was james L. Crandell, Jr. Raymond O- MHIOHY 535552 Earl A. Diminy Francis X- Murphy me james P. Donolon, Jr. W. Merrick Rodi QQQ S193 Emile j. Ducote John C- Schneider Peter C. Gaffney, Jr. Alfred A. Theriot Y . v sys Christian P. Welcker, jr. 995 995 fl: '2F- 3Zi '3iU I f ,LfPFJi if.'2f-?F21'Q'.2Sif-?J I :w :Pfxr nr-UQ: PQ: :QQ IP'Q2 'ZFf'2Z'9'- A-'f f.. ' 1 T 91.62 a L vi? , Qt.: mag? 92,93 cfzisi Mig My We Q-Q qiiifi 555545 57595 iii? ga-2 we see C - All E543 ,Ig QIEEMS WSW fa? W6 Q33 ii? 9.49 Qwavi ees SQ? see 5299 s'r. CECILIA CHOIR , L hw 5556 Officers 5,555 Director ................... ..............,,........ M r. Aloysius B. Gooclspeed, S.J. President ...A................. ....,,........,.........,A.................. R obert E. Walet M355 Vice-President ,............ .....,,,.....,,...,..... J oseph McCloskey, Jr. EMD Secretary ................. ....,..........,... ................. O g den W. Lafaye QDEEE Treasurer ...AA...... ............. ..... .............,..................,.... ................. E v e r ett H. Larguier Members Temple H. Black Ulisse M. Nolan Valsin L. Brousse, Jr. Arthur Remanjon William A. Cahill Charles E. Runte Alfred Dyer William F. scheyd, J.. Ein, Francis C. Grosz G. Arthur Schwab Lawrence C. Crundmann Clem H. Sehrt tifggli' George R. Guilbault, Jr. Gilbert Vincent, jr. Earl P. Koerner Christian P. Welcker, Jr. ,fig Edward H. Lund, jr. iii' 9133 were ,gg WSIS 51599 '11 E231 'M' 'QED' 'W' Q93 'Q' Q91 3 'CRX 'iii' 'fill 'Q' 'CUC ESU' 'Q' QE Ikl ' If-122 'Q' F391 'Q' 'CAF' 3' W' T' fvg . u 1 0 u u uma, ,u iv. IKKA nr v Y can -f I C939 Fe 3532 233 35515 ee seg I tl we ws 32 235 4-Sa 63m GQFQ 95523 as 61,212 9.49 use me QM, PHILELECTIC socuz'rY aw gg om wg j 5 E cers Y 441 33353 Mr. Thomas Maher, SJ., Moderator 5,375 First Term Second Term .GD jack Schwab ............,,...... ,...... ......,...,. P r esident ........,,........ ,..,..Y.......... J ack Schwab me Daniel Murphy ...... Vice-President ............ ........... D aniel Murphy W Everette Larguier .....,.. .,,....,,.,,... S ecretary ............. ....,.............. E lisha Fischer A55 Elisha Fischer .....,.....,..... .......... T reasurer ....... .............. E verette Larguier Sffggg Lawrence Housey ............, ,.,,...... A ssistant .,.,.....,... ...,...................... L eo Blessing Nw? Leo Blessing .........,.......... ,,,,.,..,. A ssistant ........,.,., .............. L awrence Housey fly 4 lalifif' QT? sims!! chaff 9595 SP3 4-ee me We 599 'K 'YF . ' PQI 'PQI pqw ' PQI pqwpq IPfJZ 9- WF Y sire? me a.Ti'f2 'Eli lui ' C 31342 lea figs fi. 52 I fi me we 59' ' ge ge Wi fu K MQ gqe '25 E520 is C 1 :ig ar-:V - Ellie lee :rim .Bm f. . ,433 U H, - 2554 Qu H8516 ew .:5 Ziff? 535 932525 me wr JESUIT HIGH ORCHESTRA Director ....... .,....,........,......................,,.........,........ M r. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, SKI. Piano ,...... ,,,,,...................,............ O gden W. Lafaye Violin ,.,,....... ........,.................. ,I acob Amato Violin ........... .......,...,..,.............. P errin J. Connor Violin ...... ............. L awrence C. Grundmann Violin ...... ,,,.,,.,.,....,.............. C harles E. Runte Violin ........... ........................... E . Allan Smuck Banjo ....,.. ...,....... A lbert P. Davison Banjo ........,,....... ..........,... T emple H. Black Saxophone .......... .........,.,.. W illiam A. Cahill Saxophone ............., John F. Connolly Saxophone ......... .......... S idney Coogan, Jr. Saxophone ........,. ..............,.................. j olm B. Gregory Cornet .............. .......................,.... M axime E. Gourgeot Flute ...........,....... .............. R ev. Thomas H. Bortell, SJ. Clarinet ..,......... ,,,,.,,.,,.............,..,,,,.,........ U lisse M. Nolan Bass ,.............. .............,..i...............,.,, L eo B. Blessing Drums .......... .. ............. D. J. Benit Caro 5199 sim 253 :Qi iii? 592 55 N9 3919 A :-4 190 560 2 155 315 sis-5 egg ii! 599 me sm an 53+ 952.3 Wi EPT? 93? QQ 55919 4'.v'Q'Z9f-li ?QQI Q'Z!-?fJZ'2 ICiF31 i !FT'31 9- IQQ QI? I 1 IC?C'-!Z'Q LCTf3J'Q KW-l2 i ZF I 'f 2C N 'i U' 'LV'-T. F221 X fi? 5:11 a-2 N216 ,::,, egg 895 feb? Wlixj 55515 ,..-'gg wif zz: r ' P, 4 tiff 65655 Hifi fig ' 16 2531? iii? W5 4 52 its .Q ref raw '52 E555 113 ive iii? Wi 2155? 1., . 61616 -er 2' 1-'-'- 'f1 JW is J: 27 24 Sr' -v- v Av' v ff-'N' HE Organizations of Iesuit High are limited to a small number, but each organization is required to show 100 per cent activity. X UL As was seen in the Literary Section every Society has been up and going during the past year, and deserves our compliments and good wishes for the best of success during the years to come. C2522 CF' 15: 5554? 2-P 'fm 44 4 i. his :iv -Y 2 fit? sera 91515 Eff? Q41 are ?'j..,Z SIQQ up Q 5523. .Ja , 3259 ' 'ED 9595 a LGB S441-e X :NJ est? 7 ' 55:3 Q36 fist? as? ' 'Q' ' ' ' -Q-gurl-sv ' 3gnr3S-1Q-:pq:'sfz-:pcq:-s4r-:pr3--sQ--f,vc3'f:az-5p'r- gym pq' -Q up N u f x u no o M 2 R 2 6511? 35-f,1,tc3fJ2?rc3iiQx2f1:W.T3s.fih'sJ:L'..,fc3fy.Qf,La:J,43fy:?x3fn.K.,:c3'Q1:'.'4.., 1 W5 599 11:39-3 ff' 'lffv FFS W5 gli? megs . lfaiiifa v- 5553? R ng .1 1151, .1 I2 If I, X Q f ff - ff gn' ,P x ,ity r . I 'W M515 ' 'ff 1 Ui , figs 'Z fly' 2 fl ,. ,wc X! 1 , A viii Q Q , me-e XXQX . sew f-Q: A. fi ' ' A bgfz W- XV XX ' Q :ggijy - X 'R' I QQ? was ' X ,. gem 111?f'f'X N NG? 1 fig? Q3 QQ? was asm 122435 ,AFD lifff? ml PQ: fig? 5522 . AJ 86515 wi ..U Cf 'iffd QSM ff Q C911 was ml .fugrj ' HW .Q Q, , Ic5.v Q . 1 um 9555 Am :GaryQfxvpgawrmzgzxvg2:p,ix:f:QgQm4'P,iI'!:zO5imwx5xQQ'P,9:H'ii?fg .4 .U ..1 'E f.. an an-' T.. wx T----- Bk P QVS gi iff?-25 -.MQ ,l,4.:a' TR COACH gs'ff,', 53.5 WILLIAM D. HEALY 3:5595 Gil? Cari? me . 473 356 ,. . . - 'iw 93459 I? Q15 555225 Gini? E3-'ff' we f'?2 MR. WARREN J. MARTIN, s.J. Qs!! 311,12 FACULTY DIRECTOR Q:-,151 -Q31-Q aye U: fl'-93 N59 93 -25 , 61826 wi HB6 9595 TZQCS Gif? mhgqfg E55 -112 ASSISTANT COACH 33:35 ROBERT ERSKINE gig f??? fT 3+-A ESQ?-I2 me azrcd Q- LZLEQ -H516 ,'.' 5599 wwf 1. Rf 5, 'Q' J, Q' A 1' A-Rf ' vmmwmqwmqwmqwmqwmqwf2fJ wff5 TLOQ: mg wmmpqm ,,AAT. We ' ? 795 - 44 - was asp Grad-. fi: Our Coach M35 slim Coach William D. Healey, a graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., deserves great merit for his splendid maneuvering of the various sports f 'f5 during the last four years. Z:- W av:-by He is the product and pride of Medford, Mass., and came to us from Holy Cross in l923. He succeeded Bill Daly in the coaching responsibilities, and under him the Jesuit High team have continued to attain great fame in C545 as P as -1 1 aff' 1 1. 'd' 1. 1 1. f im 5,425 rep an tate circ es. t was a very i icu t tas , consi ering t e ac o knowledge he had concerning the system employed by the Prep School Asso- ,n . . , 1 cxatlon. 1 Much praise must be given to our coach. From l923 to 192 7, through his dogged determination to be forever on top, he has annexed to the school two football, crne basketball and one track championship. He has gained much popularity in the South, by his rapid rise from obscurity to one of the foremost coaches in the State. During his regime here, M56 he has developed many athletes of note, and this coupled with his lovable ggi Q46 C3533 personality, places him at the apex of student esteem. 9515 539 ' 0,19 wb - ' 444 was fab - - 45-+ 9.49 M56 939 Our Assistant Coach 51 Robert H. Erskine, popularly known as Doc, hails from Waukeegan, as? H . . . . .0 wgle l. Much reyolcmg was heard about the campus, when it was learned that gem, Doc WHS to COIDC il'1t0 OUT ITlidSt. Before his arrival here, his years at New Mexico Military Institute were spent successfully where he coached High School and Junior College ath- letics. There, he developed many athletes who in later years became stars in the greater Universities. Later, he shifted to I... S. U., where he attained Q4-QQ great success, his team winning the company championship for two successive years. Then he took up the coaching responsibilities at Loyola, where many C3-Q of the present basketball stars sprouted under his tutorship. fit? use ,,,, 539' w, ..,..., . . ,Q Sa A A iff-If-Z0, t IF39i IQ 1391 LC3EI -91395 25351 1351 25392 ua uf, nj, K l :osx 56912 si, I 66916 QQQC5 ,fill ? ..,, .1 5-e 9543 Q . were egg as fag , Qi N515 ii? - qi? ing ?li ,ggi 1.225 9519 use sq -Q 1 ii? 41, Upper Left-+Courreges, Watermeier, Gilmore, Manning, Krieger. Winters, Giourgeot, Mgr., Sehrt, Weilbacl-ner, Madden. Mr. Martin, SJ., Healey, Coach, Mock, Landry, M! Erskine, Assistant Coach, Vella, Favaloro, Blessing, Morris, Hebert, White, Gannon, mlm Snee, Aitkens, Toppino, DeBuys, Montagnet, Captain, Fazzio, Danjean. frm 535 - f li-if QDQSQ ELG? A FOOTBALL ' 566 9399 At the beginning of the year, the outlook was very promising for us and W-'LQ for the loyal Jesuit supporters, when seventy-five candidates answered Coach wi Healy's first call. Gradually the squad wlas weeded out and the remaining C315 men settled down to intensive practice for the oncoming season. Eagle Under the efficient drilling of Coaches Healy and Erskine, the squad mv? was thoroughly instructed in the fundamentals of the game, and was rapidly by-Q9 whipped into condition. QQSIQ The opening game found the Blue Jays pitted against Delgado at Holy 53? Cross Park. The result of the game was a severe blow to- the Jesuit sup- Zta- porters, as all had expected an overwhelming victory, whereas the final QQSTQ whistle left the score 0-0. The next scheduled game was with Holy Cross. 76? Once more an overwhelming score was predicted for the Jays. Holy Cross C442 however showed a surprisingly strong eleven that day, and the result was E'i5'ili' iff? another tie. 'Wi . . . . 5 'Ji' Then on a field reeklng with slime and water, the Blue Jays and Warren we Eaiton battled for tlge Kholle per1odEto a 7-7 tie. The game ended with the QW, we a in possession o t e ays on aston's fivej yard line. Thus ended the CQXQ fig Blue Jay's hopes of victory in the last two seconds of play. However, next egg year the machine will work with much more smoothness, and we hope to Q55 see them mowing clown all opposition with great ease. C3591 .,, F32 gg, le .-1 ' Q-, QU. Awww- U Mme Blu me e Jnyhs' f C59 QE? ' msciqg mi QPU? E 'f.'52'.J7g ggi? , 55.7543 QE? 51,6 'G 5599 X 'LED an-me 3 'EW ig s U 555 6 -J. PP Lang ATI? Left- ry Ctic Q0 , M, QB ' Ca D, ash 7:39 CE Pfain lgictor Hewe riegel R ' 52 A. ' M0 b3iSf 5' 6 la For ltkengk' NTI CO 5593 E513 ufel th 'H. Saud Ach LJ-Q c S ' e fi De ' T Er . 1 W rud In fs Bu Op Ski Wg fe e ba t ti B YS Pin We, fm seaso mare -skefb me in ASKE yB1ak5' MAL' M0 Un- n wa Hal T Seve 1 Fazzghger Ek, La G1-ee P Wersi 'S beg as f' hrou n yea LL T O, L',CG0u:dry- N C? srep Sqfles' a in by 'Bally gh dars the EAM O '10fe0f Air' M 'X ' ' n t ' . ' . Na . Q1 me ch O01 cols aft game urnedlly ha Blue Conrtmy gem ,. f 0 e s - J n Q. Q' ea - an f T d w' 1 fd 3 Or C'-fb igC5 fln d th e 1th H10 a Ys ' sei? 6? - fi 8 th e ' fe th nd Te V5 nal te the ree resulcltyt :ting the Frei smo new gained Sf' Sf tw 11 e S m Ou.- , th . , 35 . ln ' the of the as a 7 Pe,fe' pf en re Work- 'Mg lo 6:2 P10 a ch t V1 In ep am ln p Il -f,, v we ns ho am . eam ct0 g arat- S g rac - g'l0 sw wer of th tly C Plon s 0 'Y fo game lon Of L Quint tlce St FEM, b e Sen e Pre ontest ship n the I the playe was moyola ette. , the iw y the t to p Sc Cd g game Sch Blue d a , ade and Gigli O th ho am 3 - edu Ja gain to - T e M 05225 ak e S ol A ey th gal le, ys St ln ula Ci' gif? , W d ta 5 e nSt ' th ' A th Vad ne ' gd? S e ' g fe T SOC- B1 th e f B s e 4211+ me ucc ar e te 0 lati ue J e W qui ter . J the sl ,Q essful inet?-cud am, wiifnamezn, Onays em arren 'Seite jecisgefeters 1 -r - n t C a a ' gf. ua e fe fn: ou ers o I H acco rged . ston S Pu y de- I 3-U6 :pq tal r b f t er lint v, te t t frm Em 'Imam ask-at he Ti' how of am- its gg -W3 of 'th eers Urn eve Cir Sly t 55 e 1 ' and amen T, th clean he ch aurel ne t, ey slat arn 49 A. S of- xt wer G, - QA 2 Yea e d the 7, I W efe Y e k ated . XL lg- now they will bo be ' My 'SN 6646 W, Gs? 392 il?-Q fi? f a -25 127' fy G Pig :n - .1 ea- - ree as-15,5 J CQ 65 , 664 '45 -111 :ef ,.. , , 'CS 133112 fe L -ees Ga, .Q get its me .i . were 6:1 ' 5 WG Ms? Upper Left-Manager Theriot, Slinian. Donner, Coach Healey, Egan, Winters, Mora, Athletic Director Mr. Martin, S.j,, Scheuering, Kyle, Fitzsinunons, Mock, Danjean, Lehrmann, Captain Toppino, Gannon, Kreider. Krieger, White. BASEBALL The Prep School Baseball League opened on the 5th day of March, l92 7. After a few weeks of intensive practice, the Blue Jay nine were keyed up for the initial contest of the sason. The opening game found them playing the Delgado Trade School and, contrary to expectations, the contest closed with the score 5 to I in favor of the Traders. However, the following weeks of play showed a vast improve- ment in their team-work and prospects looked very bright for the school. Emmett Toppino, diminutive shortstop and captain of the team, has lead the Prep School League in batting and fielding during the first weeks of play, and much is expected of him during the crucial series of the second round. i Sad to say, the Annual goes to press before the concluding contests of the league are played, and consequently we are unable to furnish our readers with further details concerning the outcome of the Prep School race. 44399120 ' i92 'IF3kq 39151 If-3tI 1fX3C l'LQ2 1C?EI'Q'Lf-39Z 'PQ1 'P9J 25392 1391 egg ist . ts? Ce S A S354 . ii er.: 55535 0253? Cao 509 CP' 9319 C-22 339 235,31 590 C72 955.29 W! Ca ,Ev 5923 an L. Sri? see C332 Geo 560 Sims seg 5534 -4- W9 2393 6513 also ?giQQblEiQZt?fdQfb'EgQblEiQk?'d.E.l Eit3fdEft3ldEZt3fc5lQ?C37:JTQ1t3fdg?i . , ,Z tee as-3 S3 if reg efeq-3 our 355' ' ' 43 f-c W9 255 3332 slab - v 41:2 5131: 513 2.92 or - - - it EN I 6: Quai Gang Upper Left-McCord, Mock, Scheuering, Moclica, Gannon, Allain, Danjean, Ham- a-1,5 mond, Gordon, Prima, Fleming, Snee, Daspit, Daigle, Gilmore, Manager Aitkens, Coach Healey, Athletic Director Mr. Martin, SJ., Coach Erskine, Remanjon, Landry, Winters, hw wig L. Connor, Montagnet, P. Connor, Crasto, Captain Toppino, Trenchard, Leppert, Larguier, W v Loeber, Claverie, Courreges, Dyer, DeBuys Pozzi. 1,6 533 'ta :mc wi wit TRACK 999 ills - . . Gif? gm, The Annual will have gone to press before the opening of the track 9,49 leg season, but represented by such capable men as Gilmore, Trenchard, Mon- 19' . . . . . . 3 tagnet, Snee, Claverle and others, and led by the sclntlllatmg captain, Toppmo, - 9 s n - n - 1 a ,':: 1666 we feel more than justified in predicting a highly successful season on the cincler path. 49 fer - - 'S+ 6 JUNIOR SPORTS 51 1 . Since each student of Jesuit High pays an annual athletic fee, the school V Elia does all in its power to give every student a physical training, and thus reap 99.92 the benefit of their quota towards the employment of skilled coaches in the Ffh, various lines of sport. Hence the attention which is given to junior and inter- we class athletics. Q-L,-,2 Another purpose of the junior sports is to develop young material for SIv,,4f.3 wie the varsity squads. Every year coaches are realizing more and more the gpg - need of early training in sports, in order to pick out good men easily and to develop them more quickly. Towards this end our junior teams have been as V organized. I We 569 'A rv' glxrzroez:x',rc3fy2:a:c,?2uu:.e::u,tfn2?re1Qu2i'l..The Bk Javnfddfwiwgwfwdfg .-1: bg +8 --.4 . ?F??? 915515 we . 1 D 125362 QM 5616 as C ,fi WE gee MSP? i?'P5 QI! O g 5536? 9996 see flee 'Wifi 5. 63923 I iii? 415215 .ff ' H-5 :ff-39 'ffFi?5 ia 53 vp, c W? fe iii? Upper Left-Maloney, Kevlin, Koehler, Page, Coach Erskine, Curry, Leppert, Salatich, Egan, Brahney, Exsterstein, Donelon, Welcker, McDonald, Scheyd, McCarthy, McCord, Nicaud, Fleming, Kreider, L. Mock Captaing Normaud, Scheuering. JUNIOR FOOTBALL A few weeks after school started, Aissistant Cloach Doc Erskine issued a call for junior football players. Immediately some seventy candidates an- swered. All who went out for the team remember those first two weeks of training. Plenty of hard work under Doc , and everyone was in good con- dition, Those who could not stand the pace dropped off. After the green material had been well seasoned in several hard-fought games, the team was rounded into shape. The junior football squad give bright promises for the varsity team of l92 7. NN ?CLC3EI i LC3QI i P,9Z 'ZP'I l IF3E3Z i'2F,RJZ'fl ZFQ11ii'ZE3Qi'i?f. f3,C3L'QI2F3Q,fI SLC3,Q2 LCj,QZ 'iFjQ2 ' CSS sas? MM ees Cf' 0122 if is vii? 51235 seg see ,.., 53545 25933 951, 515316 555' C' 9196 3,11 ESQ: -1 92919 .9 - nr 583555 seg i . A I, .Al u,, ' H ln',A .1 ' agar' u G-4 995 5130 6.242 Q me e-as I l sa-'fi sf. W wg! we 6 Gare use my ga? S , 1 'fi l CW was wg ass N55 ' were or e seg Upper Left-Coach Erskine, Scheuering, Kyle, Carter, W. Cahill, Mason, Hammond, Welcker, Scheyd, J. Cahill, Collette, Geary, Daiglc, McCord. 'Gy lv JUNIOR BASKETBALL Q65 Soon after the seniors started their season, the junior began practice Sai with some forty candidates. ' After the squad had been cut down to nine men the team played its first game. The season showed that there was some real talent among the Junior Basketeers. We can truthfully say that some of 'ga Q-xg'-5 . C2449 cf,-CQ this season s juniors will get a Blue Jay sweater next year. 596 A ' 599 Q' W 655.3 E315 5 an E 5 352 I 522 359 4.55 . See ara? fi tel? 9199 .N e'rf55:Q,1sJ:E:f,1s1:E:f,1fx?:r,1Qus?:t,vaf?t .-...-'T e Blue J-Y' iixnirseziw wiiwi it ijils ees me fab - - 4:-4 C569 i 253 i ififfi 51? WEN? 9399 5515 C73 li Yi! S5525 5.9 as ff: 9515 939 iff? El, 571575 CF' sift? cfs 9955 9599 E155 5315 a mi iii? Upper Left-Keviin, Hem-icks, Collette, carter, Blake, Phiibin, Mora, Henritzy, Cahill, Mr. Dorn, SJ., Coachg Brahney, Franz, Sliman, Short, Manager Normand, Higgins, 5192 fl? . Grevemberg. u::..Q Q'.,f1v JUNIOR BASEBALL Early in March, Father Dorn issued a call for Junior Baseball players. Thirty-four candidates came out to City Park, and after much practice the team was mowed down to about seventeen. Out of seven games the team W V125 Q EQ P let TSS? U 2 H 1 ,se were t ' E 'Q M215 4156 9855 f'X1 has lost only one, and that by the score of 2-I. The team is good in all departments, fielding, hitting, and especially in battery work. With such material on hand there need be no fear for future varsity players. 6541935 e'n.Q:'i'm'fmw ' get as it if l Wa 'Q' ' 'iF39S'i'IF-3t3SwLQE2i ,t 'L' 5599 Cl, .L19 sag 524134 5 M tx, 4 'W' Eli 64 5239 3559 996 A-arzvfagf f.. P 5'E: Wi? ii! 593- V 42-0 651.45-2 F13 5:50 ' A -, Y - vm . v 95,9 fe? Q M., 0 vw 519+ !L U fi - 5393? sa A 'zf Rn rf S515 55,8545 5 :5:,:f:1?:,5 .z'-1-.2 ,.,. gas gigs, i f mild l :'f g ,Q '..' fx 1 5:99 S155 'I 3 . 0 Gini? in 5? HS S57-Z5 , - FP- , - 4: -xv QM'-P - f Q.-,Q Wi Ziff? 5525 swag few 333 zfq sg . A Q23-1? 91,9 ff? 9'3 -SEE sag .nz Qi? V sw wb - , 4222 WWQ gm wa-3 QQ-3 Q- .1 2 gig AX Ak AX Ak IA A A Ak A Ax ' - - - A ---- -... . ..... 2 E535 'slew , :Q ali 4 'kgvv 529, 'ffs '1?Qm:QfJ:7.fzC?fx'ssf21w m?fQ::.ss0fv::.f':CQ: xifm ':QfJ:i ':Gw qw ' wp.: sv' GP' me L.: s 1 1 :Q mx ffm T' l 'A x k X 5 5 233 Nr 5 X GZ: U ' LJ we ' 3 ff -4 Z qi Q2 5 X :Lf 5 , f, ery so . txvx- J Q xx Ca,-w me Q, 2 f . 5 Q, XXX X we fu 3 - Q gg ling. X - 'N 3352 fp Nxfim mtv MX 35? ,I Q - vxxx. mg. 1 Nxxnxd N- tx: . J 5 Q X on r , ag 5 3 V 3 55 flllllllqggillmlif , 1:1 I 52 - :Y L-2 X gig xi rf 2 QC gf X -fa K V 2 5 4 U' H 5 - 99+ mf? X gl L 17 S 21 Q 5 gk , gf if W5 C' Lb Q 59? N 5 fee J N y I LU-5' awp 3- Q wi 2 ' ,- 1 Q S Vbnxvi f- y 5:2 fi 21155 :Cliff Q-E 5 if ii an im!! is Ffeii 225:25 V25 SQ S315 E1 XS: ' ag seep Q X, - X F I - ' P L . - ' . - - . - . ' . - .Q '. 4 .QF - - .4 ' - - M -w ng uf a.--- B 'e JSYWQHJQLHJELHJQHJEHJQE QQSQ We gm f EA ziicg 5 ,L 0 Q Qfm 614515 V . .. 'f ' QSM ,Lv Q5 T- 0 A . U Su' ' ' 0 6 24913 M515 Q V x f ' s, ' SSP? n'nl ' 4? ,X 1 A 1 k Q X Q M Q wp . X - 449 wig fu- C v'fQU we 51 1. MQ 1 asm 21-Q i ff? FLYING 'rHfKl-E '15 M 3555 5 H aww l?mY'Tk1E Co neva, 533 .vw :QW WW Q ali MQW Wh at 1,5 f M f av we . ' Y 237 we F 1 N RLS 1 35 e-QQ fffi IN gg ,-. :P ii! gigs? BE 'WW sf 9 9 Y 5253 coN1'E5L ., 9 x fl: G 'fs . ' f . v 9 eg- Q 325 .fb N v v gif: .415 , a I U ' a 4 SQA-9 was P - , . . N Ji, was P ff , P .f 115 A -Q' L . ,, . L- , vu .qty An I, 553 ggi? v v V P V n Q4 ' I ' Pegg' P 5 0 0 1 gf v 9 n .11 'E , ' vpg, --Ml l w ,, ' 1 . ,9 p . q, ,s 9 ' + li 1 4 if A u 9 v , 6441 , lhln wh X I 51323 I U: , 1' Q ww NV ' youasen, . g-gig bg-C5,Wun:f-'31 5651? 596 ' . as gsifxwrvjfnrffzcvfwwciwffnffibgwxvfvgKe'xyaiznifzxgpfmffzvfx 'z0'Q'lf:c?fn:H'p0 Qgww 556 m:?rc.1s:?xssQ:tv2a:Qsrd5sfsif..l.T e Blue J-Y I +616 ge imc . H515 c1w..Q WSIS 03. 6:2 666 Gy 1 52:3 aio We qw G P' use HWS Q?7', l3 fs Ns 0651? M945 T235 sf X52 H856 S1259 0:1 . J-2 W5 W5 6915 use A Word of Thanks W. ' HE Blue jay staff wish to thank their many friends for the success of this Annual: To Mr. Max Casper who first made us feel the necessity of an annual, and who persuaded us that our book was bound to be a success. To our Reverend President and Reverend Principal who helped us so much by their kind encouragement. To our Faculty Advisor who by his untiring toil has put our book over. To the various professors for their generous co-operation. .HQ fr? 512142 fig? f- 'H I :WAX f 1 .H sf, fevfgvf-f,fyQJ AL ,cfvrfzn xwvlj Gl,Now the success of any Annual is judged by its financial outcome. Therefore, when you turn the following pages and smile at the humor that is spread through them, we ask you also to read care- fully the names of our various patrons who are ad- verstising in these pages. Be sure to give these friends of Jesuit High your trade, and remember: Without their generous help it would be impossible to put forth this book which we are sure has been pleasing to you. else E1 930 C5555 969 '1 3 'wr Q35 355.3 2592 512919 C' 5539 S3519 sis cr' 'fff f 6515 wr- a.-C? 524: as-+ J ,gs ess s-se wr- 59? t in QQ.: law S s-se 6:5552 95, . e-gag slag sm 953 2334 Egg- rea-Q gm 423, , ee-' will L0 Y OLA fit! . . The Growmg School of the I? ' 's. South W The School for You -.-up .. The Following Courses Are Offered: 5158 1. Arts and Sciences, leading to A. B., me B. S. in Economics and B. S. in Chemistry. - 256 2. Dentistry, leading to D. D. S. Degree. 3. Pharmacy, leading to Ph. C. Degree. tiki 4. Law, leading to LL. B. Degree. 5. Extension Courses, every night and Saturday morning. 6. School of Commerce and Finance. 5,552 7. Summer Session, June 15 to July 30, MQ 1927 ggi 556 ' .. C42 4-jk ' 1 sl 539 F or further information, write to the Registrar .x , , fig, Loyola UHIVCISIIY Ga. X 5645 6363 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, La. ref' , 99? -se-e I ' 15 USE' I,QQ2 i IFjfl1 'IFlC3.I i fF3L 'Q' HQ jQf'w'lCI'9- ICiCJI'Q' ' Ji. 'Q' wpafxwpafrb' Q' Blu' - Y ,lg E I ,M Q . 'a - ,V ,--v 1.-I 595 5599 C,-25 FIRST HIGH A 9555 P -d A1 1, 5555 M96 resl ent .......A.......................................,.,........A.... p e jarreau brim Vice-President ......... ........... E. verett Mccloskey Secretary ,............ ,... ..............,,.. I-I o ward Read 5 , - 53,399 fire? wigs fra ' 4:55 FIRST HIGH B WJ- 3.149 Magix President ,.,,,.........,,., .,.,......,,..,.,,...,........,.... A dolph Lehrmann new 'V . . 'fi ' Vlce-Preslclent ................... ............. B raclley Brownson Secretary and Treasurer ..... ............ J ames Crandell C349 V555 Gee as? fmqfll 1:25-5 211.42 5315 55599 FIRST HIGH c President ....,...........................,.,.......,,..,...........,. Harrison Martin Vice-President ............. ............ A nthony J. Rossi Q66 Secretary, First ,.,....... ............... E ugene Riviere Secretary, Second ,,,....... ............ S ilvester Turner Treasurer ......................, ....,......... J ames I... Lazare iia - I N545 5559 55.915 la? 1? .Q . ' FIRST I-IIGI-I D President ,................................,.,...........,,,.... ........,. J ack Carter Vice-President ...,..,,.. .....,.............. P l'1ilip Page My Secretary ,.,....,........ ,. .........,....... Lloyd Collette QIQQ Treasurer ........... Batchelot Zeringue 599 596 ra: S gfggri FIRST I-IIGI-I E President ,,,,....,.,.....................,,......................,..,... Albert Davison 59,13 Vice-President ......... ............, L ionel McDonald bww ,wb-. ' Qin W-,LQ Secretary .,.,..,........ .,,....,,................. J . LIUZZB EJ:-IW QIQSIQ Wggi EEF' 9259 7 sm QIQBIG I-sale E-I FIRST I-IIGI-I F QQIQ Secretary .......... ......,.............,............,,............. j oseph Buhler Treasurer ,.... ..... .,................,..... E u gene Lyons 59? ' WW be QSM W' CEE? FIRST I-IIGH G President ............................................................ Thomas Daigle C349 Vice-President ......,. ........... T homes Collins mine Secretary .......,,....... ,........... V ictor Mares EEN Treasurer ....... .. .......... Allen St. Pe ai?-:Q We Wg 55:73 ' 1 ii? H5 :A USE 592 SECOND HIGH E me President ...............,...............................................,., Dan Fleming 5439 Vice-President .....,.. .......,...... W illiam Huck Secretary, First ............. ...,........... J ohn Regan Secretary, Second ............ ..,............. R ay Scheuering Treasurer ......................... .......... M arcus Mcwaters WSG 339 me LV- 5-7I 'l9QI t K-'JC-ll 29:31 .pq A23 F' 'ZQCI fQc9-3 '3QfI 'ZC391 5'3Flr33 i ZLE 4-?fF3f1 'g it ' I l ' A - .MC g,,, ,Q 6 Q., Iv. 5 1 . X ggfeunrxiuwbgfqwbxim-bdmbWffm 4f,btfmbdmBfdavwbdm-ffbvjf-m-gr53 1 15 1 jf I gl SECOND HIGH D hge P1'CSid6nt ..........,.............A........,...........................,.... Martin Digby Vice-President ..,..... .,................., S amuel Larose secretary ..............., ....,....... C larence Kammer if Treasurer ......... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, J ohn M01-a T5 Fiffis Z1 f5 WF? 24:4- w,..12 S-'. ...4 I WEN? 515519 fart:-5 63-13 I - QI - we 515515 I 2 SECOND HIGH c President ............Y...................................... Huyet Fitzsimmons we Secretary .......... ......... ,,,,,.,,A.,,. T h omas B1-ahney Treasurer ..... .......,,,,,. W illiam Brown .596 Beadle ....... ............ G eorge Jackson sem, Ziff '5 5 9:6 C915 We 54559 95,9 SECOND HIGH A I President 1 ........,.......,...,...,,.............,,..,,......,,,,,,..,,,, Joseph Fazzio QQIQ VIce-Presxdent ..,..,.. .......... R alph Watermeier 5135 Secretary ........,......... ,,...,........ H ubert St. Mard TYCHSUIBI' ...... ..........,.. J Ohn Watermeier S 59455 C39 Q-pb - - 45-v we 339' 91715 GMP fp? - - 44-Q GUNQ 52,5 . . qi. G4 ag? gzafw' .Qgg SECOND HIGH B 5.335 Zigi President ...,................................................................. Alvin Short Gang? Vice-President ............................................. Renee Labruyere 'Qi 'WW :QQ M.: Secretary .,........ ................. S ewall Oertling bpm 211,52 Treasurer ..... .............. C harles McCord WH? 353' W? SW BN' J-Y' I Q, THIRD HIGH A 52 President .....A.,.............................,......,,........ Joseph McCloskey ' QQIQ Vice-President ........ ..........,... L ouis Marrero QQQQ Secretary ......,......... .,......... G eorge Koehler Treasnrer... ......... Warren Aitkens M55 af-fm --ab A -4444 Swv 1 - 422 Q:1,.f2 555 . . 427+ REQ THIRD HIGH B 5:39 President .......................,....,......................... Oliver Montagnet Vice-President ...........,.......................,...............,.. Jack Schwab WG A39 S.. ecretary ...,,,,.,...,.. ......,,.. a mes verett ,rx O 1:5 S 5 E Z1 Q if? ' Treasurer ,..... ........,,,,......... R obert Walet ' 42' 61.52 Geo Q66 janitor ....... ............. F rank Courreges I-'Pb - ' -:-1 5,50 - 69.52 Q-5.19 THIRD HIGH C Giwj President ....................................,,......,.......,............. joseph Vella Vice-President ...,.....,.....................,,.......,..,. Malcolm Donner H56 Secretary ......,,,,.. .....,,...,.. E lton Henritzy 93, Treasurer ...... .......,....... P eter Thomas Q-Eb ' I. .I Mock 'Q jamtor ...... ............ e onar I I- vi? ' 44? 536 5499 . THIRD HIGH D Presrdent .,...........,..,.................................,......... Raymond Mock Qi Vice-President Raymond Bosworth Secretary .,......... ............., P errin Connor Treasurer ....... ,.,.............,....... I.. ouis Prima wie Beadle ....,... ....,,..,. C hristian Welcker 'u .., x .f 401 n X :Inc 1...c QEZR-mine ea .wry Bidfmbdm 'Th' B U' - Y r,Qa2K.,.Q3'02.v,rc?'Qn2....f,Qaf..,:w:mA 5. sf ' .IA 'I fs fz., Gil J fi fm rw q, X my s an 4 fi? gg, Wi was 6513 95525 we 1, we lun -'af me ar erc Hoie xx., -'aw Now 2113? Beinq - X 1 Erected on Canal 15 ?' if I 0110 il. QQ Sh-eei MM mag a C S 3352 Wifi 'An' 2237? JQg-my-pq '-:gi ' --my H - -0- , -w-pq-Q-:QE35 phq-Q-Iqtcywfiq A - 'Q as .Qi 'SQ 665 ggi' ' F521 Q34 5122 .,,,.'-5 rf:i.'6Q QW? WSG uf '1 Q, -Z5 WEE SIS'-5 ra Gu, :Q 9826 SQ ea? az? G34 4--ge - GL. 6? We use swf? Wifi we we gee WG 466 mi? W? Metropolitan Homestead Association 812 Hibernia Bank Building Solicits Your Business OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW BUILD YOUR HOME LATER Q NICHOLAS G. cARBA1A1. President NOEL BUNOL Secretary . . .,,, . .W asset has aiesfiaseoooctsooots , 44. Cf 'im 39 C515 599 f for 534 C923 939 F4 sage 3552 599 5139 I' sag 5659 fe me 359 we 399 5923 5-- ' -iza W9 58+ 'r ge 17114 -,, fee 249 '51,c 2 Ia. za' Fig k, 952' 1-,B , 5 W9 627' ' 'ML :bg L Ziff? we .-31 Q 5.1, , aa, I HM 62145 me 1 fee GJ' 9 03, 2931 we we li-ere ew vpn' 1153 3 'r-:Q are 13.6 :Um 2 Defi? 595 965 Mews?wfwaiibbimimm-itiwimiwisdgwdig Is he dumb? Listen, he wanted to get a double garage when his dad bought a twin-six. Rail-Iy? Little Boy frunning into church, I dorft see any rails. Decorator- Rails for what? Little Boy- Rails for the bride's train to run on. The nerviest man in the wrold is the bird who went around to the ,stage door after the show and tried to get back the pennies he threw at the actors. I-Ie- Do you speak Latin? She- No, I've never even been there. COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. and WILLIE HEALEY HIBERNIA INSURANCE CO. P. E. BURKE, Pres. 337 Camp St. COMPLIMENTS OF F. MANALE THOS. E. LYNCH HEATING AND PLUMBING 2907 Magazine St. Phone Upt. 1778 coMP1.1M1sN1's OF GEORGE WILLIAMS D. MERCIER'S SONS, INC. 301 Dauphine St. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS Phone Main 0527 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE BURNS MODERN PLATING WORKS ELECTRO-PLATING 8: POLISHING 1614 Canal St. Phone Main 5290 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MOSS SHAVING PARLOR ED. Moss, Prop. 110 Baronne Street - COMPLIMENTS OF NU-WAY CLEANERS BARTHOLOMEW 'MUTTI WHOLESALE EGGS, LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Main Office- 329331 Poydras St. Phone Main 4447 ' 'Ga iw 32293 'll ALI S 591 5651+ ew cfis we :QI 332 gifiggi Q32 O5 ur 552 5164 ,Q we C22 3239 C-33? Ck ,QD S99 n Lg, C' .2 . .44 wig 8... C3 994 cg-22 95.15 391 aw 599 me f F6 QB.: Lita EM 'ELC GH' 'r re-3 616215 wo 6196 QEVFYCE W5 we 99 GPS A Q-mg IQ? 0-1 bp 859 H24 STG3 .225 me ge 4-at IW' we W 'FB - ee we 32 Q,,. Viz 'Ike it? 294 we we Two little urchins were watching a barber singe his customer's hair. Gee, said one, he's hunting 'em with a light. Father Kangaroo- Where's the baby? Mother Kangaroo ffeeling in pocketsl- I guess I must have left it in my other clothes. Say, whutter ankles for, any- how? To keep the knees from running clown into the shoes. We know a freshman so dumb that he thinks an auto crank is a traffic cop. Even his best friends wouIdn't tell him, so he Hunked the examination. BEST WISHES ' CRESCENT CANDY CO., INC. 523-525 Natchez St. New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERTJ.DERBES CJXA. C. A. DESPORTES 8: SON CUT-RATE PHARMACY Chartres and Dumaine Sis. New Orleans, La. FOR REAL ESTATE C ME EMILE B. DOLL 204 Strand Bldg. Main 0860 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE P. NOSACKA C. T. PATTERSON CO., INC. MACHINERY, MILL, FACTORY, RAILROAD and CONTRACTORS' ' SUPPLIES Phones Jackson 5700 to 5707 BEST WISHES A FRIEND W. J. STEEN CO., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS 7937 Edinburgh St. Phone Wal. 0418 ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN COLLEGE 7214 St. Charles Avenue F. A. DRAUBE Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5435 Laurel St. Phone Upt, 1913 TRIVERS CLOTHES mo sf. ch...-les sf. WOODWARD WIGHT 8: CO. LARGEST GENERAL SUPPLY HOUSE sourn SINCE 1867 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 999 2933 955.5 5162 - gil 9,99 9 see QF? 9 .119 991 7K1:: C' Q sith 5194 Q -my S46 M155 9932 me -my 13 M... JW 8.252 5.1511 av! ' Si? WZ ii? we 9 'nn 55:5 5196 5131 915 5:55 FE' XVII! SW 4 J ! gg. 93... slag 9633 .LJ 153 fr' 6.32.51 jf 316 --i :g 5: 5,3 11 n We J-Y M6 -5 see M we EEEQ fee H3 W .isis H George Over ge 599 OITIPHIIY INCORPORATED qfig: fe 5 we . . Bulldlng SEQ F' , zz . if Construcuon Rafi Il Q 995 5.59 55524 WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING NEW ORLEANS , , 'az 9459 E95 mga gl. ,112 ij :ISM 3536? A 5 , ,...O RR - C'9 'f Q54 -. 1,11 Y Sy 25? Q X 335332 M551 wi, c V 4, , ,L.., M216 gg? Wifi S199 E'11iK'KT?q2'l'Q0FJiKl'QFi22Z2LC'FJ:Rf'IF?fJ:'1'nf'F2t :Qs?. PfI'-2:zOfm'fzrffH::. 11Q .reqwzpfxwiswff JE.. 5193-4 I--S93 Qld 35? 4816 M214 E?-:Q 3556 EEE we an . 0' ff? ESQ ess gn' 'fs I-sie IQ' ::, I fs iii? GSI? 62325 Ziff? 99? gg-se Hue se me iii. 6 SEE 2312 ISIS 1927 'C' PLANE COMPLIMENTS OF Weekly Publication of ll High C .NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICE INC. Forerunner of 1927-28 School New, Eanor, E. LEBRETON Business Manager, COWLEY cartoonist, C. RICAU Printer, A. Fousv Faculty Director, Rev. c. COOK, s. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Augustus Williams W9 9. .IQ 399 IG: 513 iii! 233 ass swiss wi! else -vs 49? Ms. E? 592 we we else ff' A 4: I Cwy 599 Qs .129 is asf? C 1:1 a.- ifiivi' Y' ' TW 5 2532 5932: 53? 5139 IF'Q2 'Z9,EI i ZQf-Ili ,Q, f-I ' ' 'WSI '29'3C P'2Z '29Q1 Z9'I LC'Q3'A 9QZ Y' 595 dw . EI -. -S99-'-Q-'fpfx fi' iw.. - f -f I :un eel? QEFSQ fm' WSG GD-c 51956 T.. es- A MESS 1 D .1234 nz E, . GUESS gi'Qf 51556 V Q6 bo fri: . .1 Qei Gil. :Q 46215 41855 1 Aw 1 0,5 9 '?3- Qi. 62 98216 v? fS elif? 41626 fx' 51556 992 BM J'v iQ:r3fJ:?:t,1sn:?:e,isa:?:rs'.J:?:n:f.nc:.-:M You sho' is one thin niggahf' Look heah, black child. Yo's so thin a baclcache and a stummick ache hit yo' in de same place. The Texas lad had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone. Operator- Number, please. The Texan- Number, nothin', l want my chewing gum. She- Do you think that plastic surgery would improve my fea- tures? I-le- No. She- Then what do you sug- gest? I'-le- Blasting If you like something, avoid it. lt's bad for you. COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. NELSON LEONHARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Louisa and Dauphine Sta. JOIN OUR LIBERAL CLUB PLAN NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING A CONTRACTORS 834 Bienville St. Phone Main 2662 COLLEGE PHARMACY Freret and State Sts. PHONE Wal. 3772 FOR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF CORTEZ THEATRE Cortez and Cleveland Ave. ALL FIRST RUN PICTURES T. FITZWILLIAM 8: CO., Ltd. OFFICE SUPPLIES. CONKIN AND SHEAFER LIFETIME FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS 414 Camp Sl. ACADEMY oF THE SACRED HEART 4521 St. Charles Ave. W. S. BENDER REALTOR 831-833 Gravier St. Phone Main S900 New O: cans. La. BEST WISHES BIRD 8: PUTFARK coMPLuv1EN'rs DR. ALEX. J. AZAR CI-IAS. CALLEA 8: CO. VEGETABLES AND FRUIT French Market New Orleans, La. Phone Main 9264 J. B. CHOPIN 8: CO. FLORISTS 4701 Magazine Si. New Orleans. La. Phone Upt. 8064 SAY IT VVITH FLOWERS 59? 99? r--W rf... f.. s-1.. i.. E 9553 see see 92554 i as-s C2649 egg sfgag asm ggi? sei? 594 cf... 21553 Cffij see seg 599 Rm we ,fem see weifPom:Omgzpqerriqze'nfifnzzlfzcffx'2zQJ:'1':F2fa:'!-'n0FJ::1':CPFJ:'i::cifvce':n?fn: 'rL?fJaE:an Q96 Q -5 516545 qt: 1 -as-e GM-5? Emi? ' 4 S? 2.550 M856 fee 5975 G27 sf f.-5 Ziff? -S1826 .Q 6614 eil? 55 I cf 4 ab - .Q we -we 696 - ,-. T Bl-Q Egmwmwswfbafwam 'Th' I First Hobo- Vain one, why dost sip thus from thy saucer? Second Ditto-- I do not sip, fool- hardy: l but test the resistance of the porcelain. Teacher- What great law is Newton credited with discovering? The Class Cin unisonl- The big- ger they are, the harder they fall. Are you the man who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock? Yes. Well, where's his cap? Then there's the absent-minded farmer who hitched his wife up to the plow and kissed his horse good- bye. BEST WISHES JOSEPH P. BUCKLEY H. A. CABIRAC PLUMBING a HEATING CONTRACTOR 635 Carondelct St. New Orleans, La. V COMPLIMENTS OF WEIDIG'S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF TONY DENAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF P. FRIGERIO COMPLIMENTS OF ANGELO STANICH coMPuMEN'rs OF HENRY KOHN Ht 999 S159 S64 elm ,M .. vii? 2595 cfs seg alas also 95,49 W , Ili? nflff dis 564 af! 939 'Y nf me sm ,r, C .2 12533 QQ' QSM sei . L9ClZ'v'IC'QZ i Q'2I'4 IQc'J2 IQ'JZ ! IF lZQi IF?i :GQ M use me M95 use 93325 gre is Om Ns. Fi ? use 637' Q13 we 5335 ge 5 use iii use 525 69? - :ig QQ, Q12 , GM Q98 4 pk lf: QQ fee use This restaurant sure is cheap. l'low's that? Why, I got coffee, doughnuts and an overcoat for fifteen cents. l went to the electrocution Satur- clay. Then you missed the football game? Well, l did see the kickoff. ,- JOHN A. ZIMMERMAN BUILDING SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Ltd. 2038 Magazine Street New Orleans, La. Advice to Professors Don't give up: it takes some cir- cuses six years to train a jackass. Willie- Pa, what is excelsior? Pa- Long sawdust, son! Do you eat a balanced meal? 'Yes, half on the table and half on the plate. GRAND CAILLOU PACKING COMPANY, INC. HOUMA, LA. Packers of Fancy Shrimp, Beet: and Other Vegetables WAGNER'S PHARMACY AND DELICATESSEN For Fresh Drugs and Good Things to Eat We Deliver Everywhere Carrollton Ave. and Cleveland St. Phones Galvez 4269, 9459 PETER EVERETT REGISTER PHARMACIST Burgundy .na rnaspsnaeme sf.. Phones Frank. 9376, 0610 HARRIS JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. JERSEY ICE CREAM Furnished Parties, Weddings and Families 1300-1302 Dryades St. ANCONA'S BAKERY 1010 Sl. Mary St. S32 W9 cv gas 5199 512 iiii 332: 951.69 was as-e 95. 5 55933, as-1 TTS . V eg is . 49, WI me .BU W3 W9 50+ si Vi ti 5-as fee were 11, er: Ca -4 61924 9526 fee af? 43.41 6946 6.812 8696 Q. i2..'-32 QQBM Y Q. :Q N34 618216 6.612 MFG was I Q 05:4 rl H2 , 534 was Efv When I arrived here I had only a dollar in my pocket. With that small amount I made my start. What did you do with theudol- ?., lar Wired home for money. . Don't blame the telephone com- pany for placing the poles so near the curb. Those poles never hit a motor car except in self-defense. J. T. MANN CO. 57 Years of Successful Operation LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Office 2123 Magazine St. Phones Jackson 0171, 0172 Subordinate Devil flocking over new arrival,- I-low shall we fix up this newcomer, boss? Satan fcasuallyl- Oh, friend on both sides, I guess. Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked the stranger. I'm trying to raise mashed pota- toes, explained the farmer. FRANK J. MATTHEW CO. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 419 Carondelet St. Chero-Cola-Delaware Punch EVERY BOTTLE STERJILIZEDU Bottled in New Orleans' Most Sanitary Plant CONSUMERS' BOTTLING COMPANY l0l8 N. Rampart St. NEVV ORLEANS, LA. MII C2252 Shao W! em me sm we 939 CF' Wt A9 M!! .Sli cis n 'G' sail s-so 539 C1119 Cf: ,ral 5139 55314 Giga 935 me 19 WI 2425 s-so 'F wg W EH .- gr' v , I 1 SPIE lf: QSEQ l'm working my way through Diner- How much is my bill, college now. My father's musical waiter? Quai' career has failed. Waiter- What did you have? Don't cry, little boy. l'll louy Diner- l clon't know. your silk stockings. Ancl how clicl Waiter- Hash is a quarter. ZZ?-Q, wb? your father fail? -l ' The tin cup rustecl out and then What you gonna do wiv 'at 33? ' the monkey died. razor? 13441 -1- 'Boy, l'ze gonna soften yo' beard One of my closet friends is Scotch. at de baseln gig-1:11 QM A Cnfj MRS 52 ESS E1v111.E M. BABST co. Gif 15:5 gee ,,wMB,NG GEO. WM. RUEFF, INC. 555, CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS AND S1...1 SEE STEAMSHIP AGENTS 5,559 I Phones Main 0317 and 2820. 203 N. Peters 254 1050 camp st 51259 5,93 New Orleans, La. Our Truck ls in Your Neighborhood I ,it cua- fm. :Sit me ' . il can Zhi! 1 X 1, , , 11 51355 P u RE A f , E AND 11 ,5 55932 Zigi uNAnuL 1 ,, ERATED Aewyfr ?l1 f .,.. 7 GJ -:S ...... 1' ' fl 19 E1 - new 1111 1121-1 up - ,,:,:.:,:,i ,Z N, ,, , 5 Q11-65? as as 'W if I ' ' Wit' N ...f l .,.i...,, V 17 55 ' vunlsv .ull L I 5,533 .. f gr-ocers r 51415 anmn uw Nucl ,nil U C1 'rS haul, off? IQ: 1: lf: '2 9 82.111 SALT me 5636 . ,vm 1v1Y1.Es SALT GO. r lg 712 w1-if-ey Bug. JACKSON BREWING CO. me 411 Wilkinson sr. fel: A 'r x.., we 999 .. . . . .... ffm? Can you beat it? l called him Llttle girl playing dentist, looking QQLQ a dirty bum, a liar and a lousy, low- in little boy's mouth: im down crook-and he never said a You have a cavity. What do word! you want it filled with? W..g Force of habit, old boy: he's an Boy- Fill it up with chocolate. 5,-Q umpire- - 15.553 HSE -1- l've lost my dog. Do you think What is a pessimistilu l should advertise in the news- A guy who wont' brush his teeth papers? Mebbe so, but my dog we for fear of wearing them out. can't read. me spit? we n 569 For Monarch Metal Interlocking Blue Serge Suits EXtl'8 ' Q 13 Weather Strips and Victoria Venetian Pants ,,,, Blinds See , ,..,, gb? Thousands have found 1n Serge the last 62136 word in comfort and the first word M9 594 NACHARY BUILDERS' in Slllllmer style 560 Gyn Us-3 CO, Why not get one early and enjoy it? 464 569 S02 Perdido sr. Phone Main 7040 Kg i ,ff we 1.9 Q ffl ro 725 CANAL sfPEEf - I 599 2-P' A ' Q4 abag - - J. W4 WH W, ,Q DRYADES FLORAL HERBERT H. 'RUCH we my Miss L. R. DURANE 911 P-mlm Sr. ru.: ' Ftowsns Fon Au. occirsxcms Pl-of-ef M-in ww, me mg iss - Phone Jackson 1394 1621 Dryades Sr. FRESH PROVISIONS is era? - :iq-9 536 - A 569 . 'fe Youth Le-ads in the Game of Style COMPLIME T Rellilihg This We Cater Especially to N S OF we Youth ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY Qgnq MAISON-BLANCHE sm GREATEST sroms SOUTH ms U e' Ave' we we 086 . 50? 4'Y5'i 3F 33 i'TFT'31 9'?I'3C '3C5C-li 9731 i9Qi 3Q3 i' . 39FI 39'-T 3F'f3C iF ?3 Q'TP93 - 1 W? gMfE1gfdQ1,12jQQB23fQ1,w2f!L.-.TheHmm-fiiwiwaiwdiwimigg I we Slew f f'f'1 45312 6515 fi :W 2155? ggqe iam eb wg V If COMPLIMENTS OF WOGAN 55 BERNARD ARCHITECTS Fon W, 5 IESUIT HIGH scHcoL 395 E2 5,5 253 Kg,-we sq-3 I Q? WT W3 W 592 fo 1' 1919793993 A 'Q' A, 'Q' A QM pq pq IFB:-. Qpql V' WEE :Ig .1 , V S5549 2642 592 , sets ' A seq F bl 4 , - err, , .Q St. Charles at Commercial Place fi I w gpg' lf il 4 e 1, 5, ya., . H, '14 5:5555 SOUTH'S GREATEST MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE CVS Mitt 513+ 4fiL.?Q meg THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS Boolc F REEMAN-BARLOW, Inc. 1155? .Mc e C5 A I , H Were Taken By QQ?-Q 713 St. Charles Street J J VARENHOLT mae ' ' THE LARGGEST 5.55 , . ELECTRICAL FIXTURE DEALERS uw, 5219 Constance Street IN THE SOUTH Wig 599 . C9595 gi,-:Q j ff! 533 gee sea-t 5223 95919 COMPLIMENTS 69395 , C CfLG5l :Eg , Q44 ti? OF W ,QL:,'l5 MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY wi 2922 Hello, who's this? The nation has been dried and Fred l-limmelschnitzelf' found wanting. Fred l-limmelschnitzel? Why, l --- mf? heafd You were dead. They tell us that the Prince of C4331 That was my brother, not me. Wales has been riding horseback off That's too bad. and on since he was a child. We e im ,' ' ,' S9 'Q ' Q' 4 mei ECMQ. ,t.,,2..J 5552 i-,G .., :rl a., -gn' .' 5? we ff-ew ff9?'5 fi? 1.153 9535 55349 K: 4-: ZQEEEQ , ffl HQ 2355: SAM W. TAYLOR EP? - - 412, Gm: . Qlhlii Wi 12516 College and School WML :rsh Annual me Spec:1al1st 531 POYDRAS STREET 6211!-lf? ,gn 2554 NEW ORLEANS , 53:2 lp-A 52:2 Sf, C- iff 5431? iii 5:14 . 2 9616 5139