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

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'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

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.., 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'

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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.