St Josephs Academy - La Lumiere Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Page 18 text:

 5fctf LA LUMIERE 1923 Fage Fourteen l anson IBettis JDteto “No duty could orerta.sk him, No need his will outrun; Or ever our lips could ask him, Ilis hands the work had done. Elective Course—2, 3, 4. Class President—1923. Business Manager Baseball—’22, ’23. Fabius in “Fabiola.” Caballero Espanol in “Fiesta.” Garcia Hernandez in “Don Christoval.” Characteristics . , Quotations Ye Annual. Harvester in “Ruth the Gleaner.” Charles VII in “Jeanne d’Arc.” Class President is Hanson Drew, Doesn't care what others do— He'll be faith ful to the last, Even when school days are long past.

Page 17 text:

 2?e)0' LA LUMIERE 1923 Page Thirteen £ pal Cbelpn Cross “Within her tender eye The heaven of April with Us changing light. Latin-Scientific Course—4. President Dramatic Club—’23. Second Prize in Reading Contest. Dame Hadley in “Miles Standish.” Cipriana in “Lc Parapluie de Don Quichotte.” Humor Section in Ye Annual. Isabelle d'Are in Senior Class Play. Expression Recital. A studious girl is Opal Cross, Prescott's gain teas Phoenix's loss; First in expression, her eloquence iritis— Everyone listens when Opal begins.

Page 19 text:

«GfcuP LA LUMIERE 1923 Page Fifteen Class Will E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’23 of saint Joseph’s ACADEMY, CITY OF PRES- COTT, STATE OF ARIZONA, EXPERI- ENCING THAT HEAVY FEELING THAT PORTENDS OUR IMMINENT DISSOLUTION FROM THE STUDENT body of st. Joseph’s academy, DO CONSIDER IT WISDOM TO MAKE —AND DO HEREBY GIVE TO THE PUBLIC—OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. To the faculty of S. J. A. we bequeath our trophies for Tennis, Track and Basket Ball, provided they will call attention of the under classes to same and say to them frequently: “What man has done, man may do.” To Miss Shea—our riding boots and crops, to be treasured souvenirs of Class 1923. (We find it a practical impossibility to get them into our Memory Books.) To Miss O’Daniel—all crayons, spoonbill pens, Iliggin's ink, etc., left from our sketches—in gratitude for her timely response to our “SOS” when compiling “La Lumiere.” We, petites Francoises en herbes, leave to Mademoiselle Bots our— SAVOIR-FAIRE a pres une “ecole buissonniere.” To Senora Belchere we leave the fragments of our castanets and tambourines in memory of the recently defunct “Fiesta.” To Richard McCormick—Hanson’s generosity in supplying pies for the famished Seniors after a weary day’s work in making posters for the Dramatic Club.